davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-12
High School Notes

Before the end of the week tickets
will probably be on sale for the High
School Lecture Course, the proceeds of
which are to be given to the local Red
Cross.
The first lecture of the course, which
will be given on Friday evening, Oct.
10, is one which ought to appeal TO
every one. Morris Hindus is native
of Russia, who has worked his way
through high school and college in
this country. Those who heard him
lecture last year will remember him as
polished and forceful speaker, whose
very entertaining and instructive lee
ture proved him thinker of no small
ability. Indeed, he is keen student,
whose intimate personal knowledge of
Russian life and intense interest and
lecture this year on The New Russia
most enlightening, for Russia is doubt
less to most of us the Sphinx of the
present war situation.
An interclass track meet Will be held
on Thursday near the school ~ choose
those who will take part in the track
with the high schools of this vicinity
participating.
Miss Marion Harris, the new COM
mercial teacher, is expected TO arrive
on Thursday, Oct. IL.
The school council WAS organize d
last Wednesday morning and the fol.
lowing officers were elected:
President, Charles Maher
Vice president, William Mansfield
Secretary, Beatrice Morton
The following managers of the ath'
letic teams were elected:
Manager of track, Ralph Spencer
Manager of tennis, Clifford Gleason
Manager of basket ball, Arthur
Plessis
Manager of base ball, Kenneth An
| dem
| The Debating Club held its opening
meeting Thursday, Oct 4. Thirty
members were enrolled. The officers
elected for the ensuing year are as fol
| lows:
President, Kenneth Andem rs
Vice president, Eleanor Carpenter Is
| Secretary, Ada Bosworth is
Executive committee, Charles Ma.
her rs, Ruth Bartlett 10, Wilbour
Lown 20, George Child ri.
The executive committee consists of
the teacher in charge and representa-
| tive from each class.
| The Freshman class held meeting
Friday, Oct. 5, for the purpose OF de
termining an amount for class dues
and TO choose class colors. COM
mittee of three was appointed for this
object
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-12
Annual Meeting Windham County Sun
day School Association
Baptist Church, WilIimantic, Oct. l4ih

The annual meeting of the Windham
County Sunday School Association
will be held in the Baptist church,
Willimantic, Sunday, Oct. 18th, from
3 TO ! p. m.
There will be a box luncheon and
coffee will be served free. The pro.
gram is as follows:
800 Opening exercises
Prayer by Rev. Carpenter
Song
$40 "Worship and praise for little
children Mrs. Lucy 5. Chaplin
$50 Business lsession and rejection of
officers
Offering
400 Incorporation in Sunday School
work. Rev. Il. >. Moore
4.l5 "Work in adult department
Mrs. G. b. Gascoigne
4 80 Questions and answers
800 10 500 Department conferences
/. 90 to 100 Luncheon hour
100 Opening exercises
Prayer by Rev. Wallace
7.I5 transcription draft for Sunday
School army" w. /. Woodin
Offering
7.30 "Tieing the children TO the bust.
ness of God Rev. NJ. r. Plumb
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-12
Rules for Mailing Christmas Packages
Should be Posted Not Later Than Now
ember Is.

A recent Daily Bulletin of the postal
service OF the United States received
by Postmaster Alex. Gilman has an
article relating TO Christmas mail for
the American forces abroad. The ar
ticle Is addressed to the public and
follows:
The time is approaching to give
thought TO bringing Christmas cheer
To the American soldiers and sailors
abroad. Arrangements have been PER
fected whereby the Christmas mail TO
the American Evolutionary Forces
in Europe is To be delivered by Christ
mas morning. Without the fullest
cooperation on the part of the public
IL will be impossible TO accomplish
this result.
The three essential respects in which
the pubic can aid in assuring happy
Christmas at the front are: mail early,
secure intelligently and pack securely
For this reason II is urgently requested
mat ali persons nave Nhiisth"S INV"
for soldiers and sailors and the civilisn
units attached to the army in Europe
observe closely the following diree-
| tions:
| l. Mail 10 reach the soldiers In
France by Christmas morning must be
posted not later than November 10.
>. Every package must bear con-
spicuously the words "thristma
Maip' the complete address of the per
son for whom it is intended and In
the upper left hand corner, the uame
and address of the sender.
3. Every parcel must be packed
and wrapped to admit of easy sinspec-
ton by the postmaster. No parcel
will be dispatched to France which
has not The postmaster's certificate
that 1t contains no prohibited ARTICLES
The notice is signed by A. : Burle-
son, postmastergeneral. Newton d.
Baker, secretary Of war and Josephus
| Daniels, secretary of the navy.
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-12
important Discovery.

