davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-19

were filed in the office of the de-
partment Of health at the city
hall: Born to Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Brownson, 1912 Park av., Jan. 8,
a daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs. Artie
Smith, 1902 So. Steele st., Dec.
%, a son; to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Arnold johnson, 1914 So. G ST.,
Jan. IT, daughter; to Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion e. Linton, So. Taco
ma, Jan. Is, son.
Chicken Tamales. Chill Con
Carna Duenwald's, 1112 Broad
way. adv.
Royal theaters in Germany
closed for want Of coal.
Tacoma bakers 20 to Spokane
for state meeting.
DR.. Cozza, dentist, 2O3 Provi.
dent. adv.
Government takes over entire
dmInoulh Industry IN u. b.
Herr Won Berg replaces Rudolph
Won Valentino as Kaiser Wilhelm's
private secretary.
COMMERCIAL BINDERY q
PRINTING co. Main AIT. adv.
Eighteen thousand second lieu
tenants to be promoted to first
lieutenants under new war de-
partment order.
State superintendent OF schools
puts quietus on plan to close rural
schools early In spring and make
up by operating on Saturdays I'm
meantime.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-19

On WAY to France

A letter was received here this
week by the parents of Floyd
Baker, Taeoman in motor supply
train 406, Co. 323, saying that
the boys were leaving soon from
New York for France.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-19
At Last He
Shook That Job

Lynn Alger, who has been cook
for a long time at Fort Worden.
finally shook the job when he was
transferred to Battery f, 65th
field artillery. He is now sta
toned at Fort Casey and is ex-
pecting to be transferred to Co
lumbia fort. Eric Selden, an
other Tacoma boy and friend of
Alger, is in the same battery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-19
ANDY FURUSETH TELLS EN-
ABOUT SEAMEN SITUATION

What do you suppose Bob was mainly stirred up
about? Ships! He, fully than any other states
man, neax-statesman have met, realizes that this
war rests on plenty of ships, IN TIME The U-boats
are destroying allied shipping at the rate of 100000
tons per year. The best that our shipbuilding man
agement experts will promise is 100000 tons, and
they won't swear to that and heaven only knows what
ship management will be after it gets out of the
investigators frying pan. AT present it closely
sembles miscellaneous conglomeration Of promiscu
Gus functioning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-19
BOB PAINE IN WASHINGTON
Continued From Page One.)

tions against it, if nothing else. If they don t
break Baker, Baker will break.
called on Bob La Toilette; first because I always
call who stick up for their honest convictions
regardless of punishment secondly because, to me,
the most interesting creature in menagerie is that
pugnacious, thck-skinned, horned and horning ami
NAL, the rhinOceros
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-19
Home on Visit

George Coblentz, Fern Hill
boy, with the w. c. A. C. at Fort
Flagler, was in Tacoma this week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-19
RED TAPE BY THE MILE
EVERYWHERE YOU GO

Washington is het up over proposition to create
cabinet minister of munitions and war transporta-
ton. 1t is exactly the thing to do, provided congress
does not, usual, fail to empower such boss with
full authority to be boss. Secretary Baker probably
will object 1t would give hunters of his scalp some
satisfaction. 1t would deprive him of some author
ity.
He can rightly say, ''Your munitions minister
would be as helpless as | am-if he wanted cars hed
have to wait on McAdoo, and if he wanted fuel he
have to wait on Garfield" But it would relieve the
secretary of part of an impossible load and speed up
war action.
Miscellaneous functoning and red tape by the mile
There organization, business family or other en-
te1prise which, in an emergency can be successfully
conducted in such manner To save the essential of
all essentials, TIME, we've got to have more of Prls-
sian autocracy more action by the wrought iron fist
of Kaiser Wilson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-19
Camp Kearney. Cal.

