davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-18
Lodge Notices
ATTENTION MAsONs

. ATTENTION MAsONs
] Special meeting OF Fl Pssc
I 2 lodge 10. $50, at Masonic TEN
4 bA pie. Tuesday. Nov. 18th. az 1850
! ~ o'clock p M 10 attend funeral
! HGN services Of our late brother. Dr.
( NY NJ P Schuster. Please come
" ]. Ashley Ginett. W. ~
= Called meeting Fl Paso lodge
y No. 40. a F. & a II. at 9la-
IA At s:45 ,. m, work in First De-
7 RA gree Stated Communication on
( cEfNN@ Wednesday the 10Th and work
/ &sX p md First Degree On Friday the
" J. Ashley Gmett. W. n
Special meeting OF Fl
q :. 6. ). :. :. !. ].
T Paso Chapter No. T. o.
Il Al<1NA p $ Tuesday. November
II AAA n Temple Inspection. ini-
kaSL-73 tietion and anniversary.
~ Florence Luse- ". II
celia Alller, Sec
Lost and Found
SS-S--~-~--~~-~-~~~ -~-~-~-~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~
i-OsT-Gold wrist watcl. between Union
Bank and Elite reward Ph. SIG
IOST-Shriner pin. platinum. set With
c-anond- Phone 47es- 1925 Upson- Re
49,
LO>T-Browa Rosary gold links. highIy
treasured, owner being IN France Phi
$50
THE DOG was found because he wore a
collar bought at Sheers-Lazenby Co. SO
LOST-Four months old female Airedais
pup II found please return 10 s07 Olive.
Reward
LOST DoG-Medium small. color brown.
ears and tai bobDed. black collar. Please
notify 2s9s z. Boulevard Phi SAL
LOsT-Pearl brooch. pearls FORM daisy
diamond center, two gold leaves. two
pearls at end Ct stem Phone SlssJ.|
.oi y. St Nrain- Reward
sI.AAED or stolen. black horse branded
6 ; over s 9 on left thigh Hind
feet white Weight $50 pounds. Notify
y 5. Immigration. 2233.
- REWARD for lady's gold Trimmed
black leather purse. near or IN Washing
ton Park. Sunday afternoon. Return to
Inquiry Division. Postoffice.
Personal
sPIRELLA CORSETS- Mrs. Miller. Phi s5s4
MRS. CBONLA-Wornan's tx Crochet and
tattlng. orders taken. 12s y. Campbell.
Your credit is o. X.
FOlTZ-MOORE FURNITURE co.
TWO light housekeeping rooms FOR rent.
furnished Phone S6sSJ. Cheap
sUPERFLUOUS hair ard moIes removed
HUNTERS-Let US fill your needs in am
munition- We have a complete supply
TO make your selection from
SHEERS HARDWARE co.
Special Notices
CURTAINS Numbered Phone 7762w-
Pianos tuned. repaired Hrs s-lI- Ph.s5s2J
THE ONLY steam carpet cleaners. 9xI2 81.
Acme Nat. & Feather Co. Phi. 1871.
COMFORTS and BlankctE
RIO GRASDE FURNITURE CO.
YOUR mattresses renovated SIS up: car |
pets cleaned. Erwin Mfg. ca. Pm. lilo.
BAGGAGE-LOCAL SHIPMENTS handled
quick
TEXICO TRANSFER CO.. PHI. 7sI-7s2.
4 little down the buyer pays.
little every thirty days
FOUTZ-MOORE FURNITURE co.
CHRISTMAS HAND WORK-Let me tint
your photograph. prints. favorite pictures,
kodak views. etc. giving them the effect
OF nature Call and see samples Of my
work sl3 y Cebada- Phi 7I27W.
taIiors. laundries ef-
fective December list. prices on all Hoff-
man steam Clothes Pressing Machines will
advance S25- Place your order with me
now D. T sandel. State Agent. Fort
Worth. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-18
HEN Wanted Male

