davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-08
DIR. GILLIS IMPROVING.
He Was Able to Join His Family at
Breakfast on Thursday, and Con-
tinues to Improve Daily.

1t will hc cheerful news to the frinnds
of DR.. \. +. Gillis and these are to be
found in every quarter of the city. that
he is steadily improving, to the extent
that on Thursday of this week he was
able to sit with his family at the freak
fast table.
DR.. ellis has been dangerously i'll.
the attack that prostrated him was of
the Cravcgt. and his improvement has
necessarily been SLOW. but since he be-
gan to improve his progress :owdrds
recovery has been steady and most en-
courusing.
As evidence of his progress it can be
cited that now there is only one nurse
in attendance. the second ono having
lcon released few days ago.
The affected eye is gradually but
slowly healing. The discharge of pus
is leSsenirc appreciably and instead of
the organ requiring attention and
treatment every quarter of an hour.
the nurse now needs to dress it but
Cnce an hour.
Signs of his Improvement are mani
Tested in Dr. Gilis' condition in numer-
Gus ways. and there will be much ella =
ton throughout the city over the an
nouncement of thus cheerful news.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-08
VERY SUCCESSFUL CASE.
Lettie Finnegan. Who Was Operated
on for Appendicitis, Home from
Hospital.

.-....
,, 49,,
ueu7,'', '" p;,.a w. ''r' ',, s ~; 49,,
e, ~. " '"' ,''', ,.z, '
"''''
,r,. ',.' '''' ~ ,,,
~ Wv -" 80 ~. Nv. w
',,', NV ''' '''' 60
= - WV NV ''' '7'
~ w. g.. 20, u
~. ~ ~ r ,,., ',',', "'''
w " w "'', "
',' .,,,, ~ i''' ''"'' ~
"u, ,,:,
,'''',
''l'n' va III =" ''''''''c -,
1870 ~ Wv '...'.
49,, ,'., ,'., . ''
Wv " ~, W. ''' ''"'' '''"',
.,,,, ',;',s., ~, .-,,,.. ''
., ,,, wa VI '", 'i'i',.''N' ~
Wv, '.,,i,,,, Co.; ,','> Tvs '' sun l'",l
"liN"'''I ''' WV :" S'"'' '''"T'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-08
ANOTHER MAD DOG" SCARE.
A Yellow Cur Causes Excitement
Among People on Rock Avenue.

Carbondalc had another mad dog
scare yesterday. This time ii was the
residents of Rock avenue, who were
startled by the supposedly mad cam
ines antics, About . o'clock ycStcr
day forenoon, Il man who was visibly
agitated. told between his short
brcaths, that Il canine furiously at
tackled him while he was going along
Rock avenue. The man showed no
marks from the CANNES teeth. but he
was quite emphatic about the ours
fury. The sanitary officer repaired to
the scene 70 the dogs msbchavior and
located sicllly looking cur, which he
made a subject of for the dcssica ting
works 1t is hardly supposed that the
dog was mad, but was suffering from
collie, AS there is a garbage ground
near the place which dogs frequent
and it is likely that the cur came
across some caiable which was too
much for his digestion and was en-
dcavorinG To relieve himself when he
came across the man who charged the
canine with being mad.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-08
EXCURSION ON MONDAY.
An Event That Will Attract Hun
dreds to Lake Lodore.

An event that will attract hundreds
to beautiful Lake Lodore is the eX-
cursion that the Catholic Benevolent
Women's Legion viii conduct TO that
popular resort on Monday next.
Among the features that will be sure
to be received with favor is the clam
bake that will be conducted under the
direction of Caterer James j. German,
of South Main street, Another cir
cumstancc that will go to make this
arrangement a success is that James
CouGhlin, of this city, will he the Off
cial baker of the CLANS, Mr.. Cough
Inns skill in preparing and serving has
often been atteSted and this feature
will undoubtedly he among the best
patronized of the day.
There will he many entertaining
features provided for the day and the
promoters of the excursion expect that
their efforts will be worked by good
results.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-08

