davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-10-12

HON Thurs 'ay. sh ssaccem.
panied by her mother Mrs M lie
CIaybrooke Who W II spent. c
winter With her.
Mis- Mar, Lue Blackwell and
Mr. VIM Fe.se Jr., were qui y
mlir ed last Thurs lay night. The
e com the only son Ct Mr.. and
Mrs. Wm FOES and no do, BIT
will n AXE a good husband lie is a
Corporal il Company M. Sth IN i.
lnf,t try AM will soon leave 0
for the tr inches across the mighty
ocean TO fl h, for his Co lntry S
Flag.
The bride is the most estim BIZ
dau ghter oil Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Blackwell. she Is industrious and
OF a sweet disposition ard will
make a good partner to 60 out
upon the matrimo nial sea
Here's to hoping them long
and happy voyage.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-10-12
CENTRALIA
To he Ga zctte


Pleas allow .racs in y.ur va
liable paper to say that We atterd-
ed the Nstiuna B pti,t { OMEN
ton nn-ins orro attd al A,Er:a.
Ga. We hao a gre. t conve ntier.
We hope T. do consecutive
work IT the n ,ster's kine6, N.
A seen cd to 60 down wit a
new zeal II us gre. ito ba
there anr hearlo youise I.
Ktv w Z Washif eton vas
with rs Or lhe al Sunday ard
p-eacl ed two stle mon. at
ff:3o aod 7:3o Ne were made
to r jojce at beth services
III as, fad 81 50 Tor tic G17ttte.
Yours for snc,e.s.
l. NJ Lorg
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-10-12
Natural Thrift and Economy
Promise Rapid Progress
EXPORT BUSINESS GROWING
Our Great Ally Possesses Recupera-
tive Powers Which Justify Belief
That She VIII Meet and Solve Tri-
unphantly the Problems Which Con.
front Her After the War.

With Paris Boulevards echo.ng with
"vives' for American troops our In
terest in the warfare Of our ally vastly
increases. and the facts are not lack
Ing to encourage the belief that she is
already on the road to recovery from
the blow of invasion by ruthless en-
envy. One of the most important de-
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-10-12
JUST Holding Gum In Inst.

A little seven-year-old Boston girl
<ame into the house the other day
chewing glm vigorously Her IL ,ther
WAS Mortified and ordered the title
one to throw the gum away. The
usually obedient child shook her head
firmly. Il can't throw 1t away. sho
said. because 1t amt mine. II be-
longs 10 Barbara. but she ie"s u a.
NE tin two O'clock 80
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-10-12

This little pig isn't going 20 the maj
ket-at least not for awhile. Its going
to the Illinois State Fair. Springfield
tered in the prize contests. II will be
one OF the exhibits conducted by the
boys and girls clubs of the state. WHO
win take part In the work of the foDi
training campat the ulino!s State Fair.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-10-12

Enterered as seoond-class mail mat
sr, aU Metropolis, Illinois, Postoffice.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-10-12

