davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-06

exporters are fully determined to
make them go the limit to win. The
Maroons bowed to Iowa a week ago
but won from Coe College at Cedar
Rapids.
The Saints will be somewhat "up
against it" at Kankakee, as they
will be forced to work a second
string pitcher, in the place of Wal
lace, who is slated to mount the
slab against Chicago U. They are
particularly anxious to beat ST. vi
ator's for with the exception of the
University of Wisconsin, no other
team beat them last season.
Thursdays battle with North
western will be the first diamond
struggle between the schools, al
though elevens representing them
have met on a gridiron in past
years. The Naperville team has
played against Wisconsin, Chicago
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-06
HOME TEAM IS
WALLOPED 1875
Noodmea of World Nine Meet Tar.
tars in Davenport Overlands
and Lose Suggest

The Davenport Oyerlands opened
the Inter-City league in Rock Is
land yesterday at the old Three
Eye park by dishing out terrific
lambasting TO the WoOdmen of the
World aggregation, the final count
being 10 to 5.
With the exception of the first
and fifth innings, Organ and Bench
off, doing slab duty for the Daven-
porters, proved effective, holding
the locals to two scattered hits.
The fourth session marked the
grand jubilee for the Overlands.
They damned out seven safe swats
and stretched them into eight coun-
ters The visitors all together
gathered q bingles, six of these be-
ing for extra bases The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-06

ALI the news all the time-nl
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-06

this psing. St. Bede's was sched-
uled for a game a few weeks ago,
but the game was delayed for next
weeks trip.
The squad Captain Sheehan will
have with him on the trip consists
of Devlin, Wallace, Judge, O'Con-
nor, Sheehan, McLalin, Flynn, Crit
fifth, Coonan, Simmons, Bouquet and
SiDnOtt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-06
AMBROSIANS OFF
ON JAUNT; CLASH
WITH CHICAGO u.

The Ambrosians go 'over to Chi"
Tuesday and give battle to the
University of Chicago team on it's
own grounds. They will continue
their wanderings to Kankakee We'd
nesday for a mixup with the St.
Viators club, in a Catholic confer
ence game; meander on to North
western college at Naperville
Thursday, and possibly delay their
homeward journey one day longer
for a match with st. Bede's at Peru,
III.
Although the Midway is reputed
to have a first-class team, the DAY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-06
SpOrtitOriQlS
BY ~TUFFY.o

Peanuts Schieberl, All-Star pro-
moter, stated this morning that he
had the following program slated
for his next boxing show to be
held on Thursday night of this
week. AS a main attraction. Mike
Dundee will step 10 frames with
Earl Puryear, the Denver flash.
In the semi-windup, frankie Ju-
matti of Chicago will scrap eight
rounds with Jimmy Harris, anoth-
er Denver product. There will be
two preliminaries. Buck Sargent of
East Moline and Matty Ryan of the
Great Lakes for six sessions. and
Young Peteson and Young Cutie,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-06
Baseball Saturday.
MAJOR LEAGUES.
American League.

