davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-09

and had been at Brookings in connec
tiCu with his duties as examining sur
geon. For several years the doctor
was engaged in practice at Bruce and
frequently visited this city on profes-
sional business. DR.. Kenny makes an
ideal soldier and his medical exper-
fence is such as to give everyone the
highest confidence in his ability.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-09

People who have occasion to travel
on the Milwaukee road north and
south from Lake Preston will be inter
ested in the announcement that a
change in the running time of the Mil
waukee trains took place Sunday last.
The morning passenger goes south at
7:43 a. m, even minutes earlier thar
before, and the passenger north leaves
at 1888 instead Of 3:15.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-09

Alvin Quail. who recently left Sinai
to engage in the banking business at
Toronto with o. N. Johnson, was one
Of the young men drawn for the nation
al army and he Immediately went to
Watertown and enlisted in the new
cavalry regiment-preferring that SER
vice to the national army.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-09
WHITE

From the Leader:
The storm which hurriedly came up
from the west Tuesday evening did
some damage to crops and buildings
quite a number of the farmers have
put in damage claims by hail and
wind. The losses range from 10 to
IS per cent. The hail cloud took in
but a small strip OF territory, probably
a mile in width. It started In north
west Of here near Jim Dyson's and
travelled due east half way between
White and Toronto. We are unable to
learn how far east 1t went. The follow.
ing claims for losses have been Aled
with the insurance agents: Jim Dy-
son., Harold Delaney. Mrs. Nellie De.
laney. Pete Osberg. j. p. Jensen, N. A.
Jensen. ]. B.. Bennett. Jim Nelson.
They report that the losses will range
from 10 per cen to 20 per cent. They
We're practically all insured in the
Sioux Falls Mutual. Bentson Bros,
A. ]. Richards. John Stair, J. L. Smith,
Aug. Glazier. Fred Williams, Frank
busch. Jim Dyson. They report the
damage form 25 to IS per cent. They
were in sured in st. Paul Fire & Ma
rine and The National Fire ~Insurane
Company of Hartford, Conn.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-09

The gross receipts Of the CHATEAU
qua were s629.25. Guarantee $4,000
One-half to bureau over $4,000, s11462
This leaves the committee s214.62. out
of this We yay for the lumber and lab
or $4,000; band $500; balance for
1918 1882. Don't you think, with US,
that the people Of Elkton and vicinity
are built right and that they delight
in supporting a good thing?
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-09
AURORA

From the Review:
The owners OF the elevators OF this
place have made arrangements with
the Dakota Light and Power Co. to
have electric lights 80 stationed
be in the light and more easily watch.
ed.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-09
o THE COUNTY
vOL0A

From the Tribune:
The host OF good friends Of w. N.
Cheever in Volga and vicinity will be
pleased to know that he has been hon.
ored by being elected president Of the
Brookings Commercial Club.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-09

DR.. H. T. Kenny, of Pierre, was in
the city a few hours one day last week
visiting at the Ennis home. DR.. Kenny
has recently been appointed major of
the new cavalry regiment in this state
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-09
ARLINGTON

From the Sun;
w. II. Morrison sold his residence TO
L. b. Olson Wednesday afternoon and
the following morning bought Neil
Maxwell's residence. Mr.. Olson comes
here from Bookings to have charge
Of the Sexauer elevator.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-09
ELKToN
from the Record:

from the Record:
Miss Ada Pratt returned to her
duties at Pierre, Tuesday night. She
is deputy field librarian OF the Free
Library Commission-and she works
just as fast as she talks.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. McMurphy of
Syracuse, N. Y, arrived here Satur-
day accompanying Mrs. Perry who
who had been making a visit with
them, for a few weeks visit at the
Fred Williams home. Mrs. Perry is a
sister of Mr.. McMurphy. He says
the best crops he has seen since leav-
ing New York are right around White.
The grain and the corn crop in New
York this year is a minus quantity On
account OF too much rain.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-08-31

