davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-04-01
SOCIALISTS LIKELY
 ID LOSE MILWAUKEE
Betting Is Largely In Favor of Non partisan Ticket By Which
 Cult Is Opposed.
HSSOCidted PrcSS DHbdfchl

MILWAUKEE. March 31.-Betting on the city election Tuesday is large ly in favor of the non partisan ticket. headed by Dr. C. A. Bading. which will seek to Wrest control of the city from the socialists. Interest is as great as in any political contest in the history of the state. owing also to contests throughout the state for delegates to the national conven- uons In the presidential primaries the chief contests are between Taft and La Toilette. The Wilson adher- ents have been the most active among the democrats
Arizona republican., 1912-04-01
BASEBALL RESULTS.

[ASSOcidfcd Press DiSPdtch
 Baltimore f. Philadelphia Nation als 3.
 St. Louis Americans 6. Nationals D. Cairo-St. Louis Nationals ,, Mill waukee ,.
 Indianapolis ?, Brooklyn f.
 Nashville-Louisviile 4. Chicago sNa- tionals S.
 Houston ?. Philadelphia Americans 1
Arizona republican., 1912-04-01
STANDARD HAS LOSS

4SSOciltef PreSS DSPIfcH
 MANILA. April Fire starting early today CMonday) destroyed the standard oil main storage plant The 1ss is a million dollars.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-01
PLAN MIScARRIED
Change m Route Saved Roosevelt
 From Attack by lunatic.
T.AsSocidted Press DiSbdtehl

T.4SSOCidted PrCSS DlSpdfCHI
 WAUKESHA. March 3i-The au- thorities found today that Charles Schumilla. the Pole who attacked Senator Gore had planned to attack Roosevelt. who. he thought. was So- ing to Waukesha The Roosevelt train. however. took another route through Wisconsin.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-01
THE WEATHER

Arizona-Fair today and tomorrow.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-08-08
Lemieux : Grant

The marriage ceremony uniting Miss Aurora LemieuK and Brigham Grant. both noRular young Wrans gel people. was performed Sunday evening by L. 5. Commissioner, W, G. Thomas, at his rooms in the Court House. Only small gath ering of relatives were present at the ceremony,
 Tie newly welded couple took passage early Monday morning on on the Dolphin for a honeymoon trip to Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-08-08
Death of Popular
 Wrangell Girl

Al! Wraneell WAS saddened last Friday eyening hy the death of Miss Mabel Wiag, a popular WraRgell girl of fifteen summers, and daughter of MT. and Mrs. Fred Wigg. For several weeks she had been in a critical condition from middle ear disease followed by meningitis which caused her death.
 Mabel Wigg. aged fftsen years and eleven month with companion able ways had won many friends among both young and old. She was student in the public school a member of St. Philips Church Choir and good general Church worker.
 Funeral services were held by Rev. H. P. Corser Sunday after noon at St. Philips Church and Red Mems Cemetery where inter ment was made, \ large number of psople were present at the ser vices to pay last respects to 3 pop ular girl whose death is moqrned by many besides a mother. father, sister and brothhr,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-08-08
Party Visits
 LaConte Glacier

\ number of Nrangell people and guests made trip to LaConte Glacier Saturday on the Duckland returning Sunday afternoon, The party consisted Of Mesdames Me Doaal, NayIor and daughter, Gard ner. Fieishman and Sohott, daugh, ter and guest Miss Bushmap and the Messrs, SYindseth, Iohansen, Barbee, Mccormack. Tarbo and Dr. Dawes,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-08-08
NOTICE OF ELECTlON

To the electors of the Town of N'range!l, Division No, one, Ter ritory of Alaska, Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an act of Congress entitled 'An act provid- ing for the election of Delegate to to the house of representatives from the Territory of Alaska, q general election for the purpose of elect.ng a delegate 10 the house of representatives from the Territory of Alaska for the full term of the 63d Congress. as provided in said act, will be held on Tuesday, Aug ust B, 1912 between the hours of 8 o'clock 4. M. and / o'clock P. M, of said day.
 The Common Council of Wran- gell, Alaska, having heretofore by ordinance duly designated the vot- ing precincts of said town and pol ling places in each thereof, the el- ectors are hereby notified:
 That all duly qualified voters residing within the boundaries of voting precinct No. one of said Town of Wrangell, Alaska, which are as follows: All of the incorpo- rated Town of Wrangell. Alaska, will vote at Town Hall Building, located on Church Street, which is owned by the said Town of Wran- gell and occupied by the Common Council, the. same being the duly designated polling place in and for precinct No. enc, Town of Wran. gell. Alaska. -xs.
 Dated this 3d day of July. 1912. (Signed) .is.z..
 THE CoMMoS. CoUNcal or, THE Tows or WRASGkLI; ALASKA.
 f .: ByiJ. E. WoRpEN, Clerk.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-08-08
Survey Party
 Work on Boundary

