davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04
Almost Flushed His Hopes For An-American Stardorrl
Chapter l

Sixty thousand people stood up and roared approval as States blue lersied squad came prancing out Of the ramp onto the field. It was Call Eornias first glimpse of the most oubliciZed football team in the coun- try, c team that had flown almost 1000 miles to open its season on the coast.
 Big, supple, confident, they jog ged up and down the field--kicking, passing, loosenng up. A buzz of an- Acipatlon filled the stands. The tall blond girl who sat in 50-yard line Ieat behind States bench was aware that one name seemed to be on sveryones lips.
 (Which ones Laird?"
 Watch his throw that ball!"
 Look at that stride!'
 '"rhat's Laird--number 52'
 The tall blond girl sat on the edge Of her seat and clenched her hands. Her eyes never left that big "52" in the center of the field. They were lovely eyes - deep blue, honest, intelligent Her name was Anne Humphreys.
 It seemed incongruous to Anne Humphreys to sit there and hear people idol worship someone she knew as intimately as Pete Laird. They had met three years ago at | tea-dance when they were both freshmen at State George Lam ders, Laird's closest friend, had introduced them She remem- bered how this tall, bashful boy from Q West Virginia mining town had blushed and struggled for words.
 They had fallen in love even before she watched him develop Into one of the nations leading football stars. With fame had come poise and confidence and a knaok for shaking of admirers As Nhruggingly as if they were Eould-be football taeklers.
 George Landers, square jawed and blunt had moved along, too. Ills stocky, compact, frame made him . blocking marvel. Few peo- pie realized his value, although States squad thanked him the only way 1t could. By electing aim captain.
 But 1t was Pete Laird who car- ried the ball and Pete Laird who got the headlines. Anne bit her lips when she realized what this season meant to them. They wanted to marry right after grad uation, but 1t all depended on the eight games ahead. They had no money, and their families couldn't help.
 Then there was medical school tor Pete - that took money, too, And there was only one place to get that money, to cash in on this football season. Success meant endorsements, publicity, plenty os lucrative propositions. It would have to be this year or never, for Anne knew well there was noth- Eag 50 dead as last years football heroes.
 Her thoughts were broken by the Rlud Of bass drum. The crowd rose ISain and shouted. California had licked of, and the game was under- gay.
 For six or seven minutes Anne's dance shifted up and down the yridlron as State and California felt each other out. Suddenly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04
! NO RAgRT NERDED

m his first five seasons Of play with the New York Giants prOfes. sionai football team, Mel Hein per- 4oEnle dli sixty minutes cf practic- Ailg evnfy gMmeas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04

presenting Richard Arlen in the principal role and featuring Q score of other favorites.
 Put this show on your must" list and be sure to see 1t ct the Strand starting tomorrow. Remember, the Strand still boasts the lowest prices In town and the best of the big hit pictures,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04
WATERFOWL YOUTH
 IN AVIATION UNIT

Raymond A. Heroux, Seaman sec. ond Glass, U. S. Navy, is>vislting his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Her. oux, of 84 French street, Watertown
 Having just completed his recruit training at Newport, R. T., he will soon be assigned to an aviation unit attached to the Atlantic Fleet, to learn the Aviation Machinists trade. He enlisted throug hthe local recruiting station on Sept. 10, l94l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04
} PoLrS

Ruth Hussey wears one of the most elaborate wardrobeS of her ca- reer for her new role opposite Rob. ert Young ir Married Bachelor, [" Metro -doldwyn- Mayors comedy of q young couples marital difficulties, opening at the Loew Poll theater today. Her gowns range from elaho. rate evening costumes to sports models, Tn all, she wears i5 changes,
 In Married Bachelor" Young and Mss HuSsey, as Q young married couple, find themselves in hot water when Bob poses as 0 bachelor and author of q Do kon marriage psy- chology, all to pay of e debt to a gangster. But that isn't all. Lee Bowman, published of Young's al- legged book "The Psychology of Marriage" falls In love with Ruth and Bob doesn't have chance to as- sert his r!ghts-not with the gang. ster at his throat, and his bachelor status staring him in the face,
 Then the feminine coterie of the country become Robert Young con- scious and for Q while 1t looks as If being Q ladies man will prove more attractive than marriage, About to lose Ruth, Bob comes to his senses, turns over the romantic problems of the nation to the true authority, Felix Bressart, and proceeds to ap- ply some Of that same marital psy. chology to his own life.
 Married Bachelor" was directed by Edward Buzzell formerly a vet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-04

