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Show BEAVER COUNTY DRAFT LIST 40 TO GO NOW 1 25S George Barton 2 4 5S Heber L. . Robinson 3 337 Isaac Squires 4 27 5 Edmund H. Murdock 5 509 Fanekishi Jam! G 5 64 Byron Jujjd Lund 7 59 6 Clarence Nevine S 5 3 6 Arthur T. Burton 9 5 48 Lester Briggs 10 126 Myron O. Cooley 11 123 John Kelsey 12 107 Jesuso Lora 13 3 78 Gilbert Smith 14 486 Alma P. Robinsbn 15 6 00 Claude M. Thompson 16 507 Irwin S. Noall 17 309 Clem Hollingshead 18 43 7 Alpheus P. Sharp 19 604 Durant Carl Rolphing 2 0 4 3 Frank Lowell Wiece 21 420 Lester R. Limb 2 2 514 Cipriamo Rios 23 433 Jas. W. Low 2 4 10 Olaf E. Norberg 2 5 487 Stephen W. Bowman 26- a-140 Morgan Evans 27 432 Sadakeche Kawaskina 2 8 is Jas. Clyde Howd 2 9 601 Enos Street 30 606 Jos. Charles Smith 31 182 Richard E. Callahan "32 513 Wm. Albert Groto 3 3 4 6 George Frank WTod 34 223 Fred W. Duster 3 5 117 Eric Swensen 3 6 602 Alvo M. Newkirk 37 390 Richard G. Camp 35 75 John LeRoy Heslington 3 9 280 David Ivan McKnight 40 332 Frank Armstrong Scott 41 37 9 Thos.. Dee Sly 42 542 Jas. A. Gray 43 194 John H. Abbott 44 550 Valentine Gonzales 45 298 Orson O. Talbot 4 6 343 Ray Sly s4 7 15 Claud Teel 48 452 Wm. M. Bond 4 9 355 Albert E. Green 50 530 Nathan Lee 51 218 Wm. K. Dawson 52 550 Gust Diamantopolis 53 574 Thos. G. McCafferty 54 31 Evan R. Jones 55 -525 Thos. Rolo Hicken 56 1S3 John E. Earle 57 5 6 Edwin V. Walker 58 5 Nihi Ito 59 350 Chas. H. McFarland 6 0 54 Wm. J. Steele 61 549 Ernest DeLos Crandall 62 440 Frank R. Baxter 6 3269 Frederick M. King 64 33 5 Magero Komo . 65 493 Robert H. Tait 6 6 341 Oscar Limb 67 391 Chas. L. Morgan 6S 35 3 Vernpn C. Bird 6 9 3 60 Ezra C. Barton 70 571 Geo. A. Parkinson 71 4SS Marion F. Dorrity 72 72 Ezra V. Kesler 7 3 356 Fred V. Heck 74 112 Paul V. Peterson 75 11 Josiah Osborne, Jr. 76 3 63 Gaudalupe Nunus 77 6 David B. Jones 7S 3 27 William E. Warby 79 9 3 Chas. N. Craw 80 345 Gerrit da Jong, Jr. 51 103 Stanley C. Griffiths 52 55 G Kichizo.Nakano 53 154 Barlow Ferguson 54 51 John Simmons " S5, 30 Warren B. Hall 86 199 Chas. H. Anderson '87 3SS T.yall D. Webster 55 6 0S Ray Sherwood S9 4 06 Ja-j. A. Muir . 90 MS Ja W McCrackcn ' 91 2 Alva N Downs 92 392 J.V3. M. Kinney 93 3S3 Theodore Oronholm 94 5SS Robert C. Lund, Jr. 95 576 Jacl' B. S:niths n 96 122 Robert A. O'soit. 97 222 Stank-.' Cox 9S 297 John T. Waldis 9 9 3 21 Collis P. Huntington 100 36S Herman C. Bradfield 101 320 P.enj. L. Mathews 102 121 Lyman T. Richards 103 271 Victor E. Price 104 292 Alfred C. Johansen 105 504 Jetisit W. Tedford 106 47ii Sam Cline 107 312 Archie L. Hoopes 10S 90 Chas. B. Drake 109 191 Stanley T. Fotheringham 1 10 477 Chas. W. James 111 i:M Thos. F. Dawson 112 1 1; S Percy A. Taylor 113 424 Bert Swindle hurst 114 175 Abram Arsch Nowits 115 300 Jack F. Cahill 11G 27S Kencth Thompson 117 524 Leonard E. Bingham US 336 William F. Miller 119 212 Dean A. Clark 120 49 Thonwald P. Thorkild- sen 121 - S Jas. J. Lillie 12 2 3 05 William Cline 123 5 57 Manford G. Twitchell 124 5S5 Kent M. Smith,. 125 323 Endyemdoin M. Cleveland Cleve-land 12G 4 38 Walter E. Weber 127 441 Raymond F. Canterbury 12 S 3 57 Thomas L. Joseph 12 9 23 Calvin Bradshaw 130 331 Don M. Kirkland 131 492 Myron P. Lewis 132 5 65 Jos. McVeigh 13 3 53 9 Ferguson A. Home 134 349 Eugene Buchanan 13 5 562 Earl R. Jackson 13 6 501 Wallace Luke 137 102 LeRoy Fournier. . 