davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-16
DECLARE BIG FIVE
DOMINATE PRICES
REPORT SAYS PACKING TRUST
CONTROLS 200 FOOD PRO-
DUCTS-SWIFT DENIES 1T

WASHINGTON.- Reiteration of
the claim that the five big packing
companies in Chicago bid fair to
dominate the wholesale trade and that
they already handle 200 foods unrelat-
ed to the meat packing industry,
many of them directly competitive as
meat substitutes, was made in part
four of the federal trade commissions
report on the meat industry today.
''The extent to which the packers
should be permitted to enter unrelat-
ed food lines is matter which the
public interest alone should deter
mine," says the report
Swift Makes Denial.
CHHCAGO.-Louis F. Swift, presi-
dent of Swift & Company, Chicago
packers, issued a statement denying
that the five big packers, by enlarg-
ing the scope of their business,
threaten to control the wholesale
grocery trade Of the country. He de-
clared: "The packers do not control
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-16
PARENT-TEACHERS MEETING
WAS A DECIDED SUCCE.

The meeting last night at the Gu
hall where a complete organization
the Moscow Parent-Teachers ASSOC
ton was perfected was, from all vi
points a success and citizens of MI
COW should feel pleased over
starting of an organization when
cooperation is the key note and wh
so much good can be accomplish
by the working together of pare
and teachers
The meeting was well represel
by both parents and teachers an
harmonious feeling prevailed f
start to finish. The principal
dress was made by Prof. H. 7. l.
of the university, in the absenc
President Lindley who had agree
speak, but who was absent from
city last night.
Short addresses were also mad
Rev. Perry and Prof. Morse OF
high school.
The following officers were ell
for one year: Mrs. E. T. Baker,
ident; Mrs. c. M. Jacobson, DR..
Stevenson and DR.. |. r. Boyd,
presidents, and Miss Yates, a te
in our high school was elected
tary treasurer.
The next meeting will be he
the first Friday in November.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-16
SWEDISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH CELEBRATES
THIS PIONEER RELIGIOUS Or
GANIZATION WAS 35 YEARS
OLD LAST SUNDAY

Last Sunday marked new mile
stone in the history of the local
Swedish Lutheran church. 35 years
had elapsed since the Jealous and in
defatigable missionary, the Rev.
Peter Carlson, founded the local work.
The commemorative exercises began
Friday evening, continued over Sat
urday and eliminated in Sundays
four splendid programs. All of the
different organizations of the church
partook in the exercises which were
helpful and inspiring, and audiences
that taxed the capacity Of the spaci-
GUS church edifice gathered for prac-
tically every session.
Friday evening Rev Shipp Of Spo-
kane preached, and on Saturday after
noon the Revs. Andreen, Ahnquist and
Shipp addressed the ladies aid on the
subjects, Woman in the Home"
Woman in the Service of the Gospel
and woman in the Realm of Benev-
olence."
Three visiting pastors addressed
the Sunday school Sunday morning at
$50; Rev. J. E. Shipp preached the
preparatory sermon for communion
and Rev. Andreen spoke on the morn
ing text. The Lords supper was
largely attended.
The afternoon program was set
apart almost exclusively for the
charter members, and was perhaps
the most varied. The charter mem
bers appeared and related incidents
and circumstances bearing upon the
establishment and early history of the
local church. Mr.. Allen Ramstedt,
"a years old, read a portion of the
Scriptures, led in prayer, and, ac-
companied by his daughter, Mrs. Carl
Oberg, on the piano, sang song
very efficiently and concluded with
a few remarks. Mr.. Gustaf johnson,
in whose home the first service was
held, the first Swedish Lutheran con-
firmed in the Pacific Northwest, and
the congregation organized 1884,
October 18th, read a well-written
paper touching on the earlier days of
the church in Moscow Mr.. Olof Oh
son, now of Spokane, the first Sec
retary of the church, gave several
glimpses of the conditions and diff
culties characteristic of the days of
the Palouse pioneers, and Mrs. Olson
supplemented his remarks with a
spirited narrative of pioneer days as
seen and experienced by lady mem
Der of the church. Mrs. G. Edwins,
daughter of the late Rev. Carlson,
read letter which that venerable
church veteran had written a short
time before his death.
The sRevs. O. B. Steffenson and F
I. Schmidt, the former of the Norwe-
gian Lutheran church of Genesee val
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-16
Mrs. Merwin to Rocheste

Mrs. Merwin and her daught,
known in Moscow where the
many years, have gone to Ro
Mimi, to consult with Mayo B|
about throat trouble with whi|
Merwin has been a severe 81
Miss Merwin has been teachin
at Elk river, but was forced
up her school temporarily {
company her mother to MIND
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-16
Cheese Machinery Arrives.

