davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-10-10
CUANDO LA NEURAL
GA ATACA Los
NERY|OS
e. Linimento de Sloan dispersa |
congestion y aliVia eI doior.

Una pequena cantidad untada sin
frotar, penetra inmediatamente, cal
mando v aliviando los nervios.
Ell Linlmento de Sloan es muy eff
caz para aliyiar todos los dolores
eHternos, las disIocaciones y torce-
duras, los golpes y las ~punzadas, los
mdsculos cansados y huesos dolori-
dos, ell lumbago, la neuralgia, la cia-
tica Y ell reumatismo en- todas sus
formas.
Tenga siempre n botella a ma
no para 81 uso domestico. Todas las
farmacias 10 venden.
m m N ~
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-10-10
Compre hoy mismo I'm
BONO DE LIBERTAD.
la IMMIGRATION LATINA.

La immigration, Sc ha supuesto po-
p~ularmepte, que Sc ha suspendido
practicamente. a 10 menoe, en- 10 que
concierne a los Estados Unidos, des-
de Ia entrada de este pals "a Ia que
ira mundial, pero ell Comisionado de
Immigration Anthony Caminetti, del
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-10-10
cOMITE DtMOcRATA

La lista democratica es como sigue
Arthur Seligman, p~residente; MAJ
H. Montoya, vice presidente; Earle
P. Doyle, ~secretario; Geo II. Hunk
er, tesorero; Adolph P. Hill, asisten-
te secretario.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-10-10
comite ~conseIero.

Congressional circumstances A.
Hall, chairman.
Finance bureau-o. N. Marion,
chairman.
Organization bureau ~ Bonifacio
Montoya, chairman.
Speakers bureau-Byron o. Beai-
Chairman.
Legislative bureau-H. L. Kerr,
chairman.
Publicity bureau-Antonio Lucero,
Chairman.
Legal bureau-C. A. Hatch, chair
man.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-10-10
comits Asresado


w. s.. HopswelI, o. N. Marion, J..
@. Fitch, J.. H. Crist, j. II. Paxton,
N. B. Laughlin. A. H. Hudspeth, A. A.
Jones, w B. Walton, Summers Burk-
hart, r. J. Guilfoil.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-10-10

San Antonio de Chama. N. M,
Septiembre 20 de 1918.
Sr. editor de "M Nuevo Mexicano"
Santa re. N. M.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-10-10
hoy mismo I'm
DE LIBERTAD.

1917 con la APPLICATION
2O% en- Noyiembre ri, 1918
2O% en- Diciembre 10, 1918
20H en- ENerO 10, 1910
3O% en- Enero 30, 1910
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-10-10

oMPRAR Los RoNos DEL cUARTo PREsTAMo De LIRERTAD.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-06
Capt. Roosevelt Sees
Little Son Born Since
He Went to France

