davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-11

whom know, is going to join. 1t is
a rule of the club that everyone who
joins shall deliver an essay on George
Washington. Philbrick is no hand at
the pen, and he came to me the other
day and offered me fifty dollars If
would write him an essay. I thought
I would give you the fifty dollars.
'I have just finished 1t and am 60
ing to read it and ask your opinion.
I commence by saying:
"'George Washington was fine boy.
He obeyed everything his father and
mother told him to. He never tore his
little trousers; he never lost his little
cap; he never made faces at his IA
Tiers hired man. He never climbed
trees, and snapped the buttons off his
clothes. He rolled on the grass once
in awhile, as boys will, but he always
rolled very gently, and he didn't even
muss up his hair, nor get grasshoppers
in his little hind pockets
"How is that for a beginning, Mrs.
Bowser7"
"Why-why," she answered, "you
have gone back farther than any his
torian."
AZ intend to-" he smiled in sort
of superior way. "Here Is some more
Of it:
"'As boy, George Washington
never had the collie. He lodged the
measles and the whooping cough. He
was kind to all living animals, and,
If he found crow with broken
wing, he brought it home and nursed
1t until well. All the crows for fifty
miles around got to love him, and they
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-11
MERITS OF WINTER FLOWING
Greatest Advantage Is from Economic
Standpoint-Permits Better UtiI-
ization of Labor.

The merits of fall and winter plow-
ing have been discussed pro and con
by many writer's. 1t is evident that
the advisability of plowing land in the
fall depends upon several factors. 1t
Is not advisable, as rule, to break
land not in seed of some kind, II 1t is
in need of organic matter, and n cover
crop can be grown on 1t to plow under
In the spring. Stiff sods can be
plowed in the fall, and in most cases
ought to be, If possible. The greatest,
and perhaps the only decided advan-
tage in fall plowing, is from an eco
nomic standpoint. 1t permits n bet
ter utilization of the farm labor and
permits part of the hardest work on
the farm to be done at time when
other work is not pressing.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-11

Philbrick wanted something original
and 1 think I have given 1t to him.
We Will now go ahead again.
at is said that little George never
told a lie. This is a mistake. He
told three or four every day. and some
awful whoppers, but he lied as gently
as he could. and there was NJ sin in
his heart when he lied. His father
had favorite plum tree. 1t was n
favorite because 1t never bore over
a dozen plums at once, and because
every plum was wormy. One day
slave on his fathers plantation had
his ears cuffed for some impudence,
ard he seized the ax and went out
ind cut that plum tree down for re-
venge. Little George saw him do 1t,
but he was not boy to go and blab
everything out. When his old man
missed that tree, and demanded to
know, who had cut 1t down, what did
little George do? He spoke right up
and claimed that he cut 1t down with
his little hatchet to see If the hatchet
had an edge on 1t. His father was
going to give him the darndest lick
ing a boy ever got, but, the fact that
little George had told the truth, when
he could have lied just us well as
not, appealed to the parent. He took
his son in his arms, and forgave him,
and told him that he would buy him
a dozen more hatchets, and he could
cut down every tree around the house,
"Now, then, Mrs. Bowser, what is
your opinion about that? Does it
hit you or not?"
"Yes, it hits me-" replied Mrs. Bow
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-11
Bowser On
Washington
He Writes An Essay
and Mrs. BOwser
Likes 1t
essss . . . . . . . .
Copyright, 1917. by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate.)

For three evenings Mr.. Bowser had
come up from dinner to go straight
into the library and lock the door and
pass couple of hours. Mrs. Bowser
had not questioned his rather strange
behavior. but had contented herself
with putting her ear to the door now
and then to find out that he had not
died of heart disease and fallen out
of his chair. She heard his pen scratch
Ing over paper and him muttering to
himself, and she was contented to wait
her time.
1t came on the third evening. After
an hours seclusion he came out,
a look of satisfaction on his face, and
observed:
Il am now ready to tell you what l
have been doing. There is a club here
in the city called THE Washington
Dodos.' A man named Philbrick,
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-11
Some Camp Songs.

