davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

Many New Workers have gone to Hot
Springs and White Sulphur in the last
few days to pass the remainder of the
month with friends and relatives who
have been there since the middle OF
September. MIR. and Mrs. Sherwood
AdsEh left their country place st
1seat Neck few days ago for White
sulphur, to remain until the end Of the
month
Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Moberly
" S2O Park Avenue, and their daugh-
mnrs, Miss Margaret and Miss Florence
D. Moberly whose engagements were
sMnnounced recently, are at Hot Springs
MISS Margaret is to marry Franklin
Cfalg Morton, Of Baltimore, and hel
Nster VIII become the wife of Harry
A Addinsell, of Brooklyn.
uO'ners at Hot Springs are Mr.. and
mrs J. Amory Haskell, Mrs. Henry
T%aftn Alexander, Mr. and Mrs Z
Mlunneclitfe Fox, Mrs. Samuel Mibank
Mr. Mr.. and Mrs. Bedell B. Harmed, Mrs
nanle ," r. Kellogg jr., and Miss Vic
"nne l. Kellogg.
Mr. and Mrs W. Whitewright Wat.
s0n viii so to Hot Springs, Va, to-
uay lor two weeks stay. On THEN
se'urn they viii be at 1856 Park Ave
nue., for the winter.
tuxedo is particularly gay at this
ss slms OF the year and the week ends
@ ma'u all the villas and the clubs filed
MN "iSl guests, and there is much enter
ips'mm'hg IN their honor The Halloween
,.I nT'I the leading savent of the fall
.aAes place week~from Saturday and
y" 'ri.t next Saturday the attraction is the
ssAnlDilon Of the Tuxedo Kennel Club
W. ~. 'he benefit of the Tuxedo Hos
fp.'"' ps The officers are: President. Mrs
Ttt.s'oh Davies, c~president. Mrs
u,.eOdofe FreNnghuysen; treasurer
r1S David Wagstaf; secretary, Mrs
a.1,sd -rG~ard Nj. Weld bench show com
pp.Tee Il. Nosseter Belts, Theodore
pp::e"hgnuysen. Frederic Juilliard
p,etre Lorlllard, David WagstaF, Mrs
p.@nA D. kreech and Mrs. Clarence ?.
pIhe Judges will be Wallace Mac
NVssnnies, Captain Alfred A. Thonet
p"s.". W. Il. Perry, John Dietschler
WsOeT Sedgwick jr., Francis C. Lloyd
sns s ,haley Fiske, DR.. G. G. Anderson
"4 D. b. Cooper.
vaaa alans have been completed for the
lung Of Miss katherine G.. Hutch
GO, GO, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Ss,n SSs'Isvenor Snor Hutchins, of 4a East Sixty
Man. N,n street, and MERIT Hemingway I'd
IvaaAy' November l, in the Madison
Nsnue Presbyterian Church, Miss
I.s'earet GrosveNor Hutchins will be
cs'asr attendants will be Mrs. Maynard
tyson, Mrs. John S. Taber, Miss
s.nj| s|osle re Wright, Miss Sarah Town
yisva ass Jane Marvel and Miss Gene
s,;s' Maryam. Deborah Anne Dur
a. ,'te as and Eleanor Kingsbury will serve
" Hover girls.
nsn ni'on Heminway will. act As best
elsr Shd the ushers Will include Bar
i Robinson, Beckwith Cook, Robert
saotty. Elliot Wooley, Harvey T.
s"en' Robert r. Gurney, Oswald
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

President Harrison. He IS a nepbeyv
OF Robert Lansing, formerly Secrc-
tary Of State.
Miss Wild's marriage 10 Mr Bristol
TOOK place at the country home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Griswold
W nd, Shorthand, Lake Morichcs +
me bride had her sister. Mrs Alerreil
Ea"ara CLARK, for her matr0n Of honor
III iss Dfcmner Crafts and Miss ka,h-
yi!ne 9 ossef. Of Drooklne, Mass, were
Mr. Bristol who is the son Of Nr
ana Mrs. William NcLa,cn Bristol of
,5ay head, N. j., had bis brother. Rarr.
iat1 bf.stol, for lis best man. ana
mas Qahels were Ler Has. .lrrs Bristol
aitolner brother, IT, Bradley Ogden
"l -.ea. ~ r.; Thomas Z Jrr. peu-
mock ii. Orr and Chester ID Sh.oha,f
all o. Pittsburgh, and Dudley G.
stone, of Brooklyn.
The wedding u Miss T;mson and
Pr macy took place last evening in
.''e motel hoseit, Brooklyn, and the
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
". Notori r. Nurcan Mrs. Harold
~ ~ ~-DA. trar ri honor and Miss
-. ara Nlsnr the maid of honor
] ne hr tesmsias ue.e Miss C,ri.a
naFis' Hiss Grace Fullerton and Ass
fli2aDctH G. Marquis Waiter q. Ha~-
pan served as best laan. and .taa hers
we're '1ares III. Macy. "a brother oe
1ne bria groom; r. Egeret- piace.
james ~ ialaa-. 0nt frroll ~. Sands.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Fashionable Folk I Prepare
lo Leave Country Resorts
Nearly All Members of New York Society Are Ex-
pected to Return to City Homes Before Election
Day; Tuxedo Is Still Cay With Weekend Parties

Ia another fortnight of the members
have ben spending the fall resorts will
return the city country places by for
LAY virtually all the
ussn then and the opening season. middle Of next
NINTH with the horse show Madison Square premiere
Nthe Metropolitan, will be informal
restaurants hotels parties at country
places Long Island Whester County, Tuxedo Morstown and
along the Hudson
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

breakfast will follow at the home of
Mrs. Howard, % East Sixty-fourtll
Street.
The marriage of Miss Helene White
house, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Whitehouse and niece Of Sheldon
Nhitehouse, who married Miss Mary
Crocker Alexander. to Charles Cobb
" alker, of Boston, will take place Sat
urday in st. Marks Church, Mount
Kisco, \. Y. The ceremony will be fol-
loWed by reception and breakfast
at Ridgewood, the country place of
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitehouse The New
York guests Will go to the wedding on
q special train. The bride will have
her younger sister. Miss Evelyn White
house, for her flower girl, and the
bridesmaids will be Miss Susan Bor-
land, Miss Eleanor S. Towne, Miss
Gladys LiVermore, Miss Cornelia Van
defbilt. Miss Elaine De Negre and Miss
sylvia Hilhouse
". Cameron Forbes, of Boston. once
Governor Of the Philippines. will serve
as Mr.. Walkers besr man. and the
ushers viii be William Fitzhugh White
house and Norman Ogden Whitehouse.
uncles Of the bride; Philip 5. Sears
and Stephen Van Rcnsselael Crosby. Of
Boston; Allison Y. Armour. Of Chic ro ::
Gordon Knox Bell and Joseph How
land Hunt.
Miss Alice Isabel Blum, daughter of
Mr. aad Mrs. Edward c. Blum. OF Is
Plaza Street. Brooklyn, and Bay Shore,
l.. l., viii become the bride Of Edwin
Hicks Bigelow, also Of BROOKLYN, Sat
urday afternoon. at Shore Acres. Bay
Snore. The ceremony viii be per
formed at + o'clock and will be fol-
lowed by reception. Miss Agnes Bav-
rs Bigelow, sister Of the bridegroom.
will be maid of honor. and Mrs Reg
inald Loomis Carter the matron Of
honor. The other attendants Will be
Mrs. Norman Toerge, Miss Clara Muir
dock, Miss Helen Ogden Wood, Miss
Helen kene and Miss Corinne Schuy-
ler-W alden
August ]. Cordier, Of Manhattan. will
serve as best man. ard the ushers will
be Elliot Bigelow, brother Of the bride
groom; R. Edward Blum, brother of the
hude; Harold Carhart, Sherman Post
Haight, Charles NJ. Bull jr.. Norman
Toerge. Porter Steele and Ruel Ross
Appleton. k
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Jones, Churchill c. Peters, Gerald
Love and j. Calendar Heminway.

Jones, Churchill c. Peters, Gerald c.
Love and j. Calendar Heminway.
Miss Elizabeth Marshall, daughter of
Henry Marshall, of Brooklyn, formerly
state Senator, was married Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock to Kenneth +
Clark, son of Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Clark,
Of White Plains, in St. Luke's Episco-
pal Church at Cambridge, N. Y. Her
only attendant was her sister, Mrs
Eugene G. Blackford, of Brooklyn
Joshua Clark, Of Boston, served as best
man, and the ushers were Eugene G.
Blackford and David w. Swain, of
Brooklyn. dinner party for the
1rdal party and out-oftown guests
followed at the summer place of the
brides father. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
sailed yesterday for Cuba and Central
America.
The wedding Of Miss Leila Payne
Hodson, daughter of Colonel and Mrs.
Clarence Hodson. of East Orange, to
Lauren Eastman Rogers, of Laurel,
Mss. took place on Saturday evening,
October g. in the Mum Avenue Presby-
terian Church, East Orange, with the
pastor, the Rev. Robert Brewster Beat
tie, officiating, assisted BY the Rev.
George Huest. Colonel Iiodson gave
his sdaughter in marriage and Miss
Catherine Rogers, of Laurel, a cousin
Of the bridegroom and q classmate OF
the bride at the Baldwin School, Bryn
Mawr, Was her maid of honor. The
matron of honor was the brides sister
in-law, Mrs. George Hodson, of East
OranCe
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

The marriage of Miss Carroll and Mr..
Mali, who is son of Pierre Mali,
| belgian Consul General and Mrs Mali.
of New York, took place at 3 o'clock
IN the lrvington Presbyterian Church,
lrvington- on-Hudson. Special cars at
tached to the 1929 train from the
Grand Central Terminal carried the
New York guests.
The bride, who is daughter Of the
ate General Howard Carroll and Mrs
Carroll, was attended by Miss Ger
trude Mali, sister of the bridegroom.
as maid Of honor, and by Mrs ilbert
Darlington, Mrs Crittenden Adams.
Mrs: Joel Ellis Fisher jr. and Miss
Louisa a. Johnson. There was flower
girl, the brides niece, Rose Mary Car
roll, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lauren
Carroll
Henry j. Mail served as his broth
er's best man, and the ushcrs were
George Schieffelin director, COLES Coe
y. Chester Noyes, Roswell Barratt and
Lauren Carroll.
The ceremony was followed by re
ception at Carrollclif, the country
place OF the brides mother, at Tar
rytown.
The marriage of Miss Lesher. who
u daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. RAYMOND
!lesher. Of 565 Park Avenue, and Mr..
Hartow was celebrated in the chantry
Of st. Thomas's Church. The cere-
mony Jas performed by the rector.
the Rev Dr. Ernest NJ. Stires. and q
small reception followed at the home
OF the brides aunt, Mrs Sewall Board
man. 22 East Sevent<-e Street.
Mrs. Wayne r. Eonnor was her sis
ser's matron Of honor and q cousin.
Miss Geraldine Boardman, was qnaid
OF honor. The bridesmaids were Miss
Constance De Lanoy and Mss Glory
Henry NJ. Polhemus served as best
nan and the ushers were Wayne +.
Connor, Edward II. Shea. Charles Y
benner and Edward II. Babcock jr.
The wedding Of Miss Todd, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Todd. If
this city and Brocklebank, Norfolk.
Va, and Mr.. Dulles, took place al Wood
lands, the country home of her grand
mother, Mrs. John S Gilman. near
Baltimore. Miss Lisa Gilman Todd was
her sisters maid OF honor, end Foster
Dulles served as his brothers. best
man. The bride and her sister served
overseas during the war. They ar.
graz ddaughters OF the late Rev. r K
Todd, founder Of the Todd Seminary.
and also of the late John S. Gilman.
president Of the Second National Bank,
Of Baltimore.
Mr.. Dulles, after being. graduated
from Princeton in 1914, passed year
IN educational work in India, and after
mat time entered the diplomatic serv-
ice He was stationed at Vienna when
the United States entered the war, and
later, he was member OF the American
mission to negotiate peace. He is a
son of the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Allen
N. Dulles, of Auburn, n. Y, and a
grandson of the late John W. Foster
Secretary of State in the CabinN Of
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

T RS. CHARLES TERRY BUTLER Dorothy
1FX loc She 0os morrjed last Tuesday the chapel of ST.
Bartholonevs Chawch to Dr.. Butley
Mrs. Foles is chairman the IN charoe of the
Election Night ball to be gren in the Hotel Coo
dofe for the benefit Of st. TnotIys Comm1niy Center
Mrs Cooley Foles on tha comnttee
Mrs Mcclure Miss Ada Gibson Ti1s daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Edard Coddigon Of 97 West Elerenfb Sty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-03
TRUCKMEN CARELESS
WITH THEIR WHISKEY
Here Was a Whole Truck
load Standing III Road and
Nobody Wanted It.

Good whiskey is getting 50 plentiful
that the owners are becoming care
less. They let whole truck loaus stand
around and mover make the least fuss
when other people grab it
Last night Major DaIrymple's pro-
hibition forces paid an unnannoune Sd
visit TO Burnham and the state line
territory south. At Burnham Inn they
picked Up four cases OF liquor There
was little difficulty in hnding the own
er OF this
over At state Line it VAS different
There IN front OF the Speedway Inn
stood truck. loaded with forty-two
cases OF Vhiskcy The driver was
gone and in spite OF the racket made
By the sponge squad he never once
lifted his voice to claim the precious
cargo. II was hurled back tt Chicago
whence it IS supposed to nave start
ed earlier in the day
The opinion is that the State Line
resorts were tipped from Burnham
that the Officials were abroad and the
driver Of the truck was afraid to take
TO the roads fearing he would run in
to the raiders. and al tho same time
the resort proprietors did MT care 10
have the stun unloaded at their pIa-
ees and have t seized a few minutes
later
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-03
COX SPEAKS
To VOTERS IN
MICHIGAN
By HARRY L. ROGERS


EnROUTE WITH GOV. COX. Toledo.
o. Sept, 81 Refreshed by a rood
nights sieep. Coy. James NJ. Cox. the
democratic presidential nominee ar
rived here carly this morning On a spe-
cial train from Coiumous o. and ar
ter taking on board a delegation Of
Michigan democrats. left for Lansing
Mich. where this afternoon he is scheo
uied 10 make the first set speech OF his
swing around the circle" which vii
occupy more than month and involve
journey of nearly 1000 miles.
The democratic candidate Vas s.hed-
uled To make three minor actresses be-
fore reaching Lansing. two OF Eve min
utes each from the rear platform a
Manchester and Tecumseh. Mich. and
another OF % or 80 minutes al jackson.
Mich. The Original schedule called
for twelve speeches in Michigan. but
il was thought likely that se7eral or
those would be vetoed as the govern
or's advisers are urging him not to
wear himself out at the very beginning
OF til. long trip.
The Mich gan state committee plans
to have Gov. Cox speak before the good
roads convention at dinner of the
Inshan county democratic club. and at
e public gathering before the county
court house. The. other important
points on the schedule after leaving
Lansing are Battle Greek. where the
governor will take dinner Saturdav
e eninE ana Kalamazoo, where he will
probsol- confer with Vice President
Marsha II is expected the governor
will make speeches at both these plac-
es
Though the special train did not
leave Columbus until after midnight,
Gov. Cox came aboard at > p m and
vent almost imm ediately to bed. Fer
mer Congressman Matt Denver OF Oaio
and Col. j. L. Shuf, CT Cincinnati
came aboard with CO. Cox and will
accompany him throughout the tour.
Charles Morris. OF Columbus, secretary
to the governor. viii also accom- pany
him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-03
FARMERS SMOTHERED
WITH TAXES" "--HARO|NG
Says False Promises Have
Been Made to Them by
Dictational Powers.
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES
fsrAFF CORES poNosNT / N. SERVICE


MARION. O., Sept. 3-A plea for
co-operarion in the producing and mar
keting OF farm products 70 the end that
agriculture may be stabilizing and the
cost Of living cut down. vas made to-
day by Warren C Harding in sfront
porch talk to a group Of callers rep
resenting the national board Of farm
organizations.
The agriculturists dropped in on the
candidate for Columbus where the far
msr organizations have been holding a
national convention
Senator Harding told them ne vel
coined them not as farmers represent
ing a class, but as American citizens.
7 IllI not welcome YOU as repre-
sentatlves Of farmers organizations ne
said. And snail make no appeal
either now or later. which may be lab
elled an appeal in favor OF farmers.
I speak for the consumer when J
speak OF American agriculture. de-
sire to put aside all tho poetic tradi
tion about the honest farmer. Hon
esty is not peculiar to any occupation.
I desire 10 awake the country to
the menaces Of its future unless Ameri-
can agriculture is preserved. and above
all | desire TO have q hand in stopping
bungling and economic nonsense and
false promises and prodigal waste and
dictatirial powers which have gmoth-
cred as all for ei Sht years in taxes and
interference.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-03
ALEC'S TALE WAS
EXTREMELY PATHETIC
So Judge Let's Gary Man Go
Home Punished
Enough.

Alexandra Baker. 52s Adams street.
Gary faced Judge Tinkham in the Ham
mond police court this morning Alec $
case was important for without IT there
would have been absolutely nothing do
ing in court He was the only man TO
say Good morning. Judge"
Baker came over to Hammond to do
some trading yesterday afternoon and
late in the evening he was picked up
drunk by officer Warner a. Sibley and
State Line streets.
How did YOU get that way asked
the judge, who had plenty Of time for
questioning
Il don't know for sure" replied Alec.
I remember going west on State street
into West Hammond I recall buying
five or SIX drinks OF some stun they
called whiskey. 1t wasn't whiskey
though for never had six drinks as
small as .hey sell. put me on the hum
mer before. After that I don't re-
member anything. 1 don't even remem-
Der about being pinched.'
Speaking OF hnes brought up another
remorseful matter for Alec. The bailiff
tells me I only had cents on me when
I was brought in, That's funny be-
cause I had $50 when I left Gary. l
ought to have at least $50"
The court decided Baker had been
punished enough and turned him loose.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-03
SHR|NERS
PREPARING
FOR Biz TIME

Harrison park, Hammond Will be a
Wild old place SATURDAY.. september Il.
when the Shr.nCrs OF crak Temple
hold their annual picnic
\ committee on program and enter
talnmert has been appointed but the
names OF the members are bcjns care
fully suppressed a. il was feared the
arrest Of those responsible may be de-
manded following the day Of hilarity-
This committee IS meeting secretly
every day to dope out new means or
mirth, they are aiming to overlook the
tastes or no one from SIX months babies
UP. The program will start with a
bang and it viii be one succession Of
bangs from then on to the end late
tnat evening
Several vaudeville numbers have -
ready been arranged for. There Will
be all kinds OF games and contests for
young and old \ pand Will give an
all day concert and in the afternoon
and evening there viii be dancing on
the Wa.tham street pavement
Probably the master attraction Of the
day will be the baseball game. Me
dinah Temple Of Chicago holds an old
grudge against Orak and each year
teams from the two Shrine camps vi
olate all the rules Of the game and
warfare in battling for victory. Word
CLEANED bv 8 scout who is shadowinS
NJ edinah is that Ray Schaik viii cate n
for the Chicago crew and there no
telling how many more real players
they viii run in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-03
ANTHRACITE
INDUSTRY At
STANDSTILL
fihrERNArloNAL NEWS seRyIcE

WILKES BARItE Pa sept S.-The
whole anthracite Industry is practically
at a stanostil: today but the vacation
moN oment OF Insurgents in and out OF
the ranks OF the United Nine Workers
seems to have reached It's crest.
FIRST signs OF 4 break in the insurscnt
strike ceme last night hcn sc, eral To-
cal unions voted to return 10 work and
stand b. the offlcials or the Miners
union. Such action did not bring abcut
it IS not likely 10 until after Labor day.
but carly next week il is believed there
Viii b, 90 bacA to the mines" move
ment
Reports from throughout the field 10
DAY show that there asc more mon alb
sent from their RorS toda., than yes
torday. about 49, colheries being idle
and 10000 men Joining fn The strike.
Each dsN represents : loss OF about
100000 tons IN production and about
$4,000 10 the men in wages
Districts and . are well tied VI and
district is operating only aDout one
fourth Of its collierics
An unexpected danger OF the ",aca-
uon" is an exodus. Of inc mine work
ers from the anthracite ncld Large
numbers or men were leaving for the
soft coal regions and others arc head
ing for The scat of the automobile in
dustrl. This viii seriously curtau pro-
duction II peace fs declared with no
coal in storage and The winter coming
on there Is bound to be a great shortage
Of anthracite. so experts predict.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-03
HERE'S ONE LONESOME
FLORIDA FISH YARN

Fish stories have been scarce around
Hammond this year and II remained for
Steve Pratt, we'll known in Lake county,
TO send the FIRST one from TT. Meyers.
Fla. where he has been since last fall.
a party of Philadelphia pleasure seek
ers dropped in at tt. Myers the other
day. They had been fishing at various
Florida anglers haunts. Down on Shark
river one day while they were merely
rowing around enjoying the scenery. A
tarpon. six feet long, sAedenly Topped
right into their boat. They had no fish
ing tackle or landing equipment with
them and were thrown into a panic.
The fish was rocking the boat vio-
ientIy and fell overheard, much 10 the
relief of the frightened tourists.
Pratt says he is catching all kinds
of fish down there but has never had
any trouble in keeping them out ct his
boat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-03
BLAIR "POOH-POOHS"
CHARGES OF MOORE
lIHrEsHArlonAL NEWS SERVICE

CHICAGO. Sept. 3-Henry N. Blair,
so-called financial wizard" os the re-
publican campaign, and assistant to
Treasurer Fred W. Upham, Of the re-
publican national committee, denied in
a statement today that he is the
scountry's greatest moneys -getter,'
is charged yesterday, by Edmund H .
Moore, personal emissary Of Gov COX
Moore declared that Blair was tho
greatest professional money getter in
the country and head of a great syndi-
cate of paid collectors who had piled
up a fund of SIS. 100000 for the re-
publican campaign.
Il am now under subpoena to ap-
pear before the senatorial sub-com-
mittee," Blair said today. but there
will be nothing sensational about my
testimony because I have no sensation
al testimony to give. am a mere cog
in the machine
I am not entitled either 10 the fame
or notoriefy Mr. Moore would confer
on me-" Blair said
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-03
RULES IN
REGISTERING

For The information of the voters
Of this county. TRE TINES prints ths
following questions about rcEsstratisn
for voting in November. and tn. au-
sn ers 10 the questions. The fellow
ing Information was prepared es
pecia.lv for the heneht OF those Nh
do not clearly understand the regis
trasioa requirent nts and should o.
carefully studied.
ct sh6u.d be borne IN mind tina
evl-gone who expects TO vote on SOY
., must reE.ster, and 1t also must 81
remembered that no one can regisrer
after Oct. The only safe plan il
TO ,esister or SeNt. I
VINO must resisterT
Both men ano women VINO expect t.
vote n November must register
What arc qualifications u a voter
lie or she must be y years old -
over. must live in the United States
a year or more, live in Indiana 80
months or more, live In the townsn.p
GO days or more. live in the p-ecinct
50 days or more.
Does the voter have to - TO IN
registration place on regis ration da
No The voter can All out his an
plication and year TO il befora :.
notary public or have II o voters ofsth
precinct sign it, certifying that III
statements made in the application
are true, and send It t. the county
auditor or hand it 10 the republican
oil democratic precinct commit eoman
or some voter OF the precinct 10 oe
filed on registration day.
Can a voter set a blank and nj .
out ahead OF the registration date
Yes Address the county auditor or
call on the republican or d-mocratle
precinct committeeman or inquire az
your nearest drug store.
Can an absent voter register with
out coming home?
Yes Ask for blank from tn
county auditor. who will mail IT WIZ
proper instructions. or send them a.
blank similar 10 the one YOU have
Can foreign born resident register
Yes. II he has been naturalized or
has declared his intention cf taxing
out his hrst papers. A neturali1.o
voter uses the pink or blue app
blank, and the one who has declared
his intention uses the Seliow blank
Are the wife and children born oe-
fore coming to this country OF y
years old of a foreign bern eligible
to register
Yes. II the husband and father has
been naturalized. But not II he has
only declared his intention or has act
taken out his nrst papers.
Can a foreign born woman married
to a native born man register?
Yes. the same as her husband.
Can the native born wife OF = for
eign born register
Yes II her husband has been nat
uralized IL he has not, she cannot
register She uses the white blank
Can a young man or woman wh7
is not II years old, but VINO VIII ne
81 before the election, register?
Yes.