davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-04-19

Wagner, IL. MottIe, jenz
pred nedavnem Sc SWIM automobi
lem zacouval ma starou Indianku,
pi. Ironbear a pfejel j pres kirk a
prsa Sc S nj syrovnal, dav il eek
ma 1925, radeji nezIi by Sc soudil.
lndianka jej zalovala IA $4,000.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-04-19

Z. :
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-04-19
But No One Is Perfect.

"a perfect wife w nagS," says a
writer in an exchange. That's true.
And a perfect husband never gives
cause for nagging.-BaltimOre Star.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-04-19

Pierre 16-NeivysSi statni soud
rOzhodnul, re vsichnf domobranci,
ktefi byli We sluzbe na mexickfch
hranicich, jsou oprdvneni k pene-
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-04-19
Enough to Answer For.

We favor Il law eXcmpting butter
s%preaders from all taxation on the
ground that they arc burden enough
in themselves.-Ohio State Journal.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-04-19

'' SS'S'"'''i'lo IdunlnO, Dy
upozorniI auditora, kdyby talk ne
uclnil, re Dude proti n6mu vydan
soudni mandat, by penize vyplatil.
, Mnozi Tide doposud nechapou co
vlastne Ceske Ndrodnf Sdruae-
nj jest, a co jest Cyrillo Methodej-
sky Fond co Svaz Ceskych Ka-
tolikd. Ctel vsech tGchto sdruze-
nj jest stejny, totiz vypomoc pro
ceskou vlast, a vsechny pracuji z
pohnutek vlasteneckych, vzdor to.
mu Re jsou rozdeleny. Nasim L
kolem nenf objasniti proc.
Cyrillo MethodejskS Fond byl
zalozen krdtce pc vypuknutf sve-
tove valky, jehoz 1Gelem jest sbira
nj pence pro vdovy a sirotky pa
dlJch teskych vojfn6, a jinak po-
mahati neboh}m We stare vlasti.
Cesk6 Narodnf Sdruzenf bylo "a
lozeno o necO pozd6ji, II 6Gel byl
rovneA sbirani pence pro valkou
postlzene, a zaroven pracovati pro
samostatnost Czech. HIsvnim pra
covnikem v tom ohledu Jest prof.
Masaryk, kterf prchnul Z VAST a
cd t6 DOLBY kona pfednasky V An
gill d Francii a seznamuje ty zeme
o Cechach. | JIM v tom smeru
pracuJi, jake poslanec Duerich V
Rusku, a kazdy takovy kdyby byl
dopaden V Rakousku, byl by "a
stfelen. Vlada rakusdcka iejich
majetky jiz S koniskovala. Neb5t
techto vlastencu a jejich prace, VII
bee by Sc O ceske samostatnosti
mezi spoienci nemluvilo. Mimo
toho je rozvinuta We spojeneckJch
zemich ella tiskova kampah: vyda-
vaji sc casopisy a l6taky pc s~tatisi-
clch, seznamuji lid tech zemi proc
Cechy by mely miti samostatnost
a to vse stoji penize, a pon6vaG to
konajl psaMcl, ktefi ozebraGeni z
Czech prchil, n6jakym zp6sobem
Sc penize ma v~ydrzovani t6to akce
musi sebraLi.
Svaz Ceskych Katolik1 byl zalo
zen letos V iuoru, a IGel jeho Jest
dosazeni nejvySsf syobody pro &C.
sky narod. Tin padem katolici
mali fondy diva. X Narodnimu
Sdruzeni-jako Texasu, Clevelan
du a Jinde - niue paLfiti kazdy
Czech dobre vuIe-svobodomyslny,
katolik, eyaDgelik.
Co Sc tyka prispevku mnohy Re
kne, re je dosti casu az pc valce,
protoze do Czech mic nemuze. To
je pravda, ale kdyz vypukne ohen
nebezi Sc teprv koupiti s~trikacka;
pfipravenOst plati. Nalka NIUE
trvati jeste diva roxy a NIUE skon-
cit behem mesice. PosLizeni bu-
dou pax potrebovati pomoc hned.
kdyby Sc Sc sblrkami Gekalo az pc
valce, vzalo by to aspoh rok diva
NEIL by sc SEXUAL obnos kterS Sc
mdae sehnat nynf, a co ny mezitim
d6lala akce pro osyobozeni Czech
V Anglii, Francii, Rusku a ItaIiil
Go by delal ten nebohy Gesky lid,
kdy2 by musel rok uebo diva Gekat
Ia ponce cd Ceske Ameriky 30
valce! A pax La mlrovJ koDgres
pc valce Dude zahodno poslati re-
presentanty, ktefi by dal5i konce-
Sc, mlmO samOstatnUStl vymOhlI
IN spOjencich, coz vSe vyaaduje pc
n6z. Go cesky ndrod narodohos-
podarsky ztratll v t6to vaIce, musi
aspOh t~astecne miti uahraaeno z
techto SHREK, tax ably spojenci,
ktefi budou diktovati podminky
miru, videli re jest schopn5m, ne
jen svou poeetni silou a kulturni
v~yspelosti, ale take hmotne, miti
samOstatnost. PrOto necht kazdt |
prispeje hned a 1fednici mistnich
odboeek vysv6tli dalSi.
Crednici pro Cesk6 Narodni
Sdruzeni jsou: Jan +. Mikolasek
pfedseda; Frant. Cacek, tajemnik;
j. A. Wagner, pokladnik.
Ufednfci pro fond sv. Cyrilla a
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-04-19
RHINE zprdvy.

