davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18
AMENDMENTS CHANGE SCOPE
 OF CANAL BILL

Washington. D. C., June 1s--(Special! at which the representatives of the railroad interests of the United States
 the steamship owners and the com mercial interests of the country were
 given free rein in presenting their views on the question, the lnterocean- ic Canals Committee. of which sena- tor Brandegee of Connecticut is chair
 man. has reported the House Dill TOT the control and government of the Panama canal. with humber of inn portant amendments.
 The amendments made by the Sen- ate Committee change the scope of the House bill in a number Of parti- culars, especially with reference tc the character of the government oi the Canal Zone. The House hill places the government of the strip" In the hands of a Governor with the. Presi- dent empowered to appoint all off cials. The Senate bill vests the gov ernnent of the zone in a commission of three persons with right of appoint
 The Senate Committee changed the House bill so as to prevent fluctua- tion in rates of toll. Once these rates have been prescribed by the President they cannot be changed until after six months notice by presldentiai proclamation. The bill aiso provlass that no toll shall be levied on vessels of American registry in the foroiea trade, if the owners of such vessels agree to their use by the government in time of war or other public emer. gency on payment of fair actual value.
 The Senate bill as reported also took a stfall" out of the section prohlbit' ing railroad-owned steamships from operating through the canal. amendlns inc House bill by providing that no ship owned, chartered, operated or controlled by a railroad or in which any railroad had any interest what ever through any holding >oompany or directors, in common or otherwise. should be permitted to enter or pass through the Panama Canal if engaged in the coastwise trade between United States ports. It permits ships of American registry, however owned or controlled, to op- crate through the canal in the trans oceanic trade to or from Oriental or European countries between ports of he United States and intermediate foreign ports, which is a "sop" to the Pacific mail steamship company, but he Committee safe-guarded the move nent by inserting an additional re- oy requiring that railroad-owned ship passing through the canal must nave at least 50 per cent of it's cargo destined to a transocean port.
 Senator Charles E. Townsend of a member of the Interocean- c Canals Committee, whose name is attached to much wise legislation af. ecting railroad rates and an author ty upon transportation questions, said oday speaking of the bill to regulate he government of the "big ditch"
 "The Panama Canal was construct d for two purposes, first. as mill ary defence, and second. for the bene- it's of commerce.
 Water has always been considered IS the most effective means for reg. Hating rates of transportation that ou1d be employed. It has afforded m effective check upon exorbitant ailroad rates. Water transportation through the canal, if kept free and will exert restrainine influence, not only upon transcontfn-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18
NEW FACES ON THE REPUBLICAN
 NATIONAL COMMITTEE
Murray Crane Is Hanging on By the ! Skin of His Teeth.

Chicago. June 1S-with Senator Murray Crane, of Massachusetts, des- perately fighting for his job as na- tional committeeman, nearly a dog en engineers of the national commit tee steam roller are, today, off the payroll. One resigned-Colonel liar ry New, of Indiana, but the others were summarily discharged.
 Here is the roll of missing "old guard":
 Victor Rosewater, of Nebraska; Secretary Nagel, of Missouri; Arthur l. Voryes, of Ohio; Dave Mulvane. of Kansas; Senator Boise Penrose of Pennsylvania: Former Governor Mur- phy of New Jersey; Former Senator Scott of West Virginia and others de- feated in the recent primaries.
 President Tafts personal friend and campaign manager, voryes, was crowded out of the national commit tee by W. J. Brown. William Allan White, the Kansas editor, succeeded Dave Mulvane and R. B. Powell oust ed Vic Rosewater.
 Senator Crane by a scant three votes, is clinging tenaciously to his Bay State job. On a preliminary test he got three Roosevelt delegates to support him but final action of the committee. today, may put Crane in- to the discard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18
MANY BRIDGEPORT BOYS GET HONORS
 SHEFF SCIENTIFIC

