davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
ALBERT J. FIELDER IS
FOUND DEAD IN BED
Macninist Who Put i'll Latter. day
Saints Hospital Ice Plant Dies
Here.

Albert j. Fielder, machinist. who mas
been employed for several weeks putting
in an ice plant at the L. ID. S hospital
was found dead in bed yesterday morn
ing at o'clock in his room at the Mon
tana rooming house, 70 South State street.
W. F. Gardner, proprietor OF the room
ing house. found the body when he went
TO awaken Fielder.
t'eider registered at the roominc house
frlaay night, giving his address as New
Mexico. Saturday he remained in hoI
and Mr. Gardner, who took charge of The
piace saturday. visited the room and
asked II he wanted TO call a doctor Eel
uer told nm that a physician was un-
necessary, as he was not very sick AL
though II is supposed that death resulted
from natural causes. an Investigation van
oe MADE today by Harry S. Harper, act :
ing coroner go az
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
MOTOR VEHICLES ARE
SUPPLANT|NG HORSES
License Collectors Books
Show Rapid Increase in
Automobile Trucks.

The horse as a beast of burden -
ronidlv he;no eliminated from trahic
in Salt Lake and being supplanted os
motor vehicles. This is notleeaply eva
dent after comparison of the recoros
of the city license collector ior the
first nine months Of the years lSl-
and 1913,
Though there arc more horses Id 'ho
citv now than there were year aso'
the conclusive evidence that tney are
NOT being used to draw largo trucks
which are used for hauling many IONS
of material, is shown in the amount VI
license money received by the city LOT
motor trucks Up to October J, lst-'
the total receipts for motor truck ~
ccnses amounted to $34.25 and up 10
October / this year the books shower
collections of $30S.0l.
Passenger automobiles, which IN
clnde sight. seeing cars, taMcnos an"
machines used for renting purposes
but which exclude hotel autos and pri-
vate machines, have come into an IN
creased demand The amount Oh ~
cense money collected this year Ioi
these vehicles exceeds that Oh oS taS'
year by slightly more then 49, 49,
Though passenger autos nave lncloa1vr ,,n,
license for them has been raised from
$40 n wear to 500. This increased rate
helps materially IN increasing ths
amount of license receipts.
Ice wagons are still holding their owl
and thus far no attempts haze peer beer
made to haul ice by motor. Whethel
or not the method has been thought te
be inefficient has not been determines nee
Licenses for ice wagons IN isiI -
amounted to $s91.2S as against 5000 ~
in 1912.
To show further that motor propeliec
vehicles have come into greater oe
mand in Salt Lake it is only neceSsall
to point out that delivery wagons uso'
by mercantile establishments, such D.
department stores, which use the au
| tomobjIe almost exclusively. are tre'
from license taxation. The mcrchaut
license which the establishments pa.
provides for the use OF all vehlcle
FOR delivery service.
| That heavy motor trucks for hauling
coal have rapidly replaced the hors,
can be seen from the difference IN IL
cense collections for horse-drawn Goa
| wagons for the two years. In l9l'
sl459.9O was paid to the city for Goa
wagon licenses and in 1913, SlO9l.30.
The total amount of license receipt
for all vehicles for nine months i
1912 was S9530,S5 and IN 1918, Sl3:
9l7.64. which shows that the deman'
for commercial vehicles Of all kinds ha
greatly increased.
Though the horse as not being use'
for work in Salt Lake as in days gooin
NV. nevertheless, he is here for fig
ures show that there are almost 300
more horses in the city at present tina
there were year ago. The number o
horses in Salt Lake City alone is onl
slightly less than the number Of auto
mobiles in the entire state, There ar
1864 horses In Salt Lake City and 394
automobiles in the state. Autos II
creased more than thousand IN
year S time in Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
SECOND OF PROBLEM
SERMONS DELIVERED
Pastor Of First Methodist Church
Discusses Environment or
Ideal Man.

