davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02

The Cuban rebels are suenderng just in time to be pu
work in the sugar cane fields.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02

In winning denomination the peakersp the hous'
Champ Clark again lives up the first part Of his name
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02

oresent wear. That's Q real eN-
ample Of Pep, Push and Progress
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02

-OMEN Of n Pas0 Ike %
7 dress IN many colors more
than the women of any city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02

our idea OF snap; School board
members being reelected after Henry
Kelly puts out a ticket against them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
SOME MISTAKES
IN DRAFT FIGURES
Less Than Two Score Variations
between Newspaper and
Official Lists.

Washington. July A.-With the master
lists of Fridays consumption drawing In
the mail for distribution to the local
boards, the task Of assembling the ma
tional army Of half million had passed
out of the hands Of the federal govern
ment tonight and into those Of the
civilian authorities who will notify the
men drawn and pass on exemptions.
AS soon as the lists are received each
board will summon for physical examina-
ton double the number Of men in the
district quota. II more are needed the
authorities will keep on calling until the
quota is filled.
The final list shows only few errors
in the unofficial report Of the drawing
already transmitted throughout the
country by the press. Including all the
adjustments found necessary in correct
ing the official list to make up for num-
bers that were read upside down or were
misread and also all errors in transcript
ton in the rush Of the drawing and the
haste to get the figures to the wires.
there are less than two score variations
between the lists compiled by the Asso-
ciated Press and the master sheet.
The surprise of the official record is the
fact that the missing number indicated
by the drawing of blank capsule as No.
1O,0O4, was located as serial No. 5.7A. 1t
was placed last in the master sheet and
becomes liability No. 1880. Number 2,7s0.
drawn as No. 1O.49S. was found to be
duplicated and was stricken out
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
MUCH MONEY PAID.
Insurance Companies Disbursed S75e.
500, 900 Last Year.

Insurance Companies Disbursed S75e,-
800. 900 Last Year.
With the payment in 1916 Of s75s, 100000
to policy holders and benehciaries. that
year became the greatest In history for
life insurance companies. the Insurance
Press announces.
The statement was made that men in
the United States who are subject to
draft carry life insurance Of 5000, 200
and all such persons will carry their in
surance into war without extra prem
iums.
The largest payment on a life in 1916
was on that Of Thomas L. Shevlin Of
Minneapolis. the amount being31. So. 900.
The next largest. $4,000. was in the case
of Lewis Parker 0reenville. s. c. Tho
third. $6l7Ooo was on the life Of William
A. Read Of New York.
During 1916 a greater amount Of insur.
ance business was written than in any
previous year. In the United States and
Canada 1t amounted to A.6O0.000.
Payments made to beneficiaries In Yer.
mont cities and towns are given as fol-
lows: Burlington $225. 5000. st. Johnsbury
$127.750. Brattleboro $l07.250. Rutland
$4,000. Montpelier $4,000. Barre $4,000
Bennington $4,000. st. Adams $s7Hbo
Newport $4,000. Richford Ns.75O, Norris
Vile $SS.75o. Windsor $26.250. Poultney
SA.2so. Bellows Falls $4,000. West Paw
let S3.2So. West Rutland $4,000. Brad
ford 1880. Jacksonville sl7.6oO. Lyndon
Vile sls.boO. Brandon $4,000. Waterbury
Sl5.75o. North Troy 3lb.boo. Middiebury
$12.SoO. Wilmington $l2to0. Barton ST.
626. Irasburg 3l1.625 Pawlet $1l.62s, Shafts
bury $l1,625. South Royalton S1l.62S. Spring.
held $1l,625. West Burke 3lls26. Fort
Ethan Allen $l0,750.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
FIRST So DRAWN
FROM CH|7TENDEN

