davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-19

The woman Was - elaeyly the pa,
se1xers concluded the child she carried
must be her gvandchild AnshoN she
Vas elderly eueugh that without heT
borden. she should have been entitied
10 q seat In the car. nu' the seats
we're already taken. uiostly .hy ~cnen.
n hAfpansf t'A, me strap the Gid
woman elected Ia eliag to hens III
res'tly over the head OF young u,1n In
olive drab. bgsily Engaged tn cpnversa
tion with ycang wasnatx Rlas After
block The car anhIed on ard from time
10 time the old Woman shifted the child
to the other arm sni chung 10 The
strap with the other hand. Block after
block, and stu the soldier sat AT
this point" SAYS our gesl,l.snansy In
formaut 'we arrived a, my copaer,
ard then the cid lady got 4 seat. "~--
ka-sas CITY Star.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-19
FEEDING YOUNG DAIRY STOCK
Where MIX II kss Available II 10 Tee
nsniesi to ssppiy Protein BY
uss Of Aesume&

Crrera.sa by the vEitsi States DspArs-
nasns Of AErtcuitgrs.)
IN ia eocGnaoa practice among
dairymen 70 feed skim milk until the
calf In approximately six noaths Of
age. Usually the time ~ weaving DE-
penis pr@n the availability and eost
Ut the milk
when MIX Ia fed In abundance IL
furnishes the greater part ~ th* pro
TEN necessary fur vhe growth ~ the
animal. II "a milk Is fed II becomes
necessary for the pruseln 10 be pro.
viis-i from some ether source. Prob
ably this csn be- done most pconom.
ieally by the use ~ some legums. such
as alfalfa. clover, soy beans, OF coa
pea hay whcn hay Of this sort h
rot available II Is necessary 10 provide
the bulk OF the prot~in through grain
mixture. In either case. plcnty ~
roaghaxe should be- supplied 10 the
growing heifer ut all times nnring
summer. when good pasture Ia avail
able, the h~ifer needs no Supplement
AIRY feed. although a littis hay and
grain are Svsastins~s advisable late In
the season 10 insure steady growth.
Par. Of the roaghax~ sAaasd he sill
age. II II IL available. A heifer Of
SIX months 70 one year Of age WITH
sassaaaa txnm, D. "a III p,santls afs sIl-,
ags a day. The grain mixture used
may be made up If % 2 parts Of
cracked corn, and part wheat bran:
~ or 2 parts cracked corn. ! part
wheat bran. and part ground oats.
(9l or parts cracked corn, part
wheat bran. I part ground catA and
part linseed meal 90 or I parts
cracked corn. part wheat bran. l
part ground oats. and part blood
meal Elther /. z. or I. together with
all ths alfalfa, clover. or eowpca hay
that the hsifsr viii eat, makes q COED
ration. In case M lsgutninous hay
such as that just mentioned can be OBJ
,aln.d, No. 3 IL advised. because II
contains mare pro,eln Another ex'
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-19

Why use ordinary cssegh remedies
when Rosehee's German Syrup has
bern used ~ successfully for fif,y-cne
years In ail parts of the ualiesl
States fer coughs, bronchl,is. colds
settled In the threat, especially hung
trouhlea II gives the patient COED
niyhi's rest. free from coughing. with
Easy expectoration In the morning.
gives nature 4 chance to soothe the
inaamed parts. throw OH the disease,
helping the patient TO regain his
health. Made In America and sold for
more than halt 4 century ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-19

y suppose yca place = bet Occasion
ally on the ISsniesY" sAtd the spectator
Who was willing IN iese a fsw dollars
Just for the fun Of the th.ax.
'oh. yea" replied the man who was
wsa ring purple vest.
How shou. this horse. Isabel. en-.
swrwd thw ssssntasf rsesr F~7.%.. M. }*'s..
u wcuida't bet On that horse II she
were = hundr~d 10 ono shot I'm RAY
Ing sllinaay 10 woman whose FIRST
aatn. , tn Isabel. "-~-lslua.ngtsam Age
Heyaid. ~' -
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-19
SHIPMENT OF DAIRY CATTLE
Not Aevssshls to ship Frssh Cows
lsoe cistarees E1eert Ia esss
Empress Cars

