davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-12-07

don
Mrs II, W. Jones has gone to Shore.
ham to visit her brother, Lyman
Nottingham,
Fordyce Moore of New York is visit.
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milo r.
Moore.
Mr., and Mrs. +. G. Hunt, ST., are
moving into the W. +. Clement house
on North Pleasant street
Mrs. II NJ. Seely is planning to leave
soon to visit her son, DR.. Henry II.
Seelysat Harvard, N. b,
DR.. Ezra Brainerd went to Boston
Wednesday to spend the week with his
brother DR., John Brainerd
Mrs 3D. NJ Shewbrooks of Manhattan.
Kansas, is visiting her parents Dr. and
Mrs, William IT, Sheldon.
Mrs. A. W. Narney Of Bennington Is
visiting at the home Of her mother,
Mrs Frank A. Bond
Dr. Ezra Braincrd and family spent
Thanksgiving at the home of his daugh-
ter Mrs. Adams, i'm Castlctou
A baby boy was born Tuesday night
TO Mr. and Mrs simon Drsi9dor nr
Weybridgo street. 1t is their fourth
child.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Brown and
I Warden Wells ara leaving today for
Daytona Fa., where they will spend
the winter.
Mr. and Mrs William Collin. we,a
in Brardor T1a.dav fn attond tbo rn.
cral of Mrs. Marcia Cassidy of Castle
ton.
Mr.. Gooroe Fdg.rton and Mis-. C,o,,
f. Doner Who have been yisiting reIa.
tiyes here for week. have returned to
Charlotte.
William, n Cn,si.iy.,,,,iro bi. Gam,
iv IN East WollingforJ wbnrT, ~. a,.
beet. to engape in the mm6arirg bY.i.
ness.
Fremont Ahbcv.la. .moy.d ri. fam.
iIy from tba lInrrav hlarI nv Coi'an,
.ireet r. IN. War,iI bonyo nr Wo.I;nH1,-
ton. stroe, ' '''' '''''' '' " '''''''7
rr,os,t po,luho Ior, ,o.,, ,i..a
.a fn oS p -, li"''I ~ r ,f,C 'o'nf ,e
onjon acnordin, '"t 70 aoa bIoo., ;;h IL
Mr., Rand received Yesterday
Miss EVELYN Wright who is q tascbor
in tbe VerGenne. Hiob school snent
Tbanksoiving With her narents M
and Wrs A n Wrioht "
A. anl Ma, II,.,9,, u,.;..:......,...
Mr. anu MIS- rs. Ilehry WnlVllIhore nave
rri iI 70 IGre,lce aite[ having Deeh
ca' ,l W IoWiI Iasu "eeh ny 'he uea'h
.i'' ''',','''''0 i''.T''
MISS RUN !. DouheIly Oh Rutland , VINO
mas Deefi WISHING her aunt MRS Ellen
Sollihs; mas gone TO brldPort TO VISIT
her lather' refer D. Dohhelly'
Mrs, Bernard M. Kavanaugh and
daughter VINO nave been visiting her
parents, Mr. ana MRS william Farrell,
Sr', Tor several weeks, nave returned
TO saratoga, ~ I.
The next meeting of the Literary
and Art departments of the Woman's
Club will be held at the home'of Mrs. A.
w. Dickens Wednesday, December 10,
at $3.50 clock.
Tbere will be a I,abareo roe+inr ..
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-12-07

