davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29
SAVINGS WILL HELP
PAY COST OF WAR
Council of Defense Urges Econ.
omy and Thrift Along
All Lines

1.-THE council Of national defense and tho
advisory commission Of the council believe
that concerted effort for economy by the
people Of the nation will not only 60 far
toward paying Americas expenses In the
war. but will also redues the consumption
Of raw and manufactured materials which
are essential to the conduct OF the war.
THE council urges all to refsrain from
unnecessary expenditures OF every kind and
10 bear constantly In mind tho fact that
now only one thing 10 Of real Importance. and
that u winning the war.
THE nations resources In man-opower.
money. transportation. foodstuffs. raw ma
tsriais and fuel have already been sub
jected to heavy strain. and It 10 the duty
Of every citissn TO guard against increasing
the strain ny single wastsful act.
1T 70 most crsditabls for every one-msn
and woman. boy and gifl-to be economical
In dress. food and manner OF living. Every
evidence Of helpful sslf-denisl on the part
Of all in time like this 10 commendsble.
This war 10 more than Q conflict between
armies II 10 . contest In which every man,
woman and child can and should render real
assistance.
'Thrist sad economy ~. net only p.tri.
etc ys:s.ss ss's X: T.; Sen suy .sn, from
ington signsd BY Daniel willard. Howard
Conn. julius RossnveN, Bernard Baruch,
Dr. Hollis Godfrey. Samuel Gompsrs spd
Or. Franklin Martin. And their insistsnos
On the need Of rtgtd economy to BE- strictly
saa hoaessely eSss.vss y ,,: :y:ry Aygsr!sss
SissssSsssss q Va. {eiss. osms.ssss. Agsi.
] u ll r = ". - -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29
I'm (jIlID
APPRECIATE sTAGS"
Enthusiastic Messages Come From
Recipients Of Tobacco
Supplies

Return postcards, one Of which was packed
with each kit OF tobacco sent to France BY
the overseas committee Of the Emergency
Aid. are coming back from the front by the
hundred, and maybe the hoys "over there"
are not grateful! Read these three, taken
At random from a big pile that came IN yea.
terday, addressed 10 the Emergency Aid:
I'VE feel that the people back home are
doing for their hghtnR mon vhat the people
Of no other nation have done. From the
very first they Cmen and women) have been
striving to do their very best for us We
have been made TO feel this by many things
and especially by the smokes. Thanks
Private MARSHALL A. THOMPSON"
"a IarheeD
Hello, friend Of mine: Thanks for the
tobacco-it was sure nice. We exchanged
brands and all we're pleased. Keep up the
good work. Best regards.
Corporal J. e. ALEXANDER"
Tobacco received, and. believe me, 1t Ger.
tAnly Il the thing.
Thanking you rnest heartily. sincerely.
Private r. o. REID"
Another check was received from the
United Cigar Stores Company. representing 3
the proceeds OF the last collection from the
boxes in the various stores IN this city. The
amount Was 80, making the total from
this source alone S1sls.45 When the amount
reaches $4,000 the redemption value Of the
certificates viii! be reduced TO one cent, so
!t you have been saving them 70 help buy
smokes for the boys In France hurry to de-
post then. while they count double.
Contributions tc and expenditures from the
various funds TO date are as follows;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29

Rice, Rye and Potatoes !
place Wheat Produces q
at University Il
Miss Marion Smith. supsrintsal =

