davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas city. Mo. aug S-CU. s
Bureau of Marketsl-Cuttle receipts
$500. beef steers mostly steady to
strong. spots 10 to - cents higher ON
better grades; top yearlings. 3ioiG.
best heavy steers early. s9.1o. winterei
srassers. $3.50; Texas $500. many
grades steers. s6.JoG7.25: calves weak
to ~ cents lower: practical top. $3.50.
many sales sj0oG6.5O, stockers and
feeders steady to strong best feeder.
$500 others early. s6..5I 7-75; stockers.
S.5oG5.1b. other classes steady; can
ners mostly s2.2Jn ESQ; bulk cows. 81 -
15.G5; yeurling he.fers. $40; common
to medium grass heifers. S.5od6.75
Hogs receipts 800; best lights and
mediums to shippers. 25Gto cents
higher; e60 pound weights. 5000; top.
Sll-O0. packers buying few mixed and
heavy, 10 to 25 cents higher; bulk OF
sales. S9.5oetle.75. pigs and packing
sows Is to rs cents higher; choice stock
ers. 1850
Sheep receipts 500. sheep steady to
% cents lower; mostly steady: Texas
wcthers. s7.s5: most fat native ewes.
N.5oa i.'5. lamhs steady to strong.
Utahs. $1,000: natives. $1,000: Texas
feeding lambs. s500Hs.s5
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09
CHAIN SUPPLY

New York. Aug. S.-The visible sup.
ply OF American Grain shows the fol.
lowing changes
Wheat. increased asse 90 bushels.
Corn. decrease oiS.Ooa bushels
oats. increased 3l5a.0 bushelA
Rye. increased s53. coo bushels.
Barley, Increased. 5000 bushela
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09
CHICAGO PRODUCE
Ior or

IhlCaso. NuE N--Elffef I0Nef
creamery. 73diic
Eggs higher. receipts il,1ia cases
firsts. 3oH3ic. ordinary firsts. Pan 21c
miscellaneous. 2sG2ac
Poultry alive. lower; fowls, lad 2siac
hroilers &c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09
NEW NoRk COTTON

steady at a net decline OF II to So
points. Spot cotton. iSco. quiet.
Cotton futures closed steady. Ovto-
Dor, il3lS. December. .i3.C5. January,
l5-la March. il5 SO. MAY. ilS .os.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09
CHICAGO PorAvor.

Chicago. Aug s-Potatoes firm: re-
ceipts IS cars. Jersey CobbIer. sacked
3.2bu35e cwt kaw Valley Early
uhios. t22b12.5o cwt; California and
Idaho. t3.251S5o cwt: Nebrasts Fariv
ohios. ssa563.4o cut. Virginia East
orn Short Irish Cobblers. Sc N barrel
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE

Kansas city. Aug. s-Egrs un-
changed. firsts 90: seconds. &c.
Butter nm hanged. o-camery &c.
packing 20.
?ouitry unchanged: Lens iafstc;
hroiler5 6 cents; roosters = cents.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09
WESTERN LEAGUE

A. Omaha. II. Sioux CITY &.
At Des Moiner. Is. St Joseph, Z.
At Tulsa. : oklahoma city. I.
At wichita. is. Joplin. 5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09
RnoOkLYN. Id IITTSnURG. :

FItfsNurg, Pa. Mug, s,-BrookINn
made II two straight by defeating
Pittsburg Grimes was wild but tight
ened up with men on bases. Cooper
was hit hard. the outfielders saving
him several times by making great
ca tchcs at the fence.
RROOETyN
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09
po.roS. a, Dy;ruo,r, I

Boston. Mass, Aug. s.-Boston won
'ir eighth straight game from Detroit
Scott made his first home run of the
,o1son. inside the grounds. the bail
-ol,inG 70 the center field stands, with
acInris on second IN the eighth
inning Score
Detroit ....s....4.. .0l0 COO op'-l
Boston .......4..... 100 10 02E-h
patterios-Leonard and Passler
GycrE and Ruel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09
NATIONAL nEAGuE
Games To-day

