davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1926-12-29
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Philip Cook, ID. d., Will Be Here
Next Thursday Evening

The Rt. Rev Philip Cook, D. D.,
will visit St. Peters Parish Thursday
evening and there will be a get-to-
gether meeting in the parish home at
7.3O p. m. This will be a most inn
portant meeting of a business and So
cial nature and every adult member
is needed and urged to attend. Re
freshments will be served. Sunday
services are as follows: Holy Com
munion at s a. M; morning prayer
and sermon at LA. M; Evensong and
sermon at 7.S0 p. M, Emanuel A. Le-
moine, rector.
Smyrna times., 1926-12-29
H. S. WRIGHT TAKES A BRIDE
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wright
of Near KentOn, Weds Miss Dempsey

Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wright
of Near KentOn, Weds Miss Dempsey
On Christmas Day at one o'clock at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Dempsey, of near Smyrna, Miss
Mary E. Dempsey was married to
Herbert S. Wright, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Wright of Kenton The
Rev. Otis P. jefferson Of Crumpton,
Md, performed the ceremony. The
bride was dressed in a gown of blue
crepe de chine with gold trimming
and carried a bouquet of roses. She
was attended by her sister. Miss Re
becca Dempsey, who wore a gown of
tan crepe de chine and also carried
roses. The best man was Clarence
Dempsey, brother of the bride. The
wedding march was played by Miss
Mildred Sherwood of Smyrna, niece of
the bride. There were over fifty
guests, intimate friends and relatives
at the wedding and breakfast which
was served after the ceremony. The
couple left by motor for a wedding
trip.
Smyrna times., 1926-12-29
AAS TREAT TO KENT'S POOR
VOunty AlmshOuse Visited sand
muaIes Remembered With Troaf

V'unty AlmshOuse Visited land
inmates Remembered With Treat
~. aS.y inmates of the Kent
II Almshouse were made happy
h an'lnas ,. and during the Yule-
ssSOn : m by various churches and
=, wyoming and Dover. The
b, 0egan at 3 o'clock on Friday
|sr.J when the Phyllis Wheatlev
~. n.y. 'luD, Of Dover, gave the negro
|isgt Chrlstmas dinner. At 7
|lSssa . On the same evening the
sDS,...e .eople Of the Baptist Church,
st, ,s'.,. accompanied by DR.. Walker
~ N went to the institution
~, .nnstmas .lia, carols were sung.
4 3, 'lsn M treat and presents for
| pFltsndo.anar y Christmas morning the su-
IhE : Il and matron, Mr.. and
| d + ~. !, Nickerson, gave presents
aisv Ia J. TO all the inmates. On
ccas.,, : = ! ?. m. the Girl Reserves
| i II NJ rodney School accompan-
s1on @';i :, Davidson visited the in
Rss iDm.ay .aey gave a fine program
sthe, 'sses siss and distributed candy
slersos tilIs. tSi Following this Mrs.
tnler T. s i, matrOn, served a turk
lrstns@' NE t..i inmates. There was
shsraao on.ts tree in both the white
Smyrna times., 1926-12-29
CONCERT AT CENTURY CLUB
New Years Eve Reception of Smyrna
Club Women to be Featured by Concert

New Years Eve Reception of Smyrna
Club Women to be Featured by Concert
The Twentieth Century Club of
Smyrna will give their annual recep-
tion Friday night, New Years Eve,
which will be one of the social events
of the holidays. Mrs. Howard r.
Jones, the club president, and her
staff of officers will receive and the
club hostess will serve refreshments.
The musical program will be present
ed by Miss Constance Henry Killen
and her class of students of Whining
ton and will consist of vocal and in
strumental and recitations. The pro-
gram starts at eight o'clock and as
each member is expected to bring an
invited guest, large company will,
no doubt, greet the occasion.
Smyrna times., 1926-12-29
Legion Community Tree Attractive

The Community Christmas Tree
which was erected by the local post
American Legion, at the Four Corners
has been attracting considerable at
tention since Christmas Eve. 1t is
brilliantly lighted with colored elec-
trio lights.
Smyrna times., 1926-12-29
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

