davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-04-24

Sunday, and is still hale and hearty.
PARROT is about twelve miles
northwest of Dawson, in Terrell
county 1t has population of about
LOCO, among whom are some of the
best people in southwest Georgia. 1t
has one of the best schools in this
section, with Prof. Estes as principal.
He has been there only one year, but
has made good, and was reelected
last week. One of our Cuthbert
young ladies, Miss jamie Hatcher. is
also teacher there.
1t is one of the best towns, moral
ly, in the state. ! was told that it
had been some eighteen years since
there was dance in the city, card
parties were unknown, and cigar
cite smoking boy would be consid-
cred in bad repute.
On Sunday night, after church, |
was taken by Mr.. and Mrs. Bunk
Pearce, in their car, and carried to
their beautiful country home, five
miles from Parrot, on the road to
Cuthbert, where l spent most pleas
ant night. The next morning / was
brought home by Mr.. Pearce. who
was coming down on business. Very
truly, ]. W. STAMFORD"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-04-24
ADVERSE REPORT
MADE ON WHIPPLE
THE GEORGIA SENATORS WIN
BEFORE THE SUBCOMMITTEE
OF THE SENATE JUDICIARY
COMMITTEE.

tee of the senate judiciary committee
to-day voted unanimously, Senators
Smith of Georgia, King of Utah and
Borah of Idaho being present, to re-
port adversely the nomination of
Judge u. V. Whipple, of Cordele, for
district Judge of the southern district
of Georgia.
Why Hardwick Opposes.
Senator Thomas W. Hardwick APP
peared before the comittee this morn
ing and asked that this action be TAX
en-. He said the nomination had been
made by President Wilson and At
torney General Gregory in fragrant
disregard of his wishes. He had rec
commended John T. West, of Thorn
son, for the place, but said his in
dOrsement was apparently sufficient
TO defeat candidate for the nomina-
tion and that if he had chosen to rec
Ommend Whipple, as he had recon-
mended West, the president would
have named some one else. He said
ne had no personal objection to Judge
Whipple, and bore him no i'll will !;
that he recognized the candidates
personal and professional probity.
His chief objection was that his wish
es has been ignored and his constitu-
tionaI right to advise" in regard to
a nomination had been utterly ignor-
ed.
Judge Whipple was present during
the statement. Later he shook hands
with each member of the committee,
stated that he would regret to fail of
realizing one of the ambitions of his
life time, but that he was grateful.
nevertheless, that the president had
thought him worthy of the honor.
Senator Smith Revokes Promise.
Although embarrassed by a prom
use of support given to Judge Whip
pie early in March, Senator Smith
voted for his rejection. He said he
had written Judge Whipple and the
attorney general recalling his in
dorsement because of what had since
transpired. Senator Smith said:
II told Judge Whipple that was
for any capable lawyer and would
not oppose him if he landed the nom
nation. | also assured the attorney
general of my intention. The course
of events since then, however, has
made it necessary for me to change
my mind. | cannot agree that the
manner in which the nomination was
made showed proper consideration
for my colleague"
IT the senate votes for rejection,
the Judgeship will be left precisely
where it was when Judge Wallace
Lambdin died. What the next step
Will be cannot now be predicted.
Effect May Be Far-Reaching.
The contest between the Georgia
senators and the administration NAV
have a far-reaching effect. The feel
lng that has been engendered has
cropped out in the senate several
times recently Senator Smith on
several occasions has attacked the ad-
ADMINISTRATION of the department of
Justice.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-04-24
Praise for Parrot and People.

