davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10
cLNuK rAvons nIsAnMAMES1
Perry Centennial Ccichrntors Hea
This Would Gunrnntcu world rCnnr.

Perry Centennial tcichrators Heni
This would Guarantee world ron"r.
LOuISVnLLE. KY oct. D. SpnaN
,rChnmp CLARK declared Tor intcrna
tloual disarmament aH the boat hiuan
OF guaranteeing world peace In ~
address delivered ut the dosing oN
o%rclscs here to-day OF tho rorry con
tcunlnl celebration,
lie praised the ynlor of American
in the war of iSl2 aud d%"clnref'
that the browning glory Of Their
hcrulm waH the 100 years OF peace
which have followed botwcch area
Britain aud tho United states.
The Speaker incidentally referred
to the Mexican situation ana aal'
that President Wilson aud fornio'.
prcsidont TAFT deserved praise Tor
the spirit OF for boarancc displayed
IA dealing with the dencato situation
presented by the revolutionary
trouble OF tho Southern Republic.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10
9pnon pcras ToiaoRAN,'

". ~ Matartoh n. -. coBper and
Lawrence Jesamino OF California. re-
presenting the panama-Pacifie Elk
position ara making n tour OF the
country travelling oye the old trails
route from TO ocean
They are travelling In a fifty horse
power spaulding mr.. They say they
have found the roads fine having TO
make only one change OF casing thus
far on their trip. as
They are taking motion pictures OF
the route and are using a Gaumont
.eamara imported from France, They
made several pictures during their
STOP at this place.
Tho object OF their trip Is to ex-
plot the route and encourage the
motorists Of the country 10 visit San
Francisco IN their cars IN 1915.
Their car Is decorated with many
%ponnants from tho important towns
through which the tourists have pass
cd, They left Marshall late Tuesday
evening for Boonyills by the way OF
Arrow Rock.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10
A PACIFIC SHIP WRECKED.
Steamer Taking Passengers OF a Dis.
tresscJ Vessel.

PORTLAND, Ore, oct. 3.--Wiro-
less stations hero aud at Corvallis
have picked up messages reporting
that the steamer Spokane OF the Pa
ellie Coast Steamship Company has
been wrecked off Cape LnZo, British
Columbia. The Dolphin Is rushing 20
the spokano's assistance.
A message from the Spokane said:
Sinking fast. rush help"
The steamer LaTouche Is taking
off passengers. Tho Spokane 10 a pas
senger vessel plying between Port,
land and North Coast points.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10
GIVEN LIMIT ron JOY RIDE
Chauffeur ~ Fined $500 mud Jailed
lor Ninety Days.


BALTIMORE, Md oct "A fine
of $500 aud costs and a sentence OF
ninety days In Jail, the maximum
penalty for reckless automobile driy-
ing, was imposed ON Edward Rose, a
chauffeur 10y Justlce sayler in the
Western Police Court II was the first
time the maximum penalty had boon
Imposed IN a case of this kind, and
M Justice said he intended hence
Elnr h 40 deal severely with all 10y
'ridapss
resfimony showed that, contrary
to his employers orders, Rose took
the machine out for his own pleasure
and when the ride came to nm end
the machine was badly damaged.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10
II FOR FRUIT TREE
Fraud Exposed by l.. Haseman Of
Missouri Experiment Station.

