davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
ACREAGE FOR SALE

AN JUAN COUNTY FARMS ND
town LOTS FOR SALE
1ta-a rr. sheep ar cattle ranch Tor vi eo0
ib0.arrr sheep ~ cattle ranch Tor
o. 2s0. several other bargains IN small
dairy and chicken ranches Hotel and
rsstaurant property IN Friday Hsrtor
Adare-. Jesse T Crimuiirs Boa y
Frfaav Harbor wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18

NEWEST WALK DANCES
OF 9 lessons. liitia cost.
separate halls all day and
evening tho year round /.
- 90 YOU car dance with any
~ enc YourE LADY, Assistance
trial free middle aged and
business people NO diff-r
sncs " fou haven't danced
STEVENS hail i'si
Fourth ave
T.ahilsh-d over 10 Gears
Tel Main teit Member
National United Masters Of
Dancing Assn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
CONSULT MADAM LESLIE

Es1lrriAE pHHESpLDGfFT AND
MEDIUM
one no can actually tell sou shat yoa
want 70 know without asking q slnsis
quesiion Gives true advice ho~ 20 gain
success IN business aad family affair
c0uftship and marriages. tells you what
business ~ most lucky for you. and
~ hat part ~ tho world Will b more
successful for you. advises hos TO gaia
and hold q good position. She tells II
the one you love D. true or false. gives
tho name - your future hushznd o.
wife and causss speedy marriage with
the one - your choice brings the sep
afAt~1 together. makes happiness be-
fwssn rnan and Nife The madam czr
adrise hos o. avoid All bad luck sns
sfI iuruenc. and frguhie. and cause
sou - have good luck and success In
anything Fpu take lu hand. This lads
does not tell to please YOU. bat gives
naig truthful advir. you can depend or
one visit 70 best ~iii repay you for
many disa gpuinfmsnts IN otheFH. This
- the fnadam's first time in s~stfie
Satisfaction guaranteed or no charges
special readings 90 cents fQr two -e~<s
only Hotel norris. room :. itsih
THIRD between Union and Pike. HcurA
% &C. daily and Sundar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18

TAHrNEH WANTED TO TAKE HALF
interest On locating and stalking out and
working rich placer claims on lsla nd
n Southeastern Aiaska 800 required
90 finance the expedition ApplF TO
sioop Miner OF West Seattle Marhin~
Work
WANTED OLD FALSE TEETH DON'T
MATTER ~ BROKEN. HIGHEST
PRICES rAtp CASH ron OLD
GOLD SILVER AND DIAMONDS
SMITH IEwELEY MFg. co. az l..
G SMITH HLpu FOURTH FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18

NEW CoMrANY-NE RATES
NEW METHODS
I.oars from $50 90 ii9e made quickly and
ennftdentistIy on furuifur~. pianos, 1--we
stock etc
SANDERS & co.
fta-.to1t T. fs e~sith Hffw pll sEge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18

LADIES DON'T WORTHY wnEN DE
laycd or Irregular t'ac Lady Eirn In, 81
r"rlal Tablets Hy mail ~ per box
double strength $50. Even. box guar.
anteed. crown AEcnc. $40 Pine 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
70 DI-AC

GET MARRIED BEST MATRIMONIAL.
paper published Mailed FREE Tho
rorrespoudent Toledo Ohio
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
CHINESE MEDICINE
CHINESE MEDICINE

CHINESE MEDICINE
~ iou Have Hem
Doetsrinx Without Re-
suit for iesr.. ~ No
ard inveatixats my
remedies
The most ohstinatr
case. % asthma, rh-u ID
matism and nervous
disorders have been
treated succ-ssfuitT
Constipation. eathrrh
and ai=orisrs % she
bladder. skin artl
stomach az we'll hs
appendicitis. are ts
iicVed without opera
tiar Ny advies 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18

GENTLEMAN. u YEARS or AGE,
owning homo ana business In city.
would like tho acquaintance OF youn x
lady; matrimony II suited. BOX H-Aa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18