The Lordsburg Chamber Of Com
merce became an assured fact MOn-
day evening when nearly fifty local
boosters met q the X y hall and az
an enthusiastic meeting launched
plans for a permanent organization
to bUcst LOrdsburg and attrac! ,si-
dents and capital 10 the city and re-
giOn about. Following the meeting
a membership roll was signed by
those present, and was circulated
during the week by membership
committee consisting Of y. A. Me
Elgin, J. u Foster and j. p POrteus.
Almost a. hundred signers have been
secured. thus making the new Organi-
zatiOn one thoroughly representative
and popular.
Plans for permanent organization
are being prepared by committee
consisting of J. II. Fitzpatrick, chair
man of the meeting, l.. NJ. Fisher,
IL. w. Lakeland. B. S. Jackson. +. II.
Mitchell. Frank Coon, George L.
Kelly. Whenever this committee is
ready to report and when the cam
paign for members is finished, an or
ganizatiOn meeting will be held
constitution and bylaws adopted and
officers elected.
The meeting was notable for it's
harmony and enthusiasm. Frank
Coon, chairman Of the temporary COM
mittee, called the meeting to order
and introduced j. II. Fitzpatrick as
chairman. Mr. Fitzpatrick made a
forceful talk in which he declared
that Lordsburg was as good town as
any other in the southwest and just
needs the organization of a Chamber
of Commerce to put it on the map"
Mr.. Fitzpatrick showed the possi-
bilities of attracting people by adver-
tising the new GAO acre homestead
law, and urged advertising the high
way through Lordsburg, mentioning
the visit Of the Evergreen Pathfind-
ers.
To illustrate the way in which a
city could be advertised, he mention
ed a recent editorial in the Western
Liberal entitled "Cut 1t Short" which
had called forth a letter of praise
from the director of the Liberty Loan
Publicity bureau in which he had ask
ed for number of copies Of the pa
per. He stated that very likely these
men had never even heard of Lords
burg before.
1--WE can make this town grow and
we are going to make it grow" hc
declared in conclusion.
S. X. Evan was selected secretary
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-08-31
PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN
FOR EVERGREEN HIGHWAY.

That Texas Evergreen Highway
association might be formed with
Deming and Lordsburg as members
was the news contained in the El Paso
Times of Saturday. Captain l. M.
Howell and A, J. Elrod, members of
the Evergreen Pathfinders, received
flattering reception at El Paso.
1t is proposed to attract a large
number of tourists to El Paso over
the new highway through the public
ity campaign which is to be launched
and hope is expressed that the road
may, in time, he made federal high
way as a result of its strategic pos
sbiities
Mr.. Elrod left Friday evening for
Santa Fe, N NJ, where he viii advo-
cate the organization of n New MeXi-
co Evergreen Highway association.
From Santa Fe he will 80 TO Mem
phis, Tenn, in the interest of the
highway. Captain Howell left Friday
evening for Los Angeles.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-08-31
Grant County Drafees Certified
By Silver City Exemption Board
Pink List Issued For AbSenteeS

