davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-15
PickenS---GiSt.

Miss Margaret Ruth Gist, youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gist,
near this city, and Mr.. Wesley An
drew Pickens, of Easley, S. c., were
quietly married at the home of the
brides parents, yesterday afternoon
at $50 o'clock. Rev. E. T. Mowbray
pastor of Centenary Methodist Episco-
pal church, ofticiated. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lamotte Smith, sister and brother
in-law of the bride were the only at
PENDANTS. The bride was becomingly
attired in a going away suit Follow
ing the ceremony a wedding reception
was given. After trip to Easley
S. c., they will reside at the home of
the brides parents until Fall when
they will reside at EasIey. S. c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-15
TO PETROGRAD BY RAIL. VIA OF
CANADA.
L. ). Capitalists Interested i'm Pro-
iect; Russian Government APP
preached.

Winnipeg, June "a through rail-
way route from the United States to
Petrograd by way of Canada. This
ambition OF United States capitalists
has been outlined in a lengthy report
to the Winnipeg Grain Exchange.
The scheme has been considered for
some time and negotiations with the
railways and governments which will
be involved in the project will be
opened in the near future.
Increased transportation to the
westward without running the risk Of
submarines sinking ships and assis-
tance in the war for Russia with mu-
nitions and food will result if the pro-
posed connection is established.
The plan provides for a standard
railway line connecting United States
roads through British Columbia and
Alaska with Boring Strait and line
from the Siberian Coast to the Trans
Siberian Railway.
Large ferries would carry freight
and passenger cars across the 96-mile
wide strait
Negotiations have been opened with
the Russian government to improve
the Trans-Siberian Railway into a
modern road instead of primitive
stretch of track Overburdened by war
transpOrtations. The United States
Commission to Russia will take up
that phase of the proposed line with
the new Russian government.
Men back of the new undertaking
believe that within a few years an in
ternational railway will connect New
York with Petrograd. They are TAX
ing into consideration the possibility
of the war lasting several years. The
promoters of the project are satisfied
that future benefits would justify the
vast financial outlay that will be
necessary. They declare that a few
years of worlds peace would make
the road the most important railway
route on earth.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-15
lAutOistS Caught In Hail; Escape
I'm Jury.

Mt Airy escaped the violence of
the storm, the path of the destruction
extending to the north and east.
There was some little hail at Mt. Airy
but not heavy enough to do damage.
To the northeast of that town, the
destruction was terrific. DR.. w. d.
Hopkins, dentist of Mt. Airy, was
caught in the hailstorm, in an auto
mobile, being accompanied by Harry
Steele Luckily they were not in the
heaviest downpour and escaped pro-
bable serious consequences.
In the midst of the storm DR.. Hop
kins' machine broke down and NE
chanic had to be called. but no SER
ious results were suffered.
TIE gar age at Ho Is Mills and
WCuGb.ne was also se,"2
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-15
FRIXELLBURG.

Don't forget the festival that is to
be held in front of the Bethel church
Friday and Saturday evenings, June Is
and 49,
Miss Emma Snader is able to sit up
a little each day.
Mr.. James II. Myers has returned
home from the hospital
Mr. Truman Dickensheets spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Washington Dickensheets.
On last Friday night something Wis
tied the chicken coops at Mr.. Wash
ington Dickensheets and killed &C
young chickens They think it was
Mr.. Rat as they found the chickens
beneath the cOops
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-15
CAN STILL RAISE CROPS.
Agent kinZy issues
Warning to Farmers Whose Mheat
Was Damaged.


Grover Kinzy, Federal and State
agricultural agent for Carroll county
Tuesday issued a warning TO 1arm-
ers whose wheat crops were damaged
by the storms of last week. Mr.. klnzy
said the best growing time OF the
year will come before the first frost.
Farmers are to be warned against
blowing under heavy coats OF wheat
and grass this late in the season,
said Mr.. kinzy, without first disking,
SO as to get this layer of straw mixed
with soil. The disking will prevent
the straw from forming a layer at
the bottom of the furrow which
would shut off moisture from be-
meath The plowed soil alone is not
sufficient to produce a heavy crop
even if rains are frequent. The straw
turned under will not rot this season.
Turning under a heavy coating of
straw or manure late in the season
is something every student of soil
knows to be bad The crimson clover
growers Of the Eastern Shore have
learned this lesson from experience.
The time required to disk before
blowing is not sufficient reason for
not doing it.
The average killing frost for this
section is November 4, which leaves
135 days of the best growing season
of the year. The larger varieties of
corn will mature in 100 days and
most varieties in 120 days. Sugar
corn is ready for the Gamer in from
so to 105 days. Soy bean seeds can be
produced in 120 days. Soy bean hay
is ready in 115 days. Potatoes are
best in this section when planted
June 20. Crops planted on land we'll
disked before it is plowed, and after
if necessary, to secure a firm feed bed
will produce real crops even though
it is dry summer. Some farmers are
raking wheat fields, which is a good
thing to do if enough hay can be got
to make it pay. The whole Pacific
Coast knows no other than wheat
hay. Wheat, however, left on the
ground will not smother out the clo-
ver'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-15
LOYS

