davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07

Roy Grover. Seattle hsy. IL playing
. nice game NJ second base for the
Oaks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07

Inc batteries - Dell, Dawson,
f'romme and cady; Bromley and
Baldwin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07

baker. made = swell catch Of Nurrhys
seai fly IN the fourth frame ITO caught
the bail rixht on top 81 the Seattle dug
out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07

rorl.sa $50. iseeeeeee-i
Seattle sssssssss.ss 90 ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-07

Yesterdays hero--Ray Heating The
Braves pitcher picked out q hols in the
fence a. Chicago for home run and the
Braves licked Alexander. . TO 0.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-12
Rat Traps

4 dozen on sale, "Katch-Kwick" Rat traps; size z
13ss in, wood base, extra heavy coppered coil spring
and metal trigger; hole for bait. To
Saturday, each ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-12
Toy Furniture Set

5 Piece Living Room Toy Set, mission finish; table
5x534, settee 5Ssx612x3A, three chairs, 61ax3x3; all
es' in ) Dozen box, a "A aSl.'' set value 45c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-12
Ten More Bargains Fo]
Toy Wagons and Carts

9 Dozen assorted Toy Wagons and Carts, SIS to IL
inches long; 4 and Az inches wide, strongly made of
heavy steel, red enamel finish body with(blue wheels.
c css"la' . ss1 goods. 19c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-26
DUNDEE LEAVES
RI. next WEEK
WOp Bantamweight Boxer to De-
part About Monday or Tuesday
for East With Manager.

Mike Dundee, Rock Islands
classy wop bantamweight boxer,
will leave Rock Island the early
part of next week with his man
ager, Peanuts Schieberl. for the
east, where Peanuts says the wop
has four battles scheduled, al
though no dates have been set. Ac-
cording to his mentor, Dundee is
billed to perform in Baltimore,
Scranton, Pittsburgh and Philadel-
phia.
The match of the little wop with
X. o. Emmett of Peoria at Dams
gymnasium Friday evening viii be
his last appearance before local
fans for perhaps three or four
months. Mike has not fought for
nearly a year. and it is practically
assured that a large crowd of fans
will turn out Friday night to see
whether he has improved or gone
back. Peanuts and the bugs who
have watched him train at Oar s.
assert that Dundee is better than
ever and predict confidently that
he will make a great hit in the
eastern fight centers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-26
ARSENAL HAS A
Deer As A PET
Usually Timid Animal Now a Fer'
manent Visitor on Island and
Is Not Afraid.

Rock Island arsenal has long
been noted in this section OF the
country for it's natural beauty and
for the presence of many KINDS OF
rare animals and birds. But the ar
rival of visitor not long ago mas
established a new honor for the
arsenal-the animal collection now
includes deer.
1t is thought by Colonel Harry B.
Jordan, arsenal commandant. that
the deer made its way to the island
across the ice before the warmer
weather set in.
1t is one Of tie tamest animals
we nave over here" Colonel Jor-
dan said. "As a rule deer are
easily frightened at the presence OF
humans, but the arsenals deer is
fast becoming one Of our pets.
1T can generally be found at the
east end Of the island and enjoys
itself roaming about in the woods
as though it had been making Rock
Island arsenal its home right
along"
The deer is believed to have been
the one that surprised several resi-
dents in the west end Of Rock Is
land not many weeks ago when it
entered the yards of their homes
and strolled about. 1t was last
seen running into the woods at the
extreme western part of town.
Colonel Jordan is now anxiou
to have a. mate for the deer and is
communicating with the park COM
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-26
JOE BURMAN WINS
HAIRLTNE VERDICT
OVER JOHN MURRAY

