davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-14
s JURY
| ACQU|Ts M CURE
Driver Of Automobile Which collided
With Protty Car Last Sunday
is Freed Of Blame at In
quest
PARENTS BOTH TESTIFY
Mother of Dead Child Who Was Driv,
ing the Car and Father Who
Was Passenger Tell Of Ac-
cident.

Clement Mcclure of It'll Second
street, Fort Madison, was acquitted
by the coroner's jury yesterday, at
Fort Madison, of responsibility for the
death of Jane Kathleen Prouty of
Keokuk. A charge of manslaughter
was filed by the father of the child
Monday morning
The Fort Madison Democrat has this
story of the jury's findings:
The grand jury will be given the
decision when it considers the case in
the autumn.
The accident occurred about $3.50
Sunday night on the lower Montrose
road about one mile west Of this city.
Jean Prouty, who received serious
cuts as result of the accident, was
brought to the Sacred Heart hospital
IN this city where she died about
1880 Monday morning, '@ath result
ing from loss of blood and shock.
charges of manslaughter were filed
iby the child's father, Earl Prouty
against Mcclure here early Monday
morning.
The charge of manslaughter against
tMcGu1re was dismissed in Justice
hays court this afternoon.
\. Ut. Austin Philpott, physician at
lending the little girl, was the first
witness to be called to the stand. DR..
lhlipott stated that in his opinion
ueath resulted from loss of blood
ana shock. He said that his exami-
na1lon of the child revealed the fact
.nae she had received cut on the
tIsht side of her head extending
from about two inches above her ear
uown across the ear and down the
neck crossing the external jugular
ILL which was probably cut and
hS acii 1t is believed was the cause of
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-14
PROGRAM

SUNDAY, AUGUST Is
loo Union services.
200 F1orentme Musicians.
2:3O Rabbi Emanuel Stern
helm.
500 Florentine Musicians.
MONDAY, AUGUST Is
200 Dixie Jubilee Company.
7:3O Dixie Jubilee Company.
500 Pitt Parker.
TUESDAY, AUGUST II
2::3O Dixie Jubilee Company.
7:3O Dixie jubilee Company. :
500 DR.. J. Ladd Thomas.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IS
900 Hamlton Entertainers. "
2.:3O F. q. Pellet.
7:3O Band Concert. :
500 Play, 'tModly's Aunt. !"
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10
200 Feichtl Yodlers.
2::30 Roy Smith.
800 Feichn Yod1ers.
friday. ADJUSTED
2::3O Feichtl YodlMs.
7::3O Feichtl Yodlers.
500 DR.. Herbert Cops. v
SATURDAY, AUGUST u
Zoo Chicago Light Opera Co.
2::30 Douglas MaIloch
7:3O Chicago Light Opera Go.
SUNDAY, AUGUST %
$50 DR.. David Hughes, Phi. D,
From Baltimore, Md
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-14
Father on Stand.

dtHcT on STAND.
ha narl prouty, father of the child. was
tis At called to the stand. where he tes-
sneo mat at the time the accident oc-
'0iieo his six year old daughter, Jean,
Evening star., 1920-03-04

'eatures in Our Bargain Basement
48 Pairs COrsets. 70c

Odds and ends of Front Lace Corsets:
small Sizes with rubber top and medium
bust. Wonderful Friday bargains at 79c.
Small quanttty-be early for yours.-Bar-
gain Basemsat.
Evening star., 1920-03-04
Travelling Bags, $3.50

1s-inch sise. Black. tan or cordovan lea th-
~er. with brass snaps and locks. Save $3.50
tomorrow. Priced Friday only At $760.-
Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1920-03-04
Percales, 35c Yard, or 3
Yards for $l.OO

Yari-widc PrrcaIes. standard quality,
closely woven, in demand for boys waists,
men 5 shirts, woInen's dresses. aprons etc
Choice of stripes checks. dots plaids and
figures on ligh,-colored grounds. War
rsnted fast color-. Friday only, $50, or
Yards for 81. .0O.-Barsain Basement,
Evening star., 1920-03-04
WOmen's Black Lisle
Stockings, 2 Pairs, 40c