Kuzne Zp[dVy.
Huron, 17-Vody feky Jim v
posledni dohe stale stoupaji a po-
fftf feky jsou zaplaveny. Voda
jest TAX vysoko jake v roku 1897.
Ma poficf nenf mnoho obydli, a
ktere jsou tam postaveny vezf ''po
kolena" We vode.
Yankton, 14-Minule Gterf v
sest hodin rano zemfela We SVEN
domove stara pf. Ephraim Miner
ova nasl6dkem popalenin, ktere u
trpela kdyzod rozzhavene cihliGky
ma nj Sc vzhal sat den pred tim.
Stafena Sc do Yankton Sc SWIM
manzelem pfistehovala v roce 1868
a bylo j 76 let.
Lake Andes, III. G. Pigsley,
dobfe zde znamy pojistuiici jedna.
tel, zemfel IA srdeGni vadu MIMI
lou sObotu We SVEN domove nah,e.
Byl ten den We Wagner N obcho-
dem nplne zdrav "a kdAz sc vratil
domu vecer, "a krdtko ia to sko
nal.
Wagner, III. Mottle, jena
pred nedavnem Sc SWIM automobi
lem zacouval ma starou Indianku,
pi. lronbear a pfejel j pres kirk a
prsa Sc S nj syrovnal, dav il eek
ma 1925, radeji nezli by Sc soudil.
Indianka jej zalovala ma $4,000.
Yankton, 17-Minule pondeli je
den mladfk patffci k pluku M Sc
dostal do vazneho trublu Pr5 81
V parku Schenkove trochu pfebral
a pax hledaje n6koho komu by me
hi n%atlouci, udefil jistou damu.
Byl hned zatGen a nebudeli poslan
do kaznice v Leavenworth, Dude
nectne vykopnut z pluku. Ostat-
nj vojini jeho jednanf odsuzuji, ne
bot to ned6la pluku Gest.
Oacoma, 17--Mfstni dfady do
posud ~nevynasly, zdali Robert
Graf, ktery pred nedavnem Sc
vrhnul pred osobnf vlak, prave
kdyz v jizdel do mesta, "a byl ma
miste rozdrcen, ma n6jake pfitele.
Graf pc nekolik let bydlel ma do
movine nekolik mil Cd m6sta, a v
tn dobu kdy Sc pod Walk vrhnul,
byl pod dozorem Serbia nasledkem
obvineni 2 trestniho Ginu. Pone-
vac byl trochu slabomyslny a pova
zovan "a neskodnJho, serif mu dial
vice volnosti, nezli bylo zahodno
a toho Graft vyuzitkoval.
V Tyndall Sc dalo k vojsku, co
dobrovolnici, odv6sti 10 mladiku,
mezi mini tito Cesi: Emil Navratil
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1917-04-19