Boston at st Louis.
BROOKLYN at Pittsours.
New York at Chicago
Philadelphia At Cincinnati
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09
PITTsBURG

Summary; Two base hits-Milier.
hits-Johnston. Grimm Stolen bases
Johnston. Sacrifce-Nycrr. Johnston.
Nets. Brottcm. Double piay-Johuston.
i[iidun and Schsndt Bases on balls
Grimes. 6 Struck out-By Brimes. 3;
Cooper .
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09
NI:w yonn COTTON uycuANcp
ronnIcN ENCmANGr
LIBERTY NOM oUorAr,o>,

FIrnIshed by n. s. Wnlpol,, Roome
1922 Thatcher biock Pueblo
Liberty 5iAs. ss2i lib. 1st ,Ls. So No.
Lib "a as. s772, Lib I'd. ii,a ai ni
III i.h H.a. 81 $50; Lib ist Nia,s a5 es
lib 5th as. as.6s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At New Orleans. :. Memphis. ;.
Al Nashville. .. Atlanta, ;
A. Cha'tanooza. birmingham. 10
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09

Eatteries-Weineke, Hodge and Lees
rhawkcy and SchanE
s'urnmary-Homo rlnH-Ruth. Baker.
stolen BACKYARD. sacrifice-Baker.
Miller Double plays-Iohnson. Collins
and shcely. R1scF on bails-Off shaw
tov. s. woincka. = Hodge. . fnninEn
pitched-Bv wclneNe =: tSorc out In
7-dl. Hodge 6 struck oiit-By shaw
tcv. g. Passed bail-Lrcs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09
sr. LOUIS. :, posTo>, g

St Louis. Mo, Aug. s.-Tho Cardinals
scored their third consecutive victory
over Boston. base on balls forcins
over tho winning run In the tenth in
ming. Home runs accounted for three
St Louis talleE Hornsby getting two
and NcHenrv ono Iiorpshy's second
circuit drive tied tho score In the
eiEth inning
Boston ....s......lil col lio n-f u n
st Louis ......... .oin iO3 0I0 - 4, q
Batteries Filiinrim. Nccuillan.
Gowdy. o'Neiil: Pertica. Bailey. HaincR
and Diihoefor Clemons. Ainsmith.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09
w,sr,INGToN. 1ai 1T. i.orIs. :

Washington. n G.. Aus Wash
IrKton pounded quartette of st
Louis pitchers fof seventeen hits and
won johnson held the visitors safe at
IN stages.
Washington .... o51 0l2 l5N-i6 II 8
Batteries--Bsyne. kolp Morris, Bur-
-c1l and SEVERED, ,Iohnlon and Ficin-
.l~h
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Milwaukee. g. Minneapolis. II.
At indianapolis. S. Columbus, I.
At Kansas City-St Paul not sohedul-
Cd.
At Louisville Z. Toledo, 6
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09
CINCINNATI. ., rurnApELpuI.. 7

Cincinnati. OHIO. NuF7 .-CIncInrntI
had nm easy time winning from Phira
dciphia Bad support spoiled Winters
chances sodrwiclt forced in two men
ON rasroH and Wilhelm had to finish
tho game Bohne'a and Williams
fielding featured
Philadelphia ..s.-. 10 ioN icN-7 :
Cincinnati .........ii0 Si2 DIX I
Batteries-w Winters. SedEvici Will
helm and Peters. Henlinc3 Msrauard
and Winro
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09
CLUB STANDINGS
Games rnrinr

Games To-day
Chicago at New York.
st Louis at Washington.
Detroit a. Boston.
cleveland at Philadelphia.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-09

New York -. oo0 600 4oo-s n 1
Chicago .......... 1Ol 100 000-3 10
Batteries; Nehf and Snyder. Mar
tin, York and Killifer.
Two nase hits: Burns. Fla ck,
Grimes, Kelly; Stolen base. Hol!orher,
sacrifices. Maisel, Sullizan. l<ellchcr
Nehf. bases on balls. Martin =: in
nings pitched, Martin T. York .; VI rcN
out by Martin .; Nehf >. York /.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-13
Caruso's Voice is Stilled.

