davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
JUST FOLKS
By Edgar A. Guest.
DOWN To THE DENTISTS.


Sat in his char. with the shiny stand.
IN the little bowl where he let tne SPIT
Cause There : water running around ~ =
Au the funny tools III y Ing glass case
Which the dcntist nscs lnsldc y0Ir tara
An my ma SAID a. size took ne there
Vow don't Won crx n tie dentlet $
char
N"w open your mouth. tonnr mea.
cause there s.mcthna thor that |
want t. So
IN h. looked fnr avhif, ~ sud 81
| So yon - i,eeo ,at,n appIe ps
IN eaid "No hat a tHg lnis
take
IL theirs something thcr, i chocolate
cake
Csuze ma an maae y ii appl. pc
Since The tnnc whtie -four got hafi e.
huy
IN the dentlst laughed. M grabbed
thing
Which huktcd Ike hee ~ hod sting
Cause the minute i touched my tooth
| Iuup'd
IN my 10th eyes hl.nked N ny fhrn.'
got Jumped
| couldn't swalier. IN INA sad thers
It'll ~oou hc hNed. AZ dan you car
IN the do5tor says "Dd hurt YOU.
Kid
IN hc laughed when | said ! Oh bet.
you did
Now the tooth's all fixed m II doesH
ache
| can ti-g both sides ON my chocolate eakf
" hch ! ceudni do till Vent aa"i
there
An SIT ny h4l,, III thai deut = ,.iiatr
An 81 supper INA told "a tit |
Na~ a b,g lrav,, ! o1 m eti,H, ~.
An nv ia SAID. good and | W. p..ta
| didn veil II tie huri h1d
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
SPEAhNfAN NiINSTRELS.

The minstrel show IL b., gwen bv tie
speakman Company employees az the New
Century Club on April 20wll be support
"a hv a strong chorus There are 81
persons IN the Circle
ThoSe taking part arc enthusiastic
about the cause fyr which they are giving
The show The proceeds 70 to "our
Box. III tgante Tobacco Fund There
Vlll X, dancing after the show Those ia
charge oi tickets report a big sale.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12

Thrift gardens also will serve their
purpose in helping us TO win the war
There are many evidences around our
city OF the determination of our citizens
to produce foodstufTs from the ground.
this SiImfnpr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
MEETINGS TDNit'ti L.

Fame llre -.
Hll1eruiau knights
tir-t Regiment Batd.
Camp \o. t. L . : 4
Oriental Lodge. X al I.
Excelsior Lodge h oi +
Local No SIS. | b ! "
Fairfax Lodge, Leo
Alpha Council. |. q. Il.
Brandvwne Lodge : 81 II
Columbia Lodge I q. . F.
Local NJ l536, { X J ai \
81 Georges Castle. II q Z
Wilmington 1lnsmlth- Umon.
Encau4pment No 81. |. |.
Third Ward Democrats Gldb-
Friendship Goneiaye, : " "
Mamtou 'frlbe, Imp d . L Vi.
Star of Delaware Lodge. = al h.
Delan are rrlbe, Imp d q. K II.
Washington Council / q. \
Delaware Haymakera Association.
Lady Jefferson Home Communion.
Telegraph Council Jr @. \ NJ
James ! Garfield Council, d oi L
Canton Delaware. z VI | q. . I.
Washington Camp. No /. I. . ).
Diamond State Lodge. Ne. /, ; Of h
du Pont Lodge. Ne % \ I X \ ".
Plumbers Gas and Steam Filters mo
Wilmington Lodge, No. ls}, l.. =. .. \
Wilmington Lodge Ne III. L. q &.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
sryyL ORDERS DEcREasE.
q. s. Corporation Reports Jnhlled
Tonuagc 0f . yOSG ,fpi, or March ~.