For The second Of his series of ser
mons on "Chrec Great Problems" tht
Rev. Will A. Belts of the First Metho'
dist Episcopal church spoke last nigh
on the environment OF Gods ideal mar
and the grave problem OF his surround
lngs for leading a Christian life. Las
Sunday the Rev Mr. Belts told of God:
ideal and spiritual!suc man and las
night he continued on the subject BY
discussing the environment of the man
He said in part:
This problem of environment is a
question of such vast Importance that
It Is engaging the most earnest
thought and careful study OF the
great test scientists educators. theolo-
Eians and rcformers In the world.
We cannot hope I'm short time TO
grasp all the facts OF the problem
that has proven to be enigmatical to
some Of the greatest thinkers OF the
age. 1t is, however, within the bounds
Of reason for us to hope TO get
clear conception OF, at least the fun
damental principles of even so great
a problem as that Of environment
This word environment is compsr-
atively a new word. Its ncwness,
however. has not proven to be a bar
rler for. true 10 our American In
stincts TO absorb everything that Is
new. we proceed Immediately to take
II In and make il the property OF Tho
common people. So quickly have
we assinl!lated the word that II has
already become a household posses
sion and we speak OF the environ
ment OF our horses, cows and other
animals.
shall not attempt to elucldate any
lesson from the environment OF your
DeShborS, but shall ask YOU TO con-
slider with me the real significance
OF tbis law OF environment OF our in
ton OF this law OF environment is
expressed In this simple vet compr.-
hensive definition: Whatever en-
compssses all the external circum-
is perfectly lucid. and in the light
OF such a definition, we discover that
a man IL subject TO influence and pos
slble change by his surroundings
marked degree show Its effect on his
character.
II Is said that In the gambling pal
ace at Monte Carlo. not breath OF
fresh air is permitted to entor the
room and that the atmosphere Is stir
ling. The reason given for this cug-
tom is that the foul air tends TO pro-
mote siuegishness OF mind and con-
science which is favorable to the
gambling frenzy. So IL Is obvious 10
even casual observer that mans
place. If unwhoicsome Will cause
the mental. moral and spiritual at
nosphere which he breathes TO no
come unwholesome and also TO pro-
desire
purpose that will be favorable 10 n
life OF sin.
Change a mans surroundings and
you change the man, In other words
move your chicken coon into -
next block and you will mako an
honest man OF the chicken thief who
lives next door TO you. Take The
courtezan from her house OF death
and you have made her pure. The
simple changing OF the environment
/ however. does not change the envI
roned. Take the drunkard from tbe
gutter and esta blish him In n corn
.ortabie home with means for n con-
Iortaole living, but ne Will drink
again tomorrow '""
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
SIN OF MOSES is
THEME OF PASTOR
The Rev. Mr. BoweTman Talks
of the Great Lawgiver
CT Israel.

The Rev Louis S Bowerman. OF IN,
Emmanuel Baptist church. chose as The
subject OF his sermon for the mornin;
service yesterday. "The Sin of Moses
or the withheld Completeness OF Life.
The text was from Numbers 2O:l2, Tin
Rev. Bowerman said in part:
Alexander the Great, weeping ny
the seashore because there were no
more worlds to conquer: Napoleon,
standing on the Mills OF Helena and
looking across the prison waters;
realization Of his hearts dream at
hand, only TO see II fade away these
are pathetic figures In history and
often appeal to the imagina ton.
More pathetic, however, is the fig
ure Of the great emancipator and
lawGlver OF Israel as he stands on
the mountain and looking north,
land OF years waiting and Pilgrim
mage, but knows his feet shall never
press its soil. Standing in lonely
grandeur, our hearts cannot help but
admire the personality, yet we sor-
row with him in the grief.
The punishment seems greater than
the sin, We need TO consider very
carefully the conditions and cIrcum-
stances. We know there is much diff
ference OF opinion ms TO the time. For
ourselves, however. we are now In
clined to set the time after the re-
fusal 10 go forward. Three times in
Deuteronomy Moses refers to the
punishment and says. For your
sakes Jehovah was wroth with me-"
and I'm Psalm LOG 33 we have much
the same Interpretation.
Put yourself in Mosess place
Sent from Mdian 10 Egypt, the
trying scenes there. followed by the
exodus. The lime spent all seemed
lost and only years OF weary wait
Ing were expected. II meant more TO
n &c af
was greater and his disappointment
was kcpncr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
DEBATING sEAS
OPEN AT Hl@|
Great Interest Is
the Matter ~
pup1l \