Huron, l7-Vody feky Jim v
posledni dohe stale stoupaji a po-
ffel feky jsou zaplaveny. Voda
jest TAX vysoko jake v roku 1897.
Ma poficf nenf mnoho obydlf, a
ktere jsou tam postaveny vezi ''po
kOlena' We vode.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-06-07

IL requires a fun month TO hatch II
goose egg. and incubation Is performed
by either a hen or a goose. \ good
sized hen will cover FIVE eggs, and a
goose can take care Of ms many rs fif-
teen. II is sel1on. that any Of the
gosllngs are loot, except through acct
dent or exposure 10 hard storms while
still very young.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-06-07

! SEPARATE SITTING CoOP ron TURKEY HEN.
sufficient number of turkey hens
should be allowed 10 sit TO take all the
poults Matched. They can be given Al
few eggs from the Incubator or from
under the chicken hens and allowed 10
hatch the poults themselves, or at
night newly hatchcd poult can be
slipped under each turkey hen that is
to be given brood Of poults, and by
morning they will take them.
Nests for sitting turkey and chicken
hens are best made an the ground by
following out a little earth, so that the
center is deep enough to keep the eggs
from rolling out of the nest. \ thin
covering Of clean straw or hay can
then be used to prevent the eggs from
being directly on the ground, and a
large roomy coop should be placed over
the nest to keep the hen from being
disturbed
when a hen becomes broody aud
shows that she Is In earnest by re
manning on her nest for two or three
nights she may safely be trusted with
the eggs. provided she Is allowed 20 sit
in that nest. IL She is to be set in an
other nest, as Is usually the case, then
she should be- removed To the new nest.
preferably after dark, given IA few nest
eggs and shut In 10 prevent her from
returning TO the old one. If she sits
quietly on the nest eggs she should be-
4. 81 .g.... . . 9 4
lowing day and the eggs 10 be iucuhat.
cd placed in the nest. on being freed
she viii probably return TO her old
nest II 50 she should bc carried back
and set quietly ON the eggs, when She
will Immediately feel them beneath her
and settle down 10 cover them.
Turkey hens do not ordinarily come
OF for feed and water more than once
every two or three days, but when
confined they should De given an OPP.
portuLity 10 come or every day. coca
sionally a turkey hen does not como
off at all, aud in such ease she should
be taken off once day, as Otherwise
she will die on the nest.
\ dust bath Is greatly enjoyed by sit
ting hens and helps to keep them free
from vcrmin Whole corn is a good
feed, and fresh water and grit should
always Dee accessible.
Lice are IA great gnnoyauc" 10 sittiu-
hens and are one of the worst Cucu.cs
Of young puuIts. TO prevent their got
ting a foothold the hen should De- dust.
cl thoroughly with some good lice pow
der before she Is placed uu the nest.
and then both the hen and nest should
be similarly treated once week for
the first three weeks OF the incubation
period The nesting material should
he kept clean, and IL the eggs become
dirty they should bee washed with "A
soft cloth Dipped IN Mkcwarm water.
Just before the pDults arc to hatch the
old nesting material should Ice replaced
with clean straw.
The Incubation period OF turkey eggs
Is twcnty-oight days.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-06-07

II the hen has scaly legs use one
part lard and the same amount Of coal
oil mixed and applied To the legs after
the chicks are several days old. Also
at the same time take about onc-third
Of tcaspohnful of lard or vasc'ine
and rub the grease into the heavy
feathering between the thighs, Part
the feathers and rub II into the feath-
ers next the skin.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-06-07
POULTRY
AND EGGS
TURKEY RAISING HINTS.
Methods Of ineubstine tho Eggs and
Caring For the Hen.
Prepared by United states department II
agriculture

Prepared by United states department II
agriculture
Turkey hens and chicken hens are
ordinarily used to incuhate turkey
eggs. although incuhatorS are quite
generally used where turkeys are
raised on a large scale. During the
early part If the laying season II often
happens that there are on hand num-
Der Of eggs that should I've set before
any " the turkey hens are through
laying their first litter and become
"broody." In such case and also when
II Is desired to have the turkey hens
lay second or third litter some of
the eggs have to he incubatcd under
chicken hens or IN an incubator. About
a week before the poults are 10 hatch
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-16
ECONOMY, IND.

