davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-05
DEMOCRATS OF
VALENCIA ISSUE
CALL

ESPECIAL correspondence % iief"in.l
Belen. y. a.. Aug. 5.-The Demo-
Gratis OF Valencia win hold a meeting
i'm Bslen on August 7 for the purpose
OF eiecting delegates to the state con-
yention In Albuquerque. HeoIES
Holman, a member of h central
committee, and other local Democrats
are looking for representation from
almost every precinct IN me eoun's.
v~,Ieneia hopes To send the biggest
delegation 20 the Albuquerque con
vension in the history Of the country
the delegation 10 make the rip re-
eardless OF whether or not the mem.
bera OF the party are TO have votes on
the floor. because OF STRIFE IN 'ne
Republican ranks IN Naienoia; "s
~hcre throughout the state, the Dem
orrats In this county expect To pom =
liz vote for FERGUSON for consfens
ana the candidate for corporation
commissioner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-05
ROOF PAINT.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS
SAIsE.

Proposals for the purchase OF from
200 to $50 head of COWS M this
years calves In either of the follow
Ing brands. Apple and Flying Dia-
mond. and stock cattle In said brands
60 the number OF not tao exceed 100
head. will be received by the under
signed at the Office OF Marion and
Wood. rooms 9 Ia 6. state National
Bank building. up to 10 o'clock a. m,
OF the 18TH day OF August. 1914
Said cattle being the cattle owned
10y the late n. +. Adams and are now
ranging at Suanee, New Mexico.
Bidders viii please state the price
they will give for each class Of cattle
delivered at Suanee
II. ~ HERNDON,
Administrator of the Estate OF
II. T.. Adams. deceased.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-05

viii accept but he IL considered a
man OF considerable Influence among
his people. and the Republican man
agcrs hope that sympathy Tor his pre-
vious defeat viii help him.
The resolutions condemn President
Wilson for the tarin bin, Tor his canal
tolls repeal, aud Tor his Columbian
treaty oil Of which indicates he bull
moose tendencies OF the author. They
do not touch on state matters except
10 ask for a more rlgld enforcement
of the tax laws.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-05
LIVESTOCK.
ChIcneO T%lvcstock.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Receipts 1900:
dun, SC higher. Bulk. s. S.20:
light. fS.25 a. S.S5: mixed. &7.75MS.60
heavy $3.50 $40; rough, t7.5bM
7.7O: pigs. 800 ~ $50.
Cattle-Receipts 1880: slow and
stead Reeves. S710I $50; steers,
tGfOGs.75: stoclSers and feeders.
Sb.5OG790; cows and h%cifers. $4,000
80: calves. s7.sOm11.0O.
sheep 49, Receipts 10000; steady
TO 10 cents higher sheep. s5.15f ~
$50; yearlings, $s.60MG60; lambs.
$500 q Sic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-05
CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY

Pursuant TO the Instructions OF the
Democratic county central committee
of Bernalillo county: "A convention Of
the Democratic party IL hereby called
To meet at The court house, Old Albu-
querque on the 18th day of August al
80 O'Clock a. m. for the purpose of
selecting i6 delegates 10 represent
Bernalillo county In the Democratic
state convention which Will be held In
the city OF Albuquerque, \. NJ, on the
nth day of August a. u. 1914, for the
purpose OF nominating "A candidate
for the house Of Representatives OF the
United States Tor tho state OF New
Mexico. and OF nominating a candi
date for member OF the state corpor-
atioa commission: and for the trans
! action Of such other business hat
may some before the convention.
Precinct primaries shall be held on
the 10th day Of August A.. ID. 1914, In
precincts IL and &c, at S o'clock .. m.
, al such place as shall be designated
by the chairman Of the precinct, AID
al all other precincts at such place and
such hour as shall be designated by
the respective chairman, the chair
man shall post In several public places
notices Of aid meeting, az least three
DAYS prior to the dHte OF holding the
primary.
The chairmen Of the precincts shall
certify 10 the secretary OF the couaty
central committee as soon as possible
after the primaries a list OF the del
egates selected at said primaries.
The precinct chairmen and number
OF delegates to be selected are as fol-
lows.
Precinct 1, San Jose; Rafael Can
delaria. chairman; 4 delegates.
Precinct ., Del Rio; I delegate.
Preciact 3. Alameda; Roman Lu'
/ Zero y Gurule. chairman; 2 delegates
Precinct Z. Ranches de Albuquer'
que: Ambrosio A. Zamora, chairman
2 delegates.
Precinct 6. Barelas; Cesarlo Ro'
nero, chairman; 2 d~elegates.
Precinct 6. Las Padillas, Bias Mon
toya. chairman: I DELEGATE.
Precinct 2, san Antonio; Jesus Gar
cia, chairman; ! delegate.
Precinct s, Los Griegos; Z. w
. Yount. chairman; delegate.
Precinct .. Ranches de Atrisco
Donaclano Gurule, chairman; ! de
egate.
Precinct 10. Esoohosa; l delegate.
Precinct II. Pajarito; +. II. Metzsai
Z chairman; / delegate.
y Precinct ~. Albuquerque, north q
|. Central avenue; A.. Fleischer, chair
, maa: sS delegates,
Precinct 10. Old Albuquerque
rellclano Zamora, chairman; 7 de
legates.
Precinct Il. San %IRnaeio; 1 delegate
= Precinct IS. Santa Barbara; ] do
legate.
; Precinct %. IA Tijera; Daniel Hei
ezra, chairman: 1 delegate.
Precinct 90. san Antoni0i Fro
Monies. chairman; I delegate.
Precinct 20. Albuquerque. south
Central avenue: NJ. 4. Nieil, ehai
man; 90 delegates
Precinct IS. Atrisco; Eduardo APP
m daca, chairman; 2 delegates.
Precinct 90. Chilli; Jose u. Ma
donado. chairman: I delegate.
Precinct as, DurRnes; Francisco =
bedra, chairman: 3 delegates.
Total. "a delegates.
LOUIS A. MeRAE.
wv. w. MCCLELLAN, Chairma
- Secretary.
Albuquerque, y. NJ, Aus. >, 1914,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-05
ROCK ISLAND A
FILES PETITION TO
ENTER NEW MEXICO