Camp Kearney, Cal.
Bennett Meador. U. S. s. Vicks-
burg, San Francisco, Cal.
The following is letter re-
ceived from S. M. Payne, Tacoma
man at Yakima.
Dear Sir: Enclosed you will
please find 80 cents, for which
please send me your paper for one
month. l am a Tacoma man now
serving in the U. S. navy, doing
recruiting duty here and can't
very well get along without The
Times.
yours very truy,
IS. M. PAYNE.
"Navy Recruiting Station,
North Yakima, Wash"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-19
AS TO THAT PESSIMISM
EVERYBODY TALKS ABOUT

One of La Follette's biggest products when he was
on earth the first tme the seamen's act intended
to liberate and humanize the slaves. Congress,
however, loaded this act with administrative power
to interpret it and it is being interpreted and adj
ministered by Secretary of Commerce Redfeld that,
Furuseth declares the final problem is not ships,
but sailors to sail them AS in appendicitis, an oper
alton on Redfield would be stylish
Every fellow met in the west last fall, returning
from Washington, reported that our war manage
ment was pessmistic. The administration has neglect
to inform me whether it is or is not pessimistic
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-19
TIME Is THE ESSENCE, BUT
THEY FORGET IT!

am pessimistc, and came here glorying in the
splendid patriotism of the folk of the Pacific
Coast and the middle west
The first six months of 1918 are pregnant with tho
mightiest events.
France and Italy are almost without bread
England is going to strictly ration all foodstuffs.
We will not have the ships.
The U-boat has not been mastered
Behind the battle lines, in the industries of Eng
land France and ITALY, smoldering fires that may
start CONGREGATIONS rivalling the furnaces of hell
We have sent abroad all our SURPRISES of sugar and
wheat We send no more at direct sacrifice. But
saving OF food is by means the most vital saving
We have got to TIME, every minute of time pos
sibe and yet the very basis of plans of war prep
aration, as legislated and as executed, is time
waser Jut one illustration, being that it is fresh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-19

at I
abb,
7
sit u
way
I
rails
gre
lait
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-19

Eighteen thousand second lieu
tenants to be promoted to first
lieutenants under new war de-
partment order.
Washington telegraph., 1918-01-04

About 300 re.Sa BIsl
been aided in filling agJ'
"Questionnaires" by the -
board at this place and they a
still coming in at a lively ra'
keeping the board and their -
sistants busy. q,
The questions asked bri
some amusing answers frou
some of the registrants. On be
ing asked if he had lost any liz,
one negro answered tn;
Sam, l don't see any
ing, said the assista,e
boss, l got one iint ~
toe" was the reply. !
Another registrar,
asked in regard to his hs
it was bad. In what RESP
it bad" asked the assistai
tell you, boss, the doctor sS!l
got a tonsil in my throat"
One on being asked about de-
pendents said his father was de-
pendent on him. what is the
trouble?," asked the assistant.
The doctor he says my father
got a corrupted body"
Asked in what branch of the
service he preferred, registrant
said; Il just tell you the fact, ]
ust amt no count for q soldier. "
WE'LL" said the assistant, 'tell
ne the branch of the service you
prefer in case you should be call
ed" u tell you, boss, l ies aint
Iitten for soldier. All l can dc
is to raise cotton and corn" sc
ne service. s.---s.sl.s,esss.,a.r,
Washington telegraph., 1918-01-04
REV. WALTER NELSON
WEDS AT CAMDEN

Rev. Walter w. Nelson, for.
merly of this place, and Mrs.
Mary c. Strickland Of Little
Rock were married Friday night
of last week at Camden, the Ger.
emony being performed by Pre-
siding Elder j. A. Sage of the
Camded district at the home of
M. l.. Dross, a brother of the
bride.
The Rev. Nelson is a member
of the Little Rock Conference,
M. &. Church, south, and was
stationed at Dierks, Pike county,
at the recent session. He is a
brother of Mrs. Lille Trimble of
Washington and he has many
trien DIS in and around Washing
ton, having been reared here.
The Telegraph extends con.
gratulations and wishes for the
Rev. Nelson and his bride a flu. |
5ure crowded with happiness and
prosperity.
Washington telegraph., 1918-01-04
HON. WILFRED HEARN

