davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-09
YUMA

A sociahle was held at the home Of
Clyde Wake Tuesday evening. A pro-
gram was given by the Yuma school and
others. A fine supper was served. The
proceeds will go to the Red Cross.
The Builders and Hustlers' Sunday
school classes entertained at the home
of F. L. Wake Friday evening in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Schwegler. who
are members of the classes and were
recently married. The classes present
ed the bride with a set of knives and
forks
The Fidelis class met at the home of
Mrs. Edgar walthers Saturday. Rev.
Mr.. Blough taught the class.
Word has been received that the five
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Armstrong
are all working for Uncle Sam. Four
of them are in the army: Three volun-
teered and one was called. The fifth
son holds a government position In
China.
Mrs Mary Oliver entertained 10 Yuma
ladies Thursday. The time was spent
in sewing on Red Cross garments.
William Shinleiber shipped cattle to
Chicago last week. Mrs. Shinleiber is a
guest of Chicago friends this week.
Lille Rasmussen. who was taken III
about two weeks ago and taken to st.
Anthony's hospital. where she under
fered a relapse Wednesday and sec
ond operation was performed, from
which she did not rally. dying Thurs
day evening. Her death comes as a
shock to her many friends. She was a
member of Yuma NJ. f. church and the
Builders Sunday school class She
lived most of her life in Osborn. She
was born in Denrock and passed her
10th birthday July IS. She leaves her
father. one sister and one brother to
mourn her passing. Her mother died
10 years ago. The funeral was held
Tuesday at the Hillsdale church and
her body was laid to rest beside her
mothers in Bethesda cemetery.
Frank Wainwright departed for Roch-
ester. Mimi. Monday. where he will con.
suit the Mayo brothers.
Susia Forgy of Rock Island was an
over Sunday guest at the home Of
CLYDE Wake.
Jesse Dillon, who has been living or
the Henry Brandt farm, has moved tc
Hillsdale.
Margaret Beal is i'll with the measles
Mr. and Mrs. Walker OF Waterfowl
visited few days at the home Of Clyde
| Wake
Edna Mumma was a caller in Rock
| Island Friday.
Bessie Reynolds was a weekend
guest Of Mrs. Frank Wainwright.
Lima Hall spent Sunday with Haze
| Wainwright.
Charles Schafer is at the bedside Of
his grandmother at Perry, Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-09
CHICAGO BURGLAR
SENTENCED HERE
Charles Sanford Admits to Being Cen.
victed in This County in
April, 1916.
WAS PAROLED FROM PONTIAC
Originally Bound Over In Moline Pc.
lice Court on . Charge Of
Burglary.

Charles Sanford, who was sentenced
on burglary charge in Rock Island
county in April, 1916, and who was
paroled in April, 1917, was arrested
yesterday as a member Of a gang of
eight burglars in Chicago.
Sanford when first arrested gave the
name Of Charles Shank, but later ad-
mitted his identity and told of his
prison record in this county. San
ford was arrested along with Elmer
Bogues at Chicago rooming house.
Both admitted to robbing the home OF
e. ]. Slater in Evanston, duplicating
six other youths.
At the present time the Chicago po-
lice are conducting a cleanup cam
paign' and have experienced consider
able trouble with paroled men. Six
members of the gang Sanford was with
are paroled men.
Sanford was originally bound over
from the Moline police court on bur-
glary charge. He was indicted by the
grand Jury and found guilty, being
sentenced in April, 1917. Owing to his
youth he was sent to Pontiac
Paroled to Relative.
Sanford was paroled in April, 1917
to Emory L. Lyons, a relative. residing
at Terre Haute, Ind. Several months
ago he went to Chicago and started or
another career Of crime.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-09
PULLS SOME COMEDY
IN MOVIE; PAYS $40

