davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
MAKE NO APPOINTMENTS
BEFORE INAUGURATION
Governor-Elcct Wcstmorcland Da.
Wis Keeps OHice-Seekers on
the Anxious Bench.
MEETS MANY FRIENDS HERE
Expects 10 Spend Time Until Fcbru.
AIRY Putting His Personal AZ.
fairs in Ordcr-Importunt Offices
to he Filled by Appointment.

Not until he has been inaugurated
Governor OF Virginia. on February I.
will WcStmoreland Davis make any
announcement Of appointments to those
state offices which must be filled by
him. This statement WAS authorized
yesterday by Mr.. Davis. and with 1t lie
di*pciled any hope which may have
been entertained by candidates and
their friends Of the carly .,lesiEhatfon'
Of the men who will be named 10
head various state departments for now
terms OF four years.
This was the first visit of Mr. Davis
To tho Virginia capital since the cleo
ZION. Oh November G. when he was
given an overwhelming majority over
his Republican opponent. Numerous
callers were received by the Governors
t'cc; At his desk in the Offices Of tho
Southern Planter.
Il ran down just for the day 10
attend to some personal business.
affairs. explained Mr.. Davis Just
no" | am busy with my farming in
t"rcs;s. and ii will require some time
for nc I" get my house in order be-
for" taking up tho duties OF Office"
Mr. Davis added that he expected 20
spend most Of his time until his in.
auEuration at LccsburE. Loudoun
County.
Among the Offices which Mr. Davis.
rs Governor. will have TO ill with bc
those OF Acknowledgement Commits
sioncr OF Fisheries. who is also Com
missioner Of the Department, Of Game
and Inland Fisheries: Labor Commits
sioncr and also that of private score
tary.
While speculation as to the probable
appointments of men to ,hese Office.
has pc:n rife. especially about tho
state capitol. nothing authentic. Of
course. will he known until :hc now
Governor makes known his selections.
Cniri the law. state officers whose
tens OF office expire befor. their gu.
ccSsors have qualified must hold over
As MT Davis apnounces that he will
rlitN. 20 appointment: unit; lie has
hem Nductcd into Office. II is iikcly
that several officials will hold over
r"ti; heir succe ssors are appo'r.sI snd
qualified.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
f"ur Negroes Arrented Mt station on
'hsrEe Of Bringing Liquor
Into Stair.

Haywood Eizzel Arthur Bra.wcM
|""k B-aswcll and benjamin Braswen
all aoiored who We're arrested carly
sunday morning, charged with viola
tion ~ the Reed none dry" Law, were
arf"tGucd before United States Com
missioner l'leSenheimcr yesterday az
t"rnoon. aud finding probable cause
iH" commissioner sent the quartet on
10 Tho Federal grand jury. Bond was
INC! ~ $500. None o, tho darkica.
u'wcver was able TO furnish the re-
CURED bond
FIVE other colorcd men, arrested at
'h" same time and for tho same onrensc,
"!.' haN" hearing before the commits
nnr' on November 80 and December
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
CAPT. AYERS RESIGNS
IL Succeeded Commandment OF Cadet
Corps by captain Marshall
Munce.

News OF the resignation OF Captain
II. l.. Ayers, commandment Of the John
Marshall High School Cade, Corps has
been received with expressions of re-
Grct in Richmond. which takes much
pride in the martial appearance OF tho
battalion OF cadets of John Marshall.
~ IA special assembly Of the members
Of the corps in the school auditorium,
Captain Ayers was presented with a
military camping kit. the presentation
address being made by Captain John
Core senior officer If cadets Succeed
ms Captain Ayers as comlnandant OF
the battalion !s Captain Marshal!
Munc". Of this city, both Captain Ayers
and Captain Muncc being graduates Of
the Virginia Military Institute, under
supervision Of which the battalion is
conducted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
1859 VOTES CAST
State Board Of Cnnynsser. Issues Ger
tincntes to Newly Elected
Legislators.

