davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-01
TWO AND AN EXTRA.

ward the place of safety she had so unWisely left.
 TWO AND AN EXTRA.
 Oddly enough. considering the anx- iety on Donald Parr'S behalf inspired by the threats of Edouard, Patria slept deep and dreamless sleep, and walk ened so late that, by the time she had taken her morning swim and dressed and breakfasted, it was hard upon noon.
 approached, she found it difficult to contain her impatience. so impatient was she to be reasSured as to the safety of her betrOthed. Had Donald been five minutes late he would have found her half-hysterical witt. dread.
 He was, however, trile earlier than usual
 None the less, she was beforehand with him in the glade. And the relief with which she saw him riding. sound and whcle. to meet her, translated itself into so violent seizure of trembling that he could not have failed to remark it.
 He did not even wait to tether his horse. but ran to her the instant his feet touched the earth. seizing her hands and drawing her to him.
 ''Patria what has happenedf
 "No-nothing
 But you were never like this You're Quivering like a frightened child! Something must be the mat teri"
 "Only-only I have fretted so for fear of some accident to you, dear. l am SC glad to see you safe. :"
 His arms closed round her; for lit tie her face was hidden in his bosom.
 Like naughty child, she had feared to own the truth about her overnight adventure. But now the need of con feSSion was strong upon her.
 From the haven of her lovers arms she stared thOughtfully off into the for est.
 Something moved among the trees. The head and shoulders of q man rose slowly from cover of a breast-high growth of underbruSh. Patria looked straight into the eyes of EdOuard. blOoGshot in mask of features that worked with rage.
 She drew long breath. By no other sign did she betray the terror that as-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-01
FIVE

Prefaced by scurrying footsteps in the hallway. the door was opened. Elaine flung herself excitedly into the room. Patria arose. put her back to the door, turned the key. Elaine swung sharply to confront her.
 "Who the deuce are you?" she de- mandsd.
 Silently Patria removed her mask
 With a low cry that was half a groan, the dancing woman reeled back
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-01
SYNOPSIS.

Patria, last of "The Fighting Chan nings," while en route to Newport. her summer home, is thrown to drown from a Sound steamer by agents of Baron Hu- rol<i. chief of the Japanese secret service who. conspiring to em5roil the United States and Mexico. desires control of the extensive Charming munition plants. own ed by Patria- Her physical counterpart, Elaine. a notorious dancer. in Huroki's pay. substitutes for the supposedly dead woman. But Patria's life is saved by Captain Donald Parr, late of the United dance.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-01

you're l1osi punciuai. ii always seems so long time of waiting .'
 'T meant to bp e1rlis today he said. falling in hy her side as she turned back toward iho shore. but was unexpectedly dc,ulnc1"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-01
THE CAST.

MRS. VERNON CASTLE as
 Patria Charming. MILTON SELLS as Donald Parr. WARNER GLAND as Baron Huroki. DOROTHY GREEN as Fanny
 Adair.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-01
MISS PATRlA CLAIMING MuItimiIIionaire Heiress Stirs Newport Society by Announcing Her Engage ment to Senor Juan de Lima,
 Wealthy Mexican Mine Owner.