MAJUh LEAUI Is.
American League.
Detroit. 2; Chicago, l.
Philadelphia, 2; Washington, 0.
New York. s; Boston, 4.
ST. Louis, 4; Cleveland. 8.
National League.
Chicago, /; Cincinnati, 0.
Brooklyn, 3; Philadelphia, 0.
New York, 4 Boston, l.
Pittsburgh. 8; st. Louis. 4.
Colleges.
Chicago, Z; Michigan. s.
Wisconsin, 8; Perdue, 8.
Illinois, 3; Iowa. 0.
Ashlands, 8; Lake Forest, 4.
Brown, 8: Dartmouth, 4.
ST. Ignatius. Il; st. Rilas, 4(sev-
en- inningsl.
Valparaiso. 4; Indiana. 8 (15 IN
nings).
Missouri, 8; Ames. 2.
Pennsylvania. 8: Columbia, s,
Hale, 4; Princeton, 8,
Army, O.; Catholic university, 4,
Navy, II; West Virginia, 4.
Notre Dame, II; Michigan Ag-
gies, s.
Swathmere, o; Delaware col
lege, 0.
Boston Navy Yard, IL; Harvard, 0.
Knox college, Ct Northwestern
college, 4.
Lombard, 10; Knox, 1.
Springfield Y. M c. A. college, 3 /;
Amherst, 0.
Colby, 4; Bates, Q.
Maine, z; BowdoiR. s.
Wesleyan, IT; Trinity, s.
Boston college, 4; Holy Cross, l.
Lshigh, z; Lafayette. 5.
U. S. Ambulance Corps, 4; Cor
nell, 8.
Ursinus, 2; Haverford, 0.
Preparatory.
Culver M. A, 6; Wendell Phil
lips, 5.
Sem. 10; Morgan Park A, 8.
St Johns NJ. A, 4; Crane, 2.
Miscellaneous.
Camp Grant. 8; West Ends. 3.
Fairbanks Morse, s; Roseland
ECLIPSE. 3.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-06
SWEDES COP IN
CLOSE CONTEST
Grabs Game z to 6; Wartburg
Threatens Lead BY Steady Con-
sistent Playing.
SECOND Is BEST FOR AUGIE
Collegians of Home School on Col
or; Show Real Form In Only
Ore Inning.
RY ROB OINSTFD.

Augustana's baseball nine grab
bed a close victory Saturday after
noon from Wartburg college, the
score being : to 6. The game was
staged on Erickson field.
For some reason or other. the
Swedes were not in their best form
and as a consequence defeated their
opponents by a very small margin.
Only in the second inning did Au-
gustana run true to form and in
this period she reaped five out of
her seven runs
Mole Nordgren started the
fun. He was followed by
Palmer. FriedIand. Swanson. Dahl
Quist and Collins and with the ex-
Ception Of Friedland who was tag
eed out in his slide home, each of
these men brought in a run. IN sub
sequent innings, however. Augie
had no such luck Palmer made a
run in the third and Bengston one
in the seventh, bringing the total
count up TO seven.
Wartburg PLAYED a more consist
ent but slower game. Her first run
was made IN the first inning, the
next was made In the sixth. two
each were added in the seventh and
ninth. Wartburg's form got so
good toward the last that she be
gan 10 threaten Augustana's lead.
BloomberC at catch played a good
game for Augufe as did FriedlanG
and Collins on the bases. Dahl
duist worked we'll in the box and
Randolph in center field For Wart-
burg Riederman at second base and
Seegers in the field put up the best
game.
TIE IineupS.
Augustara DahlQuist. p: Fried
land. III, Bengston. 2b; Collins 3b;
Swanson. IS: NOrdgren, IF; Ran
dolph. CT; Palmer, If; BIoOmberg. c.
Wartburg Pietz. p: RadIoff III;
Riedermann. 2h: Fisher. 3b; Sief-
kes, IS: Graening, IF; Hefermann.
CT: Seegers. If; Michelke c.
Runs - Palmer. 2. Bangston.
NorGgren. Dahlquist. Swanson. Col
Inns. Biedermann, Radloff. Michelke,
Graening. Siefkes. Seegers.
Umpire-CarI Anderson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-06
BALL MANAGER
DESTROYS SELL
Ned Egan, Widely known IN D..
ball Circles Throughout
hiddiewest, a Suicide.
ILL HEALTH LEADS TO SRI,
Came to Rock Island at One r.,
Managed Many Minor Leavua
Teams in Day.

