davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-11-29
EQlGka-ClOGsls SnGltr 70
Be Erected EARLY In SPRING
Railroad Track to Be Extended to Base Ball Grounds
Where Ore Loading Bins and Warehouses VIII Be
Built--Work Has Already Been Started

Eugene Davis returned by special
train last Sunday after an absence of
several weeks on business connected
with Eureka-Croesus affairs. When
asked II he had any news to give out
ne said: You may say that work on
the Eureka Croesus smelter will
be started as early in the Spring as
the weather conditions permit. Every
detail has been arranged. When COM
menced. the construction will be Wig
orously pushed to completion.
Pending the completion of the
smelter the company will continue
shipping such high grade ore as may
be encountered in our development
work. 1t was recently decided to ex-
tend the railroad track to the lower
end OF the base ball grounds, where
ore loading bins are being placed. We
will also build orr warehouses there.
This will save three miles OF travel
IN each round trip both on ore from
and supplies for the mine, thus en-
ibling our teams to haul a great deal
more out and in during the day. 1t
will save the company much money
and be great economy of time.
THE weather has retarded timber
work on the new gravity tram from
The mine to the new 800 ton ore bins
which have been completed at the
foot of the mountain. However, the
grade is being rapidly filled in with
waste from the mine. With the COM
pletion Of this Improvement a great
expense of both money and time will
be saved.
"All of the new machinery ordered
Tor the new power plant has arrived.
rhe necessary excavations in the solid
rock of the mountain side are nearly
finished and the engine and air cons
pressor will soon be put in place.
This finished, larger force of both
day and night men can be efficiently
employed and our development work
greatly expedited.
"Timbers are now being cut to be
used in sinking the Catlin shaft 400
feet deeper this Winter. Levels will
be run from the extension ofthe shaft
under the high grade ore bodies that
have been opened up this Fall, and
bring in sight vast quantities of ad-
ditional ore, as well as put us in po-
sition to take 1t out at small cost"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-11-29
NEW FIRM MINING ENGINEERS

w. M. Clute and e. r. Berg have
opened their office in the Sentinel
building. Mr.. Clute has had many
years experience in general engineer
ing and geological work in the United
States and Mexico. Mr.. Berg is wide
ly known in Nevada, and for many
years past has resided in Tonopah.
Their Office contains a complete
equipment of engineering and draft
ing instruments n d accessories.
shipped direct from the makers to
Eureka, together with copies of all
patent records for every claim in the
district. For the present their work
will be that of making reliable sur
veys. maps and geological reports.
In the Spring a modern chemical and
assaying laboratory will be erected,
and Deputy U. s. Mineral Surveyor
will be in the. Office to attend to pat
ent surveys.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-11-29
BIG SHALE DEPOSIT
REPORTED NEAR DUCKWATER

Elko Free Press: J. C. Tognoni
of Duckwater, Nye County. arrived
in Elko Tuesday with number OF
samples of oil shale from claims
which he has located in Butte Basin.
Mr.. Tognoni claims that the shale is
of exceptional quality and that the
main vein and sidewalks which carry
a large amount of oil, are over 100
feet wide. Several experienced oil
men from the East were in the vicin-
ity of Butte Basin a few days ago IN
specting the shale deposits but their
opinions in regard to 1t are not
known. Mr.. Tognoni brought sam
pies of the ore to the Catlin plant
where it will be tested and the speci-
mems in the Free Press window are
from his proprty.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-11-29

George" workings are in and near
this fissure and 1t is expected that
similar bodies will be encountered on
me way up to the old workings. This
will be the first connection to be
made between the 400 level and the
old workings. This will supply the
necessary air to permit the continu-
ance of the 400 level to a point un-
der the old Atlas shaft, which has
been renamed the Huebner shaft.
Upon completion of this connection
the Huebner shaft will be cleaned
out. retimbered and put in operation.
It is from this shaft that ore will be
hoisted to the aerial tram to thesmel-
ter, and from which development
work in that part of the mine will be
continued both to greater depth and
and In all directions.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-11-29