COLLECTED by Kenneth s. Clark.
representing the War Department
Commission on Training Camp
Activities.1
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-11
HERE ARE SOME "CANS"

You can avoid using milk or
cream cans for wrong purposes.
Sometimes people put gasoline
in them and ruin them almost
Immediately.
You can refrain from batter
ing the cans needlessly.
You can return other peoples
cans, If you happen to get them
by mistake. The owner needs
them.
You can see that your own
can does not lie about the rail-
way station, even though you
may not be going to use 1t at
once, take 1t away and care for
1t.
You can remind the railway
agent that he may help by CIV
ing cans as much protection as
possible.
You can rinse the vessel be-
fore using. 1t may have been
thoroughly cleaned at the fac
tory; but 1t needs fresh rinse
before using.
You can keep the vessel clean
inside. Use a little sal soda oc-
casionally in washing the tins
out, IL necessary.
You can see that n tin does
not stand in n damp place or
with moisture inside. Espe-
cially at the end of the season,
when the cans are being put
away, dry each carefully and
store under cover in dry at
mOsphere.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-11

Commission on Training Camp
Activitiesl
"kaiser BILL"
Tune: "On the Beach at Waikiki"
Kaiser Bill. oh, we are coming.
With our Army over sea.
And you forgot our motto.
Which is. DO not tread on me-"
It's a job we never started.
But we'll finish Germany:
And we'll hang you. Kaiser Will
liam,
On the highest linden tree.
"Good.by, Bill"
Tune:"Good-by Girls, I'm Through"
Good-by. Bill. you're through,
You'd better start to fret.
Wen tie can to you.
Without the least regret.
Our Army's mobilizing. 1t sure
looks terrc-izing.
We will keep this aim in view:
Wen get you. we'll get you,
Good-by. Bill. you're through
"Hot Time"
Here we are, and we're OF for Ber-
lin town.
Wen turn Bill and his army up
side down.
And when the ALLIES make the Kali
ser shed his crown,
There'll be a hot time in the old
town that night. oh, baby!
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-11
DRY-PACKED FOWLS
Packing Chicken in Ice Causes 1t
to Lose Its Value.
CONSUMER IS LOSING MONEY
Bird Should Never Be Wet Until II
Gets Final Quick Rinsing Off In
Housewives kitchen-Soak-
ing In Water Is Harmful.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Wet-packing n broiler and sending
1t to market in ice causes 1t to lose
13 per cent of its value while fowls
lose about ten per cent, according to
Investigations by the United States
department of agriculture. If dry
packed broilers are worth 40 cents,
wet-packed broilers are not worth
more than 80 cents and If dry-packed
fowls cost 80 cents, wet-packed ones
should not cost more than 81 cents.
The department specialists point out
that consumers who pay the same
price for dry-packed ones, are losing
money.
Chicken Absorbs Water.
A chicken thrown into ice-water to
remove animal heat and sent to mar
ket in barrel in direct contact with
cracked Ice, 1t is pointed out, absorbs
water for which the consumer has to
pay chicken prices. The water also
dissolves out from the chicken valu-
able favoring and nutritive sub
stances. These go into the water at
the bottom of the barrel along with
filth that is washed from dirty feet
and bloody heads and trickles down
ward over the poultry.
Dry Packed Chicken.
With dry-packed chicken the ami
NAL heat is removed by hanging the
bird In an artificially cooled room
maintained at nearly freezing temper
ature. The chicken is then packed
Into a box containing II birds and sent
to market. The box Is hauled In re-
frigerator cars and is kept by good
retailers in good ice boxes until sold.
The bird Is never wet; has no chance
to absorb water or become washed out.
A bird should never be wet until 1t
gets a final quick rinsing off in the
housewives kitchen. The practice Of
some housewives of soaking chicken
after 1t is dressed, in n pan of wa
ter even for an hour or two helps to
leach out valuable qualities.
The Ordway new era., 1918-01-11

