davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1918-03-16
OUR CORN GROWERS
Delaware College Requests Farmer.
to Send SAMPLES
TO THE EXPERIMENT STATION

Some days ago farmers of the State
were invited to send in samples of seed
corn to the Expermint Station to be
tested for termination. To date 35
samples have been received. These have
come from almost every section of the
State. representing a wide range of
conditions.
The results of the tests show an aver.
age of 7S! per cent germin alton, or, in
other words, only !8 kernals out of 100
examined Permined. This means that
about one-ffth of the corn held by far
mers Is not in fit condition for plant
ing. The samples range from 100 per
cent strong termination to as low as
~ per cent Out of IS samples IL did
not test over 70 per cent; thirteen test
ed over 80 per cent. This indicates that
much of the corn now held for seed IN
the farm will not grow if planted. In
TACT the conditions under which a GER
mlnation test is made is generally more
favorable than in the open field. Some
kernals will grow in terminating box
Which would fail to come up when
planted under field condition.
Farmers are urged to examine their
seed corn as soon as possible in order to
determine just what condition the seed
IS in. This is necessary for two reasors.
First: 1t may be necessary for the
farmer to purchase new seed and he
should know early enough so as to be
able to secure supply before planting.
Second: II the farmer has a surplus of
seed corn of high quality he should
make known the fact, so that others less
fortunate may be able to secure the
proper quantity for their needs.
Letters are being received by this Of
flee from states as far away as New
York and Ohio asking for supplies of
seed corn. The situation in the West
ern states is critical indeed.
Home grown seed is more likely to
DO well than seed corn brought from
a distance. There is undoubtedly suf-
ficient corn within the borders of the
States to supply the need providing it
ian be located and tested. This De-
oartment stands ready to test SAMPLES
for any farmer and report to him the
'esults of such test, and to aid him in
coating seed corn if he requires it.
A. E. GRANTHAM, Agronomist
Department of Agronomy.
Delaware Experiment Station.
Newark. Delaware.
Middletown transcript., 1918-03-16
NEW JURY PANEL

Jury Commissioner Robert D. Kemp
and Acting Commissioner John Nivin
Tuesday afternoon drew the following
petit jurors for service in the Court of
General Seasons and the Superior Court
during the period commencing March
10:
First Representative district-John
}. Clark, Hugh Duffy, John Books, Jr.
Leonard G. Behrlnger.
Second Max Clement, Leo NJ. Won't
Pome,y, Frank Edgar, Clarence A.
Darby.
Thlrd-George C. Mckay, J ohm j.
Kennedy. Frank Wright, William Ken
nedy.
Fourth-CharIes C. Loeber, James
Grant, Samuel Brown, John A. Clark.
Fifth - Granville P. Alexander, Frank
NJ Sewer, James B. Oberly, Thomas
F. Magarity.
Wilson Leach, J. Frank n
Cole.
Seventh-Roland Davis, Samuel! M
Harvey
Eighth Harvey Ball George D.
Short.
Ninth-James Grow, John K. johnson.
Tenth-Robert H. Harrington, w.
Leslie Cramer.
Eleventh -" illiam J. McAvoy, Harry
Mcintyre.
Iwelth-Clarence Jamison, John A.
Collins
William H. George,
George u. Mccoy.
Fourteenth-Myers B. Donovan, J.
Clarence Hutchinson.
Fifteenth-Frank Stevenson, Elijah
Gardner
Middletown transcript., 1918-03-16
Bethesda Church Notes

Sunday, March 18th, 1918.
Brotherhood, $50 A. M.
1870 A. M. P.eaching by the Pastor
Sunday School at P. M.
7.3O P. NJ. Evening Worship with
sermon.
Prayer-meeting every Wednesday
evening at 73U o'clock.
Middletown transcript., 1918-03-16
District Food Administrator

Mr.. George V. 'everly has been ap-
pointed Federal Food Administrator for
the sixth district of New Castle County,
and Mr.. Richard Hodgson has also been
appointed for the seventh district.
These gentlemen will be glad to give
the public any information in their pos
session on this subject.
Middletown transcript., 1918-03-16
ABOUT RED CROSS WORK
The Editor of the Post,
Al

