davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-30

Il consider II an honor 20 be
able 20 express my admiration Tor the
inventive genius and scientnH knoWl"dgr
that has made this possible and my pride
MAI this vital cord should have becu
ttff tched across America as new SYM
hui 90 uur uuity ana ont enterprise VIII
NoU not convey my cordial rongtatulat
lions e. Air He'll And I want 90 convey
fo NON uty personal CALCULATIONS siT
The President then said 70 the in
Yentor OF the telephone. Doctor Bell,
az New York
May I not congratulate YOU very
warmly un this Notable ClrsUriuauor %
your long iah0rs and feml" dhc echi Fr'
ment You ate Testified iu feeling 4 ggeat
Ts'Gt iu What has been done tbs ts
n.eusnrshiv dav 1ud 90 1reN 20 YOU
nay warm ConEra'uhtions 81
AJer talking with Doctor Bell the
President was asked BY Nj King bury
n be cared 10 say a word TO Theodore
\ Vail. president % the American Tel
ppraph aad Telephone Company who
il staying az lekyl Island. on the coast
cf Georgia why. yes, yes, certainly
answered the President While the
circuit was being arranged The Presi-
dent chatted with MIR kingsbury, sew.
eral times expressing his admiration Of
tho achievements In which he was a
participant Mr. Vail waA then an
bounced. and the President immediate
H. placed the receiver TO his ear. ask
,na q IS this Mr Yan2" Mr. Walls
,oite came over The wire 50 plainly
that the President held his receiver
lightly away from his ear and then
said
MI van q iss sfeat pleasure 20 neaf
your NniVC ! want to send YOU my con
etauiuticns on the contamination ~ this
remarkable work am very sorry also
ln know that YOU are unwell pause
ensued the President listening a. Mr
NaWs reply The President then said
Wen. I envy you your ability 20 gct on
good-by Mr. Vail
nut on DAY when long distance
telephone records were smashing az
the country over Il was the talk be
tween San Francisco and Jekyl Island
that had the honor OF breaking everS
worlds record for long distance trans
mission President Theodore y Val
of the American Telephone and Tele
graph company u spending the win
Ter on 1ekyl Island and when h'
spoke 10 san Francisco. his voice ha'
10 travel 900 miles up the Atlanta
scabord 10 New York before it siarte'
on lis lranScontiuental journey Whci
Il sounded In the receiver nc San Fran
cisco II had gone 400 miles In all.
Statement OF Mr.. Vail
Mr.. Theodore n Vail. speaking iron
Jekyl Island. Georgia, said
AT the centennial exhibition ~ PhiiA
Aelphla. the exhibit OF the ben systeI
tnslslsted NJ tMe telephones capable .
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-30
Beware of Ointments Tor
Catarrh that Contain Mercury

ny mercury viii surely destroy the sense
- smell and completely derangc the
Whole system when entering 10 through
me mucous surfaces. Such articles shOuhl
never be used except on prcscrip;ioft
from reputable physicians, as the damngf
they VIII do Is ten fold TO the good yot
Catarrh Cure. manufactured nv H.
Nheney a. Co, Toledo. o., contains ~
mercury. ana " taken internally. acting
nlrccty upon the blood and mucous sur.
faces OF the system. In buying Hairs
Catarrh Cure be sure you ret the genu-
neO ~ IS taken internally and made n
Toledo, Ohio. by +. J. Cheney A. Co TeS-'
timonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 7bc per bottle.
rake HAIRS Family Pills for consiirx lyrs.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-30
Statement OF Mr.. Vail.

