davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-19
PoSTMAN'S JOB WAS NO SNAP
Round Trip Between Chicago and
Green Bay, Wis, in Early Days
Took Carrier a Month.

A century or so ago, when Wiscon-
sin was the home of the Indian and the
fur trader, but few letters were writ
ten or delivered. When the officers at
Fort Howard or Fort Crawford wanted
TO forward their mail 10 the outside
world, they dubbed together and paid
q carrier to the nearest post Office,
which was Chicago for the former and
Galena for the latter place. Even
after government post Office was es-
tablished at Green Bay. the contractor
had to hire a woodsman during the
winter season to carry the mail upon
his hack over the frozen trails to and
from Chicago.
The postman's life was not an easy
one, says the Wisconsin History Bull
letin. The round trip between Green
Bay and Chicago took him a month.
He employed an Indian guide TO ac-
company him, and between them they
carried the mail, weighing usually
about 60 pounds, two bags of hulled
and ground corn for provisions in
case no Indian camps were encoun-
tered en- route, roll of blankets TO
form nights lodging on the soft side
of a log, and rifles and ammunition 10
keep off wolves and bears, and furnish
rations of wild game If other re-
sources failed. Each night they camped
where darkness overlook them. The
trail ran from the Fox to the Manito-
voc river, thence TO Sank river and
Milwaukee, from there to Skunk grove,
Groose point, and to Chicago. The
only white settlers encountered were
the traders at Milwaukee and at Quill
mette's cabin at Groose point.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-19
Appointed Chaplain

The Rev. Houghton Fosbroke, rec
tor of All Hallow's Parish, has been
appointed chaplain at the County
Home. South River.
The Rev. Harry Evaul. of Davidson
vile Methodist Episcopal Church, has
been serving as chaplain the past six
months, and the Rev. Fosbroke will
complete the twelve months service
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-19
TO BE EXAMINED FOR ACADEMY
Candidates For Midshipmen VIII Be-
gin Their Tests Today

One hundred and fifty candidates for
appointment as midshipmen at the
Naval Academy who had been taking
preparatory courses at the local coach
ing schools left here yesterday to ap-
pear for the first~of this years mental
tests which will begin tomorrow and
continue through Thursday. Some 900
in all will be examined.
The examinations will as usual, be
conducted under civil service reguls-
tions at the various stations through
out the country. Those who went
from Annapolis will be examined by
the boards at the Baltimore, Washing
ton and Wilmington, Del, depots. 1t
is estimated the roster of this year 8
"plebe" class will exceed 500.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-19
On The Sick List

Mr. Daniel S Sprogle, organist of
the First Methodist Episcopal Church,
lie i'll at his home at Garden Farms
Mr. Sprogle is said to be suffering
from q severe attack Of grip He was
not able TO be cut yesterday, and
Mr. Stanley McUusker acted as organ
list at the First NJ E Church
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-19
NO EXPLOSION ON
BATTLESHlP UTAH
Washington Denies Reports of Blowup,
Which Killed Commander Bausch

The death of Lieutenant Commander
Robert o. Bausch, who died in the
Naval Hospital at Norfolk, Va, Thurs
day from a fractured skull, received
from falling through an open hatch
on the battleship Utah, to which he
was attached, resulted in reports that
an explosion had occurred on the
Utah Navy officials declared there
had been no explosion on the Utah.
Bausch was 80 years old and left a
widow at Dallas, Texas.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-19
lntensa 90 - ErrnIshed.

In most of the l,fitisl, sbell-makir
plants an ingeni-Is type of trans
former is being employed for hcatin1
the copper shell bands. Briefly. the
transformer consists OF q closed core
of laminated iron, o1e !eg Of which is
hinged and counter vel shled so that II
can be readily Heed 70 permit the
copper band to he Inserted over the
primary winding. The copper band
when once in position forms the sec
ondary of the tran former, and because
Of the conversion og q small aow Of
sion but high aaIpgage current IA its
single turn OF wine.ng the copper band
is heated in s.:5l seaer 10 the de-
sired degree Scis ,i.slc American.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-19
Visiting Clergyman at St. Anne's
VIII Preach Mid-Week Lenten Sermon

at the mid week Lenten service at
st. Anne's tomorrow evening, at
which service the sermon is preached
by out-of-iown clergy, the preacher
win be the Rev. Houghton Fosbroke,
Rector Of All Hallow's parish
The Rev. Fosbroke WAS formerly
Assistant 60 the Rector Of Mount Cal
vary Church, Baltimore.
The Wednesday evening services are
at z. 80 o'clock
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-19
Ladies of Maryland Ave. Church to
Give Roast Beef Supper THURSDAY

