davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-01

ifploes Oct enfelte fremragenoe Der
ionIiabeoer iblanot oens @9no %
iaa / life minore @rao 9efolfnin-
aens meofeOte 0pbe, aanoeIige og
religigie Cans.
6aoerslep. @BmnaitifOpbisnin-
gen. gftermiooag ben +. Marts
gao ire @1mnaitifbol0. Ct 8arle-
6olo ira 9lnilet oo ct aarIe- o. ct
9iae6ol0 ira S~aoersleo / 5oriam-
linas6uiet en- 0poisniug. Der bao0e
iamIet fulot 6uS, iom BEL iipIoent
for peo ilige 0pbisninaer, ct Be
bis Tor. at Snteresien FOR Sorpt
6lanot 9efoIfningen Der er lige ian
itor iom 6os 01noig6eoerne fan
at oenHe 10 ptrer fig poo en- Iiot
forifedig Maaoe.
Iilifnerne Ienneoe 0poisninaen
me0 pelfortient gifalo. Otter 0p-
oisniugen BAR ser fp1es 5eboro
6aoersIeo @pmnaitifforcnin1s Scr
mano. @oaroeipr Sans 1inf ira
Gis6oI boo 0elfommeu og uotalte
Ell Eaf til @pmnoiterue. at Dc troos
Mo6aaug life los iig flte.
@omuaitifnipefter So6annes
Slibl ira oaugetoeo 6el6t ct fort
Soreorag ON @umnaitiffens 9etoo.
nina ior 9egemets og si9Ins Id.
uiflinl. 9}etop / 1lngoommen bar
oct iaa tier 9etuoning at fomme
iammen meo aooe aammerater, al
6pem man fan lire noget. 3es
oarre frg9er @1noigbeoerne MI al
Re Sc 6inoringer. iom oe fan. / 9si.
Ell for Dem. Der trpnger aaermeit
til at eoe 1o0 og innO Soret men
oct maa iaa pGre en- Spore til
at Sc lot pIore tager f1t
8oreoraaet Isuueoes meo lioIiat
9ifaIo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-01
eummcritcO. 9gpsfalO. geuiio.

SOmmcriteO. SgpsfalO. geuiio.
neret Carer g. ShuIt3 i sails er
8irsoaJ Oen 8. Rarts ofgaaet Deo
Geoen. ST 9lar aammeI. SduIt3
bar fs0t / geiitrup % rar oen fsr.
tie Sio eiter fit SenlinarieopboIo /
Selling Carer / Cert. San baboe
ppret 9Prer / SaIs ira 1866 til
1904 og beflp0t en- Raffe 5iaios.
boerp. aioeoe par Gnnebroes.
manO eg oetoreret meo 6ortienit.
meoaGien / SeIb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-01

Blair. aebr. ben 81. @iarts 1914.
Otto &oufen
aasf. T. b. T. [. ep. .Iutb. airfe amerifa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-01

