davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-23

Ladies' and gentlemen. step up and
meet our fellow townsman, Pote Jim
Blake:
A Modern Version.
jack and Walt
Went mp to Bait
To get n load of whislSey,
Both came down
To this old town,
But Sweet came tumbling after
That's pretty good. isn't ito Well,
then. we will try another capsule:
Keeping Gelett Burgess In Mind.
l never saw an active congress-,
l never hope to see one;
But I can tell you. at my best,
I'd rather see than he in one.
(Whew. that's the longest vacation
we've had since arriving In Byrd
towne)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-23
Howttzer Home Guard 20 Drill

The Howltzers association. which
is forming a home guard organiza-
ton, will hold n drill at the How
tiers armory tomorrow night. This
is also the time of the regular meet
ing of the association. All former
mem bers Of the Howitzers are eligible
te places In the new organization.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-23

to have fun, but not to get drunk
having discovered that there Is vast
difference.
stead OF thrusting upon the visiting
bluejackets form OF hospitality
which tended to incite riot and dis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-23

order. the capital of Virginia. still as
hospitable and friendly as ever, offers
nothing but good to its guests. The
net result has been pleasing both
ways. And it promises we'll for the
future OF the navy, of Richmond and
of the nation, for the condition here
is not unique.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-23

A Democratic candidate who quits
both the liquor crowd and the So
cialists has something fundamentally
wrong with his Democracy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-23

We know It is all out of the ques-
ton. but we want to go to a moving
picture show sometime and see the
hero stagger in Just n moment or two
late, thus running the hair breadth
climax OF snatching the limp form
OF the heroine from the rusty fms of
the designing villain. We think that
would round out corking original
scenario.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-23

5e An outstanding feature OF the cam
DAign for the gubernatortal nomina-
Il &lon. to which we have already al
s1uded. has attracted attention through
out the state Several newspapers
mention editorialfy the fact that. of
The three candidates. Mr.. Ellyson has
1 oonsistently refused to be involved
A personal wrangles. The South Bos-
nm News. for instance. referring TO
\ The joint debate at Chatham between
1Eessrs. Davis and Pollard. In which
SnAny personal words were banded
hack and forth. says:
II was noticeable that on this
Till occasion the record OF Mr., Ely
sg son was not assailed by eitherNof
IA the gentlemen. but when his
sx name was mentioned there was
@ loud ana long applause which in
1 dicated Though 1t was a Pollard
Davis meet, Mr., El1yson had an
unQuesttonahle large following.
s Truly, Nr. Ellyson. who has kept
the confidence of the people. has
Kept out Of controversy and Ia
conducting his campaign upon a
Nj hiEh plane. His record Is an
open book and up 10 this time has
not been questioned by any one
man or set OF men. This being
q fact, he will evidently lead the
ticket in August and be chosen
NJ governor Of Virginia, a position
s he win bold with honor and trust.
s ~ he has upon other occasions
AZ a man Of the old school Of Viz
ginia, he stands without a peer,
He La dignffled, courteous and
sfatesmaniike--as gentle as
woman and as lovabls as
chiid-loyal and true to every
trust
The Halifax Gazette alludes to the
same incident in this terse paragraph:
Messrs. Pollard and Davis in
dulged in tongue duel at
Chatham Monday. Meanwhile,
Brother Ellyson wisely keeps out
of the nuddle and goes right on
gathering votes.
r. e Roanoke Times says the Pol
iard-Davis debate was Interesting"
but thinks the most significant thing
about II was the hearty applause
which broke out when Mr.. Ellyson's
name was mentioned quite incidental
". The Times thinks that. though
Mr.. Ellyson was not present, at was
obvious that his friends were" 1t
adds: Sometimes straws show which
way the wind blows We make bold
/ 70 predict that Pittsylvania will be
found IN the Eliyson column on tho
i morning OF August g."
The Danville Register finds the fail
urs OF either Mr.. Pollard or Mr.. Davis
1 70 attack MIR. Ellyson in the Chatham
4 s1esch-fest gives ground for the rea-
h record is not a vulnerable nor an in
E0ongfstent one and that there IL no
5nst ground on which he can be pub
A11eiy Arraigned or autagonized The
&aSg1stsr points out that this cannot
- attributed to the theory that Mr.
#E1lyson is unknown or thst his REQ
kSnF6 10 obscure "On the contrary"
#znyU the Register This name has been
4hmiliar and prominent throughout
MY1re1nia and among the national De-
nocFacy for quarter OF century
Ind longer He IL now closing his
&1weifth consecutive year as lieutenant
cvernor and prior to that had served
- tho state senate two or three terms.
the mayoralty OF Richmond and In
- craftsmanship OF the Virginia De
ocSacy for many years" In closing
0h1ervAuons, the Register adds:
Mr. Ellyson has nothing to gain
~. controversy. He is making his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-23

