davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-04-15
TIE AND TIMBER.
TREASURERS.
PRIZE WINNERS.

Team finishing first. Auditors captain captain cap. np
Earse Team finishing second, Mahast.s a,,.
tain, Mr.. Fegan Team finishing thlro. hnM ~ !,
captain Mr.. Hayes. Team finishing io"l'"'
and Timber; captain. Mr.. LawrcnSon NJ
Fourth series priZe-Trcasurers, captain MI
High individual averase-A. j. camppeh'
Auditors. l0o-1i y ros
second high individual average-B. \. 'oe'
Managers 1920. l. st.n
Highest individual strikes per game S'""
Highest average strikes per game. stan
high Individual SETH. Q. Lawrenson' lie aN"
Timber. 351. S,,itb An
ditors, S37 ;, ,,,, Tic and
Second high individual game--A Lansdaie'
Law. 1873. .,aitors A.
campbell: Managers, Il. n. Coe; Law, a; ,, '-.,u
iajai Tie and Timber II. .. Lawrenson; rassen-
ger Traffic. X. NJ Lawrenson, Treasurers' l. f.
Smith. S,,-.,or Tie
Third high individual averase-scriSeneF' LIE
'''T High Individual game, fourth series-p' ie-
gan, Managers, 1SO.
Evening star., 1917-04-15
ROYALS ARE TITLE WINNERS
IN DISTRICT DUCKPIN LEAGUE
Capture Championship From Continentals
by Taking Garrisons Into Camp7Stand-
ine and Averages in Other Circuits.

Duckpin League Pop
the decisive mah OF
their opponents
second against a1o'
In hrd,5 .
match his scores of lss 1ls
led Oft
$40
34
he
Evening star., 1917-04-15

Fosy. Cylinder Models
FOUR Roadster $985
FOUR Touring Car 9S5
FOUR Landau Roadster 1850
FOUR Every-Weather Car 11S5
Al Dsiess fs. ). Dssrsjs
Evening star., 1917-04-15

High team set-Grand Centrals. 1,I93.
Second high team set Royals, LIS
High team game CoHtiaeE;als, 655-
Second high team GaHe-Royals. GAL
High individual set-'hapE, AZ.
second high individual set-hrauss. an.
IIigh individual gane-ifaiieS. 16I.
Second high individual gIme-Cari. iG5
Greatest humber strkes-Chapin. II.
Second greatest number strikes-Krauss. Al.
Greatest number spares-Naeta. 2i6.
second greatest number spares-Bider. 1s5.
Continentnls rolled Friday might against Reso'
Yqtes winning three games, Royss' set with
s,arrisons for this week being postponed.
Individual averages complied In rotation
Of those able qualify for prize money viz,
forty games or more
Evening star., 1917-04-15