Miss Marion Smith, supsrintaMG
University Hospital. In an intafvl
concerning the nonuse of wheat
in that institution. declared theso
lutely no reason why -four may NJ
mated from the dietary Of any hoq
stitution."
''We have used none since IL q!
April" said Miss Smith. ''DsSosS IT.
we used hfty barrels . month"
How do you DO ,t?' she was asoi
by the use Of rye. rice ana pG1SI
substitutes" she said. Using thseo &
with oatmeal ana cornstarch, ~
worked out a perfectly sasisfaetery o
cessf,h hour-free diet Before ~ O
our present regimen we saved 1s0 r.
bread . week by the simple sxpGo
serving potatoes for breakfast. ~fl
we now serve them three tilnso 4
Our bread .s made Of rice ana sysJ
do not depend upon one kind Of teo1
serve a variety. Perhaps that 70 Il
diet has been 90 satisfactory. our e
hns are delicious. We have hsA o.
no complaint about the food from 81
attaches or the patients Of the hosDit&a
seem to be entirely satisfied.
There is certainly no reason M
we have done may not be done by a1
All that Is needed Is a little patraoS3t
a little patience In working out {oYmVl
combinations 70 suit the separate neo1
diet did not come ready-snads to q
have had to experiment. The yssf
ne who cannot 90 to France can % Z
our utmost to help those who are 4
for u.s.
Miss Smith spoke further conceyu&
wonderful work being done BY ths
IN the war
They are bringing forth almost
ee!vab!e reserves Of strength ana eaI
she said. Women who have never
deeply are sounding the depths ~
realizing that q great responsibiliti
FOR the present and for q long futu5,
upon them and they are helping 10 ~,
IN way that seems marvellous VI
thinks OF the feminine attitude and
OF our grandrnothe.s' time"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29

College Clubs Red Cross Auxil.
iary Has Place for Several
Patriots

Any man who feels that he would like 10
knit either for patriotic purposes or for the
simple Joy Of turning a lever and watching
endless miles Of socks come out Of the
machine like sausage meat will hnd warm
welcome at the Red Cross Auxiliary Of the
College Club from members Of both sexes.
II is in fact, expected that this summer
all men who have been prevented from serv.
ing their country with the rife will spend
much. II not all. Of their spare moments
!ndustriously running the neat little ma
chimes.
The occupation Is a manly one no man
need blush for being found at the simple
task. He can knit and at the same time ex-
ercise his mind with mcditations he does
not have to vex his soul with the eternal
song Of the sock-"Knit Two; Purl Two"
He simply gr!nds.
Those who remember making horse reins
on little red wooden frames in their early
youth will understand the principle Of the
sock machine which is engaging the raptur-
Gus attention OF some brilliant masculine
minds. The sock comes out In q long, shape.
less string AS far as the stupid work OF
sewing up the toe and heel. and so forth. Is
concerned, the masculine intellect need not
descend 10 that. The sock may be conveyed
to the wife or rnother-!n-law for that
Two machines have been installed in the
little Red Cross once OF the Colege CNo,
and different hours are assigned to different
members. Already all the time Is taken.
The socks knitted on these machines are
Of course beautifully even: nothing more
delightful! to the earnest knitters than to see
at the end Of severa! hours work as many
pairs Of socks neatly packeted. Aawless and
enormous. So far. the record at the College
Club is held, 1t IL believed, by woman
who knitted Ave pairs Of socks between
10 o'clock In the morning and o'clock in
the afternoon but there Is a man who Is
not far behind her IN skill His record Is
Ave in an eght-hour day.
Competition is growing warm; but the
bounds of po!!teness have, so TAR. rot been
| transgressed. The hours Of quiet work are
passed in the utmost goodfelowship: and
mans invasion Of wonan's province Is hailed
by their feminine co-workers not with how!s
Of indignation but with warmth and courtesy.
Some difficulty Is experienced in prying
the d!l!gent males from the knitting ma.
chimes; but. so far feminine tact has done
wonders no feelings have been hurt.
The interest that men are taking in the
| work Is important; for the need for knitted
| goods. especially socks, never decreases. and
| every one who Is willing to undertake the
| task vii! find the demand Is continuous.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29