We ask the members elect OF that
little club that we are to form bye
and bye to please 70 over the list Of
men which appeared in the
pap ers yesterday and the day before
and scout out the likely candidates
We are busy seeing about securing n
club charter else we would not i'm
pose this on YOU.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-23

There was an error somewhere IN
that we We're not asked to serve as
an official on the local exemption
board. but in case We mad have had
that honor thrust on us we would
have had to resign. for IL would have
been utterly impossible for us to show
any degree of fairness to the Broad
street loafers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-23
DlSTlLLERIES RUSH
TO INCREASE STOCKS

Milwaukee. July Flour distil-
lerses here are working at fun capacity
piling up stocks In anticipation of this
application OF the anti-whiskey law,
investigation showed today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-23
Federated union. the local organiza-

It is alleged that large number
OF anti-draft agitators are now being
collected for the purpose of spreading
the seditious propa ganda on the East
Side. The principal base OF operations
is located there, il Is declared.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-23

Nothing to II.
The columns short--we know It
And we oughta write pome.
But It's late; we're gonna blow II
And wend our weary way home.
r. s. H
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-23
Captain Bagby to Return from China

Captain Philip Haxall Bagby. OF
Richmond, who has been stationed
in China for several years, has been
ordered back to America and will
arrive In San Francisco September
IL, according to a cablegram received
BY his family yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-23

Just before leaving for the front
Major Doe had his wife prepare him
a big farewell dish of collard green's
fearing that he would be unable to
obtain that delectahle dish across the
water
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-23

Wen Talk 1t Over With Santa. Son.
Our little three-year- old writes his
daddy to please ask Mr.. Wilson not
to draft Santa Claus.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-23
An Impossible News story.

Looks like Murphy's structure is
dependent on them for support, Ell &?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-23
No Cure For This AiIment.

F1ucker-'What Is the matter with
Slacker?"
sucker-"Coldfeet, I think He was
caught in the draft"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-23

VIRGINIAN PHONES:
Advertising-Ran. iaa-
Business Ofilce--Mad. 1853.
eocisty--Mad. 1929.
EditortAl--Mad. 1874.
General Mgr.--Ran. 2fI.
Crculation-AEan. 22a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-23

Scottsville. July 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-01
AN AGREEMENT
IN LEWISTON

Lewiston, Me, Aug 31-The Mayor
and aldermen of Lewiston arrived at
an agreement Thursday in regard to
the payment Of the policemen. who
have been without pay for nearly four
months, on account Of the dispute re-
garding the control of the force.
The payroll was made out. signed by
the mayor and approved by the alder
men, and payment will be made as soon
as city treasurer Hale returns from
Boston, where he went Thursday on
business concerning the reissue of city
water bonds.
So far as the dispute regarding the
control Of the department is concerned,
the situation remains unchanged. May
or Lemaire, occupying the city mar
shal's Office, sending out the old patrol
men to duty while Deputy Picard, from
the deputys office, sends out the men
appointed by the Board of Aldermen
Monday. Both sets of officers patrol
the streets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-01
PORTLAND AMBU-
LANCE GETS ORDERS

Allentown. Pa, Aug. 31.-All MEM
bers of the Portland Ambulance Com
pany were thrown into a high pitch of
excitement late Thursday when or
ders were posted notifying them that
they had been picked to sail for
France and orders might come any
minute. All of the five sections un-
der the command of Capt. Ernest B.
Folsom will move to France as a re-
suit of this order. AS the, day Of de-
parture draws nearer. the censorship
will be drawn tighter so as to protect
tie men. The publishing Of the rari-
Gus movements Of these men will
jecpardize their chances Of working
their way through the lanes Of L
beats on the army transports.
Leigh Barton Motherwell OF Angus
ia is member of this Ambulance
Company, having Joined in Portland,
where he was employed By the Even
ing Express.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-01
Draft Rulings