The Editor of the Post,
. Newark, Del.
My dear Sir:
1t is currently reported about Town
when the last al drafted men left here
Monday March 4th, that each man was
presented with full Red Cross Kit,
including his luncheon. But to the
great astonishment of our residents
these Kits and luncheons came through
and were donated to the men by the
Red Cross Chapter of Middletown. Del
aware. Up to this time, we were of
the opinion that we had a Red Cross
Chapter in Newark. l think you will
agree with me that our neighboring
hamlet, Middletown, which makes no
aspirations to culture or higher grades
of education and all that goes to make
our Town the educational centre of the
State, certainly has given our Red Cross
Chapter pointer as to how this work
should be done. Just why we can't
have a Red Cross Chapter as progaes-
sive and wide-a wake as there is in our
State. can only be considered as the
fault of the ladies' interested in this
work. For the sake of the cause YOU
represent, as we'll as for the credit of
our Town, see to 1T when the next con-
signment of drafted men leave Town.
that they get all the attention they are
entitled to, or we citizens will feel that
we should have the Middletown Red
Cross Chapter transferred here.
A LOVER OF OLD NEWARK.
The above clipping from the Newark
Post is indeed a pleasing compliment
to the local Red Cross, and when these
ladies publish their annual report there
Will be more bouquets coming their
way.
Middletown transcript., 1918-03-16
FOREST CHURCH NOTES

Sunday, March II, 1918.
1870 A. NJ. Public worship with sermon.
11.45 A. M. Sunday School SESSION.
Men are cordially invited to the Pastors
Bible Class.
6 As P. M. Christian Endeavor service.
Topic The Art of Living With Others, !"
! Peter 3: SIG.
$50 P. NJ. Evening service with
sermon.
Monday evening. the Rev.J. M. Echard.
Tuesday evening. the Pastor.
Wednesday evening, Rev. Joseph
Brown Turner.
Thursday evening, Rev. John Grant
Newman d. D. Philadelphia.
Friday evening, Rev. F. H. Moore
Preparatory service.
Sunday, March oath. 10. Is A. NJ. The
session will meet to receive those desir-
ing to unite with courch
1880 A. M. The Administration of the
Sacrament of the Lords supper.
A copy of the Declaration adopted by
the Executive Commission was forwa ard
ed by the Secretary of the Officials
Conference, DR.. Roberts, to the President
of theUnited States, and the following
letter of acknowledgment was sent by
the President.
Middletown transcript., 1918-03-16
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Many Condensed News Items o.
the Past Week
IN THIS AND NEARBY POINTS

! =
The robin has arrived.
Time to think of garden seed.
House cleaning near at hand.
! There will be a total eclipse Of the
sun on Saturday; June 8.
Mrs. Elwood Banning very pie asa ntly
entertained the members of the U. T.
c. Sewing Circle Monday evening.
st. Patick's Day this year falls on
Sunday. March 18th; spring opens on
the 21st, Good Friday the 29th and the
slst is Easter Sunday.
The third Liberty LOAF campaign
will be opened on April 6, the anniver-
sary of the declaration of war on Ger.
many by the United States.
Farmers are preparing to put their
land in shape for spring operation.
Many early vegetables. potatoes and
tomatoes will soon ,e planted.
The Kaiser says that from childhood
he has been influenced by the lives of
five geeat men. Those great men have
certeinly got great deal to answer for.
When Death, the great reconciier has
come. it is never our kindnesses to
others that We are sorry for. 1t is the
unkind things we have said and done
that hurt and sting.
After having been an employee with
the Middletown Farms Co. for Is wears
Mr.. Colonel Crouch of this town has
accepted position of electric engineer,
with the Du Pont Chemica. CO. at Deep
Water Point N. J. and entered upon
his new duties last week.
The Senior Class of the George Bidde
High School will hold weight social
in the Mechanics Hall, at Cecilton, Md.
on Friday evening. March 22d, at 7.3O
o'clock. Admission, 10 cents per hum
dred pounds or fraction Games and
music will afford entertainment. Ice
cream, cake and candy for sale. Pro- !,
ceeds for commencement expenses.
Middletown transcript., 1918-03-16
Her 9th Birthday

Mrs. Margaretta Jones. of this town
on Sunday celebrated the ninety-seventh
anniversary of birth. She is the oldest
person in this part of the country, and
up until little more than a year ago
enjoyed the very best of health, she
suffered fall about that time. and has
not been able to walk since without as
sistance. She is the widow of William
Jones, who died few years ago at the
age of "a years.
Middletown transcript., 1918-03-16
FRIENDS & VISITORS
Personal Items About People You
See and Know
THOSE THAT COME AND co

