davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-17
GAME Law VIOLATIONS
FOSTERED By LAWSUIT

Columbia, April 9.-With a game
protection fund in the state treasury
of about $4,000. Chief Game Warden
Alfred A. Richardson is powerless to
enforce the game laws on account OF
the fact that all the funds Of the Of
fee are tied up pending the decision
Of the court in the proceedings insti-
tuted by Mr.. Wade Hampton Gibbes,
Governor Mannings appointee, to Sc
cure possession of the office.
Swollen streams in the loT-country
have driven deer and turkeys out OF
the swamps to higher land and many
reports Of fragrant violations of the
law in killing deer and turkeys, as
we'll as other game, are being re-
ceived at the chief game warden's
Office. A letter received from a re-
liable source in Jasper county de-
scribes the recent killing Of deer there
as slaughter"
Since March 7, when legal proceed
ings began at the end of Colonel
Richardson's four-year term, the Of
fce has been conducted by Colonel
Richardson as best he could with his
private funds. The money on hand is
not available for salaries, Office ex-
penses or the payment of deputies to
protect the game of the State.
The collections of the Office for
March alone were over $1,000, apple
able to the game law fund.
This is the closed season FOR prac-
tically all game, when protection Is
especially needed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-17
on Y. Heidi. Savannah, command

son V Heidi. Savannah. command
ing this recruiting district. message
to the effect that it is the policy ot
the war department to discharge from
the service at the termination Of the
emergency all men who have enlisted
in the regular army since the declara-
tion of war or who now enlist. This
policy applies also to the National
Guard.
Sergt. Hall enlisted Thursday Co.
luinbia negro, Alexander Davis, Jr.,
employed heretofore as a chauffeur,
Davis is the first negro to enlist
through the Columbia office since au-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-17
DIFFERENT CASE,
RICHARDSON SAYS
Chief Game Warden Writes Of Con-
troversy-Cites Senate Record.

The State.
A. A. Richardson, incumbent. IN
the Richardson proceedings as
to who Is the chief game warden OF
South Carolina. yesterday made g
statement setting out his side OF the
question. In regard to Judge De-
vore's decision declaring the Office
vacant. Mr.. Richardson said the mat
ter was In the courts and whatever
their decision might be, he would
abide 1t.
He said, however, that he desired
to quote one record ito show that
others are attempting to mislead the
public in their judgment OF this mat
ter, in that it has been stated by MI
Gibbes:
"eWhen president Of the Audubon
society In 1918. was approached oy
A. A. Richardson with the treques!
that I name him to the governor TOR
the office Of chief game warden, since
that position would soon become va
cant by reason OF the expiring OF the
term OF the incumbent, James Henry
Rice, Jr., 1t will be noted now
that in trying to hold the position
Mr.. Richardson and his attorney In
woke legal constructions directly op-
posed to that which secured his norm-
nation and appointment.
Mr.. Richardson cited as follows
the senate journal Of 1913, page S32.
ITO the Governor and General Az
sembly OF South Carolina:
Gentlemen: 1 hereby tender my
resignation as chief game warden OF
the State, to become effective as sooi'
90 nv successor is named and mas
qualified.
yours truly,
"James Henry Rice. Jr..
"Chief Game Warden"
endorsed upon this resignation Is
the following: Accepted January 81
1913. Cole l.. Blease, Governor.
COLUMBIA, S. c., 21st February, 1915
Hon. Cole L. Blease, Governor
Columbia, S. G.
"Dear Sir: In order to advance
2 work of great Importance TO tns
people Of South Carolina, l here"lth
beg to transmit to you the noini-
nation bv the Audubon Society OF
south Carolina of Alfred Richardson
&C chief game warden OF the STATE.
Every truly yours.
(siened) wv. H. Gib5es,
"President.'
"However." said Mr.. Richardson
am satisfied that the supreme court
will hear the case and take into con
sideration all of the records, ana w
what is wise and for the best inter
ests of the State, in view Oh theSe
records. and not upon any newspaper
controversy or ex parte statements
made by Mr.. Gibbes or any one else.
81 only say this much at this time
in order to show that Mr.. Rice re-
signed the position and that conal-
tions then were different from tnese
now brought about by Judge Oe-
yores decision
After reading the statement OF MI
Richardson, ". H. GibDes SAID:
81 either did not know or hao en-
tirely forgotten that Rice hao re-
signed. However, that fact does not
in any way affect the merits Oh .ne
case as stated by me. That is aito-
eether immaterial to the issue"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-17
LAWLESSNESS IN
GAME DISTRICTS
Created by Governors Bitter Fight to
Gust Chief Game Warden, Who is
a BleaSe Admjrer.

