davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02

MATTRESSES remads and renovated Returned same day. New mattresses made to order. Mackay-Wallin. @ Main St. Telephone %o28
New Britain herald., 1928-07-02
Money Loaned

DO YOU NEED MoNEY-
 LOANS TIP TO $500 NO ONE Is required to sign with you The whole transaction is between you your wife and our offlce manager. YOU BORROW tho money on your own security and THE MUTUAL SYSTEM plan Of repayment is arranged to fit your income
 On $ 50 Pay % Monthly
 On sl00 Pay 500 Monthly
 On 32oo Pay sloo0 Monthly
 On $500 Pay $500 Monthly
 Plus Lawful Rate of Interest OUR PLAN OF REPAYMENT TELLS YOU EXACTLY THE ENTIRE COST OF LOAN IF PAID EVERY sA DAYS.
 Telephone 4-s-5-o
 THE MUTUAL SYSTEM Rooms lle-ll3, Professional Bldg sl W. Main St.. opp Capitol Theater
Evening star., 1928-04-06
VOLCANOES CRATER
PICTURED IN FILM
Or. Thomas A. Jaggar Tells
Geographic Society of
KiIauea'S Habits.

Active volcanoes furnish the oppor-
tunity to study sun stuff and moon
stuff and star juices" almost in our
front yards, members of the National
Geographic Society were told last night
at the Washington Auditorium by DR..
Thomas A. Jsggar, who spends much Of
his time in laboratory on the rim OF
the great volcano of Kilauea. in Hawaii.
The latest method of studying the gases,
he said, is the spectroScope. which is re-
vealing that the gases are like the stars.
DR.. Frederic v. Coville announced
that DR. Jaggar will conduct Geo
graphic Society expedition to study the
Pavlof volcano region Of the Alaskan
PeninSular this Summer,
While volcanoes cannot be called
friendly. there is no longer reason to
shun them. DR.. Jaggar said. The Jap
anese know their volcanoes better than
any other people, the speaker declared.
He showed motion pictures of great
eruption near the city of KagoShima.
The populace moved in an orderly way
to safety without the loss of a single
life.
1t has been found that earthquakes
and volcanic eruptions often are closely
related. Gas is the big factor in the
mechanism of volcano. DR.. Jaggar
said.
Motion pictures showed intimate
studies of the large lake Of boiling lava
in the pit of Kilauea. In some pictures
the camera was only eight feet from the
fiery. liquid mass, and sprays for the
fountains" splashed close to the lens
On the Pavlof expedition DR.. Jaggar
viii take an amphibian boat, consisting
of skiff mounted on the chassis Of a
'fiivver" truck
Last nights lecture was the final one
Of the Geographic series for this season
Evening star., 1928-04-06
ToDAy's ADJUSTMENTS.

NationaI--aCriss Cross" musical COM
edy, at $40 pm.
Keith's--"Freckles." Julia Rooney, at
/ and pm.
Gayety--''Merry Whirl," burlesque, at
AIS and Sis pm.
Earle-"French Dressing" continu-
Gus 1880 am. TO ii pm.
Palace--"Baby Mine" at IL am,
1890. 2:30. 4:3o, s, and 10 pm
Rialto--"i3 Washington Square," At
ll:4s am, lao, $40, 5:35, 7:35 and
9:40 pm.
Fox--"Good Time Charley" continu-
Gus IL m. to IL pm.
Metropolitan--"The Jazz Singer" at
ii:20 am, lao. $40, $40, 7:20 ana
GAS pm.
Columbia - "The Enemy" second
week., at IL an, i:05, Sis. $40. T:2S
and e;20 pm.
Little Theater-"Broken Blossoms"
continuous to ii pm.
Tiyoli-"The Crystal Cup" at 2:3S.
4:20, 6:l0, 1855 and GAS pm.
aSsador-"Buck Privates,' at
6:l5. s and GAS pm.
Central--"Old Ironsides." at 1890.
>. $50. 5, $50. 8 and 940 pm.
Evening star., 1928-04-06
LEAVES $3.50, 900 ESTATE.
Martha w. Goddard Will Is Filed
for Probate.

