davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1917-07-27
Alpine Road
Open to Autos

Grant Merrill was in town Satur-
day and reported that he had Q crew
of men at work on the Woodfords
canyon which was badly damaged by
a cloud burst recently and that the
highway would be in good shape for
auto travel this week In fact auto
mobiles have been making the trip
for the past week, but the road was
extremely rough.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1917-07-27

are made TO conform with the open
seasons under state laws
In repsonse to numerous inquiries
thed apartments has advised that the
federal migratory bird regulations are
net to be construed to authorize the
killing of migratory birds at any time
when it is unlawful to kill them
under state laws"
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1917-07-27
RED CROSS MEMBERSHIP
GROWING IN THIS COUNTY =

Red Cross workers. in this -
= county export that new names p
p are being added to this list q
3 daily. During the week sew
q eral of the young ladies visit -
y ed Genoa and Sheridan and -
g. secured many new members -
b List will be published Aug. ess
z p
= ese rszs esHrs r. p
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1917-07-27
SchooI Beard To Meet

The board of trustees of the Gard
nerville school district will hold a
meeting Saturday evening at s
o'clock at the school house They
will take up the matter of the trans
portat.on OF the children during the
coming term and will listen to any
one who may desire to talk transpor-
tation.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1917-07-27
@ EE 49, p Pa hs eae
COUNTY BOARD WILL.
GIVE INFORM iIiO\ :

Those who are unfamiliar -
- with the regulations govern Ezl
hS ing the selectiye draft, may -
get desired information from es
~ members OF the local board, ~
~ especially Geo A. Montrose, p
"a whose office is in the lmelli ~
- building. -
p ss
~ = - p ~ -
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1917-07-27
MEN WHO ARE
CALLED TO ARMS

The selective draft held Friday
at Washington, which was OF keen
interest TO every community in the
United States, has decided those
young men who are to be among the
first to be called to colors The draw
ing of the first numbers was eagcriy
watched by local people TO ascertain
the names of our home BOYS that are
to answer the call to arms. Following
is a list OF names of those who have
been called in Douglas county. They
appear on the list:
126-Joe Mack
IO7-Arnold Juchtzer
43-GeOrge Dutchy
lO--Pete Ansorena
14O-Niels A. Nelson
lS-llenry Frederick Bassman
ls2-Elw0od Wyatt
f6-Ecstaquin Arauda Erase
Francisco Oraiz Laurenx
117-DionisiO Larralde
75-Edward Granata
l9i-Fritz Hellwinkel
l5-Alfred Barboni
sls-Frederick Dellara
3I-IIenry Frank Cagliari
ls3-John William Walker
56-,Jens Peter Fischer
5-Charles Anderson
54-SidaIs Fernandez
Francisco X. Gonzales
Henry c. La,npe
/ lS-Martin Larralde
11-LeandrO Triarte Arbe
G-Clarence A. Anderson
93-Ernest Chester Howard
lO3-iIans Jensen
15f-TOm Sally
5l-AnacletO fabbri
30-Richard Bruce
199-Charies Atilii0
s5-Raymond Borda
l22-iierman Henry Lurnan
ss22-Lni Duca
22l-IIerbcrt l.. Dressier
lSl-Eugene Luetx
99-George Carsten Henningscn
l30-fred Michilotti
'49-Donald Wayne Everett
S-.b0e Anderson
23-Jnlcs Borda
l02-Arendt Jensen, Jr.
sli-Fred G. Heise
71-Pietro Gogliaui
William II. Lampe
I56-John Scilaiter
l69-Dick Tom
ia5-Daniel Sartoris
lB-Masao Me.sakO
li6-EInest Arthur Pearson
229-Antoni Menecncei
5s-Antoni Forcelini
i51-.Peter Quanchi
The numbers as draw at Washing
ton and published in the telegraph
reports. vary in some instances. ard
the correct numbers win not be
known until the printed lists ara re-
ceived from Washington which wi;
probably be today.
Because there are a great many
more aliens and alien enemies regis
tered is some counties than in other
Governor Emmiet Boyle has mads
Encouragement OF the quotas fer
the counties of Nevada, ci irisp
Douglas county a net quota of - IN
stead of l6 who must answer the
draft call to arms
Nineteen men being the quota that
Douglas county is called on to furnish
2W per cent. or thirty-eight men
whose names appear first ON the list
will be summoned to appear before
exemption board for examination
These men will be notified by mail
OF the date and place they are TO be
examined
- 2 ---
RED CROSS ASKS FOR
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
SCALPERS AGAIN
BUSY AT CHICAGO

