davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15
TMEATERS
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

The attraction at the Auditorium
today and tomorrow is a screen
adaptation of Al. Woods successful
play, The Guilty Man" The piece
was taken from the French by the
late Charles Klein, the famous play
wright and Ruth Helen Davis. and
offers one of the strongest and most
vital stories of recent days
A daughter who shoots the man
her mother married after being de-
serted by the girls father and who
is tried for the murder by her real
father. is the heroine of the story
The excellent cast includes Gloria
Hope. Vivian Reed. William Dan
forth and others.
Good Night Nurse. one OF those
screaming Fatty Arbuckle come
dies. is also on the bin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15
JIM BAGBY WINS
OVER NEW YORK
Allows Only Five HitS-WOrk
Squeeze Play Twice
in One Inning.

CLEVELAND. O.. July 15.-Bagby
held the New York team TO five hits
Sunday while the Cleveland club
was hitting Heating freely. Cleve-
land won : 10 /. The squeeze play
W as worked successfully twice in the
fourth inning by Cleveland. New
ninth inning when Hyatt. batting for
Heating. doubled and scored on
Bakers single. score:
New York go. 600 600 001-1
Cleveland 900 80 500 u .
Heating, Russell and Hannah;
Bagby and O'Neil.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15
BOSTON COPS
TWO FROM CARDS
Murphy'S Hitting Was Big
Feature of First
Game.

ST. LOUIS. July 15.-Boston won
TWO games from 81 Louis Sunday.
the first to 4. and the second 4 10
3. Mrphy's hitting featuring i'm
the first game, that PLAYER driving
i'm foJr runs and scoring two him
self. An error by McHenry in the
third inning of the second game per
mitted Boston score Two runs and
eventually cost st Louis the game
The scores.
First game
Boston .......02O 10 o22-S 10 3
81. Louis ....201 100 0O0-4 9 8
Nehf and Henry. Ames and Con
zales.
Second game.
Boston ......1O2 100 OOO-4 "A 1
St Louis ....OO2 O01 000-S 10
Rudolph and Wilson; Sherdel and
Wilson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15
BERLAND GOES OVER

Saturday We received letter II
farewell from Louis Bertrand. the
South Bend boy VINO defeated Dan
ny Goodman the Camp Custer box
ing instructor. recently He stated
that his company was starting TOR
somewhere. presumably Berlin but
tha- il he could GET any sporune
dope past the censor u ItaIE lac
would ler mss hear from him.
Berland was presented with a sill
ser loving cup by Mai r. O.. Steb-
bins for his win over Goodman. Tie
stated that DE would battle the Huns
Ear more viciously than he did Good
man.
The loving cup has been sent 70
his shoe store in the Union Trust
building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15
COBB WILL QUIT THE
GAME AND GO TO WAR
IF GAME RULED AGAINST

WASHINGTON july l5.-Uuless
tbe government holds baseball an
essential occupation rs cobb viii
Quit the same after this season for
The war.
90 am shaping ms business affairs
So that los the time the season ends.
& win he able 90 do ms part" said
the Detroit star tonight 20 don
.eieve the people care 90 see lot
of big. healthy yours men our on
he FIELD playins BAH while their
sons and brothers are abroad risk
nc their lives 90 conquer the
f.us
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15
NEW STAR PLEASES
IN SCREEN PRODUCTION

Marion Dawes. a new star ON the
screen. but until recently d fayorite
with the Zeigfeld "FoUies is fea-
tured AT the LaSaIle today in "Ce-
ella of the Pink Roses" IL is a
simple story of a poor gins rise i'm
The world. her love for maynard
brother and the efforts she makes 10
save him from disgrace lfiss Dav-
les is "a beautiful girl who photo
graphs well and acts with charm
and. uatgralness The old irish
fathes. PLAYED bv Edward O'Couner
is fine biz of character work.
Harry Benham. one well known 20
picture patrons. is capable as the
leading man. A screen teEgram OF
timely news events and short
sport educational reel is also shown
The feature picture VIII oe repeated
tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15

