davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-10-18

application in proper form, for ballot
to be voted at said election. If thi
request be made by mail, it may be il
the following form:-
To the Clerk Of the Township of
Evening journal., 1918-10-10
AR. JONES PROMINENT
in BUSINESS WORLD

| Alfred r. Jones, president OF fhs
Hilles q Jones Company, who died YES.
tcrday afternoon from influenza. al his
home, No. 1913 West Fourtheentb
street was one OF Wilmington's best
known business men ~
tie leaves a wife and one son. Rav-
mond Burr Jones, student at Yale
University New Haven The funeral
arrangements have not been announced
Mr.. Jones was son Of the late
Joseph Jones, and is survived bv hi.
brother, Frank NJ Jones. of Rivervie,y
and Willard streets.
Mr.. Jones first became associated with
the llilles d Jones COMPANY in 5se-
prior 10 which he was in the emnlo,
of the Harlan & Hollingsworth Com.
pany; later he became treasurer NJ tb.
Hilles & Jones Company, and upon the
retirement If his uncle Henry r.
Jones in 1902 was elected to the pres.
dency Of the company. which nositior
he setained until his death
The plant now known as the HilIce
4 Jones Company. was organized in
1884 by John S. Crossley and Samuel
Davis. soon after Mr.. Davis vitbdro,,.
and the firm became CrossIev <
Allen, then 10 Crossley & Rarr and
{obert II. Barr in turn. In 1869 William
5. Hilles became associated with Robert
Il. Barr, the firm title being Robert II
Barr d Co. and in 1863 Henry C. Jones
vas admitted, without changing the
lrm name. Thus far the company was
'ngaged in building vessels but il on
ragged in the making Of machines and
'oilers. In 1870 Robert II. Barr retired
nd the business was continued bv VII
lam S. Hilles and Henry C. Jones an
ncle Of Alfred r Jones. under the
anne Of Hilles & Jones. There have
..een many changes in the personnel M
ne company since then, but the flrm
anne continues.
Evening journal., 1918-10-10
STENOG3APHEn
HAIR DRESSING.
Reduced Summer Rates.

Now is Your Opportunity
TO-DAY while you have haf hour
80 to spare, let us remove those
wrinkles, blackheads, superfiuous hair
plmples, scars and blemishes. Face Mas
Ok. HOLDEN FACIAL STUDIO
ROOM eo2 EQUITABLE BLDG.
-. PHONE 1884
Evening journal., 1918-10-10
MISS DOUGHERTY TO RI pp,nr

Miss hosalie Frances Doueherty and
Iadoc A. Pool will be married this
afternoon at the residence of Bishon !
). Monaghan. Immediately after tho
ceremony the young couple viii leave
Tor New York for a short wedding trin
Mr.. Pool is employed by the Street and
Sewer Department.
Evening journal., 1918-10-10
TAXI AND AUTO TO uIHF

( VAIL UP BELL 54T9 AND SAY WuFN
- and where you want a touring car.
lay or night. iuneiIetvr az
Evening journal., 1918-10-10
PAI.,fIST.

MADAM MARLOw-MEDIUM, CLAIR.
Al voyant, palmist. Her informa.
tion is clear, concise. to the poinr.
10 TO o'clock daily. including SUNDAYS
Bell Phone, Poplar 76D3-W No. 1907 Fair
mount Ave. Philadeiphia mar2-eod.n
Evening journal., 1918-10-10
TRANSPORTATION.
To Philadelphia
and CHESTER

