davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-08

1t being further shown that the sheriff
may at some future time be able 70 col
let a portion OF said tax. II Is hereby or
dered that the tax collector be released
from the obligation Of the collection of
the uncollected portion Of tar standing on
the personal tax roll for 1917 amounting
In all to $4S6D
1t IL hereby further ordered In connec-
lector on the 1917 personal roll that the
following cancellations be made as re-
quested by said tax collector. same being
small deficiency amounts and not collect
able:
R. M. Barnett, s405; J. W. Carothers
AZ; C. C. Frederick. At; Martin v. Hun,
$3.50; Geo. Kerr. .es: Chas. Kerr, .9s; Pat
Dougherty, $7.2o; Lee Rice. 90; Herman
weigand, .ss; =. J. Baldwin, %; VIM. M
Butler, 1851: Frank Cowling, 20; @. W.
Frasier, 50; J. c. Halter, ~; Thos. Kerr
s3.77; w. o. Mock, .13; Clark McGaffee
35; d. r. Ryan, II; Geo. A. whitcher
9s: Lew Brundidge, 500; w. Fl. Forth
IA; Chas Greene, 20; C. Hanson, 10;
Allen Kennedy, .20;Davin & Faure. $f080
c. Fl. Prescott, 90; Louis Silliman, 81; W
r. Wiegand. .08 Making a total of $5057
deficiency on tax collected on 1915 levy
1t Is hereby further ordered that fol
lowing assessments should be cancelled
and II is so ordered: Steen Sheep Co.
double assessed, $3.50; Black Diamond
Mining Co., double assessment, $04. 50
Rufus Walker, $25.5s. making a total OF
Sf4732. The county auditor is hereby
ordered to make the proper notations on
the records.
1t appearing to the board that there Il
certain property standing on the records
in the name Of the county, and Of which
the county is now in possession and IL
not necessary for Its use, 1t Ia hereby or
dered that notice be given by the clerk
that such real estate be sold at public
auction on Saturday, October 19,191s, al
o'clock p. M, at the front door Of the
court hose. 1t Is further ordered that the
following described property be sold al
the time and place herein set forth:
Lots 1, 2. Block 4s, Crom & Stewards
addition to Westlake.
Lots 3. 9. Block 5, Portland Heights ad.
dition to Granaeville.
Lot Z, Block 2, Original Town Of West.
lake.
Lots 2. 4, 8, 8, 10, and -, Block %
Crom & stewartt's addition to westlaks
North half lots l and 2, Block 4, North
of North street, Original Town OF Grange
Vile.
Lot 8, Block r, Knob Hill addition t.
Grangeville.
Lots and 2, Block A. Fogg's Park ad
dltion to Grangeville.
Lots 3, 8. 7. 8. Block A, Halls addition
to GrapgeyilIe
Lots 0 and 10, Block IL, Lewiston add
ton to Grangeville.
That part of Block /, Halls addition
to Grangeville, owned by James Wood
ward estate, in Idaho county, Idaho, be
ing the west 100 feet of said block I ant
the south half of the east half of the wes
half of said Block I, Halls addition tt
Grangeville. Idaho.
Lots II and II, Block B, Halls addition
to Grangeville, Idaho.
There being no further business tn,
board here adjourned sine die.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-08

You are hereby notified that O COM
plant has been filed against you In
the district court Of the Tenth judicial
district of the state Of Idaho In and
for the county of Idaho, by the above
named plaintiff, and you are hereby
directed to appear and answer the said
complaint within twenty days OF the
service of this summons IL served
within said judicial district, and with
In forty days If served elsewhere; and
you are further notified that unless
you so appear and answer said COM
plant within the time herein specih-
ed, the plaintiff viii take judgment
against you as prayed in said CON-
plant.
This action is brought to quiet the
title In the name OF the above named
plaintiff. to the following described
property:
Commencing at the southeast corner
Of lot one "a In block "F" Of George
Schmadeka's Fourth Addition to
Grangeville; thence running west one
hundred (100) feet; thence north one
hundred (10O) feet; thence south one
hundred (1O0) feet to the place Of be
ginning, the same being one hundred
600 feet square, lying in the south
east corner Of said lot one IL, In Ida
no county, state OF Idaho.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said district court, this 9th day Of
June, 1918.
JOHN p. EIMERS,
(Seal- CLERK
BY 81. TELCHER, Deputy.
M. Reese Hattabaugh, attorney for
plaintiff, residence and p0stofiice ad'
dress. Grangeyille. Idaho. 32-6t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-08
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Tenth Ju-
dicial District OF the State Of Idaho,
In and for the County OF Idaho.
William Soltman, plaintiff. VS.. Annie
T. Bray and Idaho County, State Of
Idaho. defendants.
The State Of Idaho Sends Greetings:
To Annie e. Bray and Idaho Coun-
ty. State Of Idaho, the sbove named
defendants.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-08
REPUBLICANS, ATTENTION.

