davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-05
ON ROAD FLOODING.

Editor Press-Dear Sir: Personal,
informal complaints of unlawful road
flooding have become so frequent re-
Gently, that | have deemed it advis-
able once again. after a, short inter-
val, to appear in public print on this
subject. And it must not be taken
that it is from a desire to appear in
the "limelight," but to the end that
the public generally may be informed
as to what to do in all similar cases
of public offenses.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-05
WOUNDED VALLEY
SOLDIER PATIENT
At CAPE MAY,N.Y.

Charles D.. Greenleaf, who was Sc
riously wounded in one of the first
battles in France in which the Yanks
stopped the German drive to Paris, is
convalescent and is now patient in
the government general hospital at
Cape May, n. j.
This word was received today by
his parents. His condition was de-
scribed as steadily improving" The
young soldiers address in "U. S. A.
General Hospital No. IL, Cape May
He was wounded on June IL and
was invalided home about three weeks
ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-05
The Churches
Christian Science.

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
lolds all services in the Tulane the
atre, Sixth street between Main and
State streets. Sunday school at $3.50
a. m. Sunday morning service at IL
o'clock; subject, "Unreality." We'd
aesday evening testimonial meeting
at 8 o'lcock. The reading room is
ocated temporarily at the Casa Rey
hotel, 4S3 State street, and is open
.laily, except Sundays and legal hol-
days, from 2:3O to 4:30 p. M. All
are welcome to the services and the
reading room. -.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-05

Louis Lizer of the Ell Centre Cut
Rate Tire Company left last night for
Los Angeles. Tire conditions are such
that the trip was necessary in order
to repenish his stock. He will en-
deavor to make arrangements with
tire manufacturers to have big
enough stock to be able to serve the
entire valley. as he has been doing In
the past. -
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-05
LAW AND MOTION CALENDAR.
Friday, October 4.

4247-Nicolls-Loomis Co. VS.. Globe
Co. Motion to interplead. Continued
one week.
4624-Iwasaki VS.. Ota. Demurrer
Continued one week.
4417-Hahn VS.. Federal Construc-
tion Company. Removed from calen-
dar to be. replaced on note.
45S0--Carr VS.. Larson Motion for
change of venue. Continued.
4430-McMillan VS.. Lynch. Submit
ted.
d585-First National Bank VS..
Widman. Removed from calendar to
be replaced on notice.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-05
First Baptist.

The pastor, Walter S. Reed, will
preach the first Of series of patri-
otic sermons Sunday night, when he
will take for his subject Goods Serv-
ice Flag and Our Service Flag" 1t
will be the dedication of the church's
beautiful service flag. With many OF
her sons in the army and navy, thr
church feels proud of her part in the
great world war. Special music will
be feature of the program, and an
address by j. E. Davis, local manager
of the Fourth Liberty Loan drive. One
of the stars will represent his son,
Kenneth Davis, who early in the con-
flict offered his best for his country.
One Of the boys has been reported
missing for some weeks. Another is
seriously i'll in an eastern hospital.
The service promises TO bring out a
large crowd. Other subjects for the
month of October will be "Camou-
flage," October 10; "Slackers," Octo-
ber 30; "Keep the Home Fires Burn
ing" October 27. The Sunday morn
ing worship hour is II a. m. Sunday
school, 9:45 a. m. Patriotic evening
service, 7:45 p. m.
st. Mary's Catholic.
Mass on the first Sunday of the
month at 8 a. m. Mass on all other
Sundays at 10 a. m. Sunday school
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-05

after mass. Mass on weeks days at
7:3O a. m. Tomorrow, October 6, IS
what is called Rosary Sunday-a feast
instituted in the year 1871 in memory
of the Battle of Lepanto.
st. Pauls Episcopal.
Fifth and Orange streets. Sunday
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-05

school, 10 a. m. Holy communion II
a. M, with sermon. No evening serv-
ices. A cordial invitation is extended
to all Episcopalians to make st. Paul's
their church home, and everyone will
be made welcome to all services. Rev.
B. j. Darneille, priest in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-05