An estate valued at $550,000 was left
by Martha W. Goddard, who died March
9, according to a petition of the Union
Trust Co. for the probate Of her will.
Included In the estate are premises 1880
Connecticut avenue, 1908 Pennsylvania
avenue and 80S Nineteenth street.
The deceased Is survived by her
nephews. Wade Langston of East
Orange, N. j.: Peter Langston Of Miami,
Fla, and niece. Martha L. Morrow OF
Atlanta, Ca
Evening star., 1928-04-06
HYDRAULIC LABORATORY
MEASURE is FAVORED
S35o.00O Plant Would Be Built on
Bureau of Standards Grounds
for Study of Rivers.

Construction of a $3.50 900 national
hydraulic laboratory under the Depart
ment of Commerce on the grounds Of
the Bureau of Standards is provided in
bill favorably reported TO the Senate
yesterday by the Commerce committee
Such a laboratory would determine
fundamental data for hydraulic re-
search and engineering. including in
formation on behavior and control of
river and harbor waters. the study Of
hydraulic structures and water flow.
Committee members held the need for
such a laboratory was made apparent
during the Mississippi food.
Evening star., 1928-04-06
EXETER BANQUET.

Annual Meeting of Southern
Alumni to Be Held April 20.
The Southern Alumni Association OF
the Phillips Exeter Academy Of New
Hampshire will hold its annual meeting
and banquet at the Army and Navy
Club Thursday evening. April 26. at Z
o'clock.
Principal Lewis Perry and Prof. James
A. Tufts will be the guests of honor and
principal speakers. The meeting will
mark also "Tufie's" seventy third birth
day anniversary.
All Exeter men are requested to notify
Constant Southworth. secretary OF the
association, at 1924 l street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

OOutn Ots raul, Oct. 16.-(R)--(U.
S. D. A.)-Cattle, $4,000; opening
very slow; quality rather plain:
early bids Is to in spots so lower
on killing cattle; fat she stock and
steers showing most loss; bulk
steers 1900 down; she stock 7.OOM
$50 for cows and to 9.26 for heif-
ers: cutters 5.50@6.50; bulls weak.
s.25 down; stockers and feeders
fairly liberal supply, steady; bulk
steers salable 1O.00@11.26: best
stockers to 1900; stable sprinrinp
OF .nneaty feeders 11.75 a 1880. in.
Guiding number cars latter price late
Saturday. s
Calves, 1000; so or more lower.
good lights 14.0O@14.5O.
Hogs, 1880; opening very slow
few eArly bids on lights ana butch,
ers 0.bO@0.76; about steady: bid
ding 100000 on packing sows:
pigs steady, largely 1850; bulk lieht
lights $50; average cost SATURDAY.
0.43: weight 238.
aSheep, $4,000; little done early:
few sales fat lambs 1900: Is lower
than Friday; sellers generally hold
Ing lambs for steady prices: bulls
largely 9.6O@10.00; fat ewes 5000
600, steady; increased run of feed:
Ing lambs meeting narrow INQUIRY:
run includes 10 doubles roinr
through.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
Mrs. Mary Mclean,
Bismarck iOneer, Dead

Spanish American war and . men,
Der of Company A Of Bismarck, is
in railroad construction work with
his younger brother, Harry, who il
now managing the construction of !
railroad in the Hudson Bay country,
Canada. Clarence 10 manager of the
Russell Miller Milling company At
Minot. Two sisters and two broth
ers Of the Falconer family survive
her.
They are Ms. Christine Gilbert Of
East Orange, NJ j., Mrs. Matte
White Of Vancouver. B. c., Norman
Falconer Of Arenas, California and
William A. FAlccner Of zoe Avenue
E., Bismarck.
Funeral services vii be held at
ESQ p. m. Tuesday from the First
Presbyterian church, Of which she
WAS 4 member. Her home will be
open to visitors from 2 p. N. today
until 9 p. N.
Burial viii Be ia the family lot IN
Oakland cemetery, Sc. Paul, beside
the body of her husband. She VA
member Of the Summit Avenue
Presbyterian church, st. Paul. from,
1869 to 1873.
Honorary pallbearers will b =
A. williams, William H. Webb
Joseph DIETRICH. Duncan McGillis
Richard Penwarden, 3. 1. Faunce
John Belk, Lewis Larson, II. w
1ichholt, and James q. Wadcman.
Active pallbearers are ]. Leonar(
BELL, Dr.. G. "A. Rawlings, john Pc
terson, George F. Will, DR.. r. B
Strauss and H. 4. Reade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
AUDITORS URGE
MAXIMUM VOTE
Bulletin Issued by County Of
ficials Directs Use of Absent
Voter Ballot