The Canadian Boundary survey party consisting ot aI. Dennis, D. Frazer. !. NJ Bates and six assist ants came from tbe north on tho City of Seattle Friday and after l few days spent in preparation left Wrange!l bound for the Stiline and the Alaska British Columbia boundary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-08-08
Dam Passengers

This weeks passengers on the Uncle Dan are: from ElCapitan, l. 4. Curl. ]. NJ. Nolan. Fish Egg A. A. Garrison A, R. Halley, w. Allie; Tokeen, G. NJ. Eastman, R. Cook Shakan, R. B, Maritime, P. Hilirel all points, L, E. Bpell and Vim. Gilmore.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-08-08
Bremen Elect
 4 New Members

Four new members were elected at the August meeting of Alert Fire Company Monday evening, The new Iaddies are pr, C, \, Emery, Ed ], LaRounty, A, Nj, Clarke and L, T. Hartley.
 All fremen interested in good time should attend the September meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-08-08
St. Phillips Church

(Which Saves, Believing or Doing ," will b. the theme al St. Philips Church sunday evening August II, -;3o P. N, All are cordially invited.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-08-08
To Catch Nahlin

The speed boat Gray Streak was dispatched up the Stikine at ] this morning ir ar effort to oVertake and deliver an important piece of freight 10 the Nahlin which left here yesterday afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-08-08
Barbee Transferred

E. B. Barbee. operator in the local U. s. Army cahle office. received instructions firm Seattle last night 10 start north on tha Seattle Friday enroute to Valdez to which ofhce he has been transferred,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-08-08
Talks For Jennings

R. /, Cheney. Qt Juneau. 5em- ocratic National Convention Dele gate addressed WfaRgell voters Tuesday in the interest of R, N. Jennings.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-08-08
Wanted Pneumonia?

\ customer recently walked ihto a local drug store and asked for ten cents worth of pneumonia.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-08-08
SuccnmbS to
 Dread Disease

Attef an illaeas extending through several wears, teser Choquette. aged J4 years. d,ed Friday morn. ing Of pulmonary tuberculosis.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31
POLICE ARREST
ALLEGED SWINDLER
E. F. Hoffman, Accused of Defraud.
ing Rochester Hotel Waiter,
Taken Into Custody.

Accused Of swindling a head waiter
Of his savings of 5000, Edward F. Hon.
man, thirty-two years old, of New Or.
leans, who has been occupying an ex-
pensive suite in a fashionable Pennsyl-
vania Avenue hosiery for several days,
was arrested yesterday afternoon by De-
tectives o'Brien and Springman, and
locked up in a cell at the First Precinct
Station.
Hoffman, the police aIIege. recently
met James R. Colby, chief OF the dining
room servers in the Manhattan Hotel,
Rochester, n. Y, and confded 10 him
the means to earn $4,000 in a short
time by selling the United States govern
ment 1900 barrels of rare and valuable
OIL for use IN Panama.
According to the charges OF the police,
Colby gave all his savings TO Hoffman
TO finance the deal, most Of the 5000
being paid in Rochester and $3.50 being
paid in Washington. Hoffman, it is al
legged, exhibited to Colby forged order
for the oil, bearing the signature Of a
supposedly fictitious army quartermaster
and the Quartermaster's oficial seal.
Colby asserts that investigation in
Washington revealed to him the govern
ment has no deal with Hoffman pend
ing. He also declares government Of
ficials inform him they have no knowl-
edge Of any oil in the possession Of
HOFFMAN. The detectives took Hoffman
into custody after advices from Sheriff
H. E Hamil, Of Rochester, and charges
Of false pretenses and being q fugitive
from justice were placed against the
prisoner. When arrested Hoffman had
S236 in his pockets.
He denies the police charges and has
retained an attorney.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31
"THE LAST TRIBUTE"
AT SOLDIERS HOME

