davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-05-21

~
 He responded, thanking the men for their kindness.
 Red Gross Meeting. /.
 Tomorrow at the home of Mrs. c. B. Sharpe there will be an all day meeting of the Red Cross. The sew ing meeting Is open to all the ladies of Kensington and 1t is hoped that many will respond as the work being done is very important. The session will be held from 10 o'clock until 5 o'clock.
 Yalesville Wins Prize.
 The drum corps representing Tales vile won the first prize in the con- test held at St. Paul's parish hall on Saturday. The society representing the New Britain T. A. B. was award ed second prize. dance followed the celebration in connection with the flag raising exercises and was one of the most successful ever held in the hall.
 Banquet Plans Progressing.
 Plans for the annual Lyceum ban quet, which is to be held in the First Congregational church, Kensington. on Wednesday evening, are progress sing rapidly. The parlors of the church are to be specially decorated for the occasion with patriotic colors. The committee in charge of the affair. consisting of Rev. Carleton Hazen, c. F. Lewis and James Elworth is bend Ing every effort to make this years banquet excel. those Of former years. c F Lewis will preside as toastmaster and some excellent speakers will re- spond. ...--
 To Register Men.
 Town Clerk F. H. Shaw has re- ceived the following communication in regard to the registration of all smen between the ages of 31 and 51 who are liable for draft. The letter follows:
 F. H. Shaw, Town Clerk of Berlin. In compliance with the proclama- ton of the president of the United States and regulations of the war de- partment issued under an act of con- eress approved May IS. 1917, here- by appoint the first selectman, the town clerk and registrar of voters of town above named registration board for the purpose within the said town of the duties provided for such board by said regulations Registra- ton will be made on Tuesday, June 5, 1917, between the hours of a. m. and p. m., and must include all male persons between the ages of 21 and 31, both inclusive, except certain l persons In the military or naval ser vice of the United States. I enjoin 1 upon the members of said registra- ton board the faithful and diligent i performance of their duties. 1 MARCUS H. HOLCOMB. Governor. ] On May 23 the se1ectmen will go 1 to Hartford where the details of the federal regulations will be explained. The town clerk will obtain the regis tration cards from the sheriff after he has made an estimate of the popu- 1 lation.
 kensingtOn Wins Game.
 A team representing the Kensing- ton A. c. jourQeyed to East. Berlin yesterday where they defeated the Americans of that place by the one- | sided score of II to 0. Mccormick for Kensington allowed the Ameri-
 cans only one hit. The score follows: 1 Kensington A. c.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-21
71e IN ENGINEERS, RE>INl

716 IN ENGINEERS REGINTTNT.
 New York, May 21.-With a total of 716 men enlisted of the 1,065 needed to i'll the ranks of the first reserve engineers corps, the recruiting of- ffcers here were hopeful today that the regiment would be fully recruit d by Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-21
Red Cross Meeting.

He responded, thanking the men for their kindness,
New Britain herald., 1917-05-21

Tomorrow at the home of Mrs. c. B. Sharpe there will be an all day meeting of the Red Cross. The sew ing meeting Is open to all the ladies of Kensington and it is hoped that many will respond as the work being done is very important. The session will be held from 10 o'clock until 5 .ns~ .e5s'..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-06

In these lessons the English SEN
tence appears in the first line, the
French equivalent in the second and
the pronunciation in the third line.
In the pronunciation key, straight
lines over the letters A and U denote
the long sound, as in hate" and
dude; curved lines over these let
THEY SMILED
There are some Ungodiy young
men over in that corner having fun
with the girls, said the. preacher
solemnly, as he paused in the middle
of his sermon and pointed accUsingly
in the direction of the graceless
youths. When they get done" he
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-06

tiers denote the short sound as in
that" and but; two dots over the
U indicate a sound somewhat like
the German ''ue," which Americans
may approach by pronouncing long
U and E at the same time.
Cut out these lessons and paste
them in your notebook.
continued ponderously, perhaps
they will give me a chance"
And he could not understand why
the congregation smiled.-Life.
TODAY IN ILLINOIS HISTORY
July 8, 1624.-GOv. John L. Bev-
eridge was born in Greenwich. n. Y.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-23
PLEASANT VALLEY