The passing of Enrico Caruso
end the stilling forever OF that
golden voice, which has given de-
light 10 thousands, is real source
of sorrow. and the world mourns
his loss, No other living man
can fill his place; for there la not
another who has the wonderful
vocal power that made Caruso
famous the world over. and he.
like the great singers that have
passed out before him. will leave
nothiDg behind but the memory
of a voice that the world cannot
duplicate. His voice is stilled;
vet, unlike his predecessors. it has
been faithfully recorded BY
phonograph and graphophone
records, and while No audience
will ever again hear the golden
voice of Caruso, it will cit in rap
tured enjoyment to the reproduc.
tions of that wonderful voice that
once thrilled thousands with de-
light. The world mourns for Ca.
russo, yet rejoices that a glorious
immortality has been given to
that voice whose power and sweet
ness was unexcelled.
Caruso fought bravely for life
during his last illness. but the
grim reaper gathe ed him 10. and
while his voice is hushed and his
body rests in the silent tomb, the
photograph and the graphophone
will awaken memories of probab-
ly the greatest singer the modern
world has produced.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-13
Forbes Orders Clean Up.

Colonel C. r. Forbes, Director
of the Bureau Of War Risk lnsur'
ance has just issued Instructions
to all District Managers OF the
Bureau of War Risk Insurance
throughout the United States to
start a large clean up drive in their
district. Colonel Forbes says the
purpose of the campaign shall be
as follows:
To fully advise all ex.service
persons of their rights under the
War Rick Insurance Act; to as
sist disabled ex.service persons In
securing compensation, medical
treatment and hospital care; to
inform and assist all claimants
regarding the procedure necessary
in filing a claim for compensation
and Insurance; to assist those
whose claims are pending 10 Sc
curing final action where addition.
al evidence is necessary to connect
their disability with service or
other data required by the Bureau
of War Risk Insurance.; and to
provide for immediate physical
examinatio where necessary and
PRONE pity furnish hoepitalizatioD
for urgent cases.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-13
Notice to The Public,

Notice is hereby given that the as
sessments of this parish have been
reviewed by the Louisiana Tax Com
mission, valuations have been fixed
on all property in the parish by said
Commission and the valuations thus
fixed are open for inspection at the
assessors Office for period of twen-
ty days. Any person desiring to know
what value has been placed upon his
property oy the Louisiana Tax Com
mission is hereby notified to call st
the assessors Office and examine bis
assessment sheet. Any taxpayer SO
desiring has right to protest valua-
tions fixed by the Louisiana Tax Com
mission at meeting of the Police
Jury to be called for that purpose.
II. w. KAPPEL,
Assessor.
Franklin, La, August 18th, 1921.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-13
Safety In Mid-AiP.

A foreign investigator has made a
special study of the possibilities Of
lightning stroke in mid-air and as a
result Of observation of nearly one
hundred flights, In which the airships
experienced some adventures with
storms, he has come to the following
conclusions: There is no danger to
be looked for IL the machine is not In
the direct line Of discharge, and II IT
does so happen there is little danger
Of fire resulting from the nature Of
and distribution Of the conducting
metal portion. In 80 cases where the
machines were struck directly, the
writer maintains that there were no
evil effects and in all cases where ma
chimes fell during storm there was
no evidence of scorching Of parts or
melting Of metal.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-13
Notice to the Public.