With q little exclamation of exas- peration Patria read the article through, then angrily crumpled the pa- per in her two hands.
 And what came of it?' she asked.
 'Oh, Mrs. Wrenn protested. of course-insisted that 'Patria' retract the announcement. And the row Elaine had been spelling for was on, ending with her informing Mrs. Wrenn that, if she disapproved so strongly. Fanny Adair would relieve her of re- sponsibility as 'Patria's' chaperon. So Rodney and his mother are leaving"
 "When?'
 To-day. I presumed"
 "Oh!" the girl declared in deepest indignation, 'this is intcierable, I can't stand if, l won't, another min ute. Don. you must let nfe come out of hiding and expose these imposters :"
 Please, dear!'' Donald begged. Give me another thirty-six hours; I'm watching them more closely than they suspect; they do nothing I don't know all about, either through personal ob- servation or through my agents. I only want to spare you publicity and annoyance. Give these fools rope enough and they'll hang themselves as high as Haman. and spare us the trou- ble. But let them once suspect you live. and your life's worth-well, hard ly that v
 F. That" was a snap of Parr's fingers.
 Don't let me alarm you with my ex- aggcration." he added, with a reassur- ing smile. "But HurOki caa move as swifting as a ratticsnake, when he wants to, and strike with as deadly ef- feet. I'm confident of my ability to protect you. And you don't want to die just yet. with your work undone!'
 Her hand stole into his. 'I don't ysaf't tc lose lifetime of being in love v'fh you," she corrected. "So-Ill do- ss vcu say
 Less than an hour later Parr left, r. return to Newport, and resume his tesk of espionage,
 EscApADE BY MOONLIGHT.
 What little wind there was went down Hith inc sun.
 Around 3hput the little bungalow on the setcnre' shore the hush was abso- l'fts.
 91J~ rai-is was restless and ill-atN e1=e Impotence and dissatisfaction w,th the lot imposed upon her by Don sia Pa-r's arguments. prayers, will and v-istss. ragged ;n her bosom.
 Alone uuon the little veranda, she preht -emptauon as long as she could, rili .er5 5psns in inartion galled her in-
 'raniv. then rose and stole into the h-use ss noispiessly as any Cat. to re- srraqr after g lnpse of time incredibly brief clothed ln dark bathing suit and sandals 9 light silken beach wrap GOV
 dc her shoulders,
 Like -scrna shadow of tho night she
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-01

She looked round quickly with eyes
 filled with inquiry. He nodded af'
 irmatively.
 'YeS-at the Casino. I was just about ready to start on my well-known morning ride-purely." he laughed. Fin the interests of my health. of course when HurOki and De Lima turned uI with the changeling."
 "Elainer'
 "Your volunteer substitute. So l had to wait till they were otherwise | occupied before I thought it wise to leave"
 The two came out by the rivers edge in little rock-bOund cove with a sandy floor. Inland. more than half hidden among the trees. a modest bungalow of unsurfaced logs was vis- ible-on Its yeranda the ample person of Anne. Patria's maid, placidly rock ing and sewing.
 'Sit down." The girl sank. feet crossed beneath her, to the beach. ''Tell me about this creature. Does Elaine really"
 "Get away with it?" Parr laughed again. 'I should say she did. The girls a cOnsummate actress and mimic. Only close observer can detect in Eaine's manner the inevitable. occa- 'stonal gaucherie, when she's at loss .ilow 60 behave out of her element, Itiomenthriiy without Fanny Adair at her 'elbowitoi prompt her. As dip lahiat, howayer,. she conspicuously lacks sinesse--eitheraba or she's vile ly!'s sfihadrf4ei.' .'' ''' 'H , .:H5R.tso yoa tieahgl' ...;. r..'.,.. =. 'ti.'TI mean She goes about ridding her self of; ;jiahgerQts encumbrances in the qiFitiest fashion imaginable. We'll you i5lGw how she quarrpled with Anne on ,ths4 iiimsiest' preieHt and sent her pack iLggs;;.... and hoW she couldn't resist the ,ttfnpiatioh to slap my face with the edtpfdential announcement of her en- eagement, as patiia Charming, to Juan de, Lima. And today. desiring tO get rid of Mrs. Wrenn and Rodney. she has caused this announcement to be pub liShed, without saying a word to them. The newspaper gave the first hint Mrs. Wrenn got of the affair.""
 Parr drew from his pocket a folded paper. and displayed to Patria one of her own photographs, wretchedly re- produced in half-tone. above story headlined somewhat in this fashion:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-01

again afloat, paddling frantically to- ward the place of safety she had so unMiselY left.
Alma record., 1917-04-26
NESTABURG ITEMS
BY Our Own Correspondent

