davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-16
DRUGGIST SAYS WHEN MIXED
WITH SULPHUR PREVENTS
DANDRUFF AND FALLING
HAIR

Common garden sage brewed into
a heavy tea with sulphur and alco-
hol added, then left to age and
carefully filtered will turn gray,
streaked and faded hair beautifully
dark and luxuriant; remove every
bit of dandruff, stop scalp itching,
and falling hair.
Just few applications will prove
a revelation if your hair is fading
gray or dry, scraggly and thin. Mix
ing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe
at home, though, is troublesome. An
easier way is to get the ready-to-
use tonic, costing about so cents a
large bottle at drug stores known as
"Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy" thus avoiding a lot of
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-16

A store that advertises must he =
store OF values--of "bargains~--or the
advertising would not pay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-16
Comforting Words
MANY A ToNoPAH HOUSEHOLD
WILL FIND THEM so

MANY A ToNoPAH HOUSEHOLD
WILL FIND THEM so
To have the pains and aches of a
bad back removed-to be entirely
free from annoying, dangerous uri-
nary disorders, is enough to make
any kidney sufferer grateful. The
following advice of one who has suf-
fered will prove comforting words
10 hundreds of Tonopah readers.
J. d. Shaw, 1l9 Byland St, Reno,
New, says: q am just as willing to
recommend Doans Kidney Pills to-
lay as | was in 1907, when l pub
icly told of my experience with
them. A severe accident was the
cause of my kidney trouble had
intense pains through my back and
hips and if | attempted to stoop or
lift, the trouble became worse My
Kidneys were out of order ana the
kidney secretions passed so fire.
luently as to cause me much an
noyance. tried most every rem
edy that came to my attention in an
effort to get relief, but | steadily
grew worse until commenced TAX
ing Doan's Kidney Pills. The con.
tents of three boxes restored me to
better health than had known for
years and l am now practically free
from kidney trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price sc
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name -Doan's- anC
take no other. 11-adv
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-16
BASEBALL
COAST LEAGUE.
Standing Of tho clubs.

Yesterdays Games.
AT Portland Portland l, Los An
geles l (13 innings).
Batteries -Haggerman, Krouse and
Berry; Perritt and Boles
At San Francisco-S San Francisco
=. Oakland r.
Batteries Delhi and Spencer; Per
noll and Rohrer.
At Veniee-Veniee 3, Sacramento 49,
Batteries Baum, Griffen and Ton
Heman: Stroud and Bliss.
Read tho Ronanza want ada
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-16

ture next Sunday night at the Ne
vada theater.
Mr.. Bohn is said to be a lecturer
of more than usual attachments, hav-
ing been at one time a lecturer in
Columbia university, New York. and
having had wide experience in the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-16

they find she mans address IN TIE
pocket They notify his wife. Mrs.
Murphy be- has been slain. She has.
tens 70 the station house and acrl-
dentalls sees her husband sleepsng
OF bis drunk This dlsprovea Hen.
rvs murder and frees the Innocent
man with Hunny as Henry. il viii
be a welcome comedy. Tomorrow.
The Millionaire Cowboy in two
reels
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-16

For quick results try the want ad
columns Of the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-16

labor movement. aad AZ a writer and
lecturer Tor hls organization.
lgls lecture eili deal with the fun
daiaeutal principles o. the Social.
Isl philosophy. and bis subject is.
What Is Socialism,"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-16

Read the Bonanza want ads.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-16
TAILOR MADE SUITS

Men. get measured for your spring
suit We have the latest woolens in
many colors. Nothing better for
price. We guarantee good fit. Prices
$3.50 up. RYAN & STENsoN.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-16
SLOT MACHINES.

And card machines of every kind,
also repairs and metal checks. Tell
us what you want. We are the larg-
est and oldest slot machine house
on the Pacific coast. Royal Novelty
Co, 6O4 McAllister St, San Francisco.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-04-16

Extract from letter to MIR Alfred Uihlein. written by
Robert wahL President Of the wahl.Henlus institute
Fermentology. Inc. Chicago
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-02
xrAamest
pon pauI s6immeL

