davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-07

Ad. Keeslar, mighty well known young feller of Williams, was in Flag staff Wednesday.
 Mrs. Robert Hillen and son, Gerald, left on No. Monday for Pomona, Cal, to visit relatives and friends.
 You must register at the city hall before P. M. Saturday, March 8th, if you wish to vote on the sewer bond election.
 Former County Attorney c. B. Wilson and Mrs. Wilson have re- turned from a several weeks stay in Phoenix.
 Mrs. Peter Michelbach, who has been with htr daughter in Chicago during her recent illness, returned yesterday.
 Mrs. Woeber Smith, wife of w. w. Smith of the First National, left last Sunday for Wichita, Kansas, where she will have long visit with her own people.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Verkamp re- turned Wednesday from Cincinnati where they had gone accompanying the remains of MT. Verkamp's brother, Leo, for interment.
 Neil B. Fair writes from the balmy regions of Los Angeles that straw hats are now being worn in that country and have been for the past three weeks. They are always doing strange things over there anyhow.
 Sheriff Jack Harrington left We'd nesday night for Phoenix where he will be some days. Yesterday morn ing there was a meeting in that city of all the sheriff's of the state, and his visit was primarily for the purpose of attending this meeting.
 Rev. o. S. Baum, pastor of the Fed erated church of this city, has decided to decline the call to his old charge at Montevisto, Colo. Rev. Baum had filled that charge about fifteen years ago and when they found themselves in need of a pastor, they compliment ed the local minister by asking for his services again. The call came little over a month ago and has been under consideration since that time. The members of the Federated church are congratulating themselves that they will not lose Dr. Baum for in his min- istry here he has won place in their esteem and made a place for the church in the civic life of the town that it would be hard for another man to fill.
 Yesterday afternoon marriage li- cense was issued to Pearl Parks of Prescott and James A. Watts of Phoe. nix. Word had been sent to the of flee of the clerk of the superior court in the forenoon that the couple would call for the license in the morning, so as to get away on the westbound train before noon, but something in- tervened and it was postponed. I'm mediately after procuring the license, Justice of the Peace Robert J. Kidd married the two in the clerks office in the court house.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-07
Local Brevities

w. c. Dickinson, formerly sheriff, left Saturday for Phoenix.
 Judge E. NJ. Doe was in Holbrook Monday on legal business.
 James Moore, the stone worker, is in Williams this week doing some work in his line.
 MT. and Mrs. T. A. Slattery return ed Tuesday morning from months stay in Los Angeles.
 You must register at the city hall before 5 P. NJ. Saturday, March Sth, if you wish to vote on the sewer bond election.
 The receipts from Library Day" on last Monday, when the local mer- chants donated five per cent of their gross sales to the library fund, were S215.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-07
Old Timer Goes to California.

Fred R. Ferguson left "Wednesday for San Francisco. He has accepted a position with lumber firm in Oro- vile, Cal. MT. Ferguson has resided in Williams for many years. While here he was in the employ of the Sag inaw & Manistee Lumber Go. His many years experience with this com- pany is an excellent recommendation that he will satisfactorily fill the re- quirements of his new position. His family will remain here for several weeks before joining him.-Williams News.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-07

Mrs. Oscar Nelson of Los Angeles and Miss Agnes Johnson of this city, announce that they will shortly open hair dressing and millinery parlors in the McMillan building. Miss Johnson has been in Los Angeles for some time preparing for the opening and the new firm of Johnson & Nelson will soon be ready to announce the date when they will be ready to re- ceive the public. .
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-07
DOIph Treat Gets Job.

Joe Treat, and his overseas soldier son, Dolph, left Wednesday for Lake side, where MT, Treat hopes to be able to start his sawmill running again after several weeks shutdown on account of not being able to get in logs. Dolph will accept a job in the mill.-Snowflak Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1919-03-07
? | | | | | | : : | | | | | ( BAD ACCOUNT SALE.