The attention OF the Missouri
agricultural Experiment Station
has been called 90 what sccms to
be an organized attempt 10 hold
up Missouri fruit growers by n.-
iCTiug them a worthless miSturc
which is guaranteed Ia cure all
complaints 81 fruit trees, The
first reports came from the yicin-
ity 81 Moberly, Mo. Similar re-
ports have come from other states
IN the west.
Those attempting 10 sell this
serum pose rs authorized repre-.
sontatiVcs 81 the West Virginia
Agricultural Experiment Station,
and in order 60 make their BUSH
nesHbearmorc weightthey claimto
.b6 cooperating with the United
Stntus1 i)opartmcnteof Agriculture
ludspho Missouri Agricultural AK
pertinent SdatiomIThcse men ard
.openly violating the Federal In
Hiiili lNt Law, NnlAl WHO phopNN
two years ago, and are thereby
laying themselves liable To- fine
and Imprisonment,
IL is the duty Of the Missouri
College Of Agriculture to inyesti-
gate and recommend remedies for
pests and diseases attacking fruit
trees in Missouri Fruit growers
ara warned against spending
money for quack serum, which ~
guaranteed to cure all complaintsi
Each particular pest and disease
requires n specific treatment, and
riieFe-is Ho sllcii thing as a serum
TINT will cure all complaints such
aSblight, borers, cankers, etc. An
atfemptAyii be made 70 run down
npd1pr0seeute these men should
they continue 70 violate the lawsi
and fruit growers should
promptly notify the Missouri Coli
legel 10 agriculture at Columbia
OF any attempt 10 sell this quack
refpcdy@
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10
JEsTt

The farmers are about thrOugh
sowing wheat.
PIT bell and jim Lewis aud Phllip
Nickerson attended the fair In So.
dalia.
The wedding bells were ringing Ia
the ncighborhood last week, John
Adams aud Miss Jennie barton, Clar-
nee Davis and Mias Dora Adama
were united IN marriage.
Mrs, Frank Sadcwhitc was visiting
In the nclghhorhood Thursday after
neon
Mr.. ana Mrs, J. Il. Lewis visited iu
Marshall Wednesday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10
THE BIRTH RATE MEASURE SIGNED

WAsIliNuTON,N d. g., Oct.as
Surrounded by the lcaGers oil "a united
Democracy, President WllEon signed
tho underwood.sinumons tarin BIZ al
g:00 o'clock tonight IL the White
IlouGe.
simultaneously telugrnma ware
sent TO customs collectors through
out the country by tho Treasury he.
partment putting into actual opera
ton tho iirst Democratic tariu toyIs.
Ton IN many years.
The President refused request
trcn moving picture concerns ahG
photographers to be- present when ih,
tariff bill was signed.
lie took the position that the algn.
inr 81 u legislative act OF 10 Ercgt lm
portancc should be- q dlmi.lod coca.
sion.
The President wrote Tho name
Woodrow with one pen. which Wm
Iivrn 60 Representative Underwood
aud an other. with which hc romplot
ed his signature. was presented Ca
Senator simmons.
Cotton TnN Quickly utcd Ont.
Tho speed with which conrrr.B d.
posed OF the lnst work on the hil
demonstrated lts c]agcruoss to voi
through with tho burden that bad
held ihom In continuous session since
April
clerks Of the senate we're go work
ull morning correcting proof 0f The
"|urrurted cupy and making sur" that
u contained no orrors OF misplaced
punctuation marks.
Tho bin. accompanied hy the con
ference report g. ugrecd uu 10y th'
senate last ulrnt. vent into 10
nH SOON us that body net
For moro than uu hour tho hou.
debated ag 80 what action " shout
some a. thr parliamentary ce
port. arguing TINT no further nctl'
sa uorr .ury. while others insi.p
.hu house must rccodc from So corr
PROMISE cotton mturU. taz.
Speaker clark upheld the hate
contention aud tho house quickly va
.cd tie cotton tax out of tho tnrif
pnL
Tho last vote was reached ~ i'2'
10 i.ai the Speaker had affixed d.
tp the completed biil. and with
n ten minutes Chlcf Clork Jorr
'ouih had carried u 10 the senate
md No 1884 II had been piaJich by
leo pre-. idout MnrHlnll.
clerks al the SENATE then too
.hnrrc of the bnl aud conveyed n T.
he white House. me tollol oi bot
iousrH NJ the end of the long iivh
vas apparent
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10

Ernest II. Ransberger came In off
the road "Wednesday nj noon having
been summoned on accounts ofNffe
death OF his father, Andrew y. ItAndf
berger, which occurred at Ms iq1n&
In 81. Louis. Tuesday, octobeFA "
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10