Why hump yourself up on the soor
.,,a With Your saws set aud eyes pop
ning from pain, jerk and gouge and
sui your corns? Why irritate your
toes with some salye or wrap your
sama stieky tape or plaster? Life is
100 short. Use Gets HIT takes a
few seconds to apply and there's no
fussing. Corn pains go. Wear new
shoes III you want. Peel or the corn
ROOF and ali. clear and clean. and us
uonet only dGets-It can do TINS. rake
40 chances.
nsets-Ifn the guaranteed, money
,.asl narn.pemoyer the only sure way,
costs but a irifle al any drug store.
Mnnufaptured bp ~, Lawrence 70,
s.hieaso. Il Sold ia El Centre ana
,enrax Nm e;reenleaff a Clements, and
80 Valley Drug Co. Inc.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-05
Methodist.

Sunday school at 9:45. Preaching
services at II with sermon by Rev.
j. Howard. Epworth League meets
Sunday evening. DR.. r. H. Power
will preach at the evening service as
Rev. Palmer is attending conference
at Bakersfield.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-06
CONTESTED SCHOOL
CONDITION PROVES
A BIG DIFFICULTY

Congested conditions in the fifth
grade of the Willard. Grant ana
Irving schools in Moline was no
small problem for school officials
to solve
The crowded condition in these
three schools has been attributed
to the closing OF the fifth grade al
the Washington building The
capacity of any one school room
is limited TO 40 In each OF the
three grades mentioned there is an
enrolment of 55 pupils. At the
beginning of the school term, l..
a. Mahoney, superintendent. faced
the problem Of securing an efiC-
lent teaching force He finally
solved it and now faces the diff
Guilty Of securing another instruct
or for the opening Of the fifth
grade in the Washington building
This is the only solution that could
be found and accordingly students
in the Washington school district
will return to that building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-06
.CAR EXTENSION
is CONSIDERED
Question OF Increasing the Railway
Line on Twenty-SeVenth
Street Is Up Again

The question Of an extension Of
the Twenty-seventh street car line
in Moline, due to the selection of
the territory in the Twenty-seventh
street and Twenty third avenue
vicinity for the building of govern
ment houses, will mean an early de-
cision. according to Commits
Ericsson Of the street department,
The proposition is now under
consideration by the public utilities
commission Of the state. The Til
City Railway company at the last
hearing, in July, gave opposition
Of arsenal authorities and little
benefits to the company caused by
the small population in that yicin-
ity as their main arguments against
the extension. At that time the
government housing proposition
was not considered.
The nearest car line TO the tract
Of land bought by the federal gov
crnmeut is the Fourth avenue lire.
The next nearest car is on Six
teenth street, nearly a mile away.
1t is probable that the city viii
make more improvements on Tween
tv-ffth street, as it is the only thor
oughfare between Eighteenth and
Tweuty-seveuth street. UndOubted
" the government will open sew
eraI streets in the new addition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-06
VETERANS HAVE
LOYAL SESSION
Thoughts of Americans Overseas
Helps PatriOtism-0if Officers
are Elected.

The 18th annual outing of the
Soldiers and Sailors association OF
Rock Island county held at Pros
pect park, Moline, yesterday, took
on a dual significance. l. brought
back memories of the war OF 81
and thoughts OF the boys now fight
ing for the same principles, rights
OF the individual
The attendance was large. Fol
lowing the business meeting and
a musical program by Church's
drum corps, a basket dinner was
eaten. The afternoon session be
gan at 100, Mayor NJ r. Carlson
Of Moline giving the address OF
welcome, Mayor William McCon-
ochie OF Rock Island responding.
The address of the day was given
by DR.. John McGown Stevenson,
pastor of Broadway Presbyterian
church of Rock Island. in which ne
recalled the history made by the
veterans. He brought out the fact
that the allies are today fighting
for the same principle, expressed
by President Wilson as a govern
ment not being able to endure
half slave and half free" He
traced the history of Germany,
showing how it had been the en-
envy of the world and wrong N
every war
The afternoons program con-
cluded with selections and recita-
tons. During the business ses
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-06
EAST MOLINE

