davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-12

Augusta held its annual municipal
election yesterday and so far as wealth
er was concerned it was held under the
most favorable circumstances, for the
skie.; We're clear and the air was that
of early spring. II was 4 good day to
get out and vote and the number Of
ballots cast showed that many availed
themselves Of the opportunity. In fact
when compared with the vote Of other
years it was one of the largest ever
cast in Augusta. In 1906 the total vote
at lhe March election was 2014. but the
returns from the different wards yes
tcrGay rolled up an even POO.
Il was a remarkable election in other
ways, inasmuch rs it was one of the
closest ever held in the city. Mayor
~ majority Of go votes. having re-
ccivcd 1IGS OF tnc Zoo ballots cast.
while Frank l.. Button. the Republican
candidate. received 932, but in the mat
ter of tho ward officers it WAS Very
close. the Democrats Carrying Wards l.
4. 6 ana I. while the Republicans car
ricd Wards .. g. }. and have strong
chance Of winning oft in Ward s, as
tie have elected the two councilmen
i'll that ward and have Il tie in the mat
ter of the alderman and the warden.
Tie statement regarding this ward is
made in accordance With the returns as
handed IN by the clerk. but it is
claimed by tho Republican managers
acting under legal advice, that two OF
tho ballots thrown out by the Demo-
cratic warden are perfectly legal bal
lots under decisions Of the court.
Last evening i'll accordance with tn"
provisions Of the statute 4 meeting Of
The municipal officers with Mayor
Plaistcd presiding was held in the al
dermen's room at the City building and
a canvass Of the election returns was
made With the following result:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-12
Total :. ). 1lGS

When Mayor Plaistcf announced that
M adjourned election would be held to-
day in Ward 8 for the purpose of decid-
ing upon the alleged tie vote on the
alderman and warden. Frank L. Dut-
ton, the Republican candidate for may
or. announced to him that the clerk $
return was disputed and asked for an
inspnction Of the ballots, which was
granted. This inspection showed that
on the straight vote the Democrats had
81 votes and the Republicans 20. In the
defective package five ballots were
found. four OF which We're claimed by
Mr.. Dutton to be perfectly legal. AS
there was no separate package Of split
ballots it was evident that the warden
had counted two of those ballots in the
defective package in the return as
made by the clerk, the other two be-
ing thrown out fer alleged defects.
1t is understood that measures Will
be taken by the Republican managers
10 test the matter in court and that IN
the meanwhile the Republicans of
Ward s are not to participate in any
"2dinurned" election. claiming that q
fair count of their ballots would rem
DER such an election null and void.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-12

any extent and it will still be some
hours before anything like 4 systematic
search can be made fer the other body.
The first thing 10 suggest itself to the
little knot Of men who had hurried over
the four miles Of snow-bloCked roads
to the scene of the Holocaust. was foul
play. Deputy Sheriff II. L. Sawyer or
Grocnville assumed charge of the in
quiry into the gruesome affair and I'M
mediately notified the headquarters q
the fish and game department at Au-
gusta by telephone. Commissioner
Carleton was not At his office. so he
talked with Commissioner Ring. 1t is
expected thSt General Superintendent
W. Z. Berry will arrive here tonight
or tomorrow morning TO take charge
Of the States property.
The hatchery which was built in 1902.
consisted of a cottage, small stable and
hatchery building. with the fittings and
apparatus. valued altogether at $4,000.
The buildings alone were valued al
$500 and were insured for that
amount. The authorities ut Augusta
announced that the plant would be re-
built at once There were. as near as
car be estimated. about 10000 trout on :
year old. $1,000 salmon and the usual
quantity Of eggs. Whether or not any
of this valuable fry was saved. is not
known.
Superintendent A. W. wilkins is a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-12
ONE BODY IS SEEN IN RUINS
Ruins Too Hot Yesterday to Per-
NIT Much SearCh===FOul Play
Is Talked On All Sides.