have been certified to the district
board as called for military service
Rowley Lorenzo Jacobs, Cliff; Ray
1ond S. Martinez, Silver City; Will
liam Lewis Taylor, White Signal;
Morris G.. Cloudt, Buckhorn; George
Hardy Boles, Hurley; +. G. Blickens-
derfer, Tyrone; Sh9drock Hobes, Ha.
chita; Louis Martinez, Lordsburg;
Floyd L. Jones, Hurley; Pablo Galaz,
Tyrone; Francis o. Gates, Tyrone;
John Carter Hill, Tyrone, Boyd Price
Bellamy, Santa Rita: Hy Melvin Jones
Lordsburg; Marcos Quinoines, Hurley
Antonio F. Lopez, Silver City; James
Earl Gorden, Hurley; Joseph Sinnette
Taylor, Hurley; Henry George Nield,
Stems; Manuel Meto Gallegos, Cen
tral; Robert W. Sanders, Santa Rita {:
Benjamin Parker Baker, Santa Rita;
Doc Ellison Spiller. Duncan.
Exempted and Discharged.
The following is the list of names
of persons and their addresses who
have been duly and legally called by
the local board for military service
and who have been, by the local board
exempted or discharged within the
meaning of the rules and regulations
prescribed by the president:
Antonio Barela, Hurley; Manuel
Lucero, Hurley; Robert Gepson Hill,
Lordsburg; Desiderio N. Pima, Sher-
man; Carl H. Annunen, Silver City;
Cyril H. Stauber, Tyrone; James d.
Taylor, Hanover; George w. Lam
bert, Silver City; Harold Mathew
Walker, Fort Bayard; Charles B..
Buches, Fort Bayard; Stevey Spur
geon, Buckhorn; Frank c. Cutler,
Hurley; Thomas Sandoval, Santa
Rita; Robert G. Chentweth, Rodeo;
Kenneth c. VaR Alta, Silver City;
Willis Martin Corn, Tyrone; Jose Sa-
las, Pinos Altos; James Melvin
Pierce, Hachita; Francisco Para,
Cleveland Mine.
The Pink List.
The following is the list of men
who have been duly called for mill
tary service of the United States and
who have failed to appear and submit
to examinations:
Pintelos Gonzales, San Lorenzo;
Antonio Flores, Santa Rita; Jesus
Hernandez, Hanover; Jose F. Perez,
Santa Rita; Cruz Erriques, Valedon;
Felipe Garabalda, Fierro, Jeus Oil
vas, Valedon; Francisco Garcia, Sill
yer City; Juan Valdivia, Santa Rita (;
Christobal Flores, Tyrone; James
Graham, Cloverdale; Jose Ornelas,
Hurley; Ramon Cordosa, Steeplerock;
Ralph Andrew Bieloper, Hurley;
Charles Knesal Cooperrider, Tyrone;
Juan Frescas, Silver City; Fred w.
Brady, st. Paris, Ohio; Francisco L.
MARSHA, Tyrone; Felix Bugeriun,
Fierro; Jose Robleto, Pinos Altos
Zacario Manuela, Tyrone; Octaviano
Gatan, Santa Rita; Jose Estrada, Ty-
rome.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-08-31
PETER KRAMER.

The funeral of Peter Kramer, vino
resided on the Muir ranch near Lords
burg, was held from the Methodist
church Sunday afternoon. The serv-
ices were conducted by the Rev. J. E.
Fuller with Rev. Roberts of the Chris
tian church assisting. A large num-
Der of friends were present and the
floral emblems were beautiful and
numerous. The remains were laid to
rest in the Lordsburg cemetery.
Peter Kramer was born in New
Jersey twenty-four years ago and
came to Mr.. Muir's ranch a little
more than year ago, in the hope of
regaining his health but to no avail.
He was at the commencement exer-
cises at the Lordsburg high school on
May % and had his first hemorrhage
that night and died just three months
to day from that time; August %.
DR.. Crocker waited upon him during
his illness and did all in his power to
relieve and save the sufferer, but in
vain.
Mrs. Kramer was the youngest
daughter of j. H. Muir and a niece
of j. L. Muir. She came to Lordsburg
when three years old and was reared
here. About three and half months
ago she was taken i'll and her mother
and sister came and took her to Cali
fOrnla, so during her husbands illness
she was unable to be with him.
Mr.. Kramer was a Christian and
was not afraid to die. He was ready
and his only regret was leaving his
aged father, wife and children who
are left to mourn his death. During
the last weeks of his illness his
thoughts were about the eternal home
to which he was going and he continu-
ally repeated snatches of prayer and
psalms.
A favorite verse of Mr.. Kramer's
was the following:
"How beautiful upon the mountains
are the feet of Him that bringeth
good tidings, that publsheth peace"
Isaiah.
Mr. Kramer was greatly beloved by
his friends and his death has caused
much regret among the people of
Lordsburg and community
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-08-31
Murder Cases Feature Court Docket
Grand and Trial JurieS Called

