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    1. Pulaski County Boys to (Military) Camp, Newspaper Article, 1918
    2. This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/UNB.2ACI/1040 Message Board Post: Pulaski County Boys to Camp Thirty-six Pulaski county young men entrained here Monday on their way to training camp at Camp Dodge, Iowa, this being the largest squad which has gone to camp from this county. Those going in this call were: From Waynesville: Robert F. Robbins, William Neely Helms, Bannon Smith Brown, Edward W. Cook From Crocker: Guy La Fune Rowden, James Blaine Lawson, Alfie Otto Sears, James Albert McMillian, Truman James Long, Manford Lewis Long, Everett Claud Carmack, Harry Smelcer From Dixon: Harrison Baker, John Hill, Richard H. Strickland, William J. Davis, William Miskel Carrol, Samuel S. Elkins, John McNally, Perry Klosterman From Richland: Charles Buel Wilson, Homer Henson, Ancil Harlin Church From Swedeborg: Evar Leonard Larson, Homer Gilbert Topping From Bloodland: Everett O. Graves, John Henry King, Volley Virgil Carrol, Herman Schubert From Franks: Chester La Count Borcaw From Hancock: Tester John Gustin From Cookville: William E. Brown From Wharton: Roy Lester O'Quinn; From Ladd: Harry McKinley Roberts From Hawkins: David Herman Engle, Harry Freemont Reed, who was in Des Moines, was ordered to go direct to Camp from there and Thomas Joseph Dodson, was working at Willard, Ohio, and owing to bad railway connection did not reach Waynesville until Tuesday morning, so he signed up and left for Camp Tuesday night, paying his own fare. Guy Rowden, who recently returned from St. Johns, Kan., enlisted and was sent as an alternate for one young man who was to have been with the boys, and Albert Porter Dible was transferred to a Pennsylvania local board, he being at Williamsburg, Pa. The citizens of Waynesville gave the boys a royal farewell, serving ice cream and cake to them on the court house lawn Monday afternoon. A great throng of friends and relatives was at the station in Crocker Monday afternoon and saw the boys safely on their way to serve under the Stars and Stripes. Published in The Crocker News, Pulaski County, Missouri on Thursday, May 30, 1918.

    09/04/2004 10:15:31