". u. Deansr. Dsnnsr STEEL CsaVsay.
gives dinner at the Beilevus-stratford Hotel
in honor Of Charles NJ. sehwab. director
general Of the Emergency Fleet Cooperation.
West Phiisdslphis Csthslis Cisb unveils
roll Of honor Of its members In service. ct
the clubhouse. Thirty-ninth ana Spring Oar.
den strssts
EstsstsisAsat saA bell for soldiers snA
sailors Of the oFaAss Order. Grand ySs-
tsrnity Building, night
csnvsataen. Amsriesa osia es lsAtsists,
Mandolinists and Quitarists. Hotel Adelphia
Rscsptien fer Mr.. saA Ms. Edvssd {.
stotssbury. Italian division. third Liberty
Loan. Rts-carlton.
Asassi esassrt. synphsay cisb. witAsv-
spoon Hall. o'clock.
Bibas esnfsssass. AsaAsny sf Nssae.
Uavsihns Of roll Of hsnsP sf Hssnbsvs u
service. West PhilaAslphis cs&helio Club.
1hiry-ninth saa sps'as osrdsa stsssta s;se
e'eleck
s::Z I';; S.,;::::s ::;, ri: :;c''; 6 e.:
0leeN e;1S eAeleeh q .s
& r glll - Seee1 - -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29
GRADUATION EXERCISES
Pupils Of Miss shipley's School Receive
Din1omss

The annual graduating exercises at Miss
sh!pleys schoo! at Bryn-Mawr were held mis-
morning at the school at II o'clock. Mrs.
F. Louis Slade. Of New York. addressed the
graduates and the Alumnae prize. which IL
given each year to the girl who has shown
the most helpful character and has been
the best all round pupil. was awarded TO Miss
Louise Fordyce, Of Youngstown. O., and Miss
Harriet Guthrie. Of Riverside. ILL.,. received
honorable mention.
The graduates Of 1913 include Miss Eliza
beth Mullen Brandt, Of Harrisburg, Pa. Miss
Jane Rust Burgen. of Ell Paso. Tex. Miss
Julia Irving Crawford. Of Pittsburgh: Miss
Helen Cunningham, Of Buffalo, N. Y; Miss
Meta Dunn, Of Chicago. III. Miss Grace Rod
man Ferguson, Of Reading, Pa. /; Miss Louise
Horton Fordyee, Of Youngstown. O.: Miss
Mary Frost, Of Victorville, Cal. Miss Cath
crime Arnold Fuller. of Durham, N. c.. Miss
Eleanor Hench Gardiner. Of Laurel. Miss. /;
Miss Hope Thomas Gradlsy. Of Martinsville.
Va. Miss Loretta May Grim OF Texarkana,
Kan Miss Harriet Seymour Guthrie, OF
Riverside. Ill. Miss pinton Lddell. Of Char
lotte, N. c.; Miss Rosemary Luke. Of WILL
mington. Del; Miss Catherine B. Orde, Of
Glencoe, ILL.,; Miss Rsbecca r. 6choheld. OF
Warren Pa. Miss Sarah A. Shay. OF Potts.
Vile. Pa. Miss Eula Wilson, Of st. Louis.
Mo-. and Miss Jane Bell Yeatmsn, Of this
city. Miss Frances Blaisdell. an sx.pupil. re.
turned to receive her diploma.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29
Social Activities

Mrs Albert Francins Of 2s& South Twenty.
arst street. left on Tuesday to Join her hus.
hand A. Newport News. Mrs. Frsncins will
spend the summer months In Canada.
Mr.. and MIRA Joseph Mccall viii spend the
vesk.snd 40 the guests Of Dr.. and Mrs. Rich
ara Norris at their cottsgt In csps May. Mr..
and Mrs Mccall and Miss Lsnoga Mccall
hayestskan an apartment st Haverford Court.
Hsvssford. for the summer
Mr.. Theodore Roosevelt 10 visiting MrA
Robert I. Montgomery It her home In villa
oova-
xiss BRADY, Of Dalttmors. p whiting her
hrsthsy.!u-lsv and sistsr. Mr. sad Ars.
Jossph Psrkss Norris, u.
Z Mn. Ernest Ia Place has been called y
AtIsnyie City. owing to the serious illness Of
hsy fsthsS
NJ, and Mn. Jtssn waters end tAsir
iSsS - ssa csss,ss n csSs Nay = Sssardsy.
-. 8 iiIsskk 1asaasa 1v,,un
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29
NAVY MAN TO WE'D
J. Howard Mecks, Jr- to Marry Miss Joseph
inc McClatchy

