davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-16
ORIGINAL NOTICE,

In the district court Of the state Of
Iowa in and for Marshall county.
H. H. Hayne, plaintiff, VS.. Henry
Stolte and Mrs. Henry Stolte. his
wife; Henry Stolta and Mrs. Henry
Stolta, his wife; John Claypoole and
Mrs. John Claypoole, his wife; John
Claypool and Mrs John Claypool. his
wife: Thomas C. Headley and Mrs
Thomas c. Headley, his wife;
Thomas J. Hedley ana MIs. Thomas
]. Hedley, his wife; James Booth,
Mrs. James Booth. his Wife: James
w. Booth and Mrs. James; w. Booth,
his wife; s. Jones and Mrs. S. Jones,
his wife: sylvester Jones and Mrs.
Sylvester Jones. his wife; d. p.
Carpenter and Mrs. D. P Carpenter
his wife: A. w. Hubbard and Mrs. A.
w. Hubbard his wife: ?. Brown and
Mrs. r. Brown. his wife; Timothy
Brown and Mrs. Timothy Brown, his
wife; Fl. E. J. Boardmah and Mrs. H..
e. j. Boardman. his wife; D. H..
Hcughtaling & Co.. and all members
of said Arm Of D. H. Houghtaling q
! Co.; Thomas Mercer and Mrs.
Thomas Mercer, his wife, and known
and unknown heirs, tievlsees. lega-
tees, benefciaries, spouees. assignees,
creditors, minors, and insane and
Incompetent persons and all persons
s known and unknown, claiming by.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-16

thru or under any of the foregoing
persons or otherwise adversely ia
plaintiff any right. title or interest iD
or to or any charge. lien or incum-
brance on or against the following
described real estate. to-wit: West
one-half (Wh) Of the southwest
quarter (SW14) Of section No. eight
(S) and east one-half (ED OF the
southeast quarter (SEh) Of section
No. seven 60 all in township No.
eighty three (s3) north, range No.
eighteen fis}. veg. Of the 9th p. NJ.
Marshall county, Iowa, defendants.
You and each Of you are hereby no.
tilted that on or before the End day OF
August, 1917, there will be fled in the
office OF the clerk OF the district court.
in and for Marshall county, Iowa, the
petition of II. II. Hayna. plaintiff.
claiming absolute, exclusive and un-
qualified ownership. right, title and In
terest In fee simple, without reserva-
ton or exception, and free from liens,
or charges in and to the
described real estate. to-wit:
The west one half (Wh) Of the
quarter tSWA OF section
No. eight (S), and east one-half (EIs)
of the southeast quarter tSEA) of sec
ton No. seven ca, all in township No.
(S3e north. range No.
eighteen '(1S). west of the 9TH p, NJ,
county. Iowa.
And said petition praying that plain
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-16

tiff's title and absolute and exclusive
interest and ownership in fee simple
without reservation or exception and
free from liens. membranes and
charges be esta blished. confirmed and
Quoted in him. that you and each Of
you be adjudged and decreed to BE-
forever barred and estopped from
claiming any right, title or interest In
and to said real estate or any hen or
Iincumbrance thereon, that guardian
ad Item be appointed by the court to
appear and defend and to make Answer
for all minor. insane. or inc0iIiSSss
defendant and that no personal judG-
ment is asked against any defendant
Now, unless you appear, defend and
make defense " this casse before noon
of the 4th day OF September, 1917,
term OF the district court in and for
Marshall county, Iowa, to be begun ana
held on the 3rd day OF September. 1916
at the court house in Marshalitown.
Marshall county. Iowa. your defAuk
will be taken and entered against You
and judgment and decree rendered
against you, all as aforesaid. 81
Whereof, take notice and govern
yourselves accordingly.
Dated at Marshalltown. Marshall
country, Iowa, this End day Of August.
l1?17. iS q
II, H. Hayne. Plaintif. II
BY F. L. Meeker. his attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-16
Northern Ioaua Items

