davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

The melting point Of the various met
ais used in the sciences and Industries
plays an important part In defining their
value in many OF our modern industries" :"
said Charles F. Splitdorf. and with the
enormous demand for different metals In
the electric arts. there is a steady and
constant demand for metals that are not
only good conductors OF the electric cur
rent. but which will stand a high degree
of heat without fuslng or melting. Silver
has the lowest melting point, succumb-
ing to 1,S5O degrees fahrenheit, while gold
comes next, at 1900. with that well-known
alloy, brass, at 1,SS3, while copper yields
at 2,1so. For this reason platinum, which
does not melt until exposed to 3,27 de-
grees, has become the most universally
used metal for automobile ignitien pur-
poses. and the great demand for the
metal has caused II to rise to a price
two and a third greater than that OF
gold
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-19

IN daily on all legal days from ten
\. M. to p. m, from the first day
If September 1872. up TO the goth
lay Of OctoLcr. 1917, and for ten
lays preceding the day set FOR closing
81 the books they shall be open at
The office OF the registry agent he
tween the hours Of p. IN. and .
D. m, in addition TO The hours here
inbefore mentioned
The books will close at the hour
Of D. M ON the goth day of Oct.
ODER, 1912
The law requires naturalized cit
izens to exhibit their naturalization
papers when they present themselves
for registration. II naturalization pa
pers have been lost, or destroyed,
the eiector win be required to make
affidavit to that effect.
n. b. GEMMlLL.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-19
SHOE REPAIRING

Nick Bacic, shoemaker, Is now
located In the ] G. Brown build
ing ON Lacour street. harness mend
fr1r alan
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-19

NEVADA EQUAL FRANCHISE So
cisty, Phoebe Branch, meets every
Thursday afternoon at . o'clock at
Union Sunday School building.
MRS. ALIEN. ORR, Pres
MRS. c. A. THOMPSON,
Secretary.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-19
The Dancer.


"H,a little slanting eyes followed the
butterfly movements OF i.an-Tm here
aud there. the free toss OF her little
head and the graceful abandon OF her
arms as she flung them over her mead,
and again brought them down with q
sweeping bend to the very ground.
Lan.Tin forgot the mandarin and ali
his regal magnificenee. She was play.
ing . pretty little game of make.be-
lieve. She was the wind blowing
through the plum tree. Tossing and
twiriing, bending low az did the droop
ing branches. waving slowly, rushing
iiercely like tiny whirlwind With
flushed cheeks aud glowing eyes she
WAS the spirit OF the wind
Then a funny thing happened.
From outside the windows that opened
ON the perfumed Chinese night came
the sound of loud hand.clapping and
deep, strange voice shouting Bravo!
She dropped down on cushion,
no longer wind fairy. but little
wilted nower. From The Tale OF
Little Lan.Tin," by Flo Hinsler.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-19
DR.. Campbell was q passenger {
Panaca yesterday afternoon.
REGISTRATION NOTICE
GENERAL ELECTION

Notice ia hereby given that the
registration books for the genera
election. to be held on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday Of
November 1912, will be open at the
office Of the registry agent for Gey-
ser Precinct. Lincoln County. State
OF Nevada, at the office OF the said
registry agent in the Precinct OF
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-10-19
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Y. p. S. Il. Meets at Union Sun
day School Building every sun
day evening at 1890 O'clock. Every.
body invited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-29
laps BORROW FROM THE WEST
ModsFn MetRsas 81 Fighting Fra
Now in Use In Tokyo anu
Yokohama.