Doak SWANS eighty-third birthday
was celebrated Sunday, Aug. IL, with
g. dinner and the home coming of his
children and grand children. The fol-
lowing were present: Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Swain and daughter, Greensboro,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Convarse, Lake
Point, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Swain and
four children, Grove Point. THE
Sugar Grove threshing ring met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert Durbin
Tuesday night for their annual settle
ment and picnic. Those that belong
to the ring including their families to-
tai los and all were at the picnic. Ten
gallons of ice cream and fifteen cakes
constituted the refreshments. -. Ed
Starr, Williamsburg, W. E. Oler were
in Henry county Wednesday loading
hogs for the Indianapolis market and
Newcastle fair. Joe G.
Haxton, groceryman, was too i'll to be
in his store Tuesday and Fielder Olvey
was employed in his place. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Cain were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Mccoy Tuesday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-16
DUBLIN, IND.

Mrs. w. e. Floyd and daughter,
Media, entertained the Bide,a-Well
club last Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Rich of Strauhens, Miss Anna Russell
Of Chicago and Miss Nora Bertch of
Centerville were guests of Miss Alice
Crull, Monday evening. -. Robert
Moore returned home from Richmond
Saturday morning after weeks visit
John Copeland spent Sunday with
relatives at Muncie. Mrs. William
Muslin joined an auto party from Mil
ton and motored to Anderson Satur-
day, spent the day with relatives. -.
Miss Mary Cook of Indianapolis visit
ed friends here last week. :. Rev.
Thompson and family of New Castle
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
David Mullen, here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Isiah Fricker. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Freicker attended the home coming at
Dodridge, Sunday. :. Miss Una Won
nell, who has been MI, is improving.
Rev. Bond and family returned last
Wednesday from a visit with relatives
at Fountain City. =. Mrs. Robert Cliff
ford spent from Friday until Monday
with her son, Claude and family at
Connersville. Miss Helen Watson
of Lewisville, spent Friday and Sat
urday with her aunt, Mrs. Francis
Whorton, here. . Misses Helen and
Eva White returned home Sunday
from visit with relatives in Indiana
polls. Miss Vera Byba spent Sun
day with Miss Irene Thompson, south
of town. Mrs. Margaret Seelig of
Upland, Ind, and Miss Schagel of Mum
Gle, came Monday for a short visit
friends here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-16
MIDDLEBORO, IND.

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Alexander visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barney Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duke and family
visited at Jay county Sunday. =. Mrs.
Mary Cook called on Mrs. Miriam Lit
tie Sunday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Baker and family entertained
Bert Farmer and family Sunday.
Members of Glass No. picnicked in
the Wore woods Sunday. The picnic
was reunion of all who had been
members during the past four years.
Miss Barney and Miss Reid were
guests of the class. 90. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
j. Little and family spent Sunday with
relatives at Winchester. MIR. and
Mrs. Joe Brooks and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Will Brooks and son visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Brooks Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Mcclure and daugh-
ter Of Pleasant Hill, were afternoon
callers. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Dill Addle-
man attended the union church picnic
at Whitewater Sunday. Mr. and Mrs
John Wicket of Richmond, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Brooks and family
Sunday. Charles Townsend and fam
lily and Charles Albright and family
attended a big dinner a Frank Nc
Solu . uSdI SdulDIIuSc lily sunday.
-. Mrs. Cora Little and daughter
Ruth called on Mrs. Floyd Began Sun
day afternoon. Miss Olive and
Esther Boyd visited Miss Halcia Reid
Monday afternoon. :. Jess Addleman's
automobile while standing on the road
was somewhat damaged by another
machine Friday evening. None of the
occupants were injured. Mr. and
Mrs. William Erls and family attended
"a reunion at Glen Miller last Saturday.
-. Floyd Wilson, former resident of
this place, is home on a furlough from
Virginia where he is member of the
coast guard. Rev. James Irwin, pas
tor Of the local church and his family
have gone for two weeks vacation
near Hamilton. Joseph Thomas will
have charge of the meeting next Sun
day. Everybody welcome
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-16
GRADING WORK GOES
FAST IN EAST YARDS