FROM fourst 81 Xaa
Schedule in Effect Monday. September an
Leave Wilmington for Philadelphia
week DAYS, except Saturdays, at '73O, 70. 0O
'll0O A. NJ. 300 and 900 Z. NJ wv
ON saturdays and Sundays, .73o. On M
1880 A. NJ, 'l30, 300, 4.15 and 200 p. ri
.StOps at Pennsgrove. ~
Leave Philadelphia for Wilmington.
week days, except Saturdays at 7.3O and
100 a. NJ. 1.30 Ais and GOO p NJ
on saturdays and sundays. 40. 10 so
a NJ, II o'clock noon, 130. AIS, GOO and
WILMINGToN-PENNsGRovE ROUTE.
Schedule ia Effect Monday. September "a
Daily Except Sunday--Leave Wilmington
at $50, 700, 500. 900, 1000, II 90 A NJ 10
9 e9'elock c noon. 100 200. 300 400. 500, 500.
Leave Pennssroye us. SEQ, 900. 10 o.
LOO a. NJ y o'clock noon, 100, is. 400
As A. NJ. "-'
Sunday schedule Leave wilmington 20
500. 1000 A. NJ 10 o'clock noon. 300 400
200. 500, 1000 and 1900 7. NJ.
Lesye Pennsgrove 7i5. 900, ifcO A. NJ.
I245 A. N. "N'
Evening journal., 1918-10-10
AIASSEUSE.

r UcY II. HITCHCOCK, A. NJ. GRADU-
- ate Masseuse. Massage with sterizol
baths, keeps blood pure. No. 500 Adams ST.
Phone l5OI-J. apr15-Iyr.
Evening journal., 1918-10-10
MILLINERY

II jenny, FALL FALL SPORT HATS At
street millinery. No. 2Os w. Ninth
iune6-1yr.
Evening journal., 1918-10-10
FOR SALE

EoR SALE
One Ford Touring, 1917.
One Ford Roadster 1916.
One Ford 1-ton Truck.
one 5-passenger Chevrolet. 1918.
One Paige Roadster Big Six Roadster.
One Paige 7-passenger Touring. 1913
one Buick Roadster, 1917.
DIAMOND STATE AUTO CO.
Phone 352. Si7 TatnoiI 81
jy5-1yr. S''
Evening journal., 1918-10-10

Two-sToRY BUILDIS.G. nos. SIT.
s.,,nio 30 JEFFERSON vt. 3ox3o.
SIlTABLE FOR MOST ANY RUST.
NESS OR FOR LIGHT MANTTFAC-
IIkING BUSINESS APPLY No.
5os WEST SMITH STREET. PHONE
io"J; DEL. 1879. may3o-tf
Evening journal., 1918-10-10
MUSICAL.

i. LESLIE CARPENTER
VOICE, PIANO. ORGAN. THEORY.
~ ADAMS 81. PHONE 6i0
Class Lessons in Piano introduced this
season. sept7- I'm.
Evening journal., 1918-10-10
j. Howard Gordon
915 Orange st.
REGISTERS ORDER

ESTATE OF FRANKLIN PENNocK
II DECEASED
Notice is hereby given that Letters Tes-
tamentary upon the estate Of Franklin
Pennock. late Of Mill Creek hundred de-
ssased' were Guly granted unto George l.
Medill on the twentv-6ftb dav ~ Se6tern
her. A u. 1918. and all persons Indebted
to the said deceased are requested 10 make
payment % the executor. without DELAY
ana all persons having demands against
the deceased. are required TO exhibit and
present the same, duly probated, TO the
SAID executor on or before the TWENTY
by the law In this behalf
GEORGE l.. MEDTLL. Executor.
Address George L. Medill Newark. Dela-
ware sept2B-eod-
Evening journal., 1918-10-10

no HTRE-A LARGE 2-foN TRUCK To
4 hire by the hour. day or week. George
l, Hayes; Ninth and Walnut SITS. d. & A,
Phone 4416-J. septi7.1m
Evening journal., 1918-10-10
TlPElyRITFRs.
TYPEWRITER
DETECTIVE AGENCY-

BalaScio Detective Agency
Or Market st. Evidence secnrea IN Al.
yoree. criminal aud legal cases. Phon.
--ic-h W. aprl0-lyr
Evening journal., 1918-10-10
lost AND FOUND.
PRIvATE BuslNEss SCHOOL.

II oST SINCE MAY ls-Two SMALL
- safe deposit box keys Reward If re-
turned 20 this office. oct10-1t
Evening journal., 1918-10-10
REAL EsTaTE-r0u 1ES1.

