davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-09-06
and Earl Moss, clerks.


 and Earl Moss. clerks.
 Creighton-C. NJ. Etter, inspector Wm. Creighton and H. H. Creighton judges; Thomas Etter and Roy Clay. son, clerks.
 Murphy-F. H. Parker, inspector; c. E. Justis and J. M. Hall, judges H. A. Bustrim and Ernest Hall clerks. .
 Tempe-J. B. Mullen. inspector; I " Stewart and Samuel Brown judges; J. B. McNeil and Chas. P Mullen, clerks. ...-:.
 Mesa No. Ben Noble, inpsector; Dan Hilbert and P. A. Williams judges; G. NJ. Fryer and Clarence Baldwin, clerks.
 Mesa No. 2, Granite Reef-Hectol Gillis, inspector. judges, clerks ! Alma-E. F. Lewis, inspector; J. I Coffin and Lafayette Dana, judges; Louis Cuber and George Allison clerks.
 Lehi-R. w. Simpkins, inspector H. Simpkins and Thos. Byers, judges Milo Shill and Thomas Steele. clerks
 Wickenburg No. HI. Harmsworth inspector; H. Cowell and J. c. Reed judges; Dr. J. J. Fleming and Chas Meller, Jr., clerks. ] Wickenburg No. 2-H. N. Cox, in- spector, judges, clerks.
 Cave Creek-T. C. Houck, inspec- ] tor; J. D. Houck and E. P. McCor- mick, judges; A. c. wernden and Sam M. Taylor, clerks. Glendale No. IA. w. Bennett, i'm spector; s. O. Furrey and s. w John. judges; Roy Wiegold and Paul Beaver, clerks.
 Glendale No. g., Peoria-H. c. Mann inspector; H. F. Bartlett and C.. w. Walters. judges; W. J. Osborn, clerk Meridian-George Washington, Sr., inspector; George Washington. Jr, and Otis Amator, judges; Fred Anna tor and Burt Amator, clerks.
 RiversIde-John Nelson, inspector; judges; Charles Mcclellan and Oscar Roberts, clerks. Alhambra-Ray Isaac, inspector; George Helm and Thomas McAvoy, judges; Alfred Crabb and Elliot Ev- ans, clerks.
 Osborn-George Al1ire, inspector; A. w. Gregg and Victor Norris, judges; H. R. Tritle and Ernest Ben nett, clerks.
 Cartwight-C. F. Cartwright, in- spector; Asa Graham and c. T. Root. judges; A. E. Cartwright and R. R. Root, clerks.
 Johnstone-J. G. Hardin, inspector; c. L. Sturges and Wm. Grier, judges; Wm. Etter and Jos. Grier. clerks.
 Buckeye No. NV. W. Jones, in- spector; w. B. Long and Walter Jones, judges; J. R. Gibson and Ed Kell clerks.
 Buckeye No. 2, Liberty-w. R. Blackmer. inspector; Wm. Mcdonald and Dan Dawson, judges; George Har- Ter and Carter HazeltQn, clerks.
 Buckeye No. 3, Arlington-John B. Montgomery, inspector; J. G. Mont gomery and John Henry, judges; c. G. Deming, clerk. Scottsdale-Winfield Scott, inspector;
Arizona republican., 1908-09-06