TIE United states
the salt Lake high ,,, g.
debating season last -
Wis. head of the lils'u'
tho school. IS in cn''s ~
The second period d. ~. -,
sIslinG OF Frank l'ap !,
ps,r4ek were defeated : /;
and Herman foIe. ,;or a
team. The qucsu.,Oonn ~
That the CommisSsi"a"n SsianIc7,
ment Is Best for Mu = "a -
IN In the fourth.perRISsas ?. rRISsasttis !
ter and Miss byiec c.raes D -
Bohlin and Miss oids GIs.'
ton discussed win VII" -
Municipal OWNERSHIP !
ed - ,.,,s and
Miss Lena Wo.,o W. o..,,ooatIys
ney for the aii,tl,aa.or,s 7
Miss Athene Farnssm,s, q
Franklin. The SSy,s SSIs,cs
That the unitcd !
ln Mexico. ,ae. of "a
school will give ,s q say.
Final arrange,Tlea,,roIm ,roImitIris
pleted. bu, all co"' !.
pointed. Ia, flaep9
which blew down l,s so
replaced ,r by a la,Sih ~ he -
pole was given 20 100 yas
teenth infantry wv -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
ADVERTISING CLUB TO
MEET THIS EVENING

meeting open 10 the general .nubIJc
VII De held III the Commercial club at (
c,ocH tomorrow evening by the salt
+aMe ,aiMGVefllsing club. Business men are
meeting, as II will he the hast for sone
uIne thet win be open to the public The
eauca tional meetings VIII begin after This
mitted WIZ oe ao-
~ meetnS tomorrow evening, II fea =
tuTe ,iI; WIN be the reports OF Malcolm Nc
AIls'er ana II; j; Haiton. who went from
neie 10 attend the Baltimore convention
o. the Associated Advertising Clubs Of
;f.iI ;hiIelleu' Inc reports win be as rjre-
lI'ninary 10 the cduca tional work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
ELKS SOON TO GIVE
BIG DANCING PARTY

The Elks have invitations out for a
dance and party at their clubrooms on
Thursday night. October 30. at which
there is every promise OF n decidedly
pleasant time. Arrangements have been
completed for Naud cville performa nee
OF sig uumbers with music: dancing on
the Iodgeroom floor. billiards FOR the Ia
dies on the basement floor. cards whist
and 500. on the main floor and on the
fourth floor.
The event will be practically an Elks
family affair, with the wives families
and sweetieRrts OF Elks In the ma jorlty.
IL win be one OF the most pleasant In
formal affaps which the Elks have ever
given and It's purpose Is 10 get together
and make IL an event cf note in the an
malls OF the fraternsl life of the club.
Visiting Eiks arc cordially Invited 10 at
tend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
u. A. C.. MEN WILL BE
SPEAKERS AT SESSION

President J. a. Widtsoe and DIR. y. s.
Harris of the Agricultural college are
among the Utahps who Will take q promi-
nent part in the Dry farming congress
and International Soil Products cxposi-
ton now IN session at Tulsa. Okla Or.
Widtsoe IL vice president OF the congress
and has charge OF the field crops sec
tion. DIR. Harris, who holds the chair OF
asronomy al the \. C.. is directing the
activities OF the section IN agricultural
engineering and VIII deliver n lecture be-
fore this section on irrigation as A Sun
plomeut 10 DryfarmIng." Another topic.
Control OF Moisture" he will discuss
before the section Of soils. ,iilagc and
machinery.
college extension division were called
into reQuisition couple OF weeks ago
by the authorities OF the big AgriciJi-
tural convention TO help ~ It's organiza-
don and mana cement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
Milk Station Popular.