Having a large number of accounts which have run long after a reasonable time of set , clement and having been made a cash offer for them, we de- sire to serve notice that these accounts will be sold March 18th, 1919, if not paid by that time.
 Reasonable notice has been given to those owing old ac- counts and only that character of accounts have been bargain ed for by the collecting agency.
 THE COCONINO SUN.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-11
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

NrfDID iugs leather ROCKERS, n.
bfufy table. diuins room suite, beds
df,HHcrS music cnblnrt. writing desk,
fuugr. rrfrIgcrJtrfs htChcn furniture
Numerous other articles Must eel
Mnplo 2lIi-J 1879 West 2nd.
FOH BALE Furniture of room cot.
tAg", No / fImti U1b ullle Estes
Wardrobe Cleaners, walnut Jlb OF Wal.
uut Glti
FOR BALE Living room furniture
cHfly English genuine leather uphOIs
tered table, davenport writing desk
three chaIfs Telephone Maple uGJ
~ Fast iltn ~
We want your Old furniture We %
change NnllDuu Furniture company
22G West Gfoud. Phone Mnplo 20
fDH SALE one hfge nickel plato gn'
heater md Installing. for ils Mars
T. llUl 202 Wcs' isf -
OSE Whlte.ennmeicd Kitchen cabinet
uu QUICK meal low oven gls rurgr
one lUI-lr high grade refrigerator
one round white "-euHWciod kitchen ~
bile Al IN ffr'-cliH- condition. Cal
ma r'e ~ b2l West goth ~
IpE SALE rooms ~ l.st-claA. fur,
nItufr. Including art mahogany Vic.
'fu'n. i-'ti2 Anglo pcrrldn Whltinl
rugs, , smaller rurs aud hall runner
ono ruury new ivory light bedroom
fnt. = pieces one H.IIl mth0gtny bed
room Hc'. IIt'rR room md dining room
IlptWuyd Willow Whf- Frost ~
ffigcfntor, lAy,laud china Hud other
E',hru furniture tnll sps W,st 18Th
Apartment A. mornings
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-11
HAY AND GRAIN

TWENTY cars good alfalfa hay for
sale. J, J, ENert, Lindsay. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-11
Teniaon, Bair T.
Frey Co
5i2 Wcat Main 81
Maple 35ul Oklahoma city, tN1


NNltGAlNS FOR CASH
In the t1uDNlng cars the uoNl few dus
Don't hil 10 soc me II you are looking
for something Euul
one lllN tNu passenger S,utt. hear.
cat Wndrl
ono 1911 Stutr l.plsscrger
one lylS Oldsmohle \, passenger
Onc 1915 Nngh. 5-passcukvr
rnli tO II g. profftt, Central Gar
age tsl West lat Walnut 2ili
SEDAN FORD Practically now for
sale or trade In on small improved
fUrm call NJ Empire Garage, SOL
West and st, or ll0ih y Hudson.
WASTED TO TRADE -lprRson eight
Chumml automobile. slightly uaed, ps
part payment on modern s'V room bun.
gnlow IN desirable part ~ town Nd.
dress John y. swain, stock Yards sta.
tion, or can Maple igs
ALMOST new 1915 Columbia six. reg
ular puyc NNi5. our price 500 lnli
thFlwcfH five mss ue"t new point
rood llrti motor pcrfrut. unusual blt
gain tGJV, Happys Garage.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-11
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOMS Walking distance, best loca-
tpn, double cArlino, hbOyo broadway
Clrolo l2i0 Norh ifond~nJ.
tON REST Lhfyo soerIug room
downstairs. 81 goo Erst blh
LAhGE ROOM nnd bosrd II wanted,
Tor employed people. llS East blh
walnut ilJs
MODERN southeast sleeping room, ono
or two gentlemen preferred. l3jlg
West 9TH walnut 32lg
SMALL sleeping room, ti.ij week i0y
West 3rd
ONE nicely furnished front bedroom IN
private home, on ctrlint 600 ltlT 9ih
fOH RENT In modern home. we'll fur
ulBhrd Downstairs front room. private
entrnnce MHpls f2l 40 west I'm
NICELY furnished slccpiuR rooms.
close In Maple 3Gos q EnHt 3d
TO GENTLEMAN or coupls employed.
nicely Furnished front room. w ph.
ynir home. ! block of two chflluc-
wnlllng distance, also garage Maple
1918
SlcE mrnlshed room ~ West m
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-11
BUILDING MATERIAL AND
LUMBER