wuf bsr Beite itolsen 6ohsn
pab nm Hbenb ID, aefefen.
Nbesf binnis in's tanS eeieten
unD n'enl 6er5sleib pergelicn.
Nern I'M Btit Der gonne e,lnbeu
Hinft Den NbSdl,sbsprug mir lana.
Nebsn mir 6es Sliebers Fliihen,
Aao TN Nnit1 Elm Noglein lang.
sang Elm gieo bon icinem giebcn.
Sdiia. etH gteo bon ieinen rein,
Won benz Bliid, hns ibm neblieben
su benz ynnc 10 lpeii, 10 ipeit -.
Ia irdrb mir 10 iiiu All Einnen,
llao n'tii 9er8e ipar enf3iidt,
Ilne mein Beiit tru1 mid pen hinuen,
Tsisr BeIt fparb i'd entriift :.
Wis ih ipisber Al mir febrte,
Efrablf bic Conn I'm gSgit nitt mebr,
unb kaS Sieo ieb nin,mer borte,
Irube Sfsue I'm mid ber.
Mur ein Eternrein nod bod, chen
shuuf 10 frdumertih Lercb,
unb bon Epnnenld.ein nnrfppben
SsHff ben Sraunt id in bas GRAB :.
GReiue 2ieb' 1T mir eritorben, .st
Nsfs ia dles uus bsraehf.
Yin Nbonfnrs bait ih uniprrben -
uno Der SeHgTuru. bats oermett. :.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-02

llnb 70 nabm ibr Reieen ieinen
Gang untsr oem oRbaHtsoouea,
traulihen Shipeigen Der Rotur :. /.
gl0blih entspifhte bem fIesnen
2apott Elm geuFSr -. Wi. sinem
Snlaae mar Der 2on3 Der GotiiIies
ros 3u Gnbs -. Sin 3ornesblts
erItisn in ben aueen Der fleitteR 81
fen. Sbre Stirn fdltete fth; tie
narfen einen er3irnten Bid rings
berum -.
Die btioen andbsn bdtten Elm Ge'
fubl, aIs OF tin G6rdubtod ibnen
bic gruit 8uIammenprsbts 80.
qlls am folgenben 5aae Der Rim
bsrbirt BON @rdIfiot ods 9ieb duf
Die Wetoe trieb, bemertte er Die Gors
per Der beiDen Endben aus9e'tredt
am grbbpben.
Der ainberbirt batte iofnrt bic
Gmpfinbuns, Dab ba Elm unglud
pdiTtrt lei :. gr offuete Die alets
Der Der aleinen; bic 5er3sn fhtugen
niht mshr -.
Die Gdtftlwros ipoaen nI6s, ndb
man iie BEL ibrsm Reigeu beim WloHs
Otni6ein auf Der griinen DtsTs be-
luufht .....
Die GatItltsros batten iia Se'
rd6t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-02

- Uorforge ~alio. msrisn
Sic iith: eniipeoer sic Sshlen mein
Ouibuben 5urld ooer Sie funen iih
cine Drout!. DAB Sie mir ob<r
Ia ni6t NIT elmer bibihen baberioms
meH!-
- Mibotrfd bniB. Gin
NeaHs.g bate ssbeiratbet unb e..
ineini sam sriien Uials uls Ghemann
i'm 9uredu. Beim 9eben zines iehr
umiansreiden aiteniiiids entaIsittt "a
ju fruA isinsn 6dnoen uRb fdGt nit
sinem louten S4Ias auf ben 1iih
nieber. Amispcritnno: Dos bilfi
iett AUDI niHts mebr. tpenn GR bic
2tten 10 beruus6ouen - kttsu Gie
ssths1 mia aGtraatls
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-02

3peibeutis. Serr: maber
GrGul.in 0nni, sic ignorirsu MIDI
tonfequent; Sie balten mid tpohl fir
.inen re6tsn Dummsppf9" Gr6uIein:
I'D netn. Id beurtbeiIs Aiemouo
na& ieinsm Rsubereui.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-04
THE FORTY-FIFTH ANNUAL
The Great Danbury Fair APP
preaching Half Century
Mark.

AS the time for holding the forty
fifth annual Danbury Fair draws near
at hand (Oct. 7-11) there is every in
dfcation that this years fair will be
true to its record of wonderful
achievements. Not only will there
be a large number of exhibitors but
there will be a wider range of ex-
hibits.
The wonderful advancement that
has been made in agriculture in re-
cent years is nowhere reflected so
clearly as at the Danbury Fair. There
can be seen the results of the great
impetus which has come to agricu1-
ture and to manufacturing in these
later years of general prosperity.
Agriculture has profited by the thor
ough study which has been given it,
and the Danbury Fair fully proves
this to be true. Livestock which shows
the skill with which this wonderful in
dustry has been developed is on eXhi-
bition. The improved varieties Of
grains, larger and more prolific than
have been grown in times past, are
there seen. More wonderful than all,
the farm machinery which has made
it possible for one man now to do the
work that five usually did, occupies a
great area at the Fair Grounds.
Cattle, horses, poultry and live
stock of all kinds are to be seen at
their best. Horticulture, horticulture,
fine arts, all come in for their full
share of space and attention. In fact,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-04