New Haven, June 1s-Announcs- naents of prize awards in the Yale Sheffield Scientific school were made, today, and the following Connecticut boys were among those receiving
 General three year honors for ex- cellence in all studies-Class 1912; Harold P. Baldwin. Naugatuck, for estry; J. M. Cobey. New Haven; Phil ip R. Gleason. South Norwalk: Proal Judson; Jr:, Deep River; z: B. Lang Shelton: N. H. Levine, Hartford; C. C. G. Pardee, Cheshire; D. Ruotalo, New Haven; J. Russo, New Haven: B. w. Schmidt. New Britain; w. M. Scott, Pequabuck, w. H. Starkweather, New Haven.
 General two years honors: R. F. New Haven.
 General one year honors: George F. Hughes. Bridgeport. and J.. R. Lehy, New Haven.
 General two year honors excellence asr:an in s s,atord hsas " E An Lee, Bridgeport, F. B. Chamberlain, ford: F. H. Hemingway. E iii a1.es; New masnen Haven; c. P. Knowlton and c. A. McCluskey. New Haven. E. E. Oviat, Bristol: w.. 8: Schmidt, New Britain and R. B.
 
 Included in the general one year honors was P. w. Swain. Bridgeport. Excellence in studies in freshman year-H. A: Bedworth, Bridgeport: A. F. Berkowitz. New Britain A. F. Blake, New Haven: A. P. Foley, Nor wich: L. J. Chapin, Norwich; B. John- son. Hartford; M. M. Johnson, Win chester: c. T.. Melvin, Bethel; F. F. Murdock. Westbrook: E. w. Sanford, Hamden; W. D. Tomlinson. Shelton; and R. G. Warner, of. New Haven.
 Prizes-Civil engineering: c. e. Pardee, Cheshire; Mechanical eng1- neering: F. w. Schmidt, New Britain Belknap Prize in Geology: Philip R. Gleason, South Norwalk.
 Honors in special studies: William H. Burns, 'Willimantic; Phillip Da- vidson, Waterbury and Alexander Wellington, Waterbury.
 For excellence in drawing and des- criptive geometry, Paul F. Murdock, WestbroOk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18
'TEACHERS-TO-BE TO DEMONSTRATE THEIR TRAINING Public Teaching Day at City Normal School Tom0r-
 row Afternoon Annual Commencement Exer- cises to be Held in High
 School Hall Next
 Monday Even
 ing

Public teaching day of the Bridge port City Normal School will be held tomorrow afternoon in the Assembly
 hall of the school in Clinton avenue
 at 2 o'clock. All interested in the
 work of the prospective teachers will
 be welcome. The hall has a large capacity.
 The program for public teaching day follows:
 Singing. graduating class; explana- tory introduction; physical exercises. Bruce. Miss Connolly: kinds of sem tences. pupils of room l. Miss Burke: story lesson, pupils of room 2, Mia Haniey: test in adding number pupils of room 3. sight reading, Mis- Barker. Miss Burges; word drill, pupils of room 4, Miss Roche: num- punctuation. pupils of room 6; physi- cal exercises. Miss Barkey. Miss Hen- dirk: forms of verbs, pupils of room [: application of phonfc rules pupils of room 8; equivalents in denominate numbers. Miss Devine. Mics Fenton; van; iocative geography. pupils of room 10, sight singing. Miss Cush- man. Miss Dargan: physical exercises, pupils of room II, sight reading. Miss Hawkins. Miss LAing: presentation of class gift, Miss Fenton; acceptance of 1xs =. tendsnt of schools; singing. gradual ing class.
 The annual commencement exer. ciaeS of the class of 1912 will be held at the High school hall. Monday evening. June "A. at o'clock. The chief address will be by Marion Leroy Burton, Ph. D., D.D., LID, president of Smith College. Her theme will be Loyalty" The order of exercises indicates that the sim plicity usually characteristic of the commencement exercises of the Nor u,al school will prevail this year. The program follows: Music. Spring. Spring" Gaston Borch; address, Marion LeRoy Burton, Ph. D.. DID,, L.LD.; Music. Row Us Swiftly" Campana; presentation of diplomas, Charles ". Deane. Ph. D.; muG3c, shepherd Lady," Armstrong.
 Hsre are the members of the graduating class: Mary Nash Barker, Mary Evelyn Barkey: Nfcholine Bruce, Maude Elizabeth Burges, Elizabeth Regina Burke, Mary Theresa Connolly. Eleanor Agnes Cushman.i Jane Agnes Dargan, Mar garet Mary Devine, Catherine Irene Donovan, Julia Agnes Fenton, Ella Doretta Hapiey, Mary Madeleine Hendrix. Elizabeth Marion Hawkins. AnniA Murray Laing, Elizabeth Fran ceS hOCA0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18
SCHOOL BOARD AWARDS CONTRACTS
 FOR NEW SCHOOL