Mrs. A. w. Wade visited in town
Sunday.
Mrs. Clyde Keys and relatives from
Iowa left Saturday for Yellowstone
Park.
James Walsh and his mother and
Will Thomas and wife were dinner
guests at F. L. Stebbins Sunday.
Mrs. James K~ammerdiner has re-
turned from Rochester, Mimi, and
is visiting her daughter Mrs. Jake
Seigman e Washington Springs.
Pete Geiver and family were after
noon callers at the Stebbins home.
The Kintigh family's attended the
anniversary dinner at Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Swab's Sunday.
Mr.. Rufus and Mr.. Parmclys visited
at e. A. McCool's Sunday.
Ben Parmely and family were call
ers at AL. Johnson's Saturday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-23
A Flock Of Airplanes
Seen by Milleites

One night last week, just before
dusk, when the setting suns reflection
lighted up the western sky, a couple
on Miller ladies', who we're sitting on
their lawn, noticed a moving object
I'm the northwestern sky. 1t soon APP
preached close enough to clearly as
sumo the shape and appearance of an
airplane.
After watching 1t circle about for a
time, they caught sight Of several
others, a bit farther away, but I'M
doubtedly Of the same shape. They
counted some six or seven of them.
The next day Aberdeen papers re-
ported that a flock of seven bird men
were see near that city. And during
the past thirty days, Huron and other
points report seeing a number OF
planes flying in their localities. Who
they are, or where they came from,
are as yet a mystery. The usual sur
mise is that they come from some U.
s. aviation camp, as yet not known to
the public, and that they practice in
the evening. Watch the sky and you
may catch a sight of them.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-23
Runaway Breaks a Leg
OF a Young Draft Man

The team of Roy Burge ran away
Thursday just west of town, and in
jumping out he alighted on one foot
SO forcibly that both leg bones YER
broken and his ankle dislocated. He
was brought back to DR.. McWhorter's
office, and was then taken by auto to
the Huron hospital.
Mr.. Burge, wife and baby, of Mid
land township, drove to Miller Thurs
day morning to see about his exemp-
ton in the selective'draft. After COM
plotting their business they started to
return home. A short distance west
of town an auto drove up behind them,
they say without proper warning.
Their team became frightened and
ran into the road side ditch. They
were all thrown or jumped out. Mr..
Burge had a leg broken, and received
a bad face cut. Mrs. Burge and the
baby were both bruised, but appar-
emily not seriously hurt.
ihey cdileu W inc duIo uTiNeT, d
travelling man, to come and help them.
He brought them to the doctors Office
and then left town. AS the break
was a bad one the doctor took Mr..
Burge, wife and baby, to the Huron
hospital in his auto. The question of
his draft as a soldier in Uncle Sans
army is suddenly and definitely set
tied for some time to come.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-23

AND EXCHANGES
Personal and News Notes From Over
The County
VAYLAND

Miss Mary Pickeli returned to her
home at Huron Tuesday evening after
spending two weeks at the w w.
Cotton home in York townships
M. E. Coffey, whose headquarters
are at Waterfowl, was in Vayland
Tuesday in the interest of the Way
land Equity Exchange.
ID. A. Lewis, former county auditor
and Jno. C. Mcvay and daughter
Maud OF st. Lawrence were among
Vayland visitors Tuesday.
A number from this section at
tended the Union Sunday School Pic
mic at st. Lawrence Park Wednesday
Miss Annie Anderson departed early
Saturday morning to spend several
days at her home at Arlington.
F. r. Brumwell, of Huron, called at
the c. w. Miller home Sunday after
noon.
Myron Anderson, who was sum
moned to Miller by the local board
Wednesday, passed the physical ex-
animation and is settling up his bust
ness in Vayland so that he may spend
a few days visiting with relatives at
Huron and in Iowa before he is called
to report.
Fred Anderson and wife, of Huron,
Frank Baker and family of Wolsey.
Fred Rose and family, of Miller, and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Anderson. of Gil
bert township, were all Sunday cali
ers at the Chris. Anderson home.
Last Friday evening a meeting of
the directors of the Vayland Equity
Exchange was held and necessary ar
rangements were made with the
Brown Grain Company Of Mime
apolis.
Several farmers around vayland
are having shock threshing done. w.
F. Cook reports a wheat yield Of four
teen and sixteen bushels to the acre.
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend the Red Cross ice cream social
at vayland Saturday evening, August
25th.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-23
WEST HAND
From Rec Heights Review