With printed figure loot. high spliced
heel, reinforced toe: sizes . to 10. Friday 1
only, 3 pain 49c.-Bargsin Basement.
Evening star., 1920-03-04
$3.50 Smart Banded Hats, $L.95

A choice assortment of chic styles and
colors to suit every wanted taste. A good,
practical hat for Office or shopping. Col
ors: Brown, navy, sand and black. FRI
day only, Sl.95.
Palais Reyaf-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1920-03-04
aitine Remnants. 30c

900 yards mill remnants Of some of the
.est quality lining satines. in a good as
.ortment of colors. Called Seconds be-
cause of slight weaving in,perfections
nothing to hurt the wear. Friday at Soc
yaId.-BargaiR Basement.
Evening star., 1920-03-04
100 Bedspreads at
SZ.B8 and S4.15

Crochet Spreads in charming marselles
designs, with shemmed and scnlloped edges;
Friday only at $2.ss and $4.l5.-Bargain
Basement.
Evening star., 1920-03-04

Various lots-remnants-comb into
one lot. WOmen's and children's 12hc
and 15c values. Friday at Oc-Main
Floor.
Evening star., 1920-03-04
Bargain
Vests, 2 for 45c

Fine Ribbed Knit Vests. low neck and no
sleeves; lace trimmed. Plenty Of large Aizes.
Friday only at 2 for 45e.-Bargain Base
Evening star., 1920-03-04
Wool JERSEY Skirts. S5.0S

Fine all-wool and lightweight jersey
cloth skirts. plain style with two pockets
and self belt, plain shades of navy plum.
Belgian blue and taupe. Sizes to 30 waist
band. Friday only. $5.9s.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1920-03-04
100 Dozen Sheets, $l.48
Size 72x0O IHches

Bleached Sheets with reinforced center
seams. Can be used for double or three
jlaarter beds.-Bargain Basement
Evening star., 1920-03-04
Dish Towels, 27c lacn
Or $500 per T1zen

100 dozen Union Linen +: finished With
16ss6 hemmed ready today only at p7c
nsat sah eorofsa M borders sn-BarEain Base
ment.
Evening star., 1920-03-04

Jewelry Department !.
For Friday OnIy
s1ss g. Spanish Combs. amber and she'll
SOC Gold Filled Pencils. with attachment
to fasten on chain. at 39c.-Nain Floor.
Silverware Department
For Friday Only
Rogers Silver-platsd Chld's Spoon and
Food Pusher in box, at 50c.
Salts and Peppers: cut glass with silver
plated tops. SOC pair:-Hatn Floor.
Embroidery Flouncings,
Friday, 4oc and SOC
Cambria Flouncines. Is inches wide, 59e
yard values. 40c; Baby Fionncings with
ruffle. 75c yard values. 59c.-1ain Floor
Gowns, $1.Z5
women's Made-up Nainsoek Nightgowns
stamped for embroidery work. $3.50 gowns
1t $1.25.
Dresses, 48c
Children's ssc Lawn Dresses. to be
embroidered. sizes 1-3-5 years at 4Sc.-
Art Needlework Dept. Nain Floor.
$3.50 Vacuum Bottles,
$1.40
'Icy Hot Vacuum Bottles" pint size.
In brown or green. Keeps hot "a honrs.
Cold 72 hours. All perfect, with alum
mum cups. Friday only, $1.4s.-Mstn
Floor.
Evening star., 1920-03-04
Sl.o8 Underweat',. ,. $1.5O

women's Nightgowns Of sd 1hsh' mi sts.s
, muslin or batiste, flesh or whit 80 -.
Envelope Chemise-sampIes. A. Woo nnte
y Of patterns. lace or embroidery 49, ~
= flesh or white. 81 80 lingerie. ! aoAs ~
S1.N.-Bargain Basement
Evening star., 1920-03-04
Trimmed Hats, sos

l13 Hats, taken from our regular stocks,
of new sailors, mushrooms. turbans and
roll brtm effects, trimmed with French
flowers and ostrich novelties. Colors in
clude black. brown. navy. gray. green and
many clever combination colors. Friday at
$4.65-Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1920-03-04
Tive Big Specials in
OrgandV VeSteeS