Contracts for the construction of the new eight room school at Com mercial street and North Washing ton avenue were opened last evening at a special session of the Board of Education. In each instance the low est bidder was selected as follows: Mason work, Casey & Hurley. $18.- 300; carpenter work, Malcolm Mac. Fayden, $12,410; heating, C.S. Flames & Co.,, $4.736; painting. Samuel Dave, $82O; plumbing, J. F. Brady & Bro,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18
BALDWIN ADDRESSES ALUMNI.

Middletown, June 18.-The feature of todays events at the annual com mencement of Wesleyan University, was the annual alumni dinner at which an address was given by Gov- ernor Simeon B. Baldwin. Alumni class meetings preceded the dinner which was followed by the annual alumni baseball game. The days events were closed by the holding of the various fraternity receptions. To- morrow will be commencement day,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18
AWARDS JOHN J. HACkETT
 $1O9.5O FOR MILK ROUTE

John J. Hackett of this city has been awarded $109.50 in a suit he brought against Edward J. Walsh of this city. Judge Scott of the common pleas court handed down the decision Hackett claimed he sold milk route to Walsh in November, 1910. He said the route had never been paid for and asked s2Oo damages. Walsh de- clared he had given the route back to Hackett a short time after the sale.
 Another decision by Judge Scott gives Ernest Beardsley of Southbury $50 damages in a suit brought against John Frank of Newtown. Frank all legged that he was shot in the hand while working in a sawmill in New town May IS, 1911. He asked for $2,- 600 damages.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18
MRS. LAWRENCE
 GAINS FREEDOM OF C0NSERvAT0R

Mrs. Julia Watts Morris Curtiss Lawrence, heiress of millions, Is in charge of her own property and per- son, under the decision of Judge Dan- iel B. Bradley of Westport, acting as Judge Banks. who was her conserva- tor for five years. is discharged and his final account exhibited and ac- cepted.
 Mrs. Lawrence has furnished bonds for the care, of her children, Hilda and Kenneth Norris.
 The action setting a conservator above Mrs. Lawrence was instituted by her son, Louis Morris.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18
VET CHOSEN PHIlOSPnICAL ORATOR AT YALE
tContinued from Page 73

NOUHtIHucU IfUrH FdSe 1.1
 First disputes-Harry Wendell, Bridgeport Second disputes-J. D. Brown, Mil ford. c. c. Carter. Norfolk, Raymond A. Parker. Wiliimantic. Allen P. Tan ner, Naugatuck and DeVer c. Warn er Bridgeport.
 First colloquies-Ralph Keeler and H. M. King, Stamford.
 Second colloquies-Lawrence M. Cornwall, Bridgeport and c. R. Gard. ner. Derby.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18
The Fire commissioners will meet tomorrow night

The Claims committee of the Com mon council will meet at 1:30 o'clock Friday afternoon and visit several properties the owners of which have filed claims for damages alleged to have resulted from the change of grades and one thing and another.
 Much smoke and little fire occasion- cd a still alarm early thig morning and called apparatus from No. ys sta- trouble resulted from an attompt e start a fire a1a the kitchen stove with kerccer& 6Ah.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18
WOMEN's DRESSES

Misses Tub Dresses, $1.bO. The nest lot of dresses we have ever had to sell at this price. A large Assort- ment of styles in the newest color fngs and designs.
 Women's and Misses Tub Dresses, S3.5O:r Linens, Sateen, Foulards. Chambrays, Dimities. etc.; popular and becoming styles.
 Women's and Misses Linen Suits, $5.D5. In profusion of styles. made of extra fine linens, we'll made and tailored. One of the best suit values offered in a long time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18
MURBERG NOT HELD FOR AUTO SPEEDING

