davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-04-26
CALL BRlToNs AND CANADIANS
Minister of Militia Says Every Man
Is Needed.

Is Needed.
New York.-Brig. Gen. w. A. White
CT the British and Canadian recruiting
mission has received the following ap-
peal from Maj Gen. G. q. Newburn,
minister of militia, Ottawa:
'rhe call from overseas is such tina!
must ask you one and all not merely
to carry on, but to do so with renewed
and special vigor.
Every man Of military age is need
ed, and needed now. Faith must be
kept with those who are fighting, as
well as with those who have fallen.
"May every Britisher and Canadian
in the United States take to himself
Sir Douglas Haigs special order of
tie day addressed to all ranks and de-
termine that it is his privilege and
duty to seize this opportunity and join
the ranks of those who are fighting
for the safety of our homes and the
freedom of mankind"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-04-26
New SWindle
Takes Money From
Parents of Soldier

Parents of soldiers in camps are
warned by the War Department OF
a swindle which has been sue
cessfully operated in various
camps.
A telegram is sent informing that
the soldier has a furlough. and re
guessing funds by wire to come on
home, waiying identification. The
rest is a mere matter of detail.
Parents aud friends should be
warned of this game and of the
similar one where the telegraphlc
request is to mail money to the
soldier, care general delivery.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-04-26
=
TWINS FATE IDENTICAL

Wounded In Same Place at Same
Time; Cots Now AdjoIr.
Here is remarkable war coinci-
dence Twin brothers In Scotland en-
listed in the same company and were
sent together to France. In an attack
both were shot through the left ankle
at the same time the bullets in both
cases lodging In the right foot.
The men were brought to England
together and are in hospital on ad-
Joining cots.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-04-26
Eat CLANS, Says Teacher.

"Eat CLANS" is the advise Of DR.. O.
Fl. Edmondson, assistant professor of
zoology at the University Of Oregon,
to all patriotic Americans who are
trying to conserve the nations meat
supply. He declares the clam is as
palatable as the oyster and has b
similar food value.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-04-26

Hindepburg's boast that he
would be in Paris by the first of
this month was merely an April
fool "
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-04-26
Owns Historic Flag.

Capt. Thomas FL. Laird, Savannah
harbor master, Is flying from the bal
cony Of his residence a beautiful
American flag which was rescued by
his son, Gilbert, from the City OF
Memphis, on which the latter was first
officer, when the ship was torpedoed
and sunk by German submarine last
March. On account Of the unusual
connections of the flag, Captain Laird
flies the flag only Sundays.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-04-26
TWO BRITISH MISSIONS COMING.

Purpose of"one Secret, But Said to Be
Important.
A Canadian Atlantic Port.-Two
British missions to the United States
arrived here and will proceed soon to
New York.
The purpose Of one, headed by Cen
eral Hutchinson, was not made public.
lis plans were declared to be impor-
tant. General Hutchinson is head OF
organization in the British war office.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-04-26
New Members of
the Red Cross

In April 5 issue of the Recorder,
we listed Samuel aad Jared Price
as new members, should have been
Mrs. Samuel Price and Mrs Jared
prinn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14
ANOTHER SOLDIER VICTIM.
FLOYD c. Grower Suecumbs to ep'
dernic at Camp Dodge.

dennic at Camp Dodge.
Another victim Of pneumonia toilo"-
ing influenza among Marshall county
soldiers is Floyd c. Grower. only son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Grower, living
about one mile and a half west OF the
city on Main street. Young Grower,
died at 1870 Sunday evening in the
base hospital at Camp Dodge. He had
been i'll since wednesday, but his par
ents learned of the seriousness OF his
illness only Saturday evening thru a
telephone message to a friend in the
camp. Mr.. and Mrs. Grower and
daughter Mrs. Cutler McGrew. drove
Sunday morning TO camp and spent
the day with their son and brother. MT.
Grower and Mrs. McGrew drove home
late in the afternoon, while MIS-. GrooV-
er remained and was with her son
when he died. She returned home
Sunday night.
Floyd c.. Grower was born Aug. 20.
1896, on a farm in Bangor township.
Prior to coming to the city a few years
ago with his parents he lived with
them on a farm near Melbourne. Mr..
and Mrs. Grower made their home in
the city until year ago, when they
bought the farm where they now liy!
The young man had been employed
at Marsh's garage for few years be-
fore going into the service. He left
with the contingent of Sept. 6, and had
been placed in Company Sc but was
still in quarantine when he died. Mr.
and Mrs. Eli Groove. 704 West Linn
street are the young mans grandpar-
ents.
It is expected that the body will
reach this city some time today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14
Better Not Tell
z This Mar, That Red
Cross is No Good