U,o1
Good Florida Oranges at CaNls'
r..e..,. ann. .,,,.h,e.u t.,,ot, tuf
~" '"'." '''''
Waitress wanted nj the Sargent House i3u
For SALE Few bushels OF good potatoes H.
NJ, Balm lStzp
,...u.. ~, tt,,,,,.
lump d"uoo'" ana ""''''u' ""'"' ~ ,t,S
- --------------
wanted At inc huu'soh Hou''' u'''''S ,,,r
Erls ''''
Rooms to rent over Evans store
Two rooms 10 rent at No, 4 Seymour Street
II T. Myrick
For Sale Cheap pair OF lght work hor7es, Inc
Addison House.
ro, s,ic-A Grs,.cl,ss lcwett Piano. G. J..
Bullock Fhon' "'-'
...,....ii. r. u
Gu ~, ISL,
W." N'''' ',' '''' w. w. .."''''"'
Dor saIr. rI,uvoaI inu,o. Ichanhur suit. and
- A.. n N,L iqtf
t'n...fr.,t ,,,.l. and I.o.Iot.. rro. One to -
-.orts gIaIi,r'. P..qII Store.
Iur Sab. UPRIGHT piano, comparatively new.
lr.diI. %. Icri.tgr office. lIU
v'N''"..' 'E ..' 't '''' '''. ''.' .''''
d" '''''.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-12-07
Sale of Millinery
Beginning December lst and
continuing through the month

The discount that we usually give in January we
are going to give our patrons the benefit of
in December You may want to give your
mother, daughter, or sister hat for Xmas. Why
not? We all wear hats. The practical present
is the popular present this year. Come in and
get our prices before buying 1t will pay YOU
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-12-07
Suits and
OVercoats

If you like to wear good clothes
try B. STERN & SON
for your next Suit or Overcoat
We have the very latest styles
and newest wooIens for the
winter season.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-12-07

Notice Strayed into my enclosure September
Is, one black and white hefer. Owner may have
same by paying charges.
i9tl +. A. Baldwin, Whiting, Vt
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-12-07

Wanted Five men over 80 with some selling
experience in Vermont, Compression $3.50 to $500
per month limited only by ability of the man.
49tlp Stetson Oil Co. Cleveland Ohio
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-12-07

FOR SALE-The home place of the late W. F.
Church in Cornwall near District No. school
house, 3 l-2 miles from Middlebury on main road
to Shoreham. Comfortable house. good barn and
hen house, 2 IL acres of land. Good for garden
crops. Apple. Cherry. Plum and Pear trees
This place will be sold to settle estate.
2lu c. II. James, Administ rator.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-12-07
BUSINESS NOTICES

Ten cents line first insertion; five cents line
each succeeding time. Count seven words to
hne.l
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-22
A TERRIBLE BEAST

n
shut tight the m Tomeo has broken his chain and
of lemonade rivers and cold soda streams that the
And
shouldn't
terrible mood
children
in at
So be
he enough
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-22

My dear father she asked, what
is the matter?"
John" he said, addressing the
young man. you know I've never
complained about your staying late
and I'm not going to complain now;
but, for goodness sake. stop leaning
against the electric bell button. 9th.
err people want to sleep. even II you
don't"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-22
AN INTERRUPTION

They were standing outside the
front uou. having final chat after
against the door post talking in low.
dulcet tones. She was listening and
gazing up into his eyes.
Suddenly she turned around The
door had opened; and there, just in
side, stood her father.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-22

FANS soLAcE.
The house is dark,
The air is dull.
And each remark
Seems colder still,
A hard luck streak
Leaves US bereft.
The roofs a-leak.
The cook has left.
The bill Of fare
Is UNDERGONE.
But l don't care.
The home team won.
BETTER.
A silver spoon was in his mouth
When he was born
But soon ! hope to have in mine
A cob of corn.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-22

Old Man (who had seen them all)-
Aw. it's the same old circus.
| Press Agent (meaningly)-Yes and
patronized by the same old dead
heads.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-22
sTUNG!
REAL BENEFAcroR.

REAL BENEFACTOR
There statues to statesmen all land,
And shafts to our heroes imposingly stand;
But there's never slab though his memory frame,
To the man who invented the national game.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-22
THE RECRUITING GIRL.

THE RECRUITING GIRL.
g HE'S self appointed hustler for the Service everywhere
y Both the Army and the Navy her interest have share;
She deaf lovers pleading while there's fighting be done.
And the way win her favor by shouldering gun
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-22
A CHILD's WISDOM.

