davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-20
CITY OFFICERS.

MAyor-I. L. Wright.
CouneIlnlen First Warl-Tarrsnce Connor.
d. c. Rummsl. First Ward covers all terri
tory North Of Spring street and East Of NIL.
itAry street.
Councilmen Second Ward-H. T. Stsin. b.
H.. Shislds Second Ward covers all territory
North Of Spring street and West Of Military
street.
Councilman Third Ward-G. W. Skies. J. W.
Barnss Third Ward covers all tsrrtory
south Of Spring street.
City Clsrk-0. NJ. Spratt.
City TroAsurer-J. w. Cook.
City Attornoy-Grant Waggoner.
Police judge. n. English.
Justice VI the Psaco-John Jones.
Marnhal-Hsnry Horton.
Night Marshal-Monroe Horton.
Constable and Deputy Shsrin-Eugsns Tur-
nSr.
City Physician-Dr. R. C. Wear
Board Of Health-Drs. X. c. Wear. J. h.
Boswell and NJ. /. Nichols.
COmstary Saxton-Ellls Harmon.
Street Commissloner-Sam Dltty.
Board Of Education-W. N. Love. r. Q.
Wear, Geo. VanDusOn. Mrs. J. H. Boswell. 3D.
Oavoy, and A. =. Pfrommsr.
Treasurer School BoArd-L. L. Cardin.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-20
GIRL BATTLES WITH MAD DOG
Edlth HeIena's Daughter 10 Severely
Bitten by Animal In New
York.

NeS York.-Two apparently mad
iogs were shot In Brewster after one
of them savagely attacked Miss Edith
JennlAgs Of Lykemans. a daughter Of
Nine Edith Helena, the opera singer.
Some flesh was torn from the girls
cheek.
The dog grabbed at the young wOm-
ans throat first. She fought It OF, and
the second time 1t bit her In the face.
On Q third attack It was beaten on by
a maa with club. Policeman Charles
Hutchins shot the dog.
Another dog, which apparently went
mad, was shot a short while afterward.
The heads Of both were sent to the
state authorities at Albany for exam
inati0n.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-20

l'rsaictlng this world war, and be-
sides that having predicted both the
first and second Balkan wars and the
assassination OF Archduke Francis
FerdiHand. the heir to the Austrian
throne. should be conclusive indication
OF I'm ability to foretell the future ac-
curatOly. With her past performances
In mind. the latest prophecy OF Mother
Rita Of Monastir. the famous prophet
ess of the Balkans. carries additional
weight. She now predicts that Vienna
will fall on the day King Peter, aged
monarch Of Serbia, dies. Perhaps time
will prove her right. Stranger things
than shat have happened.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-20
FAMILY HAS A GREAT
AMERICAN WAR RECORD

Alizabeth, W. Va.-The fam
ily of n. d. Madden, near here,
10 v soldlerly and patriotic one.
Madden is q veteran Of the Civil
wne. His great-grandfather
sGsved In the Revolutionary war.
Hls grandfather served in the
wgr Of 1912, his older brother In
tho Mexican war. He and am
other brother fought In the Civil
wor and a younger brother
foNght In the Spanish-American
war. Two of his sons are in the
present war and four other sons
are awaiting the call.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-20
reIIuate.. 100 Ysar, Old. 90.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Of the
sale 81 the Lancaster turnpike to the
state means that after more than 100
years She string Of ugly little tollhOuses
by ths side Of the famous highway Will
disappear. It means, too. the saving Of
Thousands Of dollars to motorists and
that Aere can Be unrestricted travel
between mainline towns IN maehln2
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-20
FIRE ALARM.

