davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-11-30

contributions have come to the tsa-
mittee unsolicited, they state.
Following 10 4 list OF the co1tRiba.
tions since the last report:
Reported last week .o101.e0
Eastern Star lodge .......... o600
Rebecca lodge x60
Mrs. Harriet Joslin ........,. SEQ
j. w. Hatch .............. 40o
Ed. NJ. LaF0nd ............. 6.0O
Miss Carine landau ........ Goo
Mrs. 3. Heron .............. Ao0
Mrs. G. w. Massey y........... SEQ
From Darling ............... 0.y6
E. w. Kaiher .............. 80
B. Burton .............. 1o0o
Miss Sadie Fuller ........... Id
Victor Moran ............... u
Mrs. Harry HAnm ......... 600
Mrs. j. K. Martin ........... 10
Vina Holm ..........s.. IL
Julianna Weisenberger 5..... 60
st. Paul Store clerical FORCE. E1e
Silver tea 0rs. L. p. BroWn) o16
Winnie Renick l.............. Loo
Nrs. II. 81. Tanner ..:......... 80
Frank Reniek ............... 1o0o
Nrs. II. ChristianSon .s...... 190
Chas. Sylvester ............. 80
&. A. Berg ..:..............e 81
Miss Bessie Tomelty -
Nm. @ ". h KesSEysafa;!: tSEsySsaFfS ......CoS
Nrs. J. ". Hs16t; d1sea !.
Prairie 80. .::l... .:l'. s !. .oloo
julius Jetka :. 81. !. !. !. . . !. Q60o
Burton Co. clerical force. ). -. -
Ars. e. +. Shaw -. -. :. 9.oo
Miss g. II. Ishlstles ]. 81. :. 5. -
Mr. II r 1a1kAri S S. .S.sss: :ss5s e -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-13
|ag6 !lkgi!l( 81 R 49, &4*SpoFtP
MEDEIROS WINNER
OF HONOLULU GOLF
ONE-CLUB CONTEST

Whether there shall be absolutely
strict conformity to golf rules in the
rather informal one-club tournament
at Moanalua last Sunday was the
question upon whose answer depended
award of the first prize. Last even,
ing the committee in charge was still
! debating the question though inclined
! to give a liberal Interpretation and
award the victory to J. P. Medeiros.
and this was done today.
Medeiros, it appears. did not ad
here strictly to the ruling regarding
/ lifting his bali from q hazard. Ap-
preaching the ninth hole Sunday he
shot the ball into the stream which
runs to the right looming home( Of
te Moanalua fairway. While entitled
: TO lift his ball and drop it a clubs
length from the stream, il is alleged
that it was taken in on the fairgreen
! more than this distance, the player
being unaware of the exact ruling.
However, it is pretty certain that
a good many players in the one-club
contest did not follow the rules to
the hairsbreadth. The one-club tour
ney furnished lot Of good sport and
there is no disposition to take away
from Mr. Medeiros the credit for hav
ing gone around in winning style. A
large number took part and even the
near-cloudburst that deluged the val
ley did not dampen the enthusiasm
though it did dampen the skin, Of the
Honolulu Golf club folks.
Medeiros won with SS net, using
mid-iron. William Cullen was second
with net 90 and William Bell third
with 81
Next Sunday the club is pulling off
two-ball foursome 1t will be hole
play Players must be ready to start
at 9:15.
On the following Sunday the sec
ond match of the Honolulu Golf Club
VS. Oahu Country Club will be played
on the Haleiwa course.
Finals of the Honolulu clubs four
some will be played either on~Christ-
mas Day or the Sunday following.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-13

