davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-05

jamestown Daily Alert, Wednesday:
Miss Mormon Dtesem and Miss Mildred
Mccarthy, two graduate nurses from
Fargo, arrived at Parkview hospital
this morning to take charge of special
cases
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-05

in Fargo between trains Wednesday as
a guest at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Joseph Matters. Mr.. Burnham was
delegate to the state Woman conclave
at Devils Lake this week. and also
visited his daughter, Miss Evelyn
Burnham, who teaches near Grand
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-05

Miss Beatrice Guinness, Of Barnes
willie, spent Wednesday in this city
with friends. Miss Guinness returned
this morning to GAINESVILLE where she
Is spending her spring vacation. She
teaches near Langdon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-05

4 The Ladies, Aid Society Of the First
lutheran church will hold an all-day
food sale Saturday, beginning at
O'clock, at the Model Clothing store,
So Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-05

Mrs. r. b. olsen. of Seventh street
north. will be hostess Friday afternoon
to the Round Table Study club mem
bers, at their regular meeting. Al very
interesting program has been ar
ranged.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-05

Mrs. George Tibert LEFT this morning
for Anamoose, N. D.. where she win
visit for a week or ten days with her
daughter, Miss Alice Tibert. who Is
teaching school In that town.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-05

The board of directors OF the Assoc
ciated Charities met Wednesday eve
ming at the nome of it's president. A
portion of the time was devoted to a
discussion of the work of the day
nursery recently established here. the
consensus of opinion being that the re-
suits are very gratifying Routine
matters of business occupied the re-
mainder of the meeting.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-05

The Ladies' Aid society Of the Scan
dinavian Evangelical Free church will
meet this evening at the church. A
short program will be rendered. The
hostesses will be Misses Alma Knutson,
Ella Knutson and Amalie Johnson.
Members and friends are cordially in
yited,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-16
DEFENDANT ON
STAND DENIES
STORY BY GIRL
Especial TO Forum.N


Grand Forks. N D., Nov. 16.-Roy
Spriggs. one Of the four young men
charged with violating the Mann act
in connection with the alleged
transportation OF Miss Adelaide
Chapman, Larimore. TO Crookston,
and who is charged with assauIting
the girl on a highway near Crooks
ton, was on the witness stand the
entire forenoon today in federal
court here.
Spriggs denied the story as relat-
ed by the girl on the witness stand
yesterday. detailing events in con-
nection with the affair along an en-
tirely different line than that
described by the girl.
Girl Relates Story.
Adelaide Chapman, 20 years old,
first witness called by the govern
ment, Thursday afternoon told of her
experience on the night of June s,
last. She told of advances made by
the young men and the threat that
they would kill her unless she COM
piled with their requests. while re-
turning to Grand Forks after at
tending a dance at Crookston.
Miss Chapman, whose home is at
Larimore, told of meeting Spriggs
and Hogg in a Grand Forks hotel,
and Of being invited by Spriggs,
whom she had met upon a previous
occasion, to attend the dance at
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-16
SMASHED EGG RECORD.
White Leshorn PuIIet Laid 235 Eggs
In Year

Crookston, Mimi, Nov. 16.-The
Northwest Experiment station flock
of hens has always been noted for
its superior winter laying hens and
from time to time many high records
have been made However, this past
year all records for egg production
for this station were smashed by
Leghorn Pullet No III, who COM
pleted her first years laying with 235
eggs 10 her credit Besides being
station record. this is we'll in ad-
vance of the state records So states
Prof. @. r. Brown, poultryman, at
the Northwest experiment station,
Crookston. He cites figures also re-
garding the average cost Of grain
food per hen for the year. In the
flock that Hen No III belonged to,
this was SLAP. The value OF 235 eggs
at Crookston market prices for the
year was s6.45, making a profit of
$685. for the year. This is truly an
interesting record, as 1t proves the
great possibilities that lie in the inn
provement Of the flocks of the coun-
try.
This hen referred to lays a beau
tiful shaped egg weighing 21-4
ounces. A Plymouth Rock pulIet
made close run for homers, finish
ing the year with 195 eggs. Both Of
these hens have been bred especially
for high class egg production. their
pedigree showing the blood of many
ancestors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-16
COMFORTS FOR
FIGHTING MEN
Shipment By Moorhead
Red Cross and Branches
Included 544 Articles