Isaac-S. J. Roach, inspector; Rob ert Jackson and Thos. Walker Judges; and John Casey and Wm Rice, clerks.
 McDowell-Frank Asher, inspector Refugio Ochoa and Rafael Sota judges; Jose Burian and Bear. clerks Meridian-Dan Martin, inspector James Gilson and N. w. Haggard judges; J. R. Holmes and Sam Webb clerks.
 Riverside-Wm. Wallace, inspector lG. Sticky and Hugh Mcintyre judges; Peter Pezzoni and w. E Clark, clerks. | Alhambra-R. Hill, inspector; L. NI Acuff and Geo. Brewster, judges: H Renaud and John Wright, clerks.
 Osborn-Lon Teal, inspector; J. w Vaughan and l.. B. Morrell, judges Joseph Geare and Jesse Hedgepcth lclerks.
 i Cartwright-J. F. Doyle, inspector; R. C. Shiflet and J. A. Vinson judges; P. D. Gardiner and Horace Ellison, clerks. | Orme-Henry Welborn. inspector; Charles Pendergast and Floyd Smith judges; Joe Kimber and Hosea Grenhaw, clerks. Johnstone-Sam s. Stout, inspector; Dan Kinney and West Walker ] judges; M. T. Flynn and James E Bacon, clerks.
 Buckeye No. IT. N. Clauton, in- spector; Riley Johnston and c. M Zander, judges; Phil Moore and Frank Couch, clerks. | Buckeye No. 2, Liberty-Edward Brewster, inspector; A. F. Lafferty and w. R. Beloat, judges; Fred Walls and June Brewster, clerks.
 Buckeye No. 3, Arlington-C. w Peterson, inspector; Geo. F. Cooke judge and clerk.
 Fowler-J. M. Harmon, inspector; James Ivy and J. J. Harris, judges Harry Hilbers and l. L. Jackson clerks.
 Scottsdale-T. Philben, inspector: Milford Hayden and H. L. Underhill | judges; w. A. Pankinn and Claud Marian, clerks.
 Gila Bend-H. c. Miller, inspector; w. T. Williams and S. l.. Combs | judges and clerks.
 
 spector; J. H. Coffelt and J. B. Roach, judges; Chas. Barkley and Ira Moore, clerks. Glendale No. ?, Peoria-W. A. Hood, inspector; r. A. Woolsey and A. J. Straw, judges; R. w. Wagner and John w. Lively, clerks.
 REPUBLICAN,.
 Phoenix No. 1-E. w. Potter, in- spector; L. J. Rice and P. c. Ensgn judges; George Kirkland and Clar- ence Barnett, clerks. L. Phoenix No. Roy s. Goodrich inspector; H. A. Diehl and N A Morford, judges; J. M. Jamison and w. H. Black, clerks
 Phoenix No. SC. w. Johnstone inspector; c. s. Blaine and B. E. Marks, judges; P. K. Hickey and and James Matthews, clerks.
 Phoenix No. 4.-C. M. Sturges, in- spector; J. A. Johnson and F. E. Kirkland, judges; U. M Melendrez
Arizona republican., 1908-09-06

The election officers for the primary election shall be as follows: DEMOCRATIC Phoenix No. NV. B. Lount, In- spector; Geo. Bellas and M J. Pettid judges :and Frank Loveitt and Sid Goldman. clerks. Phoenix No. 2-H. H. McNeil, in- spector; A. D. Leyhe and s. P. Hoefer judges; and Sid OrbOrn and P. P Parker, clerks. Phoenix No. 3-J. T. Dunlap, in- spector; Andrew Toman and Eugene Hackett, judges; and w. D.Bel and Sims Byers, clerks. Phoenix No. A. H. Davidson, in- spector; w. T. Smith and w. w. Kun kle, judges, and Jos. Bush and Joe Mo rales, clerks.
 Greighton-T. T. Powers, inspector; W. J. osborn and Wm. F. Mathers, judges; and Chas. Fauley and Wm. Munch, clerks.
 Murphy-W. F. Williams, inspector; w. P. Hughes and w. w. Bradshaw, judges ;and M. D. Novinger and John Bradshaw, clerks.
 Heard-Sam Probst, inspector; c. W. Cosner and Joseph Lowell, judges and w. R. Roberts and R. H. Woolf, clerks
 Tempe-A. Nelson, inspector; L. F. Redden and s. s. Warner, judges; and c. w. Miller and z. M. Frizzell, clerks.
 Mesa No. w. J. LeBaron, in- spector; Fred Maier and H. L. Chand- Ter, judges; and James Miller and Joe Noble, clerks.
 Mesa No. 2, Granite Reef-W. A. Macdonald, inspector; Eernest Crismon and. F. Pomeroy, judges and clerks.
 Lehi-Harvey Harper, inspector; Wm. Nelson and T. E. Jones, judges; and George Rogers and T. w. Jones, clerks.
 Alma-A. Hunsaker, inspector; c. O. Pugh and Jos. A. Stewart, judges; and Orrin L. Standage and R. w. Westover, clerks.
 Wickenburg No. 1-R. W. Baxter, inspector; John Riggs and J. K. Mur- phy judges; and Felipe Garcia and l. B. Wood, clerks.
 Wickenburg N. 2. Morristown-Sam Rodgers, inspector; Thomas Crooks and Swan Nelson, judges; and Andy Selene and Wm. Barnes, clerks.
 AGUA Caliente-Andrew Pancrazi, inspector; John w. Cameron and Wal ter Lund, judges; and R. H. Louder milk and Jas. Cdswell, clerks.
 Cave Creek-Ed Howard, inspector; w. T. Linville and c. E. Philes. judges; and w. H. Linville and w. F. Lewis, clerks. .s-.- -,-----.--
Arizona republican., 1908-09-06
SCOTTSDAlE.

