davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-09-29
High School Notes

Monthly examinations took place
Thursday and Friday.
Improvement work has been start
ed on the school grounds. which
means that sports will soon be CON-
menced.
Annie Harvey is again able to be
back to school:
Melvin Clark left school Tuesday
and has gone to Duckwater on a visit.
Berenyce Moore has discontinued
her work in High School and has
Joined the Normal.
Maud Harris has also Joined the
Normal, but is continuing her comr
mercial work in the High School.
The months attendance was 9S.l5
per cent.
Below are percentages of those
taking the following subjects: Book
keeping. IS; English. 81; history. 7s;
Latin. 4S; mathematics. "a; physics,
II; penmanship and spelling. 100;
stenography. 27.3; tipping. 27.3.
ROBERT LAIRD, Reporter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-09-29
new COMPANY ORGANIZED
California Men to Engage In Mining
and Trucking With Headquarters at
Eureka

While passing through Eureka
about a month ago. Thomas s. CAL
ander stopped here and looked over
the district with A. Moore, our local
railway agent. He was sufficiently
impressed to interest other parties
in forming a company to engage in
mining and trucking here. The
company has already entered into a
contract to haul ore from Hamilton
to Eureka, and a couple of trucks
are expected to reach here shortly
to commence hauling.
The Westwood. California, Inde-
pendent of September Is has the fol-
lowing regarding the organization Of
the company:
Tuesday night there was formed
a company known as the Eureka
Hamilton Mining & Developing Com
pany." with headquarters at Eureka.
Nevada.
This company is formed for the
purpose of doing developing and
prospect work throughout California
and Nevada. A representative of
the company will o o leave for Ne
vada to make arrangements for the
hauling of ore that has been con-
tracted. The officers are: Thomas
S. Calander. President; Charles C.
Watkins, Vice President; William
Johnson, Manager; G. B. Morrow,
Secretary; L. c. Mcintosh. Treas
urer; A. B. Foster, R. S. Burbank,
j. w. Risley. D. j. Collins and C..
Jones, Directors.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-09-29
Local Bed Gross Chapter

One hundred and twenty are now
enrolled as members of Eureka's
Red Cross Chapter. and by next week
active work will be commenced.
At a business meeting held in the
Eureka Theatre Friday evening fol-
lowing the picture show, action was
taken as follows:
A meeting will be held next We'd
nesday evening at the Masonic & Odd
Fellows Hall for further perfecting
plans and arranging for and taking
up the work. Another meeting will
be held Saturday afternoon at 2
O'Clock, the place to be announced at
Wednesdays meeting. A regular
business meeting will be held the last
Wednesday evening of each month.
A vote of thanks was rendered the
Masons and Odd Fellows, and the
Knights of Pythias for the use of
their halls.
|. H. Rogers of Ruby Hill and Err
nest Affranchino of Prospect have
been added to the finance committee.
Twelve operating robes cut out and
ready to be made up. two dozen
hanks of yarn, and II sets of knit
ting needles, were received this
week from their State headquarters
at Reno.
In publishing the names of the
various committees last week that
of Mrs. W. J. Hooper was inadvert-
entity omitted from the committee of
arrangements.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-09-29
REPORT OF COUNTY BOARD
Fifteen Cases Sent Up to District Board
are Still Pending