The work at the milk station has been
carried out with funds which the health
department. has been enabled 60 save out
Or its regular budget. The success Of the
station this year has been such that II
Will proba bly be a regular Institution
hereafter and be provided for in the 1914
budget This will also make tt possible
20 further extend the range OF the work
being done.
4 special Item at the station during the
past season has been the distribution of
milk 10 the needy. During the season "A
total Of l471 quarts OF milk we're received
OF this 53S quarts were sold and 1892
quarts distributed free OF charge Where
the milk was dispensed free oC charge
those TO phom II was given we're allowed
10 take away only Q pint al q tfIle In
order 10 insure its absolute frcsl ness
when consumed. To safeguard against
contamination all containers were stcri-
hzed before being used and always efte-
being returned by the uscr- Each per
son 10 whom the milk was given wns re.
0uired To Keep the bottle IN q usn OF
zee. II TIE person had no Ice the station
furnished IL free az cha
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
PAUL FILES REPORT
WITH MAYOR PARK
Summary Is Given OF Work
in Health Department
During Summer.
MILK TESTS INCLUDED
Showing Is Excellent in the
Various Activities Which
Are Mentioned.

Or. Samuel c. Paul, health commis-
sioner. has submitted To Mayor Samuel
c. Park. brief summary OF The work
Of The city health department during the
past summer with particular reference
TO the inspection OF milk and cream as
delivered and served throughout the city,
The report also embraces brief data oil
the milk station which has been operated
by the department. since July 81; the
work OF the city nurses; the clean up
which is TO be bad IN Forest Dale and
also that which has already been given
;hat sub division: the construction of the
flushing system in the northwestern part
OF the city for the disposal OF sewage
tho new rubbish and debris disposal sta :
ton recently built on the Bambergcr road
north OF the city: the plans which are
Uonal work this fail and next year; and
the result of the recent tests or the
streams supplying Mater 10 the CITY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
WEATHER FORECAST.

snit Lake City CLOUDY MONDAY; unco,tled and
prohsbiy rain Tuesday.
Comparative weather data ~ Salt Lake City
for October % 1913.
Highest temperature today vas 81 degrees:
highest IN tEis month sluce iSi4 was s. degrees
lowest last night vas 81 degree: Lowest thls
month since isN Tsg >. degrees fnccn tempera-
tnrc for today Ens ~ degrees. normal Wa IS de-
sEcts: accumulated deficiency since The ur-t OF
tho month y 20 degree: Accumulated deficiency
Hines January ! is 3il degrees.
Relative humidity AZ a. today vas a. pc-
cent -clstIvc humidity Ht p m today "a, %
per cent
To,ni precipitation for the twenty four hour,
cndirE Al p. ~. Nsa mono: total for this month
dstc is . inches. accumulated cIcc-s for thi,
month IN date Sc - OF Inch: total precipl,s-
lion since January I 70 datS e itii inehes; Ac-
sumuiA;ei crcess since January ( "a iO7 inch-s
1915
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
TESTS or OCTOBER %
TESTS OF OCTOBER q.
Statistical Report.

The report or the work nj the milk
station makes mention OF tho fact that
Dr. r. ". Ashley was al tho station ca ch
day during the consultation hour from
July 81 10 October 20. Miss joy Rich
ards. a worker of the Womcns National
Relief society. was on duty in the station
from July Fl TO October 6. total OF
siNty-scven daya. Miss Carrie Roberts, a
nurse. In the employ OF the department.
vas on duty from July 81 to September
~. serving "A total OF thirty-iwo full days
and twenty halC-days. Miss Rose Kor-
Gus, another OF the city nurses. was on
duty from July 81 To October 81. a total
OF eightytwo days
The statistical report OF the opera lion
OF the milk station is as follows:
lrnrn IuIr IN, oil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
UTAH ARTISTS WILL.
EXHIBIT IN THIS CITY