Chicago, May sc 2 w..
Egan, widely known in the ns 80
west as manager Of minor lsaa
baseball clubs, early TODAY ~.
and killed himself in a room ~
downtown hotel in Chicago =.
been in i'll health for some tl -
For 10 years he was manager ~ -, !.
Ottumwa club in the Central a..
citation and for a short time -
winter was manager Of the Mitw.-
kee club of the American asso...
ton, but was compelled to rssi-.
because of Ill health. Twenty va
ago he ged the Winnipeg ts,a
in the Northern league.
Waterloo, Iowa, May s-vs
Egan. famous minor league bs,,
ball manager who ended his liis !
a Chicago hotel today. was hes-
broken because i'll health forrs.
him to resign the management j
the Milwaukee club OF the Amerie,.
association. In a letter to A ~.
sports writer, some time ago. Egs,
said:
Gives Up to Jinx.
For 20 years I waited FOR
chance to break into the big shog
and then when l got it, the old Hsl
had to bob up again"
Egan was injured seven,
months ago when he slipped an
fell while ice skating in st. Pan
His spine was injured and for ,
time it was feared he could ners
walk again.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-06
SAINTS DEFEAT
ANCIENT RIVAL
WaIIop Dubuque German College
In Loosely Played Ball Game
By 10 TO Count

st. Ambrose outpiayed and de-
feated Dubuque college Saturday,
10 TO 8. The ineffective pitching of
the boxmen on both sides marred
the contest. The DeyeHportsrs hit
both AcAvexyq and Gaynor freely,
while Dubuque drew IL walks from
Wallace. Dubuque took the Lead in
the fifth inning but WAS unable TO
retain It, s. the saints made elk
hits and scored four FaRs In the
last half Of the same inning, Score:
R II. E.
Dubuque .9G0z&o 2
ST. ADabr. q 1014Ia0H1o IA 2
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-06
TO GIVE SOLDIERS HOMES.

London.-A new plan to provide
homes for discharged soldiers by
enlisting country people to act as
country hosts" to the army men
has just been launched by the Mar
quis of Sligo. himself former cap
tain in the army, and Viscount
Knutsford, long interested in chart
table enterprises.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-06

Two base hits = Wilson, Vogel,
Trammell Benchoff (2). Three
base hits-Gasser, Trammell, Nc
Keever Struck out-By Bowers,
4; BY Lage, 5; by Organ. 4; by
Benchoff, 4. Bases on balls-Off
Bowers, /: off Lage. 2; off Organ,
2; off Benchoff, 2 Umpire-Chris-
ty Wilson.
Muscatine defeated the Davenport
Boosters at Muscatine. 9 to 0, the
Illinois Oil company lost to the
Locomotive works at Davenport,
to 0, while the Federals walloped
the Island Citys IS to at Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-06
League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGEE.

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit. 8; Chicago, 2.
St. Louis. 8; Cleveland, 0.
Games Today.
Cleveland at Chicago.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Boston at New York.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-06

Yesterdays Result

Chicago. 3; St. Louis, 0.
Cincinnati, 8; Pittsburgh, l.
Pittsburgh, 4 g.; Cincinnati, 3.
Games To-day.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
New York at Boston.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-06

The Davenport boxer takes TIL
opportunity to hurl a challenge I
Meanor's prOtege, and is Eilliai
to post a side bet Of 5000, WHINE
take all, on his ability to whip til
local boy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-06

both of Rock Island, will mix for
four rounds in the opener. The
latter two boys should stage some
combat.
Schieberl stated this morning
that he had received word from
Max Goldman of New Orleans,
prominent boxing promoter, that
he will be at the ringside Thurs
day night. II Dundee's work
pleases him he will negotiate with
Peanuts for a series of six battles
for the Wop in the south. That
means Jack!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-06