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McGimpsey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hester, Mr..
and Mrs Tom Hansen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm Petit, who motored TO Be
lott. Wis. returned yesterday. They
visited at the John Hansen home
and spent several hours at Camp
Grant.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Logan returned
yesterday from Cable, where they
visited at the NJ. d. Tomlinson
home.
Ed Heider and Ray Klingebeil
have returned from Chicago.
B. J. Ryan left yesterday for
Camp Grant.
/ Mrs. J. w. Rose left today for a
six weeks visit at her old home at
Owosso, Mich.
Mrs. II. f. Anselme was hostess
at the regular meeting of the Ply
mouth circle yesterday afternoon at
the Congregational church parlors.
Quilting and sewing rags for rugs
was the afternoon work. The 7.
NJ. c. A management has invited
the ladies' to serve supper next
Tuesday evening to 80 men at the
regular business meeting. 1t will
be served in the woods in picnic
style The circle will meet again
in two weeks.
Rev. J. NJ. Osborne yesterday re-
turned home from Lexington, Ky.
He left Mrs. Osborne and children
| well and happy.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid scot
ETY. met Wednesday with Mrs. NJ. A.
Ganiard and elected officers for the
coming year: President, Mrs. NJ A.
Ganiard, reelected; treasurer. Mrs.
NJ. A IngersoII; vice president,
Mrs. G. F. Schilling; second vice
president, Mrs. Harry Best; secre-
tary, Mrs. Julia Emmett. Mrs.
Herman, Bloohm will entertain the
ladies in two weeks.
Miss Mabel Garrett has been
spending a few days at the Tomlin-
son home in Sherrard
Mrs. Henry Klingebiel was hos
/ tess to the Moline and East Moline
Card club yesterday. Games were
played at three tables. Mrs. B. Peal
was successful in winning first
prize, a pair OF embroidered pillow
slips; second prize, six cups and
saucers, fell to Mrs. William En-
nett; third, a deck Of cards, went
to Mrs Bachelor of Moline. Light
refreshments were served at the ia
bles following the games.
The Community circle met We'd
nesday with Mrs. H r. Cox. The
ladies are busy getting ready for a
sale to be held early in December
/ These ladies have done much Red
Cross work in the past month and
Will take up the work again later
on. A delicious dinner was served
at noon. Mrs. James Westphal In
vited members to meet at her home
on Terrace Hill in two weeks.
Mrs. ]. W. Casio entertained de-
| ightfully for members of the high
school board and their wives We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. A. z. Rockwell arrived here
yesterday and will pack household
goods and return 10 Plymouth. Ind,
to make her home
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-06
COUNCIL GIVES
WACEINCREASE
East Moline FaVOrs Raise in Sal
aries OF City's Employees
designations Received.