Chicago, Oct. 11.-Rube Benton was
the most popular player in the world
today, so far as Chicago ticket specu-
lators were concerned.
When the Giant southpaw shut out
the White SoX. yesterday and made a
fifth game in Chicago necessary to de.
eide the world series, he 'beared" the
ticket market here,
Scalpers were deluged with offers
of reserved seat coupons for the Sat
urday game. One claimed to have
bought 500 tickets. and another 400 at
prices ranging from SO to $3.50 for
grand stand and So to $3.50 for box
seats.
Before the first game here. these
same seats were being sold by the
scalpers at an average of $50 for the
grand stand dhree games) and $50 for
the boxes.
The defeat OF Cicotte was a shock to
Chicago fans. and affected the betting
on the series. Odds here today had
dropped from to on the Sox to win
the series, to to D.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
MORRISEY MAY HAVE
TO BECOME AVIATOR
ORDER keep DATES
Idaho Falls Lightweight
Who Meets Jack Carpen,
ter Here Friday Night
Has Many Offers.

Jack Carpenter, the clever light
weight who is to meet Lee Morrisey
at the Liberty gardens Friday night,
only smiled when he learned of Lees
victory over McDevitt, the San Fran
cisco lad touted as one of the fastest
in the western country. Carpenter be-
lieves that Morrisey's showing only
means more ring glory to him when
square ring. Fans are justified in talk
ing this to indicate that there is going
to be a real argument when the light
weights come together in the finals.
Morrisey will have to qualify as an
aviator IL he keeps his boxing dates.
He is due to return to Salt Lake to
meet Young Gilbert next Monday and
the Ogden fans want him to show there
Oct. 10 against Young Johns or Eddie
White. Lee also has an offer from c.
o Fitch. promoter at Okmulgee, Okla.
to go there Nov. and meet Young
Tanning, a lightweight who made such
a hit in his tour of Australia. Nor
risey says he will accept the offer if
his terms are agreed to.
FINISH TRAINING TODAY.
Speaking of the match with McDevitt
at Salt Lake Monday, Morrisey said
that While he was outweghed by the
San Francisco lad, he stood off and
boxed him, thereby keeping away from
his haymakers and landing hard with
his left. The show boosted Morrisey's
stock a few more points.
Both Carpenter and Morrisey will be
down to 1875 pounds when they climb
through the ropes tomorrow night.
That means that they will be trimmed
for action every moment of the 10
rounds they are sheduled to go and
that the battle may be suddenly ended
before that time If the right punch
gets over.
Carpenter and Leonard put on a
sparring exhibition at noon today at
the Liberty gardens before the world
series baseball fans, and Morrisey will
finish training at Nick Collins GYM
nasium this afternoon at o'clock
working with Brandon.
Brandon and Leonard who meet In
the preliminaries weigh in at 4 o'clock
Friday afternoon. They are to make
125 pounds
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
TEACH ERS TO HOLD
JOINT INSTITUTE
Capital News Special service)