Chittenden county's required quota In
the draft is 30 men. II not more than
one-half of those called are exempted
the quota should come from the follow
ing 60, given in the order In which they
were drawn:
l. Is-Cyrus r. Conrad, Burlington.
2-522-Eugene c. Lamson. Burlington.
o. 45s-Harry r. Gallup. Burlington.
4-14s6-1srael Adler, Burlington.
5-2624-William J. Millham. Jericho.
g. s54-Felix D. Mailman. Burlington.
7-1s9%Eugene Delarge. Winooski.
s-1s7s-Chester Prim, Winooski.
9-1O95-Louis q. Manos, Burlington.
2022-Charles Wells, Colchester.
11-1lb5-victor Benoit. Burlington.
12- B3-Richard M. Howard. Burlington.
13-1s13-Peter Maynard. Winooski.
14-27s7-Harry L. Besett. Richmond.
1b-1s5s-Albert Blanchard, Winooski.
16-23S9-Uber Lafound, Essex.
17-1752-Albert Forth. Winooski.
1SA94-Albert e. Redmond, Hinesburg.
19-s2O0-Periey 8. Sweeney. Westford.
2o-3OS2-Henry B. Cook, Underhill.
2i-1117-Theron L. Meader. Burlington.
22-1b72-Fred J. Breyea. Burlington.
23-N62-Mitcheli N. Lamphere. Milton.
N-174s-Oscar l.. Mayo. Winooski.
@-2ls5-Toros Melikiano. Winooski.
rs S37-ROy q. Hamilton, Burlington.
N-2O36-Leroy Provost. Winooski.
o. 337-Frank De Pasquale. Burlington.
% Christopher Poulos. Burlington.
30 N5-Francis P. Corcoran. Burlington.
81 5O9-George Gosselin. Burlington.
32-11S5-Edward L. Medlar. Burlington.
81 5s4--James e. Therrien. Burlington.
S4-2166-Andrew Dubina, Winooski.
35- 945-Charles B. Wheeler. Burlington
36-1913-Leo st. Peter. Winooski
81 5S6-Fred w. Person, Burlington.
3S-3O67-Henry Labarge. Underhill.
3s-2e2O-Charles F. Moran. Jericho.
40-293e-Ernest c. Morrison, Shelburne.
41-1267-George Soucy. Burlington.
42-2l4S-Ellot Thompson. Colchester.
43- 536-Joseph o. Granger. Burlington.
A-1495-John Baker. Burlington.
45-A53-Harvey ]. Thibault, Essex.
49, 54S--Victor Thomas, Burlington.
A. Backward Latulippe. Burlington.
4S-3070-Ralph e. Bicknell. Underhill.
49-1679-William F. Abare. Charlotte.
5O-1237-Adelord A. st. Peter. Burlington
81 7S4-Kenneth D. Hindes. Burlington
52-17S2-Frank Bessette. Winooski.
s. 76IThomas Phillips. Burlington.
a. 1O7-Earl L. La Doux, Burlington.
55-1546LGeorge e. Barber. Burlington.
66-15S3+Michael F. Brown. Burlington.
-2o9s-Theodore A. villemaire. Winooski
| 5s-136sClarsnce M. Bosworth, Burling
| ton.
59-26s1-Albert J. Garrow. Milton.
CO. 6l6-Joseph w. Foley. Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
DRAFT IN FRANKLIN COUNTY
First Man Drawn Was Walter H. Rush.
low Of Enosbur8 Faus-Bruce r..
Corliss FIRST in st. Adams.

st. Adams, July 2.-The first Franklin
county number drawn in the draft this
morning was 25s and the Franklin county
citizen who holds that number is Walter
H. Rushlow Of Enosburg Falls. Mr.. Rush.
low is employed as a section hand on
the Central Vermont railway and has a
wife and children. The first man drawn
for st. Adams was Bruce R. Corliss.
cashier Of the Weldon National bank. a
young man interested in many business
enterprises. Charles r. McAllister. who
has conducted a successful undertaking
business during the past two years, was
also among the first drawn to appear be-
fore the exemption board.
As 1t happened 16 men were drawn from
Franklin county in the first % numbers
which came out Of the hopper and Of this
10. nine. or over 80 per cent. came from St.
Adams. which has already furnished the
bulk Of the county's voluntary enlist
ments.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
MAILING ANOTHER
ANTI-VERMONT LIE,
(From the Enosburg Standard