Jimmie, do you know that Mr.
Jones has found beautiful baby on
his doorstep. and is going to adopt
him?
Yes. papa. he will be Mr.. Jones step
son won't he?
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-05-22

Better give away time than spend i
foolishly.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-18

map out course. consider aud calcn.
late the steps necessary To carry YOU
toward your goal. 10 forward step by
STEPS AMI don't gct your sequences
mixed no one thinI at time. II
your job at tho moment is 10 Keep
books master hoossccping thoroughly
aud stud, lie fundamentals OF nc.
countancy. don't merely keep your
books mechanically, from accoUntan.
cy :" on to study tluancc, and this
viii help TO oncn other doors. Or II u
man starts IN \ MISUNDERSTANDING depart
mcnt lc, lin trs, uaSicr thnt depart
men, aud then learn MI there " to DO
lcarlci about othcr departments
Thus VIII hc bcconic familiar with the
whole process of manufacture
Ills next step would bc To learn the
outlets aud the USES Tor Ills manulac.
ture-t the maraet for hls product By
studying what aud how much his mar
kct Will take or will not take he lie.
comes a capable merchandise man.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-18
= - : -

concealed in . woods. I'VE went NJ
as q fatigue party to do q bit Of
cleaning up and re.dig some OF the
old dug-outs In q bit OF wood" be
said. Our front firing line POSI-
ton was only about 500 yards fur
ther on, and beyond q bit Of odd ar
tillery work and some musketry
there wasn't much doing. We had
been warned to look out for German
snipers behind the lines. and sure
enough there were half dozen Of
them in the wood We went to. They
had lain low when the place was
first searched or else had crept in
during the night, came around q
bit Of . mound right on to one Just
as he fired at one Of our fellows,
and we had him over before he could
work on another round on US. Then
We started a little battle all our own.
and for half an hour We were shoot
ing all over the place in the woods.
Two Of them surrendered. and We
found one wounded and pretty near
dead. the other four were killed OF.
1t was quite a good bit OF fun
much better than the digging fatigue
which was what We went up there
for"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-18
The Past Week in Oregon

North Bend, --Sash and door fac
tory hore sells for $50. 900. . aero,
land included.
Lebanon wool pool OF $4,000 lbs
brings 63 VI cents per pound
Eugene---Contract for construction
OF first unit OF Girls dormitory lc'
for $50, 900.
o.-w, II. a N, Co.'S crop report
for the northwest shows excellent
prospects,
Portland Ia to have tho largest
wooden ship building plant In the
United States. Backed by New York
corporations. will have II ways
France to take first so vessels.
Hood River Apple vinegar Co, I'M
proving plant
GIorth Portland chosen by United
States department Of agriculture
as one OF ths live stock stations FOL
bureau Of markets, is most import
ant live stock market on Pacific
coaft,
Dayton--Iarge hot house to 'be
built here.
Roseburg--pchydrating plan,
may hc established here.
Roseburg--Survcy started o, To-
eating permanent grade for Pacific
highway between Grants Pass and
Douglas county line.
Lents ---- M'ller-Mowrcy mill to
start eoop
Eugens,- Lumber industry soon 20
enter upon great business era. Bus
iness OF Mills has revived after 10
years OF depression.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-18
COUNTY AGENTS.
NOTES