would call out his name whenever
they caught sight Of him.
"Well. Mrs. Bowser, is 1t getting
interesting to your" was asked.
"You have certainly struck some
things which will astonish the hear
err" she answered with her hand over
her mouth. "Where did you get all
these facts fromf"
eve will not mind that. my dear.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-12-12
SHIPPING SWINE IN SUMMER
Hot Weather Precautions to Prevent
Loss OF important Part Of Ma.
tion's Meat Supply.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture.)
Every hog that Is killed In transit
due to overcrowding or mishandling
means loss, at present prices, Of prob.
ably more than $50 to the shipper as
well as waste Of meat needed by the
nation. Mortality in transit or after
arrival mt the central market can be
lessened greatly In hot weather by the
practice of the following simple pre-
cautions on the part of shippers and
dealers:
/. When hogs are very hot, during
or after drive. never pour cold water
over their backs.
2. Before loading. clean out each car
and bed 1t with sand which, during dry,
hot weather should be wetted down
thoroughly. Hogs in transit during the
night only are not so likely to be lost
from Overheating as are the animals
shipped In the daytime. With day ship
ments In hot weather II Is highly adj
visable to suspend burlap sacks of Ice
from the ceiling in various parts Of the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-12-12
A Thought.

Thru heroic deeds and sacri-
fees the great and grim and
bloody war against military des-
potism and tyranny has been
ended in victory for the great
cause of freedom for humanity.
The self-ruling Of the nations
has been triumphantly secured,
and our President-the great and
able and noble spokesman for
human rights--has gone to
Europe to take leading part in
the creation of Peace on Earth,
a peace that shall be framed as
League of Nations, which no
tyrant nor despot shall ever be
able to rise against. The thought
of this peace-making is-and
naturally must uppermost
in our minds just now, and what
if our whole. nation. all Ameri-
cans, whether native or foreign
born, could stand by Woodrow
Wilson, and by our sympathy
strengthen him in the great and
difficult task before him! While
we could not be present with
him in body. yet we are able to
be there in our best and strong
est thoughts, our most earnest
wishes and perhaps in fervent
prayers, that he may feel sure
he is not standing alone, but has
the support of a large and strong
nation, which he represents as
it's chosen leader and spokesman.
May it be. that all of US in this
way are helping-each one his or
her little bit~--to lay the founda-
ton for a bright and happy fu-
ture for mankind.
A. Bobjerg.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-12-12
Educational Meetings.

It is proposed to have num-
Der Of educational political meet
ings in Askov this winter, at
which times able speakers will
be invited to speak on political
and economical questions Of the
day. Discussions will follow at
each of these meetings at which
time questions will be directed
and answered. This is just the
thing we need and something
which many have wished for.
Every community needs more or
less light on government so that
voters may know what they are
voting for. There is altogether
too large a percentage Of people
turnout the country who know
little or nothing about what they
are voting for at elections. This
we should try and remedy. Else
where in this issue will be found
a short article briefly outlining
the material for these meetings,
signed by a few men in this COM
munity. Many more signatures
could have been secured by men
who have at one time or another
expressed their desire for such
meetings. but A. Bobjerg and l..
MosbRk, who secured the sig
natures Of those given, did not
have the time to secure more.
AT any rate watch out for the
dates to be announced later. 1t
will be a splendid way to spend
the long winter evenings.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-12-12
JUST AM ERlCAN

Just today we CHANGED to meet
Down upon the crowded street;
And I wondered whence he came.
What was once his nations name.
so asked him. Tell me true,
Are you Pole or Russian Jew,
English, Scotch. Italian, Russian,
Belgian. Spanish. Swiss. Moravial
Dutch or Greek or Scandinavian
Then he raised his head on high.
As he gave me this reply:
What ! was Is naught to me.
In this land Of Liberty.
In my soul as man to man.
! am Just American"
Author Unknown.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-12-12
The Triangle Of the Y. M. C. A