F1agg Young, and after a close asso-
citation with these women it is no
wonder that he is strong advocate
of Votes for Women. His is the advo-
cacy of the men who want the wo-
mems help in social betterment and
who believe that not only will the help
be more effective if the women have
votes, but that women can be more
generally interested in these move
ments when they are enfranchised
citizens and thus made responsible
along with the. men for the conditions
that need Improvement.
The sessions of the annual conven-
ton will be held in Unity Hall, Pratt
street This hall is just across the
street from the new headquarters of
the G. w. S. A and of the Hartford
Equal Franchise League. Roomy as
the new premises are there is not
however, space there for the delegates
who are expected in Hartford, and the
headquarters will serve only as a place
for rest and refreshment and as
basis of supplies for the convention.
A committee has been appointed for
the decoration of Unity Hall with suf--
frage banners and colors, and it will
be gay and pleasant scene when the
delegates assemble on October ri.
lust at present headquarters at So
81 Pratt street is a storm center over
the recent action of the Hartford
Equal Franchise League in publish
ing the names of the "a eounci1men
of the Hartford City Council who vot-
ed for the indefinite postponement OF
Mr. BeadIe's resolution endorsing the
policy of May Smith and Mayor Che
ney in closing the houses of i'll fame
and putting an end to tolerated vice
in Hartford. Only five men voted for
this resolution. The remaining "A
councilmen recorded themselves as be-
ing practically in favor of a return to
the old onditions-condit1ons which
according to the report of the Vice
commission make 1.-The city an accom-
plice in commercialized vice" The
Vice commission, after long and
careful investigation of the situation
reported that keeping the houses clos
ed 'had certainly no bad results
Most of those best qualified to judge,
it continued, affirm that it has led
to better conditions The commits
sion consequently reported emphatt-
rsalIy in favor of a continuance OF this
policy, but zAe "a ceuncilmen, fgnor-
ing the advice of these experts, open
ly voted against an endorsement of
this policy Md thereby recorded
themselves as in favor of commercial
lied vice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-04

the evil spirit The bride is only al
lowed to see her husband for the first
time when the wedding ceremony is
over, for during the ceremony her
head is enveloped in a, thick veil.
An attempt of a few politicians in
Korea to form a righteous army to
restore Korea to it's independence has
collapsed and the leaders have been
sentenced to jail chiefly the ground
that they were obtaining money under
false pretences.
The defendants numbering three
were recently tried in the local court
at Seoul The hearing had all the
picturesqueness of a Korean gather
ing, the top-knots and the historic
Korean stovepipe hats contrasting
quantity with the modern European
dress of the up-to-date Korean dandy.
Two of the defendants were Con-
fucian scholars and the third a far
mer. They declared that their ambi-
| ton was to show to foreign powers
that Koreans were disconnected with
Japanese rule and that the restora-
ton of independence was justified and
desira BILE. The righteous army
numbered about fifty, and they realiz
ed they were weak. Money was col
lected for travelling expenses, but
nothing ever came of the movement.
vi Chong No, a small, thin man,
who stated that he had been made
chief of the general staff of the army,
accused the police of having beaten
him as a means of forcing him to
make discriminatory statements. The
defendants were vague as to the dis
position of the money collected for
the independence movement. Kim
Chat Sun was sentenced to two years
for having obtained money under
false pretences and having invented a
story about the Peoples Party in
Japan which was supposed to be
ready to help the Koreans to win
back their independence. Hwak Han
was given one and a, half years for
helping to organize the righteous ar
my" and vi Chong No six months
for conspiracy agains THE govern
ment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-04
BUILDING NOTES
OF LOCAL INTEREST

Six permits to build, the aggregate
cost Of the work to be $685. were
granted last night by the Building
Commissioners.
The permits follow: A Schick, a
frame barn, west side No. 16 Goddard
avenue.
Christian Haug, frame garage, west
side of No. 2755 Main street.
The International Silver Co., cement
block addition to building, No. 8 east
side of Seaview avenue.
Mrs. Phebe Wilson, cement block
boiler house, west side of KnowIton
street.
The Pierce Mfg. Co., alterations to
shed, west side of Housatonic ave-
nue..
The Bridgeport Hospital Corp, brick
addition to operating room, north side
of Grant street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-04
CONNECTICUT SUFFRAGE NEWS
a. G. POIRRTTT.l