Oyster Bay. l.. l., Sept. 6.--Cap-
tain Archibald B. Roosevelt, first of
the four sons of Colonel Roosevelt
to be wounded in action, spent one
night this week at the family home
at Sycamore Hill, after surgeons at
The Army Base Hospital at Will
Iiamsbridge had granted him an
overnight leave so that he could
come here to see his fva-months-
old son. Archie. who was ,or1 in
Boston while Captain Roosevelt was
in France.
While the surgeons were making
minute examination of the shrapnel
wounds in his arm Captain Roose-
welt told them that he would like
10 see his young son at Sycamore
Hill. Upon learning that the Off
Ger had never seen the child the
surgeon said tha> he could leave the
hospital for the night upon condition
that he would be careful" De-
spite the slight stiffness of the
healed wounds in his right knee
Captain Roosevelt made good speed
back to the visitors room with the
news The surgeon followed him.
"Do you call running being careful ?"
When the motor drew up at Saga
more HILL Archie. Jr.. was asleep
in carriage under a tree. He OBJ
iected at being disturbed in tones
that stirred the admiration of his
grandfather, but he became quiet
when his interest was directed to
the gold and blue stripes on the
sleeve of his fathers uniform, de-
noting years service at the front
and a wound in battle.
Colonel Roosevelt and his wife re-
mained on the veranda watching
Captain and Mrs. Roosevelt as they
sat under the tree with the baby.
Archie's mother expressed fear that
he might strain his arm trying to
hold the baby and the Colonel said
it probably was a good thing that
the surgeon wasn't there to oversee
his efforts.
Captain Roosevelt's arm is para
lyzed because shrapnel frag-
ments cut the nerves in the ell
bow and he is forbidden to try to
raise 1t from his side. 1t is not in
a sling, but is bound in bandage of
elastic and linen. Surgeons here
have expressed no opinion upon the
condition of the arm, but it was re-
.peated that surgeons in France said
it would be several months before
he would be able to use it freely.
The wound in his knee is healed
completely and he is not lame.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-06
NEW DRAFTEES,
Is TO Sc, ARE
TO GO IN OCT.
Single Men of Nation Will Be
Inducted Into Army
Quickly

Washington, Sept. 6.-Large num-
bers of single men between the ages
of nineteen and thirty-six who will
register on September 12 and are
without occupational or domestic OBJ
legations are to be inducted into the
military service during October.
General Crowder in outlining yes
terday many of the features relative
to the new registration, said that as
soon as the new questionnaires are
returned by the registrants the
boards will proceed first to examine
and classify first of all the ques-
tionnaires of these age groups that
the President may designate"
This designation has not yet been
made" General Crowder said, but he
added:
This prior examination of the
questionnaires of the age groups,
which are to be first liable to call,
will enable the boards to be prompt
with a sufficient number of men to
fill the October requisitions.'
1S to SO the Limit
Although General Crowder de-
clined to state what ages would be
included in this special class, Secre-
tarX OIL war SSNtl al
days ago his approval of the plan to
expedite the work of sending of men
to the training camps by classifica-
tion of men within the ages of nine
teen to tWenty-one and thirty-one
to thirty-siX.
This means simply that much time
will be saved by examining the ques-
tionnaires of such men and leave the
registrants in the eighteen-year and
thirty-siX to forty-tive classes, which
offer greater complications, for later
examination. The eighteen-year class
presents a special problem, due 20
the educational plans now being per-
fected, while the thirty-siX to forty
five will furnish relatively smaller
number of men for the Army, due to
industrial, domestic and physical cea-
sons.
Constant Flow of Men
General Crowder said to-day that
new speed records are required of the
local draft boards between registra-
tion day and January l if a constant
flow of men to the training camps
is to be maintained, and much Valu-
able time will be saved by laying
aside the questionnaires of the eigh-
teen and the thirty-siX-forty
classes and proceeding with the clas-
sification of the nineteen-twenty and
thirty ne-thirty-SiX groups.
LAS l have stated on several occa-
sions," General Crowder said, tine
supply of men in Glass /, under the
old age limit, will have been eX-
hausted or practically so by the end
of this month. To prevent an inter
ruption in the flow of men to the
camps we must begin inducting men
of the new classes into the service
next month; whether they can do so
depends entirely upon the energy of
the local boards and the cooperation
of all parties concerned. There will
be some men left over from the Au-
gust "a registration, which fact will
aid me in meeting the initial calls
for October"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-06
Gouraud, French Army
Chief, Lauds Rainbow

With the American Forces North
of scissors, Sept. 6.-In an interview
yesterday by General Gouraud, the
famous French army chief, said The
Americans had acquitted themselves
wonderfully we'll both in the defen-
sive and offensive fighting. bearing
the brunt of the great German at
tack in the Champagne between July
Is and 25.
General Gouraud stated that the
42d C'Rainbow") division occupied
positions in the battle zone along
side the finest French troops, fight
ing equally bravely and CALAMITY.
American may he exceedingly
proud of her army" said General
Gouraud. ut is already showing
ability and ovincing magnificent pos
sibilties of becoming among the fin
est troops IN the world"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-06
Navy and Black Satins
Figure In the Fashion
News
News

