davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-11-24
CENTENNIAL.
Nov. %. 1918.

Nov. %, 1915.
George Allen was a business cal
Ter at Nels Schoonmaker's Thursday
Amanda Ginapp has been stayins
at the Fred Westphal home near Cas-
Italia the past week
Clarence Anderson left Monday 70,
Platte, S. ID. for an indefinite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Decou called
on Isaac Duff Sunday
Herman Gipp went to Cresco Mon.
DAY on business. Mr. Gipp's father.
VINO has been at the Mercy hospital
1 1or the last six weeks returned to
Ossian with him.
Henry Ginapp is at Rae RunkIe's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rae Runkle and Mrs.
Burrows autoed to DEBORAH Wednes-
| day
The sale at b. H. Boeckman's was
well attended and amounted 70
$4,000 Mr.. Boeckman and family
Will move to Ossian in the near flu
ture.
A number from here attended a
dance at William Doerrs near Fes-
tina Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Hickman and fam
ny, Mr.. and Mrs. George Allen and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Rae RunkIe
and children and Mrs. l.. d Burrows
enjoyed an oyster supper at the Ar
chic Jones home Tuesday evening.
Mrs Claire Emry spent Wednes-
day at Rae Runkle's.
Mrs Christ Koch had dental WORK
done in Ossian the latter part OF the
week
Thea Rosa visited at George Brol-
HERS on Thursday
A few of the young folks of this
vicinity attended the play in DEBORAH
Monday night.
number of John Moen's neigh
bors assisted him the past week haul |
ing lumber to rebuild his barn which
was wrecked during the storm last
week.
Mrs. Claire Emry is on the sick
list.
BOeckman-FlOody Nuptials.
Tuesday morning, Nov. 30, 1915.
at the Saint Frances De Sales church
will occur the marriage of Mr. will
Boeckman of Centennial and Miss
Nora Floody of Ossian The groom
IS one of our prosperous young farm
ers and his bride is one of Ossian's
highly esteemed young ladies. I'm
mediately after the ceremony they
VIII leave for Minneapolis Mr.. and
Mrs. Boeckman will live on the Theo-
lore Rosa farm. after Dec. LIST Their
many friends extend congratulations.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-11-24
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice of the appointment of al
administrators of the estate of Laura
It. MeClaskey, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that the
subscriber has been duly appointed
administrative of the estate of Laura
II. McClaskey late of DEBORAH Town
ship, in the County OF Winneshiek
State of Iowa. deceased, intestate,
and has taken upon herself that
trust by giving bonds as the law di-
reefs. All persons having demands
upon the estate of the said deceased
are required to exhibit the same
and persons indebted to said es-
tate are called upon to make pay
ment to
THEO MAY McCLASKEY,
administrators.
Dated at DEBORAH, Iowa, Oct. both.
1915. 444w
BoICE & HOOK, Attorneys.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-11-24
CORRESPONDENCE.
LINCOLN TOWNSHIP.
Nov. %. 1915.

