davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

| Special sale wash dresses at Eaughan's,
Excursion to Plattsburg, July 10. See
adv on page adv.
Miss Thelms Smith left yesterday for
Manchester, n. H., to VISIT for several
DAYS
Mrs, Oramel j. Dodge left last evening
for Potsdam, \, Y, where she will visit
friends and relatives.
r. F. Barton has arrived from Alta
mont, \. Y, and will pass several
months here visiting with relatives.
Miss Helen Roscoe left last evening
for Westport, y. y, where she will visit
at the home of ". ". Warren for a few
weeks.
Q. L. Flint, who has been employed in
New Haven, Conn, for several months,
returned last evening to his home in
Washington.
Mrs. Kenneth Macrea of Merchant
street left yesterday for Burlington,
where she will visit friends and relatives
for short time.
Miss Carrie Calcagni, who has been
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Orlando
Olgati, in New York, returned TO her
home Saturday evening.
johnson H. Brown, who has been visit
ing with friends on Berlin street for sew
eral days, returned to his home in Quin
cy, Mass, Saturday night.
Hugh Seaver, who recently went to
where he was appointed rural
letter carrier, visited friends on Jeffer-
son street over the week end.
Arthur jackson, who has been visiting |
his father, B. B. Jackson, on North Main |
street for the past few days, returned |
Yesterday to st. Adams, his headquar
ters as mail agent on the line from st.
Adams to Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Arthur Bugbee, who is employed
n the A. ?. Abbott Co. store. starts on
Ter vacation to-day and will visit
riends in Fitchburg Mass, and other
places in Massachusetts, Mrs. Bugbee
will also spend a week in Burlington
With Mr. Bugbee, who is employed in
hardware store there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-10
WAITSFIELD
Reception to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bar
nard and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Baird.

The vestries OF the Congregations
+, church were the scene of a happy occa
sion Friday evening when the choir held
a reception for two OF its members, Al
bert Barnard and Earl Baird, who have
Just returned from their wedding trips
The vestry and parlor were tastefully
decorated with ferns, roses and white
flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Baird and Mr.. and Mrs.
Barnard received in the parlor. Over 100
guests were present. At 8 p. m, the fol
lowing program was given: Piano solo,
18th Nocturne" tLeyback), Miss Marion
Nell; reading, Miss Eva Annie Bisbee;
solo, 'In Old Madrid" Clarence Risbee;
solos. "Ecstacy" and II Drink the Fra
GRANGE of the Rose Mrs. w. A. Remele;
piano solo, "Minuett" (Paderewski) 4,
Everett Wallis; solo, 81 Will Love You
When the Silver Threads Are Shining
Among the Cold Clyde Baird; solo, 30
Promise Me- Mr.. Bowen; presentation
of gifts. In few well chosen words, the
pastor, in behalf of the Home circle, pre-
scented Mr.. and Mrs Baird silver meat
fork, and Mr.. and Mrs. Barnard a silver
cake fork. The Bible students class, of
which Mr. and Mrs. Barnard are both
members, presented them a cut glass
berry bowl and silver berry spoon. Fol-
lowing the speeches of acceptance by Mr..
Baird and Mr. Barnard, the orchestra
furnished music.
This orchestra was the hit of the even
ing, with Charles Bingham, conductor;
Carl Long; pianist; Clarence Bisbee, first
violin; Ward Joslin, flute; Ralph Buzz
zell, cornet; Dwight Joslin, flute; and
as no one of these performers could play
any of the instruments, they raised a
storm of applause.
The evening closed with refreshments
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-10
Notice to Public.