Philadelphia. Feb. % BY dis
playing a bit more cleyerneSs
throughout the bout, Joe Burman
OF Chicago earned a hairline decis-
ion over Johnny Murray of New
York in the final bout of the Olym-
pia show Monday. Burman, how
ever, spoiled his fight by holding
as soon as he led. He had evil
IDENTIFY heard Of the hard punch
Murray packs and was not taking
any chances
The match was made at 121
pounds, but Murray came in one
pound overweight. He claims that
he was not notified that he had to
make weight and took off two
pounds in the afternoon by Wig
orous rubbing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-26
SPORT NEWS
HANS WAGNER rs
TO PLUNGE INTO
POLITICS, RUMOR

Pittsburgh, Feb. 26.--Hans Wag-
ner. the grand old man" of base
ball. and hero of many a diamond
battle. is about to enter politics
Through the persuasion of his
friends, it is said, he has been in
duced to become a candidate for
commissioner of Allegheny county
Wagner has not been endorsed
by any political faction, but says
he will seek the support of his leg
ion of friends first, after which he
believes one of the paCties, per-
haps all Of them, will see him as
candidate to be reckcned with
AS he is known by sight or repu-
tation to virtually every man,
woman and child in Pittsburgh, his
sponsors feel confident that he wiil
be factor in the campaign. \
Hans has been mentioned be-
fore as political timber. but this rs
his first appearance in the arena
He is business man as we'll as .
famous ball player
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-26
ARREST CHICAGO
MAN AT OAKLAND
FOR HOLDUP JOB

Oakland, Cal, Feb. Ca
masked and armed man wearing a
soldiers uniform. who was shot
and seriously wounded last night
by policeman in what was said
to have been an attempted vault
robbery, was identified a short
time after the shooting as Thorn
ton Rollins, former student of the
University of Chicago, and more
recently assistant in the depart
ment of psychology in the Univer-
sity OF California, at Berkeley. The
identification was made by Profess
scr Warner Brown, head of the de-
partment of psychology at the uni
versity.
According to the police, Rollins
was shot when he attempted to re-
sist arrest after being discovered
in an attempt to hold up two en-
ployes in a local motor company
office
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-26

Stephens Lea, part block I'D" Wat
er Power company addition, Moline.
81.
William H. Morris to Ernest &
Andrew Voss, lot z, block 6, Spen-
Ger and Case addition, Rock Island.
81.
Thora Olson to Carl Johnson,
undivided one-half of lot 5, block
3, Midland addition, Moline. Cad
ministrator's decd. 800.
Mary Fl. Dimock to Z. Emil and
Augusta E. Englund, lot s, block -
Orlando Child's First addition, Mo-
line. $1,000.
Frank T. Oline and wife to Will
liam Harmer, lots 4 and 5, block s.
Wallace Grove addition, Rock Is
land. 81.
Ella r. Godfrey ct al by estate,
to Edward kreis. lot % and part
lot "a, block 3, Sinnett's addition
Rock Island. $2,267.
Caroline E. Price by executor to
William r. ZolImer. tract in south
east one-quarter section % and
tract southeast one-quarter, section
26-16-6W. Executors deed).
$1,000.
G. Elmer Blakesley to Maurice
Yde. part lot 5, Seuss subdivision
of lot 10, section 5-17-1W. $4,000,
Agnes Esterdahl and husband to
W. NJ. Harmer, lot s, Sherman
Heights, Moline. 81.
Richard Miller and wife to W NJ
Harmer, part out lot 4, Highland
addition, Sotuh Moline. 81.
Charles B. Parks and wife to W
NJ. Harmer, part out lot 6, Highland
addition, South Moline. 81.
Maurice F. Bockaert to Edmond
Verbruzze and wife, part lots 10
and II, William Brooks addition to
East Rock Island. 81.
John Harder and wife 10 Henry
Mathies, lot 20. block 222. New
Shops Center addition, East Mo
line. 81.
John G. Scheurman to Charles Fl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-26

missioner of Davenport to see if
that city will not donate one of the
deer from its collection to be a
companion to the one on the is
land.
Incidentally, Rock Island arsenal
Is about the only place in the tri-
cities where the deer could live
without fear of molestation. Tri-
city hunters" are said to have been
keeping a close watch for the ami
NAL with the hopes of bringing it
at bay. The island is harboring
hundreds of squirrels at present
and all animals that find their way
there are protected, orders having
been issued long ago not to allow
harm to come to any of the animal
life making the island their home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-26