Mrs. William WhitlOck spent F'rlda
in Wilmington.
i Miss Edith Eiason. of Wilmington
was a Sunday guest of relatives here.
DR.. y. W. Lewis is visiting his wifi
who is spending two months at St. Pe
tersburg, Fla.
Mrs. James L. Warren and Mrs
Emily j. Roberts were in Whining o.
OH Tuesday.
Mrs. Norman P. Crouch, of Whining
ton, was weekend guest of her siste
Mrs. J. C. Jolls.
! Mrs. III. Southard, of Wilmington
has been visiting her brother DR.. W. )
P. Combs and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nj. Richards, e..
Philadelphia, spent Sunday with thei
parents here
Miss Ruby Whitlock spent the week
end with her sister Mrs. Allen E. Evan.
in Trainer, Ia.
Miss Orah Spry spent Sunday with
her sister Mrs. Laurence Reynolds ir
Wilmington.
Mr. William Gallagher, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Gallagher.
Mr.. Philip Vinyard, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Vinyard.
Mrs. Catherine Couselman, Of Col
lingswood, N j., is visiting her daugh-
ter Mrs. w. K. Belts.
Miss Sarah Grassland, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with her brother Mr.. J.
z Grassland and wife.
Miss Hattie Cochran left Thursday
for Philadelphia where she will enter
training at Hahnemann Hospital.
DR.. J. R. York, of Philadelphia, were
entertained over the weekend by Mrs.
G. W. Lockwood and family.
Mrs. Frank G. Lang, of International
Falls, Minn.. was the guest of DR.. H.
3. Mcdowell and family over Sunday
Mrs. Isaac T. Wilson has returned
home after visit with her daughter
Mrs. Hattie T. Eliason in Wilmington.
Mr.. Elwood Riley and Master Cha. les
Riley, of Philadelphia, were Sunday
guests Of his aunt Mrs. John M. Buehm.
Mr.. Alfred Connellee, of Camp
Meade, Md, visited his parents Mr. and
Mrs. William I. Connellee over Sund I'D
Mrs. Robert Peplow is visiting in
Philadelphia. Sergt. Robert Peplow, of
Camp Dix, spent Sunday with his wife
there.
Mr.. Irving Brockson, of Camp
Meade, Md. spent Sunday with his
father Mr.. Samuel j. Brockson and
family.
Mrs. Warren Harrington, of Frederica
and Mrs. George Russ and daughter,
of Magnolia, spent Sa turday with Mrs.
w. w. Freeman.
Mr.. Harry Dempsey and daughter
Miss Pauline, of Wilmington, have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George
EchenhOfer.
Miss Florence Pennewill received
postal card this week from her uncle
Robert 0 Pennewlll, who is in service
announcing his safe arrival in France.
Mrs. Howard A. Pool and Mrs. Ell
ward Lady attended State meeting
held in Dover of the Woman's Com
mittee of the Liberty Loan. and after
ward attended luncheon at the home
of Mrs. Henry Ridgely
Middletown transcript., 1918-03-16
$lo0,oov REALIZED FROM SALES

We publish below v.ry interesting
table showing the averages for horses,
cows. harness etc., which have been
obtained by the numerous farmers, who
have disposed Of their personal prop
erty this year. Mr. u. P. Hutchinson,
the auctioneer has sold over 500, 900
worth Of pr 'perty during the past few
weeks. and gives US the following fig
Middletown transcript., 1918-03-16
THE WHITE HOUSE
Washington, d. C.
FEBRUARY 21, 1918.

My DEAR DOCTOR ROBERTS,:
Thank you for your letter Of yester-
day with its inclosure. The Declaration
adopted last week by the Executive
Commission of the General Assembly,
and also by the Representatives Of the
Missionary and Benevolent Boards and
Agencies, is indeed gratifying and is
a renewed proof of the stalwart patrio-
tism of the great body which they re.
present. l am glad to note that they add
to their resolution concerning the sup
port of the Government at this time of
crisis, resolution "to maintain all the
benevolent, moral and missionary work
of the Church both at home and abroad
in the most effective manner possible. :"
Very sincerely yours.
WOODROW WILSON.
Middletown transcript., 1918-03-16