Backers OF Al Thomas of Daver-
port, alias Knockout German, stat
ed to The Argus this morning that
Al did not fight Johnny Donahue
of Rock Island at Des Moines the
other night. Donahue battled JACK
German, who us from Omaha, Neb.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15

next one. Soon enough links are broken
to allow the chain to catch in the brake
mechanism and it is ruined or lost.
To apply chain properly it is not
necessary to jack up the wheel Lay
the chain over the top of the rear
wheel with the fasteners TO the rear.
Tuck the surplus chain in under the
wheel and push the car forward. The
ends may now be fastened without
trouble.
There are several chain tools on the
market Inspect the various types un-
Ill you find one which opens the link
easily, or at least more easily than the
others. The links are difficult to bend,
so do not look for a tool that will
open a link without effort.
The question is frequently asked,
how many chains car should carry
and where they should be placed. Each
wheel should have a chain in icy
weather, but some drivers carry less.
Where one chain is used it should be
on the left rear, so as to avoid damage
at the curb. If two are used they
should be on both rear wheels to in
sure traction and reduce differential
action.
Do not fasten chains so tightly that
they cannot creep, nor fasten them to
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
More as to "The Car and the Freeze"

0loCOooNG not long the looking
an1reeze preparations automobiles the
patented preparations, alcohol
ana gcerne would have the call with Alcohol and p
cerne are the elements Of which
TO be added to the radiator them
to-day 1900 ~ N0"
iere is some important advice intend akno ue
already prepared nonfreeze solutions from the editor ~
Motor Age' - ~ WV oO4'oi u
are you one of the motorists who an anteze
IN manner which the maker never pece
aho 1hn condemned the stuff being
you hao better make that
OF an-freeze
~ a haif way and the complete
VI e products are put there for but
sure the preparation will be used correctly.
OpVlously motor do
he without
ne VIII unheated the his
pu1s0 or the Waterjacket thing
an1feeze follow
nc could have worrvno
cooling ''"e NN' ''N
MOST OF The antire put uo in convenient
ooe 'he ut OF water the cooling SYSTEM with
IN 'eIcSaSuc dictates extent how tho nre
Ai 'h1ss set forth the directions and
e e Dig hng to watch is that has no leaks and
c'ofe adohg the antfreeze
become separated 0 "'0 '''oi layers
Inc radiator should be carefully with solution f hot
Many antfreeze substances sediment and If vow -
started leak last winter after antieze was cca
you faled to clean the radiator The M
you tna leaks existed You probably
away 'ne metal Follow the makers directions and Won VIII
play safe" ~ anu Sou VIII
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
Nash Announces
Prices Will STAY
Put Until July l
Foresees Season of Great
Prosperity for All Motor
Products - Distributors
Meet at kenosha, Wis.

There viii be no changes in the
prices OF Nash passenger cars and
trucks before July l. 1919" was the
statement made by President C. W.
Nash at meeting of distributors from
all parts OF the country held recently
-. kenosha.
In discussing his position on the
price question, President Nash said:
1T has always been my policy to cut
manufacturing costs by efficient manu-
securing methods and to sell on very
mall margin of profit on volume
production basis. This policy we have
rigidly adhered to throughout the war
reriod and are continuing tho same
policy now.
"Thc Nash products have not been
overpriced. We made no raises on
these products except those naturally
brought about by rehnements, improve
mcnts and just recognition OF the
prices of material and labor.
"Our margin OF profit on the COM
plete Nash line is small one, and it
IS only by quantity production that we
are in a position to market the line
at these figures and remain here i'll
business.
Realizing this situation, We have
made the announcement to the public
that there will be no changes in Nash
prices before July /, 1919. We make
this announcement because Of the un-
certainty in the minds Of some dealers
and in the minds Of the public brought
about by the fact that some companies
which had made raises in the prices Of
their products at the time that it
seemed probable that there would be
10 passenger car production in 1919,
With the changed conditions have re-
adjusted their prices.
"The reports brought in by our dis
tributers at their meeting indicate that
there is great prosperity ahead for the
automobile industry throughout the
United States.
"The prospect Of peace is already
bringing about big demand for both
passenger cars and trucks. Owing to
tho limited production for the general
public during the war period there is
likely to be an undersupply of both
passenger cars and trucks. Dealers and
owners are recognizing this, and, in my
opinion, the coming spring will see the
biggest demand for motor products
that this country has ever seen.
I've are glad that because of the
TACT that our war work was strictly on
production Of our regular line of pas
senger cars and trucks we are in &
position Immediately to proceed to
volume production Of these same prod
ucts for consumers.
"Thcrefore we believe our factory,
our distributors and our dealers all are
in a position to reap their full share in
the prosperity which the end Of the
war has brought to business generally"
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15