Notice is hereby given that the Po-
lice Jury OF this Parish will meet on
the 7th day Of September, 1921, for the
purpose OF receiving protests and
hearing complaints on valuation of
property for assessment purposes in
this Parish fixed by the Louisiana
Tax Commission. All taxpayers de-
string to protest valuations fixed by
the Louisiana Tax Commission must
lie their protest with the Secretary OF
the Police Jury on or before the date
of said meeting
r. EMMETT O'NIELL,
Secretary of the Police Jury.
Franklin, La, August 18th. 1921.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-13

Japan is confronted with a se-
rious proposition 10 the way OF
disposing Of her surplus popula.
tion. she must fnd au outlet for
some 700.0 900 annually or face the
probabilities Of famine, for che
cannot feed her growing popula.
tion from the products OF her soil,
that is already taxed to the ut
most. Other nations are in simi.
lar circuWstances; but that is no
reason why the United States
should be made the dumping.
ground for all creation.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-13

Henry Ford prophesied q city OF
100, 900 at Muscle Shoals. Ala.
should the government accept his
proposition for development. A
City of that magnitude In North
ern Alabama would create bust.
ness for the farmers, make . mar
kes for their produce, aud benefit
&he nation 10 general. Mr.. Ford
proposes to make his new city q
bright spot In the industrial sys-
tenn Of the coxatsy. He proposes
Q festlliser plant, . cotton mill
that will produce i20 ,000 yards OF
cotton cloth weekly, and fonn.
dry for the castiug of machinery
And parts tor his AUTOMOBILES,
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-13
Varying License Plates.

Secretary of State Bailey will
use several varieties of license
plates next year by means OF
which the observer can tell just
oow much license the motor car
is paying. The minimum license
car will carry one sort of plate,
the trucks another, the dealer still
another, while something nifty"
will be devised for the type OF
cars, the license for which runs
into real money.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-13

With shoes selling In Russia at
300, 900 roubles per pair, the heads
OF large families would feel some.
what discouraged were 1t not for
the fact that the rouble is really
Of less value than the paper upon
which 1t is printed. A man in
Russia goes to the store with q
wagon load and brings his pur.
chases hume Ia his pocket.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-13

The people of this United States
In footing the bills for the airplane
bonn bing tests, which have thus
far failed to convince either tht
army or the navy of their success,
would like to know what they
have got to show for their money
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-13

Willie Wiifred, a negro. char
ged with stealing horses and cat
tie, and who plead guilty to the
charge, was sentenced to nine
years In the State penitentiary.
last Monday He was conveyed
TO prison oy Mr.. William Glenn.
ents on Thursday.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-13

Notwithstanding the fact that
the bicycle craze passed away o
number Of years ago the output In
1919 was valued at Sl2,277 ,341
showing conclusively that there
are still thousands of people ip
this country so lazy that they pre-
fer to sit down to walk.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-13

Australia wants 100000 immi.
grants within a year. Well, the
United States has some to spare,
Possibly the entire invoice could
be made up here without inter.
feripp With our economic sta bility
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-13

There are 10 eggs in storage for
every inhabitant of the United
States. This means that there arc
1,740, 400. 900 eggs out of circula-
tion, some of which are liable to
be q little stale before they reach
the consumer.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-13

The law of Wisconsin allows
women to wear pants. We know
OF several other states where
women have worn them, and are
still wearing them, regardless OF
law or municipal regulations.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-13

HEMsTITCHING AND PICOTING
attachment; works on any sewing ma
chine: easily adjusted; price $3.50.
with full instructions. Gem Novelty
Co., Box 1901, Corpus Christi, Tex.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-13

The phantom ships along the
Atlantic coast have been proven
to be rum.runners. They are not
ghostly, yet they are loaded with
spirits,
The St. Mary banner., 1921-08-13