Rev. A. G. Burslem of Dover to Have
Charge of Communion Service Sunday
On Sunday there will be Commun-
ion at 1890 o'clock. Rev. A. G. Burs-
lem of Dover will have charge of the
service. Evening worship at 7.30
Mr.. Mekoff will preach. The Sunday
School Christmas party will be reid at
TOO o'clock Wednesday evening in the
chapel.
Smyrna times., 1926-12-29
ENTERTAIN AT TURKEY DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Prettyman Give
Dinner at Their Home in Kenton


Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Prettyman en-
tertained at a turkey dinner on Sun
day, December 26th, at their home in
kenton. A most delightful day was
spent by all. Music was furnished by
Miss Helen Prettyman of Baltimore
and Mrs. Carl Prettyman. Little Miss
Dorothy Marie Cook was baptiSed at
the gathering. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w Prettyman, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. W. Ford.N Mrs. Rosa Vane,
Rev. ]. F.. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
est FARRELL, Mr. and Mrs Edwin L.
Downs. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ]. En-
mis-, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Herman Cook.
Miss Helen Prettyman of Baltimore;
Miss Dorothy Marie Cook, Misses
Roberta and Edna Ennis, Mr.. George
Prettyman, Mr.. Carl Prettyman, Mr..
Malcom FARRELL, Master Tracy Ennis.
Smyrna times., 1926-12-29
|iTIl[ VALUABLE MUSKRAIS IyIy.
RON CRUEL STEEL TRAPS
.r,ry FOR PREVENTION OF
W. ,rv 10 ANIMALS FOR BILL
legislature to End Cruelty
q ~ ss.,Ting ri Rodents in Delaware
y ! Local Feeling Over Bill

i,t legislature "
q ~ 's..Iii1r ri Rodents in Delaware
lG1 TD,S Local Feeling Over Bill
nv - will be made to spare the
y 4 sa0sr md other fur-bearing ami
s1s. .A,r r the cruelties of the steel
p ,a.anob llu,n a law that the Delaware
q I,'.-lrs INV will be asked to enact dur
guy resent session. Trappers OF
" @s.g Reach and Taylor's Bridge
'l,.Dr !. boxing with favor on such a
;.s thew declare will inJure
!. Nm Sn,ines unless a substitute
n rood as steel-jawed traps is to
y The Society for the preven-
!. Cruelty to Animals, which is
M T Mrs. A. D. Warner, ST., Of
|'.rcton. is sponsoring the move
asd Is assured of the co-opera-
i almost all other societies and
!. 4 tbe state having to do with
-,s.JOor activities. Sidney H. Cole
nrpsident Of the American HUI
4. Association, has made one or
tIDs to Delaware and after con-
,srg With game commissioners has
4 them receptive to his PROPOSE
h bar the steel trap to muskrat
I-4y II is understood that Col
IeFeyre, game commissioner is
..lr IN favor Of robbing trapping
I iutality and it is said that up
4, ii a dozen organizations al
4 lave assured Colonel LeFevre
IA cooperation. The Women's
isstye Committee has also assur-
N Society for the Prevention Of
I'm 70 Animals that it will press
III before the legislature, after
Ew Year and will insist that it
lated into a law to end the suf-
IL y all fur-bearing animals that
aDtured in steel traps. 1t has
! lOwn that muskrats and similar
III when caught in such traps,
A keenly from the wounds on
1 hgs, and that frequently they
! lid in this cruel captivity for
BFiour hours or longer until the
rg comes to despatch them. They
rafsquently eat their own leg off
rar to escape from the painful
=5s Of the trap, and it is their
iawn-out agony that these hu-
Hzians aim to end. There is but
Massachusetts, - legally
mng the use Of the steel traps by
|rimters, but it is estimated that
n will be twenty or thirty others
aznate this form of cruelty by
nIste legislative enactments.
a Who are leading the movement
tying to hit upon some other
1a Of catching muskrats that will
NAY with the cruelty Of the steel
n traps. This perhaps will be
rat, but it is believed the prob
VII be solved before the bill is
sEted to the Dover assembly.
zT@ that body may not pass a
nat will destroy or impair the
irst industry, as it is regarded
y much Importance to be serious
1shered with. 1t is estimated
1000 to 10000 muskrats are
kd and sent to market from this
every year and when it is recall
nat the pelts bring from two to
dollars, for Delaware hides,
are regarded as the best OBJ
q n this country, and the car
d ell from twenty-five cents to
n the market, the extent of the
rs may be understood. How
Y ponIable it may be the humane
s Ot Delaware are determined
ne Willy rodents of the marshes,
" are to be offered on the altar
aHon' shall not be called on to
more than can be avoided.
Smyrna times., 1926-12-29
o'u Child Swallows po;so,