Edward A. Morphy, of the Chron-
iele, San Francisco. was in town sew
eral days this week gathering data
for two PACED article on Eureka
which will be published In a few
weeks. His reputation as an able
writer is world wide and his article
will be impatiently awaited.
r. w. Foster. mining engineer and
associate of Sir Donald Mann, the
great railroad builder of Canada, has
been In Eureka for two weeks exam
lining the Eureka Croesus mine and
other properties in which Eugene
Davis Is interested. Mrs. Foster Is
with her husband and they are guests
At the Eureka-Croesus headquarters.
Real Winter weather has prevailed
IN this section during theweek. About
Tour inches OF snow has fallen ana
the temperature fell to six below zero
10 Eureka early Thanksgiving morn
ing. Ruby Hill reports that 1t got
oown to eight below there. The
storm was general throughout the
state. with Tonopah reporting one
loot OF new snow. Blizzard weather
was also prevalent in the Rocky
Mountain sections. 1t Is considerable
warmer to-day. and 1t has been snow
ing at intervals during the day.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-11-29
ADAMS HILL AND
MINERAL LPO|NTSECT|ONS
n.veloument Of Northern End oi
Eureka District Gives Promise
Of Extensive Ore Bodies In
Upper Limestone

w. M. Clute, who has recently
noda a geological report on a group
:, claims near the Adams Hill section
of the Eureka district, ventured the
opinion that the development of this
,seion will prove the existence of
,roatable bodies of ore over a large
area.
"The Adams Hill formation is To-
eally called the Hamburg limestone,
the Youngest member Of the Cam
h,,an period. To the east and north
of Adams Hill Is found the Pogonip
limestone, the first deposit OF Silur-
ian times. Extensive faulting oc-
curred at the time these beds were
brought to their present position. and
since that time practically all of the
rocks everything either limestone, have
been eroded.
"The occurrence of pay ore in the
Hamburg and Pogonip formations,
demonstrated many years ago in the
Bullwhacker, Williamsburg and 9TH
ar mines; the continuous Profitable
attraction of ore, now and for several
wears past, from the Silver Lick and
Cyanide properties, located about
$500 feet southwest OF the first men,
toned mines; and the fine condi-
tions at the Holly mine on the east.
where wonderful showing has been
made in the past two years, proving
the richness and permanence of their
ore bodies at depth; are all strong
reasons for believing that the north
ern end of the Eureka district will
be an attractive one for new COM
panies.
THE mineral promise, together
with the facts that its topograpy is
nearly level, and the Winter climate
Is mild, will probably result in caus-
ing this section to be the first to get
under way In the general develop
ment of the district.
"The original discovery of ore on
Ruby Hill In the Prospect Mountain
limestone, along with certain geoiog
icaI structures there present. was for
many years a factor In favoring that
limestone in the search for new ore
bodies. II is apparent now that all
Of the limestones of the district have
been susceptible to replacement by
ore bearing solutions, when suff1ci-
emily disturbed to permit the en-
trance and circulation of these solu-
tions. The foot hills on the north
show a strong naturalization for
mile In width, from Silver Lick and
Cyanide mines In Hamburg lime
stones on the west. to the Holly anu
others In the Pogonip limestone on
the east. Whether these ore bodies
followed the intrusions OF quartz por-
ing life of Tenderloin gambling
from underlying masses of igne
GUS rocks, can not, as yet, be ascer-
tanned. But the production from the
mines that are shallow. and the great
promise OF the deeper workings OF
the Holly mine, are indicative of good
times In the near future for Mineral
Point.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-11-29
C.B. SEXTON COMING TO EUREKA

The report that Charles Sexton,
brother of ]. e. Sexton. is to be con-
nected with Eugene Davis when he
takes over the railroad having been
circulated. the Sentinel" asked Da-
Wis regarding the matter. In reply
he said:
.It is true that Charles Sexton is to
be connected with me and all my en-
'terprises. including mines, bank and
railroad. 1t is expected that he will
take charge of his work during the
coming month"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-11-29
REGARDING THE BIG
RUBY HILL DEAL

