Voting By Mail.
Voting by mail is often a great convenience.
The world is becoming more democratic and the right to vote for representation is now arranged so that all eligible citizens of the United States, twenty-one and over, may have a part in governing his or her country.
If a voter is out of the state or county and holds his residence in the same place as when he voted last—or calls home—he or she can vote by mail. He must first register, which is also done by mail.
A printed ballot with return envelope is sent to him. The ballot is marked by placing a cross opposite the name of the candidate voted for, then put in a blank envelope, sealed and enclosed in an envelope addressed to the secretary or clerk of the county or chairman of the tellers.
This envelope must be signed by the one voting. The blank envelope containing the ballot is opened and the ballot deposited in the ballot box.
The one voting must take an oath before a notary public that he or she is eligible.