santa re, n. NJ, Aug. The
Rock Island railroad today, respond
ing to considerable pressure from
the state corporation commission,
filed application Tor permission TO do
business In New Mexico. paying n
Zee OF $3.50. This is on the basis
a. 10 cents ON every $1,000 Of capital
invested In New Mexico. indicating
an investment Of si,i55.00o. T.. u.
Wright ~ Santa Fe IL named az stat
utory agent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-05
TODAY IN CONGRESS.


SENATE.
Met az n a. M.
Passed sa.s00. 600 appropria-
ton for Americans In Europe.
Foreign relations committee
ordered favorable report on Sec
Rotary Bryan's twenty peace
treaties.
banking committee com
mended confirmation OF Paul NJ.
warburg and Frederic A. Delano
AZ members OF the federal re-
serve board.
Considered interstate trade
commission bill.
Passed a bill increasing limits
OF postal savings bank accounts
to $1,000.
HOUSE.
Met nj noon.
Passed the appropriation for
relief OF Americans in Europe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-05
POULTRY RAIsERs IN
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION

The New Mexico Poultry assoc,a-
ton has become affiliated win ~
American Poultry association ="
state organization viii be granted "
charter al the national convention y"
he held In Chicago August ,. l. r.
Thomas OF ilt6 Fast Hazeldine ave-
nue.. IL secretary OF the state aHaoeia-
flnn-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-05

Kansas Guy. Aus. 3.-Hogs-RS
3.0OO; higher,
Cattie-Receipts, t.000; steady.
Shcep-Receipts 2.000: steady.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-05

An international exposition will he
held next year at Milan, italy. To show
The development OF marble. granite
and stone working ~throughout the
world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-05
Dunbar Bargains
Fust RENT.

. EUW RENT. =
. Broom adobe huuse, good To- =
. cation; price. mo. $500.
. Store room. Central Ave, be- =
. tween Third and Fourth SITS. =
. 6-rooIn modern brick house, =
. bi9 n. Y. ave, s22.bO; water y
= paid.
. 6-room house, 33i No. Fifth =
. St: modern, $500.
. f-room house. Highlands, $40. =
. 4-room house: east Hazeldins y
. avenue; modern. $4,000. =
. SOn SALE. =
. s-room house on n fine corner =
. neal in at a bargain; modern =
. with fine shade trees, fine lawn, =
= etc. =
i2-room house, perfectly mod =
. I'm, fine shade and lawn: near =
. In. A bargain.
. Fine cor. lots. West Coal Ave. =
. Groom house, West Iron Ave, =
. Price. $1,000
All kinds OF terms
. FIRE INSURANCE
. MONEY To LOAN.
. DUNBAIpS REAL ESTATE =
. OFFICE
. 22a Gold Ave-. Conner THIRD 81. =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-05
FOR RENT-nonses.