From an unusually well I'm i
formed source, the "Sentinel'|
learns that the people who recent
ly procured an option to purchase
the stock Of the Richmond Eureka
Company are obligated to unwater|
the mine before the option to buy
the stock becomes operative, and
that they cannot get the stock af-
ter the mine has been unwatered|
unless they sink the shaft deeper,
and then only I'm specified amounts
as certain depths are reached.
This would seem to indicate that
the new people will be obliged to|
expend a large amount of money!
first In unwatering the mine, and
second in sinking the shaft In or
der to be able TO buy the stock.
IL Is evident that the owners of
the properties are not taking any
chances, and that the buyers know
exactly what they are doing, or
they would not risk the large
amount necessary To make their
option operative. This fact alone
augurs well for Eureka, and Is
leyidence that the deal is a serious
one and practically certain to be
consummated.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-11-29
ORE SHIPMENTS TO SHELTERS

The following shipments OF ore 10
the Utah smelters have been sent out
over the local railway during the
week:
Ten cars by the Eureka-Croesus
Mining Company from its mines on
Prospect mountain.
Nine cars speiss by Richmond-Eu-
reka Company from Eureka Con. sias
dumps.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-11-29

The Eureka-Holly Extension Com
pany, whose property joins the Eu-
reka-Holly claims on the north. have
started their shaft. erected q black
smith shop, and will sink $50 feet be-
fore cutting q station.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-11-29
IMPORTANT MINING DEAL

Eugene Davis announces that he
has taken over the option held by
Bulkley Wells on the Prospect Noun
tain Tunnel, and that he has bought
all the machinery, tools, supplies,
buildings and equipment owned by
the Wells people.
Davis says that an announcement
will soon be made regarding the uses
to which he proposes to put the tun-
mel.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-11-29
Tognoni Paroled

The Carson Appeal of November
% saws that among the prisoners re-
leased from the Nevada penitentiary
the previous day on parole was J. j.
Tosnoni sent from Eureka County IN
January, 1918, for robbery.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-11-29

Two 36x4h-Mounted on Two
piece Rims-Between Eberhardt and
Eureka. on November 18th. Finder
notify Harry B. Keller, Hamilton.
Nevada. or J. s. Bagg. Eureka. and
receive reward.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-11-29

The department of education has
decided to omit the December teach
ers' examinations again this year.
All certificates now in force will hold
good until the examinations in june
1s20.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-11-29