Fires used to be regarded as feces;
sary efils in japan. C6hhagfations
which swept through whole quar-
tiers licking up the finasy houses like
waste paper, we're mere eofhmoh,
bIacss Of existence there. But. the
increased value Of modern structures
has made It imperative to improve the
fire fighting SYSTEMS.
In Yokohama the Apparatus is
owned and the bremen are paid BY
the association Of IRE insurance com
panies. In Tokyo It is owned By the
city. There are AZ watch towers in
Yokohama, each fitted with a gong
with which Are alarms are given. At
night, says Consular and Trade Re.
ports, watchmen are kept on tao Of
these towers. who give the alarm By
gonss in case tre Is discovered. In
Tokyo the tower system is also Used
for both FIRE and police alarms. The
city is divided into seven districts,
each having central alarm station.
About 290 machines record the alarms
upon ticker tape at the different tow
efs and police and fire stations.
The water pressure in the lower
portion and in the japanese quarter
OF Yokohama is from 90 to 40 pounds
per square inch, but in the upper resi-.
dence section, where there Is much
valuable property, the pressure is al
most nil. In Tokyo the situation Is
much more satisfactory. There are
nearly 5000 water plugs in the city
and the average pressure is "A pounds
to the square inch.
The coolies who assist in time OF
fire in Yokohama are paid al, aver
age Of four cents, American currcn-
cy, an hour. The regular staff OF Are.
men and watchmen receive an aver
age Of SAT a month. The coolies
in Tokyo receive about IS cents
day. when called for fire duty, and
the regular fremen s5.4T 4 tnonth.
In tokyo there is also guild that Il
subject to being called out for FIRE
duty. In Yokohama there have been
s4i fires in the past Ave years: Which
destroyed s1.90V,1i7 WORTH 81 prop
erty. IN Tokyo the humber Of fires
in the same period was 2,717, With
a loss OF s3,5O4,293. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-29
To be Visited by The Gazette's Tour-of- Europe Guests

another line east and west, were the
transverse beam or bar. At the point
of intersection stood the High Cross,
a solid stone building with steps be-
iow and open arches above, from
which public proclamations wcre
made, and as IN London and other
large cities, sermons sometimes de-
li+crcd. The open space around the
High Cross was the center Of ttadc
and from the force of custom it natu-
rally became the site on which at a
later pcriud the market house was
built. Opposite the High Cross the
main road carried over Sir Hugh
Clopton's arches and along bridge
street turns to the left through Hem
~ street on it's way to Hcnly-in-Ad-
rem and the more distant northrrIy
towns. At the western end OF wood
street was a large and open space
called Rother market whence Rother
street running parallel with High
Street, led through narrow lanes into
the Evesham road.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-29
CHILDREN A RECENT FIND
Not Before the Nineteenth Century
Wers They TruthfuIIy Portrayed
i; Literature.

Children were only found yesterday.
Before the nineteenth century the
child mind and the child heart we're
not supposed to have enough III them
to interest the majestic adult. II is
true that you End a delightful baby in
Homer; that in Virgil there Is The
prctticst glimpse OF little girl. and up
and down in the classics you MAY
meet half a dozen other pleasant
shadows Of children. But they are
only shadows, ouly at the most charm:
Ing pictures. They give you much
as II they we're painting Or sculpture
for in childrens bodies art has always
had interest enough-ohly what
child looks like, the pretty weaansssi
the instinct for play, the naive gas
ture and movement. Not till the "rs.
turn to nature" not till the spirit ct
romance Moved oh the waters at the
end of the eighteenth century, DO you
find poets beginning to tell OF the
thought and faith id .child's mind,
the mysteries Of the child.s heart, the
fancies that are dreams ana the IAN
cies that are visions. You may think
that they have gone too far, that they,
read into childhood the laborlots phil
osophizing and sometimes the labored
sentimentality Of tie adult. But no
one who loves children Will deny that
the best of the children in nineteenth
century books have far richer real.
ttv. far fuller life than any that wers
born In early works. And some Of
the best are In Dickens .-kdndes Tel
egraph.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-29
$. II. Lunt. AucLIOnccr.
Auction Sale OF Desirable : story
Concrete Block Residence in "Park
AdditIun' to Alexandria.