Machinery for the Rupert cheese
factory, which will be run cooperat-
lively, by the farmers, has arrived
H. R. Lochry, of Salt Lake, of the
western office of the dairy division
of the United States department of
agriculture, will assist in getting the
factory started. The market for
dairy cows around Rupert is reported
to be a little stronger, owing to the
prospects for the cheese factory and
the return of hay to more moderate
prices.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-16
i. j. = + J. + T. - + j. + j. =
Stores Close Saturday

: The stores of Moscow will be
closed from 2 to o'clock Satur- :
: Gay afternoon on account of the
: foot ball games between the Uni
; Fersity of Idaho and the Univer- :
: fity of Oregon, and also a game :
; between the freshmen of the :
; University Of Idaho and the
; Freshmen of Washington State :
; college. The business men of :
; Moscow are boosting for the !
) fgame and there should be a good :
; attendance. The University :
game will probably be one of the I
) Sbest to be played here this sea- !
!eon. 4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-16
Organize to Kill Rabbits.

Oneida county farmers are or
ganizing, under the leadership of the
poisoning campaign against rabbits
this winter. Rabbits have become so
numerous in some of the western
portions of the county that great
damage has been done to crops in the
last season.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-16
BASKET SOCIAL AT
SMITH SCHOOL II

There will be basket social
Smith school house In distric
35 on Friday evening, Octob|
Everybody is invited and wom
requested to bring lunch basket
festivities begin at 8 o'clock 4
interesting and pleasant time
sured all who attend.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-16
Services at Blaine.

Next Sunday, October 19, the Rev.
DR.. Larsen, district superintendent OF
the Norwegian Danish church will
conduct morning and eevning services
in the Blaine church. There will be
communion services in the morning
and young peoples service in the eve
ming. Everybody welcome to these
services II. Helgesen, pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-16
Grain Schools Conducted

A series of grain grading schools
has just been conducted in Idaho,
Lewis, Kootenai and Benewah coun-
ties by B. F. Sheehan, agronomist of
the University of Idaho extension
division.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-16
I. i. 4. I. + 1. + i. + I. + 4. + +
President Rested Well +

; WASHINGTON. ~ President :
; Wilson, relieved from glandular
; swelling, from which he suffered :
; for two days, had a good nights :
: rest, said the official bulletin :
; issued today.
!. + i. = \ ! 4. j. + 4. + j Z + =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-16

OMAHA A-Lieutenant Melvin W.
Maynard, flying from st. Paul to
Omaha, broke crank shaft and was
forced to make landing in corn
field four miles north of Wahoo, Ne
braska and 40 miles west of this city.
The landing was affected without diff
ficulty.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-16
+ j. II i Il i ss 4. i. + j. T. j. j. + 4.
SENATE VOTED DOWN .
SHANTUNG AMENDMENT

WASHINGTON. = 4:1O p. m.
BY Associated Press. - The :
United States senate has just
voted down the Shantung amend :
ment to the peace treaty under :
which German rights in Shan :
tung would revert to China in :
stead of to Japan.
l. i. + + + + 1. !. i + + 4. 4. + j.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-16
Gompers is Better Today.

WASHINGTON-Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
Of Labor, who is suffering from nerv-
Gus exhaustion, is reported some
what improved but ordered to remain
in bed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22
HENRY LUDLAM,
ACTOR, DIES HERE
Death in Hospital Recalls Oppo-
sition to Marriage to Bryn
MaWr Student
HAD DRAMATIC SCHOOL