veteran of the Civil War and made his
his home in Winthrop for many years.
For number OF years ne was proprie-
tor Of 'TThc Winthrop the leading no
tel uf that village. His wife has been
spending tho winter at Winthrop, but
recently went to Boston, where she
now is. visiting relatives. \ daughter
about l. years OF age is Il student at
Oak Grove Seminary 1T VassalbOro.
Arthur L. Hcrsey. the other supposed
victim, lived at Williamantic. He was
much younger, was married and 80 far
as is known here. had no children. His
Wife passed a portion of last week with
HIM at the hatchery, coming to Green
Vile Sunday afternoon ana spending the
night here with friends and then TAX
ing the early morning train for Port
land. II is not known now just where
She can be reached.
Dnruty Sheriff Sawyer can do little
tonight toward searching TIL" ruins to
determine whether or not they contain
the bodies Of both men ana to learn
whether 4 crime was committed before
the buildings were sct on fire, but work
will hc begun by a large crew at day
light tomorrow and pushed until the
mystery is cleared up. 1t is known
that Mr.. Wilkins WAS q very careful
man with fire ana that is one Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-12

Greenville, Me-, March 11.-(SpeciaD.
All Pi2cataQuis county is aroused to-
night by the suspected double murder
at the State fish hatchery on Squaw
brNk, Of the superintendent, A. W.
Wilkins CT Winthrop, and his helper
Arthur L. Hersey of Willimantic, and
the subsequent firing of the buildings
to conceal the crime.
A dense smoke was seen in the direc-
ton of the hatchery about 9 o'clock
this morning by employers of the NJ.
G. Shaw Lumber Co, of this village
and men started for the scene as soon
as possible. The buildings We're a
totai loss when they arrived and there
We're 10 signs Of life about the place.
Neither The superintendent or his help
er could be found.
As the fire died down 50 that the men
could approach the ruins they We're hor-
rifcd to see. half buried in the debris
and burned to 2 crisp. the body Of one
of the men. 1t was impossible to tell
whe Their it was Supt. Wilkins or Her
sey. The fire was 50 hot at sunset that
it was impossible to dig the ruins to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-12
Conditions and Genera, Forecast.

Washington, March 11.-Thcrr has baen
4 d"cid, Il fail in pressure in the contra!
valleys, the upper lake region ard che
central west. Thus far tbs low pressure
has rcsvlted in rains il the upper Mis-
sissippi valley and light SHOWS il the
northwest In tie Atlantic and Gult
states the weather was Gear Ey Tues
day ri-7ht or Wednesday, morning rain
viii extend into New England ana rain
or SHOWS viii continue over the Middle
ANA North districts west Of the Rocky
mountains. followed 10y generally fair
wrathc: Wednesday. IT will be warmer
Tuesday east of the Mississippi river.
The winds along the New England
coast will he fresh and variable, bccom-
irG cast to Sou hrlst; middle Atlantic
light T. fresh east to southeast; south
Atlantic coast, fresh northeast to cast
Gulf coast, fresh south except brisk on
the west coast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-12
Maine LEGISLATURE,
SEVENTY-THlRD SESSION..
SENATE.

Monday, March II, 1907.
Senate called to order by the Presi-
Gent.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Nichols of Hal
lowell.
Journal Of the previous session read
and approved.
Papers from the House disposed of in
concurrence.
Bill, An Act to promote public knowl-
edge Of the law relating to the SOL
ernniZation Of marriages. (Read and
a5signed)
The following petitions and bills were
presented and referred:
judiciary.
BY Mr.. Putnam Of Aroostook-Bill
81 of the Revised Statutes relating to
the law of the road
Appropriations and Financial Affairs.
BY Mr.. Heselton Of kennebec-Peti-
tons of Winthrop Literary Club.
BY Mr.. Clarke Of Lincoln-Petitions
of Fortnightlyj Club Of Round Pond.
Also: Petition Of c. p. Mattocks and
four others of Portland.
BY Mr. Merrill Of Cunberland-Peti-
ton Of Current Events Club of Port
land.
BY Mr.. Curtis Of Cumberland-Peti
tons OF the Woman's Literary Union OF
Portland.
Also: Petition of Mrs. f. r. Duran
and 81 others of Portland; of A. p.
Bartlett and 50 others of South Port
land. SeVerally for an appropriation for
a State of Maine exhibit at the James
town Exposition, and the reproduction
of the home of LonSfelloW as the Maine
State building.
Shore Fisheries.
By Mi. Wyman Of Woshington-Bill
"An Act to amend Section Al Of Chap
ter Il If the Revised Statutes, relating
to the taking of smelts.
Read and Assigned.
Resolve providing for publication OF
index of Private and Special Laws.
An Act to regulate the use Of Il GER
tain road in the town Of Headiield.
An Act to prevent the pollution of the
waters of CobbOsseecontee Great pond
Jamies pond, Sanborn pond, Purgatory
ponds. Pleasant pond and Cobbossee-
contnc river.
CONTINUED on Page SevenD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-12
BREWER.
Republicans Elect c. n. Small Mayor
and Oh the Aldermen.

