davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-19
SELF DEFENSE
PLEA OF MIKE
RYAN IN CASE
Man Who Shot Dixon on His
Farm Last Summer Is
on Trial Today.
SCHUBERT WITNESS
FOR PROSECUTION
Tells Practically the Same
Story He Gave Out in
Interviews.

The jury Which will hear the ev1-
dence in the Ryan murder case, now in
progress in the Pendleton superior
court, was secured Wednesday and the
taking of evidence was started yes
terday morning with Jacob Schubert,
of this city, who was shot through the
leg by the same bullet with which Ed
ward Dixon was killed, on the stand.
Schubert told virtually the same
story that he gave in his interview
with newspaper representatives the
day following the shooting, and was
questioned but a few moments by the
attorney for the prosecution.
Shubert is apparently making
strong witness On direct eXaminat1on
he carefully gave all the details of the
tragedy and was only questioned a
very few minutes by District Attor-
ney Phelps. When taken in hand by
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-19
WOW. TO HAVE
MID WINTER FUN

Members of the Woodmen of the
World decided last night at their reg
ular meeting to hold a mid winter
carnival in Armory hall and though
final plans and arrangements have
not been completed, the first steps
were taken and will be consummated
as soon as possible. This carnival will
be held under the auspices of the
Woodmen and will be furnished by the
Northwestern Mid Winter Carnival
company. The merit that attaches to
the latter organization is wide spread
and their attractions have always been
recognized as among the best. Rec
ogniZing a splendid opportunity to ia
ther a good scheme, the lodge was
quick to accept the offer of the carni-
val company and it is assured that
when it comes to town. it will be well
coined with enthusiasm. Various COM
mittees for arranging the details of
the matter have already been selected
and the members will remain at work
until the entire plan has been laid.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-19
Learned Blacksmith Is Ninety.

NAPLES, N. Y, Nov. 19.-JOhn Peck
the Learned blacksmith of Naples
is today celebrating his ninetieth
birthday, and is receiving the con-
gratulations of not only his friends
and neighbors, but of admirers in al
parts of the country. The felicita-
tiOnS of many of his friends have
taken a substantial form, as the aged
blacksmith scholar is now in almost
destitute circumstances.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-19
BARRON IS
CANDIDATE

MEXICO CITY, Nov. OBTAINING
posters announcing the candidacy of
Heriderto Barron for the presidency
Of Mexico were discovered posted
everywhere in this city today 1t is
impossible to learn their origin. Bar
ron is now self exile in New York,
where he denounced Diaz's govern
ment as an autocracy. Friends have
declared they will obtain pardon
from the government, and that Bar
ron will return to Mexico to make a
campaign.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-19
EDITOR
Is DEAD

NEW YORK, Nov 19. William M.
Laffan, editor and publisher of the
New York Sun, died at his home at
Lawrence, Long Island, early today,
'HoWlng an appendicitis operation.
he was born in 1S4S, in Ireland He
Hdu been editor and publisher of the
American since 1867.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-19
TIDAL
WAVE

LISBON, Nov. ia tidal wave
from Tagus, 100 feet high, struck the
water front and inundated the lower
streets of this city, following hurrl-
cane. There was much damage to
shipping. It is believed number
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-19
TO
PRESIDENT

of apples will be expressed 10
President Taft Sunday from the apple
show to grace his Thanksgiving board.
The attendance at the show today
broke the record. Prizes are being
awarded this afternoon. Special parties
from northwest cities were arriving to-
day.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-19
STRANGE
DIVORCE
GRANTED

Stating that it was merely one of
the many unhappy marriages that are
contracted, wherein old people become
foolish and make foolish unions, Judge
Brents this morning granted the pray
er of Mrs Lucille A. Strange for di-
vorce from her husband Nathaniel l.
Strange. The defendant did not appear
and all property rights of this couple
had been arranged previous to the time
set for the hearing.
When on the stand, Mrs. Strange who
is 25 years of age, testified that her
husband. who is II, had treated her in
a cruel and inhuman manner and had
also called her vile names. All TINS
without cause, according to the COM
plaint. She was supported in her evil
dence by one witness and within hve
minutes after the case was opened,
the court had handed down it's deci-
sion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strange were married
last May in Denver, shortly after
wards coming to this city where tney
procured a residence on Balm street.
From the time of the arrival into that
neighborhood they have been engaged
in a perpetual quarrel and frequent
complaints were lodged against them
to the proper authorities. The be-
ginning of the end was in sight when
Mrs. Strange left her nuspand ABOUT
ten DAYS ago, but later returned TOT
tbe nurpose of arranging the divorce
proceedings. There are no children.
,rrs Strange was also allowed to re-
sume her maiden name OF Paddock.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-19
Educational Conference.

