davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-22
WUDTI CLUD no MEET,

The Wildel Motorcycle Club VIII
meet on next Tuesday evening in the
new club rooms, No. POI Van Buren
street.
The charter OF the club VIII close on
April !. and incidentally the member
slip fee will be raised from 81 to s..
All those deslrous OF Joining should
have their applications In at the club
on or before that date.
A fun attendance at this meeting is
earnestly requested as matters OF greal
Importance will be brought up.
The semi-annual election Of officers
VIII be held on Tuesday evening
April 4.
Evening journal., 1919-03-22
urpACL no WHISTLE AFAIN.

For the flrst Time IN three year1
John Heracl will be seen in wrest-
ling match when he NETS Fred Pell-
koff. the Finnish Lion OF New York,
in the windup Of the Imperial Wrest-
ling bouts at the Pythian Castle next
Friday night
Promoter Lynch informed us last
night that the bouts on the 2sth
would be better than ever. that he
had Nick Russo, the nifty i2G-pound-
er OF Baltimore TO wrestle the winner
Of the Pines-Novenis match which Will
be decided Tuesday night at Modieska
Hall.
Malcolm Mccoy NETS the best op-
ponent procurable in the ii5-pound
class.
Evening journal., 1919-03-22
FINK EASY WINNER.

The game between Fink and Levy at
the Arcade last night resulted in VIC
tory for the former, 100 to Sc. The
box score:
Fink .....i-7-9-i0-i2-9-i4-i0-i3-0-i3-6
High run, %; scratches, q.
Levy .............i3-7-5-4-2-5-0-i-i-ii-i
High run. is: scratches, ?.
Harmon and Brown will play tonight.
Evening journal., 1919-03-22
ACES AND U-2 BATTLE
AT Y. NJ. c. A. TONIGHT

What promises 70 be the most inter-
usting and important basketball game
OF the season will be played between
the Aces and U-2 teams beginning at
o'clock at the Y. NJ. C. A. The Aces
have a chance TO cop the champion
ship OF the Senior League II they win
This game; II the U-2 get the best Of it
then the final game will be played a
week from tonight. Both teams are in
perfect condition with all hands on
deck and the outcome is a subject for
all fans 70 puzzle out. The lineup:
Evening journal., 1919-03-22
GREENLEAF KEEPS WINNING.

Ralph Greenleaf came Off with flying
colors at the Casino pocket billiard
carnival. In the ten i00-point games
against Fink and Mccoy, he won nine
OF them. Yesterday afternoon and night
he defeated Fink 100 to 81; 100 TO "a.
He plays all next week in Camden,
N. J.
Evening journal., 1919-03-22
SETTLEMENT BOYS
PLAY GYM STUNTS

The annual exhibition Of the boys
gymnasium classes Of the Peoples Set
ilement, took place at the settlement
last evening, and the exercises, march,
lng and drilling Of the boys, interested
and entertained a large number Of
friends.
The afternoon class Of small boys.
under direction OF Charles Brldcwell
showed the result Of careful training.
They looked very trim in their white
Jerseys with the blue initials up. s"
After this class came the two eve
Ming groups, led by Harry Wright as
sisted by Clayton Powell. These classes
did advanced work on the horse and
bars. The programs OF the evening
closed with a basketball game between
the evening boys.
Chief OF Police and Mrs. Black were
among those interested in the work
done by the gymnasium department.
The residents OF the House were as
sisted in various ways during the eve
ming by committee from the Women's
Club, and representatives from the
Mems Club.
Evening journal., 1919-03-22

For the second game the strong
Newark Y. NJ. C. A. gathered by Cap
tain r. Bayard Carter Will come back
at the locals TO make amends for the
the defeat Of February 4. C. l.. :. Raby
OF Philadelphia, will referee both
games. A large crowd OF fans Is ex-
pected TO crowd the Y. NJ. c. A. hall 10
the doors and root for their favorte
teams.
Evening journal., 1919-03-22