Brewer. Me, March 11.-Charles H.
Small was chosen mayor and the en-
tire board of aldermen was elected by
the Republicans today. The only OPP
position was the unsuccessful use OF
stickers for Leslie F. Southworth for
mayor. Aldermen elected:
Moses A. Howard. Hugh ]. Dougher-
t., l.. J. Files, Chas. A. Hall, DR.. c. p.
Thomas, Edward H. Kelley, F. Herbert
Hathorn, J. +. Littlefield, Daniel J.
Mooney, Article L. Palmer. Four Of
these are new members.
The vote: Chas H. Small, Republic
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-12
State Capitals
Are Expensive!

Harrisburg. Pa. March 1.-THE leg
islative inquiry into the new state cap
itol. which cost si,oOO,OOO to build and
nearly 50 600 900 to furnish and equip,
was begun today. The investigation is
the outgrowth of charges of gross OK
travagarce. duplication Of items. etc.
made in the last state campaign.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-12

principal reasons why the incendiary
theory gained ground 50 rapidly.
The hatchery was situated in a lonely
spot. especially ut this time Of year
when there is several feet Of snow on
the level and travelling is rather diff
cult. In the summer the hatchery was
quite a show place for sportsmcn and
summer visitors to the Moosehead reg
ion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-12
MONDAYS ELECTION RESULTS.

The following elect ed complexion of the city
yesterdays elecon
w.
FourD three n
him and
a election today .... ........ ....:.......... 2s6
EanGo Rep,v q 7
Dem.v Of
Biddeford-Grnan P.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-12

ia. For Ward Clerk-E. w. Hanks,
Dem. 25l; W. T.. +. Chase. Rep. ia.
For Constable-Omerp atenaude, Dem,
2tS; tn -. jacques, Rep, us.
WAED FIVE.
!+or -tlfarnan-ch A. Knowles,
Ee".. S5; Edwin y. Cpny Dem. AZ. For
Ccumciimcn-Livin Z. Taylor, Rep,
~, Charles Il. button. Rep. IS; Harry
r. Gilman. Dem. &c; Asa J. Cole. Dem.
-. For Nari"H-Miuric Z. Leighton,
Rep. 90; Charles c. SLACK. Dem. 46
For Ward Clerk-F'. W. Damren. Rep.
81; Frank r. Bean, Dem, 46. For Con-
stuhIe-Edwin L. White. Rep, Sc;
Howard $. Robbie, Dem, A..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-12
BANGOR swings BACK into THE
RANKS OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
Augusta Reflects Mayor T. W. P|aiSted and the
City Government Is Equally Divided.
Democrats Claim Tie On One Alderman, But Re.
pub|iCanS Claim Their Mans Election.
Brewer So|idIy Republican Belfast Democratic
Biddeford Reflects Ci..Rep. Mayor.

Dem, 81. For Ward Clerk-Newton
Lee, Rep, 70; Elbridge G. Perham. Jr,
Dem, 81. For Constable-Alonzo A.
Savage. Rep, 81; Eugene A. Chase,
Dem, 50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-12
WARD SIX.

