davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-10-25
4 Junk.

Junk is the name Of Z vessel 10 COM
mon use In the river and coastal trade
Of China. It is also used by the Jap.
anese. The Junk has high forecastle
and poop, and ordinarily three masts.
Junks. although clumsy vessels, inca.
pable Of much seamanship or speed.
have proved themselves very seawor-
thy. The junk Of Japan is consider.
ably superior to that used in China.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-10-25
Tho way smoothers.

The Way smoothers.
Blessed are the happiness makers I!
Blessed are they that remove friction
that make the courses Of life smooth
and the intercourse of man GENTLE
Henry Ward Beecher.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-10-25

What He Prosecuted.
"He never had but one genuine case
In his life." said lawyer Of a rival
"and that was when he prosecuted his
studies"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-10-25

Egyptian Girls Marry Young.
Among modern Egyptians girls gen.
orally marry when twelve or fourteen
years Of age; at eighteen they are re-
garded ''unmarriageable" and "unman'
ageable."
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-10-25
Run. II Her.e,f Now.

Authors Friend-"Does your hus-
band use q pseudonym in his writing7"
Authors Wife-sHe used to. but she
was perfectly horrid, % have learned
to run II myself."-Judge.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-10-25
The Burdens Of Life.

The Burdens Of Life.
Money and time are the heaviest bur.
dens of life, and the unhappiest of all
mOrtals are those who have more of
either than they know how to use.-Dr.
johnson.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-10-25

Natures Sense Of Humor.
"Nature has seuse Of humor," says
Lima Beans. 'There is no other way
to account for the kangaroo."!Toled0
Blade.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-10-25
Can { Do Both.

Can % Both.
DE man dat wants to do ali Do
talkin'." said Uncle Eben, ''is mighty
likely to leave other people do most az
the thinkip'."
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-10-25
Moon Was Broke.

Moon was 6foKe.
One evening three-year-Old Harold
seeing the new moon, ran to his moth.
er greatly excited and said: "Oh
mamma. come quick and see. the
moons all broke"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-10-25
Perfectly Simple.

Perfectly Simple.
Everyone goes to sleep during his
sermons" II don't" allow ever do
you stay awake7" "Don't 60 to
church.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-10-25

Keep Troubles to Yourself.
The fellow who is always telling a
hard luck story doesn't have many
friends. The world hasn't time to
listen to your troubles.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-10-25
Just Try This.