serted and the old one removed without
taking the chain from the wheel.
At the beginning Of the winter, over
haul your old chains and prepare them
for use. Starting with the fasteners
at the ends, take out every other grip
and put in a new one. This gives you
virtually a new chain. To be sure,
the links in between arc weak, but
when one of them breaks the strain
comes on the next link, which is new
and strong. 7 have seen a car come
back from trip with five links broken
on one chain. Fortunately, the links
between were new ones and the chain
was still serviceabe. But where all
the links are old and one breaks, a
greater strain in placed on the next
If this is weak it will soon give way
and so bring all the more strain on the
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
Better Roads to the South

Announcement of the practical COM
pIetion OF the new concrete road be-
tween Alexandria and Accotink, Va,
on the main route from this city to the
southland, and an appropriation Of
100000 from the War Department to
extend this form of construction four
miles beyond the latter point, is made
By the Touring Bureau of the A. A. A.
Metropolitan Consulate. This improve
ment will be appreciated by many
motorists. whose inquiries to the Tour
ing Bureau indicate a marked increase
IN Southern touring this winter.
There still remains a quarter mile
of unfinished surface between AleXan-
dria and Accotink, but the detour is
short and over fair dirt and gravel.
Another material improvement con-
sists in opening for traffic a new rail-
road underpass at Lorton station, thus
obviating the necessity OF using the
dangerous grade crossing which was
formerly necessary at that place.
Between Lorton station and Deco
quan there is good gravel road for
about five miles. South Of Occoquan
there is six-mile stretch now under
construction which is designed to elm
mate the bad road which must now be
used This road is particularly dan
gerous in wet weather ana should
never be attempted without making
careful inquiries about its condition
at the Washington Office Of the
a. A. A.
The balance of the route through
Fredericksburg to Richmond is now
Tree from detours and consists Of good
gravel practically all the way. Tour
.sts are cautioned to watch for sharp
tight turn at frame garage about
four miles beyond the bridge over
Chopawamsic Creek. Any one missing
this turn would continue probably to
Stafford or Brooke, where the good
,oad ends, and from whence it would
be necessary to reverse several miles
n order to get back again to the main
road leading to Fredericksburg.
Further details regarding the best
route to Florida may be secured upon
application to the Touring Bureau of
,he American Automobile Association
At Forty second Street and Fifth Ave
nue., New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
Anayze Car Manufacturing in Relation to These
Laws of Price Reductions

ilRD CAUSE Abnormay high price. YOU will figure the
percentage OF price advance the Marmon "a
us general class since began and compare present prices
you VIII readily that aue aduanced less than on car in
requested hundred per war basis after S
manufacturers dd advance then Therefore, hau;nq no fictitious
Pc 10 reo0e zee can not reduce te price Mormon "a
ihiS ~ ~ ~
oURTH AusE-A reduction of quality of materials or
labor Cur policy established sxtyseven ago does not ne
n US to lower the qualities Of or hin
Therefore, since will substitute inferior pater;.s ~
labor we can not reduce prices score
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15

important applications of this principle
is in the matter Of tire chains. The
chain acts like a gear that grips the
road, preventing skidding. 1t digs
donw through the soft mud and holds
to the solid ground underneath. On
wet asphalt it secures traction.
The side pieces OF chain are made
Of soft iron, very tough, and they will
wear for several years as there is very
little strain on them. The heavy duty
comes upon the cross links or "grips'
which are case hardened. This pre-
vents excessive wear, SO that a cross
link will last several months. Once
the case hardening is worn away, the
link wears rapidly, and finally breaks.
This is soon remedied by the careful
driver who always carries an extra
supply of links and chain, too, for re-
placements. The new link may be in
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
ADVERTISEMENT
JOIN THE
AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF NEW YORK
- Feat d0th St