ST. FLORIANS DEFEAT
H00SIER CREAMS Ill

The ~. Florians baseball team
demonstrated TO the fans Sunday
afternoon that their team has no
equal i'm south Bend. They defeat
cd the HoOsier Creams IN a One-sided
game by a score Of II 10 1. After
Lewis. the lead of man. smashed a
sizzling triple % right center in the
trst inning. the result was never in
doubt Both KAISER and Butler. who
twirIed for the brewery team. had
nothing but a pad and a prayer.
Everything rley offered was ham
mered hard and often TO all corners
of the field
pillar of the saints was the shin
ing light i'm the SUGGEST that was
staged slamming out four hits and
accepting six chances without an err
ror.
The lone Hoosier tally came in
the eighth inning on a base on halls
and two slip-ups ON the part of the
Saints. The four hits they did man
age 10 set across were widely scat
tered.
This makes the sixth straight vic
tory for the s.. FlOrianS They nave
defeated the fastest amateur teams
Jim northern Indiana and southern
Michigan, and now issue a sweeping
challenge To any amateur team in
the state Communications should
be addressed 10 the st. Florians Ath-
Ietic club. or the manager may be
reached by calling Bell phone 2461.
Batteries for the st. Floriaus were
Sallee and Baker. for the Hoosier
Creams. Kaiser. Butler and Olsen.
The score was as follows:
St Florians .601 205 1917 % 9
troosier IS 600 600 DO 4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15

Ralph milford. one of the worlds
greatest auto drivers. who Will race
in the International Sweepstakes at
the Chicago Speedway on Sunday
afternoon, July Is. Each driver
must put up $4,000 as a part of the
$4,000 purse and each car must
have a known speed of at least 1O5
miles an hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15
GIANTS LOSE AGAIN

CINCINNATI. o., July 15.-Cn-
cinnau hit Demaree very hard i'm the
hrst game of the series Sunday. win
ming 10 .. Groh. Roush and Chase
each made four hits out of five times
up. Ring pitched well except in two
innings. The score.
New York 900 900 200-5 = @
Cincinnati co.. .OO0 800 500 10 s.
Bemaree and McCarty; Ring and
Winso.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15
CUBS WALLOP PHILLlES

CHICAGO. July 15.-Chicago
went on "a batting rampage sunday
and pounded out g 20 victory
over philadelphia SEapp neldin-
held Philadelphia score down. The
score:
Philadelphia .001 zoo 002-5 u I
Chicago .-.. OO2 500 00f-9 ID 8
Oeschger and Burns. Tyler and
O'Farreu Kiliifer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15

We are showing today's picture
again tomorrow that all may have
chance To see this new star of the
screen in "a clean. interesting story
OF a young girls rise.
Here il a picture OF girl of thc
slunes WHO found love and happi-
ness in q natural. honorable way.
It's different, youn admit
Nina Rubcns has become q star
ira her own right. after playing lead
roles with such important players a.
". =. Hart
Coming
The Million Dollar Mystery.
The serial?
Yes. hui condensed Co six reels
All shown at one time:
Certainly.
Nhcn2
Next Friday.
The public spent over forty-n1e
million dollar> Tor amu~emcut- dur
ing the month OF MAY. Most OF 3D.
was for motion pictugc~.
Tom Moore finding golf takes him
TOO far from the studio. has installed
a croquet set in the GOldwyn lot
Most any day hc can be- found play
ing this wild game between ~ccne-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15

GAMES TODAY.
American League.

chicago at Boston.
81 Louis 8t Philadelphia
Detroit AT Washington
Cleveland az New York
National League.
Boston at ~. Louis
New York af Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh
Philadelphia at thiclg1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15
TIGERS BLANK SENATORS