Nov %, 1915.
migratory birds such as ducks
geese, ETC., are making their annua
flights south.
Willie Moe of Ridgeway was call
ing on friends west of the river las
week
Quite number of farmers have
turned their stock into the corn
fields to pick the corn
Rev. }. Wirth, of Alta Vista. held
preaching services at the Evangelical
church last Friday evening, then &c.
companied Rev. w A Scholer 10
Locust to assist in holding quarter
ly meeting Saturday and Sunday.
Before they were fit to drag. our
roads froze up solid, making them
exceedingly rough, especially for
autos and light rigs
The members of the w. M S. OF
the Evangelical church will meet
with Mrs. w. A. Scholer of Cresco
next week Wednesday af ernoon.
A few farmers through the conu-
try have finished picking corn, which
was short JOB this year.
Miss Hattie Kratz returned homo
from Florenceville, Howard Co LAST
week Tuesday, where she had been O.
week, visiting her sister, Mrs. Lewis
Walter and helping to take care of
a newly arrived nephew.
House cleaning time still occu-
pies the time of some of our women
folks, while the men are putting on
storm windows, doors and preparing
Tor grim winter in general.
Mr.. Burri and family of Howard
county, were entertained at dinner
the other Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs.
John Aegerter and family.
Our town of Ridgeway has a new
landlord, new butcher and harness
maker, all arriving here but recent
fly,
Winfield Kratz assisted Mike
kratz's boys at hauling fodder one
day last week.
Henry Vatthauer our stock buyer
was buying cattle west of the river |
the fore part of last week.
The trapping season opens up next |
week. Wednesday. month later
than in former years.
Irwin Walter of Florenceville,
Howard county, is visiting his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Mike Kratz
these days.
Rev w. A. scholer of Cresco will
|hold preaching services at the Evan !,
eelical church, west OF the river next
Sunday morning. Everybody come.
Our squaw summer came to an un
timely death hv a severe cold con /
tracted last week.
Ross KiTschman went to DEBORAH
last week TO spend the winter taking
a business course in Valdez college
Jas 6. Johnson, of DEBORAH, sales
man for Raleigh's remedies extracts
etc, made a pleasant business call
here among his customers
last week a few days.
Mr. and Mrs Fred c. Koch an1
sister of latter. Miss Sarah Sander
son drove TO Cresco, last Thursda
TO make pleasant call in that burl
Little Aida Moe, who has been
her sister. Mrs Rollie Kraft
the past week, returned to her
home at R.dgeway the other SUNDAY.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-11-24
BLUFFToN.

Nov. %. 1915.
Otto Melver donated a load Of
wood for the church last Monday.
Joe Kinney was doing business
with the horse traders this last week
| Mary Donland was a Blufftor
shopper the first of the week.
Walter McCauley went to Prosper
Friday on business.
James Elzea arrived home Friday
he has been away all summer
Luke O'Briens had the threshers
Friday afternoon.
August Burgman and family visit
ed his father Friday.
Caroline Cameron is assisting Mrs.
Brittendall the past two weeks.
Elmer Greenslade, wife and son
were out Thursday evening to hear
the Evangelist, Mr.. Buyers.
Will Cameron went to DEBORAH
Thursday TO buy corn. 1t seems
pretty tough for a big farmer to have
to buy corn. His corn crop fell away
short this wear
GEORGE Smell and son Frank, were
in Bluff on Friday. and made call
on Mr.. BrittendaIl.
Mr.. and Mrs McCallum were do
inc business in Bluffton Wednesday.
Willie Dinger, Harry Mercy, Willis
and Joe Kinney were called to Decor
all Thursday on law business.
Walter McCauiey had threshers
Saturday forenoon, his small grain
Welded good.
Mrs. Ed Fuchs had threshers Sat
urday afternoon Gladys Cassel help
ed her through threshing.
Mrs Pat O'Brian has been, caring
for the little youngster at Ed Fuch S
this last week.
The two Evangelists, Messrs. Buy
ers and Conshock, took supper with
Mr.. Camerons Friday evening. They
are making their home with Britten-
dalls, will close their meetings Sun
dav evening.
Mrs Fred Lenheart has been at
tending the meetings some.
Wess Wicks and family attended
the revival meeting here Friday
evening.
Glenn Gossman and wife attended
the funeral at Canton of Mr.. Ryan's
child
Charles Burgess and wife autoed
to DEBORAH Thursday.
Earnest Bergman and family are
spending a few days in Bonair visit
ing his wife's folks. Mr.. Albert Mot
tey's.
Galoushe Heath graced our streets
Saturday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-11-24
ALL WRONG.
The Mistake is Made by Many de-
corah Citizens.