One-third of the track work and so
percent grading on the new yards Of
the Pennsylvania we're completed to-
day. Glenn Wolf. engineer, said today
that good progress had been made on
the cinder ballasting.
The work on the cuts and fills is
nearing completion, and everything in
material has been solid. The company
Is employing 125 men, and a feature is
the camp outfit provided for their COM
fort.
There are six commissary cars
Fourteen cars are used by the en-
ployees as rest and recreation hunks
City water has been laid to the camp
The compartments for the men are fly
screened, are provided with good
spring beds, and good mattresses, pill
lows, sheets, and blankets. Engineer
Wolf however confessed to a shortage
of help. and added significantly that
the camp was home for men out OF
work, who would get the best Of food. y
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-16
CONTRIBUTED

A live stock and silo tour was con-
Quoted by the Grange yesterday. in the
Western section of the county. The
object OF the tour was to study and
see on the various farms what some of
the practical economical farmers were
doing, and hear their story of farm
management.
Prof. Schwab of Purdue university
had charge OF the discussion, and en-
phas1zed the points of interest, also
recommending changes wherever ex-
periments had proved that another
system was more practical.
From the reports of farmers that
had silos, 1t was shown that a man
could not handle live stock at the
present prices OF feed without one,
and make as much profit. And from
the experiments at the Indiana Station
1t has been proved by number of
trials a silo will save third of the
corn plant that is SO generally wasted.
Handle More Cattle.
Furthermore, one can handle twice
as many cattle on the same size farm,
and not only make more money from
the stock but increase the fertility of
his farm at the same time, thus in
creasing the production of all crops
One practical farmer explained how,
by the aid Of silo, he had more than
doubled the number of live stock, that
is cattle fed at a much less cost. His
silo was fourteen by forty-five and
holds about one hundred and fifty tons
of silage which was sufficient to feed
his herd of seventy-five head last
year. 1t took eighteen acres to fill it.
This proved what could be done and
was done by the use of this method of
storing portion Of the corn crops.
What other, il any, system could be
employed by farmer to feed this
much live stock off of the same acre
age? From the arguments Of the far
mers visited that had silos, 1t seemed
experience had taught them that it
was the only economical way now to
produce beef or mutton.
Methods of Feeding Hogs.
A number of herds of hogs were in
spected on this tour and attention was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-16
Western Wayne County Farmers
Make Inspection Tour to Study
Methods of Economical Production

called to the types, breeds, and espe-
cially to the methods of feeding. Prof.
Schwab noted as the visits were made
the good points OF the various breeds,
and also the weak points, thus enabl-
ing the farmers to make better sc.
lection OF breeding herds. He stated
further that at the present prices OF
feed 1t only pays to feed high grade.
A number of different feeds were
used, but the principal ingredient OF
the ration at most places was corn.
However, one farmer who is feeding
at the present time $50 head of hogs
on hominy- hearts with self feeders is
having very good results. His hogs are
making rapid gains.
From Che experience gathered from
the farmers and the station by Prof.
Schwab, it seems that oats at the pres
ent price is as cheap feed for grow.
ing hogs that can be obtained, and
these should be soaked. Pigs that had
been fed oats were thrifty and were
growing fine. Good results were OBJ
tanned everywhere, where hogs were
fed corn or clover.
The Value Of Tankage.
Most farmers are feeding tankage IN
the western part of the county, but all
should Wherever tankage was fed
gratifying results were obtained. Prof.
Schwab stated that the farmers could
still feed tankage at $50 a ton at pres
ent price of corn and be the winner.
Some Experiments.
Hogs of the same age and weight
were divided into three lots by the
station and fed the following rations:
Lot No. corn alone; No. 2-corn
and tankage; lot No. Corn and
skim milk With the following re-
suits: Lot No. 1, took eight pounds OF
corn to make a pound of pork at
cost of twenty-eight cents; lot No. 2.
took four pounds of corn at cost OF
fifteen cents; and lot No. 3, took three
and one-half pounds at cost OF twelve
and one-half cents a pound: These
hogs weigh over fifty pounds when
put in the feed lots and were fed until
they reached an approximate weight OF
225. Tankage in this trial was given
at $50 ton, and corn at 81 bushel.
Consequently, tankage is an economic
al supplement with corn and, farmers
could profit by this experience.
If these tours were conducted more
generally and often during the slack
season farmers could learn more about
their own business, and why some new
er can produce large crops, some are
successful, and others fail. When a
business man goes to tudy any line
of industry from the production stand
point he goes to the plant or factory,
and the farmer should do likewise,
not try to raise corn, hogs, or cattle in
town hall or church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-16
Today's Beauty Talk

