davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-25
MUST RE-ESTABl|SH
SANcI|TY OF TREATIES
tons Must Rely Is Hatred OF Cruel
~ and Waste OF War, Says Cecil

London. Nov. 24.--I,ord Robert Co.
ell. who resigned yesterday as under =
secretary Of foreign affairs because
OF differences with Premier Lloyd
fieorge over THO Observation-Disclosures of
the Welsh church, has given the cor
respondent OF Universal Service the
following exclusive statement on the
lea que OF nations project:
II do not think any league OF ma
tons should make us careless OF, or
Indifferent about the other terms of
peace. The league of nations Is not
only necessarily an experiment, but
we must have a good peace to such
"A league and fair start toward stop.
ping the war
1T would not he right in such vital
matters TO gamble on The success OF
any experiment, however promising.
For any rue partnership of nations
we must have a territorial settlement
based upon natural justice.
I'VE must re esta blish the sancity
of treaties and must exercise the
spirit OF German mllitarism.
FINALLY. If any new International
organization is to he created, IL must
be brought into existence by IL treaty
that shall close the war. The great
force on which we must rely is the
hatred OF the cruelty and waste of
war.
Now that the war is over the pro.
cess of oblivion VIII set in. Men will
say, possibly with truth. that there
will be no new world war within
their time. Few really care what hap
pens to posterity. The Chauvinists
who believe all foreigners are barbar-
ians. the bureaucrats and the milf
tarists who regard perpetual peace
as enervating evil viii combine with
the disciples of the late Lord Mel
bourne to say can't you let 1t alone :?
1T Is only, therefore, while the re-
collection OF all we have been through
is burning fresh that hope can
overcome the inevitable opposition
and tablisn at least the beginning
OF a new and better organization OF
the ma lions OF the world
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-25
vHANkSGIyING At ELON.

fSnecial 70 The Richmond Virginian J
Elon College, y. g.. Nov. %. 1918
All eyes are expecta ntly turned these
days to the Thanksgiving season. II
III he a very different Thank sgivin q
however from that which has been
CUSTOMARY or the Hi here. The
philo-ian society which for many
years has given their annual cclebrs :
ton on THANKSGIVING evening has de-
cided not to present IA program this
sea son. sid in it's place on that even
Ing the faculty Of music wiz give a
program to which the public will be
invited.
The annusl Thanksgiving convoca =
ton VIII be held at 10 A. NJ in the coll
AAee auditorium. The exercises will
hs In charge OF the college pastor. Or.
Y. n. Newman and tho commands &
officer. Captain FranIsin r Lord,
crlv one day viii be given for q
Holiday this SEASON, whHa AS hereto
tore there he's been n regular recess
yes~ AGO tho faculty conceived the
ieea If beginning week tate in tho
e. " and reducing tie recess a Thanks
,ns AID Esster and tN's change Is not
chareea BILE 10 war conditions or to the
presence of the 3. A. r, G. on the
campus
Il looks good these DAYS to sec the
Eion girls marching under military
CfNctnt7Nc on Nfe fSTnrnh. ne girls
decided that they wanted. to be sol
di~rs and requested that they be given
military driii in the open air in place
OF their regular gymnasium class
work. The military authorities were
consulted and an agreeable schedule
arranged.
The soldierettes making fine
progress In their work -They-ate all
Amazons Of endurance and Joans of
Arc for grace and beauty. Captain
Lord is certainly nroud Of his SOL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-25
BURIAL OF MISS LI,al
VAULT At LEXINGTON

Especial TO The Richmond Virginan. J
Hot Springs, Va. Nov. Estate ar
rivals at the Homestead. Mr.. Harris
Hart. OF Richmond. J. O. Baker,
Clifton Forge, and o. L. Dit'rich,
Staunton.
Miss Mary G. Lee at present in st
Luke's church, Hot Springs. Body will
be taken tomorrow night to Washing
ton. where services will be held on
Monday, November rs, at T.. NJ. at
the Church Of the Epiphany Inter
mcnt-- rirats.-- Funeral
in charge of her nenhew. Col. r. r.
Lee, of Burke, Va. The remains of
Miss Lee will be placed in the family
vault at Lexington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-25
Prominent GUESTS
FLOCK TO SPRINGS