screen. Sheldon Leonard plays the eran comedian Of both stage and gangSter, and Sam Levene plays Bobs friend Cookie.
 With New York city as It's back ground, settings range from an old- fashioned back bedroom to mod- ern penthouse. John W. Considine, Jr.. produced the comedy for Metro. doldwyn. Mayer.
 The companion feature, another smash hit, Is Frank Bucks Jungle CRvalcade."
Nogales international., 1941-05-10
Congregational
Work Camp
Planned

1--WE Would Be Building is the
theme song of the Congregational
young people this year. They are
following the new trend of many
church groups to hold work camps
rather than recreational camps.
This year the heavy winds and
SHOWS at Mormon Lake demolished
the mess hall and lodge of the Con-
eregational Conference Pilgrim
Playground making it impossible
for the young people of the South
west to hold their annual retreat
there this summer unless the build
ings are repaired.
Plans are in progress now for a
work camp project in which the
young people will cooperate in pre-
pairing and serving their own
meals, and will all work together
Under the supervision of carpen-
ter in rebuilding the damaged
buildings.
They will work all morning, have
two classes in the afternoon on sub
iects relating to the work of the
Church and their place in the ma
ton, with the rest of the afternoon
for recreation.
BY this method the expense of
the camp will be reduced and each
young person will feel that he or
she has personal interest in the
camp as a Christian enterprise.
There will be three ten-day camps,
with each group having their
choice of which one they will at
tend.
The Nogales group of Congrega-
tional young people are hoping to
earn enough money to pay their
transportation so that they may
join in this worthwhile project.
Anyone interested in helping the
young people is cordially invited to
attend their service at the Con-
gregational Church on Mothers
Day.
Nogales international., 1941-05-10
SOCIETYNCLUBS8tPRS0
Dinner Party At
Lewis Home
For Young Group

Mrs. NJ. w. Lewis entertained last
evening, for her son Mack, Jr., and
a group of his high school friends
a. dinner party at the Lewis home
Gil Hudgin street. The table was
sttractively decorated with roses,
sweetpeas and yellow candles. A
silver heart bearing their names
was given each girl and each boy
received O. buttoneer.
Those present were Misses Nam
cite Hood, Clarice Chernin, Alice
Mary Edwards, Patricia Sisk, Margo
Guerrero, Phyllis Jean Westerlund,
Mary Allen Smith, Kay Cheshire,
Mary Ann Myels. Masters Alan
Houle, Craig Pottinger, Jr., Karl
RAIDER, Warren Sudduth, Charles
Smith, Jr., Albert Zenizo, Earloyde
Edmonson. Bobby Boughton and
Mack Lewis. Jr.
Following dinner the group at
tended the Junior prom at the
Montezuma ballroom.
Nogales international., 1941-05-10
Rainbow Girls
Installation
Thursday

' Open installation of officers at Z
, O clock, followed by dance at 9,
will be held by the Rainbow Girls
at the Masonic Temple Thursday
night.
Newly elected officers are Virgie
Walker, worthy advisor; Mary Kay
Titcomb, worthy associate advisor;
Georgia Kibbe, charity; Gertrude
Chernin, hope; Blanche Davenport,
faith; Donothy Carter, chaplain;
Ruth Alvarez, drill leader; Peggy
Titccmb, treasurer; Lillian Chat
ham. recorder! Betty Lytle, bible
hesrer; Mabel Barkley, flag bearer.
Color stations: Red, Ruth Gildea;
orange, Bernice Levy; yellow,
Corinne Arend; green, jeanne Cum
ming; blue, Elizabeth Smith; in
digo, Alice Mary Edwards.
Service, Mary Allen Smith; con-
fidential observer, Patricia Sisk;
outer observer, Phyllis Jean Wes-
terlund; choir director, Clarice
Chernin; organist, Jean Hudgin.
Mrs. Charles s.. Smith is spon-
sor.
|
Nogales international., 1941-05-10
Boy Scout
Activities
By CHARLES E. POWELL, JK.