F
J. ". ~Ruggenburg Is making ready
to rebuild his barn that was destroyed
by fire a short time ago. It will be
smaller than the first one.
J.. n. Spiers was at Mitchell a
couple of days last week on business
connected with the enlargement of the
State Stock Pavilion there. Mr..
Spiers is a member of the committee
which is in charge of the work.
Mrs. w. ID. Leadbetter went to
Pierre, Monday, to enter the hospital
for an operation in the hope of better
ing her health, which has been very
poor for some time. Mr.. Leadbetter
accompanied her, also their daughter,
Mrs. r. b. Ramey. Her many friends
hope she will soon be on the road to
recovery.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-23
WHAT FLYERS DO
AT AVIATION CAMP
Three South Dakota Boys Learning TO
be Bird Men-0ne From
Miller

Brookings, Aug. 1S.-Horace Jones,
OF Mitchell, Ralph johnson, OF Het-
land, and Harry Smith, Of Miller,
State College graduates Of 1917, are
making progress in the army air
plane school at Rautoul, ILL.,, as MEM
bers of the Signal Reserve Corps Of
Uncle Sans army. A letter from
Horace Jones describes the life OF the
boys as follows:
"The aviation ground training
school is similar in many respects to
our colleges. II has the classes, the
promotions, the organization and the
college spirit. 1t has some Of the
very best instructors in their line.
Into this school 60 students from
colleges and universities, from ocean
to ocean,. Out of 1t come men with
some little knowledge OF the rudi-
ments ,of air fighting. Their training
is of course only begun, but their
spirit, we believe, is Of the kind which
will build up that new branch of the
service which many believe to be the
keystone to the defeat of Kaiserism.
There is indeed a great future for the
American Navy of the Air"
"The initial part Of aviation is not
unlike that of the average college,"
writes MI. Jones, in describing life in
the airplane school. "The chief diff
ference, it has been said, is that while
college student invariably rush for the
back seats of the class Don our pros
pective aviators tumble over each
other to reach the front row
Interest is always at a high pitch,
the attention of the entire class being
concentrated on the subject under
discussion. There is no evidence OF
the familiar trick of arguing an in
structors off on a tangent.
From reveille at $3.50 until taps at
$50, the day is all rountine. An
ironclad schedule regulates the work
of the day, and woe be to the individ-
ual who for his own convenience at
temppts to change that schedule even
TO the slightest degree. Formations
and classes follow in regular order
day after day. The very system of
the routine makes the weeks go by
quickly and before one realizes 1t he
has finished the course and is ready
to move out and make room for an
other budding aviator.
THE organization OF the school is
no less systematic than the daily
schedule. The squadron, made up OF
the men entering in a single week,
usually about rs, is the unit Of the
school. It is commanded by a men,
Der of the squadron, the command
changing each week.
with the ringing of the bell which
announces a class period, squadron
commanders compete in lung capac-
ity calling their squadrons to assem-
bly,. Then follows a period Of con-
fusion while each cadet gets into his
proper place. All are then marched
to their classes in a military manner.
Continued to page 81
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-23
Governor NOrbeck Sells
Oil Holdings 100000

Redfield, Aug. '2G-The Norbeck &
Nicholson company OF Redheld, OF
which Gov. Peter Norbeck is the
senior member, has disposed OF its
holdings IN the Pilot Butte oil field
in Wyoming for 100000 to New York
interests. The sale was made as the
result Of the consolidation OF the Hall.
Superior and Pilot Butte Oil compa-
MES in Wyoming.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-23
Boy and Girl Shocked
Lightning Kills Stock