WASHINGTON. July I5.- Detroit
made 10 three out OF four from
.r. shineton by uinnuE the final
same of the series Suudal 20 @.
Rolsnd pitched "a strong game while
Ayers and shaw both were blk or
uortuurfN score.
u..-rIr 600 O50 O2o--
Washington GOO o0o 600 z
BoIand and Stluage- HoVlik.
Shaw. Ayres and Picinich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15

Sow is the Ime 20 paint smoke
stacks and water tanks Call Home
Phone SOS5. Charles IS. koczau *
Co. $50 = Chaplin 6o1I-l6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
SUNDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

New York Cleveland ..
Detroit q, Washington %.
National League.
Boston S. ST Louis
Boston 3. ST. Louis g.
New York - Cincinnati q
Philadelphia -. Chicago @
American Association.
C0lumbu, .. 1o. g. indianapolis .. D. -
Columbus a. l3. g. indianapolis O. l3. o.
Louisville n. o. J. Toledo !. o. %.
Louisville 3. q Toledo @
Minneapolis - III. - ST. Paul L. 10. -
Minneapolis :. a. .. ST. Paul g. H. ]
Milwaukee - g. - Kansas city s. s. o..
Milwaukee ]. . o. Kansas Dity - e. /
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15
SZzzzyszZlsE!EBB

NOTICE-The Afternoon Edition OF The
NewsTimes carries special review Of
TOday's ture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15
g" Cecilia Of the
Pink Roses

An interesting story OF the adj
ventures OF a beautiful girl who
asccndS from rags To riches with
honest heart unchanged by her
good fortune.
Not the usual sort OF picture
at all. but illustrating that
America j. the land Of oppor-
tunity
Introducing Marian Davies.
the Youngest and most beautiful
Of screen queens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-15
HEAR HOWARD BARBOUR'S
LASALLE ORCHESTRA.
TODAY and TOMORROW
MARIAN DAVIES

Famous beauty Of the Pol
lies" and a newcomer 10 film
dom. ia screen version OF
katherine TaylOr'> popular
novel.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-30
MOLINE'S FIRST
MESSAGE SINCE
ARMISTICE HERE

Moline has received its first let
ter from a soldier boy, written
since the signing Of the armisJice.
The message from Corporal George
Franklin johnson of the United
States marines, son Of George ".
Johnson of the Moline Furniture
works. written to the father says,
in part.
I have just received the very
sad news of my dear mothers
death. which | can hardly believe.
but I am sure if it is so. she has
gone to her heavenly home, where
pain and suffering viii be over
There is one thing the service has
done for me 1t has made me APP
pTeciate my folks and home
On top Of the sad news brought
in the home letter comes the news
that the armisttce has been signed
by Germany The French people
are actually going wild over it. The
streets are filled with people. All
the bells are ringing and the wins
ties are blowing. If the report is
so this DAY Will go down IN history.
As I sit here writing this letter,
with the sad news mingled with the
Joyful, can clearly hear the
whistles Of the Moline factories
blowing the good news cut 10 the
people"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-30
WILL NOT HOLD
FARM SESSION
Meetings Of Institute are Called on
BY Officials, Due TO Influenza
Dangers.

The series of farmers institute
sessions, scheduled to meet be-
ginning Dec. Il, in Rock Island
county, has been postponed indefi-
nitely w. H. Newton. Jr., secre-
tary of the Rock Island county
farmers institute, in making the
announcement, stated that new
dates for the meetings have not
been set and definite decisions can
not be made until it IS found
whether the speakers can be Sc
cured at another time Health con-
ditiCns and influenza dangers, in
spired the action.
The first session was to have
been held in East Moline. Dec. Il
and u. Other meetings were
scheduled for Reynolds Dec. 13 and
in Illinois City, Dec. IA H c. Car
rel. Mrs. J. {. Hessler Charles G.
F0ss. Professor W. p. Flint and d.
.. Thompson. all authorities in
their respective lines, were to have
been sent into Rock Island county
from the University Of Illinois for
addresses.
The annual meeting of the Far
mers' Protective association, called
for this afternoon at Glenn <
Trevor hall, was also called off by
George ". McMaster, secretary Of
request Of Mayor Trevor Date and
place of the meeting will be an
uOunced later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-30
WILL OBSvERE
ILLINOIS DAY

