davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-25
= as aass@R7 OREGON MOTOR GARAGE arftS:z2.. s:zz52..

keep the country from war and they
are masters of the art of presenting a
case clearly and strongly. But they
are not men to stand for indignities
or untoward conduct from others or
from other nations. They are both
fighters and they are unflinching
when principles are at stake. There
is no man in the country with more
courage and determination than Bry-
an. His strong face and thin lips
show as much and his record proves
it. President Wilson is also relentless
in striving for what he thinks is right,
and he usually gets it. Our affairs
are in the hands of men who will have
peace If peace is to be had with
honor. There will be no hair trig-
gerism about our affairs yet no one
need fear the administration will ever
lack the courage to act when action
is demanded.
>>>>O>>>S
Through the energy of the ladies'
civic club and the cooperation of the
city administrati-
Deserved From on the old north
Many Standpoints. side cemetery has
at last been inn
oil
leveled and seeded to grass with the
result that before the season is over
the place should be a scene Of beauty
instead of an old standing disgrace.
The work being done is deserved. 1t
is deserved by the people who are
spending much money building fine
homes in that section of town. 1t Is
deserved by all who pass along jack
son street. 1t is demanded by our
obligations of respect to the pioneer
men and women who are buried there.
In time il will be splendid thing II
a suitable monument or statue can be
erected in honor of those who sleep
in the old burial ground. Those peo-
rle helped tame the old frontier and
the hardships and perils they en-
dured call for some token Of our ap-
probation.
There Is no sign more certain OF
national life than the rec
ords that show the
a Provident growth of insurance,
People. both old line and ira
ternal, in this country.
Insurance means protection for loved
ones and the records show the Amer
leans are a provident people.
Last year. according to the Spec
tator, an insurance periodical. the life
insurance companies Of the United
States recorded the greatest gain in
their history. Their new business am
ounted to s3.344. 900. 900. making the
total insurance carried s20.500, ,000.-
900. The enormous gain was due in
large part to the heavy volume Of in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-25

Whatever developments may come.
international or otherwise. the people
may rest assured
In Safe Hands. that our affairs are
In safe hands. Pres
ident Wilson and Secretary Bryan are
both peace advocates. They will do
everything they can consistently do to
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-26
Miscellaneous Shower.

Mrs. Byron Herbert delightfully."-
entertained at her home on Fifth
street yesterday afternoon with an
informal card party and 8 miscel-
ianeous shower. complimentary to
Miss Alice Strong. whose marriage
to Dan @. Wood will take place at
the Church of the Redeemer Oct. ..
The color note OF pink, green and
white was carried out in the deco
rations and the refreshments. The
house was decorated in asparagus.
and vases of white and pink dahlias.
!. The diversion of tho afternoon
was $500" the high score prize, a
pair of white kid gloves being won
by Mrs. Oscar Herbert, which she
presented tc Miss Strong. The guest
of honor was given the guest prize,
a corsage boquet of dahlias.
After the games there was mis-
cellaneous shower, the gifts being
placed In a large basket decorated
with an immense bow Of pink ma
line. The gift of the hostess was |
brides book Of white satin. The
afternoon was concluded with a !
dainty ice course with coffee which /
was served at the card tables.
The invitation list included those |
present several weeks ago at the an
nouncefnent party. The charming
hostess was assisted in entertaining
by her mother Mrs. w. c. Charles
and Miss Inez Meehan
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-26

members attended. At the business
meeting the ladies decided TO give
their annual bazaar and supper on
Wednesday, Dec. ?, at ST. Patricks
hall. The remainder of the after
noon was spent at sewing after
which the hostess served delicious
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-26
PERSONALS.