OF all liquids, scientists have found
that mercury has the greatest spe-
cific gravity; but another has recently
been discovered which is also so heavy
that stones OF all kinds-granite, lime
stone, quartz, etc.-fioat In H. II Is
saturated aqueous solution of tung-
stoporate. Its specific gravity is S.3,
whereas that of ordinary rocks does
not exceed 81. Only a few precious
stones have a specific gravity greater
than that of this liquid, for which rea-
son It is proposed TO employ ii for the
saparation OF such stones from masses
of broken rocks.
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-12
Prices S.. 98 TO $3.50
Fall and Winter Millinery

Everything that is new and
desirable in headwear for women,
misses and children is here. 1t is
the first complete showing of au-
thoritive fall and winter styles.
You will find most elaborate
collection in both foreign and
domestic creations, many of which
are exclusive with US. Also an
assortment of beautiful hats suit
able for street and party wear at
very modest cost. Also a complete
line of millinery findings.
We cordially invite critical
inspection of this, our largest MILL
merry display:
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-12
Man Didn't Want Grandmother in House
Wife Didn't Want Husband
Family Troubles Aired in City Court


The domestic troubles of two Put
nam families had an airing in the
city court Tuesday morning.
John Lapoint plead guilty to drunk
enness and breach of the peace. He
s id he only ''scolded little
Mrs. Lapoint said he did more than
scold. In fact she said he WAS drunk
Saturday night, all day Sunday and
Monday morning was sick when she
left the house. When she came bae k
h was drunk again. He raised sscain, g"
she said, and she had to take to the
woods. "He acted like some wild
animal come out of the forest was the
way she expressed it.
Asked if she thought he could be
cured she said; "Nothing will cure
him. II he wants TO get drunk he will
get drunk and if he wants TO raise
cain he will raise cain. Nothing can
stop him" She wanted him TO get
out of the house and leave her alone.
John snid be was on the black list
but didn't know who got him the
liquor Monday. ~ just left the money
on the table and when | got back the
liquor was there, said John. A fine
and costs of S2l SO was imposed ana is
to be paid at the rate of So a week.
Arthur Cordier plead not guilty to
drunkenness, breach of the peace and
assault. His mother-in law, MRS. An
ME Warren, and her mother, Mrs
Annie kilday, "a years old, testified
that they went to the Cordier home
last Saturday afternoon and found him
intoxicated. That he called them
names and pushed the Older lady into
chair and struck her in the side.
Cordier denied this and said the
women were drunk. His wife testified
that he did not strike the woman. She
said that her husband went up street
with Jimmie Warren and when they
came back the grandmother was going
to .strike Jimmie with broomstick
and her husband interferred. sShe said
her husband was not drunk and that
there was trouble when her relatives
called and she told her husband TO put
| them out.
She said .her husband worked and
supported her and that they gave the
! old grandmother home.
Cordier said that he had stood il
long enough and wanted Mrs. Kid '
| to get out of his house.
The court found him guilty land i'm
posed fines and costs amounting Il
1929 and suspended execution of the
sentence for three months. His honor
told Cordier that if there was no fur.
ther trouble that he would remit all
but part of the costs.
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-12
Kicked BY Horse. Scalp Cut Open

-Four stitches were taken in the scalp
Of Frank Trip, a farmer living over
the Putnam line in Woodstock, at the
office of DR.. +. r. Perry, Monday af.
ternoon.
Trip was in the Whitney woods
after load OF wood. Ii was hard
place 10 get TO and on the way out the
horse stumbled, fell, and WIS unable
TO get up. Mr.. Trip went TO the ami
mails assistance and was kicked in the
chest knocking him over backwards.
His head hit on stone making an
ugly scalp wound.
Ii was some time before the horse
vi as brought TO its feet, first having TO
be rolled over.
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-12
William Mccoy Gets Judgment Against
CIV Tito

Justice NJ. II. Geissler found for the
plaintiff, William Mccoy, who drives
a wagon for q Worcester rendering
company, to recover $3.50 damages
and $40 66 costs from Guy Tito, pub
lie automobile driver. Both parties
reside in Putnsm.
The case WAS heard Monday morn
ing, Attorney +. II. Johnson repre-
seniing the plaintiff and Attorney Ar
chihsld scdonsld, Jr., the defendant
The action grew out OF a collision
that occurred at the corner OF Provi,
dence and Marshall streets. McCoy
was turning his wagon around when
Zito collided with him. The damages
were for injury to the wagon.
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-12
Might Try Il. ANYHOW.