In saSs Of fire whistle at water plant will be
sounded a. follows
Fire In First Ward--i long and several short
blAsts.
Fire In Second Ward long and several
short blasts.
Fire In Third Wards long and several
short blasts.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-28

Several of Skagway's venturesome people left town on Monday evening for a difficult hike to the peak of Mount Dewey. Camp was made at the foot of the mountain and the nigh' was spent in true campers style. The next day three of the party succeeded in reaching the peak and all assembled again at camp in the evening where the tired hikers refreshed themselYes with a well cooked meal. Those who reach ed the summit were Miss Lela Ma Ian, Harry Ask and Emerson ROg- CTS. The Alpine Club had intended to join the party on Tuesday and Guide Frank Cook was in readiness to lend a helping hand, but owing to the unfaYorable weather condi- tions no one ventured out. The Monday bikers returned home Tues day evening well pleased with their efforts.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-28

with the Skagway Daily Alaskan as linotypist. With her cunning and experienced hand on the linotype machine and with Ralph Pedersen in the editors chair, and an eX- perIeuced and capable mechanical force the Daily Alaskan is getting back to normal and looks well in her midsummer, holiday dress. MT. Pedersen is of the Washington uni versitY training in journalism and s an excellent man for the work he has so well begun on this pa per. Miss Vivian Talbot has been added to the good workers and is low in training for the place left vacant by the resignation of Fred Blanchard.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-28

The Irequenters of the Pop" had |. treat this week in Clune's cinema productions. The show Was in charge of the Samuel Powell family and was remarkably good from the film dramatization of liar old Bell Wright's Eyes of the Morl4" through the other three dramas. The first show was given on Sunday night to a crowded house; the kame reels were shown again on Monday; then followed the film production of Helen Hunt Jackson's beautiful Ramona; "Wednesday the "Littlest Rebel" was given and on Thursday Under seal d Orders" was the attraction. The young sons of MT. and Mrs. Powell, Jack and Frank, added much to the pleasure of each enter tainmeut by their muibc, the older played a steel wire strung genuine Hawaiian guitar, and was assisted by h.s small brother on the now faYcri.e Hawaiian ukulcle. Mrs.
 Pow.lI accompanied the youngsters on the piano. On Thursday the younger brother sang q favorite chOrusf to the accompaniment of his luke" and the piano. While the lads are far from professional play CTS they are so happy in giving ;Leir music that all who hear them are glad to applaud and encourage them ill the giving. The sweet catchy music reminds one of the "tiHkle, tinkle, murmur, murnur of the rain upon the roof" As a famil.- the Powells are delightful to meet and it is hoped that they will again visit Skagway on their return from a tour of Alaska and Yukon towns.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-28
The Red Cross Is doing

The Red Cross Is doing some
 gocd work in Skagway and the com fort bags are beginning to look like 8 shipment soon. Now is the time when all loyal citizens should put their best thoughts into something material and bring it to the Red Cross headquarters in the Bank of Alaska building or to other places designated by those in charge, EY- on small offerings are gratefully received. The clippings from the sewing are all gathered up and made into snip" pillows for the use perhaps of some sick or wound ed man at the front. If any house Yifs has an abundance or just a little bit of clean rags that are soft and smooth, she is kindly asked to bring them for use in this necessary work. All who saw the list of articles that are
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-28
-O--O--U.

In letter received by Mrs. L. H. P1dersen, Mrs. COrnelia Temple ten Hatcher writes to the Dear Friends "tOutside'" and gives a very delightful and humorous de- scripticn of her journey from se- attle to her present stopping place, which is, according to her letter, "The Tslkeetna Mine, at the end of the Trail, 29 miles from Wasil- la, Alaska" The letter is too loag for publication in the columns of this paper, but 1t will be passed around that all Mrs. Hatcher's rrIends may read and enjoy her wit ty and clever production.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-28

interested in the various scenic re sorts about SkagWay.
 J. H. Weer, Vice-president Of the West Coast Grocery company, with headquarters in Tacoma, is a on the Alaska
 Yesterday he went to the sum init of the White Pass on the tourist train returning in the after noon, and before the ship sailed last evening tramped to upper lake Dewey and back.
 Mir .Weer is on a tour of in spection of his interests in Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-28
PERSONALS