In order to vote at the primary
election September Bird, you are 70
suired to register before August 3Oth.
Registrars now have their offices .pei,
In all precincts awaiting your pleas
ure. Do this now
REPUBLICAN COUNTY
35-tf CENTRAL COMMITTEE
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-08

The auditor is hereby ordered to give
the tax collector credit for the above
amount.
The report Of the county auditor show
ing that the tax collector has received
credit sufficient to clear charge against
him for 1917, said credits including all
cash receipted for, all delinquency GER
tifcates turned over to the auditor and
the above shown cancellations. It is here
by ordered that said report be approved
and filed.
In the matter Of the settlement with
the tax collector for the personal proper
ty roll for the year 1917, It being salts
factorily shown that the tax collector has
in all cases used due diligence In attempt.
ing to collect all taxes on said roll, and
that In all cases where he was unable ID
collect he has notified the sheriff and re.
quested the said sheriff to attempt to col.
let such delinquent personal tax, and that
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-08
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

In the District Court Of the Tenth Ju-
dicial District Of the State Of Idaho,
In and for the County of Idaho.
The Oliver Hardware Company, a cor
poration. Plaintiff, VS.. f. NJ. Dough.
erty and Fannie 4. Dougherty, his
wife, Defendants
Notice Is hereby given that a writ
of attachment was issued out of the
above entitled court In the above en-
titled action on the 10Th day of July,
1918, against the property of the
above named defendants.
HENRY TELCHER,
(SEAL) Clerk District Court.
By HAROLD HARRIS, Deputy Clerk.
s. o. Tannahill attorney for Plaintiff,
residence, Lewiston, Idaho.
F. I'll. Rehberg, attorney for Plaintiff,
residence, Kamiah, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-08-08


On this Monday the board met pursuant
to adjournment In their clerks ONCE all
members being present Minutes Of last
meeting were read and approved where
upon the board proceeded to business as
follows:
Bond OF u. L. Dufer with two sureties
who justify in the sum Of $500 each, APP
proved, he being thereby qualified to the
Office Of constable Of Fem precinct.
The tax collector having made applica-
siton for the cancellation Of certain assess
ments and tax extended on the tax ROLL
the same was here considered and granted
as follows:
Mrs. Jane Butler, widow ---------s SO so
Mrs. Della Magee, widow -------- 43 90
ID. Natwick unjustly Assessed 10 OF
Albert zudrow, enormously as
sessed ------------------------- 10
w. n. Reed, erroneous assess
ment 10
c. A. Pratt, enormously assessed
for poll tax ----------~---------- 90
w. c. Kollenburn, enormously as
sessed for poll tax ------------- 90
Total cancelled -----------------$106 85
The producers news., 1918-08-02
MOONEY RESOLUTIONS
Drafted at Fairyiew Local. july 10
1918, and forwarded to the pres'u
of the United States. a4~i
q the Hon. Woodrow Wilson,