FOR RENT-Five-room house almost
new, with sleeping porch; modern;
corner High and Hazeldine, two
blocks from Second ward school. VIII
retint rooms and varnish interior for
good tenant; {22.S0 monthly. In
quire Geo. r. Learnard. 2i4 South
Walter 81. Phone i06.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-05
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-ice cream parlor ana
fruit stand on Central avenue Rest
In the city al sacrifice price. owner
going away. Call az 2ia Sd. LIST, -.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY 20
make some mighty good money and
establish permanent business. Write
Health a Accident Insurance and be
independent and out-of-doors' imme-
date cash returns and future too. All
or part time. Address National Cas-
ualty CO.. Detroit, Mich.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-05

EMPLOYMENT ONCE. 2I0 w. silver
=. O. Box 7a Phone $50. Carpen-
ters. 81 day; laborers. ti.75 90 t2,5g
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-05

Great Britain imports more thar
90. OOO. OOOO bottles % mineral waters
annually.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-05
WANTED.
MANIFESTATIONS.
HELP WANTED

WKNTED~Msn ~ 1SdS wa eSSiiSI
10 join me In the sale Of Winoua
Mills Seamless Hosiery. Underwear
and Sweaters In New Mexico. J. n.
Anderson. Mgr, Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-05
WeIldhIling, Welldriving
and Irrigation Plants
wINDAuIIs. TANKS. PUMPS AND
REPAIRING


J. y. woLKING, aI2 W. Copper Ave.
Res. phone I52sW. Office phone fi0
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-05

Mercantile Paper.
New York, Aus. 5.-Mercantile pa
per, 6 per cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-05
Boarding Houses.

THE COTTAGE INN, ii2O North
Second street: Deille Dooley. Prop.
Home cooking a specially. Pleasant
rooms with sleeping porches- Every
thing modern and lots Of shade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-05
LOST.
PERSONALS

FOR CARPET saeanins, furniture
and stove repairing. W A. oon
phone kee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-05
PROFESSIONAL R


PhyucisHs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
Card Party and Dance
Planned by Pensioners
of st. Rose of Lima

The parishioners of the Church OF
st. Rose of Lima will give a pinochle
whist and euchre party on the eve
ming of Monday, November 80. and {
dance and entertainment the follow
Ing Wednesday evening. The pro
ceeds of both affairs will be applied
to current church expenses
Arrangements were discussed at 9
meeting in the school auditorium
Orange and Gray streets, last night
with the rector, Rev. James ]. Nc.
Keever, presiding. ev Thomas j,
Martin will be In general charge OF
both events
The committee for the card party
is: Miss Sadie S. Chenoweth. JOSEPH
L. Mullin, Mrs. w. A. Coeyman, Miss
Katherine Brown, Miss Dora Hens
Miss Mary Roch, Mrs. G. l.. Gillhoo-
ley, Mrs. f. l.. Cullen, Mrs M c.
Underwood. Miss Grace Underwood
Miss Mary Lawrence, Mrs. II. S
Robinson. Miss Gertrude Dolan Miss
Josephine Hall. Miss Anna Connolly
Miss Anna Hale, Miss Elizabeth
Chabot. Miss Agnes O'Leary. Miss
Nora GilliclS, Miss Ethel Willie Mich
ael j. Foster, Frank Turbit. Joseph
Sharp, Walter Zierz. Hugh Multi
gan. Joseph Lechle'ter. Mark Hogan
Joseph Do'an. II. S. Robinson, Will
lam f. Savage, William e Cullen.
G. j, Hogan and Henry Willie. j. J.
McHugh was named as general Sec
rotary, and Howard r. CARTS as gen.
eral chairman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31

wondering whether any Prince
Charming would ever come to claim
her heart and hand. She was not in
sensible to her own attractlveness.
but detection had long marked her for
its own, and she felt that no one
would ever care enough for her to
wish to make her his bride.
From the preparations others had
made for rejoicing Tina knew that
IL was Halloween. She knew also
that 1t was the night when he who Is
to be q girls "Mr. Right may show
his face in her mirror. Signing, and
with faint smi at the thought,
Tina looked into the mirror, and, oh,
wonderful The face of a young
man was outlined there. Tina, utter
ing a little shrek, turned around in
alarm This was quickly turned to
joy, however for there stood George
jenkins, her childhood playmate, now
grown big and handsome. II was the
reflection of his face she had seen.
If had wanted to be real mean
would have ended the story right
here. But, for the sake of those who
want to know everything, / shall add
that young jenkins had struck paJ-
ore out West and was as rich as
Croesus more or ess. And the face
Tina had seen in the mirror was
true to all Halloween traditions. II
YOU don't believe 1t, listen to those
wedding bells.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
VOTERS PROVE
ADDRESSES ARE
ALL BONA F|DE
Fifty Democrats Residence
Correct, Despite Statement of
Lodging House Keeper.