Fred Fonzo was a passenger od this mornings train.
 A special train left Whitehorse this morning at ?. m., and ar rived in skagway at 1:S0 p. m.
 E. Reynolds and wife of Oklahoma were passengers last evening for Anchorage, IeaYing on the Alaska
 ". S. Hewitt, representing the L. c. Smith typewriter and adding machines, departed for the west ward on the Alaska,
 c. w. cash, superintendent of tho Royal Mail SerVieea stationed in Whitehorse, is an outgoing paes- enger on the George.
 "Harpy" Dortero is suffering from q badly sprained hand, the result of getting in the way of a fast coming base ball.
 Mrs. J. NJ. Olsen, mother of the Rev. L. H. Pedersen. will return to her home in Astoria on the so- phia, sailing Monday night.
 D. c. Bard, mining promoter and reoresentatiYe of the Col, w. L. Stevenson interests in Rainy H9l- low, is all outgoing passenger on the George.
 Under the guidance of Messrs. Andrew and James Stevenson, H. E. Saltonstau and wife and MT. and Mrs. Cassell are today climb ing A. B. mountain.
 VI. c. Blanchard, wife, and son Fred. were passengers on the train tLis morning for Clifton where they will spend the day enjoying the beaut.es of the mountains.
 John J. G. Galloway, wife and two children, manager of the Mer- chants Bank of Canada at Regina, s@sk., are tourists in skagway. Mrs. Ferguson, mother of Mr. Galloway is accompanying them.
 Alec Blanchard and wife In company with George ROsenthal and his Wife, departed on this morn ing's train for Glacier where they will go on a camping and prospect ing trip for a few days.
 George Prindeville, a former con- ductor for the White Pass Route and well known in Skagways will be au outgoing passenger tonight on the George. He expects to Vis- It for a time in Victoria.
 Mrs. James J. CanaYan, of El Reno Okla, editor of the Fl Reno American, is 8 round tripper on the George. She has recently attended the national press association of which her brother is the secretary.
 Miss N. Schaffer and Miss A. Math'esen, who have been visiting with the Zinkans for several weeks are recent arrivals in Haines and Klukwan. They will return from Klukwau to Haines by canoe some lime next week
 Arthur c. Jameson and family, a retired banker from Spokane, was q passenger on the Alaska enToute To Anchorage where he has mining interests. The Jameson family are old time friends of F. D. Wurz- bacher and of V. l. Hahn, and fam iIies. and while here were greatly
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-28

Mss Eileen Headrickson and her sist9r. Miss Gertrude Hendrickson, were round trip passengers on the soohane from Ketchikan. TheBe young ladies came to Skagway to see the flowers and to enjoy the sunshine.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-28
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science Services will be held Sunday morning at 11:OV o'clock In the Alaskan building. Subject TRUTH.
 The public Is welcome.
 Sunday School 12 o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-28

Mrs. GustaYus Seiffertt of Hope, AlRska. arrived on the Alameda from the estward and was the guest of Mrs. E. J. Shaw while the ship was in port. Mrs. Seiffertt was on her way to seatle in response to a cable telling that her mother, Mrs; Brown, was seriously i'll. Mrs. Brown and her family were pioneer residents of Skagway; but left for the States many years ago.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-28

Miss Helen Taylor, who has ba~n visiting with her sister, Mrs. Willard R. Hillery went to White horse on Wednesday for 8 visit with her old friends. While in Whitehorsa Miss Taylor will be the house guest of Miss Deyo PuCketk.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-28

Miss Eva Zimmerman and her sis ter Miss Burnice Zimmerman of Portland, Ore, arrived on the Prince George and are visiting with their old time school friend, Mrs. F. W. Sheelor. The ladies were former residents of Payette, Idaho, where Mrs. Sheelor met them. Mrs. Sheelor Is the houGe guest of Mrs. Roy Gault.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-28
CHURCH NOTES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Services Sunday morning at II o'clock, and evening at s. Sunday school 1915. In the morning the subject will be THE GREAT COM MISSION; A MISSIONARY SER MON. In the evening the subject for the talk is THE IMMUTABLE PROMISE OF CHRIST. Special music morning and evening. The public is cordially invited to attend.
 l.. H. Pedersen,
 Minister.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-28

