davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat., 1917-04-24
The Cost Of Living.

A0V SV0k VI A<Avso&s
(Yrances b. Freeman, Professor Of Home Eco
nomics9
The cost OF living In any case depends
largely upon the ideas and standards Of
the persons spending the money. A
standard OF living includes the money
spent for material Satisfaction as food,
clothing, and shelter, and that spent for
books, magazines, education and self
Improvement. These standards are In
part individual and within reasonable
limits each person should be independ-
eut In establishing his own ideal Of
"making life" This ideal should be
regulated not by the money spent, but
BY that which will produce the best re-.
suits In health of body and of mind. The
standard of living determines It's own
cost, which should be 90 balanced as to
secure tho greatest comfort without
sacrificing anything necessary for physi-
cal, mental or moral health.
The home should be run on partner
ship basis. The two partners in this
home should know what the real values
in life are and sho6id then decide what
standard they wish their family to main
tain. The conclusion reached should
not be determined by the community or
neighborhood standard nor should ma
terial things dominate. A simple, sim
cere ideal of living will always make for
the greatest contentment and usefulness
in society. The income in the home
should be considered as a common fund
which comes from two sources, the
wages or earnings of the man, and the
woman's work In the home. That the
work of the home maker has money
value cannot be denied. II ready pre-
pared food is furnished, II clothing is
sent to the laundry, II resdymade gar
ment 10 bought, the price includes the
labor necessary for the articles produc-
sion. The home-msker renders this
same kind of service In the home and Q
much greater contribution to the life of
the family which cannot be measured in
terms of dollars and cents.
Knowing the income, within reason
able limits, a plan for spending this
money should be made. Such plan is
known as the budget and Is simply q
rule of good business. This budget will
vary with every family but Mrs. Rich.
ards ideal division serves as guide at
least. Her division Is as follows:
25 per cent for food
Is per cent for running expenses
Is per cent for clothing
20 per cent for rent
rs per cent for higher life
All families should keep accounts
which will tell what money is spent for.
By 80 doing leaks in the business are
readily detected.
Women are responsible for the secur-
ing of the material things for the home.
Buying is q science, demanding real
knowledge. There Is great need OF
higher ideals in American life to-day.
The object of the home is not to sup
ply simply child's physical needs, but
| his mental and moral wants as we'll. In
this respect, each home maker should
make choice and not drift with popular
opinion, there should be conscious ef-
fort toward higher and fuller life.
Oxford Democrat., 1917-04-24