To ncs shin fr@sh cc~s lNng Us
txr,~s urlesa In EXPRESS cars ursti~s
IA rrtcuIarly favorable csnatstiaus~ fss
exv~asss involvNi naturally limits sucs
i..sera ttnnS 10 valaa hae ruv~hrs~1 ia1i-
vstsuSls T.sns an3 ,i-ne agaia- ss .
r-sasts ~ a~%aE ss.rs-Ss shortly Afte'
r. ~ttnzG x cv sn ss t7 cSlye in transit.
fresh tsxs have aev1 rztErd sc TAT
as The ntxt altaGc5 has besa oogr
cxErsSxi,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-19

More use should he made al rain
water whrf rr6curMtTr st,a hard w.
Ter taay 30 softeaed hy hailing II anA
th~ leaving 4, exposed 10 the air eut
OF doors fos a while. The effect u
these precautions viii h~ COED for Tho
ssin and thrifty In saap usage.
Fly '7k& 'rtnsr7. fssxsaae& M sTysskS
s,ap hefTe uAins II large saving
viii IN effected The bars or tablets
may be placed Ia 81 airing cupboard
fer D frw days, or anywhere Ina snc<N
crate heat, iaiexa aas anG bar Ga ~
other. hat With SPACE between.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-19

Quickly soothei and healed hy CUT
rurs cf,sn whea all else saits. The
Soap TO cleanse and purify, the oint-
rneat to soo'he and heal For free
samples address. "t'utitNra. Dept. x.
Rns,oa" Al druggists ard by mall.
Soap -, 0iatmen, * and 50.--A,v.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-19
how'a This ?

" c1e- Sec n fer AIRY eass " ratArsh
Tat raAEes ~ sate3 by HAE.I,E
cATAEEH MEDICINE.
HALLS CATARER MKDsCiNE ~ tab.
sa internally And sets thrsaxA the H4scd
en- the M4-ssss Surfaces Ct tho syssesa
Sod by srA<xissA for over forty ysaTA
.rrsce ~ TesssMeNsaA fres
r, ], Chsnty b Co. Tc,ssa, oAsa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-19
Mnre Children n ceurt.

TIE annual reruyt ~ the chti3rens
court II Nss York city shows that
l45ia children raale before III" cpari
last year, 81 .ncreGse Of ..,tssi cvvr the
previous year.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-19
FRECKEES


TA*se's ws tS6svy shs ssish,sss s*sA ~
fssltst ashamed 81 yusss fFssktse. - he pre-
ssrtrtiea eihlhsa~AA@as3s ssfseGss 10 gxAf~
Anissa " fe94avs shsse hssaets sFAts
Rlsspiy Sci ca eeEea at ashimee~A sutte
sirtsStA --ssem Se1t sssssist, ara sFfls .
Mite VI u mscht ssa saermlsf sas yew sksvA1
soee zee that sssn the wefsf ff%akiss Aave
h~ssa 10 disApreaF whtls The Tighter $3.50
hare walsArs sm.tFeis II IN sssM@m ~
mere than eNs esnee 10 a~sAsA n saSHt>sts9
esnEass,aM.
Ne ears 10 ssA fef ths sgsess sfr<1tsh M
tine ~ this 10 s@aa eaaef sHsssss&e ~ NAeep
ksEk II II fa&ls 10 tsesssye tr~akfsA ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-19
An irpcssihility.

