davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18

4 ~
water. These were all, save ono other
The other was the aged wingless Mer-
curry who carries messages from the
local telegraph office to their destina-
| tion at 10 cents trip. Business has
| been good for the wingless Mercury
| during the last few days. OF all Ham
monitor perhaps he is the one fndivid-
ual who was genuineiy sorry to see
the ribald reporters leave.
That was all the audience Editor
Delker had for his final peroration.
Lew ConIey, Jerry Patten, Mrs. Pom
tier, the wingless Mercury, and the re-
porters. Hammonton boycotted Edi-
tor Delker's entertainment a few
hours after the morning papers arr
rived. Never was boycott more COM
plete.
Editor Delkcr, in the manner of one
seizing an awkward situation with both
hands, spoke few brief words of
welcome and then plunged directly
into business.
"We have decided several cases." he
said. "The big story to-day is the
case OF Western saleslady who earns
$4,000 year. The jury has decided
to put her into communication with
a Brooklyn salesman who"
Where's Mrs. Rodgers" asked an
inquisitive individual from Phiiadel-
phia.
"Why, er--Mrs. Rodgers was unable
to be here" said Editor Delker. "Er,
this salesman"
Never mind the salesman piped up
an abrupt person from the front row.
"Who is to be Cupid If Mrs. Rodgers
isn't here? 2"
Listen" said Editor Delker. "That
Is an unimportant detail. The big stoIy
is of Western salesiady who earns"
How much does she weigh ?" asked
third pest, and the proceedings were
adjourned, while eleven hard working
pressmen fought for control Of their
poignant emotions.
Eventually Editor Delker WAS over
whelmed. Even strong man must
gracefully concede ground to the force
down slowly. He granted that proba-
bly, Mrs, Rodgers had resigned for
keeps. He admitted the members of
the jury had shown marked disin-
clination to resume their duties; he
said at last he did not known when
another session of the court would
be held, or where; and then he turned
the batteries of his wrath full upon
the newspapers.
"Ihe trouble is," said Editor Delker
'that some newspaper this morning
said that the ladies who sat here yes
terday on the jury, giving their best
services to this great movement, want
ed husbands. Now, that's not right
! have been n this newspaper business
for thirty years, and l say that is not
| right. These ladies all have nice hus-
bands and are perfectly happy. 1t is
| not right to say that they hope to get
| husbands. They don't need husbands
| They have them already.
Il have done a great deal of public
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Hearst w Guild
Run ON Ticket
With Hylan

tcoatInued from paoe enc,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18

self would support him. He went out
with this promise OF mine sincerely
given. He secured the nomination,
supported him, and he was elected by
$4,000 votes. fatter myself that my
papers, with their millions of circula-
tion, contributed at least $4,000 votes.
"Mr. Smith has not asked me this
year whether or not will support him,
nor has he said whether he will sup
port the nominee of the convention,
whoever that may be. Under the cir
cnmstances there does not seem to be
any necessity for me to make any
declaration Of the attitude of myself
and my papers until the convention
conservative stand and nominate Mr.
Smith; it may take progressive stand
and nominate Mr.. Hylan.
Furthermore, ! do not think too
much discussion of personalities among
Democrats at this time Is desirable.
The party seems to me to have an ex-
cellent chance of winning in this elec-
tion If it takes the good, sound Demo-
cratic ground of honest service to the
public. Therefore, the less personal
discussion and personal dissension
there is the better for the party and
the better for the public, which sorely
needs honest ana IalCntut service from
some party.
"2. You ask me if in the event Of
Mr.. Smiths nomination for Governor
would | accept the nomination for
United States Senator on the same
ticket.
"Let me say positively that I am
not candidate. and that I would not
accept such a nomination under any
ordinary circumstances. There is, how
ever. one condition on which would
accept such nomination, and that is
In case Mayor Hylan were nominated
for Governor and he should wish me
to run in some capacity on the ticket,
"Under those circumstances | would
run for any office he wished or do any
thing within my power that was be-
lieved to be for the benefit Of the
ticket and that might help in any way
toward its success. Left, however, TO
my mere personal preferences cer-
tainly would not run.
Approves of Conners
"3. You ask if William J. Conners is
acting with my authority and sanction ?
"Mr. Corners is a very able man, a
wealthy man and an absolutely inde.
pendent man. He Is acting entirely
on his own initiative. He is, however,
one of the most loyal men in the
world and one of the best friends that
any man could possibly have. want
to be just as good friend to him as
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18


seems to nae to give him the frst claim
upon the Governorship and the state
leadership.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18