'Sdpltdl news special Service.)
Idaho Falls, Oct. l0-The Joint
Teachers Institute for the counties of
Fremont. Madison. jefferson, Teton.
Lemhi, Bonneville and portion of
Blaine will convene in the city on Mon
day, Oct. Is, and continue until Friday.
Among the noted speakers who viii
take part in the exercises from outside
are: DIR. +. A. Bryan, state commits
sioner OF education Of Idaho; Miss
Ethel Redfield, state superintendent of
public instruction, Boise City, Idaho;
DR.. William D. Henderson, head of the
department of university extension
service. of Ann Arbor, Mich. DR.. L.
II. Lindley president of the University
of Idaho; Mrs. Margaret Yost, profess
sor of primary education, Washington
State Normal school; Professor Robert
krohn, head of the department of
physical training, city schools Of Port
land, Ore; Professor Howard briggs,
head of the department OF English,
University Of Utah, and author of live
language lessons; Miss Amy Kelly, w.
T. Mccall. Miss y. Fay Fowler and Mr..
Bennett of the University of Idaho. Be
tween six and seven hundred teachers
will be in attendance.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
MAJESTIC

Louise Glaum closes at the ajestic
today in "Idolaters' her latest film
feature. 1t Is a story of the Moth and
the Flame. and In the role of YAM
pire Miss Glaum excells any of her
past achievements. Unique settings, OF
unusual designs, eccentric situations
that are brought to forceful climaxes
and beauty presented In strange ways
forms an added interest to the play.
Charles Chaplin. king of screen come
dies is seen In his greatest success
"The Champion in which he scores a
knock out" is veritable riot of
laughter.
Tomorrow Theda Bara will be pre-
scented in Her Greatest Love-" taken
from the famous novel Moths" by
Ouida. Miss Bara as We're Herbert,
the daughter of Lady Dolly played by
Marie Curtis surpasses many of her
former characteriZations and reaches
almost unheard of dramatic heights. On
this same bill is the giant electrical
feature novelty and palace of music,
presented by the La Marsellaise Co.
This is an extraordinary attra elton
and single and alone nthe vaudeville
world. Coming Sunday is the west
eIh supef-ieature Pay Me with Dor
othy Phillips. recently seen In Hell
Morgan's Giri' cast in the star part.
The play is laid in the west, told Of
the western people in western way.
Probably no play of its kind has ever
been screened with so many big mo-
ments and so many great climaxes.
Pay Me" has received praising COM
ment from every eastern critic without
exception. and some of the larger
papers in the east have claimed 1t to
be the greatest production of it's
type ever filmed"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
ADJUSTMENTS
THE STRAND,

Julian Eltlnge, the clever feminine
impersonator, who for the past few
years has been the sensation of the
theatrical world. had many strange
and amusing experiences in making
his first photoplay which he made for
Paramount, THE Countess Charm
ing" which is at the Strand theater
starting today.
Mr.. Eltinge, being accustomed to
the shelter of the theater, at first could
not be induced to walk out into the
open air in broad daylight clad in a
Womans evening gown. The first day
in the set" Donald Crisp, the director,
was waiting and Mr.. Eitinge had been
notified that he was to wear a ball
gown.
The dressing room was some 200
feet from the portion of the studio
where the set was built Mr. Crisp
called him to come over Mr. Eltinge
stuck a carefully coiffed head out of
the dressing room window, removed a
pipe from his mouth and said: Not
on your life. / wouldn't walk across
that place in this get-up for a million
dollars"
Finally, however, after much argu-
ing. Mr.. Eltinge consented to appear.
but threw a heavy dressing gown over
his costume. He then insisted that
his set be boxed in so that his first
days performance would be concealed
from prying eyes.
But, after the novelty wore off il
was nothing to see the star walking
carelessly around the studio, pipe in
mouth and dainty skirts wrapped high
around him, calling on some of the
other Paramount stars or watching
them work
The shock was terrific at first, but
now even the prirnmest ingenue has
recovered and Mr.. Eltinge, familiarly
known as Bill" bids fair to become
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
Too Much Efficiency
Continued from page four.)