Horses averaged .................$1O1. %
Mules per pair. ........................ 3O7. Is
Reg. Holstein cows 2S4.55
Reg. Holstein heifers, yr. DID,. $3.50
Reg. Holstein heifer calves. 1000
Reg. Holstein bull calves. ......... 70.25
Reg. Holstein bulls, 2yrs. old...... 1872 66
Reg. Holsteir bulls, 18 months old l67. 90
R"g. Guernsey heifers, yr. old 10000
Reg. Guernsey bulls, yr. DID,. 10000
Grade cows. ........................ 100. 70
Grade heifers, 2 yrs. old............. $500
Grade heifers. yr. old 4O.23
Grade bulls, 2 yrs. old, averaged. 80 O7
Grade bulls, 18 mos. old, averaged 72.5O
Grade bulls, yearling, averaged. 51.O0
The averaged price for horses in 1917
was $4,000. For cows $7685.
By comparing prices of last year and
this you will see that stock has kept
pace with the war prices, you can also
plainly see that it pays to keep regis
tered stock.
Farming Implements and hogs never
ranged so high in prices as this year.
Mr.. Hutchinson says that he has not
called one sale but what they have
realized from $500 to $500, more than
they expected, and fully two-thirds of
the sales have been cash.
Middletown transcript., 1918-03-16
Stieff Piano Recital

Don't miss the Piano Recital to be
given, Monday, March 18Th, at Fogel
& Burstan's Store, by William J. Gi'-
bert, Esq, upon the occasion of his Sec
ond Exhibition Of thd Stieff Piano which
was so favorably received by our citi-
zens upon its first exhibit here last
year.
Miss Lola Ingram will entertsin visi.
tors with her skilful playing.
Middletown transcript., 1918-03-16

Fosel & Burstan's finest Spring
Opening yet! Big selections !!
Prices very reasonable. Read our
Ad.
Middletown transcript., 1918-03-16

WANTFD-A cook. Good wages.
No washing. Two in family.
Mrs. J. B. MESSICK.
Middletown transcript., 1918-03-16

THE TRANsCRIPT-S1. 90 PER YEAR
Middletown transcript., 1918-03-16

Indian Runner Duck Eggs for sale.
J. C. GREEN, Jr.
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
WILSON WANTS COP.
TO BACK SUFFRAGE
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. - President
Wilson extended his drive for suffrage
into the Republican party when he
wrote a letter TO Senator Baird, New
Jersey, urging the latter TO support the
suffrage amendment in the Senate.
The Presidents letter followed two
earnest appeals to Senator Shields,
Democrat. Tennessee. along similar
lines. The letter TO Senator Baird fol-
lows:
"The whole subject OF woman suf-
frage has been very much in my mind
OF late, and has come TO seem to me
part Of the international situation as
well as a question OF capital importance
TO the United States. ! believe that our
present position as champions OF de-
mocracy throughout the world would
be greatly strengthened II the Senate
would follow the example. OF the House
OF Representatives in passing the pend
ing amendment. !, therefore, take th'
liberty Of writing TO call the matter q
your serious attention in this light an'
to express the hope that you will deem
II wise TO throw your vote and influ
ence on the side Of this great and nov
critical reform"
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
Official Reports on New Allied Attack
FRENCH.
PANS. Aug. 2.

I1tlAlf mug -
Night Report-North OF the Ourcq
our troops, in conjunction with Brit
ish units, drove the enemy from
positions TO which he had been en-
ergetlcslly cllnglng in the region OF
Plessier TIuleu and the river. We
captured the height north OF Grand
Rozoy. passed beyond the village OF
Beugneux, and reached Cramolselle
and Cramsille, realizing at this point
an advance Of about three kilo-
meters. Six hundred prisoners re-
NAMED IN our hands.
Further south we occupied Clerges
and Meuniere Wood.
North OF the DOrmans-Rheims
Road we conquered after a stubborn
engagement the village Of Romigny.
taking about 100 prisoners.
The total number OF German pris-
oners taken on the Marne battlefront
and in Champagne during the period
between July 70 (the date OF the be-
ginning OF the German oensivc) and
July 81 Is 33. 400, OF whom GA are Of
flcers.
Day Report-Southwest Of Rheims
the Germans made an attack against
the heights OF Bligny. They were
repulsed after a sharp combat
The enemy carried out a number
OF surprise attacks in the region OF
Four de Paris lMeuse sector) and
upon the right bank OF the Meuse
without obtaining any advantage
The French inflicted losses upon the
enemy and captured prisoners.
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
CITY COURT GRIsT.