Gem Was Ia.-r.. Thermometer.
1t was a wonderful! sapphire, SO
il Is said, that led the celebrated Doc
tor Sorby to the discovery of the ma
ture of the liquid sometimes found
inclosed in the cavities of crystals.
The gem in question contained tube
shaped cavity quarter of an inch
long and an eighteenth of an inch in
diameter. which was so regular in
Its bore that it served, by means of
the liquid partially filling 1t, for a
thermometer. The contained liquid
half-filled the bore at 90 degrees Fab
renheit, and completely filled 1t at SO
degrees. A study of the rate Of ex-
pansion Of the liquid led to the con.
clusion that 1t must be carbonic acid
Sacramento has the distinction Of
being the worlds greatest distrib-
uting center for deciduous fruit, and
has the largest almond plant and the
greatest fruit and vegetable cannery
on the Pacific slope. The pear or
chards of the Sacrameto delta pro-
duce the greatest crops in the world,
the fruit being first to reach the mar
kets each year. The delta district,
which often is compared with the
famed valley Of the Nile, also yields
thousands Of tons of asparagus each
year, as we'll as great quantities Of
other vegetables, while 1t is known
throughout the nation for the variety
and quality Of its vegetable seeds.
Lands bordering the streams of the
valley produce most Of the nations
hops. The eastern edge is prolific in
the production Of grapes and straw
berries, while the recently developed
rice acreage has placed California sec
ond only to Louisiana as a producer
Of this cereal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-17

first statewide reunion of Georgia
veterans of the great war is in prog
ress. Ex-servicers attending the re-
union will have reserved seats at the
Springer opera house and in addition
will be welcomed to all the social
functions being arranged by big
committee
Colonel Miller wired State Com
mander A. L. Henson while the state
head of the legion was in Columbus
recently arranging for the biggest
patriotic gathering since the war that
he would accept the invitation ex-
tended him and realizing the oratori-
cal ability Of the federal official,
Commander Henson asked that he be
made the chief speaker on the pro-
gram for the second day, this allow
ing the visitor more time to speak on
those things the veterans are so much
interested in at this time.
The seizure Of the notorious slack
er's property in Philadelphia was
greeted with enthusiasm by local
members Of the legion Colonel Mil
Ter has been such a staunch friend of
the legion since it was organized and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-17
American
5.::DLegii01l

ATLANTA, June l7.-Officers Of
the Georgia department OF the Ameri-
can Legion who recently returned
from a trip to Columbus where de,
tails Of the third annual convention
there on July to 6 were discussed,
declare that Charles s. Harrington
post Is going to put on the greatest
reunion of world war veterans that
has been seen since the signing of
the armistice.
A. L. Henson, of Calhoun, state
commander; J. G. c. Bloodworth, Jr.,
state adjutant and Basil Stockbridge,
past state commander, sall are en-
thusiastic over the preparations Co.
lumbus Legionnaires are making for
the visitors during the three-day con-
Vention which will be held in con-
nection with the first annual conven-
ton Of the Women's Auxiliary Of the
legion and the first annual reunion
of World War veterans, whether
members of the legion or not.
Among the speakers who have ac-
cepted invitations to address the re-
union at a monster mass meeting July
fourth are Thomas w Miller, alien
property custodian and Major General
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-17
3OBBLS. OF YAM
SYRUP IS Made
Product To Be Tried
Out In Factories
Now

FITZGERALD, June 1T--Ihc first
stage of the limited States govern
ment's sweet potato syrup experiment
has been eempleted and DIR. H. c.
Gore, discoverer OF the formula, has
returned TO Washington. after having
produced about thirty barrels Of the
new syrup in the experiment station
built here by Inc government !. q.
Reed, government construction en-
gineer in the bureau of chemistry, is
in charge of-thc plant and the syrup.
The second stage Of developing the
new discovery Is to be along the line
Of commercial experiments. and will
be haHdled @bE the office Of develop
ment of the bureau Of chemistry. II
is planned to submit SAMPLES Of the
new Syrup to candy manufacturers
and other large commercial consum-
ers of sugar and syru. and TO find
how the new discovery will work in
commercial confections and whether
it can be used proiitably
1t is. not Gopsidered practical to
experiment with the new syrups sal
ability as table article in competi-
ton with cane and maple syrups. If
the syrup can be used by the large
users Of syrup It will be placed on the
retail market in the course Of time
it is stated. Several gallons have
been distributed in Fitzgerald, and
those who have used the syrup con
slider it 1T feHst the equal Of Georgia
cane & .ss.-...sassia. s-ssae
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-17
Weekly Business Review