DR.. J. W. Stanford, of Cuthbert,
who recently visited PARROT, con-
tributes the following interesting ar
ticle concerning the thriving north
Terrell town to the Liberal-Enter-
prise:
at was my pleasure to spend last
Sunday in PARROT. The church there
is without pastor, and they said
they would be satisfied with deacon
until they could do better. So went
and was met at the train by that
prince of clever gentlemen, Mr.. S. J.
Carter, the popular president of the
Bank of Parrott and one of the dea-
cons of the church, who carried me
to the home of Mr.. Eugene E. Pink
ston, where was most pleasantly en-
tertained.
"On Sunday l was invited to a
birthday dinner at the beautiful
home of Mr.. John L. Parrott, for
whom the town was named, and
with Uncle H. Arnold went. Each
year Mr.. Parrott gives a birthday
dinner to all the old veterans. and
his relatives. He was 70 years old
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-04-24
BRONWOOD NEWS
IN BREEZY BRIEFS
HIGH SCHOOL TOOK SIX PRIZES
IN THE COUNTY CONTEST.
PERSONAL MENTION.

BronwOod was we'll represented at
PARROT Friday to attend the con-
tests. We feel that our school took
her part of the honors in the follow
ing: Henry Chapman captured first
honor in the standing broad Jump,
the running broad jump, the one
hundred yard dash, the two hundred
and twenty yard dash, and also the
third honor in the running high
jump. Bryant Glass took the third
honor in the potato race, making six
honors for the Bronwood high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Massey has as
their guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Harris, of Herod, Col. and
Mrs. Harris, of Cuthbert, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Smith, of Sylvester, Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Worsham, of Fort
Gaines.
Prof. W. A. Wheeler went to
Graves Sunday and preached for
Rev. j. B. Griner, who is still busy in
a good meeting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. McKissick and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Garrett, of
<AAAOAANuS, opC4AC CllS WGeh-CHu WllH
Mrs. Collins.
The friends of Mrs. Grady Massey
will regret to know that she is i'll at
the home of her sister, Mrs. w. w.
Massey.
Mrs. Hadley Stapleton and little
daughter, Ann, are visiting the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Evans, at Plains.
Miss Addie Thomson, who has
been the guest of Mrs. A. A. Capel
for the past month, is now visiting at
Bowling Green, Fla.
Misses Pauline Martin and Susie
Holland are at the G. N. & l. college
at Milledgeville visiting relatives.
Mr., A. P. Hill, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. j. Hill.
Miss Marion Jennings entertained
her music pupils at picnic at Hollis
rnill Saturday.
Miss Ida Mae Pruett, of Andrew
college, spent the weekend with
| homefolks.
Mrs. Louis Holland is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Derrick, al
! Plains.
Miss Clara Miller, of Herod, spent
the weekend with homefolks.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-04-24
PITHY PARAGRAPHS OF
OCCURRENCES IN PARROTT
News Notes and Personal Mention
From the North Terrell Town.

News Notes and Personal Mention
From the North Terrell Town.
The monthly meeting of the music
study club was held on Thursday at
the home of Mrs. w. S. Flowers.
Cake and cream were served. The
color scheme was red, white and
blue. The next meeting will be held
at Mrs. Rutherford's.
Mr.. G. T. Marshall, of the nation
al guards, was mingling with home
folks on Friday. G. 7. is one of our
boys who recently enlisted for our
cOuntry's defense
Field day was celebrated in our
town on Friday. Almost every school
in the county was represented. A.
full account of the winners in each
contest will be seen elsewhere in The
News.
Messrs. B. B. McCrea and Allen Nc
Crea, of Americas, and the Misses
Wells, of Smithville, were here Fri
day
Quite party from mere went over
to Shellman to attend the funeral
of 'Uncle Johnnie" Martin on Sun
day.
Mrs. j. T. Arnold and Miss Ber-
tina Lee are in Atlanta attending the
grand opera this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ecter Davis are at
home to their friends at the Linwood
Kennedy house.
Mrs. Kenyon and daughter, Lora,
went up to Preston on Friday, re-
turning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N Russell, of
Preston, spent Sunday with Mrs. Hol-
lis Kenyon.
Miss Roma Plemmons spent the
weekend with friends at Preston.
Miss Hatcher spent Saturday with
her parents at Cuthbert.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-04-24
HAPPENINGS OF THE
PIERCE CHAPEL COMMUNITY
Many Are Visiting and Visited. A
Pleasant Entertainment

