davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19

Mayor James Dinnie entertained the
Kanadian Riddles and their party at
his home yesterday afternoon, follow
ing the drive about the city at which
they were guests of the Elks. Tea
and CONNECTIONS were served to the
youthful entertainers and their moth
erS, who proved to be very charming
people.
MI. and Mrs. E. A.. Getchell cele-
brated their goth wedding anniversary
on Saturday and in honor of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19

drawing, and knitting. Where .ast
year the pupils had drawing on "
days each week, they now have draw
ing on n day, and the other perloo
is devoted to knitting, which shares
jointly in the credit that is given for
| the work. W
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19

More Knitted Goods. n Y
In 2 telegram received at northern
Gibson, general manager 81 the
American Red Cross, emphasizeA the
need OF more knitted goods for SOL
Reports circulated to the effect
that such garments were not needed,
he declared, would do incalculable
harm. Sweaters and socks particu-
larly. are needed In large quantities,
Tho declared. }ss IS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19
TED Y E5n6.#cRbSQlg
Preference for Our BOYS

Preference for Our Boys.
Boys enlisted from the four states
Of the northern division will be given
the preference in apportioning sup
plies made by Red Cross workers in
the division according to Coler
Campbell, director Of the bureau Of
military relief for the division. Hith-
erto no distinction as to the state
from which soldiers came has been
made In the superintendent Of Red
of the men from the states have been
supplied by women of the division.
I'm, the future" declared Mr..
Campbell, I'VE will give our own boys
the preference, without Of course cur
failing shipments overseas We have
an abundance Of our men and I be-
lieve It 10 q duty to supply them
first" s@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19

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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-19


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Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-06
THIS WIFE WON'T LET
HUSBAND BE EXEMPTED

New York Not all women in New
York state want their bubbles kept
Oft the firing line Mrs Mildred
l. Mount, postmistresa of Oleott Nj
agara County doesn't, for one.
The Adjutant General office has
received a communication from Mrs
Mount in which takes issue with
her hufband Harry Blosser Mount on
the matter Of dependency Post
mistress Mount declares that her hus.
band registered on June > and claimed
exemption from military service on
the grounds that he was assistant
postmastor in the service Of bis wife.
This, Mrs Mount says. doesn't jihc
with the facts Her husband, accord
ing to the letter. has been employed
on the International Railway for
about two months prior TO rygislra.
ton and had in no way assisted her
in the Office,
Il am perfectly capable Of caring
for my two children and myself" the
po8tmi6tres8 wrote, and to Cliuch the
case adding, and ana in no way do
pendent upon him
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-06
CHINESE FORCES 70
CLASH NEAR PEKIM:
DOOM IMPERIALISM

Tien Tsin. July "a general bat
tie between the Republicans and lm
perial armies Is imminent a PcAin
Fifty thou52nd Republican t.uops
ore oonvorging upon the capital from
the north and south Twenty thou
sand Of them under command Of 1un
Chi Jul The former premier, are be
tween this city and F2kin. marehiun
southHard IArly thousand other
are moving northward aIouY the Hen.
kow railway This later army +. u1f
der command Of General ltcng EHo
Chang,
The Imperial army in Pehin under
General Chang lI&un numbers only
20,0o0 men, but they arc picked troop
ers and are well equipped. General
Chang IIsun has artillery and propar
ations are beine made to make do
perate defense Of the capital
The mancllu restoration appears 10
be tottering but military chiefs up.
porting II promise stern iirht before
they give up.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-06
CITY AND VICINITY ITEMS

Mr. and Mrs Frank Mcnamara, Of
Chicago, are spending few days
with ottawa relatives
Peter p. Boyle, employed for the
General Roofing Co, is on "A two
weeks vacation
Miss Irene LaVcle. of Chicago, Is
the guest at the home OF Mir aud
Mrs. William Martcn, of Walnut
street
Fay Evans returned to his home in
Chicago, after short visit in this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. J l.. Barnard and
daughters are on an auto tour in
Michigan They expect to visit in
New York state before returning to
this city.
Mrs Thomas Cantwell and chill.
Jren have returned 10 their home, az.
ter short visit with Ottawa rc.a-
tiyes.
Miss Helen Gapcn has returned to
htl H'Hif III tni0 'ltNt hlt'i a hHpl /
visit at the home of her sister. Mrs.
- ! Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs r. S. prichard are
the proud parents of baby boy,
born July >
Miss Helen Schneider is the guest
1T the horne of Mrs. Charles Jacobs
in Peoria for few days
Miss Gertrude Harris has returned
from a ten days visit to Chicaso.
A. r school vice president Of the
National city Bank, VIII leave tomor-
row on 4 two days vacation trip IN
Northern Michigan
Mrs Frank Mulholland and daugh.
ter, ANGELA, are spending a few days
in Chicago visiting with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Mulholand
and baby returned to Chicago, after
a short visit with relatives in this
city.
Fred SCHNEIDER, of Chicago, is It
guest of Ottawa relatives for Il few
DAYS
lie Roy Holmes. of Chicago, is spend
ine few days with Ottawa relatives.
Misses Maymo Whitney and Anna
Cassidy returned to their home last
evening, after spending few days
with friends and relatives in Streator
sherman Noedler has returned to
his home in Streat0r, after spending
two weeks with his cousins, Elmer
aud Herbert Whitney.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-06
SEEK WOMEN SPIES
WHO TIPPED BERLIN
OF TROOP SAILINGS