Mr. and Mrs Charles Gillette went
to Grand Rapids Monday TO visit at
the home of their daughter. Mrs.
John Hitler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Msnley and
daughter of Rivcrdale were Sunday
visitors Of the formers mother, Mrs.
Blanche Manley
Clarence Carts. accompanied by V.
H. Throop, autoed to sumner Sunday
.cvcning to bring Mrs. Ellen Barnes
and hen brother. Leu Strine. 70 the
bedside Of their mother, Mrs. Maria
Strine.
John Bcrnius was at Grand Rapids
and Niles during the week.
Mrs Myrt Cummings spent the
week end IN Saginaw with her sister.
Stanley Geise spent the week end
in SIX Lakes with his parents
MesdameS Blanche Manley. Edna
Nanley Ethel Marlin, Cora Marlin.
Alice Piffer, Elizabeth Buckley and
Mamie O'Bricn attended the |. O. I.
A. NJ convention which was held at
Edmorc Friday April 20th
4 block of cement walk has been
made from Joe Greenhoe'. corner 70
the north and Of George Reeds prop
ctty. and they art ready 20 build am
other block which would come 20 the
avenue
Mr. and Mrs NJ j Bugg- went 10
detroit Monday to- attend the we'd
ding Of their SON. Leon. which d, to
take place IN that city Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs Maria Strinc had a stroke Of
paralysis Sunday.
The contractor and his men are
erecting the new elevator as fast as
possible
Allen Howay. who hu, been work
ing iu Jackson, returned nome Satur-
day evening.
Clare Stauflcr. who is attending
High school at Alma. was home over
tho week end
Frank Mack Of Marictte has beer
here visiting his aunt. Mrs Slas
Mack. and cousin, Erred Mack
Mr and Mr. Ear Walker spent
th, week end at Edmore
G. L. Nichols Of Rivcrdale was n
town Saturday.
Ned Howay Of Detroit spent th,
week end with his parents. Mr. a0c
Mrs Fred Howay
Earl piatt who ha, been working
| in Detroit has returned home
N md Mrs Thomas Mcddicf
spent The latter part OF the weel
TIN Grand Rapids
Mr. and Mrs Amos Smith went u
Detroit Thursday to visit their daugh
ter. Mrs Nora Leggette Their SON
Herman. who accompanied thcm cN
poets to lind employment
Mrs Myrt Throop. who aecompani
ed her parents to Detroit to visit he
sister. Mrs Nora Lcggctte. is eX
pccted home the first OF the week
Malcolm Walker of Rivcrdalc spcn
the week end here visiting his father
Hugh Walker. and his grandparents
Ford Sanders was IN Elwell Mon
day
Alma record., 1917-04-26
LINGERING COUGHS ARE DAN
GFKOJS

Gct rid of that tickling cough that
keep You awake at ninhi ard drains
yom vitality and energy Dr King
Sew Discovery is a pleasant balsam
remedy. antiseptc .aEative and
trompts Elective 1t soothes the ir-
ritated membrane and kills the cold
Germs. vou cough IS soon relieved.
Delay dangerous get Df King
New Discovery once. For nearly
lily years it has been the favorite
remedy for grippe. Group. coughs and
colds Get a bottle today "a your
druggist. 80 cents Adv. g.
Alma record., 1917-04-26

They reach the people and they are
cheap Our readers look for them
Alma Record want ads.
Alma record., 1917-04-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many friends
and neighbors for their many kind
ucsses during our recent sad hereave-
ment. and also Rev Browniow Tor
his comforting words,
GEORGE Z. AUSTIN
r. d AUSTIN.
CHARLES r. AUSTIN.
ELSIE POSEI.
HAROLD AUSTIN.
CARL AUSTIN.
GEORGE AUSTIN.
REN AUSTIN
tsSlt-el
Alma record., 1917-04-26