HtIU U aILtl Male
WANrED-Toung man about IS years old
20 learn the trade. Fl Paso Printing Co
WANTED-Brlght energetic American
boy "A or IS years old. with wheel. one
not attending school, Apply Business Of
flee. Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-18
Situations Ranled-MaIe

TWO JAPANESE want any kind OF out
ide work Address W55, care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-18
HeIp Wanted-MaIe and FemaIe

8 ANTED-Nsght clerk for hotel out OF
town Transportation furnished $50
month. board and room Ph- 1854 today
NANIED-Night cook; short order. good
pie maker. Must help scrub ont Of
town Interview Saturday. Transporta-
tion furnished $50. beard and room Ad-
dress T1fI care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-18

Accordian. Knife and Box Plating.
MRS ". c. SNDENHAlI
Phone 256lR- 11=1 L Boulevard
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-04-11
Missionary Convention

The twenty eighth annual meeting
of the Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary societies of the Presbytery
of Flint converting in Port Huron
two days last week in the First Pres
byterian church closed at five o'clock
Friday evening 1t was the most
largely attended meeting in years and
delegates came from all parts of Mich
gan. They were loud in their appre-
citation of Port Huron's hospitality.
Vassar was chosen as the place of the
meeting for next year. The recon-
mendation for one set of officers for
both societies was accepted by the
Home society Friday, as by the For
eign society on Thursday, and the fol-
lowing were chosen
President-Mrs. f. L. Kelsey, Cass
City.
First V. P.--Mrs. Hanley, Marlette
Second V. P.-Mrs. T. ID. johnson,
Lapeer.
Recording Secretary-Miss M. Jean
Ross, Port Huron.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. f. K.
Schall, Caro-.
Treasurer-Miss Elizabeth Rood, La
peer.
Sec. Lit.-Miss Lillian Dale, Marlette
Missionary Education-Mrs. q. z.
Atkins, Vassar.
Missionary Extension-Mrs Yuill,
Yale.
Y. +. Sec.-Miss BROKER, Cass City
Westminster Guild Sec Miss Watts
| Port Huron.
Children's Sec Mrs. J II Rheingans,
Yale.
Freedman's Sec-Mrs. A. Crawford,
Port Huron.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-04-11

Kenneth Lacy is home from the U.
Of NJ. for vacation.
Clifford Hutton is home from Ann
Arbor for the spring vacation.
Miss Petitt's mother, of Dundee, has
been spending the past week in Yale.
Mrs. Geo. Mcintyre visited Detroit
relatives and friends part of the week.
III. ). Wait, of Decker, visited James
Rose and family west of Yale the past
week.
Geo. Mann left Tuesday morning for
st. Johns, where he will work for a
time at his trade.
Jas. Beecher and wife, of Vassar, Wis.,
tied relatives and friends in Yale and
vicinity the past week.
Mrs. r. &. Mclaughlin arrived home
Wednesday after the winter spent in
the South and at st. Louis, Mich.
Fred p Currier, daughter Mayme
and Fredda Holden returned from Los
Angeles, Calf, Wednesday evening.
Harold L. Phelps, of the U. S. Naval
Station, Camp Dewey, Great Lakes, ILL.,,
has been home on a furlough. He
made the Expositor Office pleasant
call Monday.
Rural letter carriers receiving $1,000
per year or less will receive 20 per cent
increase in salary with $24 per mile
extra for every mile more than 20 tray
eled by the carrier.
A box social will be given by Yale
Grange on Friday evening, April 10, in
Brockway Town Hall, for the benefit
of the Red Cross. A good time is
promised all who attend.
John Allerdyce, of Armada, promo
tor for the Detroit, Armada & North
ern Railroad, dropped into the EXPOSE
tor office today while on his retutn trip
from a visit in the Thumb.
The farmers report that fall wheat is
looking the poorest in many years
Heavy rains and warm weather must
come soon or the -four crop will be al.
most an entire failure hereabouts.
The fire whistle sounded the alarm
Thursday morning. The call was ans
wered promptly but the fire proved to
be the expansion tank in the home of
Elmer Rose on Mary street overlooking.
No great amount of damage was done.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-04-11
For Red Cross Work.