For Aldcrnan-Goorge X. Black,
Rep. III: Reucl ]. Noyes. Dem. 49,.
For councilman-Frank J. Staples,
Rep. lis; William w. Wing. Dem,
1873: Jefferson G. Longfellow. Rep.
119; Charles z. Pratt, Dem. 156. For
Wdrdel-Adolbert \. Clark, Rep, lis;
Melville Z. Wight, Dem. 153. Fol-
Ward clcrk--llbert NJ. Pingree Rep.
11S; John ". Pierce. Dem. IFS. F'oI
Constablc-kervin r. Hanks. Rep
IL; howard Bruce. Dem. 15S; Fran;
Winter, Dem. l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-12
ADDITIONAL DETAILS
Say Body Was Beneath Wilkins Bed
room and Probably His.
(Ev Associated Press.)

icy NsSOCIatVU ITtSS.J
Grecnvil,e, Me. March 11.-Suspecting
that one and possibly two State en-
ployes have been murdered. PlscataquiS
county officials tonight were investigat-
ing the fire which totally destroyed the
Safe fish hatchery at Squaw brook, four
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-12
WARD FOUR.

For Observation-Disclosures s. Cyr.
Dem. 251; James A. Bremen. Rep,
113. For Councilmen-Walter P. Hall,
Dem. 2i5: r. w Cote, Dem, 245; c.
A Miron, Rep, 1872: Edmond Doyon,
Rep. III For Werden-Joseph Pom
erlaau. Dem, 251; Louis Quincy, Rep,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-12
WARD ONE.

For Aldermen-Edson Locke, Dem.
1875: Jas. s Nichols. Rep, 162. For
Counc /. Brown, DEM,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-12
WARD SEVEN.

For Alierman-N. j. Skchan. Dem.
1G9; Z. a. Hussey. Rep, IL. F1r
Councilmcn-Enoch Merrill. Dem.
IT,; S. T.. c. Ward. Dem. 172; George
a. Merrill. Rep, los; w. S. kittTcdgc.
Rep. 107. For Wardcn-Geo. i. Pres
colt, Dem, 172; Frank +. Hewctt. Rep.
100. For Ward Clcrk-Lconard q.
Pullen, Dem, IT,: Chas. II. Smith.
Rep. 109. For Constable-John II.
Whitney, Dem, 161: Henry r. Morse,
Rem 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-12

For Alderman-W. Fred White, Rep.
145: Everett II. Mower, Dem, 12S. For
Councilmen-Aifred d. Weeks, Rep,
14S; Richard II. Stubs, Rep, 14S; Ed
ward Z. Gage, Dem, 125: Leonard H.
Dudley. Dem. 1874; Frank Hewins,
Dem, L. For Warden-CharIes H. Dill,
Rep, 146; Charles II. Dunton, Dem,
1876 For Ward Clerk-George H.
Bangs, Rep, 147; Ellery II. Folsom,
Dem. 126. For Constable-Ira II. Fos-
ter. Rep, IA; Daniel Frawley, Dem,
126
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-12
WARD EIGHT.

For Alderman-Charles r. Clloate.
Rep, 81; John r. Church. Dem, 81.
For Counclmen-Daniel +. Foster,
Rep. 81; w. A. Vincent. Rep, S2;
Horace G. Doe, Dem, 81; Charles f.
Fletcher. Dem, 81. For Warden-Bert
L. Foster, Rep, 81; Charles II. Smith,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-12

ss- Eat JEiLLIcON, the Quick Dessert
Its Purity has made it Famous" E." Church
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-12

Actual increase 245S,5s1 for twelve
months ending Dec 3lst, 1916. This is the
record Of the
7.2O.4
ee cisar. q yrs. New EnSland's favorite.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-12
WARD THREE

261. For Constable-B. +. Smith. DEM,
100; Alfred r. Perkins. Rep, 141.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-12
NO CONCESSION
TO CITY LEAGUE