from the finding Of oil In the Wyoming
territory. These are c. HI. Plattenburg
and Mrs. Jennie Corbett, Of Cedar
Rapids, formerly of Vinton, and Glen
Cook, brother of Cliff Cook, of this
city, alf> Of whom own land near that
OF Mr.. Reed.
Waterloo.
The family bible saved George Cohn,
a teamster, from prosecution by fed
eral authorities for failure to register
for military duty The bible vindicat-
ed COINS statement before j. E. Demp-
ster, United States commissioner, that
he was only 20. Cohn admitted he had
said he was 21, in order to obtain en-
| ployment with concern that main
tanned an age limit. When the bible
was produced COINS case was dis
| dismissed.
Fort Dodge.
Charles Laufersweiler as admin
strator of the estate of Mike There's
| filed suit against the Illinois Central
for 10000, claiming through alleged
| negligence the railroad was respon-
sibie for the death OF There's. by
| drowning in a cinder pit. There's was
| drowned several weeks ago at the
Central, at least that is the superstition.
| The body was found In the cinder pit.
The man was Greek and the support
| Of his parents, so the petition alleges.
Bellevue
Out of the $50 men examined last
| week at Maquoketa, only 146 will be
accepted for military service. AS the
quota for Jackson county Is III plus
| ten per cent for federal reflections. the
board will call the next $50 in the list
to present themselves at Maquoketa
nexttThursday for examination. The
officials expected they would have to
call 500 men in order to fill out the
quota Of 1T.
Boone.
Boone has good sized delegation on
French soil today to do their bit
against kaiserism. A cablegram Tues
day to this country brought the news
that the engineer reserve. Of which
Boone has several members. had land
ed safely on Frencbesoii Company E
was the company organized by the
Northwestern company. and the mess
age to Boone came this morning from
the general Northwestern offices in
Chicago, and in turn transmitted thru
the office Of Supt. j. w. Layden
Mason City.
H. F. Jones, general contractor who
is building the new high school build
ing. was awarded the contract at a
meeting Of the board Of education for
construction of the new Washington
school which will be built about five,
blocks northwest Of the location of the
present school Of the same name. He
submitted an original bid Of S7S,954 and
with certain options asked by the
board the price was reduced and ac-
cepted at $66,0s9. The reduction was
made possible by the board leaving out
a gymnasium which was drawn in the
original plans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-16
RETAIL DEALERS
SHIFTING BLAME
COAL MERCHANTS At WATERLOO
SAY THEY ARE NOT BOOST.
LING PRICES.
COURT INVESTIGATION
~ DEFENSE COUNCIL
ofFsr to Open Books to Show They Arc
Making Only Fair Profit Over Prices
Paid At Mines-ouote Figures 20
Prove Contention That Retailers Are
Not Getting Rich.

Waterloo, Aug. ia full and COM
plete investigation to determine where
the responsibility rests for present
prices of fuel is courted by Waterloo
dealers. At meeting last night local
coal men made preliminary plans to
have their business investigated by a
competent accountant to be named by
the defense council which will be or
ganized tonight. Books and accounts
will be free of access to any persons
constituted with authority as repre-
sentative of the emergency committee
recently appointed by w. r. Law,
mayor.
Responsibility for the so-called
high price of coal does not rest with
the home merchant declared one OF
the dealers this morning. IF we can
get by during the war without finan-
cial disaster we will be pleased. When
the scarcity of coal was pronounced
this spring we stored much fuel as
protection to consumers, on our own
initiative and upon, the advice OF the
federal trade commission. and OF
course, were obliged to pay current
prices. The retail price must be based
on the wholesale cost and when the
latter advances the former should be
increased in proportion. Dealers are
satisfied with a few. cents ton profit
and some are delivering fuel at a loss
today"
Pocahontas, quoted recently as low
as 1915 I. o. b. mines. was up to Aug.
1 sold at $3.50 ton at the mines and
one dealer laid in supply Of 200 tons
at that price. Quotations on the same
coal today are 1878. Freight from the
Pocahontas mines in West Virginia to-
Waterloo amounts to 1886 ton, over
head, delivery and shrinkage is figured
at $d.78 a ton, making the 200 tons cost
the Waterloo dealer 1903 per ton. Re-
tail price Of this grade Of fuel is $1,000,
loss Of 43 cents on each 1000 pound
lot delivered. a.
What Is true of Pocahontas applies
in the case of other grades Of coal, 1t
is said. Directive July 20. freight rates
on all coal and coke were advanced Is
cents per ton.
Centervf1le, Iowa, coal is retailing in
Waterloo at 1925 delivered to the con-
sumner netting the dealer a profit of
Is cents per ton.
An investigation would place the
responsibility where it belongs, and
this, the Waterloo fuel men say, is
what they are anxious to have done.
The dealers say further that the fuel
question Is one that for the public
good should be settled without delay
as during this month and next coal
must be placed in the consumers bins.
AS ndny who are financially able. they
say, should buy their coal now in or
der that the poor man who, OF neces-
sity, purchases when the actual need
presents itself, may be protected
against high prices which increased
demand creates, and also to insure the
coal supply.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-16