The Triangle Of the Y. M. C. A.
symbolizes three-sided service,
physical, mental and spiritual.
1t largely directs the athletics
of the Army. supplying equip
ment and physical directors, so
that men under the strain of
Army routine will be kept sound
and normal. Working out a vast
educational play. the Y. M. c. A.
will enable the soldier to return
to civilian life better equipped
mentally than when he left it,
while it has helped to uphold and
maintain standard of clean
living for the American soldier
that has astonished the world.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-12-12

One might as well expect Christ.
mas to be observed without dinner as
without the pretty tea aprons and serv-
Ing aprons that help to make 1t joyous
each year. They are useful and mex
penslve--the sort of gifts to expect
this year. The serving apron shown
In the picture Is Of white muslin with
an edge OF rick-rack braid and the lit.
tie tea apron Is Of batiste with pink
dots embroidered on 1t. 1t Is edged
with lace and has pink ribbon rosettes
and ties run through eyelets worked ip
the apron.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-12-12

Hogs at End OF Their Journey to Mar.
ket-Do Not Run Risks by Over.
crowdino During Any Part Of This
Trip.
car In order to reduce the temperature
and, incidentally, to sprinkle the an
imals with cool water. The Ice some
times is placed In sacks on the floor,
but the animals are likely to pile and
crowd around the cakes SO that only
those close to the ice are benefited.
The ice should be sufficient to last to
the destination.
3. Do not overload. Crowding hogs
in car during warm weather is q
prolific source of mortality.
4. The feeding Of corn. because Of
Its heating effect. before and during
shipment In hot weather. should be re-
duced to a minimum. Oats are prefer
able where a grain feed Is necessary.
The maximum maintenance require
ment of hogs In transit for "a hours Is
one pound of grain a hundredweight
or approximately three bushels Of
corn to car. In the past thousands
Of bushels Of corn have been wasted
In livestock cars.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-12-12

The Americanization of the
United States Army is one of the
big jobs in which the Y. nj. C. A.
is lending efficient aid. Few
people realize how many foreign
born men there are. who. while
technically citizens Of the United
States. understand and speak
practically no English. In the
first draft alone there were 76..
GOO foreigners Of many national,
tiles.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-12-12

American Adding and Listing
Machine, brand new and guaran-
teed. Visible Printing. Red To
tails and all latest features. Re-
markably low price-$4.OO cash.
balance in small monthly pay
ments. Write R. l.. Cochrane,
Little Falls, Mimi, or write to
the Askov American. Alt.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-12-12

IF you are in doubt as to what
to give for a Christmas present.
send your friend the American
for a year. Only $3.50. and it
will be a reminder every week of
your thoughtfulness. Can you
think of anything better at the
price?
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-12-12
A. J. HALL
LICENSED
AuCtiOneer
SANDSTONE, MIMI.
SANDSTONE, MIMI.

| have cried nearly all the
sales in the vicinity of
Askov and am always at
your service.
Arrange date of your sale at
the First State Bank Of Askov.
or at the American Office,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-12-12

The chances are that grandma has
gone into service by Joining the ranks
OF those who knit sox for the soldiers.
If SO here Is a knitting bag that she
will like. 1t Is made to hang over
the arm and ia Of bright cretonne lined
with plain sateen. A pretty pair Of
twin Chinese tassels Of silk and gold
tinsel set Off this practical bag. 1t is
just the right size and shape to carry
yarn. needles and sox.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-12-12
FARM
ANIMALS
FORAGE CROP IS IMPORTANT
Essential for Successful and Econom.
jcaI Production OF Pork-crops
for Many Sections.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture.)
The successful and economical pro-
ductiOn Of pork depends in large
measure upon good permanent pas
lures supplemented by other forage
crops. There should be on an average
one acre of permanent pasture for each
brood sow kept. Green forage is lit
tie more than maintenance ration,
and II rapid gains are desired hogs
should have liberal allowance of
grain. Growing forage crops and graz
ing them Off Is good method Of i'm
proving soils lacking in organic mat
ter.
Kinds Of crops: (a) For the cotton
belt Bermuda, bur clover, white clover
and Lespedeza make good permanent
pastures. These should be supple
mented by small grains and rape for
winter, crimson clover and vetch for
spring, cOwpeas and sorghum for sum-
mer. corn with soy beans. velvet beans
or peanuts for fall. (b) For the CEN
trail and middle Atlantic states, includ-
ing the bluegrass region, blue grass
should be used largely for permanent
pasture. 1t should be supplemented
by rye for winter, rape for spring, red
clover for spring and summer, corn
with soy beans and rape for fall. (c)
For the Northern and Eastern states
blue grass or redtop provides perma.
nent pasture. Supplementary GRAZING
should be furnished by oats anu peas
for spring. rape and red clover for
summer. and early field corn for fall.
(d) for the West grazing Is furnished
by alfalfa and corn. Corn should be
'hogged down."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-12-12
Need Of Wool and Muttor.