The annual convention of the Con-
necticut Woman Suffrage Association
which is to be held in Hartford is
now fixed for October 81 and o. The
call for the convention has been sent
out to the sixty suffrage leagues which
are now affiliated with the State AS
ISOLATION, and as league is en-
titled to fewer than six delegates and
the largest of the leagues may send
as many as thirty, irrespective of al
ternates, it is expected that there
will be a large assembly of women
interested in the cause at the Capital
when the convection opens at moo of
Tuesday, October 21.
The date originally agreed upon for
the convention was October 80 and 81.
The change was made when it was
discovered that the speakers whom
it was desired to secure for the public
meeting the evening of the first day
of the convention were not available
for the 50th. These speakers are
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, the Presi-
dent Of the International Congress of
Suffrage organizations, and Dean Sum
ner of Chicago. In their own lines
these two speakers stand pre-eminent
among the advocates of votes for wo-
men and the c. w. S. A. was extreme
ly anxious to ensure the success of
the convention by inviting them to
Hartford.
Mrs Gait is known wherever the
ed. She has long been esteemed as
one of the foremost American suffrage
leaders but ner reputation has been
enormously enhanced this year by the
great success of the International Suf--
-frage Congress at Budapest. Mrs.
Gait had to steer the Congress through
much divergence of opinion and some
bitterness. But by her graciousness,
her tact and her consumrnate ability
as a presiding officer she was able
to make entire success of the Con-
gress, and she thereby won the pas
sionate admiration and loyalty of the
women of all the European countries
which sent delegates to the Congress.
Rev. Walter Taylor Sumner who is
Dean of the Cathedral of SIS. Peter and
Paul of Chicago and also secretary
to the Bishop is interested in so many
social and phflanthropic movements
that his activities may be described as
UNIVERSAL He is member of the
Chicago Board of Education of the
Juvenile Protective League and of the
Wendell Phillips Social Settlement. He
has worked hand in hand with Miss
Jane Adams and with Mrs. Ella
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-04

Owing to the fact that it will take
the best citizens of New York 1 5 min
utes to vote, it is not thought there is
any chance of beating Tammany this
year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-04

LOWEST RATES TO CALIFORNIA
Oregon, Washington, Montana, Ne
vada, Idaho, Texas, Arizona British
Columbia, Sept. oath to Oct 9TH
Apply Erie Railroad, 1875 Washing
ton ST., Boston. Mass.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-04

there isn't a single department of this
great Fair that isn't always abreast
of the tifnes.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-04

Advertise in the Farmer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-25

Miss Helen Forsberg of Rock Island
has been appointed instructor of vio-
lin and will also be soloist for the col
lege orchestra. Miss FOrsberg has
been a member of the Augustana col
lege faculty and comes very highly
recommended. Prof. Lloyd H. Sven
gel of Neoga, Ill, has been selected to
succeed Prof. Clyde E. Hefin as in
structor in the normal department of
the college.
Miss Carrie Essley returned to her
home in New Boston Saturday, after
visit with Miss Kathryn Scott.
Miss Anna May Johns of Lexington,
KY, who has been spending two weeks
with her aunt, Mrs. Lee Elliott, left
Wednesday for her home.
Mrs Mary Hodson and Mrs. Ed Hold
son of New Boston returned home
Saturday after a visit with DR.. and
Mrs J. NJ. Davis.
Miss Edith Arterburn OF Sterling
came Monday to visit friends here.
/ Miss Edith Stillman of Denver, Col,
who has been visiting Mrs Margaret
Gilmore. left for her home Saturday.
Mrs l.. E. Mannon and daughter,
Miss Mildred, are visiting relatives in
Oquawka.
Rev and Mrs R. B. Stewart of Cry,
lerville, N Y, are visiting Mr.. Stew,
arts sister, Mrs. Margaret Johnston
Mr.. and Mrs. X. R. Mills went to
Joy Saturday to attend the funeral OF
c. j. Bryant, which was held in that
city Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Bailey and two
sons spent Sunday in New Boston with
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bailey.
Mrs. Mary Weaverling went to New
Windsor Tuesday to visit her mother
Mrs. Catherine Williams.
The ladies of the Baptist church
will hold a sociable in North parl
Thursday evening, July "a. Ice cream
and cake will be served and aprons
homemade candy, etc, will be for sale
Mrs. John Marshall and children
Henry and Edna May, Mrs. Ma!
Waterson and Mrs. Noda Willis wen
to Galesburg Tuesday to spend thu
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mcintyre and TIVE
children went to Keithsburg Saturda,
for a short visit with Mr.. and Mrs
George Pepper.
Oscar Gustafson of Moline went t,
New Boston Monday.
Mrs NJ. E. Sumpter of Blandins
Vile, who has been visiting her sister
Mrs. L. d. Kirkpatrick, returned t
irIr al
and daughter, Miss Mary, accompanie
her home to visit her mother, Mrs
Elizabeth Smith.
Mrs. and Mrs. F. Swanson of 10
were Aledo visitors Saturday.
: John Olson passed away at the HON
Of his son, John 4. Olson, just mort
. of this city, on Sunday afternoon. Jul
r Is, 1873 Mr.. Olson was born in tn
province of Westgotland. Sweden. De,
q ia, 1871. In July. 1863, he was Marie
o to Miss Johanna Anderstotter. Thej
I marriage was blessed with IL children
six of whom died in infancy. The r,
Z naming five are all living in an
around this city. Besides the wido-
and children he leaves IL grandchi
: dren. one sister. Mrs. Blixt, of Miller
burg. and two brothers in Sweden
= mourn his death. He came to TIL
Q country in 1888, and located in Sw,
: dona and came to Aledo in 1903. H
e was a faithful earnest member of III
{ Swedish Lutheran church for man
years. A short funeral service va
a held at the residence Tuesday, July /
o conducted by NJ. \. Melford. TW
(. beautiful duets were sung oy Mr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-25