Representatives of the City
league asked the Central Labor
union last night to withdraw union
objection to their playing at Ma
tatorium park. They argued J. p
Graves had refused to build new
park and that they had gone to
great expense in preparing for the
coming season. They also said
they paid the w. w. p. Co. nothing
for the use of the grounds or for
transportation for the teams to and
from the park. After stating theiL
position the representatives of the
league withdrew
Members of the grounds commit
tee of the Central Labor union
presented resolution, which were
adopted, asking the business
houses not to permit their teams to
play at the park this year, 1t was
not claimed the unions had right
to boycott the firms represented in
the league, and the action of the
central body will be forwarded to
them in the nature of request
that they offer no aid to the local
monopoly by playing team in the
league.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-12
WALKS THROUGH A PLATE
GLASS DOOR

NEW CASTLE. KY, March IL
After making several purchases In
clothing store here Harry Frank
lin, a young countryman from Mt.
Carmel. ILL.,. being unacustomed to
glass, deliberately walked into a
plate glass door. He was dumb
founded at the sudden contact with
the door and the SCATTERING glass
and explained that he thought that
the door was open and attempted
to walk through. He expressed deep
regret on account of She accident,
and not having sufficient money to
pay for the glass. offered to leave
his watch as security.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-12
SPOILED BY HORSEPLAY.

1t is pity that a comedy with
the qualities and possibilities of
THE Umpire should be married by
horseplay such as was INDUCED in
at it's presentation last night at the
Spokane.
In the second act all the lights
with the exception of the footlights
are turned out, and one of the lead
ing ladies of the play, taking the
part of a dashing young widow
comes to the front of the stage to
sing a song. The song in it's self
is rather racy, and just as the most
interesting part is reached a spot
light from above is focused on the
head of some gentleman we'll to the
front of the house, while said dash
ing widow directs her entire atten-
ton to him and throws flowers at
him. This is supposed to cause the
rest of the audience to convulse it.
self with laughter at the expense
of course, of the unfortunate gen,
tleman in the limclight, but it got
a chilly reception last evening. The
fact is evidently lost sight of that
when a gentleman goes to the
theater, he goes, not for the pur.
pose of providing amusement for
the audience, but to receive the en-.
tertainment he has reason to ex-
pect, With the exception the play
was excellent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-12
MAY PUT UP TO-DAY.

Kid Harrison's STRAW" side bet
was not covered by Scaler's mana
ger yesterday for the reason that
the manager couldn't feel of it,
However, Harrison's little play was
all right at that. He was just feel
ing out the other side to see IL II
had up some STRAW" deposits. Per
haps he is satisfied now and the
match may proceed. Gem, Idaho
and Palouse. Wash, sports want
the fight. Both boxers favor the
latter town because that Is where
Harrson's backing comes from
This afternoon Scaler will be ready
with $500 side bet and Harrison
hackers may take not less than
half Of II, 30 they say.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-12
SPORTING SNAP SHOTS

The Western Bowling congress in
session ia Denver has amended its
constitution so the congress now
embraces all the territory from
coast to coast.
Jack Schaeffer last night won the
billiard championship at balkline
from George Sutton. Up to the 3lst
Timing, when Jake made run of
100, it looked like Sutton would
win. Sutton's high run was 81.
Jess Stoval, the popular pitcher
who played last year with Louis
vile in the American association,
will play ball in Everett this year,
AS side line he will run bowling
alley.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-12
DOCTORS BLAME Kinks
FOR DREADED DISEASE

SEATTLE, March 12-The startl
ing statement is made by ply.
sicians of the city that there are at
least 100 cases of the dreaded dis
ease, spinal meningitis, in this
city. The situation is almost as
bad in Tacoma, where physicians
declare roller Kinks are responsible
for many of the worst cases. 1t is
alleged in Tacoma that the con,
slant jar occasioned by skating, to-
gether with numerous falls, cause
injury to the spine, leading ulti
mately to spinal meningitis.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-12
NJ. p. WANTS TO PLAY.