Columbia, April 12.-The Office OF
chief game warden of South Carolina
is vacant. neither Col. Alfred a
Richardson. the incumbent, nor Mr..
Wade Hampton Gibbes. Governor
kn&Aanning's appointee, being legally en-
Ytitled to the position. Is the effect OF
lRnmSecision rendered by Judge James
d Aevore today. from which an ap-
the State supreme court will
sevore holds that Col. Rich
# nm of Office enued four
rs kthe date OF his appoint
d therefore expired sJ
4 alleged appointment OF
hat the appointment OF
E s Succeed Col. Richard
# 4 Did for the reason that
s 4 (* not nominated BY the
- ~ and his name sent
by that organiZa-
s !$ law as above quoted,
5evore, "if the Audubon
send in the name which
= X does not approve, the
4 It the duty OF the COVER
gturn said name to the Au-
Society, and this procedure
81 continue until person suitable
to both the governor and the, senate
shall have been made
Col. Richardson was appointed chlef
game warden by Governor Blease on
February rs. 1913, upon the recon-
mendation Of the Audubon society,
The legislature OF 1915 passed an act
making the chief game warden eiec-
tive by the general assembly. The
~ act was held BY Governor Manning
until the beginning Of the 1917 ses-
sion, when he returned It with his
veto, which was sustained. The leg
islature then passed an act placing
. the election Of chief game warden IN
the hands of the people, at the gener-
al election, putting 1t upon the same
footing as nearly all the other State
Offices in this regard, and fuTther
providing that the present chief game
warden should continue in ONCE un-
til the general election Of 1918. Gov
ernor Manning returned the act 10
the senate with his veto during the
closing hours Of the session and the
senate postponed action upon the veto
until next year.
In the meantime Col. Richardson
had received the recommendation OF
the Audubon society for reappoin1-
ment and his name was sent to the
governor by the president Of the So
ciety. Governor Manning refused To
appoint upon the recommendation
saying that Col. Richardson was "uu-
suitable" to him. The Audubon So
ciety stood it's ground and no otner
name was sent to the governor.
Governor Manning then appointed
Mr.. Wade Hampton Gibbes. former
mayor of Columbia. He demanded
possession of the Office. which vas
refused by Col. Richardson, who con-
tended that Mr.. Gibbes had not been
legally appointed.
PROCEEDINGS we're then Instituted ID
the course by Mr.. Gibbes and the mat
ter was argued before Judge Devore,
who Sled his decision today.
The whole matter Will now go BE-
fore the State supreme court
Should the tribunal affirm the de-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-17
4. H. CHAPMAN APPOINTED FOE j.,
S0CTHKASTERN LOAN DISTRICE

Greenville, March 3O.-A. H. Chap
man, farm demonstration agent for
Greenyille county, has been appoint
ed appraiser-in-chief of the South
eastern federal farm loan distriE,
with headquarters at Columbia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-17

thority to enlist negroes for irfant-g
or cavalry was received
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-17

these much the above
oreS
keep reading best OF Oh
published Mondays
TrWeky Constitution is pubhsnd
and combined they service that answers a
worthwhile
of interest only to those
thus saved 70 a'0 "'
subscribers living of miles distant r.-
The Herald local OF your own
of all
The Weekr
The home
housenod naazne
tne pest
shaky route 1o ne
relieving suspense every
49, cier starts to count be culed 10
elm entirely
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-17

Subscribe to The Herald and News
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-17
THIS OFFER POSITIVELY ENDS APRIL 50, 1917

as1 long; just
their
shod aal bargain while you C OF 0 S@a
css,s mail box
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-17
END
- WHEN PEACE COMES