uar fs0t / 9eiitriip % rar Den fsr.
ite Sio eiter fit SeminarieopboIo /
Selling Carer / Cert. SON bonoe
Dpret 9Prer / SaIs ira 1866 til
1904 og beflaot en- Raffe 5iaios.
buero. Afoeoe par 9nnebroas.
manO eg oeforeret meo Sortienit.
MEDALLION / SsGo.
Soooer. P~rrmsierne o. ling
oomsiorGttcn. (6mo.) en- aften.
ga ser nnr @pmnnitif / SoIen hos
8. z. geier / 6rifelt, msote @en-
oarmen og amtstieneren ira Strr-
bqf Tor at ie. ON Der bar unae 9ar.
le. Der life por iplote os Is Mar,
iom 8eltagere I 8pmnaiiiffen. Ger
oor ct gnr. iom enonit life bar IS
Mar, % en-. iom fpIote Is anr lam.
me 9ag. @enoarmen oiIoe life rig
tig fro iioitnGnte. men funoe iioen
ian geifeo hos aommuneforitnnoe.
rcn. @nmnoitiffprcren opIpIte man
ON. at BET fltnoe eibe eli 9eoe pnn
$50 Mart.
goiens. ST mt 9rritefalo.
aiItusminiiteren I Berlin bar, fel.
qenoe ct an6raaenoe fra aoniiito-
riet I aieI % Heseringen / Giles.
big, anoronet Gphgnelien al ben
firfeliqe So~rbinoeIie menem Sir.
feioenene Speerup oa Maugitrnp
Ga 0pretteIien al ct airfeioan @oi.
ems. beitaaenoe Of 9oiens Commune
meo ltnotoaelie Of 8oienslunO og
gilrmo. 8ette Omraooe toees FRA
SGeeriip airfeioan. os Der opret-
teg ct fRIes 9rGitefaIo for 8oiens
og Sqeerup meo gopGI for Bra.
item / goiens.
anoronineen tr9oer / Strait til
I. april / aar. 5 goiens ifaI Der
{ nprmeite Iio bng9es en- qrrite-
eaarO, fort9aer BET tpife 9lao
9ooersleo.
Griifiansfelt. 9D %llOuisning.
Sfr9ooerineno 6oIger WoOien, ION
er biemmebsrenoe / a%ongeriget, blet
+. Worts noteret al @enonrmen,
foroi ban bar meo til ,9oiaren~
| ,5rei". Zen utge Wano, iom ar
beioer hos Sfr9ooermeiter Sub.
BERG Der pao ariitiansfelt, blep 5or'
mio6aas Den 2. Morts falot ben
paa goremeiter adtnidts aontor
og fit ber en- ltouisningsorore til
ItiQet. Son ifuloe pGre uoe a
preusiiif Gmraaoe inoen nqite
Gags 5ormiooos aI.ft.
SfoSbore. 6m ijGloen Ssitioe
lia6eo feireoes 2sroag ben 28
Sebr. hos gaitor Gbriitianien
grpitegnaroen, ioet ban baOoe mo
buot aae I Sognet. iom par Y
Mar og oeroper. til en- feitlig Gam
menofinit.
aloffen 2 BAR Der msot rigelil
go gerioner. Gaitor Gbriitianief
bso ale 8elfommen | lit Siem
gerefter bleD ale beUprteoe mel
aaffe og Sage, og Der bleo lnnge
ct Rar Salmer.
gac gif ina oper | airfen og bcl
talte gnitor gbriitianien OH ale D.
fore Minoer, iom berfrd fnptteoe'
til bper ii0r, og BAD Dem ON a
bebare oisie.
nn.. ~ o.&t ftn,oaa ~
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-01
4untcrinaer.