Mrs. f. a. Smith has returned
from a visit to Atlantic City.
Mrs. Claude Winter has returned
from a visit of several weeks In Chi
cago.
Miss Helen Jones has returned
from a visit of three weeks in
Quincy Ill.
Mrs. r. f. Deyore aud Mrs. Ralph
Dunn of Mound City, visited here
yesterday,
Leo Stoldman of Green Bay, Wis.
is the guest Of hurry steagala of
Sixth street.
Mrs. W. L. Grinstead and Mrs.
J. F. Won Belren are visiting in
Ridgley, Tenn.
Miss Flo Welson OF villa Ridge,
visited the Misses kleb OF Sixth
street, yesterday,
Miss Pauline Becker of Tenth
street, Is the guest of Miss Ethel
Callissi of Padueah, Ky.
Mrs. H. Q. Farrow aud Mrs. Al
bert Staehlc left yesterday for A
visit with relatives in Memphis,
Tenn.
Miss Violet Allen has returned IN
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-26
Elks Dance,

The Elks gave theic first dance
of the season which was delightfully."-
informal. at their club building.
last evening. Excellent music was
provided and there was a good crowd
In attendance. The entertainment
committee is composed of George
Koehler, J. VIII Howe and DR.. C. L.
Weber.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-26
ROOMS WANTED

WANTED-Three nicely furnished
rooms suitable for llgnt housokeep-
ng, with bath, gas, electric
lights and furnace heat. Must Do
down town. Address BOB" care
The Bulletin. tt
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-26
st. Patricks Sewing Circle.

The Sowing Circle of st. iPat-
ricks church met yesterday after
noon at the home OF Mrs Conrad
Lind Of Poplar street. This was
the first meeting since early in the
summer and quite a number of the
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-26
OPENS AGENCY HERE.

The Aetna Life Insurance Co. Of
Hartford, Conn, have established
an agency IN Cairo and have ap-
pointed Thomas N. Howley as their
LEGAL representative. 1872
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-26

FOR SALE-Smith Premier type
writer, good plea type. bargain il
sold at once. III Thirty-eirhth
street. 1912
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-26

her home In tape Girardeau, after
visit with Mrs. J. n. Martin of
Sixth street.
Miss Hermine Cohn will leave to-
day for Ann Ar5or, Mich. where she
will attend the Uuiversity OF Michi-
gan this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Weber are
the parents of a baby girl who ar
rived yesterday at the Bondurant
hospital.
Mrs c. O. Patier who has been
i'll at the Bondurant hospital was
removed TO her home yesterday,
where she is convalescent.
Mr. aud Mrs. r J. l1pps of East
ST. Louis are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross of Eleventh street. Mr.. Epps
is a brother of Mrs. Easterday.
Mrs. Anise Hastings and daagh-
tiers Misses Maude and Leila, return
ed yesterday from Bay View. Mich.
where they spent the summer
Cards have been received an
nouneing the birth Of daughter
10 M. and Mrs. H. w. Hurst OF s1l
avenue.
Alya Lee kelton OF Nashville,
Tenn. was the guest OF his cousin
]. II. Moore and Mrs. Moore OF
Fifth street. this week.
Mrs. E. NJ. IcCruder and mother |
Mrs. Sarah Mccormick will leave
today for a visit with the formers
son Josepa MeGrudor of Memphis.
Tenn.
F. B Fenstercr of 613 Thirty
seventh street has accepted : posi-
ton with the Wyeth Hardware and
Co, OF st. Joseph,
Mo-, to work on war saddles for the
government.
Among the out OF town shoppers
lere yesterday were Mrs John
Belts, Mrs. Floyd yesterday, Carl
Code. Mrs. Carl Meyer. Mrs. !. S.
Miller and daughter Hiss Frcda
md Mrs. Kate Mcneil Of Mound
Iity.
Mrs. L. S. Taylor and daughter
Mercedes of ST. Louis, who have
ieen spending the past two weeks.
he guests of Mrs. Taylor's brother
;. E. Ellis and family of 915 Wal
int street, and her brother Byron
:. Ellis of 1915 Walnut street, re-
urned to their home last night.
HLspa Dat
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-26

and water colors. Phone orders TO
residence, Home Phone %, or call
Womans Exchange VIII take
few pupils during fall months. 1925
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-26
Married ThurA0nY.