It was made known to scouts Of
Troop q that the Panther patrol
won first place ribbon With 824
points and tbs Eagle patrol won
second place ribbon with ITO points
at Camporee in Tucson for this
troop.
Twenty two scouts were present
at this troop's weekly meeting.
At the meet of Troop 26. two pa
trolls the Flying Eagle and the
Beaver Patrols were formed which
will participate in Nogales Cam
poree May 81. Sixteen Scouts were
present.
Troop "a was reorganized at a
meeting held at the K. G. hall May
Nogales international., 1941-05-10
Local Red Cross
Completes
Monthly Quota

Local workers. for the American
Red Cross worked most Loyalty
completing a huge quota for ship
ment before April 30.
1t was with great pride and sat-
isfaction that the group bundled
and shipped the following garments
for suffering civilians in the war
torn countries of Europe; % chill
dren's sweaters, Is little boys suits,
8 women's swaeters, mems sweat
ers, one afghan, S baby saques and
bonnets, and several pairs of adults
and children's mittens, 13 women's s
dresses, 10 layettes, and 13 hospital
bed shirts.
New material is arriving daily, as
the urgent need increases, and any,
one willing to assist is asked to call
Mrs. R. Y, Meeker, production
chairman for Santa Cruz County.
MRS. Carolyn Montoya has or
ganized group of women in Pata-
gonia who have already made ten
women's woolen skirts, and are now
working on little boys pants. 1t is
suggested that other: small groups
organize, and contribute their time
at regular intervals in order that
Santa Cruz County may carry her
share OF the load. Material on hand
includes layette material. cotton
fer Women'S dresses, and WOODEN
for skirts and little boys trousers.
!. Women who contributed so gen.
erously in completing the April
quota were Mesdames Maude Pc
ternon, VIM. Glassan, Irene Sturde-
want, Charlotte Stauffer, Fred Gill
more, Fanny Barney, G.. c. Elliott,
j. C. Tovrea, Ella Morris, E. A.
Titcomb and Miss Margaret Leavitt.
Miss Marjorie Wood and Mrs. Ed
N. Wood who have charge of the
knitting, completed the huge bun
die of knitted garments with the
help of the following: Mesrames M.
H. Boughton, Ed Breyman, Kay
Grammar, Marie Henderson, w. E.
Hatcher, Milton Goerdusky, Mac
Hall, E. B. Johns, S. w. King, w.
MacFarland, Claude Mueller, Char
les Morehead, James May, Marie
Mcdowell, j. K. Oliver, Tom Pow
ell, Craig Pottinger, w. G. Simon
ton, Jr, Reed Robinson, Ed N.
Wood, Mary Wurtz, Charles Wise,
and Miss Margaret Wood.
Yarns for afghan blocks, and
knitting of blocks was donated by
Nogales international., 1941-05-10
Benefit Bridge
PartyFor
Track Team

To raise funds toward purchasing
miniature gold track shoes for the
high school track team, Mrs. Char
les 8. Smith sponsored a benefit
bridge party at the Woman's Club
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Smith felt that the boys
comprising the track team made
such a good showing this spring
each was entitled to a little gift as
a token of appreciation.
**A&+&k**
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hudgin mo-
tered down to Nogales Monday
from Tucson to see the fiesta pa
rade
Nogales international., 1941-05-10
DESSERT BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Gordon Farley entertained
Thursday afternoon for members
of her dessert bridge club at her
home on Grand avenue.
Guests were Mrs. Ben White, Mrs.
and Mrs. Major Mcmillan. Mem
hers present were Mesdames John
Witherspoon, Mrs. Claude Miller
Zuck, H. G. Frame, Royal Macgre-
gor and Mrs. Farley. Prizes for
high scores were won by Mrs.
White and Mrs. Macgregor.
Nogales international., 1941-05-10

Louis EScalada is leaving Thurs
day tc join his wife and baby boy
who are visiting relatives in Ada,
Okla. Upon their return to Noga-
les about May 25th they will move
into their new home, the former E..
j. DittIner residence, on Marsh
Heights.
Nogales international., 1941-05-10