VV6I ITy uIUo'
Nobody can do the right thing al
ways. The best any of us can do is
to go ahead and do the right thing us
often as pOssible.-Detroit Free Press
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-10-25
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. COUNTY
M r'.i Sisfkle q COURT. Fourth Jude,
M; P. oslie, as Administrator Of the
Estate OF CLAUS y. Ruud, Deceased,
PLANT
Northern Paciilc Railroad Company.
corporation; NorthernPaciilck hallway
company, corporation; Jay Cook.
W. b. ogden. Jay Cooke and Charlie
imagine rover. trustees; Allured Bay
ara N%ettieton, a. B.. Ne.tleton, Tur-
i heirs MOSS os rr Ds9eased; the unknown
Julia H. Mills, EXecutriX O: The Wiii
81 truman Moss, Deceased: Julia
q. Mills, Horace y. Moss, Hlram u.
aa uss njS ossSnh ": Mcaig s;e Joseph Moss
Moss Mills, Elizabeth Moss Mills
As9aketell; Mary =. Gaige. Rowland
4 Sons. Rowland 4 Son, Annie Dwight
1 rSItsr' s ANNE "A a: D: Tyler. Emma c.
Harriet Tyler. Alexander Bruneil.
alexander ek Brunette. II. S. Tyler.
Nlchard s. Tyler. Deceased; the
55e ecesSsd. heirs Ct Richard s: Tyler.
the unknown heirs Of IL. B. Lord.
deceased, . Henry B. Lord. Deceased;
me ne, unknown heirs Of Henry 5.
LORD LORD: Deceased: {. W, Gay, Exc
Deceased; Charles w. Gay, Executor
OF the viii of Henry b. Lord, Deceas.
ed; Chester H. Davis. Charles [. Flint.
CLAUS BenOntsen, CLAUS BOnOntson.
CLAUS Ben0ntsOn. CLAUS Bononson.
Frank E. Kindred, Jacob LOWeH.
IT., CLAUS 0. Ruud. Deceased: tho
unknown heirs OF CLAUS o. Ruud. be-
ceased; CLAUS o. Rund, Orlaus D.
Rund, Gustav o. Ruud, Gustav o.
Rund, Gustave o. Ruud, Nargft Ruud.
Deceased: the unknown heirs Of
Margtt y. Ruud, Deceased; MarRit
Rund. Henry o. Ruud, Henry o.
Rund. Ida RGud. Hanna Ruud. Hanna
Rund, Louisa Ruud, Deceased: the
unknown heirs Of Louisa Ruud. De-
ceased; Louisa Rund, Geoline Ruud.
Ge0llne o. Ruud, Geoline Rund.
Ole 0. Ruud. Deceased; the unknown
heirs Of Ole Q. Ruud, Deceased; Ole
y. Rund, Ole 0. Rood, Oscar o. Ruud.
scar 0. Rund, oscar o. RuOnd, oscar
Roud: Marttntus P. Oslte, Martinus
Oslie. Elise N. Oslie, Elsie M. Ruud.
Elisa n. 0sttl, Elisha M. Rund, Eslie
N. Ostfl; the unknown heirs and as
signs OF each Of the defendants here
". and all other persons unknown.
claiming any estate or interest in.
or lien or incumbrance upon. the
property described in the COM
plant,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-10-25
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. To THE
ABOVE NAMED DEPENDENCIES. HHo

AoOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS:
the complaint In this action and to s'! serse
. copy OF your answer upon the suh-
scrlber within thirty days after the SER
vice OF this summons upon you. az.
elusive OF the day OF services: and. IN
case OF your failure to appear or 0nsVef
judgment will be taken against YOU Nv de.
l9uit Tor the relief demanded In the com.
plant. which said complaint will be flied
IN the ONCE OF the Clerk of the abovo
named Court, in the Court House. in tho
City OF Wahpeton, in the County OF Rich
land. IN the State Of North Dakota.
Dated at WahpetOn. North Dakota, August
C. J. KACilELHOFFER.
Attorney for Plaintiff
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTs:
You will please take notice that thu
. above entitled action is brought to deter.
NINE adverse claims and to quiet the title
o. the plaintiff in and e the real estate
when Is described in this notice. and to
e exc .i you and each Of you. from any
and incum6rances upon. said real estate.
Hal Half !SAl Of Section nine lo] in township
one hundred thfrty-six u3G) Of Range forty.
nine l49). in Rlchland County. North Dako.
"a, and that no personal claim Is made
Dated at Wahpeton. N. D.. August Il.
c. J. KAcHEI.HOFFER.
Attorney for Platntl6
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-10-25
SUMMONS

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA County ar
tichland. SIS. In District Court, Fourth
Judicial District.
John y. Ttseth and Maria Tiseth,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-10-25

First publication On the 18th Day - q Sep
The Press., 1917-03-22
POLAND.

Harry R. Bartlett has gone to New York to take position.
 Miss Julia Young fell last Thursday and is not very we'll in consequence
 A son was born to MT and Mrs. Frederick Luce at the Hartford hos pital last Thursday.
 Mrs. Amelia Stumfel who has been spending the winter in Rockville has returned to her home.
 There was no school Monday in the Hicks memorial school as the teachers visited schools in Suffield.
 Mrs. Annie Graham of Hartford was the guest over Sunday of MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Sterry. Sumner Simpson of the Hotchk iss school is spending his vacation with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Simpson.
 A daughter was born last Thursday morning to MT and Mrs Robert B. Miller of Rockville. MT and Mrs Miller formerly lived in Holland.
 There will be no Thursday evening meeting this week as the pastor, Rev. B F. Case, will attend the meeting at Union church, Rockville which is held all day Thursday and Thursday evening.
The Press., 1917-03-22
ELLINGTON.
Crystal Lake.