Prosecutor Delaney polled tho charge of speeding against former A~ derman Sven B. Murberg when tho case of the automobilist was called in the city court today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18
WOMEN'S WAISTS

Lingerie Waists fine quality Lawns and Sheer Marquisette.. front of fine embroidery, high or Dutch necks, 08c each.
 Lingerie Waists of Lawn, Ba4iste and Marquisette. trimmings of Val. Cluny faces, $1.5O each.
 Lingerie and Marquisette Waists, dainty models, high or Dutch neck style, trimmed with Val. and Cluny laces, $1.0E each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18
TUB DRESSES FOR JUNIORS

Youthful models in two stylea<
 one made of plain percale 4Eeds toned with Dutch neck, fintshede5with sheer Swiss Embroidery. waist Ar1m- trimmed to match waist. The sf5ft is finished with piped belt and ss3kpsd percaie trimming. E
 The other, striped borderedsper- caIe. Kimona Waist ffnfshed w4ti5<Safl- or collar. shield and cuffs of piaiNber- effect on bottom. finished with aa3n percaIe. Sizes 13 to IT years. Price $2.05 each. A
 Lawn and Percale Dresses, S5G
 Dutch neck, button front, dDree- quarter sleeves in four different QVlsU> and large variety of patterns. tzes 34 to Al, Z
 Lawn and Percalc Dresses, 41.oO.
 Dutch neck or sailor collar. made of extra quality fine lawn or peepa1e. Very pretty patterns in stripes and farcies. A full range of sizes. JEWELRY DEPT. 8
 Special table of an odd lot of Jew elry, Stick Pins Necklaces, BroO4hes, Hat Pins, Beauty Pin Sets Belt Pins Buckles and Carved Barrettes: 9oods worth from 25c to soc. Your chcfce 5c each. TRIMMING DEPT. M5
 An odd lot of assorted Fancy Trim mings, consisting of Colored GMnopes. Satin Braids, Braids, etc. Your choice 1c and Sc yard.
 LEATHER GOODS
 24 INCH LINEN COVERED SUIT CASES, worth 75c. SALE PH4CD 5Oc each, 4
 24 INCH MATING SUIT CASES, 9Sc, S1.25, $1.SO. $z up to $S each.
 LADIES' SHOPPING BAGS. with strap handles, soc each. With double handle and safety lock, all leather lined, 41 .OO, e1.6O, 43.OO, 32.EO sach.
 WHITE BAGS for SUD04EH WEAR, 25c to $9.50 each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18
COLoRED SILKS

Special calue in Foulards. 5sc quail fty. Sale price 3ec yard. Stripes and Fancy Silks, value 75c. Sale price 3Dc yard 36 inch Wash Silks, value 75c. Sale price 39c yard. Remnants at Half Price.
 Cleft Aisle. Rear)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18
kLINE's L.:! eo5 -e57 TAIN ST.~ We Give .ls4 Green Trading Stamps

Special Good Values tor Wednesday WHITE DRESSES
 Two new styles just arrived for Misses and Ladies -this makes some 34 or 35 styles showing in dresses from $1 9s to $1s98 These two styles axs regular $650 and 5000 vaues but account of ther late purchase enabled to sell them to you at.$4.98 and $69e
 NBUTToN ALL SILK GLOVES 6sc PAIR
 Long White Silk Gloves are trile scarce nova dsys; but you'll find complete line in every size at Kine's Fingers double tipped and these are made of extra good heavy quality silk unusual good value at 6oe pair.
 sWAsHABLE FOUR -IN-HANDs Sc
 A lot of Washable Four Hand Ties for Men, but now also worn by Women especially with tailored waists, just arrived. These are cleanup from a manufacturer who has started the making of his Fan lk ties 50 come choose from lot of 121c to 26c Wash Ties at 0c each.
 Lot of 1oc Wash Ties will be sold .5c each 1Sc Soft Collars, all sizes, all styles, special Sc each 0HnDREN's lec VESTS AND PANTS 121lc
 new lot of Ch[dren's fine White Cotton Vests and Pants just arrived We have sold similar qualities s loc aud considered them excellent value at the prcs but fortunate purchase enables to offer this lot at 121fe each
 lGkFTINa SUIT CASES AND BAGS eac
 Mattiug Suit Gases and Bags are the ideal way of reveling about in summer for they weigh little in thsmss1ves that crammed full of wearables you hardly mind carry them about the hottest of days Sut Cases or Bags, whichever style you prefer, 4D values, at Klines 06c. .=a4ss48 = ;. ~m = YOU'LL PAY LRss FOR IT Ar KLINE's
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18
THE SMITH-MURRAY O.
Last Day of the June Sale
SILK BARGAINS