Our Political Announcement
Column is headed this week with
Hon. Wilfred Hearn, Of Arka.
delphia, who has authorized us TO
present him to the voters of
Hampstead county as a candidate
for Prosecuting Attorney of this
district, subject to the Democrat
ic Primary election.
Mr.. Hearn is fl years of age
and is the son of the lamented
Judge Rufus d. Hearn, who was
judge of the 8th Judicial Ci~a,,it
f---srrur-rvSs-Vr years 'anG dieA
while on the bench, leaving be
hind an enviable reputation for
integrity an { unimpeachable
character which is still vivid in
the minds of many throughout
the district.
After thorough preparation for
the profession, Mr.. Hearp was
to practice in the courts
of the state in 1899 and has prac-
ticed law continuously since that
time. He has built up a splendid
law practice, has had the expert
ence necessary to qualify him
for the Office to which he aspires
and enjoys the complete conf
dence of his acquaintances.
In casting their vote for this
office, we ask the read
ers of the Telegraph to give the
candidacy of Mr.. Hearn the con-
it merits.
Washington telegraph., 1918-01-04

Ed Jenkins, colored, who spent
the greater part of his life in
Washington but moved to a farm
near McNab several years ago,
died at his home Wednesday
night, following a stroke of paral-
ysis. He was rendered uncon-
scious by the attack and did not
regain consciousness, dying in a
few hours. He had great many
friends among the white people,
as well as among those of his cwn
race. He is survived by his wife
and several children. Burial oc-
Cured at Fulton.
Washington telegraph., 1918-01-04
news OF MELROSE

We should not complain o
wheatless, meetless or eatless
days, if it be necessary to helm
our boys to fight and win this
war.
Robert Boyce i S on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. Plummer
visited Mrs. @. II. Payton Tues
day.
Sam Boyce and Miss Grace
Enrick attended the party at De
laws last Thursday night.
Mr.. Fred Onstead is preparing
to build a new house. We are
glad to have him locate here.
Floyd Mangum has bought a
span of young mules. He is pre-
pairing to farm right this year.
Remember the Sabbath School
at this place every Sunday at 10
and bring some one with you.
Wishing the Telegraph and its
readers a happy and prosperous
New Year. G. H.
Washington telegraph., 1918-01-04
BELGIAN ORPHANS
GIVEN NEW LIFE
THROUGH RED CROSS

Anent the American Red Cross
Christmas membership campaign,
which is to be inaugurated through
out the nation Monday, Dec. II, con
linuing until Christmas eve, national
headquarters announces that the or
ganization already is assisting in the
care of Belgian orphans who were
carried by their captors into Germany
ind who are beginning to be released
rhe first groups, consisting of 500
-hildren each, have been received
back into the Allies territory.
These homeless children, sick and
lnder-nourished, all between and 10
jears of age. will receive the best pos
ible care from the American Rcd
Jross, which recognizes in them Be-
gums hope for It's coming genera
ion.
Twenty miles from Limoges, in the
outhern center Of France, on a hill
'ide of a little totn called Troche,
lands the famous monastery of l.
irande Charlreusc, unoccupied at
resent. There roses bloom the year
ound. Permission was given to use
his place for the Bel m children,
nd it was rented frcm the govern
lent by the Red ySross, which sup
lies the funds fof work, while
he personnel and asement are
divided by The Bela committee. In
lis monastery tic R-d Cross hope
, brlas b..16 TO l!ia and vigor these
al iGroa, in Whun les The hope o.
GUM.
Washington telegraph., 1918-01-04

Brill Of New Brunswick, ~ J..
AWas killed when a sharp pen.
Stated his heart during a fall
Sgrl people at the capital we're
.d at The residence Of Breck.
e..
Washington telegraph., 1918-01-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED

Marriage licenses issued at the
office of the county clerk the past
week are as follows:
White-James Minter and Miss
Myrtle Crawford, both of Idabel,
Oklahoma; Win Edon, Hope, and
Miss Allie Radcliff, Hope, Route
2; j. G. Burke and Miss Annie
Lowe, Emmett, Route /; w. b.
Jones, Patmos, Route 1, and Miss
Velma Middlebrool1s, Patmos, r.
2; }. f. Bennett, Hope, r, B, and
Mrs. Kate Lester, Hope.
Colored-Joe Gamble and Mary
Witherspoon, Columbus Willy
jackson and Octana Patton, Nc
Nab; Norman Smith, Patmos r.
y z and Mary White, Flallee Holtyi
Fulton; Jim johnson and Hen
rietta Brown, Emmett r. B; Extra
Colman and Gertrude Walker,
McCaskill; Bonnie Pate and Aril- !
la Beard, Prescott, r. 3; Lucius |
Jordon and Gertha Goodlow,
Washington, r. .; Lonnie Hill
and Anna White, Patmos R.2; f. !
L. Johnson and Laura Williams,
Fulton; Chas. Ogden and Ger
trude Bell, Emmett, r. /; Ran
dali Smith, Hope, R.4 and Alme-
dia HAZEL, Washington, II. 2.
Washington telegraph., 1918-01-04
REVENUE MAN IS
HERE THIS WEEK
Is Giving Out Information to
Parties Subject to In
come Tax.

A. N: Hill, deputy internal
revenue collector, has been al
the circuit clerks office at the
court house in this city since
Wednesday and will remain the
balance of the week, giving out
information about the income tax
to those affected. Men are being
sent to the county seat of each
county of the state in order to
familiarize the people with the
operation of the income tax law.
Is revised.
living to delay, Mr.. Hill has
received supplies of blank
from the government to
in making out returns to
Zectors, but he is expecting
daily. In the absence of !
danks, Mr.. Hill is supplying the
names and addresses of those re.
porting to him, and blanks will |
be mailed them from Little Rock
as soon as received.
All single men who had a net
income of 200 during 1917 will
be required to fill out one of the
blanks and make returns to Jack
Walker, internal revenue collec.
tor, Little Rock, although they
will not be subject to the tax un.
less the income has exceeded
that amount. Likewise all mar.
RED men or heads of families who
had an income of $1,000 during
1917 Will be required to fill out a
blank, but is not required to pay
5he tax unless his income has ex.
;eeded $1,000. In other words. J
'he lowest Income on which the
AK is required is over $1,000, :,
let, for the single man. and over :
z, 900, net, for the married man, "
With an exemption for those hav- =
ng children of 5000 for each child "
lnder 1S. The tax is ? per cent =
,n the smaller amounts and grad -,
lates on up.
Tax returns of those subject to "
he income tax must be made be y,
ore March 2, or those neglecting y
o do so will be subject TO the =
10 per cent penalty provided. :
Washington telegraph., 1918-01-04
warn AGAINST l. W. W.

According to a statement is
sued by the executive committee
OF the American Railway Asso.,
an organized plot by the |. w. W.,
a tool of Germany, to destroy
cattle and hogs throughout the
country is suspected. The warn
ing was sent to j. w. Daniels of
Little Rock, official of the Mis-
souri-Pacitic, and by him for
warded to station agents of the
system.
A communications contain
information of the suspected
was received here YESTERDAY
G. W. Ellis, localcompany ~
and is as follows: .I,l
THE United States F.
ministration requests e
carriers be advised of the
ing: day.
The information comes tcve5 s,]
that the L. w. w. have planned .
this winter to use concentrated
lye and roach powder for killing
cattle and hogs in feed pens. 1t
is said lye on rock salt causes ul-
GERS in the stomach, mouth sores
and rots the feet and that many
people will thinkit foot and mouth
disease. 1t is further said muri-
attic and nitric acid fed in bran
will cause ulcers on hogs stom
achs and cause them to die, close
ly resembling hog cholera.
Please see that this matter is
given as much publicity as pos
sible, in order that all concerned
may be on the watchout for any
action on the part of this organi-
cation to carry out the alleged
plot"
Washington telegraph., 1918-01-04
BELGIANS FORCED
TO AID GERMANS
Kaiser's Officers Showed Open
Disregard Of lnterna-
tlonaI Law.
WoRKMEN SEIZED AS SLAVES
Cardinal Mereier Moved 70 Bitter Con-
:. dsrs- -tion Of Acts Of German Au-
"Lteh Aroused Detes-
-f.4npdor,
NOTICE TO THE TRUCK
GROWERS ASSOCIATION