II anyone in North Dakota loses
his chance to vote by failure to pro-
cure an absent voters ballot, it will
not Be the fault Of the county aud
itors.
Many Of the county officials are
sending out mimeographed and type
written sheets to the various towns
in their districts, bearing instruc-
tions - to methods Of procuring and
using the ballots.
Entitled Lets Have I One Hun.
dred Per Cent Vote in North Dakota
on November g." copies Of bulle.
tin issued BY County Auditor VIII
liam w. Felson Of Pembina county
has found its way to many parts Of
the state.
The sheet bears the following sug-
ssstions:
give your county auditor name Of
township, Village or city IN which
You vote. Be sure to do this 30 that
auditor will send you the correct
ballot for your district. Not, til
same form q ballot il used ID 81
parts Of the county. ),
"Don't tell your county auditor
70 what party you belong. That's
not necessary. Every voter In TIL
same town gets the same kind Of d
ballot, b hs Republican. Democratic
Or Farmer Labor. 2
III YOU reside in : large city
Ecity divided Into several y6tlhe nre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Oct. 15.-(AP-U.S.D.A.)
Hogs: $4,000. Fairly active to ship
pers and small killers; fully steady
with Fridays best time or strong to
10c higher than the average. Top
1885. Butchers, medium to choice
250-350 lbs. 9.5O@10.35; 2OO-25O lbs.
9.5O@1O.35; 10000 lbs. 9.25@1O.35;
130.160 lbs. 8.e6@1O.10. Packing
sows 8.50@9.60. Pigs, medium to
choice 8.50@9.75.
Cattle: $1,000; calves, 5000. Most
killing classes unevenly lower. Early
trade mostly 25c down on most kill
ing classes; prospects csc to Soc
lower on in-between grade weighty
steers. Very little done. Vealers
25c to Soc lower. Bulls steady.
Slaughter classes: Steers, good and
choice 1300.15O0 lbs. 14.26@1S.10;
1100- 1900 lbs. 14.00@1S.10; 950-1100
lbs. 14.00@1e.10; common and me-
dunn $50 lbs. up 9.00@14.00. Fed
yearlings, good and choice 750.050
lbs. 14.60@17.75. Heifers, good and
choice $50 lbs. down 13.75@17.0O;
common and medium 7.76@18.75
Cows, good and choice 9.00@11.75;
common and medium 100000; low
cutter and cutter 6.25@7.00. Bulls
good and choice (beef) 0.50@1O.76i
cutter to medium 6.75@0.25. Veal.
ers (nilk-fed), good and choice 14.50
@l6.50; medium 13.O0@1l.50; Gull
and common 8.60@13.00. Stockel
and feeder steers, good and choice
GALL weights 11.50@13.00; common
and medium 6.76@11.6O.
Sheep: 10000. Opening trade moi
much change on any class Of sheer
or lambs; fair demand for increased
percentage Of feeding lambatincluded
in 81 doubles range run. Increased
supply Of range ewes. Lambs, GOOD
and choice o. Lbs. down 12.65@1S.76,
medium 12.25@13.66; Gull and com
mon S.00@12.10. Ewes. medium tt
common 1.76@5.0O. Feeder lambs
good and choice 12.50@18.5O. :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
FINANCIAL
NEWS
STOCK MARKET
TURNS TICKLE
Call Money Rate Boost and
Calling in Of Large Loans
Bring Changes