The Gazette has ust received
another lot OF new type faces ano
oil her material which adds much
to the on put OF the work OF the
Office We deserve your patron
age. We have full line OF cards
Letter Heads. Envelopes and 9TH
er material. Let us do some oil
your work Let w. do your mis-
ute work and any other church
advertisements.
Mes lanes Leah Reed. Cora
Birtcn. Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Simms
Georg a Mae Garnt II and Little
Vernon Harmon motored down 10
c ,iro, Sunday to see the form er S
neice.
Rev. George Crippens wife. and
ION Cyrus visited Rev Benz Long
and family OF Choat, Sunday.
Miss Arie Gate wood is ser GUS
~ sick a. her home on On St
Ms. To nmir Heron is +, 0 bet
ter al this writing
NJ Josie living ard daughter
arrie we II o bloomington. Ind
visit
lilr ison WY OF B'ookpor,
5 down Monday on business.
Those wao weie 90 nave pape,s
| p. ntto IA tie <t tn,
| Association. Womans Conven-
uoD ano Sunday School Conven-
| ions, either tom Nit Olive or
( st Mt. Cl We send them in now,
want them printed Ed
DIR. c. L. Phillips, sends in his
dollar pledgedto Mt Olive Bar :
list Association. Who will be
the next1 DR. McWtllians iei-
got to leave his, also DR.. Carter
Of Centralia. Let US hear from
you.
Gus Blakemore went St. Louis,
Monday on business.
| MIR. T. A Urquhart. OF Pad u
| cab, KY. visited lis family sew
eral days last week.
Little Joseph Edgar IT,. is sick
at Brookpoit blu, is better at this
wiring.
Mrs. Joe Ma, berry, visited at
the home oil q. w. Long, OF Bel
grade Tuesday.
Misses Nollie and Mable Parks
nave returned rom Chicago. III.
where they visited their brothers
| Mrs Emma Thomas and son
WIN went 10 St. Louis. on bust
uess Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ollie Wyatt. oil
IT Louis, Mo. are in the city to
attend the bed side CT Mrs. w, All
ather who is very sick.
| -
News reached this Office OF the
| death OF Bessie Cowper. of De-
atur. we extend sympathy to the
beresved family.
/ Miss Meta Blackwell has re-
turned from Murphysb ORC. where
she visited for several weeks.
Mrs, Minnie Albritton has re
turned from an extended visit &c
points in Kentucky and Indiana
| Mr.. George Collins still remains
very sick.
{ Mrs. Emma Simmons OF Chi
| cago, was 10 the city for few
i Jays this week she lei, for hei
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-10-12

zA-Addresg all communications TO j R.ho-
RARY. Box t07 Metropolis, Illinois.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-10-12

..yon broke of the engagement
xs,d Made. YES" replied Mamie,
- was terribly disappointed In him
Gle came Ground for our elopemenf
with G mn.or car Instead OF an aero
Diana:''
, 1917-07-26
Automobiles Double in Number.

Automobile licenses in Wyoming
granted during 1917 will very nearly
II not quite double the-number grant
ed to car owners during 1916, accord.
ing to the belief expressed at the of
flee of the secretary of state, where
records show that since Jan. 1, 1877,
10000 permits have been issued to
drivers of cars.
The entire number issued last year
was 1925. and officials say that the
rapidity with which requests for Ii
ccnses are being received Indicates
that before the end of the year, last
years record will have been doubled.
cheyenne Tribune.
, 1917-07-26
State Wool Clip Breaks Record.

That Wyoming's 1917 wool clip will
total at least 2~9,5OO,OOO pounds, and
may exceed 100000 pounds, is an es.
innate made by DR.. Hugh Willard,
secretary of the state board of sheep
commissioners, who is compiling fig
ures on the clip as the fleeces are sold
and moved out of the state. DR.. Mil
lard further believes that the clip will
bring an average price of so cents a
pound, which would make its value
S14, 100000. This is several millions of
dollars more thar has been obtained
for any Wyoming annual clip in the
past.
a new record price for Wyoming
wool has been set by the Ed. Wilker-
son clip of Crook county. This amount
ed to 10000 pounds and sold for 81
cents a pound. This is Z cents more
per pound than was obtained for the
Joe Kinney and Oscar Peterson clips of
Lincoln county, go cents per pound,
which hitherto has been the Wyoming
record.-Douglas Budget.
, 1917-07-26

products ready can be canned with no
other home equipment thar jars or
ms and a wash boiler fitted with a
false bottom of stats to keep the jars
from resting on the bottom.
Here are directions given by the
United States Department of Agri-
culture to the members Of girls can
ming clubs in the Northern and West
err States
DO not try to can peas or beans
that have been long off the vines tie
fresher the vegetable the better the
praduct.
Shell peas; in case of beans, string
and cut them as if for cooking.
Put the prepared vegetables in a
che%ese-cloth bag or colander and
blanch in live team from boiling
water for from ) to 10 minutes.
Next dip the product im~mediately n-
to hot scalded glass jars or tin cans.
Fill the containers completely with
boiling hot water to which has been
added l level t%easpoonful of salt per
quart. Place rubber rings on jars
and screw tops almost, but not com
pletely, tight. The water in the boil
er will not enter these partially
closed jars. Seal tin cans completely.
Put the jars or cans in boiling water
in the wash boiler SO that the tops are
partly or wholly covered. Sterilize for
$50 minutes in the boiling water, count
ing from the time the water begins to
boil again.
Wax II string beans as well as
young. tender peas, may be sterilized
, 1917-07-26
SEVEN COUNTIES ESCAPE DRAFT
Having Furnished Their Allotted Num-
Der of Volunteers, They Will Not
BE Asked for More Men.