Wilmington arSss.::.csts. con-
tractors, builders and kindred
concerns have a reputation
second to none anywhere.
"Be a booster'-place your
contracts for building, repairs,
alterations. supplies, equipment
and furnishings in Whining
ton with Wilmington enter
prises.
Evening journal., 1919-03-22

done, since the residents OF the section
were not will ng to have a public sar-
age in the neighborhood.
Evening journal., 1919-03-22

DECORATIVE FURNISHINGS.
ELLwOOD sounER a. SONS CO.
Decorative Furnishings. Etc. Ninth
and Orange SITS
Evening journal., 1919-03-22

sEABURG & BLACKwELI,-Gen
Painters; Graiuing, Glazing and
Hardwood Finishing. vnndevcr Ave.
and Lamotte 81. Tel. 5o0i.
Evening journal., 1919-03-22

r. y. CARTMELL PAINT q GLASS
CO.-paints. OILS. CLANS. Painters
Supplies. Sixth and Madison SITS.
/ Tel. 1903.
Evening journal., 1919-03-22
MAcnINr woRK.

---------es-----i-.s -,-------~-->----
PRICE MACHINE CO-Gencrai Ma
bought ana Gold. ais ". Front ST
Tel. nG0-W.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-02

niony do osobistego odciagniecia pew
nej sunny ma swoje utrzymanie.
(a). Nastepujaca mekompletna lista
Pa1stw, kt6re ME nak1adaja podatku
dochodowego a jeaeH nakiadaja to po-
zwtalaia i ma osobiste o~dciagniecie ma
odciagniecie ma osoby, kt6re polegaJa
odciagnieciem ~przepisanym tutejszem
prawem podatkowem Argentina Bel
gia Bohemia Bolivia; Bosnia; Bra
zylia Bukowina Kanada; Kar1nt1a
Karniola Chiny; Chill; Kuba; Dali
macya Danda; Ekwadoe; Egypt; Fran
eva Galicya 1 tax dalej.
2 p~owy4szego widat, re wszyscy Pc,
lacy zamieszkali W dawnym zaborze
Austryackim jak r6wniez 1 RosyJskim
maja nastepujace przywileje podatko-
we. Ola kawaler6w $1,000. cd caiego
rocznego zarobku; ola aonatych, kto-
rych zony i dzieci m~ieszkaja W sta
rym kraju $1,000. / po 5000. ma kazde
dziecko ponizej lat IS a ola zonatych'
kt6rych aony mieszkada tutaj, razem z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-02
DARMO OLA
C~IERPIACYCH ma ASTME
Nova domowa netoda, ktara
kazdy moze uzyG bez kio-
potu i straty czasu.

Many nowa metode ktora uEmlerIa
astme / chcsmy azehyscie sprooowali
ma naSz koSzt. Me robi r6tn!cy, csy
ASTHMA Jest przedawniona cZy dopiero
rozw.tsjaca sic czy Ujawu!a sic jake
Hay Fever albo chroatcEca ASTHMA, PREY
slijc.e 20 dawans 6armo probke nasze)
metctfy. Me robi roLnicy W tDsN@m XII
macie mieSzkacis. " iaklm testescfe
wieku, lub jake mEcie Zatrud7ienie'
jezelI macie astme. nas5a metoda po-
Wilma spraw.c wan natychmiastow2
ulge.
Chctelibysmy ~specyalnis posfae tym,
kt6rzy c.erPia M tax Zwsna be1na-
dzietna, EdZie wSzelkiego gatunku To-
karstw do ~wdyChSnia, prep2racye : O.
plum, " formie parry. patentowane,
etc, ME pomogly. Chceny kaAdego
~przer<onaG naszym w2asnym koSztem ze
nova metcITa zakoEczy wSEyFukie
trudnosci oddychaRiu, sapaEtu I In
ne strasZne pRroksyzmy ~powodoTaHs
przsZ astms.
Ia oferts darmo Jest zarsdto waSnA
azehy z nlej nie korzyStac ia&naJprs-
dzeI. P.szcie lFzisiaj 1 z~acIaitole u+ywac
Earaz. Me ~przySy4aicie piea!sdZy. Eyl-
ko prLyszlitcie ponltszy kupon. Zroheis
70 dzlslai.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-02

