davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-15
CHURCH NOTICES.

CHURCH NOTICES.
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. A. T. Bradstreet. Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning at 1879:
Prayer service Thursday evening.
81. JosepA's Catholic Church.
Rev. j. A. German. Pastor.
Sunday, Sept. 1s-Services at Ellis
worth at 10 o'clock.
Congregational Church.
Passionate vacant.
Sunday, Sept. 19-No church service
Sunday school at 11.45.
Unitarian Church.
Rev. Charles g. Girelius. Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning at 1890
Church school at ~ o'clock.
Sunday, Sept. 19-Sermon by pastor
Subject, 1.-THE Fireside."
Baptist Church.
Rev. L. G. Perry, Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning at 1880:
Bible school at 11.45; evening At 7.3o.
100 p. m.
Sunday, Sept. 19-Morning Subject,
1.-THE Triumphant March," Evening,
sermon by Rev. J. E. Besant of Ellis
worth Falls, in exchange with the
pastor.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 7.30.
Union Congregational Church.
Ellsworth Falls.
John e. Besant. Pastor.
Sunday, Sept. 19-Prayer service
at 10 in vestry. Morning service at
1890. Subject, The Fighting Farmer;
the Story of Gideon."-Judges 6:14.
Sunday school at 11.45. Young peo-
pies society at 6.15. Song service at
IT'S. Evangelistic service at 1870
Speaker, Rev. L. G. Perry, in exchange
with the pastor.
Tuesday, at 7.30-Cottage meeting
at Kidder Moores.
Wednesday, Sept. %, at 2.S0 and
7.3O-Annual meeting of the Hancock
County Sunday School Association
All invited. Bring picnic lunch; coffee
will be served by the ladies of the
church.
North Ellsworth.
Sunday, Sept. 19-Service at $50
Mr.. Besant will speak.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-15
-----------------
CARD OF THANKS

To the members of the First Bap-
tist church of Sedgwick, members Of
the o. E. S., neighbors, and all other
friends, who, with thoughtful acts of
kindness and beautiful flowers, ex-
pressed the sympathy that has helped
us to bear our great bereavement, we
express our deep appreciation and
heartfelt thanks
MIR. and Mrs, Edw. B. Soper,
Whitman, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs Irving E. Seavey and
son, Sherman Mills, Maine.
Raymond c. and Lyndon j. Grant,
Sedgwick Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-15
BORN

CHATLEY-At Ellsworth, Aug. II, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chatley, a son.
EMERSON-At Ellsworth, Sept. 1, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Emerson, a
son.
KANE-Tt Ellsworth, Aug. 8, to Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Kane, a daughter.
(Margaret Helen)
YOUNG+At Ellsworth, Aug. 2, to Mr..
and Mrs. Dana Young, a son. Orchard
Dana,)
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-15
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our appreciation
of kindness shown to us by our frienes
and neighbors during the loss of our
aunt; also to thank all who sent such
heautiful flowers or helped in any way
to tighten our sorrow
Mrs. Frances Hodgkins and family
Mrs Allie Mcdonald and family.
Lamoine, Sept. 10, 1925
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Glow of
Newark, N. j., have been visiting Mrs.
Jennie Harding.
Edward Holmes sloop, Goblin,
damaged her rudder in the storm
Monday night.
Harvey Moore and Leslie Morrill,
have finished sailing at Southwest and
Northeast Harbor, and returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harding mo-
tored to Bangor for the eek-end.
Sept 10. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-15
COMING EVENTS.
FAIR DATES.