Mr.. Theodore y Vail. speaking from
JekyI Island. Georgia, said
'fAt the centennial exhibition ~ fhilA-
Aetphla m. exhibit nf the Bell system
tnsssisted NJ tMs telephones capable of
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-30
Ronrd OF Education


Regular meeting of the board OF ed
ucation held at the Office OF the Secre-
tary on the above date.
Present J. r Corcoran, w j. Rich
ards. Sam Bridges. Herman Holmes.
VIM. Poyseor.
Minutes OF last regular meeting
read and approved
Moved by Sam Bridges, seconded
by VIM, Poyseor, that the following
bills be paid:
d. M. Ross & Co, sup. SAB
The John Tufts Co. sup. ........4.7O
n. Ruwitch 4 Co, ...........,.3.20
Chas. NJ. Rogers sup. ............2.90
City of Crystal Falls. Light &
Water. Dec. .44.50
City OF Crystal Falls. Tobin Fix
lures ...........,....,.. .64.S5
Scott, Foresman & Co, books. 400
DR.. A. A. Metcalf health insp 5000
w. II. Rein sundries. ......... 1895
Beckley Cardy Co. sundries. 1895
Chas + pike supp. books .....14S6
Houghton-Mifilin Co. supp. books
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 40
c. Falls Coop Co. sup. ..........714
A. c. McClurg & Co, books 1902
r.. Miller supplies ............1t.43
A. l.. A. Publish Board subscrip-
ton. ................. LOO
d. Appleton & Co. books ........2.04
The Baker a Taylor Co, books. 1874 So
G. r. Iron Ming. Co. sharpen tools 600
The Wills Hdw Co. sundries hdw
for Tobin. .................. 210.51
Mich. State Tel Co. toll Dec. ... GAS
II. Poulson wood @. W. school. 1880
The Diamod Drill printing 800, $50
Sam Bridges sundries ..........7.6 5
Joe Brooks repairs Forest Park l 80
Jacobs Brothers gen expense i. 3 90
Thouin Livery Co. gen. expense z so
Mrs. Gursky gen. expense. ,....s., so
Jos Bendick H. S. repairs ...,... 3S2
Matt Jaryi wood Halfway school 1926
o Williams wood Fisher school 4S.75
Underwood a. Underwood Steieos-
copio views. ........s.s.... 81 .05
Central Scientific Co, optical
Disc ...,t............ ......,l..,., 1850
Knud Nelson repairs Forest Park SIS
Knud Nelson Tobin School con-
tract a. extras ..s........ 1854 so
Knud Nelson barn al Fortune Lake
school,, .,...,.-.,..... l25.0O
Joe Brooks bal Tobin contract
a extras Tobin school s.. 800 "a
l.. A. Henry furniture Tobin ITO 80
T. r Mcdonnell Forest Park re-
pair ..N.......t..t..... SOS
r. a. A. Lumber Co. rep II. 60
A. Burman lab. Tobin school $50
Emil Maxi lab Tobin school .... 400
Victor Maxi lab Tobin school 400
Fred Smell lab Tobin school. 100
Joe Kesovic lab Tobin school 600
John Hill lab Tohin school $50
VIM. vinton lab Tobin school $500
VIM. Harvey lab Tobin school 200
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-30

Of such titanic lungs. 70 travel 10 San
Francisco through the air on The
wires n takes less than onuHleenth
OF second Electricity Wde driving
pr BELLS ahoy al he rate or 50 l1e
miles per second Sound unabetiei
llmps along in comparison making
only i.i60 feet per second
Work Takes Two Years.
The work OF constructing the trans
continental line took two years nut
the history Of the work OF making the
poles and wires. set and strung oy tue
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-30

The following conversation took
place between Thomas d Lockwood
in Boston and Thomas p Doolitre IN
san Francisco
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-30

NrHSt puuiSotioh jan oVi last REQ
20. 1850
Probate Notice
STATE OF MICHIGAN
The Probate Court for : ) Count,
OF Iron.
AT session of said Court, held at
the Probate Office in the City OF Crys-
tai Falls, in said County, on the
twenty-third day of January. A. D..
1915.
Present: Hon. Claude c. RitlS
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Boles.
law Gendswill, otherwise called
Boleslaw Gandzwill. Deceased
Mary Gendzwill, widow OF said De.
ceased, having filed in said court her
petition praying that the administra.
ton Of said estate be granted to her.
self or to some other suitable person
II Is Ordered, That the twonty-third
day OF February, A. d. 1915, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, at said pro-
bate office, be and is hereby appoint.
ed for hearing said petition;
II is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publica.
ton of copy of this order, for three
successive weeks previous to said
day of hearing, In the Diamond Drill,
newspaper printed and circulated
in said county
Claude G. Rite,
Judge of Probate
A true copy
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-30

There being no further business the
meeting adjourned.
Jno. Biorsquist,
Clerk
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-30
IIematite Township
A true copy.