The general need Of Increased pro-
duction' Of meat and wool. together
with their high values, has given sheep
raising new appeal to the older farm.
ing areas.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-12-12
MEHR. LUDWIG
Camp Dodge. Iowa.
Co. $50 Amb.. Req, S13 Sn. Tn.

MEHR. LUDWIG
Camp Dodge, Iowa.
Co. $50 Amb.. Reg. SIS sn. Tn.
MILTERSEN. PETER
A. E. F.. via New York.
MOLBY. AAGE M.
Wagon Train Engineer. Wagon Co
Wagon Co. S. A. e. F. via New York
MoRTENsEN. CORP. A.
A Co.. 8th Separate Bait.
U. 8. Marine Corps. A. =. r.
MORTENSEN. HARRY NJ.
9Th CO., Inf. Repl. & TT. Troops.
Camp Grant. III.
MOSBEK. BERNHARD
Squadron A. Rich Field. Waco. Tex.
MOSBEK. Srgt. Elmer
Camp Gordon. Ga.
NIELSEN. PEDER
Y. s. N. Rifle Range.
Glen Burnie. Md.
NIELSEN. ANDERS B.
Co. f. 343 Inf.
Camp Grant. Ill.
NIELSEN. CHRISTOPHER
Co. E. 343 Inf.
Camp Grant. Ill.
NIELSEN. JENS PETER
ga Trench Mortar Battery.
American E. F.
NISSEN, OLE
Hampstead. Long Island. N. r.
OLESEN. Ollie N.
Go. E. saith Pioneer Inf.
American E. F.
PAULSEN. EJNER r..
Inf. 30th Co., SARD.
American E. F.
Petersen. HOLGER e.
y. ;. Army Base Hospital.
Barrack PA.
Camp Grant. Ill.
PETERSEN. CHR. M.
Co. b. M. P; 31s. SO Div.
PETERSEN. Srgt. ". 8.
161st Aero Squadron,
A. E. F. France.
RASMUSSEN. HERLUr
Squadron A.
Mount Clemens. Mich.
RASMUSSEN. JENS M.
care OF New York Postmaster.
Ne g. <. iss p 4; goth Enx.
A. f. F.. via New York.
SEBALD. ANTON
Camp Crane. Allentown. Pa.
sIMoNsGAARD. NIEIIs p.
ls2 Field Hospital,
A. E. F. via New York.
sLoTT. JACOB p.
A. r. F.. A. p. o. 7es
SLOTT. JULIUS F.
Go. p. 50 Pioneer Inf.
A. +. F.. via Ney York p. O.
SLOTT. MARTIN c.
Go. !. 81 Pioneer Inf,
a. e. F.. via Ney York p. O.
SORENSEN. Musician Carl. e.
Hdors. Co., 143rd F.. A. Band.
american Il. r. France.
SORENSEN. JOHN H,
Camp Crane Band.
Camp Crane. Allentown Penn.
SORENSEN. HANS
Co. l.. LIST Regiment.
Camp Pike. Ark.
STOvRING. SICuRD
Go. F. 349 Inf. Reg.
A. E. f.. A. p. o. 7SS
THOMSEN. WALTER
srd Co. goth Engrs. A. p. o. RS.
American e. r.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-12-12
Askov's Roll of Honor