An unusually large shipment of
comforts for lighting men was made
by the Moorhead chapter of the Red
cross on Thursday. A total OF ga
articles was included in the shipment.
That the women of Moorhead chapter
and the branches must have been
working hard is evident from the
TACT that all Of the articles shipped
yesterday have been made since the
last shipment, Oct. 8.
or the articles shipped 23s were
furnished by the Clay county branch
es Of the chapter. Following are the
articles sent forward yesterday in SIX
big boxes: - = = -
Two hundred and fifteen pairs of
One hundred and twenty-three
sweaters.
seventy-six muffIers.
wristlets. NAA 1855
Five helmets. ..
One trench cap. -
Twelve comfort bags.
Many of the articles were donated
the gift list.
In addition to the work by the
knitters of the chapter and the
branches many of the articles were
made by members OF "the Rainbow
division" the Moorhead high school
girls and the Gamma Neches of the
normal school.
wM.l-$ auLfd.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-16
CHARGE NEGRO WAITER
FIRST ATTACKED SHAY
Wttnensew Thursday However, Fail
TO Clear Un Anafr-Shay TN
conscious when Found
AZ Associated .Press. )

Indianapolis, Nov. 16.--Whether Dan
Shay. former American association
baseball manager. on trial here charg-
ed with second degree murder for
killing a negro waiter last May, was
attacked before he shot the waiter,
was not cleared up by Thursdays
witnesses.
Herbert Miller, manager OF the cafe
in which the shooting occurred, testi-
fed that he did not see the shot fired,
but at the report ran into the kitchen.
When he returned, he said, Shay was
lying on the floor Euell had hold Of
Shay's left hand. and had his foot on
the PROSTATE mans neck. He said
that the negro was pulling Shay's
head up by the arm,s and showing 1t
back to the 1oor with his foot Shay,
he said, was unconscious.
Mr.. Miller said that he interviewed
and the negro ceased his attack on
Shay. The cafe manager quoted the
waiter as saying: Why shouldn't i
kill him, Mr.. Miller? He's shot me,
and I'm bleeding to death inside.
haven't chance to live"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-16
MILITARY PROPERTY
ACCOUNTS TO Be CLEARED
The Surveying Omcer VIII Report
the UmaccOunted Property
ms "ISOmt".

st. Paul, Nov. 16.-Adjt. Gen. W. F.
Rhinow has announced the beginning
of a move to clear accounts of mill
tary property between the war de-
partment and the state of Minnesota.
An investigation disclosed alleged
shortages of military property valued
at approximately $50, 900, charged to
the administration of former Adjt.
Gen. Fred B. Wool who later re-
General Rhinow recommended the
of Capt. Albert ID.
Wright, formerly of st. Cloud, as sur
veying officer.
shortages in detail" said General
Rhinow. Captain Wright, when ap-
pointed surveying officer, will be or
dered to investigate and trace the
unaccounted property as far as posi-
BILE and, IL necessary, report IL as lost.
On his return the war department.
will issue an order to straighten out
the property accounts with the state
and the incident will be closed"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-16
Neus From the World of Sport
FTTZSINhONS ONCE
HELD O'DOWD'S TITLE
MlddIewetghf Boxing Championship
Has Changed Owners quite OFTEN
I'm the Last Few Years.