Henry Ludlam. n former actor. who
dramatic art in this city. died this
morning at the Presbyterian Hospital.
He was stricken at his home, 426
South Forty seventh street, ten days
ago He was sixtytw years old.
Mr.. Ludlum had planned to open an
othci> school of dramatic art in this city.
With his wife and four children he left
his farm at New Hartford. Conn, two
weeks ago and motored to New York.
After leaving the family comfortably
fixed in New York Mr.. ,Ludlum came
on to this city and bought the home at
l26 South Forty seventh street While
getting the house in order he was
stricken December II. His condition
became so serious that he was taken TO
the Presbyterian Hospital.
Did Not Inform Wife
Believing that he would rally through
the attack Mr.. Ludlum did not inform
his wife of his illness and told her to
delay coming on. as it would take con
siderable time to get the house in readi
ness.
Mrs ludlum., however. through Il
woman's intuition. knew that something
was wrong. On reaching this city she
found her husband virtually in the
shadow of death at che hospital. She
was at his bedside during his last mo
ments.
After being associated with Alex
ander Salvini. the tragedian. Thomas o..
Seabrooke. Mines Levick. Margaret
/ AI,NI n,,1 oNl Nnf. oil OH n Ir
! Ludlam opened a. school of dramatic
art in this city about eighteen years
ago. 1t was highly successful and it
is said that many persons obtained OPP
1 portunities on the legitimate stage fol-
/ lowing their graduation from the Lud
/ lam school
Married Bryn Mawr Student
Shortly after Mr.. Ludlam started his
school in this city he married Miss
Mabel Arey, Bryn Mawr student.
who was one of his pupils. She is the
daughter of the late Henry W. Arey. a
former president of Girard College.
The marriage met with disapproval
of Mrs. Henry IL. Chanuon. n step
sister of Mrs. Ludlam, and it is said
she desired the latter to wed wealthy
resident of Chicago.
Mrs, Channon's $ disappointment at
the marriage of her stepdaughter to Mr..
Ludam was so great that family feud
followed. according to Mrs. Ludlam,
and she charged Mrs. Channon with
preventing the distribution of an es-
tate valued at 100000. The fight for
this estate extended over Il period OF
ten years.
The fight for the money involved i,
still pending in the Chicago courts,
In addition ia maintaining severa
dramatic schools in various parts of thu
city Mr. Ludlam also directed dramatic
organizations of the Germantown
Cricket Club. His pupils gave many
performances in this city which wer,
patronized by those prominent in societ!
circles. Mr. Ludlam was born at Capt
May, y. j.. in 1857. The funeral vii
take place on Friday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22
100 CHILDREN AND MOTHERS
TO ATTEND HOSPITAL PARTY
Institution for Babies Completes arrangements for Big Christ
mas EUent-Toy VIII BE GiUen to Each Child

before Christmas. Eleven hundred chill p
drcn and their mothers are expected to
attend 1t is one of the greatest events
in their lives. There will he a large
tree and toy for every child. Simple
refreshments will be served.
The Christmas party at the hospital
is an annual event. Untold measures
of happiness have been brought TO poor
families that otherwise would never
know the blessings If the Yuletide.
Shortly before Christmas last year
the hospital provided Abe, a seventeen
year old youth who lost one of his legs,
with a newsstand. thereby enabling
him to contribute to the support of the
family. He was SO enthusiastic about
the hospital and those. under whose
care he had rcgaincd his health. that he
appeared at the Christmas party last
year with his six year old sister, So
phie.
~ didn' come to take part in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22
C0ASTING GIRL INJURED
PIaymate's Push Sends Child Into
Standing Car With Serious Result

Playmate'S Push Sends Child Into
Standing Car With Serious Result
Two children were hurt yesterday as
result of coasting accidents. Eleven
year-old Ruth Schock. 4141 Lauriston
street. one Of those inquired. received a
fractured skull and is in serious con
dition at st. Timothy's Hospital
While coasting on Shurs lane last
night she struck an automobile at
Pechin street and received serious in
iurieS.
The ear was driven by Charles Mus
grove. of 40l4 Pechin street On see
ing several children coasting. he brought
the automobile to Il stop in order to
avoid striking them. The little girl
lad also tried to stop her sled, it is
said. but another playmate. unaware
of danger. gave her push and her head
struck the rear of the car.
Rose EIisler, thirteen years old 30
Division street Camden. struck tee-
graph pole while coasting and received
sereve body bruises. She was taken
to Cooper Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22
FELTON, 48 YEARS IN HALL
Chief Clerk of Councils Started as
Page in 1871

His forty eight years of scrvice-as II
councilmanic pmploye was observed yes 2
terday by William II. FELTON,, chief clerk
of Common Council. who lives at 4611
Cedar avenue.
Mr. FELTON,. who is regarded as the
probable choice for chief clerk Of the
new Council of twenty one, began as Il
page in Councils. December u, 1871.
In 1883 he was made an assistant
messenger, and in 1887 became com
mittee clerk. His first salary in he
service of Councils was 500 year.
His present salary is $4400>~ He be =
came chief clerk of Common Council in
1911
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22
church Holds "elfto Service

Following a custom of years stand
ing, white Christmas Gift Service
was celebrated yesterday at the Me
mortal Baptist Church. Broad and Mas b
ter streets. Each day on the Sunday
before Christmas the congregation eel
cbrotcs White Gift Day, on which the
members make offerings of white under
clothing TO the inmates of the Baptist
homes in the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22
RADIO MEN MEET TONIGHT
Prominent Speakers to Address
Amateur Association Meeting E