The Local County Board on Friday
gave the SENTINEL the following for
publication:
The District Board at Reno has
passed upon and certified to the
County Board the following Eureka
County cases upon which exemption
vas asked:
Henry Newton Foster, Beowawe,
called.
Theodore w. Zadow, Eureka,
called.
Fred Allen. Beowawe, called. The
District Board has requested that in
the case of Mr.. Allen the County
Board do not call him until the last
men of Eureka's quota are sent to
American Lake. 1t is understood
this action was taken at the request
of Mr.. Aliens employers upon oc-
cupational grounds.
Henry Rattazzi. Eureka, called.
Monday and Tuesdays Reno pa
pers report the discharge. of Will ].
Swick by the District Board. but the
County Board has so far not been adj
vised of this action.
The names of Is persons sent up to
the District Board from Eureka
County are still pending, which num-
Der includes five names of persons
that have failed to appear for physi-
cal examination.
William Gerry Rector, vice-princi-
pal of the Eureka County High
School. registered in MERGED County
California, was examined by the Lo-
cal Board last week and was found
to be under the required weight.
He will be re-examined at some later
date.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-09-29
SECOND CALL RECEIVED
FOR EUREKA COUNTY MEN
Adjutant General of Nevada Tele-
graphs Local Board to En-
train Seven Men Satur-
day, October 6

Sheriff James Mackey of the Local
County Board last night received a
wire from Maurice j. Sullivan, Ad-
jutant General, ordering that the
Eureka County Local Board entrain
seven men on October 9th for
the training camp at American Lake.
The Local Board finds that it is un-
able to fully comply with this order
for the reason that there has not
been enough names certified back
from the District Board.
Wednesdays and Thursdays Reno
papers state that The District Board
cleared up all business before it on
Tuesday evening and adjourned to
October 6.
The following message to the Ad-
jutant General from our Local Board
shows that a number of pending
cases from Eureka County have not
as yet been acted upon by the Dis
trict Board. indicating that the pa
pers in these cases have probably
gone astray in transit to or from
the District Board.
Eureka. Nevada. Sept. %.
M. ]. Sullivan. Adjutant General.
Carson City, Nevada.
Referring to your wire of yester-
day ordering seven men for entrain-
ment on October 6:
Can furnish only five men for sixth.
unless District Board reports more
names on form 164.
Have seven men as reported by
District Board on form 164, but can
not call one because he may be called
ahead of order, and one is being held
back for last increment on account of
occupational claim.
Have Is names not reported back
from District Board, which include
two who have claims pending; six
failing to report for examination;
seven with no claims with this Board,
though they may have filed occupa-
tional claims. All reported to Dis
trict Board as provided by law.
Newspaper reports indicate that
some have been held for service.
though none have been reported back
to this Board. Think reports must
have gone astray.
We very recently gave District
Board a list of names of those whom
they had failed to report back, the
list being intended for their inform
alton. If District Board will check
that list and wire US names of those
held or discharged, we can then en-
train seven men on the 9th. as in.
structed. w. r. REYNOLDS.
Clerk Local Board.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-09-29

The Local Board will call the fol-
lowing named persons to report on
October 5. preparatory to leaving on
October 6:
Henry A. Rattazzi. Eureka.
G. A. Cardinalli, Eureka.
G. A. Isaacs, Tonkin.
w. j. Flynn. Mineral Hill.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-09-29

Subscribe for the SENTINEAA
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-09-29
ORE SHIPMENTS THIS WEEK

Three cars by the Lincoln Mining
Company from its mines at Phillips
burg.
Four cars by j. w. Nyce from the
Jennie A mine at Hamilton.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-09-29

For Sale-1916 Ford Touring Car
in excellent condition. Inquire at
Office. -Advt,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-09-29

Silver at New York Thursday
$1.O1 5-8; copper at New York We'd
nesday $3.50; lead at New York
Wednesday $8.12 IL.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-09-29

In San Francisco September 81, 1917 to
the wife of L. r. Thatcher OF Union, EUREKA
County, Nevada > daughter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-09-29

Legal blanks Tor sale at the SENTINEL
Office:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-08
WILL NOT ACCEPT
HIS RESIGNATION
Members of Second Congregations
Church Refuse 70 allow Rev. r.
$. HaneT 60 Quit Passionate,