~ tbrao o Oniid Swallows Poison
y Villain 'Tas-old Iaa son of Mr.. and
''as naDna,. nraiferty, Of near Dover,
s'r s'lry tablet got a bichloride Of
sat The cS;l, q Friday !, and swal-
y 'nild died several hours
Smyrna times., 1926-12-29
Shore Current Expected Next Week

Workmen of the Eastern Shore G2s
& Electric Company which is under
contract to supply Smyrna with cleo
trio current are expected to be ready
to turn it on early next week.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-12-09
PHILATHEA CLASS
MEETING

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Philathea Class Of the First M.
E. Church was held at the home Of
Miss Marie Bill on West Ohoopee
street on Monday evening.
The rooms were beautiful with
Christmas decorations Of roses and
green pine with representation of
icicles suspending therfrom. In the
center of the diningroom table was
a prettily decorated Christmas tree.
After the business meeting, which
was opened with prayer by several
of the members, and during which a
number Of matters were informally
discussed, was adjourned, everyone
enjoyed Christmas party.
A number Of games were played,
among which was cutting candy
icicles from q clothes line, snow
fight and others, after which delicious
refreshments were served by Miss
Marie Bill and hrs. Konrad Kilburn.
Everyone was then called to the
diningroom where each received a
small present and candy basket
favor from the Christmas tree.
The guests left at late hour, all
having spent q most enjoyable even
ing. About twenty members and
other guests were present.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-12-09
ANNUAL MEETING C. EN-
TRIAL M. e. MISSIONARY
SOCIETY

The Missionary Society of the
Central Methodist held it's annual
meeting Monday afternoon at the
church with large attendance pres
ent. The afternoon was given to the
election of officers and short bust
ness session.
Mrs. r. j. Prentiss gave a beauti-
full Bible lesson bringing out so many
spiritual truths and helpful thoughts
with an urgent appeal to go forward
in the work next year with renewed
interest, forgetting the shortcomings
and failures Of the past. It is with
much regret that the society gives
up Mrs. Prestiss as president this
year, her absence from the city for
the next few months necessitating
this. Mrs. Prentiss has made splen-
did leader and her sweet Christian
life is felt by all with whom she comes
in contact.
Mrs. Harold Beall, Mrs. ]. L. Fra
ger and Mrs. R. I. Maffett gave re-
ports of offices and departments. Mrs.
Beall gave the treasurer's report;
Mrs. Frazer and Mrs. Maffett, Bell
Bennett Memorial. The following Of
ficers were elected for the coming
year:
President-Mrs. A. 81. Denmark.
Vice-President-Mrs. B. A. Rich
ards.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. Mark
Mathis.
Treasurer-Mrs. Harold Beall.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. R.
NJ. Ware.
Publicity-Mrs. r. q. Lee.
Superintendent Supplies-Mrs. ".
P. Coffee.
Superintendent children's work
Mrs. S. C. Olliff.
Superintendent Mission Study
Mrs. J. L. Frazer.
Superintendent Social Welfare
Mrs. C. E. Emery.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-12-09
SOCIETY NEWS,
WOMAN'S CLUB HONORS
GOVERNOR WALKER