The annual memorial services at tho
National Soldiers Home were conducted
by Capt. Thomas H. Mckee, senior vice
commander OF the Department Of the
Potomac. Music was furnished by the
Soldiers Home Band and the HIbernIau
choir, and the orator OF the day was the
Rev. J. S. Montgomery. Those who par.
ticipated in the exercises formed a pro-
cession at the Scott Building and march
ed to the speakers stand. The Rev.
H A. Griffith, chaplain OF the home, de-
livered the invocation.
The Soldiers Home Memorial hymn,
Rest Of the Brave" was sung by Mrs
Nellie B. Kelser, the Hibernian choir
then rendering the chorus, "Old Glory
by Howard. Lincoln's Gettysburg ad-
dress was read by g. L Shorey, COM
mander of Astor Camp, S. w. ", and
DR.. Thomas Calver read an original poem
entitled The Vanishing Army" After a
number by the band Rev. Mr.. Montgom-
cry delivered the Memorial Day address,
which was followed by the rendition Of
Sweet and Low" by the band, and the
singing Of America" by the choir and
assembly, led by the band.
"The Last Tribute"
The benediction was pronounced by
Rev. E. H. Southgate, assistant chaplain
of the Soldiers Home. and the services
concluded with Taps and The Last
Tribute" arranged for the hand by Dr.
rector John S. NJ. Zimmerman. The
exercises closed at 11:30. after which the
throng, headed by the band. marched to
the Scott Building. where, at high noon
the ceremony of raising and saluting the
nag was observed.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31
ANAC0STLA.

The annual commencement exercises
Of the Training School for Nurses at
the Government Hospital for the Insane
is to take place this evening in Hitch
cock Hail. and plans have been made
tor an elaborate affair. There will be
eighteen young ladies in the class, from
different States and the District, and
following the exercises a grand ball Is
tc be given and the music for the oc-
casion is to be furnished by the hos
pital orchestra.
Salem Lodge, No. ., Independent Order
Of Odd Fellows, held a meeting last
night in the local Masonic Hall with
Samuel L Dameron, noble grand. pre-
siding, and reports Of past and future
work were submitted. Initiatory work
also occupied part Of the meeting, as
did the consideration Of new applica-
tons
The events Of the ForestvilIe Driving
Park yesterday attracted large crowds
from Anacostia and the city, and the
automobiles conveying parties to this
place were crowded throughout the day.
II the forenoon a baseball game was
played between a team from Upper Marl-
boro and a team from the Sherratsville
High School, and in the afternoon many
interesting races were held. In the late
afternoon supper was served and in the
evening a dance was given. Dr.. Sans
bury was in charge OF the events.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31
CORONER TO PROBE
DEATHS In RIVER
Inquest Will Be Held To-day Over
Two Women Drowned After
Collision.

Coroner J. Ramsay hewitt at an in
quest at the District Morgue this after
noon at 2:3O o'clock, will probe into
the circumstances attending the deaths
last Sunday evening Of Mrs. Bessie Hal
Ter and Mrs. Sarah Nelson, who were
drowned after a collision between the
excursion steamer Angler and the pleas
ure launch Lotus, on which they were
returning from Marshall Hall with fve
men.
Arthur W. Simpson, owner Of the
Lotus, L. z. Dameron, Charles Toepter,
Claude BUrlingame, and Jerome Kauf-
man, who jumped from the launch after
the collision and were saved by the crew
and Passengers on the Angler, will be the
chief witnesses at the inquiry. Federal
officials probably will take a hand in
the probe.
E F. White and c. w Wright, Of the
steamboat inspection service, who have
heen investigating the double tragedy,
probably will attend the hearing.
Funeral services for Mrs HaIIer will
be held to-day in the chapel OF .HindIe's
undertaking establishment Interment
Will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31
HENRY m. BAKER
SENILITY VICTIM
aged Lawyer Was Cousin of the
Founder Of Christian Science
Church and Her Attorney.
WAS Ill ONLY A SHORT TINE