Saturday evenings storm across
southern Hand county resulted in
some damage from lightning. viii
lard and Grace Yost, Ohio township,
son and daughter of j. H. Yost, were
knocked down and shocked by a
lightning bolt which killed a team of
horses.
Several head of cattle were report
ed killed on the J. b. Ross and Aber-
nathy ranches, just over the lire In
Buffalo county. The lightning was
accompanied by a heavy rain.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-23
Advise to Hold Wheat

The state market commission re-
ports too great variation in wheat
prices over the state, and advises
farmers to either hold their wheat or
contract for delivery on an agreed
price with local buyers.
There has been talk OF fixing the
price by the government at $500. A
recent meeting Of Fargo busineas men
demands that the price be $500.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-23
Horse and Saddle Stolen
From O. H. Collins Farm

Tuesday morning a horse, saddle
and bride were missed from the o. H.
Collins farm, just north Of town. The
animal was n of Mr.. Collins young
standard bred mares. and was broken
to the saddle. The thief must have
got a good start in the night, as the
first information that LOOKED like a
clue to Sheriff Wyland was in south
ern Hyde county, and.i it is being fol-
lowed up.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-23
Dinner For Men, and Big Picnic For
Everybody At Court Yard
Park Sept. 4.

Club Friday evening began arrange
ments for a day of entertainment for
Hand County's soldier boys. The
committee in charge have tentatively
agreed upon a program to consist OF
a big dinner for drafted and enlisted
men to be held at the court yard
park on Tuesday, Sept. 4th. At the
same time an invitation is extended
to their relatives and friends to as
semble at the park with a basket
picnic.
Other features of the program in
! cludes a band concert, a parade,
speaking at the park, to be followed
in the evening by a meeting at the
opera house, under auspices of the
Red Cross. The days entertainment
will close with a dance.
Following this ''mobilizing," the
men will entrain for a military camp
in Kansas to begin their work of max
ing soldiers for Uncle Sans army.
This will be the last goodbye" of
relatives and friends, and there will
probably be a large crowd OF Hand
county people present.
Attention, Patriots
A grand patriotic rally, reception
and banquet to our Hand County sol
der boys will be given at Miller. on
Tuesday, September 4th. Our boys
are to leave for the mobilization camp
on Sept. 5th, and we must give them
a proper send oc. Every man,
m and child in this and adjoin-
ing counties is invited and expected
to attend, in order to demonstrate our
! appreciation of the stupendious sac
rifce they are making in thus re-
| spending to our country's call, in this
the most critical period of our exis-
tence.
At two p. m. a grand street parade
will be given, consisting of the Miller
Band, Fire Department, delegations
of the soldiers of the Civil War, Re-
lief Corps, our new Soldiers, Red
Cross association, Boy Scouts, High
land Kilties, Fife and Drum squad,
Patriotic Citizens, Automobiles, etc.
Each township is requested to fur
nish eight or more boys from ten to
twenty years of age for the Boy
Scouts brigade to take part in the
parade, under the command of one of
their number. Each family is re-
quested to bring their own lunch and
join in a picnic dinner at noon in the
Court House park. Good hot coffee
will be furnished to all.
A banquet table will be set apart
and furnished with good things to eat,
for the exclusive use of our new SOL
diers, and presided over by the ladies
of the Red Cross.
Good music and speaking will fill
in the afternoon, and in the evening
a series of plays followed by a dance
will be given in the Opera House.
Everything absolutely free to our sol
der boys. A full program will be
published next week.
Now you patriotic people of Hand
County get busy. Tell everyone you
see about it, and make your plans to
take this day off in order to make this
the greatest day in our history, and
thus to convince our boys and the
President that we are going to back
them with our last man If necessary.
Watch for full program next week.
+ Committee.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-23
Boys Collar Bone Broken
By Saddle Horse Falling