PURSUANT Lu-thc terms ol Il deco ~
L trust given To- the undcrsIgneu'
bcaru. di.tc on July Is. 1910, ami n,tit
recorded arIluhg the land records OF Inc
County Of Alexandria. Virginia. IN Deeu
Book No. rs, p,gc ZIG, default ha'lhs
been rnaue in the payment Of tn" SENT
annual Instalmeut al interest on tne
note secured by said deed OF trust me
undersigned. III the request ~ the ho'n
er OF said note, Will offer for sale At pun
lie auction, OH the premises. on
Saturday, March :ud' i3l2, al 10y
o'clock, q, H., the following described
property, with the improvements there
on. situated in the County OF AlcNah'
trta, Nirg mia, to wit:
Lots II and T. in Block q. Park Addi,
ton" to Alexandria, according 10 a ilat
and survey duly recorded in Libcr No:
4. page 23l, Of the Land Records of said
County.
This property is improved by two
story concrete block dwellin. contain
Jugs rooms and bath, hot water heat
city water and electric lights.
Terms OF sale; Cash: conveyancIn2
;,L cost ofthe purchaser Terms or sale
to he COMPLIED with within ten days or
to he re-sod 1T the cost OF the
purchaser.
SAMUEL 2. FISHER, TRUSTEE
feb ~ til
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-29
Rules and Regulations

Es0d character residing within the limits Of the
scricd taken The Alexandria Gazette between the of
fifteen and tiff yedrs, MAI candidate.
membership tie will lie each
receives the greatest her district
balong and single Ballots
clipped Gazette special ballots
subscription pFnents either old subscribers to
ateaf1iHg schedule *otcs
No special ballots than dollar.
Combinations BETWEEN any contestants are prohibited.
Tie Gazette offer
right aH aid also ANY time
hhal Judgment upUa ant questions that htay afst
for anucr contestant
ami retain tic totes to their
former district.
Candidates may go anywhere wide world for votes
themselves!
aec providing given rhe Gazette at least three
weeks OF sailing Of tli6 Tour
The Manager tho Tour from
good sufficient <-~Ha#
u candidates in the same us
Of equal value will be Svtn
hundred TcnEUo Ballots may he cast any Single
day ANY contestant.
ut will
nics of we'll known business and professional mcn
special viii Tile cash accompanies the sub
srfiptiOn order. -....| .,..-. .. -.
OF his Immediate
contestant
PROMISES either written tcrl made by agents
solicitors beyond published Tile Gazette will be
recognized: 3HsaNssssz5zesaag a alssasksseeaM
Contest Ecu. is aid to close at p ON April To-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-29
DIES AT HIS POST
KNEELlNG IN PRAYER WHEN HIS
LIFE WENT OUT.
Alone In Lighthouse on ChIncoteaeue
Island, William Taylor. Keeper
After Twenty-Sis Years Service
Passes AWay-Wife Finds Body.