John Sullivan pleaded guilty TO tres
passing on the property Of the Phila-
delphia and Reading Railroad, when ar
raigned before Deputy Judge Hellings
in Municipal Court today. He was
fined 50
David L. Topkls pleaded guilty to VIC
lating a city building ordinance and
was fined So Philip L. Garrett, his
attorney, told the court that Mr.. Top
kis had instructed his men to place
danger signal lights by some building
material left on McCabe avenue, be-
tween jefferson and Madison streets
He said Mr.. Topkis was called out OF
the city the same evening and that the
men failed to place the lights, as in
structed
The charge OF larceny against VIII
liam McGrann was nolle pressed at the
request OF Assistant City Solicitor
Malloy. The accused was charged with
the larceny Of a gold watch and chain
from John r.. Collins. The watch was
recovered in a pawnshop. McGrann Is
alleged to have been seen in company
Of the man who pswned the watch, but
there was no evidence TO show that
McGrann had anything TO do with the
transaction.
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
GERMAN.
BERLIN, Aug. Q tvia London.


Night Report--There has been
fierce lighting northwest OF Fere-en-
Tardenois, but on the rest Of the
front there is nothing to report.
Day Report-East Of Fere-en-Tar-
denois the French repeatedly launch
ed partial attacks in the afternoon.
We threw the enemy back into his
lines OF departure by a oounter-at-
tack.
On the rest Of the battlefront there
was artillery FIRE OF varying
strength and minor forfeited engage
ments.
Northeast Of Perthes Eastern
Champagne) the enemy, after strong
artillery preparations, endeayOred to
recasture a point OF support wrested
from him July 30 lie was repulsed
with losses.
We carried out successful attacks
south Of Mont Fichtel and In the
Argonne Forest.
The enemy lost on the front We'd
nesday twenty-five airplanes in air
fights and from gun fire from the
ground.
Further, a British squadron OF six
big battleplanes. on its way 10 raid
Saarbrucken. was destroyed by six
OF our machines before II was able
30 drop its bombs. We shot down
another British battleplane .out OF
the second and following squadron.
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
death CALL COMES
TO Benz. J. ALLEN
Continued From First Psssl

ness. He remained In that condition
until he expired eight hours later.
Members Of the family hastily called
physicians. DR.. p. w. Tomlinson. the
family physician. also arrived and they
did what they could for the stricken
man.
Mr.. Allen had the honor OF being the
first Delawarean to enlist in the Della
ware Regiment when IL was modified
for service on the Mexican border and
volunteers were called for. he having
walked into the State Armory after
watching the soldiers march along
Market street. Mr.. Aliens act was COM
mended at that time. He was sent to
camp at the State Rifle Rrange. where
he remained for a week. until the Gov
ernment officers mustered the enlisted
men into the Federal service.
Surgeons found that Mr.. Alien was
underweight for his height, and he was
given an honorable discharge and re-
turned TO civilian life much against
his wishes.
Mr.. Allen was a native OF Smyrna.
where he was educated in the public
schools. He resided in Wilmington for
the past thirty years. operating drug
stores at A and Head streets and on
West Tenth street, where the dupont
Building addition was recently erected.
In politics he was a staunch Demo-
crat and at one time was representa-
tive in the Legislature. He also was a
. candidate for City Council from the
Second ward at one time on the Demo-
cratic ticket and the contest that re-
suited unset the election law, and. in
fact, the city election was declared 70
have been held illegally
Mr.. Allen Is survived by his motners
by his sisters, Miss Minnie, /. Alens
Mrs. Frank C. Graham OF Philadelphia.
and Charles F. Allen OF this city.
brother.
Arrangements have not been csm-
plcted for tho funeral
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
ODESSA Personals.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA, Aug. 2-The Rev. +. II
Derrickson is at Salisbury, Md, for a
short visit.
Miss Alice Clothier. OF Wilmington,
has been visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. NJ. Morgan.
The Rev. Edward A. McLaury has re-
turned to Odessa after a two weeks va
cation.
Miss wilkins, Of Philadelphia, is the
guest OF friends here.
Mrs. G.. Furman Mather and daugh-
Ger, Josephine, OF Langhorne, Pa, who
have been visiting Mrs. Walter v
Woods, are spending several days al
Rehoboth Beach.
The Rev. George A. Law and family,
OF Neshanie. N. j., were recent vis-
itors.
Miss Frances Davis Is at Church Hill
Md. visiting Miss Mabel Walls.
Stanley Ford, OF Trenton, n. j., Wis
tied relatives here this week.
Mrs. Edward l.. Duer has gone TO Bel
grade Lakes. Maine, for a stay OF sew
eral weeks.
Miss Eliza Cleaver entertained Mis-
Edna Green, Of Newark last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Dulin and sdaugh
ter OF Connecticut. are visiting hi
father, Elwood Dulln.
Raynor Csrrow, OF Wilmington,
visiting his parents. DR.. and Mrs. Jo
seph Carrow.
Evening journal., 1918-08-02
ONLY 325 Al men
FOR AUGUST CALL
CONTINUED From Page one.)
Limited service men called by Board