The names of the women members
of the Red Cross have been divided in
to circles, the six ladies on the Ways &
Means committee acting as captains,
one for each circle. The purpose of
so doing is to obtain money to help this
great work on that has really only just
begun, with our own boys now facing
the terrible reality Of the front All
those not able to be active on circles
will at times be asked to assist in some
small way, and it is hoped for cheer
full response.
Mrs. V. A. Lacy, chairman
Ways 81 Means Committee
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-04-11
Drain Notice.

The township boards of the town.
ships of Brockway and Greenwood, st
Clair county, State of Michigan, will
meet at the residence of Edward Sex.
ton, Ell of s w u Sec 10, township OF
Greenwood, on Friday, April 10, 1918,
at 200 O'Clock in the afternoon, for the
purpose of determining the necessity
of locating and establishing certain
drain traversing said townships
Dated this 18th day Of April A. ID.
1918.
Clifford ID. Halsey, Clerk
Brockway Township
Fred w. Polly, Clerk
Greenwood Township
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-04-11
We Buy Junk and Hides

am In the market for old iron, rub
beers. rags, also hides, and will pay the
highest price for same. Call at house,
corner Mechanic and Mary SITS, Yale.
Harry Agen. "a
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-04-11
Ritter's Laundry

am in the market prepared to buy
your cattle and will pay the top-notch
price. See me before you sell. Edw.
Sheehy. Phone l25 81
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-04-11

ExpOsitor liners pay, try one.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27

5ciupu!ouSly true to her treaties and
To her international agreeucnts The
provisions two aud three regarding.
establishing japanese settlement aud
other international pcttl.rnputs On
rsin.tau. III 40 desired hv tho nuwcrs
is merely repetition az tho preyeui
Arrangement IN Shanghai. Itankow and
other ports where there are British
French. italian and other national
settlements with extra territorial
rights. We cxacted the same privilege
in JaDan yokohama Kobe. etr) unt;i
1900, WHEN extra territorial jurisdiction
Wa. Withdrawals n clos. and unbiased
study OF this treaty between china and
Japan, made In Nay. 1915 Will demon
S'rate that japan was not unjvs. l.,
her demands. considering her intercsts
IN Manchurif. Korea ard Fo.rnosa and
the menace Of tho so-cailcd "rnauifcs,
dcs;ir. in the Far East Of Russia and
Germany. European nations have cs-
;ahilsacd ard proceeded upoa tho prin-
cinie tina, territorial prod,;ur,,itv
creates sneclal relations between corl;,.
tries. ard wc have no riSh, to dauv
japan this privilege when II IS CON
sttn'i: put into practice and enforced
by the leading nations OF the world
We must think Internationally II we
are TO Judge these questions fairly.
believe that every loyal American
citizen wants Friendship with Iapan.
and would be willing 30 20 10 con-
siderable trouhl" 10 further j, IL
definite oppor;urity for service in such
a good cause vcrr offered ana vc.
many OF these same loya! American
citizens icnd 4 willing car TO ,hcs,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: SUNDAY JANUARY 27, 1918

