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Show FIFTY-ONE RECRUITS FOR TMIIG ADDED Camp at Fort Douglas to to Have Men From Surrounding Sur-rounding States. Fifty-one additional names were yesterday yes-terday added to the list of Oregon Short Line employees who will attend the citizens' citi-zens' military training camp at Fort Douglas. August 21 to September 16. A majority of these men have enrolled from the Short Line shops in Pocatello, Kem-merer, Kem-merer, T,ima, Montpelier and Glenn's Ferry. The total of Short Line employees em-ployees who have now signed up is eighty-nine. eighty-nine. A dozen or so move will be added shortly, so that the total will reach the hundred orlginu,ly planned. Enlistments were received yesterday from two more states, Wyoming and Colorado, Colo-rado, botli making their Initial appearance on the rolls of the camp. George W. Swerer enlists from Boulder, Colo., where Frank E. Eckel, secretary of the Commercial Commer-cial club.' is the recruiting- agent. Mr. Swerer is a lawyer and mining expert. Francis W. James, foreman of construction construc-tion work, Is enrolled from Sheridan, Wyo. Thomas B. Culhane, 163 South Eighth East street, sent in his enrollment blank to the local ofTice. but desires to attend the camp at Plattshuvg, X. Y. We wants to pav his own transportation, and It Is probable that the New York camp will welcome an enthusiast from the far west. The new Short Line employees who have signed up to attend the camp are: Pocatello C. J. Hooper, occupation, machinist handyman, age, 21; Giovanni Ca:cla. machinist handyman, 32 (naturalized); (nat-uralized); F. WetheHngton, tool room attendant, at-tendant, 34; Clifford Olson, blacksmith helper, 21; Alex Adair, blacksmith helper, 3R ; II. C. Martin, machinist helper, 20; Michael A, Lyons, machinist helper, IS; John B. Johnston, machinist machin-ist 21 ; Harold Gustin, machinist, 21; Ernest H. Martz, machinist apprentice, 18; Rav Vaughn, machinist apprentice, 19; Christian Graves, machinist i helper, 21--Thomas Brandt, machinist apprentice, 18; Frank A. Morton, boilermaker helper, 26; Herbert Myers, coach truckman, 21; ,T. R. Blocker, coach carpenter, 30; George W. Jernberg. coach carpenter, 21; John L. Dovle, coach painter, 27; John Peterson, machinist apprentice, 21; Frank J. Bleck, machinist apprentice, 19; Zenos T. George, machinist helper, 21 ; C. H. Webb, machinist helper. 19; Archie M. Ramev. machinist handyman, 22; Nolan Woolsev, machinist apprentice, IS; H C. LaMar, locomotive carpenter helper, 21; Albert Kellev, coach painter, 21; Edward Farlev. tinsmith, 19; James T. Prosser, stenographer, 33; Joseph K. Bird timekeeper time-keeper 24; J. Hulihan, clerk, 22; Cliff Ragan, clerg, 22; L. Boyer, truckman, 21; Fred E. Ryther, coach carpenter, 33.' Kemmerer U P. Miller, light repairman, repair-man, 28. Lima H. F. Bangert. car inspector, p R. Fulton, car inspector, 3S; b. H. Chenev, district clerk,.: H. A. Williams, hostler, ; H. Hanson, blacksmith helper, ?1 F C Green, stationary fireman, ; H.' J. McLaughlin, engine Inspector, 40. Montpelier- Otto Burner, truckman, 36; Earl Bowen, rod cup man, 19; N. Laughter, Laugh-ter, machinist apprentice, 19. Shoshone J. Nansen, car inspector, (first papers). Dillon I. J. Harsh, engine watchman. watch-man. 28. , , , Glenn's Ferry E. C. Bloom, blacksmith, black-smith, 33; G. C. Scott, cellar packer, 23; W Johnson, -boilermaker helper, IS; L. E. Hobart, machinist helper, ; George Peplinski. machinist, 30; John Jorgen-son, Jorgen-son, car inspector, 32. Salt Lake City Hyrum Krause, boilermaker boiler-maker apprentice, 17; J. P. Newton, machinist, ma-chinist, 21; A. W. Jacobson, car inspector inspec-tor 27; J. W. Schonefield, air brake inspector, in-spector, 26; Albert M. Fellows, core-maker, core-maker, ; Walter M. Blank, patternmaker pattern-maker apprentice, 21; William S. Cox, sand dryer, 38. |