To the Hon. Woodrow Wilson,
President Of the U. s.A.
Whereas, Tom Mooney, mas 1o'a peen
sentenced to hang on August zo' i9i0'
and =, D
WHEREAS, we believe the Prus-
sian autocracy would like to see the
mnkers Of California cruelty ion
Mooney as it would enable them 70
noint to America as having the most
despotic government on earth.
THEREFORE,, We the members Oh
Fai,yiew Local of the American 90
cietv of Equity do respectfully pe.i-
tion our Honorable President TO TAKE
The entire Mooney situation into The
hands of the Federal government a.
war measure and to take INTO feo
eral custody both Warren K. BILLINGS
and Tom Mooney and see to IT, ina
they obtain new and inpalTia
trial.
The producers news., 1918-08-02
alma STENMARk
PASSES AWAY
was AN OLD HOMESTEADER
HERE. FUNERAL Sen siSE"'
At THE LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Mice Alma Stenmark, pioneer
,asteader of this vicinity, passed
80 .t the home of her parents IN
westboro, Wis, on July 70.
Mice Stenmark came to this coun-
.x,, from Fertile, Mimi, accompanied
-, her brother, in 1907, and took uo
homestead east of town. She has
= Noon engaged in the hotel business
= scobev since the railroad extend
ed from here. -
Miss Stenmark's health has been
gradually failing for the last four OF
evo wears. and she had at last tc
Give I'D her business and seek medl'
cal aid at Mayo Brothers hospital II
Rochester, Mimi, who were unable
to do anything for her. From there
che went to her parents home wher'
che spent her few remaining days
Miss Stenmark was bright an
highly respected young woman and
hard worker. !,
The remains were returned
plentywood for interment ana al
rived Sunday, the 28th. Funera
services were held at the Luthera
church Monday at 300 p. m.' Key
Fretheim officiated. The Pail bearer
were Walter Johnson, Gust HellicE
: con Alfred Oswald, A. c. Erlcksel
In G Gronvold and John johnson.
host of friends accompanied her
= her last resting place at the Plent!
9 wood Lutheran cemetery.
The bereaved family have the syn
nathv of all who knew her.
The producers news., 1918-08-02

Continued from Page One)
paign to arouse feeling against
him by accusing his western
farmers leagues of disloyalty.
This is equally a work in aid OF
the enemy.
"The western farmers have
contributed their quotas to en-
Iistments and to the draft as 10y
ally as any citizens. They have
subscribed to the Liberty loans
and contributed to the war re-
lief work with unfailing patriot
ism. They have had their quar-
rels with men whom they sus-
pected of exploiting them, just
as labor has had its quarrels with
its employers. But it is an econ
omic quarrel and as long as it is
conducted without interfering
with the nations war work, THE
CHARGE OF DISLOYALTY is
ITSELF TRAITOROUS."
The producers news., 1918-08-02
EQUITY ELEVATOR
MAKES MONEY

The Annual Stockholders meeting
of the Equity Elevator & Mercantile
Company of Dooley was held Satur-
day, July 9th, in the afternoon, at the
school house in Dooley, and was at
tended by a satisfied and enthusias-
tic crowd of stockholders.
Amember of the board of direc-
tors of the Equity Elevator & Mer~
camille Co., in reporting the annual
meeting said, 1--WE are proud of the
fact that Notwithstanding a hard
year and poor crops, we have made
about $4,000 net profits besides pay
ing 3 cents more at the wagon last
year than competing elevators.
The farmers about Dooley own
this elevator and the showing whicn
they have made is a splendid ex-
ample of what farmers can do by CO.
operation in the way of eliminating
useless middlemen and save money
for themselves.
Following is the annual statement
! liabilities
The producers news., 1918-08-02
WHAT THE EDITORS
SAY.
DOES ECONOMY MEAN
MUCH TO COMMISSIONERS

Do the County Commissioners OIL
Sheridan County believe in the econ
omv of public moneys in these peril
ous time of war and strife when the
people are called upon to give tnelf
last cent.
Do they believe its fair to preach
saving and then recklessly waste
themselves?
Gould they not at least tried 10
have effected saving for the TAX
payers when handing out this county
printing contract, or can the taxpay-
ers go to hell along with the news
papers.
And if there has ben waste IN
the County printing contract IS It no'
possible that there is a leak IN othe'
ways?
What about this seed grain rumo'
that is spreading like Wlldilre
throughout the County?
Could there have been saving, Ell
fected there?
What about the State Examiner
report?
Whv did the County Commission
ers become so excited in that deput
sheriff affair matter which is 0
small consequence when compared
the county printing which Involve
thousands of dollars Of the taxpa1
ers money?
If Mr.. Madkins or Timmons ma
been up for Office this year Woul
they not have been the innocent pa
, ty Or the goat, willing or otherwise
These are just small matters,
course. but when all the data ne
been gathered and properly con
piled We have hunch the taxpa
ers are going to have some interes
> ing reading.-Poplar Standard.
The producers news., 1918-08-02
ORGANIZING THE FARMERS