Mary placed her hands on her hips
and awaited a reply.
But we're hungry. Mary" said Al
ice plaintively.
Eye poor darlin', av course " are!
But It's not me can do anything for ye.
The days av me cookin' is over, deary;
I'm clock-puncher An within I'm not
punchin' clocks, LIN writin books. An
whin I'm not writin' in books, I'm
shteppin' forward an back, like adam
Gin master.
"'Tis science. We're under rigula-
tons now. deary. Do We mind the eggs
! cooked Yesterday Tey went on the
scales first. There's no more poach-
in two eggs for Miss Alice. I'm
poach'in' four ounces. That's sci
ence, darrlin' dear.
AN there's no more coffee made in
the pot. No, indadel 'Tis dribbled
out of new tangled Rooshian ma
chine, so many minutes to so many
ounces, with Elvira holdin' the watch
An thots science. an between whites,
whin we know how. we're to run a.
punch the clock. Science!"
Once more I'll show you how to
punch the clock" Hedge said, rising.
! Mary eyed him belligerently and
held her ground.
please let him show you, Mary"
said Constance hastily. We are really
very hungry.
| The poor famished sweetheart
exclaimed Mary contritely. Then, with
look of scorn for the efficiency man:
Here's the key, thin. Show met"
| Hedge took the key and examined 1t.
"Heve you been trying to punch the
clock with this key ;" he demanded.
This hour gone.' replied Mary sto-
icly
But this Is Giovanni's key"
We'll, the Eyetalian sassanach.
Lave me at HIM"
oh, probably an innocent mistake, .
said Hedge. He undoubtedly took
your key by mistake and left YOU his -
Mistake, Is it IT'S the last mis-
take, thin. I'll have no Eyetallan
punchin' in as cook whilst I'm in this
house. An, be all the powers, I'll feed
no furnace ayther!"
The swiftness of Mary's exit was
surprising, and it was all that Fl. Hedge
could do to keep pace with her. Tween
" minutes later there was brea kfast
In the diningroom The three Brookes
were SO hungry that even Alice ate her
prunes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11

CHOICE EIGHTY. located in the pros
porous Deer Flat country Smooth,
level land Of the first quality. Pro-
duclng heavy yields OF alfalfa and
grain. A PICKUP at $500. Terms,
$4,000 cash.
BEAUTIFUL Snake River Valley Farm
OF so acres. Producing tremendous
crops. Well improved. slightly To-
Gated. A complete home and most
profitable farm. Price. 1880. Fine
terms.
DEER FLATS Best. A 12o-acre farm
With so ncres producing enormous
crops OF alfalfa and clover as well as
luscious crops of fruit and vege-
tables, Land lnys and waters to
suit an irrigator. Improved with
buildings. fine we'll and windmill,
shade and flowers. See 1t IL you
want something good. A bargain
at $1,000 Good terms.
A. L MURPHY. Caldwell, Idaho.
Ola
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
IDAHO FALLS WEDDING.
Capital News Special Service

ICapItaI NEWS SPECIAL SerNice)
Idaho Falls, Oct ia prettily ap-
pointed wedding was solemnized at the
home Of Bowen Curley. president of
the American National bank OF this
city, on Tuesday afternoon when his
daughter, Ethel, was united in marriage
to Jay ]. Smith, Of New York city.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Frank L. Wemett, of the Metho-
dist church.
Mrs. Smith has been away to school
for nearly eight years, graduating in
a school In Massachusetts,, then at
Nassar, and later n post graduate
course at Madison, Wis. 1t was while
at school she met Mr.. Smith.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
FARM LAND BARGAINS.