Married ThursuaY.
Miss Pearl Cosby AMI William
Rottman Of Psiucah. were quietly
married at noon Thursday at the Of
fee OF Judge A. Comings, who Of
iiciated. va
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-26

II you want to Buy-Read the Ad-
refreshments. Isl
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-26

ing them is an imitation of the
American governments method of
handling Mexican prisoners taken
on the Texas border last fan.
These prisoners have been given
tents and food Tho photograph
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-26
China Painting.

Miss Lynette Greaney IS prepared
10 receive orders for china painting
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-26

her home In cape Girardeau, after
q visit with Mrs. ]. Il. Martin of
Sixth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-26

Miss Violet Allen has returned to
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-26

Miss Hermine Cohn will leave to-
day for Ann Ar5or, Mich. where she
will attend the university OF Michi-
Ean this winter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-26

Among the out OF town shoppers
here yasterday were Mrs. John
Belts, Mrs. FLOYD yesterday, Carl
Code, Mrs. Carl Meyer. Mrs. !. s.
Miller and daughter Hiss Frcda
and Mrs. Kate Mcneil Of Mound
City.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-26

Mr.. and AIRS. Herman Weber are
the parents of 4 baby girl who ar
rived yesterday at the Bondurant
hospital.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-23
MISS MOORE RECOVERING.

Miss Pearl Moore, the victim OF an
attack by an unknown man last Sat
urday night, and who has since been
confined to her home suffering from
injuries inflicted by her unknown as
sailant, is recovering rapidly and will
soon be able to resume her position
at the Cumberland Telephone office.
The police are still working on the
case, but with little prospect of ap-
pretending the guilty party. On a
theory that the man was white man
disguised several suspects have been
placed under surveillance, but nothing
has been definitely learned that would
warrant an arrest.
l. The similarity of the cases of Mrs.
Isgrigg, in East Paris, Miss Oliver,
near Riddles Mills, Miss Kiser, near
Kiserton, Miss Moore in Paris, and two
others whose desire to avoid publicity
has kept their names out of print,
lead to the theory that one or two
men have been pursuing the same tao
tics.
Man-made laws may be all right
and the talk of justice good, but there
ought to be a quick and sure end to
such dastradly scOundrels who are ter
rorizing and attacking defenseless wo-
men in their homes and on the pub
lie highways.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-23
EUROPEAN WAR IN BRIEF.

Both French and British pay trib-
ute to the valOr of the Belgians,
who, with the allies, are holding
back the German advance along the
North Sea coast. Incessant fighting
has been in progress from the cast
line as far south as La Bassee, a
distance of about so miles, but this
line is divided into several fronts, On
which separate engagements are
being fought. 1t is this line the Ger
mans are endeavoring to break in
their attempt to reach Dunkirk and
other French seaparts.
Three British monitors, the Sew
ern, Humber and Mersey, with six
inch and other heavy guns, are she'll
ing the Germans in the vicinity OF
Ostend, where, it is said, terrible ex-
ecution has been done. Machine gun
detachments also have been landed
from these vessels and are assisting
i'm the defense of Newport.
There has been particularly hard
fighting in the Lille region, where
the British are in action. The i'm
portant French town of Lille still is
held by the Germans, and the encoun'
tiers in this neighborhOod have been
of a hand-to-hand character.
Optimistic reports, from the Rus
sian viewpoint, come from Petro
grad, where it is officially announced
that the German troops have beer
driven from the roads leading tc
Warsaw and are in full retreat, hav
| ing left their wounded on the heic
of battle.
Similarly, the Russian report thai
the advances of the Austrians IL
Galicia have been stayed.
Sasebo, the naval port of Japan
reports that the Japanese have de
stroyed the military equipment ant
seized large quantities OF gold ant
munitions of war on the German
islands in the South Seas, recent!
occupied.
By order of the Russian Empero
the students of the universities AM
high schools have been called to TN
coIors. These youths are ordinarll,
exempt from war service.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-23
wOMEN's PRESBYTERIAN IN
SESSION AT MillERSBURS