mezami 20 $4,000. ma maizehstwo 1 20
5000. ma ka5de dziecko poniiej lat
osmnastu.
Cd dochodu wynoszaceSo ponad Wy.
mienione tn sunny, kazdy ME obywatel
~pochodzacy z Galicyi i dawnego zaboru
R~osyjskiego, placi II procent "a 1915
rok, / s procent "a 1919 rok.
Nadpiacony podatek Rad chetnie
zwr6ci, ma podstawie powyzszego no
wego rozporzadzenia.
o zwrot nadplaconego podatku ma.
ley starac sic "a posrednictwem mieJ'
scowego Kolektora podatkowego, kt6
rego biura zwykle znajduja sic ma po
czcie.
Pc wszelkie W tym wzgledzie infor'
macye nalezy zwracat listownie dc
Polskiego Biura adresujac:
f. L. G.. /. S. Polish Bureau,
124 East 28th st.
New York, City,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-02
WYleczyl sic z RUPTURY

lat temu p~o5uosi}em wielki kufer. Le-
karze powisdzish mi. ze Iedyns nadzie-
Sc ola mnie Jest operacya. Pasy nile po-
mogiy mi mic. WresEcie doStalsm coS
co mnie predko I zupelnie wylecZy2o.
MtnS4o tC5 kiAka lat 1 ruptura ne wra-
ca, chociaz cis5ko p~racute jake eieSia.
Me mtafem operacya. ME 1gU0ifem GA
81 kiopotu ME miafem. Me nam mic
na ~sprzeda&, leoz chetnie dam kom-
pletne tnformacys tak wyleczyc mozna
sic bez opsracyi, ieslI nhptszeeie do
mnie, ~adresujSc, Eugene N. Pullen,
carpenter, 423 r. Marcelius ave. Ma
nasquan, n. J. Albo lep!ej wytnijcie to
notatks 4 pokaxCie tym ktorzy mRja
rupture Y mode urRtujscie zycIe albo
EapobiegnIecie niessczS4cEr rupturY, k{o
potu I obaWy pred operacya- (Ogl)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-02
Z PoIskiego Biura.
Foreign Language Governmental In
formation Service, Polish Bureau.
i24 East 2Sth St. New York City,

W sprawie ulg podatku dochodowe-
go ola Polak6w z Galicyi, Washington,
D. G.
Daniel G. Roper, g}6wny Komisarz
Podatku Dochodowego z rozporzadze-'
MIA Sekretarza Skarbu W dniu 1Sgo
wrzesnia, 1919 roku rozeslal do wszy'
stkich ,Kolektor6w podatku dochodo-
wego nastepujace zawiadomienie:
OStateczna decyzya regulacyi, 45
jest poprawiona zmiana Artykufu BOT,
kt0ry obecnie brzmi jak n~aStepuje:
Artykul 307. - kiedy cZasowo "a
mieszkaly cudzoziemiec jest upowaz-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-22
vs. and Comment About Iowa People and Events

ascertain who the guilty parties
were. They drove to Red Oak to con
suit couple of fortune tellers. Mr.
Young went to one and Mrs. Young tt
the other. The fortune tellers, so thu
story goes. each described the boy.
and said they were out selling books
and at that time were in Clarinda. Mr.
Young thereupon telephoned the sher
If at Clarinda and the two boys were
apprehented at moviet. The watch
es were found in their possession.
| Michael Cornwall was the manua
training instructor at Manson. He
also taught physics and was some
thing Of an athlete. And in addition
to his other qualifications he was vel
versed in that ancient and outlawed
game known as crap shooting. The
teacher interested a number of his pu
pills in the art and the manual train
ing room became an amateur gambling
den. Then it was that indignant par
ents got busy, a special meeting Of the
school board was called and all this
resulted in the prompt dismissal of the
young instructor from the school and
he is now seeking another job.
The board of supervisors OF Emmett
county has posted a notice offering a
reward of 5000 for the apprehension
of anyone stealing an automobile from
any resident Of that county. The SUI,
pervisors further offer reward OF
5000 for the arrest OF any person or
persons who hold up any citizen of
that county for the purpose of rob.
berry. Automobile thieves have been
unusually active in that section and on
one occasion an assault by highway
robbers cost the life of prominent
citizen. The supervisors have in.
structed the sheriff to lay in a supply
of ammunition and to arm a force of
deputies and go after every suspicious
character who cannot give, an account
of himself. ,....
Leave taking at Fl. Des Moines in
preparation for the abandonment Of
the hospital has revealed warm attach
mcnts formed during the months thou
sands of disabled soldiers have been
brought there for rehabilitation. The
townspeople and the various activities
that have looked after the welfare and
comfort of the men have hidden fare
well to each group that has departed.
The nurses have been very attentive
and the sixty who remain are awaiting
government orders. The Knights of
Columbus. the Y. NJ. C. A. and the Red
Cross community house have all closed
= Il. -. L = -
duty elsewhere. One of the saddest
sights at the hospital has been the
poor fellows with reason dethroned
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-22
'FIFTY.ONE YEARS
AT 1IhE.0F DEATH
Thomas White, Of Buck Grove, Whose
Death Was Announced Last Week.
Lived in Crawford SO Years
WAS A CIVIL WAR VETERAN
Deceased Was Also With the English
Army for Many Years-came to
America in Year 1859