1t seems to the Standard that it is about
time for the metropolitan papers. In the
interest Of truth and decency, to cease
their wholly unwarranted assertions that
Vermont is a Stacker in the matter Of en-
listments. and also time for various YER
mont dailes to drop their apologize tone
and columns Of unnecessary excuse and
explanation in Vermont's behalf.
This whole discussion takes one back
the time when the metropolitan journals
were ringing the changes on Vermont's
decadent and moribund condition, and Ver-
mont newspapers were swallowing their
line of talk, hook. line and sinker, and
travelling around in a circle hunting up
excuses and explanations for a state Of at
fairs that did not exist.
AS in that case so in the present one re.
garding enlistments. official government
figures spike their guns and show YER
mont's true position to be right up at the
front.
The latest figures issued by the United
States war department, In connection with
the coming draft. show the quota for each
State in the Union needed to make I'D the
full strength Of the army. National Guard,
regular army and drafted men, the total
enlistments from each State in the Ma
tional Guard and regular army, and the
net quota to be drafted from each State.
The following table shows the relative
percentage standing by States of enlist
ments In the guard and regular army:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26

Vermont's full quota was 3,43 men and
up to June 80. total Of 2.1sS had enlisted
IN the guard and regular army, or 81
per cent. Of her quota. This high per-
centage, as will be seen by the foregoing
table, gives her eighth place and right
up In the front rank regarding enlist
ments. If we eliminate Hawaii ana the
District of Columbia. Vermont's place
would be sixth among all of the states
OF the Union. ranking ahead OF New YORK
and Massachusetts. whose papers nave
been pointing to Vermont as state OF
slackers.
Vermonts percentage of enlistments.
g. is far above the average percentage OF
enlistments for the entire country which
Is A. and as consequence while the
percentage for the draft for the whole
country is SO, Vermont's percentage 10
only 80. or 1.0i9 men.
These figures may we'll be studied by
Vermont's critics on the outside ana oy
her apologists at home. There Is no war
rant for criticism and no occasion Tor
apology. In this matter. as IN others'
Vermont stands In the front rank.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
FIRST IN ORDER IN
LAMO|LLE. COUNTY

Hyde Park, July 0.-rhe first s. men to
be examined for military service from
Lamoille county in the order in which
they were drafted to-day are as follows:
John r. Bum, Wolcott.
Ned e. Davis, Morristown.
Henry T.. Aiken, Stowe.
Irving v. Jerry, Morristown.
Arthur M. Bashaw, johnson.
John w. Wedge. Morristown.
Glen q. Becky. Stowe.
Paul w. Bickford Cambridge Junction.
Edwin H. Shattuck, Morristown.
e. A. Brader, Morristown.
Albert Godfrey, Morristown.
Elmer L. Carlow, Belvidere.
George U. Richardson. Morristown.
Delman Jewett, Hyde PARK.
Henry Larivere, Morristown.
Erwin Wallace Fletcher. johnson
Harold J. Sanborn. Stowe.
Frank p. Mihil. Hyde Park.
Alexander g. Stewart, Morristown.
Carroll e. Sargent. Morrietown.
Felix ]. Patnoe. Morristown.
@. H. Thomas, Morristown.
Henry B. Bargar. Wolcott.
Charles M. Buskey, Jacksonville.
Sanford H. Wagner. Jeffersonville.
Gordon H. Bull. Stowe.
Jarnes g. Sweet, johnson.
Arensah w. Adams. Eden.
Frederick W. Spaulding. Norris
town.
Floyd B. Badger. Belvidere.
Henry L. Motion. Stowe.
Arthur W. Aither, Stowe
Clarence r. Bennett. Stowe.
Henry H. Pronto, Eden.
Homer M. Dyke, Morristown.
Leslie M. Roberts. Cambridge.
Ray c. Bessey, Hyde Park.
Rex A. Gates. Cambridge.
Abner B. Ayers, Stowe.
Merritt E. White, johnson.
Emerson A. Carpenter. wedeville.
Glenn Fisk, Wolcott
Walter H. Locke, Waterville.
Carroll @. Page. Hyde Park.
Stanley H. Mason, Wolcott.
Constance E. Emerson. Johnson.
George @. Verde, johnson.
Harold F. Ryder, Morristown.
Harold Ashley. fillmore.
Henry A. Prescott Hyde Park.
Leon Russell, Worthwhile.
Arthur L. Grow. johnson.
Joseph w. Narcotic. Belvidere.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
The Vermont Numbers.