contents and then pass on the judE-
mcnt Of the writer AS infaliible For
Instance. practically all Of the criticism
cf this treaty has been ievclled aEaIug,
ths so-collcd "I'ifh Jrou7 of he.
mands. These critical writer's never
mention the fact tina, this Fifth o;roun
was not a part OF the proposed trentv
at all. but that 1t formed merely the
expressed wishes OF the !mpcrial Jap
anesc government. and that the duly
accredited representative Of Japau In
Peking, Mr.. iiioki. waS clearly so IN
structed before tho treaties were sub
m!ttcd 10 China for negotiations Thiy
is very important point. ana ono on
tire'y Ignored by thosc who wish for
any reason 20 iajurc tho r.lations be-
tween Japan and the United States
The following is the actual wording
OF the instructions sent 70 Nj. Hioki
b! his government concerning this
tifih Group IA She negotiations:
As regards thc proposals contained
"a Tho fifth Group hey are presented
az the wishes ~ ihs imperial govern
mont. thc matters which ara deal.
with Under this category are entirely
inherent IN character from those which
are included III til. nrst four Croups''
DISPOSITION OF TSINGTaU
AFTER CLOSE or WAR
The other story has 10 do with Ike
return OF Eiauchau Crsinetau) TO China
at the end OF this war. There is vide
spread d:sbcii". here "a tho United
states that Tsinstau VIII be returned
and definite statements are constantly
made tina. Japan has no idea or inter-
ton OF giving beck Tsingtau 10 China
after tho war. Again lot .s frs. con-
suit tho exact negotiations with china
and learn what Japan has prom scd
under definite treaty Tho Official let
ter from Mr.. iiioki. representing tho
japanese government in pekinS. to tho
Chinese Minister nf Foreign Affairs
dealing with this point. is IS follows:
pekins. May -. 1915
Monsieur le Ministrc.--In the name
of the imperial government. have tho
honour TO make the following dcclera-
ton to Your Excellcncy's government:
If. upon tho conclusion OF the present,
war. the Japanese government should
be given an absolutely free disposal
Of ,hr leased territory Of Eiauch4u
Ba:, they Will return tho said leased
territory 10 China. subject 10 the fol-
lowing conditions.
]. Opening o: the whole OF Kiauchau
rs 4 commercial port.
:. Establishment q Japanese set
Element in tho locality 70 DC designated
by tho japanese government
:. Establishment. IL desired h. tho
powers. o. an international settlement.
4. Arrangements 10 he made. before
the return or the said territory Il cf-
:"cted. between ihe Japanese and
Chinese governments. with respect to
the disposal ~ German public estab-
issnmeEts and properties and with re-
gard TO the other conditions and pro-
Cedures.
No DOUBT THAT JAPAN
WILL LIVE up TO PROMISE
These words are very clear. md for
my part. ] have not "a doubt that Japan
vii! return TsinEtau TO China as
promised. Neither has any ono any
RICH, to doubt the sincerity Of thi:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
LYhCHBURG PLAYHOUSE
Stockholders OF Academy of Music
comrnny Planning to Finance In
stltutIon--C Committee to Act

LYSCHBCRG, VA. January 2G.--The
annual meeting OF the ockholdcrs OF
tho Academy or Music recently held
here provided for the appointment OF
finance committee to work out Il
scheme looking to the financing or tho
company FOR the future in the hope Of
saving the property as frst-class
playhouse. After discussion OF about
TWO hours this suggestion prevailed
ami the stockholders adjourned 20 meet
Februar! - 10 hear the report Of the
committee, which IS composed Of w
J. -. Bell. ! T. Noeli. Jr.. c. N Gug-
stnheiner. " II. Miller and Ernest
Williams.
The directors met later and elected
these officers for the year:
President. g. NJ tiuggenheirer vice
president. Randolph Harrison: score
tary-trea surcr, Garland r. Vaughan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to fees
young = TO do this you must watch your
liver and bowels - there's no need Of
having a sallow complexion - dark rings
under your eyes - pimplcs = bilious
look in your face = dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety
per cent Of all sickness comes from in
active bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, well-mown physician
in Ohio. perfected vegetable com.
pound mixed with olive eoifssto act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
bis patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sabsti.
tute fox calomei, are gentle in their action
set always effective. They bring about
that eSuberance of spirit, that natural
buoyancy which should be enjoyed by
everyone, by toning up the liver and clear.
ing the system of impurities.
You will know DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
lets by their olive color. 10c and 25c PEI
box. AL druggists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
STORIES SPREAD
4 L :. .