New YORK, April u UTILIZED ordoff
of tho United States stool 'orporatioii
ON March 30 were 9,O6b, ,4of IONS acoorH-
ing IN tho corporation monthly STATE
mcnt Just issuod. ..,,.
cotnpared with tho orders on Feb. -.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12

There is talk Of the Kaiser's sons being
.'in the line" on the battle front But
they take precious good care not TO ex-
pose themselves to danger. None Of them
has yet received his baptism Of fire, :
as the kaiser's father received III the
Franco-Prussian War Of 1901
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
KENNARD & co.
Tailored Suits

There is q in the tsilor-nsde Suits shown
this season--designers and tnors fashioned more
tasty garments than now. Unlike many products
Suits show little If any advances the prices OF
former
MANY beautiful models at $500, 5000, $500,
$40 90 s4500 $4,000 represented in the line are suits
made of Scotch mixtures gsbardine triootne,
burelIa and svertone.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12

How fortunate is orr community 10
have such citizen rs Judge George Gray
He - tower Of strength 10 any good
cause and especially Is he able and
effective in aiding the Liberty Loan cam
paIgn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12

bas an ipcor,e of over $50 a week VII
Lo ncrmitfcd 10 bIv State clothes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12

Kent county collects all the years taxes
within the year Is there any reason why
New Castle county should not do the
s.srne? None whatever
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12

II the CITY Council would collect all the
taxes perhaps it would not have {" m
crease the tan rate next year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12

Yesterday, weather must have been =
hcla'cd eqmnoctIal storm i had ali th"
elements 81 one
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12

BUY 4 bond and thcn buy another
That i one wav II whi,h yuu flrtv hrlp
vlr lh, var
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12

Wilmington will surely do her bu
in the pending Liberty Loan campaign
So will the rest Of the state OF Delaware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
The Vogue of Top Goats

Correct selection Of Top Coats in many of the
fabrics shov, will provide you in advance with fall
and winter garment This is particularly OF Bolivia
cloth coats the fabrics Of which will be procurabie
this fall--these models are $50. 90 each.
Coats Of poplin, serge, tricotine, gsbsrdine and
silvertone, $40 90 TO $500 each.
Military Cspes are being shown in every fashion
centrehere many models representing the latest
ideas.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
A Word of Handkerchief

We told by every importer that the present
supply of all linen Hsndkerchiefs in this country
will last the year One Of the largest importers
when shown stock told that he knew o few
we'll equipped give their customers all linen
Hsndkerchefs.
Wonnen's at zoe, Csc, 35c 45c, Soc 65c.
Mems, Csc to 75c each.
Initial 25c, 35c, soc.
Embroidered 25c, 35c, SOC, 65c each
A wise resolution would be take advantage Of
today's price.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
RIPPING RIIl Nils.

...,ts.i...,t......ll.l.....,..tttts.......
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-12
Useful Offerings

Our Notion and Small Wares department shows
full line at all times of standard goods.
Knitted Underwear in all the wanted weights and
kinds.
Visit Corset section to secure service that IS
the best Free fitting of Corsets $500 and upwards
Buttons shown largely all suits and dresses
Rubber Ivory Novelty and Pearl always be supplied
here.
Tomorrow is the final day in which TO secure the
suggestion expert knitter. Lessons given free
of charge.
For values that be exceed possibly even
matched visit our Glove and Hosiery section. Both
lines show that contracted for months
hence far below today's prices.
e21-623 Market Street
Evening star., 1918-08-11
24O men IN KHAKI
'ROMPED' into SHRINE
Ten Others Also Brave Dash in
"Hot Waters" Instead Of
Across "Hot Sands"