Look for the cause of backache.
To be cured you must know the
cause,
Ii it's weak kidneys you must set
the kidneys working right.
A DEBORAH resident tells you how.
Mrs. j. ID. Wells, e. Water St,
Dacorah, says Kidney and bladder
trouble caused me many a sleepless
night The Kidney secretions were
very frequent in passage. Many diff
ferent medicines failed to help me
and | gave up hope A neighbour adj
vised me to give Doan,s Kidney
Pills trial, which | did and thanks
to them, ! was cured of kidney and
bladder trouble" Statement given
February 13, 1912.
Uses Doan's Occasionally.
On September 25, 1915, Mrs.
Wells said: Il still use Doan's Kid
ney Pills. procured from Wangler's
Pharmacy. when l have need OF a
kidney medicine and i always re-
ceive excellent results.
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. Wells has twice publicly rec
commended, Foster-Milburn Co..
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-11-24

Try Our Want Column.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-11-24
VIII There be dVCtrOdin Your Home this Christmas? NJ sou<up

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Moe and sol
willard OF Ridgeway were en- er
tanned at dinner by Mr. and Mrs
Fred Falck the other Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Kratz ant
family and Miss Elsie Hopperstad OF
Ridgeway were entertained at Dime,
the other Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs
Amel Koch and family.
VIII Kuntz assisted M. H. Mealy
at butchering one day last week.
Miss Sarah Sanderson was visiting
her sister few days last week.
The show held at Ridgeway in
Hopperstad and Brekke's hall dur
Ing the past week was well attended.
Fred Koch and his brother Roy
were pleasant callers at Protivin last
week Wednesday
Leon Falck from near Strawberry
Point came up here the other week
| to visit with his brother Fred Falck
and family from Saturday to Mon
day
Poultry of all kinds is being rush
ed on the market these days, on ac-
count of shoriag OF feed.
Mr.. Leon Falck from near Straw
berry Point was visiting his brother
Fred Falck and family north of
R1deeway from Saturday to Monday.
Winfield KratZ and hired man,
Carl Goocher Of Howard county
were pleasant business callers at
Ridgeway Lass week Friday.
John Reirha}, wi h tic assistance
Of some as his netghbors was mar
keting hess at 2idgeway last week
Friday
MIR and Mrs. Edward Wiedaman
were pleasant callers on Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Koch one evening last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sobolik, Mr..
Joe VopaVa and sister, Miss Elsie,
spent very pleasant evening call
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Hruska, the other Saturday.
Miss Elsie Hoppcrstad of Ridge
way was a pleasant visitor at the |
Theo. kratz home from Saturday |
evening to Sunday the other week.
Charley Hornberger called at the
Fred Koch home last week Tuesday
evening
John Aeger'er and G.. Schild as
sisted each other in marketing cattle
1T Ridgeway last week Friday.
Rev. w A. Scholer of Cresco and
Rev. j. Wirth of Alta Vista visited
:. Schild and family Friday and Sat
irdav last week
Winter arrived here last Friday
,ver a month ahead of schedule time
according to almanac, so furs were
'rought into general use by all OF I
Is.
A number of farmers made UP
hipment of. cattle to the Chicago
market last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie Kratz ard
Aida Moe OF Sumner township
rove north of Ridgeway the other
undav to spend the day with Mr..
nd Mrs. Fred Falck i,
A crowd of young and old people {
0 the number Of fifty or more arm {
d to the teeth with eleven kinds % t
AXE, more or less and o her eata- I
les galore stormed the home OF Mr. {
nd Mrs. Ole Sanderson the other
unday and picked out for their vic IN
I'm Mrs. ole Sanderson. Il being the Ia
orty-hinth anniversary OF her birth
ay. After spending toge her 4 social q
inc. before their departure they Q
lade Mrs Sanderson the recipient
handsome purse of money. In
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-11-24
NOTICE OF MEETING OF FENfys
VIEWERS.