auiterinacr.
5apanmtSfiOnem
SCR foneret ie Nbl, 9r. - NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S50Oo4l
elatnbicp. Rebr, gefbania 99a9s. apnoef 80. 1000
gIbert 2ea, Winn. Erin. Mabs. Sen0oasifole ...... Ss3
0ntdnion. g2nng ct giorten5 l9gb, 9briiine % NJ
ireo @ieien bo. 50e. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100
ailinnmcn S302s2l
SubionermisfiOnen:
9sr fptteret ie abI Rr. u .:.n.-... $i5S266
Qesnob, @is, Dor 5reIfrs glabs. apinOei ........ 800
M1crr Sea. Nhnn. Trim. W'gbs. S~snoagstoe ...... Se3
gohnuictu. @ebry gsrncnes ofer ,O aPisiiOnSmsOe i
sn SaDfaaa 9 Sis1i ooerifuo ira be inoes saIctra 1880
eiiammen $l6i2o9
asr tutteret ic abl ar, - ...'...'~.~..... $277e27
0sbraifn areos -no {. geoneo ............... f4405
aiIiuumcu $292O32
CAN'T atnamisffon
erUina, Ore, en- unapnt til gaitOr soffs aOIffOle 49,. 1000
9ilianmreu $iit5o
Nor%msnmisfionem
5t fohteret R 8bI. ar. IL Observation-Disclosures. $f762E
Sa,eIuooO, Miun, @ars. @oanus sonien .......... 100
aortbficlO. Mntn. caae MRS. 9aitOr Z VI 4eterin
Riefcn. Z. 9eefn bO. 500, 6 siOffrup, \ 9e.
so @a5t@ n caac pr5) s. y. MaScn. Garl Better.
fen, gasmis Rieicl, Sans Rieien, Z z EehHcn.
qonne !, Ye @fbp, m scin Gegp asoies6oasfasie $1,000. :"
(aae Mrs ). ebr. geoeien. g ebriienien, y VI.
Fcocrin. Y. 2 geterin, Simon Riehen, Y. 6. Y.
Reoerfen. ]. O. Shpern. 6reo gielien. Sobn Better.
len. q gericn. u. z. g9euer 10. $100, NINA Sdip.
tern 81 Loo, Sngeborg Al0len SOC ...t.......... 22o0
autdinfon, lqinr, q. Mortens Digb, (aae WPrs)
anro aasnnsiei, Z. 8. Seraenhn, geuot Senior.
anorau 9eerIen. G. Y. Better. y. 4. pcterien, Mn.
srem ellen bp 81 90 ...... 700
riinmmm sl8O725
sr toineret f al. ar, IL '..-l."s.~....... $s7iae4
Marcns, Soma, gaitor Z. Sec, Sans Ssrgenien, Better
g. Msaer hp. $500. u. Subj, Better SUrien hp. $500.
u. Seotf, q. g. geef, Chris Subj Otto Ssrgcnien,
Sep Subj, Sim Subj 10. $500, Y. 3 Subj $500.
ssperfen" Sens Miaer bu. 500 ..e............ 1000
Qofter, 0ebr, Suic Sohnien Si.00. gaos 9arfeu $500 400
Off Sorn, Sn, Wirs. Sans Reterien $500, Chris Can
ge, Sens 9enetien. Y. :. Dqo6ien, Sans q. 9laot,
Better geterien bb. 500, 3bonas Gbriitenien $500 1900
goiDbpls, q. gaf, getbIebems Mgb, Thomas Better.
fen. G. 7. NieHen, Gin. SEMEN. S6ren Snnfen, Grit
Senien bp. $500, gartn Sobnfen, Eehr Feterim
bp. $f00, 9ieIs Z. Rieheu $t50 ................ 1880
Sutdinion. Wanu, St. giortens glgb, Z. 9. 9ieen, s.
g. Often bb. $500. Chris Senior, q. q. gsielen,
Widael Ssreenien Ssren anoerien, 9enot Senien 20.
$3.50, anorep Qeterien, z. geterien, s 8. Sergen,
fen, q. n. 0ieHen, z. .. Rdieu bb. 800, 9orl
geterien. Senrp Qeterien. amne anberien, Maren
auoerfn, ananous Senien, Sb9.ebrttenien bp. SOC. 1880
3iIfanmcn S3s0364
Blair. aebr. ben 81. Warts 1914.
0ffo Aoufeu
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-01
misfiene

sSsr %fpitteret ie abl. CIR. II ...............
Qeenob, 8is. Dor 5reIiers Mabs. auinoei.
M1crr Sea. Winn, Trim. Mgbs. SsnOagsitoIe
9loinUieip. Rebr., gerneles Sfier 9eo WiisiionsI
getbnnia M9b. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Sutdirlion. Minn. 0perifno ira De ilnees Snle
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-01
) mtsfioneni

apdnmtsttonen
SER foiheret ie al. 9r. y NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S50Oo.dl
Hlatnbieu, 9ebr, getbana Dgbs. aUnocf 49,. 1000
hilbert Sea, W1inn, Erin. gPgbs. Senoogsifoe ..... SIS
6utdnion. g2inuy ct @ortens giaby 9briitine % vi.
ireo AtiGien bp. 50c. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. LOO
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-04-01

9iIiammcn S3s03.6 81
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-26
ASSURANCE |zI59akII3 ||iIIlIl!lII1lf|5}!kli|0
;lli3|!1l1l15i

at an impressionable age, but, a vis- it to the great city on the Potomac, save the memory in after years or having been there, will have become dimmed.
 A course in an agricultural school or some other school for the ambit- iouse boy or girl will mean much more. It will give them a practical working knowledge that will be of great value to them. and the fact that such scholarships are awarded, will be an incentive to others to better themselves.
 When the farmers of the country as a unit adopt scientific principles and are guided by such, then the soil will bloom and burgeon as it has nev- CT before. Waste will be decreased and the earth will give up its due to mankind. The training of boys and girls of the younger generation is a step in this right direction. Many of the older men while recognizing that there has been new era in agri- culture as in other things, and re- alizing new values, are just "too so. in their ways" to make any change. Some will goalong doing just as grand father did sixty years ago, until son John takes the reins, and makes things hum. There is nothing won derful in the newer methods, unless one can call system and utilization of all that rightfully belongs to us as such.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-26
ROCK ISLAND APPEALS.