Boone
The Claude Reyes home on West
Bank street is Guaranteed for diph-
iberia. Mrs. Keyes and 2-year-old son
Ralph are both victims Of the disease,
but have been given antitoxin and are
getting along very well.
Cedar Rapids.
Rev. j. p. Wilson. Of this city, has
returned from Appanoose county, Iowa.
where he preached at q home-coming
at Salem church, four miles from Nor
avia, Sunday. Mr.. Wilson preached at
this same>church fifty-two years ago,
when he first went into the work Of
the United Brethren conference.
Fort Dodge.
Michael Slattery, Of near Industry,
in selling his ninety three acres Of land
to William Rick, turned deal that
Melted him $14,sSO profit. ! The land
was sold for $3.50 per acre, and four
years ago was purchased by Mr.. Stat
terry for 500 per acre. The deal was
cash and amounted to $24,1S0.
Cedar Falls.
Fred Rogers was badly injured when
the motorcycle he was riding crashed
head -on into an automobile, east OF the
city. Rogers was thrown from his ma
chine and under the wheels Of the car,
which passed over his body just below
the waist. He was taken to his home
in East Cedar Falls
Fort Dodge.
Mrs. w. N. Hairgrove. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Sanders, OF this
city, died suddenly in Los Angeles, Cal,
according to information reaching here.
Mrs. Hairgrove's home is in Jackson
vile, Ill, but her death occurred IN
Los Angeles. where she had been the
past month in an effort to improve her
health.
Boone.
Mr.. and Mrs. John n. Boys. Of Wich- :
tia. Kan. but formerly Of Boone, have
sent word to friends here of the loss
OF their eldest son, Philip Caskey Boys,
on July 81. The young man, II years
old. was taken by diabetes. Mr.. Boys
nil. he remembered as the last editor
Of the Boone Republican before 1t was
purchased by the Daily News.
Clinton.
The ,northbound Midland freight
train TUESDAY morning struck Charles
Grimes, colored, who was walking on
the tracks between Munson and Nc
Donald streets. His head was bruised
ard 1t is thought he is injured inter
nally. Grimes resides in Maple avenue
lust west OF Second street and Is en-
ployed in the paper mill.
vinton. *
a. .v,,~ - kxxyo Nv,
two years station agent Of the Rock
Island railroad in this city, has a
chance OF becoming rich. The pros
poets of finding oil deposits on his
land in Wyoming are at present bright.
and capitalists are negotiating the for
nation Of a company to drill a we'll
on the land. Several persons In Vinton
aud Cedar Rapids may also beneht
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-16
NEW HIGHWAY IS MARKED.
Plans Ready For Proper Designation o.
Lincoln Highway Pike.

Plans Ready For Proper Designation Of
Lincoln Highway Pike.
McGregor, Aug. 1S.-The Lincoln
Hawkeye Pike, from West Union to
Clinton, has been organized and Is to
be marked out thru Clayton county.
The new trail will connect with the
North Iowa Pike at West Union.
The trail which was organized last
year is now registered at Des Moines
and poles have been DaAnted from
Manchester to the Clayton county
line. The marking from West Union
thru Clayton county will soon be COM
pleted. The trail from West Union
goes thru Fayette, Arlington, Straw
berry Point, Manchester. Ryan, Month
cello and Maquoketa to Clinton.
At Strawberry Point, this county. II
connects with the Geranium trail from
Waterloo to McGregor and the Park
highway from Ottumwa and Cedar
Rapids to McGregor. The emblem OF
the Lincoln Ha wkeye Pike II red
triangle inside red circle with the
letters L. H. P. G. A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-16
ECHO OF WRESTLING MATCH.
Dan Reardon Sues ,Melady For Share o.
Caddock -Stecher Bout Recently.