Here's a woman wants 10 he N.
worried because t,'r husband Il too per
feet"
We'll. IA VOC suppose any woman
con!l Re harry With husband aa
never gave her chAace. to End
fault 49, 4 49, 'a.'. -..,, ,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-19

whsr a zaE teils 4 woman that hs
understands wasuen he IN a, snS~
classified as az easy marx
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-19

Jack seems very melancholy late
ly Has hs Loved and las, Y"
No, understand he loved and
won."
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-19
,o1&va lvRxsM,A WEAK ssAsr,

% an brst symptoms uss "Renovine"
and be cured, Delay ana pay the awful
penalty. "Renpvine" In the hearts
retnedy. Price 500 and SDc.~-Adv,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-19

Coed hsst'h asttHss pan good 6tse.ssoA
wvshtt f0&ias AeEsyAtie iAls ssfss9asA
yeut S's~sii0a ara Aasr hsslih Jshts ~
weD "a BafEssiss Az
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-04-19

Better All
yrtnse1 s>a tAai w hss hai,pg haift 1.
Jane ios, and ~ per essnt of the
rest,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-05-16
CHAPTER VII.
The Drone Of the Hive.

A black cloud Of smoke was rolling
up from the funnel of the Stanley d.
as Bill Wagstaff plloted Hazel from the
grimy Bella Coola hotel to the wharf.
"There ain't many passengers" he
told her. "They're mostly cannery
men. But you'll have the captains
wife to chaperon you. She happens
TO be making the trip"
When they were aboard and the
cabin boy had shown them to what
was dlgnlfled by the name of state
room, BIZ drew long envelope from
his pocket.
"Here," he said, us little money.
I hope you won't let any foolish pride
stand In the way of using 1t freely. 1t
came easy to me. dug 1t out Of Mother
Earth, and there's 1enty more where
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-05-16
cTo BE CONTINUED
HEALTH THAT MAKES WEALTH
Nervous Energy Which Enables Ono
to Think New Thoughts and Init.
ate New Plans Important.

Probably the majority Of men do not
know what real health means. IL
means more than the capacity to sit
up and eat, 10 walk, to board car and
to bend over desk. Real health
means more than the real ability to do
the same thing day after day. Real
health means degree of stirring, nerv-
Gus energy that enables one to think
new thoughts, conceive new plans ana
initiate new enterprises. Supera-
bundant nervous energy Is back of eX-
ceptlonal mental activity. 1t Is the
basis of all those qualities which are
most essential in the struggle for sue
cess.
1t is not sufficient to have health
that will enable you to do common
place days work, Hugo Masters writes
In Physical Culture. The right kind
of health should give you the energy
with which to perform far more than
n days work, If necessary even from
a quantitative standpoint. IT Is COM
monty the man with an unlimited ca
pacity for work who gets on. He Is
able to work long hours without tiring.
Successful men invariably enjoy the
possession of this degree Of nervous
endurance or working endurance.
But it is not this that is most i'm
portant The possession of energy Is
essential, not SO much for the sake Of
the capacity for long hours Of work,
but on account of the quality of work
which 1t enables one 10 perform
Quality Of effort Is more important
than quantity Of work and the greatest
value of Unlimited energy lies in Civ
ing one the capacity for concentration,
the capacity for an intensity Of effort
that is beyond the average man.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-05-16