ST. Paul, Nov. 1.-THE title Of mid
dleweight champion, won by Nike
O'Dowd. of ST. Paul, Nov. IL, and once
held by the late Robert Fitzsimmons,
descended to Al Mccoy through his
defeat of George Chip, the Pittsburgh
boxer, April 4, 1914 Though Nike
Gibbons, of st. Paul, Is frequently
rated as the best man in the world &C
1853 pounds, many critics Recognised
McCoy's claim.
Stanley Ketchel, the great Michigan
boxer, won the title from Billy Papkes
OF Illinois, and the latter reclaimed
Ii when Ketchel died in 1910. Frank
Klauss, of Pittsburgh, claimed the
championship next when he won from
Papke on a foul in Paris in 1918, and
Chip deprived him of his rights to II
BY twice knocking him out in the
same year.
Chip held IL until defeated by Nc
Coy. Gibbons, experts said. defeated
Mccoy in 1914, but Mccoy managed to
stay. through the ten rounds of their
battle, and to ODowd belongs the
credit Of knocking Al out.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-16
RHINOW HOLDS
DRAFTED MEN IN
THE ARTILLERY
ARE EXEMPTED
Threatened Disruption of
Moorhead Battery APP
parently Avoided

Battery F is not to be disrupted by
the order and ruling of the acting
chief OF the military bureau" holding
that men enlisted in the Second Min
nesota Field artillery were not ex-
empt from the draft.
AS the order would have thrown
about 40 members of Battery f into
the selective draft; and sent many
Of that number to the training camps
with the next increments from their
home counties, officers and men were
astounded.
The regiment had been authorized
by the President; had been recruited
to full war strength and was recog-
department on Oct. IL.
The following telegram received by
the Clay county local board from the
office of Adj. Gen. w. F. Rhinow APP
pears to clear up the matter and es-
tablish the standing of the regiment:
"Ofice of Adjutant General,
st. Paul Mimi, Nov. Is.
II am Of the opinion that members
Of the Second Minnesota Field artil-
lery are exempt from the selective
service draft law through and by Pro-
vost Marshal General Crowders rul-
ing Form 10, P. 81, Section D, Para
graphs ], ?, and l. e. National
guard and National guard reserve
recognized by the militia bureau of
the war department.
THE Second Minnesota Field artil-
lery was officially recognized by the
militia bureau OF the war department
Oct. II, 1917. You will be governed
accordingly.
THE above is submitted due to
many inquiries having reached this
office as to liability to service under
selective draft ruling.
BY direction Ken. Rhinow,
w. A. Curtis, Maj. Mimi, National
Guard, assistant executive officer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-16
MOORHEAD NEWS
EAST SIDE NOTES

Chas. g. Marden and William
Russell left yesterday for st. Paul
where they are attending the state
loyalty meeting today. President F.
A. Weld and Resident Director We'll
ter are also attending the meeting.
William Jante, the Glyndon butch
er. was a business visitor in Moor
head this morning.
Harry Miller arrived from James
town, N. D., today on his way to
Minneapolis. He is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Hollie Walter.
John Oss, Hitterdal, was among
the guests at the Comstock hotel
last night.
The fund to establish soldiers
libraries totals $324.36 in Clay coun-
ty. This amount has been received
by the committee from pupils, teach
ers and women's organizations OF
the county.
A few members Of the Fargo Rife
club met at Judge Wade's office last
night and considered the proposition
to use the pistol for practice during
the winter. Another meeting will be
held Nov. 80.
Miss Florence A. Meyer, now Of
the faculty of the Ohio State COL
Iege, arrived in the city this morning
for a visit with the r G. Prics,
family. Miss Meyer was formerly a
Of the faculty Of the Moor
head normal school.
NJ. C. Barry, formerly of Clay
county. was a visitor from Rock
Greek. n. D., yesterday.
Antoinette White, Lucy H. Pond
and Winifred Tonga, representatives
Of the state board of health, arrived
In the city last night and left for
Halstad this morning to conduct an
infantile paralysis clinic.
The Young Peoples society Of the
Swedish Lutheran church will meet
this evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Freeman, Eighth street
south.
The knitting class Of the Moorhead
Red Cross will meet at the rooms in
the postoffice building at 1880 o'clock
this evening. James M. Witherow
will give a talk at o'clock on the
War Work Of Women Of other
Countries.
Edwin Eklund, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gust Eklund, Moorhead, has been
appointed temporary Juvenile judge
at Boston, Mass. He has been an
instructor in the industrial school of
that city for the past eight years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-16