been ca,,aa to meet ,r rpr.ss IN
Monday. December 8.
v,ncsn. Msr,.,ao lar Mona.v so~
OAKLAND re-, wh.r. n. w,,, n~oh-
ah,v rer..r ,or ~. w,rt.~
The .n,sr. 49,, 49, 3, a.. w,.. 20
Caesar pr,na ,n rurera on wsdns.-
dav died asr,x Fr,d.v uorr,rg
moiIIe VALLEY wadnasaav 80 snerd
Thanksriv,nr at ~. homs hare
reward ID onsrsd Tor the return
oi Two auto ures recent1y iost -
uotsc. sr .nosh.r co,vu.
nenry nasar ana 'osepn Aosnona'
81" autoeo over rom nuDy vsaey
weunesoay 70 speno fnsnAlvins
Fercy TRAM ssssye sno A. .
f'onAone' mercnsn' y es.n
"o'o IN IuieAs .@ss sn's
week 'ooAihs ovsr INC ''
Elmer Rosevear arrived in Eureka
:" Wednesday, 'iaaA -.o" WINE
.eoa' .'o,".a' ~. ~ ms
"--e .es.'o = -
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cockrill came up
ON Wednesdays train from Califor-
MIA to remain at the Winze11 ranch In
Garden Valley until the ho1ldays.
e. r. Berg went to Reno Tuesday
to spend the Thanksgivings holidays
with his family. He viii bo u San
Francisco next week, and from there
return to Eureka.
c.org. r..a ,. t..~.,,r ...
AGENT ,or w.,,s rs~-o q r. ,v,.h
NIL. :. sa.a.-.. -.
val Wednesday to spend Thanksgiv-
ing at his home here.
rrnas. c,.. .u.s A. -.
~. r.n.h r,,..a. s -
can and aough,a~s ara MI. rh.,s..
sm,th r..urn.a w,.h 49, u1.s..s
a.. .y..-.. =. s r.-r.~.-.~
:. 49, .o a. 49, -,N,,-
u, n -, -,
ee.'
- 49, es.'-1s :. A.s "'
s.e soA' ~ .Ao :. ~ 80
49,. -. -, 49, 49,. - S.ss, ..,..-
- - &C c--.- ,,--. ~ :.
,or tha ,ar.,,r r.s,S.n.s
- ryS.S.sS,-. -
- -. -, .,-
e ~ ~ 10 ' roo
saaaIe-,ss 80 - - n...,-,- ss'
.s.S - 80 80 ,s ~ -.-.~
49, ;. - :. 80 n.. - -
,...,. ~ -, = o ~ =.
The Eureka Theatre presented the
. ~ @ ns - D'S-
.,.s .s - 80,
~
:. t.'
20 - ~ :,
80. .s.~,,sS.S.
M. Mccormick, Walter Bowler,
Charlie Andrews, and George john
son, all OF Tonopah, have been look
..:. -, ~ u.CS-
o.,n,n., ona. =. 49, p.,ss ~ ~ n.--.s 49,
u.ano.., .ns .
s.oah a. .h.. oorno.a.,.n
E s. Chafey, vice president OF the
Fagan Consolidated Silver Mines
1 NJ
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-11-29
BORN

In Eureka, Nevada. November rs,
1880 the wife of Angelo Bisoni, a
SON.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-11-29

The way that Delilah got Samp-
sons goat was to make Sleeps eyes
at him before the shearing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-20
ON FREEDOMS ROLL OF HONOR

ed and had been in a hospital. said the
official report.
Private Augustus =. Heync. $685. Pent-
ridge street, listed as severely wounded
in the official casualty list of last Thurs.
Officers Dead, New York Sa.lr.
Sergeonts Lead aan; aaan; on rran, .nc 'reSlo 81
COMPANY was wounded in
ehine-gun bullets. September 6. lie is a
member OF Company H. lOt9h Infantry.
OF his experience in the war he said :
Our division was constantly fighting
from July until armistice day ETery
day IL was case of go over the tot,
Sometimes we had no officers 10 lead us
and a sergeant took charge. but we went
on"
Before entering the service. Private
Heyne was employed by thc'lnternational
Mercantile Marine Company. He made
his home with his parents at the Pen
fridge street address.
Company, 3l5th Infantry. is reported
dead. He died of drinking poisoned
water. the official notice to relatives liv-
ing at 2633 North Thirty-flrst street
said. Parents disbelicvc the report
declaring n chum OF their sons wrote to
them recently and failed to mention
the death. He was twenty years old.
Private william ". Cunningham, 2539
North Sartain street. was killed in ac-
ton October 80. according to official
reports. He was n member of Company
A. 3r5th Infantry. and had served with
the colors since October. 1917. Previous
to that time he was employed in q
hosiery mill. He was twenty-four years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-20