Wlnneshiek County, Iowa, SIS.
Canoe Township
To l.. l.. Iverson, C. G. Smith, ]. A..
Holkesvik and r. E Holkesvik:
You are hereby notified that on
the complaint of said l.. l.. Iverson
made to the undersigned trustees of
said township, of the neglect of said
e. c. Smith, J. A. Holkesvik and r.
A. Holkesvik to re build a partition
hog tight fence, which they ought
to maintain between you, as the own
ers of adjoining lands along the
line commencing at a point east Of
the public highway and near the
northwest corner of the southwest
quarter of the northeast quarter of
section two, township ninety-nine,
range eight, west of the Fifth P. M.
and following the division lines be-
tween the lands of L. l.. Iverson and
Z. Z. Smith, j. A. Holkesvik and r.
E. Holkesvik in north and easterly
direction TO point in the north
line of said township at the north
west corner of the northeast quart
er of the northeast quarter of the
northeast quarter of said section
two, township 80, range 8, west. we
have appointed the 3rd day of De-
cember, 1915, at 8 O'Clock, A M. of
said day, when we will meet at the
place where said fence is located,
and determine what shall be done in
the premises, il anything.
Dated this 18th day of November.
1915. 46-2w
E. A. SMITH. Clerk.
THOS. j. HENRY.
FRANK BARTH,
JOHN O.. LANGAAS,
Trustees
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-11-24
OSSIAN.

Nov %, 1915.
Miss Zephie Walenta was the
guest of Merl Oxley last week.
VIII Powers came from Charles
CITY Wednesday to visit relatives.
Mrs Caravan and daughter went
to DEBORAH Wednesday for a visit.
Mrs, Ross Winn and Mrs. Tom
Dowd of Castalia were Ossian Wis
itors Tuesday.
Miss Tillie Bushman of Fairbault
Mimi, is visiting at the A. G. Heck
home.
Mrs Amelia Brockman went "a
Fort Atkinson Tuesday. to attend the
golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Lie
bold
Mrs. George Allen of Castalia came
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-11-24
Made Over Again.

Mrs. Jennie Miner. Davidson, Ind,
writes: Il can truthfully say Foley
Cathartic Tablets are the best / ever
used. They are so mild in action. /
feel like | had been made over
again" They keep stomach sweet,
liver active and bowels regular. They
Danish constipation, indigestion, bill
business, sick headache. Engbertson's
Pharmacy. NOV.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-11-24
NEEDING STATIONERY.

Printed or Engraved in the latest
style. Quality the best. Samples
may be seen and prices quoted al
Public Opinion office. 12-tf
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-11-24

What shall / do with this insight
ly heap of rubbish, Pat?
Dig a hole and bury it.
All, yes Pat but what am i to do
with the dirt dig out of the hole?
Well. so, would advise you to
dig a hole big enough 70 the whole
of it.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-20
The Man Ii HI .IQde Money Out OfH

seems TO have had no trouble buy
ing whisky In the saloons OF Charles
tcwn. Mass Some nights ago Keen
an got home about 2;30 a. m. First
he awakened his wife and daughter
by raining heavy blows upon them
gith a silck.--Then he threw a lamp
at their bed. This cut them. ex-
Iloded. and set the bed afire. A
passer-by in Main-st, saw the blaze;
hremen rescued tho two women. COW
cred with blood after the house
took fire Keenan went down cellar.
cut hts throat with butcher knife.
and crawled into corner 10 die.
TIE Boston "Globc" reports his CON
ditlOn as SERIOUS" and says ut may
be necessary 20 determine his men
tai responsibility X he RECEIVERS from
the slash in his neck" Now. this
man was crazed with drink when
he attacked his wife and Mary. his
daughter. Probably Lawrence Keen.
an loves his family when he Is sober.
Certainly he was not truly himself
when he committed arson and came
90 near 10 committing these muir
dcrs. And yet there IL bartender
IN Charlestown who filled Keenan,
M with the maddening drink. a sa-
loonkeeper who stood behind the
cash register and figured n profit on
each glass OF redeye that keenan,
poured down his throat. There Is
alyo distiller who manufacture
this bottle essence Of murder. rape.
and arson. End clears profit even
handsomer than The saloonkeeper's.
These men walk the streets free,
and people call tho saloonkeeper by
Us first name. and find him good
fellow - People take on their Rats
~ thr distiller. and he. may even
,uhec-ibe 20 tho city charities OF
pait'r-ore or Peoria or Louisville.
~ "a etUl r strrnge world-but how
would Won feel n YOU were the man
rfo rade mcncv ont Of poor Keen
ans crime7-Collier's.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-20
Uniformity in State Laws
~ DR.. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank Crane)