I wish to notify the public of Barre
and vicinity that ] have moved my shoe
business from the basement of the A.
Tomasi block to , Merchant street Here
I am better prepared than ever with the
latest machinery to do all kinds Of shoe
and rubber repairing, also hand made
shoes. have also a good line Of shoes
and polishes. / wish to thank all those
who have given me their patronage. and
in my new quarters ! viii welcome both
old and new customers. All work guar
snteed. Alexander Bissett, shoemaker.
? Merchant street, Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-10
Ladies' Wash Waists

We have Just received large ship
ment of Ladies' White Waists, in
some unusual values. These are made
in the seasons newest and best styles,
from fine Muslins and Noiles.
Have You tried one Of our Fern
Waists? These are a very fine Muslin
Waist, made in the seasons best and
latest styles. Are in sealed slip,
which keeps them fresh and clean,
and then we are receiving new models
OF these Waists every week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-10
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to all neighbors and friends who
so generously gave us help. love and
sympathy in our recent sorrow; also for
the beautiful flowers at the funeral.
Mrs. Carrie Adams,
Ralph D. Adams,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Clark,
Dean N. Adams
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-10

PIainfeld. Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-10
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. p. ABBOTT co.
Merchandise for the Summer
Girl!


calling will
values
quality that
Striped Waist should
Iues i'm ourn 0rths shown
and all cloths and bands
Will this line of Skirts
values.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-23
SOUTH FORK NEWS

Mrs. A. Mosier and children
called on the f. J. Motschenbach-
er family Monday.
Mrs. Cora Kurt and children
called on Grandma and Grandpa
Kurt Friday evening.
Miss Benita Stevens who has
been visiting friends at Bowman
the past week returned home on
Saturday.
Mrs. V. Motschenbacher and
Mrs. b. J. Grovum visited at the
Bremen home Friday.
Mesdames Henry and Ed Tex
ly and 0. Haugen were Lennon
shoppers Saturday.
Miss Bessie Jameson and SIS
ter Edna, accompanied by Miss
Ethel Stamm were Thunderhawk
shoppers Saturday.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-23
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

Rev. Hal d. Fudge, state evan
gelist for North and South Da
kota, will preach every night
during the revival services in the
Baptist church commencing Sun
day. Sept. 10. Let US fall in line
for a big blessing on Lennon.
The Union Sunday evening ser
vices closed with the meeting
last Sunday. Let us hope that
they may be carried forward
with much greater enthusiasm
another year and all denomina.
tions participate. The regular
Sunday evening services in the
Baptist church will be resumed
as usual and preaching will be
done by Rev. C. H. Leggett.
The ladies of the White Butte
and Petrol w. c. T. Unions had
a joint meeting at the home of
Mrs. Marion Barnett, Tuesday
Aug. Is, and fine program was
given. Rev. Leggett was asked
TO address the ladies on the sub,
ject of temperance.
Rev. c. H. Leggett and sons
Robert left on Monday morning
for a visit with friends in st
Paul. They will also attend the
Northwestern Bible Conference
which convenes in Minneapolis
Aug. 20 to Sept. 1.
The Baptist Sunday school pic.
mic was held last Thursday a.
the reservoir and young and ole
certainly enjoyed the day. in.
Guiding the privileges of the
water. A number of snapshots
we're taken of various groups
and the generous provisions Of
eatables, ice cream, etc. disap-
oeared under the onslaught of
The attacking forces. The last
tired but happy load of picnicers
reached town about 8 o'clock in
the evening.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-23

Vim. Bauer is spending s flVe
weeks vacation on the farm.
Z. ". Lathrope transacted
business in Lennon Tuesday.
Schools in the Showers school,
distrirt No. |. will open on Mon
day, Sept. 4th.
Mr.. Mason Showers who has
been attending business college
at Minneapolis for the past year,
is here visiting his parents
Harry Alkire and Joe Mots-
chenbergerchET ET EFT ETT~T f
chenbacher called at Carl Stone
quist's place Sunday. on business.
Mr.. Con Bremen arrived from
Duluth, Mimi. Wednesday morn
ing for visit with his wife and
children. Mr.. Bremen is a rail-
road man and will remain here
until the strike is settled.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-23
EVENING ATTRACTIONS At
THE FAIR GROUNDS
DURING THE FAIR

No admission charge in the
evening
Deyolo Brothers. in their
thrill ing cycle whirl perfor-
nance.
81 and Samanthy, comedy
bouncing hay rack performances
Chinese trick cottage perfor.
nance.
The great King nove'ty, aero.
batic hand balancing and barrel
jumping act.
Entire carnival company with
four high class and up-to-date
tent shows.
Big bowery dance on a first class
floor entirely enclosed with .
large tent.
Something doing al the time
every night, and no let up on
account of bad weather.
COME
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-23
5000 PROGRAM ---fREE ACTS
At STATE FAIR.