Dan Reardon Sues MeIady For Share Of
caddock -Stecher Bout Recently.
Council Bluffs, Aug. 16-An echo OF
the famous wrestling match between
Earl Caddock of Anita, Iowa, and Joe
Stecher, of Dodge, Neb.. at Omaha on
April 9, when Caddock ruthlessly trans
ferred the worlds championship from
Stecher's noble brow to his own sala-
baster dome, was heard in district court
Wednesday morning, when Dan e.
Reardon well known local sport pro-
moter filed q suit against Gene Melady,
the debonnair promoter of Omaha, al
leging fracture Of an oral agreement
of partnership between them and ask
ing for an accounting Of the business
involved in the transaction and for
Judgment he shall be-found entitled to.
Reardon claims that he and Melady
were to share in the expenses and prof
its of matches arranged by ,Me1ady be-
tween Caddock and other wrestlersI
The agreement was carried ont. he al
leges, until the Caddock -stecher match,
when Melady repudiated the agreement
and refused to make an accounting or
turn over a share of the profits to
which he claimsshe is entitled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-16
and perhaps elsewhere.

and perhaps elsewhere.
Composition in job work and adver-
Using, newspaper makeup. press work,
inks, line casting machines, estimating
costs. print shop equipment, print shop
management and paper. will be some of
the topics discussed by the instruc-
tors.
All three Of the instructors have long
been practical printers and their talks
wnl be of a practical nature. Lantern
slides, machine parts and sections,
charts ana drawings, motion pictures
and specimens all will be used to Illus
trate their talks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-16
Short cours. For Printers.

Special TO TlmeSl1ePuU1IcaH' q ID.
Ames, Aug. 16.-J. d. Frazier and p.
M. Heating, Of the Inland Printer Of
Chicago, and E. A. Brown. OF the
Owatonna, Mimi, Journal Chronicle,
have been secured as instructors for
the short course for country newspaper
'foremen and printers, announced to be
held at Iowa State College on Aug. %.
"a and 25. This is the first short
course OF its kind to be held in Iowa,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-16
Ru..iGa choe... lowan.

especial 70 THneS-HepuDIlcdn.
Iowa City, Aug. 16.-The- Russian
commission has appointed DIN Hukill,
formerly Of Iowa City and Waterloo
and now of Chicago, cold storage ex-
pert for the armies OF the Russian re-
public. He will leave for Petroerad,
with thirty men! under his guidance.
during the coming fortnight. Hukill,
who was graduated from s. USI. in
1916, isaa son Of Mrs. Josie Van Meter
Hukill formerly Of Iowa City. Her
husband is superintendent OF the West
Waterloo schools. II will be- young
HukiHs duty to supervise the food
conservation for hundreds Of, thou
sands of Russian soldiers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-16
Toledo Mar Wsdsg at 1slls PLANE.
Tini9s.

Belle PLANE, Aug. lS. sAt noon on
Wednesday at the home OF the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William White,
living north Of this city, their daugn-
ter Fife was united in marriage to
Charles Cleckner, of Toledo. Only the
irnme date relatives were present. The
couple left for Chicago for brief hon
eymoon They will reside in Toledo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-05
AUDIENCES APPLAUD
PHOTOPLAY At COURT
"rwEenty Thousand Leagues Under the
Sea, Makes Htt-Wm Be
Hero AL Week.