! Especial to The Richmond yirginian.l.
| The GreNnbrier, White Sulph.u
| Springs, W. Va. Nov. 2:.--Mr. and Mrs.
, II. @. Rigby and Miss Frances Anne
! from New York to remain some time
and take the cure.
Colonel and Mrs. Theodore 'Marceau,
tof New York; are also expected at the
| Greenbrier this week. ~
Thomas Harris Powers. of Philadel-
phia. who divides his time about
equally between white Sulphur and
Thursday at the Greenbrier to spend
several days. MIR. Powers recently
gave 800 TO the Red Cross canteen
service here for the purchase Of sew
eral vacuum coffee cans that our
troops passing through might be as
sured OF piping hot coffee
Lieutenant Colonel Prentiss L. Coon
ley, Of New York and Chicago, and Mrs,
Coonley have arrived at the Green
brier 10 spend some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton G. Hodenpyl, of
Hin House. Locust Valley, who ar
rived at the Greenbrier on Wednesday.
have decided to remain two weeks.
James A. Blair. Of Oyster. l.. l.. who
has arrived at the Greenbrier. is TAX
ing the cure there and playing golf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud Foster. who
have been all summer at their estate
in Ienox.- Mass. are. closing their
house this week, having finished the
season BY celebrating Mr. Fosters
birthday. and will come to spend
few weeks at the Greenbrier before
going on to Palm Beach.
Mrs Arthur Curtiss James was
obliged to change her plans for COM
ing to White sulphur Springs. and win
go' early to her estate at Cocoanut
Grove Fla, for the winter.
Miss Dorothy Hancock and Mrs.
Lewis Hancock, who are in Washing
ton will return to White sulphur to
Join Mr.. Hancock and Miss MarGery
Hancock for Thanksgiving when other
members Of the family win also n1
with them. They will return to their
home in Austin. Tex. for the winter
after an absence of nearly two years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-25
RURAL MAIL TRUCK
MEETS WITH NISuAP

While returning to Richmond
Thursday Night on the postal route
which runs from this city to Rhoades-
vile in Orange county and return. a
postoffice truck driven by IL. p. Floyd.
was run INFO ny IA four horse team,
The driver was thrown from the truck
and injured, but rot seriously. and
the truck wGs so damaged that it had
to be left by the roadside. Floyd came
to Richmond and returned to the
scene yesterday m orning, to find that
thieves mad visited the place and
stolen all tires and coils from the ma
chine. The accident occurred between
Solomaa's ard Glen Allen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-25
vIRGlNIA's HONOR ROLL.