PRIZE WINNERS.
Team winning nrst-Raftery's Northeast, So
Team winning second-Buckey Specials $50
Team winning third-Freemans. s25.
Team winning most games. third series
Team second in third series-Jewels SO
Team third in i. third series-De Luxe and Ivory
t(nly the last five teams at the close of the
second series were eligible for third series
Team rolling highest set-Raftery's CAS- $40
Team rolling second highest set-Freeman's,
Team rolling highest game-Raftery's. 575. SO.
Team rolling second highest game-Buckey's.
INDIVIDUAL PRIZES
Highest average-McCsrthy 1o7-l3 SIS
Third highest sversge-shank Io3-ss, So.
Highest set-Du Busky. 575. s..
Second highest sat-De MARI, 371 So
Highest game-6ioddard. 154. So
second highest garne-Jerman. i52, 50.
Greatest number Of strikes-Harvlle, S..
Second grea test number strikes-I.akin, IS, 50.
Greatest number of spares-Goddard. 155. s..
Highest fat game-Harville. 81. SO.
Highest average on each team fS5 prize)-
ssn oslsa indians Ess
Johnson; Jewels. Martin; Ivory Soaps. c. Miller:
Easterns, C. Posten; De Luxe. Emory. and Norris
Second high average on each team tss prize),-
Rsi.ery,s, % IS shank BIeksy's. Jsrman; Freeman's.
Jewels. Barry; Ivory Soaps, Small; Easterns,
Lanahsn; De Luxe. Dick. and Norris Peters.
Highest set each team (S3 prize)-Raf-
tery's, De Mari. 37s; Buckey's. Mccarthy. 3ss;
Freeman's. Hookstadt. all: Bureaus Land, 354:
Indians, Johnson. 345; Jewels. Martin. $50: Ivory
Soapa Small, 3i1; Easterus, Lanahan, 32s; DE
Luxe. Dick, 31S. and Norris Peters, Stewart, 3S4.
Highest game on each team t$3 prize)-Raf-
tery's, De Mari. IA. Buckey's, Jerman, 1872:
| Freemans. Hookstsdt 142; Bureaus. Land. 1856:
Indians. Johnson, 11s: Jewels. Housed. 128;
| Ivory Soaps Small 139: Easterns, Lansdale, 132
! Stewart, 1871.
| All individual prizes based forty-one
games or more.
Evening star., 1917-04-15
ROYALS.


championship
honor
the with the
night de- he
Evening star., 1917-04-15
MISREPRESENTATION LEAGUE.
STANDING OF TEAMS
TEAM AVERAGES
PECoRD PERFORMANCES.

FECOKD PERFORMANCEs
alsh individual average-Megaw, Fifth. 1914
nec9na 9na hsh individual average-Smith Beth
Hiish lndividnal game-Woltz. ST. Marks, l4o
uish Individual set-E. Hartstall bethany
Iigh nigh nat game-Wine. Kendall. %.
uigh uigh team team. gane.St: Marks. 53s.
aigh team set-St. Marks Sag
Greatest number of strikes-S1nftb. Reth,nv
Greatest number Of spares-Smith, Bethany,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04
UOkTUOCK-HAZES ROUTE
PRACTICALLY INPAssABLf

a party consisting Of J. u Gates
Paul Parsons. Red Williams. Otto
Yogi, Charles l.. Anderson and II
5 Henogh arrived a. Hazen last
Monday at 4 a N after . OF the
most strenuous trips the. ever eI-
perienced. They had left LoFelock
Sunday morning expecting To arrive
at Hazen about 2 ?. N. or a little
later and did not think il necessary
to take either food or water
They had three large motor trucks
and yer going TO Nina After bat
Ting with mud. slush and ice for
about eighteen hours they we're COM
piled 10 abandon one Of the trucks
and with the combined efforts Of the
entire party managed to reach Haz-
en-.
Mr.. Anderson. n Of the party,
said he had bucked snow into Jar
bidge and had travelled over some Of
the worst roads in the country, but
that he would not make the trip
back TO Lovelock over that route for
a thousand dollars
An attempt was made yesterday 10
salvage the remaining truck and II
successful they will ship all three to
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04
JURORS SELECTED
FOR FEDERAL COURT

TIE February tam o. ne federal
eoar ziI -zr. q Monday. February
8 ard the folloEi1g Jurors ave s@sa
drawn
4 z MiKhsls. ? Z Medsr. Carson
4 G Nzrsh- Glndea A P Mack. DsE-
ton J MeEzth. II. Virginia. J "
neehaa. Virginia. : G Phillips Card
nerTl1a 4 Z Pollard. Silver City
Earnest Pzsaoe Virginia : RFzn.
virginia; 2 ? Roy. Rero; : c Sal
age Reno y Shank Reno 9 J
Wright. virginia 2 2 Wilson. VIZ
giniz Il 4 Williams. Terringon J
! Cardinal. Mindsu I'd Curran- VIZ
ginia J G Czvznz1gh. Virginia =
3 Cox Yerington Fred Fulsone
Terngton. Clarence FernsEorth
Reno Geo Hgauan G~zrdnsrE1lles
Henry LANCE. Gzrinervillei II Lux
81. Reno. J 4 LAWSON. Silver City. Il
sronson. Reno. ] Allenosch. Reno
c P BoFard. Yeringtoa: c A Beemer-
Sparks G J Beeeher. Virginia. z 4
burrows. Reno; 3 Chicorp. Reno
VA Champagne Genoa c P Chris
tensen Genoa.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04

