The Sullivanite, August 3, 1935

              Volume  I Number 29 Augirt 3,   1955           . Brimson,  Minnesota
. OFFICERS'   MEETING   HELD   AT   710
Obi tuary
Russell Ponliot, born
December 27, 1914, at Red
Lake Falls, Minnesota, has
answered the last and final call. Death took him
away from us tragically
and sudd.enly on Satur-"
August 3, at 6:42 A.M.
Though he has gone to
some happier camping place
to rest in glory and peace
the memories of him will
live with us and remind us
of all the fine-- and upright morals that were endowed in him.
Russell was enrolled in
our camp on April 18, 1935
and a short time after lie
came here, was made Hospital Orderly, which position he filled with pride
and effeciency.
Last Sunday, July 28,
he went with' the baseball
team to Two Harbors, and
apparently he contracted a
cold while riding to and
from the game, which resulted in a fatal case of
Lobar Pneumonia.
He was taken to the
hospital at Two Harbors on
Monday night, and although
every possible care was
given him, and every effort made to save him, he
passed away.
The enrolled camp per-
sonell joins the official
personell in extending its
condolence to the bereaved
Mother of Russell.
You're right! Itl-6 our
1D. R. 0. ' , Joh_ my Burke. He
slices bread, like newly-
weds make love; and that
reminds us that he has a
sweet, or should we say
very sweet, girl in Duluth.
We know, we've seen her.
Congratulations, lucky guy.
Johnny came into this
camp in October, 1934, and
was given his present job
as Dining Room Orderly in
the latter part of April.
His main ambition is to
be a 'top-notch' fisticufr
fist, and according to the
way he looked in his last
few bouts, he'll soon be
at the top .of the fistic
ladder.
Keep up the good work,
Johnny; we know you got
'if in you and we're all
for you.
CAMP'S PHYSICAL APPEARANCE
' PRAISED BY ALL
OFFICERS
Tnis company can be well
proud of its physical appearance, as evidenced by
the many favorable comments passed by the Company Commanders, Medical
Officers and Educational"
Advisers, who net here on
Tuesday last. Nothing but
the best compliments were
heard regarding our camp,
and .you Ten, who helped to
make such cornelimentory
remarks possible, can feel
justly proud of your share
in the work and proud that
you are quartered, in one
of tho finest camps in the
s ta te.
There were two sessions
held during'the day. The
Army Officials meeting in
the recreation hall, while
the Educational Advisers
met in the school house.
Plans for the winter Ed-
ucationsl work were discussed. An effort will ke
made to standardize the
work ih camp* Ten subjects were chosen that are
to be taught in every camp
In addition to the elective s; these include: History, Spelling, First Aid,
Current Events, Surveying,
English, Typing, Forestry,
Mathematics and'Photogra-
Captain Anderson, Sub-
District Commander, spoke
to the group about the
Continued on page 6