FAIR DATES.
Sept. Is, 16-Eden fair.
Sept. 22-Narramissic grange fair,
Orland.
Wednesday, Sept. 20 Mariaville
Grange fair.
Wednesday, October g. Greenwood
grange fair at Eastbrook.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-09-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our thanks 10
friends and neighbors for their KIND
ness and sympathy during our recenI
bereavement: also for the beautiful
flowers.
Mrs. H. E. Latty and children.
Father, brothers and sisters.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-22
Gravel and Built Up Roofing
HEBREW UNIVERSITY COURSES

Ierusalem-(P. C.)-The first series
of extension courses In Jewish Studies
and Natural Sciences has been arrang-
ed by the Hebrew University. The
extra mural lectures are given in the
Laemel School, in the centre of Je-
rusalem, during two weeks, from the
end of Tamuz to the middle of Av.
The following professors and assistants
of the University are among the lectur-
ors: Prof. Israel Davidson. Prof.
Fodor. Prof. Klein, Rabbi Asaf, Prof
Klausner, Prof. Epstein, DR.. Reifen-
berg, DR.. NJ. Weizmann Mr.. j. Jacobs
Mr.. Billig. DR. Amira Mr.. Aaron, DR..
;aeTer Dr. Hsrebuni, DR.. Sehslom pr.
Gulak, DR.. Adler, Or. Schuba.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-22
THE INTERMOUNTAIN JEWISH NEWS

Of our young and are encoun-
tered by the aAdicts Of narcotics
and alcohol.
The boy and girl, eager for
new experiences and stimulated
b y the fullness of life's forces,
have an irresistible impulse to-
ward all sort of experiments,
and in many cases these expert
ments lead to disaster.
Children are ignorant of the
fact that they possess power
which if not restrained, newt
ably leads to destruction, either
physically or morally, or both.
They have nothing to guide
them or to warn them of the
danger save the antiquated ad-
monitiOns against sin which are
unconvincing for the reason
that the same force can be used
for the greatest good as well as
for the worst evil.
Emotional people may become
the most famous artists. They
may be possessed of a finer
sense Of perception, with a
strong craving for an outlet and
application Of their talent. And
they may plumb the depths
while rising to the heights.
Young folks attempting to
put their emotional craving into
words, say: 1--WE want lots of
fun" Really, they are seeking
new experiences, or emotions,
which they expect will give
them pleasure. After they have
tasted all these emotions they
pail upon them and we call them
blase.
To safeguard the children,
those of older experience should
prepare for them the opportun-
ity to experience new and
worthwhile emotions or pleas
ures that are of a beneficial ma
ture and will be helpful in
Strengthening their character
and power of resistance.
1t is not difficult to under
stand why young people are al
ways attracted by the evil
things rather than the good.
There is nothing new to them in
the good. Their fathers and
mothers and teachers and
preachers have gorged them on
that kind of a fare until it be-
comes nauseating. The good
they know and they are tired of
being told about it over and over
again. But there is any amount
of other good which contains
new and exciting experiences Of
which neither preacher nor
teacher nor parent has any con-
ception.
Just think of the thrilling ex-
periences conveyed through the
drama, the edifying attractions
of the scenic wonders of nature,
the vibrating emotions created
by classical music, the swaying
grace of the dance, the stimulat-
ing attraction of literature! All
these are influences which could
be employed to advantage.
But moral teachers make the
mistake of trying to force them
upon the young. Of course they
cannot succeed. They should
first create in the mind of the
pupil a desire to look to these
ideals for qualification Of the
craving for new experiences.
In our. pedagogy of child edu-
cation it should not be forgotten
that boys and girls will choose
their own roads for the gratifi-
cation of the desire to discover
the mysteries of life.
4.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-22
Judea Insurance Co.
to Open u. S. Branch

New Hork-According to cable re-
port to the Palestine Chamber of Com
merce with headquarters here, the
Judea Insurance Company Ltd, with
headquarters in Jerusalem decided
through its Board of Directors to un-
dertakc the necessary legal steps to
open branch Of said Company in New
York.
The Judea Insurance Company was
founded by the Order Sons of Zion
Zionist fraternal organization with
headquarters in New York and is con
trolled by the Judea Industrial Cor.
poratiou chartered in the state Of New
Iork.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-22

Xurich.-(J. T. A.)-Judgc Mamelok,
Judge of the Higher Court of Switzcr-
land, died here yesterday AT the age
of 30.
Judge Mamelok was highly esteemed
in all circles for his cholarly attain
mcnts and his high standing in the
iuridical field. He was AN obscrvant
Jew and was active in Jewish social
work
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-22

All notices intended for publ
cation, must be In the Office Of the
Jewish News by ten O'Clock Wed.
nesday morning.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-22
Are You going in business? :?