ANDERSEN. MARTIN OTTO
1st Co. list Batt'n. Inf. Repl. and
TIN. Troops.
Camp Grant. Ill.
BRUs. AxEL
Goth Spruce Squadron.
Newport. Ore, Camp 7. K.
BUCK. AXEL r.
Inf. 3rd Co. Repl. & Tr. Troops.
Camp Grant. Ill.
CHRISTENSEN. CHRIS
Co. H.. 18th Inf.
A. +. F. Via New York.
CHRISTENSEN. EMIL
Co. NJ. 1T Inf. A. e. F.
CHRISTENSEN, HARALD
Co. ID. 42nd INIT.
Camp Devens. Mass.
CHRISTENSEN. Sophus J.
Co. A. 3rd Prov. Ord. Depot BIN.
Camp Jackson. Columbia. s. C.
CHRISTENSEN. KONRAD
Troop f. II Cavalry.
Camp Fort Oglethorp. Ga.
CHRISTENSEN. MARTIN
Co. E. 344 Inf.
Camp Grant. Ill.
DAMN. HARRY
134 Amb. Co.. 100 San. IT,. - Div.
American r. F.
DIETZ. ANDREW
81 Ammunition Train. SO Division.
American f. F.
a05 Field Artillery. Bat. b. A. r. F..
DIxEN. EINAR b.
IL Detachment Band
Barracks A. Main Station.
Great Lakes. Ill.
FENGER. segt. GUNNAR X.
Co.. 36th U. s: Inf.
Camp Devens. Mass.
FREDERIKsEN. CHR.
II Co. 36th u. s. Inf.
Camp Devens, Mass.
HANSEN. JENS C. ].
25th Eng. Co. b.
A. T.. F.. via New York.
HANSEN. MARTIN C.
357 Inf. Co. F. A. e. r.
HERMANSEN. PETER
Co. l.. 81 Inf. 5th Div. A. e. r.
JACOBSEN. ANTON G..
Headquarters list Battalion
Bird Regiment Engineers
Fort Santiago. Manila.
Philippine Islands.
JACOBSEN. 1st C. Srgt. RICHARD p.
33rd Aero Squadron. Y. S. Army
Via New York.
JAKOBSEN. THORvALD
Isl Aero SQUADRON.
TOT A. p. o.. American f. r.
via France.
JENSEN. ,AXEL A.
Co. "K''. 53rd Y. s. Inf, Req,
American r. +.
JENSEN. HANS p.
Y. S. Naval Training Camp,
Eagle No. 4. Detroit. Mich.
JENSEN. HARAI.D L.
Evacuation Hospital 10.
Camp Dix. N. Y.
JENSEN. JACOB
Co. 20. l61 Depot Brigade
Camp Grant. Illinois.
JENSEN. JF:NS HI.
Co. G. 34i mf..
American f. F.
JENSEN. THORvALD
Co. d. 135 Inf, American e. r.
JOHANSEN. MARIUS +.
Co. d. ISL Inf. A. p. o. 7a5
American r.. F..
JOHNSON. GUST
Co. ID. i35th L. S. Inf.
American e. F.
JOHNSON. JOSEPH N.
american E. r.
JOHNSON. DAVID F..
Co. d. 5sth n. G. B'n..
Camp Sewer. s. c.
JORGENSEN. CARL C. r.
10 TT. BIN, 20 Bat.
1877 Depot Br. Camp Gordon, CA.
JUHI.. ANDREW w.
Co. f. saith Pioneer In'f..
American f. +.
KILSTOFTE. ERODE h.
Cambridge. Mass. Gen. Del.
KIISTOF'TE. Segt. HELGE q.
Co.. X. Engrs. Candidate School
A. y. q. ia,
A. r. +. France.
kRANTZ. JOHN
les Spruce Squad. Siemscary. Wash
Rieske & Bennett.
LARSEN. CHARLEY
Co. b 337. N. g. BIN.
Camp Dodge. Iowa,
I.AURSEN. Regt. Sgt. Major N. C.
Saumer Artillery School.
A. r. OTIS. Saumer. France.