One Of embroider~d srEandy, with organ
dy roll collar; can be worn with suit or 81
dress. Value e2O0, Friday only W
Another styIe OF OrKnndy with p1eated
collar and narrow val lace trimming: Ct
Value $3.50, Friday only. y............. W
Main Floor,
Evening star., 1920-03-04
Cerner11e Crepe, 48c

nno - ss5-inch plain and figured Ser
pentine C7or lingerie: s2.inch extra fne
nrtpe. usscks. Free from dressing Fri.
iaJana at 4sc yard.-Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1920-03-04
Extra Size Skirts. Sl4.75

Tailored styles in fine mannish serges
and wool poplins. Sizes 81 10 IS waist
bands Navy blue and blacks Friday
only, $14.15-Third Floor
Evening star., 1920-03-04
Women's House Dresses,
FRIDAY. Sl.l0

PercaIe House Dresses. striped or dark
blue and lavender, in plain colors. Sizes
86 to 40. Featured Friday at $1.l9.-
Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1920-03-04
Mems Handkerchiefs,
Friday, 30c and SOC
Handkerchiefs. 1Oc

Pure linen. with A-inch hem; Soc quail.
ity at S9c and 75c quality at 59c.-Main
Floor
Evening star., 1920-03-04
RemRants-f1aIf Price

Short lengths of Metal FIouncinss on
colored net. Is and 80 inches wide, in
Guiding mile green, hight blue, peach Fn-
day at n prioe.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1920-03-04
Black BIouses, $40
SOB Grade

K6Eufdf W."
OF good quality Japanese silk. with
front neatly trimmed: 1eV only At
S2Ao.-Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1920-03-04
Tea Aprons, 60c

Small lot Of Dainty Tea Aprons, with or
without bibs. some with hemstitched or
embrna1ery edge. Friday only at &c.
Third Floof.
Evening star., 1920-03-04
Standard Percales, Z4c

1000 yards Mil Seconds Of hgher.priced
p-rcoles: soft finish; most desirable for
won,ens and children's wear. Choice Of
novelty effects and staple designs in ali
wanted colors. Friday only At &c yard.-
Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1920-03-04

Metal lace Flouncings, IS. SO and a
inches wide. handsomely embroidered in
silver lame on white tulle. 1S-iuch reg
,ilarly So. 70. So.95 and 81 so yard Friday,
81. q yard: 36 and ~ inch. regularly Sf95.
So % and $5.95 yard. Friday, $3.50 and
q so yard,-Main Floor
Evening star., 1920-03-04
Blankets at $3.98

Cotton twool fnsheD Jacquard Blankets,
in pink, blue and tan; often used in place
each: Woolnap 661s0 double. at So. .9s n.;r
in gray oniy-Bagain Basement
Evening star., 1920-03-04
Boys' Hats and Cans. :30c
Plaid and Striped Skirts,
Friday, SI5.75

One table of novelty plaid and new
woolen stripe. sport tailored and a number
OF pleated skirts. nearly all colorings
Sizes TO 30 waistband Regular prices
S1".ao and higher. Friday only, SIS 70
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1920-03-04
Women's ''Burson" >
Stockings, 39c

They're seamless and fashioned; rein
forced heel and toe. white or balbripran.
sizes Q to 10: made large and full. Friday
only 3ec.-Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1920-03-04
Boys Wash Suits, SI.75

comprising fast color Galnteas, Cham.
brays, Reps. Twills, Jap Crepe and Peggy
Cioth. Odd lots from regular stock mt this
price. less than the cost of material Some
slightly mussed from handling. Sizes 3 tc
only. FRIDAY only, &175-Third Elnn-
Evening star., 1920-03-04
Bows Norfolk Suits. S5.45

Remarkable special made of durable cas-
smereS and cheviot>. with full-lined knick
ers, greatly below wholesale cost: sizes g.
and $ only. Friday only, S5.45.-Third
Evening star., 1920-03-04