On Wednesday evening the light
ming struck the summer house on the
farm of Mr.. Charles H. Hoffman and
the wind blew down Mr.. Roy Fresh
ours silo and some telephone poles.
Miss Sibyl A. Long spent few
DAYS of last week in Union Bridge.
Mr.. Harvey M. Pittenger and Mr.
Elmer Martin spent Tuesday in Thur
mont on business and attended the
wedding of Mr.. Jesse Fox and Miss
Rhua Wilhide.
Mr.. John A. Long, of Motter's
spent Saturday evening with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Long
and family, of this place.
The Union Sunday school of Mt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-15
FOg1e-Heimel.

Miss Mary Helmet, daughter of Mr..
ard Mrs. William H. Helmet, of Hag-
erstown, and Sylvester w. Fogle, son
of Mrs. Mary Fogle, Union Bridge,
motored from Hagerstown to Fred
erick June 4 and were married at the
Lutheran parsonage by Rev. U. S. G
Rupp. After a visit to the groom s
home Mr.. and Mrs. Fogle returned to
.Hagerstown where they will reside
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-15

Tabor church and Junior Order Oh
Rocky Ridge will hold their annual
picnic on August 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Blickenslan
and children, of Franklinville, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. HoWaIu
Eigenbrode, of this place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-15

Mr. j. J. Brady, who has represent
ed the firm of Charles William Stores
of New York, in this city for several
months, has closed his office and re-
turned to New York. The business
will be done from the New York Of
flee hereafter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-15
Hunt-NattheWS.

Mr. E. ]. Hunt, of Salisbury, sta
toned at the Navy Yards in Norfolk
Va, and Miss Caroline B. Matthews.
of New Church, Md, were married
at the Rennert Hotel, Baltimore, Mon
day noon. Miss Matthews was the
popular milliner at T. w. Mather's
millinery department, this season and
left this city Monday morning
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-15
Herbert-HammOnd.

Warren Herbert, of Watersville. and
Miss Gertie Hammond, of Woodbine,
were married in Frederick on Wednes-
day by Rev. James o. WrightsOn, of
the Methodist Episcopal church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-15
THE PREPARATION OF CO..

THE PREPARATION OF COAL
MAKES THE DIFFERENCE. The pls
companies operate I'm the valleys
where the big veins of Coal are, ana
have all kinds of improved macmn'
cry for sizing, cleaning, etc. This Is
the Coal we sell-ft's hard to get Dnt
it pays to wait for 1t. Smith 4 Ken,,
snider have the kind you want anf
can deliver.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-30
GoNE roH coop
RESULTS That Last trc whar Appeal to
Albuquerque People.

Kidney su1orors ln Albuquerque
want more han temporary relief.
Thee want rcsuIis chat lasi-
Results Ike Mrs Fournc'Io tolls
about
Her wae 90 thorough tcff.
Nlnc t.rrs is a l1ur time
Duan.H Kidney Pills l1r, stood the
tcst and stood It wen.
Why experiment with an uutrioi
medicine.
People here .n Albuquerque have
shown the way.
Read Mrs. Fouruoll, story.
Mrs. f. Fouru,ilo. 900 South Broad
wa" Albuquerque. SAYS Three boxes
90 poan's Kidney pills cured me OF
pain Ia my back THAT had troubled
me for many years. was a so re-
heVcd OF rheumatic pains"
statement given January 30. 1g0Tl
on MAY &c, 1913. Mrs. F~ournolIc
said: 'Doan's kidney pills have cured
me and ! have had no occasion To use
them since giving my former endorse
mcnt."
Price 50c at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for n kidney remedy-got
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Fournelle has twice publicly
recommended. Foster ilburn CO..
Props. Buffalo. y. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-30
NOTICE For PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior. United
states Land Office at Santa Re. New
Mexico. April %. 1917.
Notice Is hereby given that saideh
b. Dow, of Albuquerque. y. NJ. who
on February ?. 1914 made Homestead
Application 40. 0t97ii. for sen
SWh, Section 81. r gN. Range 6E.
and the lots Q ana 4. Section 1,
Township SN. Ranse &c. y. NJ. r,
Meridian. has nleG notice Of intention
20 make three year proof. to ostab-
llsh claim 20 the land above describ-
ed. before George r. Craig. united
states Commissioner, az Albuquerque.
y. NJ on July 9, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses: Leo
hides Montoya. OF EscabOsa, y. NJ.
~postofice. chilli. \. NJ: Pablo NAL
oonado. OF Canada Lizarra. ~postofice.
Chilli. y. a.. Torlhio Galicgos, OF Al
huquerquc ~. NJ; Elias Mora y Cal
icgus. 81 Escobosa. y. NJ, postomce.
Chilil. - NJ.
FRANCISCO DELGADO,
Register.
D. T.. $50. T.. T.. G.3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-30
NOTICE FoK pUBA,cATIoN.