George Messiah, charged with the
murder of William j. Pratt In Glou
cester, Mass, saloon, was held
without bail for the grand jury.
Determination to add $500, 900 to
the fund for superannuated ministers
was reached in the New England
Methodist conference at Springfield,
Mass.
Oliver Dixon, %, employed at q
roundhouse at Portsmouth, N. H. >.
died from burns received when his
clothing caught fire from gasolene
torch.
Two members of the crew of a
Provincetown, Mass. fishing schoon-
er were lost in blizzard. They were
Joseph Farrera, 80, and his brother
Antonio, so.
BY decree in the supreme court at
Portland, Me-, the Otis Elevator
company, Maine corporation, with
capitalization of 500, 900, wes or
dered d1SSOlVeQ.
The Maine naval militia, the first
organization to leave the state for the
war with Germany, was given a
patriotic farewell when 1t left Port
land for Boston.
Military or local police visited many
residences and buildings in the re-
stricted district of Bridgeport, Conn.
and large quantity of rifles, pistols
and daggers was collected.
Five horses perished and two auto
mobiles and four wagons were burned
when a stable owned by James Ford
at Gloucester, Mass. was destroyed
by fire, at loss Of $4,000.
The standard OIL company has Sc
cured options on all the land or
Mobiles island, just of Portsmouth,
N. H., with view to establishing an
oil storage and distribution plant.
After ffty-seven years of litiga-
ton, the famous Cotton Smith will
case was settled at Northampton,
Mass. and the great grandchildren
of the testator are to divide $144, Ats.
The bill allowing persons arrested
for drunkenness to be probationed
three times year, without the ne
cessity of appearing in court, was
signed by Governor Mccall Of Mas
sachusetts.
Warren w. Potter, a contractor,
and Patrick Cass, carpenter, en-
ployed by him, each aged 60, were
found dead of gas asphyxiation in a
room over Potter's Office at Haver-
hill, Mass,
Steam escaping from the pipes on
barge in Eastport, Me-, harbor,
coincident with the appearance OF
one Of Uncle Sans destroyers, was
responsible for fear that an airship
raid was at hand.
The agreement recently reached by
twenty shoe manufacturing firms in
Lynn, Mass. to close their plants
for an indefinite period on April 20 has
been extended to include fifteen ad-
ditional factories.
Orders to navy recruiting officers
in New England raised the age limit
for enlistment in the fleet service OF
the United States to 35 years-up full
five years from the old peace time
30-year maximum.
The resignation Of Anton H. APP
pleman, professor Of German Of the
University of Vermont, accused OF
pro German activities, was accept
ed at a meeting of university trus-
tees and Governor Graham.
Helen Kendalls devotion to Miss
Caroline NJ. Dalton Of Cambridge,
Mass, who died April 6, has won
her a fortune. To Helen Kendall,
my companion, for her devoted SER
vices" the testator left $50, 200.
A daring effort was made to blow
up the Grand Trunk railroad bridge
at East Deering, Me-, by two men
who made their escape in motor
boat after an exchange of shots. One
bullet slightly wounded guard.
Oxford Democrat., 1917-04-24
A WORD TO MOTHERS

There seems to be more than the usual
number of children suffering from
measles, whooping cough and other chill
dren's diseases this spring. Do not neg.
lect any cold, for cold weakens the
system and makes child more liable to
attack OF more serious ailments. Foley's
Honey and Tar relieves coughs, colds
and croup.-Shurtlef Co.
Oxford Democrat., 1917-04-24
GLAD TO LEARN OF IT

Coughs that follow La Grippe, or any
deep. seated hacking cough, will wear
down the strongest man or woman II al
lowed to continue; G. Smith, 1421 18th
ST., Augusta, Ca, writes: ~ got one
25o bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar and
my cough and cold is about we'll. I was
glad TO learn of great medicine like
that. t."-Shurtlef Co.
Oxford Democrat., 1917-04-24

DAUGHTER IN TERRIBLE SHAPE
A. Mitchell, Bagdad, KY, writes:
"My daughter was In terrible shape with
kidney trouble. got ber to take Foley
Kidney Pills and she is completely cur
ed" Foley Kidney Pills strengthen
weak, deranged kidneys; correct bladder
troubles, stop rheumatic pains and back
ache, relieve sore muscles and stiff
joints.-Shurtleff Co.
Oxford Democrat., 1917-04-24

"What did you say that your age
wasP" he asked between dances.
81 didn't say" smartly returned the
girl, "but I've just reached twenty
one."
"Is that possibler' he consoled.
"What detained you?"
Oxford Democrat., 1917-04-24

Teacher-"Johnnie, now you have In
front of you the North, on your right
the East, on your left the West. What
have you behind youP''
Small boy-"A patch on my pants-I
told mother you'd see It'll"
Oxford Democrat., 1917-04-24
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with FIVE cents to Foley &
Co., 1886 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,,
writing your name and address clearly
You will receive In return trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and Tai
Compound, for coughs, colds and Group
Foley Kidney Pills, and Foley Cathartit
Tablets. Co.
Oxford Democrat., 1917-04-24
NOTICE.