The high school Junior class pre-
sented a three-act comedy, Good
Gracious Grandma" at the high
school gymnasium "wednesday eve
ming.
Nogales international., 1941-05-10

Mrs. Will Walker, Mrs. Polly Fraz-
ier. Mrs. L. E. Wooddell, Miss Fran
ces Burlinson, Miss Margaret Lea
witt. Others who contributed gen.
erously with knitting were Misses
Sadie Daniels, Margaret Leavitt,
Marian Logan, Margaret Wood,
Helen O'Keefe.
Others who donated yarn for
baby garments were Mrs. Maude
Peterson, Mrs. Mary Atwood and
Mrs. j. A. Jackson.
Nogales international., 1941-05-10
Mothers Day
Tea Sunday

The Rainbow Girls are holding q
Mothers Day tea at p. m. to-
morrow in the Masonic Temple.
About 35 mothers will be in at
tendance.
**amm*Kmk
Nogales international., 1941-05-10
Back From, Visit
In San Diego

Miss Mabel Beatty returned Mon
day from a three months visit in
San Dieclo, and while there attend
ed dinner party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. D. M. Britton Gillian Shan
non) of San Diego in honor Of Mrs.
Howard Givena Of Honolulu. Among
other guests were Attorney and Mrs.
G. A; Little CT Chula Vista. -
Mrs. Britton, Mrs. Givens and
Mr.. and Mrs. Little are former resi-
dents of Nogsles. Some years ago
Mrs. Britton was employed at the
Arneldcan Consulate in Nogales, So
nora.
Nogales international., 1941-05-10
+ 4 4 Il 4 si- II 4 4
NEWLYWEDS BACK

MIR. and Mrs. John Elias CMary
Verne FarriorD who were married
in Tucson week ago Wednesday
returned Monday from a wedding
trip to Los Angeles and have gone
to housekeeping - at 1907 Morley
avenue. .tr
Nogales international., 1941-05-10
HERE FOR PROM

Miss Margaret Roark and Palen
HrI IN, former residents of Noga-
les, were here from Tucson last
night for the Junior prom. Palen,
Young aviator, is a son of Mayor
Louis Hudgin.
Nogales international., 1941-05-10
FASHION SHOW

FASHION SHOW
|
TIE Junion Wonan's Club will
present summer fashion show at
the Mcntezuma ballroom at p. m,
next Wednesday May ID.
Nogales international., 1941-05-10

Mrs. H. j. MaIlery was hostess
Thursday to- members of her
Thursday bridge club.
ma##mamHh
Nogales international., 1941-05-10

Attorney and MIS-. Thomas L.
Hall and Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Shan
non are back from a trip to Los
Angeles.
Nogales international., 1941-05-10

Mrs. Harold Stiles and MIS-. Har-
nv Wilson will be hostesses Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock to members OF
the Eastern Star monthly dessert
bridge party at the home of Mrs.
Stiles. 314 Macnab Drive. All Stars
welcome.
Nogales international., 1941-05-10

Thursday bridge club.
#M##mmmmK
MlE. Bailey Russell of Phoenix
was the guest Sunday OF her Ia
ther. Writ G.. Bowman, and family,
If Crawford street.
+ *4*ax**##
During their stay in Nogales for
Fiesta de las Flores. Former Cover
nor and Mrs. Robert Jones were
quests of Senator and Mrs. James
A. Harrison at their home on Nor
ley avenue.
4*A&**#aS
Mayor and Mrs. Louis Rudgin left
Yesterday to spend several days in
Phoenix.
&1****&aA
The regular monthly enchi'ada
supper at the Methodist church
will be held Tuesday evening.
Nogales international., 1941-05-10

Miss Gilmore Joffroy is arriving
about May 10th from College OF
The Holy Names in Oakland, Cali
fornia, to spend the summer vaca-
ton at her home in this city. She
is the eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Joffnoy.
Nogales international., 1941-05-10
TO OKLAHOMA

= ~ 4 !. Il * 4: y
Nogales international., 1941-05-10
JUNIOR CLASS PLAY

*@*******
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-03
AMERICANS HELD