IAN members of the Washing
ton Truck Growers Association
are urged to be present at an i'm.
portant meeting to be held at
Washington, in the w. O. w. hall,
Saturday, Jan. 8, at 3 o'clock D.
m.
0. E. Kolb, Sec'y,
Washington telegraph., 1918-01-04
news OF SPRING HILL

CIhe items below were intended
ior publication last week, but as
we did not publish an issue dur.
ing Xmas week we publish in
this issue):
Spring Hill, Dec. 28.-X'mas
holidays were enjoyed by all. Ev.
erything was quiet at old Spring
Hill for one time. Hurrah, hur.
rah, for nationwide prohibition!
Not .nough sugar for eggnog and
toddy, but thanks to Uncle Sam
fQrSparing enoGFh for necessi-
5A = -~'S'''
Mr.. Jim Yocom's family en-.
joyed nice turkey dinner at the
islss--asyd T. J. p:
spent Christmas with relatives
and friends in this place.
sTr. Otis Walker and wife of
Lexa, Ark, passed through en-
route to Mr. Bob Martins S Thurs
day.
Mr.. Emmett Smith and family
are over from Texarkana, guests
of VIM. Smiths and Mrs. Bill
Martins families.
The home coming of Matt Pra
ther, on furlough from the U.
5. navy, was a glad surprise to
his family Monday night; he ac-
companied Santa as far as Spring
Hill, where he was gladly wei.
coined bv one and all, and espec-
tally by his father, who is sr" q.
ing so much with cancer.
Mr.. Nelse Garner and son, w.
H., went to Hope Tuesday and
spent a few hours with Luther
Garner and wife, of Idabel, who
were spending the day at S. S.
Miss Myrtle Watson of Hope
is the guest of her grandmother,
Mrs. Prather.
Mrs. Henry Simmons and chill
dren, of Ashdown, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Add Turner.
Mrs. Mike Foley Jr., accom-
panied by Aubin Grisham, went
to Washington Monday to visit
II. l.. Keel's family, returning
home Wednesday.
Mr.. Add Turner and wife were
all smiles during the HOLIDAYS, as
they had all their children with
them but two. They gave a nice
Thursday and called in
some more of the relatives.
Miss Ludie Tarpley is still on
the sick list, suffering with ty-
phoid fever.
Mr., Preston Hill of Texarkana
and Mr.. an d Mrs. Mont Nc
Williams and daughter, of Hope,
ate Christmas dinner with DR..
and Mrs. Hill; also two of Mrs.
Hills grandsons were up from
Nevada county.
Mrs. Mike Foley spent few
days of last.week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. T. A. Turner, at Hope.
Misses Vh~' endGrace Moses
Washington telegraph., 1918-01-04

an average of something like 25
per cent. This is made neces.
sary for the maintainance of the
plant. A schedule and contract
will be issued as soon as possi.
Ole' M. Betton.
Washington telegraph., 1918-01-04

No. 1876. In the Chancery Court of
Hampstead County.
Annie Turner, Plaintiff,
VS.
Lewis Turner, Defendant.
The defendant Lewis Turner, is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, Annie Turner.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said copFt this 3Oth day of Nov, 1917.
O. c. Bailey, Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1918-01-04

Ground glass in canned toma-
toes is the latest from the Ger
man agents in America. No pun
ishment is too severe for the man
who comes here to reap the ben
etits of our free institutions and
then seeks to accomplish their
overthrow.
Washington telegraph., 1918-01-04
NOTICE TO PATRONS

;seased operating costs have
necessary for me to make
& Icrease in the rates of
, consumers, effective on
(which will amount to
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1918-01-24