Jan Z, 1915.
AT a regular meeting of the Toyk$
ship Board OF the Township of Hem1l
title held on Dec 3Oth the following
members were present. christopher
Rowe, Blomquist, Wedberg and Jacob.
son.
The following bills were then read
and allowed as read
The First Nat, Bank int on orders
carried by bank 5S74O
liver Olson marshall ...........5 5000
p. McMurchie health officer 1095O
The Diamond Drill print & pub SOs5
Doubleday Hunt Dolan Co. sup. los
G. Rowe ser as supervisor & max
ing assessment roll ........ 1858
Jno. Blomquist ser as Clerk & max
ing registrating list. ISIS
Louis Maj ks stamps a. tele. bill . IS
Frank Jacobson Justice. ........ 500
Chas. Wedberg Justice. ...,...5 800
Oscar Brusseau deputy. .....,.. 12A
Hem. Mercantile Co. sup. .....a.. goo
lyer Olson pumpman. ........2 2.5O
Fairbanks Morse & Co. sup. 3OOS
Louis Marks supplies. ..........1.0O
Mrs. Joe Maxi poor aid. $1,000. 1900,
Mrs Geo Berg poor aid ...... .t5.Of
Mrs. A. Lahti poor aid ........15-Y
Mrs. NJ. Koprosky poor aid ION
Mrs. Gurman poor aid. 100
Mrs. Hillson poor aid. .......... 500
Mrs. Magneson poor aid ....-x 1890
Hem. Mercantile Co sup. for Mrg
Finstrom ...,.............l 1000
Summary Of Bills
General Fund .,............$ aEa,j-
Ere Fund Observation-Disclosures 55
Poor Fund ................ 5000
Total. .$111267
There hafuU ~, f,,~,k.- h...t..... .t,a
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-30

engineer CO, d 80. 1erl ~ Il rs. n1
or start J ore = ruYu
y Eat ne was a. ~; asslnv
MOVE power q D. "a Jltst I'm
o., nG.. Il Is o,o a-eit, 81,
tGo 'Ucl'Ner mu i~.sr~'-a al rurr
20 Their ltstuu.' "r.t a. ~ r. rr
fanccHs!y he 'l.+eea~rs q ~ AZ
waves NJ IN 49, au De 81, e..
vi b al thc.r So 20 sls~o. .ty b.
dividual.'igs ptesrr~td n -o~,
- his engineers problems p"c mtn
Vau said
The solution was found o-,y /, -.
cumulative eject o. intro -,eYis
great ard small In '-'-- ,"o y,
mi'ter, the cable sw.tchboard and
every other piece OF aFpara.us arpi-a
"ecrt~~ - he iransWis an a.
stctta
Nne million Teicpnonts
Lut proud as telephone en- ~.neers
sr ci w., hoy ha,e aelom. ia.. 4.
b.y viii ~. you tuat lh.. ,raes.
oCstinentul ire 3 By 10 A,aGs
he last word IN the telephones aa
,clopmert IN this country The new
inc Is he backbone ~ a network of
600 oon mics ~ wire woven 'o,rd
100000 telephone stations cf the
Bell System The comp ctioa al tbs
line Is mighty step forward iuwerI
hat ideFl ~ upiv e-sal service p-e.ct
By President Vail and his as oclatcs
back IN the Seventies - t..
preted universal service. II meant Vat
lnv're unyN here could 80 / - az,
one anywhere in this ccun ~ OBJ ESQ.,
M his telephone receiver or 40 10 y.
The line is still in Tie hands she
encineers There O. .u,...s, s.,
wo.k 20 be done ucioi n ere ld g.
NJ nublr fer comm 81 oa
\ who's Il IS opceei ID ;. Uctu h6t
Z sea- Nof'; business e. u.
rrn GO ass gc,t'o vHar.
Y wing q q si
tht ri ~ H. ~ The ~ 90 ,ta,
/ hag tiwHvs set taa lace Ifr fl- sta
h 7rld II has mad lH IaeT s
/ stamped 81 It's very soul
Here ale some tLures - cor ryct.l i
I with he New York an Frpnc.f..t f.aa
.or me lovers of stgtiStics
Length ~ Inc }l0o niles
From san Francisco 10 salt Like 4 tv
Iir mics 'rOm salt Lake tiy F,
Denver $50 miles from Ier4 81
! Omaha SIS miles from Omar. 3 ta
CagO. t0r miles AZ Chic.gC
branches ne branch gong tu M
burlh 50 miles and then ID tc
York 700 miles from Pitts ue-8 f
other branch GOES rom i
~ 40 20 r los AID hsn
NCN York $50 miles Tbcr
=UAugtion uf ,hr line H0
i.0stOl tc miles long rrcu ar
burgh there " cgntihuatiCr
tng 10 Baltimore 25c miles gtsk ta
WaShington 16f mles o.. 70
reached by br.ECh FROM ie
extending ron ptishurs1 10
York connecting az NewtOWn SIuai
The diameter Of the haid.dia
per wire 81 number y N 49,.
used In the line Is i65 inch ln
weight OF one circuit consisting ~
such wires II $50 tons
There are 10000 poles ~ 80, .'e
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-30