Every owner or breeder Of Q dog moro than
four months old shall annually. before the 1rSl
day Of April, cause it 70 b registsred. number.
efice Of ths town clark, IN thS town where IL
dog 70 kepe, and shall keep around HE neck Z
collar diseinctly marked with the owners name
and iss regiseered number. whoever keeps {
dog contrary 70 ths fcrsgoing prcvi.ions shau
any complainant and one halt b TIE treasury Of
the town, and ah dogs not ncensed according 70
law shalI forthwith s. killsd.
wILIIAHJ. Wa11lH, Town CleEk.
Oxford Democrat., 1917-04-24

Brother Mabel told me this morning
she couldn't sleep thinking of me.
Sister-That means nothing. A lob.
ster. my dear Charley, often has the
same effect,
Oxford Democrat., 1917-04-24

Doctors Wife-You used to say that
was worth my weight in radium.
Doctor-I've quit experimenting with
radium.
Oxford Democrat., 1917-04-24
HAD TROUBLE FOUR OR FIVE
YEARS

Many people suffer from bladder
trouble when they can be quickly re-
lieved. W. j. Furry, r. F. D. 2, Salem,
No., writes: I was bothered with blad-
der trouble four or five years. Il gave
me great deal of pain, took different
medicines, but nothing. did me any good
until got Foley Kidney Pllls."-Shurt-
left Co.
Oxford Democrat., 1917-04-24

Do not uss hot water or sosp In wash.
Ing linolsum. A milk and water mig
turs, about half and half, gives nics,
glosay look.
Oxford Democrat., 1917-04-24

He-You've been through my pockets!
She-What's In 'em wouldn't hinder
my going through.
Oxford Democrat., 1917-04-24
HOMEMAKKRS COLUMN.

on topics Of interest 10 the ladies
q So1citsd. Address: Editor HoNEkAKnRs'
CoLUM. Oxford Democrat. South Paris. Ne
Oxford Democrat., 1917-04-24
Bankrupts Petition for Discharge.

Bankrupts Petition for Discharge.
In the matter of
Bankrupt
To the Hon ctARENcE ;Id Hale. Judge ofths Dis
Of Maine:
A RCHIE G. CUSHMAN. of Bethel, In the
IA County Of Oxford, and State Of Maine, in
said District, respectfully represents that on the
10th day Of Dec, last past, he was duly adjudged
bankrupt under the Acts of Congress relating to
Bankruptcy; that he has duly surrendered all
his property and rights Of property, and has
fully complied with all the requirements Of said
Acts and Of the orders Of Court touching his
Wherefore he prays, That he may be decreed
uy the Court to have full discharge from all
debts provable against his estate under said
bankruptcy Acts, except such debts as are ex
cepted by law from such discharge,
Dated this 22nd day Of jan, A. D. 1917.
ARCHIE g. CUSHMAN, Bankrupt.
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.
DISTRICT OF MAINE, So.
On this 7th day Of April, A. D. 1917. on read.
Ing the foregoing petition, 1t Is
Ordered by the Court, That q hearing be had
upon the same on the 18th day Of May A. d
1917, before said Court at Portland, In said Dis
tice thereof be published In the Oxford Demo
crat, q newspaper printed In said District, ami
that all known creditors, and other persons In
interest, may appear at the said time and place,
and show cause, If any they have, why the
prayer Of said petitioner should not be granted.
And 1t is further ordered by the Court, That
the Clerk shall send by mail to all known cred.
itors copies Of said petition and this order, ad
dressed to them at their places Of residence as
stated.
Witness the HON. CLARENCE HALE, Judge O.
the said Court, and the seal thereof, at Portland
In said District, on the 7th day Of April, A. d.
1917.
l.. g.. FRANK FELLOWS, Clerk.
true copy Of petition and order thereon.
1917 Attest: FRANK FELLOWS, Clerk.
Oxford Democrat., 1917-04-24
A RHUBARB HINT

Whom rhubarb is 10 the market again,
housewives will be glad to receive q new
hint for preparing 1t. To lessen the
acid taste in rhubarb and to economize
In the sugar required to sweeten It, let 1t
stand few moments In boiling soda.
water after the stalks are out up. About
. teaspoonful of soda to one quart of
water IL sufficient.
Oxford Democrat., 1917-04-24
School House Bonds.