WORKOUT typewriter ribbon throw
into quart of distilled ar rain waite,
will yield fine writing fluid.
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-12
Where France Excels.

The French are past masters In the
art OF draping fabrics. Parisienne
has truthfully said that French taste is
distinctly feminine and as clear as the
lGallic language itself. II possesses the
genius of curves. the secret of what Is
graceful and the intuition OF what
brings about harmony. These char
acterlstlcs are all to be found in French
art, French Industries and French
creations.
II is In France that we find the
work of the most skillful hands, the
most artistic jewelry, the richest
clothes and the most beautiful hats
In foreign countries the idea of ugli-
ness or bad taste is never associated
with the woman of France.
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-12
Wool, Woofl

Gladys-Marihel fears that II her
four suitors meet they'll light.
Lucille.-Do they all love her so des-
peratelyf
Gladys-'Tisn't that. Her school,
DAYS sweetheart is Jack Shepard )
Bjork. the titled foreigner Is great
Dane; Chauneey Bright is diamond
setter, and Captain March a west
Pointer.-Town Topics.
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-12
n,iiu 1hauaht.

The nohlest mind the best content
ment h2s.-Spenser.
Putnam patriot., 1917-10-12
How TO Preserve Fruits
Fruit Buffers

At the present time it is very essen
tial that no food be wasted. great
deal has been saved this year by can
ming and drying. 1t is now time to
take care of the surplus fruit, such as
apples and pears. Fruit buffers and
pastes give pleasing variety to the
menu. 1t is desirable to use only a
good grade OF fruit, but the sound por-
lions of windfalls or wormy fruits may
be used.
The fruit is cooked until soft and
then put through u sieve to ensure a
fine even texture. Only small
amount of sugar is required, and
spices are usually added. The butter
is then cooked until it is about the
consistency of dairy butter. Fruit
buffers occupy the same place in the
menu as jams and marmalades and
are excellent to use for school lunches
for the children.
Apple Butter with Lemons
Slice four lemons, cover with water
and let stand over night. Next MORN
ing put them in a preserving kettle
and pounds of apples, pared, cor d
and sliced. Cook for l hour, add )
| pounds of sugar and cook slowly wi b
frequent STRINGS II hours longer, or
until of proper thickness. Pack hot in
sterilized containers and sterilize like
other apple butter, or cover with par
atfin.
Pear Butter
Pear butter is made like the apple
butter without cider. The pears
should be ripe enough to cook up WELL
After being peeled they are cored and
sliced, put in preserving kettle with
little water and cooked slowly until
soft. The sugar is then added, cup
to quart of sliced pears, and cooking
is 'conlinued very slowly, with FIRE.
quent Stirring, for /! to hours. The
butter should then be smooth and of
the consistency of thick apple sauce. A
little lemon juice, with ginger, CHINA
mon, or other spices, TO taste should
be we'll stirred into the hot butter.
Pack while hot in hot steriized con-
tanners and sterilize with steam as di-
rectedfor apple butter.
Peach Butter with Lemon Juice
Fare, pit, and slice 10 pounds Of
peaches, put in preserving kettle and
ofing slowly to boil in their own
juice. Cook 45 minutes and add 5
pounds of sugar. Cook Is minutes
longer, add the juice of l lemon and
boil l minute longer. Boil slowly and
SUR often. Pack while hot and steril-
( ize like peach butter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-18
Drawing Of the Sword
To Be Seen in Wheeling