Ross. Olympic club. San Francisco,
Coronado Tent City, Cal, July 1.
1917.
300 meters, bath C00tu. s turns.
I'm. Il 35s.-Norman Ross, Leland
Stanford. Jr., University, Olympic
club bath, San Francisco. Cal, Nov.
"a. 1916
100 yards backstroke, open tidal salt
water. straightaway, I'm. s l.5s.-Har-
old Kruger, H. Y. B. c.. Honolulu, Ho-
nolulu harbor H. T, Sept. 5. 1917.
'15O-yard backstroke, bath t25l 5
turns. I'm. IS l-5s.-C. 3. Pavljcek.
Illinois A. c.. Chicago, Detroit A. c.
bath. Detroit. Mich. Feb. "a. 1917.
200-yard breaststroke. bath (25). Z
turns, Pm. 80 Michael McDer-
mott, Illinois A. c., Chicago, Pitts
burg A. A. bath, Pittsburg. Pa, April
20, 1917.
20Oyard relay, men, so yards each,
25 yards bath, I'm. 42 l-5s.-Yale Uni.
versity O.. A. FergusorE c. V.
Schlacht, r. Mayer and r. Thomasl,
Yale University bath, New Haven,
Conn, Feb. IS, 1917.
"World's record under rules of the
International Swimming Federation.
(Womenl n
so yards, bath (20), turns, 29s4
Miss Olga Dorfner, Philadelphia Turn
gemeinde bath, Philadelphia. Pa,
Feb. II, 1917.
so, yards, open tidal salt water.
straightaway, 20 45s.-Miss, d. G.
Burns, Los Angeles A. c., Honolulu
harbor. H. T., Sept. 3. 1917.
100 yards, bath (20(, 4 turns, I'm.
7 S5s.-Miss Olga Dorfner. Philade-
phia Turngemeinde bath, Philadel.
phia, Pa. April Is, 1917.
100 yards, open tidal salt water,
straightaway, I'm. 4-5s.-Miss D. G.
Burns, Los Angeles A. c., Los An.
geles, Cal, Honolulu harbor, H. T.,
Sept. 5, 1917.
220 Eards. bath 900, 10 turns, I'm.
SO 3-5s.-Miss Olga Dorfner, Phila-
delphia Turngemeinde, City Athletic
club bath, New York city, May 5. 1911.
200 yards, open tidal salt water
Q00), 2 turns, 3m. 3s.-Miss D. G.
Burns, Los Angeles A. c., Los An.
geles, Cal, Honolulu harbor, H. T.,
Feb. "A. 1917.
300 yards, bath 900, II turns, Am.
81 1.5s.-Miss Olga Dorfner, Phila.
delphia Turngemeinde. Germantown
Y. NJ. C.. A. bath, Philadelphia, Pa,
April IA, 1917.
44O yards, open tidal salt water
900, turns, 6m. 80 4-5s.-Miss
Claire Galligan, New Rochelle, N. Y,
Honolulu harbor. H. T., Sept. 6, 1917.
500 yards, bath (2O), "a turns, I'm.
80 1-5s,-Miss Olga Dorfner Philadel-
phia Turngemeinde, Germantown Y.
NJ. C. A. bath, Philadelphia, Pa, April
IA, 1917.
500 yards, bath (25), 10 turns, I'm.
81 2-5s.-Miss Claire Galligan, New
Rochelle, N. Y, Idora Park, Oakland,
Cal, Sept. 30, 1917.
200 yards, breast stroke, bath GOD,
9 turns, 3m. SO 4-5s.-Miss Mabel Ark.
lie, Philadelphia Turngemeinde, Ger.
mantown Y. NJ. C. A. bath, rPhflsdel.
phia, Pa, April IA, 1917.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-13
COMMITTEE NAMED TO
SECURE STARS FOR
GIRLS OVER 80 RACE

There appears to be a growing in
terest in the plan to stage a race for
girls over 80 years old at the next
swimming races at the Y. NJ. C. A. on
Friday evening. Some of the mem.
bers of the games committee of the
association appear to favor the plan,
and it is thought that more than 100
entries will be received.
The Y. M. C. A. committee would
not state that they would have room
for this race on the program. but said
that if public sentiment demanded it
the race would be given. Tommy"
Thompson, Walter Marshall, Bert HUI
shaw and two other members, still to
be appointed. have been named as the
to secure entries. They
expect to receive a warm reception
during their campaign. mo trouble at
all" Is their slogan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-13
REGENO DOMINO
HERE TO BOOK
Filipino TEAM

Regeno Domino, a prominent Fill
pino baseball promoter of Maui, is in
the city. He came here to make ar.
rangements for games with the Fill
pino baseball team of this city. Do
mino said that baseball was booming
on the Valley Island, and was con
fident that the Filipinos Of Puukolii
would welcome the Pacific League
team.
Domino is anxious to book the Fill
pinos for games on Rial Day, Decem-
Der 80, and the local team may be
able to make the trip to Maui to play
the pick of the teams there. Domino
is president of the Filipino club on the
ether island and is we'll known in lIo-
nolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-13

Pat Flynn, who was an Irish long.
distance champion before coming to
this country to run for the Irish
American A. c.. and later for the
Paulist A. c., las gone back across
the water He's in the uniform of
TIE United States, and is going to
fight the Boches.
Lieut.. Charles Brickley, ex-Harvard
football star, and coach of the Boston
College eleven. was recently appoint
ed chief aide to Brigadier- General E
Leroy Sweetser, commanding the de.
rot brigade OF, the 26th Army Division
at Boston.
The campaign among the billiard
Players of the United States to raise
a 100000 ambulance fund for the
American army has already begun
operations in many parts of the coun-
try. Illinois has pledged $4,000 and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-13