Little Rock, Feb. 26.-The Rock Is- land railroad has just filed an appeal from a decision of the Calhoun circuit court, ill which judgment had been returned against it for total of $2O,- 900. The suit was brought by R. s. Taylor, who was employed in the company's yards at Brinkley, in charge of the coal chute. Jan. IS, 1912, he was severely injured while i'll the discharge of his duties, it is claimed, the injuries being of per- manent character. He sued for $5O,- 900, the suit being one of the last of those brought by Davis & Pace, dur ing the lifetime of Senator Jeff Day. is. On July 1T, 1913, a verdict was returned for $20,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-26
COST OF MIRRORING MEXICAN
 REFUGEES IS $75,oOO A MONTH

Washington, Feb. 25.-That the cost of harboring Mexican refugees at points along the border will reach $75,OO0 a month was the estimate for warded to the House today by the War Department through the state and treasury departments.
 The report, prepared by Secretary of War Garrison, on January IT, said that the Mexican soldiers, women and children under guard of the American army, had up to date cost this gov ernment $142,O54. He asked that the War Department be reimbursed for this expense. More than $500 ref ugees were being sheltered at Camp Bliss, Texas, when the data was gath cred.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-26
TO DO MUCH PAVING.

Little Rock, Feb. 25.-One of the largest paving projects ever undertak- en in the city is being promoted i'll the Southwest part of the city. It comprises a district of AZ blocks, in one of the best residence districts of Little Rock. The streets will be paw ed with bitulithic, at cost of about $47, 1000, which, with overhead charges and interest, will make it cost about $55,000, to run over a period of eight years. +-.5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-26
senate's "Mornlna. Hour."

The first two hours of each days session of the United States senate. beginning at twelve o'clock noon, are given to preliminary proceedings, such as debates on senate resolutions, first and second readings of bills. motions for reference, consideration of mat ters coming over from previous day, etc. This so-called morning hour really covers two hours and at two o'clock p. m. the presiding officer lays before the senate the t1Atfnished bus1. ness, if there be any, and if not the regular calendar Is in order.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-26
' f4;. !, I41t '.'st! 2 ..3, v Owe Word to Saint.

To St. Etheldreda we owe the word "tawdry" The saint knew no such word, but the origin of it is clear enough. For St. Etheldreda was pop ularly known as St. Audry, and et St. Audry's fair were sold St. Audrey faces, which in process of time became clipped into "tawdry laces." Finally the new adjective was applied to any fnery of similar grade. The part played by the "t" in "saint" is exactly that which has given us Tooley street from St Olaf.-London Chronicle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-26
GOOD GOVERNMENT MOVE.

< The announcement which has gone
 fofth from the government authorl- lies at Washington that instead of Ntrips being given in the future to Win ners of corn club prizes, canning clubs and such, to the capital city Of inc nation, courses in agricultural 5 schopls will be awaded. has a greater meaning than. at first glance implies. s fshe boy or girl who wins prize 2 .d under the former rule is given
 Sln to Washington, without doubt
 tlle Tourney and the attend ex-
 TT .1u urlfi4hey Ire
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-26

Here's the latest from the brain oi the feature story artist: "Perclval St. Clair, member of dramatic com pany, was shipped in box labeled, "trained snakes" standing on his head" Laying aside the unusual nature of travelling. this must be some surely uncomfortable means of trans portation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-26
Remember, Kathlyn, Orpheo Friday
ExtlnauIshlna EIre.

If . rug is thrown over . burning object it must be wrapped closely in order to exclude air. The burning goes on just the same as long as air is present. Water for anything but an oil fire, salt and sand are all good extinguishers. A wet towel thrown over an alcohol blaze--or any other will extinguish 1t sufficiently so that 1t may be smothered easily. Pull down a blazing curtain and extinguish 1t on the floor. But do 1t at once! If you must call for help do 1t while you are working.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-26
WARNING ORDER.