"Th" Drawing or m" Sword. ~"
inspiring pnRrnnl brought mo N"H'
Virginia bv Tia" stat" GuIInCil OF I'r
frusr. sill hr phnwu mt Wheeling phrk
urxl MOndny. Tl"Hdnr md N"dn"Hdhy
nights This was definitely drC!h"h
upon yesterday Afternoon at 1t meeting
II tl, rnulInliir"
II ia III" Intention To construct n
large alag" In III" ravln" back nf th"
summit ~ IN" park md 10 nrrmIHe
the meats ON the hillside IN front uf
IhIr ,Iarr Thin viii Civ" II setting Of
rare charm Ia IA" natural HmlhiIiIr
nITr III me Thvinr Win The hilI na d
hnrtginund This viii add greatly In
LlupluE uui The 'nlnir nr ihr ia
rrnni. "n" 81 IL mat rlIlhinF lea
ItiI.S
AIiIiunth Ii"r"GiinII"n III III" pa
t..unI IrIult'p ~" are 81 ihDI" HAN
100 urnri, II"ut'f 81 nulY ah'ttIi 70
|, tnIiicd IN, III" p"E'nh' IL" !"
innIuInr nrIni.-ir az IhL 'nrI must L."
run,l, up 81 i'Iral talent nnl an " It.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-18

de sired tu hUId u rrhrurrnl EnIuiiln ,
Immediate rlrpn "a """ur" Tia" RU "a
moro Iucnl prOpI" needed Ia ruInIIut"
N" Gust muri b" taken. Through 80.
urrrntIUn ct the / ". E A. ! N &.
a.. Wnmnn'E club aud other urHnnlzn-
iiOnr II ir hoped 10 H"rur" IA" ~.
uuIrrd nddIllrnlnl plnyrrE today
FInHI arrangements Tor III" pIrk"n
lntlDn ur The pnrcant VIII primarily h"
mhdD tOdny.
est patriotic rprCtnClrH ever prnhurrd
and M the pfOcr"IiH rom ila prrrrn'
lHIiuu here ar" Ia be- used for II pa
irl0tlC purpose. Their" Will h" added III.
ducrmcnI Tor patronage III wheeling
disl riCl people
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-18

.,, .,, ,,,c cI,,nonlr OF nntur" mr." 'ry-
,,,, ~ and them by producing nhunhhnr"
ur garden products. ,.
rId ,rnthrr rnrIh thin w"rk Ern'i""''H
,.tid,L , ,uuuulrnrIn head OF Chhhhg' III
Edward UIugl"s hm"k yhrh'
The hrnd lis"Ir w"iRhh II pnuhnH INV
IA. 80. .,Iih "a i Tnrk Tn" "hrSln" l"nN'"
,,,,,4,,rr about ~" feet In hh"H"''''
uhi,.,. unuid gIrnily i""f"n"" ~" "''e"''
This - the mesa -'rh"n pf"'"''
.,,,httrd mn. nrns"n mad Inhny "'hrIA wiz
n.,' rat nu rahihiit"n later on III "''' L.
II ilnfrman'n wluId""
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-18
HOW HARDNAN
TURNED TIDE
IN HIS PARTY
To thr Editor Of The Intcllig"nccr:


, To ihr Editor Of The lntclliernccr:
| Sir--The recent death Of Hon. o. w
- Hartman, Of Mihdlchuurn". brlhH9
To mind many Incidents at h!a ne
! when are worth recording. one lh'l-
dent to which ] shall direct hllrhtl'h
WAS at u character which r"H1lhl?
. saved lhlh nli"n from iilan"Irr
] have hnd tho i'l"hSui" 81 h"'N NE
hIu all his NE. h'Il 81 "a u" '"E u"
Il'rr "f yI'i '""nIi ""h l"'Ii""'''| "''
s'.'inl"d Ia ''tr y""nE'' .""i"
Elected i,'ri"I'':i al ia" h"i"" 81
.i.irnnI,r ,,t.u i"i'lg a. Il" Ih''' ""''|
k..",... Intc,'sI,I /" ~" i'liiI'" ~ "a"
..i"I" ~, ",.i""i IT, i,iI.Il' az. h' r."" ="
,"~., 81 "t,."rti !" III" I."'Iy "'h """H
al ""d I"...,"Li. t"'.7" h@ I'"'''
."Ig alt 81 'h'. l"""i"r r""'"''''''.
Ih". i"' hi'"' - "'il'h ''I'' 80
,u,,.d ~. ifrC '-"n No." ''lI''' ma
rrtI,IIri,.r 81 ~, b"rIl""l""r iI.'"lh
I"r,lnr rI,.. .n,I. ru,","r, '"'"'v"h a"
l"'t", rr','n NJ, Hartman "'"'I"r h"
,vrr '"u'll'l"In Iur d"l"r"t" "'-I"'F'
+" lhn militant '""r'U'i"" ""'l ""II'i'.
iur my rurr"'' "h"""h ''' l"''"' '"
lI"u. '!""R" Al. E"w"f'. """ '""""''
~ H." h"us" "I representatives," If""'
~" Second dtH'iir'. ~ llf''. ~.
. lIuw"rH W." inclined '" "Il""" NJ.
Hartman hrrnrIs" Of snIuN differences
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-18
LAVAL Daughters hntSrtAinsd-