Moline will observe Illinois CEN
tenn al day. Dec. 3. by placing a
large boulder near Fifteenth street
and river front to mark the site Of
the first dam across the Mississippi
river. Appropriate exercises will
be held at 1890, noon, Tuesday.
The program is under the ans
pieces of Mary Little Deere chapter
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution. Miss Florence Els will
sing and a general community sing
will be held. Mrs. Harry AIMS
worth, regent of the chapter. Will
present the boulder to the city. The
boulder is the gift to the ID. 4. r.
by children of the Irving school.
David B. Sears, who came to Mo
line in 1885, is the one 10 be given
credit for the creation of Molines
water power, which is really the
first step toward the making of Mo-
line. The dam was started in 1885,
II was made of loose lime rock and
brush and timbers, and was located
about where the Moline bridge TO
the arsenal now Is. 1t was about
IS feet high and was wide enough
for teams to pass. Permission to
build the bridge was received from
Washington and through many
hardships was completed in 1888.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-30
HIGH CLASS TO
PRESENT PLAYS

when the Boys Come Home
and 1T Behooves Cs' will be NJ,
scented by the junior class OF IN.
Moline high school Jan ~ m.
first Of the two production Is vr1s
ten by Grace Richmond. while g.
latter is the work OF Doris Hsf
man.
When the Boys Come Home o. d.
a purely military sketch. II w..
recently published and ls efrie,ir
up 10 the minute. IT, sentiment (
such that reaches the hearts ~ y.
cry one today. and should draw
large audience. specially tbo.s
who are anxiously awaiting me ar.
rival home a. their boys.
Food conservation. yital sinh.
ject Of today is the theme o' H.
second playiet. 1T Beh0oyes Ia
Both plays have been written win.
in the last six months and nsr
promise 10 be one N the best Drss
entatlons placed on the high schocl
stage.
Miss Julia T.. Gettemy and ,us.
Evelyn Smith are directors % m.
productions Both are insfrpeiqr.
in the English departments Of tbs
school. Miss Gettemy viii coarF
the first play and Miss Smith Win
direct the second plavlet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-30
RESTRICTIONS ON
GATHERINGS PUT
ON BY OFFICIALS

In accordance with a resolution
adopted at the public meeting last
evening physicians of Moline rec
commended, and the city commits
sion adopted. the following regula-
tons, effective today, to govern
during the influenza epidemic:
Street cars-All windows on one
side Of all street cars must be open
at all times. Cars must be fumi-
gated at least once each day.
Schools All grade schools. kin
derEarten classes. parochial and
Sunday schools are ordered closed.
The high school will remain open.
EduCatiOn-A systematic cam
paign Of education is ordered.
Grade school children and chill
dren below school age are prohib-
tied from all places of amusement
and from all public gatherings.
Masks-Mask5 must be worn at
all public gatherings and In all
public places. Storekeepers. wait
ers. clerks and BARRIERS must wear
masks. 1t is recommended that
masks be worn by customers and
shoppers in crowded stores.
Quarantine-All influenza cases
shall be quarantined for 10 days
from the time of the first call of
physicians
Dances-An dances and social
gatherings are prohibited.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-30
News OF the Day in Moline and East Moline
PLOW STATION TO
OPEN IN HIGHLAND
ADDITION, MOLINE

