davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-01

% the Society OF Automobile En-
Sinccrs led to much needless delay and
.nconvcnicnce following the dcclara-
ton Of war This condition Of affairs
Will be largely avoided in this coun-
try as u result OF the working rcla-
tionS between the Federal Government
and the Society of Automobile f;n-
Sin"crS and other engineering or
CARNATIONS. During the year Just
closed the society has entered into
active cooperation with the govern
mcnt and rendered service OF great
valu" In many directions. This ac-
ton Is believed TO be without prcce-
dent The truck standards division tx
working closely with engineers or tho
government IN the development of
standard specifications having TO de-
with, u truck suitable for motor trans
Dortaiiou purposes. Another commit
90 Is in quite close touch with
engineers Of the War and Navy Dr-
rar,menis in til" matter Of Standardi-
cation Of acroplauc accessories and on
.inC nartS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-01

tahiish"d. and worthy of the utmost co.
OF good business
u" has also shown that lie regards
the mntor-car business as an opnnr-
'un'tN for profitable and safe invest
n"nt-ht She same time advocating
that the same caro- and Investigation
rr""cdc Investment in mot"r-car stocks
and securities that arc conventional i'm
connection with any other good husi-
ness investment Which ~ rnll am
other evidences thai he has ceased to
draw Il Tine between tho notur-"Hr in
duStrN ana nih"r Legitimate" enterprises.
rms constitutes moral victory for tn"
m"i"r-"hr maker. iuaSmuch as IN years
not :" very remote he was not regarded
10y tn" average banker as AN Al risk
III far too many cases
T"-daY ~ group Of mon is moro re-
Sp""i"d III banking circles than INC
manufacturer of motor cars, No h"Hht
du" I" tn" fact that their not earnings
aud assets HAY" grown 10 such as
founding proportions that ih"y CON
Siituic n business avenue at th. most
valuable sort. The banker. at first M
"sIn"d to look aSkanrc 81 tho motor
car industry. has seen tho latter
weather financial storms that '"mrl"t"-
~ "apSiZ"d NOR" seasoned and tried
lines. lIc has Scou Tia" notnr-rni in
hustry ,a;" town. "f inhir"rcu, suc-
cess and convert thcm into s"ctHmu
"haldr"ns at hic business Ana such
unmistakablo demonstrations h"va
worked u miraii" IN tho hankor's poin,
OF view. Big business mcu ultimately
recognizes biz business wherever ii
exists hccauS" that Is tho whole aim
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-01
AUTOMOBILE ENGINEERS
HAVE IMPORTANT WORK

1t i - wcllrcC"r niHcd fact that one
Of the most potent Influences III tn"
development Of our modern civilization
has been III" constant Improvement
in transportation facilities. saws Cokcr
t. Clark son. general manager of the
Society 80 Automobile Engineers. Since
tho advent al the relatively light
wcir INT Internal combustion eng Inc this
development has been most inpurtan;
and exceedingly rapid in the field Of
the Sclf-propcllcd vehicle. II has If
f"ctcd - noteworthy transformation IN
transportation on land. aS witnessed
10y t't" :utoIuubil" and the tractor but
"r water. especially in relation 10
craft of small displacement. the change
has hocn almost as marked AS for
navigation IN IN" air. the whole science
IS entirely dependent upon tho light
high speed internal combustion en-
ciuc.
The four great industries concern cd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-01

industry has done more than any other
one influence To teach the American
people L. think in millions instead Of
in thousands and hundreds. II has
finished Amcrica'S education IL "A point
where commercial courage is the rule
instead Of the exception. II has taught
people that tremendous wealth is not
the vague. unattaiuablc thing that II
was formerly thought IL hc. can II
be possible that the courage which the
motor-car industry has taught us may
he our saIyatiou as Il nation. in the
great business SiruSri" upon which
the world iS about to enter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-01
RESI- LIS FROM room
CNKnI ItErOM NDJI sTMENr