Two hundred and fifty candidates.
24o Of them In khaki. were inducted
into Almas Temple Of the Mystic
Shrine last night in the big Coliseum
Hall, over Center market, with IlIus-
trious Potentate L Whiting Estes and
his divan officiating.
1t was probably the largest class
ever received into the Shrine in Wash
ington. and the method of its induc-
ton surpassed those Of other Shrine
limitations in the matter Of incidental
novelties. one Of which was the ap-
pearance of the potentate and his
divan in submarine dress uniform,
while the Arab Patrol. under Capt.
Charles D. shackelford. was a feature
in pajama parade.
But the novelty did not end with
the garb of the participants. It fea-
tured in every stunt" of the even
ing. which was devoted to "a flight
through the waters under the earth"
instead Of the usual pilgrimage "over
the hot sands Of the desert"
Large as was the attendance at the
recent war ceremonial" at the Cav
lety Theater, last nights crowd sur
passed 1T in numbers. including some
the Navy and the Marine Corps who
are already members Of the order.
The class was gathered by "the bulls. .
under Past Potentate James T. Gibbs.
and the bears" under Henry Lans-
burgh. from the various military
Washington. and for health and yieor.
judged by appearances. was in prime
condition either to undergo the hard.
ships' of Shrine ceremonial or to
Evening star., 1918-08-11
REUNION AIDS NAMED.

NEW ORLEANS. La, August 10
The following appointments for the
Tulsa, Okla. Confederate Reunion
were announced tonight by Gen. VIII
liarl f. Mickle. adjutant general of
the United Confederate Veterans:
Chief marshal of the veterans
parade. Maj. Gen. d. M. HALEY of
Oklahoma; chaperon. Mrs. Victoria
Mermillod Jones, New Orleans; matron
of honor. Miss Mary B. Poppenheim,
Charleston, 8. c.; sponsor for the
south. Miss Virginia Saunders, Sum-
ter, 8. c.; maids Of honor. Miss Bessie
Shafter Madison, Tulsa, Okla, and
Miss Mary Corinne Smith. Opelika,
Evening star., 1918-08-11
FRENCH HONOR MARINES
F. D. Roosevelt Cables Mr.. Daniels
That Belleau Woods Are
Named After Them.

Secretary Daniels yesterday received a
cable message from Assistant Secre-
tary Franklin D. Roosevelt in re-
gard to a visit to the front in France
where the marines have been in ac-
tion. Mr.. Roosevelt says:
Have returned to Paris from a
visit to marine brigade. American
and French commanders are equally
enthusiastic over their magnificent
showing. Have also visited Eelleau
woods, most difiicult position.
which the marines held against picked
German troops and finally cleared.
That wood has been renamed Bois de
Brigade Marines on French maps"
Evening star., 1918-08-11

push along the drive that promises
to clear the Hun out Of France and
back across the Rhine.
Ono Of the distinguished guests Of
the evening was Potentate d. r. C.
Hogg OF Syria Temple OF Pittsburgh,
Pa.
The session started at 7:30 pm. and
It is said the last man had not gone
over the hurdles when the clock
tolled low H.
Evening star., 1918-08-11
Extra Cashiers Wanted.

During this week we making changes IN our cash
system requiring temporary need of three cash
ers Ladies, married single who have experience and
want position for week. please apply Manager
Evening star., 1918-08-11
The Ready Warrior.

From the Sidney Bulletin.
"And have you really and truly
killed a lot of Germans?"
Cert. Why, when we went over
the top I always carried a scythe-
stone to touch UP my bayonet when
it got blunt"'
Evening star., 1918-08-11

a slip of paper on which was written
in German script, "Dr. Lowenstein.
Koslin. Pommern." The nights events
may derange his plans for resuming
state on the Baltic sea which he calls
home.
Evening star., 1918-08-11
Major Takes a Look.

I'VE finished up the whisky in my
canteen on the way and were feeling
pretty good when we reached the bri-
gade headquarters" said Lennert.
Lennert puffed at his cigar.
That captain was a fine fellow even
II he was a boche." he said We're
going to correspond after the war
that is. IL / get through. I gave him
my address in Wisconsin and he gave
me his
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-08
Nowadays We get this famous mix.