Declaring their mistaken belief In
his sincerity. integrity and rectitude
OF motive and character" mem ers of
the Second Congregational church.
Moline. refused TO accept the resig na-
ton Of Rev r. s. Hauey at q called
meeting held yesterday following the
morning services.
Following rumors relative to uube~
coming conduct. Rev. Haney week
ago Yesterday read his resignation I'd
take effect Jan. T. but the c0ngrega-
tion refused To allow him TO give up
his work. In a secret ballot in which
l07 ada]t members participated, 103
voted not to accept the resignation
Loud applause greeted the appear
a1ce 81 the pastor as ne was called
into the session. following the vote
He was presented with a bouquet of
American beauty roses by f. c. Nc
Lane on behalf Of the young mems
bible class. Rev HaBey in @ brief
talk thanked his congregation for their
confidence in him.
Here are the resolutions which were
passed
Resolved. that we, the members Of
the Second ConErega church of
Moline. assembled in a regularly called
meeting Of this date for the purpose
oil considering the resignation Of our
pastor. Rev Richard ST. Haney, 10
hereby express our deep appreciation
for the splendid services he has rem
dered To this church and community
during the ~ years of his pastDrate
among us
And. further. that we do hereby
affirm our belief in his sincerity, in
rasrtty and rectitude OF motive and
character
Further. that for the welfare Of
our church and community we de-
cline at this time to accept his resig-
nation.
FURTHER. shat in declining 10 &C
CepG his resignation we pledge him
our hearty support and loyalty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-08
OLD CLOTHES
ROOF" THE SOLDIERS

nfH ven ever imagine that the old
e,-fr won discarded NAV 20 into q roof
over your husbands. Or brothers. or
sons head fn one of Uncle Sans can
tru-~a~fs where 4na new soldiers are
I'll r~afrfnra
The hfeh-ara6e asnhaIt rooaag which
orr government axperrs have chosen
Go roof the Is big cautouuents is what
r-aruTa ~tsrers cain q "bv-produc+r
roof lis base is q thick. soft felt
made o. old RAGS. and these rags come
from Eanz and tons Of our last winters
clothing that have baan collected and
made f~eo r-rrere- faf+ This f~Fo-rr@-
t-rr -ffs zHr-.rfs. rsarz- rann1a who
r-av s+z1f have =n mind rba aIF-rfrra
s.,aaa~ raea1a-.f ar scar vznersr n- +7e
later zr-ra1Ea5 arrbaers' roofing. buf
these are largely hveonas. Tha mod
arrr ran roofing Is made Of soft nr.aHga
felt which is saturated with several
times its own WEIGHT ~ blended as
analts Tins ae0hat+ has recona the
Established economy rr05uef for 0va~-
laaa ~ far fr4fzr -rbaa-a s0 rrsFa~
..,..- H., MOOD +sr lq. r,,-+s7
z 1.+..---z-- r-.--s 7,a
e~er- uor,g-fz EfraL-s-+ -s-ar.+3-,
--a-l=~,,e9 sf59 z-4~e---1 ffs-ov,-r-,.+ r,-.
-s.--.-.s ~ ..-.,--4 - 49, g., ~.
49, 80 80, 60 =.
+r---
NJ .---5-- -
t54 4-r-.-r,s $50 ---,-t,
80. - ~ ~
~ - ~ - ~ -.-1 ~.
80 - 49, go ~. l' rs
- ~ .s- a--.9i III --i7 80 enc e9-a
~ 1oi - "-i1+ o-A5i p7 sl0 no.
~as-t-
.- la oe3 Us r.. E. plezl-is q DIG psll
- s-'-5 e-e >51L mans -lt- nave car
III. -49 5e1@ b. s.-g '--au Guy otlg-
1.@-s-Ll5 P1t bo7e7 .--1s
81. tAe pla. ~ u7ii.@
- tl.1L-s H-1 .ti- a4a1o-- LA~t@ aa4-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-08
AN OPEN VERDICT
FOUND BY JURORS
C0roneEss Inquest Fixes No Blame in
Rail accident Resulting in Death
Of Gust Is. Johnson