Because of the prompt response of
wyoming to the call for volunteers,
seven counties of the state will not be
asked to furnish a man for the first
draft of $751;, 900. The seven counties
that have furnished their quota, and in
some cases helped to raise the number
that has beer credited to other coun-
ties. are Crook, Park, Platte, Uinta,
Big Horn. Fremont and Hot Springs.
According to figures supplied by the
war department, the remaining four
teen counties of the state must supply
so men, and in order to make sure
that that number is available from the
first draft, "A total of 1,620 names was
drawn for Wyoming, it being estimat-
ed that at least half of the number
drawn will be exempt for some reason.
Sweetwater county will be called
upon to contribute most heavily to the
states quota of $40, according to fig
ures compiled by the provost general
of the state. One hundred inc thirty
six men must be sent from Sweetwater
county. Carbon county is next, with
10T required. Laramie and Albany
counties must each send 103.
Following is an incomplete list of
those from this part of the Platte val
ley whose numbers were drawn:
Arthur A. Kincaid.
VIM. ]. Mammalian (enlisted).
Fred W.. Holck.
Richard A. England.
Earl ID. Penn.
Evan p. Howard.
Robert NJ. Cottier.
Paul s. Pilon.
Fred B. Durrie.
James H. Canary.
George H.. Peck.
Orlo c. Hennessy.
Arthur O'Connor.
Lee Wilcox.
, 1917-07-26
TIE DRIVERS FIND BODY.
Remains Of George Day Recovered q
Mile Below Home, Where He
Was Drowned on june IL.

The body of George Day, u-year-Old
son of Mrs. X. A. Day, who, with his
father, Robert A. Day, and his cousin.
Garland Gross, was drowned at the
Day ranch on the evening of June II,
was found late Saturday afternoon by
men employed on the tie drive. The
boys body was found ~entangled in the
roots of IL large cottonwood tree which
laid in the river at a point about a
mile below the ranch house.
The remains were Immediately taken
TO the home and prepared for burial,
interment being made in the Saratoga
cemetery Sunday afternoon. The fu-
neral was attended by a large number
of friends of the family.
The tie drivers are working slowly
and searching the river thoroughly for
the bodies of the other drowned men,
and they will very likely be recovered
before the drive is completed.
, 1917-07-26
Topped the Market.

North Park grass-fed steers sold at
the highest price ever paid for grass
steers on any market in the world Mon
day at the local live stock market,
when "A bunch Of SO choice grassers
marketed by Blevins Bros. of Walden
sold to packers at $11.75. says the
Denver Post.
This is not only the highest price
V e paid at Denver. but also the high
est ever paid on any market in the
country.
Not content with breaking one rec
ord, Blevins Bros. sold one 1~,6S0-pound
steer at $14.oO, or a total of $235.2O,
the highest price ever paid anywhere
for a fat steer outside of show time,
and another 1430-pound steer at $12.5O
IA total of S1TS.75, making a gross to-
tai of $413.95 for the two steers, the
highest ever paid for two grass steers
on any market.
, 1917-07-26

The Sun to any address for $500
per year.
, 1917-07-26
Another Old Timer Located.

The Sun is in receipt of a letter from
Albert v. Huntington, a former resi-
lent of Saratoga, who is now residing
at Pontiac, Mich. Taller" as he
was Familiarity known to all old-time
residents of Saratoga, mas gone to the
heart of the automobile industry to
learn the business from the ground up.
For several years he was located at
Casper and lately decided to go east
for a thorough course in automobile
engineering. In his letter he says:
This town is about $4,000 popu-
latiOn and only 20 miles from De-
trOit. Cars to the city every 30 min
utes-20c fare. Detroit is a lively
little burg of about 100000. 1 like
it here SO far, but wouldn't want to
spend the rest of my life in the east.
Expect to come west again in about
two years il 1 can get wise to the
automobile game by then. There are
five auto factories here, about 90 in
Detroit, and four In Flint, SO 1 am
right in the midle of things"
That Mr.. Huntington will make a
first-class automobile man after a few
years of factory experience, goes with
out saying, as he has Off many years
, 1917-07-26
Carbon County Population 14.O56.