Let us spend an hour with you and convince you that
The locations intend to Improve with modern stores
the best in the city We always have opportunity for
live wire merchant in any line.
Don't look at Denver with ooiored glasses It is the
finest ceanest hest located city Of its size In the country
We believe in Denver's future.
See US for . lease, reasonable rent.
Insurance Of every descriptoa
SP1EGLEMAN REALTY co. 535 18th st. Main LAT
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-22

Truth is heavy. therefore few care
to carry it.-Tslmud.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-22

Religion is the light OF the world
Tulmud.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-22
Emotional Crauine Of
Young Can Be Con.
troiled Thru Guidance
- VICTOR NEUHAus

F-S
n important part in life.
~ They reflect like the mir
rored surface of the mountain
lake their surroundings and the
sky above. Toss a tiny pebble
into this placid water and the
ever widening circles spread to
the shore. A soft breeze ripples
the surface and a storm lashes
the waves into mountains.
So are many unfortunates
only the plaything of their emo
tons. Without attempting to
control their impulses they make
themselves slaves to emotional
disturbances. They not only
make themselves miserable but
they interfere with the happi-
ness of those around them.
1t is only through a study of
these influences that we can gain
a better understanding of the
emotional forces within us and
make ourselves able to control
these very elusive but, neverthe-
less, tremendous influences.
In common with man, the
higher animals have an emo
tional life. This is responsible
for the opinion of some people
that dogs and horses and other
pets have a soul. We are not
sure that the entire conception
of psychology does originate in
the realization of our higher
emotional life. This conception
would settle for once and all
time those controversies which
have ragged over the existence or
non-existence of a soul.
Unconsciously, we speak OF
those who do not possess a finely
developed nervous system and
are not subject to the finer emo
tions as "callous" or "soulless. +"
On the other hand we are prone
to think of the high strung as
soulful in their expression.
The lower emotions of ami
mails find expression in fear,
trembling, bowling, whining,
barking, etc. The higher emo
tions in humans convey happi-
ness, sorrow, pain, shame, ter
ror. The reaction of these emo
tions is portrayed in the facial
expression, such as blushing,
paling, etc. They have a direct
effect upon the action of the
heart and of the muscles.
Our emotions are responsible
for love and hatred and for all
our actions that are not auto
matte. And our mental awak-
ening begins with our first emo
tions.
The temperamental artist pro-
duces his creation through emo
tion and this same emotion must
be re-created in the spectator
who admires his work. Unless
the artist can feel his work it
cannot but be cold and lifeless.
Only when he is ablaze with the
emotional fires of inspiration
can he rise from the ordinary
and create a work which really
lives. His emotional reaction
urges him to accomplishment
and supplies the physical energy
TO overcome the handicap of ia
tigue. This explains how great
artists have been able to achieve
fame in spite Of physical infirm-
tiles and oftimes in spite of
weakness resulting from the
pangs of hunger
mexperience may Great an
overpowering desire to try new
emotions and it is these which
-,rrl-, 1l,e ,,,tyo11- ~, tl,c natl,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
Sunday Pairs