The following are among the latest
seleotive service or draft rulings re-
ceived by Governor Milliken from
Provost Marshal General Crowder:
The President has prescribed the
following supplemental regulations
governing the execution of the Selcc-
tive Service law:
Hospital internes who are gradu-
ates of we'll recognized medical schools
or medical students in their fourth.
third or second years in any we'll rec
ognized medical school, who have not
been called by local board. may en-
list in the Enlisted Reserve Corps, and
if later called, may be discharged, on
proper claim presented on the ground
that they are in the military service of
the United States.
Persons Of the same status, who
have been called by a local board and
physically examined and accepted
and by or in behalf of whom no clai i'm
Of exemption or discharge is pending
and who has not been ordered to mil
itarv duty, may apply to the surgeon
general Of the army to he ordered to
report at once to a local board for
military duty and thus be inducted
into the military service of the United
States immediately thereupon to be
discharged from the National Army
for the purpose of enlisting in the
Enlisted Reserve Corps Of the Medi
cal Department. This order may is
sue. regardless Of the persons order
OF liability for military service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-01
PITTsTON

EAST-Mr. and Mrs Martin Car
roll and little daughter Of Runlford
Falls are passing the week with Mr.
CARROTS PARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Carroll.
Harold Reed and Miss Ethelyn Nor
rill returned Monday from Bath after
passing a few DAYS with their friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lane
James Carroll of Gardiner and Miss
Margaret Carroll Of Augusta and Mrs
Mime McGuggin Of Hallowell we're
Sunday guests Of their father Martin
Carroll
William Morrill, Of Portland is Wis
ting his brother. Donald Morrill,
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Batter and ~ -.
tie daughter and lady friend Of Gard
irer were SUNDAY guests Of Mrs Poit-
ers aunt. Mrs. john Croker
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Thononso, 49,
two children Dorothy and Daniel ~
Gardiner and Mr.. and Mrs. wiII,,n,
Thompson Of Jefferson. y. H. wore
calling on friends and relatives Sun
day.
Miss Helen Morrill, Of Amesbu-,.
Mass, arrived Thursday to he the
guest OF her brother. Donald uorr;,,
End sister Miss Ethelyn NORTH for a
few days
Thomas Kelley and son Of White
field visited Mr.. Kelly's sister. Irs
Martin Carroll Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-01
Local Boards Travel

, The following ruling has been re-
ceived in regard to the transportation
of the drafted men, the following tele-
gram from Provost General Presson
placing the matter before the Wash
ington authorities
In several divisions covering ex-
tensive territory, local boards have
met in different cities to conduct eX-
aminations, Request authority 70 is
sue transportation from these several
points. instead OF one central point in
division. Purpose is to obviate hard
ship on individuals where increased
expense to government is not mate
rial"
The requested authority. was receiv-
ed in the following message
HAuthority granted as YOU request,
subject to the condition that YOU in
sure the orderly arrival Of troops in
as effective q manner as would be in
sured by the plan outlined in the mo-
bilization regulations"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-01
Fish and Game

The Inland Fisheries and Game
Commission has received reports Of
the following prosecutions of violators
of the fish and game laws:
BY Deputy Warden Leahman Smart
of Rockland of James Loughery OF
Ontario, Canada, on Aug. 2s before
Judge H. H. Brazzell Of the Western
Somerset municipal court at Fairfield,
for unlawful fishing in a closed stream.
Found guilty. fined $40 and SSH
costs. Paid.
Arthur O'Neil Of Hyde Park, Mass.
and Frank WEIGH of Rockland, Mass,
were arraigned at the same time be-
fore the same court and for similar
offence and each were given the same
fine and costs.
By Deputy Warden Luther j. Hen
derson Of St. Francis, of William Null
lens of Allagash, for the killing of one
deer on Aug. q in Township Is, Range
N. selling the deer for 81 to j.. T. Mi
chaud Of Alagash. The case was set
tied out of court
Rv Chief Warden for Southern Wash
ington County, B. T. Wass Of Cherry
field of vernard Tracy Of Cherrvfeld
on Aug. 81 before Trial Justice L. Z.
Haycock Of Cherryfield for guiding a
fishing partv without license. He was
found guilty and payment of fine sus-
pended on payment of the costs W..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-01
WALDO TEACHERS
INSTITUTE SEPT. 81