ENoibits OF art and sculpture by Utah
artist9 and sCUiptors win be shown In
salt Lake from November 10 10 80 under
The direction OF the Utah Art Institute
The exhibition committee OF the ingtituta q
met last night and arranged the time for
the exhibition, although 1T has not been
definitely decided where the work viii be
displayed. The ground floor OF the Hoop-
er building VIII probably be selected, how
ever
THIS VIII be the fourteenth annual art
and sculpture exhibition for the state
Artists are invited TO contribute their
wor@. which must he left at the Rednan
Fireproof Storage company not later TIN n
November 10. The members Of the ex-
hibitiou committee are 4. r. Wright. Dr.
George J.. SNORT and Lee Green Eicnn rds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
Work of Nurses.

The work OF tho district nurses who are
IN the employ Of The department COM
pTises the regular making OF home calls"
on these calls the intention is 70 become
acquainted with the wives and to interest
them In sanitation as applied to tho home.
The nurse gives particular attention 20
the conditions she msy lind them. es-
peCially to those environments and sur-
roundings where children live. The pun
pose Of this inspection is 10 get first
hand evidence Of any conditions which
might result or have already resulted ln
any sort Of tuDevcuar disease
In cases where children arc less than
: years Of age. particular attention X
given TO the milk supply of tho family.
IL is significant fact that in the past
wear only thirteen children have died in
Salt Lake city from gastro-tutcstiual
troubles. Reports show tnat II the pres =
ent birth rate continues during tho re
rnsinder ~ 1913 there will be "A total oi
1000 births in the NitN during Tic ,.rn..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
Registry Agents.
4 list of the regisuy
their addresses follows: I

4 list of the reglsty
their addresses follows: ,
Districts.
1-Mamo Schuyler. 9Th rts d
Anna II. King. sos Z. 10.
3-ThomaS Laughran. ~ sd
f-N5ry A. Tanner. 30 50. -
6-Melllo Afhaorth Nu!,all. q
BcruIcc T, Telloissn. lits 9
7-Lona Z. Davis. 8, Ga "a
S-Sarsh J, Smith. sis 30. ~
a-Fnnnic n. MarKetts. = z Z
Mamie r Bowman. ~ Qx
store, cor. 9TH South AID y
ll-Elhylen Perkins. No. 4 ]
3rG East
l2-hmc,ia A. Knaplo7. SIS sal
1s-Rodney lillian. SIS 7. al
I4-ElJa II. Ipson. rs s.h 20
i5-Ldura 4. Kelly. - Ia p
1s-John NcNclll. io-i2 S. II
llama l.. Sudbury. 40 v. q
ls-Amandu Pruhs, s5 EGuS I
le-.sloxnndcr Cowsn. So " =
20-MInnic jenkins. w $. ".
2I-.Tohn r.. CoSlcy, III ". q
c2-Loulso watson. 81, iliar,
2g-Martha Jc!fs. s5T Pos -
2i-Iames Lcstham. 3Cs :. ~
e5-Mrp. c. NJ Risoy. RAJ \
mo. : Rigoy cornl !.
2s-httlc Hunt. Leno1 hde. =
Martha r. Smith. Isl s..
Ys-Etta 81. Patterson. % "
oe-I.. 4. Mahlc. s5s ". m -
5o-Nnna schcld. sI5 EueIM ~
aI-Vnt,ic ST. White, Is, !. =
Sa-EclIc II. White. So \. 20 !
37-ElI7abath =. 0s5ls. u y
3t-Echor c. Anderson. sh y,
Sj-Eliynbetn C. Collcit. ~
3f-Phchc r. Ncbegcr. ~ y
al y. Lees. 6ls ". 90
SS-Iozse Goodreilo5. " y
go-Ed DArd Brook. lot, MY
ao-Nariha Rockwell, " W.
I,-pbche c. Taylor. 81 ,; -
te-sllmis c. Be,,lo. 70 fim /,
s--Eliza 4. Jame. ,S = y, " =
;t-Iisnnsh II. Cestlelo.. ~
45-nlsnche Burt. 6ls fosN
iS-An1Is Highsn. ~ So i
I7-Reone Mouu,eor. lps ~ -
".
Hclia Y. GallaeheI, ~ - 4
la-Graco sGidmore, ~ . ,,s m
5O-Mrs. ". II. Wallsf'
5I-Jcttlc Browning. - b ~, -
5e-Sil EnriImsn. no AM
store. Srd Eas, and =. &
65-Kato Marx. l5s 5. T,T
S:-MaN kcyltch. heoyes "a
Sf-FIorouco ". Gollssnh., Z, Il 3,
SCI. r Olsen. :5a :, ~ IA
io1-Gco. ~. Tuokor ~.
ios-Edith Eddipstoo. Wv ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
Cannot Withdraw Spjts.