Claude Dimook was hurt Tuesday by the kick of horse
 Tax Collector G.. F. Berr was at Geo. Kies's store Monday.
 Miss Freda Downes of Hartford spent Sunday with friends in the place.
 Wm Sullivan went to scitico Sun day to see Mrs. David Ramsey, who is ill.
 MT and Mrs. Edwin Baker of Yer non Center recently visited their father, Denison Baker.
 MT. and Mrs. G. Palmer Charter of Holland visited at MT. and Mrs. Perlin Dimock' s last Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. Leon Parker and two children of Ellington spent Sunday with relatives in the place.
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. Dowues and daughter, Linny, of Wilmington visited at Perlin Dimock s recently.
 MT and Mrs. H. A. Glazier of West Stafford visited at MT, and Mrs, Wm. Shearer's last week Tuesday.
 Mrs. A M. Richardson and Miss Lizzie Chapman spent the day Satur- day with Mrs. E. B. Neat, Edgewood farm.
 MT. and Mrs. Claude Bilson and Howard Dimock of Rockville were at Perlin Dimock's Sunday and attended church here
 Everett Kies and son, Earnest, and Mrs. Appleby and daughter of Hampton spent week recently with MT. and Mrs. Denison Baker.
 Perlin Dimock and Bert Fuller have taken contract for drawing a large bill of lumber to South Coventry for Geo. Bruoks of Holland.
 Mrs Perlin Dimock, Hazel Dimock, Anna Downes and Leona Parker spent the day last Wednesday with MT. and Mrs. Geo. Boucher in Rockville.
The Press., 1917-03-22
SHUTTING UP THE SHOP.
No Brightly Lighted Show Windows at
 Niqht In South America.

1t is rather surprising to the foreigner visiting South American countries for the first time tu find most of the best and prettiest shops almost hcrmetically sealed at night. If the building is of the older style of construction the heavy shutters are closed and locked by iron bars; if a more modern building the flexible sliding doors and windows are completely drawn, and the pusSer- by can see nothing within the shop.
 All is darkness save the light of the street lamps. No brilliantly lighted windows help to add cheer and bright ness to the street.
 In European and American cities the average merchant is willing to spend money freely for nightly display of his wares and merchandise. He realizes and appreciates the publicity. The evening crowds upon our streets are highly entertained and even instructed by window displays of the busy streets.
 Herein lies the difference, for, as d rule, the South American streets. busy and attractive during the day. are quite the reverse at night. Even in some of the larger cities the Oll CuS- tom of dramatically sealing the shop at night prevailS.-BaltimOre Amprican
The Press., 1917-03-22
WALES.

Vena Perry is at home for few days.
 Forest Heck has sold his two tour. ing cars.
 School closes this week for a two. weeks vacation.
 Eddie Rood is at home on the sick list for few days.
 Robert Heck spent Saturday and Sunday at his home.
 Henry Walker spent Sunday at his uncle's in Staffordville
 W P Baker put in his ice last week, being the last of the winter.
 o H Squires spent Saturday even. ing with Miss Mary Carrig of Rock Meadow.
 MT. Prior is spending few days in town making improvements on his building.
 H. F. Smith was recently taken suddenly i'll with slight shock, but is improving.
 There are going to be three more electric lights added on the Stafford road early this spring.
The Press., 1917-03-22
WELLINGTON