The great increase in population that
has come to Wyoming in the last two
years is strikingly illustrated in the
registration for the army draft, which
has caused the census bureau to make
new estimates upon the population of
the state. The new figures give wyo-
pared with 141, 705 in 1915. Carbon
county increases from SAP in 1915 to
14,056 under the estimate of the bn-
reau. The figures by counties are:
, 1917-07-26
Warning to Stockmen.

A letter received by President J.. A.
Schoonjans of the Saratoga Valley
Stock Growers Association from DR..
Bingham of Casper, formerly a resi-
dent of the valley, and a member of
the association with ranch and live
stock interests at Beaver creek, states
that many dead cattle have been found
in the northern part of the state un-
der peculiar circumstances, and also
tells of the arrest of an American citi-
zen by the name of Thatcher, a ped
dler, who turned out to be a spy in the
employ of the German government.
ed and under a lot Of coyote hides and
other plumber were found many maps
Of American forts, roads, etc. DR..
Bingham urges a close surveillance of
live stock in his valley and asks the
association officers to warn all stock
men to keep a sharp eye open.
In view of the well-founded suspi-
cion hat there is method behind the
mysterious killing of live stock in
other sections, and the discovery of
stocks of poisoned beans and other
foodstuffs in North Dakota and other
parts of the country, the burning of
elevators, grain fields and other bold
strokes at the destruction of as much
as possible of this nations food sup
ply in various sections, President
~Schoonjans issues the following state
ment, and his suggestions should be
closely followed by every stockman in
the county, in order that no wholesale
damage to the live stock industry of
this valley may be brought about. With
vigilance on the part of all stock grow
ers, my such attempt would likely be
nipped in the bud and the guilty par
ties perhaps a~pprehended. Mr.. Schoon-
jams says:
: 1T is my suggestion that every +
= stockman should inspect his salt +
: ticks and neighborhood water +
+ holes a little more often than in +
= normal times, and If he finds any +
= unusual number of dead cattle +
= that he report same to the secre- +
+ tary of the Association at once. +
+ also take particular notice of +
+ strangers, peddlers or camp out :
+ fits who may be roaming about I.
+ these localities. OF course, this +
+ may be a false alarm, but to be +
+ forewarned is to be forearmed. +
1.-The food supply of the nation +
+ is fully as important as the am =
= munition supply and the army in =
: times like these, and it is not to +
: be wondered at hat the Germans :
+ are striking at the food supplies =
+ of the allied nations, burning =
+ grain crops in parts of the east =
+ and destroying other foods and =
+ provisions, as the recent arrest Of :
= several plotters has proven to be !.
+ the case. =
: Remember. we are short of +
: men. and we pick up any kind =
: that are willing to work to help in =
: the harvest field. 80 that we must =
+ use extra vigilance at this time =
+ of the year. =
: -. A. SCHOONJANS." =
= + = : = = *%++* =
, 1917-07-26
!. + + = + = + + = = = = +
Something Doing Here.

+ A Pittsburg dispatch in a re-
+ cent issue of the New York World !
+ says:
+ "The Westinghouse interests in I
+ this city are seeking 1000 men I
+ who are willing to sign an agree
+ ment to enter a new plant to be 4
+ built for the manufacture OF war
+ munitions by a great process, and
T. remain imprisoned for 10 months,
+ all communication with the out
+ side world to be shut off.
+ Men who have been approach
= ed were told that the plant win
+ manufacture a powerful imple-
+ ment of war and the secret must
+ be guarded until the government
+ sees fit to make the details pub :
+ lie. Only those workmen and Of
+ ficials who win be engaged in the
+ production OF the new weapon
: will know its character and the :
= details Of its manufacture"
, 1917-07-26
CAN PEAS AND A
Easy to Save the Surplus of Crop for
Use Next Winter. - Expensive
Equipment Not Necessary.