The school House Bonds win be issued In the
following denominations:
100 bonds Of $4,000 each.
80 $4,000
80 10000
at time Of sale. Ihtsrest Win be q per oeDs
payable semiannualiy, May lst and Nov. LIST.
They Win be issued as intervals. e the money b
needed for the construction Of the building.
Those wishing 10 purchase these bonds may
make application for the came e the Paris Trust
Co. II The issue is over-subscribed the di6breut
subscr1pk1one WIN Be cat down propcrtionasely.
CHAo. 81. HOWARD.
lAH Tfeasurer Of tie Town Of Paris.
Oxford Democrat., 1917-04-24

List of Officers and COrpOratOrs
Elected at Annual Meeting Of
South Paris Savings Bank,
of South Paris, Maine.
March n, 1917.
OFFICERS,
Presidential. Dayton Bolster.
Vice.President-J. Hastings Bean.
Treasurer-deorge M. Atwood.
Secretary-0eorge M. Atwood.
TRUSTEES-N Dayton Bolster, William j.
Wheeler, John T. Plummer, j. Hastings Bean,
Albert W. Walker, Henry D. Hammond, James
g. Wright, Edward W. Penley, Harry D. Cole.
CORPORATORs,
N. Dayton Bolster Fred W. Bonney
j. Hastings Bean Edward W. PeDley
John F. Plumner Edwin N. Haskell
Henry D. Hammond Joseph A. Kenney
Albert W. Walker Charles W. Bowker
William j. Wheeler VIM. A. Porter
James 8. Wright Walter i. Gray
George M. Atwood Albert ID. Park
Hudson Knight George r. Morton
Leander 8. Billings James G. Littlefeld
Franklin Maxim Delbert NJ. Stewart
Winfield 8. Starbird James D. Haynes
Alton C..Wheeler Loren B. Merrill
Arthur z. Forbes Oscar Barrows
Nelson g. Elder Albert L. Holmes
Charles II. Howard Frank A. Taylor
j. Ferd King Alfred n. Jackson
j. P. Richardson Herbert G. Fletcher
George B. Crockett u. Hiram Heald
Olban A. Maxim Eben z. Chapman
Silas P. Maxim Donald Fl. Bean
Geo. r. Farnum Hanno II. Cushman
VIM. o. rockingham Harry d. Cole
Fred N. Wright Irving E. Andrews
John A. Titus Stanley NJ. Wheeler
Attest: GEORGE M ATWOOD. Clerk
Oxford Democrat., 1917-04-24
TO CLEAN A RUSTY STOVE

A very rusty stove may be polished to
look like new If, before attempting to
polish 1t, one goes over the surface with
soft rag dipped in vinegar. A second
application 10 often advisable to be put
on, after the first one dries. After this,
dry polish should be rubbed on; then
however rusty the stove may have been,
| Ii will look like new.
Oxford Democrat., 1917-04-24
Norway. Maine.

Both children and grown.ups, with
coughs and colds, are all the better for
dose of Foley's Honey and Tar at
bed time. II wards off Group, stops
tickling throat, and hacking coughs,
and makes an otherwise feverish, sleep.
less night of coughing and distress, a
q-iet and restful one.
BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS, Mr.. Cha,
paker writes: my wife would not think Of
using any other cough medicine, as Foley's
Honey and Tar is certain TO bring quick relief
1t 10 especially effective in cases Of bad coughs
cnd we give it to our children and recommend
always as y safs remedy. for 1t contains NO
oD;ates,
Oxford Democrat., 1917-04-24
A SEWING HELP

/ recently discovered that . pair Of
good steel forceps that we're usually idle
on the medicine-shelf came In very
handy while sewing. They are the best
device yet for getting the cloth into the
'hemmer" just right, for turning under
. last little stubborn edge while stitoh-
Ing, or for picking out odds and ends Of
basting thread.
Oxford Democrat., 1917-04-24
A xAx1ounr wmnr Hr sLrrps

Does every mother know how much
moro easily and safely the baby's nails
may be trimmed II IL 10 done while he 10
sleepipef struggled for three months
With my youngsters extremities before
! discovered this; nov never attempt
the task when ny youngstsr ID awske.
Oxford Democrat., 1917-04-24