Nowadays We get this famous mix.
turs. improved BY the addition Of 9th.
or ingrsdients by asking ct any drug
stora for Q 60-csnt bottle OF "Wysth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" which
darkens the hair 20 naturally. 20
evenly. that nobody can possibly tell
It has been applied. You Just damp
on . sponge or soft brush with Il ana
draw this through your hair. takins
one small strand ct time. By morn.
Ing the gray hair disappears; but
what delights the ladies with Wysth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound 10 that.
besides beautifully darkening the
hair after . few applications II also
brings back the gloss and lustrs and
gives II On appearance OF abundance.
Wysth's Sage and Sulphur Com.
pound 10 Q delightful toilet requisite
70 impsrt color and . youthful sp-
psassses to the hair. Il % not In
tss1s1 Tor the cure. mitisstion or
Dssvesues es Aisssss.-Adx
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-08
Sttnn.

Goal" Every body wclcom~. Stfan.
gers especially invited.
Evangelical Lutheran church ser.
vices viii be- held In the Eighth Street
Baptist Church ut /: y. M. Sunday
school at ., ~. Sermon subject:
THE Creation Of Man" All Luther.
ans Of Klssnath Falls are most cor.
daily invited to attend these services.
All others interested are welcome.
Anyone knowing of futhcrans In or
around klamath Falls please notify
N. G. Rossman. pastor.
The regular sunday service will be
held IN usual tomorrow nj the Elcv.
cnth Street baptist Church. the pas.
tor. Reverend W. H. Cox. having re-.
turned from trip to California last
evening.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-08

J, ". Straw Is down for a few days
from his ranch at Odessa.
A. Haslike is registered at the Hotel
Hall from Lakeyiew.
Howard winnard came in yesterday
on matters Of business from lorella.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Ryan have moved
to their summer home at the Fort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Dalton are In
town from their ranch near Malin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cortade are
down from Odessa for few days.
Miss Clara Sweeney Of Eakevie~S
was among the arrivals here yester.
day.
F. A. Downing and W. J. Kesterson
Of worden were county sea, visitors
yesterday.
Albert Pel,on OF the Fort Klamath
district il here today on matters Of
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Hoover Of
Beswick. Calf. were among the train
arrivals last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Young are
In town from their ranch In Upper
Lansell Valley.
r. II. Dunbar and family are spend.
ing the week end on'a fishing trip on
the Williamson river.
Mr.. and Mrs, J. r. Meclellan were
county seat visitors yesterday from
the Mt. 1.aki section.
Fred Mccall OF San Francisco IL
here looking after matters OF business
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ". Walker Of bis.
bee. Arizona. are registered at the
White Pelican Hotel
Mrs. d. II. Grove and Miss Irvine
Kiistler Of Eagleville. Calf. are guests
registered at the Hotel Hall today.
Mrs. G. H. West from Medford.
after spending q few days here. has
gone on to Rocky Point for the sum.
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bloom Ramsey are
here from San Francisco. Mr.. Ram
sey Is doing some special work for
the mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. william c. Dalton
and son Of the Malin section. came
In yesterday Afternoon on matters Of
business.
Frank Gyohs came In yesterday for
. short business trip from his Rim
Rock stock ranch east Of Langell Val
ley.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-08
At the Churches

The movement for organic union u
all the churches IN proposed BY tho
recent General Assembly Of the Pres.
byterian Church at Columbus. Ohio.
will be discussed 1t the morning ser.
vice. In the evening the subject will
bs "Jesus Under the Fires OF Tempta.
ton" The choir will furnish special
music. Newcomers with their child.
rem are invited to attend the services.
Sunday school meets At 10 =. M.
Q Q Q
Methodist Episcopal Church. q. q.
oliver. A. ~. d. D.. Pastor. Resi-.
dence lll7 East street. Phone CIV.
Sunday school 10 .. IN. Z. N. Chill.
cote. Supt. Sermon II .. M: theme:
The Cumulative Effect Of Continued
Effort" Epworth League Z .. m. !, D.
Whitmore. President. Preaching ser.
vice 1t . .. m. Sermon subject:
The Fight Which IL Worthy the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-08
Errors In Yellow List
Corrected By Chairman