Crookston. He told her that other
girls were going. but upon entering
the car learned there were three otn-
er men who were strangers 10 her.
The trip TO Crookston was made
without incident.
II was on the return to Grand
Forks, and but a short distance out
OF Crookston, that Miss Chapman
says she was assaulted. She testi-
fed that she resisted with all her
strength. She left the car she said,
and started to walk home. but said
mobile and subjected TO the abuse Of
all the members OF the party.
DR.. Walsh, a physician at Lari-
more, was called by the government.
He testified that the girl had con-
suited him. after going to her home
in Larimore. A Grand Forks police
man was also called by the govern
ment to give testimony relative to
the time of the return of the young
men and Miss Chapman from Crooks
ton.
Herman Olson, q Grand Forks
young man, told the Jury what he
remembered OF having been told him
by Spriggs on the morning follow
ing the trip, and what had taken
place.
Government Rests Case.
United States District Atty. M. A.
Hildreth suddenly brought the gov
ernment's case to an end when the
defense objected to the districts
attorney method of procedure and to
the line of questions which he placed
before Olson.
All right, then, the government
rests, take the witness and cross
examine him." said the district attor-
ney.
Attorney Tracy Bangs Of this city,
who with Atty. H. A. Baldwin OF
Duluth, represents the defense, ex-
cused the witness without further
examination.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-16
PEORIA GETS MEETING
OF BASEBALL MAGNATES
MOmentOua Sessions OF National Az
ISOLATION OF Leagues Come to
Close Thursday.
(By Associated Press.l

(By Associated Press.)
Louisville, Nov. 16.-Baseball mag
mates who have ben here attending
the annual sessions of the National
Association of Professional Baseball
Leagues, scattered to their homes
Thursday night following one of the
most momentous sessions in the his
tory of the organization.
When they gathered they were
faced with proposals for the forma-
ton of a new league to be composed
of association and international
league club teams, and for the re-
alignment OF minor league territories
Both of these proposals were defeated.
Peoria, Ill, was selected as next
years meeting place.
The national board of arbitration
was continuing its work Thursday
night, and expects to be able to hand
down its decisions in about 100 cases
today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-16
PLANS FOR DRY STATE
CAMPAIGN UNDER WAY
The Minnesota AntI-SaIOom League
Has Secured Many Prominent
Speakers for 1918.

Minneapolis, Nov. I6. - Extensive
plans have been made by the Mime
SOFA Antl-Saloon league for the pro-
htbition campaign next year. MANY
prominent speakers have already been
engaged to talk in favor OF the con-
stitutional amendment, to be voted
on at the November, 1913, election,
bone dry after July /. 1920.
The list of speakers includes John
@. Wooley, Richmond p. Hobson, Nal
colin r. Patterson, former governor
OF Tennessee; Robert b. Glenn, for
mer governor of North Carolina:
George III. Hodges, former governor
OF Kansas; Dr. Louis Albert Bank, Or,
Sam Small, DR.. A. c. Bane, Wayne b.
Wheeler and other men OF national
reputation
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-16
Big Elevens OF
Country To See
Action Saturday