IN this mind Of The lntsrv,s. 80
Mrs. Helen Long Rodgers ss wa. tas
again occupy Cupid's ehair ~oud nj.
I'm out Of it, Mys ~ % lssties
quoted as saying. "And nes Wa
out Of it ! want to saw ~ sgs sfst "a
il is the cragiest, most fans-, Ss , nias
thas have ever come ae,asn sa thihs
Never again" said vs. 7
Smith and Mrs. Theodore aa. rs Giya
one woman, and Never ses,gs -9agsa u
Impresario Henry J. cuisba~s 49,, q. ssas
Il thought this was lust sn. ssaiEg:
Detker's nutty ideas. n saotasr y
thought he'd go through g;.n aas svw
never have got my thsater W y hsa
Appropriately the last thin.
Of Cupid's Court entourags s ,a,s gs ssv
Delker. He was hurrying -, wss !. Editor
with the rapid. shuming ga;. ~ sae stFees
so characteristic lof hiny" ~" wwakh ii
abandoned his collar once M, ne had
his coat had been long dise.r,SdoaIae ,SoIe and
shadow OF his stubbIy bearS 1aasos ,v.s Ehs
ly IN evidence streets w;s.s ~as plais.
Editor Deiker was going Taasa :. = away
Office for his mail. ~ tae post.
Once more all is quite n H..
ton, N. j. N na'nnsa-
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
July Food Prices Up;
Cain 3 1870 W E.oIesale

WASHINGTON, Aug. IT,.
Wholesale and retail costs of food
and other commodities took an
upward jump during the month
of July, retail prices averaging a
per cent increase, while whole
sale prices registered gain OF
about 8 1-3 per cent, as compared
with June prices, the Department
of Labor announced to-day. Com
parison of wholesale prices in
June with those of a year ago i'm
dicated, the department said, that
the general price level advanced
about 10 per cent, with fuel and
lighting materials registering an
increase of 36M per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
. s1sq6 MONEY

An unlimifed amount to loan ON
desirable improved real estate in Man-
haitian and Bronx.
Low fees, prompt answers, carly
closings.
Title Guarantee b Trust Co.
Capital, surplus and profits, s2o,ooo,OOo
l76 Broadway, Nav York
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-10
WaltIlaIn.

Theron Haslam, who is employed
on the railroad at Derby, spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Haslam.
Ed. Rankin and family of Maria
vile have moved here to the B. B.
Jordan house.
Miss Nettie Blake is ill.,
Leamon Jordan met with an acct
dent Thursday, cutting an ugly
wound in one finger, which necessi-
tated the taking of four stitches.
Forrest Rankin is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Haslam
have moved to their daughters, Mrs
Luvie Rankin for the summer
The 'Help-some-how club was
pleasantly entertained last week at
Mrs. Mahlon Wilbur's. Ice-cream
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-10

Foss of North Hancock, and is a
graduate Of Ellsworth high school,
She has taught school successfully
and is one of Hancock's popular
young ladies. Mr.. Billings is the
Oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Billings. Their many friends extend
congratulations.
Mrs. s. S. Clark died Tuesday, May
2, at the age of seventy-one years,
after an illness of six months. She
was tenderly cared for by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lewis Shuman, and bore
her illness with great fortitude. She
was a member of the Baptist church,
a devoted Christian and always ready
to help in any Christian work She
was also a member of the grange.
She will be greatly missed as she was
always so kind and willing in sick
ness. She leaves an aged husband,
one daughter, Mrs. Shuman, two
sons, c. r. Clark of Brewer and Les
lie Clark of North Abingdon, Mass,
two brothers, Sydney Butler of
Franklin and Colman Butler of Paw
tucket, R. l., and five grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at Union
church Thursday forenoon, Rev. a..
Andrews officiating. The floral offer
ings were many and beautiful. Much
sympathy is felt for the bereaved
family
Mrs. Win;fred Clark Hardison
died Saturday morning at the age of
seventy-eight years. She had been
in poor health all winter, but was
able to be about the house until Fri
day. She was the widow of Cyrus
Hardison. She leaves sister, Mrs.
Julia Butler, and two brothers, Sam
uel S. and John T.. Clark. The
funeral services were held at her
home Sunday afternoon, Rev. q.
Andrews officiating.
The daughters Of veterans will
meet with the veterans Saturday,
May 10, to make arrangements for
Memorial day. The Memorial day
address will be delivered by Rev. Roy
M. Trafton Of Bangor.
May s. nj. F. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-10
West fremont.

