davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-14

That the rep blican party cannet
count on him as one of their Ren-
ate members, whether that party
has a majority in the senate Or not
was the statement made AT spokane
the other day by Senator PoindeX
ter, hitherto numbered among the
epublican senators.
Il ran for congress and the SEN
ate as a Progressive Repu bllcan,
Senator Poindexter said 'and ! sap-
pose now / Shall leave off the last
word. 1t is my intention 10 start
the next session of congress as
member of the Progressive party.
| declined to caucus with the Re-
licans when they were strong ano
l fail to see why / should do so
when they are so weak they could
carry only eight electoral votes.
Senator Poindexter S statemen,
was made in answer to a query as
TO whom he would support for
president pro tempore of the senate
when congress convenes in Decem-
Der. When asked if he would sup
port Senator Gallinger. bllcan
candidate for president pro TEN. OF
the senate, Senator Poindexter said
81 have not voted for Senator
Gallinger yet and see no reason why
| should do SO now.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-14
Democrats Have Majority in
the Senate.

The positive announcement of the
success of Harry Lane. the demo
G. attic candidate for the senate in
Oregon, assures democratic control
of the upper house of congress, and
places both branches of the nation
al Legislature and the presidency in
their hands for the first time in 8
years. The addition of Oregon to
lie democratic list gives that party
4s senators, or majority of two.
In addition to the election of sue
cessors TO democratic senators now
sitting, democrats will replace re-
rublicans from Oregon, New Jer-
sey, Kansas. Colorado. Montana, Ne
vada and Delaware, and will fill the
vacancies in Colorado with men of
tneir choosing. In Illinois, where
two senators are to be chosen, and
in Tennessee and Michigan, the con-
tests remain to be decided. Dem
ocratic control of the senate, how
ever, is assured.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-14
TOTAL PRESIDENTIAL
VOTE IN RECENT YEARS

The total vote for president this
year will be a record one. This was
indicated not only by interest in
campaign usually regarded as unique.
but by a deduction from mathematical
averages of voters at the last nine
presidential elections. The average
is reached by computing the proper
ton of voters to the population AZ
each election. This average, begin
ming with 1876, and including 1908,
is IS 2-10 persons in every hundred
of the population at the time OF the
election.
The percentage of voters to the pop
ulation in those election years was as
follows:
In 1876, Hayes-Tilden, .1S4; 1880,
Garfield-Hancock, 1888; 1884, Cleve'
land Blaine, ISL; 1883. Harrison
Cleveland, POS; 1892, Cleveland
Harrison, 1873; 1896, McKinley-Bry-
an, 1875: 1900, McKinley-Bryan, .1S3
1904, Roosevelt-Parker, .164; 1905,
Taft-Bryan, .167.
Besides the natural increase in the
native population and in the natural
lied foreigners, the admission of the
states of Arizona and New Mexico
anO Lne eAerclSe Oh WoHidn SullI dSt
for the first time in the states of Cali
fornia and Washington will add ma
terially TO the vote.
The population of the United States
on Nov. /. 1912. according to the rate
of increase in the census figures, was
95,823,4S4 The average proportion
of 1872 of the population applied to
the population figures gives a total
vote of 17,506.950.
The tables which follow show On
the total vote cast in the United
States. and total for the Democrat
and Republican parties respectively
in the presidential elections from 1855
to 1905; and CD the total vote cast
in each state in 1908. and the number
for the Democrat and Republican elec
! tors respectively;
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-14
WASHINGTON BRIEFLETS

The Stevens county teachers insti-
25, 26 and 81.
The Pacific Coast 1nternationa.
Powerboat association held a special
meeting Of the speeGboat enthusiasts
at Everett Monday.
The steamer Harbor Belle struck
snag in the Chehalis river just below
Montesano, and was SO badly injured
that she sank in the river.
Preston Thayer, suspected of the
murder of James Pollock. near Spo-
kane, on September Is, has been ar
rested at Calgary, Alberta.
Herbert ]. White, one of the propri-
etors of the Brown hotel in Spokane
met death by drowning at Cold
Springs Friday morning while duck
hunting.
Work is again progressing on the
federal building at Walla Walla.
Structural steel, which has delayed
work since the middle of July. arrived
Thursday.
After about two years work on the
81 900 900 municipality owned NisQual-
ly plant, Tacoma was lighted by Its
own electricity Monday night for the
first time.
Peanuts of the double-jointed vari-
ETY. have been successfully raised in
Kittitas county, according to K. o.
Kohler, who owns several acres on
the Columbia river.
A contract has been let for the ma
chinery of new ice plant at Wenat-
chez, to cost about $4,000. A capa-
city Of 80 tons a day and with storage
Of 2700 tons is planned.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-14