According to figures announced yes
terday by tho State Board OF Can
vassers, which met in the Office of the
Secretary Of the Commemorative. there
were ss.5Ss votes cast in the genera!
election held on November s.
These figures are based on the ,ota!
obtained by the Democratic and Re-
publican candidates for Secretary Of
Agriculture. koiner. Democrat, re-
ce!ved 63.766, while Bowman. Repub-
lican. received 25.S23.. In the contest
for Superintendent OF Public Instruc-
ton. Hart. Democrat received Soils.
and Ruebush, Republican. 24s.4 The
vote for Governor. Lieutcnant-G overnor
and other Offices will be canvaSsed by
the General Assembly
The Board Of Canva ssers found no
change in the vote cast for members
or the House of Delegates. As pre-
Niously announced Metz was elected in
Prince William. and Cook in Madison
and Greene
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
CASSATTA JURY is
ADJOURNED TO TO-DAY
h"fied 10 Reach Decision Lant Night In
'hse ~ Barbcr Accused OF Nio-
intinE Prohibition Law.

f'.ii'ns to reach :, decision last night,
the jury sitting in tho trial Of saliva
,ore CaSsatta. barber OF o07 East
hFoan street. was adjourned until this
morning b.. Judge Richardson in tho
musings Court. Cassatta was arrested
June 20 after First District officers had
raided his barber shop and home. CON
iiscatsng large quantity Of LIQUOR and
beer.
Police records show that fif,y-,bree
quarts of liquor a Id wine were found
IN INC barber shop. while la6 quarts Of
whisky and wine and $50 bottles of
beer were found in his residence. Oil
East Marshall Street. Inc coniisca,cd
goods were exhibited in the Hastings
court Yesterday as evidence Cassat,a
is represented by C;ilber; Pollock and
l.. .. Wendenburg. will. L. H. pun-
ford. counsel for the state Prohibition
'onm missioner, is assisting Common
wealth's Attorney George T.. Wise in
the prosecution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
DIES OF POISONING
rank u. N"d~p Takes Dose OF Pnri,
''re~n with Suicidal
Intent,

Frank L. Walden, 81? North Twenty
~'f"n'n street. died yesterday morning
- ih" result OF taking a dose ~ Paris
Sr''i. Nadcr took tho poison sunday
"sN'. ana HI" act was prcmcditatcd,
according to Coroner Whitfield No
son Wa given.
walden, who va. thirty-oue years old
ma married. !et: homo for church with
ms ne apparently in good spirits. lie
TOOK ms "if" TO church and lcr, her.
&"tMS back home When his wife re-.
NTh'" wo hours later she founa him
~" bedroom suffering from the CT
IVY, "' IN" poison The ambulance OF
" Pih'H Hospital WAS Immediately
@'a'An proved In vain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
DAMAGED BY FIRE
Two Alarms Bring Apparatus 10 riant
OF Dixie Mattress Com


The Dixie Mattress COMPANY 1905
West Main Street. was severely dam
aged by fire yesterday afternoon. The
alarm was turned in at 1870. and immc-
diately aftcrward 4 second alarm was
sounded. calling out much fire appa
ratus. 4 large crowd collected TO see
tho blaze. The tircmen hattlcd with a
stubborn fire for some time before it
could be gotten under control. owing to
a brisk wind that was blowing. A
large quantity of cotton gooIs was
burned. and much valuable machinery
damaged by fire and water No one
was hurt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
EXCEEDS EXPECTATIONS
Y. VI. e.. 4. War Work Fund From Nir
Einfn Goes over the S50O,0Oo
Mark.

Secretary Peasants. Of the State Y
NJ. G. A. War Work Council. stated
Yesterday that III. campaign 10 raise
s3o.0oo.00o for war zone home service
among the soldiers and sailors had so
TAR resulted III II national total Of
sol.2oo,o 900. while the Virginia total had
gone beyond tho 100000 mark. max.
ing an excess for this State or $780,
600 Mr.. Peasants also said that re.
ports for Virginia had not been com.
pietcd Yet. as several counties had no,
been heard from.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
nigh school Debate To-Nirut.