Miss Marie Josephine Mcclatchy, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Mcclstehy. Nsrion.
and J. Howard Mecke. Jr, ~ Kent road.
signed 70 League Island. will be married 1t
9 clock nsxt Wednesday evening at 81
Matthias Church, Bala, by the Rev. N. J.
NiSs Mcclatehy viii b. attended by Masses
Nsylon Dsls. Clare fsdriek Cathsrins Ne.
CATCHY and Mary csrFigsn.. ana 4tss DEP
cthy Nscks VIII - maid ef hsAer: john p.
J Neeiasshy VII b bset Hap aal ySees ~:
~ |hss -: seseseiasi ~ - ess .,ssl II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-29

Tress, Miss Lena Biron, Miss Pearl Rutten-
berg Miss Doris Willig and Mr.. Marvin
Willig After supper Miss Meranze enter
tanned by singing a few songs and Mr. Willis
gave q short talk on the War Chest fund.
Miss sayer woolston OF North Third
street. Camden, N. j.. entertained at her
summer home in Wildwood. The guests were
Miss Pauline Hoesch. Miss Ruth Nyce Miss
Frances oistman. SMiss Margie De Lisle
Miss Eleanor Lindsay. Miss Marie Carr and
Miss Ethel Malot. Of this city. Mrs. Kirk
Brodnix chaperoned the party.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-01
Theodore r. NOrvell
Buried Yesterday, Helix
(EEast oregonian Specially }

HELIX, Nov. 1.-An open air fu-
neral was held for Theodore r. Nor
veil at the home on the lawn. Rev.
r. E. Gornall of Pendleton. standing
BY the front door, gave a splendid
address of hope and promise. All
business houses were closed during
the afternoon, and main street was
filled with autos during the hour Of
service, the lawn and sidewalks not
furnishing sufficient room for the
friends of the family. The floral Of
ferings exceeded anything Of the kind
in Helix. The flag draped easket was
covered and surrounded by beautiful
wreaths and emblems the surplus
armloads banked on the porch. Spe-
cial designs were donated by Pull
man fraternity girls and Honor Guard,
Christian Sunday school, Nasburg
Lodge A. F. & A. NJ, Ionic Chapter
o. f. s., Evangeline Lodge Rebekahs,
w. c. T. u. and Helix High school,
with additional gifts of relatives and
friends, several of whom were from
neighboring towns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-01

nua1 Red Cross election was held
Wednesday and the following officers
were elected for ting coming year: c.
j. Miller. chairman, Boot Paulls, vice
chairman; Verona Fullenwider, sec
rotary, and Boot Paulis, treasurer.
Mrs. Ora Allen was shopping here
Thursday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-01