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Laing and
little daughter, Marjorie, Misses
Lunnie, Bronnie May and Winnie
Brim, of Herod, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
L. M. Jumper Sunday. Mrs. Laing
was a former teacher here, and a
glad welcome always awaits her visits
amongst us.
Mrs. Valaria Marshall, of Column
bus, visited relatives here last week.
Friends of Mrs. Charlie Will Hayes
will be glad to know she is improving
rapidly from her long illness.
The entertainment last Monday
night at Mr.. W. D. Arnold's, given
in honor of Miss Ruby Bridges, was
much enjoyed by the young people.
Masters Melvin and Huron Brim
and Lawrence Warner, of Sasser,
spent the weekend with their aunt,
Miss Ozelle Jennings, last week.
One of our citizens was heard to
remark that if farmers failed to get
rich this year it will not be for lack,
of advice.
The many friends of DR.. and Mrs.
j. II. Williford will regret to learn
of their illness.
A number from here attended the
county athletic contests at PARROT
Friday.
Miss Ruby Bridges, of Herod, has
been the admired guest of relatives
here.
Only one more month of school,
and then comes the happy vacation
days.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-04-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING
TO BE HELD IN ELLAVuLF
A Number of Leaders of Prominence
Will Be on the Program.

Number of Leaders of Prominence
Will Be on the Program.
Mr.. w. P. Hornady, one of the
lay members of the Sunday school
board of the South Georgia confer
ence, announces that convention of
the Methodist Sunday schools of this
district will be held in Ellaville on
Friday and Saturday of this week,
the 9th and the 28th.
Many illustrious and prominent
Sunday school leaders will be pres
ent, including Rev. W. C. Owen.
Spartanburg, S. c., one of the best
Sunday school men in this country.
who has been field secretary for the
two South Carolina conferences
two leading Sunday school confer
ences in Methodism. Miss Minnie E.
Kennedy of Nashville, general ele-
mentary superintendent for the en-
tire church, will be present. There is
not any better than she in her line
from the cradle roll through the
Junior department. Mrs. Sam Wal
den, conference elementary superin-
tendent of Wesley Monumental Sun
day school, Savannah, as we'll as the
field secretary of the South Georgia
Sunday school board, will also be in
attendance.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-04-24
HEROD HAPPENINGS
PITHILY PARAGRAPHED
NEWS NOTES AND PERSONAL
MENTION OF THAT TOWN
AND COMMUNITY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis, Miss Alice
Dennis, Mr.. DIVA Cocker, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. M. Harris, Miss Melinda
Harris and Miss Alma McLain at
tended the athletic meet in Parrot
Friday, and report splendid time.
Mr.C. M. Harris went to Bronwood
Sunday to attend a reunion of his
children and their families. There are
twenty in all, and they were all pres
ent. Mrs. Dennis accompanied Mr..
Harris.
Judging by the star spangled ban
ners used, this neck of the woods is
very patriotic We also have three
soldier boys in camp, Messrs. Carey
Melton, George and Frank Shep-
herd.
The many friends here of Uncle
! Johnnie Martin tender sincerest
sympathy to his loved ones. Several
from here attended his funeral in
Shellman Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Simms, noted Primitive min
lster, will preach at the Baptist
church Wednesday evening at 1880
o'clock. All are cordially invited to
come and hear him.
The Misses Smith entertained Mon
day afternoon with two tables of
rock. Sailed peanuts were passed
during the game. All enjoyed the
occasion.
The demonstration of the traction
pillow here has been largely attend
ed by farmers from various parts of
the county. 1t does splendid work.
Mr.. B. Weevil will have a tough
fight with our farmers, as they are
finishing chopping cotton and are
largely diversifying their crops.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Norton, of
Dawson, and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Norton, of Graves, were here Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. McLain spent
Saturday at Cordray's and entertain
ed with fish supper Saturday even
ing.
Miss Susie Chambliss, our efficient
school principal, spent the weekend
with Graves friends and relatives.
Mrs. w. S. Thornton, of Doverell.
and Mrs. Jim Lee, of Morgan, were
pleasant visitors here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Knight came
over from Sasser Sunday evening to
hear Rev. Quillian preach.
Messrs. Duncan McLain and Angus
Market, of Dawson, have visited Mr..
Bob McLain
Mrs. Ernest Brim has been eating
home raised Strawberries for three
weeks.
The Sunbeams will meet at the
church Saturday afternoon at three
o'clock.
Miss Rosa Martin. of Dawson,
spent the weekend with relatives
here.
One of our citizens attended the
Palace movies every day last week.
Miss Clara Miller was a popular
weekend guest of Bronwood friends.
Miss Alice Dennis, of Dickey, is
a popular guest of relatives here.
Mr.. j. R. Martin, Jr., of Dawson,
was among our Sunday visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. McLendon spent
the weekend with Sasser friends.
Mr.. Carey Melton, of Charleston.
S. c., is visiting the homefolks.
Mr.. DIVA Cocker spent the week
end in Parrott and Yeomans.
Mr.. C. B. Brim, of Pelham, has
been a welcome guest here.
Mr.. Alton Reddick has visited in
Shellman.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-04-24