Th. t.niay daughters 81 mo ~ nv '"' u
..,.,.,.n .r,.. very delightfully."- rnior"lh-
,.I r,,nInu at the iin"''h hnm" Ia
, enter Nhrw"'''l
.I,,.,. ,,,,u,nn. ~ attractive" nn"
.,,.. fIi.,yrr h.. ~ i"lI' l""r I"h'hH'''''
,,,d f., ,ir ,I,nntiIr 81 Iho evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-18
GERMANY HOPES TO
PI.ACATE ARGENTINA

ptEiIlf In i.urh'.nJ. I"ly a.
,I,.,..,".y k"r,.n Ih"i il''. "h"'' 81 VI"
.In.tn.d,inr 81 ii' h'r""il''" "'""'""t
Jr,,. eIIi l.. n.i ll"i "nii""hIy ""'"'h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-18
S,cnmcr(,rccnI

- :, go nj. ,irys' "ulIuu 1In ~, iul
Iru ,u~nIa mad b"Iih Du. yJnJ ~ ~
Irhnun vyha,fh"n' . ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-18

THROUGH CAR SCHEDULE
WARWooO BENWoCo
HoRTH HOUND.
FROM REDWOOD;
DAILY except Sunday-~G:l6 n H..
md every nftccn minutes thnrnntIrr
until 1900 midnight. cxc-p. ihr:
l. 80 T.. IN. cur goes 10 flrnt street
Inly. CnrH leaving nj I2:ld and l2:Ji
t. m. &" l." Tenth street only.
Sunday only 90 II. M. G:aU a. M,
I 10 II. M. 7 80 u. M. aud every M
teen minutes ihurahItrr. thu HGhsduIa
rrnm then on being Tho saInu aa wuel.
Ihy.
fhOM TENTH HrhnETI
Daily oHrapI sunday i.aG n M
anal I."Iy nIir"u uIIuiiIan Thereafter
am !. 30 midnight Liant car. ~ an
I IA. rat car Ia flTHi nIIroI ,uIv
SUNDAY only 6.IL. liz. t.Ih. 90
nm. al. ."n a. nud over. nfi,cn
miuuiss ihcIoniIcT Tho h"I.duio
II"i" thea ga huimu Tia. uai,iu n.
Us"L dsg
nOUTn nOUHD
FnDM WAhWOOnt
iIulIy "s'"b .inn'lny ia "a va
nnh .i''y HIiU,n n,IitiIGn Ii,,,.nft.,
riIii II AZ T. I"at ga, T." lis.
n.""I ",m l."yI"n 81 II.LI II ,u
l. ~. iI.IJ ""h t.LI y" ~ t..I,,
-,,..., ""iv '"'a l'"V" W","n."I H.,
li,nt -ii".I "rIy "I / - -.
nn,,h. ''"Iy N q on u AZ ann
tyl hH .Hi "ud u - . -. MAI
..,,y hr.rr "il"uir- Ii.tr"itn, a.,
-. .h.d"I. n"'" ih"" ''I h.l"u ~. 81. o..
~" o,'h stay
unTnIIrm T.aUTInH WoEEAnr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-18

7 TIhI I'm nj " u /.
.IiIIy IL IJII
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-10-04
MRS. w. }. LLERPAssEs AWAY