An excellent program of vaudeville
and acrObatic acts has been secured
to amuse the State Fair crowd be.
tween heats and races. Six costly
double numbers will be put on, with
complete change OF program after.
noon and evening. The evening pro.
gram with band accompaniment will
serve as prelude to the magnificent
fireworks display.
The following stars will perform in
the free acts:
Smiletta Sisters-Acrobatic and con.
tortion novelties, with special wire
and Juggling act.
Bimbos-In new knoCk-about
Charlie Chaplin act, which is report.
ed to be a scream from start to fin.
ish. A chance to see Chaplin with
out going to the movies.
Leroy and Paul - Knockabout
ground tumbling.
Randow Trio-Eccentric novelty
somersaulting. Head and hand bal,
ancing and rapid-flre burlesQue box,
ing.
Kell and Riano-Original trick house
novelty act in Monkeyland, A big
laugh
Aerial Patts-A clever and DARING
flying and double trapeze novelty,
SOUTH DAKOTA STATE FAIR, SEP.
TENDER 1t.12-t3-14-t5, 1915.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-23
COME
THE WONDERFUL ADVEN
TURE

Dy Saptain Nilbur LaWtOn-
Direction Frederick Thomson.
In this, one of the most start
ing and intense William Foz
ohotoplays Supreme ever releas
ID, William Farnum, America:
greatest actor appears in a dua
role
As John Demarest, a welthy
New York contractor and bust
ness man he falls victim to tht
Eiles of '-Mazora," beautiful
adventuress.
Through her he becomes ad
iicted to the use of drugs.
He neglects his wife and child
His business is on the verge oi
'uln.
At this stage of affairs he
meets John Stanley (this a lst
played by Farnum) a western
mining engineer and his exac'
counterpart in face and figure
)emarest, half insane through
he use of Mazora's drugs, con
;eives the fantastic idea of hav
lng h / S man, SO wonderfully
ike him in every way, take his
,lace in the world, and thu.
rive him opportunity to indulge
his degraded desire.
Stanley, though he revolts al
uch an unnatural decpetion, is
,enniless and a stranger in New
York.
He is finally persuaded and tho
substitution is made. Demarest
drops into oblivion and Stanley
picks up the scattered threads
Of his life, both at home and ir
business.
The inevitable complication
ensueS.
Demarest's wife and child
While realizing that a change has
aiken place, do not suspect that
he husband and father is an en-
,irely different man.
Stanley, on his part, while he
ries to maintain Demarest's at
itude of coldness and neglect
las fallen deeply in love with
lis wife"
How the vexed problem is fin
lilly solved makes photoplay
romance of enhancing power
md thrilling interest. At the
Star, Monday night.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-23

! Claude Alki-e purchased q
horse from NJ. Willie last week,
Con Bremen vas a Lennon
business visitor Saturday.
Ms r ". Lath-ope called on
Ms. l. K. Blseei. the fore part
Of the week
Lillian Motschenbaeher was a
caller at the Cha. Showers hore
Friday.
Mrs. c. F.. Stowers was a
guest 81 the Bremen home for a
few days this week.
Mr.. f. J. Motschenbacher
and children spent Tuesday with
Mrs Claude AIkire
John Stevens and Guy Bissell
accompanied by the surveyors,
were surveying Friday. where
the new road is being opened.
Joe Motschenbacher. wife and
mother and Harry Alkire and
family spent Sunday with the
B. ]. Grovum family.
Mrs. Vim. Saunders entertain
ed the Union Ladies Aid Thurs
day afternoon. Their next meet,
ing will be at Mrs. Schneider
gers, Thursday, Sept. 7.
Albert Freighter arrived here
Tuesday, and is shaking hands
with old acquaintance. Mr.
Freighter homesteaded here sew.
eral years ago, and is still {
land owner, but Of late has beer
employed near Mitchell, S. ID.
Miss Anna Cline of Wakpala
5. d. was seriously injured or
Sunday of last week, when Z
horse she was riding, SHE'D, ane
threw her to the ground. She
was taken to the hospital a.
Aberdeen. Her many friend
hope for a speedy recovery.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-23
SCHOOL BOOKS CASH