The very common method OF
sprinkling the garden every day with
the hose 10 not conducive OF tho best
results.
The feeding surface OF the aver
age garden plant Ia confined to the
small rootlets which are. for the
most part. several inches under the
surface Of the ground. and the ten-
dency OF the roots is to 10 where
moisture can be secured. So II tho
moisture is at or near tho surface
of the soil, tho, roots will become
very shallow and will be broken and
injured by cultivation. Or II the
surface Of the ground should for any
reason become dry these rootlets will
become weakened or even die, .
The better method, and one which
requires less water. Is to make
trenches or rills between the rows
and let the water run In these
trenches and soak Into the ground
and wet 1t to considerable depth.
Then after the groand has become
dry enough to allow one to get onto
It. cultivate Il NO as to form mulch
to retain the moisture and Il will be
several days, perhaps two weeks, be-
fore your garden will need moro ir-
figation,
Do not take the condition OF the
surface OF the soil rs an indication
for need Of irrigation. II may alb
pear very dry on the surface but
have plenty Of moisture below, and
the very opposite may be true,
Cultivate after each irrigation.
Early in the morning 10 the best
time to irrigate.
c. D. THOMPSON.
County Agricultural Agent.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-18
WEST PLANNING MORE
THAN IT'S ALLOTMENT

San Francisco, June lS.--The
west. from the Mississippi to the Pa
cific. has promised to raise a sum
greater than the fifteen million ask
ed Of II by the Red Cross war coun-
ell. Every state has responded to
the appeal. and many OF them have
delighted the western committee by
offering to increase the amounts ap-
portioned them.
California leads the list with $3,-
250:000. Texas is next with s2.-
100000. Kansas follows with ST.
100000. Four pig states have prom
ised a million each,-Washlngton.
Colorado. Oklahoma and Nebraska.
Another million will be raised by
North and South Dakota together.
Iowa, with the exception OF three big
cities. will raise half a million. And
Missouri. with the exception OF two
cities. will do the same.
Oregon has set the mark at $780,
900. Idaho guarantees s400. 900
Montana is down for 100000. Ari-
zona and Utah will each raise a
quarter OF a million. New Mexico
and Arkansas have promised $500
900 apiece. and Nevada and Wyom-
ing say they are good for 100000
each.
The total is $3.50. nearly
million more than the west was
asked to give.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-18
BAD AUTO ACCIDENT
occurs NEAR DRAIN

Roseburg, June 1S.-Word was
received at the sheriff's office this
afternoon from Drain station that n
serious automobile accident had hap
pened near there and that A.. Dur
ham, Of Klamath Falls. driver Of
one of the cars. would probably be
subject to arrest upon his arrival in
this city. It was expected that he
would arrive here late this evening.
According to the meager details
received here. Mr.. Durham, who is
an automobile dealer, was proceed
ing south in the direction of his
home, taking number OF new cars
on which there are yet no licenses.
At one OF the narrow points in the
road he met a resident Of that vicin-
ity by the name of Calkins. who was
driving another car. in which was
also seated his wife. The latter was
thrown forward by the contact OF the
collision and Is said to have been
quite badly hurt.
In talking over the phone, Mr..
Durham admitted that his cars were
not licensed, but declared he was
not to blame for the trouble. The
matter will probably be investigated
following his arrival in this city. II
is thought he will be held here until
some understanding is reached.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-18
CLIMBING TO SUCCESS.
Advice TO Young Men Who Want b
Get Ahead In Business.


President Bedford ol the Standard
Gii Company Of New Jersey has him
self Travelled unaldcd every step OF the
way from the valley OF obscurlty to
the summit OF success I asked Mr..
Bedford to tell some " the things he
hnd learned during his Journey. 10 give
some suggestions or pointers for the
guidance OF other climbers,
Well" he began, my advice to
every young man woald he this:
DO every thing you are told-and do
Il with all your heart aud strength
willingly. chccrfully and enthusiastic
ally. and then look around for more
work to du.
Don't measure your work by hours.
but by What Il Is possible for you to
accomplish from the time you enter In
the morning-aGd he early rather than
late-uulll the place closes IN the even
Inc, and don't quit the moment the
Place officially closes " there IL worL
still to be done.
'iicad and study and think along
the lines Of your business. Learn
what II Is all about. what service 1t
contributes to making the world 20
round more comfortably and efficient
ly. Cultivate the habit OF looking
ahead. OF acquiring as much foresight
as possible. Have imagination and
vision.
Then try to plan out your life. to
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-18