E. W. Durham of Des Moines, Iowa
dropped into the Colonial motion pic
ture theatre last evening to be enter
tanned for few hours. He became
SO amused at a comedy film that was
being shown that he started pulling
some funny stuff of his own that irri-
tated the other patrons Of the theatre
When the proprietor protested and
tried to put him out. Durham knocked
the proprietor down. This morning
he paid $40 and costs on a disor.
derby conduct charge.
r. J. McAllister started a row in
PEARLS restaurant. 1924 Third avenue
last night. This morning he paid $;
and costs in police court.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-09
REYNOLDS
Miss Hazel CASTOR visit,

Miss Hazel CASTOR visited Saturday
night in Duncan.
Miss Mabel Warman OF the Monitor
school visited Saturday night with Miss
Cora ken.
nolds branch, Red Cross. spent Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Mary Kettle, south
Of town. knitting and sewing.
Mrs n, A. Taylor is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. c. NJ Bull Of Buffalo
Prairie.
her home in Rock Island after week
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Grau.
Mrs. T.. NJ. Bateman and son Donald
are sick with the measles.
Miss Katherine McComber Is home
from Bloomington.
f. ]. Guant was in Aledo Wednesday.
The Misses Henrietta and Florence
Kettle visited in the tri-cities Wednes-
day
Miss Ellen Edlund Of Cedar Rapids.
Iowa, is visiting her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. John Carlson.
Mrs. l. c. Minteer is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Earl Martin. in Des Moines
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Evans OF Brooklyn.
Eowes.
carload OF horses was shipped out
from Reynolds Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Barker left "Wednesday Tor
her home in Hollywood, Cal, after q
pleasant visit at Mrs. {. {. Walts
home. -, ..x
measles at q. c. Speitzen's home.
Dorothy Wait has been i'll
Principal f.. L. Thompson OF the Eey-
polds schools is i'll with measles at r.
&c. Freytag's home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-09
BLOOMINGTON TO
HAVE INSTITUTE
Experts in Agriculture and Livestock
Raising Hope for Far.Reaching
Results.

Bloomington, Ill.-Experts in agri-
culture, live stock raising and food
conservation are straining every fibre
to make the war time conference of
the Illinois Farmers Institute here,
Feb 10, 90, 81, memorable in it's re-
suits.
! Aside from the program particular
ly for the men, there will be sessions
for delegates from the hundreds of
| women's household science clubs in
the state and a special demonstration
| will be given by teams OF boys and
girls from various counties who will
show what part they are playing in
| helping to win the war.
| The state council OF defense is CO.
operating actively with the farmers
institute, of which H. E. Young Of
Springfield is secretary, and promi-
nent speakers from Illinois and also
from other states are on the program.
| On the afternoon of Tuesday, Fen.
| IS, Governor LOwden will be chief
speaker at patriotic rally, his sub
! ject being Illinois and the War
Other addresses will be by Samuel In
sull of Chicago, chairman Of the state
council of defense, and Hugh S. Ma
gill, Jr., director of the state centen-
NAL celebration.
The second day of the conference
will be devoted to discussions or
| emergency farm labor and transporta
ton problems.
Thursday mornings session will be
given over to consideration of how tt
increase pork and mutton supplies.
Boys and girls demonstration teams
for the special juvenile program or
Tuesday are to be present from TIA
counties of Randolph. Champaign, La
Sale, Jackson. Bureau, and Mclean
The young folks will show what tht
boys and girls clubs are doing II
these counties in corn raising, gar
den cultivation, poultry culture
dairying and domestic science.
1t is planned to have crop pro
duction exhibit by DR.. Stephen A
Forbes of the University of Illinois
who is state entomologist, to indicate
successful methods Of controlling
chinch bugs and the Hessian fly.
Apart from the general sessions O.
the conference, the household scienc,
department of the institute will have
daily programs in which will be dis
cussed subjects related to food conser
walton, wheat, meat and fat substi
tutes. gardening, war time marketing
and others.
Among the women who probably
will speak are Miss Julia Lathrop
chief of the child welfare bureau o
the United States; Mrs. Maud Rad
ford Warren, the author; Miss Har
riet Vittum of Chicago: head resi-
dent Northwestern university settle
ment; Miss Isabel Bevier. head of tn,
household science department of tn,
University of Illinois; Mrs. ]. C. Hess
Ter, president of the household scienc
department, Illinois Farmers insti
tute, and Mrs. H. NJ Dunlap, food pro
, duction division, state council of de
tense.
Among the men announced a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-09
CORPORAL CAMP
DODGE MEETS GIRL
HERE AND MARRIES
Especial to The Arrus)