The following virginiar> appear
In tho casualty Hist sent out by the
WEI department for pubiAcatiou this
morning:
IAeutenant Jesse veal Reed; re-
htive, J. O. Reed. Bedford ave-
nue. Bedford, Va: killed In action.
Corporal Walter A. denzcl; re-
lative, George Il. Men1cl, ToAnn,
Va; killed in action.
Sergeant doe Il. Procise: relative,
John r. Prpc1sa isS3 West Rome
street. Petersburg, Va; killed In
action.
Corporal william q. Thompson;
relative, J. G. Thompson. 317 Taxc-
wall avenue, Roanoke, Va; killed.
in action. 3
Mechanic George x. Tate; re-
lative. Davis Tate. Thaxtop, Va;
killed In action.
Private Jimmy Bryant: relative.
James Bryant. HowardsviIlc, Va;
killed IN action.
PRIVATE WILLIAM S. CoRR:
relative. Mrs. William J. Cobb,
$500 West Broad street, RICH
MOND: killed. in action
Private Thomas j. Martin: re-
ladve, Tom A. Martin, DtIlwyu.
Va: killed In action. -.
Private William r. Roberts. re.
lntivn. Joseph VI. Roberts, 1900
Maple avenue, Portsmouth, Va;
killed In action.
Private Fayett sexton: fcIafivc,
Mrs. Sinthon Sexton. Cartcrtown.
Va: killed IN action.
Private Willie r. Mitchell: r~ta-
tive. Mrs. Inca v. Mitchell. skip
per> Va; killed In action.
PRIVATE ROY =. MOORE: r.
ladre. George \. Moore. Ils Hull
street. RICHMOND: killed In
action.
Private Edward Powers: rrla-
tive. Mr.. Y. f. Powers. f@q$ West
High street. Petersburg, Va: kille..
In action. 1920
prfvnte Harry L. Enweus rp,s-
tive, Mrs. Elizabeth Bowen. 80.
Amelia street. fredericksburg. Va:
died Of wounds.
PRIVATE GARNET I. ROSE;
rcfaivc. Mrs. Elizabeth r.. Ro~r.
1908 West Clay street. RICH
MOND: died NJ wounds
Private Keller T. smith; rcis-
tive. Mrs. Walter English. n. =. d.
3. boone Mill. Va: died oS wounds.
Private Robert ~. Thomas: re-
lative, Mrs. Eula Thomas. U. r. n.
/. BOX IL. Portsmouth. VA: died
Of wounds.
Corporal George c. Wilkinson:
relative. Mrs. lMu~cu Wilkinson
i225 West High strict, Petersburg.
Va: died Of iisrasc.
Private Castillo Itidirry.. rrls-
tive. Mrs. G. n. Idtifngs. Frry.port.
Vs.: died Of disease.
Privnte William n. johnson: re-
lntfse, Mrs. Itlnl J*,lnssxyn, Eastman,
) Va: .wUssistfcd ,fSlexrvc srnifcts.r-
mined).
Private Thomas u. shilling: re-
lative. Mrs. l.. r. Shilling, n. r. D.
z. BOX fis. Salem. Va: wounded
tdcgrce undetermined.
Private William Frank Owen: re-
tntive, Walter Owen. Pcnhooa, Va;
wounded slightly.
Private Garland p. whted; re-
lative, J. ". Whitcd. cate CITY,
Va: wounded slirhtly.
PRIVATE EDDIE X. BOHAN-
NON; relative. Mrs. Ella EAlweN.
24O2 Venablc strcct, RICHMOND:
missing in action.
Private John H. Emcvy: veaattve.
Mrs. Annie Emory, r. r. d. :,
Disputanta, Va: missing IN actlnn.
Private William n. Faulkncr;
relative. William IT. FAuIkner.
south Boston, Va; missing In &C.
ton.
Private Conn W. FerrcN: reAa.
tive. Mrs. Neiia G. Terrell. r r. d.
1. Shenandoah. Va; missing IN
action.
Private James A. Han: relative,
MIA Dora Han, Louisa, Va: miss
ing In action.
Private luther HAT: relative.
John ID. Hall, r. r. ID. I, Bnx Is,
Tnscwel1. W.; missing in action.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-25
.PADEREWSkI GOES
As LEADER Of POLES

New YORK. Nov ef--Ignace j.
T crew s X i. selected International
leader of the Poles of America. sailed
for France yesterday. He will 60 d.
rest To- Paris TO tnret with the nat ieaa
r'olish committee which has been
recognized by the allies.
Poland will be free and so will all
her inhs bitants" was his farewell
greeting to hundreds OF Poles who
gathered at the pier to cheer their
new leader as the Megantic on which
he is a passenger headed out TO sea.
raderewski will go from Paris to
Rome and London and will endeavor
to take his place at the peace table.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Pade-
rewski. Edward Piotrowski. his secre-
tary: Lieutenant Sigismund Tvonow-
ski, of the Polish army and Mrs.
lvonowski.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-25
Iopis Anderson KILLED

Alexander. Va, Nov. 24.--Private
Louis &. Anderson thirty years Of age.
Who liHea la this city and Washington
before he enlisted has died Of wounds
recesN.d ia action in France. accord
}rF 10 tfT casualty list, His mother.
Mrs Martha Anderson. lives a. 2o7
Thirteenth street southwest Washing
ton.
lie was tralned AZ Cann INe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-25
Gets Military Cross.