clothes throzgl > EindoE NJ Hoe
e. Ezs aroused y the smoke arr
flames ard kicked ost re WINDOW
and thrsx his four children OF L
TIE 500 in : tsnpsrztlrs consider
sbIY b@loK zero. Il the excitement
n the moment lie lad failed 20 rescue
the eldest and he returned % tie
room am received = number % lad
tarnE before becoming certain thai
al lad escaped
KIND nsizhbOrs sers quickly a
hand 70 take charge Of tie distracted
family ard they spent The night al
he residence Of Senator Ke1die-
Il Is believed that the IRE original
Cd from q heating stove n The din
Ing room.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04
WILL SEND Exhibit
To WASHINGTON

Al exhibit OF Nevada products I'll
be placed Ia Washington, d G. dur
ing Inauguration week By the uni
yersity acting in cooperation Elfl
the Commercial club. The request
for the exhibit. together Sith infoT-
nation concerning IL. cane from
James D Finch 81 Reno. Eho Is noE
in Washington
In his Letter Mr. Finch states tEsi
an effort Is being made 70 have ever
state in the union send al exhibit o.
its products for display during IL
angurziion week and plans are being
made To house The exhibits and make
II a feature.
A COMMITTEES from the Commercial
Club AMI the university has been So
Iected 70 gel the exhibits together
and send II East Mr. Pinch vii
probably take charge q it Shen il
reaches the capital Reno Gazette
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04
IT COSTS EACH PERSON - ~
TO RUN STATE GOVERNMENT

II costs each person in Nevada on
an estimate dpopulation OF 109,736,
1884 to run the taste government
during the year 1915. according 20
the report of State Controller Cole
This sum was divided up as fol-
lows Educational. 81 05; chart
table and penal institutions. 81 SO;
commissions and board. 43 cents;
salaries for state officers. 81 cents
miscellaneous departments. 81 90 d.
Figuring on the same population
the receipts per capita during the
past year we're s11.95 of which
s7.5s was secured through taxes
and SO cents in licenses
The balance in the state treasury
on January /. 1915, was s276.-
coo %. On December 81 the bal
anee was s515. 457.O2. During the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04
INDIAN SCHOOL
FOR ATSSENCCCA

President Moore Of n. board Of
school trustees has received . cou-
trzet from the Interior Department
for educating Indian children About
eighteen Indian children viii attend
The separate srhooI which viII De
opened for them shortly in the build
ing Oh the grannsr school grounds
formerly used for the kindergarten
A teacher has not been secured as
Jet. but one ~ill be engaged during
The next feE days The government
znl pay thirty cents per day for
each pupil.
A petition Is being circulated about
tom. praying the school board TO
again establish a Kindergarten AZ
soon as weather conditions will per
nit Silver State.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04
NEWS OF FROM ALL r OF TIE SlAlE]

