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The Pamphlet Collection of Sir Robert Stout: Volume 74

Voting Paper

Voting Paper.

I vote that the number of licenses existing in the district continue.

I vote that the number of licenses existing in the district be reduced.

I rote that no licenses be granted in the district.

General Directions.

The voter may strike out all the proposals except one, or all except two, but no more.

The voter must strike out all the Proposals which he does not wish to be carried.

If the voter strikes out all or fails to strike out at least one of the proposals, the voting paper will be void.

The voting paper so marked is to be dropped by the voter into the [unclear: sepra] ballet box prepared for it, and not into the same box as that in which he drop his electoral ballot paper.

The voter is not allowed to take his voting paper out of the polling booth.

page 5

In striking out the top line only you do not put either of the two issues on thus vote for to any disadvantage. They do not conflict with or militate [unclear: pinst] each other in any way in the counting of the votes, so that you need hesitate to strike out the top line only.

When you have struck out the top line with a pencil, you will fold the [unclear: r] up so that no one can see how you voted, show the stamp on the back of to the poll clerk who gave it to you, that he may see it is the same paper, and [unclear: e] yourself put it into the proper ballot box. This is how it will look when have struck out the top line :—