An open verdict fixing no blame
for the accident which resulted in
Gust RI Johnson being decapitatad hy
a Burlington train ON the Fifteenth
street crossing, Moline. Friday even
ing, was returned hy the coroner IS
jury following the holding of am fn-
quest at the Barnard funeral home
Saturday afternoon
Pedestrian subwavs or other meas
uras for the better protection of the
public at grade crossings were not
discussed John Whiteafdes. gate
tender. testified that the engine bell
was ringing, bat that the train did not
blow its whistle when Johnson walked
into the train. entirely dtsregardiug
his warning
The only other witnesses were NJ ~
BaIleutfne and John Nelson. who les
titled they saw johnson approach the
crossing and that he evidently failed
10 hear the warning cries of Nr.
WhiJesfdes. for he continued TO waIa
right into the path Of the train
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-08
BYsTANDER Is HIT BY
REBOUNDTNG BULLET

During q fight In which he had no
part, Saturday evening, John Suffer.
residing on Tenth street. sjlvis, was
wounded in the left ankle with q re-
vOlver bullet Who fred the shot is
unknown. nor has the identity of any
of those concerned in the affair been
learned.
AIr Suffer was walking toward his
home and was near the boundary be
tween East Moline and Silvis about 10
o'clock when he passed a group OF
men. The men were quarreling. and
as Suffer passed q shot was fired
The bullet, it seems struck the side
walk not far from Suffer, and, re-
bounding. struck him in the ankle. Its
force had not been spent and IL pene-
trated the flesh and inflicted a wound
which will disable the victim for a
week or more
Mr. Suffer made his way home un-
aided. and summoned Dir. j. Fl. Long.
who extracted the bullet. The Silvis
man did not recognize any Of the men
engaged in the quarrel No report of
the case was made TO the police,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-08
RToomfs1fsf-

E. H. Bloomcuist died Saturday
evening" at II SO al his home, 1717 Sec
ord avenue. Moline, after being sick
two weeks With kidney trouble lie
was 60 years Of age and was born in
Sweden. coming to Rock Island county
with his aunt when ne was IL years
of age. On Dec. IS, 1882. he was unit
ed in marriage to Miss Harriet
Adams who survives with the follow
ing children. Mrs Nellie McCouOChie
Edward BI00mquist, Mrs. Hazel Wy
man ana Earl BloomQuist, an of No
line Mrs Sophie 8Io0mqulst, Rock
Island. IS an aunt 4Ir. BloomQuist
la1 conducted . boarding house ar
1I1T Second avenue for some time.
Funeral services viii be held We'd
neadaF afternoon at $50 at the First
Baptist church. IuUermeut VIII be In
Riverside cemetery. the EanuLactur-
ers lodge Of Odd Fellows to be in
charge Of services st the grave.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-08
0RATI0N TNAPPRECTATFD,

George McNabnev of Port Byron was
arrested by East Moline police Satur-
day evening for creating a disturb
ance on the streets. lie was deliver-
ing rather iucoherent Grafton. This
morning Magistrate Niles fined him So
and costs. and suspended thel fine and
costs upon the promise of the defend
ant to refrain from such exhibitions
hereafter.
James Lee who has qualified by
numerous appearances in police court
as q regular, was picked I'D again Sat
urday night. Magistrate Niles fined
him $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-08
Council Members Meet.
ANxIOUs no HEAR JECTURF.

II the demand for tickets ts an in
dication of the attendance, there win
be an audience Of several hundred
present tomorrow evening 10 hear the
lecture Of Professor Il. r. Moore Of the
University Of Illinois, who is TO speak
before shop foremen, superintendents
and mechanical engineers Of Moline
and East Moline. There are 700 tickets
issued, and long before the demand
was filed, the supply OF tickets had
been exhausted. Arrangements were
made today to issue some additional
tickets. This Is the first OF a series
OF lectures by scientific men TO be
given this winter. Mr.. Moore will
talk on Strength Of Materials. /" and his
address promises TO be one OF interest.
The lecture will be given at IN ths
Moline Commercial club rooms. IL IS
in charge OF q committee-Of shop fore
men, named by the Industrial extern
sion committee Of the 7. IT. Q. A.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-08
JEAN 4. POPE H0N0RFD.