These rich dress fabrics avoes and verify the prophecy
that this is to be utrous Our Silk Stock boasts
an unequaed display of the finest qualities of
hade
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-06
New Styles In MILDLY Blouses
That Will Delight School
Girls

The MILDLY Blouse is the pal of every school girl We have
Just received large shipment of entirely styles with
appy touches to them that lend distinction and place them
quite out of the class of most garments of this description
White MILDLY bouses with navy Copenhagen red rose
collar and cuffs ............... .....,....... ST 05
Cadet khaki MILDLY bouses trimmed with white mar
row braid and white lace OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81. .95
White MILDLY blouses with navy collar chevron and band
trim sleeves; yoke and pocket So. .95
Navy MILDLY bouses trimmed with red braid and tie
yoke and pocket 81 so
Jersey and Silk Petticoats - New Fall STYLES
All Jersey petticoats plated
trmm .S5 95
Messalne
Messaline
Pomeroy & Stewart, Second ''''' T'''
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-06

BLACK SATINS
Messaline, SO inches wide, yard,
$3.50, $1.69, $1.S5
Satin Duchesse, SO inches wide,
yard .... $500 and $2.25
Satin Elegant, yard. -. SETS
Gengo satin, SO inches wide,
yard ... .S2.15
Satin Florence, SO inches wide,
yard ............. .$2.75
Satin Rivera, SO inches wide,
yard $500
Pebbled black French Char
meuse. 40 inches wide. yard, $3.50
Black Baronet Satin, 40 inches
wide, yard $3.50
Victory Satin, 81 inches wide,
YARD ............. $3.50
Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-06

.............. ..$1.75 to $500
Plain white net curtains with
border of Irish point; pair, $500
to $500.
Fine curtains in net and filet
in ecru and white, lace trimmed;
pair ........ $500 to $500
Tapestry pillow tops with small
tassel on each corner. soc
New patterns in Marquisette
for overdraperies and doorways;
ydlu OOc
Plain colored Marquisette in
blue, green and brown; yard, soc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-06
Groceries For
the Weekend

Blue Valley creamery butter,
pound $50. .53c
Golden Glow pasteurized
creamery butter, lb. ..... SIC
Wesson table and cooking oil,
BaflOn 3Z.4b
Shoulders, hickory smoked,
pound .27c
Sugar cured ham, h.. .3Sc
Crisco, for frying, shortening
and cake-making, l and 6-pound
cans, lb. soc
Good laundry soap, cake. .4c
Borax soap washing powder.
10 packages .49c
Lentils, 25c value, h.. Ice
Potted meats, can, SC and 10c
Demonstration of fruited
wheat, a luscious com bination
of figs, dates, raisins and Sc
lected wheat, pkg. ...... .25c
Basement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-06

NAVY SATINS
Navy satin, SO inches wide.
yard .S5
Satin de Luxe, .36 inches wide,
yard .'...... $3.50
Satin Imperial, SO inches wide,
yaru ...'. $500
Gengo Satin, 36 inches wide,
yard ............ S2.15
Pershing Charmeuse, 40 inches
wide, yard ...............$ $500
French .Charmeuse, 40 inches
Wloe, YARD $3.50
Satin-faced Crepe Meteor, 40
inches wide, yard $500
Dives. Pomeroy G. Stewart,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-06
New Cretonne and Tapestry Reveal Wealth
of Beautiful Patterns