Blackman, f. B. North, Roy Goodwin,
j. w. Reese, Robert Landrum.
The grand jury venire is made re-
turnable next Monday morning, Sep
tember ,at 10 o'clock.
Drawn for Petit Jury.
The following are those drawn for
service on the petit Jury:
John Rapp, G.. l.. Webster, George
Schafer, John Longbottom, G. W.
Cook, J. h. Patterson, A. G.. jennings,
Nicolas Castillo, c. 2. Carroll, r. ].
Doyle, John TrevarrOw. Jr. John
Henry, Thomas Foy, Frank Brake
field, l.. A. Davidson, ID. r. Rainbolt.
Robert Head, Edgar Scale. N. j.
Scott, e. d. Mason, f. W. Heron,
W. II. Kennon, w. T. Oliver, w. j.
Bethencourt, Nick Thamsen, Max
Moss, j. f. Upton, j. S. Igou. f. 3.
Bolton, S. J. Dillafd, j. B. Mills, Al
bert Bonner, F. A. Harper. Homer
Reese, G. A. Dimmick, r. ID. Brydon.
The petit jury venire is returnable
on Monday morning, Sept. 10, at 10
o'clock.
18 Seek Naturalization.
A feature Of the coming term will
be the hearing of final petitions for
naturalization of 10 foreign-born citi-
zens. These hearings were originally
set for September A, but have been
postponed until September Is by
Judge Raymond r. Ryan. Since each
petitioner must have two witnesses,
the court will have TO examine 81 per-
sons, including those seeking Ameri-
can citizenship and practically an en-
tire day will be devoted to the hear
ings. Because of the war, many per-
sons now are seeking 10 be naturalized
and during the past several months
District Court Clerk T. W. Holland
has issued declarations of intention TO
become citizens to a score or more
foreigners, these declarations being
what are termed a mans first papers,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-08-31
City Boosters At Mass Meeting
Start Live Chamber Of Commerce
Prize Offered For City Slogan

of the meeting. A talk made by A.
w. Morningstar, telling Of the great
good that a Chamber of Commerce
could do in getting the city its rights,
and also in securing a separate cOun-
ty for southern Grant He declared
that such a commercial organization
could not be formed too soon.
Talks were made by +. NJ Luckie,
J. B. Foster, ]. p. Porteus, Geo. Kel-
ly and r. +. Heron of the Western
Liberal. Rev. j. +. Fuller was called
on for a speech, but said that the
town did not need a talk from him
yet as ''it wasn't dead"
After the organization ana volun-
tcer membership committees had
heen selected it was moved by Mr..
Kelly to offer a prize for the best
slogan. This motion was carried and
the matter will be taken up later on.
The meeting then adjourned after
Secretary Evan had secured sigma
lures from all those present to the
membership roll
Members secured thus far are rs
follows:
Thomas A. Lister, Earle Kerr, w.
L. Boyer, First National Bank, Frank
r. Coon, w. II. Pickett, j. s. Brown,
G. +. Werderman, Dr. r. +. Buvens,
Eagle Drug Mercantile Company, S.
NJ. Chase, Roberts and Leahy, b. S.
Jackson, S. X. Evan, Geo. l.. Keliv,
Lordsburg State Bank, d. L. Hill,
Peter Jochem, J. l.. Wells, A. W.
Morningstar, E. H. Mitchell, Law
renee Mining Co. by Manager Dewey,
r. d, Smyth, Jack Heather. w. F.
Ritter, +. NJ. Luckie, f. NJ Fisher,
Fl. w. Lakeland, w. H. Graham, p
J Fairly, J. E. Fuller, w. T. McCas-
key, 2. Porteus, j. c. Gordy, j. B.
Foster, Jones & Mcdaniel, Western
Liberal, j. II. Fitzpatrick, Harry Nc
Keel, N. J. Scott, f. A. McElgin, B.
3. Ownby, J.. d. Walters, u. w. Briel,
r. NJ. Reynolds, N. A Cannon, James
Edgar, John NJ. McCabe, John +.
Bechtel, ]. +. Paulus, Joe Olney, w.
G. Peacock, Harry Farrior Chas. w.
Kelly, Johnson Bros, Alvin Sands,
Milton Morris, Ira Johnson, Billy Nc
Swain, S. +. Allen, Harry Hammond,
Jack Head, c. M. Williams, A. G..
Hardin, II. S. Gillum, J. o. Phillips,
NJ. Q. Hardin, Harry Archuleta, c.
N. Marsalis, Judge V. r. N. Greaves,
B. d. Davenport, j. w. Duncan, G.
w. B. O'Connell, J. H. Springer, w.
c. Rubesch. j. f. Allen, j. l.. Angus
tine, J. G. Cash, Walter Chesser, r. b.
Ownby, DR., S. II. James, l.. Aker.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-08-31
Farewell Dance
For Labor Day

Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 3, will
be celebrated in LOrdsbrug by a dance
given at the X. p. Hall under the
auspices of the LOrdsburg nartcrd-
ers' UhiOn, No. 7O9, and the Lords =
burg Chauffeurs Union, No. 572. The
dance will also serve as a farewell TO
Lordsburg young men who have been
drafted into the army and ere ex-
pected to leave in the near future.
Arrangements for the affair are
under the charge Of Milt Morris, ond
tickets have been on sale during the
entire week. The admission will be
Sl.00 for gentlemen. ladies free. Mu-
sic will be furnished by Jess Hill, viO-
linist.
Extensive arrangements are being
made for a first class time and il is
expected that a large crowd will be
present for the evenings fun. The
dance will start at 8 o'clock in the
evning, according to the announce
ment of the committee. Drafted men
will be admitted free it is stated.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-08-31

Twelve murder cases, the principal
being that of George Cavender, charp-
ed with the killing of Frank Brownell,
Lordsburg chauffeur, will be on the
calender of the Grant county district
court which will open next Monday.
Other murder cases before the
grand jury are as follows:
Doniciano Martinez and Julian
Aguilar, of Hurley, charged with the
Staying of Guadalupe Munoz; Jose
Franco, charged with killing Porfirio
Morales in the Richmond precinct sew
eral weeks ago; five Mexicans held
for participation in the brutal Staying
of several Mormon cowboys on the
Corner ranch about a year ago; the
case against Earl CLANCY, Dude Cha
ney and Leon jackson, southern
Grant county ranchmen, charged with
killing J. f. Stedham in a 'un fight
between Stedham, his brother, Babe
Stedham and w. H. Clancy, and his
sons, Frank Stedham and w. H. Sted-
hams being killed in the shooting af-
fray, and the case against Eurelio
Ceinfeugas and COnrado Chaves,,
charged with killing Ygnacio Rodri-
guez. Charges of murder are pend
ing against Oscar Rainville, a Hurley
special officer, and James Conway, a
Fierro deputy sheriff, growing out of
the fatal shooting of prisoners who
resisted arrest. Both officers are at
liberty on bond.
The Grand Jury.
Following are those drawn for serv-
ice on the grand jury:
L. NJ Edwards, Harvey Young,
f. j. Spitzley, Bud Spiller, c. C. Port
wood, Fred Mosely, J. B. Gilchrist,
]. d. Pennewill, R. A. Egan, Robert
Sprouse, j. w. Pennewill, o. X. Park
er, G. w. White, f. M. Ham, j. L. De-
honey, j. w. Shelley, N. A. Cannon,
J H. Criswell, j. H. Langstroth, Guy
Stapp, H. S. Gillum, w. Gibbs, F. NJ,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-08-31
HAS NEW CAR.

A new wrinkle in autos in Lords
burg is the new Lexington car recent
ly purchased by Harry McKeel in Ell
Paso. 1t has "cloverleaf sport
body" in which the seats are brought
much closer together, thus saving
space and making the car stronger
and more compact. A price of 81 500
was paid for the machine, and Mr..
McKeel is more than pleased with his
ming mechanism are especially well
built and efficient.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-08-31
Schools Open
Monday Sept. 3