Abercrombie and David Berg. At the
church Mr. Melford conducted the
service in both the Swedish and Eng
fish languages. The Ladies' quartet,
composed of Misses Hilma and Mabel
Lundblad, Mrs. Bjorkman and Miss
Lama Anderson, sang two very fitting
and beautiful songs. Cornelius Ander.
son also rendered a vocal solo. At
the grave the Ladies' quartet sang
Shall We Meet Beyond the River
after which the committal service
was read by Mr.. Melford.
Miss Mabel Johnson, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. S. Swanson
in Peoria, returned to her home in
New Boston Monday.
Mr.. Mead of Rio returned home
Monday after a few days visit al
the home of his son and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Mead.
Mrs. John Cubbage of Joy visited
relatives in this city Saturday.
Mrs. John Address and two children
OF Rockford are visiting Mrs. An
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-25
NJ. { X. Big OXFORD
SALE IN PROGRESS
Ladies' Oxfords and Low Shoes on
Sale at Reductions Of Half, One
Third and DISCRIMINATORY
Oxfords at Half Price.

You understand what a sale this is
when you can buy NJ & K footwear at
such reductions. There's just one OBJ
ject in yiew-to dispose of every pair
of low shoes in the store. OF course
NJ. & K. also take this occasion TO add
new friends, new customers. Have you
ever considered this? The NJ & K.
shoe department is the largest in the
state outside the city of Chicago. Did
it ever occur to you that no shoe store
in the state offers as many celebrated
makes, including the finest for women
and the finest for men? With these
points in favor of the NJ. G. K, doesn't
it seem to you that you should buy
now when you can get ladies' low
shoes at one-half to one-fourth of regu-
lar prices? One-hah off all ladies' OK
ford ties-S4 grades 50, down to $3.50
grades at s1.25. One-third off all the
latest and smartest ladies' button OK
fords and pumps. One-fourth off all
white footwear. And for men, half
price for the famous Florsheim SIS OK
fords-now $3.50; also 81 grades at So,
down to So grades at $1.5O. Do we
need to tell you more? You're well
come indeed to our big shoe sale
we'll try to treat you right by fitting
your feet, your fancy. and saving a
lot for your purse. Attend the NJ. & K
big oxford sale Saturday. NJ. & X
| (Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-25
COMP ANY Already
FOR ENCAMPMENT
AT CAMP LINCOLN
Militia Lads Will Leave Rock Is {,
land for Springfield Sun
day Morning.
FIFTY-TWO WILL DEPART
Advance Detail viii Start Saturday.
Complete Roster of the
Squad.

After a solid week of preparation
the members of Company A are now
ready to depar. for Springfield and
enjoy the novelties of camp life for a
week Captain Dunavin has completed
the roster OF his company and includ-
ing the officers and privates, Rock
Island will be represented at the en-
campment by SO men. The final drill
before leaving will be held this even
ing at the Armory. All members Of
the company are requested to report
at 1880 o'clock.
ADVANCE SQUAD.
The advance squad consisting Of Z.
Hoehnberry and Sim Brandle. cooks.
and privates Ivan Baker. w. r. Cald-
well. Paul Smith and Elmer Wells,
will leave for camp tomorrow morning
and make preparations for the arrival
CT the soldiers Sunday afternoon.
Company A will leave Rock Island
early Sunday morning and after join
ing forces with several other COM