Department OF the interior, United
states Land Office AZ Santa Fe, New
Mexico. April &c. 1871
Notice is hereby given that George
Sallle. OF Albuquerque, New Mexico.
who. on March =, 1916 made Home
stead Entry No. 02G04i, for northeast
quarter OF Section 20, Township 10
North. Range 4 East. y NJ =. Mer-
idlan. has MED notice Of Intention 10
make three-year proof. TO establish
claim 90 the land above described, be-
fore George 10. Craig. l.. 5. Commits
sioncr. at A%lbuquerqu New Mexico.
on the % day OF June. 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses: James
bearing. j. VI. Nlckery. Emil Mann,
Otto Van Cleave, Of Albuquerque.
y. VI. FRANCISCO DEIGADO,
Register.
T.. g.. May q; l.. T.. June G.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-30

parents and neiRhbors who assemble
To- see them acted
With the same idea in view Of pre-
senting the health propaganda iu ~
simplest and morst direct form the
association has also prepared q health
chart for rhoolroom use. This chnr'
M Illustrated in such % way that IN"
child lnnot help absorbing the adj
monitlous 90 clean living that " con-
ttins II teaches So lessons without
amy preaching or trouble ON the teach
or'~ part ~ carries the child through
the day from rising until bed time and
gives advice as 20 the kind of food to
eat the amount Of watcr 90 drink. how
io keep clean ana prevent catching or
spreading disease
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-30
ANOTHER
CHANGE IN WAR TAX
MEASURE is AGREED TO

~ N"00|INTVU TFfNN
washington, T. g.. May -a-Au-
"hter fundamental change In the war
tax OH was agreed upon unanimously
today hy the senate finance commit.
zee. which decided eco strike out tho
whole section lcyying 5000. o0o. 900 Dos
a general tariff Increase of 10 per
cent "n an adNalorcm basis.
AZ q substitute tho committee pro-
poses direct excise or consumption
taxes on sugar. tea coffee and cocoa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-30

London. ala, so Heavy purchases
of iuIs are being made los Hrit.h.
French ANA American interests. at tho
Iur sales here iu anticipation of % good
'AII demand stocks are small, owing
Z" ih' prolonged winter and prices ars
from lrH 90 tity per cent higher than
DOB january. ~cNDrul varieties ~ skins
nov 10 deeIlu. in consequence of the
.tN governments regulations as tu exc
ports
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-30

Department of the Interior, United
states Land Once AT santa Fc. Sew
Mcy.co. April ~. 1917.
Notice b. hereby given tnat Cclso
Iaramillo, OF Casa Salazar. y. NJ.
who ou March IS. 1918. made Home
stead Entry so 01slis, Tor lots ) ana
q. Section 20. Township i5N. Range
3W, a. NJ. r.. Meridian. has filed no.
tice of intention 90 make three year
nnai proof. 90 establish claim to the
land above described, before Preci-
llano ortiz. Probate Clerk. sandoval
county. az EerualuIo. X. NJ. on July
o. 1917.
Claimant amr us witnesses; Jesus
Ma. sanchez Of casa salazar. y. Nj;
Jose T. chavez, OF casa Salazar, ~.
NJ Herman Romero. Of Casa salazar.
81. NJ Vidal VALENCIA. of Casa sala-
ltr. y. NJ,
FRANCISCO DELGADO.
Register.
T. f.. 30. L. L.. d
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-30
SITUATIONS WANTED

y COMPETENT American woman
would Ike house work a half a day.
Can cook. Phone 1914.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-30

Tor in the complaint.
plaintiffs attorney is T. S Longlcy.
office and post office address state
National Bank building, Albuquerque,
New Mexico.
NESTOR MONTOYA.
tSea1 Clerk Of District Court.
by THOS. X. u. MADISON, Deputy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-30
Southwestern Junk Co.