Mrs. J. II. Mepller and children
Charles and Robert OF Illinois are ut
Mt. Leonard the guests OF Mrs, Muol-
lor's parents, Il. 4. ~Brightwell and
wife. They viii make an extended
Visit and Il Is hoped that Mrs, Muel-
ler who was reared In Marshall viii
be here often during her visit In sa-
line.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10
County News
MALTA BENZ.

hf''' h'N"'
Miss Mcrkie Coleman went TO Kan.
sas city last Sunday ior % visit Win
her brother aud family.
Miss Edith Needles o. Marshall s
The guest Of hef cousin, Mrn Wheeler
HUT
Ralph pcnung vah j%raneucting
bpHiueBs o. Marshall lutt Monday.
Grover HagRard and wife returned
20 their homo IN kHuanH CITY last
Monday after ViitIus thoir homctolk.
Mr. Crum aud lim Adams wofr
t%ransaciinr bu.lnc.. boo Kansas 'i'
several da,s la.t vo.t
Mr.. aud Nr.. Herbert Wilson and
little daughter wont to 5oiolia la..
Sunday to visit r..atI,ca and attend
the fair
John Morton auf Vito aud Nia
Florence Homdou attended th" nir o.
sedniin several dny. ia.i week.
Mrs. y & blackburn went io Col
umbin lat Nonda, tu attend The "
G. r a.. convention.
Mr. Eyroit Fulton was trunaactius
business 10 Lexington ll.t week
While stuctWau attended the state
fair at scdali1 lnat week.
Mr. G " poNofa unj Mr. Em
NETT Bryan were nmong thp.o that
attended the state luir ~ Sodnllu lat
week
Among those That were truuaootiu
business IN Marshall last Tuesday
we're Mcssors sherman Houston and
Alex M%clob"rts.
Rev and Vra Cauo were shoppln.
IN Marshall lntt Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrt ~ vs. Walker and
Mr. and MR. ora Walker attended
the fair NJ Sodalio last week.
Mr.. Ayoroit walker ana NlU DrDt
bailey went to soinlin lasl Wodu"e
day 60 attoud the uir
Mrs sum TDhlu entertained 'h'
fancy work club at her country home
last Wednesday.
Miss Dollio Humphrey Of Grand
Pass visited hor brother. MIR George
Humphrey aud family several day
last week.
Rev. Lcathorman returned home
last Thursday evening after q hiN
weeks visit with relatives In 81 Louis,
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10

Blosser Brothers. II is said by one
OF their men, sold eight machines dur
Ing September. They will build an
addition TO theiE- garage on East
North street. ag soal IsrHW
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10

Or H. NJ Spots who has been at
Kansas city for a week or ten days.
taking u special our In the S-ray
from n famous London HpeciallA s.
expected homo tonight or tomorrow J
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10
WOULD MAKE COUNTRY "pny'.
"ounccl Calls Temperance Forces Ia
National Convention.

COLUMBUS. o. oct, a,-Amolgo-
nation of all the temperance iorcen
OF the country into M organization
nn educational campaign natlon wldo
IN lta scope. and a campaign for cone
slitutional prohibition, are the chief
aims set forth In the formal call Is
iped today by the council of one hun
lrcd for the meeting OF the temper
.Ahcn forces In national convention Ia
Columbus on Noyember a.
Among thogo who signed the call "a
Members OF tho council OF one humid
Nirod are u. 8. Senator Morris Shop
pard, Texas; Gov. Lee Cruce, Oklaho'
al: former Governors II. u. Glenn of
North Carolina, aud ", W. Hloch Of
ansass Ipdeo' BIN H. LiRdgey, Dem
~ coaarn5snicb s1hdwin N.1fYebb,
400 Rlohmona T., gphaon. 10 t1o'a ID
Leaders lathe mpYemept e%stintate
bat no less than 10000 persons, re-
presenting every state In the union,
.slIll attend the national convention.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10

Rev. j. u. Cortnor who spends his
vacations each year holding eyange-
llstic meetings. Will entor upon tho
work tho LIST OF November. He expects
to hold a meeting at Nevada and
W~arrensburg and also other points In
the state.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10

Col. Theodore Roosevelt has made
arrangements to spend three months
from the middle OF December, hunt
INK In tho wilds OF South Americn.
lie sailed last week for Buonos Ayres.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10