Wit but one member of the new
legislature unaccounted for, the re-
publicans are found to be in con-
troll of the state senate and Will
break even in the house, whiel they
will control in joint session.
There is no prospect that the re-
publicans will be able, however, to
hold their As in line for any party
legislation. There are several who
were strong Roosevelt supporters
but who ran on the regular repub-
lican ticket.
Senator Iverson, from the 2Sd dis
trict, is a Roosevelt man although
elected on the -repu blican ticket and
may work with the progressives.
The distinct feature of the com
ing session will be the first ap-
Daarance of the woman legislator.
There will be two women MEN,
bers. Mrs. n. J. Croake of Taco
ma goes to the lower house as a
progressive, and Mrs. W. H. AxIell
of Bellingham goes to the lower
house as republican. Mrs Az
tell, who is the wife of DR. w. Il.
Axtell, is the only republican leg
islator elected in Whatcom county
the others being two progressives
and one democrat. Mrs. Croake
is an ardent progressive and was
one of the first voters in Pierce
county to take up the new party
fight. She is a practicing physici-
an.
The republican candidates for the
state offices lead the progressivse
by from three to eight thousand
throughout the state. The demo-
cratic. candidates are third in the
race.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-14
LISTER HAS PLURALITY
Returns Show Race for Governor is
Exceedingly Close


Seattle.-With returns received
from all but 20 small precincts, in
many of which the total vote will not
be more than Is or 20, Ernest Lister,
democratic candidate for governor,
has a plurality over Governor Hay,
republican. of 726. The remaining
precincts, which are small, probably
will not change the result materially.
but 1t is not unlikely that the official
count will be necessary to determine
the result
The returns. practically complete,
show that Washington went for Roose-
welt overwhelmingly. elected demo
cratic governor. republican state Of
ficers generally, two progressive con-
gressmen at large, and three republi-
can district congressman.
Congressman Will E. Humphrey, re-
publican, squeezed through by plur-
ality of 1897 in the first district. Al
bert johnson, republican. was elected
from the second district by 1172,
while La Toilette, progressive repub-
lican, won by 1000 over his democratic
opponent, and by 5000 over the pro-
gressive in the third district. ]. A.
Falconer, progressive. won by 1000
for congressman at large, while ]. w.
Bryan, progressive, won by 1000 plur-
ality over the republican candidates.
The Roosevelt progressives elected
all their candidates for the legislature
in Pierce county and number in
King and other counties.
1t is estimated that the socialists
polled 10000 votes for Debs in Wash
ington. Miss Anna Maley, socialist
candidate for governor, did not run
nearly SO well. In Snohomish and
Kittitas counties Debs got more votes
than either Wilson or Taft. These
are both Roosevelt counties, however,
and the Roosevelt progressives got
the county offices and seats in the
to the legislature was elected from
Mason county. There is a chance that
socialist senator was elected from
the district embracing Kitsap, Mason
and Island counties.
1t is not unlikely that the Roosevelt
progressives and democrats combined
will have a majority in the house.
Half the senators hold over. and they
are nearly all republicans, hence the
new senate will be safely republican.
There are no decisive returns on Off
GERS below governor. but it is believed
that the majority of the republican
E, candidates were elected, the other
places going to the progressives.
Initiative, referendum, and recall
amendments to the state constitution
undoubtedly have been adopted by a
heavy vote throughout the state. The
first amendment on the list, voted,
which proposed to remove the consti-
tutional prohibition against county
officer holding office more than two
successive terms, apparently has been
defeated.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-14

Returns AS Yet Incomplete. Demo.
Gratis Elect Many Governors ii, the
Northern States. Local Results

