360 THE FORT SHERIDAN ASSOCIATION
The following are practicing attorneys: Otto A. Arnston, Milo O. Bennett, John C. Bulger, Glen L. Cowing, Clark M. Donigan, Elmer T. Doocy, James L. Dougherty, Adrian C. Edwards, William M. Gleiss, Downer McCord, Donald S. McWilliams, William K. Otis, William E. Pearce, George J. Basta, Arthur G. Poorman and Barratt O'Hara, who for four years was Lieutenant Governor of Illinois.
Cecil R. Bomann is a telephone expert who likes to arise early, and Voris P. Brown is a show dealer who never gets up ahead of the first call. William H. Convoy is an ex-regular who acts the part with credit.
Fred M. Ford is with the Pathe Film Company and Robert C. Lloyd is a 'phone operator.
William J. Eraser, Francis Kibort, Roy A. Stanton, Harry G. Miller and Harry E. Weldgen, dealers in real estate.
George T. and Knox P. Walker are engaged in stock brokerage when not driving a high-powered car of latest designs. John W. Win- berg is a caterer, Noble White a civil engineer, William J. Armstrong is a coal operator. John C. Sague is a distributor of Clysmic, and Joseph A. Gorman sells lumber and lots of it.
Joseph S. Pliska represents the company in the camp athletic con- ference and banks on James A. Turner to carry off the honors in the contests. William A. Robinson is a comfortable-looking man, built for comfort if not for speed.
David M. Roderick has the prefix Rev. to his name and is a soldier in the making every minute of the day.
The banks are represented by Forest B. Hutchison, Adolph W. Wirtz and Richard D. Chapman.
Truman W. Allen is an assistant county treasurer, and Irving Crego puts Aurora, 111., on the map.
Edward Carlson is as well known in Rock Island, 111., as he is liked by the members of his platoon. George L. Smith is a real, honest to goodness farmer from Geneseo, 111., and therefore the early-to-bed and early-to-rise rule is no hardship to him.
Verne E. Rogers is an athletic coach who could carry two packs easier than many of his comrades can lug one.
Guy V. Anderson sells electrical utensils because he knows all about them, and Ernest E. Baird is a stock broker who doesn't pretend to know what is best to do alw^ays.
Leon Schneider is the man who always has a little time to give to the other fellow in his barracks, when the order to sack comes.
Uncle Sam has given several of his regular employes to this com- pany. Edwin P. Christopherson is a postal clerk, Bertram E. Green is superintendent of the Forest Park P. O., James W. Starner of the Railway Mail Service, and David C. R. Paradis is the superintendent of mail at Chicago, 111.
Edward M. Cummins is an office furniture supplier, and as good in this line of endeavor as he is on the links.
Sears-Roebuck gave its head, Julius Rosenw^ald, to Washington and Paul Derrickson to our camp, w^here each does his full duty.
Herbert N. Eadon is secretary of a piano manufacturing company. George J. Engelthaler is the "get the order out on time' of the Western Electric, after Hugh H. Hanna of the American Express completes the job.
Victor F. Harris, Max Morris, Fred C. Irwin, Milton R. Parish, Howard C. Sawyer, Reginald G. Squibb, John E. Thomas, Samuel W.
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