Increase in wages of the ciry's
employees was allowed at the ad-
journed meeting OF the East Mo-
line city council held LAST evening.
Several of the city's employees have
resigned this week demanding
higher salaries. Last evening the
following increases we're made and
approved: WaterwOrkS engineer
advanced from $50 to 500; assist
ant waterworks engineer from so
TO SS5: city marshal from s95 to
$119; three policemen from $50 to
500: special policemen, 40 cents
an hour for two days and for time
exceeding two days the 500 a
month rate will be allowed; fire
chief from SIS to $40: firemen from
$50 to 500: street supervisor 500
to $I15: IabOrers sos ard special
Iaborers will receive 45 cents an
hour. The tax levy ordinance
amounting to SCI 1861 was con-
firmed.
The designations of George Sar-
ginson, chief Of the fire depart
ment; Cyril De Voss, fireman and
David WheelOck, motorcycle po-
Iiceman, were received and as
cepted. Frank Warham was named
to succeed De VOss and Perry
Scott appointed as motorcycle Off
Ger.
The water rent question in
which the Marseilles company and
the Deere Harvester company
claim too high water rent and
which has been pending for some
time was finally decided. The COM
panies were given 20 days in which
to pay the rent or discOnnectiOn or
water will follow. The city attor-
ney was authorized to draw an or
dinance compelling factory water
meters to be read and paid every
month.
The government housing plan
was submitted to the council last
evening. The plan was turned over
to the building and grounds COM
mittee, which viii make a report at
the next meeting. An amendment
was made to the garbage OTdinanC e
making il necessary for persons
residing outside the city 10 procure
a license before a garbage cOlleC-
tiOD can be made. In failure TO do
so, fine of $500 will be assessed.
Mrs W. l. Taze and Mrs. S. A.
Cartwright were appointed to fill
the two vacancies on the librarv
board. A request to build a stair
way leading to the basement on tn =
north side Of its building was made
by the Manufacturers State bank
The request was referred to the
building and grounds committee,
with power to act.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-06
PEAKERS WILL
EXPLAIN DRAFT
-Four Minute Men and Women IA
Give Short Talk, lnsiructiHg
Men Tor Registration.

Four minute men and women ara
being enlisted as speakers for .5s
pre-registratiou of the is 10 Is na-
The speakers will deliver sb9-
talks at the various theatres. o..
planning the registration
John n. COlburH, secretary Of tia
Moline exemption board states thai
the necessary machinery needed n
handle the coming registration win
be perfected within q few DAYS
The city has already promised fs.
election facilities and other uece
sites will be arranged for shorty
The board is asking registrars. as 1
patriotic duty To give their ser
vices gratis.
Orders were received By Tia
board to induct man Of lluaits5
service classification TO be sent N
Camp Grant Sept Z. He viii IT,
cefye a course Of instruction at TIA
camp previous TO his assignma1
to clerical work in exemption board
offices. Orders that the one nan
with clerical and steuographic ev-
perience be sent TO Springfield vas
also received.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-06
Yankee BOATS
S!!NK;FIVE
american Steamer Lanke Owens
Sub Victim and Members
OF Crew Perish.

Washington, Sept 6-The navy
department was informed today
that the American steamer Lanke
Owens had been sunk by a subma-
rine. Five members Of the civilian
crew are reported lost.
The steamer, an army cargo car
rier, Of 2,3OS tons, was sent down
by gunfire in foreign waters Sept.
3. All members OF the naval guard
were saved and only one chief
bOatswain's mate, II. W, Lincoln, is
reported slightly injured.
Except for the five missing. all
members Of the crew have been
landed. Six are seriously wounded
and six slightly wounded. The
names Of these were not given in
the dispatch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-06
News of the Day in Moline and East Moline

sion. NJ r. Metzger OF Moline was
elected president other officers
installed for the coming year are.
First vice president A II
Henry. Moline.
Second vice PRESIDENT. F. Cox.
Rock Island.
Third vice president-A. 3. Al
len Rapids City.
Fourth vice sidenJ-CharleS
Lee, Hampton.
Fifth vice president Charles
Dibbern, Milan.
Sixth vice president r. George
Bruner, Port Byron.
Secretary M. \ Golden.
Moline.
Treasurer W. WoIeyer, Mo
line.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-06
SOLDIERS NARRFD.