. BUCK GROVE. Oct. 2l-(Special tc
the Review)-Thos. White was borr
in County Tyrone, Ireland, 81 years
ago, and when lad of II enlisted III
| the English army and fought in the
Crimean war three years and then
came to the United States in 1859, and
worked in New York city two years.
. When the civil war broke out he
enlisted and fought until the end. He
participated in the battles of Cedar
Mountain, Sulphur Springs. Freder
icksburg. Va. Vicksburg, Jackson
Miss, siege of Knoxville, Tenn, and
Bull Run and several other battles
and was honorably discharged the
2lst Of June, 1865, at Harts Island. N.
Y. harbor.
He was married in Newport, n Y,
in 1867 to Miss Ellen Donovan and
four children were born to this union.
William, of Sioux City; Mrs. J. P.
Welsh, of Buck Grove; Mrs. Kate
O'Meara, who died fifteen years ago,
and Thomas, of Sioux City.
The family came to Crawford coun-
ty thirty-siX years ago and settled on
a farm where they remained. until
they retired and built the home in
Buck Grove where his loving wife died
twelve years ago. Since then he re.
mained in his home beside his daugh-
ters, and all that love and care could
do was done for him. He was a very
robust man until five years ago when
he had to succumb to an operation and
two years later he sustained brok-
en- hip from which he never fully re-
covered. s E.
He was buried from the Catholic
church here. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Burkheiser.
of Defiance, after which the remains
were followed to the final resting
place beside his wife in the Catholic
cemetery at DeniSOn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-22
sam 0'HARE is
ON DEATHBED
Former County Attorney Of Crawford
County Sam V. O'Hare Said to
So be Dyino in St. Louis
HIS RELATIVES ARE WITH HIN
Been Confined to Hospital for Two
Months-Robert Grayson Now With
Him-Gettine Every Care

From the Muskogee Daily Phoenix
Iof Muskogee, Okla, under date OF. Oc
ltober 18th. we learn Of the serious i'll
ness OF Sam V. O'Hare. formerly coun
lty attorney of Crawford county. Fo1
1.-THE past two months he has been con
filmed to St. Luke's hospital at st
Louis, Mo, where he is receiving ey
cry possible care. His sisters and hi:
law partner. our own Robert GraysOn
are at his bedside, and no hopes are
held out for his recovery.
Many oldtime friends in Denisor
and at Carroll will deeply regret the
ILLNESS. For a number OF years prior
to 1904 Sam V. O'Hare was residen,
|of Crawford county, coming here with
his parents from Carroll, where his
father, Hugh O'Hare, was editor OF
one Of the papers. For time he was
also located at Vail where he enjoyed
lucrative law practice. Soon after
coming to Crawford county he became
a factor in the democratic political
circles, and was elected county attor
ney and served term. He was de-
feated by P. J. Klinker and soon after.
wards moved to Oklahoma.
! The following is taken from the
Muskogee Daily Phoenix and tells of
his life in Oklahoma. and Of his now
serious illness:
Sam v. O'Hare is on his deathbed
at st. Luke's hospital in st. Louis.
His sister, Mrs. J. J. Rooney, and his
law partner, Rob Grayson, have gone
to his bedside following the receipt OF
report that there is no hope for his
recovery ..E. ..I 4.
Mr.. O'Hare, himself, stimulated by
narcotics, is unaware of, his critical
condition. He sent telegram Thurs
day to Mayor John l.. Wisener saying
that he was progressing nicely and
would probbaly be able to return
home within two weeks. -
For more than two months he has
been in the hospital, but instead OF
improving his condition has rapidly
grown worse until now his physi-
clans have stated it is only a matter
lot. a short, time until s;his death. II
not kept under the influence of NOR
|phine he has convulsions.
His sisters and friends here, taking
his letters and kilograms at their
face value, have not considered his
condition serious. All his letters have
been written by his nurses, however.
One sister, believing him in no
danger, started to her home in Min
nesota. but stopped off at st. Louis
to see him. 1t was she who sent the
message that caused Mrs. Rooney
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-22
}. W. J NACIN