pillow" the new rural postoiiIce
station will be opened tomorrO" AZ
the store OF Nelson & Samuelson
in Highland addition, according To
Postmaster Edward Coryn OF Mo
line. The station is opened to ac-
commodate patrons on the rural
route from Twenty-seventh 10
Thirty fourth streets, Moline.
Those living beyond Thirty
fourth street will continue to have
the rural service, but those on this
side of the border line will receive
earlier service. Stamps, parcels
post and registry and domestic
money orders will be sold at the
station. Patrons living in this dis
trict are requested to file the
name of each letter received In
their home at the Nelson and
Samuelson office Immediately or TO
file same at tho postoffice. Also
they should notify correspondents
to write Pillow" on the address 10
Moline people desiring this service,
Inspection OF the rural route
will DO made Tuesday, for the pur-
pose OF renumbering the boxes.
Box owners are asked to place
slips of paper In their boxes giving
list OF names OF members In that
family who receive mail IN that
particular box. The slips will be
gathered and slip containing the
new number will be put in the
box.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-30
LIFE TAKEN BY
GERMAN SHELL
Arthur II. Erickson Killed in Ac-
ton Oct. LIS Buried in
Cemetery in Nerdun-

To the service flag of the com
muuity of Moline and to the flag
representing the soldier employees
OF the Moline Dispatch, will be add
ed a gold star for Arthur II. ETick-
son. He was killed in action Oct
II. and was buried in a United
States cemetery just north Of Yer
dun.
Arthur Erickson was born in
Moline. Feb. l6. 1887, and at the
age Of eight years started his
working career as d carrier for the
Moline newspaper. Later he was
advanced and taken into the press
room, where he served at odd jobs.
Several years later he became as
sistant pressman. He left the en-
ploy Of the Dispatch. Sept. >, 1917.
and left with the first increment Of
selected men from the Moline dis
trict to Camp Dodge for training.
and was later transferred to Camp
Pike. He was sent overseas with
third machine gun battalion
His mother died ten years ago
and the young soldier had made his
home with his sister, Mrs. b. D.
Ohline, 1914 Eleventh street, Mo-
line. Surviving in addition to Mrs.
Ohliue. are a sister, Mrs Henry
LembuTg Of Rock Island and u
brother. Albert Erickson, Of Mo
line Word that he hcrOically gave
his life. came yesterday in a letter
from Henry II. Spillyard. chaplain
in the United States army assigned
to the One Hundred Tweuty-third
battalion. to Mrs. Chline. The let
ter follows.
1T is with much feeling that I
attempt to write you concerning
the going Of your brother. Arthur
II. Erickson, who was killed by a
she'll on Oct Il, this year. He was
in the trenches. doing his part in
the great cause, when death came
The shell struck him in the head
and killed him instantly.
His chaplain buried him in an
American plot at AansuvOye, just a
Few miles above VeTdun. We have
Just returned from the place and
yesterday / held a special service
with his company in which his
comrades in a formal way paid
their respects to the brave one
who had fallen.
His friends here mourn the loss
Of a good, true comrade, and he
cause OF what he was. we all es-
TEEN his loved ones very highly
and extend to them our true sym
pa'hy Strive TO be willing 10 say.
His will be done. not ours May
He TO whom We NAV 90 for siren 81 b
and comfort at all times bless and
keep YOU through all your remain
ing days"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-30
cox DRUG STORE
BOUGHT BY LONG

Dr. J II Long Of East Moline to-
day takes possession of the Cox
Drug company store AT the corner
Of Ninth street and Fifteenth ave
me. East Moline The deal was
made earlier in the week.
Pierre Long, son Of DR.. Long. is
10 be manager Of the store The
place was owned by H. r Cox,
jeWcier, and managed bv his broth
or Ben r Cox. The former man
aecr is contemplating going into
the wholesale brush business at
Minneapolis
The rooms above the pharmacy.
az present occupied by the p Z.
COX family, viii be made into office
rooms, according 10 DR.. Longs
plans
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-30
ELLIEGSWORTH Is
MADE LIEUTENANT;
GREhO 4 SERGEANT