Will T. Chancellor, plaintiff vs., Ada M. Chancellor, defendant, in the Chancery Court of Jefferson County, Arkansas.
 The Defendant Ada M. Chancellor is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of Plaintiff Will T. Chan cellor.
 Given under my hand and the Seal of said Court this 27th day of Janu- ary A. D. 1914.
 G. E. LITTLE, Clerk
 G. c. LITTLE. D. c. 1-2s-2-5-12-19-26.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-26
Habits M FIowers,

Tho common -four o'clock" almost always closes it's flowers at that hour and 60 many plants have that instinct that Linnaeus made floral clock of towering plants, each of which had It's time of closing. Tho wood sorrel not only drops its leaves and shuts It's purple veined flowers when 1t rains, but does the same if the ground near by Is struck with stick. The family of tho uxalis has the same habit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-26

There is another story out Of where a lone bandit held up Southern Pa cific train. It sometimes appears un- reasonable that one man could suc- cessfully do this, but the business end of six shooter is a powerful argument in the bandits favor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-26
Heredity and Insanity.

Heredity accounts for about fifty per cent. of the cases of insanity. This Is encouraging. It shows that the shocks and conditions of modern life do not make people insane; the stren- uous life merely brings out the insan- ity that is latent in some persons as a result of heredity. A noraml per son cannot be driven insane by any of the conditions of modern life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-26
Lona Lifetime In Bed.

Fifty.five years in Bed is probably record in that line. and is held by Mile Lacaux, spinster of seventy-hve, living at Wouvion, France. Although in perfect health, she went to bed when she was twenty with the avowed intention of never leaving it again, and has faithfully kept her word. She Is naturally suffering from chronic cramp. but her general health is good
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-26
Buying To Save Money.

Buying Foley's Honey and Tar Compound saves money because just a few doses stops the cough and cold and one bottle lasts a long time. It quickly heals raw and inflamed surfaces, stops tickling throat. harsh, rasping coughs, croup hoarseness, bronchial and Ia grippe coughs. Sea- wells Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-26

It doesn't pay to lambast your boss, even if you have such weapon as a newspaper with which to do 1t. An Oklahoma man, who owns one, IS a Republican and is a postmaster, has been throwing the hooks into Presl- dsnt Wilson daily. Chances are bright for a new postmaster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-26
Diversified Agriculture.

The value of Hungary's agricultural returns does not depend upon sev- eral large crops or on the products of certain specified branches of agri. culture. but rather on the great diver sity of it's products, for there is prob ably no country in Europe in which so many branches of agriculture are carried on.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-26
ght for a new postmaster.
--OAO

Danger mania is the latest fad, ac- cording to the idea of a New lorK society woman. Maybe some inven- tive genius will be able to rig ul some breath taking contrlvance tha' will suit her taste.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-26
How Germany Deals With prues.

The German government has for years fixed the retail price of drugs, even to the extent of designating what must be charged for bottle, cork, label, or ointment box used in dispensing the medicine. Such list is revised each year, furnishes curiously inter. esting supplement to the German drug Journals.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-26
To Heal chapped Skins.

Skins that have been chapped and made rough by exposure can be re- lieved by applying with a bit of old linen a lotion consisting of one ounce Of rose water, halt an ounce of gycer- inc, half teaspoonful of borax, and three drops of benzoin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-26
When He Miaht Have Lapsed.

Mot even when his last match blew out in a high wind?" asked MT. Hutton, at Greenwich police court, when it was stated that defendant never used bad language.-London Mail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-26
1A INE BLUFF Ro0REsS
 RoepERITY
THE BECKER CASE