know how long and seriously i'll the
editor oi this paper was with systemic
catarrh.
We count ii sim " an act of justice
to say that aftcr trying several doc
tors ANA proprietary medicines, ""
were induced to- try s. Il. Hartman's
Pcruna as put mp by the Pcruna Medi-
cine Co.. of Columbus .. This remedy
| believe saved my lie and effected "a
permanent cure. | will not say II is
the best medicine on earth. hut | Will
say it is the best medicine | ever
Gsed."-W. II. Shields.
In letter dated February llth he
says: since writing that editorial
several persons have called at my Of
flee To learn whether it was really
fact or only an advertisement. | have
assured them that it WAS written en-
tircly without the knowledge of the
manufacturers. without promiS" OF Ia
vor or fear OF contradiction. My case
has been the cause of your selling
many bottles of Pcruna. both here and
at Drury. where ! formerly lived. =
". II. Shields.
A Physicians Letter.
Dr.. Russell Hayes. NJ. D.. Physician
and Surgeon. of New London, Conn,
writes:
Il would add my testimony tn the
mass accumulated in favor OF Peru
ma. | use it i'll my family and prac-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-08

TT ON. JuDSON w. LYONS, register
II of the United States Treasury.
"A writes as follows:
Il find Pc:una to be an excel
lent remedy for the catarrhal a'1lic-
tions of spring and summer and those
who suffer from the depression of the
heat. of the summer will find no rem
edy the equal of Peruna, ,'-Judson w.
Lyons.
Pelvic Catarrh.
Miss Elizabeth l.. Williams writes
from Goliad, Texas:
II have taken several bottles of
Peruna and now I am entirely we'll.
Peruna has not only cured me of
catarrh, but also of female COM
plants. of which I suffered a great
deal. I shall always keep Peruna
and I do highly recommend it to
every one in the land, especially TO
young girls and women.
Il feel that | owe world of graft
tucle to DR.. Hartman and Peruna. -
Miss T.. L. Williams.
Systemic Catarrh.
w. II. Shields. Editor and Publish
er Of The Douglas CO. Democrat, of
No.. wrote the following editorial in
his paper of January u. 1901:
Many people of Douglas county
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-08

of Tresc, william I. Wells. of Her
rick Cenar; Elmer Rounds and En-
ory Wapheld. OF Forest City: Elmer
Sherman of Binghamton, N. y; VIII
liam. HIM. and Frank Rounds. II. a.
Stoddar and Mrs. ]. y. Tingley. or
Carbonole, and were all present ex-
cept IT., Reader and sons, Elmer and
Sherms. GertGude Rounds. the family
of Epry Wakefield and Edgar
Round, AT 230 p. m. the business
of the day was transacted. IL. Nj.
Round was elected president and
Grant Wells. chaplain. for the next
year. The next reunion Will be held
on thtiirst Wednesday in June, 1902.
a peasant affair was held Thurs
day right at the home OF Mrs. John
MuCathy, in Jermyn. IN which a num-
bcr rarbondale young people par
ticpted. The evening was enioyabiy
spen in games, dancing and other
divcsions: There were present:
Misses Mary Cox, May Lynott. Nell
lie .ynott. Sarah Gallagher. Lizzie
Jortin and Katie Connolly. of this
city Miss Loretta McCloskcy and
Mcsrs. Merton Wheeler, William
Paxs. Arthur Pizer. Stanley Layman,
Gecro Ditmorc and James Mccarthy.
of ermyn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-08
NOTES IN BRIEF.