larger than April, but only "a per
cent Of MAY. 1920. Steel export ton
mage still As per cent above 1913.
COTTON: Trade expects crop of
only 100000 bales and carry-Over
of 100000 bales, Crop conditions
II per cent under l0-year average
Domestic consumption q fourth less
than year ago. Exports last week
1O0.957 bales against 65.218 bales
same week 1920.
COPPER: Using up surplus slow
IT, Production only 30 per cent of
normal consumption, says Daniel
Guggenheim.
COAL: Biruminous output at
mines slumping again Output from
first Of year TO June 6 was l67,454,-
GEO tons, against 2lG,890,0O0 tons
same period last year. Slump due
to factory shutdowns particularly
steel industry.
RUBBER: Prices trend down,
though already lowest on record.
TIN: Worlds production % per
cent of pre-war, but consumption on
w 70 per cent, says Bureau of Mar
kets. Worlds stocks of wool now
about 4,00O,OOO,O00 pounds. Wool
awaits recovery Of EurOpc's buying
power.
AUTOMOBILES: Spring buying
has spent its force. But Ford says
his orders are streaming in with
no sign Of slackening." Since April,
rs auto companies have cut prices
OIL: Production continues around
record amount, much going into stor-
age tanks. More price cuts now in
effect. Gasoline demand good.
Slackening or drilling predicted for
late summer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-17
sims FACES HIS
'THIRDAND OUT

Continued from Page One.)
Sims charges and the Daniels coun-
ter-charges got nowhere, though it
served as a source of campaign am
munition, cost the government thou
sands&ef dollars in time of officials
and in the publication og 3445 pages
of testimony" and then was forgot
ten.
Much has been said, in connection
with Sims alleged pro-British pro
chvities, of the fact that he was born
in Canada. He insists, however that
he was born Jan American citizen
and always has remained one.
His father. Alfred Sims, was a
civil engineer who went to Canada
TO coitstr2ct harbor improvements at
Port H8ue. There he met a Canadian
girl-.Adelaide Sowden-and married
her. : son, the present Admiral Will
liam Sowden Sims, was born Oct. 5,
1858. y The fathers work kept him
in CaRada until the boy was ten years
old. q.
This bcyhood, Sims has told
friends, left no particular impress on
his nlifvl, and has had nothing to do
with The conviction, oft expressed.
that the prosperity and happiness of
the world depend LARGELY upon Anglo
American cooperation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-17
COMMENT

GA little daughter talking to her
mother,)
Daughter: Mamma, you've been
to Braggs Market?"
Mother: Eyes. l go often"
Daughter: Mighty nice place,
amt it, mammal"
Mother: Yes, l think it is the
best market in Americas"
Daughter: Mamma, | think
Bragg's Market is the next place to
heaven, don't you?"
Mother: why, what makes you
think that, daughter?"
Daughter: They have lots of
milk and honey there, mamma.
Mother "Oh yes, but they have lots
of other good things. too"
Daughter: Everybody ought to
trade at Bragg's Market, mamma"
adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-17

he had no little part in perfecting
its organization. The announcement
that he will be one Of the principal
speakers should in itself cause many
legion men and vets not yet in the
legion to pack their kit bags and
start for Columbus in time to reach
here by 10 O'Clock on the morning
Of July when the three big events
will be officially opened by speeches
by General w. H. Gordon and other
nOtables.
On the afternoon of July the
visitors will join with the local vet
Grams in observing the national holt
day and a parade with more than
1000 men in line will be a feature.
Athens legion men are coming over
100 per cent strong, they announce
and bring a band The local COM
mittees have already arranged tc
have a local civilian band and the
thirty piece military band Of the
Twenty-ninth Infantry, Camp Ben
ming in line.
The first stockings were bandages
wrapped around the feet.