 New York, has set aside the death sentence imposed upon former police lieutenant Charles A. Becker and has ordered . new trial given him. By the terms under which the new trial is efanted, it is practically certain that Becker will shortly be a free man. The four gunmen charged with having actually killed gambler Her man -Rosenthal,l have been sentenced to dfe and their cases are hopeless
 Becker figured in the most sensa- tionaI cfreumstantial murder case, SO .fasasr he -is-eeAcerned individually. " afss stirred the country in many years. It resulted in an expose of thIe system" of graft which has held sway in New York for years, in which the underworld has had to pay tribute to the police for protection. The murder of Rosenthal with the at tending arrests, also resulted in an upheaval in the police department.
 There naturally should be reluc- tance to convict a prisoner on purely circumstantial evidence, unless that proof is unquestionably strong. There is always a chance for error, but in Becker's case there seemed to be that necessary connecting link upon which to fasten complicity for the Rosen- al lraO q n apear before the grand jury and tes- tify. he was to become . thorn in the side of the police department, and knowing much that would be deter mental to the graft letters, it was decided that he must be removed" and for all time. It was argued that dead men tell no tales, and while it is true Rosenthal was never able to appear and testify, his death caused the truth to appear after all.
 sIf Becker is innocent of the charge of murder, upon which he was sen tenced to die. there are none who would wish him other than freedom, but if he is to be given liberty upon technical grounds. then the courts are performing functions not intended. LAWS are made for the protection or society, not for persecution for indi- viduals, not for loopholes for the criminally inclined, but for protection of those who wish to walk the rignt srath.
 The great trouble with the law in these days and times Is the fact that 50 many masses of various high court opinions have been handed down, so many technicalities have been raiesd' and 50 many flaws have been picked by astute legal minds, that beating the law nowadays is predominant factor.
 If Becker does go free and the gun men die, it will appear very much as if the .v1tem' has regained some of s it's lost power. The men "higher up wiA at least, feel safer regardiag any future operations they wish to under take.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-26
Side-Step.

Bix-"Can you lend me $5 for a month, old boy" Dix-"What the deuce does a month-old boy want with Ave dollars ?'-Boston Transcript.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-02-26

For Biblical Stud:nts. The Bible contains 3,56S,4S0 letters 733,74S words, 31,173 verses, 1,1S3 chapters aud 66 books.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-24
owyhee Precinct-commencing

Owyhee Precinct--Commenci at
the northeast corner OF section /.
township north, range 2 east; thence
west on the township line between
townships 1 north and north, TO the
northwest corner of section 6. town
ship / north. range east: thence
south on the range line between ranges
| and east, to where the same inter-
sects the Snake river; thence follow
ing the north bank of the Snake river
in southeasterfy direction to where
the township line between townships 3
south and 4 south intersects the same;
thence east on the said township line
to the southeast corner OF section SO.
township 3 south, range east; thence
north on the range line between ranges
and east to the northeast corner Of
section l, township l north, range .
east, the place of beginning. Polling
place, Owyhee school.
All residents of these new precincts
who had been registered on or before.
or who voted at the last general cleo
ton, must secure transfers to the new
precincts and this must be done be-
fore August /, if they desire to particle
pate in the primary election to be held
September /.
Registrations may be made at any
time up to 8 O'Clock p. m. on the both
day next preceding the primary cleo
ton and at any time between the day
after such primary election and 9
o'clock p. m. on the Goth day next pre-
ceding the general election. Notaries
| public, justices of the peace and the
clerk of the district court are registra-
| ton officers with whom registration
may be made.
Where an elector moves from one
county to another the registrar before
whom he seeks to register in the new
county must notify the registrar of the
| old precinct of the fact. An elector
may be registered on the day of cleo
| ton before any Judge upon Identified
ton and be vouched for By freeholdei
in said precinct. Electors are required
| to have their registrations transferred
where they move from one precinct in
to another
If it is inconvenient for an elector tC
apply in person for the transfer hi
can write to the clerk of the distric
court and secure the transfer. If th'
poll lists are closed an elector desir
|
cation to the judge of the election pre-
cinct in which he is registered. Thu
clerk of the court is required to lis
the names of the electors qualified L
vote for each precinct.
The new registration law provides !
is not necessary for any elector VIII
has registered and voted at the las
general election to register again TO
any general or special election, unles
such elector shall remove his residenc
. into another county, or failed to Vot
at a general election. The registra
ton officers are the clerk of the dis
trict court, justices of the peace an
notaries public. August l is the las
date on which an elector can registe
for registration officers cannot regis
ter an elector within 80 days next pre-
ceding any election at which he de
sires to vote and the primary eleetio
falls on September l.
The Board of County Commissioners
of Ada County, Idaho. b,
VIM. HOWELL, Chairman.
| Attest: STEPHEN UTTER, Clerk.