The ladies of the congregation of
Maryland Ave. nj. E. Church will hold
a roast beef supper on Thursday night
in the lower rooms of the church, cor
ner Maryland Ave. and Prince George
street. A tempting menu will be
served and generous patronage is soli-
cited. Proceeds for the church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-19
What Boys in Service Want Most

Is this paper going to the boys of your
town now serving under the colors? Of all the
things these boys enjoy, the home daily comes
first. 1t keeps them in touch with the people
they love--the friends and relatives they have
left, to fight for and, if need be, die for 1t
will help to ward off that feeling of homesick-
ness which comes, at times, over every true SON
and brother.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-19

ror a.ketl aud information apply. a;
,rs .t.t urEat 0licesi west Street station,
s-at. fuud. station. College avenue and
Vsfe. .rrrfH, Caryel Hall, Maryland
U-tri g. Kent Green, r. BOessel, once U.
FOR 0fdcers midshtpmeD, etc
'.a-.tsa with the Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-19

.-.. se5 Psb 1915, I1.s5, A. n.
go ,a,- es Zs5 8,.B5, x4.Oo. 40, LrDo
M fs5. T86, gS5 1LS5, p. u. IAN
ALL. ,-...s receive or discharge passengers
CD t...t points between Annapolis and
E,7r. Academy Junction and AZ binthi-
l4 Ua signal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-19

ig s q go a e { GIs2 - 1ss2 as SO ass 81
~. AGO $3.50. $500. 100. so. 1920
. p. "
Save. aeademy Cats 10 minutes
~tts Gate House Station. Bladsu
al rat college Ave-. seven CD minutes
earlier
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-19
- MAaHENGTON

5000 M sQ05, 10 %, i1.06 A. n l2-U5,
IA gE 8O5. $50, H4.O5. 40. sos
+H nos. COS Hos, p. II. l2.0o A. u.
tua4 except SUNDAY
,I.,sr.. q. Ell Odeuton with 2 2. r., and
e., tersgoI5 Junction with the B:SO: R.R
",rIugt.la go OdentOn with Z. X. X.
sT|'r. turapOlia to Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-19
W b. & A. Electric
railroad.
-=Rs
uD-CrTY TERMINALS.

.,.-.....- service Morning and EVENING
..aspOuB, Baltimore and
-... Washington FGsssu-
s.ra Il Naval Academy
se' Tunction.D
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-02-19
COLDER.

washington, February 49, 1918.
Probably rain to-
20 I'D wednesday; warmer to-
nisl. IoI5er in west portion Wednes-
6sg. ------
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-25
TELLS ON THE KIDNEYS
Madison People Have Found This 10
BE True.

The strain of overwork tells on
weakened kidneys. The hurry and
worry of business men, the heavy lift
ing and STOPPING of workmen, the
women's household cares, tend to
wear, weaken and injure the kidneys
until they can no longer filter the
poison from the blood and the whole
body suffers from the waste matter
that accumulates. Weakened kid
neys need quick assistance. Doan's
Kidney Pills are prepared especially
for weakened kidneys need quick as
sistance. Doan's Kidney Pills are
prepared especially for weakened kid
neys; tired, worn-out backs-have
proven their merit in thousands of
such cases. Convincing proof of their
worth In a Madison citizens state
ment:
Mrs. Chas. Martin, COL Third
street SW, says: 81 have used
Doan's Kidney Pills with very good
results and 1 am glad to endorse
them. My kidneys were in bad shape
and l had dull, tired backaches. My
work wore me all out and I had no
energy. My kidneys acted Irregular
ly, too. A friend advised me to use
Doan's Kidney Pills and I found they
were just the thing for me. Doan's
helped me right away. The back
aches left and l felt better in every
way"
Price, 60 cents, at all dealers.
Don't simply ask for a kidney REM
edy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mrs. Martin had. Foster
Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-25
FOR HEARING PETITION
FOR TERMINATING LIFE
ESTATES