Meyer zemel, proprietor of lodg-
ing-house in "Murderers' Row." and
head of the registration bureau of the
Republican County Committee, ap-
peared as principal witness before the
County Board of Elections today
against 500 Democrats who were sum-
moned to appear and show cause why
their names should not be stricken
from the registration lists.
Most of the men summoned are poor
men who cannot afford to lose a days
pay to appear before the board, and
the evidence adduced seemed to show
that 1t was the belief of the Sepubli-
cans who issued the summonses that
most of them would not put in an ap-
pearance and so would lose their
votes.
zemel testified in most cases that
the men could not be found at the
addresses given, although many of
them were reported by the police as
being residents at the places men,
toned.
None registered at Zemels lodging
house was summoned, but George A.
Simmons. superintendent of the
Newark Rescue Home, at 15 Spring
street, appeared to tell the board
that all thirty-four men registered
at the home had been summoned
, when the most superficial inquiry
would have located them.
Harmon j. Delaney, assistant Sec
rotary of the j. C ement French In
dustrial Home, 1T 81 Plane street,
said that not O.. had ty-eight
residents of the home been gum
moned, but he, himself, had been or
dered to appear. Many of the men
have lived at the home continuously
fer five years, he said.
When Special officer George Jack
son, of A Arlington street, put in an
appearance, j. F. Murray jr., OF the
election board, recognized him at
once as a schoolmate and a resident
of the immediate neighborhood from
which he Is registered for five years
Another voter known to members
of the board was Harry Sayre, a taxi
cab owner, at 157 Frelinghuysen ave-
nue., who has been on the lists for the
last twenty-seven years. Sayre iden-
titled David Christ, of 127 Freling-
huysen avenue, as a neighbor of sew
eral years standing, although Zemel
testified that he had heard William
MODELLING, Democratic leader of that
district, say to Christ in the Court
House this morning: Buck remem-
Der you are Dave Christ"
OF the fifty voters who responded
this morning every one proved he
was voter and that the slightest in
vestigation would have shown him
to be. although Zemel reported that
he could not be found at the address
given,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
NEWARK READY
! ORHALLOWEEN
FESTIVAL TONIGHT
Many Events Scheduled to
to Mark the Celebration in
This City.

The only way to cross the centre OF
the city quickly tonight will be by
airship. This Halloween, with crisp,
pleasant, autumn weather to help
the outdoor gayety along, probably
will see troupes of masqueraders fill
ing the spaces from curb to curb with
the sidewalks far too small to accom-
modate the sigbtseers.
The restaurants and theatres are
prepared for big business and the po-
lice are ready to help guide the good
natured throngs which make up New
ark's impromptu outdoor fetes on
Halloween and New Years Eve,
Among the affairs tonight are car
nivals at Oliver street and Belleville
! avenue Fairgrounds, Halloween So
cial and dance at the National Turn
VereinA2l1 Bruce street; the annual
reception and bali of Newark Division
No. AZ National Fraternal Society of
the Deaf, to be given in New Union
| Hail. Springfield avenue and Broome
street; the fourth anniversary So
cable and reception of the Minerva
Pleasure Cluo In Lyceum Hall,
Springfield avenue; the second an
nual Halloween party of the Boy
Scout Club of Troop AZ, in Ollvet
chapel; costume dance of the Young
Folks Civic League In the Jewish
Sisterhood building, Livingston street
and Seventeenth avenue; the annual
reception and ball of the Albert III.
Biertuempfel Association, which will
take place in the Hensler Auditorium,
Hamburg place; reception and
dance at the Hotel Lenox, in Central
avenue. and the Worthngton Pump
Works Employees Aid Society enter
tainment in the Kruger Auditorium
in Belmont avenue.
There also will be n celebration at
the Prince street playground tonight
and at the Oliver street playground
another festival will be held Monday
night.
The Sunshine Club OF the Jewish
Sisterhood will celebrate at the sig
terhood building, Livingston street
and Seventeenth avenue, and the va
rious federated clubs of the Y. w. c..
A. will give social In honor of the
b2S new members which have been
admitted during October.
Several Halloween socials were
conducted last night The tenth an
nual reception and ball of the Steam
filters. Sprinkler Filters and Helpers
of the United Association, Local No.
AIS, was held In Dodgers Prospect
Hall in Morris avenue.
A Halloween entertainment and
smoker was given by the Imperial
Club In Corinthlan Hall, SO Belleville
avenue. There was an entertaining
program during the evening. The
Ladies' Auxiliary of Cushing Post
held Halloween dinner at it's lodge
rooms, 800 Market street. There was
dancing afterwards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
STATE accepts
THE RESIGNATION
OF MAJOR CROKER
Missing National Guard officer
Left Retirement Paper
Among His Effects.