LUMBER WANTED 1000 feet Of a.ls.
wagon oak. MIR dried dsiivss
Okmh1mn CIV Can tutuish car with
elbow plne. Ms2. Oklahoma
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-11
AUTOS, VEHICLES AND
ACCESSORIES
Rk2NLlMS

BARGAINS
r,g 'H.r H,, paw,nser u model
.i I.ri p paH'rRnl
.t '.I.H rNHdFf'.
'I|I q overland, pAftsHTsr
I'..F.... nfssngcr np f"nsL fn'
D.rt 80, pamsogsr, IN per'ee, con.
g,lc rght slr sedan.
Richards Auto Co.
'.1 ".'' ,ul walnu, 40
Used Car Bargains
rI.s f..s nger
lI.ira Touring 5-par-sngsr 1917
p.~Isrd Touring. 5.pa,s,ns.r i,,
U.N irrl t.w
If''Ur# .sIa .l1FHsrger
Nlfuor, lf,7 model 7.pansnEsr. sr
HIs's .ri SIX ilr-s
Tt''" 'an arc mechanically perfect
IN every oay md bargains
LG....Ec-GG3 CO.
inh' l'"D " broadway.
IhDre NRplo ss
lUILL OgruLASD touring new
rf,f tIfs 'r.. ~; you can't bvAt
p f.r gre money Vance. at American
.. ln'f
IH'E. phssCSGER FORD. 1917;
sf.r.I ruun.ng order p7S 90?
'u.rNu0 BIdg walnut E2s
I.H tlE-l1'5 overland roais,or.
mode. g.. 10 'rs running order. also
= fnri "Hhok.' 20 East A Ave
raufoi Hlu
FOr EALr-i9s t.passenger Paige.
a. - Ht al
mechanically v.f'rc'. Tor fi'DO cash
i'' N"s' 'aln CH'l Maple $40
CgT 1911 raffoy. reviison motorcycle
~ sale good ~ new: bought In
March 'H's GIVING ~ machine on
account n s'rNrsss Wlll sell u Tor
iIfs c1sr COIL ~ SO i6 W. Frisco
- Wu Grant. owner
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-11
KopAKs.FILMs AND FINISHING

KODAK FILMS developed and printed
We do superior work write for price
list We do not sacrifice quality tor
speed Wcs,tau DRUG Company. Okla
t0ma city,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-11
HOTEL DIRECTORY

SOME well furnlHhed rooms with every
modern convenience, AA we'll M n few
suites with private bath available hight
nov at very reasonable rates fof per.
~ nent guests
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-11

0Y.nT Cav T9ar~a1m.
1912 Yene, 5.7asserger.
1913 Maxwe,l Sedan.
rcr7 wo,- Doqle4e-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-11
POULTRY AND PETS


FOR sALE--Tcn English Setter pups
two months old beautifully marked
eligible 10 registration, prices reason
able II taken al once Dr. L. X. Mas
sey Byars, okla.
TEN Belgian does, 81 each. nuch ".
Trio, tlS, While they last lloOk on
raising care Of rabbits, soc, 400 San
JNclnto Dallas, Texas
AlREDALE puppies for sale; American
kenne' club registered Luke cal.
vey, MN snd Main Sis., Springfield M
TEN nice Barred Rock cocketcls, s.
each; see them AT the show or order
from address. Ship q Trmhlc, III, 5,
city,
FOR SALE setting hens and rabbits
SO1 y Harvey
FOR SALE BLACK pnmcranlnn male,
pedlgrced house. broken dog; lovely
pet Cab Maple aSi1
For SALE dozen young pullcts NJ
aO2s wea, 18TH
ron sNLt'-Orenec male Persian eat
Walnut 1893.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-11
FINA NCIAL