Snow Hill, Md.-At sunset the otnef
day the light from Chincoteasue
lighthouse did not shine across tne
waters os SinepuXent bay nor olinh
its salutation TO it's sister light at As'
sateague, that guards the treacherous
channels and dangerous sandoars ol
the Atlantic eastward Of Chincoteague
Island. The inhabitants OF the lsianu
looked and wondered. Never IN INC
history OF the lighthouse had sucn
thing occurred before. There was
one woman on the island who kne"
there was something serious the mat
ter. It vas the keepers vile, anu
she. in her sturdy little gasoline
launch. had battled with the ice noes
alone a few hours before and come u
Chincoteague for much-needed sup
plies. She and her husband had peer,
icepound since the extreme coiG
weather of the last few weeks anu
when she left he was seemingly IN inc
best OF health The ice foes nad no'
torn the lighthouse from its founua.
tons, for at sunset its white wall
and red roof were plainly visible. lne
apparatus must be In working ordeF:
But, in this event, the keeper Woulo
have rugged a substitute light but
there must be no delay. The llsn1
must shine or lives might be lost.
Mrs. Taylor. who is assistant Keep
m
getting back to the lighthouse anu
the battle with the ice began. for
time the lighthouse could not be dis
cerned. but at last it was sighted nu'
nowhere could a light be seen IN tne
house. This iorebcde evil and as the
party drew near and nearer and mar
" reached the little iron ladder thaI
runs up from the water to the iano'
ing platform and were not greeted ov
the cheerful voice Of William Taylor
the keeper they we're convinced tna1
in the few short hours since the de-
parture of the wife something serious
had happened.
In a few moments their fears we're
realized. for they found Taylor kneel.
ing at his bedside as II in the act o.
prayer He was dead.
The light shone the next night
guarded by Taylor's wife. who kne"
that, as she watched, the body OF hef
husband was being carried across the
waters Of the bay for burial by the
friends who had assisted her IN reacn'
ing her home. and they were oeihs
guided by the light which for Is years
he had attended.
William Taylor and his vile mao
been keeper and assistant keeper o.
Chincoteague Light since it was estaD'
lIshed 26 years ago. Never had the
government received any complaint
as to its management and the keeper
and his wife were esteemed by all
who knew them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-29
FIRST STEP TO WORLD FAME
When "Mark twain" Strong in the
Confidence Of Genius. Made His
Advent In Literature.

In Harper's, Albert Bigelow PANE
the authorized biographer of Marx
Twain, tells OF the first entrance OF
the great hurrorist into Journalism.
at was the afternoon of a hot.
dusty August day in 1862 when a worn
travel stained pilgrim drifted laggingly
into the office Of the Territorial Enter
prise, then in its new building on G
street, and, loosening heavy roll OF
blankets from his shoulders, dropped
YEARLY into a chair. He wore rusty
SLOUGH hat, no coat. faded blue HAN
mel shirt, and a navy revolver. His
trousers we're hanging on his boot
tops. A tangle Of reddish-brown hair
fell on his shoulders. and mass oil
tawny beard. dingy With alkali dust,
dropped half way 10 his waist.
Aurora lay 1870 miles from Virginia
City-hard. hiliy miles. He had walk
ed that distance. carrying his heavy
load. Editor Goodman was absent at
the moment, but the other proprietor,
Dennis r. Mccarthy, signitied that the
caller might state his errand. The
wanderer regarded him with far
away look. and said, absently and will,
lcsureiy reflection:
my starboard leg sens to be I'M
shipped. Id like about hundred
yards of line: | think I'm falling TO
ueccs.' Then he added: i want to see
Mr.. Barstow or Mr.. Goodman. Ny
maine Is Clemens, and I've come to
write for The paper
1T was the master Of the worlds
widest estate, come 10 claim his king
dom"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-29

The town Of Stratford lies on the
north bank of the Avon. at a point
about midway in its course from its
rise in Northhamptonshire hills to it's
junction with the Severn at Tewkes-
bury. On entering the town, across
Sir Hugh Clopton's noble bridge. the
road from the southeast fans out in
three main directions--on the right
to Warwick and Coventry, on the left
of Alccster, while between runs the
central street. the modern representa-
live of the Old Roman way to Biz
mingham. Chester and the north. Fur
Their 20 the left fourth and less i'm
portant road leaves the town beyond
the church, and keeping in the main
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-29

in Shakesphere's time had gardens at
the back. and many at the side alsb,
and the space between the houses
combined with the unusual width OF
the street, gave the town an open
cheerful look. which enabled it to re-
tain pleasant touches of its earlier
rural state. AS its prosperity in
creased the scattered dwellings, natu-
rally tended to close up their ranks
and present more united front Of en-
posed wares and convenient hostel
RIGS to the yoemen and graziers, VINO
with their wives and families, fire.
qucnted the place on fair and market
days. But in Shakesphere's time the
irregular line of gables and porchcs,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-29
Cost of LIVING In France.