New York.-The victory of Wilson
and Marshall was one of the most
sweeping in American politics, the
democratic candidates receiving the
largest majority of electoral votes
given to any candidates since the civil
war.
There was not a break in the demo
cratic column from Texas to Nary
land, and In addition the democratic
candidates carried the republican
strongholds of Iowa. Illinois. Massa-
chusetts, New Hampshire. Ohio and
Oregon, Kansas. Nebraska. North Da-
kota and Wyoming. President Taft
carried only two states with tots: ..
votes. Roosevelt carried five states
with n votes, while 80 states gave
their 425 votes to Governor Wilson.
Idaho and California are still doubt
full.
The democratic landslide not only
gave that party the presidency but re-
suited in the election Of democratic
governors in many states heretofore
strongly republican.
Democratic governors were elected
in Illinois, Colorado, Connecticut. Del
aware, Indiana, Iowa. Kansas, Massa-
chusetts, Michigan. Missouri. Mon
tana, Nebraska, New York. Ohio and
Washington.
Governor Hay, of Washington, was
defeated for reelection by Ernest Lis
ter. his democratic opponent, and Gov
ernor Hawley, Of Idaho, also failed OF
reelection, the voters fayoriEg John
M. Haines, the republican candidate
The democrats have both houses o.
congress. Returns indicate a demo
cratic majority in the lower house OF
11s over all opposing strength, and {
majority of at least four in the senate
In addition to electing successor
to democratic senators now sitting
democrats will displace republicans
from Oregon, New Jersey, Kansas
Colorado. Montana. Delaware and Ne
vada.
Massachusetts vote for Wilson was
the first time the Bay state had evei
favored other than a republican foi
president.
The hardest hit in the whole cleo
ton was the loss by President Taft
of his own state OF Ohio to Wilson
by more than 100. 1000 plurality.
The democratic presidential plural
ity in New York Is the largest tha
state has ever given the party and i
is the first time the voters outside o
the metropolitan district have giyeI
q democratic presidential candidate
plurality.
Representative Longworth, son-in
law of Colonel Roosevelt, was defeated
for reelection from the First Ohio dis
trict by Stanley Bowdle. democrat, b!
s5 votes and ex-Speaker Joe Cannon
was defeated by Frank T. O'Hair' hi
democratic opponent. receiving piu
rality of about 1900.
The election added Arizona, Kansas
Oregon and Michigan to the numbe
of states allowing women the right
franchise.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-14

Governor Hay, with the support
of the Spokesman-Re power
full and influential daily newspaper
carried Spokane County by a very
email plurslity. Roosevelt carried
that county by 4,099 over Wilson
and s.1S9 over Taft. The Pro-
,ressives in Spokane County elect
ed six of the county officers, the
democrats three. and the repubil-
cans two. The Progressives elect
ed out of the three state senators
and out of the 10 members OF
the house, the republicans and DEM
ocrats electing one each.
Governor Hay failed to carry his
former home county, Lincoln. Lis
ter has a majority of sc there in
one time republican stronghold
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-14