State of South Dakota, County of
Lake. So. In County Court. In the mat
ter of the life estates of Catherine Null
laney and Patrick Mullaney. husband
and wife, both deceased. Notice for
estates. Francis Patrick Mullaney
having filed a petition in this court
to terminate the life estates of both
of said deceased in the northeast
quarter of section nine, township one
hundred eight north. range fifty-two
west of the fifth principal meridian,
and situated in said Lake county, and it
appearing from the said petition that
said Catherine Mullaney died on the
26th day of February, 1910. and that
said Patrick Mullaney died on the 27th
day of June, 1914. Notice is hereby Civ
en- that the said petition will be heard
at the office of the county judge, in the
city of Madison, in the said county of
Lake, or the 4th day of March, 1918. at
10 o'clock a. m, of that day. when and
where any person interested may appear
and show cause why q decree terminated
the said life estates should not be
granted.
Dated at Madison, South Dakota. on
this 19th day of February, 1918.
BY the court:
A. w. ~SponhoIz.
Judge of the County Court.
Attest:
r. l.. Burnett, Clerk.
Hans Urdahl,
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-25

Sioux City, Feb. 25.-Revision of
prices downward was the feature in
the hog trade, both locally and at all
outside centers. The trade locally
was ratl'r e and the decline
varied to some extent because of the
irregular advance noted on Friday.
Inability of shippers to get outlet east
was a factor in bringing about the
decline, though when the trade got
under way the decline was about the
same as noted at outside centers. Ii
was a slow market, with most sales
showing the big end of a Is o. zoe de-
cline as compared with the late trade
the previous day. or around a dime
under that of the previous morning.
Prices this week have worked higher
and allowing for the decline of I50
zoe, stand 20 a soc above those paid
on the previous Saturday.
The price range the closing day
was $1665017.00, with the bulk of
the sales at $16.S0@l695.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-25
RECORD FOR GUN WORK
America Makes 100000 Rifles
In Ten Months.
Nearly Ten Thousand Turned Out
Caily-cartridge Output Keeps
Pace-Enfield Gun Approved.

Washington, Feb. 25.-Seven hun
dred thousand army rifles have been
produced in the United States since
this country entered the war, accord
ing 20 a statement made public by the
ordnance bureau Of the wal depart
ment.
During the week ending Feb. 3
the daily production was 1906 En-.
fields and LAP Springfields, or a to-
tai of 9,247 service rifles added to the
stock every day. In addition, the gov.
ornment received 1915 Russian army
rifles during the week, making a total
weekly rifle output of 72,152 weapons
OF this class.
Figures ON the American weapon
fell off slightly the week ending Feb
10 while the output of Russian rifles
increased, the total output for the
weekly rifle output of 72,152 weapons
This production, the statement says,
is the greatest ever achieved by any
country III a similar period of &c
months.
It Is four times greater than the
British output after 10 months OF
war, and twice as large as the British
output after 2h years of war.
1--WE have today" the statement
says, "a total OF 100000 service
rifles Only about so per cen of the
troops carry rifles. We have in add,
tioI 10000 Krags, 100, 900 Russian
rifles and some 10000 Russ rifles, or
a total OF about 100000 training
rifles
Rifle cartridge production is on a
similar scale, the statement showing
a total OF 1900, 600 was the daily aver
age output in January.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-25
GRAFT CHARGES MADE
Chairman Glass Accuses Federal
Reserve Bank Officials.
Declares influence 10 Thrown to IA.
vorsd Persons Who Wish TO
Secure Loans.

Washington. Feb. 20. - Chairman
Glass Of the House banking and cur
rency committee charged, In intro
ducing amendments to the federal re-
serve act submitted by the Treasury
department, that graft exists to an
alarming degree among officers and
directors OF the federal reserve sys-
TEN.
Particularly In the east, officers OF
the federal banks are setting their in
iuence 70 that certain persons who
really have bribed them may obtain
federal loans." Glass said.
Prison Terms Provided.
ITO break up this practice and to
clarity the penal provisions of the act,
which have been the excuse for
some Of this work. the amendments
make II q crime punishable by Inn
prisonment for an officer to accept
any fee. commission or gift In OBJ
tanning loans. or to take any loan OF
nor than $4,000 from the reserve
bank for his personal use.'"
Other amendments which were in
cluded in n bill extend the scope
Of the federal reserve system in the
line OF general trust business. State
banks have bitterly fought the en-
croachment OF the federal reserve
act on this phase of banking. but the
provisions regarding trust business
were recently held valid by the SUI
preme court.
Changes In the groupings of banks
90 u not tc ignore the small institu-
tons In the election of directors was
also recommended.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-25