CHICAGO, Nov. 19,-The twenty
second educational conference of the
academies and high schools in rela-
tions with the University of Chicago
was commenced today and will be
continued tomorrow.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-19
aft Talks.

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 19-Taft ad-
dressed the Atlantic Deep Waterways
association otday, which adopted the
"show me- policy regarding deep
waterways
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-19
No Word Has Been Received
Concerning Execution
of Americans.
OFFICIALS EXPECT
REIGN o FTERROR
Medieval Tortures Used by
zelaya Who Is Making
One Last Stand.
J + + I. + + + + + = + + + {.
REPORT CONFIRMED.

= = = 4. 4: = = I. + = 4 I, = 4.
+ REPORT CONFIRMED. +
! BLUEFTELDS, Nov. ia i
+ courier has arrived and confirms +
= the news of the execution of y
r Leonard Grace and Leroy Cannon, +
+ on order of Zelaya =
+ + + + + + + + + + + + +
WASHINGTON, Nov 19.-No word
has been received from President Ze-
laya of Nicaragua in connection with
the executions of Mannon and Grace
yesterday, in reply to the state de-
partment's peremptOry demand for ex-
plantations 1t is expected news of
fresh outbreak and reign of terror in
Nicaragua will soon be forthcoming
According to reports coming from
Nicaragua, medieval tortures and hor-
rible cruelties are daily occurrence i'm
the town over which Zelaya and his
troops still hold sway. 1T is believed
here that Zelaya will make one last
desperate struggle against the pro-
visional President Estrada, following
the receipt Of the news that the United
States has practically recognized the
government set up by the revolution
lists
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-19

You may have WANTED to
sell that property for months
but why not TRY to sell it by
advertising it?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-19

Continued on Page Four)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-19

u,ve you got to do some
,IitNTING soon-for a tenant,
81 lob. for a buyer? The
,.s,. nos ads. will make it easy
for you!
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-19

CONTINUED on Page F'our)
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-09-17
Municipal League Meeting.

Among the speaker who will address
the State League of municipalities at
it's meeting here in October, will be w.
HI. Gleason, of Chicago, who will speak
on Uniform Municipal accounting.
Hon. Joel H. Cutchen, mayor OF
Roanoke, ON Municipal Government,
under the Virginia Constitution.
Prof. W.sM. Thornton of the Univer-
sity of Virginia, on Education.
Prof. Charles ]. Bullock Of Harvard
University, Will speak on the subject
of Separation of Local and State reve-
nue..
Mayor Jones of Newport News, on
Municipal Government.
7. s. Purdle, member OF the Board
of Control of Norfolk, on Municipal
Government by Commission in Virgin
ia.
Clinton Rodgers Woodruff, secretary
of the National Municipal League, on
Charter Making.
Hon. Robert Withers of Suffolk, will
respond to the address of welcome.
Hon. VIM. Hodges Mann is also
booked for an address on the evening of
the It'll.
The meetings will be held in the
opera house and large attendance is
expected.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-09-17
"Tne DEVILS Auction"

An Old fris1 nd ic a new dress and an
always welcome VISITOR is what we may
describe that pleas -ng spectacle that
bewiideling Devils Auction, now in
its twenty-niath year and like Tenny-
sons brooi, VII go on forever. This
merry me.a ger Of ballets, songs, comic
ac'-ng, acFobatic spec:alties, gorgeous
COST mes and masn:fice 1t scenic envi-
ron ats; aboupding n marvellous
trsl.tolna1: ons which have tested the
invea,ive gel Us Of the worlds electri-
cal wtr iers, as isted by the most cele-
brated ac"-'c artists have succeeded in
prodl ng age PICTURES which for
kale &c K; bi lila acy have never
ben equ9: & II he annals of stage
craft.
The PM .oInimi; GIolliers of ''Toby"
first as : c:key, 1hen as man who
is b ag les1t- 1u0u Y hampered by one
Chaos a vel amusing impo Mephisto
tI7cish amusement to the young as
well as tie sd. The vaudeville fea-
III, enib Tscs several European novel
tbs WI 2 nav heretofore never been
se5 n = couo4ly. Among them be-
ing Arms 7ng's kg novelty feature
The EieC fica' Ballet the most daring
and dazz. ig stage picture ever pres
entea.
The Devils / 81 on" III all it's spec
tacClar glory vii De the attraction at
the Beverly on Tuesday. Sept. 2lst.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-09-17
GlOver---En gleman.