a ruling OF the Ohio Indust,4ai o,,,,,,,.,
SION .h Is that woTsmen who decline 10
.ahe coinpensa ton under the state lovy
amu e,eGt 10 go Into the court and sue
and obtain compensation. II the tbc III Sui,S
nc a" .n.nks ne can obtain more by suing
iS ~ eiip,oyer, ne forfeits the comncnsa
uoh allowed him by the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
OF Particular Interest.

or particular interest are three re-
ports covering the testing Of milk sam
pies taken on last Thursday. Friday anG
Saturday. These reports cover twenty
nine samples OF milk in which only one
was found 10 contain less Than the stand
ard requirement OF butter fat and only
four which were below the sta ndard in
total solids. The state law requires "A
standard OF 32 per cent in butter fat and
I" per cent in total solids, The three
geOorta follow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
Physician Has Appendicitis.

DIT <. l.. Shields. resident physician in
tho salt Lake county hospital was
stricken with acute appendicitis early yes
terday morning. ae submitted to an
opera ton few hours In ter and from re-
ports laHt night "as progressing salts
ia6tonly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
Highway BobS'.9s e

p, price. 2 mes ussTSr; sr Sc
arrested last nisms ,,s,, ISy,
Street by Patrolsn,Ssya snsy. T
OF highway roposd that
mea. who clain'sn ,,'m Of 81
into custody 70 u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
Charged With Theft

George Miilen. 2i years OF age. was ar
rested last night by Patrornan ". Il.
Carey. charged with stealing an orercout
from The automobile OF g n Rawlings
OF t29 West First North street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
TOMORROW 4
REGISTRAR
Persons Whose NJ
! Not on Lists Can,
! Ballots Nos,
MATTER IS Ildpo
Estimated That Soo
Otherwise QuaI6,
Not Regi,ta
MATTER is IAipd

lomorrow is the iip,,
day Voters not register,
ter tomorrow in ordc q
oe permitted to vote a
tion one week IRON ton,,
In order to be qualI6'
the city election one y
tanned the age of q vss,
been a citizen of the Upls
more than three month.
Utah for one year, or s,lII
for four months, or Sail II
sixty days, and in adai,;
have registered in ;hs \,
in which he resides. r
The name of every m
in the district in which \
at the general elcctiop
is now on the rcGstu6
addition there are on g.
the names of all tho,e n
at the two registratiop 4.
and voted at the priu,n
Many Not Registeru
There are about 5000 \
wise qualified TO vote n
election whose names al
registry lists. The only /
make themselves cIGbl,
the city election is BY n
morrow.
The success Of the Elm
depends upon a genenl I
the voters at the ciiy /
small vote in indicatiys ,
terest that is a serious 4
the good citizenship Of Il
The full duty OF eaeS I
done unless he Will red
at each election.
Persons who wish TO d
district they reside in d,
reg stration offices are
secure this information D
to the city recorder OF
quarters of any of the I
| offipnS