Washington, July 4 While invceii-
gat'ng all The in urauro c0mnany
leads, he trails al spies inside high
government departments and possible
rrca5 leaks. the now central secret
service operatives are making e5pec.
laily efforts to 6nj women they be
lievc are connected with transmitting
army and official u W. IN Berlin
They are firmly convinced that
women are the basis Of The spy sys-
tenn II there ia spy sy tom organ
l#el ana working. Evidence has been
gathered thAt = number of women
formerly connected .@4th the German
secret service have come TO America
within the last twelve months Mans
of them had been detailed before the
war broke oui in Europe These
women. officials declare, are using
every means to work thcmseiyes IN
Ia sources OF confidential information
Some of them obtain clcrkahipa, 9th.
cra cultivate intimate social acQualnt-
ance aud some even 80 so far as to
marry into prominent America fam-
HES to gain their ends. Every effort
is heing made to trace the member
OF the German service and place them
u@dor arrest.
President Wlson has approved the
nj, of al "a
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-06
BONE DRY VOTE IS
TO SETTLE FATE Of
LDl.bARLEY CORN
otNArE QUlBBLES OVER CON
TENTS OF FOOD BILL -
CHANCES ARE BEER AND LIGHT
WINES WILL SURVIVE.

Washington July Prohibition
VIII know its fate before the senate
adJourns tonight At O'Clock this
afternoon the senate began voting on
the Prohibition amendments ana will
Keep at it until finally disposes of the
Issue Out Ot the maze of pariamell.
tary ledger demain in progress when
the senate convened today, two
things seemed certain.
THAT bone dry prohibition would
be defeated
THAT whiskoy making would BE-
stopped. t.
This leaves the disposition of beer
and wine the only question for the
senate to decide Whether to pass
the buck to the president or wheth
er to keep the responsibility in con
gress is the issue before the upper
house.
The senate agriculture committee
will offer the Gore amendment put
ting the beer and wine questions up
to the president, Immediately Senator
Robinson, of Arkansas, will offer as
substitute the administration amend
ment fatty prohibiting whiskoy but
completely ignoring beer and wine
Careful canvass Of leaders on both
sides furnished foundation for the
prediction today that the administra-
ten amendment will be adopted
1t will receive the support even of
some of the "drys" who fear the
economic uphoayal sudden prohibition
might cause at his time
The sharpcst lighting is promised
when the prohibition issue comes up
but senators under the unanimous con
sent agreement entered into yesterday
will be confined to ten minute speech
es. each and iilihustering will be i'm
possible. The ultra radical prohibit
tionists are ready to launch move.
ment for Bone Dry" prohibition but
they will be content to place the sen
ate on record without delay II is
doubtful whether they will be able to
muster score of votes
If the senate gets rid Of the pro
hibitlon bugaboo this afternoon the
food bill will be on a fair road to
vote. Senator Chamberlain in charge
of the measure viii ask unanimous
consent to vote On The bill next Wed
nesday or Thursday and he probably
will get IT,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-06
CONF EDERATE VETERANS
ORDERED TO SAVE FOOD

New Orleans, La IN a general or
der lroa the headquarters Of the Uni.
tod Confederate Veterans here the
old lighters for the Soalh arc urged
to show their patriotism by leading
in the food conservation campaign.
The order signed by General George
i. Harrison, reads in part. as follows
Those who have investigated the
food waste or are IN a position to
know. say that il is beyond cumDrc-
henSion and viii be followed By dire
consequences If not checked our pco-
pie seem not to realize the burden
resting ON this country i'm the matter
Of food supplies and food consump,ion
In the trying time ot var the Con
fclerate soldier did not shirk nof hold
back, but when ordered to take a
battery Or held difficult position at
all hazards ever did as directed show
ing hose qualities OF courage ana en-,
duranee which have made his name d
synonym of al that is valiant and
heroic.
The General commanding, then,
feels that his appeal to his beloved
aaaociafes Will rqtepqsa UNDECIDED at
this time Tie hcs5 them not only to
indulge in no waste individually, but
TO do all possible to prevent waste III
,,ft
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-06

