davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-06-20


C. E. Millsap, democrat.
Clerk
G. A. Ravens, republican.
Democrat, none.
Assessor
]. nj. Dingman, republican.
E. We're Roberts, democrat.
Committeeman
c. NJ. Corrington, republican.
J. C. Cozad, democrat.
Justice of the Peace :.
Frank Dingman, republican.
d. P. Cowles, democrat.
j. o. Garner, democrat.
Constable
Republican, none.
Democrat, none.
Trustee, two year term
Republican, none.
Dillon Manchester, democrat.
Trustee, three year term-,
o. H. Reynolds, republican.
Albert Hamilton, democrat.
Trustee, four year term
] ". Barrett, republican.
G.. e. Chastain, democrat.
]. w. Frost, republican.
l.. A. Durrell democrat.
Assessor
c. P. Mills, republican.
C. G.. Cowles, democrat.
Committeeman
C. M. Axes, republican.
Frank Cox, democrat.
Fayette
Justice of the Peace
A. j. Warrington, republican.
Robert Turner, republican.
John Burnett, democrat.
Constable
n. A. Tapscott, republican.
G.. E. Bootman, democrat.
Trustee, two year term
Oliver Hayer. republican.
Charles France, democrat.
Trustee, three year term
J. P, Haas, republican.
T. J. Hill, democrat.
Trustee, four year term,
T. ]. Smith, republican.
D. P. Steckel, democrat.
T. B. Nicholson, republican.
J. F. Jones, democrat.
l.. W. Nicholson, republican.
]. p. Anderson, democrat.
Committeeman
w. G.. Badham, republican.
G. w. Blair, democrat.
Franklin
Justice of the Peace
Republican, none.
w. F. Monroe, democrat.
Constable
L. A. Mitchell, republican.
G.. r. Carton, democrat.
Trustee, two year term
C. A. Yenney, republican.
w. NJ. Wood, democrat.
Trustee, three year term
C. H. Quayle, republican.
E. S. Boynton, democrat.
Trustee, four year term
Republican,, none.
J.. A. O'Hair, democrat.
J. F. Worden, republican.
C. M. Kline, democrat.
| Assessor
J. c. Overholtzer, republican.
Democrat, none.
Committeeman
Pete Huddleston, democrat.
Garden Grove, Garden Grove
Justice of the Peace
w. H. Baker, republican.
NJ. w. Sutherlin, republican.
James E. Tener, democrat.
Constable
Ray Scott, republican.
Willis Hines, republican.
John T. Bixler, democrat.
Trustee, two year term
B. s. Miller, republican.
E. M. Gaunt, democrat.
Trustee, three year term
| Claud Mcguire, republican.
w. G. Barbour, democrat.
Trustee, four year term
j. F. Gill, republican.
Maurice Brown, democrat.
E. P. Morlan, republican.
Democrat, none.
Assessor
Downing Shaw, republican.
H. B. Mckinney, democrat.
]. F. Gill, republican.
w. M. Barbour, democrat.
Garden Grove, Leroy
Justice. of the Peace
w. H. Baker, republican.
| M. w. Sutherlin, republican.
| James e. Tener, democrat.
Constable
Ray Scott, republican.
| Willis Hines, republican,.
John +. Bixler, democrat.
Trustee, two year term
B. S. Miller, republican.
| E. M. Gaunt, democrat.
Trustee, three year term
| Claud MCGUIRE, republican.
w. G. Barbour, democrat.
Trustee, four year term
J. F. Gill. republican.
Maurice Brown, democrat.
Clerk
E. P. Morlan, republican.
Democrat, none.
Assessed
Downing Shaw, republican.
H. b. Mckinney, democrat.
Committeeman
A. C.. Baker, republican.
Democrat, none.
/ Grand River
Justice of the Peace
Republican,, none.
Democrat, none.
Constable
Republican, none.
w. II. Akers democrat.
II Bronson, democrat
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-06-20