New tapestry for upholstering,
blue, brown and green; yard. =.
New cretonne in beautiful pat
tern, double printed; yard. .S1.OO
Fancy cretonne in wonderful
color combinations for draperies,
knitting bags, boxes and pillows;
yard. .65, 75c and S1.OO
Cretonne in dainty small pat
terms for bedroom draperies,
scarfs and bags, soc, Csc and 75c
New patterns in scrim, Mar
quisette, net and madras urtains;
pair ........... $500 to $1,000
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-28

proposition can effect their inten'
lions: no promise can alter their de-
termiuation-ie is war to the death
Only another case Of live or die
survive OF perish" and rest assured
Uncle Sam will be there at the kill
iDe, and the kaiser is just now be-
einnine to realize that there is some
thing doing in the food old U. S; A.
and the eye of the nation is on him
and when the bulldogs Of war have
been unclaimed no bloodhound ever
turned loose to find its victim will
be more relentless than your Uncle
Sammy. And all this in just retri-
button for p.st performances on
your part, Kaiser Bill, and don't
forget 1t, that you will have meet OF
a good stock of fear, the kind that
hurts. You will get it in full meas
ure, pressed down, shaken together
and running over. Then the legs OF
clay will totter and the head of gold
crumble to dust, and fear is behind
L all.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-28
We MUST OVERCOME FEAR
WITH WILL-POWER
CONTINUED from list paGe)

spect and obedience play q part.
Then again we have an entirely
different kind of fear-the kind that
the boys carry with them "over the
top" Not fear of personal safety,
not fear born Of a desire for gain
but a true and manly fear that will
risk home, friends and life to guard
and protect those dependent upon
them; the fear that paSseth all I'm
Outstanding; born Of God and era
died in the lap of the nation, the
fear that prompted Napoleon to say,
1T is the cause, not the death, that
makes the hero" A reckless ex-
posture to danger or a needless feat
Of daring for praise does not prove
that a man is without fear. He is
only foolishly vain. Such actions
are not praiseworthy, nor do they
excite any admiration and is toler
at0d simply to satisfy O morbid Gu
rioSity for adventure.
Our boys ut the front have brought
the standard of fear to- 50 low O
grade that it could hardly be de-
tested. National pride and duty
have forced out fear as the activity
and eaeerness manifested in the
camps prove. H#there is such a
thing az knowing no fear, our boys
have it. The kaiser cannot intimi
date them, no intrigue of his
can effect their purpose; NO peace
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-28
HIGH POINT, ROUTE NO. 4.
(BY Mary A. Clodfelter,

| (By Mary A. Clodfelter.)
Miss Lou Hines is not doing so
we'll.
Mrs, J. F.. Motsinger and her two
sons spent the day Friday with Mr..
and Mrs. C. C. Smith.
Annie Osborne is improving.
David Hedeecock is moving his
family to his new home near Ashe-
boro.
1t is rumored that Jasper Craven
will be taken to the hospital at Nor
canton. This young man is on
bond for stealing David Hedsecock's
money, later he was reported as
having commissions but the very
next week he was married. and now
the report is that he is mentally un-
balanced. Verify he has had va
ried career.-Ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roby Clodfelter and
son Clyde visited Mrs Clodfelter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Johnson,
Sunday
Mrs Clay Hsyworth is recovering
from pneumonia.
D. E. Clodfelter and son Edward
went TO mill at Wallburg Saturday.
Mrs William Green has two sons
drafted for the war, Jesse and Ora
dy. Roy was left at home to take
care of her and he being patriotic
volunteered for the army and this
boy will eventually leave her also.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
Reid Dorsett died Friday and was
buried at Bethany.
! J. F. Yokeley is much improved.
D. M. Wyer has a very sick horse
with distemper Robert Smith. Mr..
and Mrs. c. C. Smith motored to
Winston Thursday to do some shop
ping.
Dr. Phillips now has a new Hen.
ryford touring car.
Charlie Ebert of near Wauehtown
has sold his dairy. The finest COW
brought S475 and young calf $165.
The lowest price paid was SIP He
is well-to do farmer. He has been
offered 500 an acre for his land
and refused.
|, Measles are still rampant in the
neiehborhood T. S. Farabee and
four small children have been ex.
posed to the disease and two yer to
have them. Miss Mabel and the
baby. Mrs. D. E. Clodfelter is on
the sick list.
| Miss Elizabeth Norwood onor+ .ba
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-28
NEWS FROM OLD TRINITY.