The planting of holly tree or
the library grotnds in honor of Gov
Walker was ap interesting feature OF
the regular meeting of the Woman's
Club on December the first-thus OBJ
serving Arbor Day and honoring the
man who appointed the first forestry
commission in Georgia.
Also at the business session pre-
ceeding the program, the civic COM
mittee announced that it had planted
the day before about one and half
dozen evergreen shrubs in the CEN
trail parks, and an Arbor Day would
begin the development of the Blue
and Gray Park.
Mr.. Lagerstrom made talk ask
ing the cooperation of the club with
the promoters Of the park on the
north side of the city.
Fifty-three books and one maya
zine were donated at the club meet
ing to the Sanitarium Library at Alto,
Ga. The books will not be sent for
several days and anyone wishing to
contribute book will please send 1t
to Mrs. F. N. Powers.
The club adopted resolution urg-
ing the business men and industrial
enterprises Of Fitzgerald to suspend
business on Saturday, December 25,
and to observe Christmas day in a
BETTING manner. y
An interesting report was given by
the club delegate, Mrs. Isidor Gel
ders of the recent convention of the
Third District of Federated Clubs at
which the Ashburn club was hos
tess.
Two new members of the club were
announced, Mrs. Elmer Waits and
Mrs. J. G. Williams.
The subject Of the program for
the afternoon was Recreation In the
Home" with Mrs. s. B. Bowers as
leader and Mrs. o. w. Hamilton in
charge Of the music. They presented
Mrs. E. s. VIM in talk on the pro-
gram subject in which she urged par
ents to entertain children less, to let
them play more, and to strive to teach
them the art Of working in the play
spirit.
A pleasing solo, "Sea Gardens" was
given by Miss Ida Nell Turner and
Miss Mary Lynn Owens told story,
"Little Girls Christmas" in a charm
ing manner.
After a general discussion Of hob
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-12-09
A MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory Of our
dear husband, father and grandfather
R. ]. Mahoney, who passed away two
years ago, November 18th, 1924.
MY life Is lonesome, home is sad,
MY heart is filed with pain.
l feel like one who never will know,
A happy day in life again.
The sunbeam of my happy life
Will never on me shine,
Until in Heaven I shall meet
That darling one of mine.
The eyes that smiled so sweet on me
The form I thought divine,
All is gone for Heaven claimed him,
That precious one of mine.
It is sweet to know we will meet
again,
Where parting is no more;
And that the one we loved so dearly,
Has only gone before.
Two years ago today you left us,
God called you to his throne;
He took our darling daddy
Which broke our happy home.
He wore the crown with patience,
Through the years he struggled on;
And those hands that rest forever,
Are the hands that made our home.
Daddy dear, we hope &c laeet thee
When the day of life is fled;
And in Heaven with songs to greet
s. = thee, MEELa&
Where no farewell tears are shed.
lse1ol ~
Two years ago today yea left US,
To US you were, SO good and dear;
And oft out little hearts grieyes US,
To see your vacant chair.
GO ySse-
God needed one more Angel
In his shining band, x1c3
So He bent with a loving smile,
AID clasped our grand-daddy's hand.
'S.,s5 His loving wife, children
and grand children.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-12-09

bies by the club, Mrs. o. w. Hamil-
ton talked Interestingly about her
hobby, Emusic for Children in the
Home" illustrating her talk with
suitable Victrola records for children
and telling the story of each before
playing it.
Mrs. Holtzendorf, Of Atlanta, a
charter member of the Fitzgerald
Woman''s Club, was the clubs guest
at the social hour following the ad-
journment of the neeting.-Club
Reporter.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-12-09
PRESIDENT SEMINOLE MILK
COMPANY ON VISIT TO CITY

w. D. Fenlon, president of the
Seminole Milk company, of Jackson
vile, was in the city stodey, looking
over the creamery and getting infor-
nation in regard to the prospectice
milk supply in the county. Mr.. Fen
lon expressed himself as being well
impressed with the prospects for milk
and cream in this section and that
profitable to the farmer as well as to
the industry may become mutually
the communities in the territory.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-12-09
SCHOOL NEWS