Below are given the numbers
drawn as they apply to Vermont.
The largest Tegabtration district
in the State is assured to be Chit
tenden county. which has $3.50
registered men. Therefore, no
number above $3.50 Is considered
MS there is no number higher in
the State.
There can be no guarantee that
the numbers are absolutely cor
rect owing to the fact that there
are so many of them that errors
naturally occur in transmission
and the added fact that they must
necessarily pass through hands
inexperienced in this kind of
work.
In the list given below the
number at the left Is the order in
which the holder Of the serial
number following has been drawn
q for military service. Thus. the
first number Is less, which
, means that the holder of the
% serial number, 1858. is the first
:. man selected for service. In Chit
tenden county district this Is
t, Cyrus Conrad. Read numbers
from left to right. 1888; 2-2522.
etc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
OFF MORALLY.

The rector of rural parish in England
says the Manchester Guardian. was try
ing to make conversation with parish
Toner whose son was In the army. Not
meeting with much success. he finally
ventured. Naturally take deep interest
In this force at Saloniki Are you aware.
Mrs. X, that these are the Thessalontano
to whom st. Paul sent letter."
Mrs. X. looked up from the washtubs
"Well he may have written there; I'm
not saying he didn't. But I'm sorry for
i'm II he sent parcels. I sent two to my
boy months since. and they amt been
,dAliyayed YETI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
BOARD MEETS TO-DAY
Gov. Graham Summons Those who Will
Hear Appeals Of Drafted Men from
Exemption Boards.

Montpelier, July @.-Gov. H. F. Ora
ham to-day notified the members Of the
federal district board Of appeals. to which
drafted men who are unsatisfied with the
action Of the exemption boards will APP
peal. that their first meeting will take
place at two o'clock Thursday afternoon
in the Senate chamber Of tha State
House. Pursuant to the request Of the
President, one farmer. one lawyer. ono
manufacturer. one labor representative.
and one surgeon were recommended by
Governor Graham for appointment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
EXTRAORDINARY PROFITS
OF MERCANTILE MARINE
Gross Earnings Of Company In 1915
Were over &6O.OOO.OOO.

New York, July 4-An extraordinary
growth In the PROFITS of the International
Mercantile Marine company since the be-
ginning of the war. as revealed to-day In
the company's annual report for 1916. is at
tributed by Harold A. Sanderson. chair
man Of the directors, Ito the shortage of
tonnage and the abnormal increase in
freight rates"
Gross earnings of the company and its
subsidiaries for 1916, amounted to $50. 602.-
oio. after providing for British excess prof
its duty. This compares with $5l,056.579 In
1915 and $4s.37s.b26 in 1914.
Profits for 1916. before providing for de-
preciation Of steamships, aggregated S25,-
s4s, ESQ, against $l7.34l.o2 in 1915 and 49,
3O7. 039 In 1914.
At the end Of 1914 the company's surplus
was only 81, 26S .sT and at the close Of 1916
the balance sheet shows surplus Of $24.-
CSC. l72.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
AUTO DON'TS READY.
Traffic Regulations BEING Distributed
By Secretary Of state.

Copies of traffic regulations in full
have been printed by Secretary of
State Guy W. Bailey and are now being
distributed. They are one of the chief
parts of the examination, written and
practical. required Of all would be
chauffeurs before they are granted a
license.
The law contains several new sec.
lions, passed by the last Legislature.
One new law relates to muffler cut
outs. the other Is IAN act to provide
uniform traffic regulations" These
and automobile laws In pamphlet form
may be had by writing to tho secretary
OF State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
EDITORS ASKED TO HELP
PROSECUTE THE WAR

Charged That Governmental Red Tape
and Jealousy Retard Progress.
New York, July 24,-Letters to the
editors of 400 American newspapers
known to favor aggressive prosecution
of the war were sent to-day by the
National Security League, asking them
to appeal to their readers to write to
senator's and congressman urging the
speeding up of the war program.
Red tape and personal jealousy are
delaying the efficient conduct of the
war;" the letter says in part. Two
weeks delay lost the Gallipoli Tight.
Every hour wasted imperils our cause"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
FRANKLIN COUNTY LIST
Order for Liability for Service OF the
First Forty.Six Men
Drawn.