Private William owens, severely
wounded in action just few days be-
fore the armistice was signed. was cited
for bravery and promoted TO sergeant
while he lay in hospital with badly
mangled leg. He has now returned to
this country.
The details of his wounding came
from him at the Camp Meade GONZALES
cent hospital TO his sister. Mrs. Fred
J. Hartman, $3.50 Carpenter street.
owens is a member Of Company B.
14Sth Infantry. On November l. while
his unit was advancing rapidly in the
drive that finally resulted in the c.p-
ture of Sedan, he was struck in the leg
and so badly injured that It was at first
thought that he would die.
For courage displayed under fire, Of
10 General Pershing for a Distinguished
Service Cross and promoted him to SER
geant.
Owens Is thirty-one years old. He
served 1OuT years Ill inc navy peloTe
enlisting in the army at the beginning
of hostilities with Germany. Between
his enlistments in the army and navy
he was employed at the du Pont Powder
Works at Carney's Point. y. j.
The War Department has made pub
lie the names of five more Philadel-
phians who have been freed from Ger
man prison camps. They are Privates
Cancelliori Aogostino, 4olS Wyalusing
avenue: Clayton Fl. Hupsicker, 2426
North Clarion street: Angelo D'Allesan-
dro. s24 South Eighth street; Matoni
Faszewski, 1854 Margaret street, and
Paul J. Dwyer, $40 Dakota street.
Only eleven additional names appear
on the casualty list for this city and
vicinity today. There are 373 for the
country as a whole, while the total for
Pennsylvania is forty-nine.
Aside from the men released from
prison camps. the greatest number of
names under any head for this section
is three. These are listed as killed in
action-one man who was previously
reported missing. The others are classi-
fed, one each, under the following
heads: Died of wounds. died Of disease,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-20
13 PENNSYL VANlA MEN
RECEIVE WAR HONORS
Generals Muir, Menoher, Mccoy and Andre,cs An,ong
Those Decorated for Bravery-Fire
Philadelphians Praised

Citations for bravery in action and
of war have been given to thirteen Penn.
sylvania oficers and men. OF this num-
Der five are from Philadelphia. one
New Jersey lieutenant Is mentioned in
dispatches as having displayed cxtraor.
dinary heroism in the the action that
cost him his life
OF the Pennsylvanians in service two
Of the four picked by the War Depart
ment for citation are major generals
and two are brigadier generals. The list
OF awards and the men receiving them
follows:
Major General Charles II. Muir. Dis
tinguished Service Medal for "cxcep-
tiona,ly meritorious and distinguished
services in fields of great responsi-
bility." Recommended made person
ally by General Pershing.
Major General Charles T. Menoher.
Iohnstown, Pa. Distinguished Service
Cross.
( BriGndicr General Frank X. Mccoy
Distinguished Service Medal.
Brigadier General Avery u, Andrews
Ardmore. Pa. Distinguished Service
Medal.
Private Walter e.. Mnck. Company h
l35th Machine Gun Battalion, 212l
North Twenty-second street, Distin.
gushed Service Cross
Private Giuseppe Spadafora, member
OF Philadelphia's own 3lJth Infantry
Distinguished Service Cross.
First Lieutenant william II. Clark
1919 North Eighteenth street. member
of Company B, Fourth United States
Infantry, CroiX dc Guerre.
ca nj InIx ia,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-20
THREE FROM CITY
KILLED in ACTION
Few Names for This Sec.
ton Reproductive
Prisoners Freed
BRAVERY WINS REWARD
Private William Owens. Whose
. Leg Was Shattered at Sedan,
Made Sergeant
BRAVERY WINS REWARD
Honor Roll for City and
Its Vicinity Today

KILLED IN ACTION
Corporal
AUGUST J. HOUsSER. sis4 + st.
Privates
JOHN McCABE. 1913 Arch st. previously
wILfiAM TIS'tHF II. 'WtHTF2NINGHAM. 25se y.
Sartain st.
DIED OF WOUNDS
Private '. .'
HARRY WEISBROD. 235 Lombard st.
DIED OF ACCIDENT
LEON W. srIRO. 2o2s North Thirty
first st.
DIED of DISEASE ....
JOHN MICHAEL COONEY. $40 North
S!xtythird st.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Private
WILLIAM OWENS. $3.50 Carpenter st.
WOUNDED. DEGREE UNDETER-
MINED
60. Private
ANDREA =. GARBEELA. a3l Federal
street.
MISSING IN ACTION
Private
VICTOR ,1.., Kor'KovsK'. 2S'o or'A'd0"
PRESENT FOR DUTY-PREVIOCSIN
REPORTED MISSING
priyavc
ABRAHAM FLEISCHER. 4lOo Market
street.
ERRONEOCSLY REPORTED WOUND
ED. DEGREE UNDETERMINED
Private
ANTONIO JOSEPH. 1921 Arch st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-20