London, Nov. 24--The military
Cross WAS conferred upna-Lieutenant
Gilbert @. Sincup and sydney
-Schechet. of the United States army,
by King George today at Bucking-
ham palace.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-25
Lieutenant Warren A. Poisias

Lieutenant Warren A. Poitiaux, son
of MIR. and Mrs. B. Eugene Poitiaux.
1912 Floyd avenue. died at sea Nov.
8. of pneumonia The body IL expect
ed to reach Richmond tomorrow. at
which time the funeral notice will be
announced.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-25
Hoover Reaches London.

London. Nov. 24.-Herbert c.
Hoover. food administrator OF the
United States. who arrived here today
from New York. declined to make any
statement regarding the feeding OF the
German people until he could first
confer with his European colleagues
He Is going to Paris next week
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-20
Mrs. Isley's Letter.

In a recent letter Mrs. D. w. Isley
of Litchfield, ILL.,, says, 81 have used
Chamberlain's Tablets for disorders
of the stomach and as a laxative. and
have found them a quick and sure re-
lief" If you are troubled with indi-
restion or constipation these tablets
will do you good. Dec.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-20

julius Waber, commissioner, and the
clerk present.
On motion application of Rebecca
May Marts for cancellation of taxes
as shown on page rs, line 81, Of 1918
assessment roll, is hereby granted.
On motion depository bond Of First
State Bank of Opheim for custody Of
county funds is hereby approved.
On motion application Of George
Dascher for cancellation of assessment
of certain chattel mortgages is here
by denied.
On recommendation of County
Treasurer the following taxes are
hereby cancelled account assessed in
duplicate:
G. M. Taylor, special road and
poor tax, page 10, line II 400
B. P. Sandlie, special road and
poor tax, page 108, line &C.. 400
George Hanebuth, special road
and poor tax, page AZ, line 6 400
Gust Thoma, special road and
poor tax, page 102, line g.. 400
Alex Boulder, special poor tax,
page ~, line Is ...-~.-~. 200
John Mustenen, special road
tax, page GO, line 80 ......-. 200
John Hruby, special road and
poor tax, page as, line 9 go. 400
Clarence B. May, special road
and poor tax, page 60, line
2e 400
George Fisher, special road
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-20

81 for road purposes, was entered into
and ordered filed with the county
clerk.
The following claims were taken ND.
examined and acted on as noted:
James E. Mcneil. road work, al
lowed --~-------.~. $500
James Sherry, road work, al
lowed .---~. 45.oo
James Mcneil, road, work, al
lowed ..-.--.~- 45.oo
James Sherry, road work, al
lowed .....--..-..~~. $500
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-20