France is making just as much fuss
AS we are over the cost Of living. In
five years at IIavre, the great port
where everything is easily accessible.
bread has increased Is per cent, bcnf
90. veal II, mutton %, butter ~,
cheese %, coal 81, etc. Officlas sta
tistics declare that for the ordinary
articles Of household consumption
there has been an average increase OF
81 Dcr ccui.-New York Press.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-29
CLASSIFIED ADS.
Rates

NIOTICE-AlI persons having claims
~ against j. Walter Hughes: trading
as James Il. Hughes AZ Son,iwill prescott
them properly authenticated 1T once TO
the IN lersigncd trustee. undcra certain
- ed Of aSsiSument duly OF record in the
Clerk. Office Of the City Of Alexandra,
Virginia. And all persons indebted to
said J. Walter Hughes, trading IA james
x. Hughes a. Son. wilI please settle such
i'll lebtedlrss with said trustee at once.
G.. WASHINGTON LEWIS.
feb w!l0t Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-29
Sil)R SAI1,

TOR ShLE.--2 desirable north wash
L iuyton street HOUSES. In order
To close the estate, the Owucrs nave
authorized me to sell these properties
Nos. .0S-2IO. ut a bargain price, For per
mission TO Inspect and particulars np!iy
at once to ROBT. ELLIOTT, exclusive
agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-29
Gr.at System.

"This winter air is nice and flesh"
said the brisk citizen.
"'rliat's where toii are wrong" re.
Piled tbe man from Chicago. IT'S me
same OLE air: it only seems fresh be.
Gauss :: has been in cold stofage."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-29

How TO cure q cold is d question
I'm which many are interested just
now. Chamberlain Cough Remedy
has won its great reputation and i'm
mense sale by its remarkable cure OF
colds. 1t can always be repended
upon. For sale by w. T. Creighton
and Richard Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-29
Diseases Spread by the Fly.

There are 100000 cases Of t.
phoid in this country annually. and
some fifty thousand deaths. There are
sixty thousand deaths annually from
cholera infantun. Nearly all would
be prevented If The Gy nuisance was
conquered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-29

You arc probably aware that pnru-
honia always results from a cold. but
you never heard Of Il cold resulting III
pneumonia when ChambcrlaIns
Cough Remedy was used. Why take
he risk when this remedy may be had
for a triHc? For sale by ". T.
Creighton and Richard Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-29

TOR RENT--NInu room house with
l. modern improvements ith nr withs
out one room reserved. Desirable lUca-
ion. Apply to Mrs. G.. VIM, Ramsey,
III Cameron ST. led - VI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-29

When calling upon husband and
wife. leave one Of yours and two OF
your husbands cards: when, paving d
visit upon a widow or an unmarrlcd
persoa just leave one OF yoHrs and one
OF your husbands. For each uninar.
ried person In society one card Is left:
For name of small up-todate book OF
Etiquette send me a self-sdddressed,
stamped envelope in care OF the pa
per.
MADAME MESRi.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-29

of penthouse walls and: garden pail
ings. with patches of flowers and
over-arching foliage between, varied
the view. and refreshed. the eye in look
ing down the leading thoroughfares.
These thoroughfares took the shape
of a central cross, of which Church
Chaple and High streets, running in
a continuous line, north and south,
constituted the shaft or STEM. while
Fridge and Wood: streets, running in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-29

line of the river, goes to BidfoEds% Sal
ford, Priors and Evesham. 1t is q pic
turesque country road. connecting Il
string of unduiating villages and ham
lets with, Stratford. The town itself
consisted In the sixteenth century Of
the low gable. rooted wood and plaster
houses, dotted at intervals along these
roads and down the cross streets that
connected them with each other and
with the river. Most Of the houses
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-29
LOST.

T OST.-SIn:llI Ma suuic Stick PIN on
l. Royal. Fairfax or King s,rrctS.
Reward If returned To Gazette OilIcc.
icb2I 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-29
" MED.