The Philadelphia Amateur Radio
Association will hold its semimonthly
meeting at s o'clock this evening at
1911 Columbia avenue. 1t is estimated
there are 1000 men and boys in the city
interested in radio telegraphy, and an
invitation is extended to all to attend
the meetings Of the association.
The speakers on the program include
s. s. Harris, 7. II. Benson. an editor
of the Radio Magazine w. S. Mac
Kay. chief radio officer at the Phia
delphia Navy Yard. whose subject is
''The Navy in Relation to the Radio
Amateur Lieutenant II. Y. Cadmus.
radio inspector. Third Division; John
p. Patterson. Stuart Ballantyne. John
r. Mooney, Jr.. and John Il. DelD, .Ir.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22

party" he apologized; "and l don't
want present. / just want to look
on, it gives me so much joy TO see all
these children romp and play. You
make them so happy"
The Christmas parties are made pos
sible by donations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22
Aviators' Club Sends Coincidence

The Avators' Club of this city yes
terday adopted resolution expressing
regret at the death of Sir John Alcock,
France on Thursday: The resolution
was sent by cablcgram to the Royal Aero
Club, of London.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22
TROLLEY TRAFFIC DELAYED
Car Jumps Switch at I 5th Street ARD
Erie Avenue In Rush Hour


Hundreds of persons living in Ger
mantown and the northern section of
the city we're late at their offices and
PLACES of employment this morning as
the result of trolley car of the
Wayne avenue division jumping Il
switch at Fifteenth street and Erie
avenue about S 30 o'clock
The front truck Of the ear took the
turn from Eric avenue into Fifteenth
street safely. but the tongue of the
switch slipped over aud the rear wheels
continued on the Erie avenue tracks.
The car. which was crowded. nearly
turned over Passengers. many of whom
were women, were shaken up. but no
one was injured
It was nearly a half hour before the
car was righted. and traffic on the Eric
avenue. Twelfth street and Fifteenth
street lines was tied up during that
time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22
Trolley Hits Wagon; Driver Hurt

Howard Schulcr. twenty six years
Old. ll04 Rising Sun lane. is in the
Samaritan Hospital with fractured
skull. which lie received when wagon
he was driving was struck by trolley
car at Tenth street and Scdglcy ave
SnuC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22
WestvlIIe church Free From Debt

Westvile. y. j.. Dee. 9TH" con b.
gregation Of the Victoria NJ. T.. Church
at South Westvlic announced yrstcr.
day that the mortgage has been paid. \
mortgage burning will take place at an
early date
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22
Murderer Dies in Electric Chair

BellefOnte. Pa. Dec. 22.--(By A.
PD-Broneslaw Bednoreiki, of Beaver
county. was electrocutcd today at the
penitentiary here He murdered and
robbed foreigner about year ago.
The body was unclaimed and, will be
buried in the penitentiary cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22

Such little thing
A baby's hand;
Tiny pink fingers
Dmpled charm.
Ii ought to have love
And bp kept from all harm.
IT ought to be helped
TO the best in the land
The baby's hand.
Let's belp-me and you.
For what wondrouS work
That wee hand may do,
The lines above involve the spirit of
the Babies Hospital of Philadelphia.
Aside from making their little trusts well
and healthy, the institution never lets
an opportunity go by to make the babies
happier.
Officials of the hospital have all ar.
rangements completed for the Christ
mas party to be held on the afternoon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-22

An hour - two each week,
Mr.. Busyman, is all the sac
rihce YOU make for the re-
turn of youths buoyant step
and sense of Well-bcing,
Let as give you a personal
demonstration.
COLLINS INSTITUTE
OF PHYSICAL CULTURE
COLLINS BLDG, WALNUT ST. AT 18TH
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-13
Second Annual Poultry
Show at Winchester

WINCHESTER, Ind, Jan. 13.-The
second annual show, now being held
here in the Kizer block. by the Ran
dolph County Poultry Association. is
attracting large crowds. w. w. like.
expert poultry judge from Morristown.
Indiana. pronounces it the best show
Of its kind In Indiana. Premiums for
specials thus far awarded ars as fol-
lows:
Sweepstakes pen Of the show, prize.
a beautiful loving cup, to Milton E.
Reynard, Farmland, for pen of black
Langshang. Best parti-color pen, prize
$3.50 worth of printing, Winchester
Herald. to Hugh Cheesman, Winches-
ter, for pen of Rhode Island Reds.
Best solid color pen, prize, $3.50. print
ing. Winchester Journal. to Milton E.
Reynard, pen of black Langshang.
Best white bird to H. D. Wisenberg.
New Madison, Ohio, white Plymouth
Rock. Best parti-colored bird, to Guy
Stralli, Dunkirk, single comb Ancona
pullet.
The pens are Of uniform size and
well arranged and the stock of the
best. The association held their an
nual election of officers Friday after
noon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-13
Fountain City, Ind.