Louis Blink, c East Webster street.
was told ~ aia,snalltcwn man DIR
ing the last Red Cross drive that the
Red Cross was no good. ana II he did
give money to 1t 1t would be squand-
cred.
IL that man, or any other man,
makes q similar statement to Mr..
Blink again it is more than likely the
bearer of false tales will be knocked
down. providing he is not bigger than
Blink.
Mr. Blink kAows now by personal
knowledge what the Red Cross Y, NJ.
G. A, Y. w. c. A., and knights oil
Columbus are doing in war camps. for
he has been to Camp Merritt, y. j" to
see his son Harold, who has been lying
at deaths door. i'll OF pneumonia. fol-
lowing Spanish influenza. Mr.. Blink
remained in camp long enough to see
his son removed to a convalescent
ward. and thinks now that he VIII
make a good recovery.
Mr.. Blink was afforded many illus
.rations of the fine work being done
for the boys who are sick, and those
WHO are Weil anu III camp "'Sh
could tell everybody how we'll the sick
are cared Sor. I Nothing that could be
done is left undone," said Mr. Blink
One instalace. of Red Cross nurse
who dropped in her tracks OF shee,
exhaustion. is cited by Mr.. Blink OF
a case that he witnessed. and illustra-
tive OF the noble work being done for
the sick by the Red Cross organization.
There have been over 1000 cases OF
the epidemic influenza at Camp Mer-
rift. but the situation is improving
now. Mr.. Blink says. In nearly every
case where pneumonia develops, says
Mr.. Blink, the history Of the cases
show that the soldiers did not give up.
but kept at their work.
Such was the case with Harold
Blink, who has been assigned to the
?37th guard and fire regiment, and was
made first provost sergeant the daY
tnat ne finally gave up. SO sick was
the young man before he finally re-
ported for treatment that he really did
not know what ne was doing. Once
when being shaved he left the BARRIERS
chair with his face covered with lather,,
in order to so, as he supposed and look
after the squad under his command.
Young Blink was taken to the hospital
Oct. O. Sunday morning he was re-
moved to the convalescent ward. The
elder Mr.. Blink arrived home from
camp Merritt this morning,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14
,T,Oo Of Fivs
Brothers Make
the Sacrifice

Mrs. p, N. Jerkins. 40 North First
avenue. has been notified Of the safe
arrival overseas Of her brother,
Private Andrew Stenhouse. OF the
infantry, who went to Camp Pike July
"a with a contingent from this city.
Stcnhouse is a young Scotchman, and
when he inferred the service he was
the last OF five brothefs Of Mrs. Jen-
'kins who was under arms with the
allies.
The four 4Ssher brothers went with
Scotch forces from their home town
Of Stirling, Scotland, and two Of them
have made the supreme sacrifice.
Those lost In action were John, the
Oldest, who was reported missing Nov.
20. 1917, when the British army was
driving at Cambria. He has never
since been heard from. and 1t is pre-
sumed that ne is dead. James, the
second brother, was killed In action
March "a, during the Hun Offensive
for the channel ports. The third SON,
Angus, Is In the British tank service
and is serving with General Allenby's
army in Palestine. HeSparticipated In
the capture OF Jerusalem. Alexander.
the next brother, is training with q
in Scotland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14
TWO VETERANS DEAD.
Davenport and Anamosa Men Die at
Home Hospital.

Two deaths of Iowa veterans, both
caused by cancer. occurred at the SOL
dicns' home Saturday evening and this
morning. Walter NJ. Isham, OF Ana
mosa. father Of Mrs. c. C. Lounsberry.
io5 East State street. died Mt $40 this
morning. He came to the home from
Anamosa Nov. 6. 1909 Mr.. Isham was
born in F'indlay, o., April s. lS7, He
enlisted in Company A, Twenty first
Ohio infantry, Feb. 10. 1852, at Find
lay. O.. and was dicharged at Louis
vile. KY, July %, 1865. Mr.. 1saam
was wounded in battle and was pris-
oner for fifteen months in Anderson
vile and at Salisbury, y. c. Three sons
and five daughters survive him. They
are L z. Isham, Marion; II. H. Isham'
Perry. Okla: w. L. Isham. Rugby. D
D.. and Mrs. Loupsberry and Mrs
Lizzie B. LAUDER, city; Mrs. S. A. Slife.
Chicago: Mrs. Florence Birmingham,
Ames, and Mrs. Lou Ryder. Des
Moines. The body will be taken to
Central City tonight for burial.
John Miller. who came to the home
from Davenport July %. 1901, died
Saturday evening at TAO, He was
born in Switzerland, Sept.hS. 1sI. He
enlisted in Company 3. Fourth
Missouri cavalry at st. Louis Aug. 81.
1861 and served until Oct Is. 1860
when he was discharged at st. Louis.
The nearest living relative is niece
Mrs. Rose Beckman. of Davenport.
Private funeral service was held at the
grave in the home cemetery by Rev
]. ]. Fitzpatrick at 8 o'clock this after
MON
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14
CHILD GETS SICK :.
CROSS, FEVER|SH
If CONST|PATED
LOOK At TONGUE! THEN GIVE
FRUIT LAXATIVE FOR SToM-
AcH, LIVER, BOWELS.
CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS
CAN'T HARM CHILDREN AND
THEY LOVE IT.