/ LEON CHAPTER No. s52 o. f. Q.
Meets regularly End Monday each
nonth. Visiting members cordially
invited.
Mrs. Rozet Cash, w. M.
Mrs. Ora Gardner, Sec.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-06-20

Clerk
M. L. Naylor, republican.
| Democrat, none.
Trustee, two year term
| Republican, none.
A. A. Cox, democrat.
Trustee, three year term
James Mckee, republican.
Tom Bryan, democrat.
Trustee, four year term
John Joy, republican.
] Clyde Crees, democrat.
Assessor =.
Frank Mcdowell, republican.
Wiley Akers, democrat.
Committeeman
John andrew, republican.
M. Bronson, democrat.
Hamilton
Justice of the Peace.
j. M. Willis, republican.
G. e. Little, republican.
e. c.. HOLSTER, democrat.
Elmer E. Little, republican.
Ed K. Mcdowell, republican.
H. M. Wilson, democrat.
Trustee, two year term
Bert Graham, republican.
]. w. Spargur, democrat.
IuSLcc, CuIc0 ycd1 IC1 III
G. T. Williams, republican.
A. A. McWilliams, democrat.
Trustee, four year term
A. B. McClaran, republican.
Walter MOrey, democrat.
Clerk
Bert Chew, republican.
Ora Hagen, democrat.
Assessor
NJ. Linden, republican.
Ed Still, democrat.
Committeeman
Bert Chew, republican.
Democrat, none
High Point /.
Justice of the Peace
Republican, none.
/. Democrat, none.
Constable
Republican,, none.
Democrat, none.
Trustee, two year term
Harry Zook, republican.
C. w. McCleary, democrat.
Trustee, three year term
B..A Ivans, republican.
A.. M. Stephens, democrat.
Trustee, four year term
S. P. Wiley, republican.
VIM. Smith, democrat.
Clerk
Ben Wooley, republican.
R. c. Fulton, democrat.
Assessor
Ii Atop rop,,hl;oon
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-06-20
BOARD PROCEEDINGS.
CONTINUED from Page 3D.

| .oo~r.oo>o~o~~,.>~o~~>
Committeeman
/. J. w. Wales, republican.
G.. ID. Osborn, democrat.
Justice of the Peace
r. B. Stone, republican.
B. M. McDon0ugh, republican.
Nathan Boyce, democrat.
Constable
George Scott, republican.
Democrat, none.
| Trustee, two year term
w. C. Gibson, republican.
Democrat, none.
Trustee, three year term
Albert BiddisOn, republican.
]. M. Chastain, democrat.
Trustee, four. year term
C.. S. Rumley, republican.
James Baker, democrat.
Clerk
Delos F. Ackerley, republican.
Ralph Ridgeway, democrat.
Assessor
Lee G. Little, republican.
P. H. Eivins, democrat.
Ed c. Smith, republican.
M. F. Springer. democrat.
Decatur
Justice of the Peace
c. A. Stanley, republican.
John F. Rumley, republican.
S. W. Chamberlain, democrat.
w. d. Shelton, democrat.
Constable
Leroy Harger, republican.
]. e. Jones, republican.
Leroy Shelton, democrat.
C. j. Bridger, democrat.
Trustee, two year term
c. A. Carlson, republican.
C. j. Bridger, democrat.
Trustee, three year term
A. E. Cotterill, republican.
NJ. E. Crane, democrat.
Trustee, four year term
A. l.. Woodland, republican.
C. E. Millsap, democrat.
G. A. Ravens, republican.
Democrat, none.
Assessor
J. Nj. Dingman, republican.
ID
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-06-20
HoW'a Thia2

Per. C. w. Hoffman,
45-4t Attorney for Administrator.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-06-20
MASONIC DIRECTORY.

4 LON CHAPTER No. So, r. A. n
Meets regularly End Wednesda,
~ each month. Transient brethren
Spoedially invited.
1fancis Varga, w. A. Poush.
Sec. II. p
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-03
FOOLISH FEARS OF BAclLu
Quite Pessibis 10 Have Tee Livpsy -
Imagination, and THIS eheetsa
Ones Life.