REV GREENE HOTEL HOLLAND
Fourth and jefferson. near court hous.
Easily reached for ministerial services
Private parlorn MAN 6tai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
a. LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

ui.str 'ar sale t&tt Ferdinand 81 SID
u.f 1915
FoH NAf.E -HEfSgtsS HsnEE ASn
f1ssHtsh giAnts. months cid, ~ per
pair fsfices o. ufliity stock furnished
on demand sddre.. - a Nrfrhs
rl.4r Lake wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
ATToRNgYs-pATeNT

FRED Z. GORIN--ra'eat A'tor'
nee Patents
secured Or Zee refunded T0t Central
bldg MAln asa Fr-s book on ust~nts
= II RIVERS -CONstT.rArtoS FNEE
credit extended Ofdee open evenings
80 y niock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
LOST AND FOUND

foR HNLE-oSE BLACK pUivISd
fnsf- top busEF snd harness :. e
Iu,ehiu.os. C.ugtsn Wat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
POULTRY FOR SALE

rssis.s tra.drr. ises WHITE i~sheFn
chicks - % per lee sstsf fhr tafh -
Ma y nsi aud HAIRED Hnes
shirEs o. % p-f dnasu o 80 foF 81
ksshts fuv Qusru tnfuhntuss aHd tfests
80 queen Hatchery. - PIKE Of. Ri
80 ssss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18

"a FEMALE HELP WANTED

.WNNrEn -TiiWEF niniA Foh HOWL
tHs ALLEY aud cigar stand No vssh
asa H~n..nH q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
22-HoUsEs FuRN. FOR REN,

3-nOo@ FIAT. MODEHS CLEAN
waking distance. ip.0e. Adults In.
quirs 'ie ugffison st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
special Rates oa Legal >as
Iaauire Of Want ~ Department
Main 900
THE SEAT rlEST AIS
eTTORNENS-AT.lAW

) NTENKNDFR siiTREMNN tev- -
husland and wife. damage claims cot
feeftd. general practice. consult tt'n
free. Credit in worthy eases. IS t.t"n
Bids Eiijott 2ies
IEoiA MAY HIM WOMAN LAW
yer Generalization free confidential.
General practice tpileritlna sA'
Oriental building Main asst
- SgMoFF- pOWNs BLK. tet -Np
ave Communication frce. estates protated; ;
general practice. all cases fees medcr'
ate
RUSSELL a. FARnEtI.--t4s y, hl&
General practice. estates, lawf husband
and wifr. consultation gree. tlll4tt ~
j y HNi.f--EsT Auf.fsHEp 1855. GEN
erai practice Burke hldg Dos -@e0ud
.ss Msia taes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-18
ss-suslnEss OPPORTUNITIES

i'oN sRi.E SNAIL. Ei.IssTNir LkTT.
dr. aeinr . s~at bgsln-ss 81 Absf
drsn. Wasa write Mr. p Wlilssfrufg.
eat p D 49, ABERDEEN Wash
The evening world., 1917-06-11


charging her with receiving and ia
cilitating the transportation OF for
eign manufactured merchandise sub
ject to duty.
Miss Burden entered a tentative
plea OF not guilty. and her lawyer
was given ten days TO take any ac-
tlon he may consider proper in the
interest OF his client. Pending final
pleading Miss Burden was released
on a bond OF $500.
The prosecution OF Miss Burden is
the outcome of the Governments long
continued inquiry into the case of
Mrs. Charlotte A. Warren, wife of
Whitney Warren, architect, indicted
for falling to declare for dutiable pur-
poses certaing wearing apparel be-
longing to herself, her maid and Miss
Burden when the two returned from
France on the liner Espagne on Nov.
Is, 1915. The Customs authorities
have procured evidence as to the for
eign manufacture OF some OF the gar
ments seized which It was claimed
were home made and therefore not
subject to duty.
| silk coat adorned with black and
| metal thread found in one OF Mrs
Warrens trunks, at a examination
made by order OF Collector Malone al
the Ritz Carlton Hotel, was claimed
by Miss Burden, VINO represented
that the garment was made by VIII.
lam Hardy, dressmaker OF No. 65i
Fifth Avenue, and was intended fol
her personal use.
Regarding this claim. the indict.
ment against Miss Burden returned
on June charges that Miss Burden
knowing the coat bad been brought
into the United States by Mrs. War.
rem, swore falsely TO the Collector o.
Customs and to the appraislng Off.
GERS.
The indictment against Mrs. War
rem charges that she made "A fraudu'
lent baggage declaration and entry II
which she asserted that the silk Goa
with black and metal thread and thu
other articles in her trunks we're foi
the personal use of herself or thos'
accompanying her.
The Government, which was pre-
pared to go on with Mrs. Warren''
trial last week, learned at the las
moment that several important wit
nesses had gone abroad.
The evening world., 1917-06-11