A laxative today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play TO empty their
bowels, which become clogged up with
waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach
sour.
Look at the tongue, mother, II
coated, or your child is listless cross,
feverish. breath bad, restless. doesn't
eat heartily, full Of cold or has sore
throat or any other children's ailment,
give a teaspoonfd Of California Syrup
of Figs" then don't worry, because it
is perfectly harmless. and in a few
hours all this constipation poison, sour
bile and fermenting waste will gently
move out Of the bowels, and you will
have a WELL playful child again. A
thorough inside cleansing is oftimes
Ill thx& IL necessary. 1t should be the
first treatment given in any sickness.
Beware OF counterfeit fig syrups. Ask
your druggist for bottle of "Califor-,
MIA Syrup Of Figs" which has full d.
recti6uD for babies, children Of all ages
and for grown ups plainly printed on
the bottle. Look carefully and see that
it Is made BY the california Fig Syrup
Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14

pneumonia. following influenza. after
an illness OF two weeks.
Thomas Clarence jackson was born
Nov. 1, 1883. near Green Mountain. and
has lived his entire life in tho same
neighborhood, He was united In mar
riage March s, 1918, with Miss Bessie
Sellers. She survives, together with
her two children, Frances May. aged q.
and Thomas Walter, aged 2. Mr.. jack
sons father, A. j. Jackson. lives In the
Green Mountain ncighborhood. as do
also brother, Gilbert Jackson. and a
sister, Mrs. Mamie Keefer.
Mr.. Jackson was member or the
Odd Fellows lodge OF this city.
Private funeral services will be held
from the Jackson home. at 2 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. Burial will take
place in the Green Mountain cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14
ROBERT EIcHHoRN DEAD.
Four Weeks illness Of Typhoid Fever
Results IN Death.


Robert Emery Eichhorn died at s: Is
Sunday evening at his home, eos Arson
street of hemorrhage Of the bowels
following typhoid fever, with which he
had been suffering for four weeks
Complications Of bronchial trouble
also added to tho seriousness Of the
case.
Mr.. Echhorn was born Jan. -, 1891,
in Nora Springs. and when he was
a year old his parents, MI. and Mrs.
W. II. E:ichhorn, 923 South Tenth ave-
nue.. moved to the city. where their
home has been ever since. On Jan. 1.
1915. Mr. E1chhorn was united in mar
rage with Miss Eda Morrison at
Douds-Leando. To them was born a
son, Warren Ernest, now Is months
old. Besides his wife, son. and parents,
Mr.. E4chhorn is suryievd by a sister.
Miss Ruth Eichhorn, and brother.
Ralph Eichhorn, who live at home, and
a brother, Earl Eichhorn, who is in
the navy, stationed at Fort Monroe. At
the time Of his death Mr. Eichhorn
was employed as a molder at the Cen
troll foundry. He was member OF the
I. o. o. F. lodge and the band, also OF
the iron molders' union.
Funeral services will be private and
will be held Tuesday at 1890 from
the residence. Burial will follow IN
Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14
EDWARD JOHNSON. OF GREEN
MOUNTAIN. DIES or WOUNDS
RECEIVED IN ACTION.
FLOYD c. GROVER FLU"
VICTIM At CAMP DODGE
Clair Mahoy, Native Son, Who En-.
listed From South Dakota, Dies Of
Pneumonia Following Influenza at
Camp Funston, kan.-PurseI's Body
Expected Tuesday.