Il II impossible Tor . person ct imAg-
NATIVE Temperament TO read without
a tremor the pronouncemeaf of ths
medicine men that door knobs and the
Ike are teeming with bacterial NE
and dripping with mtcrobeA
Al the mind mis- In the deeni1s e
the picture. the horrors nnlttply. 10
board q street car becomao n opera
don fraught Nth extrems peril for
the hand that grssps tie handle clasps
q handful of germs. Consequently
Mr.. Imaelnaf1on walks . woek, and.
arriving lats. seixss the knob e his
ONCE door only to lot 60 APPALLED, WITH
the thought that The bae1W upon IT.
shining surface are more n1meEous
than the inhabitants of the sioSs.
Drawing the dangers that luxk n
the lunch hour, he appfoaeheg The pol
fshed brass handle uf the rsstaaranf
door with q shndder - he pictures =
swarming with enenisa He hive
with bees. In the spies e tie inv1s-
ible empire Of disease that dog ~
steps, poison his peace cf mind. ard
scare him stin.
Pretty soon he takes to his bed. and
after q while he finds In = nice. anti
septic cemetery IN opening tor wAapA
he Is fitted But Mr.: Night Hawk -
policeman. who tries the deef knob e
every store on his beat ut least onee
q night. and Who doesn't know . mi
crobe from . bathrobe, lives to : x1pe
old age:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-03

su.H - ~ ~ : ~ e 49,
4 1avor1te epItnet ZOE cetuIles e. ~
Word aenav ellasn' ~ g
less service SINCE tne peslnnis = ~
present war g sn adJecuve g g
hurled &C rulers VINO sle .ecuseI =
Deine teacnelOus auu ulll = 80
Inc a0Jecuve - uekA ~. ~ =
oI Niccoio aaenin veaIl y
itaiy, VINO uled ~ i0<
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-03

Cora May and Ethel Fair PillAns,
Leonora Taylor. Mamie Sue and Leon
Spencer, Marjorie PickerelI, Amelia
Dozier, Amy Miller and Genevieve
Halle. Natalie. who is a sweet and
attractive little girl. is arranging
this party herself, and It is sure to be
a perfect success, for she is well
known for her capacility and what
ever her hands find to do she does
with all her might
Ocala, Take Notice A Mystery
On July the 4th, which is next Thurs
day morn
The folks of Ocala who wake with the
dawn,
May get up quite early and pin on
their tie
This is no hoax-weY do it or die.
The "a" Club in evidence strongly
will be,
And the town of Ocala-their guest,
don't you see?
Don't let the suspense keep you from
sleep,
For the time draweth near this prom
Use to keep
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pasteur of
Anthony entertained at q delightful
dinner party in honor of Mr.. PAS
tours brother, Mr.. Crawford Pas
teur, who left for Camp Wheeler, last
week The living room, dining room
and parlor were tastefuIly decorated
with lovely summer flowers and maid
enhair fern. the dining room being
especially attractive In its charming
decorations. The dining table was
beautifully arranged, with lace cloth,
china and silver. the central decora-
ton being cut glass bowl Of lovely
flowers. Covers were laid for six. A
three-course dinner was served. The
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Pasteur Of Sparr, a recently married
couple, Messrs. Chester Hillman,
Crawford Pasteur and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Pasteur.
A pleasant party going to Orlando
tomorrow to spend the fourth will m-
clude Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Pillans and
children, Cora May and Ethel Fair,
and Mrs. Pillans' cousin. Mr.. Mel
Ferguson, in one car: Mr.. and Mrs.
j. L. Smith and Mrs. j. d. Ferguson
and son. Van in the second car. They
will be guests Of Mrs. M. L. Taylor
and Dr. and Mrs. p. p. Pillans and
expect to spend the fourth in most
enjoyable manner.
=
Mrs. G. G. SHEPPARD and dainty lit
tie daughter. Mary Louise, have re-
turned from most delightful visit to
Mrs. Shephard's sister, Mrs. Frank
Bourlay in Leesburg.
$50
Mrs. d. G. Stiles requests as to say
that on account Of the fourth there
will be no Red Cross work done at the
federal building tomorrow.
Mr.. Noble w. HARRISON has returned
to his home at North Lake Weir after
months visit to his brother, DR..
Harrison, in Augusta, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Mayo of Sum
merfield were visiting their Ocala
friends yesterday.
Miss Irene Tompkins has returned
to her home IN this city after q de-
lightful visit to. friends and relatives
in Plant City.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. @. Blowers and
IL r. - - Il
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-03
OcALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
If Yen Have Any News for this De-
partment, Cali Five DoubIe-One
or Two Seven