Owing to the small margin OF
prOfit and expense of carrying
small accounts, all orders foI
SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS must bt
accompanied with CASH.
MACOMBER'S PHARMACY
School Book Depositary.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-23
PURE FOOD DISPLAY At THE
STATE FAIR.

The food and drug department of
South Dakota will put on an exhibit
at the State Fair in the interest of
pure foods and drugs. Guy G. Frary
commissioners whose offices are at the
State University. says that the pure
food exhibit will consist principally
of an arrangement to show the con-
trast between a clean and sanitary
grocery and an insanitary place, and
also the difference between a clean
and dirty restaurant. We will have
placards calling attention to condi-
tions found in the state, also numer-
Gus samples of goods and materials
picked up in different portions Of the
state"
The exhibit of this department at
last years State Fair was interesting
and instructive. Any one who saw
Mr.. Frary's grocery store with it's fly
infested foods and the kittens in the
barrel of oatmeal will anticipate with
interest the display OF this year
SOUTH DAKOTA STATE FAIR. SEP.
TEMBER 11-12.13.t4-t5, 1916.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-23
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

DIR. F. C. Totten made a pro-
fessional trip to Mcintosh Thurs
day.
Frank Gardiner of Mcintosh,
was a Lennon business caller
on Saturday.
E. J. Morris of Mcintosh was a
Tuesday visitor in Lennon be-
tween trains.
Mrs. F. f. Norton will enter
tain the Baptist Ladies' Aid on
Wednesday, Aug. 80.
The Catholic Sunday school
will hold picnic at the Reser-
voir next Sunday afternoon,
August 9th.
SCHOOL BOOKS CASH
Owing to the small margin of
profit and expense Of carrying
small accounts, all orders for
SCHOOL TENT BOOKS must be
accompanied with CASH.
MACOMBER'S PHARMACY
School Book Depositary.
J. A. Griffith, travelling sales
man for the X. C. Baking Pow
der Co., of Chicago, and who
makes his headquarters at Aber-
deem, was a Lennon business
caller on Monday, Lennon be-
ing part of his territory
G. w. Pew and granddaughter,
Miss Dorothy Pew left on We'd
nesday morning for Andover and
Aberdeen. where they will visit
relatives for several weeks.
DR.. E. P. Quain and F. A..
Lahr, and families, visited with
R. NJ. Watson, an old friend, on
Wednesday. They are on their
way to their home in Bismarck,
after trip by auto, to the Black
Hills.
A. E. Anderson. life insurance
agent, making Aberdeen his
headquarters, has been a busi-
ness caller in our city for sever
al days.
Miss Beatrice Morse, returned
on Sunday, from Bowman, N. D.,
where she has been spending
her vacation at the home of her
mother.
SCHOOL BOOKS CASH
Owing to the small margin Of
profit and expense Of carrying
small accounts. all orders for
SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS must be
accompanied with CASH.
MACOMBER'S PHARMACY
School Book Depositary.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-23
INHERITANCE TAX NET.
WISCONSIN 5000, 600,

Madison, Wis. Aug. 21-
More than $5.ooo.ooO has been
collected by the state since tho
inheritance tax law was put in.
to effect in 1904, according IN
the announcement made hv
John Harrington, special inheri.
tance tax counsel for Wiscon.
sin.
The receipts to the state
from this source for the pas,
year have just been compiled
by Mr.. Harrington and show a
return Of $4s5,ss
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-23
Demand Closed Shon