nua1 Red Cross election was helC
Wednesday and the following officer!
were elected for ting coming year: c
]. Miller. chairman, 5oot Paulls, vice
chairman Verona Fullenwider, sec
rotary and Boot Paulis, treasurer.
Mrs. Ora Allen was shopping here
Thursday.
Bert Hutchinson was a business
visitor here Thursday
Mrs. Alfred smith passed through
here Thursday.
A baby boy was born Sunday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hayes Of Nye.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Hodges enter
tanned at dinner Tuesday evening, the
occasion being their fourth wedding
anniversary. The evening was spent
playing cards. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Stanley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jean Kirkpatrick, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. o. Russell and the host and hostess.
An informal dancing party was
given at the Eldridge home Tuesday
night, the hostesses being Misses
Alta Boylen, Elmer Boylen and Ve-
roma Fullenwider. The affair was
given in honor of Berkeley De Vaul,
who left Wednesday for Mare Islan0
to join the Marines. Those present
besides the hostesses were Helen De
Val, E!ldeana schaffer, Alta Smith,
Lucille Bond, Robert Boylen, Vida
Bracher, Alex Schaffer, Boot Paulis,
Berkeley De vaul, Lowell Sturtevant
and Arthur Bond
On account of the influenza epi-
demie the Entertainment and basket
social which was to have been given
Frldhy night has been ostpOned.
Mrs Frank Duff was visitor here
Wednesday.
Morg Edwards was in town the first
OF the week looking for a ranch hand.
On account of heavy rainfall In the
mountains, the Timber Jim" hunters
returned from their trip Monday.
Elder Hunter of Montana was a
guest of his sister, Mrs. A. c. Cooper,
the first of the week.
Levi EIdridge and son Levi returned
from a hunting trip in the mountains
Monday. Mr.. Eldridge and his son
each killed a fine buck.
Charles Manning was In town Mon
day.
Grace and Fac Hinkle have pur-
chased a big grafonola from NJ. ID.
Orange.
Otis Jones is planning 10 move the
old light plant building onto his lot
here and remodel 1t for a dwelling.
DIR. oscar De Vaul has received the
Influenza serum and many local peo-
pie are taking a '"shot."
Mr.. and Mrs. omar Harris were
here Monday.
The linen quota for this Red Cross
chapter was shipped this week and
contained the following articles: 65
bath towels, $50 hand towels, so hand
kerchiems, 40 napkins and 40 sheets.
Mrs. carl Jensen is suffering from
a nervous breakdown.
Herbert Boylen was transactlng busi-
ness here Monday.
Tom Gibson was a business visitor
here Monday.
Arthur Bond was In Pendleton
Thursday on business for the Bond
Auto Co.
G. X. Johnston was In Pendleton
Monday. having dental work done.
Mr. and Mrs. Arden Gilliland are
expecting to move to Ukiah soon.
Yves Tweedy Is herdlng sheep for
Lon Knots.
Mrs. ed Wright and daughter. Ma
nila were shopping here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Beck VIII move
into the Newcomb house soon'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-01
EAST OREGONIAN SPECIAL
NEWS OF UMATILLA co.
Meacham Red Cross
Has All Work Finished
lEast oregonian specIall u


MEACHAM, Nov. Mrs. Mary
Wilson and two children went to Pen
dleton onday.
]. d. Casey was business visitor
IN La Grande yesterday.
Mrs f. Barnes of Kamela, and
Mrs D.. Blackburn of Pendleton were
the guests of Mrs. Jack O'Meara here
Wednesdays y 81 EfegE CtyrgCzr /.
Mrs. ], A. Waters went to 'Pendle
ton on business Wednesday,
At the school meeting few days
ago Mr. Marshall was elected clerk
for this district. uC Ua=6 f.
There lis no sewing for this week at
Red Cross as what was on hand was
finishd Tuesday and sent in ready for
shipment the first of November. The
next work will be hospital pajamas,
but the material has not arrived at
headquarters. p'f M .safed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-01
GET AFTER THAT
COLD RIGHT NOW
Got right after it with q
bottle of DIR. Kings
New Discovery

She never let a cough or cold or case
Of grippe 60 until il grew dangerous.
She just niPPed il when she began to
snifie or cough before it developed
seriously.
Men, women, and children Of every
age have used this preparation for
fifty years as a prompt reliever. All
ages are using it today because Of its
positive results.
Generous size bottles. 60c and 81 20.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-01

Mrs. Julia Bradborn and Harry Nc
Lain were married at Goldendale.
Wash, this week.
NJ. t. Baker was a business visitor
here Tuesday.
c. j. Miller was a Pendleton visitor
Tuesday morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-01
Pilot Rock Red Cross
Chapter Elect Officers

q (East aOregonian Specially
PILOT ROCK, Nov. 1.-The an
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-01

'-- TOTAL EXCEEDS BILLION.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.--Thc Unit
ed States has granted Belgium a new
credit of 50, ,5OO,OOO making BeA-
gium's total $fsS,52O 900. The total
d aIl the allies b over s7is0O 0o0.O0
Probably those crown princes arc
now less concerned about their crowns
than about their heads.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-01
samnel IAN on 10 Jnnan.

