davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-04
Father and Son Pay n
S25for Privilege
Of Walloping Cop

William Robertson and his son, Al
bert L. Robertson, OF 7l3 Leaven-
worth street, were fined in police
court Thursday for assault and bat
terry of Patrolman Fritz Franks on
the night of April 80,
William Robertson paid $50 fine
and Albert paid a SIS fine,
The assault occurred at Sixth and
Leavenworth streets. The patrolman
says he tried to quell booze" riot
and soon found himself at the bot.
tom of a heap of struggling men
some Of whom stepped on his face
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-04
Woman Seriously Injured
When She Slips at Depot

Mrs, L, A. Moritz, 81 years old,
Cheyenne, Wyo., slipped and fell
backward on her head as she was
coming up the steps leading out Of
the Burlington depot at 1890 a. IN.
She suffered a lacerated scalp and
possible internal injuries. Because Of
her advanced age her condition is
considered serious by DR.. Smith, Bur-
ington. physician, who had her re-
moved to St. GATHERINGS hospital,
Harry F. Roberts, corporal of the
Nebraska National Guard, stationed
at Fort Crook, was at the depot at
the time Of the accident and rem
dered first aid treatment to the in
jured woman.
Mrs. Moritz. and son, Harry, were
making train connections for the west
when the, accident happened.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-04
lettings on Social Calendar.

Mr.. Herbert Ryan is taking~reser-
vations for the monthly Beta lunch
con at the University club Friday.
DIR. Joseph Bloodgood of Johns
Hopkins university at Baltimore will
be entertained by the University club
at luncheon Monday.
Miss Marion Towle will entertain
at bridge next Monday for Miss Phyl.
lis Luman Of Salt Lake City, who is
visiting her sister, Mrs. c, Louis
Meyer.
The Junior circle Of All Saints
church will give benefit bridge at
the home Of Mrs. E. A. Higgins Fri
day, May II. Twelve girls are men,
bers OF the circle. w.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-04
No Flowers in War Time.

Deborah Franklin club members
have given up table decorations at
their monthly luncheons as a conces-
sion to the spirit Of the times. They
felt that the money spent for flow
ers could be used to better advantage
in war relief work and so they had
not floral decorations at their lunch
con at the Hotel Castle. Fourteen
members were present The after
noon was spent in playing whist.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-04
Thomas Vance Wedding.

The marriage OF Miss Adelaide
Vance, daughter Of Mrs, NJ, F Funk
houser. to Mr.. Harold R Thomas
was solemnized very quietly this aft
ernoon at 4 O'Clock by Dean James
A. Hancock OF Trinity cathedral.
Only relatives were present for the
simple service. Mr.. Thomas and his
bride left for an eastern wedding trip,
They will be at home with the
brides mother until fall.
The bride wore an afternoon gown
OF gray and dark blue georgette
crepe. Her travelling suit was Of dark
blue serge and she wore small
brown hat Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Bu-
chanan OF Crete, the brides grand
parents, came yesterday for the cere-
mony. Mrs. George Willsey Of Idaho
Falls, Idaho, sister of the bride, was
also present at the wedding,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-04
Rain Drives Fair Motorists Out
OtGarages; Seeking Vacant Rooms

"Classes in Kansas City meet four
days every week, paying IS entrance
fee, and the classes are filled to over
flowing. The keenest interest is be-
ing shown by the women, who are
gaining profitable technical knowledge
about ambulance driving" said Mrs
Clarke, who has just recently returned
from the Missouri city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-04
An Unfailing Way
ToBanish Hairs
Beauty Notes)

Ugly hairy, growths can be removed
in the privacy of your own home if
you get a small original package OF
delatone and mix into paste enough
Of the powder and water to cover the
hairy surface. This should be left
on the skin about 2 minutes, then re-
moved and the skin washed and every
trace of the hair will have vanished.
No harm or Inconvenience can result
from this treatment, but be sure you
buy real delatone. --Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-04
Brinker-Burkley Wedding.