or Two-Seven
-
love the day for gifts of light.
| love the twilight for its rest.
For joyous dreams ! love the night
All eqnaliy-and none the best
once every hou1 .'e iose =.
Ana aaar ., ,aoar4 80 v ..
Hold lovely thoughts at its COM
mand.
.a r.u. n..4 -
ua .., - - - $500 sa.a-a1 on.ts
nth -a,s+;uas
go $3.50 -.
MT ana mrs. = = oarutners ana
cniidren OF Coleman, were vlsitors m
ocala yesterday
were greeting their Ocala friends
Tuesday afternoon.
Prominent visitors to Ocala Tues
Mrs. B. n. Ferguson and children.
Miss Wynona Wetherbee viii ar
rive tonight from Gainesville to spend
city.
Mr.. A. T. Thomas. who has been
spending a short while at home with
lanta.
Mrs Meade and children, who have
been spending several weeks most
pleasantly at the lake, have returned
Mrs. G. D. Pasteur and her guest,
Miss May Eaton of Oklawaha, were
pleasant callers in town yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Belle Mershon will leave for
guest of her SON. Mr.. Leake Mershon
Tor some weeks.
The Christian Science Society VIII
hold q testimony meeting at Yonge's
hall this evening "wednesday at
7:45. The public is cordially invited.
-
Mrs. S. J. Burnett, who has been
the attractive guest OF her friend and
former schoolmate, Miss Mary Gates,
left for her home in Gainesville today.
Mr.. and Mrs W. ]. Wilson, Mrs. J.
S. Grantham and Mrs. w. s. Priest,
well known residents of Fort Mccoy,
were transacting business in Ocala
yesterday.
esting children. Faunce and Ralph
McCully Of Jacksonville. who have
Just returned from pleasant trip to
TAMPA, are now in the city the guests
OF Mrs. Rembert's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cappleman.
Mrs. A. Z. Mckay, who was visit
ing Mrs. E. A. Osborne last week and
had her sick child under the care Of
q physician. returned home last
very much worse since going home,
50 she will return to Ocala today.
Mrs. Mecca Marie Varney viii ar.
RYE this afternoon and will be at the
HARRINGTON Mrc Voruov ;~ . 1nr
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-03
PORCH SWINGS

We have the finest porch swings IN
town. See them. Welch-T Todd Lumber
Co, two blocks north Of the union de-
pot. Phone 223. 8-H
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-03

Unconoejooo 0aetdHo .Un
.-The author you seem = - - I'D
Of. Maria. murders ths Mugs -
liah.~
AHow can you say =, pa1 Z tAnnk
his style b perfectly killing.
change.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-03

CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-03

RATES twenty-five words
or less one time rs cents:
three times SO cents; six
times IS cents Over TWEEN
ty-five words, and under IF
ty, double above rate.
This rate is for consecutive
insertions Special rate by
the month. Try them out.
PHONE
u
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-03
Mrs. u


Mr& T.
o. g. !
q 49,
-
ss~rs
-.
-. ~
:. = -
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-03