SEATTLE, Nov. SAMUEL Hill,
Seattle, railroad builder and president
of the Pacific Highway Association,
sailed today to make a survey OF ia
pans railroad and highway situations
He left on the invitation of IT. Naka.
hlma, chief engineer OF the southern
Manehurla Railway company.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-06-15
NEW RULES FOR CONSERVATION
OF FOOD

The following rules are among those sent out
this week, by the United States Food Admin
istration:
WHEAT = Those who are able to do so lex
cephng the very young, the very old and IN
vahds) are urged to go without wheat until
next harvest = those who cannot, should keep
their consumption down to maximum OF l12
pounds per week per person, less 1t possible
This includes breads and cakes bought at the
bakery as well as wheat -four used at home
BRAN, GRAHAM, WHOLE-WHEAT and
RYE ARE NOT classed as substitutes.
Every 1A pounds of baker bread equals one
pound Of wheat -four.
MEAT : We are not asked to observe "Meat-
less Days" for the present. However rigid
economy in the use of all meats and poultry is
advised until further notice. A maximum of
2pounds per week per person Substitute milk,
cheese, eggs and fish for meat.
SUGAR "A maximum Of 81 Of pound per
week per person This includes also brown and
other sugars. A special allowance OF Is pounds
will be made for canning and the buyer is asked
to sign a certificate which the GrOcers supply
for this purpose
DAIRY PRODUCTS = Milk and milk products
should be used literally. Milk and cheese re-
place meat. Butter is concentrated nourish-
ment perfect food = especially for children.
Those who can afford it should use it literally.
GENERAL = Vegetables and fruits are fresh
and plentiful now. Use them freely in order to
save transportation and that they may not
spoil. This makes it possible to ship greater
quantities of the staple foods that have keeping
qualities.
The army and navy have their complete supply
of navy beans. There is now surplus on the
market. We are asked to use them literally,
as well as pinto California, and soya beans.
They are good food and replace meat.
Please bear in mind that these recommendations
are subject to change with conditions.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-06-15
WITHDRAWAL OF GERMAN COLONIES
FROM PALESTINE PREDICTED ;

What is believed to forecast the abandonment
of German colonization undertakings in Pales-
tine is shown in an announcement, published on
June 3, of the sale of one of the largest German
settlements in the Holy Land to Jewish interests.
Zionist purchasers have obtained from the
German templar colonists, it is stated, the highly
developed property at Sarona, in the Jaffa dis
trlct, at price far below its actual value. The
colony, it is asserted, was the pride of the Ger
man colonizing policy in Palestine, and was so
situated as to hamper expansion of Jewish set
Element undertakings
The Jews regard the German REIMBURSEMENT
OF Sarona as indicative of the early sale by the
templars of their two remaining colonies Will
helma and Biz Salem.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-06-15
GERMAN WOMEN MUST REGISTER

All German females of the age of IA years and up
wards who are not naturazed as American citizens
will have to register. American born women who
the wives of German aliens considered aliens
and are required to register. If however her hus-
band is dead she has absolute divorce, from him.
she is considered American citizen and will not
have to register.
A German alien female required to register who
fails to complete her registration within the time
fixed therefor who violates attempts to violate
of whom there is any reasonable ground to be-
leve that she is about violate any regulation duly
promulgated by the President of the United States
restraint, imprisonment, and detention for the dur
alton of the war, to give security, to removal
and departure from the United States.
The place of registration will be at the postoffce,
June 18th to June 23d. Persons registering will
have to bring with them four of their photographs,
unrnounted by inches in size, thin paper. They
required to give impressions of their finger prints
Registration cards will be furnished them
MATTHEW N. PRICE,
Assistant Registrar