Rentfrow, lot 8, block 1. J. g.
Scheurman's Seventh addition,
Rock Island. 81.
Moline Trust and Savings bank
10 Carrie Kistler. part out lots 10
and Is, Highland. South Moline
81.
Quit Claim Deed.
Carl johnson To Olof 4 Olson.
undivided one-half interest in lot .,
block 3, Midland addition, Moline.
$40.
Paul Gumber and wife to John +
Harder, lots 20, 81. and y, block
222, New Shops Center addition
East Moline. 81.
William Martens and wife to
Central Trust and Savings bank,
part lot 6 and lot T. section FL
township 17-2W. $4,000.
Mary Lootens and husband to
Cyriel Devoghelaer. lot 13 and part
lot IA, block ISL, East Moline. 81.
Cyriel De Voghelaere to Rene
Lootens, lot - and part lot Il,
block ISL, East Moline. 81.
Adelia r. Z. Groves ct al TO Leon
tine c. Swanson, lot I, northeast
subdivision of block &C" Moline
Water Power company addition,
Moline. 50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-26
ARGUS CUBS SEEK
NEW PLAYERS FOR
1919 BALL TEAM

The fast Argus Cub baseball nine
of last season has been hard hit
since the close of last year by the
loss of Fischer. Burke and Sim
nette, all being called into military
service. Eddie Baumann, star
third baseman, is also out of the
game this year due to a severe at
tack of heart trouble
Players are being sought to fill
these positions Any man. IS, IT
or Is years of age is eligible Any
one DESTROYS of trying for a berth
on the nine is advised to get into
communication with V. J. Reagan
at The Argus Office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-26
On County Records
Warranty Deeds.

Peter Devenyns to Thomas and
Clara Fox, lot 6, W. f. Bailey
Twenty-sixth street addition, Rock
Island. 81.
Vim. Roth and wife to Henry
block 43, Lower addition, Rock Is
land. 81.
Guyer and White to Clyde N.
Johnson, lots and 8, block 215,
New Shops Second addition, East
Moline. 81.
John Martens and wife to Will
liam T. Martens, east one-half lot
and z, section 31-17-2W. $12,312.
j. L. Haas, administrator, to
Margaretta d. Miller, east go acres
of north one-half southeast one
quarter section 14l8-1E. (Nfas-
ter's deed). 81.
William E. Bailey and wife to
Louise Schnare, lots 6, w. E.
Bailey's Oak Grove addition, Rock
Island. 81.
Martin w. Coundy and wife TO
Essie and Claus Mongerson, north
one-half lot 2, in northwest one
half section 7-16-2W. SO.
Moses K. Mahaffey and wife to
w. S. Lafeves, southwest one-quar-
ter of northwest one-quarter and
part northwest one-quarter of
northwest one-quarter section o.
16-4W. $1,000.
Trust Deeds.
NJ. Elroy Blomberg and wife TO
]. ID. Metzger, lot 9, block 6, Can
dee Grove, Moline. 81.
]. d. Metzger to Josephine Blom-
berg, lot 9. block 6, Candee Grove,
Moline. 81.
Charles Stephens and wife 10
Cornelia B. Dain, part lots and
8, block 8, Woods Third addition,
Moline.
Cornelia B. Dain to Mildred
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-26
RICHIE MITCHELL
HURLS CHALLENGE