Philadelphia, Pa University o.
Pennsylvania vs.. Michigan.
A Mest Point Mq n YAr xn V vs.. LsS-
anon Valley.
Pittsburgh. Pa - Pittsburgh VS.
wiiiiamstown. Mass.-williams vs.
Amherst aa
Syracuse. N. Y.-syracuse VS.. COB
Manchester. N. H.-DartmOuth W.
Cambridge. Mass-Yals tFrsah.) Va
State College. Pa.-Penn. state VS.
Maryland State.
So. Bethlehem, Pa.-Lehigh vs.
Penn. Mil. Inst.
Proyidence-Brown VS.. Colby.
New York City-columhia VS. Wes-
ithaca, NJ Y.-Corneu VS.. Fordham
Exeter. N. H.-Phillips Exeter VS.,
Easton. Pa--Lafayetts VS.. Albright.
Worcester-Holy Cross VS.. Rensse-
Sharon. PA-AIlsgheny VS. West
minister.
Boston-Boston college VS.. Middle
bury.
vs. Rhode Island State.
Newark, N. L. Delaware VS..
Swarthmore.
Lancaster. Pa.-Franklin and Mar
shall vs.. Ursinus. ..
Harrisburg, Pa - Gettysburg VS..
Bucknell.
Haverford, Pa. - Haverford VS.,
Johns Hopkins.
Geneva, n. Y.-Hobart VS.. Univsr-
sity of Rochester.
Annapolis. Md.-st. Johns VS.. Mount
Springfield. Mass.-springheld We.
Massa chusetts Aggies.
Hoboken, n. J.-Stevens VS.. New
burlington, vt:-University Of YER
westminster. Md.-Western Mary
land VS.. George Washington univer-
sity.
On western GridirOns.
Columbus. o. Illinois vs.. Ohio
Minneapolis-chicago VS. Minnesota.
Evanston. Ill.-Iowa VS.. Northwest
Lawrence. Kan.-Nebraska VS.. Kan
Bloomington. Ind.-DePauw vs.. IN
Lafayette wabash vs. Purdue.
Notre Dame-Michtgan Aggtes VS..
Lexington-Alabama VS.. Kentucky.
St Louis-Missouri VS., Washington
W
MiiwaIkee-North Dakota VS.. Mar
Kaiamazoo-Alma vs.. Kalamazoo.
Detroit-Western State normal VS..
omaha-Haskell VS.. Creighton.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Us. George
Fort -okIahoma VS.. Arkan-
ccleveland-Heidelberg vs.. western
Decatur- Illinois wesleyan VS.. Nil
Aiiiance-case vs.. Mount Union.
Ames--Iowa Teachers college VS..
Deg Moines- Simpson VS.. Drake.
Charleston-Illf State normal
VS. Eastern Ill normal.
Cedar Rapids-Corn VS.. Coe
TulsaHenry Kendall VS.. Oklaho-
Naperviiie- Knox VS.. Northwestern
TeTre Haute-st. Louis university
VS.. Rose Polytechnic.
Springfield Missouri school OF
Ado terbein VS.. Ohio Northern.
Delaware Denison VS.. Ohio Wes-
Gambler - Baldwin wallace We.
Kenyon.
Oxford Wooster VS.. Miami.
Akron--Hiram VS.. Akron.
New Concord-Marshall vs.. Nus
Marietta West Virginia wesleyan
vs. Marietta.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-16
o. f. Bryant, Logan County
Chairman, Makes In
teresting Reports
GIVE SUPPORT
TO ADOPTED LAND
Prof. Koenig's Tour Has
Worked Wonders In
I Many Parts Of State
PROF. KoENIG SPEAKS
AT FARGO COLLEGE.

Prof. Alfred Koenig. University
Of Minnesota, cousin Of Captain
Koenig of the German sub
marine merchandising Deutsch-
land, will speak at Fargo college
at 9:45 a. m, Saturday.
Professor Koenig has been
making a tour of North Dakota,
and has been most successful in
advancing the cause Of the Red
Cross.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-16