Friday afternoon and evening at
the home of Mr., Joseph Roth. former
~ the Gentleman estate, two miles
southeast OF Ottawa. Cards, dancing
and ice cream Automobiles will
leave st. Patrck's church and the
court house at frequent intervals from
two to three p m. and 1880 to 10 y.
IN. returning whenever any one
wishes to return Fare for the round
trip, including admission to the
grounds .25 cents.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-06
TRIES QUEER TRICK TO
GET IN MARINE CORPS

Albany n. Y. July Wits Hart
tried mighty hard to get in the Ma.
rine Corps lie knew he wasn't tall
enough SO
The dash means that sufficient time
has elapsed for Wills to walk into
the Marine Corps recruiting office He
Was declared physically perfect until
examined for scars Physicians found
that under each foot he had placed a
wad Of cotton, gummed on with adj
hosiyc plaster They took off the cot.
ton and found that he lacked one
inch in height; 80 sadly they turned
him down
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-06
win Not Co to County Fires.

The Streator fire fighters will not
again go beyond the city limits to fight
fires. This recommendation was re
Gently made to the Streator city coun-
ell by different committees connected
with the FIRE light and water depart
ments of that city and was adopted by
the council Hereafter. fires in the
county near Streator will get no as
sistancc from that fire department
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-06
GERMANY F9oWNs ON
FINN REVOLUTIoNARIES

Berlin The Vossischc Zeitung
learned that five Finnish delegates
recently arrived in stockholm. where
they tried to start negotiations with
the German Minister The Firms
claimed To be representatives, of the
Nationalist party and wanted a prom
ise Of German aid for their country.
They declared HAT fIuland would
shortly proclaim It's complete indie
pcadouce from Russia, but feared that
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-06

the Provisional Government in Pctro-
grad would take vigorous military
measures 10 prevent the secession.
According to the statements of the
delegates the proposed Finnish re.
public could quickly raise a volunteer
army OF half a million men, many Of
whom have had military training. but
the country has few efficient officers
and no arms and ammunitions These
nccis the delegates wanted Germany
to supply, but they received no prom.
isea and departed from Helsingfors
very much disappointed.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-06
RICH WILL co. S0LON
IS SUED By GIRL.

Joliet, H.. July 8 Homer + Crom-
mon, wealthy farmer. member of the
Will county board and chairman of
one of the countys three draft cxemp.
ton boards. was made defendant late
yesterday in suit filed By John
Shnltz, Napervile farmer, acting for
his daughter, Grace. IL years old
who charges an attack in the Grom-
mon home where she formerly was
employed as maid
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-06
Three Take Priesthood Vows

Three yOunG men who have been
Studying for the priesthood took their
vows at solemn high mass sung at
$50 o'clock yesterday morning at st.
Bcde's Abbey by the abbot Rt. Rev.
Huber They were:
\ Carl Buffer, Peru, H.
Clement Rodomeycr, I'reeport.
Anthony thinner, Chicago.
Tho FIRST Is TO be known AZ I'r Gil
bert, Mr. Rodemeyer as I'r. Charles
ana Mr. Zimmerman as T'r. lIeinart
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-06
BAKERS OF SIX
COUNTIES HERE