A. Richards lab Tobin school la "a
Sam Bridges, Treac. freight 4
drayage ......,........,,.. lsQos
VIM. Poyseor, s meetings 1900
n yr. Aud. Com. $500 q yr.
Pur. Agt. 1880. ...........7 Sn
j. +. Corcoran meetings. 49,. ism
Sam Bridges meetings 1900, u
yr. Treasurer 10000. ...... l1Sm'
w. j. Richards 9 meetings 1890
and Deputy, y yrSec'ty 10000
.........'...''..'''.''s,.....16S .O0
Herman Holmes meetinSs-,ls.OO
u yr Aud. Com. $500. ....... "a \
NJ II. Moiiarty u yr. retainer. rs
Motion carried \
Moved by VIM. Poyseor. seconded
by Herman Holmes. that Thomas
Gursky be exempt from ATTENDING
school.
Motion carried
Moved by Sam Bridges. seconded nv
VIM. Poyseor. that the superintendent
be allowed to attend the annual meet.
ing OF the National Educational Asso.
citation in Cincinnati. Feb. 22-27, 1915
travelling expenses paid.
Motion carried
Upon motion the Board adjourned.
w. j Richards,
Secretary.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-01-30

President vars Engineers Make II Possible For Pro--en
Wilson to Send His voice Across The
Continent instantly

SELL VAIL AND WATSON. CREATORS or TELEPHONE
EXCHANGE GREETINGS OVER 4.4oo.MlLe CIRCUIT
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10
SECRETARY eARRIsows LETTER

Secretary Garrisons letter to Cen. Wood putting a stop to further Chautauqua sdeshows at training camps for civilians is altogether justified by what hap. pened at Pattsburg The men there in training were gathered learn something about the duties of sol dier The first duty of soldier is to obey his offic- and that duty always be founded upon respect for superiors and love of country Col Roosevelt in his Platsburg speech. launched an attack upon the Commander in Chief of the Army and the policy of the country international situation Of great deicacy. The tendency of the speech was to destroy respect among soldiers for their officers and to school of instruction in military duty into institution for the dissemination of political dssension among sol diers any officer of the army had made the speech he would have been court martialed and Col Roose- vets immunity from punishment does not affect the fact that what he said was grossly improper. There could be camps like Pattsburg if there were to be more speeches like Col Roosevets, for the coun try win not have soldiers berating the President and mixing in diplomacy but happily Secretary Garrison put an end to that sort of thing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10
sambola sad MIatake.