New York, Oct. 15.-(AP)-Mark-
ing up Of the call money rats from
8 1-2 to z 1-2 per cent. coincident
WITH the calling OF upwards of
$3O,UOO,OO0,. in loans in connection
with mid-month requirements.
turned the course Of prices irrepu.
lar today after an opening outburst
Of strength.
Pool operations litter more than a
score issues to new high records for
the year, some of the gains ranging
from 5 to 10 points.
Sale of q stock exchange seat was
arranged today ct the record break
ing price Of $4,000, an advance Of
$4,000 above the previous sale.
Meanwhile, q committee was an
pointed by the exchange to consider
and report on the advisability Of in
creasing the present membership Of
HOO. presumably to meet the de-
i11ands created by the unusually
heavy trading in the past few years.
High priced specialties led the adj
vance IN todAy's market. National
tea scored 10 points, Case Threshing
"a, Indian Refining prior preferred
~, Calumet and Hecla 1888, Motor
Products 8 1-2, Industrial Rayon s
and Otis Elevator, Coca Cola. Mont
gomery Ward, international Har.
vester and National Bellas Hess 4
I'D to 6 IL, al touching new hiph
records.
The rise In Calumet and Hecla fol-
lowed the announcement thut the an.
llaal divided had been incrosed from
81 to 81. American Smelling fell
back 5 points on the traditional "sell-
ing on the good news following the
announcement of q 3 for / stock
splitup.
Good Year rubber broke early five
points on selling inspired by the de-
lay Of the Graf Zeppelin in reaching
Lakehurst, N. j., from Germany.
Radio, international Nickel, Cur4iss
and National Dairy products also
yielded to profit-taking.
Revival Of activity and strength in
the railroad shares was one Of the
features of the days market. Della
ware and Hudson ran up S IL points
and Lehigh Valley, New York CEN
trail, st. Louis southwestern and
Wabash sold 8 to 4 points higher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
Bismarck Lions Back
Club at Glen Ullin

The Bismarck Lions club is spon-
soring its third new Lions club in
this district.
The club, Of which 81 have signi-
fled their intentions to join, will be
established at Glen Ullin in the near
future, according to Larry Slater,
field secretary Of tho organization.
Slater spent Saturday ii Glen I'll
lin making arrangements with tho
new club members. They will hold
their first meeting Wednesday night,
when they will elect Off sr.i.
Those who expect 70 join follow:
Dr; 2. H. Grewer. +: a. Maser, 5: 3.
Helpern, Dr.. Q. +. Benson, E. Oles-
81, Michael Tschida. ST., John G.
Fischer, Peter ". Hermes, a. L.
Tschlda, r. w. Renter, Jr.. o. Nc
Gfath. .. Cooper. s. z. Fiiibecx, '.
J. Bleth, Lester r. SteiR, Eugene
Forrest, s. J. Lutgen, J. Braufm
g. ]. Kokkeler. Joe Halpern, and
John J. Tkaeh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
DEMOCRACY IS
HARMONIOUS IN
NERVOUS SOUTH
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
not going to the polls. One man in
northern Florida, near the Georgia
line, informed the writer that he was
one Of many in his own circle who
would stay away from the polls next
November, but "Smith will carry
tho South" he declared, Including
Florida"
Here in Atlanta one would expect
to find an active organization oppos-
ing Governor Smith. This city has
been the center for an organized
movement against much that Smith
stands for, in the past. but indiffer-
ence was most noticeable. The DEM
ocratic voters are accepting their
presidential nominees as they have
since reconstruction days. 1t is
enough for them that AL Smith has
been named their standard-bearer by
the Democratic party.
There may be decreased majorities
throughout the Solid South next No
vemb1r for the Democratic presiden-
tial candidate. but II Hoover's back
ers expect much support from this
section, they need to revise their
states. It is not in the cards, Il
local politicians can b relied upon ia
reflect sentiment. The only hope lies
il the border states, such o. Ten
n4Gsee, which have not IN unbroken
record Of straight Democracy. u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
WHEAT PRICES
DROP SHARPLY