Scottsdale, Sept. 5.-Mr. and Mrs. Newt McDuffer have a new girl who came Friday morning to board with them. Mother and child both doing well.
 Mrs. Ida L. Underhill came in Thurs day from Los Angeles to attend to some business in connection with her place here. She will be here until Monday.
 The George party arrived all safe and sound Friday from their outing at Pine, Arizona.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Frazier are spending a few days up at Frazier.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter P. Smith ar rived home from their vacation at Phoenix and Flagstaff.
 Mrs. Wm Wilber arrived here last Saturday from Kansas City to join her family The Wilbers will shortly build on their holdings here and make Scottsdale their home.
 MT. and Mrs w. Hayden transacted business in Phoenix Thursday.
 Mrs. Mary Hughes of Tempe pur- chased a milk COW here and had it de- livered in Tempe Thursday.
 A letter from Ellen Leek announces the death of her step-father Joe De Marias, in Bisbee last Saturday. He was sick less than four days with pneumonia.
 We are pleased to learn that the Wards may return to Scottsdale to make their home
 Word reaches here that the Graves family expect to be back soon to spend another winter in Scottsdale.
 The school house has been put in repair ready for the opening of school September fl.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-06
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION.

Notice is hereby gwen that a Gen. eral Primary Election will be held in the County of Maricopa, Territory of Arizona, on the 26th day of Septem- Der, 1908, between the hours of s o'clock A. M. and , o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose of electing delegates to a Democratic Convention, and to a Re publican Convention, and to a Social ist Convention, to be held in the City of Phoenix on the 9th day of October 1908, at which conventions nomina- tions will be made for Legislative County and Precinct officers.
 Said Democratic, Republican and Socialist parties shall hold their pri- mary elections at the time aforesaid and in the following precincts and vot- ing places, viz;
 Phoenix precinct, voting place No. l at 35 East Adams street.
 Phoenix precinct, voting place No. 2 at room on Second avenue, Ford Ho- tel.
 Phoenix precinct, voting place No. 3 at office of J. T. Dunlap, 19 South First avenue.
 Phoenix precinct, voting place No. { at 25 and 27 South Center street, Com mercial Hotel.
 Creighton precinct, voting place a. Creighton schoolhouse, District IA.
 Murphy precinct, voting place. at Murphy schoolhouse, District No. 21
 Heard precinct. voting place at Heard schoolhouse, District No 35.
 Tempe precinct voting place at Curry Hall
 Mesa precinct No. 1, voting place at City Hall.
 Mesa precinct No. 2. Granite Reef, voting place at schoolhouse.
 Lehi precinct, voting place at school house, District No. 10
 Alma precinct, voting place at schoOlhOuse, District No. 19.
 Wickenburg precinct, voting place No. 1 at justice court room.
 Wickenburg precinct, voting place No. at Morristown, Cox's Hotel |; Agua Caiiente precinct, voting place at Lund's store
 Cave Creek precinct, voting place at J. D. HOuCk's store.
 Mcdowell precinct, voting place at Mcdowell schoolhouse
 Meridian precinct, voting place at Meridian schoolhouse
 Riverside precinct, voting place at Riverside schoolhouse.
 Alhambra precinct. voting place at store building
 Isaac precinct, voting place at Isaac sehcclhOuse
 Osborn precinct. voting place at os- n schoolhouse
 Cartwright precinct. voting place at Cartwright schoQhOuse.
 Orme precinct. voting place at West End scholh0nse.
 Buckeye precinct, voting place No. l at justice court room.
 Buckeye precinct, voting place No. at Liberty, J. c. Schweilxart's store. Buckeye precinct, voting place No. at Arlington, store building.
 towier precinct voting place at Fowler schoolhoIlse.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-06