Continued from Page One)
rests were connected with pass
port regulations
Dickson was arrested at the Chi.
cago Tribune office early in the
evening by a uniformed police
man. The policeman refused to
say where Dickson was being TAX
en- and would not permit him to
use telephone.
Dickson had tea with friends yes
terday afternoon. News of his
arrest soon leaked out and a mem
Der of the United States consulate
general staff went to the Gestapo
headquarters at AIaXanderplatz
station to inquire regarding him.
He was told that he must apply to
the foreign office OF information.
Dickson Is "a. He is a native of
New York and son Of an Amer
lean Navy officer. and Yale
graduate. He has lived in Ger
many for eight years, including
five as a student at Bonn Univer-
sity. He worked at the American
Consulate at Cologne until he was
ordered TO leave the Rhineland
military zone
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-03
LIVESTOCK

Detroit. Mich. Apr. 3-Cattle-
Wednesday receipts, 500. Choice
to prime yearnngs. Try ted,
Sll.25@l2.5O; good to choice year
In g. dry fed. SIO.5O4 1850; choice
to prime neayy steers. dry fed
Sli256l2.25; good to choice
heavy steers. dry fed. Sl025
all: fair to good steers * heifers,
S7j0@S.50; common cattle. s6G
725; best cows, $3.50 a :; few
cl dice COWS up to IS: fair to good
beef COWS $500 $50; Gamer and
cutter cows S4q SIS; old rims. $3.50
down; best light butcher and heavy
bologna bulls, $775MS25; medium
weight bologna bulls. 81 a $50;
light common bulls. $3.50 a $50;
stock bulls. s5.50d7.5Q; good to
choice stockers and feeders. IS a
II; common to fair stockers and
feeders, SG97 so; mixers aud
sprngers. s6OqgO.
Calves Wednesday receipts 500.
Best. $12.50Ml3; fair to good 81
ale; seconds. s95CQ1O5O; culls
and common. $649.
Sheep and lambs-Wednesday re-
ceipts, 1000; best lambs. 81 .e5T
11.50: fair to good, $l0A 1859; ser.
onds, SEA dl0; best sheep. s6.5"@
Z; heavy fat sheep. $500 $50;
culls and common. Ss.5O6350
Hogs-Wedresd receipts. | 900.
good and choice 2O0-23O lbs. $50:
good and choice 10000 lbs, IS;
good and Choice 230-250 lbs. $7.S5;
good and choice 25o.@70 lbs. 1855;
good and choice 27O-H00 lbs. $3.50;
heayies, 3O0-325 lbs. S735; heavies,
325-3T0 lbs. S7.15; hea les, 350-450
lbs. 81; rouThs, S6.5O@6.75; lights,
S6.75@7' pigs, 1915 down; stays,
$5.5O@5.75.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-03
THE WEATHER

Ypsilanti ana vicinity Mostly
cloudy with possibly some light
rain today and Friday. Not much
change in temperature with loves.
tonight above freezing. Moderate
TO fresh southeast winds.
Temperature az 1880 a. m. today:
80 degrees.
Temperatures Wednesday: high.
est. ~: lowest, %, mean, SO.
Departure from normal tempera-
tute Wednesday; 5.
N>Sarture from normal tempera
ture since January 1 a.
Temperatures one year ago to-
day: highest Al, lowest So, mean
IS.
temperatures this date In the
past SIS years: highest IS in 1921,
lowest 10 in 1879.
Relative humidity Wednesday
1880 a. m. $50; 1880 a. m sec,
1870 p. m. $50; 1880 p. m. AZ.
Barometric pressure at 1880 d.
m. today station, PAS inches;
sealeyel, 3O.17 inches.
Precipitation In last is hours end
ing al 1880 a. N. today none.
Departure from normal precipi-
tation since January /: 500 inches.
The sun sets today at $3.50 p. m.
today al SO p. m. and rises tomor-
row at 10 a. IN.
The moon rises today at 10:2S
=. m. and sets tomorrow at 1:15
a. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-03
LEGISLATURE

