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Show I,VTU?JILIZID AFTER.. V0Ti:: IIAIIY YEARS Because he lost his father's naturalisation naturali-sation papers, Harry M. Cushlng, a well-known well-known railroad passenger agent, was yesterday yes-terday compelled to secure ' naturalization, naturaliza-tion, papers of his owtv although he has voted regularly tor many yeara past, and was a member of the first Legislature of the State. Judge Morse put Cushlng through his stunts to cltisenshlp yesterday. yester-day. - Cushlng eame from Canada with his father when he was 4 - years old.- His father was naturalized, which made Harry Har-ry Cushlng a citizen under Uncle Sam. Lately he found that his father's naturalization natural-ization papers had been lost and rather than run any chances of having his vote challenged this fall he was naturalized. W. W. Burton, principal of the Hamilton Hamil-ton school, and L. P Judd, clerk of the Board of Education, were the witnesses to Cushlng'e rights to citizenship. , |