Housekeepers a easily can surplus
green peas and beans, which are begin
ming to appear in the home gardens
now. The season has been unusually
good for peas and home gardeners in
many localities are reporting %unexpect-
edly heavy yields. Either of these
, 1917-07-26

in 100 minutes.
Remove jars from boiler or sterilizer,
tighten covers, invert to COO and test
the joints for leakage. Examine cans
for leaks. Even h slightest leak IL
not closed completely at once, mean
that the product in all probability will
not keep. ssska
, 1917-07-26
ENLISTED MEN DEPART.
Eight From Saratoga Left Yesterday
for Rawlins, for Examination
and Assignment to Duty.


The eight men whose names appear
Rawlins, where they will be examined
and assigned to various branches of
the army service. All have enlisted
under Uncle Sans banner and will do
their bit" in the cause of freedom.
, 1917-07-26

1t is the declaration of many people
that the figures given are largely in
excess of the real population of Wyom-
ing counties, but they stand as the
published estimates of the census bu-
reau.
, 1917-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. M. Cushing have
purchased a Dodge Bros. touring car
from Fred b. Durrie, the local agent
, 1917-07-26

been a first-class electrician and all
around mechanic. Many old friends
in Saratoga wish him the best of sue
cess and will be interested in hearing
from him a little less seldom.
Williams news., 1917-08-30

EDITORIAL NOTE. - William Le- Queux, who here chronicles for his friend, Count Ernst von HeltzendorR, the latter's revelations of the inner life of the imperial German court, has long been recognized throughout Flu rope as the possessor of its innermost secrets. ..
 The English aWho's whoo says of hint sFHe has intimate knowledge of the secret service of Continental coun- tries and is considered by the govern ment (of Great Britain) an authority on such matters.0 Another authority sayss HFew people have been more closely as- sociated with or know more of the astounding inner machinery of Ger many than he"
 LeQueux probably has more sources of secret Information at his command than any contemporary in civil life, and for the last six years the British Gov- ernment has made valuable use of his vast store of secret Information through a specially organized department with which LeQueux works as a voluntary assistant.
 Count von HeItxendorn became an in timate of LeQueux several years prior to the outbreak of the war, he has been living fin retirement fin France since August, 1914, and 1t was there that Le- Queux received from the crown princes late personal adjutnnt permission to make public these revelations of the Inner life of the HohenzoIlerns-that the democracies of the world might come to know the real, but heretofore hidden, personalities of the two domi- uaut members of the autocracy they arc now arfayed against.
Williams news., 1917-08-30
A LETTER FROM THE GROWN PRINCES PERSONAL ADJUTANT TO WILLIAM LEQUEUx, PoSSESSoR OF
 SECRETS EUROPE.


 
  H. dear finished
  small of Louis of the
  these artfc have a witt othe and
  Ny ncefs, at all of mos
 Your sinceF
 signed) HELTZENDoRFF
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25
SENDS AMERICAN HERO
TO TEACH WARFARE
Capt Charles Sweeney. Decorated for
Bravery TO Drill Western Trpops.

ErsaAi 70 ne WaShiagtnn Herald.
New York. April 1A-Franee has loan
ed her first American 70 the United
States War Department IN the person
Of Capt. Charles Sweeney, of Seattle,
wash, to teach the new army Of the
western hemisphere the intricacies Of
trench warfare in Europe.
Capt Sweeney. who has Just arrived
here, Is the FIRST citizen of the United
States to win the cross Of the Legion
d'Honneur. He Is a graduate OF West
Point and enlisted In the French army.
After a series Of exhibitions OF gallantry
he was made a second Lieutenant and
then was promoted to the command Of
. company.
Capt Sweeney recently has bean IN
command Of a squadron Of Iron Babies, 9
the caterpillar tanks which have
wrought such havoc on the western
front. Besides the Legion d'Honneur he
has received the Croix de Guerre (cross
Of war; and the Medaills Minltaire Cnili-
tary medal)
The Washington herald., 1917-04-25