The Woman's Presbyterial OF
tbe Ebeneder Presbytery Of the
Southern Presbyterian Church conven-
ed in Millersburg yesterday morning
for a two-days' session, lasting through
to-day. An interesting program was
rendered. consisting principally OF al
dresses along the line of church work
NV prominent members of the Presby-
tery. To-day's program promises to
he equally as interesting. A large
humber of delegates attended yestel'
day. all of whom remained over 10 at
tend the sessions today.
The program rendered yesterday
was as follows:
Neutrality-suspicious., Mrs. A. s.
Venable; Hymn; Address OF WEI
come, Mrs. Layson~ Tarr; Response
Miss Tulley; Reading of Minutes OF
last Presbyterial, Mrs. James Butler
secretary of Last Presbyterial; MIS-
G. Riggs, Secretary of Literature
Mrs James Butler, Secretary OF For
eign Missions; Miss Ruth McCllntock'
Echoes from the Sunofficial, MRS
Waugh: Appointment of Committees
Collection; Hymn.
Observation-Disclosures Greed; De
votional. Mrs. W. P. Ross; Address
..The Social Evil" Mrs. Goddard, sec
retary A. M. M; Mrs. harry Clay
Secretary Young Peoples Work; MIS-:
Susie Simmons; Special Music; Ad
dress-"Doing Things ExpedlOusiy
Mrs. Rouse; Recitation, MISS iui.y
Address Mountain Missions, MIS-
Duboise.
Eyening-Music Devotional AM
Greeting from Presbytery pastor
Address, Experiences in Africa, Di
w. w. Shepherd; Music; Benediction
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-23
MASONIC GRAND LODGE
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

The one hundred and fourteenth
session of the Grand Lodge of Ken
lucky Masons came to an end in Lou
isville yesterday, after an interest
ing session which began Monday
ONLY one session was held yesterday
beginning at nine o'clock, and ad
iourned after all business had beer
transacted shortly after noon.
The new officers elected were
Grand Master-George B. WinslOw
of CarrOlltOn.
Deputy Grand Master-T. A. Ad
ans, of Louisville.
Grand Senior Warden-J. N. Saun
ders, of Stanford.
Grand Junior Warden-Dr. Earle
w. Weathers, of Elkton.
Grand Treasurer II. Leath
ers, of Louisville.
Grand Secretary-David Jackson, O
Louisville.
The new officers were installed b!
the incoming Grand Master, who was
j indicted into Office by the retlrln:
| Grand Master, Orie s. Ware, OF Gov
ington.
The Offices of Grand Senior Dea
con. Grand Junior Deacon, Pursuvl
ant Grand Swordbearer, Grand Mar
shall and Grand Tyler will be hlle'
bv appointment of the incoming Crane
| Master.
The Paris delegation to the Gran'
Lodge will return home to-day.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-23
ADDITIONAL SUITS FILED
AGAINST r. B. HUTCHCRAFT

Two additional suits have been filed
in the office of Circuit Court Clerk
w. H. Webb against Mr. r. B. Hutch
craft, making an aggregate of about
$75,$$$ filed in the past three days.
The Second National Bank of Lexing-
ton, through their attorneys, Faulco-
ner & FaulcOner, sued to recover on
a note amounting to $4,000. Mrs.
Martha S. Withers, of Lexington,
through her attorney, Bailey ID.
Berry, sues to recover on note for
$4,000.
Suits lin various amounts, aggre-
eating in all 1000 were filed last
week against Mr. Hutchcraft, as de-
tailed in the News.
Mr.. Hutchcraft is confined to his
home on Second street, suffering from
the effects of an attack of grip for
several days, and has been unable to
be at his place of business
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-23
RULED OFF RECORD.