gore shoulders, lame back,
- Stltt neck. all pains and aches
yield to Sloan's Liniment.
10 not rub It. Simply apply to
me sore spot, it quickly penetrates
ana relieves. Cleaner than mussy
piaSterS or ointments. it does not
stain the skin.
Neep bottle handy for rheumatism =.
spIalns. bruises, toothache, neuralgia, govt,
suinoago and sore stiff muscles.
Al all druggists, 2sc. Soc. and s1.OO.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-04-24
SASSER BESTS BRONWOOD
IN THIRD GAME OF SERIES

Was Played on Neutral Ground.
Each Won One in Former Games.
The Sasser school baseball team
won the rub, or third game, of a
three-game series with the Bronwood
school boys. In the former games
each team was winner of one game
and neutral ground was selected,
the last game being played in PARROT
following the county school meet
there Friday.
Much interest and enthusiasm was
prevalent, each team being well rep
resented both on the ball field and
among the fans.
The game was exciting to the end,
though the Sasser boys showed the
stronger team and won by the score
{ OF 6 to 2.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-04-24
NOTCHAWAY CREEK BRIDGE
WILL SOON BE COMPLETED
Work of Rebuilding on Dawson and
Shellman Road Under Wav,

The public generally and especial
Ey automobile drivers will be glad
TO know that the material for the
Dig steel bridge across Notchaway
creek has at last arrived. and Super
Intendent R. W. Jennings has the
work of construction we'll under
way. The thoroughness with which
&he work must be done and the
marshy foundation will necessarily
prolong the job, but Mr.. Jennings
hopes to have it completed before
the last Of June. There will be re-
Jolclng in Terrell and Randolph and
Tor tourists all along the line.
Hornady is selling shoes cheaper
than he can buy them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-04-24
plies Cured In 6 to DAYS

Your druggist will refund money If PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case OF Itching
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in E to IA DAYS
The FIRST application gives Ease and Rest SOC
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-04-24
Notice.

To meet the extra cost of serving
the livery-using public we will until
further notice take day bitches at rs
cents; day hitch and one feed 35
cents; night hitch and no feed So
cents; night hitch and two feeds rs
cents. Livery prices made on appli-
cation. Reasonable people will un-
destand. Others to the contrary.
(Signed.) r. w. MILAN.
r. E. MCDOWELL & SON.
A. LEWIS,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-24
REVOLUTION IN RUSSIA NASA
MbCHINE-INIDE MOVE BY ALLIES
Peaceful Uprising Planned To UproOt German Influ-
ence and Rouse Country To Active Part in Great
Offensive; No Revolt Had Gar Been Able To
Control Czarina, But Was Too Weak
b FRED b. PITNEY.