in 5, Roosevelt 10,
Humphrey SO, Heifner 80. Gil
bert IA, Landon ~.
Hay Al, Lister 27, Maley II
Stivers 8, Hodge 73.
Hart AZ, Collier 25, Barth IA
Teats ~.
Brown 80, Baker 40, Dorr II,
sampley rs.
Commissioners: Buffers 23. Aus
tin 13, Zobrist 10. Shagren Ill,
Y. ilson %, Fitzgerald l6, Hintz l6.
Legoe sc.
Hardin 113, Kellogg 81, Penn
berton "a.
DELTA 1st PRECINCT.
Taft IA, Wilson IS, Debs a.,
Chafin 6, Roosevelt "a.
Humphrey "a. Heifner 30, Gil
bert 46, Landon so.
Hay 20, Lister %, Maley 49,
Rrearcliff /, Stivers G, Hodge 80.
Hart IS. Collier 26. Barth "A
Teats SO.
Brown %, Baker "a, Dorr 35
Sampley 5S.
Commissioners: Buffers IS, Aus
tin 16, Zobrist SO, Shagren 120
Wilson "a, Fitzgerald 20, Hintz 80
Legoe 105.
Hardin 1873, Kellogg Ss, Peber
ton 80.
DELTA End PRECINCT.
Taft II, Wilson %, Debs "a
Chafin IL, Roosevelt so.
Humphrey "a, Heifner 10, Gi'
bert IS, Landon so.
,c@1 Ma1n
Brearcliff /, Stivers s, Hodge AZ.
Hart &c, Collier 49, Barth 35
Teats 54.
Brown %, Baker "a, Dorr 2
Sampley So.
Commissioners: Buffers II, Al
tin IA, Zobrist Sc, Shagren 76
Hintz 81. Legoe 6S.
Hardin 81, Kellogg IS, Pember
ton Sc.
LAWRENCE.
Taft &c, Wilson %. Debs 80
Chafin 3s, Roosevelt SO.
Humphrey sc, Heifner 10. Gil
bert 33, Landon SO.
Hay 80, Lister 20, Maley 35
Stivers 80, Brearcliff 2, Hodge IS
Hart 81, Collier "a, Barth 80
IeatS 1OU.
Brown -, Baker SO, Dorr 50
Sawpiey 81.
Commissioners: Buffers 81, Aus
tn IS Zobrist 80, Shagren 154
Wilson IS. Fitzgerald 25, Hintz 81
Legoe 1913.
Hardin 2O5, Kellogg 60. Penn
berton 1877.
NOOKsACK 1st PRECINCT.
Taft AZ, Wilson 25, Debs ~
Chafin u. Roosevelt SO.
Humphrey 4s, Heifner 2s. Gil
bert AS, Landon "a.
Hay As, Lister 27, Maley So
Brearcliff So, Stivers s. Hodge 50.
Hart AZ, Collier 25, Barth 81
Teats 81
Brown AZ, Baker %, Dorr 46
sampley AZ.
Commissioners: Buffers 35. Aus
tin 10. Zobrist AZ, Shagren SO
Wilson SO, Fitzgerald 22, Hintz as
Legoe 46
Hardin IS. Kellogg 81. Penn
berton 60.
NOOKsACK 2nd PRECINCT.
Taft Z. Wilson %, Debs 81
CHdIln Z, hOOSeVell o.
Humphrey II. Heifner 25, Gil
bert 20, Landon IS.
Hay 3, Lister 19, Maley 20
Stivers /, Hodge 101.
Hart 8, Collier 81, Barth IS
Teats 80.
Brown 81, Baker 10, Dorr 1s
Sampley 80.
Commissioners: Buffers 4, Aus
tin II. Zobrist 10, Shagren 104
Wilson 8. Fitzgerald rs, Hintz 20
Legoe S5.
Hardin 1Os. Kellogg IS. Penn
berton IS.
NOOKsACK Srd PRECINCT.
Taft &c, Wilson AZ, Debs 5:
Chafin 70, Roosevelt 154.
Humphrey II, Heifner Ss, G
bert so, Landon 1873.
Hay 60, Lister As, Maley AZ
Stivers So. Hodge III.
Hart so, Collier 80, Barth. 81
Brown 113, Baker A, Dorr
Teats 1874.
| Sampley 163.
Commissioners Buffers As, Au'
tin 21, Zobrist so. Shagren 25t
Wilson AZ. Fitzgerald 80, Hintz (;
Legoe 227.
Hardin 2s1. Kellogg 67, Pembe-
ton 232
FERNDALE.
Taft so, Wilson 60, Debs 81
Chafin "a, Roosevelt 70.
Humphrey 6s, Heifner SO, Gf.
bert sc, Landon 65.
Hay Ga. Lister so, Maley 81
Stivers 21. Hodge Il.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-14

The farmers of Lincoln county, Of
whose loyalty to Hay, their former
storekeeper friend. SO much was said
did not express their loyalty by
any supera bundance of votes on
November s.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-11-14