Two more names have been added TO
Marshall countys roll Of honor, as the
result of deaths OF soldiers The latest
additions are:
Edward r. Johnson, Green Noun
tain. died of wounds received in action
in France.
Floyd C. Grower, Linn township.
died OF pneumonia following Spanish
influenza at Camp Dodge.
In addition to the two from the
county another former resident, and a
native son, died at Camp Funston,
Kan. Of pneumonia He Is Clair Mall
10y, of Selby. S. D., son of Mark
Malloy of SeIby.
Edward Johnson's Death.
News OF Private Johnson's death
came in telegram TO his father,
Thomas Johnson, a farmer living one
and one-half miles southwest of Green
Mountain, in Marion township. The
telegram. which was from the war de-
partment. gave Sept. 26 as the date OF
death. Johnson was a brother of Mrs.
Thomas Stotts, of this city.
Edward Raymond Johnson was
native of this city. where he was born
Dec. 81, 1898. He was educated in the
rural schols, as his parents have lived
in the country since their son Edward
was very small. The family home pri"r
to moving to Green Mountain was both
in the Lamoille and Liscomb neigh
borhoodS.
Went in Sept. 10, 1917 Draft
Johnson entered the service with the
draft OF Sept. 10, 1917, sent to Camp
Dodge. The young man was assigned
to the 1e3d or Depot brigade. and was
sent to Camp Cody, n. NJ. about Oct.
%. Johnson was at Camp Cody until
June, of this year, when he was sent
to Camp Merritt, n. J., and in July
was sent overseas. He was assigned
to Company A. 1920 infantry, at the
time he died.
In addition to his parents and the
sister in this city Private johnson 10
survived by one brother and two
sisters. They are Charles johnson. two
miles southeast o. Albion; Mrs. George
D. Cook, of Clarion; and Mrs. Fred
Jensen, one mile west of Green Noun
tain
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14
MRS. J. BROCK DIES.
sueeurbs 70 Shock Following Surgical
Operation Saturday.

SuceumoS 70 Shock foiIoW'h9 SuT9'CaI
Operation Saturday.
Mrs. Della Brock, wife Of Jackson
Brock, us North Center street, died at
$50 this morning at the neaconess
hospital Of shock following An oper-
alton for the removal of an abdominal
tumor, performed Saturday morning.
Mrs. Brock had been IN for year and
Ave months ago underwent a similar
operation.
Mrs. Brock was born Conser at
Princeton, Ill.,, Dec. q. 1851. She came
to this city as little girl with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Conger.
and lived heoe and in Nebraska during
most Of her life She was married to
Mr.. Brock at McCook, sNeb,. June %,
1887, and lived there and at Vinton
until she came to this city In 1910.
In addition to her. husband Mrs.
Brock is survived by Ave CHILDREN.
They are George Brock. Of Parma,
Idaho. who now il en- route to this
city; Alice. Dolly and Ralph. who live
at home; and Harry Brock, who is
with the army in France.
Mrs. Brock was a member OF the
Methodist church. &5sl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14
CAR OWNERS DELINQUENT.
List Of 657 10 Furnished TO the County
Attorney.

Many owners of automobiles in the
county have not paid their license fee
for 1915, according to list Of delin-
quents that vas received by County
Attorney Scott today. The list, which
includes no loss than 6j1 names Is of
those who were delinquent April !, but
the county attorney is unable -ex-
plain why the issuance OF the list has
been SO long delayed.
In addition 20 the owners Of automo-
biles who are reported delinquent list
OF thirty mine motorcycle owners also
Is reported as not ha7ing paid the
state license fee on their wheels. The
penalty provided by the state law Is
10 per cent Of the license fee~for April
and an additional 5 per cent for each
month until .he license is
paid. County Attorney Scott has not
yet determined what steps will be
taken in aa-cffort to collect the fees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14
UNCLE SAM WANTS NURSES
To Mobilize All Who Can Place
Themselves at Disposal Of Government

To Mobilize All Who Can Place
Ther,sslves at Disposal Of Government
Thru the American Red Cross, and
In turn thru the local chapters OF the
organization, the government of the
United States has placed a call for
nurses to help combat the epidemic OF
Spanish influenza.
Surgeon General Blue makes the
following appeal:
lowing TO the rapid spread Of the
present epidemic the safety OF this
country demands that all patriotic
available nurses. nurses aides or any :
one with experience In nursing place
the government.
TN order that the nursing resources
of the country may be modified to
assist in the control OF the /m1ue MA
epidemic practicing physicians in gem
eral and specialists in medicine In
particular are urgently requested to
release from attendance on chronic
cases and all other cases which are
not critically Ill every nurse working
under their direction who can possibly
be spared temporarily from such duty.
Graduate nurses, under graduate
nurses. nurses aides and volunteers
are urged to telegraph Collect at once
their names. addresses qualifications
and earliest possible date of available
ity to their local Red Cross chapter or
Red Cross headquarters, Washington,
d. c.
(SiGned) Rupert Blue, surgeon gen.
eral United States public health serv-
ice ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14
MRS. SARAH eosHoN DEAD.
Resident Of County For Sixty Two
Years Succumbs to AGE.