Scottsdale precinct, voting place at schoOlhO4se, District No. 4S Gil1 Bend precinct, voting place al schoOlhOuse, District No. 24.
 Glendale precinct, voting place No at schoolhouse Glendale precinct, voting place No l2 at Peoria schoolhouse, No II. The number of delegates to be elect ed by the Democratic party are as fol-
Arizona republican., 1908-09-06

into the purchase of a sack of Per- feet flour and you'll get it's value back again in better bread and more of it. Between two bags of flour there may be little or no difference in appearance. But use revals that one is far superior to the other. The Perfect flour always gains by com parison with other brands. Order a sack and see for yourself.
 VALLEY EIOIIR MuIs
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-10-10
MUSIC AND THEATRES
Continued from Page So

attempts made murder the heroine who always miracu
ous the hero invariably arriving the nick of time
There something doing and probable that if the
opinion of the taken would be that In
Womans Power call the good Despite the sensational
meodmat features the play not half bad the being
well balanced headed by George W. Scott who the hero of the
play Mr. Scott ably supported the dancing of La Petite Ruth
being feature of the performance.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-10-10
THE WESTERN WEEKLY

ona halls of That the Republicans strong man and
a their ticket Mr.. Howell is beyond question Mr.
Howell fair honest and upright free from petty ings that
he is not alone general iavore but he generaY recognized
among all parties ideal candidate the position
he occupies and to which he aspires to succeed
ediyng the cleanmnded members of the Ame-
party the class of people that wearing American party
badges every saloon in town has been recruited for
who honest and sincere their CONVICTIONS
them the class with which they
clear indication to what base depths the leaders STOPPING in
order have the acredness the American flag polluted
The Democratic committee has opened headquarters the
Kenyon hotel Uncle esse barrel has been tapped right quick
Bu Armstrong formerly Of the Inter Mountain Republican,
Mr. Armstrong has long since acquired the happy
smile while Mr. Lotus dfuses good cheer with his glad hand
John Tobn has been selected by Chairman King secretary
of the Democratic committee He is Clean clever at
orney and the selection has met with universal favor
Republican headquarters in the Judge building is busy
place days With large staff of work Secretary
Sques kept busy looking after details COL c. E. Loose the
of The selection of COL Loose
chairman generally regarded one OF the most important moves
urbaniy and goodowshp have made All members
who interested active work have
volunteered their services Col Loose and his efficient staff
Said prominent Democrat the other morning he
down to the city street 81 hope the Republicans win
The Democrats weak they have little faith to much
in the campaign The American flushed with
victory aiming nothing but the urherng of the political
ambitions of selected few against the having standing
the should be rebuked crushed If the Re-
publican party wins the Democrats the Repub
can state and ckethey still nationally for their
American off the face of the then would be back
lines again going to the Republican ticket and
body should boostand honestly believe that party will be
orious.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-10-10
Orpheun.