FOR RENT-FURNIsHED HOUSE. 50l
Delaware avenue Apply Mrs Willard
nan Porter, Old City Hall. oct9-4t
"VHY PAY RENT?" WE WILL
W finance the purchase Of that home.
ana your monthly payments will be 50
On each $1,000 OF DFluertv. V ite "c '
Ior literature or appointment. Underwrit.
s,s Srs Realty 4 Mortgage Company, 126-2S
Philadelphia oct0-Gt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-13
THE WAR DEPARTMENT HAS FALLEN
BACK ON LADIES FOR PROTECTION

aways are restored totheir parents,
and amusement places are scrutiniZed
carefully. The work offers an Oppor-
tunity for the officer to exercise dis
cretion, sympathy and knowledge
of human nature that particularly are
her own.
These women are. trained sociology
cal workers and so peculiarly equip,
ped for efficient service Their duties
are intensely personal in character
and are concerned chiefly with indi.
viduals. Although cooperating closely
with the military authorities and 10.
cal police, they wear no uniform,
badge or distinguishing mark Of any
kind.
Often says Miss Maude.. Miner,
chairman Of the Committee on Pro.
tective Work for Girls, "the women
protective officers find girls in the
vicinity Of the camps who are attract
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-13
.parlev vOus ,Francais ?"

pdFlcy VOuS " TdlCttlS!
"Oui, oui, Monsieur; .je can parley a
little bit
Such conversation is nowadays fire.
quently overheard in the cantonments
OF the middle west since so many
thousands 'of soldier boys are learn
ing to speak French in the army Y.
NJ c. A. classes. 1t isn't always the
pure Partisan or academic rench, but
it is very acceptable brand OF
American French and one that will
certainly work when the boy go GOV.
er there and line up in the trenches
next the 'poilus.' .-.a.
There are at present more than 49,
O0G soldiers studying French in the
central military department under Y
NJ G. A. auspices, according to figures
Just announced by the National War
Work council. Approximately 500
French classes are in session at stat
ed periods each week in the six big
environments of the millde west alone
Camp Grant recently had the larg.
est enrolment, with 5000 officers and
men in, 81 classes. Camp Custer and
Camp Sherman each have had enroll
ments throughout the winter totalling
more than 1900. At one time Camp
Custer had 80 classes in operation and
Camp Sherman had 100.
Both Camp Dodge and Camp Taylor
Y. M. G. AS are promoting an active
work in French, with enrollments in
excess of LOCO eac hand more than
'o0 classes. For many of the French
classes, it is stated, teachers have
been found among the soldiers in the
ranks. The Camp Custer classes in
the past winter have had so such
teachers. IA Camp Grant, of a total
Of SO volunteer teachers, only four
were civilians The work at Camp
Funston is going steadily forward af'
ter a period of quarantine and hun
dreds of officers and men are enrolled
in the classes. Teaching talent from
Kansas City, Omaha and other. cities
has been secured for the Funston
work. .,.......,, ,@a. ~ I.I
Ait Camp Custer the I. NJ. c. a. has
conducted ,2G French CLASSES, for Of
fcers Of the division. Teachers for
these classes have come from Ihe Uni
"a. rat =. o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-13

Washington, March 13.-The War
Department has established a woman
police force
With more than million and half
men already in khaki, and millions
more awaiting the call to the colors,
the Department has turned to the so
called weaker sex for assistance in
tdisposing of vital wartime problem.
Thousands Of young women have
gone to the vicinity of the military
camps. To see that these girls are
protected from dangers. the Depart
ment's Commission on Training Camp
Activities has appointed fifty-five
women deputy sheriffs to do scouting
and patrol work. In all partssof the
country the women are on duty under
the supervision Of especially establish
ed Girls Protective Bureaus.
Girls actually resident in the vicin-
Iitysof the camps are protected. Run.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-13
BEN SHIMANSkY.TO
LEAD, ELkS' HERD
Popular Mandan Man Elected
Exalted Ruler of Hello Bills