Having been occupants of a taxi
cab that crashed into an autOmo-
bile parked near the intersection
Of Seventeenth avenue and Eighth
street East Moline at 1880 o'clock
last night, three soldiers were TAX
en- into custody by East Moline po-
lice and We're turned over to the
Rock Island arsenal authorities
The soldiers said that the parked
car had no tail light. It belonged
to Harry Maxwell The owner of
the taxicab has not appeared Both
cars were damaged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-06
SISTER IN SEARCH
OFLOST RELATIVES

Is viii Lee or Mrs. Bob Fenton
still living in Moline? If so, their
sister, Mrs. Henry Safer, is anx-
ious to communicate with them.
This is the substance received in
a letter by the Moline police au-
thorities. The sister claims that
she lost their address and when
last heard of they lived in Moline.
Mrs. Safer is now living in the
Revere house. Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-06
FEW TYPHOID CASES
REMAIN IN MOLINE

Few typhoid fever cases remain
in Moline following the epidemic
which ragged in this city this sum
mer. Only two new cases have
been reported in the last two weeks.
Of the many patients who were
confined at the Moline city hOspi-
tai, only six are there at present
As high as 40 we're reported at this
hospital at one time The Luth-
eran hospital made a report of Sc
persons i'll with the disease at one
time. They have but 20 at present.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-06
Observation-Disclosures,

Al Woodyatt. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. a. c. Woodyatt of Moline, who
is stationed at a base hospital in
France, has also found time to
pitch for his company's baseball
nine, coach the football team. lead
the company quartet and play tna
piano He was formerly on the In
dependent football team
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-06
DniSH Downing.

Daisy Downing, aged "a. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Down
ing, 402 Eighth street, Moline. died
about noon today in the family
home Of typhoid fever. She had
been III four weeks. Funeral ser
vices viii be held at Sunday aft
ernoon in the Knox chapel. Inter
meut will be in Riverside GENE
terry. Surviving are the parents
and sister. Rose, who IS now i'll
Of the fever.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-06
OBJECTION FILED.

One written objection has been
filed and five DIRECTORS appeared in
the Moline city court this morning
relative to the legal confirmation
Of the ordinance which provides for
improvements on the highway be
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets, north Of Twelfth avenue.
The written objection on behalf OF
Nellie Rosborough and the estate
Of W. J. Ball was filed by the law
firm, Kenworthy, Dietz, ShaIIherg.
Harper and Sinnett and gives %
reasons for opposing the ordinance
Judge Dietz allowed cOmplainants
until Sept II to file their Objec-
tons.
Non-ALcoholic Wines. Beardslev,s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-06
Obituary
Funeral Of HeIma c. Hemmingsol

Funeral Of HeIma c. Hemmingson.
Funeral services for Helma c.
Hemmingson, aged IA. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Hemm!ngson,
were held at . o'clock yesterday
afternoon in the residence, 114l
Sixth avenue, Moline, Rev A +.
BergstrOm officiating The Misses
Martha Serene and Wilhelmina
Wistrand sang. Carl krOnhOlm,
Chester Hemmingson, Raymond
Carlstrom, Edwin Nelson, Gunnar
Strom and Arvid Strom acted as
palIbeareTs. Interment was in Riy-
erside cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-06
Police News

John Colony. IS years old. of Rock
Island, is being held at the Moline
police station, charged with steal
ing Commissioner A. C. Stouffer's
machine He was arraigned before
Magistrate Gustafson this morning,
but the case was continued until to
morrow.
The divorce case Of Esther John
son against Nels W. Johnson Of
Moline was yesterday postponed by
Judge G. o. Dietz until the De
cember term Of court Johnson
was found guilty of iutOXicatiOE
and cruelty to his wife by a jury
when the case was tried recently.
The temporary alimOny Of $3.50 a
week VIII stand until permanent
alimOuy. disposition Of the chill
dren and property are agreed on
at the December term. 1t is ex-
pected that Mr.. Johnson will file
motion for new trial through his
attorney, Charles Searle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-06
PROTEST FIXING PRICE.

Washington, Sept. 6.-Senators
from cotton growing states decid-
ed TO protest to President Wilson
against any action by the war in
dustries looking to the fixing of
cotton prices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-06
HOME ENTERED.