Chung (Un), won; Albert Minyielle
co.. second; E. Cook (O), third. Time,
% As.
800 meter open-Ludy LANCER (Un),
won; Harold Kruger (H), second;
John Kelii (H), third. Time, 11.43 2-5.
Ladies' relay $50 yards-Palama,
elsie Aud, Agnes Aud, Edith Kenn,
Thelma Kenn), won. Outrigger Club,
Madeline Chaplin, Helen Martin, Jose.
phfne Hopkins, Marion Dowsett), sec.
ond. Time, Isl 4-5.
200 yard Observation-Disclosures no
race.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-13
26e HUN DIVISIONS
IN BATTLES OF 1917
OF WESTERN FRONT
(Bv Associated Press

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Strength OF
the German military forces assembled
on the western front is indicated by
official Statistics compiled by the
French authorities, have been made
public. This shows that the German
divisions engaged in battle in 1917
were: On the Aisne-Champagne line,
80; Aisne-Vigny and Messines, 49,;
Verdun, Il; Lens, I; Flanders, 90;
Aisne, October, 1917, 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-13
VOLCANO RUN COMMITTEE
HOLDS MEETING TONIGHT

= There will be a meeting of the
y Volcano run committee at the Of
y fices of the Pan-Pacific club in
= the Army and Navy Y. NJ. c. A.
" grounds this evening at 100. All
y who are interested in the plans
y for sending teams to Hilo are re-
y quested to be present. This
y meeting is an important one, and
y number of matters will be dis
4 cussed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-13

Connecticut has set a mark of $4,000,
which even now is we'll within the
realm of possibility. The billiard
players Of New York met for organi.
Zation last week The first ,ambu-
lance was purchased SATURDAY. and
will soon be on exhibition here in
New York
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-13
IL Out of Is Winners Named;
Picked First, Second, Third
3, in Nine of ~" Events

The old dope sheet ran true to form :
once more last evening, and only one 9
winner out of the Is was not picked t
in the selections made by the Star I
Bulletin yesterday afternoon. On t
other occasions II winners out Of II I
have been selected, and on two occa
sions 10 winners out of II were a
Star-Bulletin Selections
so yards-keIii, Harris, Bowers.
observation-disclosures, Harris, kahanamo
Boys under 12-6urbank, Schmidt Der
300 meters-Lanser, Kruger, keeIi.
Diving-FuIIer, Hjorth, Cooper.
so, boys 15-chuns, MinvleIIe, Cook.
S00-meters-Lanser, Kruger, keIii.
Relay-PaIama o. c. c. Auxiliary.
so girls-Lyser, DoWsett, kenn.
100 boys-MinvieIie, Chung, Cook
100 meters-keIii, Harris, Hitchcock.
100 open-Ah Kin zee, Harris, Hitch
220 novice-Markhan, Chaplin, WaIdron
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-13
8ERNs ToRFF's NAME
STRICKEN BY COLLEGE
(Bv Associated Pressl

CIV Associated Pressl
LANCASTER, Pa.-At a meeting of
the ooard of trustees Of Franklin and
Marshall college. Count Bernstorff' S
name was stricken from the rolls
The degree Of doctor of laws was
conferred upon him in 1912.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-13

Renewed warnings against spies
have been posted in all navy yards
and stations in placards headed BE
ware Of Spies"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-13
SWIMMERS RUN TO FORM IN PICKS
MADE BY STAR.BULLETIN WEDNESDAY

named, but this is the first time that
the swimmers were picked in order
named for every place in nine races.
From the results last evening the
places were picked in exactly the
same manner which they were pub.
lished in the Star-Bulletin in nine
events out of the Is. The Star-Bulle-
tin has been fortunate in the past in
picking winners or has been lucky, but
the dope on last nights Y. NJ. C. A.
meet holds the palm.
The following events and winners
are published, together with the Sc
lections:
How they finished.
3 kelii, Harris, Bowers
loku. Kruger. Harris, Kahanamoku
inner. Burbank, Schmidt, Benner
LANCER, Kruger, Kelii
Fuller. Hjorth, Kruger
Chung, Minvielle, Cook
LANCER, Kruger, Kelii
Palama o. c. c. Auxiliary
Lyser, Dowsett (tied), Kenn
MinVielle, Cook, Chung
Kelii, Hitchcock, Harris
heock. All Kin zee, Hitchcock. Harris
IN. Chaplin, Alexander, Waldron
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-13
Name Your
Our, Salary

The Trained Executive today prac-
tically names his own salary He does
not look for a position-the position
looks for Rim.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-13

The ambitious Of nowadays captazes his getting
knowledge Aecounancy
example acquires ability
directors how eliminate
ing given Sale Extension University Chicago
upon today
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-13

= +%++++%%+ AI+>++
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-13
Mr.. G. M. Lyons
Alexander Young Hotel,
Honolulu, T. H.