138 86 Earl T. Harris 139 71 Leonard Blair 140 555 D. C. Miller 141 506 Claude N. Morris 142 435 Lawrence C. Neely 143 450 Ruben C. Murdock 144 113 Arthur- F. Warrington 145 156 Lynn Kelsey 146 267 Leonard S. King 147 5G7 Arthur M. Turner 148 421 Reginald S. Brain 149 169 Otto L. Schwab 150 436 Watkin R. Reese 151 396 Arnold J. Low ' 152 257 Paul C. Guinn 153 284 Walter F. Edwards 154 133 Merrill M. Jameson 155 185 Phillip E. Edwards 15 6 26 5 Montrose Hutchings 157 285 Ruben Gillies 158 560 Morgan Griffiths 159 303 Rudgar Clifford Baker 160 563 Russell Parsons 161 211 David Reese Banks 162 146 Benjamin Louis Croff 163 229 Geo. Isaac Smith 164 410 Claude Ebert Hunt 165 29 9 Henry L. Bradshaw 166 58 Frank H. Perry 167 150 Chas. Kenneth Jameson 168 19 Fred White 169 115 James McSorley 170 206 John Abby 171 228 Burl Elijah Waters 172 13 6 Ed. Grant Myer 173 430 Hugh Hubert Howarth 174 32S Walter L. Tolton 175 96 Shirley S. Atkin 176 507 Irvin S. Noall 177 544 Melvin R. Rhine 178 138 Horace L. Carter 179 91 Owen E. Adkins 150 17 Irwin L. Quirk 151 37S Frank J. Davis 1S'2 237 Chas. Cartwright 1S3 422 Sherwin P. Walker 184 344 Jas. W. Blackner 185 205 Thos. II. Jones 156 164 Harold P. Ryan 187 26S Clarence Limb 158 2 7 2- Phillip Blackburn 159 593 Jack Thiessen 190 407 Hyrum P. Roller- 191 2G2 James C. Harter 192 566 Earl H. Gleason 193 5S1 Jasper Puffer 194 311 Ralph B. Myers 195 124 James A. Ashworth 196 4S1 Charles Hutchings 197 5S2 Karl C. Rupert 198 240 Josiah Jones 199 499 Neilson Clyde Goff 200 444 Orrice A. Murdock, Jr. 201 326 Gilbert Briggs 202 447 George Robinson 203 76 Don A. Lightnor 2 04 3 93 Leo D. Brooks 205 1 58 Stanley Atkin 2 1 6 1 John Earl Ellison 207 1S7 Joseph P. Allred. Jr. 208 52 Lewis T. Tattersall 209 1 05 Tony Karaplic 210 3 6 Arthur Palmer 211 352 John T. Smith 212 41S Sim Stapley 213 456 Geo.- C. Murdock, Jr. 214 416 Fred Canahan 215 52 6 Bernardino - Ramos 2 1 6 609 John II. Pitchforth j 217 613 Harold M. Skelton 21 S 316 Anton Svalina 2 19 274 James C. Dean 220 54 6 A. L. Dotpon 221 511 Wilford J. Robinson 222 --312 Ambrose S. Cox 2 2 3 4 6 H Edward Red man 224 4 27 Hyrum W. Clark - whose duties consist chiefly in the demonstration of cultivation and preservation methods will be exempted, ex-empted, for the reason that great difficulty would be met with in filling fill-ing their positions with equally efficient effi-cient specialists. Appointive Officials Not Exempt Superintendents of mines, it is predicted, will not be disturbed, even though they be within the draft ages and thoroughly fit physically. Members Mem-bers of the legislatures of the various vari-ous states will be exempt from military mili-tary service, owing to the provision to the effect that no city, county or state official whose position is filled by appointment may claim exemption. exemp-tion. Members of the legislature cannot be appointed by any state or federal authority, gaining their position po-sition solely ly direct vote of the people. A special election would have to be held to replace each member mem-ber entering the military. Most of the city and county officials and employes em-ployes are as liable to service as the private citizen, the bulk of city and county positions being appointive. Even in the industries regarded as most vital to a successful conduct of the war, exemption, will be individual, individ-ual, not general. TTiere will be no class exemption. It will have to be shown that the particular person being be-ing examined is necessary to the effective ef-fective operation of the industry. If some other person who run duplicate his work and who is not called by the draft can be secured with a reasonable rea-sonable amount of effort an exemption exemp-tion application will prove futile. Exemption for Experts Men who have special knowledge of certain phases of essential industries indus-tries will be excluded from the draft. The provision of wool for clothing for the soldiers, for instance, is looked look-ed upon by the wariepartment as a line of activity that must be maintained main-tained and broadened. A certain Utah man has spent the last ten i years of his life in the wool business. I being located abont half of each i year in the United Stales and the : oilier half in South America. He has a vf ry special and unusual knowl-leilge knowl-leilge of th' wool output of the south- cm continent. It is said there is no |