lS inch Black Taffeta, value 75c. Sale price 40c yard.
 27 inch Black Japanese Silk, value 75c. Sale price 49c yard
 l9 inch Black Messaline. Sale price 59c yard
 Black Figured and Striped Silks, value SSc and $1. Sale price z9c yard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18
TRIMMING DEPT.

An odd lot of assorted Fancy Trim mings, consisting of Colored GMngpos. Satin Braids, Braids, etc. Your choice 1c and Sc yard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18

s YOU'LL PAY LEss FOR IT AT KL1NE's
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-02
GREENSBORO, IND.

,GREENSFORK, Ind, Nov. 2.-Verl
Davis and wife, of Spiceland' were
calling on friends here Thursday.
Mrs. Melissa Evans has returned to
her home in Richmond after short
visit with John Poland and wife.
Mrs. Harry King and Mrs. Tom
Gunckle entertained the members OF
the M. E.-Ladies' Aid society at the
home of Mrs. King Wednesday after.
noon.
j. F. Mustard, of Richmond, spent
Thursday here.
Mrs. TIA. Dean has opened her mil
linery parlor in the residence OF
Charles Bennet.
Mrs. Emma Brooks has returned
from a visit with relatives In Center
Vile.
Services for the older people will
be held by Rev. Zerbe at the NJ. E
church Sunday morning at 1920.
A supper will be given Saturday
evening in Fagan's building. the pro-
ceeds to be used to provide equipp-
ment for the firemen.
Mrs Stevenson has returned from a
visit at Winchester
Mrs. Merritt Nicholson and Mrs. NJ
G. Brooks were called to Richmond
Thursday on account of the illness of
their aunt, Mrs. Laufman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-02
HAGERSTOWN, IND.

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Nov. Mrs.
James Daugherty has returned from
few days visit at New Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Fox, of New Cas-
tie, spent the day here Wednesday.
Mrs. f. w. Addington, of Richmond
visited with friends here Wednesday
afternoon.
Miss Mary Clark is visiting with
friends at Spiceland
at Richmond
Mrs. Robert Newcomb has been Wis
iting with friends at Dayton. o.
The Pocahontas lodge observed
their sixteenth anniversary Wednes-
day evening The regular session was
held after which an oyster supper was
served.
The Progressive club, met Wednes.
day afternoon with Mrs. Monroe
Sherry at her coy country home
north Of Hagerstown. Eighteen mem.
bers responded to roll call with AN
tumn verses Mrs. Fred Shumard, a
new member was present. The pro-
gram was carried out in full. The
guests invited to meet with the club
were Mrs. Reba Rudy, of Anderson
Mrs. Frank Sherry, Mrs. Edgar Locke
Mrs. Earl Cain, Mrs. Horace Hoover
Mrs. Dave Working and Mrs. M. T.
Fox. A buffet luncheon of fried
chicken. spiced cherries, pickles, hot
rolls, coffee and fruit salad was serv.
ed IN the dining room. The club will
meet Nov. 18th with Miss Carrie AL,
len.
Miss Esther Porter is entertaining
several young people this evening at
Halloween party.
Mrs, Charles Working and Mrs
Charles ~Teetor entertained at a Hal
lowe'en. masquerade party last night at
the SUBURBAN home of Mr.. and Mrs
Teetor,s t.vest of Hagerstown. The
guests were met at the porch by
ghosts who ushered them into the
house, and thence were led to the at
tic by weird hob COLLINS. where the
> festivities were held. The attic was
lighted with green liGhts and was ar
ranged with many Halloween decora
tions, among them being shocks Ct
fodder black cats, witches, and moons
On one side of the attic was a counter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-02
MILTON. IND.