gear the receipts amounted to ST.
and the disbursements
to s1.5'5,oss s5. or the expendi-
lures s264,3s3.so was spent in
maintaining the public schools and
%s1s3.s07. IS at the university. The
OF state prison was s73,-
50g .s6. the state insane asylum,
s5g.517.0s; Nevada school of in
dustry. s11,362. 68. and the or
phan's home. s23,137 sc. Inter
est on bonds amounted to $4,000
II is the first time in the history Of
the state that a controllers report
has been ready for delivery 70 the
members Of the legislature on III.
nrst day Of the session.
The report covers q vide ground
and contains a mass Of figures and
statistical data Of considerable in
terest Among other things it
shows thai while there vas a debit
balance on the books Of the state
on January /. 1915. of $49.054 81.
vel on January l. 1917, there was a
,redlt balance of sll2,744. 81
Controller Cole says that this re
yersal Of form Is due principally to
two things. the increase in yalna
lions by the state tax commission
and the net proceeds of mines which
necessarily increased y. .axes de
rived from that source OF state rey.
enue The net proceeds OF mines in
Nevada for 1916 amounted TO s1i.
s60 .5ss. according to the control
ler's report. being the largest In the
history of the state since 1878. when
the great mines of the comstock
were harvesting their crop OF mil
lionaires
II is also shown in the report thai
the tar for the assessment roll OF
1916. 46. 3 cents. is the lowest in
the history OF the state The sta
rate on the assessment rolls Of 1879
so was fifty-iye cents and up TO Last
year it was the lowest on record
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04
CHILDREN HAVE NARROW
ESCAPE FROM FIRE

Fire broke out at the residence OF
Herbert Hoover on Williams avenue
last Sunday night a few minutes af-
ter 10 o'clock and before it was dis
covered and the alarm turned in the
dve telling was a mass OF flames. The
volunteer fire department responded
quickly, but on their arrival after
the long run found the flames beyond
control. a y the Fallon Standard
The dwelling liz a total loss. the
family barely escaping in their night
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04
RECOMMENDS CHANGE N
SAMR OF INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

Matthew Kyle. superintendent oi
Nevada Industrial school AZ Elko
makes The following recommends
lions In his annual repor; To the Gov
ernor Il recommend thai the
name ~ the Nevada School Of Indus
Try be changed to the Nevada Indus
trial Training School also recon-
mend that a Law regulating the man
mel OF delivery 70 the Nevada school
of Industry Of boys committed there
To and providing for paroles Of in
mates thereof. ] further recommend
that the Juvenile cour Law relating
10 dependent. neglected and delinq-
uent children be amended. defining
the duties OF the court and officers
Of this school more clearly
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04

Nina D freight
Here Is : little oolect lesson Tor
those misguided individuals in san
Francisco Tho are endeaForlng 70
ehznxe the course OF the Lncon
Highway 70 follow the line o. the
railroad across SeTada- While the
Lincoln Highway Is still oqen for
t-areI and Is being Travelled over
What i advertised as rs worst
streteh-,hzt across the Fallon sink
every asy II the week. the route
aloag the Humboldt Is practically
fuuzzsz6le Churchill County stan
dzrd
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04
WIRED FOR MONEY AND
l. SABBED BY POLICE

Cleye Coleman and Stanley Lark
- left fer Sacramento last week
where they will investigate a n un-
usual case Sunday some one In that
civ wired Coleman for $50, and
signed Larkey's name to the dispatch
the latter being IN this city al the
time The police we're notified in
Sacramento. and upon their advice
the money vas SEN as requested
and as The money vas paid over the
party receiving Il was nabbed. charg-
Cd. il Is said Eith receiving money
under false pretenses Who the
parts Is Is rot known Virgins
Chronicle
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04
Las VEGAS CATCHES THIEVES

Two boys of Los Angeles are nov
in jail at Las Vegas charged with
having stolen an automobile from
the former city They we're first ar
rested for breaking into a store In
their effort to obtain gasoline. bu.
took coal oil instead. with which
they filled their tank
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04
GOLD HILL PIONEER DIS

Morgan John OF Gold Hill. a res
dent Of this state for forty-four years
died at his hofe last Sunday He
vas a native OF Wales. coming 10
this country when but nineteen years
of age. re h.d been employed In
Costa Rica before coming to Nevada
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04
THREE PRISONERS ARE
DECLARED To BE INSANE