,ility for military service for the first
nen drawn in Franklin county follow:
w. H. Rushlow. Enosburg Falls.
w. N. Sheehan. Fairfield.
B. r. Corliss. st. Adams city.
H. G. Jewett. Enosburg Falls.
e. c. Warner. st. Adams.
Oscar A. Consistent. st. Adams.
Merrill e. Wilcox. Richford.
H. J. Sherman. Enosburg Falls.
c. r. McAllister. st. Adams city.
C. c. Perrier. Montgomery Center.
8. e. Sheldon. st. Adams.
Philixa Lamothe. st. Adams Bay.
c. N. Brewer. st. Adams.
Albert w. Joslyn. Richford.
]. ]. Callaghan, st. Adams.
c. ]. Hance. st. Adams.
L. B. H. Thompson. Richford.
Benjamin r. Corse. East Fairfield.
Mitchell Hakey. Swanton.
John P. Greenia. Highgate.
H. l.. Draper. Sheldon.
Henry D. Corlin. E. Fairfield.
Joseph T. Pero. st. Adams.
Clarence Donaldson. Swanton.
VIM. T. Wright E. Fairfield.
Leo L. Chase. E. Fairfield.
Donald r. Lang, w. Berkshire.
Fred L. Tatro, st. Adams.
Clyde c. Blake. st. Adams
C, e. Berry. Mont. Center.
John Vanatie. st. Adams.
C. ]. Preston. St. Adams.
W. J. M. Enright Richford.
v. W. Thibault, Montreal.
Geo. A. Poland. st. Adams.
H. T. Ouimette. Swaton.
Henry L. Wood. st. AlbanA.
Frank Boozan, Cambridge.
Exavier Papineau. Fairfax.
John e. Buck. st. Adams.
Jesse Fred Morse. St. Adams.
H. r. Hutchins, Swanton.
C, l.. Lambert. Mont. Ctr.
Lotto Levy Lawyer. Fairfield.
A. A. Tourangeau. Franklin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
GRAHAM NAMES APPEAL BOARD
DR.. Henry G. Tnkham Of Burlington
One Of Five Appointments Made
By Governor.

Montpelier. July 22.-Gov. H. F. Ora
ham has announced the names desig-
mated by him as the board of appeals. to
be known as the district board. to which
appeals from the board OF exemption will
be made in Vermont. They are: Willis
N. Cady Of Middlebury. Henry Conlin Of
Winooski. George o. Gridley of Windsor.
Alexander Ironsides Of Barre and DR..
Henry c. Tinkham Of Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
PORK WOULD BE CHEAPER

A train was rushing through some
swamps In northern Indiana. The track
was fringed on each side with cat-tails.
literally thousands Of their brown heads
bobbing around In the breeze. small
boy, evidently city bred. presently ex-
claimed, Mother, I didn't know that
sausagss grew In that way."-The Girls
World.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
CAUSE FOR CONGRATULATIONS.

For business reasons HUNKS was OK.
ceedingly sorry to find he had been call
ed up His partner was sorry, too. as
business was good and growing. Still
Hunks had hopes that he might fall to
pass the doctor, and on the eventful day
he was accompanied by his equally anx-
ious partner. who waited hopefully out
side. A few minutes later Hunks emerr-
ed. his face wreathed In smiles. Con
graduate me. ! say" he cried; ICON.
graduate me. I may fall down dead any
minuts"-London Tit-Bits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26