NoRCSiAi W luc AEkuS.J
Camp Dodge, Iowa, Feb. 9.-There's
brand new bridegroom in the head
quarters detachment of the Eighty
eighth national army division here to-
day.
None Of his comrades suspicioned
Corporal Glenn W. Reed, Galva. Ill.,,
was cohorting with Cupid when last
week he asked his company command
er for a two-day pass to go to Rock
Island.
Just little trip for my health
explained the corporal as he packed a
freshly pressed uniform in a suitcase,
put the final polish on his shoes and
boarded the train for his old home
state.
His comrades weren't aware of the
fact that shortly before the corporal
had sent a message to Miss Ella Up
ton. Waynesville, ILL.,, to meet him in
Rock Island
Soldering as soldier should fox
five months had given Corporal Reed
his chevrons as on-commissioned
officer and raised his pay to a notice
able degree over that of a private.
The ceremony in Rock Island was
performed unknown to friends of the
couple and is the climax Of a romance
begun three years ago. 1t was pretty
tough being a soldier without anyone
to keep the home fire burning, Cor.
poral Reed says.
There was some considerable aston.
ishment when the corporal with Mrs
Reed appeared at the detachment
headquarters. Every man in the de.
tachment is strong for Mrs. Reed.
She will live in Des Moines while
Corporal Reed is on duty with the
division here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-09
DRURY

The sale at lie Roy Whithalrs We'd
nnesday was we'll patronized. The Bap-
tst ladies served luncheon. Mr.. and
Mrs Whithall expect to move to keiths-
burg, III.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spickler spent
thursday with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs William France
CT Illinois city.
:, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kleist returned
friday from a weeks visit at Camp
IKE Little Rock. Ark, and Hot Springs
Ark Mr.. and Mrs. Kleist speak in
highest praise of the officers of head
quarters company and of conditions in
ue camp of that company. of which
thelr son is member.
private \. c. kleist Of headquarters
ttufmpdhy, Three Hundred Forty sixth
,,aashtry. Camp Pike. was granted a
ig-dsy pass to accompany his parents
I'M, owing 10 an attack of infiam
niasoEy rheumatism which rendered him
unmt Tor duty at present.
nr; and Mrs. Charles KRUGER of Ha-
~ Dell spent Sunday with Mr.. and
airs. FLOYD Sheppard
rMrs Rose Foster and Mrs. Minnie
Saoei spent Sunday at the Edward
"eyhoids home.
VI Frances Of Bay Island spent Friday
me ID. A. kleist home.
hev. Mr.. Eisler attended quarterly
esSSnierence 1T the Wrayville NJ. E.
sa.'th saturday
Mr.; and Mrs. Charles Foster and
sIsughter. Miss Floy, visited at the John
day. IA i'"'i"' iio'i0
TX russell Watson spent Sunday even
'"f with Private A. C. Kleist.
russell Watson and sister, Miss
nnaa1zoha' spent Monday afternoon with
Ssir SISTER. Mrs. Raymond Rickett of
zine Bluff.
al. ar and Mrs. William Nussbaum and
Gn clarence and daughter Ruth and
Nss Kathryn kleist spent Sunday at
i,sa y; A. klefst home, where they Wis
W. tneir brother. A. c. leist.
Mss jeanette Steen. who has been
Eanlng her home with Mr.. and Mrs.
a. s'ulss Watson, departed "wednesday
a. 'hicago, where she will visit an
-u ~ Tor an indefinite time.
ne ladies' of the Baptist church will
sc luncheon at w. +. Downey's sale
"ensorday Feb g
h,,,,.ey. ". A. Phipps is visiting at the
>s''es OF some of his pensioners.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-09
M'AOOO EXPLAINS
BILL on FINANCE
Corporation Measure Coatenplstes
Lending Of Money Through Banks
ID Help Push War Work.

