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Voters send absentee ballots
 (Reuters)
Updated: 2004-10-28 09:37

Wearing masks of the two presidential candidates, Mike Yoon (L), looking like Democratic presidential candidate John Kerry; and Daniel Cheatham, looking like Republican opponent U.S. President George W. Bush (R), check out costumes at the Abracadabra Superstore in New York, October 27, 2004, just a few days before Halloween. Cheatham holds his absentee ballot to mail today, sending it home to West Palm Beach, Florida. Bush masks have outsold Kerry masks by about 25% with Martha Stewart and Donald Trump costumes being the hottest sellers. [Reuters]
Wearing masks of the two presidential candidates, Mike Yoon (L), looking like Democratic presidential candidate John Kerry; and Daniel Cheatham, looking like Republican opponent U.S. President George W. Bush (R), check out costumes at the Abracadabra Superstore in New York, October 27, 2004, just a few days before Halloween. Cheatham holds his absentee ballot to mail today, sending it home to West Palm Beach, Florida. Bush masks have outsold Kerry masks by about 25% with Martha Stewart and Donald Trump costumes being the hottest sellers. [Reuters]

An absentee paper ballot shows the choices for President of the United States available to North Carolina residents in the upcoming presidential election, October 27, 2004. Many people concerned about the possibility of new touch-screen voting machines not properly counting their votes are reportedly choosing to vote by paper absentee ballots instead. [Reuters]
An absentee paper ballot shows the choices for President of the United States available to North Carolina residents in the upcoming presidential election, October 27, 2004.  Many people concerned about the possibility of new touch-screen voting machines not properly counting their votes are reportedly choosing to vote by paper absentee ballots instead. [Reuters]
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