The headline Orpheum "The Four Batus" who
making their first American tour Three years ago their act was
They from the Ahambra London and the toes Ber
Paris, play the Opheum circuit exclusively They
ceponaly athletes their performance has and
finesse that places them in class by themselves.
Julia Kingsley together with her presents sparkling
comedy entitled Supper For Two There end OF unique and
dveng situations evolved and the dialogue exceedingly witty and
bright
"a Modern Pocahontas would possibly be classed the head
line vaudeville house. and particularly here
production of by local Messr F. Goss VIM
Howard and H. Garrett being the producers This novelty
porayng Indian en fact is Indian playet which all
c for the production During the of the sketch aboriginal
dancing smoking the pipe Of and other peculiar Indian
monies INDUCED in
Barry Hughes dramatic novelty entitled "a Story
the Street" in which is blended pahos and comedy.
Harry Klein Pearl Clifton have unique offering called "The
Dummy's Holiday which is original and amusing
An exhibition of skfu short craftsmanship will be given
by Frank McCrea Co. This startling act of craftsmanship
short range which is an unusual offering
Then there the Kinodome and the Orpheum Orchestra which
are up to their usual standard
important musical first
of the Orpheus Club which takes place the First Methodist
church the evening of October 10Th The members of the club
the four artists whom they have secured will them
crowded house The singers are Campanar the baritone of the
of the role of Lieutenant Pnkerton in Madame Butterfy
Madame Marie Rappod and Madame Josephine Jacoby.
In Emilio de Gogorza who the unsteady Mon
night the First Methodist Church. will be
combined with most unusual intelligence He probably
being the ideal baritone anybody alive declared the Boston
Globe rare richness, sympathy power,
with facility respond every artistic demand what
"0ndeFf" singing 5ngs T F. ms HUGE SUCCESS
The fair that closes tonight has been
the history Of Utah. The exhibits far ahead of
the past while the weather starting threatening did,
things to that however used would suffice
them all Every credit due the officials and
So much in making such huge In addition the
hbs large number
add to the enjoyment Of the affair."
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-10-10
Press Agent Promises
Coming Attractions.

Coming Attractions.
Salt Lake Theare-"The Cat and the Fiddle"
Orpheum-Advanced Vaudeville.
CHANDELIER One Great Sin"
Salt
"The Cat and the Fiddle" will be Theatre
during the last half of This tunefu
auctions that peases the and the eye.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-11-11
Socialist Vote Reduced.

CHICAGO, Nov. S. - The socialist
vote in Tuesdays election shows a
great falling off from the record in
1904 in the three principal cities OF the
country in which socialism is strong
est. Chicago socialists, who po.ied
$4,000 votes in 1904, we're given less
than 10000 votes in the returns and
the most sanguine do not expect that
the revised totals will exceed 21,GO0
for Debs. Cincinnati and Cleveland,
also listed as strong socialist centers,
according TO the leaders, polled great
ly decreased votes.
While admitting the adverse figures
today, A. M. Simmons, member of the
national committee of the socialist
party, asserted that an increase was
shown this year in the vote in the
small towns.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-11-11
MAY Withdraw Public Lands.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-In his an
ual report for the last fiscal year Com.
missioner Fred Bennett of the gen.
eral land Office recommends the with.
drawsl from entry Of all public lands
which may be irrig ated, which are not
now capable of being utilized for
homes. On that point he says:
"The proper step to take would be
to classify the lands Of the United
States in order to ascertain what pub.
lie lands, which In their present con.
dition are incapable of affording q
home, are susceptible of irrigation to
q cost even much greater than that
now entertained by the reclamation
service, and to withdraw these lands
from entry awaiting the time when
they can by irrigation be made homes
either under the laws of the United
States government or under the Carey
act. 1t will only be a comparatively
few years before an irrigation projec,
which will cost as high rs 800 az
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-11-11
New Design For Gold Coins.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The minis
Of Philadelphia, San Francisco and
Denver today began coming new s5
gold pieces struck on a different. plan
from any heretofore coined in the
world. It follows an idea expressed
to President Roosevelt by DR.. Will
liam Sturgis Bigelow of Boston, that
to permit the coins being piled to a
uniform height relief might be oh.
tanned by depressing the design below
the field or face of the coin, instead Of
raising it above, as usual in all coin
age operations. This would provide
q fiat field and a uniform thickness,
the fiat surface taking the wear and
protecting the relief. the shape of the
depression following the outline of the
relief. The same design will be ased
on the two and a ~half.dollar pieces
and will bear the Tin God We Trust
motto.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-11-11
Returns Campaign Money.