: > 8 = = : . = 3 . . . 8 9 . ; .
= Monday marks the beginning .
, of another school year in the .
= LOrdsburg public schools, and :
= boys and girls will end their va 8
, cation Of play and sport and set .
' tie down to study and recitation 9
" for another nine months. =
8 All common school pupils are ;
" requested to be in the rooms in :
, which they were the last year .
. at 9 o'clock in the morning, ac- .
> cording to Supt. j. c. Gordy. :
, They will be promoted from :
" these rooms to the next grade. ;
All high school pupils are re- :
, quested to come to the high $
: school at 1:15 O'Clock Monday .
; afternoon instead of Monday .
" morning when the children of the ::
:. lower grades are requested to .
: come first .
: The first day or two will be :
Z" devoted to organization work :
= and then the scholars will be ex- :
{ pccted TO get down to the regular >
" routine work of the school year. :
. > 9 3 8 g = : = . 9 : . . $ = 8
High school work will be featured
the coming year, and Supt. Gordy
makes a special appeal to all young
people to attend if possible. Domestic
science work for the girls and manual
training for the boys will be made
specially attractive by the teachers.
AS the school fund appropriation
is based on average attendance, Supt
Gordy makes an especial appeal to
parents to see that their children are
Dunctual and regular in their attend
ance at school. He asks for the hear
ty and sympathetic cooperation of
every parent in the school district.
The Valedon schols viii also open
Monday. A full corps of teachers will
have charge of the school work under
the direction of Miss Matilda Beam,
principal.
The roster of teachers for the COM
ing year is as follows: !. C. Gordy,
superintendent; Mrs. d. d. Clark,
Miss Ada Harvey, Miss Elizabeth
Dempewolf domestic science) high
school; Miss Willie Shepherd, Miss
Mabel Brown, Miss Inez Wright,
Mrs. Minnie Klipsch, grammar
school; Miss Nina Roberts, Miss Eva
FELTON,, primary school.
Valedon: Miss Matilda Beam, prin-
cipal; Miss Celeste James, Miss Effie
jackson.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-08-31
SUMMARY OF WORK
OF EXEMPTION BOARD.

Enlisted before call ------------ 50
No exemption claimed -------- 10
Exemption disallowed ---------- %
Total certified for duty -------- ~
Exempted and discharged 10
Failed to report -------------- %
At the conclusion of yesterdays
work by the Exemption Board Of
Grant county, AZ men we're certified
to the district board as fit for military
service. Of this number 10, had filed
no claim for exemption and % who
had filed claim for exemption on the
ground of dependent relatives, had
their claims disallowed by the board.
These men have the right to appeal
to the district board, and if the change
in the ruling on dependents, forecast
ed in the press of Sunday, but of
which the local board has received no
official notice, is carried out, a num-
Der of these men, whose claims have
been denied by the local board, may
be exempted by the district board
Because of the exceedingly small
percentage of men secured for service
from the first 458 summoned, 239 of
whom so far have been examined, it
is apparent that the draft board must
summon from 500 to 1000 more men
for examination in order to secure
Grant county's quota of 21S men. It
is believed that when the full quota is
secured, no less than 1900 men will
have been examined by the local ex-
emption board. Thus it will be seen
that the board has a monumental task
ahead of it yet, but it expects to speed
up work in the next 10 days.
19 Ready to Serve.
The following is the list of men who
passed the physical examination and
who filed no claim for exemption,
thereby expressing their willingness
to serve:
Eugene Lamar Greer, Silver City;
Edward Charles Hickson, Santa Rita
Oakley E. Mauldin, Tyrone; James B.
Sharp, Playas; Robert Allen Corliss,
Fort Bayard; francisco Espinozo, Ty-
rome; Herbert Grady Evans, Hurley;
Chas. Stanley Melvin List, Hurley;
JOsept. j. Gerber, Santa Rita; Alberto
Valensuela, Silver City; Charles Rob-
ert Byrd, Santa Rita; George Lester
Williams, Silver City; Harold Chris
tian, Jr., Pinos Altos; Estanislado
Murillo, Silver City; Clifford C. Blood
Silver City; Oliver Jno. Dugan, Mule
Creek, Harry Merlin Silcott, Hachita
Mitchell Edward Nielerkorn, Vale
don; George Arthur Bersack, Vale
don; Walter T. Blackwell, Silver City.
Passed But Claim Exemption.
The following passed the physical
examination and filed claims for ex-
emption on the ground of dependent
relatives, but these claims were not
allowed by the board and the men