Here's the easiest quickest and best
way to get rid OF your corns.
Try II on our sincere accommodation
and guarantee.
Buy a package OF Pierce's Corn Plssters
nj your druggist. The cost Is trlfle, only
a dime, but II will prove the best invest
ment any corn victim ever made.
Apply one of the thin, linen backed
plasters to the worst old corn that ever
put man in torment and--Prosto-the
pain almost instantly disappears and in a
few days tho corn comes right out, root
and all.
Pierces Corn Plasters are an old time
remedy, which you will find convenient 20
use. There are no smelly liquids TO spill
The evening world., 1917-06-11

may be used by combing several strands
to make q yarn OF suficient size 80
that the finished squares may be close
ly knitted or crocheted.
Those who would like to contribute 70
this charity may address the secretary
for further particulars or send bits OF
wool, or, better yet, send the nine-inch
finished squares to the church.
Mrs. WILLIAM II. SAMSON,
The evening world., 1917-06-11
again q?

and stain; no thick ring pads and toe
wrappers to aggravate the soreness.
Fierces Corn Plaster 10 thin, hnen-
backed adhesive that fits over the corn as
smooth as glove and without pressure
You can put your stocking and shoe right
on and forget II.
? Druggists everywhere recommend and
sell Plerces Corn Plasters at 10c q box
large size, 25c. II you can't get them
locally send dime and we'll mail direct.
Money back u they fail.
Beware OF imitators. A. r. Pierce's Corn
Plasters, sold by him for fifteen years, are
packed only in the green boz with the
name and address OF A. r. Pierce 90. on
every package. The Winthrop Sales Com. 4.
pany, 1iO W. 31st ST., New York city.
The evening world., 1917-06-11
WANT WOOL FOR BLANKETS.

women of Broadway Presbyteriap
Church Doing War Work.
10 the Editor Of Ths Evening Worlds
At the Neighborhood Guild OF the
Broadway Presbyterian Church at
Broadway and One Hundred and Four
teenth Street the women are making
use OF their odds and ends Of wool. Of
all qualities. sizes and colors. by tying
these pieces together and crochetlng or
knitting them into nlne-lnch squares
which they set together to make blank
cts. These blankets, now badly needed.
will be sent to France through the or
ganized charities.
Split zephyr or any other fine wool
The evening world., 1917-06-11
Killed Dnby After Attack on Little
Girl.

ROANOKE. Va. June 1l.-After at
tacleing pretty sixteen -year-old Mary
Day at the home OF Virginia Mitchell,
where she was caring for the one-year-
old Mitchell baby, Boss Smith. a motor
ious negro character here, beat out the
baby's brains. Smith to-day was held
for the Grand Jury.
The evening world., 1917-06-11
MISS BURDEN !. /.
IS S|ND|CTEDAND
/ HELD IN $1,000
Accused of Falsely Swearing
Imported Coat Was Made
for Her Here.