The Northern Pacific baseball
team Ia said to want to return to
the fold of the City league. The
n. ?. team was one of the best last
year but early this season Harry
Campbell, manager, announced that
the team was out OF It, Since the
withdrawal of the S, A. A. G. team.
the N. p. has asked to be taken
back.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-12
Notice To Voters

'e'SC 70 'C'Cpy S'VCH tIdh tHS
Registration Books will be open for
the registration of voters on March
.18, 10, 20, Fl, % and 20, 1907, from
8 O'Clock a. m. to 9 O'clock p. M, on
each of said days at the following
places:
FIRST WARD.
Ada precinct-E27 Main avenue.
Adams precinct-Owen Lumber
Co.'S office, E2130 Boone av.
Alice precinct-Beneke's grocery,
E110 Third av.
Alki precinct-No. e. Sprague.
Allen precinct-No. Z fire station,
First av. and Magnolia st.
Altamont precinct - Richland
Park grocery, corner Perry st. and
Eleventh av.
Anne precinct Drug store, cor.
,ner Fifth av. and Sherman st.
Arthur precinct-No. 6 fire sta
ton, corner Sherman st. and
Rusk av.
Ashley precinct-Church, corner
Napa st. and Fourth av.
Alvin precinct-ti7 Helena st.
"a SECOND WARD.
Barth precinct-Kaiser hotel, 22S
Main av.
Beacon precinct-920 Sprague av.
Belmont precinct - Roadnight's
barn, corner Seventh av. and How
ard st.
Burton observation-disclosures Bros,
41E Sprague av.
Z Blake precinct-Smith's cigar
store, corner Howard st. and Spra-
que av.
Blake precinct-Grocery store,
corner Third av. and Washington st
J Browne precinct-Riley Bros.
cigar store, POT Howard st.
Bernard precinct-Tuell's drug
store, corner Second av. and How
ard st.
Brickell precinct-Hotel Collins
312 Washington st.
Butler precinct-70S Main av.
Burke precinct-Dempsey hotel
407 Front av.
THIRD WARD.
Cannon precinct-Otflce Inland
Brewing Co.
Carr precinct-Smith's store
west end of bridge
Cass precinct-Baylcss & Gro.
wells store, $3.50 Chestnut st.
Carleton precinct-No. Fire sta.
ton, corner Adams st. and First av
Carlisle precinct-Barn south.
west corner Elm st. and Pacific av.
Clay acknowledgements gro
Gerry, corner Main av. and Huron ST
Cleveland precinct - Melrose
drug store, corner Fifth av. and
Maple st.
Custer precinct-Cliff house, 1119
Third av.
Cliff precinct-1219 Ninth av.
FOURTH WARD.
Damon precinct-Red Cross
pharmacy, 0705 Monroe st.
Dayton precinct-Thorpe's wood
office
: Dawson precinct-Tailor shop
1922 Broadway.
Delaware precinct-01405 Mon
roe ST.
Dewey Decentralization Ave
grocery. 2613 Mallon av.
Douglas precinct-Ritter's drug
store No. 2, 1927 Broadway.
Drumheller precinct-Drug store
O2S02 Monroe st.
; Dwight precnct-Corners Jack
son av and Monroe st.
Dexter observation-disclosures store
2027 Dean av.
Dora precinct-West End drug
store, 01903 Ash st.
FIFTH WARD.
Eagle precinct-01717 Morton st
Echo precinct-E125 Baldwin av
Edwards precinct-Corner Wash
.ihgton st. and Sinto av.
FL Dorado precinct-Gilbert Bros
store, corner Indiana and Wash
ington.
Elgin precinct-Barn, rear E907
Bridgeport av.
Elk precinct-Golden Rule gro
derry.
Ermina precinct-No. 2 Fire sta
ton, corner Indiana av. and Stan
dard st.
Euclid precinct-Hugo grocery
O27O7 Washington st.
Eureka precinct-E107 Mission
C. A. FLEMING,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-03-12

been modified to also permit of the
use of jewelry with elbow length
sleeves.
The garniture is most effective
with evening dress. The trend of
the fashion is toward old style jew
elry. The sleeve may be clasped
with brooch, or a chain used with
settings of gems or drops. Twin
brooches may be utilized, or ropes
of pearls or coins linked together,
All in all. the fad Is too cunning
for anything, and comes in handy
to hide vaccination marks.