RESULTS FROM room
CARLY UETOU Adj STME\r
IT. TIA" ease "f gasoline "ng-<nc this
condition might obtain as TIA" result
Of poor "arburctor adjustment. weak
explosions. oNcr-SUpply ot gasoline: in
other words. exactly thos" conditions
which ar" very likely Ia IL" found III
a motor which is hciuc run IN shop
Now, carbon munoNidc is :, Very ac
tiv" poison 1t is the most POISON
Gus constituent az ordinary lighting
or fu"i gas: it * rh" poison which
Kills in The traditional Latin quarter
method Of suicide with - hraE'cv Of
charcoal. tho Same which accumpliSncS
its w"rk $" quietly in coal Gas poison
ing
It docs not cause Il feeling of suf-
location at first. ;" ilat TIA" Victims
rarely try TO reach tho open ~ time
{" save them &cmNrs: rather. lhoN FAN
quietly and easily int" d, stat" Of
unConS"iouSncSS from which. ii il lasts
long. they do moi r"iuru.
w excellent illustration Of this oc-
CURED tire" az foui weeks a." IN
I."ud"n Two men had been s"n, Ia
private garage I" wash car They
were tired after u days hard work.
and the garage WAS cold and without
Il means Of heating.
Thinking I" make the Job little
easier. tn" men started tn" motor of
tn" car i'll the idea az Warming tho
room. McarWhilc one Of them sal
down in tho ear, :ho other "u the
running board In tho morning they
were found. dead OF carbon m"n"Nide
poisoning. in these same positions.
'tN CAtS: PARALYSIS.
DEAFNESS. OK CONNtLSIoNS
These eases. traSi" and sensational
though they arc. involV" = degree q:
"arclcsSn"ss NOT often found among
intelligent garage WORKERS There is
another very real danger. Witch. while
II has not tr do with sudden death
* perhaps even NOR" Scrinu#. for il
entails - conSidcrabl, loss ur efficiency
spread over - large number nf wage
carncIS and has effects on their gen
"ral health and we'll being which the
scientist is not vet prepared To cSti-
mate accurately.
carbon monoNidc, as q poison. acts
on the blood and through tho blood
ON tho other tissues. particularly the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-01

ono atom Of carbon. and obviously
tends 10 replace the othcr whenever
I Ip Low
The Washington times., 1917-09-18
WASHINGTONFANS
WANT TLANGFO IN
REAL BATTLE HERE

Sam Langford can come back.
Washington fans want to see him in
action with some real opponent, for
the extreme brevity OF his bout with
Andy johnson. the New York Ozark
Cloud" gave the rooters small ides
of the Bostonian's ring ability. Sam
was in a hurry to meet somebody
downtown and so, finding that John.
son was not in a hostile mood, put
him to sleep in the second round.
The Boston Tar Baby looked In
good shape. despite his sixteen yearI
OF service in the ring. He apparent.
ly carries the same old wallop, the
wallop so feared by the late cham
pion, Jack johnson. Anyway, when
he saw it coming, Andy johnson
quietly stopped for the evening.
Jack Boland went the six rounds
scheduled with Mike Uraine, despite
the handicap OF an injured wrist
Roughhouse Springs, of Baltimore
stopped Billy Clinton, of Washing
ton, in two rounds. Bert Green stop
ped Young Slugger in one round Kid
Jackson, OF Baltimore, stopped
Young Welsh, OF Washington, in two
rounds.
Private William E. Smith, OF D
Company, First Separate Battalion
emerged from the battle royal a win
ner. This act was quite the best
OF the show.
The Washington times., 1917-09-18
TWOSTRONGLADS
BOOST CHANCE Of
CENTRAL ELEVEN