Without cost or obligation on
my part please send me par
ticulars regarding your Home
Study Course of Training in
Higher Accounting and your
Consulting Service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-31
CON I. KENNEDY SHOWS
HERE ALL NEXT WEEK
Confederate Veterans Reunion
Committee Aranses Engagement.

The Con 7. Kennedy shows will ex-
hibit in this city all next week. They
viii be here under the auspices of the
Confederate Veterans. and will be
located on the plaza directly In front
OF the Union Station.
The Kennedy shows are making
their frst visit to this city. but have
been highly praised by the press
throughout the South. where they
have shown this spring.
The entertainment committee OF
the Confederate Veterans arranged
with the Kennedy shows to come here.
The Kennedy OUTFIT IL the largest
show OF this kind now on the road.
carrying fifteen attractions and three
riding devices. It travels on its own
train OF thirty-two cars, and will
reach washington early Sunday after
noon.
In order that the little ones may en-
Joy the outdoor amusements next
week. wednesday has been designated
as "kiddies day" During the after
noon all children will be admitted to
the shows for cents. This jltney
matinee has proven very popular, and
1t IL expected that the children will be
out in force next wednesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-31
waists Values to 7se, Ise

"eAosoS NeAe~o ~ se~I ~
All sizes up to 81; q perfect At
for every woman. Fine wolfe
waists In cluster corded effects:
fast color stripe: also corded crepe
and the popular 2-inch sport stripes
In pink, blue, and hello. All with
large sailor collars. Values to T5e-
Friday, special At. 45e.
Dress Materials, Values to sc,
SIZE Yard
White materials for waists and
children's dresses, IN Votles, main
sock, marquisettes, etc 80 to 70
inches wide. Values to Csc I'd
Special. Friday n. er1e-
Embroideries, Sc Yard-Vslues
to 23e
Beautiful veinings, fast edges.
baby edges. etc, of good wearing
swisses, nainsook, and cAmbrics-
Widths to 9 inches. Values to 23c
yard Special for Friday, NJ % I'd.
Handkerchiefs, 8 for 1Oc-Worth
SC Each
Ladies' lne Swiss embroidered
handkerchiefs. The embroidered
design in the corner looks like
handWork Would be q real special
at SC. Very special, ; for Toe.
Hat Trimming, 7c-VaIues to 3se
Flowers. fruits. foliage, stickupS,
all superior quality, as used on
trimmed hats selling at $500 to
5000. Special Friday At &c for
choice.
45-inch Table Oileloth, 1se Yard
45-in. White or Colored Table
OilcIoth in a big assortment Of
checks and figures; some tileing
effects for bath room use. All
perfect. Very special, Friday only,
Ice I'd.
10c Quality Shelf 0ilelOth, &c I'd.
White and Colored Shelf OIL
cloth; all perfect; good and usual
1Oc quality. Sc I'D.
Genuine Heatherbloom Pettieoats,
S1.45
The label is in the waist band.
elastic waist band and large
figured IL and 16-in. flounces,
with a kick ruffie- Friday only,
eI.45.
25e Values in Chidren's Hose,
15c Pair
Children's No. 1 Fine Ribbed
Black Stockings-fast color, in
sizes 6 to 81. These are seconds
OF a regular CSC grade. but the
defects you'll hardly notice. FRI
day only, 16e pair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-31

emboldened to 20 into OjinagA, Il was
argued. tends to prove this belief.
Reports vilIa's Defeat.
General villa was defeated south Of
Lamula by General Garcia on May ..
according to War Department advices
today.
The official telegram reporting the
defeat said: Commanding officer
at Maria, Texas, reports that the
Mexican commandant at Preside says
Villa was defeated south OF Lamula
by Garcia on the 10Th.
The commanding officer at Presi-
do also reports that Rio Jas with
about 100 men left Palvo for 'Otinage-
viIlistas reported opposite Palvo
proved to be refugees"
The War Department was not adj
vised, however, concerning the occu-
patton OF Ojinaga by Villistas and
the dispersal Of the small Carranzista
forces there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-31
1887 ABSENTEES
REGISTER In D. c.
Only Philippines NOt Repre-
scented in List Here.
SLACKERS CHANCES SLIM
Every Man Who Puts Down His
Name VIII Escape That Term.
CHANCES SLIM