As result of the drawing every regis
tered man is given a definite place in the
liability for service list. Already 6S7,ooO
have been ordered to the colors to NIL to
war strength the regular army and Ma
tional Guard and to constitute the first
Increment of the national army. To Sc
cure the 600 men will be called for ex-
animation within a few weeks officials
estimating that two registrants must be
called for every soldier accepted. These
7,S74.0O0 will be taken from the head Of
the liability list, every local district fur
nishing fixed quota.
The drawing to-day was conducted with
ceremonies as democratic as the ideal OF
citizenship 1t embodied.
- It was shortly before ten o'clock when
Secretary Baker intrusted by the Presi-
dent with the carrying out Of the draft
law. raped for order.
The secretary briefly explained the pur-
pose Of the drawing then stepped forward
70, be blindfolded and draw the first num-
Der. Ma1or-General Duval broke the seal
and with a long wooden spoon. bearing a
Ribbon of the national colors, vigorously
stirred the capsules.
The secretary reached into the Jar,
picked up capsule and handed 1t to an
Announcer. 1t was number 25s Then in
quick succession other numbers were
drawn while cameras and motion picture
machines recorded the scene.
The only Interruptions were the fire.
Quent changes Of tired announcers and
tabulators and the removal for clear
ing Of the blackboards was being pub
1icly displayed as each number came
out.
BY the laws of chance the serial
number one was drawn from the jar
rs number 4,269 in the liability list,
while number 10000, the top number
among the capsules, came out number
23S. The serial IS, tabled bearer Of
i'll luck was drawn in the 7,S9Oth place.
Registrants will receive no official
word of their order of liability until
their local boards summon them for
examination after official records OF
the drawing have been transmitted to
them by mail. Preparation of those
records will begin tomorrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26

Washington July 2O-Seecve conscrpton put into ef
feet TO-DAY when national lottery fixed the order of military liza
by the 100000 Americans registered for service
To accomplish the result numbers had to De drawn
the night.
The lottery held in the public hearing of the Senate
office building department officials in charge of the
drawing with members of the Senate and House military
committees as witnesses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
GRAND ISLE COUNTY LIST
Names of 81 Men First Liable for Serv-
ice under Military Draft.

ice under Military Draft.
North Hero. July 30.-The first 81 men
Grand Isle county who will be examine
for military service under the draft law,
the order they were drawn to-day are:
Thomas j. Quiser. Alburg.
George A. Bohanon. Alburg.
Harry w. Haynes. North Hero.
Charles E. Phenix, Alburg.
Dana A. Hubbell, South Hero.
Charles A. Lawrence, South Hero.
Arthur J. Blair, North Hero.
Ralph r.. Minckler South Hero.
Joseph Jarvis. Isle La Motto.
Albert Champagne. South Hero.
Blaise Lafond. Alburg.
Stewart Hutchins. North Hero.
Arthur Pelkey. Alburg.
Ned II. Sylvester. Grand Isle.
Byron A. Brayton. Alburg.
Henry H. Breault, Alburg.
Frank d. Donahue. South Hero.
Sears Sylvester. Grand Isle.
Merton ]. Wright. South Hero.
Henry J. Reynolds. Alburg.
Thomas T. Pitt. Alburg.
Ernest Raine. Grand Isle.
G. !. Tudhope, North Hero.
Leo l.. Mooney. South Hero.
Charles M. Joslyn, South Hero.
Eugene C. Tebeau, Grand Isle.
Sidney Lamotte. Grand Isle.
Brian X. Best North Hero.
William Blair. Grand Isle. iiU "a.
Percy Parrot. South Hero. Ttsli.
Elmer Mitchell Aburg. I'll AAlISi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26
Ten MILLION YOUNG AMERICANS ARE
: GIVEN DEFINITE PLACES IN WHICH
T0AWA|T R0RDERS Of UNCLE SAM

treat National Military Lottery Is Held in the
=. Public Hearing Room of the Senate Office
!" Building at Washington-1O,5OO Numbers
= Are Drawn, One at Time, the Task Requir-
/. ing All Day and Most of the Night First
Number, 25S, Is Drawn by Secretary Baker
Cameras and Motion Picture Machines Re-
cord the Scenes Burlington Man, Cyrus
Conrad, First to be Drawn in Chittenden
County District
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-07-26

FREE PRESS WANT ADS. PAX BEST.