The Council of National Defense de-
sires to inform the people of the coun-
try that abundant food is supplied to
he soldiers ard sailors in the camps
and cantonments, and that the send
ing Of food TO these men by their fam
lilies and friends is not in any respect
necessary; that the aggregate guam
tity Of food thus privately sent is very
great, and that much of it, having
been conveyed long distances in heat
ed express cars is more or less spoiled
and consequently injurious to the good
health of the men. Therefore, in the
interest of the conservation of food,
and also the health Of the men, the
Council of National Defense requests
the public to discontinue the sending
of foodstuffs to the camps.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1918-01-24
NEWS REVIEW OF PAST WEEK
Continued from Page u

IN Italy III" main event of the week
WIS surprise attack by the Italians,
supported 10y the French. by which GER
tain important dominating positions on
VI ,ntc Asolonr were WrcStcd from the
AuStrinnS and their observation posts
destroyed.
On Wednesday the AuStrinns mnde
n desperate attempt to recupturc the
lost positions. For four hours they at
tackled hrrccly aud were stuhhurnly
fought of, finally retiring. leaving the
field covered with their dead.
We
The German submarines have not
been very uciiv" uf late. the weekly re-
port Of the British admiralty showing
only six large British vessels and four
smaller ones sunk. On" of the sub.
mrrSihlcS. however. emerged OIL Var.
mouth and shrllcd that pretty English
city violently. Three persons were
killed.
Further evidence that the submarine
service is most di>ta~trful to the Ger
man sailors Is contained In the report
from Geneva of another mutiny among
the submarine crews AT Ktcl Se Ger.
man naval base. Thlrty.eight officers
are said To- have been killed. The mum.
her Of U.hontS returning to German
ports Is decreasing every month. nc.
:ording To the Geneva correspondent.
NJ
France IS In IN, 'h~oyS ~ new Gail.
lauN scandal, the former premier being
now under arrest on charge ~ trea.
son. The affair was N-ouch, ,o crisis
by Information supplied ~ Secretary
Lansing. for i' appears that Calllaux
engaged IN ir'-,:g-> v..h Cour, won
LuNhurg 10 Arsea-.ua b. 1915 and was
In communication with the foreign OF.
&c." 80 Berlin w.-h ~ oe'ec; Of con.
Guiding r"ue". H. plotting in Italy
..-" h~ .... exposed and documents
sci. d ',.. shows b., planned 70 make
''..'f - France and 10 with.
"' a.-y from the war.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1918-01-24
Had the Grip Three Weeks.

With January comes lagrippe, Lin
gering colds seem TO settle in the sys-
TEN. causing one to ache all over, feel
feverish and chilly, tired, heavy and
dropping. Mrs. Lizzie Tyles, Hender-
son, KY. writes My daughter had
lagrippe for three weeks. ] gave her
Foley'S Honey and Tar and now she
is all right" For sale by Sands-Dor-
Sey Drug Co.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1918-01-24

they like to look at pictures, will en-
joy the service as we'll as the older
people.
DR.. c. P. Moore Of Los Angeles, di-
visional secretary of the Sunday school
work in the Methodist church of the
Western Division, will be here We'd
nesday, Jan Both and will deliver an
address in the Methodist church that
night at o'clock. He will remain
over Thursday for a conference with
the Sunday School workers. The S.
S. workers of the other churches are
cordially invited to meet with US for
that conference.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1918-01-24
GERMAN SUBJECTS TO REGISTER

You are hereby notified that the
registration of German alien enemies
is fixed to commence at 6 a. m, on
February 4, 1918, and continue on each
day successfully thereafter between
the hours of a. m, and s p. m. up to
and including the 9th day of Febru-
airy, 1918, at o'clock.
Persons required to register" are
all natives, citizens, denizens or sub
jects of the German Empire, being
males Of the age of ID years and up
wards, who are within the United
States and not actually naturalized as
American citizens, are required TO reg
lister as Alien enemies" Your local
postmaster is an assistant registrar
for your district and will attend to the
details of the registration.
JAS. L. SELIGMAN,
Chief Registrar for New Mexico