Richie Mitchell doesn't seem to
have gotten over the defeat via
decision he received in the inter-
allied boxing tournament in Lon
don. He won't be satisfied until
he has reversed that verdict. With
that end in view he has issued a
challenge to Jack Miller. who
trimmed him, offering Miller a gift
Of $1,000 IL he can stay 10 rounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-26
REFEREE MAT BOUT
DECLARES ZBYSZKO
WINNER-BETS OFF

chapter was added to the ZbyszkO-
Stccher wrestling match here Mon
day night, when Referee Hugh Nc
DougaII of Sioux City announced
yesterday afternoon that ZbysZko
had won on points and called all
bets off. Monday night McDOuga!
declared the match a draw after
they had wrestled for two hours
without a fall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-26
Fight Results

At Cleveland-Billy Ryan beat
Walter Laurette GO); Chalky Win
ter and Joe Daley fought
draw (S).
AT sburgh-Johnny Dundee
beat Johnny Ray Q0).
At Philadelphia = Joe Burmar
beat Johnny Murray TO-.
At New Orleans-Frarki Britt
beat Mork Fowler 15).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-26
BOXING BILL IS
READY FOR NAME
OF OREGON GOV.

Salem, Ore, Feb. 26.-The 10
round boxing bill is ready for the
signature of Governor Witty
combe. The bill provides a boxing
commission.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-26

In my platform I state that
Il stand for law enforcement
and a clean city" which means,
if I am elected mayor of the city
of Rock Island, 1 shall use every
legal means within my power to
stamp out the Illegal sale of
liquor, to suppress gambling
lens and the operation of conf
Ience games, and shall welcome
any and all information and as
5istance leading to the curbing
Of these nuisances. which are
believed to be in operation al
present.
I am in sympathy with the
wartime efforts of the federal
government in the elimination of
ice from our city for the pro-
ection OF our soldiers and young
men, if elected mayor I shall do
ny best to guarantee the city
administration under which it
will be as difficult for CONNER
:ialiZed vice to operate as under
ederal control. / believe that
is just as important to guard
he health and morals of our
community in time OF peace as
Il time of war, and the immoral
present and pre-war conditions
will not continue in Rock Is
and with nv consent, ncr if any
sdOrts OF mine can prevent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-26
RECOGNIZE POLAND.

Warsaw, Feb 26.-F'rench For
eign Minister Pichon sends a dis
patch to the diet recognizing the
independence OF Poland.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-26
HILDEBRANDT AND
MARSCHALL NAMES
ON PRIMARY LIST

The names of two candidates for
commissioner were inadvertently
Omitted in the list published in
yesterdays Argus. Otto F. Hide
brandt and Stephen Marshall, both
aspirauts for the nomination on
the final ticket, were unintention-
ally overlooked. There are 80 in
the race for commissioner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-26
v. n. PHILLIPS
For Mayor

/ announce myself as candidate
for the office of mayor of the city
OF Rock Island, on the following
platform:
stand for law enforcement and
a clean city.
I stand for adequate fire and po-
lice protection.
l believe the city can be run on
its legitimate and legal revenue
I stand for open and above-boarG
competition in the letting of all To-
cal Improvement contracts.
y ! stand for and shall insist on
one hundred cents worth of ser
vice fer every dollar of the people
money expended.
1 stand for equal rights. cour-
tcous hearings. fair treatment. and
d square deal for all the people.
1 stand for a better and greater
Rock Island.
solicit your support at the pri
maries March Il, 1919.
W. n. PHILLIPS.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15
PARISH SOCIAL At ST. ANTHONY
OF PADUA.

On Wednesday evening, Feb. 10,
there will be Parish Social at the
School Auditorium of St. Anthony of
Padua. Preparations have been made
for the occasion on an unusually
large scale, as it is expected that al
of the parishioners and many from
outside the parish as we'll, will be in
attendance. The bill of the evenings
entertainment includes card games, vo-
cal and instrumental music and a.
number of interesting specialties. The
several committees in charge of the
program promise a delightful social
gathering, and have spared no pains
to meet the demands of the occasion.
Refreshments will be served by the
ladies of the parish, who have often
demonstrated their ability to handle
this feature of its social affairs to the
general satisfaction of their patrons.
Inasmuch as the Lenten season is
rapidly approaching it may be ex-
pected that all will avail themselves
of the opportunity afforded by this
function for an evening of social pleas.
ure.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15
DEATH OF MRS. MARGARET
lENIHAN.