There are two other faNcrite stories
against Japan one hears on every side
one is the alleged attack on the
sovereignty Of China IN the Sino-Jap-
ancsc treaty Of 1915. Before criJici=ing
this treaty, We should a. least read 1t.
II is NOT fair to hear criticisms against
this treaty giving oaly u part OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
Edinbnr= Paint Works Coming On.

EDlNBCRG. VA. January 2G.--Wor
is proceeding as rapidly "a possible
under tho weather conditions On tho
large building or the EdinburE Paint
and Manufacturing Company's plant.
AL. OF. the necessary machinery for the
plant has been purchased. and will he
installed and set in motion as soon as
the buildings arc completed. The
plant will turn out daily ten tons Of
dry paint and three or four hundred
gallons &C ready MIXED paints.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27

absurd stories against Japan and others
Lib" them, simply because they read
thcm IN public print. or h"nt them
through idle gossip from people. who,
like themselves. do not Know What they
ar" TALKING uboat. This Is no time
for !die gossip. when such gossip
inpu.n. the motives Of ono or our
loyal allies. and hrines unjust sis
pic:on and i'll feeling where il is not
deserved. and where IL not only hurts
our International life. but where IT.
directly helps tho cause OF tho central
tain number nr people who arc paid
by the German government 10 keep
these stories against Japan before the
American public. The governments Of
tho United states and japan sincerely
desire the maintenance Of the friendly
relations which exist between tho two
countries. and are we doing our part
as patriotic citizens Ia further these
good relations h. casting s-oundless
suspicion on Our japanese allies?
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-06-07
TAR AND FEATHERS
FOR HUN SYMPATHlzEH
Is Taken from Mississippi Jail: Said
That He Eagerly Awaited the Day
When Germans viii Invade U. 5.

Vicksburg, Miss, June 4-Declaring
that he was a German sympathizer
and eagerly awaits the day when the
German forces will invade this coun%
try, which he is alleged to have de-
elared would surely happen within two
or three years, w. NJ. Wilkerson, who
stated to the authorities that he was
a native of Mississippi, was arrested
placed in Jail and afterwards treated
to coat of tar and feathers by cit-
izens of Delhi, La, according to res
ports reaching this city yesterday.
Wilkerson was taken from V. s.
& p passenger train, while en- route
from this city to Monroe, La, Monday
at the instance of passengers who
overheard his remarks. He was place
ed in the city Jail, charged with disloy
al utterances.
About midnight a body of citizens
proceeded quietly to the Jail, broke
down the door and completed the job
of teaching the prisoner lesson in
patriotism. Interference on the part
of the authorities, in all probability,
prevented further bodily harm, and
he was Immediately transferred to the
county Jail at Rayville.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-06-07

A. work. Mr.. Ellsworth has done 4
splendid work since coming to Browns
vile. He is man of character, enet-
gy and true worth. He leaves a large
circle of friends here who, while re-
GREETING to lose his services in our
high school, will wish for him the
greatest success in his new work.
Prof. Rogers, our new principal,
comes to us with the highest recon-
mendations, and with splendid rec
ord as an instructor. The young la.
dies who are to assist him in the
work another year have proven their
worth by. the splendid records which
they have already made here. All of
them are well qualified for their res
pective duties and it will be a source
of pleasure and qualification to both
students and patrons throughout the
county to know that they are to be
with US again.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-06-07
THE RED CROSS