Miss Evelyn Byrd Burden, sister OF
!. Townsend Burden, was arraigned
to-day before Judge Harland B. Howe
In the Criminal Branch of the Fed
cral District Court on an indictment
The evening world., 1917-06-11
woodward Baldwin a Co... out,nr

Woodward Baldwin 4 Co. held their
annual outing at Grant City on satur-
day. The outside men beat the In
side men at baseball by i3 to 10. After
the game there was a dinner. at which
speeches were made by W. H. Baldwin
and JoseDh Rowan
The evening world., 1917-06-11
Summer Sales of
DOneSticS &
White Goods
Representing Economics
Which Erery Thrifty
Housewife VIII Imme-
didteIV Recognize.

The very things you need at the
time you most need them At prices
which would be low even in normal
times. Buying nOIO means saUfng
for the future.
Table Damask Imported 10 sell AZ
Sl.l9 per yard. 70 inches wide;
bleaehed; two choice patterns in
this lot; sale price, per 90
Napkins -Bleached ls-inch hemmed
napkins; 5 choice patterns; will
wash and wear with much satisiac-
lion. Regular price csc per En
hall do, tomorrow; AZ 8 for CUc
Table Cloths Bleached oval shape
table cloths. Sire 56xo2 inches.
Finished with colored edge. Slight
ly soiled from handling, but laun-
dering will bring out its full beauty,
and prove IL TO be worth at least
$l.0O Going tomorrow; IA
DOylles-l2 inch Blue and White
japanese Doylies; suitable for
China Closets, etc. Included in
the sale because We have no table
cloths on hand TO match them.
Regularly SOC per halt dozen.
Clearance tomorrow in half ~
dozen lots; az q for r.... Il &c
Summer Coverings 100 yards OF
light weight Ticking; blue striped.
Suitable for summer coverings,
and for many useful purposes in
the household. All one m
pattern; az, per yard. 1Uc
Pillow Cases Fancy, embroidered,
hemstitched with corded edge, and
with initial. Size 45x36 inches be-
fore making, Put up ? in a box.
Regularly Sl,29. Tuesday 81
per box .................. l.
Cheese Cloth 1900 yards Bleaehed
and Unbleaehed Cheese Cloth;
Good qualities. SO inches wide.
Regularly 7c and J &c per yd. =
Tomorrow, per yd t........., &c
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-06
81 )!
Y, q emma GaD Ndldce 1'
Who Ha. tainted.

When sons and fathers are called
from The sides Of their loved NJ and
the morning papers are liable to hrine
heart.breaking news, It 10 Q good idea
to know just what to do when some
one suddenly loses consciousness.
It always gives us a creepy chill OF
q start whom anybody faints. And In
an audience Z %perceptibls ripple OF
apprehension 10 noticeable invariably
when anyone has to be carried out.
This 10 not surprising, for the ap-
pearance OF q person in q dead faint
10 not unlike that to death itself. Some
people faint moro readily than others
and such individuals should be care
tul to avoid nervous excitement un-
quickly upon first awakening in the
morning.
The case came to notice recently of
q young woman who sprang up to
answer an early morning telephone
call. As h stood taking the message,
everything began to grow far-away,
then h knew nothing at all. In her
fall. she severely sprained her ankle
IN such q manner az to necessitote the
wearing OF a plaster cast for some
time. She might quite as easily have
struck her temple. perhaps giving
herself a fatalinjury.
When the first symptoms Of faint
ness are. recognised, the fresh air
should be sought. and the patient can
sometimes avoid losing consciousness
by placing the elbows on the knees
and resting the head in q lowered po-
sition in the hands. Where the one
who has tainted has q weak or a dis
eased heart, prompt restorative mess.
ures should be used without an in
stant's delay or death may ensue.
Under ordinary circumstances there
is not q great deal to be done for
the person who has tainted. except to
stretch him out in q horizontal posi-
ton with the head at low, or even =
little lower than the body itself. 90
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-06
Weddings-E

Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Evans, 1914 Uni
versity avenue. announce the marriage
of their sister. Miss Clara NJ. Mueller
to Thomas Porte, which took place
this morning at their homo.
Rev. Thomas Gallagher. pastor Of
the First Methodist church, per-
formed the ceremony at 8 o'clock in
the presence Of the family members
and q few intimate friends. The
bride was unattended and was gowned
in her travelling suit Of navy blue with
accessories to correspond. Her flow
ers were a corsage bouquet Of pink
roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porte left this morn
ing for IN auto trip to Bemidji, and
from there will 60 to Minneapolis An
eastern trip Of several weeks dura-
ton Is planned and among the places
to be visited Is Warrington. D. c.,
where they will be guests Of DR.. and
Mrs. A. H. Thompson, formerly Of this
city.
Mr.. Porte is one Of the older resi-
dents Of the city and is the senior
member Of the firm Of Porte & Hen
drfckeen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-06

that there will be . dow Of blood In
the direction Of the brain. Give plenty
Of fresh air and keep people from
providing around.
Loosen any tight clothing. especial.
" garments or bands which restrict
the circulation ut the throat and
waist. The shock Of cool water sprink.
led Or sponged upon the face - bene.
asisl.s.a and something Hunsent IKE
passed under the nostrtls, but care
must be taken that the sensitive nut
cous membrane Of the nose 10 not
scaldsd by the fumes.
Usually this 10 all that 10 necessary,
but Il the faint 10 prolonged. the
limbs may be eighty elevated and
chAfed to quicken circulation. The
rubbing should be toward the body
rather than away from 1t. Gentle. heat
stomach, and It may even be neces-
sary to resort to artificial respiration.
When consciousness 10 regained'
keep the patient in q reclining posi-
~tion for some time. and give q warm
drink such a. hot milk, tea or cof-
fee.
A fainting spell should not be con-
fused with the shock or collapse which
case, the skin IL clammy. the pulse
rapid. and there 10 regular breathing.
Heat should DO applied to the body
and help summoned at once.
Whore there has been q stroke of
apoplexy. the pupils Of the eyes are
likely to DO uneQually dila&ed. the face
flushed, tho mouth askew. and each
breath accompanied with 4 little puff
ing sound. In this case. raise the head,
apply sold cloths to the temples and
loosen the clothing.
In any case Of insensibility, the
head should be raised whom drinks or
may enter the stomach rather than
the lungs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-06
CAR OWNERS
MUST SECURE
THEIR TAGS
Special Agent Vivian Here
to Push Law Enforce
ment Work.

The time limit for wnera OF cars
In Grand Forks county to procure q
registration license. or be tied up, has
passed, according to Sheriff Turner.
Irving Vivian. special agent Of the
state department., was in the city to-
day. ana stated to The Herald that
there are hundreds of cars in this
tag or with no tag at all.
Sheriff Turner has wAged q cam
paign against the tagless car. but for
the past week has been 90 busy with
duties in connection with the regis
tration Of moi Of military age In the
county that he has had to pass up the
cars.
The sheriff stated today that he will
renew his campaign against unlicensed
cars at once, and that he will tie up
every a. in the county that IL not
properly registered. He will have the
backing Of States Attorney Elton in
his efforts to enforce the law.
Auto owners who have been rum
ming with only one tag will find that
they are violating the motor vehicle
law equally as much as the man who
the display Of q tag at each end Of the
car.
Dealers are required to have q spe-
cial dealers license for every line Of
cars handled. Dealers tags are not
transferable, to a different make Of
car, as many dealers Seem to think.
Extra license tags for demonstration
cars, however. can be. secured from
the secretary Of state for 80 cents q
set.
The efforts Of the state department
to enforce the auto registration law
in the state has met with marked suc-
cess. sheriRs generally throughout
the state have been o than willing
to cooperate with the department
and in consequence Thousands Of cars
that were not licensed last year have
been properly registered this season.
Statistics gathered by the state de-
partment show c~onclusively that less
than IS per cent Of the car owned
in the state were registered last year.
The total number of cars was less
THAN $1,000 in 1916. To date over
$4,000 cart have been registered, and
moro applications are coming in every
day.
Following . strict endorsement Of
the law in Cass county. $50 lapplica-
tons were received in q week. and
there are still unregistered carr In
Cass county. The same - true to .
lesser degree In practically every coun-
ty In the state, or was until the sherifg
commenced enforcing the law.
The state department - determined
to enforce the law to the limit. ana
Sheriff Turner and Chief Of Police
Lowe will do their part in this section
Of the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-06
Items Of Interest