A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. Chas Amidon last Sunday morn- ing. Congratulations.
 Fred Marsh Preston of Orlando, Fla, has shipped 26O,OOO cabbage plants from seed planted since the great freeze Feb. 1.
 West Wilmington.
 Mrs. Emaline Joslyn is visiting in Palmer for a few days.
 John Bowler of Hartford was a guest of his parents over Sunday.
 Mrs. Wm. Bentley was a guest over Sunday of her mother-in.law, Mrs Harris, of Eagleville.
 Miss Alice Pratt received a beauti- full box of carnations from the Eastern Star of Stafford Springs last Friday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whaples and the latter's sister of East Hartford were guests of MT. and Mrs. Joslyn over Sunday.
 What is said to be the most brutal affair that has happened in Willintgon for some years was an alleged assault on the 1O-year old boy of Lewis Jack son Sunday morning about o'clock It is said that the row started over a dish of beans when the father dis covered that some were gone, and the man that boarded there by the name of Houngan it is alleged had eaten out of them but laid it to the boy, and they then went into the bedroom and pulled him out of he'd and Houngan held the boy by the ears while his father whipped him, using birch stick out of the woodbox about four inches thick. The stick was split by the blows and had blood on it. The boy was then allowed to go back to bed, but in al few minutes it was alleged the boy was taken out of bed again and given another beating while Houngan held the little fellows hands. Jackson was arrested and will have his trial this morning. Houngan has escaped The children may be taken to the county home in Vernon.
 South Willington.
 The latest addition to neighborhood telephones is that of Charles Pobuda, 615.15.
 Iu all about 13O attended the supper and entertainment in Social hall, Memorial church last week Friday evening The Wesleyan Glee club of Middletown furnished the entertain ment which received much favorable comment
 The annual free will offering meet ing of the w. O. T.U. will beAheld at
The Press., 1917-03-22

The bill prohibiting fishing in Mashapaug lake during thefwinter, passed by the house last week, was also passed in the senate on Tuesday.
 Mary Puatek, who has been work ing in the button factory at Stafford vile, has taken a position in the New City mill and is learning to weave
 Mrs. R. B. Horton was called to Melrose last Saturday by telephone message that Henry Lefingwell had sustained serious injury while at work on a tobacco shed.
The Press., 1917-03-22
UNION.

Rev F. Booth of Stafford occupied the pulplf lsst Sunday. :
 Andy R Df Stafford high school was-at bSsh home here Sunday.
 Mrs. Eugene Young, who has been convalescent, is quite i'll again.
 Mrs. l.. M. Reed is gaining in strength and her friends are glad to know that she is able to be about the house again. sa>s.
 Manufacturers of maple sweots have put in a little work this season, but the weather has not yet been favorable for good runs.
The Press., 1917-03-22

Miss Carolyn Tufts of Springfield was guest of Miss Nihill over Sunday
 Herbert Plumb is at a, sanitariun at Euclid, because of nervou trouble.
 Mrs. Orin O. Hum of East Long, meadow has been guest of Mrs. Hat tie Cleaveland.
 Apostl Nicholson has rented the Martin house on Edgewood left vacant by Norman Gold -Es
 James Goodrich, a freshman al Storrs college, spent Sunday with his grandparents, MT. and Mrs. ". o. Judd. ...
 The S. Y. Nj. O. basketball team had their election of officers last night. The record for this year was very good. The team won nine out of ten games The new management expect to uphold this record next year. The team is hoping to be able to get some more basketball suits for next year, as they will take on two more subs The officers are: Coach, Peter Reynolds; manager, Jack Levene |; assistant manager, M Calohera 1; treasurer, M. Argenta; captain, Thomas Mullins; property men, A. Bernardo and T. Campo.
 Artemus S Kellogg, 49. died at his home on Church street early Tuesday morning from a complication of diseases after two and one half years of illness He was born in Wales, but had been a resident of this borough for upwards of thirty five years, and for long period of time was employed at the Ellis grocery. MT. Kellogg was man of excellent character, a mem- Der of the Methodist church, generous and social by nature and always a supporter of those principles that tend toward the betterment of humanity. Besides his wife he leave one brother, David, of this place, also a sister, Mrs Charles Birden of Hartford The funeral is to be held at the Methodist church to-day at ?. 30 p. m., attended by Rev. O Aldrioh, with burial in the Stafford Springs cemetery.
 The high school basketball team beat the Manchester All Star team to a standstill last night by score of 43 to l 6. Kuslansky played fine game, shooting eight baskets. Griffiths played a good guarding game. The Manchester center, Manning, although he was shorter than Murray, seemed to get the jump on him nearly every time. Lineup:
The Press., 1917-03-22