Friends of Capt. and Mrs. Geo. w.
Lunt gave them surprise party May
4. the forty-fourth anniversary of
their wedding, and presented a
pretty rug. Refreshments were
served. Games and cards were en-
joyed
Mrs. Nell Clark of Manset is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. l.. w. Rumill.
Allan Stanley and Marie Rumill
met with slight accident as they
were coming home from Mckinley
Wednesday evening. A runaway
horse crashed into their car, break
ing the windshield and slightly cut
ting Miss Rumill.
Mrs. Eliza Rumill is visiting her
son at Seal Cove.
May 6. Ihelma.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-10

and her wit and humor added to the
life of every gathering. All hope to
see her back soon.
Frank Faulkingham boasts of
finding the first violet of the season.
M. D. Colt mourns the loss of his
pet drake, which an owl killed.
Mrs. M. d. Colt, accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. B. A. Colt of Colts
Island, spent a few days recently in
Boston, bringing back their mother,
who was unable to travel alone
Additional Keeper Vincent Fer
nald is welcome in the lighthouse
family.
May l. Spec"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-10
North Hancock.

Mrs. C. E. Scribner with her
daughter and son of Green Lake, re-
Gently visited her mother, Mrs. Mary
Butler.
Charles Googins has gone to Cam
den.
Mrs. Charles Googins is visiting
her sister in Skowhegan. Later she
will go to Washington, ID. c., to
visit her brother.
John A. MacKay of Calais spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. MacKay.
May s. W.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-10
West Franklin.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bradbury and
son Charles left Thursday. Mrs.
Bradbury will visit her people at
Rangeley and Mr. Bradbury has gone
to Hollis Center to work
Fred Mckenzie visited in Ma
chias last week.
II Weyman Billings and Celia Foss
: of North Hancock were married
Tuesday evening, May 2, by B. A.
Blaisdell, esq. Miss Foss is the only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-10
SWANS ISLAND RADIO SERVICE.
Relieves Island Towns, Which Have
Been Without Cable Connection.

Relieves Island Towns, Which Have
Been Without Cable Connection.
Since the fall of 1919, the fisher
men and citizens of Swans Island,
as we'll as of many adjacent islands
and towns, have been without means
of quick and direct communication
with the mainland. There was no
weather signal service to guide the
fishermen in their business and no
way of summoning aid in case of ma
rine or other disaster.
A committee tried to interest the
United States government in provid-
ing a cable, but Washington, through
Senator Hale refused. They are
willing to provide storm signal ser
vice, communication being estab-
lished by private enterprise.
In the meantime Walter Bay and
Mr. LANCE, formerly of New York,
have established efficient radio sta
lions at Swans Island and at Rock
land Highlands, and the Swans Is
land and Rockland Radio Commune
cation service, under the general
management of Walter G. Bay, is
now in operation and giving efficient
service.
The Swans Island station is
equipped with the most modern type
of apparatus The station has a
normal transmitting range of from
700 to 500 miles when full power is
used.
The Rockland station has a
normal transmitting range during
hours of daylight of 500 miles, and a
nightly range of 1900 miles. Under
certain freak conditions, this station
has communicated with vessels $500
miles from New York, and has been
heard by the S. S. Finland and the
S. S. New Rochelle, 800 miles west of
Lands End, England.
Both stations will employ licensed
operators, and will give accurate,
rapid service. Swans Island call
letters are "W. T. land the Rock
land station, wv. M. E."
The rate for messages between
Swans Island and Rockland is six
cents per word. Negotiations are
now in progress between the Radio
Co. and the Western Union Tele-
will be charged for all messages
originating outside of Rockland,
making the charges similar to the
Western Union rate for messages
from outside points to Swans Island.
Anyone in cities and towns, other
than Rockland and it's vicinity who
wish to communicate with Swans
Island may file their message with
any Western Union Office in the
country, routing them via Rockland.
The fishermen are somewhat dis
appointed in not securing a cable,
but they are appreciative of having
this radio communication service.
When the storm signal service is in
augurated with United States service
via radio, the lobster and fish in
dustries in this region will be much
benefited. Already the fish dealers
and many of the merchants have
found the radio service helping to in
crease business and prosperity for
Swans Island and vicinity, and for
places which do business with Swan s
Island.
In the near future there will
probably be installed an auxiliary
station at Frenchboro on Outer Long
Island.
Beginning May /, the Rockland
station will be used for reception and
transmission of radio messages to
and from the MANY liners at sea.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-10

THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE IN
SURANCE co.
Philadelphia, Penn.
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1921.
Real estate, $ 1S3,S65.S1
Collateral loans, 2,809.9S
Stocks and bonds, 9,258,854.43
Cash in office and bank, 540,759.70
Agents balances, 827,862.42
Interest and rents, 116,864.46
All other assets, S,287.88
Gross assets, s10,939,3 O8.1S
Deduct items not ad-
mitted, 464,749.13
Admitted assets. S10,474.555.05
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1921.
Net unpaid losses, S 583,84100
Unearned premiums, 6,001. 90597
All other liabilities, 215,83999
Cash capital, 100000
Surplus over all liza
bilities, 2,922,96809
Total liabilities and
plus. $10,474,555.05
D. w. TAPLEY CO., Ins. Agents.
Ellsworth, Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-10
All Loans Settled Promptly
The Agency with a Record

and cake were served. The next
meeting will be on May Is at the
club room in town hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Archer, Miss
Madeline, Master Edmond and Alex
Terrio of Brewer, were visitors Sun
day at the home of Mrs. Archer's
aunt, Isabelle A. Jordan.
May s. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-10
Great Duck Island.

All regret that two good neigh
bors have left, though, it is hoped,
only temporarily. E. A. Howe is ill
in the Eastern Maine general hos
pital in Bangor and his sister, Mrs
Ella DOrr, was called to Winterport
by the death of a nephew. During
her stay at the station, Mrs. Dorr
took part in all the social activities
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-10
IIanlOine.

Mrs. Fred l.. Hodgkins is home
from Belmont, Mass, where she has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. j. x.
Tweedy.
Mrs. Nellie Stratton is at Der home
on the shore road.
frank Hodgkins and wife and
Charles Hodgkins and wife are ex-
pected home to-day. They spent the
winter at Stuart, Fla.
Mrs Clifton Stevens and young
son, Sumner Worth, are home from
Hagan hospital.
May S. h.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-05-10

ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Hartford, Conn.
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1921.
Real estate, S 100000
Stocks and bonds, 30,766,295.S6
Cash in office and bank, 2,94134391
Cash in hands of agents
and in transit, 3,973,44190
Accrued interest, 210,33821
Bills receivable, 51479.26
Other admitted assets, 541,799.S6
Total assets, $3S,S94, $4,000
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1921.
Net unpaid losses, 5 3,651,545.74
Unearned premiums, 20296,063.12
All other liabilities, $500
Cash capital, 5,OO0,0O0.O0
Surplus over all liza
bilities, 9,067, O90.14
Aggregate, including
capital and surplus, $38,S94,699.0O
Surplus for policy holders,
Losses paid in 1913 years,
$210.72S,60774
o. w. TAPLEY CO., ms. Agents.
Ellsworth. Maine.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-02
Az Observation-Disclosures

A fefit lathato uasodik szava-
zoceduIa harom alkotmanymo-
dosito javaslatot tartalmazza.
Szinten konnyen felismerheto,
inert hosszu Is, keskeny es kitu-
nix ayval, hogy sok aprobetus
nyomtatas lathat6s rata.
Rank nezves a legfontosabb a
slegfels6 jayaslat, amelynek a fel-
irata Article XIV. Ez al jayaslat
a bor Is sor megengedesetstaIstal
mazza.
Ha AIT kivanja, hogy Ohi6 Al
lam t0rvenyei megengedjek .
k0nnyii bor 6s SIR elveEetet 6s
gyartasat, ugy tegye keresztet
az oldalt lathato legfels6 Yes
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-02
BOR Es sOR szAvAx0JEGY
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS
TO THE CONSTITUTION
ARTICLE XIV,
SECTION 0-1

No beverage containing
two and three-quarters,
or less, per cent. OF al.
cohol by weight shall be
deemed an Intoxicating
liquor, and the manu-
facture and sale Of such
beverages for consump--
tion in homes and places
Of abode shall be lawful.
No beverage containing
more than one-half Of
one per cent. Of alcohol
by volume may be sold,
to be drank on the prem
ises where. sold.
Possession Of intoxicat-
ing liquors in the home
or residence Of any per-
son for his or her per-
sonal use or the use Of
his or her family or his
or her guests when not
intended for sale or other
illegal purpose, shall not
be unlawful. q
No search or attempt
to search the person or
property Of any person
without previously secur-
ing a search warrant
shall be authorized in the
enforcement of all laws
pertaining to the pro-
| hibition Of intoxicating
LIQUORS.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-02
"A TISzTvIsEL6I szAvAzoLAP