LYLE Filings Moline con-
tractor, has been commissioned sec
ond lieutenant Word reached his
sister, Mrs. Ida Book. 1904 E]ev-
enth avenue q, Moline, yesterday.
Lieutenant Ellinssworth. known 10
caily as q football PLAYER, finally
succeeded in entering the service
with an engineering unit after sew
eral unsuccessful attempts TO en-
list his services.
Lee Greko, known in Moline as
one of the best semi-pro baseball
pitchers. is in the army and now
has received the advancement to
sergeant His father. Ed Greko.
received word yesterday. Sergeant
Greko is stationed at Camp Greene,
: C.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-30
WEAR MASkS,NO
SCHOOL, SOCIAL
OFF
Public Meeting He'd Last Night
Grows Hot-Leave Resolution
to City Physicians.
MAJORITY OPPOSE ACTION
Recommendations OF Doctors are
Made Lawful BY Order of
Moline Com mission.

Everyone viii be wearing masks.
school children will be kept in the
homes, there will be no dances or
social gatherings and all homes
where influenza is prevalent will
be ouarantined according to the
resolutions drawn I'D By Moline city
physicians and adopted by the Mo-
line city commissioners today. The
resolution is the result of the pub
lie meeting held last evening in the
Moline city hall.
The one hundred representatives
of the city's workmen, employers,
business men and professional
men and women who attended last
nights meeting almost unanimous
" voiced their opinions as Oppos-
ing the recall of the closing order.
After two hours Of discussion, the
meeting voted to leave the decision
10 Moline physicians and whatever
action taken by them, who have
studied the situation, should be
made lawful
Only four doctors attended the
meeting. Discussion grew hot for
more than two hours At II O'Clock
all medical men OF the city were
called to meet at Mayor Trevor S
office After two hours delbera-
tion the resolution appearing in the
adjoining column was adopted.
Masks, which by order of the
resolution are To be worn by store
keepers. walters. clerks and BARRIERS
and by those attending any public
gathering, can Ee obtained at the
Moline Red Cross headquarters.
Stores viii also sell the masks.
Business men and laymen were
opposed to putting the lid on again,
declaring that it IS unnecessary or
not effective rs influenza combat
ives. Those physicians present
were unanimous in declaring that
school children get the disease be
fore adults and act as carriers Of
the influenza germ They recon-
mended that schools remain open,
unless children who are not in the
best condition are kept home.
G. B. Han. secretary of the Y n.
G. A, moved that q resolution
drawn I'D by himself be adopted IN
which he provided that stores close
between the hours Of and
O'Clock: thorough ventilation Of
street cars and that only every
other seat in public meeting places
be occupied. The motion was sec
Onded but after receiving strong
opposition, was withdrawn by Mr.
Hall.
j appeared as if the meeting was
to end at 10 o'clock. without any
L. =
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-30
DRAFT BOARD OF
SCOTT COUNTY TO
AID ASSOCIATION

In appreciation OF and in hearty
cooperation with the tri-city manu-
faCtuTeTs' plan TO give the fighting
men their old positions back. as
announced publicly and written to
,he exemption boards OF the tri-
cities. the three boards of Daven-
port sent the following letter TO the
association this morning.
We are glad TO have your com
mUuiCatiOn OF Nov p, to the ef-
feet thar you have made and are
making provisions for the employ
meuj Of your former employees who
periodically responded to the call
OF their country We have not vet
eceived orders in regard 10 the
duties Of the local boards in aiding
our soldiers and sailors to secure
employment after their demObiliza -
ton, but can assure you that so
long as our boards continue 10 ex-
lst, We viii be glad to aid you in
your work Of gratitude. This coun-
Try and the world owe a debt Of
gratitude to these men which
should never be forgotten or ig-
uoref.
We take the liberty Of request
ing that you publish or permit us
TO publish your letter 10 us and this
reply Communications from your
fmployes VIII likely be received bv
Us as we'll as hy.you and we shall
inform them Of the provisions for
heir employment and request that
they communicate directly with