, Oregon City--Clackama county
wants eigh, miles OF paving this sea-
son.
Coos Hay County commiaaion
,ets contracts for five bridgen and
three sections Of roada.
coquille--0rcgon Power Go limo
between CoQuille and Marshficld to
be built this summer, Also line TO
Myrtle Point.
Grants PaAs- -Dcloapd Tor ore
cause OF sale OF chrome nine near
hero which win be opersted.
Myrtle Point---Contract lot FOR
Myrtle Point bridge. cost $4,000.
siuslaw---,T5o.o 900 jetty eomplet-
ed at Siuslaw harbor.
Pendicton- Work OF preparing
Wild Horse macadam road for hard
surface win commence soon.
Dufur-Nve silos 70 bs built 10
this vicinity this spring.
Coos poy---New brick block to be
built here.
Freewater--o.-w. Il, n n viii
build bridge aeroas Walla waila
river east OF here
81. Johns---Paving plant ready for
work on road between 81. Hclcns and
Houlton.
Florence Contracts lot for the
Gallagher. STAFFORD. Shortridgo and
Pasheiike bridges.
Glendale TO have shingle mill,
Roseburg-New forest trail viii
be built In scottsburg district Of tho
siuslaw national forest In Douglas
county.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-18

Calling cards nj thS Courier.
lob work at the Courier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-18
Wartime Coffee.

This was the formula Of q coffee
mixture that sold freely in the days Of
gross adulteration during and immedi.
ately subsequent TO the war between
the states before matters began to
right themselves.
Best Java coffee. one pound; rye.
three pounds. Carefully clean the rye
from all bad grains. wash to remove
dust. drain OF the water and put the
grain into the roasier. carefully stir,
ring TO brown 1t evenly. Roast tile cof
fee separately. Grind the mixture and
pack IN air tight containers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-18
NOW ool oR RED CROSS

NOW RU1 Np PEN cposs
One word thsa Inn, vii, se runr in the
ears Of Ansri.h, .,,c,,s drr,rs ,hs nay,
year and pcssifh.s,,A,v wears viii he the
word-duty,
10 the nal h., ,.a-n,ood.s Ausr,car
the word has H., i. ,,a..an, so,nd .rx,
win " met wiis win /, na.r,v rssnonsa
To ths hssisr. VA, II in repulsiye because
" sun -saonsciou sness of a wrong.
sslfisA a'sIsudeshude
1t b always s,s,. su,v to helm man.
hind and speos.Dee,.,,v ones own coun-
trymsn In The . sns hour =, need II % al
ways 4 prviesl.,le,s IN ,llev,ate suffer-
ing. The asss,,s ,,sh of caring for those
whom tho tsr-ns.r,,A,e hattie fields are
cons'an'S VIII nssending to the rear, and
win send an mi h increasingly large num-
Der. Is a hrye-s,,se and dif,cult problem
II calls Tor ann, an sn5eavor that is her
cuiean ~ at proportions. Back of
this organInti ii.s,,ion must be an army of
devoted vorkesinten and-mopey
The Ansriohs,,csn Rad Cross is the
hie-@''ns 'on rebuilding, humanitarian
arm d ths un-nJ Vrni,sd States military de-
partnent Il u Il mres for the sick and
Woundeo u nj their army and navy;
It cares Tor u r. ina wives families and
dependents ono a, those who have been
called 10 NE q VI. f,ont II is the one or
eanlnuohW db which the stay-at-home
can @nd Dis dnis little mite OF helpful
ness 10 Inc "a 10 shslI-xvept hattie fields
Of Europe II Ia authorized BY the
govdnmsh'' Ut chartered by congress,
and lu a~oHncounts are audited by the
war oeNHmentnent.
Ryou cr.le,re whether the sick and
wounded merenmen who shall have been
fighting the ,hs hattle for free institu.
tom arc Gvh dysn proper medical at
tentlon iyo,s you would have that sol.
dier' N'nap-qNaps son or brother OF
personal trehhdepd carried quickly tc
an enc'en'' int vell-equipped hospital
wnen 10 mas shas fallen By an enemy bul.
let; tyc v-sI vop,d have the wives and
dependents o o,s o, our soldiers assured OF
the nee@usllsties Of lfe-help the Red
Gross
No "eee eseter consciousness Of well.
dong could ebad come TO any person than
that which n d follows a contribution OF
aVenam ml'e Ate to the succor Of the suf.
fering
Tho 'kllf lNhnful MANAGEMENT at ma.
tiona hedqpbedquarters and careful au.
di'lns @nrs1'sures you that every dollar
will s vI'el isiely expended. Take stock
OF your Iescosesources and send in your
suOSrp'0n' 'noon. Your liberal, patriotic
and coitnuerinued support Of this splen.
did work Is Is sorely needed and will
be aOuhdanbiantly rewarded.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-18
ENEMY ALIEN CENSUS
WITHIN UNITED STATES