The marriage OF Miss Mary Frances
Burnley, daughter Of Mr. Francis
Joseph Burkley, to Mr.. Lawrence
Brinker, was solemnized with great
impressiveness by Archbishop Jere-
miah ]. Harry, assisted by Father D.
P. Harrington, at the home OF the
brides father, Thursday evening at
$50 o'clock. Only a few intimate
friends were privileged to join the
relatives in witnessing the ceremony.
In the living room bank of ferns
and palms was arranged in the large
bay window as a background for the
bridal party. On either side burned
tall cathedral candles, fanked by
baskets of white lilies. Daisies and
brides roses were used with smilax
and greens in the room. The bride
was given in marriage by her father.
Mr.. Cuthbert Potter and Mr.. Rob-
ert Burns stretched ribbons for the
bridal party.
The brides gown was Of soft white
satin, draped to give a slight peg-top
effect over the hips. 1t had an over
skirt OF chiffon embroidered in silver,
ot-as which fell the long court train.
TT ibodice also was embroidered
with silver, was cut square IN
the necN. and had long flowing
sleeves. Hef- long tulle veil did not
cover4her hair, but was held in place
by a band Of real orange blossoms
sent by Mr.. Gurdons w. Wattles
from his winter home, 'Jualita," at
Hollywood, Cal. Miss Burkley was
the fifth bride to be so honored, the
others were: Miss Agnes Burnley,
now Mrs. J. Macmillan Harding;
Miss Edith Thomas, Mrs. Wayland
Magee; Miss Evelyn Baum, Mrs.
John Rouse Of Baltimore, and Miss
Bertha Dickey, Mrs. Harold Blom.
field Brown. She carried shower OF
lilies of the valley, swansonia and
white orchids. Mrs. ]. Macmillan, the
brides sister, was matron of honor
wore a rose pink satin gown with EN-.
broidery of silver. 1t was cut square
in the neck and had short sleeves
The skirt was draped with real peg.
top, giving trouser effect around
the bottom. She carried shower
bouquet of pink sweet peas.
Baskets of Ophelia roses and spring
flowers were in the other rooms, witt
exception OF the supper room, wher'
Russell roses furnished rosy setting
for the festive occasion. A reception
at 9 o'clock followed the marriage. As
Sitting Throughout the rooms wer'
Mesdames ]. NJ. Daugherty, F. a
Nash, H. v. Burnley, {. w. Martin
c. r. Kountze, J. T. Stewart,2d; San
Burns, Moshier Colpetzer, c. X. Cou
tant of Chicago, Harold Pritchett
Ralph Peters, John Potter Webste
and Misses Katherine Thumme
Stella Thummel, Elizabeth Fleming @
Burlington, Ia; Elizabeth Bruce
Elizabeth Davis, Meliora Davis, Ellie
Creighton and Daphne Peters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brinker left for tn
west on their their wedding trip. The
will be at home after June ! in tn
house now occupied by Mr.. and Mr.
J. Macmillan Harding, who will tax
the Frank ]. Burnley home. TIL
bride wore a plain tailored skirt {
dark blue gabardinc made with pc
top and cut tight around the bottom
With it she wore two-toned wal
OF blue and sand-color embroidered
two shades OF blue.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-04
'Vh,&!!'aoNt&:!29!}z't@!;!:]
May 3 %1y WeLL1Icl1>'
ppeninp View Of Art Exhibit.