After an illness Of ten days, Henry n.
Baker, a prominent lawyer and real estate
operator Of Washington. died yesterday
morning IN the Homeopathic Hospital Mr..
Baker was seventy-one years old and was
very much in the public eye in the early
weeks Of last year as the executor of the
estate Of his third cousin, Mrs Mary
Baker Eddy. founder OF the Christian Sci
snce Church.
Mr.. Baker, although he has maintained
ofhces in Washington more than twenty
years, also spent a large portion of his
time In the place Of his birth, Bow, N. H,
He had been in Bow several weeks this
spring and returned to Washington May
when he registered at the Cochran
Hotel
According to the management at the
Cochran, Mr.. Baker appeared to be in
the best Of health, although he was
rather weak and the attaches at the
hotel believed his condition due to his
advanced age. He was very fond Of
the out Of doors, and frequently took
long walks.
Removed to Hospital.
On the night Of May 90 Mr.. Baker
was suddenly taken very i'll, and the
proprietor Of the Cochran summoned DR..
H. Rrogstad. Of 1924 X Street, who.
after a hssty examination, ordered the
patient removed to the Homeopathic
Hospital For two or three days the
patient showed a marked improvement
while in the hospital, but last Sunday
his condition rapidly grew worse, and he
succumbed shortly after ten o'clock yes
terday morning
DR.. Krogstad diagnosed his illness as
general debility, attributing his death to
his advanced age.
Mr.. Baker was very prominent in
Washington business circles, and owned
much property in the National Capital.
William X. Ellis, a real estate operator,
of 1920 Rhode Island Avenue, has been
named his executor.
At the time OF the death of Mrs. Mary
Baker Eddy on December 4, 1910, II was
found tnat Mr.. Baker. her third cousin,
had drawn up her will. He also was a
great admirsr Of the noted Christian
Scientist and attended her funeral
He was the only relative Of Mrs. Eddy, |
living in the East, who did not contest
her will, saying at the time that he
was perfectly satisfied that her money, |
all OF which she left to the church, |
should be disposed OF as she saw fit
The funeral services have not yet been
but will be arranged by Mr.. |
Ellis. 1t is probable that the body will
be taken to Mr.. Bakers New Hampshire |
home for burial
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31
Decides AeaInst commisIiOner..

Holding that It is impossible to recover,
the Court OF Appeals yesterday brought
to an end the efforts Of the District Com
missioners TO collect S4o21&4 from the
Fidelity and Deposit Company because Of
the failure Of Samuel P. Bayly, jr, to
renew a contract with the city 70 remove
ashes. Bayly made q two-year contract
with the Commissioners August !, 1906
II contained a provision FOR a renewal for
three years. but Bayly declined to renew.
A demurrer to the bill was sustained in
the lower court, and on appeal the ac-
ton was aGrnsds
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31
THIEF STEALS MOTORCYCLES.
Machines Are Stolen from BennInE
Track.

Excitement incident to the races fai
Benning yesterday afternoon was utilized
by a thief as a cloak for the operation
OF his nefarious trade, and while two
motOTcyclists were cheering friends
speeding around the oval, the crook rode
away with two machines, which had
len left outside the track inclosure.
,daz Gutenberg, Of % o Street North
'-est, and Harry Wineland, Of Congress
Heights. the victims OF the thefts, re-
ported their loss to police Of the Ninth
'rec!nct, who, were on duty at the meet,
uuder command OF Capt Daley and Lieut.
Falvey.
Otenberg's cycle was a Thor, valued
ut Sl5c Wineland lost Haverford worth
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31
Gets 10000 pnmnre..

Chief Justice Shepard. Of the Court OF
Appeals, yesterday ahlrmed the judg-
ment Of the lower court in awarding Mrs.
Ray Brez, Administrative, $1,000 IN her
suit against the Chesapeake Beach Rail-
way Company. Suit was brought In the
District Supreme Court on account OF
the death OF Coleman Brez, who was
killed while riding on the scenic railway
e chesspeake Beach. August - 1905
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31
. Tomorrow Night at 10 O'clock

marched to the end of the long pier ex-
tending q mile out into the bay.
Reaching the end Of the pier. the cor
tege halted and. after q brief patriotic
address BY Mr.. Mcdonald. while the band
played a funeral dirge, q profuaion Of
roses and field flowers were scattered on
the water in honor Of the sailors and
marines Of the Union who gave their
lives in their country's cause During
the memorial services the flags at the
resort were placed At half mast.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31
REvERsEs LOWER COURT.
Justice stafford Holds Claims tC
Estate Are Not Established.