At Georgetown;-the dry forces of
Scott County made a motion in the
County Court, Monday, to record the
certificate of the recent local option
election. This the vets opposed, and
Judge Ward, after hearing the argu
ments, declined to put the certificate
to record.
At Mt. Sterling, Saturday, County
Judge Chenault declined to allow the
certificate for the Canvassing Boaro
in the recent local option election
in that county to be placed on record
Judge Chenault decided under the law
that the certificate could not be placed
on record after contest had been in
stituted until after the contest hat
been heard, and the Contest, Boart
will not meet until November a.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-23
ASHLAND DISTRICT EDUCA-
TIONAL ASSOCIATION MEETS.

The Ashland District Educational
Association will convene in the Audi
forum of the Paris High School this
morning, when an interesting program
will be carried out for the first days
session. The meeting will continue
tomorrow.
The program for to-day will be as
follows:
1O:OO-Prayer-Dr. o. E. Mangum;
Song-City High school Chores;
Welcome Address-Hon. c. M. Thorn
as, of Paris; Response-Prof R. S.
Eubank; Solo-Miss Elizabeth Him
ton; Address by the President
Prof. T. A. Hendricks; 11:15-Ad-
dress-"HOw to Convince Parents
That School is Worth While" -Supt.
H. c. Mckee, Frankfort; 11:30-
"How to Show the People That Their
Money Has Been Well Spent"
M. B. Hifner, Versailles; 12:0O-
Luncheon served by the teachers of
the county.
Twelve counties are included in this
district. From these counties large
number of educators, members of
school boards, and others interested
| in education, are expected to attend
the meetings.
Next to the Kentucky Educational
/ Association these district associa-
tions are the largest and the most
important conventions of teachers in
the State They are of even greater
Importance than the X. E. A. locally,
because of their being in touch with
the needs peculiar to the community,
and are therefore better able to deal
with local problems,
The very best educators in the dis
trict, and some of the best from the
outside, are on the program. Men and
women from colleges, city schools and
county schools will tell how they have
solved their problems, and will give
us the benefit of their experiences in
solving others.
1t is to be hoped that the people of
Paris will avail themselves of this Op-
portunity to find out what other
schools are doing in order that they
may have an adequate idea of what
their own schools are doing.
The people have responded very en-
Enthusiastically in offering to provide
entertainment for the delegates, and
the pupils of the schools are prepar
ing to give some of their best music
1t will be an event in the history OF
Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-23
OCTOBER NUMBER OF
"EvERYSTUDENT" SUCCESS.

The first issue for 1914 Of the High
school publication, "Everystudent,
nrblished each month during the
scrO0l year by the pupils of the Paris
High School, is out, and IS IN every
wav most creditable production.
The publication, which, with tlie
October number, enters upon us sec
ond vear, is edited by Landon rem
plin. With Bishop Batterton IN cnarge
of ne Luke McLuke" JOKE depart
ment: Evelyn Friedman, literary ed
itor; Jennings Taylor ana Eoytn
Hancock. art editors. The business
sta4 IS composed of Maurice CLARK
business manager; Eugene Elder, CIR
cula1ion manager, and Barnett VIII
tiers, treasurer.
The current number of "Everystu
dent is full to the brlm OF eooI
things. both from the editorial pom
of view and in the way OF contriO
uted articles from the studenIs
Notable among these is an amusing
and Interesting dialect story by MIS-
Eleanor Lytle first year, daugh'e'
OF Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Lyle, OF faris
entitled "Miss Bill" in which INT
trials and tribulations of Hugh ferc!
Van Rump, a city bred chap. and MI
humorous experiences at Pumpkin
Hollow, with miss BILL are Sc
set forth in style that would re
feet credit upon one of more "a
ture years. $40 ~,
Miss Evelyn Friedman, '16, con
contributes an interesting and cieN
erly written article entitled Gyl
sies.~
''Everystudent' is an ampltlou
publication. and hopes with the al
of the patrons of the High Schoo
10 iTnnroye with each issue.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-23
INTEREST UNDATED IN
TABERNACLE MEETINGS.