Minneapolis, Oct. 16.-(AP)-
Wheat prices dropped sharply today,
large receipts, slow export demand
and prospects of another big in
crease in the visible supply prompt
ing scattered liquidation with under.
lying support indifferent.
Rye weakened under scattered
liquidation, with poor support. Oats
sagged 3-8 to 1-2 cent with corn.
Barley futures broke l cent with
other grains. Flaxseed futures were
steady and quiet.
Cash wheat offerings were large
but the general demand was fair to
good. Fancy Montana spring wheat
was in moderate supply and met q
good demand, western North Dakota
offerings also moving readily. OF
the average run elevators were get
ting q bit more than in recent ses-
sions, with protein under 1880 bit
slow and draggy.
Winter wheat was steady.
Durum was lower for off grade
offerings, prices down l to cents,
and good milling quality was in fair
demand. 50
No early sales Of corn were re-
ported.
Oats were quiet and steady.
Rye was unchanged with demand
quiet.
Barley was in large supply and
prices were / to 2 cents lower at 81
to 81.
Flaxseed was steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
WHEAT PRICES.
TURN UPWARD
After Early Downturns Mar.
ket Resumes Upward Trend
for Unknown Reason

Chicago, Oct. 16.-(AP)-Not-
withstanding 1869, GOO bushels in
crease Of the United States wheat
visible supply, wheat prices today
showed rally 1t the last. The in
crease made the domestic total
stock IN sight 123,630,000 bushels,
the largest ever known and was
much in contrast with st, 481 900
bushels Z year ago. Beneficial rain
in Kansas and Nebraska, together
with slowness Of export demand to-
day for wheat from North America
were an additional handicap to
wheat bulls, but such factors had
apparently been more or keen dis
counted in advance, and during the
late dealings previous sellers turned
buyers.
News that good general rains had
fallen in Australia and that the
wheat crop outlook In Argentina
continued to be suspicious gave an
advantage much of the time today
to the selling Of the wheat market.
Reports were at hand that new
wheat had begun to arrive at Sgd
ney, Australia, but that cutting
would not be general for some time
yet. Falling-off in the amount Of
wheat on ocean passage, both as
compared with last week and year
ago, was virtually ignored.
Increasing movement of new corn
to market had q noticeable bearish
influence at times today on the corn
trade. Word was received from CEN
trail Illinois points that arrival Of q
cold wave would put zest into corn
husking, land that it is likely the
shocking of corn will get into full
blast within the next ten days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
Flasher Defeats
Elgin Gridsters

Flasher, N. D., Oct. 15.-Flasher
high school'c 4ridiron combination
scored 4 II to 6 conquest Of Elein'a
indicated eleven here Friday.
Flasher was outweighed. but thu
Elgin forward wall was consistently
outcharged.
End runs and cut backs advanced
the ball into scoring territory and
both Flasher touchdowns were car.
ried across altar forward passes
Everett Westrum and Milton Moor.
head, backs, heav:d the losses and
Sidney 0oudreaux, end, scored. FL.
gins touchdown came - the resuli
81 ! fumbled punt which rolled intt
the end zone.
Westrum, Moorhsad and Goud'
reaux were the stellar performer,
for Flasher. e. Bender and Ware
Elgin backs. led their teams =
tAck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
DBBATERS PLAN
GROUP CONTEST
Schools Formed in Squads Of
Eight; May Contest In
dividually