Mrs Bessie Kellcut spent a part
OF the week visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Priest. and returned
70 her home in Riverdaie Friday.
George Stratton and son. Fred. of
near Mcbride were Wednesday visi-
tors of his daughter, Mrs. Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Borden. accom-
panied by Mrs. Alice Pifer, autoed
near Mcbride Monday and visited at
the home OF George Sherwood
Or. and Mrs. NJ c. Hubbard and
children autoed to Sumner Sunday.
j. r, Skidmore was at home the
lii st of the week.
Charles Schnepp went to Alma
Monday. where he has employment.
The Royal Ncighbors Of Alma roy
ally entertained the Montcslm and
Gratiot counties district convention
of that order at their camp i'm Alma
Tuesday. April 18th. District deputy,
Mrs Josephine Smith. Of Saginaw
responded 70 the address of welcome
by the district president Officers
elected were president. Mrs Mary
Carts of Nestaburg, vice president,
Mrs Stoddard Of Alma; secretary.
Mrs V. Cornell Of Nestaburg; and
treasurer Mrs Peterson oil Lake
view. The next convention is to be
held AT Ncstabmg Those from Nes-
taburg who attended the convention
at Alma were Aida Miller, Carrie
Miller. Alta Worden Mary Caris, Via
Cornell. Cora Cordcr. Lou snyder,
Nylt Barrett, Florence Stitts, Lillian
Person Maria Dyer. Myrt Gott. Han
rah Hare. Ellen par Pearl Mckin-
ncy. Mae Leonard aud NJ Iliestand.
PLATT-THROOP
a quiet wedding took place at the
fnm home Of Nj. and Mrs Frank
Platt on Sunday. April 22nd, when
their daughter, Elsie Carolyn. was
united in marriage TO Harry Benton
Throop. son of Nh and Mrs v. D..
Throop Of Nestaburg The young
couple. attended by the brides sister.
Miss Bernicc Platt. and the groom 5
brother. Eugene Throop, took their
place in the front parlor and the
ring service was read 10y Rev J. D..
Tanner in the presence Of their near
relatives After the ceremony. a
bountcou, thrce-coursc luncheon was
served. covers being laid FOR eight
pen The happy couple left the same
evening for d short wedding trip 10
Lansing and Other places and will be-
at their farm home near fowlerville.
after May l-t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14
CANADA'S UNION CABINET
AID TO PREMIER BORDEN
F. B. Carvell, Liberal Member, Is
Sworn In, Assuring the Gov
ernment's Success.
By the Associated Press.

OTTAWA, Ontario, October 13.--Suc-
cess for union government under Pre-
mier Borden was assured today when
office as minister of public works and
Premier George Murray of Nova Scotia
consented to become secretary of state.
Mr.. Carvell has been the most active
and effective opponent of the conserva-
tive government. His attitude was more
feared than that of any other single
member of the opposition. He support
ed compulsory military service and
broke with his leader. Sir Wilfrid Laur-
Ter. upon that issue.
Mr.. Murray never has been in federal
politics. but has shown great strength
In his own province and recently was
returned with great majority In a
general provincial election. When Mr..
Murray takes Office the formation Of
the new government will have been
completed.
Col. c. c. Ballantyne, whom Mr.. Car
veil succeeds, became minister Of ma
rine and fisheries, the portfolio vacated
by ]. D. Hazen.
Ten members of the new union gov
eminent were sworn in yesterday after
noon. These portfolios were announced:
Premier and secretary of state for
external affairs, Sir Robert Borden
Conservative.
Minister of militia, Maj. Gen. New
burn OiberaD.
Minister of overseas service, Sir Ed
ward Kemp (conservative).
immigration and colonization, ]. A.
Calder Qiberah.
Interior, Arthur Meighen (conserva-
tive).
Agriculture, T. A. Creear Qiberal).
Customs, A. L. Clifton CiberaD.
President of the privy council, N. W.
Rowell CiberaD.
Railways and canals, J. D. Reid (con-
servative).
Secretary of state for mines (new),
Martin Burrell (conservative).
A minister of overseas service. Sir
Edward Kemp, succeeds Sir George
Perley, who becomes Canadian high
commissioner at London, in which ca
pacity he has been acting temporarily.
Frank Cochrane was appointed chair
man of the board of directors of the
Canadian Northern railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14
AGED SYRIAN PATRIARCH
EXILED BY THE TURKS
Elias Howayek, Aged 81, Reported
Removed From Palace at Mount
Lebanon to Place Unknown.