Recently colored party living in the suburbs of a big city married a large brunette named Lucinda. Three weeks iaters he appeared at the of- flee of lawyer, looking as if Inc might have been dented with hat-irons and bumped into by steam roller.
 Cant stand it no longer boss" he sadly remarked to the legal one. CT wants a divawce from dat Lucinda. Las ting she chucked at me was de stove. Tomorrer 1t will be de chim- bley."
 That's an right. Sam," soothingly returned the lawyer, seeking to effect .a reconciliation. 'Everything will cofe out all right. Besides, you took Lucinda for better or for worse"
 "Yes, sah," admitted sambo. "so I did, sah; but she is a whole lot wuss dan took her for."-P Philadelphia Telegraph.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10

When Valdez was in ashes and her citizens awaken ed find that the fruits years of toll had gone up in smoke the loss was tempered somewhat by the many that poured in from neighborng towns the small est hamlet had a proffer of help and word of good cheer Fortunately these were not needed but none the less they appreciated and to express this ap prcation desire thank all who generously of- ered us of their worldly goods Today Valdez stands out bigger and better than ever Phoenixke, arising from her ashes New buildings are going to re- place those destroyed, the sound of the and hammer may be heard on every side. In Q few more months every vestige of our great loss will have dis appeared but the remembrance of the goodwill shown us will remain forever-Cvaldez Miner)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10
What Is Needed.

The Sunday school teacher was talking to her pupils on patience. She explained her topic carefully, and, as an aid to understanding. she gave each pupil O card bearing a picture of boy fishing.
 "Even pleasure" she said. requires the exercise of patience. See the boy fishing; he must sit and wait and wait He must be patient"
 Having treated the subject very fully she began with the simplest, most practical question.
 And now, can any little boy tell me what we need most when we go fishing?
 The answer was quickly shouted with one voice, "Baitl"- (American Boy.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10
gslaaAms
lsL Lnnis RnnnhlIcl

(St Louis Repubnc) TO tho sure an things are sure. The Radical: Whatever 1t Is; t is wrong"
 The Conservative: 'whatever is not is wrong
 A ruse by almost any other name would be deception.
 To be laughed at-Well, that's an. other proposition.
 The man who is too fine to succeed is to fine to fall.
 People who live in glass houses ough to throw bouquets.
 Those who are weighed in the bal ances are often found ranting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10
LIcENsEs IssuEp

The following licenses were issued yesterday by the Territorial Treasur- CT:
 Professional II. A. Day. attorney, Fairbanks. J. M. McCallis, doctor. Knik. NJ. S. Coblee, doctor Unga. Thos. A. McGowan, attorney, Fair banks.
 T. J. Donohue. attorney. Valdez. A. J. Dimond. attorney Valdez.
 General Thos. J. McCaul. automobiles. Jul neau
 Lavery & Baily. automobiles. Fair. banks.
 Seward Water and Power Co.,, wa. ter works, Seward.
 Mining Sullivan & Olson. Ester Creek. c. p. Barrett & Co.,. Vault. Gustafson, Dahlstrom, Nyman and Enderson, Columbia Glacier. E. D. Reiter. Fidalgo, Bay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10

Congressman Humphrey of Seattle sees danger of war lurking in the La Toilette seamens law Some peo- pie see war danger everywhere The desire on the part of some people to increase the cost Of National government is unsuitable Is because that more cost means necessity revenues and more revenues suggest higher tarias2
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10

How uniformly things work out to confound the enemies of President Wilson! The Colonel comes out for immediate war with Germany, and Che announce ment Of the Presidents complete diplomatic victory follows. Now the man who saw the guns on tho Lusi ania pleads guilty to perjury, and the professional Germans are deprived of another support to the case they had attempted to make against the administra tion
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10

Juneau Invites those who live outside the borders of the city in and work with to make big ger better Juneau It is invitation to them to help themselves. Community growth and development is the surest road to greater individual prosperity Let's all work
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10

Washington dispatches say that both Germany and Great Britain are seeking the friendship of the United States It should be difficult to find The United States desires the friendship of both nations and all that will be required of them to observe Che free dom of the seas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10
FAsAIoNAeLE pREssMAkINe

All of the latest and most artistic designs. Thoroughly experiences and competent dressmaker. Mrs. M. Has, lam, room 12, Maloney Bldg. Phone. S4l. 9-1O15.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10