Mrs. John Conway OF Carrollton,
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. j. G..
Branch at the lattors home. ais East
VERIFY left Tuesday afternoon for her
home. Her mother, Mrs, Mamie Ro-
bertson went home with her daush-
tor for an extended visit.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10

Mrs. j, H. Hooper of Miami is u
visitor In the county seat the guest of
Mrs. II. s, Maupin, Mrs, WIN Conner
OF tho county vas also with Mrs,
Maupin Monda..
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10

Miss Matte Terrell Of Eagle Lake,
Texas has returned To Saline from q
visit to relatives In Illinois aud viii
be here for awhile before going to
her home IN the lono star state.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10

Mrs, kudra Harryman night watch
Mt the Missouri Colony has been TAX
ing her vacation. She returned suns
day from u visit 10 her sister who lis
yes near Blackwater and also reia,
tives and friends at Nelson and Maps
ton. I
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10

Mrs. Adolph Ransberger OF the
county west OF Marshall was In tho
county seat "Wednesday shopping.
She took home with her Miss and
Mrs. Mary Brandon and Mrs. Rams
berger and her guests went to the
fdr at Sedslia Thursday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10
IN WEN AFTER Of YEARS
"A Periodic shy Wanderer Sighted by
n ~ New York Astronomer.

" NNN h''h h7'''''hNTs
GENEVA, NJ - oct. b~-Tho
Mostphalas periodic comet 10 under
observation by Dr William Il. Brooks
Professor OF ASTRONOMY at Hobart
College. with the large telescope ut
Smith Observatory. Tonight the CO.
met was III the upper part OF tho head
'of Aquarius and moving slowly north
west II Is a round telescope OBJ
Jeet visible In small instruments and
ia growing bigger, according TO Doe
,tor Brooks. The comet was last
laeen In 1859. giving II a periodic ro-
volution around the sun OF sixty-one
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10

Mrs. T., G. Armentrout and brother
w, u. Kiser went to Kansas City
Monday morning In response TO a
message that u niece had died in
Kansas city sunday. October o. The
funeral took place Tuesday afternoon
In the near future.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10

Shiss Minnie Dyer OF the county
west OF the city was here Monday att
ornoon 10 attend an informal choco-
late given at the Striker home ON
Benton for Mrs. Agnes Spencer Buck
land OF ~. Louis.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10

Corn roasts are popular In tho ru-
raj districts, and the more tho corn
Is scorched and smoked the better II
tastes.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10

mir. and Mrs. Edward Zahn at
,tended tho Royal Stock Show at Kan
|sps city Tuesday OF this week. they
enjoyed the show very much.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10

Arrangements are being made e
have Mrs. Kathrine cordell Hurd of
~. Louis. sing IA concert In this city
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10