NEW YORK. October 13-Informa-
tion that Elias Howayek, the aged
patriarch of the Syrian Christian
Tribe of Maronites, had been removed
from his palace at Mount Lebanon by
the Turks and exiled to a destination
unknown to his people, was received
today by AL Hoda, Syrian daily news
paper published here.
The advices. received by mail from
Rome, said that Pope Benedict had In
terceded with the Turkish government
on behalf Of Howayek. The Maronttes
comprise the Catholic branch of the
Syrian race.
For ages the Maronites have with
stood invasion by the Turkish race.
Before the war. the patriarch, who is
eighty-seven years old. enjoyed the
protection or the entente powers. Since
the first of this year he has been a
virtual prisoner in his palace, with his
privileges abrogated.
The information that Howayek has
now been exiled Is Interpreted by Syr-
fans here as meaning that the power
Of the Maronites has at last been
broken down by the Turks Fears were
expressed today that news would come
soon of wholesale persecution and
death inflicted by the Turks, similar to
the slaughter of Armenians.
The population in Mount Lebanon and
vicinity includes, according to Syrians
here. about 100000 of their race. a ma
5ority of them being Maronites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14
Italians Crush Enemy,
Who Attempts Attack
in C0StabeIla Region

r. tfe Associated Press.
ROME, October 1.-THE official
Tatement issued by the Italian war
= partment today follows:
Thursday night in the Costabella
- zion an attempted attack by the
D envy was promptly crushed. Yes
day on the Julian front our patrols
y assed enemy working parties and
, k prisoners.
n there was considerable artillery fire
the Rombon to the sea. On the
so our batteries dispersed march
~ attachments of the enemy east of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14
TO SEND VOICES OVER SEA.

That mothers and relatives may hear
the voices of beloved ones who are
serving with the United States marines
in France, Massachusetts, woman has
suggested that blank monograph rec
ords be forwarded to the boys in the
trenches.
every household from which a son is
serving: It means that even though he
be killed in battle, his voice can still
be heard by those he held most dear"
writes the woman to Marine Corps Of
fcials here, who have taken the mat
ter under consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14
Castagnavixxa and nred an aminunl-
ton dump In the San Giovanni region"
Weather Is Preventing
Big italian Offensive;
Torrents Are Swollen

By the Associated Press.
UDINE. Italy. October 13.-tWinter
has prematurely but definitely set in
the battle front. preventing
operations on a grand scale. Snow with
high winds is prevailing along the
Trentino. while the Isonzo and Carso
lines are inundated by rainfalls until
the valleys have been transformed into
lakes Of mud. much like the Flanders
battle front.
The torrents here are so swollen that
they often are impossible Of passage.
The italian troops are enduring ter
rible hardships. but are ready to face
any eventuality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14
Aids to Chile's Isolation.

I'm addition to her remoteness and
the Cordillera of the Andes, an artificial
element has contributed to Chile's iso-
lation, the monopoly of freights eXer-
by virtue of which we have been barred
from direct communication with buy
ers and sellers. Our production. indus
tries and commerce have been arrested
Now we call to our aid powerful com
petitor, who will break this monopoly
and give us freedom within COM
petition. tearing down the Chinese wall
Of freight monopoly.
I'VE desire to receive on our coasts
all the strong and enterprising nations
of Europe, Asia and other continents
We will gladly welcome their capital,
industry, intelligence and teaching and
by the unstable equilibrium resulting
from the balancing of forces. we will
avoid any hegemony or preponderance
that would be menacing or even dan
gerous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14
Says q. S. Breaks q Tradition,

This Is the first time the United
States government has taken step of
this nature: it has broken it's traditions
and undertaken a work which hereto
fore exclusively had been one Of private
initiative.
Chile receives with applause the
work of commercial Intercourse and
more intimate political relations The
United States does not know Chile well
enough and the best vehicle for such
knowledge is the steamship which is
today born into the hazardous life of
the sea-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14
CHILE HOPES TO BREAK
MONOPOLY Of FRE|GHTS
Ambassador, Speaking at Launching
of Steamer on Atlantic Port,
Grows Optimistic.