IL FL r.
AT the annual election Of officers CT
the Elks lodge held a. the .l;lks' hall
Monday evening Zen Shimansky was
elected exalted ruler. The officers
elected for the ensuing term are as
follows: II. l.. Henke. esteemed lead
ing knight; I. G. Tvclson, esteemed
loyal knight; G. l. Soium, secretary;
M. J. Knight, esteemed lecturing
knight; ]. H. Noakes. treasurer; E. B..
McGuiness, tiler; IL. r Fitting, repre-
sentative to the Grand Lodge; l.. H.
Connolly. alternate; Ed Morck and
VIM. Mcdonald, trustees.
Attorney J. F. Sullivan went to
Stanton yesterday on legal business.
Attorney C. r. Kelsch went to Stan
ton yesterday afternoon to attend
court.
Mrs. Harry Weicks and Mrs. f. r
Potter of Thinner were in Mandsn
visiting with friends.
DR.. W. G. Shortridge Of Flasher,
Vas in. .Mandan yesterday looking at
Ter. professional business affairs. ,ss
zl75sF ssiTss.E,f &. t;fs;s esfssS q
The Royal Neigbhors II will give 9
.feosaasRis ,lsau,sr EleGtrtc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-13
MANDAN NEWS.
NORTON MAY HAVE
TO SEND ONLY rs
Question as to Number of Cred.
it's Received on Draft

Under the present state OF coma:
tions it would appear that Morton
county will only have to send % men
in the call Of the states quota OF u
800, the remainder of the quota o.
men not already sent to camp nave
enlisted since the last contingent was
sent to camp. Lee, Nichols. county
auditor, said yesterday afternoon "a !,
ter, being advised Of the pHa no call t,iat
ton county will be Obliged 70 send send
71e men, alqJ3oai aass4s u, s,.,,. ,., ).
q No instructions dave sbessp fd'eseasso
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-13
MIKE o'ooWD, ENGINEER
St. Paul Middleweioht scrapper
Among First to Enlist

Camp Dodge, Ia, Marcn 12.-Nlike
O'Dowd Of St. Paul. claimant of the
middleweight championship of the
world is now learning the why's and
wherefors of army life here as a pri
yate in the Sl3th Engineers, under
Col. II. p. Howell. s.. 49,.
O'Dowd was. among the $4,000 ma
tional army men who arrived here in
the final increment Of the first draft
from Minnesota and Iowa. He did not
claim exemption. ,..4 -. 49,
Like other recent arrivals. O'Uowd
is prohibited from leaving the comp
any area for period: OF two weeks
or until the effects of the vaccination
have become permanent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-13

- p. o.. So, 81.
Shop Saturday afternoon for\the ben.
eft Of the Red Cross. The sale will
conmence>at one o'clock and continue
all afternoon. ,..
Orrin McGrath, we'll known Glen
ullin resident, was in Mandan on .,,si-
ness yesterday. He returned home
last evening.
The remains OF DR.. Randall Thorn }.
son, deceased physician OF Killdser,
were taken to Fargo yesterday mcrl-
ing f6r burial. - Ir
Attorney S. p, Hadpern returned
home 10 Hebron yesterday afternoon
after having spent the day in Mandun
on legal business matters. 49, ~,
Lob Clemens, mail clerk, l scar.
Fields. express messenger, C. A.
Rolke, former Mandanites, have gone
to Fort Logan, Colo, where they lave
>~:"'1 sent to report for military sery-
ice. sl.s'
Word has been received that Ger.
trude Kennedy who on Friday last un.
derwent a successful operation at FL.
gin, ILL.,, is getting along nicely hut
it will be several days before she will
be able to leave the hospital,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-13
OF SOLDIER BOYS .... ~.
LEARN FRENCH IN WAR Y t1UTS