Central High School football pros
poets received n big boost today in
the return to school OF Jake Macdon-
aid, halfback OF two years ago, and
Dave Wilson, the big westerner, who
arrived last February with a great
reputation from Kansas.
The backfield situation at Central
appears to be solved with these two
lads in the lineup, as Coach Metzler
has Strohecker, Captain Long, Belnap,
Shenos, and Stansfield.
Geary, ConkIin, Russell. and Pol
lock, promising candidates, were also
expected out today. The squad has
assumed sizeabIe proportions, and Is
being worked steadily in view OF the
coming games. CentraTs field is in
first class condition. The goal posts
are expected to be up in a day or so.
The gridiron is in the best condition
of any field in the city, and the Cen
trail lads will get their first crack at
the turf since the field was construct
ed.
Other candidates for the Central
team are Williams, Molster, Coleman.
Ottenburg. and McKenney. Long,
StrOhecker. MoIster. Belknap, Macdon-
aid, and Williams are holdoyers from
last season.
With the opening of school yester-
day and the return of many players OF
last year today, football prospects
are picking up at all the schools.
Tech. Business, Eastern, and Western
had candidates out yesterday.
L. l.. Spruhan. coach at Roanoke
College last year, appears to have the
call for the position at Tech. Spruhan
has turned out some fine teams at
Roanoke and is expected to bring
Tech right to the front this season.
There Is a wealth of material on hand
according to Dave Pfeiffer, who was
last years captain, and who has been
doing some preliminary work there.
Business and Eastern have found no
coaches as yet, but have candidates
out. Some thirty boys are working
at Western. The team will be light
this season and will sustain the loss
of several veterans. From last years
team are Simpson, Wight, and Fen
wick. Among the new candidates are
Hawken, Hastings, Eisinger, Padgett,
Heavy, Humphries. and Robertson.
From last years second string are
Brewer, Halback, Pepper, and Spille.
The Washington times., 1917-09-18

CLUBS TIE Up IN
CLOSING MATCHES

Racquet and Princeton are tied to-
day for the leadership in the Subur-
ban League pennAnt race. For the
second year in succession Racquet
comes to the end of the season in a
tie for the title. Last year Racquet
got on even terms with Petworth,
while yesterday Cecil Dowd, ranking
player at Racquet. drew a defeat from
Robert CandOr, the southpaw player,
of the Home Club.
Both Racquet and Princeton boast
80 wins and "a losses. By a singular
happening Petworth, which was
Princeton last year. turned the tables
on Princeton last Saturday. Taking
two matches from the Princeton men
in seven engagements gave the Pet
worth players the satisfaction OF get
ting even for last years licking.
Racquet and Princeton are slated
to play of their tie Sunday on the
Holmead courts. The teams have met
three times before this season. Rae
quet won five out OF seven in the rirst
engagement. Princeton took seven in
the second meeting and Racquet came
back with five out OF nine in the third
engagement
Sundays meeting will be the fourth
of the season for the teams. Consid-
cradle interest is being manifested in
the play Sunday as the league pen
nant hinges on the outcome Of the
matches
Racquet had but one match to play
OF to complete the schedule. That
between CAndor and Dowd was run
of yesterday and the Home Club
player defeated Dowd Ga and Ga.
Dowd was unable TO handle Candor's
high-bOunding service.
The Washington times., 1917-09-18
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md, Sept. IS
Entries for tomorrow:
First race-Selllng; two-year-olds;
five and a half fuTlOngs. Garonne,
10; Fusty Boots. 105: pepper, 101 i:
aOnico, 1O4: "Scabbard, %: Vocabu-
larry. lO9: Sweet Margueritee, 1O3;
FTumble In, 1O4; sTit for Tat, 1O2;
Sincerity. 1O4.
Second race-Steeplechase selling:
three year-olds and upward; about two
miles. Shannon River, 1874; Carl, 1877:
Early Light. 1876: New Haven, 146i
Slumberer, 1876: Phil T., $50.
Third race-Claiming three-year-
olds and upward; six fuTlongs. King
Worth, 127: King Baggott, 1l6; Bird
man, Il3; Two Royals, III: 'Alex
Getz, lis; Bond. 1l5: 'Preston Lynn,
ia: "Resistible, lO3; Charles Francis.
III: silk Bird, I15; Kings Oak, 112;
Widow Bedotte, 100; Assume, 1l0;
'Josefina Zarate. 115: 'Tom Caro-, lOS:
"Valerie West. 9S. Also eligible: Net
tie WaIcutt, l09; Anita, 120: BuckshOt,
1l5: Delaney. l23.
Fourth race-Claiming; three-year-
Olds and up; mile and seventy yards.
Richard Langdon, 1l9: Mary Warren,
III: Lynn. III: Plumose, 1OS; Perseus,
1O5; sPetl8r, 100; LADY Bob, 81; AL
ston, ia: EGmont, Ill: Casaba, los;
Arbitrator, 1O5; 'Balgee. 100; 'Mlllie
B.. 81.
Fifth race-Claiming; three-year-
olds and up; mile and seventy yards.
aGOod wood, 119; Impression, III;
Colors, III; StOnehenge. III: Annie
Edgar, 90: sAmbrose, lOg; "StellRrina.
lO3; Choctaw, 119: aMsNims Choice.
ia: PARKWAY. Ill: Billy oliver. III:
Hesse. 80: Hidden Star, 1O3. aBed-
well entry.
Sixth race-Handicap; all ages;
mile and a sixteenth. Crimper, I24
GoIdcrest Boy. 1O6; Waukeag. 1O5:
Damrosch, 1OT; Celtic, 105; Holiday,
100.
Seventh race-ClaimIng; three
year-olds and up; mile and six
teenth. Fairly. 10: Goodwood. 1O7:
High Tide, lO5: 'Montressor. 100;
'Hiker. 81; Pierrot, lO7; Sam Slick.
1O7; 'Monomoy, 107; champion Dame,
lO2.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear, track fast.
The Washington times., 1917-09-18