Interesting Information dealing VIII
the population Of Missouri IL giyci
IN n bulletin isaucd today by Cora
missioner John Z. Fitzpatrick or IN,
bureau 81 labor stntktics After u,
announcement that the average fam
ny ~ the atntc IS made up OF 49, per
sens. males and iomaics, COMES III,
statement that Missouri contain
.677.t9G dwellings,. which are or.
.cupi"d Ny 7tp.Sig families
Further facts are NJ ioilowe: n,
zach 100 dWcl'nr th-rc are tit7
families OF The 3|.293.a35 persons
making up the population oi tho
commonwealth the majority. or r..
sHi.,lS males aud females. live m
rural sections. uud t..ps.Si7 or iej-
ioi less. IN the citirI auI towns o.
the state. with 80, Louis cpn'rluinr
about half or Cs1.O2D mhabltluiH.
Tho rural population OF Missouri
la made ~ ~ oNa.S9i mnlcl nud
HlU.G23 fomulc4. THAT thoIo who
make the country their homo arc
healthier and I've longer Co. shown D.,
'ho fact thpt mou aud women BE-
tween 80 aud Ga years old are NOR
numerous shan those of nuy other
aye. there being iaa.s9a persons TO-
tbis class
The birth rate g. also hirhcr In
rural sections thnu IN cltIcH. there
2l,oSg children there under
% years. ns compared 10 CISCO foi
the cities and towns Under Z year
There we're 2i.7s3 Ia the country md
'H7 'ur the urban population
mcnuH ncnrl, twice the mum
nor Of births for the rural section
Ia the cities Iu the couuc ot %
year.
Young ilock a. Ciilcs.
For the cities there we're t31.raI
males aud iomol"s IN the state Dol,
tween 30 and %, years old. nl rom
11rrd 10 1890 persons ar those
ears out In an" stat" This condition
.hows the tendency of the youuroi
'loment 90 flock Ia the cities. where
hey remain until the nYc al 40 OIL
reached, when many return Ia the
10 spend their declining years.
'ohttoglnr over the state.
In Newton county aud o.
on tho boot the laud olferH
md there become healthier over Gb
there were at.5GS on the farm
md 26,CSe IN the cltioa.
The foroign-born element. Instead
" taking 10 the country, prefer M
nan life, thorc being p7.7G7 ~ such
In the cities aud ia.g6S fpm
Hes, 40 compared 10 3iO'G males
,ud 2l,Oi2 "mulcB IN rural sections
rho aame condition prevails nH TO no
,rocs. lOi,iGe males and females
living In the cities aud only $500
mt In the country.
A. fRrmorH. negroes who follow
hat calling are successful. many
over si.SOO II year clear By
llling the roll Their daily mouu ~
he best that tho farm produces, In.
luding chicken, chitlong. posHum.
coon, squirrels, watermelon when IN
oason, aud always n plentiful sup
ny OF fresh milk. butter aud ogRu
lut the majority OF the uogrocu pre-
or TO exist ON nm average Of 50 u
week IN the cltlos.
Tho Chinese and Japanese OF the
totaling G3l. prefer city lives to
he q%ulotor environments of the coun
~. 50. Louis has 400 Colcstlals aud
APPS; Kansas CITY, 90; 81, Joseph,
.; Joplin - leaving 30 for the bal
ncO of the state, with II la 81. LOuiR
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10

Fred Fisher OF Doonville IL here
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. 10. ]. ray-
Tor.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10

/ Earl Sappineton OF Nelson was
hen akfsday attending TO business,
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10

Miss Jessie Heitz has returned
rom q few days stay at Kansas City.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10

v. v. Huff was In Kansas CHS
! Tuesday on legal business.
The Marshall republican., 1913-10-10

Azzo Potter and family went 70
the fair Thursday IN Charlie Browns
car.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-06
APPLICATIONS COME
FOR MORE LOGS
FOREST SERVICE UNABLE TO
KEEP UP WITH REQUESTS FOR
PURCHASE OF TIMBER.

The timber sales work continues to
be very heavy at the local head
quarters of the forest service Appli-
cations are coming in almost daily for
tracts of timber which are known to
be available. Really more applica-
tons have been received than the
forest service has ability to handle
with the data which it has on hand.
The work of securing this data, which
means detailed field examinations
such as cruising, working out logging
costs and appraisement of stumpage
values, has been greatly crippled by
the lack of funds, for its costs in the
neighborhood of and cents an acre
and when large areas are taken into
consideration the expense runs into
considerable money. However, plans
are being made to put all available
resources into this work the coming
season that can be gathered from the
department of the service without
jeopardizing the fire protection system.
Fire protection comes first and the
next of Importance in the forest SER
vice now is the examination of tim
Der sales area and agricultural lands.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-06
WARD GETS LETTER
FROM KNOWLES
RETIRING STATE VETERINARIAN
SENDS FAREWELL MESSAGE
To HIS DEPUTY.