Announcement was made Friday at the
State educational department Of the pro-
gram for the institute for teachers for
waldo county which will be held at Bel
fast Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
Sept. s. 6 and 7. The program is as fol-
lows:
WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 5.
915 to 93Q-Opening exercises: music
under the direction Of p :. Pitcher OF
Belfast
$40 TO o,4o-"Methods in Teaching. Pri-
mary Arithmetic" Miss Helen n.
King. principal of the Nathan Clifford
school Portland.
As 10 l145-"Uhen School Begins" Miss
Florence N Hale, State agent for
rural education.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
80 to 25o-"Methods In Tea ching Gram
mar School Arithmetic" Miss King
o4o to 34o-"Some Things Have Learned
About Discipline. Miss Hale
THURSDAY MORNING. SEPT s
9l5 to a3o-Music under the direction Of
a.a5 TO ios1-"Methods Of Teaching Ian
guage." Miss King
Miss Hale
Ills 10 1eoo-"Thinkinx in the Recita-
missioner of Education for Massachu-
sets.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
$50 to 2,ao-"Methods in Teaching Gram
mar Miss King
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-01

e35 to 345-"schools as Usual or Unusual
Schools Mr.. Wright
THURSDAY EVENING, AS O'CLOCK
blight School Building).
Music, under the direction Of Mr.. Pitcher
Address. DR.. Augustus .. Thomas, State
superintendent of public schools.
FRIDAY MORNING, Sept. Z.
els to 930-Music under the direction of
Mr. Pitcher.
9.35 to 1o35-"Methods in Teaching Read
1o.45 to 11.45-"The Hygiene of the School,
ROOM H. A. Allen, State agent for
rural education.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
100 to 2.So-"The Teacher. the School. the
Community" Miss Hale
go to 3.30-Period for questions, discus
sion and personal conferences.
OFFICERS OF ASSOCIATION.
The officers of the Waldo County
Teachers Association are as follows.
President. W. B. Woodbury., Belfast; vice
president, Cyril NJ Jolly, Unity; secretary
and treasurer, Grace Dow Bachelor.
Brooks; executive committe, Harry NJ,
Woods of Freedom, Josephine knight Of
Belmont and Mabel Turner of Swanviile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-01

The shipping Of ballots for the COM
ing special election on Monday, Sept.
10 began Friday from the department
Of State, Harry A. Shorey, Jr., in
charge Of the ballots stating that
most Of the first lot would be sent this
week. The second lot, the duplicates
set of ballots which are sent to every
town, city and plantation, gill follow
in a brief time, the law requiring that
the first set shall be shipped so as
to arrive at its destination not less
than ., hours before the date Of cleo
ton and the duplicates not less than
As hours.
A few over 100000 ballots are be-
ing sent on this occasion and city clerk
will doubtless appreciate it, that be-
ing that a separate package is made
up for each ward in every city, as
we'll as for the three towns that are
divided, Cumberland. Harpswell and
Lisbon. On the arrival of the pal;ots
the clerks of the cities will only have
to send the box so marked to its ward
instead of being obliged to sort out
the ballots from one large shipment
much more convenient and safer
method
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-01
CHINA

SOCTH-Fred jackson of Medford
has returned home, after an extended
visit with his cousin, Mrs. Nell Wix-
son Of South China.
Erskine Academy opens Sept. 4. Elk
tensire repairs are being done and the
pupils will be much pleased with the
Improvement. 1t is hoped that there
VIII he large school.
Prof. and Mrs. Little and two child
rem of Waterville are the guests of
Mrs. Florence CARL.
Mrs Chester Husman and two chill
dren Of Everett. Mass, are the guests
Of her sister and mother Mrs. L. r.
Bragg and r. c. Maxwell
Mrs o. 7. Rice of Gardiner. is the
guest Of Mrs W. Harrington. also her
mother. Mrs. Betsy Metcalf is visiting
her.
Mrs. N. J. Greenwood, Miss Helen
Nrusewood, Miss Clara L. Rice Of
Gardiner and Miss Gladys DOUGLASS Of
Andover, Mass, are the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Fuller.
Mrs. Lottic Burril of Fairfield has
been visiting Mrs. f. A. Dudley for
tie past week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-01
GOV. MILLIkEN AT EAST
ME. INSTITUTE REUNION

Springfield, Me, Aug. 31.-At the first
reunion held by the alumni and pupils
of the Eastern Maine Institute at
Springfield, 600 people We're present
and heard Governor Carl Z. Milliken
speak on Wednesday evening, Aug. 20.
Hon. E. C. Ryder of Bangor, presided.
Other speakers were DR.. A. o. Thomas,
state superintendent of schools, Hon.
George W. Thombs of Lincoln, w J.
Rideout, a former principal of the in
stitute. Hon. Frank E. Guernsey of
Dover. and j. D. Murphy. Esq.
Governor Milliken was accompanied
by his private secretary, Lester NJ.
Hart Of Augusta, by Adj. Gen. George
Mel. Presson, provost marshal of
Maine, and by five members Of his
staff. After his address an informal
reception was held and those present
rad the opportunity of greet the states
chief executive.
The governor took for his theme the
responsibility of those who have in
hand the education of the nations
young people. SO vital at this time He
was heard with keen interest and ap-
PROBATION and he was applauded until
the hall echoed at the close. Halls
orchestra played patriotic selections,
which added much to the program.
DR.. Thomas, the state superin-
tendent Of schools said that much is
expected Of the prep schools of Maine
and spoke of how the alumni can help
the school from which they graduate.
All the other speakers, though their
remarks were brief were heard with
pleasure At the banquet 250 people
were present and at the ball which fol-
lowed 200 couples danced with music
by Halls orchestra
The first reunion of Eastern Maine
institute was success in every way
and the spirit of loyalty was felt
everywhere, together with that of hope
for future development of the school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-01
New Corporations