Washington. June ls,-Tigures
just compiled by the bureau Of the
census chow that the total number
Of alien inhabitants Of the United
States. Of the nationalities with
which this country is at war. or
which are allied with Germany. to
be i.s62.000 and constituting AZ
per cent Of the total number Of in
habitants. The distribution Is as
follows. and contains all men. wom-
en- and children born in the countries
"a uouxod.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-18

Up to 1910 most OF the Germans
we're naturalized. but the Austrians
and Hungarians did not seem 50
ready to amalgamate with the Am
orleans and become citizens. In the
early days OF the war there was also
and exodus OF men OF military age
toward Germany. and somewhat Of
an outflow from the other countries.
The normal immigration from Ger
many has decreased to practically
nothing.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-18

THIS double knowledge Of msnufactrr-
Ing and merchandising qualities him 10
al an executive position and opens tho
way to rise to the very top whereas
the fellow who was content 10 Jog
along Ia rut IN ono department win
stiil bc about where hc bcEan."-B q.
Forbes In lcslic's
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-18
What the Types Said.

A mistake which was perhaps the
fault Of the stenographer rather than
the printer related to the proposal Of u
British toast to the Three per cent
consols" instead of Three present con.
luls"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-18
named

The number OF male aliens 81
years Of age and oier would be
about $4,000. or about 81 per cent
OF the total number OF male inhaIb-
itants Of the United States 21 years
OF age and over. and the distribu-
ton OF these males according to
country OF birth Is;
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-18
IREIlENCH TALES

LONDON L. June ia slightly
wOuhded o'& South African gave an ac-
co'n' 0I NtlOngs with German snipers
The Era-leader., 1917-03-29

Franklinton La, March, 28.-
The Bogalusa American, Boga-
1usa, La.
Dear Sirs-In answer to your
questions in your paper of Mar,
20, 1917. First I find that the
Registrar of Voters is not re-
quired to furnish each person
with registration paper neither
does any person have to produce
such registration paper before
he is allowed to vote. Every
person is required to register be-
fore voting and certified list of
such registration must be fur
nished the commissioners of the
election by the Registrar of Vo-
ters and no one will be allowed
to vote unless his name appears
en- this certified list, except that
when a persons name is omitted
from the list who has been legal
Iy registered; such person may
make an affidavit before the COM
smissioners of election setting
forth the fact that he is legally
registered and then be allowed to
vote under such affidavit.
Second, a voter does not have
to show his poll tax receipt be-
fore voting, provided his name
appears on certified list fur
nished by the Tax Collector to
the commissioners of election
showing that he had paid his
poll taxes according to law for
two years previous to the year
in which he offers to vote. A
person may, if his name does not
appear on this list, make an af'
fidavit to the effect that his poll
tax has been paid according to
law for two years preceding the
year in which he offers to vote
or he may produce his poll tax
receipts and if they show that
his poll tax was paid according
to law he will be entitled to vote,
or he may make affidavit to this
effect.
Respectfully,
j. Vol Brock.