Continued from Page One)
not authorized by law and eaf.
marks unexpended departmental
appropriations to decrease the
state deficit.
Representatives were prepared
to-day TO vote on the administers
tons SlT325,22l mental hygiene
bill following postponement OF ac-
ton on the measure yesterday. Ac.
ton was upheld while the ways
and means committee heard the
Child Guidance Institute stan Of
icials discuss State Budget Direc-
tor Leo j. Nowicki's plan to trans
fer the institutes clinical functions
to two clinics under supervision 81
the state hospital commission. Up
for initial discussion was another
bill written by Nowicki to allocate
S50.000.000 for the states public
welfare program.
To Receive Bills
The house was TO receive from
committees three bills which would
prevent the use of state officials
names on Signs. maps and notices
unless required by law. increase
the ceiling appropriations for
Michigan State College, and prohi.
bit aUulteration OF gasoline. The
Porter bill establishing IA Michigan
fairy product advertising commit
tee by lie, ying an excise Ia. on
butterlat was to be reported 20
the senate floor by the committee
or agriculture.
Sen. Harry F. Httle, Lansing Re-
publican, yesterday submitted tn. ee
amendments to his bill broadening,
The occupational disease law sche-
duIed to be discussed Tuesday.
The amendments offer a stricter de
lnition of disab lily diseases than
now contained in the bill and main
tain a graduated payments scale.
The Nowak bill. calling for more
rigid control OF dispensation of
drugs, including Knockout drops"
and sulphanilimide, lay on the
house table after Rep. Sherman
l.. Loupee, sDowagiac Republican,
led a successful fight against IT'S
passage. Loupee charged the bill
had splendid intent, but was abso.
lutely impractical" A motion by
Rep. George o. Harma. D.. Atlani.
Mine, TO include aspirin under the
bill's term also was defeated.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-03
ELECTION

Continued from Page One)
clerks, second ward; George II.
Ellsworth, d., Raymond Ableson.
r.. Forrest II. Teflt, R., inspectors,
Miss Catherine O'Brien. D., Mrs.
Catherine Hawkins, D., Mrs. Mar.
garet Putnam. r.. George, II. Mil.
lage, r., clerks. third ward.
William A. Jellis, r., Merritt
Deyo, r., Lloyd W. Lyke, D., in
spectors, Mrs. Mary B. Spencer, r.,
Mrs. Dora Ferguson, D., Mrs. Edna
Clough. D., clerks, fourth ward; Ell.
finer ]. Kramer, r., Edward H.
Block, R.,-Mrs. Florence ). Poupard
D., inspectors, Mrs. Tressa Moore,
D.. Mrs Saida Dixon. r.. Adolpn
Berger, D., clerks. fifth ward.
Because sticker candidates are
not anticipated and there is no OPP
posing ticket. the Republican slate
for Ypsilanti township offices is
virtually assured OF election at the
spring election Monday.
Seeking reelection are Tlward d
Foster, supervisor, Mrs. Lillian NJ
Sheppard. clerk, Nelson d. Boutell
treasurer. Marshall Harris is run
ming for the full term of justice OF
peace, Ralph &. Elliott, board of re.
view, and Edward ID. Campbell,
William +. Colts, Fred j. White,
ST., and Claude Seaton, constables.
Mr.. Seaton and Mr.. Colts are in
cumDents. Four constables are to be
elected
Voters are to determine the ques-
ton of establishing coming ordin-
ance in Ypsilanti Township. If tae
ordinance is approved, coming
commission will DE named by the
judge Of PROBATE to conduct the
work.
Polls will be open in the township
hall from a. M. to p. m
Election board members are
Franz Rowe, Andrew Martin, viii
liam Boutell and L. c. Simmonds,
inspectors, Charles Campbell, and
Mrs. Ora Miller, CLERKS.
A cross in the circle under the
name OF the desired party votes a
straight ticAet.
II one desires to vote for candi-
dates not on the party ticket, ne
may make a cross in the cquare be-
fore the names of the candidates
Tor wAom ne desires to vote. If one
wishes to -rete-teF candidate net
ON the ticket his name may be writ.
ten or placed on the ticket oppo-
site the Office.
Before the voter leaves the cleo
ton booth ne should fold the ballot
in such a way that the initials (
the inspector may be seen on the
outside.