Washboard and Ivory Soap, 81
Aluminium Saucepans, set Of 3, t5s
Floor Mop and Can OIL, Ok
White Elameled Medicine Chest, n q
Galvanized Ash Cans, n n
Galvan;sed Ash Sifters, n. n
Self Wringing Floor M0ps, 1Sc
Evening star., 1920-03-04
Novelty Suits, $3.05

Little boys. Made of good quality
Woolen Cheviots and Cassimeres. Eton
and Junior Norfolk models with fuIl-lin.d
straight pants, about /. 10 y present
valne. Sizes II. and s. Friday only, So 95.
Third Floor
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-09
What Else Could
You Expect?

7EKE PARSONS, wealthy young scion of an
L. old New England family, married Broadway
show-grl. He loved her; she loved him. They
were happy That's where the old-fashioned story
teller would have left them. But Dana Gatln, in
this months Cosmopolitan takes us along with the
bride and the groom on their honeymoon on Zeke's
yacht-she gives us glimpse into the intimate
life of the young couple and we see the inevitable
outcome under our very eyes. And the finish
what else could you expect2
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-09
What Does Living"
Mean to You?

IFE means all things to all men. Each interprets
IL his aims and his ambitions differently. Yet
there are certain fine fundamentals to living, and
nowhere have they been so finely expressed as in
Edgar Guests poem Living" in the current Cos
mopoltan. Mr. Guest, though long favorite of
the American people, now appears in Cosmopolitan
for the first time. If you love the simple, kindly
sentiments that poetry inspires, read this new
poem by the bard on whom the mantle of James
Whitcomb Riley has surely descended.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-09
"You Can't Please Everyone"

|T%1IS is an amusing story by Frank r. Adams
l. of the today" that you worried about yester
day and that never happened Conover Collier
was going through life chained to the fear that he
might lose his job or his sweetheart or his savings
account Then, when it looked like he had lost
all three, he was surprised to discover that 1T
might have been worse as inveterate optimists are
In the habit of saying.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-09
No Villain-NO Revolver

WET it's crook story! There's counterfeiter,
i beautiful girl, Boston BacIIe and detective.
There's new, counterfeit hundred dollar bill every
week and an entry in a handbook to prove it.
Looks like regular cut and dried case for Uncle
Sam These are the ingredients, or most of them,
of the plot for mighty good story. Jack Boyle
wrote it for the current Cosmopolitan. Read
"Grandads Girl" and find out why no villain or no
revolver was required
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-09
Edna Wasn't the Least Bit
Shocked

DUT how she shocked the folks at home with
- her letters from Somewhere in Francel AS
Rupert Hughes says in The Split, his short-story
m the latest Cosmopolitan: What Edna did to the
war is not worth mentioning, but what the war did
to Edna. The pastor read Edna's first letter
right out in church. but the second letter-a the
third-well, you'll have to read the story to find
out what shocked the Carthage folks.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-09
What Would You Do With
a Million?

no you think you would act as the poor folks in
H. Texas acted when riches fairly rained down
upon them? In the new Cosmopolitan Frazier
Hunt continues his story of the ol-magc millions
thathave transformed awilderness into metropolis
He tells about Uncle Wash who was going to the
government and make all them drillers stopruinin
all that wheat" But wheat was forgotten and
noW-but read the story. It's all true and amazing
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-09

TINE qualities that made Roosevelt successful apparent in
while sla little boy. These qualities developed
year by year through intelligent direction The Coones father
largely responsible for the great Americans remarkable
example taught the boy seassero srelanc personal indie
pendence and integrity.
This month Cosmopolitan pubhesa startling analysis Rooseves
by related by Harvey Oggns in Yourself
and You He tells the byhood incident that prompted Roosevelt
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-09
How Roosevelt
Overcarne Difficulties

o learr to box Why the Colonel politics Why
Roosevelt poor judge of Why called Teddy and
why he liked his nickname There's wealth of light Rooe
welt this article There valuable suggestions you
may yourself the theory Roosevelt employed
apparently iaourmountabe difficulties and better still you may
help grow be the kind of you him
Get the Cosmopolitan today and the reached by
Doctor his study of the life of of the greatest Americans
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-09
The Most Interesting
HumanBeing in theWorld