~o~<

Iversity of Michigan, various colleges
Of the state and from the public
schools OF, private colleges Of Battle
Creek, Lansing and other cities. At
Camp Grant, two Y. M. c. A.: sccretar-
French classes for the Officers Train
ing School,: At Camp Dodge, some OF
the officers allow nothing hut French
to be. spoken at mess, ~. - sssfa.
Ohio State and Ohio Wesleyan. Uni
versities have contributed members of
their teaching staffs for French class.
es in the camps, one Of these, Prof. C.
A. Bruce, having been given a five
months leave of absence to- promote
French work. Prof. O. X. Boring Of
Ohio Wesleyan also has spent some
time in Camp Sherman during the
winte:: @.. ,i.;}
The compilation shows growing
work in French. classes lat Camp Tay.
lor where French officers and teachers
have been placed on the Y. M. C. A.
educational program and are deliver
ing lectures to the men on the causes
of the war, the geography of France
and on curren events. The lectures
usually precede the motion picture
shows in the YIN. G.. A. service huts.
At Camp Dodge IS French classes
are conducted for 700 enlisted men
and IS are in operation for $50 offic-
ers. The Y. NJ. G. A. here promotes
class in French for 63 colored Of
fcers. Normal classes are also pro-
vided for the instruction Of soldier
teachers. ~
III a number Of instances, the State.
ment shows, the Y: NJ. G. A. secre.
taries or the college professors whom
they have secured to direct their
French work have written their own
textbooks which have also been ad.
opted for use in the classes conduct
ed by the military. At Camp Dodge
the concert method Of teaching is said
to be meeting with big results. In.
struction is provided by means OF
stereoptican slides, first + read in
French tothe soldier audience and
then repeated in unison. The men en-
Joy this form of study. it is pointed
out, more than they do recitation III
the classes. RI f. s- -. W
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-13
kILRANE OUT A CAR

Cleveland. March II. - Police are
searching for seven.passenger auto
mobile, belonging to Johnny Kiloane.
the featherweight champion, which
was. stolen while the boxer with his
wife, and, some friends. was dining at
4 local hotel. kilbane, boxing instruc-
tor at Camp Sherman. was here as.
sisting in the presentation Of motion
picture film for the benefit of the
camp mess fund. As--% ..%.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-13
TINKER 70 BARNsToRM

Columbus, o., March 12.--JOe Tink.
err, manager OF the Columbus club Of
the American association, is planning
a series of exhibition games with the
Toledo club at Camp Sherman, the
cantonment at Chllicothe, o. Neither
Columbus nor Toledo will train away
from home this season. Tinker. be.
lieves the games will prove good at.
traction for the soldiers. ...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-13

ed by the presence or the uniform.
Some of these are girls who have
"'awored advertisem eats and who ar
I'VE III camp cllies with insufficient
funds; others are runaWays from their
homes in nearby cities and country
towns. A girl resident Of the town,
who is disposed to resist discipline, Is
taken to her home by the woman Of
ficer and her mother warned of her
danger. The officers also visit nearby
amusement places to discover young
girls who seem to need protection
and to see that local ordinances are
obeycd"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-13

cided that golf and baseball were dam
gclOus RISKS. They wanted no brok-
Ell fingers or strained tendons. Broken
fingers and strained tendons would be
mighty expensive. SO the company
notified Hoppe that he must cut base
ball and golf from his curriculum.
Hoppe trains constantly to keep in
condition He carries miniature
gymnasium in his trunks and his ex
ercises are as regular as his meals
Deprived of base all, golf and hand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-13

the slightest, injury to either hand,
especially the wonderful left with
which he makes his bridges might
mean that his days as champion OF
the world were over.
Every day Hopes hands undergo
a careful course of treatment. They
are oathed three times in specially
prepared lotion and are massaged.
Hoppe has special set of finger exer-
cises to keep his educated hands in
top form all the time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-13

There was a day when Willie Hoppe,
champion billiardist of the world, was
almost a champion golfer. A few
years ago Hoppe was "a good ball
player. He wasn't big Lacquer by
any means, but he was first rate am
ateur
But Hoppe plays no more golf or
baseball.
The insurance company which in.
sured Hopes hands for 100000 de-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-13
BOSTON AMERICANS
IN HOT SPRINGS