John Peterson's cottage at Forty
eighth street and River drive, Mo
line. was entered Yesterday after
noon. Twenty dollars in silver was
taken
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-06
ALL PLATINUM WANTED.

Washington. Sept 6.-The gov
eminent will buy platinum where
ever available to meet war needs
A melting pot will be established
for rings and other jeweiry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-06
WILLIAM AarRFRG DIS

Mackinac Island Mich. Sept. g.
William A. Amberg, 70 years old.
OF the Chicago firm of Cameron
Amberg and Company, died a. his
summer home here today Of angina
pectOris.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-20

1162-John Richard Everall
1163-Elliott Belk, COL
1164-Lester Smith Starnes.
1165-James Hunter knight.
1166-Ira w. Jennings.
1167-James Otis Cureton, col.
116S-Otis Miller Knight.
1169-Yancy Herbert Neal.
1170-Sam Stewart, col.
l1171-William Leonard Starnes.
1172-James Mcdaniel, col.
1173-Roy Harvey Pardue.
1174-Jim Clyburn, col.
| I1175-John Crawford McKenna. CO.
1176-Berry Fisher. col.
I1177-JOhn Reed. col.
117S-Jeter McGee, col.
1179-Joseph Young. COL
11SO-Coleman Blake. col.
11S1-Thomas Lucius Thrower. co.
11S2-Rufus Calhoun Crockett
11S3-Samuel Faulkr~r. col.
11S4-Henry Faulkner, col.
11S5-Sheppard Messy. col.
11S6-George Robert Wright
11S7-Benjamin Green, col.
11SS-Wade Hampton Drif1n.
11S9-George Faulkner. col.
190-Lewis lizard, col.
1191-Palmer Leroy Robertson.
1192-Charles Gordon Cochran.
1193-John Foster, col.
1194-John Witherspoon, col.
l1195-Rosewell Nisbet. col.
1196-Walker Johnson.
1197-Hollis Luther Hance.
119S--James Ely. COL
1199-William Shirley, col.
12O0-Lucius Robertson.
12O1-James Thomas Carter.
12o2-Robert Clyde Milen.
12O3-Charlie Jackson Sistare.
12O4-Joseph Crockett, col.
2O5-Joe Reed, COL
12O6-James Barnes. col.
12O7-Thomas Faulkner, col.
120S-Isom Barnes. col.
1209-Charlie Faulkner, col.
121O-Dee Shaw
1211-Thdma Lee Craig.
1212-I1ssex Blair, col.
121%-Curtis Leroy Mills, col.
li".'eE need COL
','i"'n hr"ce' COL
'h"' WAITS col.
1217-Fred Faulkner, col.
,o,o auiNler' COL
,oao mann Ni,Neh'a' COL
N"'"''N "''herSpoon' col
James rooNev Nealy.
Xxx nt'i'h Sham' COZ.
"-1ohn David fodgers' col.
80. me "u'Nner' COL
,oao " '''u Du"iap' COL
,ooo '''o' C,Sourn feckham.
,ooo oS reed COL
,ooo oS'e' > COZ.
, D"'''e i""'e'' COL
,oo, ''> ''''''"
,ooo = 'o'
1000 ~ ''''
80, '''''"'H' 'o''
49, "'"'H' ''" COL
1ooc ~ W. ',''"'' 'oi
,oo- ""''''S' COL
,ooo ''' "'.N' VOL
,ooo -" am Col.
'"" '"oiil"S AudnlS'
" '''' M'N'''"' COL
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,n '""'"" r""'hehoerr
90, ~ ,'''''' 'o'
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The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-09-20

The News presents serially a list Of
the 2,572 men who registered Thurs
ter county. In this paper is printed
799 names, running in serial num-
bers from III to 1862. Others will
be printed Tuesday probably complet-
ing tn centre list.
The numbers printed before each
name are the serial numbers.