You can enjoy delightful shampoo
with very little effort and for a very
trifling cost, if you get from your
druggist a package of canthrox and
dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot
water. This makes a full cup of
shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy
to apply it to all the hair instead of
just the top of the head Your sham
poo is now ready. Just pour a little
at a time on the scalp and hair until
both are entirely covered by the
daintily perfumed preparation that
thoroughly dissolves and removes
every bit of dandruff, excess oil and
dirt. After rinsing, the hair dries
quickly, with a f1uffiness that makes
it seem heavier than it is, and takes
on a rich luster and softness that
makes arranging it a pleasure.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-16
union COUNTY
DRAFT BOARD
EXAMINES 1903
Spends Three Days Testing
Men for Service in Uncle
Sans Army.

LIBERTY, Ind, Aug. 16.-The Unior
county CONSUMPTION examination board
ended It's examination OF the 10S sum
moned before them Wednesday even
ing:
Examined Monday.
Not asking exemption: Nathan e
Crane, Jacob J. Hoff, Walter A. Hen
dirk. Smith o. Bradley, Marion r
Shepperd, Elmer Schmidt Edward
Grimme, Scott Reece.
Exemption asked: Matt H. Griffin
Alexander NJ Stout, Clarence s
Haag, Clifford B. Senour, Ross c. Wit
ter. Abernathy Martin, Walter H
ROLLER, Elmer p. Rodenberg, James B
Riddell, Fred L. Stout, Clarence Tate
examined elsewhere, Irwin Emboy ex
amined elsewhere, Lora Coffman, Pres
ton Snyder, Ralph Robertson, Jasper
Mize, Tiff D., Shook, George B. Ball
man, Charles ]. Cole, Herbert Pickett
Ernest NJ. Garrison, Robert Cunning.
ham, Charles Fahrlander.
Rejected: Leo Craft, conditionally;
Clarence Tate, examined elsewhere;
Clyde Woods, already enlisted; Carl
o. Witter, already enlisted; Vivian
Egan, heart trouble; Lewis, Schneider
conditional; Donald B. Fosd1ck, under
weight; Wirley r. Carter an eye gone;
Wilbur Mosbaugh, total disability.
Examined Tuesday.
No exemption asked: Marion r,
Shepperd, David Smith, Hensley Wash
ington. Raymond Dudley. Robert p
O'Toole. Morris Lafuze, Joseph n
Reisinger.
Exemption asked: Hugh Latour
Chester BARLEY, Wurman Geiss, VIII
lam C. Brookbank, Otto G. Adams, O
C. Mason, Keller Ferris, Herbert La
fuze, Clarence E. Lafuze, Lawrence
Williams. Walter r. Witter, Francis
Farley, William J. Mills, Raymond
Clevinger, William Woodford, Harry
G. Wester, William Labatan, Elmer
Bostock. Sherman Culver, Roscoe Job
George c. Sherman.
Rejected: Claude l.. Irwin, total dis
ability; Ralph Snyder. total disability
Emil Bethge, under weight; Joseph s.
Fields, absolute disability; Carl Am.
norman, conditionally; Raymond
Deem. underweight; Walter S. Finch
underweight: Park w. Cooper, under
weight.
Examined Wednesday.
No exemption asked: Forest A.
Wiess, Herschel Lamar, Isaac M.
Ramey, Robert M. Hobbs, Sheriff.
White, Wesley Schuster.
Exemption asked: Grover c. Lind
sey, James Shirley, Clarence Creek,
Walter S. Scholl, Victor n. BARLEY,
.Ozro w. Chance, James o. Plessinger,
Ennis Heimlick, Ora B. Greek, H. s.
Gardner. Marion Smith, Cecil Irwin,
Forest B. Stevens.
Rejected: John O. Collins, physic-
ally unfit; G. A. Napier, life cripple;
George A. Coughlin, conditionally;
Frank Mcintosh. failed to answer call;
Osa F. Kinder. underweight; Winfield
S. Abner, physically unfit; Elmer F.
Speaker, failed to answer call.