Tt would be folly for lawyer to
attempt to practice his profession
without being a member OF the bar,
or for a doctor to try to peddle pills
without joining the medical soclety
or the skilled craftsman to ply his
trade without first securing card
in the labor union of his craft that
proper wages and conditions of en-
pIoyment might be secured to him,
and none would think of attempting
to do otherwise.
It is but reasonable, therefore, for
the farmer to want an organization
of his own a society that will look
after the increase of his pay, the re-
duction of his expenses and the I'M
provement of conditions under Which
he labors. While other craftsmen
have been enjoying the benefits oil
their unions, the farmer has gone II
alone, and as result he has beer
one of the poorest paid of our Amerl
can citizens.
Naturally, therefore, he has taker
to organizing. That explains tht
success of the Nonpartisan League
It has offered to him the same kint
of protection and benefits that th'
union has given to the worhngman
and in addition it has sought to i'm
prove the conditions surrounding hi
famlly.-Havre (Mont.) Promoter.
The producers news., 1918-08-02
THE NEW AGENCY

The new agency on the Chicago
market. which will be owned anu
controlled by Northwestern farmers
and operated for their benefit VIII
open for business on August LIST,
with John Murray in charge of the
cattle alley, Tom Crosby in charge
of the hog alley, and A. E. Damn In
charge of the office. Any farmer
that is interested in this Chicago
selling agency and that wants any
further information in regard to the
same should w1ite at once to the
Equity Cooperative Exchange, &C
Union Stockyards, Chicago, Ill.
The producers news., 1918-08-02
COUNCIL OPPOSE
LOYALTY ISSUE

Continued from Page One)
The producers news., 1918-08-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Oscar Holm of Mildly anu
M1mnaugh of Raymond. Do
Edwin C. Larson and Karen " ~
um, both of Poplar. Ano,,on;a
Charlie Meyers ana Ap nran+
,wertzberger, both of Westby, Mons !,
Edward Alelstrup and Hazel fria'
ley, both of Plentywood. cr.nt
+ Lester G. Flick and Fern U. ui"n'
both of Scobey-
The producers news., 1918-08-02

Governor Burnquist turned IN nus ns
) 1os : oa;an expense account at about
e4nn Does this include the money a'sa
sre spent by the Minnesota Pubic = saae the
speno aomn,ission in the interest Oh .hs m
y s,,,.un,,.st candidacy? "on Inc
la,,aren we don't believe it. Wna' :
naasaha Ore Hibbing, MINI.
The producers news., 1918-08-02
FARMER BUYS SEDAN

John Jorgensrud, of Raymond,
: was in Plentywood Sunday and
while in the county capitol in
vested in one of the new Ford
Sedan cars sold by the Montana
Motor Co. This is the second
car of this kind sold to farmer
= in this vicinity and this car is the
very best manufactured by the
x Ford Company.
The producers news., 1918-08-02
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN
STARTS SEPTEMBER

: Washington, July 27th.-The =
: treasury department has virtual .
4 ly decided to hold the fourth >
< Liberty loan campaign between
x September 28 and October 10.
X Il y j X x x
Cash paid for eggs at the Plenty
wood Ba.,ery-Bring all you have.-1e
The producers news., 1918-08-02

Frank Way, of Comertown, was in
\ Pientywood Wednesday to see a
purported government horse buyer in
regard to disposing of a number OF
horses of which he is possessed. The
purported government horse buyer
was simply an ordinary horse trader
advertising himself as a q. S. Gov
eminent horse buyer. Mr.. Way made
useless trip to the county seat. The
Producers News in a way helped to
deceive the people for it published
the fake ad as piece of news OF
interest to its readers. The authori-
ties should take action against these
fellows flying under false colors and
putting people acting in good faith
TO lot of useless trouble and ex.
pense.
The producers news., 1918-08-02
MOB SPIRIT is DENOllre,,
BY THE PRls,
(Continued from Pa..