HAVE you from $40 10 800 TO invest.
provided big returns are assured Ad.
dress b.b9l, care Okahomnn,
| NEED 800. win pay YOU ~ per
month for use OF snmc as LONG as
needed fully secured; answer quick
Address B.bS2, care Oklahoman,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-11
FURNITURE REPAIRED.

CAPITOL furniture 4 Plano Repair 60
Tho be-" plnc0 10 nry" your furniture
rrl" new, your piano irHlfd frrrI.
htfci ard tuned can Walnut 1902
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-11

CALL wALEUT 3is2 Cahrc, work.
rrhnithlng, uphuhiering, enamel. old
ivufs and from" work 800 West lOih
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-06
Would FAN in America.

UNITED Press Leased Vile Service.
CHICAGO, March 6.--Government
controlled distribution OF sale of food
supplies direct to consumer would fail
in America even though the govern
ment controls the railroads.
This was the opinion today OF pack
ers, wholesale food dealers, economic
experts and officials of the food adj
Ininistration here in connection with
the plan instituted 10y the French gov
eminent in Paris to reduce food costs
from GA to SO cents per person.
II do not believe the scheme can be
worked in the United States" said DR.,
katherine Blunt, professor of econo-
mics at the university Of Chicago.
Congress tried all sorts of co-opera-
tive schemes during the war, but prices
OF food went UP instead OF down.
II believe the only thing any govern
Ilent can successfully co is to regulate
rices and distribution so there will he
{, supply OF food in every town and
city When it comes to buying and sell
ing food, there is no reason to believe
that scheme would be handled any bet
ter than the railroads have been. be-
lieve the plan would be a hopeless ex-
Leriment."
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-06
Jetrn A. Campbell Survived the ARMS.
tice to Become q Casualty by
the Explosion Of q Boehe
She'll Left In Mine.
EXPLODED WHEN MOVED
Was in a Pioneer Regiment and Left
keokuI< Last July for Camp
Dodge and Later Went
to France.

Private John A. Campbell, whose
name appears in the casualty list to-
day, was killed while handling shells
which were being removed from dug.
outs and mines laid by the Huns on
the road from st. Jean to Verdun.
He belonged to the S04th Pioneer
regiment. He left Keokuk July 16,
1918, for Camp Dodge, and sailed Tor
France on September IS.
He leaves wife and child, who
are living in Des Moines. William
Campbell, who lives at Thirteenth
and Ridge streets, is a brother. The
telegram which carried the news OF
his death came here to Arthur ],
Campbell, another brother. His
mother died recently in Keokuk.
While here, Private Campbell was
teamster for Camerons.
Phelps Jones, the son of Prof. and
Mrs. w. II. Jones, was In the same
regiment as Private Campbell and
has written to his parents describing
the work in which the regiment Is
engaged, which was the cause OF
Campbell's death. The work of re-
moving shells is being done under
the direction of German general
who was in command when the
mines were laid. In the process OF
the work there hsTe been many
casualties.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-06
COAL BUSINESS
OF THE WORLD
America Charged With Contemplate
ing Serious Competition in
Europe and South
America.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
LONDON, March 6.-That America
is contemplating serious competition
in the coal markets of Europe and
South America, was charged by wit
nesses before the parliamentary COM
mission which is investigating the
mining situation. 1t was believed this
testimony later would be used as an
argument against granting the min
ers' demands.
The earnest work Of both the min
ing commission and the joint indus
trial congress has quieted the eco
nomic unrest at least for the time
being, and labor turned its attention
to the house of commons today. VIM.
Adamson, labor leader in the house,
was to take up the conscrpition issue
when War Minister Churchill moved
second reading of the army bill.
Authorization liberals were expect
ed to cooperate with the iaborites.
The labor party executive commit
tee on the basis of Churchill's bill
has presented resolutions to the
government asking that it keep its
alleged election antiiconscription
pledges to conform with the prfn-
ciples of the league Of nations.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-06
KEOKUk BOYS
DELEGATION
Largest Ever Sent from Here to tho
Older Boys Conference Going to
centervIIIe Tomorrow
Morning.
CHURCHES AND Y. M. g. A,
Eighteen Boys VIII Be Representa-.
tives Of keokuk and VIII Stay
Until Monday Morning at
Big Convention.