A spelling bee at Glenola was
very much enjoyed by the young
folks who went from here and par
ticipated. /
Frank Wood of High Point spent
Sunday in our town. |
Mrs. DR.. Wood has been at the
bungalow for few days. All are
glad to have Mrs. Wood back again.
Mrs. Mitchell Riddjck of Green's
boro has been visiting her husband S
people here on North Main street.
Mitchell Riddick is now in New York
on business.
June Royals of North Trinity, we
learn, has had a genuine case of
smallpox but in a light :orn. His
wife now has it. One otl er family
is under quarantine. The doctor has
vaccinated several of the high school
children.
Mrs W. F. Ellis, who spent the
winter away, is back at "Elmswood
Court for a few days.
George Paul of Maine, wi h young
son Charles, are visiting here.
John Homer Richie, a nephew of
Mrs ID. C. Johnson, has been visit
ing her Young Richie is from Okla
hOma but now belonging to the avi-
alton branch at Morrison, Va.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-28

Raleigh.-H the American peon,.
are to fulfill their duty to the Auios
by supplying the armies with GOOD.
stuffs, and their duty to humanity n
saving the lives Of as many staryIn~
women and children in Europe as tbs
crippled shipping facilities will DER,
NIT, they must reduce their conspmn
ton of wheat at least 80 per cent from,
today until the next harvest, reduco
their consumption Of pork in the sam.
degree and economic rigidly in thu
use of beef, fats and sugar.
Intensified Food Program,
To meet the demands or the de,.
perate condition that exists in Euron.
with regard to the food situation. tn"
Food Administration has announced
an intensified food conservation pro.
gram. The 1913 home instruction card
which will be available for every
household in the State within the next
two weeks calls for:
Two wheatless days in each
week and one wheatless meal
every day. The wheatless days
will be Monday and Wednesday
Ono meatless day (Tuesday)
and one porkless day Saturday,
and a meatless meal in each day
Of the week.
Terms Explained.
On wheatless days and in wheatlesp
meals no wheat bread, crackers, pas
try, macaroni or breakfast food con-
tanning wheat should be used beyond
the amount necessary to thicken soups
or gravIes or bind together corn meal
or other substitute cereals. On meat
less days no pork or beef products OF
any kinds or mutton or lamb should be
served, fish, poultry and game being
On porkless day and on
other days mutton and lamb should be
used in preference to beef.
Every day should be fat-saving day
and sugar-saving day, and at every
meal fruits, vegetables, potatoes, milk
and all other more or less perishable
and local products should be used as
largely as possible I'm the place Of
wheat. beef, pork, fats and sugar which
are best adapted to export.
= New Home Card Coming.
. Every housewife and every hotel
and cafe in the State should have o.
1918 home card just an soon MS they
are issued from the press which will
be not later than February 10. They
can be secured after that date from
food administrators or from
the Food Administration ut Raleigh
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-28
- sss==sl>
hOlJRS
-
HIGH POINT ROUTE 1.
(Bv Allie Guyer.)