CONTINUED From Page One.)
Limited service men called by Board
No. 4, are:
John T. Klrlin. oOs French st.
AIarlton L. Pritchett. iOo6 Washing
ton ST.
Joseph Balm. 9i7 Poplar ST.
Eugene r. Dougherty, 6i9 f. 4th 81.
William MaCaulay. 3Oi 10 West ST.
Antonio Ferrara, sos West St.
No Board has called fifteen men for
general service: No. 4, "a, and No. a
Il men. 10 go 10 Camp Wadsworth
Spartansburg. s. c.. on Tuesday, Aug
6. Five OF the men arc 1918 registrants
The men will report TO their respective
boards on Monday August >. The mer
| called by Board No 4, are:
Walter NJ. Boggs, Jr, 9Oi ~ Harrison
street.
Howard D. Jones. Saudersville, Md.
Michael j. Kirwin. i3i0 Lincoln st.
Joseph W. Phillip. 1919 Union st.
Winfield J. Address, t4it Shallcross
avenue.
William G.. Hutton, Charlestown. Md
Frederick V. Sauerwine. COZ Jefferson
street.
Allessandro Flrmani, 500 Lincoln St.
Edward ID. Sparks, 1919 w. sth ST
George z. Steidler. Gibbstown, n. j.
! Giovanni b. Colafraneschi. Ga Jeffer-
son ST.
Bernard b. Cohen, 500 z. sth ST.
Alfred n. Fldance. 1905 Rowland 81.
Lane A. Courtney, Edge Moor, Del.
ALTERNATEs.
Andrew l.. Dill, ii23 Adams ST.
John C. Draper. Y. NJ. c. A.
George T. Lyons, Jr, 1919 Washing
/ ton st.
John II. Moyden. 6i0 n. Adams ST..
These men are called by Board No. 3
Andrew Haus, 6736 Keystone St., Phila
John II. Collision, q27 Chestnut 81.
William J. Courtney, sii Fayette 81.
BALTIC.
Edmund Lslly. iio2 w 9Th 81.
Raymond B. Cranneld, S. Jackson
St.
Reuben A. Wilkinson. Jr.. 5i4 Bsyart
Ave.
Frank II. Webster. 5i2 Monroe ST.
Richard F. Lucey, 500 N. Clayton 81
Herbert Merrill. 1922 w. 9th 81.
Joseph S. salacki. l25 Heald 81.
Floyd w. Giles. Ga w. Sd St.
William Hsug. i0it Reed ST.
David VI. Gartzell. 9ss n. Franklin s,
VIM. ]. Walsh. III n. Franklin St.
Board No. 4 Will send these draftees
William w. Thompson, 36i Howe 81
/ Chester, Pa.
Robert z. Flynn. 1906 u St, Wash
lngion. D. C.
Herbert ]. McCracken. 5i2 Line st
2 Camden, n. J.
Joseph O. z. 81. Claire. 2si2 W. 81
, St, Chester. Pa.
I John Klein. 2i3 Eldwsrt ST., Cheste
= Pa.
!. Lawrence w. Kelley. 5is z. 9Th 81.
j, The following are the second regl
!, tration:
II krpad Santa, 6Oi 6. Heald ST.
+ Martin Z. Gootee. PIC Walnut 81. d.
p Morris Z. Patterson. Eden Park.
e. William r. King. 1911 King 81.
:, William Leder. 224 Z. 9th ST.