Mrs. Margaret Lenihan, an old and
highly respected resident of Mime.
apolis, died on Saturday, Feb. L. at the
family residence, 21O7 Sixth Ave. N.
She was the mother of Malachy Leni-
han, the we'll known Hennepin Ave.
hotel man, and Miss Anna Lenihan,
with the latter of whom she resided !;
and the late Mrs. D. Loughlin, of this
city. Mrs. Lenihan had attained ripe
old age and her memory was we'll
stored with incidents in the early his
tory of the Northwest, which she de-
lighted to relate to her friends and
acquaintances. She was born in the
townland of Ballyfinane, Parish of
Killtallow, County Kerry, Ireland, and
always retained a keen. interest in the
affairs of the old land.
The funeral took place from the res.
idence on Tuesday, Feb. 4, with a
High Mass of Requiem at the Pro.
Cathedral Of st. Mary. A large con.
course of friends and relatives Of the
family of the deceased assembled to
offer a final tribute of affection and
prayer for their old and well-beloved
neighbor.
Interment was made at st. Mary's
cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15
COLLEGE OF ST. CATHERINE.

DR.. w. Buttrick, the educational d.
rector of the Rockefeller Foundation,
New York, addressed the students at
the College of st. Catherine, Saturday,
February l, at eleven o'clock. DR..
Buttrick referred to the time in which
we live as the age of woman. "Be our
individual views on the subject what
they may" said he, woman suffrage
is here-woman has come into her
own" England, during the Great War,
he pointed to as living example of
how efficiently woman is able to fulfill
the duties of man in all walks of COM
mercial life. He called attention to
the fact that for the responsibilities,
which necessarily accompany woman's 8
right to take active part in the govern
ment of the world, there should be
an adequate preparation. BY show
ing that the subjects of the ordinary
curriculum may have a significance
and a development as broad and deep
as life itself, he demonstrated that a
college education is Just the sort of
training that woman should have for
the duties that are devolving upon
her.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15
ARCHBISHOP BOWLING,

Our hearty congratulations to Arch.
bishop Bowling upon his elevation to
the Metropolitan see of st. Paul. Seven
years ago Bishop Bowling came from
New England to the newly erected dio-
cese of Des Moines. The west was
then new to him. He had been born
and educated in the east, and there
he had labored as priest for nearly
twenty years. But he soon grew to
love the west and it soon learned to
love him. He caught its spirit at once,
and quickly became a leader in his
state. He became part of the west,
and we are glad that his new appoint
ment does not take him away from It.
Bishop Dowling's seven years in Des
Moines have been marked by steady
progress in his diocese. The work Of
organization was accomplished with a
thoroughness that showed executive
ability Of high order in the Bishop
to whom the work was entrusted. And
with that ability was coupled a sunny
disposition that won the hearts of
priests and people in his diocese. His
work In founding the Des Moines Col
lege through popular subscriptions
from the Catholic parishes of the dio.
cese showed his zeal for Christian edu-
cation. He is himself a scholar of
rare attainments and he can appre-
ciate what education means for our
Catholic young men.
In going to st. Paul Archbishop
Bowling will succeed one of the great
est churchmen of his age. The see of
Archbishop Ireland has become his
toric because of the transcendant per-
sonality of that great prelate. But we
have no doubt that Archbiship Dow
ling will soon be as we'll known in
that see as was his illustrious prede-
cessof. He will be missed by clergy
and laity in Des Moines. where he
was universally esteemed We wish
him many years of fruitful labor in the
larger sphere to which the Vicar of
Christ has summoned him, and we
congratulate the archdiocese of St.
Paul upon his appointment.-Oma
True Voice.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15
THOMAS e. kEHoE, FORMERLY
OF MINNEAPOLIS, NOW MAYOR
-
OF HILLYARD, WASHINGTON.