Miss Vernia Showalter of Center
vile spent Sunday with J. j. Overman
and family. "A few cases of influen-
"a have been reported in this commu-
nifty. The Junior class of the local
high school have planned to give a
pie supper at the school house next
Friday evening, Jan. II. A good en-
tertainment has been arranged. Every
body is invited to come . Miss Lois
Reynolds and Goldie Clifford spent the
weekend at Richmond with Miss
Gladys Clifford. Paul Krink of Rich
'mond was a visitor in this town two
days this week. "A miscellaneous
shower was given in honor of Mrs.
Russell Meyers at the home of Mrs
Clarence Hyre. last Thursday after
non. The bride received many useful
and beautiful gifts. Light refresh
ments were served. Those present
were Mrs. Ivan Thurston, Mrs. Nc
Mutt. Mrs. Howard Reynolds, Mrs
Henry Fahien, Mrs. Claude Hunt, Mrs.
James Cobine, Mrs. Henry Bonn, Mrs
Ed Miller. Mrs. Vern McNutt, Miss
Ural Reynolds, Miss Elizabeth Miller,
Miss Nellie Bockhofer, Mrs. Clarence
Hyre, Mrs. Frank Southworth, and
Mrs. Frank Harter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-13
Cambridge City, Ind.

Mrs. Alvin HORNED and Mrs. Harry
Stannah were Richmond visitors Fri
day. -. Mrs. Henry Myers Of Dublin
visited Mrs. Charles Bertsch Friday.
Mrs. Belle Martin visited friends at
Pershing Tuesday. Miss Jennie Gala
han was called to Chicago on account
of the illness of her sister. The
Junior Red Cross has been organized
in the public school with Miss Ada
Ebbtnghaus, chairman; Miss Marie
Bolenbaugh. vice chairman. At pres
ent the members of the Junior Red
Cross are hemming handkerchiefs and
making garments for Belgium and
France children. Leon Allison is i'll
George Taylor, father of Murray
Taylor. of Dublin, known among Cam
bridge people, is i'll at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Lena Moore, at ELL
wood. "A number of the friends of
Miss Pauline Ogborn gave her a sur
prise party Thursday night. Preston
Fisher Of U. S. S. Wyoming, brother
OF Mrs. Art Barns Is expected home
soon. Mrs. Bertram Berger of 10
komo, Ind, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Steele. Mr. Ad-
olson and family of Newcastle have
rented and moved into the property
formerly occupied by Mrs. Dorothy
Davis, owned by Mr.. Fry on corner of
Walnut and Main street. Miss En-
ma Yates has returned from a visit
with Newcastle friends. .... Mr.. and
Mrs. Kerlin attended the funeral of an
uncle at Richmond Thursday. . . Cliff
ford Marson was in indianapolis
Thursday and Friday on business. -.
jeff Kirwood who has been ill for
some time does not improve . The
w. R. C. met Friday afternoon for in
stallation. Mrs. Dora Booker of near
Straughns spent over Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. John Hoover . The
Moose lodge is forming class for
new members on an extra rate of s.. .
Miss Mary Nation was a Richmond
visitor Saturday. :. Mrs. John Dodson
and Mrs. Winters of Pershing visited
Mrs. Miller in Richmond on Friday.
u. c. Dodson leaves for Huntington
Sunday evening to remain until Tues
day. .... .Rollin kirkwood of College
Corner was called home Friday on ac-
count OF the serious illness of his faith
er, Jeff Kirkwood
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-13
PAUL TURNER IS
LISTED AS WOUNDED

Paul F. Turner is listed in today's
casualties as severely wounded in &C.
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Turner Of
the Liberty Pike received official gov.
eminent word a week ago last Sat
urday stating that he had been wound
ed seriously at the front near Novem-
Der II. No details were given.
Turner was with the June Auto
matte Replacement at Camp Shelby
before going overseas with Company
IL from that camp. He sailed on June
IL and since then his family have re-
ceived no word from him either by
friend OF Turner's. wrote home last
summer that he had seen him on July
16. He was in good health at that
time. 1t is thought that Turner saw
active and long service at the front.
Before entering the service Turner
was a farmer and resided with his
parents south of Richmond He is I'M
married and has two brothers ard two
sisters.