State Veterinarian Knowles, Just be-
fore the expiration of his term last
Tuesday, addressed the following let
ter to DR.. j. f. Ward of this city,
who was his deputy in this section of
the state:
My Dear Doctor This is my final
word, to assure You of my most hearty
appreciation of the assistance YOU
nave been to the sanitary board and
myself, for any little credit that is
due the efforts Of this department.
you, as a part of the "machinc," are
jointly responsible. | sincerely trust
that the state will, in the near fu-
ture, manifest the propera apprecia-
tlon of Your service, especially by an
Increase in salary, which | am sure,
would be acceptable to all.
| thank you personally, most heart
lily, for your devotion to the service
and, should it ever be in my power
to be of service to you, .,lo not hesi-
tate to command. With assurance of
my kindest personal regards, I re-
main,
Sincerely yours,
M. e. KNOWLES.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-06
BAPT|STS BANQUET I
AND WORK
ANNUAL MEETING OF CHURCH
PEOPLE LEADS TO ENCOUR-
AGEMENT OF MEMBERS.

The annual meeting of the members
of the First Baptist church was held
last evening. 1t was a happy church
family that gathered around the ta-
bles in the church dining room at $50
o'clock to partake Of the splendid sup
per that had been prepared by the
ladies of the church. After the meal
the annual reports of the officers
were heard. These reports We're mes
Sages of good cheer to the members
for they told of the organization S
splendid condition and frightened the
hopes of DR.. C. b. Allen, d. D., and his
flock for the future of the Baptist
cause in Missoula and western Mon
tana.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: f. @. CLANCY, clerk; w. p.
Smith, treasurer; H. A. johnson, c. b.
lIffinger and G. b. Lebkicher, deacons; !;
George f. Brooks and H. E. Chaney,
trustees for three years; r. Fl. Smith.
superintendent Of Sunday school; F.
NJ Caldwell, financial secretary.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-06
MRS. EVA c. White
DIES IN CALIFORNIA

Santa Anna, March 5.-(Special)-
Starting from her home at Austin
Minn., last November in race against
death, Mrs. Eva c. White, mother OF
Mrs. p. j. Reynolds of Missoula won
by paying visit to her daughter here
Mrs. Ray Pollock, before death claimed
her today.
Mrs. White had been sick for a few
months before her departure from
Austin and having a premonition that
she was not going to live long decided
that she must visit her sons and
daughters before the grim reaper made
his expected visitation. Her two sons
reside at Austin and one son at Min
neapolis and there she visited before
leaving her home.
From Austin she went to Missoula,
Mont, for stay with her daughter,
Mrs. Reynolds. Then she went to
Tacoma and passed a few weeks with
another daughter Mrs, Fred Dodge.
From the latter place she came to
Santa Anna, arriving here last Satur-
day afternoon, to see the last daugh-
ter. Mrs Roy Pollock, who resides on
east Santa Clara avenue. The re-
mains will be buried here. Mrs. White
was an active member of the First
Methodist Episcopal church, w. c. T.
u. and w. r. c. in her home city,
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-06
MINSTREL MUSIC HERE
FOR THE ELKS' SHOW

Tn" music for the Elks' minstrel
snow arrived yesterday. The ship
ment was big one and from it there
should he selected a line of songs tina t
VIII "utclass anything ever heard at
a single performance in Missoula. A
committee composed of Ed. Levasseur.
Jack iarrah, Pat Mclaughlin, and Gil
He\iron was appointed to look over
the music and select the numbers
which are to be used in the big show,
These will be the very last notes
written by the best composers of music
OF TINS character. Most of it will not
nave been heard in Missoula before it
IS sung at the E.lks performance.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-03-06

Prepare for Election.
The commissioners designated the
Following polling places and appointed
the following judges for the coming
municipal election:
First Precinct.
Polling place, East Side grocery
Judges: +. f. Grant, O. Crutchfield
n. j. Meyers, j. n. Brechbll and Will
liam Wise.
Second Precinct.
Polling place, Overland garage.
Judges: G. r. Woodward, Marshall
liarnois, Paul Gerber, II. r.. Van Wart
Frank Smith.
Third Precinct.
Polling place, council chamber
Judges: James Hartley, Matt East,
E. Rohkramer John 1.acasse, James
NOeth.
Fourth Precinct.
Polling place, Whittier school.
Judges: George Wall, Q. w. Met
Calfe, j. A. Brown, W. G. Terrence,
Charles Henderson.
Fifth Precinct.
Polling place, West Side grocery