Minneapolis friends of Thomas E..
Kehoe, formerly of this city, have re-
ceived news of his election to the office
of Mayor of Hillyard, thriving city
of Washington. He entered upon the
duties of his Office a few days ago.
Mr.. Kehoe had served several times
as councilman in Hillyard and took
an active interest in all public affairs.
He conducts an extensive hardware
business in that city, and is one of it's
most prominent and useful citizens. He
is interested in many of its industries
and is large owner of real estate He
has large number of riends here, and
is still member of Division No. 4, of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians, Hen
nepin County. Congratulatory mes
sages were sent by several members of
the Division to their fellow member on
the occasion of his elevation to the
mayoralty.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15
church of the Sacred Heart of this

church of the Sacred Heart of this
city last Monday morning at 800
o'clock and was one of the largest
ever held in the city. A number Of
people turned out from both cities
to pay their last tribute of respect to
the deceased. Solemn Requiem high
mass was celebrated by the Rev.
Father Klinkhammer, pastor of the
Sacred Heart church, assisted by the
Rev. Father Fletcher, pastor of St.
Mary's Catholic church at Grand
Forks, as deacon and Rev. Father
Stumps, assistant pastor of the Sacred
Heart church of this city as subdea-
con.
The pail bearers were T. A. Sulli-
van. Robert Spriggs, F. c. Massee,
Hugh Dunlevy, J. F. Craig and Will
lam Galbraith. The honorary pail bear.
ers were Fourth Degree members of
the Knights of Columbus, l. Kingman,
Frank Drosky, George P. Daily, G. A.
Noonan, Edw. ]. Zeidlik and Angus
Mcdonald.
After mass the members of the
Knights Of Columbus followed by the
members of the other orders of
which he was member formed q
line In front of the church and marched
to the Kelleher residence on South
Second street where they continued
their march through the residence and
viewed the remains that lay in state
after which they formed again in line
and led the funeral procession as far
north as the Northern Pacific depot on
North Third street in Grand Forks on
it's way to the Calvary Cemetery where
interment was made
Out of respect to the deceased mayor
the business places in the city were
closed for two hours in the morning
durig the funeral services.
st. Paul Relatives at Funeral.
Mr. T. ]. Kelleher, Mrs. B. Kelle-
her, Mrs. Campion and daughter, Mrs.
Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kelle-
her and Timothy Kelleher, Jr, all of
st. Paul. were in attendance at the
funeral.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15

M. Joseph Bonnet, a virtuoso of the
highest rank and an accomplished
musician, appeared before an apprecia-
tive audience at the College of st.
Catherine, in an organ recital, Sat-
urday afternoon, February eighth at
three-thirty o'clock. His mastery Of
the mechanism of his instrument was
so complete that there was no appar-
ent effort. The quick response of the
pipes to the musicians fingers, the
fine rhythm and kind of spiritual
quality in his music made a deep i'm.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-15
MRS. SARAH MccUE BoARDMAN's
REMARKABLE RECORD IN
RED CROSS WORK.
Born on Washington's Birthday She
Has Fully Lived Up to Its
Significance.

We present above picture Of Mrs.
Sarah NcCue Boardman, of No. 1911,
Fourth st. N. Minneapolis, who like
the Father of her Country, George
Washington, has Feb. %, for her birth
ice. Mrs. Boardman's work was done
day. Mrs.. Boardman was born in this
city hdy-Ave years ago. and has re-
sided here continuously during that
period. She has been a member Of
Divfsion No. S, Ladies' Auxiliary Of the
Ancient Order of Hfbernians for tven.
H years, and has actively participated
in an the activities of the Division
since she Joined It. When the war