Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-10
AMONG FOUR BOYS" WHO ARE TRAINING
 AT CAMP FUNSTON
Interesting News Items From That Post. Wants to Draw
 His Time. Bisbee Boy S
 Making Good.

According to advices received here yesterday the 94Oth field artillery now at Camp Funston, and in which all of the Cochise county Doys are assigned will finish their training at San An the regiment will be at Funston for about three months and then move tt Fort Sam Houston.
 A letter was received yesterday from one of the boys at Camp Funs ton which states that they had now been supplied with plenty of blankets and clothing and that the cold weath CT would not effect them. The letter also stated that they were now com fortably settled in their new quarters and that there would be no more nov ing around for the present.
 J. c. Ryan, county engineer, has re ceived a letter from his brother, Ray stating that he had been given a posi- tion in the general officers head quarters as sergeant and was sngag ed in the statistical department. Al office work and that he was not mucl pleased with his place, desiring to b, out in the field, but like good sol dier, he was obeying orders.
 Another Bisbee boy who went witt the first contingent, l.. J. Hall, ha been promoted and made a sergeant Hall, it will be remembered, was as sociated with the New York Life In surance company, and made his head quarters at the local Y. M c. A The letter also stated that there wa. chance for other of the Bisbee boys to be promoted as all of the non-com missioned officers had not been filled
 A relative of one of the members the last Pima county contingent tel ephoned the Tucson Citizen Monday giving the information that the mem bers of the contingent are connected with the 37th company, 164th depoi brigade, Camp Funston, and can be reached at that address. The infor nation was received by wire.
 Mrs. s. J. Robb of Douglas has re ceive1 a letter from her son. Glen Robb, telling of his experiences al Camp Funston, Fort Riley. Mir Robt went there with one of the Cochise county contingents. He says:
 ''I am as well as could be expected took the physical examination yester- day and passed O. K. We were inocu- lated for typhoid yesterday and I have been pretty sick from the effects. w, were also vaccinated the same day. Lots of the boys tainted from the in oculation. Lots of them were pretty sick. Some would keel over while they dere drilling Bennett Hammer faint ed and we had to pick him up.
 "This is a great camp All we can see is soldiers and they have been coming in ever since we have been here.
 We took our first hike this morning It was about four-mile hike. It sure got lot of the boys from the cities They could hardly stand it. Some of them would say, We have a steady job for a dollar a day but if Uncle Som would tell them they could go home, they would leave in the morn. ing.
 ''I was amused at a Mexican in our regiment. He ent to our captain and said he wanted his time as he didn't like his job
 They sure are drilling us. We have to get up about a. m. and we get through about p. m.
 There are about 200 soldiers here at the Y. M. c. A. writing letters. We have 16 of the Y. NJ. c. As iI this camp. Have not been allowed 70 leave the camp since we came.
 'I saw Doris Conger the other day. He is chauffeur for the headquarters of the 310th F. A. We certainly have a fine bunch of officers in our battery. the best in the regiment
 You don't know how one appre-