Opening View OF Art Exhibit.
When it rains affnight and all day.
20 that your warm nre feels too
comfortable to leave, some big event
must come along TO draw you out
where you can associate with all
YOUR friends and all the good people
OF the great city Of Omaha. Today
the big event is the opening OF the
Franco-Belgian art exhibit at the
Auditorium under the auspices OF the
Fine Arts society. Mrs. Ward Bur-
CESS and the exhibition committee
have been working long and tirelessly
10 arrange this gigantic exhibit.
Today at O'Clock and until 10
o'clock this evening the opening view
will be held. All the formality OF
previous ait exhibits mas been done
away with for this occes sion. in order
that every one may have this op-
portunity 10 see the paintings, etch-
ings and drawings which are going
across the United States on exhibit
in all the large cities since the close
of the. Panama Pacific exhibition.
The entire board of directors of
the Fine Arts society, including Mes.
danes William G. Ure, Leonard
Everett. John Mcdonald, Carroll R.
Belden, John R. Ringwalt, Z. 7.
Lindsey. Edgar NJ. Morsman. ir.:
Oscar B. Williams, Edgar Fl. Scott,
r. Beecher Howell, Charles T.
Kountze, Ward NJ. Burgess. George
Bernhard Prinz, J. Z. Summers and
E. L. Burke will be in charge OF the
exhibition this evening. Each OF the
900 or moie members OF the society
is supposed TO constitute a commit
tee OF one to make the exhibition
complete success.
Proceeds will go for the relief of
the French and Belgian artists who
PAINTED these pictures or for their
wives and needy families, This lends
a patriotic motive TO the occasion
which will bring many who may not
be interested in art for arts sake.
The exhibit will continue from 10 to
10 o'clock each day until May 10.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-04
Wedding, Announcements.

Mr.. William Madison and Miss
Edith Wilson, both OF Creston, Ia,
were married by Rev. c. N. Dawson
in the presence Of Mrs. Eda A., Will
kirson and Mrs. NJ. |. Dawson.
Mr.. Jerome Maring of Emmett,
Neb., and Miss Sibyl Harding Of
O'Neill. Neb. were married at Dietz
Methodist Parsonage Wednesday,
Rev. Mr., Dawson officiating. Their
home will be in Emmett, Neb.
Mr.. Charles NJ. Vandas of Omaha
and Miss Carrie Hettinger o. Silver
City, Ia, were also married Wednes-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-04
Notes OF Interest.

NplCS Ot lHteicot
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Wright
leave next week for Chicago to attend
the celebration Of Mr.. Wright's faith
er's eighty.fourth birthday
Miss Jean Barkalow of Denver, who
is visiting her aunt Mrs. B. B. Wood,
is i'll with cold. -
Mrs. Gonzales S. Bingham is i'll in
her apartment at the Hotel Rome.
Miss Regina Connell goes today to
Cincinnati for the races and from
there to Beverly, Mass, to her class
reunion and last TO Atlantic City,
where she will visit her aunt. Mrs.
w. J. Connell, before coming home.
Mrs. Earl E. Stanheld is making
short visit in New York City.
Mrs F. R. Straight, regent OF
Omaha chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, returns Sun.
day from Washington, D. C.. where
she went to attend the national con.
ference.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. H. Holcomb and
family have moved to 55l2 Harvey
street. ......
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-04
Re-elect Officers.

Officers Of the Omaha Wellesley
College club were reelected at a
meeting held Wednesday at the home
OF Miss Ora Amber. Miss Eunice
Pritchard is PRESIDENT; Miss Alice Bu-
chanan, vice president; Miss Mona
Bridge, secretary, and Miss Halcyon
Cotton, treasurer. Twelve members
were present. One more meeting of
the society will be held this year,
probably in June at the Seymour
Lake home OF Mrs. j. H. Adams, In
September the club will reconvene.
The members plan to take up Red
Cross work at that time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-05-04
Behold, Here's the Trench Suit

Blue serge must look
to its own. In the
trench green covert,
which is coming into
STYLE it has a rival
worthy Of considera-
ton. This SOFT dull,
gray-green is becoming
to any clear skin, and
is guaranteed not to
give the look of
breadth and thickness
conveyed by the other
wise likable tan whip
cords. This trench
suit employs a bust
ness-like and military
skirt and the proper
coloring to make itself
worthy of its name.
But the coat lines show
becoming fe minnie
curves instead of mas
2uline angles. 1t has
the smart tuxedo link
button fastening and
the rolling revers
which belong with that
cut. Still more roll is
furnished by the cuffs.
which curve about the
sleeves and swoop
down under the round
ed pockets. The black
lisere hat shows a few
curves of its own in
line and its use of a
coral colored snail of
enamel from which
a single ornament
thrusts up with just
the suggestion of q
military cockade.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14
WRATH OF LOVE