En- a szaYazoiap d legkonnyeb-
ben felismerhet6 es egyszersmind
a legfontosabb. a. szavazo jol tie
szi- hogy smikor a fulkebe lep, EFT
a lapot, amely legnagyobb (ep
akkora, mint lit lathato) veszi
el6.
Ezsn szavazolapon lathatja a
partok jeloltjeinek ney6t es az in
dependents jelolteket.s Az els6 Aa-
sabon sas k6pe~ alatt talalhat6k
a republicans jebltek, q msso-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-02
ARTICLE XII,
SECTION 2

This amendment Of
Article XII, Section q,
leaves the present con-
stitution in force with
respect to the following:
a. AllpropertV taxed
according to its value
shall be assessed at it's
true value in money. a
(2) The power to ex-I
empt certain property ab-
solutely, is not changed.
1t introduces the fol-
lowing new propositions:
~ No aggregate tax
rate in excess of fifteen
mills on the dollar can be
levied without a vote Of
the people.
(2) No rate in excess
of one mill can be levied
for state purposes.
90 Additional taxes
must be authorized as to
specific amounts, periods
and purposes at a regu-
lar November election by
two thirds of those vot-
ing on the proposition,
unless a majority Of
those voting at the elec-
tion approve.
(4) The limited levies
are to be distributed by
local boards. If composed
Of persons holding other
offices, these must con-
tain representatives of
the county government,
the municipal govern
ments and the schools.
(5) The legislature is
authorized to substitute
other methods of taxa
tion of property for the
taxation thereof accord
ing to it's value; but no
property can be relieved
of taxation according to
value without such sub
stitution.
The legislature is au-
thorized by this amend
ment to tax property ac-
cording to its true value
by a uniform rule, but is
not required to make the
rule uniform.
The amendment carries
a schedule designed to
put it into effect grad
ualiy without impairing
the obligations of con-
tracts or the effect Of
previous votes Of the cleo
tors, and so as to afford
time for new legislation.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-02
ARTICLE VIII,
SECTION 13
This nronosal .provides

This proposal provides
that:
(1) No Indebtedness
shall be incurred for cur
rent operating expenses
nor for the acquisition Of
property having an esti-
mated usefulness of less
than five years, with GER
tain necessary exceptions,
of an emergency charac-
ter. $50 ~
(2) No funded debt
shall run longer than
forty years.
(3) No bonds or notes
issued for property, or
improvements shall run
longer than the probable
period of usefulness
thereof to be fixed by
law or estimated as pro-
vided by law.
The legislature shall
have power to fix the fis7
cal years of political sub
divisions and to fix the
maximum maturity of
bonds or notes issued for
any purpose.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-02
szocska el0tti iires kockaba.

-
Az ugyanezen lapon lathato ma
six ket jayaslattal AIT ajanljuk,
hogy ne nagyon t0rodjenek a ma /
gyar szavaz6polgarok. A ket ia 3
vaslat elyi jelentosegI ad6kerde-.
isekkel foglalkozik. Megmagyara-
zasuk hosszu idot Is sok helyet
'igenyel. Termeszetesen,' aki erti
a kerdeseket, az szavazson velsae-
.nye szeriat. Ha partolja javas-
.latot, ugy tcgye a keresztet (N).
mindig Yes $40 ele, ha mem par
4tolja,. ugy No $40 ele.
Ugyelni kell ARA, hogy ! ke-
reszt pontosan az iires kocka ko-
zep5n legyen elhelyexye.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-02

dix hasabon a kakas afatt demo
krata ajeloltek, a harmadik hasa
bon q szocialista munkaspart.. je-
loltjei (ennek a partnak csak he
lyi jeioltjei vannak), negyedik
hasabon a macska ielkepe alatt a
Single tax part jeloltjei talalha-
tok, mig az otodiK hasabon az in
'dependens jeloltek.
AZ egy allasra palyazok egy viz
szintes serbian talalhat6k.
A szavazas ezen ticketen ket-
ftlekepen t0rtenik
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-02
Epitkezes Borsodmegyeben

Borsodmegye kozsegeiben hoz-
zayet6leges szamitas szerint a ta-
vasz. ota kozsegenkint ot-hat Nhaz
epiilta Eek kasott van nehany.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-02

A szavazo vagy egy part osszes
.jel0ltjeire ada le szavazatat, ak
kor straight tickettel szavaz (ez
mem tehet6 meg az Independents
hasabon) vagy pedig split ticket
tel szayaz es a kiilonb0zo pArtok
jeloltjeibol valogatja ki azokat, a
.kiket megyalasztani 6hajt.
A straight szavazat legegy
szerubb. A szavazo keresztet (X)
tesz a korbe, amely partja rovatan
legfelul a partot jelkepez6 KEEP
alatt talalhat6. Akker szayazata