Samson listened to a woman, cut off
mis- hair, and lost, literally. the sinews
of war. Now cometh q modern wom-
an, barking to the call Of Uncle Sans
sons, and cutteth off her hair to pro-
vide said slnews. History simply sets
new music to old words or vice versa.
The photograph shows Florence Mans
field, Boston's patriotic daughter, ready
to snip off her lovely hair to provide
material for rope to be used In the
making of a submarine tiller. Her
patriotic impulse was original, spring
Ing from the need of rope In the navy
MS outlined to her by friends In the
United States Marine corps. She has
very long tresses, and she car amply
spare some. She believes every girl
In the country ought to sacrifice a
lock of hair. She believes there Is an
other use for hair more important than
wearing Ii herself-that Is for n of
our fighting men to wear Ii, In a wrist
band or ring. Then, when our boys
get real lonesome "over there" all they
have to do Is to take n long. linger-
Ing look ut thet strand of hair, and, as
they gaze, the winsome face of the girl
back home will rise before them. and
all will be right again! Now. how
about 1t girls2 Who will volunteer
for such a worthy cause?
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-25
Sergeant In Army interned.

Camp Lewis, Wash, Feb. 49,
Thomas Helmuth Ritter, former SER
geant major in the office of the divi.
sion adjutant at Camp Lewis, arrested
last December after disappearance of
valuable papers Of the office, was dis
charged from the United States army,
but Immediately was arrested by Dep
uty United States Marshal John T.
Secrest on a presidential warrant as
an enemy alien and taken to the coun-
ty jail at Tacoma. He will be taken
TO an internment camp without Do,
lay. It wss said.
Villa Moving on Chihuahua.
FL Paso, Tex, Feb. 23.-After loot
ing Laluz and Jiminez and increasing
his forces by 1000 recruits Francisco
villa, with 1000 bandits, is closely
pursuing the remnants of the federal
forces under Francisco Murguira fee
ing toward chihuahua City. During
Re eghsing preceding the capture Of
T'nsgaeY and Ialuz by the bandits
. sarg 100 federal soldiers were killed
nelui'ne General Juan Carrasco an
Col els toNzales and Simftro Davila
More tlan l5o wounded federal col
diers IRE at Chihuahua City
zen
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-25
GERARD GOES UNDER KNIFE
Believes Nasal Disease Contracted In
Foe Prison Camps.

New York. Feb. 25.-James w. Ger.
ard has undergone an operation for
chronic abscess OF the bone OF the
nasal sinews, 1t has just been learned.
1t was announced that his condition,
which had been critical. was improv.
ing and he was considered out OF
danger.
Mr.. Gerard believes that the disease
vas contracted on n OF his early
visits to the German prison camps.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-25

my homework. My baby when seven
months old weighed 9 pounds and ! feel
better than I have for a long time. /
never had any medicine do me so
much GOOD. "-Mrs. PEARL MOUNTAIN,
Mitchell, Ind.
Good health during maternity is a
most important factor to both mother
and child, and many letters have been
received by the Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., telling of
health restored during this trying period
by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-25
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.

Minneapolis, Feb. 24.-BUTTER-
Creamery extras, per h., 47c; extra
firsts, Acc; irsts. 45c; seconds, 44c;
dairy, 39c; packing stock, 38c.
EGGS.-Fresh prime firsts, new
cases, free from rots, small dirties
and checks out, per doz.. 49c; current
receipts, rots out. s14.10; checks and
seconds, doz., Ace: dirties, candled,
doz., 4oc, Quotations on eggs include
cases.
LIVE POULTRY.-Turkeys, fat. 10
lbs. and over, 22c; thin. small, 106
lie; cripples and culls. unstable; old
ROSTERS, Ice; ducks, &c; geese, zoe;
1917 ROSTERS ID, &c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-25
HAD THE GRIP THREE WEEKS.

With January comes lagrippe. Lin
gering colds seem to settle i'm the sys-
tenn, causing one to ache all over, feel
feverfsh and chilly. tired, heavy and
dropping. Mrs. Lizzie Tyles. Henderson,
KY, writes: MY d%aughted had lagrippe
for three weeks. l gave her Foley's
Honey and Tar and now she is all
right" Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-25
NEW USE FOR PERIscoPE
Pennsylvania Man InstalIs One In His
Chimney to Spot Approaching
Street Car.