Mrs. H. A. Sanford and little son. Bill, left on the Mariposa Sat urday for Juneau, where they joine Sergeant Sanford who has been sta toned there as cable operator. Lit tie Bill and his mother are much missed by their host of friends.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-28

MT. Frank Cook, our former de- putty U. S. marshal, left on the train today for Pueblo mine, White horse, where he will enter the en- Dloy Of the mining company. MT. Cook has been active in social and civic affairs and has 8 host of friends who will miss his cordial greeting and cheerful presence.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-28
Mlss Margaret Macdonald

Mlss Margaret Macdonald of Atlin, arrived on the Princess Alice from Q visit of g year and a half with her aunt in San Francisco, and after 8 brief visit with her Skag- way friends she left for home. Dur jug her absence, Miss Macdonald visited. in Los Angeles and other California cities
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-28

SuUt. G. s. Flemming of the De- minion telegraph received a letter from his wife Tuesday night, in which she stated that Mrs. E. J. White is now the champion bowler Of seaside, Oregon. having made a score of 2O1.-White Horse Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-28

required for the filling of the comfort bags are asked tolook it oyer and see how many of those articles they feel like contributing. There will be notices from time to time in the Alaskan and let those who read run to the help of the Red Cross. .l.,L.J
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-28
GOSPEL TENT MEETING

Saturday evening, July 2S, no meeting will be held. Sunday evening, July 29th, the regular service will be conducted. All are invited to attend.
 w. T. Hilgqrt.
 Minister.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-28

Collector of Custom John Fras- or Pugh, M rs. Pugh and Miss Ven etia Pugh, came up from Juneau re gently and left the following day for interior points. While in town they were afternoon guests of MT. and Mrs. B. J. Shaw.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-28
.a-t.O-0

Mrs. Fred MaeIennan of White horse visited in skagWay, the guest of her son in law and daughter, pr. and Mrs. A. P. Hayes at the Pullen House this week. J.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-28
ASKS FEDERAL INTERVENTION

San Francisco, July 27. .-Presi- den' Wilson appealed today for fed eral intervention in the caDnery strike here and Santa Clara val ley ..4 i'ti
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-28
ST. MARKS CATHOLIC CHURCH

Holy Communion, 500 a. m. Mass and Instruction 10:S0 a. m. RTsaiDg Service 7:Se o'clock. HYGyhody is OOrTtallZ SRyaEad.
 Father Wolfe.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-28

MT. A. C. Bonebrake and his partner, Mir. G. W. Cameron left tha early part of the week for their claim near Teslin lake where they will do some sssessmnt work and nioy th dIghts of a vacation in that beautiful district.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-28
FAINT IT AWFUL?"

San Francisco, July 27. Amid tears and laughter, Nrg. Mooney yesterday kissed each juror after he verdict of acquittal was read
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-28

MT. and Mrs. W. c. Smith are at home to their friends in the Myrick apartments on upper Sth street.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-28

MT. "Ike' SeaVer of Whitehorse, was welcome and pleasant Skag- way visitor this week.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-28
SOPHIA
"A. NJ. SUNDAY

The Princess Sophia, of the C.. P. R., is scheduled to arrive in port at seven a. m. tomorrow. It is bringing a large passenger and tour- ist list, and carries 16O tons of freight and 75 head of live stock.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-28
THE WEEK
 IN SOCIETY

Master John Pulien of Dyea was a luncheon guest of Dr. and Mrs. l.. s. Keller on Friday,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-28

Miss Edna Evans is home from her Yeaation trip to Sound cities aud has again taken up her work
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-28

John J. G. Galloway, wife and two children, manager of the Mer- chants Bank of Canada at Regina, S0sk., are tourists in Skagway. Mrs. Ferguson, mother of Mr. Galloway is accompanying them.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-28

VI. c. Blanchard, wife, and son Fred. were passengers on the train tLis morning for Clifton where they will spend the day enjoying the beaut.es of the mountains.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-28

AIec Blanchard and wife h company with George Rosenthal and his Wife, departed on this morn ing's train for Glacier where they will go on a camping and prospect ing trip for a few days.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-28

Under the guidance of Messrs Andrew and James Stevenson, H E. Saltonstau and wife and MT and Mrs. Cassell are today climb ing A. B. mountain.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-28

Fred Fonzo was a passenger od this mornings train.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-12
CONSCRIPT
BILL BEFORE
j. S. SENATE
Measure Requires Uni
versal Military Serv-
ice from Young Men
MUST GIVE SIN
MONTHS TO ARMY
Cannot BE Called To
Arms After Except
To Rebel Invasion

WASHINGTON. Dec l.. ~ The
senate. military committee saturday
reported the universal military train
INK bill which Requires "a. male
citizens Of the United States be
tween the ages %, ~ and 90 years.
Who arr physically able, 10 undergo
a period 81 six months military or
naval training beginning Jan. !.
1915.
The hill provides that On reach.
ing the age of ~ ail youths physi
cAlly able and having no DEFENDANTS
shall enter tralning period OF SIX
months.
The bill. "a submitted Go the SEN
ate today. is said 20 be- not unlike
the measure being prepared by a
group OF general STAN officers under
direction OF Major General Scott.
which viii BE- presented % the pre- b
idcnt and afterwards pvocaaly be
used BY the house military commit.
toe.
The Chamberlain hnl provides
that no person sAall be compelled
To- undergo tn SIX month. training
after reaching the aEe 0t 1f.
Those exempt from miut9ry ser.
vice are members az permanent
military and naval foree oi the
United states those phy- caiiy un-
q, for military or naval service.
persons on who-, earnings tath
OF. mother, brother. sister. ni,e or
child IA wholly dependent fog sup.
port
Those exempt brcautc az physical
disability and the dependence clause
are subject 20 reoKauin1tiun AZ
periods 90 oe nvsd by regulation.
The bin provides thai mem srs %
religious sects whose orders forbid
members 60 GEAR arms in war shalt
b. trained in non combaan' branch
o. az the military or naval ervicer
persons convicted az tc.onies are 20
be trained ln special unite credit
Of one month 8. 90 De- gwen amy pcr
son aho has completed course of
military or naval in 'rurtlon arp.
proved hy the secretary ~ var ~
/ the secretary of mo navy
Certificates are 20 De issued ~
those exempted ard 20 those com
plsung the traininr course En-
The Detroit times., 1917-02-12

STOCK MARKET
Is STACNANI
Trading Great, Restricted;
Trend Of Prices Slightly
rIighe-

sgw YcRE. rso. ie.-The New
yosk sg,nJg sun finaaciai rey.eN
SATURDAY said
There Ms EefttFr fir'nt''' %
animation IN tolas's short sess in
o. The ,t.,k raFkci IN 'crt' % re-
susr,c.l Vas ikr ye;sIne 81 cuiin'ss
tran arlcc hat u wsg G,aeul. 70
Jessc. ny very definite trend o.
niees. such trend az lfen rs.
no. ever. wa Ia~a'l a. Ear az TIE
Industrial ssst was coLecrued. ~,
the r.llS wsla asaiE inclined 20 Dc
,,elaing
Among shs active steci Issues
only Z. q si-~l 4nd Crpcibie ~ere
tfsssc In ~ sha aTsi hrur United
sss;es steel comDoa opened a.
Ips 80. IA %. alyarceG = point -
o.. selJ I4rk 10 iai IA. and recov-
cred e ;Ae ariSaJorhcod - ieS.
Mcsv:arats u Ilis SORT were general
ti,ssou; he Industrial l-st wrerc
there 1crr any movements Al al
The ccyrSs shares wcrc consisi.ntly
ssronx. Ihc sLlpriDg stocks we're
sIso struaE. The war stocks were
rvper.ily ARA. Railroad issues were
uhtie changed. There was more or
;css lazy backing and hIling n tho
later trading. but price changes we're
quite devoid OF significance"
The Detroit times., 1917-02-12
4 FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local

ployment OF persons up To the age
OF 20 without these certificates h
prohibited.
AZ the time OF registering for
training. applicants are permitted to
state In which branch OF the naval
OF military service they Wish ~ BE-
trained. In emergencies the presi.
dent can assign such proportion OF
recruits as be sees nj 90 either
the naval or military branch.
The reserves are To be called out
By the president only in case OF a
defensive war or Imminent danger
OF defensive war"
The reserves are not 60 be used
in case Of strikes or other indus.
trial disputes.
Regular army and navy officers
are 60 act az instructors IN training
camps.
The present pension laws az re.
lating 90 membership OF the regu.
la army and navy I'm time OF war
shall apply 20 the reserves.
Employers are prohibited from
discharging or reducing the wages
OF employees required 20 enter the
training camps.
The hill also provides that no in
toxicatlng spurious liquors shall be
sold 20 any member OF the military
or the naval forces of the United
states while In uniform.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-12
CITY BONDS
BRING GOOD
PREMIUM
Two Issues Sell On
Basis of 1929
Per Cent
WAR TALK HAS
LITTLE EFFECT
New York and Toledo
Firms Successful
Bidders

In the face ~ an impending war
crisis. petroit's school aud grade
separation bonds brought an excel.
lent premium Saturday morning
when bids were opened By Control.
Ter George Engcl Staeeyq & Braun.
OF Toledo. and the Guaranty Trust
company. ~ New Icrk. were JOINT.
De- the successful bidders for 1906.
600 OF 0ycar tpnds % Detroit
.chool district and $1,000 OF grade
operation bonds.
Their premium on the ygss. 900
issue vas ti27s0. aud on The 500.
COO issue q go. the bonds selling
On an Interest basis Of approximate
ly 2 20 T.. per cent
Cummings. Prudden & company
% To'eio. were the only ether bid.
ders. tlf their proposal was reject.
"a because 10 Vas submitted contin.
gent 20 acceptance before p. IN.
Two other discounted bids were not
considered They offered Sl0I.0gl
Tor the 100000 grade separation
.rsue
II consider that the prize the city
obtained O. exceptionally good.
aid C1nl1nIlnr-I-EF@i Il the war
scare had NOT come upon us. We
undoubtedly would have obtained a
slightly better price
The companics whose bids were
rot considered are r. l.. Day and
company Rrmick Hodges company
I'd MerIl oldham company. All OF
BOSTON. and tlornblowrr & Weeks.
Detroit and Boston
The 5e.t bad viii b. laid before
De- committee on ways and means,
tuesday morning and viii 20 "a
be- common council Tuesday night.
Undoubtedly with The conmitteo's
approval
The Detroit times., 1917-02-12
SELLS STORE TO
C0i'PLE FOP $500:
WARRANT ISSUED

Thomas Jsns an wife thaerht
tho grocery At 40 1881 Nj. Fluou.
ave. would wax. ihcra nice iir
lag. ana when John Popnas told
them u vas for sal". ne entered
into ncgoiiatlcrs w.ih hlr,
"No. there are NJ debts. snh
rorpos -Aii yau have 10 d. o. a
pay mc sseo. and then you will oea
the business
Jirfk paid the money 10 ard hls
wifc, took possession. Then cred
itcss bcgan 10 arrive 4 swarm 10.
fested The listle grocery anefiir So.
handing money for oblirstl-ns '.cy
satd rorpas had Incurred
Assistant ns4--.-s--+.-s -i---..----------'
tsid J'rik thai Yogps had bcna
eants OF ob;ain;rE acnry rndsr
fsise pr~.cnses A wafran' ha.
beer issued for hts arrcsi
The Detroit times., 1917-02-12
Local
Attention Voter:
Who Are Not
Registered

The City Clerks Office. 8
City Hall. is open for regist
ton of all electors. male and
male, who are not registered
Any person who voted J
vember the It'll. last, in DetrC
and has not removed from
District in which he or s
voted. is registered. and Is ]
concerned with this notice.
Any person who has rem,
ed from the District in VIII
he or she is registered n
have their registration ira
ferred to the proper district
making personal application
the City Clerks Office.