Following are the revised pairinss
for Sunday:
Sis a. m. and 1850 a. nm P.
Hughes. Buffalo; Tony Butler. Boston;
Fred knight, Baton Rouge.
S:19-11:Si-Clarke Hamilton Denver:
Everett Sackman, Hickman Mills; Joe
Ear. Waco.
S:2s-i1:sS-w. B. Glass. Dallas; Tom
Penick. Austin; Tom Hepburn. Mckee
City.
S:s7-1I:42-Theodors Therrien, Mexico
City; Joe Bradley, New York; Francis
Schneider. Dallas.
y. j.; Anthony Manero, Elmsford. n. Y;
Harry Cooper, Dallas.
s:35-11:5O-Wm. strachan. Wichita
Falls; Charles c. Calvin, st. Louis; Jack
Gordon. Buffalo.
s:Ss-11:54-Julus Ackerbloom. Little
Rock; Don Malarl<ey. Austin; John Bre-
demus, san Antonio.
S:45-11:5S-A Espinosa Chicago; lar
ry Nabholtz, Cleveland; Tom Lally. San
Antonio.
SAT a m. and 12:Oe p. nj. c. Cana
van. Sioux City; Jim Mckenzie. Dallas;
John NJ. Bird, Benton Harbor. Mich.
S:51-12:O6-Harry symons. san An
tonic; J. b. Kinnear, BEDFORD Mich
! Jack O'Connell. Caldwell, n. J.
S:55-12:1O-Abs Esplnosa. San Fran
cisco; Tommy Cochran; Wichita Falls;
Waldo Crowder, Lawrence. Kan.
S:59-12:1i-Joe Lally. Ell Paso; Al
Lesperance, Chicago; Art Lonsworth.
st. Louis.
9:O3-12:1s-John Madden. Kansas City:
w, c. Gordon, Buffalo, Phil Hester
| Tulsa.
9:O7-12:22-Rudy Fielitz. Cleveland:
Fred Hunt Shreveport Harvey Penick,
Austin.
s:11-12:26-Lewis Myers Providence.
R. l.; Jack Tarrant. Los Angeles; Al
Iiearn, Hastings. Neb.
9:15-t2:3O-Jack Forester. Short Hills.
y. j.: Harold Long. Gslesburg, ILL.,; Will
liam Leach, Philadelphia.
s:19-12:35-stauley Davies Omaha
Fred Greenhill. Dallas; George Aulbaeh.
Boston.
s:2s-12.ss-waldo johnson. Davenport:
George Dow. San Antonio; Dewey Weber
| Chicago.
9:27-12:42-George L. Bovden. cincln-
natl; Charles Hall Birmingham; Joe
Turnesa, Elmsford, N. Y.
9:31-12:l6-Eddie Murphy, Chicago;
| Dave Spittal, Savannah; c. Z. Mangham,
San Antonio.
s:35-f2:5O-Frank Walsh. Appleton.
Wis; Nick Weber, Grand Rapids; Bot
Shave, Cleveland.
| 9:39-12:54-John Rogers Pittsburgh;
| Willie Hunter, Los Angeles; Charles
Maunin. Shreveport.
| 9:43-12:5S-w. A. Mcconnell. Waco;
| William Z. Mehlhorn. Chicago; Carl An
/ derson, Danbury, Conn.
9:47-1:O2-Andy Kay Toronto: VIII
| lard Hutchinson, Ponca City. Okla W.
| II. Lundherg. Houston.
| 9:51-1 :06-MacDonai Smith, ". T.;
Bobby Cruickshank. Chicago; Jack Burke
| Houston.
9:55-i:1O-Charles F. Mckenna. Ro-
| chester: Edwin Juelg. San Antonio; Fred
/ Baroui. Philadelphia.
g.5g-l:14-Jack Specr. Houston: Tom
/ Boyd. New York: Bill Creavy. New York
10;O3-t:tS-Pete Henry. philadelphia:
Joe Kirkwood, Australia; Willle Maguire.
| Houston.
! 10;07-i s22-Lloyd Gullickson, Coium-
] bus; Pat Doyle. E!msford. NeN forAi
Clarence Hubby. Temple
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