he is one Of us and that his interests
are our interests.
Il wish that during the winter
months we could secure some more
such people as Professor Koenig to
visit this section. You would see a
complete change of attitude on the
part Of these people. And know
that such changes Of heart as ! have
already noticed are so great that
their faces radiate with a glow OF
enthusiasm"
Meetings Very Successful.
Chairman Bryant makes an ex-
tended report OF the tour that Pro-
fessor Koenig made in Logan county.
At GaclSle the business houses
closed. the band turned out. and the
speaker. introduced by II. II. France,
spoke in English and German.
At Fredonia, a big audience greet
ed the speaker. He was introduced
by Gottlief Gieser, the mayor. The
audience contributed 1882 to the
Red Cross, and bought $40 worth Of
II believe some Of the
neIghboring towns larger than the
little village Of Fredonia will have
to look to their laurels. because what
Fredonia may lack in quantity, she
will make up for in quality" COM
ments Mr.. Bryant.
aLesh was most hospitable. John
Rott, Sr.. introduced the speaker,
who spoke only in the German lam
guage. A $27.64 collection was taken,
and numerous members taken, aggre-
eating $S0.64 ali told.
At Danzig the speaker made a
talk not regularly scheduled, and was
we'll received.
Wishek demanded two talks-Ger-
man and English. AT the conclusion
there was a stampede for Red Cross
buttons. and before we left the next
for Burnstad, there were
three life members. numerous con-
tributing members and others, which
totaled $17S for the Wishek people"
writes Mr.. Bryant.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-16
Sport Snapshots
(By Jack Keene.)

Eddie Cicotte thinks well OF John
McGraW, for the New York manager
went out of his way to tell Eddie
what a great pitcher he is. In telling
OF IL Eddie did not say IL Mctsraw
asked him how he would like to play
In New York.
That's an odd situation with the
New York Giants. Charley Herzog
was supposed to be in bad with his
Iellow players, yet he as captain or
the team was the man selected to re-
celve the worlds series money and
see to its distribution.
Pete, Herman. one of our two ban
tam champs, doesn't appear very anx-.
tous to do any other lighting excebt
the Kind he gets in the ring Pete
When drafted applied for exemption
it was denied. He made a second
claim on some other ground and this,
toos was refused, but he was given
permission TO delay joining the Unit
ed states army a while, so that he
could night once or twice and lay up
some money. Pete fought and beat
frankie Burns the other night but
before doing so he married a New Or
leans girl. Now he has filed third
ssAenption plea on the ground that he
Walter Powell. who was recently
transferred from the position OF ath-
lettc director at Camp Sherman, Chill
licothe, o., 70 similar work at Jack
sonvtlle, Fla, has been notified by the
government not to go south. Instead
ne Is TO be athletic director at large
Tor the entire country Powen will
PROBABLY be asked to act as athletic
inspector at the various camps, going
from one to the other.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-16
ONCE CHAMP SPRINTER
HAS SPINAL TROUBLE
James Maybury. Sc. Cloud Attorney,
Is once Assistant TO Gopher
Securittes' Commission

James Maybury, st. Cloud, Mimi,
attorney, who is now office assistant
to the Minnesota Securities commits
sion. In the capitol building in st.
Paul, who once held the worlds
championship for the 1o0-yard dash.
making the distance in 8 As seconds.
is now suffering with spinal trouble,
which he lays to his arduous athletic
training.
i've as 1t ever was, however, and ac-
cording to friends, he is making good
on his new job.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-11-16
MEN GET SERIAL NUMBERS.
Late Registrants Find Place In the
CLAW County List.


Serial and call numbers have been
assigned to six young men who were
absent from the United States at the
time of the draft registration. Most
of them were in Canada and have
registered with the local board since
their return.
Following are the names and the
numbers assigned to them by the
Clay county local board:
George F. Young, GAINESVILLE, Ser
lal No. 1904: Order No. 827h.
Bert Cluff, Moorhead, Serial No.
zoos: Order No. 1,O05h.
Edward H. Rosenberg, Chase, Wis,
Serial No. 2.096; Order No. 543h.
John G. Lewis, Valahalla, N. T..
Serial No. 2,097; Order No. 1851.
Earl g. Wragg, Moorhead, Serial
No. 2,09s; Order No. 2,0691s.
Earl d. Sands, Moorhead, Serial
No. 2,099; Order No. 401k.