Jean A. Pope Of East Moline. was
elected vice president OF the organ
tzation at the annual meeting and
banquet Of the One Hundred Thousand
Dollar club OF the western general
agency Of the Aetna Life Insurance
company in Peoria last Friday. c. B.
McGrew Of Galesburg was made presi-
dent and L. 4. Wilcox of Peoria, sec
rotary. For three years Mr.. Pope held
the high record for accident business
In the district, which comprises about
eighty counties in Illinois and Indi-
ana, and this year ne was close sec
ond. Friday evening banquet was
served in the palm room Of the Jeffer-
son hotel with the c0mpany's repre-
sentattves who had written 500, 900
worth Of business IN the last year as
guests of the Illinois managers, Eeene
and Hoagland OF Peoria
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-08
LIZ noRK DRAFT.

Trenton. ~ J., Oct Permission
10 use the draft machinery to mob
lllze Immediately for farm work such
conscrIBts ia the balance of New 5er-
sey's quota as wish temporary en-
uIovment pending the preparation Of
rarfonmenfs 70 receive them has
been asked Of Provost Marshal Cen
eraI Crowder al washington by Gov
ern0r Edge.
There are about eight thousand yet
10 he called into service bat the gov
ernor has been informed that quar-
fers a camp Dix VIII rot be ready 30
receive them ali for sometime.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-08
GAUGE BREAKSAND
BRINGS AN ALARM
Drop in Pressure Of Water
Routs Aldermen out During
the Night.

During the wee hours of Sunday
morning the waterworks pumping sta
ton pressure guage suddenly showed
an apparent drop of 20 pounds in the
pressure in the city mains Immed-
lately the pumps were set in operation
But with two pumps going it was inn
possible to get the pressure back a
pound. Convinced that the trouble
was resulting from a break In the
mains, the engineer on duty summoned
Alderman Fred Schleater OF the water
and light committee Of the council.
Alderman SchleuLer made an exami-
nation at the pumping station, aud
after a little accepted the theory that
"a main had broken. He set out in his
auto 70 find the source Of the trouble
Hours were spent securing the city for
q broken main It was past daylight
before the real cause Of the trouble
was learned. a spring IN the guage
had given way and the indicator was
out OF gear. Repairs were ordered to-
day.
at that I'm glad I couldn't find the
broken main said Aldedramn
schleuter today. 1T kept me UP all
night, though"
Council Members Meet.
Only four aldermen were present at
the committee OF the WhoIe meeting or
the city council scheduled for yester-
day morning. The proposed plat OF
subdivision Of a lot i'm Lundahls addi-
tion was considered. and referred to
the city attorney. There was some dis
cussiOn OF the question of an increase
ia pay for the police and fire depart
ments, but no conclusion was reached,
as there were but half Of the aldermen
in attendance. The pay question comes
before the council for action at the
next meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-08

When Emre 80. your body begins 70
ersak = little st tae hinges. Motion is
more slow and deliberate. Not SO
young as 7 used to be" is q frequent
aa1 uuwelroma thought Certain bod
1E functions upon which good health
ana good spirits SO much depend. are
impaired Tile weak spot Is generally
L9a bladder Unpleasant symptoms
saa" themselves. Painful and annoy
-4E comp LiCatious in other organs
arse This IS particularly true with
s'aersE people II you only kno"
4o&- this trouble can be obyiated-
Eor over two hundred years 'IFOL-lj
stEl3AL HaarIem oil has been relieY-
tbs Inconvenience and pain due 70
.s.osaucing years. L is a standard old
stlae home remedy and needs no intro
19etlo1. il is now put M in odorIess'
'astesess capsules. These are easier
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-08
SELECT NEW BOARD
FOR IMPROVEMENTS
As LAW REQUIRES