Court Ti,.Ht:. audiences yesterday al'-
r,,rded wica the pnntopiay -; Jules
Trnrnc'S WAS shown on Tie screen Il
,,oS ta.ati with tho remark that Verne
had died :, Disappointed utan because ne
though, his book, "Twcni% Thousand
. I .eorueS -1Grr tar Sea- had met Win
dismal failure which according 20 It's
nracrica!:.v. It p-ohHhIy had. i'Ut when
the photopIay had Finished he large
audiences we-c moro enthusiastic ;h2n
ever t'o-. having had thr!r I'll lately
reading ah03t the menace OK tn' SuOHla-
rines they saw 20 their own satisfaction
the working O; these machines o. war
Surely Invent" Thousand Leagues n
der the Sea- iS = triumph tor the niSin-
ory OF It's author, bCs our attention JUST
now is directed toward thu Unparalleled
triumph and victory which :; repre-
seuts for the products OF SUCH raHto,
play. II Wilt be shown t"!':c daily al
this week. Man. Thousand ;"ct 81 '''!h
show the a-c.Has underneath the SEA
with alrnos: the sacle clearnsSS thar we
NAV look int otcccStS o. the continent:
Divers become actors. aH't thc tcrrorS o.
the sea, the monsters. fish ara Sh:trNS
become our thrills. K WIKI u - IS
the story OF adventure. TIC crushing o.
the Nautilus, the fearful submarine
commanded by Captain Memo. who was
given q funeral At sea after he had
avenged the blight dealt his honor when
he was a prince in Iudia: The leading
fem mine role is played TO = rnicet$' 10y
Jane Gail. "a Child OF Nature" the Only
tnhabitanc OF the mysterious !S.;taH
where all the characters fInail: c'r"t
So unusual Is the tiln capacity audi
,ences should be in evidence all week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-05
GAINESVILLE

GAINESVILLE. O.. Jane It'll"
E;trnespilic Grange held meeting ~
Grange hall. Il short distance east Of
town. Monday evening. ana work IN ihc
first and sccnnl i,gr""a was conferred
or n class Of Il. \ program was given
following the initiation.
The tire dcI.Irm"mt was ":,,!".l ahrnt
6 o'clock SUNDAY evening a. cylln:Ui%h
a fire Il; ,hc hume uf Cla"I@c' CiibS"':.
Of North Arch .;rc"t. :h" plazH was
put out before tn: arrival If the ft:c t.
partmcnt.
Sunday with Mayor and Mc.'. G.. \. Cot
pitts of South Lincoln h:"nne.
Stewart DnuGh,aS of Nii""liuS visited
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. josef nuGgn-
las. nf Nest aiH'n stree. Sunday.
Miss Grace Bishop md Mrs. D"sSie
I.aziar Of this place are visiting their
sister Mrs. V"rCilr Won SEQ -. Mon.
sahrla Q. They will also visit r"la-
ives at St"uhrnvill" and Washington
before returning home.
Miss Galcna M"ur- "f his niac" VS.
Itcd relatives at 1ra':"r city Sa'Erda e.
Miss Th"lma owens. Wh"n 81 h'" n
spending "a" past lew 'nIn,h' III \.E:S,
i,r. w. III. hn" '"tu"n"" % her nome
ar North Ch,StuI; street.
Mil Fowler rf tanhrric.' sn'u. San
day ~ MS homo on North frnLlw7v.
Mrs. Mac Thntch"r &C south 'hcStnit
street WAS visiting relatives at quaker
Ivy sunday.
vas visiting r"lqtjr'S aud friends herc
~'.u,iHv
Nr. and Mrs. !l4In:a" spring Of ran1-
t,rids." visited '1"lr parents Mr. and
Mrs. viii spring. - !"-="i' aN"h'"'
Sunday
MlsS !i"r-u"rj'a Allan returned 10 fcr
hoIi". on South chestnut ~'r'"; 'mndnY
after = visit wish "''r""lt"; r'i1'lv"%;
Misses Clara i'',"~ n'r'I' "nh E;r"!'n
Grant ani Mrs. rit,hLpl';t" a. H'il>-
h;.raIl visited over SnHd2'' with Mss
ririjharrl,'S ,iS;"r. Mrs. rlpi h"m"%l
ut. Est Man >;r''>-.
Mr.. ami Mr%. IIo"r'' galloway and
l.iti. son Richard, and n"uaLl R:Sh"p
rf t'nrnhri,Is" spent Su.,d,." with MIR
:rd Mrs Mack Rish"p - L"=S'tt ave
N,I".
Ni,..ho ~, ponI.i r"wic" have re-
,ir..rI IN ih..ir N":'r" nH N"s' 'hi""h
srrn"t ar,cr :, visit u IN :'t:'lvcS at =.
Glars lille.
Mr,cr Charles I:y'n. who hHs h"cn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-05
"HER UNBORN CHILD"