When studied geography in the Third
Ward school at Springfield, ILL.,, found
that Illinois was blue, Missouri Wa
deep green, and Indiana bird 's-egs
blue
The first time crossed the state line,
on "A visit to Terre Haute, ! was sur
priSed to discover that the country in
Indiana was the same color as that of
Illinois.
The division of the territory Of this
nation into states is purely artificial.
There is no more difference between the
New Workers and the Pennsylvanians
than there is between the people Of the
boroughS of Manhattan and the Bronx.
We are a homogeneous population.
Our state system has some advant-
ages, perhaps, but when it comes to law
making its effect is ludicrous and both
erSOme.
There exists a commission whose OBJ
iect is to promote uniformity in state
laws. Its president is Professor Charles
ThaddeuS Terry. of Columbia University.
From a recently published interview with
him we gather some striking facts.
New York for instance requires two
witnesses TO will Connecticut and some
other states require three; and II man
makes a will in New York with two wit
nesses. and therein disposes of his Con-
nectcut property, it is invalid in the
latter state.
A couple married in New York are not
regarded as duly we'd in Wisconsin,
where they ask more questions before
granting q license.
If YOU are divorced in New Jersey
and remarry in New York you may be
guilty of bigamy. as the courts in the
latter state have the right TO refuse to
recognize your divorce.
Some years ago New Jersey granted
the maker of a prOmiSSoiy note the
ancient privilege of three days of grace;
while in New York this privilege was de-
MED. While this Inconsistency has been
remedied. there remain many other dis
crepancieS in the laws OF two states re-
garding negotiable paper
Thirty states have passed workmen's
compensation acts and all are different.
Cold. storage food shipped from Chi
cage TO New York NAV pass through -four states,
Vest Virginia Penns ylyania, New Jersey and
New York and il viii be- impossible 20 comply
with the cold storage laws of one state without
violating those OF another
stock swindliug and fraudulent promotion
prohibited in one state are permitted in another.
These are samples Of the confusing and con-
tradit'ory state laws. which promote litigation.
fraud and injustice. II Is to Ia hoped that the
commission viii in time be able 10 reduce the
hodge podGe OF local laws into some semblance
OF uniformity.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-20
Let the People
Rule-and Write
Another View OF II.

To the Editor 0r l'he iimcs:
was much interested in your
editorial OF Sept. "a entitled: The
best OF It is. it will be work for men.
not charity '-relatiye TO the propos.
ed Lakc-to.Gulf highway, and beg
the privilege OF space 10 look into
tots matter from another point OF
' low
| take II that question has not
been fairly treated until It has had
the light OF all points of view, and
believe this plan has only been APP
preached. so far. from the ''promot-
ars" point Of view, who. as frankly
stated. expect the reward OF any
ordinary inveS ment, namely. profits
from this project, and, "a ne pros.
pectivt purchaser is our own gov
eminent these promoters are not
tafinl a losing chance
Government Is the means en-
ployed BY a state or nation 10 Sc
cure the rights OF the people and
preserve its own existence. II would
appear 10 me that the first right OF
people Is selfprsseTvation Then
the simplest way 10 secure this right
10 ne people who az present are nm.
enployed. Is 10 furnish them EN-
ployment direct, without the inter
vention ot the profit grabbing mid
dleman.
We know that, when tho necessity
arose. our government proved tho
best OF employer 20 the builders OF
the Panama canal and a. We have
before US TO-DAY problem OF Unem-
ployment, creating necessity
which far exceeds that of mOre
convenient water way, II IL the duty
nay. the very means 81 selfpres-
ervation Of cur government. 70 take
this matter In hand, and secure the
rights OF existence 10 the numbers
that are without employment today.
Let us look into tits proposition,
"a started in your article. a little
more closely
During the time Of construction
the workman will be paid "a little
r ore than dollar a day but in
ths event OF profits" they viii
share TO the extent Of SO a day.
I. for ono. in the name ~ all I'M
manity protes' against preylng
upon the dire need Of humpu be
Ing. and adding insult-Ohe insult Of
little more than dollar a day.
win a gambling chance" of "shar-
ing" In 4 surplus prolific the in.
jury Of unemployment, and society
will yet awaken 10 the fact that this
riury Is boomerang which reacts
mon Itself
What right has society 10 gain its
pubic improvements at the expense
III paupcrizing it's workers, and a
wage TO pauperizc" Is the very
foundation necessity OF our so-called
charity system
\ condition of such proportion de-
mands the attention OF our national
government. where any plans for
areiiora ton should be submitted,
and carried out in a business.like
method. securing living wage &c
thc worker not proving on his help
les state.
AUGUSTUS PETERS
Sept. rs, 1916 sc Macomb-st
The Detroit times., 1915-09-20
Real Son of Revolution
Discovered In Nebraska