G. Willard Penwarden. who recently
submitted to a severe surgical opera
tion in a Carbondale hospital. returned
home last week, is rapidly recovering
and will soon be able to resume work.
--1onesdale Citizen.
Patrolman McAndrew found drunk
en- man stretched out on River street,
Thursday night He was helped to the
city bastiln and Yesterday morning
was given a hearing by Mayor kilpat-
rick. Ii being his first offence, and
one for which he was very pcnitent,
the man was discharged.
William LutZ, of SeeleNNille. extra
brakeman on Conductor Mitchells
Delaware and Hudson coal train. had
his left arm caught between the bump
ers at FaNiew. on Thursday forenoon
and badly crushed.
Dr. and Mrs. Harper left yesterday
for Milwaukee. where the doctor Will
attend on Monday. Tuesday and We'd
nesday tho annual convention of the
International Associa zion of Railroad
Surgeons. They will also visit other
interesting places and will he gone
about a week.
The Fell township schools closed yes
tordaN for the summer. Speciaf eXer-
cises were held in most of the rooms.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-08
Society Notes.

The marriage of Miss Lizzie Higgins,
of Pike street and Alva Morgan, of
Grove street, was solemnized on We'd
ncsday evening by Very Rev. Il. +.
Coffey of st, Rose church.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Higgins, of Pike street.
and the groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Morgan of Grove street
He is an employe of the Hendricks
Manufacturing company. Both are
we'll known young people and are
greatly esteemed.
ON Wednesday last the family of
Mr.. and Mrs, Zenas Rounds met at
old homestead one and one-half miles
south of Uniondale, and celebrated
their twenty-fourth annual reunion. In
the past year the family has decreased
one, the mother, Mrs. Zenas Rounds,
having departed this life on Dec. IS
1900 which cast a shadow of sorrow
over all present. The family now num-
hers forty-siX persons and is composed
of the following families: Ira Reader
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-08
JERMYN AND MAYFIEiD.

The brnuGh council met last evening
The members were unusually tardy in
getting around and it was nearly
three quarters of an hour after the
stated time before the fifth council
man arrived and made IA quorum,
Those absent were: Chairman Bad
ger. Theron, Moon and Dunn DIR. |.
s. Graves and George Edmunds ap-
pearcd before councils and complained
of the great annoyance caused them,
owing 10 their cellars and properties
being flooded after each heavy rain,
This is an old grievance and both
stated last night If council did not
take some action they would seek legal
redress. 1t was discovered the mat
ter had been in the hands of the street
committee for the past three months
and they were ordered To advertizc for
bids to do what Is necessary to abate
the nuisance complained of. A num-
ber of bills were read and ordered paid
and list of generations presented by
the tax collector was acted upon,
GWilym Jones, of Mayficld, had his
hand severely cut while at work in the
Erie mine Yesterday.
The water i'm the Glenwood shaft Is
still raising and yesterday large tanks
were attached to the bottom of the
carriage and the water, by this means,
will be hoisted up the shaft. 1t will he
some time before the colliery will work
again, The Delaware and Hudson
colliery only worked half day yester-
day and is idle again today on ac-
count of the excessive water in the
colliery.
"Pety at Home" viii be the subject
of the pastors discourse at the First
Baptist church tomorrow morning. In
the evening he will speak on Bad
Company
A telephone message received last
evening from the Scranton hospital
stated there was no change in the con-
ditlon of Thomas Joplin.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-08
THE PASSING THRoNG.

Mrs. Il. c. Ely is recovering from her
recent illness.
Miss Mary Creegan is visiting her
brother in Hazleton.
Miss May Garden spent Thursday
with friends in Scranton.
Mrs. G.. r. Knapp, of Forest City,
was a caller in town Thursday.
Mrs. A. S. Lewsley, of High street.
is confined to her home by illness
A. We'll, of the New York and Phla-
delphia Consignment company, re-
turned yesterday from a business trip
to New York city.
Mrs. p. II. Clifford and two chill
drcn. who have been visiting relatives
in this city for some time. left Thurs
day evening on the Erie flyer for their
home in Moore, Oklahoma.
Mrs. ~. Gardner, of Toledo Ohio, Is
expected tomorrow, to make visit
with her aunt. Mrs. George a. Kelley,
of Lincoln avenue. Mrs. Gardner is
sister to Miss Myrtle Hearn, who has
spent the past two months in this city.
Miss Myrtle will remain month
longer and both return to their home
tOCctlcr.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-08
REPORTED TROUBLE
AMONG CAR men
Differences Between Traction Com
pany Superintendent and En-
ployes Over Rule of the Com
pany About Luncheon Hour,