TER name is Lily Becker an
! ! American girl-and you can
read the story of her career in Star
Dust Fannie Hurst's first novel.
Her fight against an all too apparent
destiny - the forces which nodded
her character desires which
fought those forces all form the
back ground against which Miss
Hurst has written a really great, a
really important novel.
In Lily Becker you will find a sim
cere Interpretation of the instinct for
self-expression in woman asserting
itself through the repression ex-
acted by too indulgent, but too little
understanding parents. Lily
Becker's fight is the fight of every
modern young woman who must
face the world. Miss Hurst has
drawn a remarkable literary portrait
of the girl of today.
Get the current Cosmopolitan and
begin this novel tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-14
SAY BANDIT SLAYER
SACRO0K HIMSELF
Police Declare Man With Thrill
ing HoId-Up Story Has
Criminal Record.

NEW YORK. Oct 14.-LocAed up at
police headquarters on . charge OF
homicide IL a man who says he 10 will
liam Stern. q teweiry salesman, and
who admits he shot and Killed an ex +.
convict. In Thirty-seventh street. just
on Brosdway, because, as he charges.
the man tried to hold him up
Detectives were at nrst Inclined TO
credit the, version OF Stern. who said
he was walking toward Sixth avenue
on the south side of Thirty ninth
street when three or four men seized
him. hurled him into a dark doorway
and attempted TO steal $4,000 in cash
and Jewels
When the police went over their
records at headquarters they found
that stern. also known as Herman
kodiich. had been sen fenced to three
months on Blackwelfs island on Sep
TENDER IL. 1911. for petty larceny.
Their records showed also that under
the name of Harry Smith he was SEN
teneed TO three months in the house of
correction In Boston on December 81.
1914. Despite this. stern stuck to his
story and denied any prison expert
ence. tl -.
Stern was arrested while chasing
PasQusie Mile. q driSNt of Farming
dale, IL. l., with drawn revolver. Mile
was convicted Of homicide In 1911. but
was pardoDed by Governor Whitman.
The slain man was Identified by the
police A. Paul Boltano. who was one
OF the three men who. In 1915. figured
In the sensational East River Savings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-14
SAYS WILSON WON
ON FALSE SLOGAN
Lawyer Tells City Club U. S.
Was Ready for War Be-
fore '16-EIeCti0n.

President Wilson has admitted that
the League OF Nations sets up
super-Kovernment. according to VIII
liam IL. Humphrey, OF Seattle wash
for fourteen years a member OF Con
sress and now engaged In the prAc-
tlce OF law here, who addressed the
Weekly forum luncheon of the city
Club yesterday afternoon on the poll
cies OF the Republican Party
I'm an address on his swing around
the country just before he was taken
III President Wilson declared that the
league is greater than the Senate and
even greater than the Government"
said Mr.. Humphrey. by the Presi-
dents own admission the league
would strive to control the world by
means OF a super-government, using
force as it's weapon. IL would mean
turning over the government OF the
World 20 a few benevolent idealists
II would mean that the United States
would become the taxpayer OF the
world, furnishing men and arms as
well al money. to settle disputes with
which we are not concerned.
THE league covenant was framed
by representatives OF the British EN-
pire and II gives the British six times
as loud a voice In the control OF
affairs as the URited states. The
covenant is full OF ambiguity. ana
this ambiguity is not there by acct
dent; IL was put there TO deceive <he
people as TO the menacing provisions
OF the pact.
But the biggest Issue in the cam
psign is the fact that the Democratic
Party won the last election on raise
pretenses The party's slogan WAS
"He kept us out Of war;" yet we know
now by indisputable records In the
office OF the Secretary OF state that
the Government was prepared to en-
ter the war sixty days after the cleo
ton. regardless OF the outcome OF the
election. y
president Wilson and Secretary
Baker both have admitted that war
was Inevitable. that after the sinking
of the Lusitania our only choice was
to crawl on our knees before Germany
or fight her. that we would have been
compeIled to enter, the war even
though Germany had not disregarded
the rights OF American citizens: yet
The Democratic Party for three years
made no preparations for war ana
tried to give the impression that the
President would continue to keep the
country out of war"
To Lincoln Townsend. treasurer OF
the club. presided. Mr.. Humphrey
yas introduced by Edward F. Cola
iav. Republican National Committee
man for the District.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-14
MRS. DuPUY TO SPEAK.