Policy of War Department Defined IN
Message to Recruiting Office.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-04-17

The State. 49,. ,xvz., -, ,.,,.,~se :. .;nG
regular army recruiting Office In Co
I,,,h;. har receiyed from Cant GEay=.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-21
A. |. HUNTERS
UNCLE DIES
94-year-old Man, Last Sur.
vivor of His Generation,
Passes Away.

a. I. Hunter received word yester-
day of the death Of an uncle. w. A.
Hunter, in Columbus, Ohio, and he
left on the mex train for Columbus
to attend the funeral. This uncle was
a brother of Mi. Hunters father. He
had reached the great age of "a years
and was the last survivor Of that gen.
Grafton Of the family. There survive
now no members of that generation
of Mr.. Hunters family on either. his
fathers or his mothers side.
The late w. A. Hunter had lived on
one farm at Homer, Licking county,
Ohio, from his youth until the in
frmities of age made. it necessary for
him to leave the farm. and for some
years, he lived at the home of a
daughter in Columbus, where his
death occurred. 1t was in honor Of
him that A. l.. Hunter received his
first name, Addison. and among the
Grand Forks bankers earliest recol-
lections are those of helping his uncle
with the work on the Licking county
farm. The family on both sides had
been residents of that section CT what
was then the new west for many
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-21
HIGH SCHOOL
GIRLS !l| Is GIVE A
fine PROGRAM
.cantata, bethlehem" Sung
Today will be Heard
Again Sunday Evening.

The Girls Glee club of the high
school presented the cantata, Beth
lehem," by Paul Bliss. at the high
school assembly room this afternoon,
under the direction of Blanche Leigh,
supervisor of music in the public
schools. The cantata was given with
appropriate Bible readings which
We're under. the supervision of Leona
V. Smith of the high school expression
department.
for just the students of the Central
school, but it will be presented at
the First Presbyterian church OH
Sunday evening. at the regular SER
vice. hour. as the vesper service for
the Y. VIC. A. The public 1 sinvited,
The complete program as given to-
day follows:
Reading. ...... Isaiah, 35th chapter
Mary Parsons.
Hark! the Glad Sound.
%. Chorus
'i phyilis5 sher,ns MATT IL LII
Saw you Never,F in. the Twilight.
observation-disclosures. Grace Lamb
o Little Town of Bethlehem.
Sextette and Chorus.
katharine Gardner, Helen, Lee,
Hazel Engstrom, Mary Parsons,
r Lamb and Sadie Fisher.
Reading----..i. Luke II IL
Marie Vale.
Silent Night! Hottest Night!
e Chorus.
Reading .:...: Luke II BIS
Ruth Baughman
While Shepherds Watches.
Chorus.
Angels from the Realms of Glory.
Chorus.
Once in Royal David's City.
O Holy Night. !" q
Chorus. 9
1t Came Upon the Midnight Clear.
Ruth McNicol,. Catherine Gardner,
o Come, All Ye Faithful.
Chorus.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-21

Herald want Ad. Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-21
C0SS WRITES
ABOUT FIGHT J
over THERE
- 1 " ltt ~ -t
Former Member Of Grand
Forks Fire Department
Sends Message!

", go -. ES-..4.Ns.H ~ ri Mn No. LhEa. 49, ~ tL
Elmer 6. Densmore,.a we'll known
local barber. has received letter
from Charles W. Coss.p formerly a
member Of the Grand Forks fire, de-
partment, who now is with the Can-
iadian contingent. lin active fighting
somewhere in France" 1t had been
reported here that Cpss .srecently. was
very severely wodnded while in, acs
ton. but no confirmation seems to
have reached this, city. In his letter
to Mr.. Densmore the former Grand
Forks fireman docs not i'm any, way
directly intimate that he has sustained
any injuries. l
The letter, which is dated Noveni-
bers Fl, reads as follows: III ~ ;, /
Just a line to let YOU. Know. that I
am STILL living and enjoving life Che
best way a man al over here-and
that means ducking shells and bombs.
Believe me, we sure have ducked q
few since we, came to France .andrBel-
GUM. but we give, him 4(the enemy)
just twice a bad as what he sends
us, and W. are gaining every day, so
il think the war, will soon be over.
- 49, - - I|L y L @ ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-21
FESTIVAL OF I.
SHRINE TAKES
PLACE, TONIGHT
Everything in Readiness for
Elaborate Performance in
Masonic Temple.