Wrath of Love" a thrilling film
drama with a tense war theme at
the Ely Theatre, Monday night.
Although this William Fox feature
with the beautiful Virginia Pearson
in the stellar role is not laid In the
trenches 1t is no less a war picture.
When Dave Blake is called to the
front he puts his fancee ! IN the care
of Bob Lawson. Miss Pearson's
husband.
The wife Immediately becomes In
sanely Jealous of her husbands at
tentions to the girl and misunder-
stands their secret meetings. ON
which lawson takes her to hef
iancee who has returned on a secret
mission. pursued by foreign spies
The situation is only cleared when
Blake fulflls his duty and mi TO
we'd the girl.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14
FOR SALE: Modern

FOR SALE: Modern 40-room
hotel doing good business, located at
Garfield. Utah, midway between
mills and smelters. All accounts
are protected by the company.
Owner wishes to sell on account of
I'll health. Address Mrs. NJ. Nc
Entee. Garfield, Utah. 10-14-tf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14
Testimonial

My experience has been that the
courses of study offered by the I. C. S.
are OF value TO anyone willing to
study and desiring advancement in
their particular lines. A Drawing
and Engineering course I regard as
one of the factors that has been of
assistance TO me in my work az a
draughtsman.
Signed
p. II LIDDLE
Y. c. G. Co, MeGill. New.
Advt. Gle 81
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14
LADIES ATTENTION

Mrs. Willard Of San Franlisco and
Reno wishes to invite the Ladies' Of
Ely and vicinity to see a new and
exclusive line of needlework. Lessons
free in all new stitches Two weeks
only.
Mrs. Farmers Needle Craft Shop.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14
The Limit

See here, waiter. exclaimed the in
dignant customer, here's a piece of
wood in my sausage
Yes. sir, replied the waiter, but
/ m sure-er-
Sure nothingl | don't mind eating
the dog. but I'll be hanged II I'm
going to eat the kennel tooi-Every-
body's -
We buy, sell and exchange new
and second hand goods.
ISABEL SMITH.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14
Statement OF Receipts and Disbursements
oE WHITE PINE COUNT " EoR The 3 Np LME ooh lalz
JNTY, NEVADA, FOR THE QUARTER ENDIl

AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS MARCH 81, 1917.
RECEIpTc
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-09-06
HOW TO GATHER SEED CORN.
II Should BE A Special Task, Prcced-
ing and Not Incidental To Husk-
ing.

At corn-ripening time, drop all 9th
er farm business, says the United
States Department of Agriculture,
and select twice as much seed corn as
you think you will need The job is
too important to be conducted Incl
dentally while husking, and demands
the entire attention of the farmer
when the time is ripe-likewise the
corn.
Get the very best to be had and
preserve it we'll, because then, say
the corn experts, increased yields will
return more profit than from any 9th
er work that can be done on the
farm. The one and only and proper
way to select seed corn is from the
stalks standing where they grow, as
soon as ripe and before the vrst hard
freeze.
AS soon as the crop ripens the wise
farmer will go thru the field with
seed-picking baskets, and husk the ears
from the stalks that have produced
the most corn without having any spe-
cial advantages such as space, moist.
ure, or fertility. He will pass by the
large ears on stalks standing alone
with an unusual amount of spac2
around them. Strains that do we'll in
competition for light, and moisture
and soil fertility are likely to repeat
under the same conditions. The
most important consideration is
to select seed from those plants which
have the ingrained ability to furnish
the largest quantity of dry shelled
corn.
Early maturity is a desirable quail
ity, and so are short, thick, wind-firm
stalks; top-heavy ones with ears
borne too high are likely to mean
losses. Breeding experiments have
proved that the tendency to produce
suckers is hereditary in corr Other
things being equal, take the seed
from suckerlesG stalks.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-09-06
BENTON CITY LETTER.