Mis. william Asherton DuPuy. pres
ident OF the League OF American Pen
women. aud Frank 3 Perry. promi-
nent local attorney. will be the speak .
ers at a meeting OF the League OF
Nations Association at Mcpherson
square at 4:3O o'clock this afternoon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-14
HerRY DAVIS lied.

Henry Davis. Washington eonfee-.
toner. was acquitted by a jury at
Upper Mar b0ro yesterday on charge
OF assault and battery. Davis arrest
was the outcome OF an automobile ac-
oidsnt on the Baltimore pike more
than year ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-14

Bank robbery, and who was suose-
4aSsaiy asalencsa - Ju1ss " AahAms.
OF general sessions. 10 prison for from
one year sno eleven months TO -four
years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-30
MILITARY BOARD IS
NOW CONTROLLING
GERMAN RELATIONS
Marshal Foch's Commission
on Job to Prevent Revival
of Militarism.

WASHINGTON. June %. - Of
fetal advices received here state that
the allied military control com
mission with Marshal Foch as its
supreme directing head. eN-OffiCio.
constitutes now the keystone OF al
lied relations with Germany IL IS
declared that so long as the com
mission continues % function. re-
Vtval OF German miIitarism is i'm
possible.
According 20 these advices. the
military control commission exceeds
an importance even the reparations
commission since former Pres't
Poincare resigned from the repara-
tions body because the allies had
decided TO limit its authority and
since the naval and air commissions
have been relegated 20 positions Of
secondary importance
The military control commission
began 20 function as soon as the
treaty OF Versailles became effective
Presided over by Gen. Nollet Of
the French army with headquarters
in Berlin and reporting 10 Marshal
Foch. the commission. in addition TO
its supervision Of German disarma-
ment. has taken an active interest
in the pOlitiCal-military develop
ments in Germany. Reports OF the
reCrudesCense OF Prussian militar-
ism in East Prussia and Pomerania
hrst cmanated from reports OF the
commission 10 the supreme council.
A subcommittee OF the commits
sion was sent into the Ruhr district
for investigation under command o.
the French Maj. Graft and il was
the report OF this mission 10 official
advices. which formed the basis for
French contentious at San Reno Of
German dupliCity.
The work or the commission is
divided into two general subjects;
electives and ornaments. The
subcommittee devoted 10 the sub
feet OF electives is concerned with
the size and organization OF the
German army while the sub-com-
mittee on ornaments IS concerned
chiefly with maintaining a proper
reduction OF stocks Of guns and
ammunition In Germany
No Place Exempt.
No place in Germany is exempt
from investigation by representa-
tives Of these committees as author
ity OF the supreme council in the
past has been invoked several times
10 obtain execution OF the commits
s.on's demands.
The two subcommittee. in an
effort 20 maintain strict police over
potential German militarism, have
organized numerous agents into
district subcommittee throughout
Germany. Such district committees
on electives are presided over by
French officers IN Pomerania and
Schleswig East Prussia, Bavaria.
and Silesia. 10y British in Berlin
and Saxony: by an Italian in Baden
and WurtenbuTg. and Belgian in
WestThalia and Hanover Similarly
subcommittee on ornaments have
as their heads. French officers in
Pomerania and Schleswig. Frank
fort. Hanover and Saxony; British,
IN East Prussia. Westphalia, Han
over. Cologne, and Silesia. Italian,
in Berlin and Bavaria: and Belgian
in Baden and Wurtenburg..
The work OF these Committees
consists chiefly in visiting garrisons
supply depots. military schools and