COLUMBIA, Ind, Nov. 9.--At the bs.
ginning Of the campaign Thomas r.
Marshall, governor.electet of Indiana,
said that he would accept no contri'
buttons in financing his political con.
test. In spite of this letters containing
money we're frequently received. the
total amoun being about $1,000.
Mr.. Marshal has accepted none OF
this money and he is now engaged in
returning the contributions.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-11-11
Industrial Training Lacking
In Public Schools,

By ANDREW $ DRAPER. Commissioner of Education of New York state.
HE length Of the school period and the productive value of the
citizen are closely related.
INDUsTRIALIsM is THE GREAT BASIS OF A NATIONS
TRUE STRENGTH AND REAL CULTURE.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-11-11

Knowing this, we have seen that there is not sufficient articulation,
between the EDUCATIONAL AND THE INDUSTRIAL ss-
TENS of the country. We have seen the indefinite expansion of in
struction and the unlimited multiplication of appliances leading to lit
erary and professional and managing occupations without any real
soicitude about the vital INDUSTRIAL FOUNDATIONS of the
nations happiness and power. A situation manifestly unjust to the
greater number, even unjust to those for whom it has done the most,
has resulted. Notwithstanding our boosted UNIVERSALLY OF
EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY there has grown up an absurd
hiatus in the educational system which denies the just rights of the
wage earning masses and grievously menaccs the industrial efficiency
and the material prosperity of the country.
There should be IN open chance for every American child. The
influences of the schools must not lead boys who might become excel
lent cabnetmakers into being no account lawyers and girls who might
be first class b~readmakers or dressmakers into being fourth class music
teachers.
THE SCHOOL SYSTEM HAS GROWN DEFoRMED; IT Is ONE
SIDED AND NOT BROAD ENOUGH AT THE BASE.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-11-11

acre will be considered practicable,
the market for the land j~ustifying such
an expenditure. No one can be hurt
by such a withdrawal, for desert land
which cannot be reclaimed by the in
dividual effort of a settler can never
become a home until waiter is brought
to it by the government, state or nat
ional, or by the expenditure of vast
sums by private enterprises"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-11-11
American Girl Not to
Blame For international
Marriage Failure.
BY BOOTH HARRINGTON. Author.

~ he international marriage between an American girl Of
wealth and a foreigner of title is usually a most ~deplorable
failure. I do not deny that there are rare exceptions, when
the love motive is preeminenty strong. The exception, how
ever, does not prove the rule, which is one Of utter failure in the great
majority of cases.
THE BLAME LIES WITH THE SOCIALLY AMBITIOUS AMERICAN
MOTHER WHO INSISTS UPON HER DAUGHTERS MARRIAGE TO A
FOREIGN oBLEMAN BECAUSE SHE ASPIRES TO SOCIAL PROM.
NENcE-oNE MIGHT ALMOST DESCRIBE IT AS SOCIAL NoToRi.
ETY..
are men. If the American aristocracy were MORE JEALOUS OF
IT'S BIRTHRIGHT there would be fewer sacrifices of the sort we
are all familiar with.
The bride in these international marriages scarcely realizes the
underlying significance of the event. The glamour of the occasion,
of which she is the central figure, dazzes and delights her, and the
seeming moral support of her mother is a strong incentive to her hap
piness.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-11-11
Taft, 32i; Bryan, 1872.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The splitting
OF Maryland's electoral vote, whereby
Bryan gets 6 and Taft 2, as indicated
by the result of the official count in
the state, will make the electoral COL
lege stand as follows: Taft 321,
Bryan 1872.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-11-11

often only by an INFERIOR class of citizens, who
could easily be outvoted by good men. These de-
f~aulting good citizens who NEGLECT THEIR
DUTY to the community arc responsible for graft
in public life, for bossism in states and cities and for
practically every %iniquity of American politics. This
is a fact which is known to every practical politician
and to every man who has ever run for public Office.
If they would do their duty we would have clean
politics.
WILL HAVE CLEAN POLITICS UNTIL THE ExER-
RIGHT OF VOTING Is MADE COMPULSORY eY
WHO Is ENTITLED TO CAST A BALLOT.