Everything is lin readiness for the
big shrine entertainment and ball TO
be given at the Masonic temple to-
night. Some difficulty was expert
enced this morning in getting the
scenery here from St. Paul for the
special feature of the performance.
the last section arriving only today.
The entertainment will start
promptly at 1880 o'clock, and lmme-
diately after the final curtain. dane
ing will begin in the ball room. n
will be for Shriners only. For the oc-
casion, Shrine costume is, considered
dress suit. and the committee hopes
that nc Noble will remain away on
account OF his not desiring to wear
dress suit. M
The entertainment which is. given
for the Masons and their families Will
be a treat for all who have the
privilege of attending.
The proceeds wilt be devoted to
charity, Vie -@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-21

Dear santa-WM you please bring
me2a doll that. shuts her eyes and g.
little bed for her too. Yon.,Will find
lY,,s Evelyn Bechtel.L SIS n. 4th.. ~ i,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-21
Y. NC. A. TO
HAVE TREE FOR
KIDS OF CITY
Santa Claus Girls to Bring
Joy to Several Hundred
Little Tots.

Who is. doing to help the Santa
Claus Girls fill Christmas stockings
and make Christmas happy for the
kiddes, this year? There are several
hundred little children on the lists
That's have ! been arranged-several
hundred children that aren't. going to
have any visit from the regular
Santa Claus, and no Christmas cheer
save what they get from the Santa
Claus girls. This little band of
ch~eer-givers needs funds for purchas-
ing the gifts, candies and other
things tina are necessary for the
Christmas party, and the mou on
hand is not nearly enough to cover
the expense.
People who plan on helping the
Santa Claus Girls in their Christmas
mission are asked to send their dona-
tons to The Herald as promptly as
time before. Christmas is getting SO
short. -tz "a I,
There is to be a Christmas tree and
party on Monday afternoon at the Y.
NJ. C.. a, when the gifts are to be
distributed. There will be some
Christmasy things to eat n some
simple, practical little gifts for all OF
the children. Games and a little
program of songs and r~ecitations will
provide amusement for the children,
practically all Of whom will have nc
other Christmas remembrance save
what they get at this party.
The Y. NJ. c. A. has taken h re-
sponsibility of providing a big Christ
MAJ tree, and a special committee has
been appointed to decorate and ar
range it. This tree committee has
asked that any person having tree
decorations that are not going to be
used this season, send them to the Y,
NJ. c. A. today or tomorrow for the
tree committee. They could hardly
be returned to the donor but will be
cared for and probably will De used
for a similar purpose another year..
Let's all join forces and make the
Christmas time happy for the kiddies
all of the kiddies, who should neve
know anything else than a happ,
Christmas. Contributions yesterday
totalled $3.50 and the following
names have since been added to thu
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-21
BISHOP O'REILLY
HERE on SUNDAY

The Rev. NJ. j. Fletcher will take
charge of, st. Mary's church on Sum
day morning, December %. Ri. Rev.
JAMES O'Reilly, the bishop Of Fargo.
day and will preach at the last mass,
begins at 1890 O'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-21
PLAN FOR RED
CROSS SUNDAY
IS COMPLETED
Seventy-hve Hundred Mem
bersa to be Obtained in
One Hour.