Memorial church Friday evening of this week at 7.3O o'clock. Mrs. Stevenson, president of the Massachu- setts W or. U., is to be the speaker of the evening.
The Press., 1917-03-22
A Born Leader,

"That man was born to lead" "What makes you think SO?' Even his oNll daughters oiey him" Detroit Free Press.
The Press., 1917-03-22
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL ssprICES

tMAsssf under this head 10 eepta OCT me.
 Owing 10 last Saturdays storm the dollar day specials wi he continued fnr Saturday, March 24, at Wasserman' g store.
 A Fine Leather Card Case will be given away free with every order of Engraved Cards Cother than plain scTipt) at he Press office. Off-r good until April 4th.
 Hart Sehaffner q Marx Clothes, Mod ern Clokhln0 Co
The Press., 1917-03-22
SoMERS.

X MT. and Mrs. Wm. Dickinson anC two little daughters have gone tt Springfield.
 Benjamin Gager of Brooklyn ha been visiting his parents, MT. ant Mrs. Henry Gager, for several days. Rev. Grover Laudenslager of Tariff vile preached in the Somers Congre gational church Sunday as candidate,
 Miss Dorothy O. Smith has returned to her home in Newark. N. J., after spending three weeks with her uncle, A. Vail Smith.
 MT and Mrs. Homer Young of Chicopee and Mrs. Jackson of Spring field were week k-end guests in the home of Mrs. Frank Chapel.
 Mrs. Asa Phillips was operated on in her home Saturday morning by Drs. Alcorn and Bridge. Miss Alice Field is the nurse in attendance.
 Miss Florence Mattison returned Sunday to her home in Schenectady, N. Y., after spending several weeks in the home of her aunt, Mrs. Mary Phillips.
 Miss Mabel F. Gager is recovering from an attack of grip and during her illness Mrs. Forrest Avery has sub. stituted in the upper grades of the Center school.
 Mrs Daniel Avery is substituting in tue primary grade of the Somersville school, which was left without a teacher by the death of Miss Fannie Holoomb Miss Edna Gordon of Hazardville is substituting in Miss Pendleton's room during her absence
 Somersville.
 A recognition service for the new minister of the Congregational church, Rev. David l.. Keebe, was held in the church Tuesday evening. A sermon by Rev. Charles N Lowell of Spring field was followed by an address hy Rev. Thomas lyric of Hazardville Greeting from the conference was extended by Rev. David E. Jones of Ellington A short musical program was given and supper to the visiting clergy and their wives was enjoyed later
The Press., 1917-03-22
ASHFORD WestfOrd

Mrs. Frank W. Mercy spent the week end in Springfield Monday she was the guest of honor at a St Patrick's luncheon given by Mrs H. M. Brooks. Covers were laid for five, the decorations, plaoards and favors being appropriate to the occasion.
The Press., 1917-03-22
If Mothers Only Knew.

If MOthers Only Knew.
 Mother Gray's sweet Powders for hi dren re lieve Feve erlshness, eadarhe Bad Stom oh Teething Disorders, move nd regulate the Bow els and destroy worms. They break up colds 1T 24 hours. Us'd by mothers for 30 years Al Druggists. 25c Sample FREE. Address, Mother Gray co LeROy, N. Y.
The Press., 1917-03-22

For croup or sore throat, use pr. ThOm as' Eclectic oil Two sizes, 25c and soc At all drug stores.
Evening journal., 1917-08-21
LEVY MEN
READY TO FIGHT
Large Number Pass Physi-
cal Test and Fewer File
Exemption Claims
EXAMINING Is
MEN PER HOUR