Washington, Feb. 9.-Secretary Nc
Adoo, before the senate finance COM
mittee explaining the war finance cor
poration bill said it was purely war
measure contemplating the lending OF
money through the banks for opera
ton Of enterprises necessary to the
successful prosecution of the war.
Under the bills provisions. he ex-
planned. should bank lend money to
4 munitions factory the bank could
obtain through the war finance cor
poration a loan amounting, to rs per
cent of the sum advanced. These
loans could be made to any bank.
whether q member Of the federal re-
serve system or not.
Direct loans to concerns engaged in
war activities could be made under
specified restrictions II it were shown
that banks we're discriminating against
them.
The purpose of the legislation was
not to restrict existing borrowing ia
cilities but to enlarge them, the secre-
tary said. Insurance companies would
also be enabled to obtain relief BY OBJ
tanning loans from the corporation on
| railroad or war industries securities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-09
MATHERVILLE

Charles Rettig has sold his house to
Martin Vanhoek of Wanlock. who will
take possession at ance.
Milton Teed. station agent for the
Rock Island Southern. has taken po-
sition with the same road with headduar-
ters at Rock Island. Clarence Beers
of Davenport will take the place left
Miss Nellie Langford teacher In the
public school, has resigned her posi-
tion and has returned to her home in
Viola. Miss Wright Of Aledo will take
Miss Langford's place.
Mrs. Dina McWilliams was a passen-
ger to Rock Island Thursday.
Mrs Carl Sherrard and son Vance
Of Sherrard were visitors at the Robert
Whan home the past week.
Mrs. Charles Turner was an Aledo
passenger Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sackfeld have
returned home from indianapolis.
where they have been attending the
miners convention.
The dance given by the knights of
big success. The proceeds We're turned
over to the Red Cross
George Johnson has returned to
Camp Dodge after furlough at his
plea sed with life at the camp.
The butchers filled their ice houses
the past week They got the ice at Ed
wards river, it being about eighteen
inches thlcK ana OF SOOQ Quallty.
A baby girl recently arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cam
eron.
The last number of the Redpath lee
ture course was given at the opera
house Monday evening. The commit
tee in charge says it was not a paying
proposition.
Mrs. George Coltman entertained a
number Of young ladies at her home on
Friday evening in honor of Miss Anna
Bonick. who is soon to become a bride
Miss Bonick was presented with mum
Der of useful articles for her new home
Mrs. Olive Holt of Milan was WIS.,
itor here Wednesday,
Clyde Lawson visited In dalesburg
over Sunday.
The Rock Island Southern passenger
car was run into by a switch engine
near the power house Friday evening
Ivan Livey. the only passenger on the
car. was injured. Mr. Livey is employ
ed on the Southern.
All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-09
peclkypQlpIt
Critiei,es Fuel Board.

Milan, ILL.,. Feb. Editor Argus:
Being regular reader Of your paper
and interested in county affairs in
general, l would like space through
your columns for q comment on the
county fuel body's action on the open
ing and closing hours of various
places of business, ETC.. for the pur-
pose of conserving coal for the home.
l note in your issue Of Feb. 2 that
those places which sell the common
necessaries of life, such as groceries,
-four, feed. ETC., which are absolute
requirements of every home. are al
lowed but II hours each day in which
to operate, which time is undoubtedly
long enough to supply all needs, and
must help save coal for those suffer-
ing for fuel. This act seems COM
mendable. note, also. that the sa-
looms, pool halls, ETC., are permitted
to hold open - hours daily, regard
less of the women and little childre,
who may suffer for warmth in conse-
Quence. Food and clothing all must
have, while the saloon, to any honest
opiniOned, even casual observer, can
have no claim but as a place of de-
bauchery. ~
The city holds an unenviable fame
for lawlessness. And barely within
the governments federation for the
welfare of its soldiers stationed near
by your own publication devotes a
goodly share of space in almost each
issue to chronicle the daily raids
DRINKS, fights, arrests and fines i'm
posed, all direct result of the every
days business conducted by the sa-
loon. Yet this county fuel body gives
two-hour right for daily use of fue
to the saloon over the right given the
dispenser Of personal requirements.
look at it as an insult to any decent
mirded Individual.
c. E. FULLMER.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-09
CORDOVA