smokehOuse. Two or three blanketed
bucks squatted by the fire that sent It's
blue smoke streaming out the apex OF
the lodge.
"Heap fine squaw !" one suddenly nd-
dressed Bill. "Where you ketchum?
Bill laughed at Hazel's confusion
"Away Off" He gestured sOuthward,
and the Indian grunted some unintel-
which Roaring Bill laughed again.
Before they started home Bill sue
ceeded in purchasing, after much talk,
a pair Of mOccaslns that Hazel con-
ceded to be a work of art, what with
the dainty pattern Of beads and the
OrnamentatlOn of colOred porcuplne
quills. Her feminine soul could not
cavll when Bill thrust them in the
pocket Of her coat, even If her mind
was set against accepting any peace
tokens at his hands.
In the nearing sunset they went
home through the frOst-bitten woods,
where the snow crunched and squeaked
under their feet, and the branches
broke off with pistOl-like snap when
they were bent aside.
A hundred yards from the cabin BIZ
challenged her for race. She refused
to run, and he picked her up bodily,
and ran with her to the very door. He
held her second before he set her
down, and Ia2el's face whitened. She
could feel his breath on her cheek, and
she could feel his arms quiver, and the
rapid beat Of his heart. For an instant
she thought Roaring BIZ Wagstaff was
about to make the colossal mistake of
trying to kiss her.
But he set her gently on her feet and
opened the door. And by the time he
had his outer clothes off and the fires
started up he was talking whimsically
about their Indian neighbOrs, and Ha-
eel breathed more freely. The clear
est impression that she had, aside from
her brief panic, was of his strength. He
had run with her as easily as II she
had been child.
After that they went out many times
together. Bill took her hunting, lnlti-
ated her into the mysteries Of rifle
shooting, and the manipulation Of n
six-shooter. He taught her to walk on
snOwshoes, lightly over the surface of
the crusted snow, through which other
wise she floundered. A sort of truce
arose between them, and the days drift.
ed by without untoward incident. Bill
tended to his horses, chopped wood
carried water. She took upon herself
the care Of the house. And through
the long evenings, in default Of conver.
sation, they would sit with book on
either Side Of the fireplace that roared
defiance to the storm gods without.
And sometimes Hazel would find her.
self wondering why Roaring Bill Wag.
staff could not have come into her life
in different manner. As It was-she
never, never would forgive him.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-05-16

It came from. Seeing that deprived
you Of access to your own money and
all your personal belongings, you are
entitled to this any way you look at II.
And I want TO throw In bit OF gra-
tuitous advice-in case you should con-
clude to go bnck TO the Meadows. They
probably looked high and low for you.
But there Is no chance for them to
learn where you actually did get to
unless you yourself tell them. The
most plausible explanatlon-and II you
go there you must make some explana-
tion-would be for you to say that you
got lost-which Is true enough-and
that you eventually fell In with
party Of Indians, and later on con-
nected up with party OF white
people who were travelling coastward.
That you wintered with them, and they
put you on a steamer and sent you to
Vancouver when spring opened.
"That, guess, Is ALL" he concluded
slowly. "Only wlsh'-he caught her
by the shoulders and shook her gently
81 sure do wish It could have been
different, little person. Maybe some
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-05-16
CHAPTER VII.
The Fires OF Sprinu.

There came Il day when the metallic
brillancy went out Of the sky and II
became softly, mlstlly blue. All that
forenoon Hazel prOwled restlessly out
of doors without cap or coat. There
was a new feel in the air. The deep
winter snow had suddenly lost its
harshness.
Toward evening n mild breeze fresh
cned from the southwest. At ten o'clock
a gale whoOped riotously through the
trees. And at midnight Hazel wakened
% Il sound that she had not heard in
months. She rose and groped her way
to the window. The encrustlng frost
had vanished from the panes. They
were wet to the touch Of her fingers.
She unlocked the fastening, and swung
the window out. A great gust of damp,
warm wind blew strands of hair across
her face. She leaned through the case
ment, and drops of cold water struck
her bare neck. That which she had
heard was the dripping caves The
chinook wind droned its spring song,
and the bare boughs Of the tree beside
the cabin waved and creaked the time.
At dawn the caves had ceased their
drip, and the dirt roof lay bare to the
cloud-banked sky. From the southwest
the wind still blew strong and warm.
The thick winter garment of the earth
softened to slush, and vanished with
amazing swiftness. Streams of water
poured down every depression. Pools
stood between the house and stable.
Spring had leaped strong-armed upon
old Winter and vanquished him at the
first onslaught.
All that day the chinook blew, work
ing its magic upon the land. When day
broke again with n clearing sky, and
the sun peered between the cloud riffs,
his beams fell upon vast areas of
brown and green, where but forty-elght
hours gone there was the cold revelry
Of frost sprites upon far-aung fields
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-05-16