Mrs. Belle Mershon will leave for
Arcadia today, where she win be the
guest of her son. Mr.. Leake Mershon
for some weeks.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-03

Mr.. A. 7. Thomas. who, has been
spending a short while at home with
his family, will leave today for At
lanta
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-03

Mr.. and HRS w. J. Wilson, Mrs. ].
S. Grantham and Mrs. w. s. Priest,
well known residents of Fort Mccoy,
were transacting business in Ocala
yesterday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-03

Mrs. G. d. Pasteur and her guest,
Miss May Eaton of Oklawaha, were
pleasant callers in town yesterday
afternoon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-03

Mrs. Meade and children, who have
been spending several weeks most
pleasantly at the lake, have returned
home.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-07-03

The Christian Science Society will
hold a testimony meeting at Yonge's
hall this evening wednesday, at
Tbs. The public is cordially invited.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-02-01
TURN CASH
into GUN FIRE

We fought and won the Spanish
war with 10000 soldiers and a $780,.
100000 bond issue. In men under
arms we nVw have ten times that
number. We issued ten times that
number of bonds in the first liberty
loan. We are preparing to spend and
loan TO the allies in the arst fiscal
year of the war $4,000, DOC, 900. From
now until the end of this fiscal wear
the treasury anticipates needing $780,
100000 week-that is, the treasury
has got to fight financially Spanish
war every four days. That indicates
money measure of the size of this
ure. We have just seen that one
work, but that is not the real meas
might have plenty of money, but an
empty coal bin. In just the same way
the government can have plenty of
money, but an unequipped army. This
army cannot be equipped as modern
warfare demands if the manpower Of
the country is at the same time called
upon to produce all of our ordinary
comforts and luxuries, 1t is as plain
as two and two that all of US must
make great personal sacrifices, must
give up comforts and Injuries, even
necessary expenditures that can be
postponed, if there is to be labor and
material enough to equip the army
in time for it to fight while it will do
some good to have it fight.
In war the only effort that is Of
any value is that which is ultimately
into gun fire on the field
of battle. The gunfre that will win
this war cannot be delivered until all
America recognizes individual respon-
until the people join in the
effort by giving up things that they
can do without, so that the labor that
would have been employed in making
those Kings can do work that will ul-
timately result in gun fire. The gov
has offered the opportunity
to translate at once everyone's person.
al patriotism is the sort Of help that
viii win the war. Forego buying some
thing that is unnecessary; loan thet
money you would have used to the gov
eminent by buying SIS war Savings
certificates. You will thus have re-
leased labor, you will have given cred
It to the government, you will have
acquired the best security in the world
1 United States government bond.-I
Frank A. Vanderbilt.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-02-01

For Sale-Two mares and two colts
See B. A. Powell or r. F. Maddox.
/ Fuel Administrator C. G. Burton
has returned from business trip to
Texas, and is again ION the job" He
is the right man in the right place.
For Sale-0ne full-blooded Bronze
turkey gobler, two years old, "a cents
per pound. An extra fine individual
]. W. McCleish. IL
We are still working on our directo.
ry of Haywood county soldier boys
Quite number of names and address
ses have been received but there are
many who have not responded. Re-
member, we want the full address OF
every Haywood county boy now in the
service.
The United States food adminitra-
tor has issued some very drastic or
ders relative to the handling Of food
stuffs by merchants. Local grocery
men will have to do some studying in
order to know just what is demanded
of them. ]. w. Byrn will be on the
job as local food administrator for
Haywood county, and it will be his
duty to see to it that all orders by the
state board are strictly enforced
attendance was sufficiently large to
meet with the requirements of the
board, have been open this week. Pat
rons should lend every assistance to
local officers in keeping a good supply
of fuel for all schools. Comfort is
just as essential to the progress of
children at school as is attendance.
DR.. j. c. Norvell OF the Woodland
neighborhood was in town Saturday.
He stated that he has been kept I'M
usually busy during the past seveal
weeks of severe cold weather. DR..
Norvell is one of the leading physi-
clans Of Haywood county and a gen.
tleman of splendid character and Of
ideas along all lines. He
is leader in one of the best COM
munities in Haywood county.
Mrs. James Livingston received a !
card from her son, Edwin, a few days
ago, in which he states that he is as
well as can be and that he doesn't |
need a thing. He is at Camp Sewer,
Greenville, S. C. Brownsville and
Haywood county have their quota of |
boys in the various camps and so far
as we know, none of them has raised
a complaint. Uncle Sam is taking
good care Of the boys. He feeds them
well, clothes them well, and works
them hard All Of which is essential
to the making Of a good soldier,
Nearly all county school S where the
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-02-01
HAYWOOD COUNTY TO
TO HAVE A PIG CLUB