"Gien Echo," the taap II ]-rna CT
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. = a. Of
near Alone, Rcclybr ige CO 1T, rs
the scene Of pretty wedd ng Welnga-
day evening at clock, when n r
daughter, Mss Mylta Miller, b came
the bride OF DIR. Bernard B. Glover. CT
Licking, On.
The marriage was i n 'li@; o. the
lawn, which was hasutisu'iy Il rated
with solden-rod, fslls, ~ 7 Pants
and ropes Of arbor vitae, I'D ii-un ned
with numerous Japanesei. Fl. :, TIE
decorators Of the parlor ar
room carried cut the color 7la,na OF
white and pink.
The bride wore a wedding gown OF
white messaline sal 4 tI.nmal. IN all
over lace and pearl passamslltiia, WI
tulle vel caught with sss, ans, carI:sd
shower bouque. of hi lde's :, hel
maid CT honor, Ms f. p / II taE OF
Lexington, yves at red I rl.< So n
trimmed with lace and app.iq1a, and
carried white carnat.o ns.
The brides maids were Miss NEayme
Jane Glover o. Midd,ebrook, wea. .ne
white cachemire de soie and iaee; Ms
Claude II. Grubb OF Harper's r'erry,W
Va, crerons TX with a;i-over lace; Mis;
Eva kirkpatrick CT Alcae, WI = il
null with ai!-over lace; Il 1or,
Coiner Of Waynesboro, VII ssi1 n III
with all-over La :, al ca ~ !,
carnat ons and ferns.
The groom was al .ended W DR.
Homer r. Clemmer CT S.aur.on, a.
best man. The gioomsmen were: Cap
tain J. Guy Engle man q SwevGwatar
Tenn; DIR. Charles A. Gle 4 mer :, Md
dlebrook, and Messrs. E.ge1e Engle-
man OF Lexington and Janles 81. In.
gleman, IT., o. Ai1ne.
The Oh de's pas d Eag. J. j 1ei
of Bethany Luti,era ch7r.a " ths
officiating minister. Miss Z i.la slss
McGul.in ldered "Me 4a.als so.3l's
Wedding" ana during Lie cefenc nv
softly played the .'Fiower song" Pre-
v1ous q The marriage hout Mrs. james
NJ. Copper sang "Lohe1gsin's 3 idal
Chorus, and sReaE.'s ald Flowers, +,
with Miss McGuffin as accom- pa aist.
After northeil wedding TIP DR.
and Mrs. GlCs or will make their home
in Lexington.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-09-17
CO. ooration Court.

Las. week tie OFF oraL On court met
ana the graUd july returned the fol-
loving indie; nents Hard
wick, grand larceny; Jas. Stuart, at
te I'll pied murder IL the first degree, also
Tor assault with intent 10 kill; r. p.
Lynn, malicious wounding with at
ten25 - izin; John Flick, larceny;
Lashy Moran, Edward Lawhorn and
Clarence Glib III, charged with perjury
The grand jury adjourned until Mon
day, wben witnesses were summoned
to test s. in The Illegal voting case on
July end.
The grand jury resumed its duties
Monday, and ailer two days session in
DICT ed iodr men, On sevel counts fol-
Illegal voting and perjury in the local
OPP On election on July 22nd. They
were He nry Shrsve, white; Geo. Hob
gnod and ). +. Mi Ter, coiored, On two
charges each, illegal voting and per
jury. Thos. L. Dosh, white, for illegal
vot ng. Juage Holt will SCI date for
neal az the above eases, but they may
net ellne up al this term of the court.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-09-17
A Great Introductory offer.

The Subscription News Agency is
making great offer Of $6.75 worth of
magazines and newspapers for only
$500. You get eleven up-to-date mag
azines for three months with THE
PHILADELPHIA PRESS, the great
home paper, six days week, six
months, all for the small sum of only
$500. How can we do it? Well, it is
to introduce you to them all that each
has made special arrangement which
makes it possible for us. Stop and
consider how every member of the
family can enjoy and be profitably
entertained by taking advantage of this
wonderful offer in the best class of
current literature. Subscriptions
should be sent at once, addressed to The
Subscription News Agency, Box 1915,
or to The Philadelphia Press. If you
desire further information, write for
illustrated circular.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-09-17
Elk Run Items.