l2i ACRE farm in the Boise valley
between Eagle and Star on the in
terurban car line, large house and
barn. hay grain and pasture land, al
SO good for dairy. Eastern owners
anxious to sell at the low price OF
$4,000 and on very easy terms. This
Is a sure barguin.
$50 ACRES OF the best land on the
bench, IL miles from Boise near Mer-
idian. Ridenbaugh water at S12S Dor
acre. Terms,
q ACRES In the valley. Is miles out
near Eagle on car line and gravel
read Excellent buildings. For
1880. Terms,
$40 ACRES Of fine land In high xtate
OF cultivation. with good buildings.
all fenced and crossed fenced Tor
stock raising. ut $4,000. Terms, This
is something great and worth much
more money,
500 ACRES of choice land, level and
nice, close to Boise. is offered At the
remarkably low figure of only $50
per acre. Suitable for subdividins
or as farm. Terms.
40 ACRES unimproved. good land.
fine location. easy to water. at s5s
per acre. very easy terms.
WE HAVE THE BARGAINS
w, &c. PIERCE a COMPANY
The old reliable real estate deaIer.L
Ola
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
ARRESTS FOR CONSPIRACY.

New York, Oct. 1l.-Three men IRE
under arrest here today charged with
conspiracy to put bombs on ships car
rying supplies to the allies. II is
charged that between January 1915
and February, 1916, they had a hand
in putting explosives on at least 80
vessels in New York harbor. includ-
ing the Lusitania.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
POOR SHOWING BY
: WILLIE RITCHIE

Oakland, Cal, Oct 11-Willie Richie
has slowed up appallingly, in the opin-
ion of those who saw Marty Farrell,
New York middleweight, beat the for
mer lightweight champion in a four
round bout here last night. Wtllie's
pep oozed away as the fight progressed
and Farrell took the last two rounds
easily and bewildered Richie with a
succession of stiff lefts
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
FOOD ADMINISTRATORS FOR
CALIFORNIA AND ARIZONA

washington, Oct. 11.-Albert E.
Schwabacher, San Francisco. has been
appointed federal food administrator
for California. il was officially an
nounced today.
VIII Clark Flagstaff, Ariz., was
named as Arizona's food administrator.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
YOUNG BOY MISSING
SINCE OCTOBER 4
Capital News Special Servicel

ITapItaI News Special SerNlce)
Idaho Falls, Oct. lion Thursday.
Oct. 4, Roy, the l2-year-old son Of
James Heath who lives on a ranch
near Ririe, went out on horseback
after the cows and has not been seen
since. 1t is feared that he has met
with an accident. A large number Of
the ranchers of that Vicinity are
searching for him
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11

FOR SALE-Only drug store in thriv-
ing county seat town. Nearest com
petitor 16 miles; good cash business
established; have Rexall. Kodak, Rob
ert's Veterinary and other good
agencies. VIII take the cash to buy.
Reason for selling. am drafted. Ad-
dress j. c. Barley, Fairfield. Ida,
Sun, We'd. Fri. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11

one of the most popular members of
the studio.
Marguerite Clark, the Strand an
nounces the appearance of this popular
star for Sunday and the first of next
week in one of the famous Saturday
Evening Post Sub Deb" stories "Bab's
Diary"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11

AT A SACRIFICE ! will sell Mt pri-
vate sale on account of shortage Of
feed, one three-ye -old stallion. 2
two year olds, nd one-yearold
registered Percheron stations. most
ly prize winners at last Idaho State
fair Also 20 young bulls. 20 young
heifers and springers. These are all
registered Shorthorn and many prize
winners at last fair. Sale days, Oct
II. 10. %. "a. Long terms II desired.
P. A. Sorensen, |. X. l.. Stock Ranch,
Kuna. Boise phone 1o-R-1. Five
miles south of Beatty station. O2l
WILL trade dry farm land for house
or stock. Phone c. A. Davis, 1853,
Ola
AND MARRIAGE LAWS
every afafa Sand Il Rnv Eec Rano
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-New or used Smith motor
wheels. For free ride or demonstra-
ton. phone 24s1-W.
Wed, Sun. Nov. 4
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11