All Of the local exemption boards
are now working on the second levy
for the national army and in all cases
the members Of the boards agree that
not only is there a quicker and better
response TO this call than TO the first
one, but there are a larger number
Of men passing the physical tests and
smaller number claiming exemption.
In the case Of Board No. 1. which
examined men at the rate OF fifteen an
hour at the first examination. eighteen
men an hour were being examined this
morning and smaller percentage OF
exemption claims were being made.
In Board No. it was reported that
about the same percentage OF regis
trants were claiming exemption, but
that a larger number Of men were
passing the physical tests than in the
first call.
In Board No. 3. out Of foTty-three
men examined by II o'clock today
twenty-five passed the physical exam
ination, of which five waived exemp-
tion. Board No, had no statistics
ready by noon but the members stated
that the examinations are proceeding
satisfactorily and with better results
than were obtained at the last call.
Evening journal., 1917-08-21
AMERICAN MAY HAVE been
killed IN Recent AIR RAID

Word has just been received IN this
city that among the American airmen
who took part in a recent air raid on
the Germans. was Corporal Harold
Willis, OF Boston. who is a personal
friend OF DR.. ]. n. Demorest, Of No. COZ
South Clayton street. Corporal Willis
is a member OF the Lafayette Aviation
Corps which made the raid and during
which 2s,OOO pounds Of bombs were
dropped on Gegman military establish
ments and railroad stations. He has
not retured from the raid and whether
or not he met death is not positively
known.
Corporal Willis had already received
two gold medals for bravery and this
was his nfty-nrst encounter with tho
Germans. Corporal willis is the son
Of Mrs. John B. Willis, OF Boston,
who served for many years as assOci-
ate editor Of the Christian Science pub
licasions. He was a clsssmate OF DR.
Demorest and he and Mrs. Willis had
planned 10 visit the Demorests in this
city next fall.
Evening journal., 1917-08-21
ATTORNEY General
ASKS levy court
FOR STENOGRAPHER

Five reasons were presented 20 the
Levy Court this morning as TO why
the petition OF the attorney general
for a stenosrapher in his o1lce in the
Court House should be granted.
The statement was presented by
Deputy Attorney General p. w Green.
These reasons are:
First, there are now 80 indictments
10 be typewriter; second. tho present
system Of accounting for witness fees
is totally unsatisfactory to all concern
ed: third. there are no permanent rec
ords or convictions or Of the work OF
the attorney generals department; I;
fourth. that It Is desirable that tho Of
flce OF the attorney general I'm the
Court House be kept open at ell times
so that taxpayers will have a place
where they can make complaint; fifth,
that the opinions OF the attorney-gen-
eral are not placed on record because
Of no stenorapher TO make the rec
0rds.
The request OF the attorney-general
was referred 10 n l.. Speakman. at
tOrney for the court. Mr.. Green stated
that the Levy Court will be asked 20
allow a salary Of at least $50 per
month for the stenographer.
Evening journal., 1917-08-21
NO SUIT Cases FOR
Drafted MEN Who
ANSWER ON sept. ;
ny GEORGE MARTIN

DniloG Press Stan Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2i. - Lovlni
mothers, doting sweethcaris and kint
friends must not load drafted men ~
with a lot OF clothes and comforii
when they start 20 camp September 5
Provost Marshal General CrowdeI
ruled today
The 20b.iOO boys entraining for can
tonment will be allowed 20 take veri
little. Trunks are absolutely tabooed
suitooses and handbags Will bo frownf
ed upon.
The War Department. prefers thu
each man bring only necessary toilet
articles and one change Of linen and
underclothing, dono up in-a.ueat, ,smsa
bundle.
This Is because strict ottention VII
be given tho military appearances d
the boys from the momcnt t1eY rex
port at headquarters Of thcir loca
board,
The department wishes it understood
however, that 10 is ss necessary thal
the boys bring the articles mentioned
as it Is that they bring nothing more,
Members Of each mans local boand
CONTINUED ON Page sssen8