Announcement was made today
that the resignation of Roland d.
Croclxer, the missing promoter and
lawyer, OF 776 Broad street, as major
of the First regiment, had been aos
lcepted by Acknowledgement Wilbu9
IF. Sadler jr. The resignation was
accepted last Wednesday. 1t was
dated September 22 and was found
among the papers In Crocker's office.
Brigadier- General Edwin w. Hine
received the resignation from Colonel
John ID. Fraser less than q week ago.
He Immediately made an investiga-
ton to ASCERTAIN IL 1t were genuine
and bona flde.
He also asked Colonel Fraser how
he received the resignation. After
satisfying himself that the resigna-
ton was regular In every way, Gem
eral Hine approved 1t and forwarded
! 1t to Adjutant- General Sadler. Gem
eral Hine received word today that
the Acknowledgement had accepted the
resignation. No arrangements have
yet been made or the successor to
Major Croker.
| 1t is understood that Judge Cecil
M. MacMahon. receiver In bank
ruptcy for Croker, forwarded the
resignation to Colonel Fraser. He 10
turn sent 1t to General Hines. The
paper was found on September 80
one week after 1t was written, In
Crocker's office when his safes were
| opened.
General Hine said today that, ah
far az he knew, the National Guard
officials had planned no action In the
event that Crocker's resignation was
not received. He stands now In tho
! position of a resigned officer OF the
! Il In n,tn
said that Croker was a good officer
! and q good tacticlan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
WILSON HOPES
FOR ELECTION
OF MCDONALD
Democratic Congressional Can
didate In Eighth District Gets
Telegram from President.

Gerald Il. f. Mcdonald, Democratic
candidate for Congress from the
Eighth district. received today from
President Wilson a telegram express
ing hope In his election on Tuesday.
The telegram reads:
May not, on the eve of election,
send you my greetings and express
my earnest hope that you will be sent
to support me by the people of your
district. WOODROW WILSON"
Mr.. Mcdonald today expressed con-
fidence In his election by a plurality
OF four thousand. He addressed a
meeting of the Belleville Democratic
Club In Belleville last night and also
spoke at meetings in the First and
Eleventh wards in this city. Congress-
man Eugene Kinkead address the
Belleville meeting In behalf OF Mr..
Mcdonald. Hs will speak at an open
air meeting in Bloomfield Centre to-
night.
Mr.. Mcdonald discussed his charge
OF fraud and forgery In connection
with the entrance OF Thomas Duffy
into the congressional race In an in
terview with Prosecutor Robert Huds-
peth, of Hudson county, yesterday.
Prosecutor Hudspeth viii bring the
matter TO the attention OF the grand
Jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-31
INSTRUCTION.
ELECTION DUTIES
County Board Clerk Talks to
Officers of Wards Out
side City.

Another lecture on the duties of
election officers was given by Wat.
son Rodemann, clerk Of the County
Board of Elections, at the Court
House last night. The talk was for
the benefit of the election officers in
wards outside of this city, as the
local officials had been instructed at
previous meetings About 200 cleo
ton officers were present.
The election law was explained IN
detail and many of those present
took advantage of the invitation to
ask questions concerning the various
sections of the act. Sample ballots
were used to illustrate the lecture
and copies of written instructions
We're distributed.
Clerk Rodemann assured the Off !.
GERS that while they We're on duty
they had absolute control of the
polling place. were not to let any
politicians give directions or permit
any besides the required number in
side the rail The officers we're told
that their authority went so far as
to permit them to issue warrants In
the event of any trouble occurring
during the casting of ballots These
warrants may be handed to the pa
trolmen on duty at the polling place.
A warning was issued against the
election officers leaving the ballot
boxes to the care of others during
the recess hour between and .
o'clock in the afternoon. Not even
policeman Is to be left in charge.
The proper method is to have one
Democratic and one Republican
member of each board left in charge
during the recess hour.
Instructions were given as to the
procedure In assisting voters who are
blind or otherwise physically unable
to cast their ballots alone. One
Democrat and one Republican mem
Der of the board should enter the
booth with any citizen requiring as
sistance. 1t was also pointed out
that any election officer who reveals
how an assisted citizen voted Is
liable to criminal prosecution.