LEARN auto trade In big modern
school, courses complete, practical.
We help students earn living. IL
Illustrated catalos free. National
Automobile School. Los Angeles,
Wed. o. II.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11

100 ACRES. 100 In ,lralrs. paid I'D
water. miles from Meridian: best
OF soil. small buildings. Price SOS
per acre, Box 1899, Capital News. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11

DIVORCE AND MARRIAGE LAWS
every state. Send 81. Box 5ss. Reno
Nevada OlSc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11

FOR SALE doz. Rhode Island Red
pullets. Call 1909 n. IL OIL
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11

PROFESSIONAL chimney sweep. Fur
naces and chimneys cleaned a spec
ialty. Phone ]. H. Percy. fire depart
ment. O16c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11

COW AND CALF for sale. Call at
1903 North 10th st. o16c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-11

LAYING PULLETs for sale. Phone
20s. Ols
The sun., 1917-09-14

tai OF the French General STAFF, and the
band delighted the visitor by playing
"Sambre ct Meuse" for him.
They are a hardy lot, these men from
the Iowa outfit. Yesterday while the
command was unloading its baggage a
five ton truck ran over Sergt. Leonard
p. Dunno. He was rushed over to the
hospital after the rear wheels had
passed over him, and the boys were
thinking Of the nice things they in
tended to say on the way to the funeral
train.
HE hasn't even a broken bone" said
the surgeon who overhauled him.
The body Of Private Herschel l..
Bloodworth Of the 167th (Alabama) In
fantry was sent to his native State yes
terday. Funeral services were con-
Quoted at the First Presbyterian Church,
Mineola.
Gen. Mann and a number Of officers
were entertained at dinner last evening
at the home Of George Mcdonald at
Great Neck.
The sun., 1917-09-14
MAYER BARS DRAFT
PLEAS FROM COURT
U. S. Judge Refuses to Grant
Injunction Against Local
Board 155.
AUSTRIAN SEEKS RELEASE
Jurist Fears Bench Action
Would Hamper Nation by
Interference.
AUSTRIAN SEEKS RELEASE

The right of conscripts to appeal 70
the courts from the decisions OF the eN-
emption boards holding them for mill
tary service was denied yesterday by
Federal Judge julius NJ. Mayer.
Refusing to grant John Angelus. a
drafted Austrian. an injunction against
local board 1856 which had ordered him
TO report at Camp Upton, Judge MAYER
said: II think Congress had no inten-
tion that the courts should interfere with
this drafting proposition. 1t is 2 mill
tary measure taken In time OF war. and
1t would bo most subversive Of m'litar-
control and the proper disposition OF this
extremely difficult new problem if tta
courts should put their fingers in this
situation.
"If Congress had intended that courts
should review the action of the local and
district boards IL would so have pro-
vded. and unless an Appellate courr
says to the contrary, I am Of the opin.
ion that District Court OF the United
States should resolve any doubt IN favor
Of the Government. Any other view
might tend seriously to embarrass the
work of raising an army with its mari.
fold difficulties and tremendous detail.
"1f those that believe they are entitled
to exemption were able to apply 10 tho
courts it would be a most disturbing
situation and directly contrary to my
understanding OF the intent Of. Con-
gress."
The jurist said that the Circuit Court
OF Appeals will convene the frs Mon
day OF next month. and will undoub eddy
give precedence to a case of the charac-
ter presented. Pending determination
OF the matter by the higher court he di-
rected Ben A. Matthews, Assistant
United States Attorney, 10 arrange with
the Provost Marshal Generals offico for
stay in the case of the particular con-
script in question.
Angelus. under official rulings would
be entitled TO exemption, as he Is u for
eigner who has never taken out first pa
pers. He neglected, however to file his
exemption claim within the time pre-.
scribed by law. and Il was refused there.
fore.
Tho military conscription law plainly
states that the decisions Of the local aud
district boards shall be final executing
as the President may see At TO modify or
reverse them, and both OF these bodies
had held the man for service