The largest delegation Keokuk has
ever sent to the Older Boys confer
ence will so to Centerville tomorrow
morning to remain until Monday noon.
There will be delegates in attend
ance from all Iowa cities having q Y.
M. c. A. and the state Sunday school
association will cooperate with the Y.
M. C. A. in conducting the conference.
William Z. Drug1uan, boys work
secretary OF the Y. NJ G. A., will head
the Keokuk delegation which will IN
clude eighteen boys chosen jointly
from the Y. M. c. A. and from various
Sunday schools OF TIE city, as follows
First Notwithstanding McCutcheon,
Harold R. Elting.
First Christisn-Harry A. Helwfg
First Congregational - Russell r.
N,illspaugh and Edward El>ersole.
st. Johns Episcopal ohm G. Marsh
and Max Jones.
ST. Paul's Evangelical--John Carl
Bode.
Swedish Lutheran Edwin, Lantz.
United OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES l.. Hart.
First Westminster Presbyterian
David McElroy COLLISION and Warren
Ferdew.
Y.M. G. A.-Harold A. Wyllie. Frank
Eugene Elting, Cecil La Porte, Howard
v. Worster, Howard T. Fulton and
| Melburne IT, Roche.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-06
Daily Stock Letter.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, March 6.-The New
York Evening Sun financial review
today said:
While on the surface of things the
course OF prices in today's stock
market was undulating, there was a
strong undertone throughout and at
times a considerable display OF
strength. Trading was in lighter
volume than in previous sessions
this week. Specialties again played
the leading role, although the great
est interest attached. perhaps, to the
behavior of the rails, which made
substantial advances from the set
back suffered as result of the legis
Iative fiasco. Baltimore and Ohio
Reading and some of the minor is
sues in that list were bid up with
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-06
CITY NEWS.