Benton City, Mo-, Aug. 28,-Alton
Barnes and wife and son of Granite
City, Ill were guests of j. d. Reeds
and wife several days last week.
Mrs. R. D. Van Note of Blooming
ton, Ill, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. John Edwards,
Miss Pearl Morton and father
spent several days last week at Mont
gomery City.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs Bert Miller,
August 81, fine daughter.
Hugh, Williams, Vivian Mildred
and Floyd Rockwell, Naval recruits
of this place, left for st. Louis Mon
day
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hide
brand. August %, a daughter.
The fish fry at Reeds Springs last
Saturday was well attended.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Douglass of St.
Louis visited relatives all last week.
Mr.. d. returned home Sunday while
Mrs. d. went to Fulton for a weeks
visit.
Miss Henrietta Douglass spent
Sunday as the guest of Miss Bessie
Horton.
A number of old schoolmates and
friends held reunion at the home
of Mrs. Ed Carter last Thursday. 1t
was an enjoyable occasion Among
those present were: Mesdames Chris
Erisman, Rhoda Ballew, Alb Williams
]. A. Tratchel, A. B. Erisman, r. L.
Mcclure, AL Hicks and Misses Anna
and Clara Johnson, Minnie and Ma
mie Stauffer, Henrietta and Pinkie
Douglass.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-09-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

r. NJ. Shannon and wife to w. R.
Watson. Warranty. Consideration
$500. E IL of Sc IA of SW IA of 27
51-5.
C. C. Crowds to Oscar Thomas and
wife. Warranty. Consideration 1925.
Lot 5, block S, Ely-Daniels Add to
Vandalia, Mo.
Jno F. Barnett and wife to David
NJ. Jeffries. Warranty. Consideration
5000. E 1-2 of Lot & and Lot s, block
A, Orig. Vandalia, Mo.
Ross White to Mcdowell Bolts.
Warranty. Consideration $3.50. Lot T.,
block 2, Trolley Heights Add to Mex
leo, Mo.
Henry c. Tucker and wife to John
w. Bryson. Warranty. Consideration
$500. s 1-2 of NE IA of 13;
part of Sc IA of 13; All in 52-12. 10
A off w end of 1-2 of NV IA of 18-
52-11.
J. r. Award and wife to w. R.
Watson. Warranty. Consideration
$l75. w 1-2 of S 1-2 of SW IA of Sc
IA of 26-51-5.
Mary E. Reed to w. F. Taylor,
Warranty, Consid. $4,000 Part of Lot
2S, Mrs. Sparks So Addition to Mexico,
Mo.
w. d. Fonville and wife by trustee
to Joe G.. Lakenan & Adam c. Barnes,
Consid. $5,625 Part of Sc IA of NV
IA of 25-51-91, Part of NE IA of 25-
51-9.
Marchie M. Brown and wife to ].
B. owen, Warranty, Consid. $4,000 L
1-2 of Lot 13 and Sc Ia of Lot 12
Mrs. Sparks So Addition to Mexico
Mo.
]. Nisbet Livingston to Ruth G
Buckner, Warranty. Consid. $500 E
1-2 of Lot 8, Block 8, original Mex
leo, Mo.
Willie White and husband to Leroy
and Jerome j.. Staples, Warranty
Consid. S1,00 and other Lot IA, BLOCH
"a" Boulevard Addition to Mexico
Mo-
Clifford McPike to It. ]. McPike
Warranty, Consid .$1,OO Lots l and
Block 8, McPike's Addition to Van
dalia, Mo.
Jos. o. Lemaster and wife to Thos
Seely, Warranty, COnsid. $24O N l.:
of S 1-2 of NE Ia of sW IA of 2s
SIS.
Edgar Threlkeld and wife to B. c
Collins, Warranty, Consid. $4,000 "
It. in width of Lot 2 and e 46 IT, il
width of Lot 8, Block 2, Of H. P. War
den's Addition to Mexico, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-09-06
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