VIM. Parks, seventeen year old son
of Eve Parks, Florence township, had
the misfortune to break a collar bone
Monday. A saddle horse he was rid
ing stumbled and threw the boy
forcibly to the ground. He was
brought to town and DR.. McWhorter
reduced the fracture.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-23
Motor TRUCKS on the Farm

The Use of motor trucks for long
hauls has finally reached this COM
munity. c. r. Beals, J.. B. Ross and
Martin Lingsceif are now using them
between their farms and town for
hauling everything heretofore trans
ported by team.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-23
Government Sees BIG Corn Crop

Uucle Sans agricultural depart
ment reported on August LIST that
South Dakota would produce over ten
million bushels more corn In 1917
than 1t did In 1916. The spring wheat
yield is placed at double that OF last
year.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-23
Liberty Bond Payments

The final payment of thirty per cent
on liberty loan bonds is due August
80. Payments can be made at local
banks.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-23
81 Men Selected
By County Board
No Credit Allowed For Six Men Who Failed
> to Answer Call

Herb Hubbard, Miller
Arthur Butte, Vayland
J. F. .Bellin, Orient
L. G. Taylor, Rockham
5. c. Johnson, Orient
John Gortmaker, Miller
]. c. Synder, Rec Heights
VIM. Conner, Rockham
P. F. Daley, st. Lawrence
Addie d. Mcmahon, Miller
Albert Andrus, Orient
Marius E. Sorenson, Miller
John G.. Stone, st. Lawrence
Harvey Il. Southerton, Bates
Clifford d. Smith, Miller
Henry J. Kuper, Miller
Thomas l.. Butler, Rec Heights
Thomas II. Hines, Rec Heights
Clyde Williams, Miller
Freddie L.. Cooper, Rockham
John Hins Jr., Bates
Noe Olarin, Burdette
w. j. Mullaney, Miller
C. w. Eakle, Miller
j. r. Hodge, Glendale Twp.
G. H. Shaw, Miller
VIM Sprague, washington
G. II. Deuhr, st. Lawrence
T. C. Dring, Rockham
ExemptiOns-Wife, Children, Parents
Sam1 Stobbs, vayland
J.. J. Ballard, Miller
VIM. Scharff, st. Lawrnce
Elmer Brown, Miller
G.. A. Anderson, Tulare
l.. e. Kellett, Rec Heights
Dan Mcmahon
G. A. Yearous, Miller.
C. r. VIM, Miller
]. w. Tanning, Vayland
G. w. Summon, Bates
j. F. Fischer, Howell
III. T. Horner, Bates
f. C. Doughterty, st. Lawrence
Rasmus Anderson, Miller
O.. l.. Burton, Miller
Richard Goehring, washington
II. r. McPhail, st. Lawrence
G.. W. Kenady, Miller
ID. T. Scott, Rec Heights
T. w Mitchell, Rec Heights
J.. F. Tjorks, Rockham
j. A. Baltezar, Rec Heights
G. w. Lewallen, Vayland
c. N. Haberling, Orient
o. l.. Bobseen, Tulare
Fred Dunwoody, Rec Heights
e. G. Hanks, Miller
F. w. Reeves, st. Lawrence
W. H. Arbogast, Rec Heights
E. C. Schoniger, Redfeld
w. C. Enrich, Rockham
II. A.. Syring, washington
w. J. Pussy, Miller
l.. S. Hackett, Vayland
J. NJ. Renner. Miller.
II. A. Major, ZeIl
III. G. Haberling, Orient
E. v. Hurd. Rose Hill Twp.
A. G.. Evans, st. Lawrence
A. G.. Johnson, Miller
N. Fl. Campbell, st. Lawrence
ID. j. Joyce, Rockham
G. c. Almond, Miller
H.. w. Lacey, st. Lawrence
j. r. Rhode, Rockham
J. r. Hines, Rec Heights
J. A. Reinhardt, Rockham
A. J. Comstock, Rec Heights
w. f. Terny, Rockham
Cecil c. Scott, Miller
William Polchow, Burdette
Oliver p. Gibson, Miller
Robert o. Englemann, washington
Aaron T. Burge, Rec Heights
Arthur ID. Evans, Vayland
John McGirr. washington
Albert l.. Moncur, Miller
Roy Burge, Rec Heights
Leo F. Kelley, Howell.
Walter c. Benning, Rockham
David l.. Hughes, Miller
Lewis ". Botsois, st. Lawrence
John A. Gibson, Rec Heights
William ]. Templeton, washington
Nathaniel Hins, Bates
Walter w. Brown, Miller
Clinton +. Cole. st. Lawrence
Hiland j. Hoskin, Rockham
Clyde w. Ice. st. Lawrence
Hog Prices Break Record
Chicago, Aug. 20.-Hog prices
which have risen every day since July
21. recorded a new high record today
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-23