d. 't-o-L " a. l..'- ol--.i+ 'Io-a- > .
g.-- -- !" 'a ---1 ~ on 20 larry -l'l
tA-l.a =. l-h Lllil- .t NNele --ea was
-' -- .l,.l l-i 3 ---1l ,-S7La Gnu a7s- q
A'L e-'-F1 par q III -LLe =ieal '-le-isiN e.
Gar Was Too We Hk-
A liberal government for Russia
was secondary consideration The
force, and liberal Russia seemed the
best way to- accomplish the desired
ends. Hence. the peaceful revolution
li the car lal ueen strong enough TO
control the czariHa and run his own
affairs there would nave been no
reEoluJion-
foF inree GAYS every lllnE seemed
going we'll The cars brother had
one foot on the steps or the throne
and was already ISSUING reScrlplS,
when the committee or W orkmeu
and soldiers Delegates appeared IN
FetroErae The people We're ripe for
revolt They had been dying from
starvation all winter iu the interior
of Russia Reports reached Paris that
in the worst or the winter they
starved TO death AT the rate Of 10000
week And the hardest part or the
revolution having been carried out
for them. dethrOuIug the car through
the kind offices of Sir George Bu-
chauan. they were ready 10 take
things into their own hands and pro-
ceeded TO do IT,
Allies plans INSET WORKERS.
-r-t-. -,. 3D.. ..-.-.--.7-.., ,-..t o., -r,..
-.r--. ~ ~. .--,,-,. 80, -i-+ls H..
----.s... - - yS-.---l---.-,- 80 81
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me- -'7 ~ --s,,li,,-- ...
$3.50 - - - 49,.
--- ecu r 49,.
ST.. ,-.... 81, -,-5-7. ~.
go ....7.--- ID, ,-5.---- -. ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-24
Cabbage, Onions, Potatoes
GiUen Awau for Hog Feed
To Boost Prices, Is Charge

Sacramento. Calf. July ef-In an
attempt 10 boost prices a large
Sacramento commission house is Civ
ing away truck loads OF onions.
potatoes. and cabbage 70 hog raisers
OF the Sacramento river valley to
feed TO hogs.
This practice was discovered by W.
Y. Cowan. secretary OF the California
state council of defence. and L. c.
owen. assistant secretary.
Information was given 10 the
county defence officials Ey a farmer
living south of Sacramento that
onions. potatoes. and cabbage were
being fed 90 hogs on the George
Djerssen ranch. three miles south OF
the city on the Freeport road
Cowau and owen Immediately went
TO the Dierssen ranch and found
that all that the farmer had told
them was true. and more besides
owen reported that onions were
lying two feet deep In a pen 50 feet
square with potatoes and cabbage
plentifully mixed with the onions.
The onion samples brought back by
Cowau and owen were of fine quality
and large. Several onions OF the
Italian red variety measured six
inches en- diameter and weighed two
pounds The other varieties Of onions
We're the yellow onion famed for It's
keeping qualities. and the silver skin
onion. one OF the highest grade and
most expensive onions on the market.
The ranch foreman informed Cowan
and owen that 81 sacks, containing
8 90 pounds each, Of the onions had
been sent out 90 the ranch by the
commission house the day before.
They're given us 10 feed to the
hogs" he said
The truck has gone to Sacra-
meuto. TO get a load Of potatoes" inc
added
Cowan and owen later questioned
the driver Of the truck in which the
food stuffs were hauled to the hog
ranch He said that employees Of the
commission house that is giving
away the products TO the hog raisers
baee told him that the house refused
70 sell any Of these products to them.
preferring to consume the food out
side the market.
The driver stated that the excuse
of the commission house Tor giving
away the products to- re hog raisers
is that the potatoes and onions and
cabbage are OF inferior Qualit~ and
unstable. owen said that I'm spite
Of the faet that the vegetables had
been living for nearly two days boz
the hot sun with the thermometer
above a hundred degrees they were
stiu in good edible condition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-24