TIE following errors upon the Lib
srty Loan Yellow List have been
checked and corrections made upon
the official program:
N. r. johnson and Robert ,Egeline.
Mr.. johnson and Mr.. Egeline are en-
ployess Of the Modoc Lumber Co. at
ChiloQuin. Report was made that they
had made their subscription through
their banks. but no such. subscription
came through the banks and their
names were therefore put on the Ysl'
Low List. They had changed their
minds about subscribing direct. and
had made subscriptions through their
company but no such report reached
these headquarters. Information has
now been received to this effect. OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-08

Geo U,rich and family. accompan.
led BY James and Elizabeth Manning.
have gone to Rocky Point for few
days camping trip.
The Doris baseball nine will b.
here Sunday to play the Red Shirta.
This game will settle the tie Of last
sundays game.
f. II. Tryon Of the firm of Tryon
4 McKcndree arrived last night with
his wife for q short visit The two
are guests at the White Pelican.
veva and Doratha Martin. the
daughters Of Mrs. s +. Martin. have
returned from San Rafael, Cal. where
they have been attending Dominican
college.
Mrs. Horace Mitchell. Ed. johnson.
Gladys rrederickson. II. =. FURY and
Dr. NJ. q. Papasian werr. passengers
this morning on the auto stage TO
Ashland.
Lester Boggs l. down from his
ranch In Upper Lansell Valley visit.
ing at the home Of his sister. Mrs. Z.
d. Chorpening. He will return to-
day.
Miss Della Majorowitzc. who has
been identified with the Merrill school
for the past five years. Is now In Port.
land. where she Is enseged In q sim.
liar capacity.
John Simmons Of Beatty and Mr..
and Mrs. wolford Of Yainax. left on
the auto stage this morning for Ash.
land. They have been called to Port.
land on q federal case.
Word has Just been received BY Mr..
and Mrs. Mccoy OF the departure from
Fort Stephens Of their son. Albert d.
Mccoy. for Tampa. Florida. .:r. Nc.
Coy will take special training In the
officers training school there. He
Is In the Quartermasters department.
G's Margaret Wu,!en with her
/. m. Mrs. Sargent. ~,ii be Ca To-
i'ars train from Topeka. Kansas.
MISS worden. who Is graduate Of
;te high school here. has been attend
ing washburn college. and will spend
her vacation here with her parents.
c. NJ. Ardies. accompanied BY hia
wife and children. will leave Sunday
morning for Portland. where he ex'
poets to permanently locate. Mr.,
Ardies has been resident Of Kia.
math Falls for nearly q decade and
was for a time associated with O. J.
Eskelson In the furniture business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-08

Mr.. Egeline's subscription Of $50 and
Mr.. Johnson's Of 800. and they are
therefore removed from the Yellow
List and placed on the honor roll.
The Modoc Lumber Co. also reports
TO these headquarters that the follow.
ing employees nave taken bonds
through ths company. NO previous
report Of which was made to ~:
Mrs. R. e. Hutchison. $50: Sylvie
Hoffer. $50: r. d. Andrews. 36V.
R. L. Lane and A. w. Yordy. These
employees Of the Modoc Lumber Co.
have subscribed through their com
pany. and Information to this effect
has now reached headquarters. Their
names are therefore removed from the
yellow list and placed upon the honor
roll.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-08
FEW FOLKS HAVE
:. GRAY HAIR NOW
DRUGGIST SAYS LADIES ARE
USING RECIPE OF SAGE TEA
AND SULPHUR

Hair that loses it, color and lustrs.
or when II fades. turns gray. duh and
uleless. u caused BY . lack OF sui.
phur n the hsiF. Our grandmother
oaAe W . mixture OF Sage Tea and
Sulphur 70 keep her locks dark and
beautiful. and thousands OF women
an1 nes Who value that even eolsr.
tAat beautiful dark shade Of hair
vhlsh = - attsactjve. ne oaly this
Go6-elmo eoolDa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-08