NHTANTED-4J Wool Cutters. Soy
w cral months steady work. Apply
t. Monroe 81 Ma.bury. 5O1 King Street.
feb - 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-29
Card etiquette.

Pleass tell me how many OF ones
own and their husbands cards should
be left when calling. Can you recon-
mend a. book on such matters!-
z. NJ. F.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-29
FOR RENT

TOR RENT-Six room fiat. Patrick
i near kiuS. Inquire To- S. Alfred ST
feb - at&
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-29

think it Is most unklnd and rude
TO make fun or hurt any ones feelings
and girl ia by no means an old
maid. The position Of stenographer
Is often very desirable one. Both
large and small hats are worn, de-
Ponds upon which is most becoming
and on which occasion 1t ID TO be
worn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-29

residing the city limits OF Alexandria, norm Oh 'nc 'e"
Miss Nellie Uhler eli Cameron 500
Miss Harriet Spoford N. Washinton 17io
Miss Elizabeth King N. Payne St.. l7lO
Miss Marie Greene N. Washington St.. '.49fo
Miss Hattie Douglass, 9la Cameron ST.. ''o1O
, p.. syarzmann Alfred and Cameron 234o
3O2 N Columbus ST.. '''' - 7oo
Dunbarr ia N Fayee ~, 80 " - " no
Miss Mamie NJ Whiting, 2Os N Fairfax ST. " 40
,,. p,+h Watkins N Columbus '''i''
Miss Julia Ncho, SIC N Washington Stu ''i''
Miss Macdonald, SOD Cameron ST.. 'l,nO
Blanche Rotchfod 9os Queen ST. 'i00
SECOND DISTRICT.
Ladies residing city Alexandria, south OF tho center oil
King street.
Miss Susan Fawce, ST.. 1860
Duke St...... .lhz3O
Anderson, OF Prince St.. .lzSo
Ileisy l2l s. Fairfax. '''' ''''' 80 49, %
Dorsey Ashton Ais Duke St'', 49, o,O
Miss Rose L. Hicks, llll Duke S''''' 800 - ' " son
Janc Carter, 70S King St' - - - = " " Ism
, Miss Kroes Fckm, ia Duke ST. 80 $500 " 49, -
Mrs Cora Kelly 40S Wilkes looo
Miss Celeste Mlbutn, Duke ST.. ''l'oIo
Miss Jennie Robbery, Prince ST. 'io-o
Mrs Marguerite German St.. l1lo
Pullman, 72S s. Washington o"o
Henderson, 2l Fayce ST. . : ''i'
THIRD DISTRICT. 1911
Ladies residing o the city limits of Alexandria.
Miss Christana Kcmpcr Alexandria, R. +. D. No. 9. 2lo
Miss Bertha Washington D. c.. .2'6o
Miss Bertha File Potomac " 49, 80 " 5o
Miss Manassas. z'o
Miss William Brown, 1916 Duke St l96o
Percy Evans Markham i ~
Emma Clayton Potomac to
Miss Margaret Balnger IT'S Duke oU
Miss Nellie rn
Miss Pauline Maselar D. No Washington D G. zen S
Daisy WEIGH Clifton. 80. - ; - Gao
Georgia Marshall Clifton " :: " - " $50
Miss Hattie Jinney, Vienna 80 = -; >:.'. 157O
Miss Ircns Pullman, Duke St... = 57o
Miss Irene Pullman, Duks 5,o
Pennypackcr Potomac '''''' - ''''' " ,oo
Miss Ruth TdlcClt '
Miss Eac Adams Clifton 1880
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-29
Who's Who In the
European Tour Contest

EATri ar BALLOTS FOR TRIP EUROPE-SEVERAL NEW EN-
TRIES-NoTE THE RESULT OF YESTERDAYS BALLOTlNt
FIRST DISTRICT.
north the center