As the time for the closing of the
GREAT revival meetings being conduct
ed ~ the Tabernacle in this city by
Eyangelists Ham and Ramsey comes
,closer the interest which all along
has been intense, manifests no sign
If ahating. and if anything is growing
stronger.
TIE nightly sermons by Mr.. Ham
and the intensely interesting song
services conducted by Mr.. Ramsey
have been productive of great good in
the community, and has been the
means Of bringing into the churches
of the city many who would other
wise have remained outside the pale.
On Tuesday night the members of
rhe Masonic lodges of the city and
county assembled at the Masonic Tenn
nile and marched in body to the Tab
ernacle, where seats in the center
section had been reserved for them.
Mr.. Ham preached a special sermon
to them taking as his theme when
Deaths Angel Visited the Nation
The sermon was a very noted one,
and vas listened to with marked at
renti0n by the large audience.
The usual morning services are
beiag held each day except Monday,
and the busy people even find time
TO attend these meetings. At each
of The churches morning prayer
meetings are now being held at 9
o'clock.
Another large crowd attended the
services Wednesday night, and after
the invitation a number responded
The song service in charge of Choir
lister Ramsey was up to Its uSual
high standard. =,
LAST night the crowd that attend
ed was fully as large as that OF any
previous occasion, and the order Oh
exercises proved as interesting
The meetings will close with the
meeting on Sunday night, November
i. when Evangelist Ham and his party
will 20 to Weatherford, Texas, where
tbey will be engaged for some time in
conducting an evangelistic meeting
Mr.. Raumgartel, Mr.. Hams chief ar
chitectural assistant, left Paris Tues
day for Weatherford, to superintenc
the erection of the Tabernacle to DC
used there for the meetings.
The building being used here for the
meetings has been sold to Mr.. &. A
Ellis. who will remove it from the lo
as soon as the meetings close mex
month. 1t had been suggested that Z
wouid be a good idea for the city O
Paris to purchase the building and al
low i to stand for use as a taDer
nacle or convention nall, such as use(
by other cities.
The following persons have Joinet
the Methodist church up to Sunday al
2 -esult of the labors of Evangells
Ham: Mrs. Flora Ashurst, Mrs. 10;
Reed. Mrs. Granville Baker, MRS
Mary Blythe, Mrs. Cora Delaney, Mrs
Earl L. Mast, Mrs. Gates, Mrs. gill
ard Neal and Mrs. Albert A. Pouge
Misses Gladys Thompson, Ava Neal
Elizabeth Wheeler, Ruth wheeler
Abel Wheeler, Ora Cassidy, Ella Rose
Lillian Delaney, Hulda Taylor, Ciete
Cbipiey. Elizabeth Lilleston, EilzaDetl
TAILOR: Messrs. John H. Blythe
Granville Baker, Geo. Blythe, Geo. w
Blythe. James Lennox, VIM. Blythe
Lucjen Thompson, Beverly Thompson
WI. Mcintyre, James Berry, waite
Laughlin, John S. Martin, VIM. frOhf
Earl L. Mast, Stanley Rule, ROPER
Rowland. VIM. Rowland, Jesse Galle
wav. Howard Roberts, n. II. Bradley
billiard fitzpatrick, Edgar Tlngle
Edward Delaney, Robert Garone
Robert Berry and Russell LehnoA.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-23
NOTICE TO STOCK OWNERS.

All persons driving live stock
through the streets of Paris are re-
ouired to furnish sufficient men with
the herds to keep said stock from
running through and damaging the
yards along the streets.
Considerable complaint is made by
residents of Paris about stock being
allowed to run through their lawns
damaging hedges, flowers. etc.
]. T. HINTON,
foct2-if) Mayor.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-10-23
REGISTER, OR LOSE VOTE.

Don't fail to register Monday, Tues
day or Wednesday, all who failed to
register on regular registration day.
You will lose the privilege OF voting
unless you do. There will be Sena-
torial elections and the August pri-
mary in which you will want to vote.
Don't fail to register, if you were out
of the city or i'll on the regular day.