The quickest and easiest way to stone
rsisins is to place them on . tin plate
and heat them thoroughly In Q hot oven.
The heat makes the rsisins split easily,
and then the stones can be removed.
Oxford Democrat., 1917-04-24

If grape juice is bought In such large
quantities that it cannot be used up at
one time, 1t may be kept indefinitely by
laying the bottle on Its side or upside
down. The idea IL to let the liquid COW
or the cork 90 that will keep the stopper
expanded. In this way no air can enter
to cause fermentation.
Oxford Democrat., 1917-04-24
Notes.
WHEN CLEANING HOUSE

WHEN CLEANING HOUSE
A stick with notch In the end Of 1t is
great help to the housekeeper In tax
ing pictures from the walls. The pic.
ture wire slips right into the notch and
saves the necessity of the housewives
climbing up and down.
Oxford Democrat., 1917-04-24
sALTING NUTS

When sailing nuts of any kind, try dip
ping them In the whites Of eggs instead
of oil or butter. The nuts will be more
wholesome and free from grease. Beat
the whites of the eggs just enough to
break them up. Stir In the nuts and
sprinkle them we'll with salt.
TO KEEP GRAPE JUICE FROM FERMENT.
Oxford Democrat., 1917-04-24
A pop CORN HINT

The next time you pop corn, moisten
the grains before dropping them into the
pepper. Do this by putting few drops
of water into the saucer containing the
corn kernels and stirring until all the
grains are damp. You will find that this
preliminary preparation will assure more
thorough popping, and that the fakes
will be more plump and tender.
Oxford Democrat., 1917-04-24

When boiling rice II one will add Q
teaspooniul of lemon-juioe to the water,
the kernels will be much whittier and the
flavor of the rice greatly improved.
Oxford Democrat., 1917-04-24

Governor Graham signed a bill pro.
hibiting the sale Of liquor in YER
mont in bottles while the country Is
1t war.
Mrs. Adelaide Pierce, 80, was
burned to death at Winchendon,
Mass, when her homo was destroyed
by fire.
Miss Grace 8. Lockwood was mar
ried In Emmanuel church, Boston, to
Archibald Roosevelt, third son of the
former president.
Fort Ethan Allen. Burlington, vt. :,
was notified that recruits from Port
land, Me. and Troy, N. T., Will
be trained there.
Fire. starting in Chinese res
taurant, destroyed two buildings at
Nashua, N. H., and caused q dam
age of about $40 200.
Joseph McCabe, who four years ago
escaped from the Taunton insane
hospital. was returned to that insti-
tuition from Attlsboros Aasss'si !,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-08
District 27

ACCEPTED
Elmer Johnson. I72I Baiuhridgc St
Frank Day, 1887 webster 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-08

shields Mitchell, 1907 n, Darien ST.
Nathan Soler, 1900 N. 1th IT.
kowitg Cersh. 1l2O NJ Fawn 81.
Alfred Gottman, 1927 y. 18th st.
RsSSG5 sSss5ln iS22 soy " W. IefhsEa r%Ta AVE-
Richard DAVIS. idsl Eagn 81;
Hbraham Hmics. GsG ". drard ave.
Robert Baron. ldii n. Camac 81. .. .,..
Benedict Woicik. NlS w MontgomerS ave-
Saibcw Ss9rbls, N'mitb IdiTbF ' aaS a. ~ "9 ioE r. st.
Pctor Alpamau. 17il N 9TH st.
John ilumenfcid ip2n N Sth IT.
Joseph Ebprly. 7Og y. 9TH st.
Maurice Cohn uu' roplar. st.,
Horace Sihr hrrmuu, 1000 y, SIN 81,
Max Sa.r iSgu y Gth n.
Max Joseph 1891 y 1fu ~.
Joseph cohen iaiu N Franklin ~.
Arthur Buct. 2io5 y. I'm Il.
REJECTED
Herman 2rma0siy. 1926 W. columbia ave-
BENJAMIN SpIip. 1898 y. NarshalI 81
Joseph lHuh'. ~ ". Norris II.
ired 2Ul',l 4iia s. Nth ~.
Paul Mcdonald. 1884 y. NJrnoek 81.
Harry Stopkor. 1851 s.. Narrock ST.
POSTPONED
william Ounce, 1il7 y. Alder st.
Henry kolh, lOlI W. Glrhrd ave-
panvutics Marhatscos, 1903 Flora st'
FAILED TO APPEAR
James Mcconnell. 1850 y. 10Th st.
charles Purnham. l223 liarner g.
Samuel BaChus 1888 y. WHruuck ~.
Joseph NpKcown, 1920 y. Hutchinson 81.
Harry Poward, 173I y. Alder st.
Walter Kline, 1928 ScNbort 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-08
District 2
ACCEPTED