"i't H'Nei "hu Does no, como up ,o
'i' WE Win Iull determination io
% hls Hall ana 10 cooperate Nl b
'.'.'l .o't tl'HtI'i '' WIN ans WuHo.
".''.u i'las = Tor ib' 'tiicfueht ''
'il' 5.h'a7 uh lhNir Immunity
".I' II 2" enc va '0# room NIp is
'U.''.t .. ati h.H" p' bakery rftdGrl'
I" 'H ! ava. mere l- q" lN9 tA'r.-
D." wy ''hIhS 'i '". Try mat mes .t
'''''' "'' GEAR lh my H''d lii'. q
W" Hei'e are '-oh'ihIY laa hndA+
''' wy common tastes -oh' - if'
'"-' ''t' ana cream pIH# I '0iN
''.. 'il''oa "'' l'o h''E5 l2r tha
'''''.'Il .'Qd t'e. ana ) llnlh #'"e
'l you 1a"ef' oHshl 10 HeAtee a ul1.
'n'''iit 10. 'h' iu'. .ih4 al sl'nhl'
'ahss ana cream p''''s.
} went Ih-o "oo1ti'i h'tel' yes
'''""5 anu h'oeh' % cen, loai 81
~ e'' l"i "n''" pau cents an >
w. i'e.'iiS tnui''e' a'lutn y me SIZE
W NV lod'. ~ NY carry aaya h'y
''''ne' US" :" '"'Nc biscuits 'll'
''""' p'aNu N'o'''''n io'i iooN INC
'' 'e'''7. ou N"o" our local oa',e'a
'it very PoPu'ar III our community.
~ ~ i'IV'y you "Iil ma o"idii'on
,u'' a. eA'",' III 'l,a"d' ne o'i''i
''' ~ Y ~ u t'e Heihef "a h'Ff
,'' "ei''''f'Hs = ioai vi pie'a ~
'''.' 't,""' '"' III MS ohuedFor 10
''''s0' ','' '''' '"'" ''e N'''heh 'ou,'
"e i't'n' 'n' "oo' i'th'". | sc l'oy
VI ''' MUST vas "p9''"H' 'hot ""
''''.''' ''' ''''' i'V ''' 1t i''l VI pi'"u
''''' "''''''' " 'N"'" Nh9io. ne a"o''l
[ ''l 49, ~ ""' d '''ie oie a"19i'"
"l.'n ~ i"'4 ,ilu NY ~ po1ler oul
p" wy y w y '''' N.Y. ''o'o'
VIZ 'Ho" - 0'''"' "o us'' - pu'
"'0a i'pel stump ." VIC i''''7
'''.' '''' '"''" VI ''']'e@t 'N
'"'u' tae SIG o' " = con- at3llP, put
NV i'e' Nus d""H'''iV' Nv our lo'"i
'"NcI' p''''9c u ''lG idFl tlal you
'""'' ho' aee Wv 'oa' "l''r ide #l'lnP
""a on T. hul anyway wy nave 'ne
'''9' uaAefa you ever saw You newer
h'atu u one u t''2 c"oapeillhs ihei
i'".'"ct ai'" 'Ilo" thal lle loc'i
''"'ct9 nave c'r'dih'ly h'pt 'he price
"o"h io'"i'h'''u"i'S 'ie tremendous
'''''i'eS u every '"h'6 'iidt Cilei' III
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-06
WANT WINE m CHUfCH;
FIGHT BONE DRY LAW.

" FTTtFT T'dtTUTTdT TFCNo OtT VTGE
Milwaukee, July 6 -LuthcranS are
awaiting an ansWcr to thcir wired
protest against the inclusion Of light
wines IN prohibition measures pend
ing before Congress, They desire
such wines, they say, to be available
for sacramento purposes
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-06
Library Notice.

Reddick's Library will close at (
O'Clock every evening during the
months Of July and August, except on
Saturday evening. WIN II will remain
open until Q o'clock.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-06

It is no use to hurry if you are goinc
III TIE wrong direction
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-06

Chicago, H.. Juno 6, t9l7
Open. High. Low Close.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-17
Roads Delegates
Guests at Lunch

All of the delegates to the good
roads convention at Medford, togeth-
er with their ladies, were guests at
luncheon rendered them by the wom-
en- of Ashland at The Bungalow, ad-
jacent to Lithia park, this noon.
About eighty gathered around the ta-
hles. Prior to and following the
luncheon the visitors walked and
drove over Lithia park and the drives
and revelled in the spring beauty )f
Ashland's playground.
Ex-Mayor Cotherell of Seattle. now
state engineer of Washington, spoke
on general good roads subjects. Mr.,
Cotherell was the man who beat Hi
Gill when the latter was recalled at
Seattle.
Oregon State Highway Engineer
Num- spoke briefly and stated that
the state money was ready and that
: he had given the county court in
I lstructions to go ahead Immediately
with the grading and paving of Bill.
lings hill.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-17
Says Siskiyou Road
TO Be Pushed

Engineer T. NJ Davis has returned
from Salem, where he was in confer
ence with State Engineer H. Num-
regarding the work on the Pacific
Highway. Plans are about completed
and bids to pave from the summit of
the Siskiyous to the California line
and for about a mile this side from
the summit to connect with the mac
adam, will be advertised for in about
two weeks. Mr.. Davis says it is the
intention of the highway commission
to push this work as rapidly as posi-
BILE.
Later-State Highway Engineer
Num-, who is in attendance at the
good roads meeting at Medford, states
that state money for the completion
of the pavement from the Siskiyou
summit to the California line Is now
available and that on Saturday al
advertisement for bids will be pub
I lished for this work. The state ha!
S65 900 available for Siskiyou grade
work and the state commission ha
voted to increase this so that tn
highway may be saved.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-17
Women Injured
In,Aut0 Wreck