Justice Stafford, sitting as a member
of the Court OF Appeals, yesterday handed
down a decision revising in part the ac-
ton OF the lower court in two cases
involving the disposal Of $4,000 in the
American National Bank. The fund was
held in the bank pending litigation
against the estate Of Warren Mitchell in
Kentucky, to be paid John A. Arm
strong and others on the establishment
by them OF their claims. The decision
rendered yesterday is that the claims
against the Armstrong estate were not
established, thereby reversing the lower
court.
The case also involved the claims Of
Harry E. Davis, local lawyer for pro-
fessional services rendered In view Of
an alleged lien for these services, Mr..
Davis asked to be declared entitled 10
the fund. A demurrer to the petition OF
Mr.. Davis in the lower court was sus-
tained, and this action was afirmed by
the Appellate Court. The opinion also
refused a request Of Mr.. Davis to be
allowed to amend his petition.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31
BOYS HOLD SHAM BATTLE.
Competitive Drill Also Held at
RandIe Highlands.

One Of the most enjoyable and thor
oughly appreciated events Of Memorial
Day in the District yesterday was the
programme carried out by the battalion
OF the United Boys Brigade Of America
that visited Randle Highlands.
In the morning the brigade held a COM
petitive drill in which Companies A, F,
B, and E participated. The honors were
carried OF by Company F, Capt. A
Earle Hutchinson commanding.
In the individual drill, in which perfec-
ton in manual OF arms was considered,
Corporal Charles Boteler was the win
ner, the prize being a gold medal A
sham battle was held In the afternoon, in
which Companies A and F defended
Chemical Engine House No. .. The at
tack was made by Companies B and E,
and the contest was declared a draw be-
cause Of various violations Of military
rules.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31

Vernon B. Giddings. le42 me-. $50
Mary MCCauley. 6li L ne............ Il, 905
George Shuey, lEl Md. ave. ne...... 5.!S
Lucy A. Murray. rs 5th ne.-........ q. $50
Jennie Martin. l2I3 I'D. ave. ne. ., 90
Grace Parkhurst, go Md. ave. ne. 81 S05
Jos. Little. 44lIz Tenn. ave. ne...... 27.O65
Eleanor McCahrey, SIS 9Th ne...... 1850
Violet Stanton, ll34 7th ne.......-.... 5000
Horace Seaton. lOl9 9Th ne............ 1850
Mabel Prints, iO3 10th ne............ 40l65
Frank Markward, 1Ol5 II ne........ 13 905
William Hussey, jr-. 24l r ne....... q, 100
Marion Armstrong. rs Sd ne........ g, 500
VIM. Higdon, $40 18th ne.............. $40
Willie Engel 3l2 I'd ne................. 6.O75
Janeiro Brooks 800 Sth ne............ q, ,925
Charles Bitter, Is o ne.............. 7,0S0
Russell II. Moxley. 216 5th ne...... 81, $50
John Mahoney, 1855 kearney....... 50, $40
Catherine Howell. SIS 10th ne........ 81. $50
Herbert Lenther. ll6 18th ne....... 4S 505
Robt. Brown, rs ne............ 13g75
Wesley Allen, 152 D ne.............. 2045
Eugene Garges, 10 Myrtle ne...... Il, 100
Geo. Runyan. I705 Law. Brookland. 4O.6S5
Joseph Junghaus, 417 d ne.......... 1880
Sarah Babcock, lo22 9Th ne.......... $3.50
Ira Noe, 2944 Thayer. Langdon.... s2S
Walter Macdonald, l36 1lth me-. 1850
Hector n. Cumming, l42 ne...... 5000
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31

of boys and girls residing In South
west and Southeast Warrington, in
cIudinE Anaeostia, Congress Heights,
RandIe HIEhlnadH, &e,
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31

DISTRICT NO. 5-ConsIstInE Of names
of boys and girls residing In that
part of Washington 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., 1912-05-31
Thursday
APPEAR SUNDAY