about you. Carpenter! You are the
boxing person, aren't you? Ugh!
Can you drive a carr
Yes" 1 replied, wondering vaguely
what It had to do with flying.
That's gOod." he said. 81 want 4
chauffeur for myself, and you are the
very man for the job"
With that he sort OF sidestepped
and was gone. leaving me to try to
realize that 1t was the role of a
chauffeur i would have to play.
What a come-down! What a fopw
/ thought.
However, common sense told me
that II was no use protesting; 1 was
now a soldier and must obey.
For several weeks'I drove this Of
hcer to and from st. Cyr to Paris,
and were It not that / itched TO do
real soldering the job would not
have bothered me.
ITO Be ContInued.)
The Washington times., 1917-09-18
Of BAKER
MEANS START OF
OWNERS CONTROL
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Frank Baker, thee Yankees third
sacker, has been indefinitely sus-
pended for refusal to obey orders.
His suspension without pay is an
indication of the willingness of club
managers and owners to crack the
whip. Those dear hoity-toity days Of
Federal League threats have depart
ed. Now the players must obey or
ders, or take the consequences.
Manager Donovan is acting we'll
within his rights in suspending
Baker. The home-run hitter was ex-
tensively advertised for an exhibi-
ton game at Bridgeport, Conn,
Sunday. Instead of playing in the
game, aBker went to his home in
In these days, when few baseball
teams are even breaking even finan-
cially, Baker should have considered
1t his duty to assist the New York
club as far as it lay in his power.
His experience in big league baseball
should have told him that he was
wanted at Bridgeport more than any
other member of the Yankees.
A Jam Somewhere.
mere . Jam SOhiSn HSAN AZ bnG
Herzog case.
President Hampstead, in a most i'm
personal statement, announces the
suspension OF Player Herzog" for
failure to accompany tho Giants on
their present trip through the West.
Herzog, the Giants captain. who is
suffering from a nervous breakdown,
is at his home in Ridgely. Nd, and
worries not. He explains his case by
saying that both Hampstead and the
Giants manager knew of his poor
physical condition and his need of
complete rest, II he is to play in the
worlds series. He tells of the pleas
ant send-off he received from his
mates and Manager McGraw.
There's a jam somewhere.
Brownies Here Today.
The St. Louis Browns are here to-
day, starting their final series OF the
year with the GriTs.
Manager Griffith is hustlInE on the
details OF his Saturday celebration in
honor Of the Districts drafted sol
diers He hopes that President vii
son will fnd time to visit the park
and witness the presentation of base
ball outfits 10 the lads soon to go TO
Camp Meade.
.'washingtOn's business men are
ralIying to the cause in fine style"
said Manager Griffith today, "and l
feel sure that Saturday will long be
remembered by all who go TO the
park"
The Washington times., 1917-09-18
ToRkLEsoN MAKES GOOD.