The popular vote in 1908 for presl-
Dental electors by states was as foi-
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

possession you are so encouraged that+
you Immediately feel that you can Sc
cure another one for two years. which
will give you a total in votes that will
equal any in the list. Just think OF It!
Two or three OF your friends can help
you to lead the list OF all the boys and
girls who are working for the Shetland
Ponies and other dandy prizes.
Easy to Catch the Leaders.
With the liberal amount Of votes given
en- subscriptions It is an easy matter
for any boy or girl to secure votes
enough to catch the leaders. Four one
year subscriptions to The Sunday Her
aid, or Daily Herald. by mail, outside
the District OF Columbia, VIII bring 1900
votes, while two two-year subscriptions
will bring 5000 votes II turned In before
the close of the first period, which is
next Saturday. May IS at 10 D. m.
It Is not a question of Can AFFORD
to enter the contest for the ponies and
other prizes and give It my time and
energy?' but rather, Can I afford NOT
to enter the contest7" Every one, boy
and girl, who is in this contest is going
to be given the finest treatment by The
Washington Herald management that
they ever have received, and IL you are
one of the happy children now you are
going to be one Of the happiest at the
close of the contest, June Is, when the
eight beautiful ponies, eight fine boys
and girls bicycles. eight valuable gold
watches, and iwenty-four fine pairs of
roller skates are given away.
1t Is as easy to roll up big bunch of
votes as II is to think about getting into
the contest. Do not let any one dis
courage you by saying that you might
not win. Only those who never win
anything in life talk or think that way. |
All boys and girls with good red blood
in their veins know they can win one of
these ponies or ether prizes II they set
out to do so. The Herald makes II easy
for you to realize this ambition by Of |
fering thousands OF free votes on sub |
scriptions as well as the daily coupon in |
the paper. good for five votes, and the |
Sunday coupon, good for twenty-five |
votes.
The Family Can Help You.
Have your father, your mother, big sis |
ter or brother, or your aunt, or some one |
give you a subscription to The Herald. |
paid in advance, Just to boost you ahead |
on them to do that to-day, before the
contest Is any older. and when your
name comes out in the list Of standings
with your votes greatly increased, just |
see how easy It Is for you to get others |
to help you.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
FIRST PERIOD WILL CLOSE
NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT
Only One Week Left in Which the Large Number of
Votes Will Be Gives. on Subscriptions

HE period of the which the for subscrip-
ions given win close soon-Saurday May This period
what called the First Period of the Vote Scale will
be noticed that when this period ends fewer will be given o
Herald subscriptions turned in during the remainder of the
Therefore YOUR benefit gather every promised sub
scrpion and them before the become less which
will after May 1S The Pony Contest Office will be open until
night of May 49, and all subscriptions
Office by that hour will bring votes than if turned later
mailing subscriptions Saturday first period will given when
they reach the Contest Department providing the postark
envelope shows they mailed before 10 o'clock p.
All those whose do not appear in the list to-day should
enough make their total 5000 that their
will be added to the next published list
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
Do YOU WANT A PONY,
BICYCLE, OR GOLD WATCH?
1t Will Be Easy for You to Win Any of These Dandy
Prizes if You Just Do the Husting.

If you want Shetland Pony, you may have one.
If you would like fine Bicycle, Gold Watch pair of
Roller Skates, you may do
The Washington Herald has made possible for boys and girls
of this city wn absolutely FREE eight Shetland Ponies eight BIZ
cycles eight Gold Watches and twenty pairs of Roller Skates
If your friends do take The Herald they help you
win of the ponies other prizes by subscribing The Sunday
Herald and giving you thousands of subscriptions thus
tanned.
of free votes will that have only 5000 your credit
the list of candidates to-day This afternoon member of your fam
y maybe friend gives subscription The Sunday
Herald You 10000 when this subscription turned
the Pony Contest Department With that to-year subscription your
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

NO. 6-COusistInE of names
of boys and girls residing In that part
of WashinKtOn west of Seventeenth
Street and Connecticut Avenue 10
Connecticut Avenue Bridge, and west
of Rock Creek. Including Chevy
Chase. TennaIlytown, Cleveland Park,
Wisconsin Avenue Park, &c.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