L
James Sherry, road work, al
lowed 1000
On motion assessment Of Jacob Pr
sila, On personal property as shown
on page Sc, line SO, of 1918 assess
ment roll for $14.19, is hereby can
celled account assessed in error.
On motion the following resolution
was adopted and chairman and clerk
and recorder authorized and instruct
ed to sign and execute the same, and
clerk and recorder instructed to send
a copy to the State Highway Com
mission:
Whereas: The Valley County Board
of Commissioners, assembled in regu-
lar session, resolved to petition the
State Highway Commission for Fed
eral aid, and
Whereas: The Valley County Board
of Commissioners desire that a sum
Of 10000 a year be allotted, begin
ming 1919, for five successive years,
the allotment for 1919 is specified in
application and submitted to State
Highway Commission, the succeeding
four allotments to be specified later.
Therefore: Be it resolved, that the
Valley County Board of Commission
ers in regular session, do hereby Pc
tition the State Highway Commission
for Federal cid in the amount of $780,
! 900, in allotments of $4,000 each
year, beginning 1919, and the 1919 ap-
p~ortionment is specified by applica-
ton, made and submitted to State
Highway Commission.
These resolutions are unanimously
adopted by the Valley County Board
of Commissioners.
VALLEY COUNTY BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS,
By Peter A. West, Chairman.
Attest: W. B. Shoemaker,
County Clerk and Recorder.
At 5 o'clock p. m. Board adjourn
ed until 10 o'clock a. m. December
18th, 1918.
PETER A. WEST,
Attest: Chairman.
w. B. Shoemaker, Clerk.
At 10 o'clock a. m. Dec. 18th, 1918,
Board of County Commissioners of
Valley County, Montana, resumed,
Peter A. West, chairman, and Julius
Waber and Carl j. Anderson and the
clerk present.
Board proceeded to check warrants.
issued books for the fiscal year end
ing November Both, 1918.
At IL o'clock noon Board took a
recess until 2 O'Clock p. m. of even
date.
PETER A. WEST,
Attest: Chairman,
W. B. Shoemaker, Clerk.
At 2 o'clock p. m. December 18th
, 1918, Board of County Commission
ers of Valley County, Montana, re.
sumed. All members and the CLERK
/. present.
The following claims were taken uI
and acted on as noted:
Margaret letters, refund of
taxes, allowed ..~.. 4.0(
: Mary L. sinnott, nursing, de-
! tention hospital, allowed ....... $3.50
/, L. M. Hasty, c~oroner's witness
and mileage, allowed ...--.... 5.1(
: Burroughs Adding Machine
e Co., attention to adding ma
chine, allowed ......... 24.7(
MI. States Tel. & Tel. Co.,
phone rentals, allowed .......... $500
A. P. Arnold, delivering bal
lots, etc., allowed ...-..... 13.0|
A. P. Arnold, delivering bal
lots, ETC., disallowed .... 60
H. o. Kjorsvik, coroner's jur-
or and mileage, allowed ........ 800
F. H. Hopwood, posting cleo
ton notices, allowed ..~,..,. 60
. C. ]. BUSINESS, delivering bal
lots, allowed ...... 60
d The Hub, supplies for Jail, al
lowed TO
> Raasch Lumber Co., bridge ma
terial, allowed ..--..-.... 248.O
Roard concluded checking warrant,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-20
400
100
2.95
Z.VV
GIG

9~0 -
George Thiens, taxes for the
year 1916 as shown on page
81, line 81, enormously en-
tered upon records ..~-.. 1852
Whereas, the NWA, WhNEA Of
section %, township IS north, range
IS E. M. M, containing 240 acres
was sold for taxes to Valley county
in the year 1914 and deed to said
lands was issued to Valley county,
May 22nd, 1918, and the sum Of $780,
- is due and owing Valley county,
Montana, on said land. It is hereby
ordered and directed that said land
be sold Al provided in section 1852 Of
the Revised Codes Of the State Of
Montana.
At s o'clock p. m. Board adjourn
ed until 10 o'clock q. m. December 10,
1910
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-20

and poor tax, page 81, line 2
A. F.. Croxton, special road and
poor tax, page 16, line 20 ....
Fred Kron, taxes a. shown on
page Sc, lire "a ....-.-.---
Ashton Moore, special poor
Thomas L. Tenesch, taxes a.
shown on page Ill, line IS
George Thiens, taxes for the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-20

At 2 o'clock p. m. December 18th,
1918, Board Of County Commission
ers of Valley County, Montana, re-
sumed. All members and the clerk
present.
Contract between Valley County and
Oscar Nairs for the purchase of grav-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-12
PARK CONCERT PROGRAM FOR JUNE 16