change in the cabinet within
4 - hours 1 cannot be re
spousibIo for the consequence
This was the warning the car Of
Russia got Of the impending revoIu-
tion. and it came from Sir George Blu
chanan, the English ambassador TO
Perograd-
The Russian revolution was a ma
chine made affair that took advaut-
age Of the readiness of the Russian
people for liberalism and liberty 1t
was managed 10y England and France.
the latter country playing passive
part lending its support by silent ace
uuieseuce TO the active policy of the
English am bassadOr- H. PaleOloEue,
the French ambassador was atler-
ward blamed for this in Paris 10 was
considered there that ne should nave
had a more active participation i'm az
fairs ia Petrograd, and on account Of
the weakness he was charged with
having shown, II. Albert Thomas,
minister of armament, was sent 10
Russia 20 be the French representa-
tive and adviser TO the revolutionary
government
control Of affairs by the czarina
was the direct reason for the reTOIu-
ton She was GermauOphile, and be-
ing a strong character. while the car
was weak. she directed the policy or
the empire and controlled the forma-
ton Of the cabinet 10 the German adj
vantage
such things were constantly hap
Uening as the discovery of a train or
80 cars OF munitions intended for the
Galician army wandering several
months later over the Siberian
steupes. The desertion Of Rumauia By
Russia was another thing TO be
charged to the caZarina and her con-
troll of Russian policy
Half Hearted Russia Poor Ally.
With the allies plans for a great
offensive. TO begin in the spring and
and until the bad weather came in
the autumn. a half hearted Russia
was an impossible ally The allied
am bassadors in PetrOErad tried 90
force the weak Eueed car into line
and when that was found impossible
plans were laid for the revolution
last chance being given the Gar 20
take control Of his own government
The plans as made. however carried
no contemplation Of republic or de-
mocracy- They were for cOnstitu-
tfonal monarchy on the lines OF the
English monarchy. The car was to
abdlcate. and his brother, who was
strongly anti-Germau. take over the
lob The duna was 20 be truly repre-
sentative body. with The ministers
ausvverabls 10 the duma instead of TO
Empire was TO be transformed into a
second legislative body, such as the
house Of lords in England or the SEN
ate in France
Consultations had been held with
the leaders Of the duma- and the al
lied steering committee was satisfied
that the duma was TO be relied upon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-24
COL. EVANS. U. S. A., DIES
SUDDENLY AT PUEBLO

Pueblo. Colo. July eI-CoL T. W.
Evans, OF the United States army.
who has been inspecting CoIorado-s
national guard. died here suddenly
last night Col Evans is said TO have
been a member OF the American ex-
petition which went into Mexico IN
der command Of Gen. PershinE.
This morning Nal H q. DODGE. fu
charge Of the hospital at Camp Gun
ter here. and who had been attending
col Evans. found the latter officer
lying dead on the floor Of his bath
room Angina qectoris is believed TO
have been the direct cause Of death.
Col ElwOod ". Evans had not been
on border duty recently. il was said
at district headquarters I'm IN Paso
Tuesday. He was Identified with the
PershiuE expedition into western
Chihuahua last year as colonel A.
tached TO the Tenth cavalry. His re-
cent home address was Denver Colo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-24
NAVY WILL TAKE VOLUNTEERS
NOT YET DRAFTED IN ARMY

Instructions TO allow voluntary en-
listments I'm the navy until men in the
Selective army draft are actually mott
fled OF being drafted were received
Tuesday hy telegraph at the Fl Paso
naval recruiting station from the head
naval recruiting officer.
All naval recruits enlisted at the To-
cal recruiting station and who have
been granted leaves OF absence We're
ordered Tuesday TO be ready 10 be for
warded to the training station. One
party OF eight electricians will be
sent Thursday and a party Of APP
prentice seamen Will be sent from
here Saturday night. They will go
to the san Francisco training camp
Martin Franklin Bauman. enlisted
as landsman for electricians left
Monday night for san Francisco.