Norman Institute won over If
ton A. and M. in the Thanksgiving
game. This is the greatest event OF
the wear for Norman and was looked
forward to with keenest interest by
both schools. The game was played
on Tifton's field but Norman was
there with full strength and support
ed the team OF the limit of it's lung
pours and enthusiasm.
The victory was celebrated at sup
per that night Cheers were given
for the team, collectively and indi-
vidually, for the coach, for the cap
tain, for the president, for the school
and for everything and everybody.
President Browning then took charge
of the ceremonies and in one of his
characteristic booster speeches ex-
pressed appreciation of the team and
laid plans for bigger and better one
next year. He called on a number
of students and visitors to make talks.
These were full OF Norman spirit ana
inspired all present with love and
pride in "Old Norman"
On last Monday evening the pupils
of the special departments gave a
recital in the school auditorium. A
very pleasing program of piano and
vocal numbers, readings, orchestra
and band selections were rendered.
A special pantomine was given by the
pupils of the expression department.
Frank Scorboro, Malcolm Hawley,
J. C. Jennings, Bill O'Brien, Roy
Schnaus, Holmes Giddens and B. L.
Bond former Norman students now
at Mercer, came down for Thanks
giving.
Bertram Thomas, of Donsonville,
and Clark Moseley, of Kakin, two 10y
al graduates of N. l., were on hand
10 see Norman win over Triton.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-12-09

Bertram Thomas, of Donsonville
and Clark Moseley, of Kakin, two 10y.
al graduates of N. l., were on hand
10 see Norman win over Triton.
, 1926-05-26
W c 7 u LADIES
HEAR MRS WEBSTER

The members and friends of the
w. C. T. U. who met at the Library
Tuesday afternoon were pleased and
felt the time well spent in listening
to the instructive address by Mrs.
Hugh Webster on Christian Citizen
ship.
Mrs. Webster is State Superin-
tendent of the Christian Citizenship
department in the w. C. T. U.
She urged women to Use the
powers within them especially their
influence and the ballot to elect
good officials who would consci-
entiously enforce the law for the
protection of youth, and the study
of the Wyoming laws in order to
find the loop holes hat enable the
courts to render unjust verdicts. She
thought all officials who strive to
enforce our laws should receive
commentator from individuals and
organizations.
At the close of her address re-
freshments and social hour was en-
joyed.
A similar meeting will be held
Thursday afternoon with the Pow
ell w. C. T. U.
, 1926-05-26
OFF FOR HILL

DR.. r. S. Moody, Jack Shuler and
E. S. Hopes left today for Billings
where they will join the Shrine train
tomorrow en- route to Philadelphia,
for the big annual Shrine conven-
ton. Messrs. Moody and Shuler are
members of the AL Bedoo Temple
band, while Mr.. Hopes is taking
this opportunity to revisit the scene
of his youth, and attend the Sesqui-
Centennial celebration being held
there at this time. Fifty years ago,
he was living in Philadelphia and
remembers the celebration held at
that time, and is looking forward
with pleasure to the renewing of old
acquaintance of his youth. They
expect to be gone about two weeks.
, 1926-05-26
HALL LEGION BENEFIT
DANCE WEDNESDAY EVE

The Legion Post Benefit dance
sponsored by Mrs. Lulu Hall was
held at the Codyum on Wednesday
evening of last week, and as in
former years, netted a tidy sun for
the treasury of the local American
Legion post. The dance was very
well attended and proved an un-
usually enjoyable affair.
Much credit is due Mrs. Hall for
giving these dances each year. This
was the seventh occasion of this
kind to be held in Cody, and the
funds turned over to the Legion
means much in the financing of the
years activities. Mrs. Hall gener-
ously pays all the expenses. and
this year the dance hall was con-
tributed by DR.. R. c. Trueblood
The proceeds are used by the
post to assist in financing the Ar
mistice observance each year, the
purchase of flowers for the sick an6
and deceased members, and many
other worthy projects which draw
heavily on the treasury of the or
ganization.
, 1926-05-26
SHOSHONE RIVER NOT
CLOSED TO FISHING