Tho laying off for three days of one
of the employees of the traction COM
pany, Conductor Tighc. Is reported to
be the cause of differences between
the men AMI Division Superintendent
Kelly.
According to the information given
out by the employees, 'righc was laid
off this week for u week for an al
legged violation of tho company's rules
eating his lunch while the car was
cnrouic between Peckvilc and this
city. The claim is made nv the men
thar trey are not allotted adequate
time for luncheon and must needs
take it when the opportunity off arY,
as ON this occasion. a protest MAS
made the Tribune was informed. To
superintendent Kelly against Tighe's
suspension and 1t was said that the
matter would be taken before Cen
cral Manager Silliman at scranton
for his consideration and adjustment
When aprriscd of this. Sunerin-
tcndcnt Kelly informed the Tribune
representative that there was a con-
ductor suspended for three days, be-
cause he violated a rule of tho COM
pany by seating himself in his car
and enjoying ride while Oh duty
This rule, he said, had been violated
frequently of late, and action was
necessary in this instance, he said
to enforce discipline. No commit
tee waited on him, Superintendent
Kelly said, and he was not aware d
any visit of the same TO the Scranton
office of the company.
\ meeting of the conductors and mt
tormon is reported tn be called far
Sunday tn discuss the rule which is
said To bc the cause o. the trouble
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-08
WAVERLY.

Mrs. Joseph Carpenter. of Rhode ISL
and. "A former resident of North .AbinS-
ton, was buried here last Thursday
The funeral was held at the residence
of her son. Earl.
Secretary Mahy. of the Young Men
Christian association of Scranton, VIII
address the Epworth league at the
Methodist church on Saturday even
ing, June ., ut 80 O'Clock. lie VIII
undoubtedly he greeted with good
sized audience, as he is noted
speaker,
George Stecs's property, on Depot
street, has been greatly improved by
a new coat of paint and other improve
mcniS.
The new telephone at Hail & Park
er's, also Mr.. Christ's, is now in work
ing order.
a new stouo walk has been laid in
front of the Free Methodist parson
age.
Pardon stone is improving his prop
orty. on Depot street, by painting and
laying a stone sidewalk,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-08
DONATION DAY
AT The HOSPITAL
What Articles Will Be Especially
Welcomed from the Public
day Next Fixed as the Day for


Next Friday will be donation day
at Emergency hospital
This will he the first occasion that
the public viii have an opportunity To
donate in this manner To Emergency
hospital.This is Il practice that is in
vogue in all of the larger cities, and
ii is hoped that there will he gen.
orous response to the efforts of the
ladies of the town who recognize the
immense amount of good that has been
accomplished by this institution. and
who arc taking an active interest In
furthcring the work of the hospital.
4 committee composed of Mrs. f.
4; Dennis. Mrs NJ. Is. Madigan and
Mrs. i. =. \. Tinglcy will-bc in the
store room at the corner of Main street
and Lincoln avenue to receive the pub
lies donation.
ANY article available for hospital
use will be gratefully received, but tho
following will be especially acceptable:
sheets, ninc-nuartt rs wide and two
yards and a half long; pillow cases.
forty-iivc inches wide and a yard long
finished; napkins, small size; plain
white stand covers plain doilicS for
trays. draw sheets made Of one width
of twillcd muslin. a yard and three
quarters long: towels. bath towels
medium size; dish towels. kitchen roll
Ter towels. dish cloths, mop cloths,
wash rags. old linen, dishes. plain
white: tumblers. agate wash basins.
kitchen utensils. GOWNS. to be used in
The operating room. made of plain
muslin: hot water bottles Spongcs,
hose for men, women and children:
night shirts for men, night dresses for
women and children; also cash dona-
tions Of any kind.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-08
FLEETVILLE.