No. Yakima Gem selected pota. toes, S1.S5 per sack. delivered. Yald- ma peaches. s. 60 box.
 ALASKA FRUIT & PRODUCE co. l22 Front St. Phone IA. 9-10-St
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10

Another thing that supports the idea of a nation wide munitiondestroying plot is the fact that mun tons are now for the first time beginning to go for ward in big Quantities.-(Ch Chicago Herald)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10

Ambassador Benrstorff has put the German assent to American demands in writing and now all that re- mains is for Germany to put t in action for all time. -(Chcago Herald)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10

It is estimated that fire costs the United States ssOOOoOOOO year This in addition the cost of maintenance of fire departments. Here is chance for the experts to work out conservation problem.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10

The Kaisers declared intention to wind up victor ious on January may incite Marse Henry to issue a stay of proceedings against Father Time Washing ton Post)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10
COURT TO CONVENE
 AT VALDEZ SEPT. 14,

Court will convene at Valdez Sep. tember IA. A grand and petit jury has been drawn. and both criminal and civil cases will be tried.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10

Every owner of an Alaska copper property ought to feel that there is really something in this tlak of prosperty.-( (Seattle Timesl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10

The registry law passed last year resulted to June 30 in an increase of ses ships of 7ss2s tons under the American flag. That was more legislation that was worth while
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10

The difference between Carranza and a mule is that mule stops praying and kicking long enough 10 eat (Boston Advertiser)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10

The automobile manufacturers must wonder where all the money comes from.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-10

When we use the term Balkan States" we mean, of course various States of pertuberatlop, uouis- vile courierJournall
The Washington herald., 1915-12-16
ADRIFT.

Autumn skies and the brown leaves falling:
What of the days when my heart was glad?
What of the voices that / hear calling;
Lips that smiled on a likely lad;
Friend and lover the great world over;
All of the joy / had?
Friend and lover the great world over;
Maybright meadows and sunlit sea-
Garth and hearth that lightfoot rover
Scorned as letters for hearts unfree;
Days of wonder the wide skies under
What have they done for me?
Days of wonder the wide skies under;
Wings of speed for wanderers feet;
Dream ships sailing the seas with plumber
= Of life's bright treasure and all things sweet
Youth was the story, youth was the glory.
Ali but the wings were fleet!
Youth was the story. youth was the glory;.
Springs bright banners Of purest gold.
Never whisper of winter hoary,
Never sigh for the serc and old.
Now-whstis over, 0 brave life lover?
Dreams and the world grown cold!
S. s. BRETHERTON.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-16
h5aAgh%

First Lieut.. Benjamin F. Miller. Eighth
Infantry; Second Lieut.. Emanuel "
Heidi. Thirteenth Infantry: Second Lieut.
Howard c. Davidson, Twenty-seventh
Infantry.
The transport Sheridan arrived at San
Francisco yesterday with thirty-nlne
officers, two veterinarians including
Lieut.. Col. Penn, Third Infantry: Capts.
King, Infantry; Steubenberg. Twenty
fifth Infantry; Lieuts- Crockett. infantry,
and Maxwell. Ordnance Department.
Capt. Nelson Gapen, Medical Corps.
day Navy oficers registering were Com.
mander c. j. Lang. U. s. s. Utah. and
Boatsman JOIN E. Armstrong, Z. s. s.
Norfolk.
Efforts made to locate the descend
ants to learn what finally became OF
Private N. Eve. L. s. NJ. C.. who de-
serted January Is, 1911. rom the COM
mand Of Capt. Anthony Gale. at Phila-
delphia. have so far been unavailing.
Probably beat it back to the Gar
den Of Eden" facetiously wrote an
Ohio Eve.
Still raising Gain somewhere. no
doubt" replied a member Of the Texas
branch. who also disclaimed kinship
with the original Adam
"Growing apples in Oregon. / know
him we'll" was the response from an
other Eve who was probably mistaken.
And now, the government agents de
rectinc the search are OF the opinion
that certain points in the interrupted
military career OF Private Adam A
Eve L. s ". c., must remain Forever
cloaked in mystery.