Miss Sonnenbcrg and Mr.. Burrus;
viii speak at tho meeting of tho Phi
Kappa Epsilon Literary Society to-
night at the John Marshall High
school Miss SonnenbcrG is an old
member of the society and has con =
tributed some valuable work. she is
always enthusiastically received.
Mr.. Burruss is for the present at
firmative hall debater
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
Help Load Up Pipes
of Boys in France

Tear GOT this coupon, all II In
and send nv much money rs you eau
hpnre to bu! tobacco for the Amsri-
can soldtcrs AMI sailors In lFrnnce.
Each dollar buy. four packages OF
tobacco.
To The rimes-Dispatch:
InciGsrd md to buy -
packages of tobacco. through .uur
boys In France Tobacco Fund.- for
American lighting men In France.
understand TINT ench dollar buys
four packages. each with retail
value OF 81 cents. md that In ench
of my packages will be placed
Postcnrd. addressed 60 mic. on which
M! unknown friend, the soldier, Will
send me n message OF thanks.
Name ..................
Address ...................
city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
CHARGED with Failure ia n.ri,,.,

Amos White. colored. arrested for
throwing rock at a man. was also
charged with being Stacker. and yes
terday morning WAS turned over 10
the Federal agent. and will h. given
hearing before the United States com.
commissioner this morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
Mnntnrne n snesk.

The Mems Bible Class of the Grove
Avenue Baptist Church will be address,
ed tonight on the war by Congress
man 4. j. Montague. The meeting l.,
not limited to members OF the class
and those interested arc invited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
Governor to Visit Admission.

Accompanied by members OF his atar
Governor Stuart expects to leave Rich
nond Saturday night for AnniSsc II.
NJ. "h"rc he will visit Ni.giniaas
now stationed Al camp McC'lellan. The
trip VIII be made in a private car!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27

The Black Arrow. by Rob-
ert Louis Stevenson. Illus
tratcd in color by Wycth.
$3.50.
I reas sure Island. by
Stevenson. illustrated by
Wyeth. $3.50.
Kidnapped. by Stevenson.
illustrated by Wycth. $3.50.
A Child's Garden OF
Verses. by Stevenson. II.
Illustrated by Jessie Wilcox
Smith. 500.
The Arabian Nights. with
twelve pages in color. bv
MaXficld Parrish. $3.50.
Poems of Childhood. by
Eugene Field. illustrated by
Maxfield Parrish. $3.50.
a Little Princess, nv
Frances Burnett. illustrated
in color by Ethel Franklin
Belts. $500.
Little Lord Fauntlcroy. hv
Burnett. illustrated in col.
or and pen and ink by Reein.
aid b. Birch. $500.
The Indian Why Stories.
by Frank b. Linderman. H.
Illustrated in color by Charles
II. Russell. $500.
The Story OF Our Bible. by
Harold e. Hunting. Illus
tratcd in color, black and
white, S1.JO.
The Life OF Jesus. for
young people. by William
Byron Fcrbush. illustrated
in color by Taylor. SI.5O.
C. hri st ma IS Tales and
Christmas Verses. by Eu-
gene Field. $3.50. Illustrat-
cd in color. black and white.
South.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27

black lag that she would be glad 10
exchange for her own bag which con-
famed silvcr-mounted brushes. with the
'h'tiai Il, velvet dress with diamond
PIN on IT, and other articles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
THE REAL MOTHER GOOSE

The New Gelcit burgess
Book OF Nature Stories is
called the Mother West
Wind Stories; $I.OO.
Old Grow Stories
BY Katherine %. Judson.
Indian myths and folk tales.
told in spirited style that will
appeal to the imagination OF
all children, S1.I5.
"Thc Stories All Chill.
dren Love" Series
illustrated with eight pic
lures in color b. Maria l..
Kirk.
Water Babies, by Charles
Kingsley.
A Dog Of Flanders. by
Ouida.
At the Back OF the North
Wind. by George Mcdonald.
Bimbi.
Hans Andersen Fairy
Tales.
Heidiby Spyri.
Alopsa the Fairy.
Robinson Crusoe, by De-
foe.
The Chronicles OF Fairy
Land.
The Cuckoo Clock.
The Swiss Family Robin
son.
The Princess and Curdie.
The Princess and the Cob
lin. Each, S1.:i5.
Classics for Younger
Readers.
Illustrated Holiday Editions.
The Boys King Arthur:
illustrated in color, by y. c.
Wycth, $3.50.
1SZE<SSNSScx>SuZSxx<
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
Got Wrong Suit Case.