Pays the highest price for rags.
bottles and iron and all kinds Of
metals also buy junk automobiles.
Phone go IA vs.. Lead
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-30

Want 20 trade mat mule FOR a gns
wagon Try the Want AID way
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-30
Dressmaldn0
TYPEwRrTf;Rs

ALI. KINDS. both new and second
hand. bought. sold. rented and re-
paired. Albuquerque Typewriter Ex
change. Phone 9ff. i22 So eth 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-30
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE
p

Westbound-
No. Daily Ar. Lv.
the Scout. 5000. 1.S0p e;S0p
. California Limited. ii:0Oa ii:3oa
Fargo Fast........ s:45a i0:l5a
. The Navajo. ..... .i1:50p 12:20a
Southhound--
500 FL Paso Express. f0:30p
SIS III Pnso Express. fo:obs
EastbOund-- Daily.
10 The Scout ........ 7:35a e:05a
2 The Navajo. .......2:i5p 2;40p
California Limited. 6:s0p 7.O0p
Santa re Eight. 7:i5p 1902
From South
$40 For X. c. & Chicag 7;00s
SIS For X. c. & Chicago s:25p
Standard sleeper for Clovis ara
Roswell leaves on No. SOC. connects
at Belen with train No. %. leaving
Belen az ll'55 D. IN.
No. 7 carries one coach only; no
sleepers.
No. sie VIII have STANDARD sleeper
from Roswell from train No. 81 AZ
Bolen.
p. J. JOHNSON, AGENT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-30
LOST

LOST Eastman folding kodak. size o'
picture 2a hy "a Reward fur ro-
turn fo Herald office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-30
TRAY AFTER TRAY

of our delicious hot roll, and
bread are required 90 supply our
customer, every day. You would
think IRON their cagcrucNs that
there were no other rolls or bread
90 hc had We'll, there i,u of
the KIND we bake. Have our
wagon leave some az your house
tomorrow and youU feel the Same
way about n.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-30
NOTICE InH prnIlcAr1oN.

T. P- 4-sO. L. p, s.a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-30

HIGHEST CASH pRiCE PAID for
mems ola clothing and shoes
phone Gla.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-09
Raids German Lines.
Nv William Philip Simms

Omitted Press staff correspondentl
Paris, Aug. 9.-The Canadians raid
ed enemy lines northwest of Lens dur
ing the night, inehing forward little
nearer in Tightening their grasp on the
approaches to the coal city.
The British let loose gas waves
against the Germans along the sand
dunes of the Belgian coast.
There were artillery duels and ar
fights elsewhere, so that with starry
night followed by sunshiny day, war
fare along the entire front was given
new vim.
The activity in the air among and
big guns of the artillery is especially
The Germans are desperately
irving to ascertain what changes have
been made in the British front since
the unspeakable weather began. Ihelr
take to the air in search OF
this information, British planes imme-
diately 20 after them, and fights are
NJ
The enemy heavily shelled the Brit-
ish lines northeast of Loos during last
night The Ypres and Confines canal
region was also under heavy ire as
was the Lombartzydc sector, near the
coast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-09
CANADIANS RAID
BRINGS THEMNEAR
GREAT COAL CITY
Allies Steadily lnching For
ward Tighten Their Grip
On City Of Lens
LOSING CONTROL OF AIR
use SMOKE TO HIDE GUNS
Russian Soldiers Pluck Up
Courage and Are Fighting
Desperately