sthe Rock Island Methodist Sunday
la..ys' Basketball squad defeated the
ey night. '
S.aH ForsYthe and Charlie johnson
ssa,t 10 Jefferson barracks. Mo, last
H. 10 enter the infantry. Charlie
aIsa.sae.h came back because Of physical
~ with his parents
hail. s.si 10 no" s'"e '"e
ne Country club meets Feb. Is with
Jesse Armstrong.
a.s.s. Fred cifmmens OF Upton. Iowa,
II sunday with her parents here
Fromme arrived home
t4tday for an extended visit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-09
Relief from Eczema

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles You can have 4 clear,
healthy skin by using . little zemo,
obtained at any drug store for 35c, OF
extra large bottle at $l.00.
Zemo generally removes pimplea. black.
heads, blotchea eczema, and ringworm
and makes the akin clear and healthy.
Zemo is a clean, penetrating. antiseptc
liquid, neither sticky nor greasy and staine
nothing. 1t il easily applied and costs .
mere trifle for each application. It q
always dependable.
III: E. ". Rose Co.. Cleveland. O
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-09

Grip Follows the Snow
! LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
lets taken in time will Prevent Grip.
j E. W. GROVES signature on box. S0c,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-15

new daughter registered at the
home OF VIM. Toomer last Tuesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Groo return
ed yesterday from five days visit in
Salt Lake.
Mrs. R. N sheldon and children
returned last Sunday from d two
months visit at Los Angeles.
Once an oliver, always an Oliver.
Ask the man who owns one Bur
rell & Thiel.
John Black, bonded agent for the
Singer sewing machine; Office at sec
ond-hand store on Main street; phone
153-J
II you have any good second hand
furniture that you wish to dispose of
phone 81 and get the highest price
for It.
Rev Father Van der Donckt OF
Pocatello. will conduct services At the
Catholic church in this city next Mon
day evening and Tuesday morning.
Farm loans. long time. PEI cent
interest, no commissions, money
Ready az soon as title il shown clear
Bear River Valley Land = Abstract
Co.
Prof. and Mrs. George II. Brlmha1i
of Provo. visited over Sunday 1t the
home of their daughter. Mrs. J. NJ
Cummings. Mr.. Brimhall In princi
pal Of the B. Y. university at Provo.
II you want q new Singer aewine
machine see John Black. agent. II.
will treat You right: old machines
taken In exchange: phone 15a j.
Hear Congressman Deusenberr,
deliver his great speech In Down /,
Dixie" at the opera house next Tues
day night. -
Mrs. Clarence Hess returned Tues
i day from q six weeks sojourn at Lsy
angeles. She enjoyed the time Their
Immensely and Is much impro we'd i,
health
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-15
Local News
Montpelier, Friday. March Is. 1918