Affiliated with the New York State
Automobile Association, with ll8 clubs,
nearly 10000 members.
This association has saved the automo-
bile owners of this state ten million
dollars in the last three years, and will
save you from S25.0O to $4,000 year
and make automobiling more pleasant
for you. The local club needs your
help. You need the local Automobile
Club. Ask for Motorlonelia, no charge
Learn how to save from S25OO to
$4,000 year.
Automobile Club of New York
Fl East 4Oth St.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
Will Discuss Subject
Of ''Traffic Str..,..

A public meeting of the Na.;,.
Highway Traffic Association viii al
held at the Automobile Club Of Are Oe
ica tomorrow night. at which In. aN1
ject of Segregated Traffic Str.n.DO, W.
will be discussed. A resolution will
offered relative 10 regulations no. % 9e
force in New York City. N
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15

a spoke. This will bring all the ~.
under each grip and so 60 through =. ~
rubber and injure the fabric. Tue
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
An International Or0an;zaf;on

HE disagreement between the
and the American Automobile
TO the point where the New York State getting out of the
A. a. A. has joined forces with the
with the forming automobile sso
cation The of the A. already have ben
se 1of IN The
never got benefit from the money the A. A. treasury
and that it baked for A. insisted unon ues
the state
regarded representation "
The A. A. A. time saw that the Neu
YORK State A A. had been membership The state ass
says 1t severed all relations with A. any event the
TWO have broken and the real fight will be beg
upon the foster parent organization ~ ~ e
New-York tribune., 1918-12-15
Hitting qIln Twelve
C.E!4Syparps

AYING 25 gallon gasocne getting
whether they according by an
Water Oil Company the thing up
One esalon ngasoen a 25ccns...
Engine friction
BY this tabuaon the full
the fuel value of the gallon of gasoline
100 the goo
experienced further
transmission
This leaves the Of the 1926 gallon
100 cent fuel value Air cent is still
be ubtracted from this leaving cent
the fuel value of gallon acceeraon hill climbing
and the like.
doubt that they at through
pad carbureter adjustment
cost The statement made that these the
OF modern automobile best condition
and adjustment.
Ihe statement that miles
ng as 10 the gallon
Tor fuel $25
An international Organization
disagreement between the New York
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-25
The Daily Morning Oasis
Thursday, July rs, 1918
The Cattle Market
KANSAS CITY Stock Yards

KANSAS CITY Stock Yards.
July 70, 1919.-Cattle receipts
last week $4,000, same week
last years., 900, market steady
on best cattle, 25 to rs lower on
medium and low grades, includ
ing cows. Hogs this week $4,000
last week $4,000, same week
last year $4,000, market 55
higher, top today $18.25. Sheep
this week $4,000, last week 20,
500, same week last year 1000,
market uneven closing about
like a week ago, best lambs
worth $3.50.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-25
Attention Merchants.

Town Ordinance No. SO pro-
vides for the payment of all
license on or before the 9Th Of
each month.
Noncompliance with this
section is covered by a penaley
clause subjecting the de:i-.queno
to a fine of not more than $10O
or Imprisonment in the Town
Jail for a period not exceeding
thirty days or both in the dis
erection of the court.
License are payable at the
Town Marsha's office in Town
Hall. Acquire the habit of liv-
ing up to this ordinance.
j. J. Lowe,
Town Marshal.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-25
FOR SHERIFF.

The undersigned. present in
cumbent, hereby announces that
he will be candidate for renom-
nation for the office of Sheriff
of Santa Cruz County, Arizona,
on the Democratic Ticket, at the
primary election, September 10th,
1918.
Nogales, July Sd. 1918.
r. R. EARHART