washingtoa, D. c.-Isut. Col Ohrnpe O NcCuI-
lOeh h., Medical cops
Fort D. A. Russell wyo-cHpt John 7. Ayoe-
lOtts. Medical CoCpA
ysn,raou Barrsnhs. Mo-MAj william A. Wick
Hns, Medical Corps. and Capt FfAnE n Chilton'
Medical Corps.
Pittsburgh, Pa-FIrt Lieut.. Bert W. Caldwell,
Medical Reserve COps.
Fort oTiethorpe. GG--Capt James F. Johnston.
Medical Corps: FiBt Lieut. Thomas l. Gore, Medi-
cal Corps; First ieut- joseph NJ. GreeI, Medical
oorpA
Art-ool. Charles NJ Candy. Medical Corp, and
CAPT. Albert P. CLARK, Medical Corps.
Columbus BArnks ohio-Ool Charles Wilcox.
Medical Corps and Capt Adam L schlsnser, Med
ieal Cona.
Fort Huachuca, ArL-MAJ Charles E. Marrow.
Medical CoCps. and MAJ. Alexander Murray, Medical
CospS
beriain, Medical Corps. and FIrr Lieut. Ben h.
Mstcah Medical Reserve CorpA
Furt Williams. Ms-First Lieut.. Henry F. Lin
coin Medical CoCpG
Mediosl Corps: Flut Lieut. John H. snspp. Dental
CorT~, and First Lieut. Charles W. LeWiA Dental
Columbus BarachA, ohio-col. Charles wilcox
Medical Co1pS; Cspt s. Davis Bosk, Dental Corps.
and rnst uet. Bsnjanin O warAsld Dental
CorrA
Jsrsrsoa Bsrr.sCs Mo,-Mai william A. Wick.
line, Medical corps; Capt GsorEs /. Guncksl
Dental Corps and First Lieut. Ben. q. shsTard.
IettsrmGn General Hospital. oL-Col. Guy L
Ddis Medical Corps; Ospt. Frank h. wolTen, Den
tai Corps, and First Lieut. Gerald d. ByrnA. Den
tai OoepA
Fort Logan, Colo.-Cavt- John A. Burkst. Medi-
al Oorps; Cart Julien R. BeTnhem, Dental Corps,
and lieut.. Lee B. Schrader Dental Corps-
Fart Grant, Canal Zone-Msj. Samuel NJ. water
houss, Medical Corps; First Lieut. J. Craig King.
Dental Corps, and First lieut. Charles o. Mann.
Dental CorpA
Fort benjamin Harrison. Ind.-cspt John R. Nc
knight, Medical Corps
Fort RILEY, Kana-Frt HeutS. William II.
Hsuschsle, Medical Reserve Corps; John Z. Hevett
Medical RessrUs Cosps. and John W. Turner, Msdi-
cal Reserve CorpN
Jsfsrsun Barselz, Mo.-Msi William A. Wick
line, Medical Corps and Capt Frank N. chilton.
Medical Corpss
Fort Logan, CoIo-CaptA John A. BuTfst, Ned
cal Corps; Leonard 8, Hughes. Medical Corps and
First Lieut.. John r. Hall. Medical Reserve Oorps.
Fort McPheTsou, Ga--leut. Col Thomas s.
Bratten Medical Corps and F1rst lieut. John y,
Denton, Medical Reserve COrpA
Fort Leayenworth, Khns.-Capt. Ernest R. Gen
Try, Medical Corps and First Lieut. Edgar 4,
Hume, Medical CorpA
Fort Des Moines, Iov1-Frst lieut.. james Z
Kessn Medical Reserve Corps
Fort Thomsa Ky.-MAi Tsrdinand SchmitteT and
FIRST Lsuts. Willis P. Bsfsr and Paul R. HSNlsy,
Medical CorpA
Fort oaswen. N C.-First Lieut. Walter A
Newman, Medical Reserve Corps
Fort Bayard, N. Mex.-MaN. Percy L. Jones and
Haywood 8. Hsnssu, Medical Corps.
Livingston, Mont.-Fiut Lieut. FrHncis o. Yinzrh
Medical Reserve CorpsA
Fort Omaha Nebr.-Nrs E<ut Paul Il Ella
Medical Reserve Cora