Through error, an exchange Of
satchcis was made a; l;lba Station
when train from the North reached
Richmond about 10 o'clock last night
Mrs. Leon Wallerstein. of 2222 Monu-
ment Avenue. carried home a square
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
TEST FITNESS OF EVERY
HUMAN ORGANIZATION
N6r-Timc Problems Show Unique
Value Of Co-OpcrntiNc EduCa-
ton Association.
GIrEs VALUABLE WAR SERVICE
Local Leagues Have Helped Ia In
crease Crop Production. aided in
Getting Food Cards Signed and
Fought FOR Ecttcr Roads.

,,,.,...
" ''"'''J VI
Is i"and "a tho annual report '' inc
C'o-cperatiyc Education Association OF
yi-r,ria ;,., .,r,,Ic,cJ In discussing
:, ,
VIC ''Po'' '' ~ N'''''-'''''
tive secretary Said
The association Is Just closing one
az Tho most successful wears since its
o,,,,.
o' "'"'' '''.
tEisd mems souls bu, II mas 'cSt'" 'hc
permanent fitness of almost every
human organization. The leagues I'M
der IN" diTcei'"n OF our asS"'l"t"n
I'd ,S 80. 49,
49," , arOd -, ~. s,,,no-,.l ,io
rnrt 20 rs,iizc Tia, ,hov have no,
o,,iy ~, No .riets I'm, as , whole
+hcy have enlarged ihair work. proven
,hpi unidentified worth and NOW have a
r1,icn larger AMI clearer vision Of their
call and oprortunity
"uurjrc the first rcw months Of the
\ car tho very bad weather conditions
throughout the state, and the uuccr-
tain national situation were very dctri-
mental 20 united effort and fixed pro
grams 81 work. Th"n when var was
declared tho demands wcr" so great
aud the calls :" urgent that people
began 10 turn IN every drc''!"N 10 scr
where inc most patriotic service c"nid
nc rendered. Iherc was tendency
everywhere TO overlook nNcd orGahi2a
uohS Hnn .'e"" ,'N uH, i|, 'c'
.''hS '"a w. "'''"l',t"' iiau GU,
lcasues h'cn !'SS hrn'! "Siapl'shed
.'c ~. 80, ne ~
Liet ~
~ vs. III, s.a,,,;ans,
, ,,,:,.,,, .t,rr Ii,
80, ,aDs,-,c,io,, 80 couId No sc.
.ou,,,;shos .iorc ~, $50 ,r,.
o,,ircJ mil annrov.,I ,nl SIMMER,
~
,ycnr.S,n runn,-f.rIor
nut forth oyrrv effort 10 increase pro-
duction and ,hcy RESPONDED most
nobly. While the food was being pro-
duccd thcy wc,c again called ON and
This time i, MAS 10 assist in q -rc,;
state wide campaign for the ronser-
walton of fond 7, is greatly ia ,hcir
credit tina, virrinia. ,Indc, The leader.
shin Of hcr faithful women. conducted
ono of Inc creates, food nIoJrc card
campairus OF any star, IN ,br l-n,on
Then splendid assistance was rendered
In tho Red Cross ,;rnr,i-n Finally
though tired and somewhat hewildercd
-hcv rcsnondcd 10 IN. c,Il for .nrvicc
i'm a second rlcIrc card .orrai.n
and did most conlm,udnhl, work
while, the leagues were rendering
,his verv valu.hir var ..,yicc mo-
did no, neglect those limos nI worI,
which thc,- nav, no, dnirr sn ,hor
cn-l,ly tor tho mas, several oar. rou-
ru,,rc, ma ,,c,,,so,.o,, I,.,a.
o,sor,o', ,t., ,i,
80. so.no ;,,nra,,n'",,, ~, n,, ,a,,"
a-I,,,,,;,.s r.,,.[ ,,,,,,,,o,
r,,,,- ,h.o-y.a i,o,,". ,,n..t,,, l,,. .'.''
q al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27
RICH TURNS OVER S28.37
FOR BOYS TOBACCO FUND
Contributions OF S52.6. Yesterday bring
Total Raised by The Ttmes-Dts-
patch 10 Date To S..2OU.pQ.