Three conyiets at the penitentiary.
J. 2. Enkhouse. william Svitzer and
Victor Barron. we're examined By
Drs. S L. Lee and Donald Maelean
and declared 10 be insane and War
den Hendricks and Lieutenant Carp
enter sill take the men TO Reno. and
they vii be committed to the hospital
for mental diseases Carson City
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04
PASSES q CHECKS

l.. Austin. a Las Vegas man who
In May. 1915, vas sentenced 10 from
one to IA years In the state prison
for burglary and was later paroled
because he had a wife and v chill
dren, who needed his assistance. re-
Gently forged cehcks in Las Vegas
and disappeared
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04
OLD TIMER DIS

Henry Botsfeld. for oyer 20 years
an inmate Of the Ormsby county
hospital. recently died IN Carson
He vas SIS years of age and had been
q resident Of Nevada for 81 years
All during the time he was in the
hospital he was a sufferer from a
complication Of ailments
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04
DIES Or INJURIES

Death ended eight months Of sui
fering Ehen Frank L Tessman. 3
Reno uainter whose back vas broken
last June when . sea1old on which
he Eas working slipped from its fas-
Jennings and fell to the Sidewalk died
II q Reno hospital.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04
NEN SET OF PLANS

The $4,000 Clark county high
school plans have been altered so
that the building will be in the elias
sic style rather than the mission AZ
al first planned. Bids for construct
ion will be opened February II. so
that work on the building may com
menee by March /.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04
sINTY-MILE GALE

\ sixty-mile gale ragged in Virgin
ia City Saturday and Sunday nights
and did considerable damage, break
ing down telephone poles and tang
ling wires. The roof Of a hay
barn belonging to Tom Rickard was
blown of and carried some distance
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04
LEAVES o RENO

Former Chief Justice r. H. Nor
cross and wife departed yesterday for
Reno. where they will take up their
residence Their splendid home in
this city. which was purchased by JUS
tice and Mrs. Sanders. will be oc-
cupied by them after Feb l. Car
son News.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04

The Lord will provide for those
who work'-Toledo Blade
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-04

Unbridled passion never a a safe
to ride Philadelphia Ledger
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-13
War Summary

The Russians have accomplished
another point in their advance on
Lemberg. They have crossed the
river LOmnica and captured the
town OF Kalusz and the advance
still continues.
A great wedge has. been driven
in the Austro German line south Of
the Dniester. Should the Russians
advance west of Stanislau un-
checked and should q large force
get across the Dniester at Halicz.
the Zlota-Iipa line would be
turned. making a general retire.
ment of the Austro-Gerlnans in
evitable.
In France the British have bro
ken up strong raiding parties. Air
activity has increased and 10 Ger
man airplanes were brought down,
the British having three unac-
counted for.
The resignation of Won Beth
MANN HOllweg, with the reported
resignation OF the entire govern.
ment, revives the belief in the in
tensaty of the demands for inter-
nal reforms and declaration Of
terms Of peace.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-13


The resignation Of Imperial Chan.
rcllor Won Rethmann- Hollweg and the
lrlmor that the entire German cabinet
viii go with him seems to be tho c,il-
mination of u series of influences
which have been fomenting in the Ger
man empire for months, aud in soMA
cases years.
Not the least OF these Is the electoral
reforms. the extension of the franchise.
which has been promised and put off
from time to time for the past seven or
eight years.
Another is the growing determine.
ton OF the people to know for what
they are fighting. to what end they
are starving so slowly. In other words,
the tendency to demand from the gov
ernment a statement Of the terms upon
which 1t would be willing to conclude
peace Is getting more and more out.
spoken. Germany at tho timo she de-
cided to resume her ruthless subma-
rine campaign. even In the face OF the
certainty OF aligning the United States
against her on the side of the entente.
placatcd tho rumblings OF discomfort
within her borders with tho assurance
that within six months England would
be brought to her knees from stalyn-
tion. Those six months are nearly
gone. England is rs far today from
being starving nation as she was on
February I. Explanations are becom-
ing more difficult.
Instead. the "impenetrable" Hinden-
berg line which held shackled the
northern part of France and part OF
Belgium has been broken and re.
broken. forced back little by little, by
these same British who were in six
months going to beg for peace.
Russia, torn by internal revolution
and on the verge OF chaos, ceased to
be a worthy foe. German intrigue
sought the elimination OF this doubtful
quantity by the offer of separate
peace with honor" Americas entrance
into the war with the slogan OF
democracy must be preserved to the
world" and the sending OF a mission
to provisional government. the visit
of which is now bearing fruit in the
brilliant offensive the Russians ara
conducting against the Austro- German
forces on the northern war front, has
closed another avenue to the dimming
hopes of Imperialism at bay.
What will follow If the German gov
ernment has actually handed in its res.
ignation is a matter upon which even
conjecture Is futile.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-13
SYMPATHETIC STRIKES
IN BUTTE TO7TER|NC
Metal Trades Council Gives
Electricians Until Sum
day to Settle.