because Of shell shock, gas or expos
ure. Many OF these have recovered
Those pronounced incurable have beer
taken.t to hospitals for the insane pro
vided by the government. A Thousand
overseas men have been discharged
from Camp Dodge the past few days
Camp Dodge is one of five cantonments
receiving men for discharge. There
are yet 10000 men overseas and OF this
number all those whose homes are ir
the middle west will be sent here
Among those arriving recently was a
contingent that has been on duty in
| Russia. They report long. weari
some trip but the JOY they feel in be-
ing back to their own country is be.
yond measure.
The late Col. v. E. Miller, OF Adams
county, ranked as one Of the most sue
cessful Hereford auctioneers in the
United States and his services were
sought from one end Of the country to
the other. Upon his death the Here
ford breeders of the United States
took it upon themselves to erect a
suitable monument at his grave in
Calvary cemetery near Corning. The
work has just been completed and a
fine monument costing $3.50 stands as
a tribute to the memory OF the young
auctioneer.
Just as preparation was being made
for big drive upon the German en-
trenchments in France Geo. Enlers,
of Ashton. O'Brien county, handed
Chaplain Robb of the Rainbow divis-
ion his purse, containing $3.50. for safe
keeping and verbal instructions as to
its disposition in case he was killed
in battle. In the charges that follow
ed the two men were far removed from
each other and it was only recently
that the soldier boy who passed safe
Woods w, able to make his where
abouts known to the chaplain who
promptly returned the money held in
trust.
A year ago this fall Timothy Smith,
of Page county, along with some other
boySs, got into watermelon patch on
the farm of c. L. Harland. His son.
Paul, was watching the melon patch.
armed with shot gun, and when he
heard the boys entering. it being dark.
he opened fire and severely wounded
Timothy Smith and Bert L. Hudson,
companion. Timothy Smith brought
suit against C. l.. Harding and his son
Paul and jury recently awarded the
wounded young man $500 damages.
Bert L. Hudson also brought suit
against G. L. Harland and this will
come up at a later term Of court.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-22