TORONTO, Ont. Sept. 1s.-Toronto.
champions OF the International
League, dropped a hard-fought contest
TO the Cleveland American League
team here yesterday, 1 to o. The
game was a pitchers battle between
Torkleson, the Indian recruit, and
Gould, with the former having the
better OF the argument. TOrkleson
allowed three bingles to his Oppo-
nents four. Poor fielding by Nap
Lajole's men gave Cleveland the only
run Of the contest.
The Washington times., 1917-09-18
WHITE SOX BRING IN
FORTUNE TO COMTSKEY

CHICAGO, Sept. 1s.-Charlie Co.
misky's gift of S3.O44.37 to the Red
Cross yesterday, bringing his total
up to S17,113 for the season, shows
the popularity Of the White Sox as
Roman"
Comiskey promised 10 per cent OF
his share Of the gate receipts all sea
son to the Red Cross and has kept
his promise. The figures show that
his share for the year has been SlTI,-
100. AS the home club takes approxi-
mately 60 per cent OF the gate, the
White Sox have attracted S2S5. 100 to
Comiskey Park this season,
The Washington times., 1917-09-18
FISHERMEN HAVE TRAIN
STOP AT AQUA CREEK

For the benefit OF Izaak waltons,
who throng Washington. train No. SO
will stop at Aqua Creek Sunday
mornings. Last Sunday twenty fish
ermen hoped Off No. SO and next Sun
day it is expected nifty will avail
themselves Of the advantage.
One party included Julius Colds
by, Norman Mock, Walter Snyder,
"Coney' Withers. Fred FelinEer,
Bernie Harding, and Mack Sparrough,
Mock was the luckiest OF the bunch,
catching rOckfish weighing close to
three pounds. Everybody got bass.
pike, and perch enough to last all
week.
The Washington times., 1917-09-18
FORMER GW.U. FOOTBALL
COACH IN RESERVE CAMP

Thomas sullivan. coach Of the
George Washington football team last
faII. Is in training at Fort Niagara.
y. Y. in the officers reserve corps
camp there. Sullivan was offered the
position at Colgate to succeed Larry
Bankhart. but turned It down to enter
the training camp.
Bankhart also entered the officers
reserve corps camp. sullivan coached
in California two seasons ago and
came here directly from the camp at
Plattsburg. y. Y. He is a Colgate
man and halls from Massena, y. Y.
The Washington times., 1917-09-18
CEORCETOWN'S BOWLERS
PICK KENSIG TO LEAD

With Carl KensiG selected as presi-
dent OF the Georgetown Bowling
League, the former Georgetown Com
mercial Leaguers are ready for the
seasons opening on October !.
There will he six teams in the cir
cult this season. The league is com
posed Of the Georgetown \. c, Clar
endon y. e., Knickerbocker a. e..
Westover A. G, Terminal 4. C, and
Universal A. c.
Charles Benson was elected vice
president and Carol Daily secretary
and treasurer.
The Washington times., 1917-09-18
WON'T TALK CONTRACT
TILL NEXT YEAR COMES

The question OF 1918 contract will
not become q matter for argument
between Walter johnson and Clark
Grifnth until next spring. according
TO the Old Fox today.
walter has not refused to sign for
next year and he Will not be sold to
Cleveland" said Grif. I'VE have not
talked contracts and won't, either,
until next year. Whenever things are
slack some one sells either my club
or my players"
The Washington times., 1917-09-18
AcosTA REACHES .277.

NIerito Acosta. the Cuban out
fielder taken back by the Griffmen
from the Baltimore Orioles, bettered
his American Association batting
average Of 200 by closing the 1917
season with mark of -. The lit
tie fellow made $50 bingles for a
total of 2Oj bases
The Washington times., 1917-09-18
BILL LAMAR FELL BACK.

Bill Lamar. the Rockville, Nd, boy
with Baltimore, started out with a
.325 clOuting mark, but when the
season ended last week he was down
at $50. An injured leg bothered him
greatly toward the close OF the cam
paign.
The Washington times., 1917-09-18
PATENT WINS TITLE IN
NTERBUREAU LEAGUE

Patent Office, OF the Interior De-
partment, is today declared winner
OF the Interbureau Tennis League.
There are several postpOnd matches
still on the books. but these can in
no way affect the title.
Land Is second. but cannot expect
to overhaul Patent in the remaining
engagements. The standing Of the
league follows:
The Washington times., 1917-09-18
WON'T COME HERE.