MILTON, Ind, Nov. 2.-Mr. and
Mrs. Theo Christ have returned from
Greensburg.
Mrs. James Stamm entertained at a
Halloween party, Thursday night in
honor of her daughters, the Misses
Gladys and Ruth Cromer. The follow
ing young girls were present to enjoy
the occasion Misses Katherine Sny-
der, Mabel Scott, Vivian Bennett, Bes-
sic Doddy, Thelma Turner, Cotana In
german, Alice Murley, Agnes Connell,
Helen Shepherd Beulah Vance, Doro-
thy HoshoIr, Serena Hoshour, Marie
Holman, Hilda Holman. The evening
was delightfully."- spent by all in music
and games of Halloween character
formed the evenings amusement after
the removal of masks al each came in
masquerade costume which created
much merriment. Nice refreshments
were served. Mrs. Stamm being assist
ed to entertain by Mrs. Fred Murley
and Miss Violet Murley.
Mrs Flora Ferguson will entertain
the Priscilla club Monday afternoon.
The Kings Heralds met with Mrs.
Jas. Stamm this afternoon. A nice pro-
gram was observed.
Sunday services at the Friends
church. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.
Preaching morning and evening by the
pastor. the Rev. Mary Mills. The SER
mon subject for the evening will be
along temperance lines. Everybody in
vited. The Young Peoples meeting
will be at the usual hour in the even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Higham and fam
lily, of south of town three miles, at
tended a Halloween party with Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Hackleman, of near
Harrisburg, Tuesday evening. The
company was in masquerade costume
and had happy time. The house dec,
orations were in the Halloween idea.
A two course luncheon was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Huddleston at
tended the dancing party at Cam
bridge City Thursday evening.
The first snow of the season fell
here, yesterday afternoon. The tops of
bushes and fences were white with
the beautiful.
Sunday services at the Christian
church. Bible school at 9:15 a. m
Preaching morning and evening by the
pastor, the Rev. F. C. Mccormick. Ev,
erybody is invited to hear him The
Y. P. S. C. E. will meet at the usual
hour. .>.~- E.. ~----.~-~ 49,. H..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-02
NOTICE TO VOTERS


Abingdon Precinct / K, of P Hall Arlington
cenrPrecinct Residence of H Deeing Centervie;
chamber. town hall Centervile
clayPreenct Residence Geo Bh Greensboro resi-
dence of Mary Roller, Greensboro
Daton-Grange Room, Dalton
Masonic
Geen-Precnct Residence Williamsburg; precinct
Kelly Hotel office, williamsburg
Observation-Disclosures Residence Of lanes Allan Mount Auburn n
tel Main street Cambridge City precinct W. ksers business
Cambridge City precinct residence OF
shop Hage
precinct
of
street Fountain CITY, precinct A carks barber Fountain City
Observation-Disclosures L. Council Milton
webster-Joseph H Thompsons store Chester
Wayne-Precnct School house Dist No w. School
Wayne-Precnct 2 Chester
DEMONSTRATING g. Residence of B Hawkins marlborough
Wayne-Precnc L. Residence
Wayne-Pcnc s. Boskmeers green house. IL Richmond
Precinct S-cour House. County Assessors office
Precinct -Bundy pressing parlor No "A South Sixth
Precinct Second house north of street s2s South 5th
Precinct 9-McPherson Sal South Sixth
Precinct o-Redenee Harman Uphouse No 81 Fit Wayne Ave
Preone 12-Redenee of s5 n
sn esyf 4eo l r N w5n s
Precinct 5-Piokens livery Office, All North sh
Residence William H. Biose rs n 10th street
Precinct 1s-h of P Temple South sth street
Precinct so-Essdenoe of John Gully 2s5 South sh street
a2-Hose House, No 1 9th and south E streets
Precinct -shasr Tin shop North ,th 18th
Precinct 25-Redenoe street
smith sos North 18th street
Precinct ss-Moorman Roland shop.
Precinct 2s-Sweet Bicycle
Precinct o-Rednoe of William
s2-Mr Nunsons residence Pearl street
Precinct s-Hsy barber shop Cor First and Richmond
Precinct s5West Side Republican club