The Annual Meeting of the Farm
ers and Laborers' COOPERATIVE In
surance Association of Audrain
County, Mo-, will be held at its of
flee in Mexico, Mo-, on the second
Tuesday in October, (the 9Th day. f.,
1917, at 10 o'clock a. m, and 1
o'clock p. IN. There will be the an
nual election of officers and con,
sideration of other important busi-
ness. An Amendment will be offered
Art. VII, Section 5, asking to
change fee of 25 cents to fee OF
$1.00 maximum. Second Amend
ment will be for the Stockholders to
elect the Directors and the Directors
to elect all other officers
D. L. RODGERS, President.
T. e. HOOK, Secretary.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-09-06
NEARING END OF WAR.

According to Capt. l. II Morgan,
Of Winnipeg, who addressed the Com
mercial Club of Columbia Thursday,
the drafted men for the new Nation
a! Army of the United States will
never see service in Europe. The
Tuetons cannot hold out, he believes.
Capt. Morgan declares the Ger
mans are too efficient. In other
words, they are over-trained and too
slow to think for themselves.
There are few Of you, If any,"
said Capt. Morgan, who know that
there was a time when the German
Navy tried to break away from the
English fleet; there are few of ycu
who know what the purpose of that
move was You will discover, after
you get over there, or after the war
is over. that the men of the Kaiser
then were headed for no place else
than the shores Of the United States.
That the navy of England saved this
country then from battle on the
seas with the fleet of Germany.
81 believe, men, that the great
war over there will soon be over.
The boys drafted today will never see
the trenches of France, in my opin-
ion. But, believe me, if they do,
the ones who come back to this coun-
try with the marks of distinction will
not be the eastern men, they won't
be the ones who can play poker and
billiards half the night.
No, If it is really necessary for
this great drafted army to go to
France, you'll find that the boys who
do most for Uncle Sam will be the
farmer boys, the men with the stiff
fening in their backbones. 1t will
be the boys from out west, who will
do most for their country, if they
really do go across to battle"
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-09-06
PRoTRACTED MEETING
AT BETHEL CHURCH.

The protracted meeting at Bethel
Presbyterian Church is still in pro-
gress and will continue through this
week and until Sunday night. Broth
er Thomas is doing excellent work,
his sermons are pungent and heart
searching, the attendance is large
and enthusiastic.
The subject of the sermon for
Thursday night will be: Heaven,
Where and What 1t Is" Friday night,
"The Man Who Got Married." Sat
urday night, Gods Great Love"
There will be three services next
Sunday At IL a. m. the subject will
be: "The Unspeakable Gift" AT 8
p. m. the subject will be; "The
Meanest Man in Bethel Neighbor-
hood" This p. m. meeting is for
men and boys and it is hoped that
the house will be fileed. Nothing
will be said that ought NOT to be
said, and many things will be said
that OUGHT to be said and they will
be said out of loving heart and by
a man who is seeking with all his
powers the good of his fellow men.
The service that concludes this
series of meetings will be held at S
O'Clock and the subject will be:
"The Value of The
Human Soul This is Brother
Thomas supreme effort in which he
strikes fire that is not easily eXtin-
guished.
TLIE pa STOR
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-09-06
SAM MORRIS.

The Paris Mercury editorially says:
"Oyer at Mexico fine, clean fellow
inside and outfit physically and
mentally, gave up a big law prac-
tice and moved by sense of patri-
otic duty, went to Fort Sheridan to
enter the officers training camp His
name is Dave Robertson and the
State does not contain his better. The
sacrifice he has made is the meas
ure of that full patriotism we heaf
so much about and see so little of
and there is something inspirational
in the example he has set, STILL. it
was to have been expected--of Dave
Robertson"