ACTION OF A MOB Nd ~
ANY SORT OF CoUNTpSeaIl m eIlq
NO TRUE SON OF THIS sI
DEMOCRACY DE BUT ITS D1a Ss
GPrA3,n ER AND DC DOES MORE ~ 16qI.
ckhDlT IMn e. STANDARDS dV ~ \
AND OF RIGHT TH,s " Y
WORDS OF HER srATpass,, lpas i
THE SACRIFICES OF HSa nsaa
lC BOYS IN THE TRENr,nns N1n
DO 7 TO MAKE sUFPEIRSl'plle'
PIES PIES BELIEVE HER H''S !,
THEIR SAVIOUR. ~ /
How shall We commo,,
to the acceptance of otba. 'sa'
we disgrace our own BY ~ eq
it is, after all, no prote,ti'' %"'aI
weak? Every mob cOntribn'a, = |
man lies about the Upit.1
what her most gifted Ian i
improve T, upon by the way d Il
ny. n.y. They can at least say A.
things can not happen h q e'
except in times of revons, S'
law is swept away! /
END DISGRACEFUL EVIL |
Il therefore very earnest,
seEemniy beg that the go,s,. !
all the states, the law olEcen
cry community and, above i
men and women of everv .,'.
5 ty in the United States, ali !
we're America and wish fl J.
name without stain o. reD,os
, co-Operate-nOt passively men,
0 actively and watchfully-tO n,
end to this disgraceful evil
not live where the cOmnna,
not cOuntenance it.
NATION HAS RESPONDgD
81 HAVE CALLED IpOg
NATION TO PUT ITS CREl
ERGY INTO THIS WAR lp
e has RESPONDED -RESHl
WITH A SPIRIT AND A a
FOR ACTION THAT HAS
=. LED THE WORLD. | NOT
UPON IT, UPON ITS MN
WOMEN Everywhere, n
TO 1T THAT IT'S LAWS
KEPT INYIOLATE, ITS FAH
TARNISHED.
LET US SHOW Our
CONTEMPT FOR THE d
THAT HAVE MADE THE
HlDEOUS AMONG THE VII
HISTORY BY SHOWING
THOSE WHO LOVE LIBERH
RIGHT AND JUSTICE And
WILLING TO LAY down
LIVES FOR THEM, FOR
UPON FOREIGN FIELDS
READY ALSO TO ILLUSIa
ALL MANKIND THEIR ld
To THE THINGS At
WHICH THEY WISH lOS
TABLSHED AS A BLESSN
THE PROTECTION TO Ta
PIES WHO HAVE NEVEBL
. THE PRIVILEGES OF
= AND SELF GOYERNAkN
CAN NEVER ACCR
/, = MAN AS A CHAMPION v
! hRTY EITHER FOR Otp
: x OR FOR THE WORLD VB
j 4 NOT REVERENCE M
a = THE LAWS OF OUR W
i LOVED LAND, WHOSE
r OURSELVES FAVE AlIs
e HE HAS ADOPTED .lIl IHl
g s. ARDS OF THE ENEAlh
y COUNTRY, WHOM lib
TO DESPISE."
The producers news., 1918-08-02