Sept. 15.-The people from this sec
ton who attended the dedication at
West View on Sunday were r. f.
Whitmore and sister, and Andy Thorn
as Reeves and wife, of Mt Scion.
Miss Nellie Irvine of Highland, is
visiting Mrs. Robert Kiracofe.
Miss Nellie Hiner has gone to the
Mary Baldwin Seminary.
Misses Edna and Flora Skeleton ex-
pect to 60 to Highland the first of the
month on visit.
The convict camp has been moved
from Mr.. Rawley's place to Mr.. Rob
ert Kiracofe's. The reason be,lg that
the road has been charged from Mr..
Thos. Steele'S, and will now 60 by way
of the Churchville road, past Mr.. Jacob
Rohrer's to Slower.
Miss Catherine Chicester, who has
been spending the summer at Stribling
Springs, lett Saturday for her home IN
New York to attend scho
Little Mss Evelyn kiggie, who has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. r. E.
Borum, has returned to Richmond.
Misses Mamie and Emma Gilkerson
have returned to their home in Way
nesboro.
Rev. w. G.. White has moved to his
new home at the manse at Churchvilie.
Mr.. J. A. Whitmore attended quar-
terly meeting at Centreville last Mon
day.
Mr.. Oliver Conner, an employe OF the
B. & O. at Cumberland, Md, has re-
turned home, after spending his vaca-
ton here.
At the opening of the Parnassus
school on Monday there were sixty
scholars present. Misses Agnes Nc
Leod, Margaret Gilkerson and Ona
Caldwell, the principal and assistants
in charge.
Miss Mary Burton has gone to Farm
vile TO re-enter school for the tenn.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-09-17
Capt. Pratt to Reside IN
Waynesboro.

The last issue of the Valley Virgin
ian of Waynesboro, has the following
which will be read with much interest
by our peoples. Capt. William Abbot
Pratt, who, with his wife, has been
spending the summer with his brother,
Capt G. Julian Pratt, has leased the
w. G. Ellison residence on the hill and
we hope will make his permanent
home here. Capt. Pratt is a civil engi-
neer of large and varied experience.
In addition to holding the position of
chief engineer of the New York, West
chester & Boston Railway, he made
the first extended survey of a railroad
in the gold fields of Alaska and was
late captain IN the Spanish war.
The Bethany Methodist church at
West View was dedicated on Sunday,
Rev. D. H. Kern, Of the Staunton
church, preaching at the morning and
afternoon services.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-09-17
KENT OPENS CAMPAIGN.

REPUBLICAN GUBERNATORIAL CAN
| DIDATE CHARGES EXTRAvAGANCE.
| Woodstock, Va, Sept. 1.-The Re
publican campaign was launched here
yesterday when w. P. Kent, candidate
for governor, made his first speech of
the campaign, after an introduction by
r. J. Walker. State Chairman Slemp
sent messas 2, regret.ing his inability
to be present.
Captain Kent asseIte that it was not
his intention 10 conduct :. mudsiinging
campaign, ald thai he would not be
abusive. A plea was made to young
men to enter the Republican ranks.
The Primary plan e. the Democratic
party was given jols when he said
that only the fich could get into the
''officehOlders' u dst." He charged the
Democrats with extravagap3a in run
ming the State government, say g that
offices had been made for Democrats,
and that the salaries had been increas-
ed more than 100 per cent. II five years.
He claimed that in doing this the new
State Constitution had been violated.
Mr.. Kent pledged himself to give
better roads after criticising the Demo-
cratic plan. He promised to look out
for the veterans, saying that their pen
sions should be larger, and that larger
appropriations should be made for
them. He attacked the present public
school system, say:ng ii was tie ng used
as side issue to the Democratic poIiti-
cal machine, and that scarcely a teach
er 'conld get job without political pull.
He promised, if elected, he would equal
ize taxes, govern the State more econo-
mically, and put an end to alleged
Democratic extravaganza.
He caused merriment when he went
after his opponent, Judge Mann. He
said the judge could play two tunes at
once and get on both sides of question,
and that his record as public man
would be matter OF honest analysis
if he only would stand still long enough
to be photographed.
J. P. Muncey OF Bland county, fol-
lowed Mr.. Kent.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-09-17
Real Estate Transfers.

E. ID. Weaver to Elizabeth w. Weav-
er, lots il WaynesboIo, with build
ings thereon. Considera; On s., 100.
Hester G. Patrick to Harrv c. Coyner,
farm a miles north of Wayneshoro,
containing 214 acres. Consideration
$4,000.
Mrs. SaIlie J Newcomb 10 Chales
Taylor and Ed. Middlebrcok, trustees
of Mt. Labenon Baptist church, email
tract miles northeast of Bias &c city.
r. S. Clark and w. = t. s. Z. fiiiiings,
three lots near corporate limits Il
SJaunton. Consideration $400.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-09-17
The Circus Delighted Big Crowds.