(By Allie Guyer.)
We are clad to note that E. G..
Grissom. who has been on the sick
list. is able to be up again.
Mrs. Martha Guyer is seriously i'll
at this writing with lagrippe.
James Lowe and family have
moved from our route to q farm
near Hickory Chapel church. =
Misses Roa Mae and Myrtle In
gram of route 2 were visitors at w.
w. Guyer's Saturday afternoon. q
Mr. and Mrs Henry. Coins of High
Point spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Pearce.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E Guy er of James
town spent the day Thursday at the
home of w. w. Guyer.
Guy Pearce of High Point spent
Saturday night aud Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Pearce.
HIP left Sunday night for Hcpcwell.
Va.
Blaine Buyer of Camp Sewer,
Greenville, S. c., spent a few days
this week with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. w. l.. Guyer.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-28
CONSERVATION

Every Consumer Requested to
Observe Two Wheatles.
Days, One Meatless and ons
Porkless Day Each Week
One Wheatless Meal and
Meatless Meal Should Be thu
Rule Every Day-191S Home
Card to Be Ready by Febru.
ary 10th.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-28
TIE SATURDAY EVENING
POST

BY all means get this weeks Saturday
Evening Post and Country Gentleman.
At Review Office. ,pho.c
PAUL A. STAMEY, Agent.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-28

Miss Elizabeth Norwood spent the
weekend at home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-20
JURORS ACQUIT
PETER STEVENS
Find Moline Man Not Guilty of
Liquor Sale After Night OF
DellbersltiOn,

After celebrating from 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon until 10
O'Clock this morning, a verdict of
not guilty was returned by the jury,
in the case OF the people VS.. Peter
stevens of Moline, charged with
selling intoxicating liquor in anti
saloon territory
Judge W. T. Church delivered his
instructions to the jury soon after
circuit court convened yesterday
afternoon. The jury was out all
night, reaching and announcing q
decision at 10 O'Clock this morning.
The case was bitterly contested
one. c. E Dietz and P. r. Ingel-
son of Moline represented the de-
PENDANT Testimony of paid inves-
tigators employed by States At
torney Floyd E Thompson was
savagely attacked by both Diet8
and Tngelson. The defense based
It's case on alleged incongruity OF
evidence submitted and testified to
by the Investigators on The stand
According to their testimony, in
toxicating liquor was purchased
from Stevens at his farm near
Rock river on several occasions,
two Of which they testified were
Labor day and Dec. s, 1917. De-
tense established an alihi on both
dates. Testimony was introduced
proving that the defendant was alb
sent visiting relatives during Labor
day, while Dec. s was spent by the
Stevens family at the home of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-20
LIVESTOCK MEN
ORGANIZE BODY
Cooperative Shipping Association
Formed at Meeting of Port
Byron Farmers.

At the instiEation of and under
supervision of Palmer r Edgerton
Rock Island county farm advisor.
a cooperative livestock shipping
association was organized at a
meeting OF Port Byron and Hills
dale farmers held at Port Byron
las evening.
William Groh and Fred Fillmer
were named rs managers Of the
new organization Their functions
VIII be to direct and supervise
shipments OF stock. Mr.. GToh will
handle all shipments from Port
Byron, while Mr. Fillmer Will sup
eTeise those out Of HiIsdale-
The purpose Of the association is
70 facilitate and expedite livestock
shipping. Stock raisers DESTROYS of
shipping. according TO the rules Of
the organization, notify their
manager of the number of animals
and their destination. Although d
fra- Eht car may not be needed for
tn one shipment, In order that the
shipper can at once dispose OF his
stock. the manager arranges his
shipment with that of another
shipper. the combined shipment
necassitatiug an entire car.
william Wetmore, president of
the Oneida cooperative livestock
shipping association OF. Knox Coun-
tv. was present at the meeting
anE offered valuable advice and
eu-Eestions for the formation of
the new body Mr.. Wetmore cited
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-20

fered a heart attack while driving.
He was born March 26, 1860, at
W Washington. Ohio. where he lived
until five years of age. In 1865 he
moved to Lexington with his moth
er and sister and remained there
pntil 1903. At that time he accept
I'd a position as manager of the
Rock Island Gately store which he
held until his health began to fail
His son, Vernon, succeeded the
father as manager and still is serv-
ing the Gately firm. The widow.
Julia, his mother. and two sons,
Vernon of this city and Robert H.
OF the American expeditionary
forces survive.