An news dispatch ap-
pearing in the Billings Gazette I'M
der date of May Is, states that
the Shoshone river is closed to
fishing, naming this stream along
with many other smaller streams,
which in the judgment of the fish
commission, should be closed to
trout anglers.
The Shoshone river, along which
winds the beautiful Cody-Way to
Yellowstone park is not closed to
fishing except a few hundred yards
directly below the Shoshone govern
ment dam, which is most in &C
cessible, and was closed at the re-
quest of the Park County Rod and
Gun club, in an effort to give pro-
lection to the trout which run the
river in the spring, being caught
directly under the dam in almost
unlimited numbers.
, 1926-05-26
LOWER SAGE


Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Cox accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Pearson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Moore on
a fishing trip Sunday.
The huge steam shovel belong
ing to the Taggart Construction
company reached the river hill the
first of the week where it will be
used in the building of that part
of the highway.
Mrs. Fred Ebert and daughters
called on Mrs. Joe Black Sunday
afternoon.
An error was made recently in
one of the rural news columns in
naming the champion in the spelling
contest which was held between the
Upper and Lower Sage and Noun
tain View schools, as the honor
goes to the Mountain view schools,
with Dorothy Black as winner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Stevens and
friends Mr.. and Mrs. Brown of Salt
Creek were callers at the w. A.
Siddle home the latter part of the
week.
Earl Sites of Powell is spending
a few days with his uncle. l.. H
Cox.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Pitts call
ed at the Fred Ebert home Wed.
nesday afternoon of last week.
, 1926-05-26
PENROSE

Mrs. Emma Tvedtnes attended
the club leaders demonstration at
Powell Monday and Tuesday.
S. N. Erwin was in Penrose Tues
day.
F. w. Hopkins was in Powell on
business Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. Robert Carol was
in Lowell Wednesday.
Miss Minnie Wasden came home
on the 18th from Meeteetse where
she has been teaching in one of
the schools this winter.
Mr.. ]. B. Wasden and her daugh-
ter Minnie were shopping in Powell
Wednesday.
MI. Sheets the butcher of Powell
was buying pigs from lib. Shum-
way one day this week.
Mrs. U. l.. McCalmon was shop
ping in Powell Friday.
Robert Carol was in Basin on
business Saturday.
Miss Eva Despair the teacher of
the Penrose school went to her
home inLovell Saturday.
Hurley Berthelson was visiting
with his father and mother. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. c. Berthelson Jr., Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Wilson of By
ron was visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. Hopkins Sunday.
Miss Violet Berthelson came home
this week from Byron where she
has been teaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Shumway of
Lowell was visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. Shumway Sunday.
, 1926-05-26
CITIZENS MILITARY
TRAINING CAMPS
OPEN JUNE 18th

Applicants desiring enrolment in
the Citizens Military training camps
should get their applications in to
the Commanding General at Fort
D.. A. Russell Wyoming at once.
These camps are open to all men
between the ages of II and 81 years
of age. and the Camp at Fort Rus
sell will start to function June 18th.
and continue until July 18th.
Training Given
There are -four courses of instruc-
ton: Basic course, Red course
White course and Blue course in
Infantry, Cavalry, Field Artillery
and Coast Artillery. Training will
not be given in Engineer or Signal
Corps branches. Former students
in these branches will be assigned
to the Infantry and be trained in
the Pioneer and Communication
p~latoons respectively.
All applicants without previous
military training commence with the
Basic Course, which is the same
for all branches of the service ex'
cepI at OTl II. ~. puSoCii SPCSioi
Basic Courses for Cavalry and Field
Artillery are held,
Physical Requirements
The physical requirements for all
courses will, in general, be as fol
lows: Weight, without clothes, not
less than 95 pounds for IT years
and 100 pounds for IS years and
over; Height, without shoes, not
less than 81 inches for II years OIL
62 inches for Is years and over;
Chest expansion, not less than
inches.
Transportation
After an applicant has been mott