tournament as it surveyed
the weather situation Saturday af-
ternoon.
Weather Man Jarboe was pessi-
nestle, however, forecasting unset
tied weather over Sunday with a slight
drop in temperatures.
If the final Sc holes of the tourna-
ment cannot be played Sunday. Man
ager Jack OBrien announced that
Monday would be tried.
BANQUET POSTPONED.
The golf banquet, at which ali the
competitors and tournament officials,
together with a large number of San
Antonio golfers, will attend. is to take
place the night of the last day, wheth-
er it be Sunday or Monday. Checks
for prizes will be given the pros at the
banquet.
The same threesomes arranged foc
Saturdays rained out plan will re
main for Sunday. but starting times
have been changed. Manager O'Brieu
announced the new schedule Saturday
afternoon and it appears on this page,
Disappointed golf fans spent SatuF-
day afternoon worrying about the
weather. which threw San Antonio
down in the middle of its winter golf
CONTINUED on Page 2, Part 81
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
|CoIlege BasketBa

Houston: Rice ~; Texas Univer-
sity IL (overtime).
Austin: st. Edwards 81; South
western 16.
Fort Worth: T. C. L. So; Centen-
airy IL.
Houston: Austin High %; Hous-
ton Heights IA 1.-TWO in succession)'
Norman: Oklahoma 40; Drake %.
Lincoln: Nebraska "a; Grinnell IA.
Fayetteville, Ark: Arkansas Uni
versity, %; Southern Methodist Uni
versity, %.
Annapolis Navy. 40: Bucknell. IA
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
STEAL GRIDDER's PICTURE.

An excellent oil painting of Dilweg,
the All-Western end of the Marquette
University football team, has been
stolen. The picture was placed in a
prominent window of business house
in Milwaukee. One morning the OWL
err opened up and found that the paint
ing had been stolen. A big reward
has been offered.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
KEN WILLIAMS OK.
AGAIN; ST. LOUIS
SIGHS WITH RELIEF

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 16.-Ken vii
liams, home-run slugger of the Browns,
who suffered conclusion of the brain
when bcaned by a pitched ball last
August, in n letter made public here
today, states that his injury is giving
him no trouble and that he expects
to be back in the lineup here next
season.
Fans had been apprchcnsivc. over
his condition. The closing weeks of
the season last year were spent by
Williams in a hospital.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

Continued on Page ?, Part g.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

This was the edict of the
committee managing the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

CONTINUED ON Tnge :, Fart u
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
$12,OOO,O SPENT
BY FANS TO WATCH
FOOTBALL IN YEAR

Over $12,000,O00 was spent in the
last year by football fans TO witness
intercollegiate games in the United
States. One-half of this amount was
expended on the teams themselves for
equipment. coaches, trainers and tray
cling and training expenses.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
GRANGE DEMONSTRATES TO $4,000 FANS
Football

The only Complete
Sport Section IN
the Southwest (
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
OPENER MAY
Be PLAYED
MONDAY

Impatience as it should be regis
tered.
That's what prevails in the camps of
the seventeen polo outfits gathered
in San Antonio for sthe annual mid
winter mallet festival.
The rain Of Saturday caused it, be-
cause Sundays two scheduled matches.
openers in the first of series of
tournaments can't be played on the
soft and slippery fields.
DECISION MONDAY.
Whether the schedulek will be
moved back in its entirety or the Two
lcnniinnnd nm pnrn ? pnrt 81
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
GET TOURNAMENT OVER
AS QUICKLY AS COURSE
PERMITS IS INTENTION

If it is possible to play golf the wet Breckenridge
Park without having the balls disappear in the
water puddles, the Texas Open tournament interrupted
for the first time in history by Saturdays RAIN will be
finished before another day has passed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
YEAR OF BIG MUD.