Tho following corporations nave hdu
their articles Of incorporation approx
cd hv the office of the attorney general
of the State Of Maine
Air Device Co, organized Aug 10 at
Portland. Capital stock. sl'oooo. OF
which 100000 is common and s'o'oVV
preferred; nothing paid in; par value
s1no. shares subscribed, Is President
4 r. Farnham of Portland, treas
p r. Drew, Portland; clerk. T. T.
Croteau. Portland; directors, A =.
Farnham P B. Drew, Clarence y
Trott, ]. P. O'Donnell and Charles W.
Hamilton, all of Portland. Purposes.
70 carry or a general business in all
kinds of goods, wares, merchandlse'
etc. Approved Aug. IS.
Emerald Granite Co, organized Aug
IS at Portland. Capital stock 100000;
I'll common; nothing paid in; par va Tue
go. shares subscribed. :. President,
A z. Farnham. Portland: Treas, T.
p Drev. Clarence G. Trott, all Of
Portland. Purposes, to conduct a sen
e,al mining business. Approved aug
IS
The Tarker-Young Co, organized
Aug. Is at Portland. Capital stock'
* 600 shares, or WnlCn ou,VN' - NNi'i
mon and $4,000 is preferred; no PAR
value: paid in, 500; shares suhscrib-
ed 90 President, A. B. Farnham'
Portland treasurer P 3. Drew
Portland; clerk, T. L. Croteau, Port
land: directors, A. B. Farnham, r.
3. Drew, Clarence G. Trott, Pur-
poses. to carry on a general lumber
ing, manufacturing and merchandise
business. Approved Aug. IS.
Ice-maker Co. organized Aug. p at
Augusta. Capital stock. $4,000; all
common: nothing paid in; no par val
ne: shares subscribed. 5. President
L. J. Coleman. Augusta; treasurer, NJ.
F. Hearin, Augusta; clerk. c. J.. An
drews, Augusta; directors, c. L. An
drews, NJ. F. Hearin r. w. Farris and
L. J. Coleman, all Of Augusta. Pur-
poses, to acquire, purchase, etc, any
patents, inventions, processes I'M
provements. etc: also to build refrig-
Grating plants for others. install the
machines, own, operate, etc. APPROX
Cd Aug. IS. ]
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-01

section have begun digging potatoes
this week and report a rather small
average yield, some having about 10
barrels per acre. Rust has stopped
growth in many fields and in some
parts rot is reported. Buyers are offer
ing from 1925 per barrel to $3.50
shipped direct from the field.
The advance guard of the Hobo"
army has arrived in this section and
scarcely a day passes but the ranks
are reinforced. If the bunch Of slack
ers" could be made to work no doubt
many Of the farmers would be glad to
see them come-Houlton Times Aug.
20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-01
A Hearing Ordered

The Public Utilities Commission Friday
ordered a hearing TO take place at the
probate court room at the county court
house at Bangor Friday, Sept. Z, at $50
A. NJ, on the petition of the Brownville
Electric Light & Power Co. to issue and
sell additional common stock to the
amount of 5000 to be divided into 50
shares Of 500 each, for additional equip
n.ent and development
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-01
Southern Aroostook Calls
II to Report Next Monday

Houltor, Me, Aug. 81 Eleven regis
trants Of the draft army we're ordered
tonight by the Southern Aroostook
exemption board to report next Mon
day at 4 so p. m. for military duty and
for transportation to the mobilization
camp at Aver
The list is as follows: Harry r.
Titus, Allen r. May. Llody e. Nc
Glaufin ]. Franklin Lezotte, Doug
las W. McNutt, Burleigh J. Hinch.
Harold p. Thorn. George r. Wilbur
Leo Crabb, Leroy B. Pollard and Hen
~ c. Wilson.