Harry Eich. tho aerial performer seen
here last week. yesterday turned over
S2S.31 to The Times Dispatch for Our
EoyS in France Tobacco Fund" which
brought the total for the day to S52.62.
send in your dollar now.
Don't overlook the men in uniform
who arc lighting for YOU. Their con-
slant request is for tobacco. Uncle
sam furnishes them with clothing and
food The Fed Cross tends their needs
ii wouudcd or sick. Kind hands knit
them sweaters. Eut unless tho people
back home supply them with tobacco
their pipes will renal: empty.
The American lighting mon in France
are asking for a smoke. Will YOU pass
them by:
Contributions received Yesterday by
The Times Dispatch were As follows:
Miss Anna l.. Sprenkle. 1901
Garland Avenue ............S 90
Miss Mary r. Williams. S2i
West Franklin street ..... 10 %
Mrs. W. r. Massey. 500 Novta
Harrison street ........ 20 90
T.. c. NJ berkeley Apart
mentS .............-.... 90
Mrs. Marie Cartwright. 2olj
West Main Street .......... 90
Cash Observation-Disclosures. 70
Harry Rich Observation-Disclosures. IS 81
Total received yesterday..., - g.
Previously acknowledged . 2.lis 81
Total Observation-Disclosures. $4,000 %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-27

"Gift Books for the Young Readcr"-Ou,
is complete with books for children of al
Some interesting suggestions follow here:
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-26
o. F. FRENCH,
U. s. s. Minnesota,
ivision) New York City.
FROM FRANK cRARY

My dear sisters:
/ just received your welcome letter
to-day, and was glad to hear from
you. ! am glad you are getting along
SO well. So Harry is in France now,
well, I am sorry am not there too.
I presume it will be the first of the
year before this division will be fully
equipped and ready for service abroad.
l had the misfortune to have to come
here, as drillmaster and instructor.
l was just beginning to get good
start in Frisco when l was ordered
here. have given up trying to have
my wife with me; will let her go
down to Her1nissillo with her! peo-
pie till the war is over.
My job here is something big; was
appointed mess sergeant, and it is up
to me to buy all the provisions and
supplies; 80 you see l have my hands
full. The captain is going to send
me to officers school when it opens
and SO l hope to be at least End lieu
entant by spring. This place has about
five miles Of campsite for. 38 900 men.
It is turning awfully cold. It is about
twelve miles to DesMoines, and have
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-26
FROM ORION FRENCH
Somewhere at sea,
u. s. S. Minnesota,
q. D. D. NIIfiNVSUCd
October IA, 1917.

Mr.. H. F. Lake, Jr.
Dear sir:-
am finally aboard ship, and it is
certainly great.
My duty is messenger on the signal
bridge. will try and tell you what /
do: At six a. m. we have reveiile, six
fifteen, hammocks lashed and slowed
in netting; at seven a. M, mess pipes
down, and at eight, the tables are all
cleared. After mess, all hands turn to
and clean up the apartment for in
spection. After inspection, if you are
not on watch, the time is yours to do
as you like. At eleven-thirty we eat
mess, and again at five.
This is only for he flag division,
the other divisions are very much diff
ferent. They work most of the time
at one thing or another.
The ocean is beautiful sight to
anyone who has never before seen it.
1t is at its extreme beauty at sundown.
The water in around shore is green in
color, but away out of sight Of land, it
is the bluest kind of blue.
On the last trip, saw large schools
of porpoises; they are large fish,
about eight to ten feet long, and have
head like a sword fish, only their
snout is not SO long. They travel on
top of the water, mostly, throwing
themselves from one wave to another.
There is lot would like to tell
you, but it is impossible to do so, for
all mail is censored.
Give my best wishes to all Gunnison
folks.
o. FRENCH,
U. s. s. Minnesota,
ICare Flag Division) New York City.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-26
"a "a ~