the conflict he was known as one Of
the most expert handlers OF cannon
~ the Continental army
Years atterSard King Moore vas
Pensioned by the government. AMI
because OF the records which were
gathered and are preserved in The
tension o.Iice in washington 1t was
III easy thing for his son 10 secure
he data necessary TO establish his
right to membership ia the sons Of
The American Revolution
But this real son OF the American
Revolution saw Nebraska and the
west many years before most OF
those now living west Of the Mis-
souri, river Nelson Moore got the
gold fever In the late sos, and in
1859 he crossed the Missouri en
route TO the gold mines OF the Rocky
mountains For four or five years
he delved in the mines in Colorado.
then. becoming discouraged. he re-
turned to Fredonia y Y. whore
he settled down ard remained
quarter OF a century. But the lure
Of the west which had been dor
mant in his blood fot generation
broke out again, and together with
his family, ne came 10 Nebraska and
settled IN Havelnck. where he has
since lived.
Mr.. Moore was TOO young when
his fathe: died TO remember any Of
he numerous Revolutionary war
stories tina. the cid gunner delighted
70 recite. but a hogt Of them we're
told him IN later ycarg by his sister.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-20

\ real son of the American Revo-
luton. one whose father fought in
the war for independence. has been
found at Hayelock, Neb., and has
Just been made q member Of the
Sons uf the American ReToluf ion
His name is Nelson Moore. He is a
retired business man OF that town,
and his number In the National or
der. 5 A r.. is 1856. Mr. Moore
= one of the very few men, il not
the very last man. who can boast
that their fathers took an active
part In the war which followed the
birth of the American Marion
Between 1875 and 1915 there is a
vide gap and one that IS not easily
bridged but Mr. Moore can reach
ais hands across and touch those OF
his ancestor who VAS old enough TO
begin lighting soon after the first
day. II is doubtful II many others
can do likewise so far az the
records Of the local s a. r are
concerned. Mr.. Moore is the only
really. truly 'son known
Nelson Moore vas born iu Ere
aonia. " Y. in 1890. when his faith
or, King Moore. a soldier OF the Rev
olution, was 6s years Of age Today
young" Moore Il s. years Old At
this advanced age he is hale and
hearty and says be intends living to
be az least 100 years old
The father King -Aanrn.-AaE- -
years cid when the Revolution broke
out his parents refused him per
mission 10 enlist at that tender age
and the war had been in progress
for four years before the young fel-
low enlisted as a private in Colonel
John Cranes Third Continental Ar
tillery. and for the rext four years
he was IN the thick Of the light. as a
reference 10 the history OF hat or.
ganiza'ion will show After serving
more than wear as a private the
young fellow. then rs years Old. was
made a gunner. and until the end OF