Georges Carpentiere. who was al
legged to have been invited to show
his ring skill in Washington, will
remain in France. according to word
from Paris today. He says his first
duty is to his country and that he
has made no agreements TO visit the
United States.
The Washington times., 1917-09-18
VIGILANTs CALLED.

Vic Guazza has called the VIgiIants
together for signal practice tonight
at 424 Ninth street northwest Can
didates are requested to be on hand
at 1880 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1917-09-18
r ACES TO-DAY
At HaVre de Grace

Races Rally, Including n SteepIe-
chase. SPECIAL RACE TRAINS
Penna. n. r. leave 1910 y. N.
ADMISSION GrRndstRnd and Pad.
dock. 9I.5O. Ladies, SI.OO. First Hace
2I30 Ps M.
The Washington times., 1917-09-18
WILL BOX TONIGHT.

"CurIey" White and Dick Cox. of
this city. will give a boxing exhibit
tion tonight at Mt. Rainier. Nd, In
connection with the carnival there.
The Washington times., 1917-09-18

YeHterday's Games.
New York, 5: Chicago, 0.
Philadelphia, 4: Cincinnati, 1.
Boston, 4: Pittsburgh. Us innings).
The Washington times., 1917-09-18
LEAGUE STANDINGS.
AM ERIcAN.
Where TheI Play.

where They Play.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
ST. Louis at Wash. ST. Louis at wash.
Chicago at Phila- Chicago at Phila.
Cleve. at ". Y. Cleve. at N. Y.
Detroit At Boston Detroit at Boston.
Yesterday Games.
Boston, 6; New York. 1.
The Washington times., 1917-09-18
NATIONAL.
Where They Play

Where They Play.
TO-DAY. TOMORROW.
n. Y. at Chicago. n Y at CtHcaro.
Boston at Pitts. Boston at Pftts
Phila. at Cincl. Brooklyn at ST /.
Brooklyn at st. L.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-31
BRAN.

Life Extension in Truth: Bran 10
used to feed animals and also to cure
humans of constipation. In other
words. humans go to the trouble and
expense Of removing the hull and the
germ from wheat and make elabor-
ate preparations by denaturtnS their
food to bring about constipation, and
then they %learnedly prescribe bran to
cure 1t. incidentally. they pay many
thousands of dollars in dentists bills
instead Of preventing dental decay BY
proper eating habits and care Of the
teeth.
Bran is, In fact. very *efieient IN
correcting constipation. especially IL
some fruit juice-lemon Juice or or
anee juice-is taken each day. Prunss
and prune juice are also effectively
employed.
Bran IN servfceablel because the
hber 1t contains stimulates the u
culaf coat Of the bowels TO action and
the germ also contains laxative prop.
critics which are valuable. Fiber. Or
also 10 not apparently ~.
ways euffcient to maintain bowel Ac-
itton - - shown lffethe q or hofDeai
that suffer from constipation IN spito
OF q bulky diet Of hay. although they:
readily respond 70 the us %. bran
INT ~vhx tArnnts ~. ~, AZ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-31
Facts on Military
Registration for You

Our instructions regarding Military
Registration to be made on June S. 1911,
rs received from the War Department, 10
as follows:
Of al n 80. both inclusive. must reg
lister with their Home precinct registrar
on June 5th, 1917.
For those who cannot be home. to reg
lister on that day. we are authorized to
you are held liable for getting this reg
%istration card to your home precinct by
Go to you nearest County Clerk. or II
in a city OF 10000 o more go to tho
registration card, and you are to send It
6. 1917. A
You must appear in person to answer
the questions: and a. it must he dor: 20
y yone f s. fsf fsts to Soor nome precinct BY
You are not registered until your eard
gets to your home precinct by Jun s.
County CLERK means County Auditor
81 to 80. inclusive. means up to u
31st birthday.
You must appear in person to answer
Penalty for failure or neglect to reg
Of fine.
Tell everyone. so az to avoid them get
ting into trouble:
Every one Of specified ases must reg:
whether sick, we'll or absent.
Be sure and apply for registration in
lint n avoid trouble.
HANS ANDERSON,
County Auditor.