Miss Helen Smith and Miss Gamer.
on entertained a company OF IL OF
their women friends at a picnic party
in Lincoln park last evening. The
hours were passed in an informal
way, and the picnic supper was pre-
pared over a camp FIRE.
X X X
Miss Marjorie Hall and Miss Han
nah Scott entertained the members OF
the Psi Omega Psi sorority at a pic
mic party yesterday afternoon at Lin
coin park. A camp fire was built and
a part Of the supper was prepared
over 1t. The evening was passed in
games an in telling stories when the
girls gathered GROUND the fire.
The women's society Of the B. Of
Informal dancing party Thursday
evening in the Odd Fellows hall. This
will be the last Of Il series Of similar
parties hat have been given during
the winter months and an enjoyable
time is anticipated. Dancing will
commence at 9 o'clock and will con-
tinue until 1. Light refreshments
will be served during the evening.
* X X
The members Of the Golden Rob
club will be entertained this evening
in the small hall In the Odd Fellows
block. Needlework and informal WIS.,
iting will be the pasti,nes and all
members OF the Royal Neighbors are
extended an invitation to attend this
gathering.
The piano pupils of Miss Emily
Nash will give a recital in the public
library at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening.
An invitation Is extended to all inter-
ested in the work Of the pupils, to at
tend the program.
The Alumni association Of the
Grand Forks high school. will give
Of the senior class of 1917 on Friday
evening. June 8. The affair will be
in the nature Of an informal dancing
party and will take place in h dining
room Of the Hotel Dacotah. A Ave
piece orchestra will play al excellent
program Of dance music and the hours
will be from 8 until IL o'clock. All
members Of the alumni are extended
an invitation to attend this party.
Il X \
Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson,
president of the North Dakota w. G.
T. u. who has been in poor health
for several months. underwent an
operation al a Fargo hospital Monday
morning and was doing as we'll ns
could DO expected yesterday. Friends
Of Mrs. Anderson all over the state
will hope for her immediate and COM
plete recovery.
An informal reception complt-
msntary to Mr.. and Mrs. e. Frank
Read. who are soon to leave this city
to make their home in Minneapolis.
were honor guests at an informal re-
ception held last evening In the Ma
sonic temple. The guests included
the members Of the Eastern Star and
the Masonic orders and the time was
passed In an informal manner. Light
refrsshments were served during the
evening.
i X
At . o'clock this evening the pupils
Of Mr.. n. echneeweis will give a re-
cital at her home. 1119 North Fourth
street. An invitation Is extended to
all friends Of tho pupils and the fol-
lowing numbers have been arranged:
Birds Morning Song. %.streaborg
Regina Skibitiski
At School March. ....... .streabog
Alice Swenson. Ella Peterson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-06
MANY ENROLLED IN
MINNESOTA CAPITAL

81 Paul. MIMI. June e.-Prelimi-
nary returns received late yesterday
indicate Minnesota registration totals
will exceed the of,cial estimates fur
nished BY the federal census depart
mont. Minneapolis. st. Paul ana Du-
luth all made eleventh hour requisi-
tons for extra cards. the liberal sup
ply provided by the government prov
Ing inadequate. At International
Falls. where characterization senti-
ment was said to prevail, 800 additioi-
al cards were asked for.
Throughout the state the day PASS
ed quietly with no opposition any
whore to registration. A feature in
st. Paul was the small number Of mon
claiming exemption.
Late today Governor. Burnquist
wired Provost Marshal Crowder at
Warrington: -