- Chtcago's next step il Sotv!GE The
question OF birth control Will b. i.o A.,
sentiment OF couUCsi;tne composed O.:
representative leaders Q! various city
ORGANIZATIONS to take W the StGdE Of the
question and formulate: a ta:orE as 70
how information pertaining OFT should
Do distributed.
= This announcement followed q birth
control conference held al the Chicago
|oman's Club 20 discuss the movement.
o, Opponents OF the propaganda are grid
Jng themselves for the fra:. Great re-
ligiouS societies are opposing II and ia
New York the police are railing the
meetings OF those advocating the spread
ing OF birth control authorization.
The stage. these iG.aS:- years a.: ed&''a-
tor. is 20 har" rs part. y new ?ia>
Her Unborn CHILD" juSt placed "a :pUr
deals IN part with one S'.!e Of IL" sub
Dec, There - Il great "!1o:i.er part" Z:
IT and he: attitude wh',: crisis -: ;hs
welfare O. E2r :anN? roa::""'S h.r
forms big moment II il" p!n% an.
appeals 70 evecy hear. ''"U-i Theatre
ore solid wees with da.:% irat:r-es
Commencing M9:Gi% uilt:ue.. Jane i.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-05

closed throughout the day. Tho usual
holiday hours will be observed At the
postotfice.
Francis Tordyce. Of Marshall street.
who has been seriously III for the las:
couple Of weeks. Is reported to be get
ting along nicely.
Harry jennings, Of this city, who re
Gently underwent a serious operation a
the Ohio Valley General hospital Is SOM
improved
David Henry has resumed his cuties in
Warrington. after visit with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Mcfarland. oI
Pleaston, O.. are visiting with relatives
here.
Miss Clara Altman. OF Warwood. spent
Sunday here with friends.
Several local people have been sum-
moned to appear as witnesses In cases
to be tried to-day in circuit court at
MoundSyllle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-05
DIRECTIONS FOR
REGISTRATION
ARE EXPLICIT
Regulations Cover Every Person OF
Military Age Either at
Home or Abroad.

: The basic features Of the law ana
theF'cGulationS governing registration
/ may be summarized as follows:
! All men who have reached their
/ twcnty-llrst birthday and have not yet
, reached their lhirty-iirsl on June oth
must register on that day, the only e1,
ccptionS being officers and enlisted
men OF the regular army, the navy, the
: Marine Corps and the National Guard
and Naval Militia while in the service
OF the United. States. and officers in
, the Officers Reserve Corps and enlist
I'd men in the Enlisted Reserve Corps
! while in active service. Neither
aliens, whether friendly or German,
! nor rt-n who have declared their in
! trntion of becoming citizens, whether
. Of friendly nationality or German, are
excused,
! Section 81 Of the registration reGu-
. lations prescribed BY the PreSiden:
says on this. point:
( IF you are Il male between the dcS-
i-nated ages and are not in the mill.
tary Or naval service Of the United
States you are subject 10 registration
on the day fixed by the President, and
il YOU fail to present yourself, or. pre-
! scnling yourself. YOU give false, mis-
+ leading or incorrect answers, you are
L misdemeanant and subject to pun
iShment by Imprisonment in Jail. to
which punishment there is no alter
! native Of fine"
Years Imprisonment Provided.
The penalty provided in the law is
Years Imprisonment. II is further
provided that when the term has been
served the person involved shall be
duly registered"
The hours Of registration are be-
tween a. m. and p. m. on Tuesday.
June ). Every man subject to regis
traLion who is not sick out Of town or
in Jail must present himself in person
between these hours at the registra-
, ton place in his precinct or election
district md submit 10 registry.