AN ATLANTIC PORT. October ID
Senior Santiago de Aldunate, the Chilean
ambassador. at the launching of
steamer here today. spoke hopefully OF
his country being able to break the mo-
nopoly of freights exercised by COM
Sador said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14

II you want work read the want col
umns Of The Star.
Evening journal., 1917-10-02
proving GROUND to
include BIC island
81, ,OOO Acres Necessary,
May Include Poole'S in
Chesapeake Bay
LAND RANGE TO
BE II MILES LONG

WASHINGTON, oct. 2.-Congressman
Linthicum yesterday took up the mat
ter OF tge proving ground at Gunpow-
der Neck with the War Department In
order TO ascertain just what territory
10 is expected will be taken In. 10 is
necessary that about 10000 acres be ac-
qulred, consisting of an OF GunpOwder
Neck, which comprises about n 500
acres, and likewise poole's Island. which
lies 70 the south thereof As 10 the
balance OF the property there are sew
erol tentative arrangements, but which
seems 20 be most considered is one
Nhlch would not reach 60 perrymens
nor go very far north from the shores
but would reach line drawn possibly
east and west through perrymans
10 is contemplated TO spend a very
large part OF the appropriation In iho
construction OF tho necessary buildings
and all other equipment The land
range will consist of about twelve
miles, while the water range will eX-
tend about twenty-five miles. 10 Is cX-
pected that 6OOO shells will bo tested at
the proving ground each day; about
nine or ten per minute during the day
Hight hours.
Evening journal., 1917-10-02

Benjamin kramer, 4i8 p. 10th St.
Richard Griene,son. 2OO3 Market ST.
Frank Ressler. Harris Engine Com-
pany, foot Of Orange ST.
George NJ. Lucas, 3l07 Market ST.
Frederick S. Sharp. 6is b. 7th ST.
William l.. Shaw, Richardson Park.
William W. Tennant, 1923 Pine 50.
Herbert Blddle, Si3 Pine st.
Isaiah Bilifanl. 3205 Madison ST.
John II. Lang. 320S Market St.
Henry HOlingsworth. 220S Market So.
George II. Clark, ZOO W. 26ih st.
Following are the men examined but
who failed to pass the physical require
ments:
Luther Edw. Crear. 1854 n. Taylor St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Robert j. Lilley, 200 W. 23d St.
Nicholas. Ganckruk, 727 Curlett St.
William b. Poore, S02 Kirkwood So.
Geo. Harry Byrd. PIG Washington 81.
Lewis Gold, 1913 +. 4th ST.
John H. Roberts, 2209 Market st.
Carson A. Wright 1905 Adams 50.
Harvey W. Bentley, p. oath st.
Jas, S. Mclaughlin, S23 r. 18th st.
Howard VIM. Robinson, 307 w POD St.
William c. Hugg GIG +. 7th St.
Clyde b. Hopes. COZ Poplar St.
George c. Dunn, 2i32 LaMotte ST.
JoseDh A. Doto. 22i3 Tatnall 81.
Evening journal., 1917-10-02

Harry Leon Smith. Goa =. 22d st.
Jos. s. Haggerty. 23i2 Jefferson st.
Frank j.. whitley. 5ii sherman st.
Bayard Jackson. ana T. Ninth 50.
John j. Kelly, 1903 Market 81.
Cecil Roy Mcknight. 1927 Poplar st.
Howard B. CLARK. 2201 Pine 81.
Luther Mcllwain, 50 r. 22d st.
James Williams, 1905 Lombard st.
John +. Flynn. 1924 Poplar ST.
c. +. Sincook, 2i0g Washington 81.
Jack Alcon. S32 Pine ST.
Andrew COmegys, 1896 Poplar 50.
Robert Wright. S36 Church So
Carlton r. Wingate. 2233 Market 50.
Wm. p. prottyman, 7s r. 22d st.
Francis Green, iii6 p. 18th st.
Alfred Smith, path and Franklin SITS.
Clarence C. Porter. AZ w. 23d st.
Arthur &. Gluckman. l0l W. 20th st.
Giacom0 Tcstani, 1910 e. 18Th So.
John Szuwarzynski, GA Church st.
Clarence T.. Cardwell, n. W. corne
Iwenty-third and Iatnall streets.
Edward A. Conway, 1923 w. 4th st
Iver Erickson. 1914 Jessup street.
John II Foster 20 ". Twentieth ST
John j. ORourke. 5l4 East Nintl
street. serial number 436. order numbe
5l0. has been certified for service by tn
district to the local exemption boar
No. ..