Hot Springs, Ark, March r.
Twenty-Five members Of the Boston
American league club arrived here to-
day and started spring training, at
Majestic Park. An advance guard OF
the Brooklyn Nationals alsou arrived
during the day and began practice at
Wilmington Park, ,r...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-13
RELEASE PERCY, PITCHER

New York, y. Y, March 12.--Wil'
liam Percy, pitcher who came to
the New York Americans from the Pa
cific coast league Two years ago was
released today to the st. Paul club of
the American association, Piercy
played with the Toledo CLUB of the
American association last season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-13

ball, which used to be Hopes favor
lite amusemenls, he is now forced to
cOnfine himself to exercises with
Indian clubs, dumb bells and other
gymnasium apparatus.
Hopes hands may be considered
the most valuable in the sporting
world. They earn him between 100000
and $4,000 a year and have made him
rich man. P,
1T is no wonder that Hoppe cheer
fully pays his insurance premiums for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-13
NAVY DEPARTMENT ViNDIcATEl
Conduct Of War Approved ny lnvesti
aatina Committee.

Washington, March 1.-THE navy
departments conduct. Of the war was
INDICATED In d report made public TO.
day by the house committee that has
been investigating tho i pAblectana o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-13
GERMANS 'Akaesr,

I.ondon; March Is. Ukiatnian and
Saxon troops have srrested the mem
hers OF the Maxinalist Rada at Kiev.
according to General neKs diapatches
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-13

as regards the ensuing call March %
and it is impossible 10 say just what
will be expected "
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-20

Monday-SupervisO Mrs. Gilber'
Presness; bed shirts.
Tuesray-Supervisor Mrs. B. a
Simpson; Der shirts.
Wernesday-Su Supervisor, Mrs. F. L
Wolverton, bed shirts.
Thursday Supervisor Mrs. w. -
Baker pajamas.
Friday-Supervisor Mrs Goats; pa
jamas.
Saturdays Supervisor. Mrs. Amy site
ham; pajamas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-01-20
Welded PRIOR
TO MAY 182
If so, EXEMPTION BOARD WILL
CONSIDER PROOF THAT MAR
RIAGE WAS NOT EVASION.

The local exemption board is consider
ing thee status Of many registrants who
have married since May IS, 1917. and
who are claiming exemption or account
Of dependents Perhaps apout nifty cases
OF this kind have been appealed from
| this county. The members Of the board
express their belief that those who
have the courtesy or patriotism not to
appeal should have an equal basis with
those who do. The ruling of the pro-
vost marshal general on these cases is
as follows:
"Rule v On May IS, 1917, every per-
son subject to registration had notice
of his obligation to render military sery-
| ice to his country. The purpose Of the
! selective service law was not to suspend
the institution Of marriage among regis
/ trants, but boards should scrutini2e mar.
rages since May Is, 1871 and especially
| those hastily effected since that time,
to determine whether the marriage re.
lation was entered into with a primary
view Of eyading military service, and
unless such is found not TO be the case
boards are hereby authorized to disre-
| gard the relationship so established as
a condition Of dependency requiring de
feIred classification under these regua-
tions"
Under this rule boards in various
states, and in different counties in the
states, are largely at variance on the
construction they are placing on this
rule
The Carter County board feels that
al are not being given an equal chance.
With the desire that this be made pos
sible the board today determined to give
all registrants thus situated an oppor-
tunity to come before it next week, and
present proof that when they married
they did not have in mind the idea of
avoiding the draft. One case was cited
wherein a young man residing in Ard
more had been going with" a young
woman for three or four years, married
her after May is, and that probably he
had intended marrying long before the
draft order was made. In cases of this
kind the board said it would be possible
to show there was no intent on the part
of the registrant to avoid the draft, yet
under one construction of the rule, he
would not be exempted and his only
remery would be an appeal. Chairman
Carlock, after a meeting Of the board
today, said.
THE local exemption board, desiring
equality and justice for all the regis.
trants, suggests that anyone coming be