Mrs. Kib Cook OF Alton, is visit
ing with her sister, Mrs. Ed Rich.
Arthur Vincent OF Twin Falls,
spent couple of days here this week
on business.
We have big line of boys shoes
that we are selling at prices away be-
low the market today.-H. B. Whit
man.
IF. O'Connor has installed an up
to-date soda fountain In his cigar
store.
See Molly and Bangs in the latest
love scenes in Down in Dixie" at the
opera house next Tuesday night.
If you are looking for the best
range on earth come in and see the
great Majestic. "The range with
reputation. Nielsen Furniture Co.
Our fountain Is running full time
now.-Riter Bros. Drug Co.,,
[TneFo is a new daughter at the
nome of John Taylor. The little lady
arrived last Friday.
Remember the Band Dance.
L. Binder of Pocatello, has taken
the position of cashier at Nose Lewis
department store.
An exceptionally good selection OF
Easter post cards at Ritter Bros. Drug
Co.
Nose Lewis spent several days thif
week In Logan looking after his busi-
ness interests there.
We always carry . fresh line 81
candy. both In bulk and in boxes
Ritter Bros. Drug o..
Mrs. Hila Brookshire went to Pc
catello Tuesday to remain for a~eou
pie of weeks.
Call and get our prices on Tubs
Wringers, Boilers. AL kinds 0
Woodenware, Tinware and Granit'
ware. 10, Is and % cent goods on
snecialty.-H. B. Whitman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eph Williams Of Sod
Springs, were shopping In Montpeiie
last Monday.
Milford williams returned las
Friday from a five weeks so1ouri
with his family in Ogden.
High Grade Furniture, the kind t
make your home beautiful. II 20
haven't the cash we will help you GU
Nielsen Furniture company.
The stork paid It's first visit !
the home of Elmo Brown last Frida
and left a little daughter.
A little daughter of Theo. Hit
Garden City. died last Friday fro
scarlet fever.
Get our prices on groceries. Free
goods coming In every week. an
prices very low considering preset
eosfa.-H. B. Whitman.
Mrs. Agnes POINTER came up fro
Blackfoot last Tuesday for a G
weeks visit with relatives 81
friends.
The Apron and Overall dance Civ
last night by the First Ward sand'
school was a big success and ever
body had the time Of their lives
/ The Sunday school will probably 81
another In the near future.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-03-15

N1s@&t
The large relief map. which has
been in the once OF the Caribou for
st reserve. was recently sent TO the
University OF Idaho. where IL will be
of valuable aid 20 the students In
studying forestry.
Rev. Parker. travelling for the
American Bible Society. has been in
our city for about . week. He preach
ed at the Nj. =. church last Sunday
evening In the absence OF the pastor
to a very appreciative audience.
Don't forget the lecture to be given
by VIM. A. Morton Of Salt Lake -
the Second ward meeting house this
friday evening. His subject In.
why Believe the Book OF Mormon
to be the Word Of God Everybody
welcome.
r. M. Stewart. r. l.. Glenn and
Mrs r. w. Gee went to Blackfoot
last Sunday TO attend the memorial
exercises in honor of the late Lieut.
Stewart Hoover. who was killed III
FRANCE on MhTcu ksI.
Last Monday j. H. Holmes received
a letter from his brother. w. n
Holmes. OF Brigham city. stating
that the latter's wife was quite III
and would likely have to undergo m
operation.
ID. IA Gallafent. the Studebakel
salesman. returned the first of thu
week from Salt Lake. where he had
been attending the big auto ahow
His wife and baby accompanied hin
and will remain here this summer.
Tomorrow afternoon and evening
the Ladies' OF Woodcraft will hold !
bazaar In the old postofflce room
Ladies' house dresses and aprons am
children's dresses will be ON sale
Refreshements will be served durinI
the afternoon and evening.
Mrs. r. A. Sullivan returned las
Tuesday from . two months stay :
Los Angeles. Although her healtl
had been quite poorly for aevera
weeks she stood the trip home yer
well. She was accompanied by he
sister. Mrs NJ. a. Miller Of Los An
geles. who viii visit here for severa
weeks.
Charlie 'Gaskins went to pocatelI
last Friday to enlist In the ayiafio
division of the navy. He was sen
from there 10 Salt Lake. from whie
point he left yesterday for the trair
: ing camp nj San Diego. Cal Mira Ca
kins now has three members OF II
family in the service. Her son. Car
7 Ii = member Of b battery u. 8. artt
! lery. and ID now In France. Her 30
3 Clyde IL In the engineering corps an
. l. now stationed 1T Camp Dir. Ne
Jersey.