Mrs. w. J. Tiller, wife of Mr.. w. j
Tiller, County Farm Demonstration
died last Sunday at the home of her
brother, Mr.. A. j. McRae, of McFar-
Ian, N. C..
Mrs. Tiller had been seriously ill
for many. weeks, during which time
sympathetic community has anXi-
ously hoped for her ultimate recov-
cry.
Her health began to fail soon after
the death of her little child last May,
and in spite of all that medical skill
could do continued to grow weaker.
From the beginning of her sickness
until the time of her death she was
patient sufferer, and seemed more
concerned about her husband and two
little children, twins of six years,
than about herself.
Mrs. Tilller was a devoted men,
ber of st. Pauls Church, and a wo-
man of the finest character.
Besides her husband and two little
children she leaves three sisters, Mrs.
Eliza Ratliff and Mrs. w. A. Stegall,
Of MGFarlan, n. c.; Mrs. R. E. Rivers,
OF Chesterfield, and four brothers,
Rae and A. j. McRae, of McFarlan,
n. c., and Rev. w. V. McRae, of the
North Carolina Methodist Confer
ence.
The funeral services were held in
st. PauPs Church, and were conduct
ed by her pastor, the Rev J. l.. Tyler,
assisted by the Rev. j. II. West, of
Morven, N. c., the Rev. B. S. Funder-
burg. and the Rev. Paul T. Wood.
The body sleeps in the Chesterfield
Cemetery.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-10-04
COUNTY COUNCIL OF DEFENSE

The County Council of Defense and
the respective Township Councils of
Defense are doing good work. At
every school opening advantage is
being taken of the opportunity to
carry message to the people. Ad-
dresses have been delivered during
the past week at Patrick, Mt. Gro
CHAN and Ruby, by Mr.. j. A. knight
and Mr.. G.. X. Laney. The work will
be continued under the direction of
the Council of Defense during this
month. Arrangements are being
made for series of speeches to be
made in Jefferson Township in the
near future, and the same also in AL
llgator Township. The Middendorf
Graded School will open on Monday,
and Messrs. j. A. Knight and C. l..
Hunley will make appropriate ad-
dresses there upon that occasion as
to why America came into the war.
The County Council of Defense is
going to aid in the campaign of pub
nclty to advertise the second Liberty
bond issue that is now on sale. These
Liberty bonds draw four per cent. in
terest, and one can place an applica-
ton for same with any bank in the
county. The government has to have
money with which to run the war. 1t
is very important that the three bill
lions of Liberty bonds offered to the
public between October the first to
the 9th, should be literally subscrib-
cd to.
The intelligent public spirited men
and women Of Chesterfield county
are requested to aid the County
Council of Defense in advertising the
Liberty bond issue in every manner
possible, and to urge upon every man
in Chesterfield county-that is a land
owner, that he purchase at least one
Liberty bond. Because one does not
have to go to the war himself, it is
no reason why he should not take his
part in same, but as matter of fact,
if one does not have to do actual
sighting himself, t. n NOR" reason
why he should loan the government
his money, in order that those who
have to fight in the trenches should
be properly fed and clothed, and pro-
yidcd with plenty of guns and ammu-
nition.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-10-04
RESULT OF EXAMINATION
LAST THURSDAY, SEPT z7TH

The 80 men examined last Thurs.
day were pronounced the best lot OF
men. physically to come before the
Board out of over TOO examined to
date.
Thirteen did not file claims with
Forty-six. fled claims with Local
Board.
Three were tranferred to other
boards.
Seventeen failed to appear though
most of these have come forward
since.
Those who did not claim exemption,
though one of these, Earle L. Wat
son, will file claim with District
Willie E. Parker, Adams E. Myers,
Preston c. Moore, Raymond IT,
Brown, Walter Mcmillan, John Moore,
Dozier Williams, Oscar Seegars, John
Grady, Wannamaker Watson, Ray
Redfearn, Earle l.. Watson, David C.
Davis.
The following passed the physical
examination, and filed claim for ex-
emption account dependents:
Luke Blackwell, w. Augustus Jor-
dan, Howard Blakeney,. Henry Peo-
pies, Spofford Green, Sidney Bow
man, Reddick Boyd Eubanks, James
Lewis, Henry Allen, Gillian M. Til
ler, Lee B. Sellers, John D. Hath
cock, Toney Chapman, J. Oscar
Hurst, M. Luther Raley, Frank Wilk-
erson, Clarence Brock, j. Frank Oil
YER. William Sowell, James Tucker,
EARLY F. Harrell, Lattimer Miller.
Samuel M. Webb, Irwin j. Sowell,
Lemusl Hillion, Lonnie E. Rollings,
Ezekial Scott, Leonard E. Hurst,
Lewis Hurst, Presley o. Graham, Les
ham, Andrew j. Helms, Will Chap
man, James w. Bennett, Thomas
Horn, Ernest Rouse.
The following failed to pass the
physical examination:
johnson D. Huntley, Jno. A. Mil
Ter, Ernest L. King, Wilson Sanders,
Mock lowers, Dock James johnson,
Walter D. Campbell, James p. Atkin-