Samuel Gordon. 1919 S. 18th st.
william klivlnsty, 325 League st.
Philip Waderin, 1898 Carpenter at.
Grantattsk Sambardo, 1913 Carpenter 81.
Joseph +. OMara, 1927 Moyamensing ave.
Michael Forall 500 Christian st.
Broacchino Gughettl, 0l2 Christian st.
John McCloy. 9lg Ellsworth st.
William Joseph Branton. 637 Wharton st.
Giuseppe Delanco, 1u22 Montrose st.
Antonio Beckio. 93o klnhall 81.
Nirollo PototlschuCk. l13 Ellsworth IT.
Nelson John, 1890 Carpenter n.
Jack Manga. 72T Latona IT.
hsssIo jsaSSre d1rqSs n%GT ais Ss G"sgS { sIS @ st.
Charles Maurand, gl2 =, 9th ~.
Stanley Montha. 81 Washington ave.
EXEMPTION CLAIMED
John Guerncy, l21 Wharton st.
Michael CspoZZi. p33 Ellsworth ut.
Gip1sePpe SS SiroeS9o, 7ss N9RtT9se tI6ss,i, st.:
Harry Harry Gree9feid. 1889 s, si ST..
Edward l.. Brown, 13i Manton st.
Jerry Gernotti. 633 Carpenter 81.
Angelo Music. $50 salter st.
Michael 'Guanti, go Kimbai ST.
Giuseppe Graci, 6l8 Montrose vt.
William Di Nenno, 1920 s. sth at.
Pietro PlSznto, i2lo Christian st.
REJECTED
oiuseppi, Battaro. 1923 Ellsworth st
Daniel Satterella, 0ls $. 10th St
Alamo MMala,a.dra, Ma ,., g3S I$imball st.
Paul Baurreno. 1919 Kimbail ST.
Oratzio Porianthio, 800 League ST,
Antonio Chiasallo, O3S S. Sth st.
Enrieeo Plllia' 40 Ellsworth st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-08

George Lancaster. 1910 Fitzwater ct.
bernard Marcus. sos s. 10th st.
Daniel s. X. Dever. 2217 Fitzwater st.
George W. Douglass. 1924 Carpenter st.
Abe Augenblck. 1920 Catharlne 81.
John ]. Mcnamara. 233i Madison sausre
Norman Marshall. 2i07 Pemberton st.
John Nunley. i7i7 S. Smedley st.
Alexander Goodwin. 2S21 Peter st.
Charles q. Baton 1873 Pemberton 81
John Gregory, 1851 Catharine ut.
Charles Tucci. 1921 Christian ST
George ]. Mink, 02i Gray's Ferry rd.
Joseph ". Cascla. 2tO2 South St.
Horny Williams. 1921 Fttzwaior ST
p.tnr Ecyrney 77O $. Broad ST
William Nciwcc. 2102 Carpenter st.
william Wuptprs. 1903 kator ST
samuel ~. Fisher, 2327 81. Aibans 9,
Alexander IlIN. TTi S. 1Sth ST. 81
REJECTED
James Davis, 1915 League st.
George 4. Campbell. ri s. Cleveland a.
II roid p Leonard 2l27 Bainbridge =, ave.
Walter H. Plummcr, 703 $. Mole ST. a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-08

