davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-27
MANNING AC-
CEPTS POSITION
Became Member of Finance
Group of Pan-American
Conference

Former Governor Richard !. Man.
ming of this city has been appointed
by the secretary Of the treasury te
become a member OF the finance sroul
of the American conference.
It is the intention OF Governor
Manning to attend a. meeting OF. the
group in Washington about the tenth
Of January. The meeting will last be-
tween one and two weeks. He Will
readily adapt himself TO the new po-
sition and will go to and from the
capital as the conferences are held
This is very responsible position
and one which the ex-governor will
we'll fiu
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-27
!. Marriage Licenses.

colored-Jerry Ford, Sumter and
Hattie Cooler, Sumter.
Alexander Couscr, Shiloh and Leoia
.Coker, Shiloh.
Marion Tindal, Sumter and Ollie
Murrh, Sumter.
G l.. Ladson. Pinewood q: and Mary
Wade. RENT bert.
Walter Gardner. .Paxvil1e and Ellen
Ford. Paxville.
. ozire Howard, Sumter and Ella
Dan, Rembert.
Ezekiel chorce.. Sumter and Els
telle Hunter, Dalzell.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-27
NEW YORK COTTON .MAtKET.
Open High Low C:ore Close
New Orleans.
Cars Stolen.

DR.. Milton weinberg had his Hud-
son Super-six coupe stolen from Main
street about 8 p. m. last night. The
police were immediately warned and
a search begun, which resulted in the
location Of the car in the middle OF
the road by Mr.. Cook, who resides
near the Sumter Sanitary Dairy. The
thief made his escape, but the po-
lice predict an early capture.
Mr.. j. ]. Stewart. of Williamsburg
county had his Ford stolen yesterday
from Liberty street near the Y. NJ. {.
a. The thief made his getaway and
no trace of car or thief has been
found as yet The police immediate
~ warned the authorities of neighbor-
ing towns, thus throwing a network
around the car and man sought. This
car also is expected TO be found at
any time.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-27
Dance at -Ar1nory Hall.

-. . = IN
The first Of a series of dances, dur
ing the. holidays, was given at the
4lrinory. Hall ON Monday evening The
dance was unusually we'll attended.
The appearance Of the large number
of ,eo1lge students added much to-. the
dance. "A number Of visitors :weIc
present from. the neighborins towns.
The music for the occasion. was. ex-
.cellent and was. al home talen. Tn
der the direction OF Mr.. J. A. Stubbs
this orchestra has developed into real
musicians and were complimented by
the dancers.
The dance began promptly at 10 p.
m. and lasted until 8 a. m. with the
usual intermission at the midnight
hour.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-27

Look at it,. The Schwartz adj
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-27

Major II. E. Raines will address the
mems mass meeting at the Y. NJ. c. A
at 3.15 D. m. Sunday. Every man in
the city is requested to attend
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-27

Miss Hazel Hearon of Bishopville
attended the dance here last. even
The Home news., 1919-01-31
ANNOUNCEMENT

THE POLICY OF THE FORD MOTOR COMPANY TO SELL ITS CARS FOR THE PRICE CONSISTENT WITH DEPENDABLE QUALITY. IS TOO WELL KNOWN TO REQUIRE COMMENT THEREFORE. BECAUSE OF PRESENT CONDITIONS THERE CAN BE NO CHANGE IN THE PRICES FORD CARS.
 RUNABOUT . $ooooo
 TOURING .5250O
 COUPELET ... .65OOO THESE PRICES F. DETROIT
 OUR NEW FORD ACCESSORY DEPARTMENT HAS BEEN MODELLED ENLARGED, WHICH WE CARRY NOTHING BUT THE GENUINE FORD PARTS PREPARED OUR CUSTOMERS BETTER AND QUICKER SERVICE ON WHICH THEY CAN AGENCY FOR FAIR BANKS MORSE LYIGHT SYSTEMS AND WE CARRY FIVE BRANDS STATES TIRES IN STOCK. AS AS ExDE BATTERIES OF
 IN TIME OF TROUBLE HESITATE OUR SERVICE WILL THERE WE WISH THANK OUR CUSTOMERS THEIR PATRONAGE AND SOLICIT GOOD PORTION SAME IN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-29
w = s.
SEVEN STATES
SAVED MILLIONS
In SEVEN MONTHS
Thrifty Westerners' Invest
ments VIII Earn Nearly NIL
lion and One-half Interest

San Francisco.-Thrifty folks in
the seven states of the Twelfth Fed
eral Reserve District saved $6,427,-
sos by purchasing Thrift and War
Savings Stamps from January l to
July 26, 1919, acco. ding to a report
made by the San Francisco Fedora.
Reserve Bank. Five years from now
at their date of maturity, those
stamps will be worth just about a
million and half dollars more than
they cost the purchasers. In OF, er
words, the United STATES Government
will pay back to the Stamp purchas-
ers approximately SS,G00,000 for
S6,427,3OS.
Every man, woman and child who
buys Thrift and War Savings Stamps
or Treasury Savings Certificates this
year will share in the Government s
dividend. Get into a War Savings
Society in your community, save and
invest your savings in Stamps and GER
tificates and get your share OF the
melon. Yon can buy Thrift Stamp
for twenty-five cents.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-29
Today,s Birthdays

Hon. Michael Patrick Cashin
premier of New Foundland, born at
Cape Broyle, Mild, 55 years ago
today.
Maj Gen. William Lassiter, L. s.
A., recently assigned to command of
Camp Bragg, born at Petersburg, Va.
So years ago today.
Gabe E. Parker, former Register
of the U. S. Treasury, born at Fort
Towson, Indian Territory, Al years
ago today.
DR.. Chas. S. Howe, president of the
Case Schol of Applied Science. born
at Nashua, N. H., 81 years ago today.
DR.. Maldon B. Adams, president cf
Georgetown (Kyl College, born at
Clarksburg, w. Va, 81 years ago
today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-29
WHEN AVIATION WAS NEW
Benjamin Franklin Evidently Had
Expectations Of Its Value, Though
Venturin0 No Predictions.

Somebody has been quite naturally
reminded by events in the air, NJ
wha: Benjuluin Franklin said to Con
Iurcet about uerouuutiCs l30 years
ago. III Paris. Tho French capital
was just then much Interested III the
balloon uscensions of the Montgoliier
hrOthers, perhaps even more excited.
On the smaller SCaie of the times,
than modern cities over the actual
crossing OF the Atlantic, and wher-
ever uen caiue together the future
possibilities of bullooning made an
immediate topic of conversation. Con-
.lOrcet. meeting Franklin. asked him
If he thought an aerulaut would ever
b., able 10 steer his balloon. The
thiiG is in its infancy" SAID Frank
In. 1T is necessary To wait" "But
what is the good II ~" demanded Il
duuDting InOHaS. What useful nGr.
pose will ii server "GentlCm,n.' re-
piled Franklin. "it is child JuSl
Lorn let US wait 10 judge ii until its
education is completed" And -fcu
now the education is far f.um in-
ished.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-29
Great Conflict and the Annoying
Scarcity Of laundresses.

This is from Alexandria. our neigh.
boring city down the Potomac.
IlOusekeeprrs there are having quite
time getting "help." especially soIne
one to do the family wash. The ne
cessity for clean clothes is one which
devolves upon civilized beings. Wars
may come and wars may 90. but the
Washtub and washbOard 90 on forever.
But II has been hard to get laun-
dress in Alexandria. Wartime condi-
tuns have enabled many who earned
their living ~ the tub to turn TO less
arduous pursuits, with the result that
there is a scarcity of wash ladies'"
The condition is one paralleled In
many other cities.
AUNT Lucy" said one Alexandrian
woman. addressing Il cOiGred wOman
whom she had known for many years,
'don't you know some one who can
do MY washingT"
mo, ma'am ! don't know no one"
she said.
The woman made last attempt.
Wont you do IL for me, Aunt
lucy?" she asked, with winning
saile.
Deed. chile said Aunt Lucy, II
cont have to do no washing no more"
"Why?" asked the woman.
well, honey, hit Is jes like this"
explained Aunt Lucy with n nice dis
GactiOn: "De Civil war made us free
And dis here worl' war has made us
Washington Star.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-29
HISTORY NOT MERE RECORD
Writer, to Set It Down Successfully.
Must Use His Constructive
Imagination.

There Is no cOrnlnoner cause OF his
ror:cal mlsjudgment than the ten
dency to read the events OF the pas,
t"O exclusively In the light OF the
present. and so twist the cold and un.
conscious record Into the training
service of controversial politics. And
yet history Is inevitably TO n great ey-
ten, a work Of the Imagination. No
Fnod historian Is content merely to re-
peat the record Of the past. He has
20 understand 1t. 10 see behind 1t, to
find more in II than II actually says.
He cannot understand without the use
OF his constructive Imagination, and
he cannot imnglne effectively with.
out tie use of his experience. b,'-
lieve it is one of the marks OF
great historian to see both present and
past. as IL were, with the same un-
cfDuded eye. to realize the past story
as If ii We're now proceeding before
him, and envisagc the present much
In the same perspective as 1t will bear
wh"n II Is as one cbnpter. or 50 many
pDgCS. in the great volume of the past.
We know in Gibbons ease how
much the historian of the Roman en-
pire learnt from The captain OF the
HarlpshIr" Gr"radiers. And II would
surely be folly TO tell q man who haA
Lived through the French or Russian
revolution to rH'got his own expert
ence hen il" came 70 treat Of similar
events in hiStOry-Gllbert Murray.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-29
IN THE DAYS NEWS

George M. Reynolds, who is to pt
one of the prominent speakers at the
American Bankers Association con-
Vention opening at St. Louis today
is former plowSoy who through in
defatigable work has risen TO the
presidency of the largest banking
institution in the United States out
side of New York City. Mr.. REYNOLDS
spent his bOyhod on an Iowa farm
and received his education in the dis
trict schol. When he became clerk
in a bank in his native town he
found what seems to have been his
right calling. Five years later he
moved to Des Moines, where he be-
came cashier and later president of a
local bank. In 1897 he was invited
to Chicago to become cashier of one
OF the leading banks of that city.
and this because of his record. BY
1910 he had risen to the presidency
OF the institution. Mr.. Reynolds
was offered the treasury portfolio in
the Taft cabinet, but declined. In
1908 he accompanied the famous
Aldrich currency commission to
Europe as expert financial adviser.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-29
Today's Anniversaries

1S19-John Henry Luers, first
Catholic bishop Of Fort Wayne, Ind
born in Westphalia, Germany. Died
in Cleveland, O., June 20, 1871.
1S42-Order of the Sons of Tenn
perance organized in New York CITY
1S63-General Louis Botha, South
Africa's famous soldier and states
man, born at Greytown, Natal. Died
at Pretoria, Aug. 81, 1919.
1879-Nathan C. Meeker, founder
ct the city Of Greeley, Colo, killed
by Indians in Colorado. Born III
Cleveland, o., July 12, 1917.
1894-Nearly all the tin-piate
mills in the United States closed
down on account of wage contro,
versies.
1S11-Italy made declaration OF
war against Turkey.
1914-Germans on Western front
Jailed in attempt to pierce the Allies
center
1915-American financiers and
Anglo-Trench commission agreed on
terms of 100000 loan.
1916-Germans under Won Ealk
kenhayn surrounded the Rouman-
ians near Red Tower Pass and de-
stroyed their army.
1917-Bolo Pasha seized in Paris
on a charge of treason.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-29
NOTICE INVITING p,o

NOTICE rs uEpppr
,r,o, ,nS Board nm, of Directors y, oG,lvES By
TERpRlSE IRRIGATISsNo oi the IN
OF OF klamath County 'on or.Dl DISTRICT
INC plnn" and spccirI oo,,eBon, Ina,
"n,o,, onu approved by said ,U's !,onrs a,doptsd
construction of tho Irri"n",IIoa iv"Ia Tor tho
,,, ,%r 'N, , lrrir@tion of tho 'G',%a i0nGn works
'n" boundaries Of ,ln "I ,,,OS ,,onOS within
iignlion Dis riot cpn w. Enterprise H.
oitlc' oItl' OF the Board, when zen T. at The
T,,.'' @ OF Charles ]. Ferru,sou, ,'e Law
Lo"mia l'uildInE in ,ro r"uSUn ~ IN The
Nlamath FallH, Oregon "o " lIly Of
are T., 81, &C. {, 7 Darlcy, ,Dsjn.lo,,' G' l,' Of.
sn,n :, ,,, i'''r'rr which ia e., |S,"I5r ,oo lo
surveyor OFFICE In the or" '"v county
nlh Falls, Oregon, and ,o, oo,' VI Nlan.
posnls will he received hn SVoled pro.
nl thGlr office up to the bon, ,"c ~, S,oart
q rlo'N IN III" afternoon NJ W.. vi Two
'"'n' ,' ''l' for the cons,rpC,,ao o,,,oOer
hnid works either in pop,Iono p,II"v,'on 0,
II whole ''''Iohs or "a
'''' GOV VIII ne let ia iho
''ud'r put III" Board Of DIroc,D.,S c ,.SH
S"rN" Ia" right 10 rcIoc, U,Vofs o",, re-
mos "i to accept or rcjcc, n.y., VI all
uul" rId Cr combination NJ J so, SOe
hdb nnd 10 wHlvr tcchnIc,i iI,nsuple
ana TO tar" surh action no ucleCS
or"m"d for the best interest. "oy @ be
District "''''S'S OF tho
ANY r"is"n or persons to wno,.
contract may Nr nwprdod ,.'V ""V'' q
i"onIrod tc on',r into n SonS T''i IT.. %
good ana sufficient surc,ycg 'n'i w wi, wlla
IroYnd by III" Eoard. payphlc W 70 W. ..Is' ap'
DiStric' for rra uc, for ,,o ,won,,.Slo w. Salo
per c"'n "r tho omcunt Of b,'.,,e ,bc ...
,rH't price, conditioned for tho ' ,,I% IVs'
fnl performance Of said contraS, '"''a'
G, j. UlLYARD
Secretary or the En,ortrIVo :
rtgatton District. ',oS a., o.,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-29

The mild surprise ~i.h which one
rrrasinnHiIy no eS the nalne Of for
eign city on penny box OF matches
purchased in the United States may
before long include boxes OF matches
bearing the far-away name of Dairen,
Manchura. The worlds appetite for
matches is apparently insatiable. An
American company has been studying
Manchurla and Siberia from the match
manufacturing point of view. bul so
has large japanese concern, ana this
concern. II now seems. will be first in
the field at Dalren, the chief Man
churian port. But then If Japan were
not first In the field In Manchusla.
where would she be first In the field?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-29
Piece of Ancient Metccr.

McteCri'pS Of iad.caird CrCHt are are
conspicuous hy their absence from mu-
seam collections, and II Is suggested
tFnt such Snecim0ns nay d'S'nte"rate
and disappear from the rocks within
It relatively short time after falling
TIE rritish museum. however, hHs lSte'
" acquired n slice of somewhat less
than a pound from Il mrteoric iron
that Is believed to represent IN ancient
tail. The e.siicr is from one of two sim
liar masses that We're found In Janu.
ary. 1905, within few miles of nnw-
500. KlondiEo. and that from their
position dCep in the Oldest grnv"ls Of
tle district are thought to have rested
there since the Pliocene age or before.
From his study OF the original snecl-
mems in the Museum Of the GeoloGi-
cal Survey at Ottawa, II. A. A. John
son concluded that they are part Of
a single moteorlc shower of Tertiary
time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-29
ANOTHER OF WARS RESULTS

w s s.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-09-29
MONDAY SEPTEMBER 20, 1919
One Year Ago Today
in the War

Ten thousand Turks surrendered
to British in Palestine.
United States trops participated in
lively fighting near Bellicourt.
British broke Hindenburg line on
six-mile front between Cambrai and
st. Quentin.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-05
GO WITH THE CROWD
OR GET LEFT

Editor Star: l am going to accept
your offer to say my little say about
the road bonding question. No one
objects to hard roads. They are a
good thing. Its the extra cost-taxes
are high now and steadily climbing,
and if we vote this million and half
more, it will be that much more to
pay. / was talking with Commission
er Davis the other day. He says we
pay $65.000 a year now for the up
keep of our present roads, and that
the interest on the proposed bonds
would be very little more than that.
That is all well and good, but these
new roads will be in addition to those
We have now. and we have to, or
ought to, keep our present roads in
repair and it is a heavy strain to do
that much. What will we do with
double the amount or more? And in
this era of high cost of labor, it will
cost double t0 keep the roads in re-
pair. Where labor could be had ten
years ago for $1.25 per day, now it
will cost $3.50 or more. And every
thing else in proportion and if Com
missioner Davis has ever been tU
school, he must see that $4,000 X
$65,0OO is not $65,00 but $13O,OOO,
and that will only be the cost of up
keep and the interest on the money
will be extra.
But then there is another side to
the question and it is we'll to view
10th sides. This is an age of auto
mobiles and hard roads. Every other
county seems to be going in for hard
roads and this county will have to fall
lii line or fall out. The tourist ques-
ton is big one. There is more travel
By automobile every year and they
bring in lots of money. Good roads
will kept up might be a fair invest
ment just for the tourist trade, aside
from the benefit to our home people.
The roads, if built, should be kept III
first class repair at all times, for a
hard road in bad condition is a lot
worse than sand road. So far as
l am concerned, l shall likely vote for
bonds. In this age of the world, you
have got to go with the crowd or get
left behind. G. H. Voorhees,.
South Lake Weir, Nov. 3, 1919.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-05
INJUNCTION
MUST STAND
SAYS AMES
Strike is In Violation of Law and the
Government Will Continue Action
Until 1t is Stopped
CAssociatcd Press)

Washington, Nov. 5.-The govern
nent cannot accept the proposal of
organized labor to end the coal strike
by vacating the injunction against Of
ficials of the United Mine Workers of
America. Assistant Attorney General
Anes announced today. The govern
ment could not abandon it's position
kecause the strike is in violation of
law. Mr.. Ames issued the following
statement:
"The coal strike is in violation of
law. AS long as it continues we are
going to proceed in the courts. The
dispute between the mine owners and
workers is an entirely different ques-
ticn which they can settle in their
own way. The government cannot
tolerate a continued violation of law
such as the strike constitutes"
Refusal of the government to va
cate the injunction means a long fight,
while withdrawal would have opened
the way for settlement within forty
eight hours, according to Edgar Wal
lace, legislative representative of the
mine workers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-05
TO CONTEST FOR THE
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP

Tampa, Nov. 5.-For the state
championship is the way the Southern
and Stetson battle for Saturday looms
up following the Methodist victiry
last Saturday over Florida's Gators
at st. Petersburg and if the compar-
ative scores of the Methodists against
Carlstrom Field and the Hatters
against the same team are any indi-
cation of the comparative strength
there isn't much to choose between
the two contenders. Both teams will
number the players. Of course, the
Southern victory over Florida will
take the Blue and White into the
game a favorite. but Stetson scored
three times against the Aviators and
Southern was able to score only twice
against them. On the other hand the
flyers scored against Stetson and
couldn't cross the Methodist line.
They beat the flyers two touchdowns
and that makes the prospects Satur-
day look more and more like the last
meeting of these two outfits when
Stetson was able to nose out only a
two-point victory.
1t marks the first battle for the
state championship staged in this
state wherein the state university
was not one of the participants, and
adds interest to what under any cir
cumstances promises to be the pret-
tiest game of the season.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-05
BAPTIST CAMPAIGN

About thirty members of the Bap-
tist church assembled in the Baraca
hall last evening to discuss the ap-
preaching $75,0OO.000 campaign. A
lunch was served and the meeting
was an enthusiastic one. 1t was de-
cided to establish a campaign school
Nh. John L. Edwards was elected
president of the institution, Rev. C..
NJ. Britain, dean, and the other
members of the faculty are Mrs. L.
w. DuvaL Mr.. w. T. Gary and Mrs
b. L. Adams. This school will meet
again on Friday evening of next week
at 7:30. The Ocala Baptist church's
part of the great sum is $4,000, and
the committee is making all prepara-
tions to put this church across.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-05
IRVINE

Irvine, Nov. 4.-Mr. E. L. Wart-
mann of Citra spent Wednesday and
Thursday in our burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chambliss and Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Edwards of Ocala
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. L. K
Edwards.
Miss Legie Shealy is spending the
week end d>with her mother at Sparr.
Miss Mamie FAINT spent the week.
end with Miss Elsie Geiger of Mica
ncpy.
Mr.. f. L. Lucas, representing the
Owen Farm Lighting Plant Co, is in
stalling new storage batteries in the
light plant here.
Mr.. Tom Mathews. formerly with
the Stevens Lumber Company, called
on us Sunday and is now operating a
sawmill near Archer
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Luts and SON
Lloyd and Mr.. George Bitch visited
Ocala Friday.
Messrs. M. L. and D. B. Payne were
Sunday callers.
DR.. j. L. Davis has been on the
SICK list the past week.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-05
MAP AND CIRCULAR
WILL SOON BE READY

Editor Star: In a previous letter
to the press, l asked the taxpayers to
suspend judgment on the question of
bonds or no bonds for good roads, to
be voted on Dec. End, next, until the
good roads committee could have pre-
pared county map, showing location
Of proposed roads and also to have
prepared a circular giving informa-
ton bearing on the whole plan for a
county system of roads. This circu-
lar will offset. l think, the misinfor-
nation that is now going around on
this question. and will be ready in a
short time, by November 18th at the
latest.
We have been delayed in getting
out this map by the absence of the
engineer. T. T. Munroe,
Chmn. Good Roads Committee.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-05
RED CROSS DRIVE

One of our Red Cross workers
asking US today why we did not
whoop it up more for the Red Cross
was surprised when he was told that
none of the local Red Cross officials
have been near the Star office nor
given it any information. The drive
for new members and renewals will
begin Friday, and we did not know
that until today.
We are strong for the Red Cross
and will do all we can to help it, but
if the officials don't give US informa-
tion we can't print it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-11-05
REGISTER AND
PAY POLL TAX
For State and County as Well as City
Elections by Saturday After
noon, November 9Th

Yesterdays Star contained notice
that young men who mad not register
ed could qualify for the city election
by registering with the city clerk
and paying poll tax to Collector Strip
ling. This stands, but it will not en-
able young men to vote in the bond
election.
Supervisor of Registration Barco
came in town this morning and open
ed the registration books. and when
he returned home he left them in
charge of Tax Collector STRIPPING. Ali
young men old enough to vote should
see Mr.. STRIPPING and pay poll tax. 1t
costs nothing to register; the poll tax
is a dollar. All our young men should
qualify to vote in the bond election.
II is vital to them.
This registration and poll tax also
covers next years primary and gen.
eTal election.