into the background. As matter of
fact, she resigned herself to getting
through the winter, since that was in
evltable. She fell into the way Of do
ing little things about the house, find
Ing speedily that time flew when she
busted herself at some task In the in
iervals Of delving in Roaring Bits
library.
on one of these days Hazel came into
The kitchen and found Bill piling tow
els, napkins, and great quantity of
other soiled articles on an outspread
tabecloth.
"Well,' she inquired, "what are you
going to do with those"
"Pake 'em to the laundry he
laughed. COLLECT your dirty duds, and
bring them forth"
laundry" Hazel echoed. 1t seemed
rather a'fur-fetched joke.
"Surel You don't suppose we can
get along forever without having
things washed, do you?" he replied. Il
don't mind housework, but | do draw
the line ut u laundry job when | don't
have to do it. Go on-get your
clothes"
So she brought out her accumulation
Of garments, and laid them on the pile.
Bill tied up the four corners of the
tablecloth
"Now" said he, Tets see If we can't
fit you out for more or less extended
walk. You stay in the house altogether
too much these days. That's bad busi.
ness. Nothing like exercise in the
fresh air"
Thus In few minutes Hazel Jared
forth, wrapped in Bill's fur coat, Il flap
cared cap on her head and on her feet
several pairs Of stockings inside moe
Casins that Bill had procured from
some mysterious source a day or two
before.
The day was sunny, albeit the air
was haZy with muttudes of floating
frost particles, and the tramp through
the forest speedily brought the roses
back to her cheeks.
Bill carried the bundle of linen on
his back, and trudged steadily through
the woods. But the riddle of his destl-
nation was soon read to her, for a two
mile walk brought them out on the
shore Of fair-sJzed lake, on the far
ther side Of w.ich loomed the conlcal
lodges Of an Indian camp.
"You sabe nowT said he as they
crossed the ice. "Thls bunch generally
comes in here about this time, and
stays till spring. | get the squaws to
wash for me. Ever see Mr.. Indian on
his native heathT
Hazel never had, and she was duly
interested, even If trlfle shy Of the
red brother who stared so fixedly. She
entered lodge with Bill, and listened
10 him make laundry arrangements in
broken English with n withered old
beldame whose features resembled a
haw that had hung overlong in the
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-05-16
CHAPTER VI.--continued.

But within the cabin they were snug
and warm. Bill's ax kept the woodplie
high. The two fireplaces shone RED
the twenty-four hours through. Or
flour, tea, coffee, sugar, beans and such
stuff as could only be gotten from the
outside he had plentiful supply. Po-
tatoes and certain vegetables that he
had grown in a cultivated patch behind
the cabin were stored in deep cellar.
He could always sally forth and get
meat. And the ice was no bar to fish
ing, for he would cut hole, sink a
small net, and secure overnight a
weeks supply of trou: and whiteflsh.
Thus their material wants were pro-
yided for.
As time passed Hazel gradually
shook off a measure Of her depression,
thrust her uneasiness and resentment
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-05-16

per and all into the fireplace with
something that sounded like an oath,
and walked out of the house. Nor did
he return till the sun was well down
toward the tree-rimmed horizon. When
he came back ne brought in an arm
ful Of wood and hndling, and began to
build fire. Hazel came out Of her
room. Bill greeted her serenely.
"Well, little person." he said, 81
hope you'll perk up now"
"rll try" she returned. "Ar0 you
really going to take me outf"
Bill paused with match blazing In
his fingers.
"Tm not In the habit Of saying things
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-05-16

time when I get restless for human
companlonshlp and come out to cavort
in the bright lights for while, / may
pass you on n street somewhere. This
world is very small. Oh, yes-when
you go to Vancouver go TO the Lady
smith. It's a nice, quiet hotel In the
West end. Any hack driver knows the
place"
He dropped his hands, and looked
steadily at her for a few seconds,
steadily and longlngly.
"Good-byw he said abruptly-and
walked out, and down the gangplank
that was already being cast loose, and
away up the wharf without back
ward glance.
The Stanley D's siren woke the
echoes along the wooded shore. A
throbbing that shook her from stem
to stern betokcned the first turnlngs
of the screw. And slowly she backed
into deep water and swung wide for
the outer passage.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-05-16
HAZEL PASSES WINTER IN THE WILDS WITHOUT SIGHT
OF ANY WHITE PERSON 0THEF
) THAN "ROARlNG BILL"