An automobile owned and driven
by Ralph Waldo Elden of Willow
Springs, and in which were Mrs.
Elden, Mrs. Harry w. Davisson, Miss
Davisson and Mrs. DR.. s. A. Mulkey,
collided with another automobile
standing on the pavement at point
about half way between Medford and
Central Point, overturning the Elden
car and seriously injuring Mrs. Mul-
key and Mrs. Davisson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elden and Miss Davisson were only
slightly hurt. The accident occurred
about 1890 Wednesday night.
Mrs. Mulkey is suffering from a
decomposition of the skull over the
left eye and many severe cuts and
bruises about the head and face. Her
condition is noticeably improving, but
she suffers severely.
Mrs. Davisson suffered broken ribs
and painful contusions and lascera-
tions about the body Both women
are at the Dow hospital in Central
Point.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-17
State Funds Ready
For Billings Hill

State Engineer Num-, who is in the
valley, reports that the state has on
hand $4,000 which it will devote to
aiding Jackson county in the paving
of the Billings hill, the half-mile
stretch Just north of Ashland. A
deputy highway engineer and crew of
men will arrive the first of next week
to set the new grade stakes
A committee from the local Com
mercial Club has been overlooking
the mails and the wires with corre-
spondence concerning the hill, and
were determined to see to 1t that the
disgraceful piece of road was elimi-
mated this spring.
The county court has been delay
ing work on the Ashland hill undes
the belief that the state money was
not yet available, but the information
supplied by Mr.. Num- means that the
county will go ahead at once with the
preliminary work. An arrangement
has been made with the Southern Pa
cific whereby the grade crossing will
be satisfactorily adjusted, and the
right of way to the left of the pres
ent road has been secured.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-17
Governor Withycombe Guest Of
Honor at Good Roads Luncheon

Governor James Withycombe was
the guest of honor at luncheon ten
dered under the auspices of the Ash
land Commercial Club at the Hotel
Austin Tuesday. The governor was
given a rousing reception by the rep
resentative gathering of Ashland men
and women present. The luncheon
was up to the high standard main
tanned by Manager Chisholm of the
Austin, and the brief talks which fol-
lowed were greatly enjoyed.
Mostly Good Roads.
Although Governor Withycombe
prefaced his remarks with a little
"war talk" the program was given
over in the main to good roads dis
cussion, and those present carried
away a clearer understanding of the
true status of the good roads prob
lens of the state Hon. F. D. Wag-
ner acted as master of ceremonies
and after a brief Introductory talk
called upon Mayor Lamkin, who
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-17
Start Construction
OF Immense Dome

The work of putting the roof On
the Chautauqua building is now un-
der way, Contractor Frank Jordan
having practically completed the
cement wall work. Crowds of spec
tators watch with much interest the
roof construction. When finished the
roof will be the largest in Oregon
built without trusses or pillars. A
scaffolding 65 feet high is being built
in the center of the building, and
from this the roof work will be car
ried on. Great beams Of interlocking
timbers in the form of arches will
rise to the center from close intervals
on the walls.
When completed the roof will be
shaped like half an egg shell and Oe
absolutely uncrushable by the great
est weight of snow and Kansas cy-
clone will have no effect on 1t. No
pillars will obstruct the view and no
trusses will interfere with the acous-
tic qualities. 1t is an immense con-
struction undertaking and novel
one. A. L. Lamb is overseeing the
crew of twenty carpenters at work
on the roof. The roof will be COW
cred with fireproof roofing Of fine
quality The greatest width Of the
building is 160 feet and II may thus
be seen that the great arched timbers
are immense The great truss above
the stage is being constructed from
immense scaffolds. The building
will not be floored this year, sawdust
and benches as in the old building be-
ing used this summer It will be
ready for the celebration unless some
thing goes amiss.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-05-17
Three Take Exams
For Enlistment

Sergeant Paul j. Bower. recruitins
officer for this district for the U. 5.
army, was in the city Monday and
with Postmaster Kaiser gave exam
nations to the following applicants,
all of whom passed: Lloyd Turner
passed examinations for entrance to
the aviation corps and awaits his par
ents' permission before leaving;
Frank Delagoa, Southern Pacific
telegrapher. passed the signal corps
examination and has his resignation
in with the company preparatory to
leaving; Paul G. Douber, a native
Swiss who speaks both French and
German. passed the examination for
the hospital corps, having had train
ing along these lines. Kenneth Me
Williams and Ray Helman obtained
information covering the motor corps
and may take the examination alter.