The June allotment in the surgical
dressings department is the same as
the work for the past month-larga
paper backed pads. A letter from
Mrs. John W. Grant, director of the
woman's bureau, southern division of
the American Red Cross, speaks very
highly of the splendid work and COOP
Grafton which our chapter has given
the woman's bureau.
The Dancyville Auxiliary, under the
efficient leadership of the chairman.
Mrs. r. B. Davis, is a great aid to our
county chapter. The work which they
brought in last week was indeed eY-
cellent. Their sweaters measured up
perfectly to the requirements.
Please bear in mind that Mr.. Deanis
Robinson has been appointed by the
Red Cross chapter to receive the
monthly donations for work at Head
quarters. Don't wait for someone to
come to you to collect; see Mr.. Rob-
inson at the State Bank. He will give
you credit for your payments and see
that all accounts are kept straight.
Everyone now wants to wear lit
tie "Sammie.", Don't fail to get yours.
Miss Enolia Wilson is making them
and will be glad to supply you, or you
may procure them at Red Cross Head
quarters.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-06-07

The above is a picture Of Alva Cook,
a Haywood county boy and a member
of the Hath Field Artillery (Col. Lea S
company and is one of the 10 SOL
diers who Joined and left here with
Ridley Wills last spring. Alva has
made good and is now in the Head
quarters Company. He is on his way
to France with his company. He dis
tinguished himself by killing the cap
tain's cat first shot. We hope his aim
will be as true when he gets to France
and that he gets shot at the Kaiser.
His father and mother live in district
No. /.
Lieut.. Joseph E. Heard, son of DR..
and Mrs. F. C. Heard, a member of the
unit which went from Rochester, N. Y,
is now somewhere in France. Lieut..
Heard first spent six months in Eng
land, and from there he was sent to
France, where he is in hospital He
sent as mementoes to his brother, Ed
ward 7. Heard, three large bullets,
shot from one of the big guns and
passed right over his station; a frag-
ment of shrapnel shell that exploded
at door Of his room, and two buttons
cut from the coat of German prison
er, who had been wounded.
Sergt. Dalton Wesson of Camp Sc
vier, Greenville, S. c., is spending a
fifteen days furlough with relatives at
Forked Deer. He was accompanied
home by his wife, who had been spend
ing some time with him.
Jas. Frank Evans, who has been sta
toned at Camp Sewer has gone TO
New York preparatory to going across
Mrs. Evans, who has been spending
some weeks with him, is now visiting
Mrs. Murray at Greensboro, N. c.
E. L. Stuart, son of 7. P. Stuart,
of Eurekaton, has enlisted and is sta
toned at Tampico, Mex.
Letters from Jimmie Cox, who is
in the office department at Camp jack
son. state that he is liking army life
fine and is anxious to 60 across.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-06-07
LET'S WIN The WAR

The war is in Tennessee today, and
if we win YOU must work.
Tennessee farmers need more labor.
1t cannot be supplied froA other near
by states, because other states are in
practically the same fix.
Every community must secure its
emergency farm help by emergency
methods-town volunteers and high
school boys, by forcing all idlers to 60
to work, by causing all nonessential
work-that helps in no way to win the
war-to be discontinued during the
rush seasons of cultivation and har-
vest, and applied to farms instead Of
being exerted in a way that from war
standpoint is worthless.
Such methods must be used in Hay
wood county, ele the town and county
invite the humiliation of having fail
ed to measure to all war responsible
ties.
Unless town people do help on the
farms during the heavy demands our
food production will be insufficient.
No matter how much money we raise
we must not fail to raise food.
It is merely question Of the will
lingness of every town person of farm
experience to work on farms in his
community as he may be needed and
of willingness of every farmer to make
the most of such help.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-06-07
2O3 REGISTRATIONS
IN HAYWOOD co,

Under the direction of DR.. T. D.
King, who had charge of this work ID
Haywood county, there were two hum
dred three registrations of young men
who have become twenty-one years Of
age since June. 5, 1917. OF this rum.
ber, seventy-four are white men ard
129 negroes. 1t is thought that there
are several others in the county whe
for some reason failed To register VIC
nesday If-this De true, they win pei
haps either report or be reported with
in the next few days.