Cecilia Bostic. 1ls5 10th nw............ q. .sO5
Daniel V. Thomas, $40 18th nw....... IS. $50
NJ. Sidenberg. 18th and Spring I'd. i. $50
Madeline Collins, 937 X nw............ 50. IS5
s. w. Marsh. 1893 Holmead pl..... $40
Eleanor r. Bushee, 1855 L'fellow.. Il, $50
Fred Conrad. 1875 Columbia St.. $40
Bertha n. Graf. li2S Park rd. NV. 20. $50
Robert Lee Taylor. I022 Sth nw....... a. 40
Louis Swingle, 1872 Sth nw.......... 1850
Chester Titus, 1882 r. I. ave.......... 62.O45
Rhett Jacobs 1705 18th nw............. 10 100
Abe ZanOff, 1907 nw................ 1855
Frances Pindell, 1ll6 Monroe......... A. -
Teresa Morrow, 63S Ga. ave. NV. ISSSS
Earl Holmes, T24 Gresham pl NV. S575
Everitt Bsall $50 N Y. ave. NV. q, go
John Newton. 1910 9Th nw............. 3O.S2S
Eugene II. CopenhaveT, 40l5 18th NV 81, us
Donald Htpkins. 35l4 10th nw......... 8, rs
Bertram Mcmahon. 10 Girard..-..... Is. 555
Edw. Paul, S537 HOlmead pl NV. %. SIS
John Keister, 3545 10th nw............ l3,l25
Martin Browne. 1907 9th nw........ T.s2S
Edna Jackson. SIS T nw.......... $50
Charles Baldwin. jr., 1883 Oak NV. 500
Henry TalliaferTo, 1906 VT. NV. 5S95
Louis Fisher. ll09 18th nw............. a. $50
Frank Foster. ~ Glrard nw........ 1855
Francis Castle. ST l. nw............... g. SIS
James Desmond. lOl4 X nw........... $50
Andrew Tore. 90l nw............... 529l5
Elizabeth Hornbaker. 39I7 Kans. av. s. SO
Hines. l0H sth nw.......... $3.50
Ellen McConchie. l217 9th nw......... ., ,l35
Thomas May, 1923 Park I'd. NV. 1905
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31

NO. 3ConHIstInE OF names
Of boys and girls residing in that
part OF Washington west of North
Capitol Street, and east Of Seventh
Street Northwest, and Georgia Ave-
nue. Northwest, including Petworth,
BriEhtwOOd. Takoma Park. &c.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31

DISTRICT NO. 6-ConHistinE Of names
OF boys and girls residing In that part
of Washington west Of Seventeenth
Street and Connecticut Avenue to
Connecticut Avenue Bridge, and west
OF Rock Creek, including Chew
Chase, TennaIIytOWns Cleveland Park,
Wiseonsln Avenue PARK. &e.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31

DISTRICT NO. -COnsistinE Of names
Of boys and girls residing IN North
east Washington, including Brook
land, LanEdon, WoodridGe, BeuninE,
The Washington herald., 1912-05-31

Geo. Keating, IslO Lawrence ne.... 52,sso
Hettie z. Malone, Benning. ........... s., SIS
Frank Lucas, ms @ ne.............. 15.320
Margaret Moxley. 40 z ne.......... 67,775
Ethel N. Boyd, 5o3 % ne............ 70, us
Mabel J. Goodwin, 1870 F ne.......... SS,0oO
Max Ellison, sos II ne.;,.......:....::. ass
worth .................................. 8,z5
Kenneth A. Gather, 1223 B ne..... $3.50
Clinton A. Giles, sa Sth ne......... 1858
Wm. Mcleod Martin, 1901 lth ne.... Hs5
Cath. v. Hengsler. sls + ne.......... 25i5
Beatrice Mcdonald. 1905 y. Cap. af05
Paul W. Keefer, 500 Stanton pi l0fo5
Ralph Graham, 117 Ame8 pl...... 10Z15
Annette BullaS, $40 Nd. ave. me-. 600
Louis Schuitze. 1907 Rosedale ne.. l.CEO
D. p. johnson, 1z3f Franklin ue...... hos
Marion Lee Gingell. 1Sn q ne....... hos
Edison Bitenbenders e65 = ne........ 70, 80
Robert +. Mackey, eoe II ne q. .Z30
J. Wllklnson. irs . Todd p. ns.... 7g.g55