New York, Aug. 9.--While official
reports continued to indicate compar-
atively small operations on the western
front in raids and artillery duels to-
day, the kaiser summoned his chiefs to
grand headquarters for what is expect
ed to be conference of greatest inn
portance.
New policies governing military, ma
val and foreign affairs may grow out
of the meeting, attended ny the crown
prince, the chancellor, Won. Hindenburg
and other leaders.
After repeated attempts the German
crown prince has failed to dent the
French line in the Verdun sector. AL
though Crown Prince Rupprecht of Ba-
varia has prevented the British and
French from breaking through in Bel
gium to date, he has not been able to
stop the German slaughter. Continued
heavy losses without the proper re-
serve forces to call upon is furnishing
the Germans with major problem.
Whether a new strategic alignment OF
the German forces will be undertaken
may be decided by the conferenc.
Tn submarine warfare is also likely
to be a subject of great consideration
The weekly toll taken by the U.boats
is shrinking. A policy of restricting
the submarine campaign to 4 smaller
area than at present would not be sur
prising.
With additional countries breaking
with Germany or openly declaring
war, new foreign policy may also be
considered necessary. American influ-
ence Is held responsible for China 3
war declaration. The alignment of so
many nations against Germany is a
serious problem for her from CONNER
ell standpoint, rather than military
and some definite action as regards re-
naming neutrals is possible.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-09
FIRST DRAFT men
!. TO BE NODOLRED
PERHAPS FRIDAY
Expected General CrOwder
viii Order Men to Assem-
bic Tomorrow
WILL GOTO THEIR CAMPS
In CIVILIAN CLOTHES
Do Not Expect Men To Be
Ready for Fighting Be-
fore September 1918

Washington, Aug. 9.--Further steps
were taken by the government today
to increase the number of men available
for service in the new national army.
A ruling of the provost marshal gen
eral greatly modified the physical re-
quirements for a man for duty.
eff dental work will restore the
teeth SO as to meet the demands of
proper mastieation, the man with de-
fective teeth should either be accepted
or allowed sufficient time to have the
necessary work done and be enrolled
later" General Crowder instructed ex-
emption boards.
Reductions in weight of from five to
twelve pounds, according to height and
in chest measurements of one half inch
in cases of men taller than five feet,
eight inches were also allowed.
Regulations in ear and eye tests were
modified slightly so as to exclude fewer
men for defects in hearing and sight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-09
STORY OF
GERMAN ATROC|TY
Consular Report Tells Of De-
Gberate Drowning Of Grew
Of Captured Steamer

Washington, Aug. 9.-Official con-
firmation of barbarism by a U-boat
commander was received by the state
department today in report on the
sinking of the British steamer Belgian
Prince.
The state department announcement
says:
ga consular telegram to the depart
ment of state says that the British
steamer Belgian Prince was torpedoed
without warning 200 miles at sea on
the evening of July 81. She was bound
from England for an American port.
The crew of forty four entered the
lifeboats. The submarine emerged and
took the captain of the vessel prisoner
"The officers of the submarine ask
ed whether there were any gunners left
on board and ordered the crew of the
Belgian Prince on the submarine. The
men of the submarine searched them
for weapons, threw away the oars of
the lifeboats and ordered the crew to
remove their life preservers. The sub
marine proceeded for fourteen miles
and then submerged drowning the crew
excepting William Smell, eolored, Of
jacksonville, Fla, the chief engineer
and a Russian.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-09
Some Marion County Men
Who Are Among the First
Called Out Under the Draft

Wesley J. Street, of $50 North High
street, in charge of the Vick garage
at night, will have the honor of being
the first Salem man to appear before
the board of examiners when the call
comes on the second draft. He was
married a few months ago and for the
past year has been in the employ of
Wick Bros. He is number on the list
to be called. George Earl De Sart of
rural route 2, Silverton is No. ] and
Homer Riggs of Mehama, is No. 2.
The honor of being the second Salem
man to be called before the board be-
longs to Virgil L. Tyler, an employe
of Wells-Fargo expires company. He
lives on South Thirteenth street and
is morried. His was the fourth number
drawn in this district.
Edgar ]. Willard, employed by the
Larmer Transfer company is the sew
enth man on the list and will receive
his notice to appear for the physical
examination as soon as the second
draft is made He lives at. 1866 North
Fourth street and has a wife and one
child.
Faugat May Fight
The eighth man to be called is Thorn
as E. Taught of salem, rural route 3.
At first if was thought that all farm
ers would be extmpt but it seems that
those on farms who claim exemption
will be obliged to make showing, or
to take their claim before the special
board to act on industrial occupations.
LEROY C. Rulifson, engineer at the
Oregon state penitentiary, will be
among the first called to report on the
second draft, as his number is nine.
He lives at 344 North Twenty Third
street, is married and has no children.
Raymond E. Forbes, local agent of
the Portland Telegram, may not be-
lieve in unlucky numbers, but it Just
so happens that his number is IS on
the official list of the registration
board, having been the thirteenth
number in this district drawn at Wash
ington. He is married and lives at 633
Ferry street.
Gustave A. Ostrin, of the Ostrin
Bros creamery and confectionery 1868
State street, will be among the first
to appear at the call on the second
draft. He is married and lives at 1885
Trade street. His registration lumber
was the sixteenth drawn at Washing
ton and it is 16 on the official board