The Sells-Floto Shows delighted an
immense crowd here on Wednesday.
The street parade was unusually good,
and much favorable comment was
heard about it. The wOrld-famous Ar
mour Grays, were as fine horses as
were ever seen here, but there were
others. In fact all of their horses were
the very best. The entertainment was
of high order, many new and novel
features being introduced, and the en-
tire show proved clean and entertain
ing from the grand entree to the final
races. The acting, the clowns, the
trained horses, elephants and dogs,
combined to make one of the best cir
Gus performances ever witnessed here.
The Sells-Floto Shows will certainly
receive cordial welcome should they
return to Staunton.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-09-17
Labor Day.

Labor day made Waynesboro look
like Goldsmith's Deserted Village. Ev-
erybody went to Staunton. The big
celebration in that city drew people
from all points of the compass and per-
haps Staunton never had bigger crowd
on any previous occasion. The parade
was the biggest and best and did credit
to the business men. The Basic Fur
niture Co. had splendid float in the
parade, advertising it's goods. w. A.
Rife also had float with his hydraulic
ram, with an old we'll sweep showing
the progress of the art of water draw
ing. Altogether the day was big sue
cess and the crowd, as a rule, orderly
and good hammered, though many
from the urban districts had evidently
felt that it was the proper thing to
''get theirs" before the well went dry.
-Waynesboro Virginian.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-09-17
10 Install Pastor.

Rev. DR.. w. c. White, the new pas
tor of Lochwillow and Union churches,
will be installed at Union Sunday
morning at II o'clock. Rev. DR.. B. F.
Wilson will preach and PROFOUND the
constitutional questions; Rev. G. r.
Striking will deliver the charge to the
pastor; Rev. J. n. Vandeventer the
charge to the people, and Elders r. H.
Dudley of Union, and Geo. M. Bear OF
Lochwillow, will also take part in the
exercises.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-09-17
DEATHS DURING THE WEEK
MISS MARY npMoNpsoN.


Miss Mary Edmondson died on Sun.
day at the home of her brother, Col. E.
l.. Edmondson, aged about " years.
She was an answering Christian, de
voted to good works and the welfare
of Others. She was born at Deerfield,
! Nov. IA, 1887, and was daughter of
DR.. John and Eliza Edmondson. The
funeral took place Monday from the
family residence and was conducted by
her pastor, Rev. DIR. A. NJ. Fraser, who
spoke of her beautiful, consecrated life.
The following gentlemen acted as pail
bearers: Capt. w. H. Kable, Judge j.
M. Quarles, DR.. J. B. Rawlings, Messrs.
w. H. Norman, JOS. Barkman, Jas.
L. Templeton, Arista Hoge and John
B. Hoge.
MRS. F. c. MERRITT.
Mrs. F. G. Merritt of near Greenville,
who was patient at the Kings Daugh-
tiers Hospital, died there ON Friday af-
ternoon of typhoid fever. Mrs. Mer-
rift returned about two weeks ago from
her old home at Remington, where she
had spent several weeks nursing her
mother and sister through a severe at
tack of fever, and was stricken herself.
Deceased was Miss Claypool, and be-
sides her husband, Mr.. F. c. Merritt,
is survived by her parents, one sister
and two brothers. The funeral took
place Sunday morning at II o'clock
from Bethel Church.
A. S. BRUBECK.
Mr.. Adam s. Brnbeck, well-known
citizen, died at his home here Friday
afternoon, after a short illness, aged
about 20 years. The funeral took place
Sunday morning conducted by Rev. A.
R. D. Hancher, and the interment was
in Mt. Tabor cemetery. MIR. Brubeck
is survived by his wife, one daughter,
Mrs. VIM. Clemmer, and three sons,
Messrs. Raymond, Kemper and Adam
Brubeck, all of this city. He was a
Confederate soldier, and member of
Stonewall Jackson camp, delegation
from which attended the funeral.
MRS. GEORGE HOWELL.
Mrs. George Howell died at her home
in the Burketown neighborhood at 6
o'clock Sunday morning. Her death
was caused by pneumonia following an
illness OF about week. Surviving her
are her husband and two young chill
dren. The funeral was held Monday
morning at II o'clock from Salem
church.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1909-09-17
Who Can Vote.

FIRST Those persons who paid 1906,
1907, 1908 poll tax on or before May 2,
1909.
SECOND-Those person who were SOL
diers during the Civil war.
THIRD-Those persons Who reach ed
the age of q years since February L,
1909, and pay the treasurer CT their city
or county Sl.5G poll tax previous to
registration.
In I'll three above cases a person iii
order to vote Novemb Der 2, 1869, must
either rov' have his name properly on
the registration book o. his precinct, or
prior to October 2, 1899, go TO the reg
istrar of his precinct AID register.