Synopss-iss Hazel Weir Is employed stcnographer III ue
Harrington Granville Ontario She Is engaged TO
Barrow young real agent Mr. Bus azes employer
her attacveneS and a makes her his private
stenogaphe months Bush marriage lae
which Bush her he VIII
Hazel leaves the Office never to return
Shortly his horse and killed Pubhca
dscoscs that he left Hazel $4,000 in "reparaton for
have done her" Jack Barrow, in Jealous rage
explanation and Hazel her pride hurt refuses aze
and from her surroundings she Sc
hOOteaccr CariOO Meadows, in wild part OF
Columbia There boarding house she first sees Roaring
BIZ character that country Soon after her
while walking the woods She wanders
until night Oarng lIs fire in the woods
the morning but she Is compelled 10
After wandering In the woods all the
next day BIZ finally admits that he taking Hazel TO MS
cabin I'm the finds their arrival at the cabin
that she cannot hope escape the wilderness before spring
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-05-16

An unwelcome guest is one of the
best things going
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-05-16

A new device which has rcro8'l
been patented will enable anybody u
scale fish quickly.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-05-16
About Cork.

A good, sound cork Is something
worth taking care of and using prop.
erly. Never "waggle' cork out of
bottle. That is the best wny to
break or at least spring crack In
the cork. Remove the cork with q
turning or twisting movement, always
in one direction only, /. e., not Il twist
one way and then in the opposite way
Replace the cork with the same twist
as when removing 1t. Never lay cork
down on a dirty, splashed table. If II
must be laid down, stand 1t on It's
crown or top. For bottles containing
liquids in use, e. g., developers, ETC.,
attach the cork to the bottle thus:
Pass a crochet needle through the top
of the cork, and with its aid draw the
end of piece Of fine twlne right
through the cork. and tie this end of
the string round the neck Of the bottle,
so adjusting matters that the cork just
fails to reach the table Il. e., bottom
of the bottle) when the cork and
string are free. This saves the cork
getting lost In the darkroom.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-05-16
The solieltoue Senator.

"TIave the war appropriations gone
through
"Not yet, senator. I'm glad to see
you 50 Interested"
"Yes. | want TO tack on a little
salary increase for constituent of
mine"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-05-16

In the spring Hazel gets her
freedom and then when she has
il she exercises the prerosative
that has been woman's since the
world began. What she did is
disclosed in the next installment.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-06-29
II keelsssiy Isrried len 10 The
Draft.

All men within the draft age,
AhQ married since Nay. 1917. Of
0ea who attained q years since
June 5 1917. end who married
sisce January Is, 1918. will be
pJsced 81 Claes I. A new ruling
~ the provost marshAl general
calls for Re. classification OF mar.
- NsDna6es the selective draft.
.s.sslf1 901Dlsasan1 claims deferred
caoo6t0css3oD - Abe ground OF de.
pes0euey sesuitlng from his mar.
noge u viii be Denied" the rul.
1T 0aXl. 'ssnd he will be placed
ID Cla0s TX. II the dependent Il
ach1Dd Of the marriage, born Or
uuoosn On. or prior to. June 9.
1913, the segistsant will be placed
10 Class g."
This embodiment to the rule does
not apply 10 registrauts who have
6esp placed 10 Glass 4. on the Of.
1sma9svs finding that his mar.
slaee sfsce Msy 10. 1917. vas
made with the view Of evadinR
military service.