Toledo, o., Aug. 21-Street car nan
employed by the Toledo Railways and
Light company decided to include the
closed shop IN their demands to be
presented to the company. A strike
is certain. unless the demands ara
granted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-31
- LosFy clcrk

Commencing tonight AT = l"cN a
uf rp",i,l meetings Wiu he h"ld
hv captain - BROOKS In IN" Shl'h''"1
Army hall
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-31
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU
KNOW


d., ~ A., 90, AZ. anorr, A.,
-, an to
80 -,,.n .,d rr.,n n,,. H..
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a.. Al . u.,t.u, t,..,,r
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v.,i.., A.. .,.i
a., u..t't., BIZ.
y, ~.
lI"'h'c JUNG H'''" ~ 90
d"'Hl counts. passed I"i''-n .''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-31
HIGH SCHOOL TO
HOLD An INDOOR
MEET TOMORROW
Eighty or Ninety Entries to
Face Starter in Different
Events Saturday Night at
the Armory.

N indoor athletic meet. with a
Hchcduic consisting ch city uf indoor
tiatk events. viii uc held tomorrow
night At the irmorv under th, aus.
pic'. cot the hiIh school lthictlD au.
thoritic~. About eighty tu ninety
contestants Nl participate Tin, par.
tlrlpnnts VII 10 high school boys uu
th' WtI. fhou-h eighth grade stu,
dents may compete ~ they wish.
The meet NlI uc lr u',rcla-. a..
fair, with scoriug IA the different
events fuI ut-t. soouud ana third
places The class rolling up the
greatest total ct po.at- N.l be
awarded the ChImplnu~hIp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-31
CAR FOR SHERIFF
RECOMMENDED
BY CRANO jury
Suggestions by Previous Juries
Haven't Been Given Much
Consideration. Says Re.
port; "a Indictments.

Including the four bIlls against the
alleged -luiers ur Jose chavez. tho
grand luiN returned twenty -four in
di'tui"nt, when 1t reported to IN,
district court Yesterday afternoon
The list of I1dictcd men under ar
rest 81 as follows
hntuuiI shutter is ault with intent
Coo kIIl
Np'i Molina larceny from prrsoa.
Manuel GARLIC ana l~ma.l Glr,it.
larceny from person
Jose Lcon.dcs Gurulo crime against
a omHu
jose Uiuutr. .arccu col horse
AuioliHuu ',rras,u. I,r,,l..
Juan l;um'tu and Natru RODRIGUEZ
Tuphei,
= L. Cook. passing northlcs.
chocNs
jose MediJt. Guidar,pc Wo,ha-
Angel Rodriguez aud AnlstdHIu J..
mines murder The bond d. ,pr thvs,
mcr were fixed al $40 400 each
u fourteen cases cons dor"d Dos
the Jurors no true OH, were re-.
turned
Tn &C. men whu have been held n
tn, Duulty jail awaiting action uf IT,
grand iIr, we're released when nu In
dictmcuis Hct" returned against
them Th't ere Tumas ,;aItiu VII.
WAS charged WITH assault with ID
dead, weapon Jose Hircia who wa.
uhdrgrd WITH breaking ana entering
a shop AID H"rr. u, zee. q china.
mtl who 'us arrested $50 CHlGmhu.
and brought bach tu Alnulu'lVJc or
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-31

tORE'AST-Tonigh fIir
ept ain and colder extreme
southeast portion FROST north
ana east portions, saturday Tan
ana warmer east pur'. un.
ALBUQUERQUE Weather tpr
- hours ending \ % ~
MAXIMUM
Minimum
Eaug'-23
~ ga
Fast winds. cloud
ga Inohc- snow
~ Iuch precipitation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-31
SILVER MEDAL CONTEST
AT r. G. l. S. PUT OFF

IN" silver medal contest which
Nts fu hINc u'tu held At IN, RIO
Graulc Industrial s.houl south of
tow This attrtuuuu has been post
puncd tu Tuc~da. %aittrnuua.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06
CdTds.