that body found no evidence to sup
port the charge and the lady was thu
eXonerated.
Bellevue, on the Mississippi rive
below Dubuque, is the home OF Miss
Esther Mace who has sailed for Por
au Prince, Hayti, to join her lover
Rev. Harry E. Petersen, to whom she
| is to be married upon her arrival. Rev
Petersen is chaplain OF the First Pro
visional Brigade of the United State:
marine corps. The couple BECAME
engaged before Americas entry into
the world war, hut the wedding was
postponed so that each might perform
service in the great struggle. Rev
Petersen is a graduate of Mccormack
Theological seminary, Chicago. Ill
His bride to be graduated from the
Children's Memorial hospital in Chi
cago, and served in France as a Red
Cross nurse.
Mrs. Abbie Gardner Sharpe, OF Ar
nolds Park, Lake Okoboji. is seriously
ill in a hospital at Spencer. She is
the only survivor OF the historical
Spirit Lake massacre in 1857 and il
was through her untiring zeal that the
state erected a monument on the spot
where the improvised fort stood. The
old log cabin in which the Gardner
family resided still stands in an en-.
closure in the woods and Mrs. Sharpe
charges an admission from which she
maintains the grounds and keeps up
the buildings in which she has col
lected a very creditable museum of In
dian relics. Abbie Gardner was 13
years of age when she was carried off
into captivity after seeing her narents
murdered by the infuriated red men.
She was born in 1874 and consequent
ly is now Is years of age.
Some years ago what was supposed
to be tramp stopped at the Lindley
home near Nora Springs. Floyd coun-
ty, and asked a young lady, Miss Sarah
Lindley. the only person at home, for
50. This she gave him and he went
his way And now il is announced
that the supposed tramp died nearly
three years ago at Minneapolis, and in
his will bequeathed to Sarah Lindley.
Iowa." $4,000. 1t has taken the court
authorities all this time to locate the
heiresS, who is now clerk in store
at Usage, Iowa.
The American Legion is to the SOL
diers in the late war what the Grand
Army of the Republic is to the veter-
ans of the war of the rebellion. Iowa
now has 212 posts of the American Le-
gion, but two other states having a
larger number. The first, death in
Iowa among the membership was at
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-22

Bloomfield, Davis county, and the vic
tim was Elmer McVey, of Post No. 7S
and his funeral was conducted by thu
members Of the legion.
o. NJ. Goldsmith, an attorney in Chi
cago, recently visited his brother
Judge C. D. Goldsmith at Sac City
The Chicago lawyer is veteran of the
1 civil war and at the dedication OF the
battlefield of Gettysburg he was
among the soldiers commissioned tt
guard President Lincoln on that me
morable occasion Edward Everett
the noted New York orator and states
man, was selected by the, war depart
ment to deliver the dedicatory address
and Mr.. Goldsmith. along with Others
of his company, stood at attention dur
ing the two hours of its delivery. And
when 1t was completed Abraham Lin
coin was introduced and in an extern
poraneous effort lasting only fe"
minutes gave oposterity and to the
world that immortal speech known to
every schoolboy as President Lincolns
Gettysburg address.
Like good many other counties
when the war broke out there was a
township in Keokuk county named
German. Last fall report reached
that county that Saylor Shanafelt, a
Keokuk county boy. had been killed on
the battlefields OF France, and so to
honor his memory a petition was pre-
sented to the board Of supervisors
asking that the name of German town
ship be changed to Saylor, the first
name of the heroic soldier, and this
change was made. Some months after
wards it was learned that Saylor Shan
afelt was alive and well and he is now
at his home in that county. A short
time ago Mr.. Shanafelt and others
presented a petition to the county
board asking that the name; of the
township be again changed and that it
be named Plank township in honor Of
a young man by that name who lost
his life on the battlefield in France.
The name was accordingly changed to
Plank
Henry Anderson and Ted DeVore
are in Jail at Clarinda awaiting the
action of the grand jury. the specific
charge being that of entering a house
and taking 81 in money and two
watches. The boys were canvassing
for 'The Price of Our Heritage the
book written by Chaplain Robb. When
they went to the home of M. H, Young,
near Yorktown, nobody responded to
their alarm at the door and SO they
unlocked the screen and entered. TAX.
ing the money and watches. When
the Youngs returned they discovered
the theft and immediately took steps
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-10-22
NAVY RECRUITING STATIONS
In Order to More Fully Inform the
Public, We Publish a List of the
Recruiting Stations in Iowa

For those of our younger readers
who may be thinking of joining the
navy and who have been reading the
advertising matter regarding the navy
now appearing in this paper. we wish
to call attention to the following list
Of recruiting stations and substations
where one may join: .-t,''
Main station, Des Moines, old post
office building. ---s, ,;:.,.ii,--1r-~ae
Substations: ~. y@,l. ..f-r... ,,.-.,.,,
Burlington. post office. ...
Cedar Rapids, 322 Second Ave.
Council Bluffs, post office.
Davenport. Brady and I'd Ave.
Dubuque. 9th and Main streets.
Fort Dodge, post office.
Sioux City, post office.
Waterloo. 20Sk Z. 4th st. -r..
A letter to the recruiting officer at
any one of these stations will bring
the desired information.