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 15.-(P)
High schools throughout the state
who will enter a team in the state
high school debating contests this
year will be listed in groups Of eight,
according to an announcement made
here today.
The plan formerly used Of having
each school work individually has
proved unsatisfactory in some ways,
and the group plan will be tried this
year for the first time.
However, schools are at liberty to
register under the regular plan or to
register as a member Of a group, it
was said at the extension depart
ment of the University of North Da-
kota, which will assist in grouping
the teams.
"Under the rules any school is
permitted to have an affirmative
and a negative team," the announce
ment said. IF four schools, each
with two teams, wish to debate un-
der the new plan they are at liberty
to do so. It is alss possible for one
school to have team In each Of two
groups, although probably not ad-
visable. The date Of group debat-
ing will vary with different groups
but it seems best for a given school
to put both teams into the same
group. It was decided last spring
that a school having two teams in
the lead shall have the right to con-
tinue both teams until both or one
is eliminated or appear in the final
debate.
"The new plan has its advantages
and at least one disadvantage. Eight
teams can meet at some central
point, have good judges, have q bet
ter contest at less expense than the
same amount Of debating when the
schools are to take part in a group
contest.
ION the other hand one Of the OBJ
jections is the fact that the exper-
fence in debating which comes from
meeting various outside teams in the
preliminaries is apt to be absent un-
der the group plan. Each school ID
responsible for giving its debatera
the necessary experience before the
group debate. This can be done IN
various ways. The school is free ia
make its own dates with whatever
team It cares to meet. The danger
is the team will get practice but not
under conditions which will give the
best results"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
WILLIS SHEPARD WILL DESCRIBE
N0DAK FOOTBALL TEAM OVER RADIO

compatriots. / wish also to thank
you for the message of greeting
from you and the crew Of the Graf
Zeppelin upon crossing the coast
line of the United States in this
first trip by airship with passengers
and mail from Germany to this
country"
From the airship DR.. Eckener had
radioed Mr.. Coolidge as follows:
Eckener's Message
"At the moment Of reaching the
American coast line on this diver
sified and very interesting initial
crossing of the Atlantic ocean by
airship with passengers and mail
from Germany to America in which
we have as comrade and experienced
friend Lieutenant Commander Ros-
cndahl Of the United States navy,
the commander and crew O.. the Graf
Zeppelin beg to extend to the presi-
dent of the United States their most
respectful greeting"
President Coolidge's cable to
President Won Hindenburg:
II wish t, congratulate you upon
the splendid achievement Of your
compatriots in accomplishing the
voyage from Germany to the United
States on tie Graf Zeppelin This
flight has filled the American people
with adm ration and has marked an
other step in &c progress of the de-
velopment of air communication"
Naval Air Station, Lakehurst, N.
j., Oct. 15.-(AP)-The mammoth
passenger dir zible Graf Zeppelin,
more than four days out of Fried
richshafen, Germany, for Lakehurst,
gave sunset-or-sooner as its arrival
time today, and navy officials esti-
mated that it might be as much
sooner as two o'clock this afternoon.
On the basis Of compass bearings
the navy placed the dirigible 800
miles away at 6 o'clock this morn
ing, proceeding at the rate Of about
Is miles an hour.
The NEST age direct from the diri-
gible, signed by Lieutenant Com
mander c. E. Rosendahl, and sent at
$3.50 being relcyed here by wireless
shortly before 10 o'clock this morn
ing, reported that plans were still in
definite but that it was expected to
land at or tefore sunset.
From the tenor of the message
navy officers deduced that uncon-
firmed reports that the dirigible
might need assistance, either because
Of lack Of fuel or because Of dam
ages, were unfounded.
Although yesterdays crowd at the
air station was not cleared from the
congested roads until the sun was
we'll on its course across the skies
this morning, another crowd began
gathering early and by ten o'clock
several thousand persons were gath
cred on the field.
The dirigible passed it's Tooth
hour in the air about six o'clock this
morning and had presumably some
time before that exhausted all it's
blau gas full. 1t had enough gaso-
line in supplementary tanks to keep
it pushing through the air if neces-
sary until 8 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-15
cincts, be sure and give your home

cincts, be sure and give your home
street number or ward.
"Order your ballots at once. in
plenty Of time to have them for
warded to persons in rural districts.
The voter is required to return the
ballot to the county auditor after
marking and placing the ballot in
an envelope and subscribing to the
certificate on the outside of the en-
velopc. When the ballot reaches the
auditor he forwards it to local cleo
ton officials.
IF the voter il out Of the county
and there is even a possibility Of
not returning on or before election
day, use the absent voters ballot. If
you happen to return on election day
or in case the voter expected to be
outside county but did not 60, 60 to
your local election officers and re-
turn the absent voters ballot and
vote in the usual manner"