In field gray uniform. dragging bis
gun through ruined French village.
He carries q knife. red with the sore
Of his victims and between bis feet
is the PROSTATE form Of Q dead wo-
man. Shells have torn up the ground.
In the background II Q church. but the
figure Of the Hun towers over al.
The sky Ii deep blue.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-08

Help Stop This" War Savings
poster by Adolph Treidler. won the
first prize Of $1,000 In . competition
under the New York War Savings
Committee and the American Institute
OF Graphic Arts. No fewer than $500
drawings were shown. Trieidlsrs
poster shows . great giant German.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-08

A Thrift card In your pocket beats
half dozen nass on the lapel Of your
coat
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-08
PERSONAL MENTION

LITTLE euDElloRrs ON LOCAL HAPPENiNoe
AMONG THE PEOPLE OF TINS CITY AND VICINITY.
(olNOs AND CoAalN0s OF LOCAL FOLKs
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-04
GET RABBIT FOR
SUNDAY DINNER
HORACE ,RAlNEY WILL PERMIT
POOR PEOPLE TO HUNT ON
HIS PLACE SATURDAY.

In discussing the food situation with
Horace Rainey, ST., today, Mr.. Rainey
stated that if he had any assurance
that the poor people of Columbia
would behave themselves and not
damage his property in any way, that
he would permit them to hunt rabbits
on his home place Saturday afternoon
of this week from one until five
O'Clock, and that he might repeat the
privilege for other days.
Since writing the above Mr.. Rainey
stated further that he had made ar
engagements with the game warden not
to modest them during these hours,
and that if those desiring to hunt rab.
bits will be at his home promptly at
one O'Clock Saturday that he would be
there and remain with them during
the hunt.
This will be a splendid opportunity
for those who desire to do so. and who
are not employed, to secure some
mighty good meat for dinner Sunday.
What is better than nice barbecued
rabbit. Some one might say. two bar.
becued raD6is. or friend rabbit. or
a stewed rabbit.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-04
Is REGIS1RANTS ARE
REPORTED ItLaQJ {H1
To equity SHERIFF
NAMES GIVEN TO OFFICER WITH
INSTRUCTIONS TO LOCATE,
BRING BEFORE BOARD.
WORi OF BOARD HALF THROUGH
Records Show that Most of Reeist.
rants Are Promptly Complying With
Regulations and Filing Answered
Questionnaires.

Fifteen registrants to whom ques.
tionnaires were mailed on December
p have been reported to Sheriff ]. w
Griffin as being delinquent in the re,
turn of their answered questions. Two
others were reported as delinquent,
but are known or believed to be in
the military service already. This is
the largest number of registrants for
any one day that have failed to fii-
their answered missionaries on time.
The delinquents are: Eva Fitbpat.
rick, col, Thompson Station; Lonsey
Glenn, col, Columbia, route 2; Arch
Dawson, COL, Columbia, route /;
James Mitchell, Santa Fee, route 3:
Dock Fry, COL, Fountain Creek; Clyde
Miller Williford, Columbia; William
]. Priest, Carriers Creek, route 8. Lee
Long, col, Fountain Creek; John Col.
Inns, COL, Mt Pleasant; CraAhell Os.
oolhc, Soi., Sui lCi SlCOh, SulpplS
Wallace Ingram, Columbia, route g.;
Claude Walker, Columbia; Walter
Fench, col, Mt. Pleasant, Arrow
mines; Jonas Bankhead, COL, Carriers
Greek; Tom Million, col, Mt. Pleasant.
The delinquents already in the ser
vice are: Jacob Y. Matthews, San
Antonio, Texas; John Henry Bats,
Battery F, Greeneville, S. C.
Questionnaires were mailed today
to registrants whose order numbers
are between No. 2035 and No 21G5, in
elusive. They will have seven days
within which to answer and file their
missionaries.
Records in the office of the local
exemption board show that on Deem
Der % the board had mailed 1923 ques.
tionnaires end that 1045 of them had
been returned showing that the regist-
rants are promptly complying with
the regulations. The work of mailin.
the forms is more than half completed.