Butte. July l?.--Developments tend
ing to indicat" an early settlement of
the Butte strike as far as unions
aHiliated with the American Fedora
ion or Labor are concerned, resulted
from meeting or the metal trades
council tonight and from a con ference
held by the Montana Power company
with the strike committee OF Elec-
tricians' Union No. 6. The metal
trades voted to hold Il special meeting
next sunday morning at 10 o'clock, at
which time decisive action will be
taken as to whether or not the ma :
chinists, boilcrmakers and allied craft
shall return to worH Union officials
declared that the purport of the meet
ing Is that unless the electricians shall
have accepted the proposed contract.
Offered by the power company before
the time of the Sunday meeting, the
metal trades unions will order theif
men back to work.
There have been slight differences
existing between the company and the
striking electricians In regard TO wages
or working conditions. the main bone
of contention being the attitude Of the
, electricians In recognizing the Meta
Mine Workers union and the declara
ton that they would not return to
| work until the demands of the strik-
| ing miners have been granted.
The other unions affiliated with the
American Federation Of Labor have
been insistent that the electricians re.
cede from their endorsement of tho
| miners. who are not affiliated with the
federation. and merely hold out 70,
their own demands without considera
tion of the miners. On the basis that
the power company has granted sub
stantially all the electricians asked
the metal trades have called the Sun
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-13
Selectjve Draft to Start
Beginning Weekof July23
Every Number to Be Drawn
With Liability Accord
ing to Order.

Washington. July 12.-Drawing of
lots for the selective draft not only
Will determine what men are to be
called to the colors in the first war
army. but will show in what order the
others registered will be liable for
service when later armies are orEan-
iZed.
u WAS revealed tonight that a plan
or lraWing will be followed under
which a, definite place In the waiting
lists will be given every one of the
millions who registered. Those stand
Ing at the HEAD of the list in each
county or city district will be called
first before the examination boards and
then the obligation will pass on down
the line az long as men are needed.
One Drawing for 1000.
This does not mean that a separate
name or number will be drawn for
every one of the country's $500, 900
registrants. In fact every number
drawn under the theory of the plan,
will represent more than four thou
sand men, one for each of the regis
tration districts. Details of the sys-
tenn have not been made public. but
al 'h'iih' vi lesHluTtS
follows:
Every registration board has num-
bered the cards in its possession in
red ink, beginning at No. and con-
tinuing to u number corresponding
with the total In the district
At the drawing, numbers will he used
! ranging from No. l to Il number corre-
spending to the total in the largest
district of the country.
BY Way of Example.
The +. st number drawn will deter
mine what man in each district is to be
taken first. II it be No. TO- for ex-
ample, 1t will mean that the man In
each district holding local card No. 10
will be called for examination before
any of the other men in that district.
The second number drawn will de-
termine what men in each district Is to
be taken second. and so on. Those not
needed for the first war army will re-
Continued on Page Eght.)