*. p. dance, Mar. 8, 8 piece orch.
Hard coal for base burners. James
Camerou's Sons.
Swedish Lutheran market, Home
Tea Co.. Saturday.
While the forecast Is for light
snow here, it will continue to get
warmer tomorrow. the weather man
says.
Regular meeting of Keokuk lodge
No. 1O6, B. P. o. E., tonight at 8
o'clock, Elks' hall, Sixth and Blon-
deau streets. Visitors invited.
The river stage here at Keokuk
lis couple of inches below low
water mark, after a fall Of an inch
lin the previous twenty-four hours.
Judge w. l.. Mcnamara is re-
ported to be better today and he
hopes to be sufficiently recovered
from his sickness to hold court to-
morrow.
More than 200 new hats, price
S1.95 to $4,000. LowitZ.
Rev. F. J. Swanson Of the Swed-
ish Methodist church, will speak at
the Union Mission. 13 South Third
Istreet, in the library building this
evening.
Beverly Scott has arrived safely
in New York, he states in a telegram
to his father who had supposed him
dead in the army in France.
-Puckechetuck lodge No. 43 meets
every Friday evening at $500 o'clock.
lC. J. Spring. N G.; George w. Imme-
CART. permanent secretary.
Mrs. F. J. Pagels, charming
tron of Milwaukee society, is
spending several weeks here with
her husband. They live at the Hotel
Iowa. ~, ny
Hard coal for base burners. James
Cameron's Sons.
Special meeting of Gate City
chapter No. Z, r. A. NJ, Friday even
ing, March Z, at O'Clock. Work in
Past Master and Most Excellent Mas
ter Degrees. By order o. w. Young,
H. P. H. A. Brunat, secretary.
/, Commissioner Hickey says work
will begin on the paving of Johnson
and Bank streets as soon as the
weather will permit and the con
tracts can be let, and will be pushed
to completion as early in the. sum
mer as possible.
1 Hard coal for base burners. james
! Camerons Sons.
/ One Of the most prosperous look
ing and pest groomed physicians a.
the K. NJ. C. class reunion here to
day is DR.. Olaf Th. Sherpiig, of Fer
gus Falls, MINI. He told this morn
Z ing how he worked his way through
college by working in the Burlington
shops here, and for while was help
ing take care of Rich Ball, the PAGER
Mrs. Arthur B. Mavity, formerly
Mann Clark Barr, is moving from
New York city to San Francisco, her
husband of Henry Holt & Co., going
there to establish q Pacific coast
branch of the publishing house.
Hard coal for base burners. James
| Cameron's Sons.
| 1t was 2 degrees above zero at
Havre and ST. Paul last night, and
they were the coolest places In the
United States, except Lacrosse
where it was zero. 1t was Is above
zero here at the coolest time of the
night E.44as ii
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-06
RAINROWS ARE
NOT EXPEDITED
Secretary Baker Says It Is impos-
sbie to Bring keokuk Men
Home For the Liberty
Loan Drive.

The Keokuk soldiers IN the famous
16sth infantry will not be here for
big homecoming aid to the Liberty
loan drive in April.
Secretary Baker has written Sec
rotary Glass that 1t is not possible
to change the schedule of returning
troops so as to bring the And divi-
sion home several weeks in advance
of April 26, when they are due to
arrive in America
Secretary Baker, replying to the
request of the secretary Of the treas
ury, said he recognized the popn-
larity Of the Rainbow division, both
because of its composition and be-
cause of its splendid achievements
in France" but explained that act
would be a serious strain upon the
transportation facilities in France
to get this division to the ports in
time for such sailing"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-06
SAILING OF
TRANSPORTS
Soldiers, Doctors and Nurses Coming
In Next Few Days on
Several Ships from
France.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON, March 6.-These
transport sailings were announced by
the war department today:
Francesca, from Marseilles March
3, for New York with casual COM
panies as follows: 1903, 1910. 1915
(South Dakota); 1918 (Illinois);
1919, 1920, 1921, 1922, 1928, 1924,
1925, 1926, 1928 California;; 1929
Colorado; 1890. 1881. 1884 (Ne-
braska), 1886, three casual officers
and two civilians
Italia, Marseilles March 3, for New
York, with ordnance convoy detach-
ment; casual companies 1911 (scat-
tered; 1882, 1888, 1885, 1887, 1941.
1912, 1914, 1915, 1947, 1913, 1916,
1850 Gowa); 1851, 1853; one casual
officer, medical corps and two civil
ans.
Hollandia, from Brest March 8, for
New York, with the following troops ::
102nd field battalion signal corps,
complete; mobile hospital 101 for
Camps Grant and Dodge; casual
companies 991, 992 Illinoisl; TWEEN
ty-four casual officers. $50 nurses and
nineteen civilians.
Agamemnon, from Brest March 3.
due to arrive New York March IL.
with 1O2nd engineers, sanitary de
tachment, second battalion headquar-
tiers; companies e and F, some for
Camp Dodge; casual company 925
colored, scattered; GIT, 981, 982, 983
sS5. $50, 987 California;; 9SS, $50
1435, colored. scattered; 1899, 1900
I190S scattered; 1916, 1917, 2S6, 297
300. medical detachment for Camp
Grant.
Fifty-two casual officers, other
casuals, four enlisted men, thirteen
army field clerks, III nurses. seven
lty-seven civilians, three prisoners