Edwin R. Paul, 100 35th.............. o, as
Ida NJ. Baggett. I225 Potomac. 7.TSS
Dwight Terry, an Fessenden........ u. 3.73o
Doris sonneman, Chevy Chase. II, SIS
Rosie Young, SOC 24th nw............ $50
Leo P. Mccain. 1913 3sth NV. 13295
Robert A Inscoe, 325s p NV. q. 435
Margaret Mcintyre. 1727 SD nw.... 5,s35
Danner Mahood. Long View, Chain
Bridge I'd. .............-........... S15
Harrison Helberg. co.'s R............. e.075
Frank Marshall Azadia Park. 500
R. Bernice Bell, 1877 3Oth NV. 14.3f5
Eleanor Garner. Chevy Chase. 6JsS
Emma Klein. 1855 TiIden.............. 5.lee
William L. Dunlop, Jr., 30l4 NJ. 300
Elsa Fox. s312 Reservoir. 7s.o0o
lie Roy Hall, 524O P...... Is, SIS
Geraldine Burke, S2I7 Q nw...... ans
G. ". Rust, Mt st. Alban Sch...... SOS
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
SECOND PERIOD

From May 20 to June /. inclusive.
Herald. Sunday only. by
mail, agent, or carrier:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

DISTRICT NO. 5-ConHiStInE Of names
of boys and girls residing in that
part of WaahinEton west of Four
teenth Street Northwest and east Of
Seventeenth Street and Connecticut
Avenue, to Connecticut Avenue Bridge
and east Of Rock Creek Bridge.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

Mabel Printz, 70s 10th ne.......... 1850
Frank Markward, lob H ne........ 800
William Hussey, jr., 2H R ne........ 34o0
Marion Armstrong. rs Sd ne........ H,010
VIM. Higdon, 3Zl0 18th ne......... $3.50
Willie Engel, S12 I'd ne.......-........ SOS
Janeiro Brooks, 80 Sth ne........ 14lOo
Charles Bitter, Is o ne........... $3.50
Russell H. Moxley, 216 5th ne........ $50
John Mahoney, 1855 Kearney... 1885
Catherine Howell, SIS 10th ne. 1850
Herbert Lenther, 116 18th ne..... 12IS
Robt. Brown, us + ne................ 10l3S
Wesley Allen, 10 d ne........ 22sl5
Eugene Garges, 10 Myrtle ne...... I0sSO
Geo. Runyan, 1T05 Law, Broolland, N665
Joseph Junghaus, H7 d st. ne. 15a15
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

DISTRICT NO. 4IConsIatinE Of name.
OF boys and girls residInE in fhat
part of WashinEtOn west OF Seventh
street Northwest and Georgia Ave-
nue. Northwest, and east of Four
teenth street Northwest, including
Saul'n Addition, &c
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
Votes Are Given on Subscriptions

o be
for
,andno su@cn phon o overt twoyarswin b bacept
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
FOLLOWING Is THE LIST OF BOYS
AND GIRLS AND THEIR VOTES AS
CAST UP TO NOON SATURDAY.

DISTRICT NO. 1-COnsistinE of names
of boys and girls residing In South
Vrest and Southeast Washington, tn
Gliding AnAeostia, Congress Heights,
RnudIe Highlands. &c
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
THIRD PERIOD

From June to June Is. inclusive,
Washington Herald, Sunday only, BY
mail. agent. or carrier:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
FIRST PERIOD

From April II to May Is, inclusive,
Washington Herald, Sunday only. By
mail. agent. or carrier:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

Annie L. Bowie, 144O Newton........ $3.50
winifred Lamb, 2614 Univ. pl....... 5,255
Frederic Adams, 1851 Biltmore...... 1880
Andrew Larman, 1+01 Girard nw.... 5,o4O
Norman Hammett, 1880 Park rd...- S15
Robert Chisholm, 1852 r. I. ave.. q, $50
VIM. D. Monroe. 2Il3 18th nw....... $3.50
Con Naughton, 1876 18th nw.......... q, ms
Cornelius Reidy, 1880 K nw......... 2. .S25
Cornel!a Marvin. 1901 Emerson. Is 155
Dorothy Hungerford, apt. e. Iro-
quois, NJ and 14th..................-. 6,765
Edward Melton, 1872 Monroe..... lI&5
Kath- Norris, l407 Fla ave. nw...... 20 $40
G. T. Smallwood, $50 18th nw...... $3.50
Lois Brooks, 1859 I nw................ s,595
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

Of boys and girls residing In the
State Of Maryland. outside of District
0F C0fnmbIa.