Chicago, Aug. 20.-Hog prices,
which have risen every day since July
Fl, recorded a new high record today
when they SCARED to s1s,75 per hun
dred pounds.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-08-23
Accepted

Pierre.
Accepted
Name P. o. Address
v. A.. Schofield, Danforth
c. p. Nelson, st. Lawrence
j. A. Writer'S, washington
]. Brisben, Rec Heights
X. M. Thompson, Vayland
d. w. Winsell, Miller
p. w. Kroning, Tulare
Emery Phillips, Rec Heights
Fred Halbig, Miller
Dell Mccoy, Miller
III. Schlecter, Howell.
w. E. Spain, Miller
o. o. Eaton, Miller
F. J. Fisher, washington
John Kuper, Orient
J. B. Wiesler, Orient
w. 4. Price. Tulare
Matthias Lakner, Washington
r. r. Anderson, Miller
+. l. Hemminger, Miller
H. w. Carter, Rockham
M. e. Dockendorf, Highmore
B. T. Gulickson, Miller
A ID. Arend, Rockham
c. c. Spiers, Miller
Benz Kopecky Houdek
G. E. Carl, st. Lawrence
A. NJ. Getchell, Rec Heights
G. II. Leinhofel, Rockham,
Fred Sivertson, Bailey,
J. C. Murphy, washington
VIM. Smith, Glendale twp.
r. G. Bennett, Rec Heights
o. P. Palmer, st. Lawrence
l.. A. Withee, Orient
r. w. Lewis, Miller
T. E. South, washington
Henry Eschenbaum, Tennis
c. E. Reynolds, New Castle, Va.
J. M. Schleder, Washington
G. H. Schmidt, Rockham
r. d. Salterman, Miller
John Ondo, Rockham
VIM. Kempster, st. Lawrence
F. B. Phinney, Miller
l.. L. Arbogast, Miller
Thos. Heasley, Rec Heights
]. L. Fawcett, Rec Heights
G. A. Starr, st. Lawrence
C. C. Connect, st. Paul
e. J.. Suhn, Rec Heights
VIM. Miesner, Orient
Ohio Scott, Miller
Olaf Peterson, st. Lawrence
G.. w. Walton, Miller
Geo. Thomas, st. Lawrence
Walter Dewey. Tulare
Jos. Peterka Jr., Ida
j. o. Muellenberg, Zell
e. G. Butler, Miller
l.. G. Miesner, Orient
C. j. Swanson, Miller
Albert Pietz, st. Lawrence
Carl Olson. st. Lawrence
r. .Sorenson. Orient
Thomas McGirT, washington
Thomas F. Foster, Highmore
M. T. Andrews, Vayland
Henry J. Eggerling, Orient
Robert III. Jenner, st. Lawrence
Frank A. Phillipsen, Miller
Samuel /. Kelley, Bailey
John G. Russell. Miller
John v. Stiner. washington
Edwin s. Parmley, vayland
Edwin Sivertsen, Miller,
Lloyd e. Smith, st. Lawrence
Albert J. Shaw, Miller
Raymond Il. Joyce, Burdette
Fred J. Schrader, vayland
Ross O. Renner, Miller
George J. Tamplin, Orient
John II. Enrich. Rockham
Fred Pike, st. Lawrence
Physical Exemptions
c. J. Kluthe, Howell