John Heal. 2s2 n. Maryine st.
Felix Naakansknl, 237 n. Clarion 81
I,hIiip Hnnnes, - N. 18th 81
tfirry Golabcck go \. 2lst 81
REJECTEn
Salem Arplegapc. Detroit. Mich.
Harold Dunbar, li2l Nrch ST
John Whitehurst, 1905 Arch 81
Noftia wcinstcin. 1921 summer 81
Albert kurz. 2Gi y. 23d ~
Thomas Carvin. 2i1 y. llth ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-08
Men Accepted
and Refused by
Draft Boards

with nearly all OF the city's hfty-one
district draft boards in session, the mill
Of the new national army 'is grinding out
3 steady grist.
Names OF reglstrants rejected ana ac-
cepted by the district examining physicians
follow;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-08

T. Nv Rumm. c20S Cumberland ST.
~ r. W. ,,' ooo, cumberland st.
Rubin biun",' oi,,N X ooth st.
w. A. Schraishuhn, -fli a, -
,,.har, MARITIME 2GiS N. 2Ith 81
ooaa Colona st.
John joyce -"ou ~, -, a,
Fioyd Taylor 2G3l w. ArlHohu .
clarence r. Cook. 2Gsi w Arizona ST.
Paul Bross. 2Sl' HatoIu st
6 warner. 2430 Lambert 81;
- oito scdgley ave.
4. G, WaI',s' 80 n 95ti st.
! an A. I'NV:irtn NVnrtIn. .di3 hollywood st:
w. T.. nhf,"lIJg-' o. t1G hollywood st.
< L., H,ain,r 2e%7 W Hs,Re"rd n"
j. ), lof, ,gn.i 81 NV LrniEh ave.
- a. n"INH'''l IT," N''ll o,iu7 Hollywood 81
p A. y a.9I Arizona a..
J. Y. ,J"l StGi2 STANLEY st.
El"A ''.a a. ci,'a = Dover ST.
,sha, I,,Ns -5Gig pauphln 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-08
District 25

D,,EpTED
II. $. Smith. 233l y. 30th st.
a. IA tuilfo,l 2GUH Stanley 81.
Ionn r. Brown, .S13 Harold ST.
q Iiuschult2 2T17 Oakdalc st.
+ oytcna 97IS n. 2Sth ST.
r. r., tieston, 23i7 y. 2Ith at.
Harry " Bowors 2U5l HOLLYWOOD ~.
n@ymond Johnson, 2S@j Colona st,
Thomas 2orory, 2iiG Firth e.
g. E Cook 2iiO Firth Vt.
John H, Hayea 2Gil Gordon ST.
" IT, Vnndrgrift, 22lO Cumberland St
4 A. Dufour, 1920 y. 3lst st.
John d. Weber. 2sli Harold ri.
J. Mctiraw. 2si6 Fletcher ct
William bare, 2lui Sergeant ST.
BnrnCV Craydar. 25l1 Marston at
Charles Kinds. 25ll douglass vt,
H. Sucr 2BI5 Corlios ~.
T. Swrigshaft 9j3l y. a2d 81.
r. T. Goldman @Gls y Both ST.
Il q CpynrniIzh aliO Ridge ave.
M,,iii99"N HIyi9 "NtTEarnrc, a2ii \. aGth st.
C'I Wcbrr g53l Dauph,n at.
Harry G Robins, 2G3l Dauph!n st.
q *, 'Hm"EiGr. 25is N 22d at.
E II Jcfrics, 2a27 Hamburger st.
Il. rrcri moug, 3003 Susquohnnna ave.
II. ~ King, 2A3b ~ 2Nth ST.
William j. H. Morris. Nappsviia Va
Woe Jacobs. 32lu Arizona at.
william Wolf. 2ii3 y. 2Ith St
r. r. Cauowoll, 222G S"dgioy ave.