Fifteen hundred and thIrty-seven
absentees, representing every Stats
in the Union and all American pos
sessions except the Philippines, have
obtained registration cards at the
District building in the last week.
Five hundred persons living in the
District and away from home have
registered by mail. Their registra-
ton cards will be turned in At their
precincts on registration day.
There is out one possible chance
for the word Stacker to be applied
to anyone in the United States after
June g." said D. J. Donovan, executive
officer of the registration board. to-
day.
Duty Clearly Defined.
with the passage of the army con-
scription bill, the duty Of Americans
was clearly outlined and the obliga-
ton Of volunteering for the army and
navy remover from the Individual and
placed upon the entire population OF
military age.
when q man registers on June 8
he will have done what is expected
OF him, and the term 'slacker can
never be applied In his case"
The registration board has received
from q religious organization q let
ter asking that seven members who
are saints OF the church." be exempt
ed from registration because Of con-
scientious scruples. Secretary Dono-
van informed the writer that the
names would be remembered, and
that the men would be subject to
penalty II they failed to register.
InquIrers Get Information.
The war information registration
bureau, room s. District building, was
open until IL o'clock last night, and
the office Of the registrars, room SOC,
from 10 a. m. until p. m. Many alb
sentees took advantage Of the holiday
to register.
The committee in charge Of the
celebration OF registration day will
meet in the District building this aft
ernoon.
Reports of subcommittee on plans.
for the community celebrations and
the central celebration on the Honu-
ment Grounds will be submitted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-31
TEACHERS OF RELIGION
TO GET INSTRUCTION
Mt. St. AIban Summer School to Be
Opened June II.

An attractive program has been ar
ranged for the fourth annual session
Of the Mt. ST. Alban Summer School
for religious instructors at the Ma
tionaI Cathedral School for Girls, on
the close Of Washington Cathedral.
The opening service will be held
in the Bethlehem Chapel at 4 o'clock
Monday afternoon, June IL, with fes-
tivaI music by the Cathedral choir
and addresses by the Bishop OF wash
Ington and the Bishop of Erie- The
school will close Friday afternoon,
June IS.
There will be two classes In re-
ligious pedagogy and teacher train
ing. The elementary course will be
taught by Miss Helen /. Jennings, OF
Pottsville. Pa. and the course in ad-
vanced pedagogy by the Rev. Stewart
U. Mitman, Sunday school field sec
rotary OF the province of Washington.
''Get-together" meetings will be
held Monday evenings at S:15. and on
Tuesday, wednesday, and Thursday
evenings at $50. in St. Hilda's Wood
land Theater. The Rev. Llewellyn N.
Galley will deliver q series OF stere-
optlcan lectures, open to the public.
Tuesday to Thursday afternoons,
from to o'clock, the Ri Rev.
Rogers Israel, Bishop of Erie, viii
conduct conferences for the clergy
only. on Parsons Problems" From
$50 to $50 .. m. on these days, de-
psrtmental educational conferences
will be held.
Holy Communion will be celebrated
every morning in the Bethlehem
Chapel. Morning classes will be be-
gun with hymn and prayers at $50,
and prayers for missions will be said
at mass daily. The Bishop Of Erie
will be chaplain of the school
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-31
AMERICANS IN LONDON
WILL AID RED CROSS
Chapter Of Society in England Will
Cooperate With Home Folks.

Word has been received from Lon
don that members Of the American
colony there have organized a Lon
don chapter of the American Red
Cross.
1t will be the purpose OF this chap
ter to serve as q clearing house for
all American war work, distributing
supplies from the United States, car
ing for American soldiers and sailors
in the British Isles, and receiving
and assisting hospital units going
through England.
Ambassador Page has been elected
honorary president; Mrs. Page, hon
orary vice president, and Robert P.
Skinner, American consul general, as
honorary secretary. More than 200
members enrolled at the meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-31
DON'T FORGET THIS,
MIR. ABSENTEE!

II you are between the ages of
twenty-One and thirty, both inelu-
siye and are absent from your
home town. and have not yet
registered:
You have but four days left In
which to register.
II you live In the Southwest and
Northwest, east Of the Rocky
mountains, today Is your last day
for registration.
If you live In the Middle West,
tomorrow IL your last day.
II you live in the South or In
New England, Saturday will be
your last day.
Room sos District Building will
be open for the purpose Of regis
terinE absentees every day from
8 q. m. until l:So p. m.
No one viii be certified after
4:S0 p. m.
II you have any doubts, settle
them now By telephOning Main
5000, branch 20. or BY visiting in
person the War Registration In
formation Bureau, Room 5, base
ment floor, District Building.