Last years school board met Mon
day morning TO settle up affairs and
subject their account tn the auditors
The new board organized in the al
ternoon and elected the following olti-
GERS: President, A. ". Brundase;
secretary, Abram Kennedy treasurer
Chester Foster. The school tax will
bc the same as last year and there
will he eight months school
j. W. Tiffany spent several days in
Harrisburg on business.
The people, living near Handsome
pond have been feasting on fish of
late. Several carp have been caught
in The outlet Weighing from nine 10
eleven pounds.
Mr. Horatio Colvin. of Falls, has
rcrted Mr. Sweets store and bought
the stock on hand. Mr., Sweet is
moving into his tenant house,
The funeral of Mrs. sara Van Fleet
occurred at the home of her son, Ii,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-08
Tribute to Dir. Whnlon.

Rev. II. j. Whalcn, u. D., pastor OF
the Bcrean Baptist church AT Carbon
dale, was received by IA large Congrc-
cation on Sunday morning in the Meth
odist Episcopa! church, where hc
preached a most admirable Raccaltll-
rcate sermon to the class of 1901. Huw-
ley High school He chose for his
text, Matt, XX:2S, Even as the son
of man came not to he mnislcrcd unto.
but to minister, and to give his life
ransom for many" His theme WAS
Service the Avenue tn Groa tness."
The sermon MAS an excellent one aud
sustained the reputation Or, Whalcn
has gained through his previous ad-
dresses in this vicinity The school
board faculty, graduating class and
many pupils were prCSent,-Hawley
correspondent,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-08

"rhe' Way of Evil Men" All are well
come.
The class day exercises of the Blake
ly High school were held Thursday al
ternoon at the Memorial chapel. Many
friends of the graduating class were
present, when the following programme
was rendered: Glass history, Marshall
Jones: recitation. The Deserted
School House. Miss Ethel Shorer:
duet. In My Dreams" II. RrundaSa
and Miss Frances Squire class poem.
Miss Mabel Day; recitation Miss Pearl
Brundage: solo, Miss Frances Squire:
class prophecy, Miss Jennie Phillips;
class WILL Miss Anna Priest; class
gifts. Arthur Warne class song, by
the class.
Services in the Presbyterian church
Sunday at 1890 a. m. and 80 y. M,
Ecv. S. Fl. Moon, D. d. pastor Morn-
ing subject. Taking Christ for Every
thing" evening subject, "Conversion.'
All welcome.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-08
Office
BURKE
| BUILDING
FUNERAL SERVICES
OF j. EDWIN Watt
Rev. A. F. Chaffee and Rev. G. 8.
Lee oficiate Buried in Maple
wood Cemetery.

The late j. Edwin Watt was laid at
~est yesterday in the family plot in
Maplewood. The obscuuies which
marked the first breaking in the Watt
famil, circle. were conducted at the
residence on Washington street Rev.
\. +. Chalfec. pastor of the Methodist
,hurch. and Rev. Charles Lee, of tn"
PRESBYTERIAN church. were the oiii-
eating clcrgymen.
The deceased lay in the parlor Of the
residence. The casket was surrounded
n every side by handsome floral Of
lcrinsS, among them were two hand
some pillows. bearing the inscription
,f Father" also caskct bouquets
and wIenths
Tne services We're preceded by the
singing of a selection. Abide With
Nc" hy uuartcttc comprising w. d.
Evans, director. Miss May Fitzpatrick,
Miss Jennie Butler W. r.. Moon.
Rev. \ r. Chaffee read the hopeful
and comforting words found in the
writings os ST. Paul to the Corin'
'hians, Eov. Charles Loo followed
with ferv, mt prayer in the course of
which he tcndcrlv referred to Mr..
Watts aged mother and "lIer long
Journey along life's highway
Eev. Mr. Chaffoc delivered the
cuosv He spoke of the blessed hope
v hich tho words of Christ save of
tho future and the assurance of tho
LuYd ot being present in this hour of
need and sorrow with those whose
learts were weighted with aiIliction.
Referring Ia tho deceased Rev, Mr..
Cnaffec said he was kind. indulgcnt
4 mi, Not ID l,l
rnicnt. and tla, he believed he could
say nothing that would add to the ap-
r."rju.cr and esteem shown for Mr..
Watt.
Rev. Mr.. ChaNec concluded With
rraEc" ana hc services came to II
close by the 0uartcttc rendering
Jesus as Thou Wilt"
The farewell Of the deceased was
thtn taken. the funeral procession
formed and took its way to Maple
wood cemetery, where the deceased
vas laid to rest beside his sleeping
flio,ls Of r,her days.
The nallbcarers We're: II. j. lIock~
enberry. y. W. Humphrey, T.. NJ. Peck,
Pierce Butler. Edward Clarkson, Rob
ert JadWin. Undertaken Purple was
the efficient director of the funeral ar
rangements.
Among the out-of-town attendants
at the funeral were DR.. r. Hampton.
G. r. Jadwin. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hurley. j. J. Williams. Scranton; Mr..
and Mrs C. n. Wells. Miss Josephine
Courtrieht. Harry Courtrieht. Wilkes
Barre: Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Davis.
Miss Grace Thompson, DR.. Charles c.
Thompson.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-08
OLYpHANT.