The pig clubs in other counties OF
the state and throughout the country
have been a great success. The boys
who Join these clubs become very en-
thusiastic about growing pigs. When
proper management is exercised the
boys always make good. Many valua-
BILE lessons are learned about growing
hogs besides good profit to the
boys.
Prizes will be given to the boys that
grow the best pigs and show the best
profit.
Those boys who want to borrow the
money to buy the pigs can make ar
engagements at the Brownsville Bank
or the First State Bank.
All boys in the county between the
ages Of 10 and 18 years who want to
Join the pig club, send in your names
either to J: w. McClish, chairman
county committee on live stock, or B.
NJ Elrod, county agent
We hope to have rs or 100 boys IN
the pig club this year This Is the
bows chance to make money, serve
his country and get experience in b
growing Send in your name at once
and you will be given instruction ior
starting the work.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-02-01
AMERICAN DEFENSE
SOCIETY PLATFORM

Universal Service by Citizens-at
the front or at home.
Universal Military Training.
Adequate Military Forces. on Lana
at Sea, and in the Air.
An American Merchant Marine.
The Endorsement Of the Monroe
Doctrine.
Government cooperation with bus
mess.
The World Safe for Democracy.
American Defense
Society Program
Exposure Of German Atrocities.
The Putting Down of Sedition in
the United States.
The Suppression of German Inspir-
ed Peace Propaganda.
Stopping of all Trade with the En-
envy, directly or through neutral chan
nels.
The Enforcement of the Death Pen
atty in America against spies and trail
tors.
The Defeat of Germany.
What viii You do to Help?
The American Defense Society is
asking the men, women and children
of America to come the Defense of
the nation The motto of the Society
is Serve at the Frant or Serve at
Home"
LOCAL COMMITTEE
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-02-01
REGISTRATION OF GERMANS.

1-All native, citizens, denizens or
subjects of the German Empire or of
the imperial German government, be-
ing males of the age of Ia years and
upward, who are within the United
States, and not actually naturalized
as American citizens, are required to
register as alien enemies.
2--Said registration will commence
at 6 a. m. on February 4th, 1918, ana
will continue on each day successfully
thereafter, between the hours of 6
a. m. and 8 p. m, up to and including
the 9th day of February, 1918, at 8
p. m.
persons required to register
should understand that in so doing
they are giving proof of their peace
full disposition and of their intention
to conform to the laws of the United
States.
Every registrant should read care
fully the form of registration affida-
Wit handed him and ask the registra-
ton officer for explanation on all
points not clear to him before attempt
ing to fill out the blanks. Registra-
ton officers are instructed to give reg
istrants all possible aid in the way of
explanation and advice.
Each registrant is required tn
nish four unmounted photographs of
himself, not larger than 3xS inches If
size, on thin paper, with light back
ground. All four photographs should
be signed by the registrant across
the face Of the photographs, so as
not to obscure the features, if the APP
plicant is able to write.
Three blank forms of registration
affidavit must be completely filed
out BY the registrant or his represen-
hstive. with the exception Of the blanks
Indicated to be filled out by the regis
tration officer and the description OF
the registrant and the placing of fin
ger prints on the blank, and must be