All colofed men drafted have re-
ceived orders to go to cantonment to-
morrow the 9th, but altho Gunnison
has two colored men registered they
have not yet been called for service.
Members of the District Board at
Pueblo are taking a trip thru their
several counties and will be at Gunni-
son shortly to make personal inspec-
tion. Senator Tobin and Mr.. Mcneil
are the members expected. They will
give personal hearings to farmers who
were granted temporary exemption to
ascertain whether or not these shall
be made permanent. When the farm
er boys can show they are delivering
the goods, the exemption will prob
ably be continued as long as they are
actual producers. Most of the tempor-
ary exemptions expire December 1st.
While there is-no direct news to the
board, it comes in letters from the
boys in camp that so men from each
of the depot barracks will be taken
to Linda Vista, California, to fill up
the National Guard. If that is the.
case many Of our Gunnison boys will
get chance to see the coast.
From Camp Funston 5000 troops
from the Colorado, New Mexico and
Arizona contingents will go to Calf
ornia.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-26
October 8, 1917.

October 8, 1917.
l thought would write another let
ter and send you a picture Of Jim and
me we had taken last Sunday, of how
we wash our mess kits. Later, will
send you some snapshots Of Camp
Funston. You know this is a new
camp, and all the buildings are not
dp yet; they are starting to put up
barns for the horses and will soon have
the horses here to drill with. lam out
of the kitchen now, and won't have to
go in again for three months. They
ask me if l didn't want to join the
band, and told them that l liked it
where was at. There is no drilling
in the band, or guard duty,or any hard
work, only stick around and get paid
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-26
Change in Exemption.
Continued from First Page)

necessary industrial enterprise.
4Skilled industrial laborer engag-
ed in necessary agricultural enter
prise.
Class 8:
MAN with foster children depend
ent on daily labor for support.
2Man with aged, infirm or invalid
parents or grand parents dependent on
daily labor for support.
3-Man with brothers or sisters in
competent to support themselves, de-
pendent on daily labor for support.
4-Copnty or municipal officer.
-Firemen or policemen.
6-Necessary artifieers or workmen
in arsenals, armories and navy yards.
Necessary custom house clerks.
S-Persons necessary in transmits
sion of mails.
Necessary employees in service of
United States.
10-Highly specialized administra-
tive experts.
11-Technical or mechanical experts
in industrial enterprise.
12-Highly specialized agricultural
expert in agricultural bureau of state
or nation.
13-Assistant of associate manager
of necessary industrial enterprise.
14-Assistant or associate manager
of necessary agricultural enterprise.
Class 4:
Married man with wife (and) or
children Tor widower) with children
dependent on daily labor for support
and no other reasonably adequate sup
port available.
mariners in sea service of mer-
chants or citizens in United States.
3-Heads of necessary industrial en-
terprises.
4-Heads of necessary agricultural
enterprises.
Class 5:
Officers of state or the United
States.
2Regularly or duly ordained min
listers.
3-Students of divinity.
Persons in military or naval SER
vice.
5-Aliens.
6tAlien enemies.
Persons morally unfit.
8Persons physically, permanent
ly or mentally unfit.
eLicensed pilots.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-10-26

Mr.. Lamberty is son of John LAM
berty, of 719-36th Ave-, Oakland,
California. Perhaps some of our read
ers can answer his question. Our Gun
nison boys are scattered to the four
winds in camp and training school but
News-Champion does not know of any
other former Gunnison boy at this
school.