The commencement exercises ot the
Blakely High school We're held last
evening in the Blakely Baptist church.
and a large assemblage of persons were
in attendance. The class motto. "l""1--
Ending and BesinninG,' held con-
spicuous place among the many and
beautiful decorations. The following
programme was rendered: March, 'ilal
to the Spirit of Liberty ,Sousa); in
vocation, Rev. David Spencer u, D.;
chorus, yachting Glee' CCulhcrtsom:
oration, "Our Ruhicon," John Howard
Rrundagc; essay, "Pseudonyms," Mabel
Maud Day: selection from "FlOrodora'
(StuarD; grafton, "Charactor Greater
TT an Intellect" Marshall Grey Jones;
essay. "Pathos in Literature" Ethel
I.iccna Sherer; cornet solo, "Asthon,'
Thomas Miles, Grafton. "A Gallant
Leader" Willis Vernon Courtright, cs-
say, "Her Gracious Majesty" Annie
Wlmot Priest medley overture,
"Ciravey in the C;riddle" CWilliams);
march, "Kaiser l'rcidrich" ,Freide-
n,ann) The class includes the follow
ing graduates: Ethel Lucena Sherer,
Jennie Nay Phillips, Annie Wilmot
Priest. Pearl Elmira Rrundagc. Mabel
Maud Day, Frances Beth Squier, Willis
Vernon tourtright, John Howard
BrundaSe. Arthur Hodge Warne, Mar
shall Grey Jones. The Class-day oyer-
cises were held Thursday afternoon at
o'clock in the chapel,
Miss Nellie McCourt, of Scranton
returned home yesterday, after spend
ing a few days as the guest of Miss
Sadie o'Malley.
All who wish To contribute to the
joint excursion of Lady Ellen Penman
and Olyph6nt lodge No. ISL, viii con-
fer favor on the committee hy
having their contributions ready on
Monday afternoon
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-08
NO RECRUITS AS YET.
Corporal Mortensen Has Received
Applications, but Has Made No
Fnrollm m0nts

As yc! there have bcen no enlist
mcnts at the United States army re-
.rItinc station. which Was opened in
the Miners and Mechanics bank. on
North Main street. on "Wednesday of
this week.
Corporal Mrrtcns"n. who is in charge
of the station. has received one appi-
cation. Tho applicant is young man
from this city hu; he is not of age,
and while he measured up to the
.rhysical ana mental tests. the consent
rf~his parents. which is necessary in
such case. has not been received, and
he application is held pending their
consent.
l1nlistments for either the infantry,
,@ValrN ar artillery service will ho re-
'"iVed from amons young men between
he ages of IS and 3S. who arc If good
1"ral charartcr and of physical and
II, ntHl fitness. Between the ages of is
and Il, lho written consent of parents 3
: necessary.