bridge party will be given on
Wednesday morning. July 70, at $50
o'clock. at the home OF Mrs J. r Bow
en-, 11O1 Montana street. for the benefit
Of the Red Cross society. The committee
in charge consists of Mrs. !. T. Bowen.
Mrs. Joseph II. Hurzthal and Mrs h D.
Franklin
Miss Mflda Connolly entertained the
members of her two card clubs at her
home on Epson avenue on wednesday
morning with military bridge There
were six tables Of players and at each
table a captain was chosen Two play
ers from each table would then move
and play. For each game won nag
would be given 10 the captain and at
the close Of the games the captain
holding the greatest number OF flags
would be considered winner Miss Julia
CoIdwell was the winner and the men,
hers OF her team were Miss karma
Dean. Mrs. T. 7. Stafford and Mrs Hal
Christie Each was presented with
fancy needle worked edge handker-
chief An ice course was served AT
the close Of the games. There were
about 30 guests present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06
Dinners. Luncheons. 7 cas-

Mr.. and Mrs II. p. Hadfield were the
host and hostess at an Informal dinner
Il their home on Dyer street few
days go Sweet peas and ferns were
strewn about the table There were
places laid for eight diners Those
present were Miss Esther Snuggs. Of
Little Rock. Ark; Miss Gladys jeanette
Rogers. or Enid. Okla. Mr. and Mrs
John NJ. Copley. Mr. and Mrs II. AW-
brey and the host and hostess
Miss Mary White was the guest OF
honor at a prettily appointed dinner
at the Paso del Norte on Wednesday
night. givep by Hicks ToOley- Miss
White has recently returned from a
two years stay in the east. where she
has been attending school She is the
daughter OF Afr. and Mrs. Zach White
Those present were Misses Mary White,
Katherine Pfaff. Mary Gates Redmond,
Floy Barnhardt. Nellie Mae Bow0n,
Alice Myles Lieut. Theodore Barnes.
jr- Messrs- Harvey Wilcox John Por-
ter Pryor, Joe Worsham- Luckett Coch-
ran. Mr.. and Mrs. Zach White and Mrs.
z. L. Stewart
are entertaining with a four course
dinner this evening at their home on
Grant avenue. complimentary TO Miss
Helen Jarvis, Of Detroit. and Miss Lille
Reed. OF SonEdo. COrea- The color
scheme Of pink and white will be used
and places for u guests viii be laid
Those invited are Misses Lille Reed.
Helen Jarvis. Edith Mallory. Mrs Lola
Buckaloo. Meesrs J. o. Jarvis. C. T.
Henry. Fred Hardiker. II. W Browder
and ". r. Collins Miss Reed has been
the house guest OF the Misses Buckaloo
for several weeks and will leave in a
few days for Waco. Miss Jarvis has
been visiting her brother j. o. Jarvis.
for a few DAYS and will leave in a short
time for her home in Detroit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-06
MILITIANEN NEED
NOT TAKE OATH.
Can Be Mustered Into Ser
vice Anyhow, Says Maj. .
Gen. Mills in Message. =

Boston Mass. July 5.-Interpreta-
ton OF some or the uncertain prOvi-
sions Of the new law affecting the ma
tionaI guard was contained in a tele-
gram from Mai Gen. Albert L Mills.
received today by Adj Cen Charles H
Cole.
"AlI officers and men OF the orgark
lied militia called forth. irrespective
or whether they take the new oath.
must under the law present themselves
for muster the message stated add
in= that s-the governor may not dis
Enlisted men OF the national guard
under Is years not having parents con-
sent are not to be mustered into ser
vice. and after rejection should be dis
charged by the governor" the telegram
said.
Organized militiamen called forth
may be mustered into service as or
ganized militia without taking the new
federal oath Governors may not ac-
cept designations of officers who have
been called forth until after they have
presented themselves for muster and.
have been passed upon by a mastering
officer. Vacancies among officers OF
organized militia or national guard
called forth may be filled by the gov
ernOr under state laws. subject 70
qualification as to future examination
as prescribed BY the national defence
act