United States army: lie has rendered
most efficient service in connection with
the organization and administration OF
the transportation department of the
American army in France, and as dep
uty chief OF utilities in the services OF
supply. Later with marked ability he
headed the important administrative
section OF the general staff OF the Amer
lean eNpeditionary forces"
Private Walter c. Mack won his honor
by swimming In the face OF hot fire
across the Scheldt River to obtain in
formation of vital Importance to his ma
Chine-gun company. lie went TO the
front after brief period OF training
behind the lines In France and parti.
cipated in the lighting in the Argonne
forest and at several other places. A
native of Philadelphia he attended the
Joseph Sirgeriy School and the Central
High School Ills summers were spent
at Ocean city where lie displayed rare
ability as a swimmer OF unusual promise.
Lieutenant CLARK was awarded tho
CroiN de Guerre Tor unusual bravery.
during the final days OF the war Word
of his honor was received by a sister,
Miss Phlllis clark, 1918 North Eigh-
teenth street. At the risk Of his own
{ life Lieutenant clark saved a French
major from death in battle Lieutenant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-20

eighth Division to France and com
manded it until he became a corps com
mander. General Menoher commanded
the famous Rainbow Division during the
days when that unit was led TO undying
fame on the field OF battle. General Nc
Coy is the man who the late Colonel
Roosevelt said he would have appointed
as chief OF STAFF had he been permitted
TO take division to France.
General Avery u. Andrews lives al
Ardmore. and is interested in asphal,
properties. He practiced law in New
York, and formerly was police com.
missioner In that city. His station reads
"Brigadier General Avery II. Andrews
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-20

Private James Hepworth. Company r.
10th Infantry. died from wounds re-
ceived in action October :. His father.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-20
SKETCHES or THE HEROES

Private James Hepworth, Company f.,
10th Infantry. died from wounds re-
ceived in action October :. His father.
Joseph Hepworth.
ToTeHS Ignorant has moved since his
NJ So,'. D,,,L son gave his emer-
"' gency address to
tOr1hree Months the recruiting Off
GERS at enlistment,
and failed to receive the official notice
OF the death of his son that the War
department sent out sometime ago. The
parents thought it strange that their
son did not write and an inquiry MALE
70 washington revealed the fact that
ne was dead. His parents now live ~
24l' Fast Sergeant street. Hepworth
was twenty-four years old and was born
and reared in South Philadelphia He
GnIisted in 1917 and trained at Camp
Hancock year before sailing overseas
last May. One letter 70 his parents a
Few weeks after he arrived in France
told of being on the firing line. but said
that up TO that time he had escaped
injury and predicted the early end of
the war. He was a teamSter and made
his home with his parents before leav-
Ing this city.
Privnte Abraham Fleischer, Fight h
Company, Fifth Regiment. Marine Corps,
reported missing since September 2S.
has returned to duty. according TO to-
days casualty list. He Is just nineteen
years Old and has served with the ma
rines two years. He was slightly wound
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-20

Clark was formerly connected with the
advertising department Of IL 2hiadel-
phia newspaper.
Private Giuseppe Spadafora went from
Philadelphia TO Camp Meade. He has
no kin on this side Of the Atlantic. and
gave as his nearest relative the name
OF his mother in Molette. Province Of
Catina, Italy lie was awarded the
Distinguished Service Cross for gal.
lantry displayed at Montfaucon, in the
drive that marked the advent of the
Seventy-ninth Division as a real fight.
/ ing machine. lie aideo' In remoyinp o