Years SuCCuH'pS " NS0'
Mrs. Sarah ]. Goshen, widow Of John
Goshon. and for sixty-two years res
ident of this comfy died at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. George Cunning
ham, one and ONE half miles south OF
Ferguson. at 230 Saturday afternoon
of asthma and heart disease, compli-
Gated with other ailments induced by
age Mrs Goshen was IS years OLD.
Mrs. Goshen was born Sarah Lutes
in Ashland county, Ohio. March "a,
1888. In the spring Of 1856 she came
with her mother and brother John to
this county, settling near what was
then known as Greencastle postoffice.
a single log cabin settlement which
became the present town Of Ferguson.
Miss Lutes became the wife Of John
Goshen in 1857 and went to live on
a farm oneNand a quarter miles south
Of what is now Ferguson. Mr.. Goshen
died there in 1879, but his widow con-
tinued to live. on the farm until 1893,
when she moved to this city. Mrs.
Goshon's home here was at 293 West
Grant street, property that she owned:
and which she vacated about three
years ago, owing<to her falling health,
and that she might be cared for by her
daughter. Mrs. Goshen for many years
had been a member Of the Methodist
church.
Surviving Mrs. Goshen, in addition
to the daughter at whose home she
died, are four children: Mrs. John t.
White, 307 West State street; John
Gcshon, Of Ames, and Sylvester and
William Goshen, who live near Fergu-
son.
Funeral services will be held from
the Cunningham home at 2:3o Tues
day afternoon. Burial will follow IN
the Gilman cemetery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14
MORE SCHOOLS CLOSED.
own, Consolidated and Rural Schools
o. County Closed.

In addition to the schools Of State
Center. J 4scomb and LeGrand, which
were closed late last week as pre-
cautionary measure against the spread
of influenza. other town. consolidated
and rural schools are-closing. County
Superintendent c. E. Shut, without
having exact information on the sub
ject, thought today that it was probable
that about half of the schools of the
county had been closed. and that post
or all of the others perhaps would be.
The county superintendent is advising
school boards to>close the schools, but
said today that he had no authority to
order them closed.
According to information that had
reached him the schools Of Ferguson.
Albion, Lamoille and Gilman have been
closed and the rural schools of Taylor
and Jefferson township have also been
dismissed. A number of independent
rural districts have also been closed by
the boards without consulting the coun-
ty superintendent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14
CAN'T FIND DANDRuFF

Every bit OF dandrufY disappears at
ter one or two applications of Dander-
Inc rubbed well into the scalp with the
finger tips. Get a small bottle Of Dan
derine at any drug store for a few
cents and save~your hair. After sew
eral applications you can't ind 4 par
ticle of dandruff or any falling hair,
and the scalp will never itch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14
Assault. Woman ON Street.

While Mrs. r. H. Grim. 4OS South
Third street. was returning home from
down town at $40 Saturday night she
was assaulted by man who grabbed
her and then let her go, and ran. NO
effort was made by the man to take
Mrs. Grim's purse which she carried.
The man followed Mrs. Grim on Third
street from Church street south. and
overlook her between Boone and Ne
vada streets. The incident was re-
ported to- the police. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14
CLAIR MALLoYS DEATH.
Soldier Who Died at Camp Funston
. Was Born in This City. T.

The death Of Clair Malloy, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Malloy, Of Selby,
S. D.. and former residents OF Mar
shalltown, occurred Sunday at Camp
Funston. He was born October Is.
1896, in this city and lived here sew
eral years, or until his parents moved
to South Dakota. He entered the SER
vice from Selby, going with a con-
tingent in August. Besides his par
ents he is survived by one brother,
Paul, who is at the Great Lakes train
ing station, and three sisters. They
are Miss Harriet Malloy, at home;
Mrs. Leo Harris, of Bixby, S. D.; and
Mrs. Austin Pitcher, of Collins. The
latter passed thru State Center Sun
day on her way to Selby. where fun
eral services will probably be held
Tuesday. The young mans father is
brother Of James Malloy. Of State
Center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-14
Bow. Safely oxsr.sas.

Mrs. E. w. Fisher, received card
this morning telling of the safe arrival
overseas of her son, Clarence r. Fisher,
Company B, First A. r. D. from Camp
Pike, where he was sent with the con-
tingent from here July "a.
G. w. Bolei, se5 Bromley street. has,
received word announcing the safe ar
Rial overseas Of his son. Henry w.
Bolei, Company 4, September A. r D..
Camp Pike.