Knoxville, Pa.-Albert r. Ballard
has invented and installed a ~periscope
In the chimney Of his home. When
ready to travel Ballard sits In his din
ing room with his eye at the periscope.
Wien the periscope shows a car
speeding over a nearby hill Ballard
dons coat and hat, strolls to the corner
and meets the al just as 1t arrives
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-25

Chicago. Feb. 24.-Hog receipts "a,
900; unsettled 10c under yesterday q
average; bulk, 81. 20617.4O; light
s16.90@17.50; mixed, 6.9091T.45;
heavy, $16.50@17.40; rough, $4,000
1878; pigs, s12.75@16.25. Cattle re.
ceipts, 5000; weak: native steers, S..
75414.15; stockers and feeders, $3.50
@10.90; cows and heifers S6.6OW1I..
80; calves, $S.75@14.25. Sheep re.
ceipts, 5000; steady; sheep $10@12.25
lambs $13.50616.75.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-25

ported receipts TOR the DAY by Ioaus
as follows: Burlington, 1; Milwau.
kee, Z; Rock Island, 2, Omaha, 80;
Great Northern, 2; st. Louis, 9; 500,
A. Total, SO.
Cattle-Steers, $6.75@d1.50; cows.
$725@9; calves. $7@12.50 hogs, s17D
1910; sheep and lambs, $sW15 SO.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-25

during the time !
was lookingforward
to the coming Of my
little n that ! am
recommending it to
other expectant
mothers. Before
taking II, some days
/ suffered with neu-
ralgia so badly that
i thought ! could
not live, but after
taking three bottles
of Lydia E. Pin k
hams " Vegetable
Compound ! was en-
tirely relieved of
neuralgia, had
gained In strength
and was able to go
around and do all
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-25
Ceramics" Now Wear OveraIls
and Put In Time Sewing.
The Society" Butterfly Of the Past
Has Become the National Bee Of the
Prssent-Ths 6sshful "FIapper" 10
Now m Alert Young Woman Who
De0uIlss shlilInos for Charitable
Purposes.

The war has wrought great changes
upon the occupations. vocational and
otherwise, Of the women OF England.
A picture OF the new order Of things
wa given recently by Margaret Bell,
writing In the London Daily Mail. She
says:
Boarding houses are full today. but
the aims and conversations have taken
on Z different tone. The uncertain
years are disguised under a uniform,
the incomes r augmented by war
activities. the trivial gossip has turned
into serious discussions on the ways
and means to do the utmost for the
coantry In its present need.
Tho 'society' butterfly Of the past
has become the national bee Of the
prevent. and busily huns her way
among fields Of service which are not
always fields Of clover.
Old Women In overalla
s0one are the grandmothers who
once assumed the role Of elderly adj
wiser and we're content to leave actual
p~racticalides to the married daughter.
TIE one-time cray satin or black lace
has found q temporary haven on some
obgcure shelf. and the overalls and
vsl of : sewing sisterhood are SUM-
cient evidence that granny's present
role = not only an advisory one.
The shy .aapper.' with errant pig
tails and : keen appreciation Of choco-
late ics cream sodas has given way to
TIE a1ert young woman who beguiles
eldllings for charitable purposes and
svlnces practical interest In the rou-
t1ne Of house and kitchen maiding.
ss1he woman Of no especial charm
ard limited means. whose hours were
spent n planning how to make Jagged
ends meet, now finds time to give the
benefit u her experience to unfiedged
Housewives who are launching their
nfst barQues on the e Of domestic
oiscards Her letharuy.
The struggling governess still
struggles. but the rays Of her pedagog-
ical nearching are not MI focused on
her 0Wn work. On days when she Is
not employed In others houses she
de- gratuitous service among the
wogkwomcn's children who play In the
gu11Drs outsido her home.
xhe war has transformed the
let1largic woman who never left her
bou1oir until the sound Of the lunch
60 gong came pealing up the stairs
an1 announced that her FIRST activities
49, shout to begin. She has discard.
- 1sr lethargy, ~ ahe used to discard
N last seasons hat, and may be seen
~ morning hurrying away to some
60 or ~canteen. evan before the milk
mn1oS carts have left the streets.
Zone. too. II the incapable house
w1eo who once boasted OF her Ignorance
y culinary things. The kitchen Il the
- q her c~perations today and r.
t11Mol llving - her hobby"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-25
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
MINNEAPOLIS Grain.

Minneapolis, Feb. 24.-Oats, May
s71s; May, Rye, $2.3S; No. 3 corn, ST..
IS; No, 3 white oats, 90h; barley,
mailing, $1.72; No. 2 rye, $2.43; No
l flax, 1881.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-02-25
ARE READY FOR DRAFTED MEN
Camp Dodge Officers Prepared For
Their Arrival.

Camp Dodge, Iowa, Feb. 25.-With
the designation of Is officers to have
charge of registration and so others
to assist them. arrangements are
completed for the reception Of the
1890 men who are to arrive here in
a five day period beginning at once.
More than $500 men ordered to re-
port are from Iowa and the balance
are from Minnesota. representing the
final quotas OF these states In the
first draft.