Liberty
The Altar of King
"Veve the G. D. Barnard
Medley March, what To Help the Atyne
Rockwell
OF
Selection The "The Grand Lude
dy 1.-THE Glow Worm. Paul Iinke
R. Clemens
TO- Songs OF The Nation" Finale Spanged Banner j. Iampe
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-12

rain than we needed. That can seldom
be the case when onesrecalls the nature
of the soil in this part of the state and
if one takes look at the old Minnesota
he will quickly see that it was up to May
to provide a large amount Of moisture
to keep the old stream from going dry,
which would never do in New Ulm,
which has the reputation of being alb
solutely proof against dryness whether
natural or legal.
Of thunderstorms there were plenty,
old Thor hurting his bolts at us on ten
separate and distinct occasions the at
tacks being launched at intervals of
two to three days. The first Of these
storms he accompanied with hail, on
the sixth, shortly after the extreme heat
OF the 4th. Thirteen clear days were
recorded, twelve partly cloudy and six
when the sun refused to shine at all.
The average temperature for the month
was 1886 degrees and the prevailing
wind was from the south. -"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-12
LOCAL NOTES

Miss Clara Korbel spent several days
visiting in Mankato last week.
Miss Hilda Kienlen, of Fairfax visited
with relatives here during the week.
VIM. Thaemlitz, of Bancroft, South
Dakota, is spending several days in this
city,
Kurt Bell writes from Camp Lewis:
"Trip fine. Feed and camp as a whole,
great!' d.. ...-.--.
! Miss Anna Frasch returned to this
city last week after a visit in Morgan,
MINI. ..: :
Mrs. D. c.. Vickermann, of Mankato
was the guest of Miss Ann Hetlinger
Thursday. Mrs. Vickermann is an old
school mate Of the latter '.~.- Z
Miss Erna Holzinger, who has been
teaching in the Tyler public schools
during the year. is spending her vacation
at her home in this city. Z
Hugo Forster has finished his course
at St. Thomas College in St. Paul and
is spending his vacation with his parents
here. 49,
Miss Mable Arndt, of Comfrey is
visiting with Miss Eleanor Falk. She
will return home the latter part of the
week. :.
Frank Schleif has moved into his new
restaurant on North Broadway. The
building was recently erected by Frank
Niemann.
Mrs. Alex Schwendinger and children
left Thursday for Carroll, Iowa, where
they will visit the formers parents for
several weeks.
Victor Neumann who was stationed
at Long Island for several weeks, a
member Of a munition train, is now on
the high seas en- route for overseas duty.
Frank Willlnger, ST., received word the
forepart of this week that his son Frank
had arrived safely overseas. He is
a member of Co. r. 4th Ammunition
train.
III. M. Johnson, state weighmaster
at the Eagle Roller Mill is taking weeks
vacation from his duties and is visiting
with his brothers family at Warren,
MINI.
Dr.. Chas. u. Hess, of Rochester visited
recently at the home Of his parents in
this city. He has been connected with
the Mayo Hospital at Rochester for
some time. He has now departed for
training in Washington, d. G.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-12
men ! \ } N WHO 1 RESPOND
TO NEXT WAR CALL
/
ANOTHER LARGE CONTINGENT
WILL LEAVE HERE LAST
WEEK OF JUNE

Brown County will be called upon
to furnish nearly hundred more men
for the army when the next draft call
is made. It is expected that the local
board will have the men in readiness
to entraln on or about June 26. The
exact number to 60 from here will be
eighty-two. Nicollet Co. will furnish
forty-two men at this time and Blue
Earth one hundred and twenty-five.
Watonwan County is called upon for
only fifty-six and Redwood for one
hundred and three :. -,.~- .. H. O.
. ...->t..~ Go To Ill. Camp
: These men will 60 to Camp Grant
near Rockford, Ill. They are the first
from this state to be sent to Camp
Grant. It is said that Minnesota will
furnish ten thousand men for this call.
This number brings the total of Min
nesota men in, service up to nearly fifty
thousand.
Farm Workers Later
It has been given out that men actually
engaged in farm work will not be among
those sent at this time as the crops will
speedily be in need of an army Of work.
ers themselves. There are at present
still in Class I in Brown County enuf
for two such draft calls at the present
before any of the Class II men need
be called. go.