Acting ii accordance with the pro
visions OF law recently passed by
the Illinois legislature requiring ali Of
the members of the city commission TO
act as board of local improvements,
the Moline city council today organ
lied a new body, taking the place of
the former, which was composed of
Mayor Martin r. Carlson, chairman,
Commissioner Ed Ericsson and City
Engineer Lyle Payton.
At the session today City Engineer
Lyle Payton was selected as clerk and
engineer for the body
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-08

unanimous vote late this aft
arraa- the Moline city council accept
ed sHe plant that was rejected TWO
weeks aa1 by vote of 3 to 2-tuat is,
.a5 making of Moline railway cross
lgg= THe plan as recommended
t. 5#a Moline commissioners by the
a5-a- Commercial club and accepted
fa5as ms tho commission provides for
rr.au subway at Fourteenth
s-rea. gular The railroads. tracks
The rEeueuf also provides that
Uniform policemen he stationed at
eaon # H#a railroad crossings i'm the
au ness Jon 3E the city,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-08
R4NEs INSPECTED

East &olne's two banking houses.
the Manufacturers state bank and the
State Savings bank have just under
gone the annual examination of the
representatives Of the state auditor of
public accounts. Examiners j. Z. Sui
Ivan and 0Brieu and two assistants
made the examinations Affairs Of the
banks were found in excellent condi-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-08
William Chronis.

William Chronis. 80 years old, East
Moline. died in q Moline hospital Sat
Jsrday afternoon. He was born in
Greece. Surviving him are the widow
and several children.
Funeral services for Nr Chronis
were held IL the Barnard funeral
home. Moline. a. O'Clock and in ST.
George church st 2:30 this after
noon. Father Barth0Iomf0us Kara
halfous odeIated- Burial was in River
side cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-08
H. johnson.

Funeral services for Gust H. John
son. killed ia an accident at the Eff
teentb street railroad crossing, were
held at the Barnard funeral home,
Moline. yesterday afternoon, Rev. r.. s.
Hanev Of the Second Congregational
church being IN charge. Members Of
Moline drove Of Stays and Of the indie
pendent order Of Syithiod attended in
a body and marched TO Riverside GEM
etery, where TItusIlsEic services were
held
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-08
R0Ys - RRnKEN.

George SENEGAL. 5-year-ol3 son IL
Mr.. and Mrs A. z. SENEGAL. 1890 Third
street, East Moline fell down the
steps NJ the SENEGAL home yesterday
afternoon at 4 o'clock and broke his
left arm at the wrist The lad was
DlavinE with other children in the
ne7ghborhood when the accident oc-
CURED and he fell the entire length
Of the steps DR.. r. J. Love was
called and set the fracture which is
a very painful one.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-08

Mrs Charles Mercy

Following q long illness Mrs. Charles
AIoreE died last evening in Chicago
Fer years she was 81 resident Of Mo-
line, her name before marriage being
Miss Caddja Mckinley, sister Of
George Mckinley, former postmaster,
and Of Milton Mckinley. former
foundry superintendent. There sur
wives a sister. alrs- j. NJ Bierce, Spirit
Lake. Idaho. and q son, George Mercy,
Chicago.
The remains VIII be brought 30 Mo
line. brief funeral services to be held
at Riverside cemetery AT o'clock to-
morrow afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-08
No VISIT aOT,DTFpg

Mfr. and Mrs. George Mckinley Of.
5ilvis left for Camp Logan Houston,
Texas, last evening. They left with
several packages of eats, Iuxuries and
necessities designed for their son and
several Moline boys. members Of Bat.
terry IT. stationed at Camp Logan.