The football season in the midwest
has been called the year Of the great
mud" That would so for most of the
Eastern gridirons also.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
OBERLANDER PICKED
ON az GRID TEAMS

HANOVER. n. H., Jan. ia. j.
(Swede) Oberlander was the unan-
imous choice on 40 All.American and
All-Eastern mythical football teams.
according to list compiled by thr
Daily Dartmouth, student paper.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

The big money in the Texas Open
golf championship probably will be
distributed among this group of lead
ers in the tournament. Above, with
the gallery looking on, is Macdonald
Smith, now first, in a drive. That's
Smiths smiling face at the upper
right. The big figure at the left is
Charley Hail.. dark
horse. Another dark horse, George
Bowden. is shown putting. Joe Tur-
mesa is the other driver. Between
Bowden and Turnesa is young Har-
old Long. Jack Burke is at the lower
right; John Golden, below. .-,,r--.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10

Don't let summer get you down.
While there's weather there's hope.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10
BIG SCENIC PHOTO
CONTEST GOING GOOD

With only few weeks remaining
before entries close, residents of this
section are urged by Chamber OF
Commerce officials to lose no time
in entering their vacation photo
graphs in the statewide "See Arl-
zona" scenic photo contest.
Thus far local entries for the con-
test have been somewhat slow in
coming in, and now that the vacation
season is practically over and vaca-
tionists have returned to their homes
chamber officials believe there are
almost an unlimited number of ex-
cellent pictures whose owners should
enter them in the statewide compe-
tion whose winners will receive cash
prizes aggregating 500, besides 9TH
er handsome awards.
The contest is for the best photo
graphs of scenic nature taken in
Arizona this year. Although intend
ed primarily for photos taken by the
thousands of people who Saw Ari-
zona First" this season any scenic
photo is eligible, whether it was ta-
ken on a trip, picnic or in the out
skirts of town. Any resident of the
state who is not professional pho
tographer may enter photographs,
and any number may be submitted.
Pictures may be entered at the
Chamber of Commerce offices, or
through the Arizona Industrial Con-
gress in Phoenix, any time up to
October / but should be turned in as
early as possible.
Four cash prizes will be awarded
for the best scenic photos entered in
the contest, consisting of $50, $25
and $40 respectively. The first
prize winner also will receive a
handsome silver loving cup offered
annually by the Phoenix Chamber of
Commerce, while the person submit
ting the best group of photos will
receive an attractive Ansco camera
set.
Aside from wishing to see a large
number of local people try for the
cash prizes and the honor of winning
them, officials of the chamber are
particularly anxious to see many
photos taken in this section entered,
as the photographs will be widely
used for state advertising and pub
licity work. To assure that extra
prints Of these pictures may be made
at once, rules of the contest require
that negatives be entered with the
pictures. Both films and pictures
will be returned as soon as the state
wide committee of judges has made
it's decisions.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10
DEAD MEN MAY VOTE
ACCORDING REVISED
ELECTION STATUTES

A state exchange carries this in
teresting story:
sEVoters who are unable to get to
the polls on election day because OF
illness or disability, will not lose
their vote this year. Announcement
of an amendment to the election
laws, passed by the last legislature,
permitting voters who are i'll or dis
abled to vote at their homes IN the
primary and general elections, was
made this week.
''In the past, persons who were Ill
could not vote, although voters VINO
were absent could exercise their sui
frage rights by applying for an alb
sentee's ballot. Under the new rul-
ing, voters confined to their beds
through illness may vote by applying
for an absentee's ballot, which ap-
plication to the county recorder must
be accompanied by physicians cer-
tificate stating that the voter is too
i'll to go to the polls. Such appllca-
tions must be made at the county re-
cordsr's office not more than 30 days
before the general election.
applications for absentee voters
ballots for the primary election OF
September can be made up any time
up to the day of the primaries. I'm
der the new ruling, it would be pos
sible for dead mans vote to count,
provided it was made on an absentee
voters ballot and properly filed at
election, after the voter had died."