Anton Solbery was in town from
his farm Wednesday.
A. C. Erickson was in Raymond
Monday of this week.
John K. Borg, of Westby. was in
the county seat Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Grady were
in from the farm Sunday.
Carr Lindberg is now employed at
the Antelope butcher shop.
Mart Sandvig, of Mildly, was in
the county capitol yesterday.
Pete Stuart, of Nestby, was In
PIentywood on business Wednesday.
Ed Wunderlich, of the Outlook
country, was in the county seat Sat-
urday.
Bruce King, of Comertown, was
business visitor to the county seat
Wednesday,.
Jess Stuller, the we'll known
Froid real estate man, was county
seat visitor Monday.
Editor Burly Bowler, of Antelope,
was observed upon the streets OF
Plentywood early Monday morn.
Frank NJ. Young, one of the old
timers of Medicine Lake, was a
caller at the county seat Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Helekson, oi
this city, are the proud parents OF
a baby girl born Monday morning.
A. J. A. Johnson, prominent farm
er Of the Outlook country, was il
FIentywood on business Wednesday.
Art Mott and Frank Curtain, o
Wolf Point, were business visitors L
the county seat the fore part OF tn
week.
Mclaughlin, the Antelope mea
man, recently purchased an elegar
Pan car from the Plentywood Aut
& Machine shop.
The farmers of the Opheim coul
try are boosting for railroad OF
of Wolf Point leading northwest
their country.
John r. Swiger, well known farm
er who resides nine miles east
PIentywood, was a county seat vi
itor yesterday.
w. F. Golf and Math. Hovlan
well known farmers from east
Antelope, were in Plentywood
business Wednesday.
O.. S. Anderson and Ole H. Be-
who are engaged in extensive fair
ing operations near Flaxville, we
county seat business visitors We
nesday.
G. A. Anderson, of Dooley, Cal
over to the county seat the first
the week for a new Ford car. ''J'
can't be without one," is the "
Adolph puts it.
Allie Pfeifer, Redstone farm
was business visitor to the CO.
ty seat Wednesday. While in
county capitol he made this office
Pleasant call.
Leo Heisler, prominent farr
who resides north of Raymond,
in Plentywood Monday and p
chased new Ford touring car fl
Lang, the Ford Man.
Harry Shook has purchased
taken out to his farm new I
farm truck. This is one of the f
Gus Ford trucks that eventually
be used by all of the large farme
Christ Wagnili was the victim
a painful accident week ago
Saturday when steer that he
handling fell onto his leg and b1
one of the small bones in his al
Neighbors surprised Mrs. T.
Lidahl Saturday evening July
On the event of her birthday.
time was past visiting and da
lunch was served. Everybody
joyed themselves.
Fran, Way. of Comertown, wa
The producers news., 1918-08-02
The Better
Newspaper

One daily newspaper in North Da-
isota goes to several thousand more
readers than any other published in
the satte. There is just one reason
it is a better newspaper, better and
fairer in its illustrations, better in
is special features. You can have
that newspaper for the same price
as the poorer newspapers cost you.
This year is to be the most i'm
portant, the most thrilling in your
lifetime, we dare to predict. World
events of tremendous import are to
happen and you can't afford to be
without the news every day. You
can't afford to be without the bet
ter newspaper.
THE COURIER NEWS
Published Daily at Fargo, No. Oak
By Mail, Five Dollars Year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-30

Harry Humphreys, Shaw, Ore.
Noah Lardon, Salem, Ore.
Joseph NJ. Dutton, Salem, Ore.
Calvin Plant, Salem, Ore.
Arthur johnson, Maeleay, Ore.
Joseph Louis Lang, Sublimity, Ore.
Alvin L. Schmitt, Portland, Ore.
Kenneth Otis Runner, Salem, Ore.
Clarence Monroe Martini Portland
Ore.
Karl Hanneman, Clifton, Ure.
Chester R. Farris, Junction City, Or.
Lawrence S. Girardin, Turner, Ore.
Frank Duana Brooks, Salem, Ore.
Andrew Charles Latimer, Salem, Ore
William Frederick Chase, Portland
Oregon.
Burt N. Everett, Chemawa, Ore.
Gilbert Donker, Aumsville, Ore.
Francis Howard Zfnzer, Salem, Or.
Stephen Gustavis Myers, Gates, Ore
Edwin Forette, Aumsville, Ore.
CHM Edgar Lee, Lents, Ore.
Albert M. Ward, Salm, Ore.
Charles A. Frank, Detroit, Ore.
Ward Barrett, Astoria, Ore.
Leland Watts Riches, Turner, Ore.
Walter Charles Eberhard, Salem, Ore.
Raymond g. Larsen, Salem, Ore.
Merrill Henry Weldy, Seattle, Wash.
Harold Wilhelm Kelley, Salem.
Two men from other boards will also
be inductd into service Saturday: Guy
R. Sloper and Edward W. Powers, Jr.
Two Salem men will be indicted by
other boards, Stefano Cambosis at Iron
ton, Minn., and Edward G. Hanson at
Larned, Kansas: