davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08
Supplying
Necessary Services
to 5O7 Communities
i'm Fifteen States

THE MIDDLE WEST
UTILITIES COMPANY is one
of the largest public utility oper>
ators in the country. Through
subsidiaries it provides essential
services to 5o7 communities in
IS states. 1870 ofits utility earn
ings are derived from the electric
light and power industry.
The Company was a pioneer
in the extension on a broad scale
of the idea of connecting up a
number of small communities with
its transmission lines and serving
them from one central generating
station, just as had previously
been worked out so satisfactorily
in the metropolitan centers.
The essential nature of the
Company's services, its economi,
cally sound principles of opera
ton and its widely diversified
field of operation provide excel
lent security to the purchaser of
these notes.
Attention is directed especially
to () the specific security of
the notes-mortgage bonds of
owned or controlled companies
pledged at the rate of $17o.o6,
par value, for each $500 note out
standing; (2) the wide equity
behind the issue-$a7,Soo,ooo,
represented by junior securities,
reserves and surplus earnings re-
tanned in the business; (3) the
excellent earnings of the Com
pany--net balance available for
the payment of interest charges
for the year ended June 80, 1o21,
being almost M times totalinter>
est requirements on all outstand,
ing so secured notes (including
this issue) and all so collateral
gold bonds and notes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08
prOnOsnIs
THE SCHOOL DISTRICT OF TIE BOR-
ough Of l"ad on, County of Delaware. Statr

,onsh OF 1r'lqOh' CoNhty OF DeIawart. State
eig,lt o'clock p, NJ. Monday, August Is
1921 Mt the School Building. Church Lane
in boEds OF the sald>school district. Bonis
will b" made payable In 30 years and dated
August IS. 1921. Said bonds will be ISSUED
free OF state tax. Bids may be submitted
for these bonds bearing interest free OF
state tax at percentage to b determneI
BY the bidder and set forth In the bid. BID
ders must submit with bid a certified check
for one per cent Of the bid
The school district reserves the right TO
reject any or all bids.
BY direction OF the board Of scho,,r
directors OF tho Borough OF Ye0don.
GEORGE r. ANDERSON
Secretary. School Board
Roy L. Yeadnn Dnnnn H
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08
MoNEY.LENDING RATES
PHILADEIPHIA-Cf

NEW YORK-Money on call, both classes
Of collateral, opened today at per cent for
lending and renewing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08

PHILADELPHIA-Cal @ per cent. time
Q per cent commercial paper. three to six
Note--These are merely nomina, quota
tons. the legal rate Of interest IN the state
Of Pennsylvania being fixed at 9 per cent
Plus premium and comm sslon. time money
ior thirty 70 ninety days is loaned at Q t.
al per cent. VIII le commercial paper, from
thirty to ninety days, Is loaned at TO G'a
per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08

The earnings of the Middle West
Utilities Company. as officially reported,
for the twelve months ended June 80.
1921, show net balance of $a.642,o34.7I
available for the annual interest of
$I,o9S,o5o on $6.47s.ooo S% Secured
Gold Notes, Series a." "B" and &C.
$9,367,soo Ten Year SO Collateral Gold
Bonds and 100000 Three Year go Gold
Notes. Subsidiaries of the Company
have been granted rate increases
aggregating to date over $4,676,673 per
annum.
afion xvhieh .rd reliable, and while
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08

companies operates in the following fifteen Illinois,
Indiana, Kentucky Maine, Michigan Missouri Nebraska New
Hampshire New York. Oklahoma Tennessee Texas Vermont
Virginia and Wisconsin. The Companys subsidiaries
5o7 communities, having combined estimated population of
13395oo 1870 of the Companys utility earnings from
the electric light and power industry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Adjustments Caused Irregular Move
ments In OIL Group-Rubbers Quiet

London, Aug. s. Adjustments
caused irregular movements in the oil
group on the Stock Exchange today
Shell Transport and Trading was
ZIG and Mexican Eagle 1882.
The industrial department was we'll
maintained but there was no feature
to the trading. Hudson Bay was
ZIG. Rubber shares were quiet, with
hesitation in evidence.
Dollar descriptions dropped in sym
pathy with New York exchange and
profit taking weakened Argentine rails
French loans were inactive and heavy
because of the difficulty between France
and England on the question of Upper
Silesia..
Generally the market was neglected
but steady.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08
NEW YORK BOND TRANSACTIONS
Qua Light Is

b..... e2
f T v 4 q cn
2..... 81
Erie II II cv A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08
FINANCIAL
NE G,,h As,sElcAS "a ~ riEM ikANgEAoTTkIsqq
CTRTlFICATES. SERIES "B." DUE

American Plre and Construction Company
having notified this Company Of IT'S intention
TO deposit on August I, 1921. funds to cover
sinking Fund payments OF February l.
l9lS, to 1921. inclusive. notice Ia hereby given
that pursuant to the terms Os Trust Agree.
mont dated February /. 1909. 5000. 900 Of
said Certificates, nurIheyed 40 below. have
accrued Interest as Of February /. 1922, on
which date the interest thereon will cease. J.,
Option ls hereby given to the holders o.
snid Cartfcat S q presenting the same o.
Or AFTER AUGUST I. 1921, and recelv.
payment therefore at 1921 70 and accrued
Interest to time OF preHonta..an.
One hundred and eiLL.y Certificates for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08

These Notes are secured by pledge of
mortgage bonds on properties of sub.
sidiary companies owned entirely, or con-
trolled by the Middle West Utilities
Company. the bonds so pledged aggre'
eating $a,ssI,ooo par value, or $17oo6
par value of bonds pledged for each $1oo
par value of Notes outstanding.
The equity behind these Notes, rep
resented by investment in junior secur'
tiles fthe Company and the reserves and
surplus earnings retained in the business
aggregates over $a75oo,ooo.
The above statements arc Official or arc based on
we do not guarantee them, they the data upon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08
PA Reel POST
FINANCIAL.
REDEMPTION OF BONDS
PUBLIC SERSICE CORPORATION OF
NEN JERSEY

Pursuant % !he terms Of The mOrtrng-
executed by Public Service Corporation OF
set aside and paid to the Fidelity Union
Trust Company OF Newark. N j, trustee
dred and nine thousand Aye hundred dollars
(S200 6o0l which amount is 70 be applied on
m nj, under the sinking fund prov sions OF
the said mortgaEe Of general MORTGAGE Five
Per Cent sinking Fund Flfty-Year Gold
Bonds, Of the said Public Service Corpora
ton Vf New Jersey, in the manner providel
prices at which sad bonds may be offered
Sealed offerings by holders Of said nonds
are hereby invited 10 be made at the office
Of the trustee, the Fidelity Union Trust Com.
pany. 1893 Broad street Newark " j., nj ar
before u o'clock noon on AUGUST 60 i0ei.
such offerings sha ! In each case stat the
net price AZ which such bonds are offered,
'ns GEL r 'lSSsd sy NE spssS tes,
Dated Newark. N. u. August 2, 1927. sl''''
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-08
AibSf II Sjair has purchased new
Nash f6xIItk chr.

. Il
Nash t6tSsbe chr.
Miss Lucy Goulette OF Gardiner was
a weekend guest of her mother. Mrs
George Goulette.
rhe first meeting Of sko~hegan
Lodge X. of p. VIII be held since
the summer recess this evening.
Mrs. John Dugas and sons. Frank.
Fred and Donald are spending this
week visiting relatives in Wateryihe
Mrs. +. .Dunton has returned 10
her home In North Arson after being
a patient at the Kennebec Valley Hos.
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Caswell and
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Meader are away
on an automobile trip 10 Montreal and
Quebec.
Mr.. and Mps. Arthur Morrisette. who
have been living at Lakewood this
summer, started on theirfreturn Tues
day afternoon for Boston.
Miss Mary A. Norris. who was in
Florida last winter and has been al
Pepperill. Mass. this summer, is the
guest of her cousin, Miss Louise II
Coburn.
Miss Kate and Miss Nellie White,
who have been spending the summer
at their home on Hilton hill left
Tuesday for New York to resume their
teaching.
Frank ]. Foster a student at Shaw's
Business College at Augusta. left for
that institution Tuesday after visiting
over Labor Day with his mother, Mrs
Major Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Whittier return
ed Tuesday from a visit with Mrs.
Whittiers aunt Mrs. Maria Tolman,
aged 9b in Augusta. cousin Mrs. LII
liam Philbrook in Hallowell and with
former friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon
Woodman in Pittston.
Mrs Eugene A Currier and chill
dren, Clarence Evelyn, Doris. and. baby
Bernard have returned home after
spending two weeks with relatives in
Lisbon Falls. Miss Annie l.. Roberts
of Lisbon Falls, sister of Mrs. Cur
iiciF 10 ici 6uSSt, anu WI .. hoihd'
White visited there for the week end.
An automobile collision occurred at
the iuncture of Madison avenue and
Water street here Monday in which L..
G. TraftOn, who has driving along
Water street sustained damages to the
steering gear of his car while the 9TH
er vehicle belongd to a Massachusetts
party and had the mudguard and
tank damaged.
G. w Emerson, aided by the paint
brush is causing the house and out
buildings on the milk farm of Carroll
J. Watson on the Norridgewock road
where the umbrella shaped tree has
stood guard for SO many years to look
more than beautiful. For a morning
sunrise and an evening sunset view,
this home is unsurpassed.
Thornton W. Merriam started on his
return to Cleveland Ohio yesterday
where he resumes his Y NJ. c. A. work
Miss Helen +. Merriam has returned
to Springfield, Mass, where she is a
teacher. Prof. and Mrs. F. l.. Weeks,
who have been visiting at the Bethany
Parsonage are in Randolph for few
days but will come here for a longer
visit before going TO their home in
Ithica, n Y, where Prof. Weeks is
in the department OF chemistry at Cor
nell University.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-08

!. Miss Lettie Rove has been attending
the Advent meeting In Lewiston.
Mrs. Mabel G. Bragg OF East Leay-
TIT street will ENTERTAIN the members
OF the Pioneer Past Noble Grands As
soc,atidn next Monday afternoon. The
meeting Is called at 2.30 o'clock.
w B. Steward and Mrs. Steward
who have been spending several days
here among old friends. making their
headquarters at the home of Mrs. Liz
zie A. Marble went to. Caratunk FRI
day for a visit and have now gone to
Waterville TO visit with Mrs. Steward 3
sister. Mrs +. w. Heath From there
they Will journey back to Los Angeles,
Calf. where they now make their
home.
The annual Field Day of the Show
hogan Eagle Club was held at the
Scott Gilman farm Sept. T. The chief
attraction of the day was baseball
game and the results of other athletic
sports were as follows Free for all
race. 100 yards, first. Edward Roder-
ick; second, Frank Roderick-Heavy
Mans Race, 100 yards. first, Charles
La Forme: second Elton Markham;
third. Richard Blanchette. One hun
,dred members were. present.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-08

=
t.. na las u al "reeh s'
DIR. Cora NJ johnson pent To Aug
usia Tuesday on business trip.
rA. an, A.. 49,. :,
Theatre aext Friday and next rnesday
evening.
wa =, s,a
-. ..,.,.l... ...,s ~. 80
M w" 'e'e'' D'
TAI ="
mlss $50 -, a. - ~. nv
e-..ss-sa
H''''e :"
Friends ~ Mrs. AnsastiAe simmons
prominent worth Ansoa resident, Will
regret to learn II bsf ssfsDas Illness
- "e' "os'e
The offirsss and teachers OF the
Federated Sunday school viii hold .
meeting hext Monday evening al the
Parsonage 90 I1savitt street.
n.ro,Av "a r.~..... aca.,+ bavs
xn,a ~ Aahaxn a. s,,.s, -,,s Ma
80 pa,,sasn. "a, -. s,s,, :,
U,a,n,a,, assa.a .a,,.s.,u~ $50
DR. Geefse Dtss Smith OF Washing
ton. ID c. who fecently returned from
a,,,h hts ss,anx a. ,ha,s RI -, 10
ana cohurn Axsn.. horns
Mrs. Elizabeth hobitson and Miss
Emily Peakes OF Brookline, Mass, who
are spending sometime In Somerset
County have been visiting with their
niece and nephew, Mrs. Emily p. Wes-
ton and r. T. Palmer.
cl,nord and Emily posban bov.
rat,,.noa 80 pos,nr aytar ,,;.,, ,,,,tt,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-08

Miss Lyle E. Stinehfeld returned "a
Simmons College yesterday to contini
ue her studies in nurse training
MI. and Mrs. Ralph Lancaster have
returned to Liyetmore Falls after Wis,
lung his mother, Mrs. Josephine Ian
caster.
Mss Maud and Miss Bertha Doug
lass who have been guests at the hons
OF William Mitchell returned Monday
10 their home in Lawrence, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Ellis attended
the reunion of the 30sd Field ARTILLERY
in which Mr.. Ellis served in the World
war at Gardiner the first OF this week
Miss Margery Toxiet OF Portland
VIII be among the new students al
Skowhegan High School having come
here to live with her grandmother
Mrs. Sarah Abbey.
James Boyd. who is employed as a
watch repairer by the Smith Patter.
son Company In Boston. will proba-
bly return tomorrow after visit
with his parents in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Burnor OF
North New Portland and Mrs. Mar.
garet Henderson of Fairfield were
guests the latter part of the week OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Burnor.
George Badger. who has lived in
several Somerset County towns and
for time was a resident OF Skowhe-
gan has been visiting in this section
returning to his present home in Wor-
cester, Mass, Saturday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Holman. former
ly of this town. now of Wilton. visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Judkins the
first of the week Both Mr.. and Mrs
Holman and Mr.. and Mrs. Judkins
went from here to Old Orchard for an
outing
A Ford car owned and driven by
Lawrence Cowett of Milbugn street
was burned Monday night about 1890
O'Clock about one half mile this side
OF Malbons Mills. The cause OF the
IRE Is believed to be >backfring. The
loss is covered by insurance.
Harold Bradley, who Is manager OF
The Sko@hegan Jersey Creamery Dairy
product distributing station In Char
lestowh, Mass. and his wife, Mrs. Eta
SWEET Bradley. who has been singing
IN Ghautauqua circuits this summer
came Saturday visit with relatives
and friends in town. Mrs Bradley is
to continue her voice culture in Bos-
ton this winter.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-08
6kn1uhpgan Enral Nri,ta

ruth Anderson returned to
po.ion yesterday
canchfield and family vacated
VI aottage at Lake Wesserunsett
, lsndsy and are again at their Court
street home
=, md Mrs. l.. f. Elliot of Bqs-
=. nave been visiting at the home of
son "a scn Luther Hill Elliot, the new
M, y, sDrietor Of Eaton Mountain farm.
u5sses hey who have been stu
- a. Mount Msrici Academy will
&C.. s.onr the new students to be en-
49, At skowhegan High school.
:, and Mrs. Jack Barker were in
Mr. short time Monday leaving
..s,r home in Boston After visit
~ Mrs. Barker's parents, DR.. and
~. John L. Pepper.
GATED Conclave Of De. Molay
ausndery. No. 10. X. IT, was held
Tho Asylum Tuesday evening, De-
80 are shortly to be conferred upon
.amher of candidates in this order.
p,of Frederick L. Anderson, who
.,ts at he Federated Church Sun
~ was the guest of his daughter,
y. George Loring Thurlow while in
In He returned to his home in
x.vton Center, Mass, Tuesday.
u A. Clough OF Portland is spend
week here with his daughter
~,s ". s. Stinchfield. His son, w.
!. cloueh. Jr., Mrs. Clough and Regi-
IA clough of Rumford were guests
III first of the week of the Stinchfield
fhnily'
large audience from the parishes
d ,he Federated and Bethany Church
listened to the splendid discourse
|siyered last Sunday morning from
|Me Federated ediflce BY Professor
s.sderick l.. Anderson Of the Newton
sssoloeical Institution. fIIh text was
|.co We Into all the World 1sRa Preach
|,ss Gospel" He spoke OF the marvel
|msness of such a statement, coming
|,mm the believed Obscure Jew IL, an
,lscure province OF the world. He
,mched particularly upon the essence
n Inc message and urged new life
n the hearts of men and ehe, extend
~ Of that new life to ottters. telling
n The imposslbility to extsdd that In
l..nce unless we ourselves have that
nrstian life in our own seiSes. Dur
in the service the Federated choir
~ an anthem. Professor \ Abbott
played a violin solo and Miss
Violet Allan of Athens sang a solo.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-08
WATERVILLE MOTOR COMPA
Skowhegan, Maine
NEW DELIVERED PRICE TUDEBAKEO CARS

ALL sTUDEBAKER CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH CORD TIRE
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05
PENROSE URGES
SWIFT REVISION
'OF TAX MEASURE
Amendments To stinu-
late Home Building
Urged By Senators

Washington, d. c., Oct l.
Further revenue revision leg
islation ought to be enacted as
soon as possible. Chairman
Penrosc of the senate finance
committee said today in a
statement emphasizing that
the pending measure wa
merely of temporary and
emergency character.
Discussing the sales tax, he said
there was mo use to advance novel
and untried suggestions of taxation
at a time when promptness of action
of some kind is the slogan House
leaders were even more pronounced
in their declarations regarding such a
tax. Chairman Fordney OF the ways
and means committee and Representa-
tive Mondcll. the Republican leader.
declaring no such proposal could be
put thru the house.
Mr.. Mondell insisted there had been
no change in the house sentiment that
there should be a lifting and not a
shifting of taxes"
MIR. ,Fordney took similar view
and it was Indicated here leaders
would insist upon a tax revision pro-
gram substantially in accord with
that agreed upon at the white house
conference last August Senator Pen,
rose said there were many sources of
revenue and methods OF taxation that
ought I" DO considered by congress at
an carly date and that he intended to
address the senate 'on this particular
subject"
Just as soon as the pending bill
becomes law" he said, Il hope to
submit to the consideration OF som.
tribunal.-eithcr special tax COM
mtttce or the committees of the house
and sonata number of suggestions
that, may be fruitful.
Meantime. VIC have only one thing
TO do--Eet tho country out of the
depths into which it has been plunged
and restore business and industrial
inconvenience as much as possible"
Senate consideration OF the tax bill
was confined today to a vigorous
assault on the measure by Senator
Reed of Missouri. a Democratic mem
her of the finance committee. He de-
nouuccd the bill as IAN infamous
piece Of legislation and declared the
Republican plan to relieve tho veal
thy corporations and individuals of
large portion OF their taxes was a
boot licking performance"
Several amendments to the tax bill
designated to stimulate construction
Of homes were proposed today by
Senator Calder of New York. Ono
would provide that profits from the
sale OF dwellings between January I.
1922 and january ]. 1927 shall be
exempt from taxation II used in con-
structiuc other dwellings within one
year after the sale. Another would
provide that tax PAYERS shall be al
lowed an exemption up to 5000 on
money received as interest on funds
loaned for building or purchasing
dwellings.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05
; MORE NATIONS
INVITED TO JOIN
arms MEETING
Belgium, Holland a n d
Portugal Asked To
Washington

WASHINGTON n r. Oo@
. 49, -
j Three additional nations
=,
ioelSlulll, 1lOllaUQ ana J'Ortu-
800 :4J IL ~
7h' "t'e INV itou ny Iue Oull-
ed States government TODAY to
-; A.
"a ~ pau ~ ''le .'i>cusotoA VI
l'aclilc and Ear Eastern QllCS-
.;,,., -, ,,t; I'll, ~
''''' - ''o' LII .-i'
armament conference, IL SaS
ale, mud, l-r,r,, Nv +ho b;sl,
"'"'S +" elo AASh
administration officials that
ile Irn;to1 S4,+ae doo. MI a.,
NY" ','"'09 uoe'S NV an
tiClpate consideration OF inter-
:, lliod Jobts tho -oo,foror,,o
=" 20 ''' wv So''hoA uNs'
Inc lormai invitations 10 Inc three
additional nations were forwarded to
tho rcspoctiye capiia1s and w.r~ ar
r.
''"'e' 10 w 9P''oene7 "e'~h
SECRETARY Hughs and the four principal
powers originally invited to send rep
rcsentativcs to the conferences. The
important interests OF each OF ths
three nations in the Far East led TO
the extension of the Invitation.
China was invited to participate in
the Pacific and Far la stern discussions
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05
FOUR WOMEN AMONG
H|GHTOWER JURORS

Redwood City. Cal. Oct. 1.-The jury
was sworn in late today for tho trial
OF William a. HiEhtowcr. itincrant
baker. charged with tho murder of the
Rcvcrand Patrick Il. Hcslin. a Catho-
lie priest of Colma about August .
Eight men. and four women viii pass
upon his guilt or innocence. District
Attorney Frank A. Swsrt began the
prcsents ton of his statement of how
the state proposes to show lIightower
guilty of first degree murder. He
gave a detailed description of the alb
duction OF Father Heslin from his
home In Coima by stranger in an
automobile who had asked him to ad-
minister the last sacrament to a dying
man. He told OF the receipt later of n
letter at the ST. Mary's Cathedral in
San Francisco, demanding tho pay
ment OF $500 for tho ransom OF the
priest.
The district attorney then told OF
the finding of tho body Of Father Hes
lin ten days after his dissppea rance on
the sands of Salada beach. west Of
Colra by party of police and news
papermcn led S HiEhtower A re-
ward had been offered for tho priests
body dead or alive and Hishtower. the
district attorney said, the party wom-
an had informed him the burial place
could be located by sign picturing n
man frying flepjacks which stood near
hv
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-10-05

Approximatcly 5000 persons reg
i.tered in the 30 precincts Of the city
yesterday
This estimate is made from actual
n-ur.s in number OF tho precincts
after the close of the registration
pIares at Q O'Clock last night.
since registration opened at INC Guy
hall about $500 names were added 10
tho rolls according to city Clerk car
penter.
Before the registration opened AZ
the city building. there we're but i'0"
OF the eity's 5000 voters on the books.
Adding tho original number WIN
the city hall registrations and those
in the precincts yesterday We have
now 10 400 of the 5000 in the city who
are entitled to be registered.
But II ia not yot too late to register.
as names may be placed on tho books
until October II, but only in the office
Of tho city clerk in the city hall
II YOU voted st last city election and
your name Is therefore on the regis
trstion books, but you have changed
YOUR address. II will be necessary
call at the clerk's office and have the
correction made or YOU cannot vote
on November s.
Various complaints reached The
Chieftsin office last night on account
Of persons calling to register where
they believed they belonged, but we're
mistaken. and in some Instances.
though they gave the registration Of
fcisis their addresses, they could not
be informed where TO GO n register
the voting places as to the precinct
numbers were fully understood. but