Final preparations have been made
for the big Red Cross membership
drive in this city next Sunday after
moor when it is expected to raise T.
800. members in the hour between
A2~:30aands $3.50 O'Clock. A soliciting
committee of 800 meu will make a
brisk canvass. and they expect the
when the campaign is concluded find
that they have raised the member
ship of the Grand Forks county chap
ter far over that figure.
The executive. committee in charge
Of the campaign met yesterday aft
ernoon. and arranged affairs for. the
fmmenSe drive. The city was divid-
ed into, 105 districts, % shaped that
each solicitor will have the equiya-
lent Of n block. Committees Of
two were selected to cover each
The head Of q household ID urged
10 take put a subscribing member
ship OF ~ with which goes the Red
ssCrOsg magazine. and members OF the
family from the children Of school
up, are urged TO take ont q one
dollar subscription. which will pay
H. Tor the year 1915. Each house
+ hoid y asked 10 have; the money
srsadys1 for what I've subscriptions are
facilitate IN work sof ths committse.
sI6e Sunday mr. been designated
sgtA atsH0Hp1 9nnday through the
Aland. ard ApSOblA are urged u make
;41t puints xheir homes sc.
tgSsn $50 4 e5o.cIock.
q0e5e5t1fSs the city shall
sSoa eepdayss..sssSeidgss cioskk 1for
ssssamss2 ssssss IN s'ststsss'ss
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-18
l53 ST. MARY men PASSED FOR SERVICE
WITHOUT EXEMPTION CLAIMS TO Be
RANKED AS VOLUNTEERS
BOARD MEETS TONIGHT TO MAKE FINAL DISPOSITION
OF EXEMPTION CLAIMS AND OTHER BUSINESS OF
FIRST CALL

227 Hudson Oscar, Foster, La, 1878
Aug. 9Th, 1917.
! 228 Conney Wilbur, Patterson, La.
/ 1887 Aug. 9Th, 1917.
259 Hamilton Junius, Franklin, La,
933 Aug. 9th, 1917.
2S4 Coleman Willie, Jeanerette, La.
R. D. No. g., 21S Aug. 9Th
/, 1917,
301 Kelly Henry, Franklin, La, 981
Aug. 9Th, 1917.
3O2 Ballard Charles, Patterson, La,
1848 Aug. 9th, 1917.
304 Johnson Murril, Morgan City,
La, 1862 Aug. 9Th, 1917.
312 Sylvan Freddie, Patterson, La,
2078 Aug. 9Th, 1917.
319 Dixon Joseph, Morgan City, La,
1892 Aug. 9Th, 1917.
$50 Provost J. G., Ashton, La. 3087
Aug. 9Th, 1917. Jackson Bar
racks, La. Enlisted same day
name was posted.
BAT Lebous Oner, Morgan City, La,
1855 Aug, 8th, 1917.
34S Garrison John, Amelia, La,
2615 Aug. 9Th, 1917. Has not
365 Noal Izer, Franklin, La, R. D.
claimed exemption.
1922 Aug. 9Th, 1917.
$40 Ready o. T., Morgan City, La !,
3454 Aug. 9th, 1917.
375 Broussard VIM, Jeanerette, La,
R. D. No. g., 3O55 Aug. 9Th,
1917.
382 Lonnon ePter, Patterson, La,
zoos Aug. 8th, 1917.
4O1 Boiling Louis, Glencoe, La,
353 Aug. 9Th, 1917.
4O2 Johnson Westly, Franklin, La,
$40 Aug. 9Th, 1917.
425 Dunn King, Morgan City, La,
$500 Aug. 8th, 1917.
431 Michel Tillman, Patterson, La,
2012 Aug. 9Th, 1917.
465 Woods Isiah, Morgan City, La,
1888 Aug. 9Th, 1917.
467 Smith Willie, Franklin, La,
1112 Aug. 9Th, 1917.
Ats Robert Eustis, Morgan City, La.
2752 Aug. 9th, 1917.
On motion of DR.. W. B. Smith,
Coroner, duly seconded and rnani-
r,ous'y carried, the Chairman of the
Local Board was ordered to certify
these forty-three names to the Dis
trict Board upon Form 146 A.
Wilbur H. Kramer, Clerk, report
ed to the Board the names Of 153
men, called for military service ;
who had passed the physical
examinations and had not filed
claims for exemption or discharge,
their names being to wit:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-18
district EXEMPTION
BOARDS FOR
LOUISIANA:


division No. comprising the
,.ri.hes of jefferson, Orleans, Pla-
ouemine, St. Bernard, st. Charles,
and St. John the Baptist). A. c. Car
enter New Orleans; Jeff. Miller,
New orleans; John Stadler, New
Orleans; T. S. Walmsley (secretary)
Nav Orleans; Theodore Wilkinson,
Myrele Grove.
Division No. Comprising the
parishes of Ascension, Assumption,
East Baton Rouge, East Feliciana,
iberia, Oberville, Lafourche, Liv-
ineston, Pointec, Coupee, St.
Helena, St. James, St.. Mary, St.
T.mmany, Tangipaho, Terrebonne,
Washington, West Baton Rouge, and
Wet Feliciana). Frank G. Clark,
Baton Rouge; Walter Guion, Ma
poleonville; E. L. McGehee, Ham,
nond; A. W. Norman, Smithville;
John D. Schaffer (secretary), Ellen
dale.
Western District
]. B. Adris, Shreveport; E. E..
Coupney, Monroe; w. D. Haas,
Alexandria; Hon. A. P. Pujo, Lake
Charles; J. C. Sartor, Rayville.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-18
HOW THE WAR CAME
TO AMERICA
Continued from yesterday

Continued from yesterday
With the definite break in diplo-
matte relations there vanished the
last vestige Of cordislity toward the
Government Of Germany. Our atti-
tude was now to change. So long as
We had maintained . strict neutral
iH In the war, for the reason that
circumstances might arise in which
Europe would have need Of IN i'm
partial mediator, for US to have Civ
% Official heed to the accusations of
either party would have been to pre-
jddge nhe case before all the evil
Nsnce was in. But now at last, with
the breaking Of friendly relations
with the German Government, we
were relieved Of the oppressive duty
Of endeavoring to maintain a judi
cial detachment from the rights and
wrongs involved in the war. We
were no longer the outside observers
striving to held an even balance of
Judgment between disputants. One
party by direct attack upon our
rights and liberties was forcing us
into the conflict. And, much as we
mad hoped to keep out of the fray,
Y was no little relief to be free at
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-18

Members of the local board of st
Mary Parish, Louisiana, met thi:
day upon the call Of the Chairman
Present, Charles Pecot, Sheriff, DR.
B. w. Smith, Coroner, and Wilbu,
H. Kramer, Clerk. All present and
waving notice Of call.
Wilbur H. Kramer, Clerk, re-
ported to the Board the names OF
men called for military service, who
had not reported at this date fo,
examination, who had not claimed
exemption; and whose names under
the Government Regulations should
be certified to the District Board,
upon Form 146 A, their names be-
ing as follows to-wit:
Order Name, Address, Serial, Date.
and Due Reasons to Appear for
Absence.
Cage Harry, Patterson, La,
1894 Aug. 4th, 1917.
21 Guiseppa Piazza, Patterson, La,
1852 Aug. 4th, 1917.
36 Wells Henry, Franklin, La,
s1185 Aug. 4th, 1917.
As Richard S. j., Baldwin, La,
1867 Ang. 4th, 1917. At Jack
son Barracks, La, Enlisted one
day after name was posted.
SO Jack Charles, Baldwin, La,
1869 Aug. 4th, 1917.
95 Demsy Aleck, Centreville, La.
1548 Aug 4th, 1917.
81 Robertson Albert, Franklin, La.
1865 Aug. 4th, 1917.
SO Hamilton CASTOR, Franklin, La.
924 Aug. 4th, 1917.
1O7 David Beterlon, Baldwin, La,
1929 Aug. 4th, 1917.
113 Rollins Isiah, Morgan City, La,
PISS Aug. 4th, 1917. Said to
be in Alexandria, La.
115 Preston Willie, Franklin, La, R.
D., 1O45 Aug, 4th 1917.
116 Nelson Carol, Franklin, La,
1881 Aug, 4th, 1917.
1872 Consalvis Jos. A., Patterson, La.
1928 Ang. 4th, 1917. Jackson
Barracks, La. Enlisted. Has not
claimed exemption.
180 Lewis Willie, Morgan City, La,
2675 Aug. 9Th, 1917.
212 Theriot, Clarence, Louisa, La.
332 Aug, 9Th. 1917. Jackson
Barracks.La. Enlisted. Has not
claimed exemption.
213 Sylvon Norbert, Paterson, La,
2090 Aug. 9Th, 1917.
215 Green Davis, Foster, La. 1870
Aug. 9Th, 1917.
222 Kirtman Arthur, Morgan City,
La, 1865 Aug. 9Th, 1917.