davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-13
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ToDAY'S BIRTHDAY HON0RS.


Major General Barry, U. S. A.
commander of the Department OF the
East. was born in New York. Oct.
| 10, 1855, and received his early
education in the public schools and
the Colleges Of the City OF New
York. Graduated from U. s. Mill
tary Academy in 1877; served Win
Seventh Cavalry as second lieuten-
ant until 1880; reached grade OF
captain in 1897 in First Infantry
then received appointment OF major
and assistant adjutant general; pro-
noted to lieutenant colonel and as
sistant adjutant general OF volln'
teers in 1898; in 1900 and 1901,
brigadier general of volunteers; IN
1907 made commander Of army OF
Cuban pacification: made major gen
eral in 1908; superintendent Of
West Point in 1910 and commander
Of the Eastern Division in AUGUST.
1913, succeeding the late Major
General Fred D. Grant
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-13

Just think Of the enormous amount
of building in progress and in pros
pect in Florida calling for brick by
the millions, and yet they say there
is not brick yard in the State
where standard brick are made. It
sounds like an improbable story, and
If 1t is true the following from the
starke Telegraph is highly peril
nent:
"The coming great industry of
Florida is the making of paving and
building brick. Clay beds are found
everywhere, generally with light
overburden. The clay contains too
much sand, but the surplus can be
gotten rid Of by precipitation in wa
ter. A fortune awaits the man who
succeeds in making standard paving
brick"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-13

That Is strange and pathetic
story printed in the Pensacola pa
rers that Hilliard Bruce, a newspa
per man Of superior ability, who re-
Gently worked on both of the Pen
sacola papers, went back to his home
town in Connecticut after WANDERING
all over the country and starved to
death because he couldn't get job.
His mother forbade the presence of
the local newspaper men at his flu
neral because she said they had per-
mitted him to die in need and she
wanted none of their crocodile tears
at his grave. Bruce had abundant
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-13
n4ft4p4Ho%tJH.. t13.lf ErsSr..ea ,>.F@ {. = :
OCTOBER 10 IN HISTORY.

1S15-Napoleon Bonaparte land
ed at st. Helena, perpetual exile.
1S2S-Maine's first daily newspa-
per published.
1s45-The constitution ratified
by the people of Texas.
1S57-Great commercial panic in
New York.
1S97--Railroad traffic almost sus-
pended in Texas on account Of yell
low fever.
1905-Sir Henry Irving. distin-
enished actor, died suddenly, from
heart disease.
1911--Manchis at Hankow were
mastered in Chinese rebellion.
1912-Convicts broke out Of the
Wyoming penitentiary and terror.
lied the surrounding country.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-13

talent and experience in journalism,
but he didn't "look the part" and SO
was turned down wherever he sought
work. Oliver Goldsmith looked like
an imbecile and was tramp all
through Europe, but posterity cares
nothing for that when reading his
Deserted Village and Vicar of Wake
field, and his is one of the great
names in English literature We
would love to think that poor Bruce
might have like revenge on the
people who starved him to death.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-13

When Colonel John j. McGraw,
manager Of the Giants, left the ball
park last Saturday afternoon, If he
didn't go off and get gloriously
"soused' to take the keen edge off
his grief it was because of a heroic
strain in him that makes him almost
q superman. Even the prohibition
lists might have found extenuating
circumstances If John had fallen
from the water wagon on that occa-
sion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-13
YOUR H1DNEvs

Residents Must Learn the Ir,rort.
anoe Of Keerinc Them Well
Perfect health means that every
ORGAN Of the body is performing its
functions properly.
Perfect health cannot be enjoyed
II the kidneys are weak and disor-
dered.
Thousands testify that Doan's Kid
ney Pills have reviving action on
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
(Reported Daily by Security Abb
stract and Title Co.. Barlow

October II. 1918.
John F. Cox to j. A. Cox.
James l.. Brownlee to B. l.. Jen-
ninrs.
Swindel & Stephenson to Hannah
Richards.
c. NJ. Boland to Catherine R .
Wesmer.
F. W. Ohlincer to Jesse Primer
Elmer L. Cook to Minnie E
Boor.
C. S. Twiss to Louis Vigouroux
United States to Claude ". Thomp-
son.
Mary L. Mason to Ida Fitzpatrick.
N. Fl. Booth to W. j. Reed.
]. H. kirkland to w. T. French.
Graham Wilson to Mary s. Hall.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-13

No Chautauqua bureau would
give Bill Sulzer its moral endorse
ment by hiring him for a series Of
lectures, but he might do well in
vaudeville where they are not so par
ticular about the private character
of the vaudevillian.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-13

Our hard luck in calling the turn
on that ball play between the Giants
and Athletics has taken none OF the
dead game sporting spirit out of us
and we are prepared to hazard our
reputation as a prophet that there
will be no called session Of the legis-
lature to correct the alleged error in
the redistricting bill.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-13
If its
SH o z S
We


tween my shoulders and ! also had
dizzy spells and headaches. /, boz
of Doan's Kidney Pills relieved me
and toned up my system. "
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's and
take no other.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-13

weak kidneys.
What this remedy has done in so
many cases of this kind is the best
proof Of its merits.
Read the following. It's testi-
mony gratefully given by a Barlow
resident:
Mrs S. G. Williams, 81 Orange
Ave-, Bartow, Fla, says: II suf-
fored from backache and pains be-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-13

The Tampa Times boots at Lake
lands claim to commission form of
government and congratulates lis
because Of our escape from 1t in fact
although we have it in name. Wait
until the Supreme Court decides the
friendly suit to be instituted to see
II It is council or commission. Com
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-13

mission government is yet in it's in
fancy and it may be that our people
by the vote last week have discov-
cred new and better form of it
than any thus far adopted
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-13
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
From the same once IL issued
TIE LAKELAND NEWS

4 weekly newspaper giving resume
y 'nc2' matters. cror conditions,
bounty affairs, etc. Sent anywhere
to : 40 Aer year
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-13

Glf.geG in the postoftice al Lake
And El2'ida. as mail matter OF the
seccnd class
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-13

= FhTNMr,NGTON. EDITOR,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-10-13

Published every afternoon from the
Kentucky Building, Lakeland, Fla.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-18
ing with them an eight-pound boy. Sorghum making is hindered very
 much by the recent rains.
MAYFLOWER.

Jim Boydston and father went to Little Rock one day this week
 Several went to the show at Con- way Saturday.
 We are having plenty of rain here.
 Tom Mosley and daughter, Nellie, of Texas are here on visit for a few days. Mrs. Katie Sloan announced her marriage Thursday. She was mar ried June 2 and kept it secret until now. She has gone to her husband in Little Rock.
 Dr. Holloway's family left Friday for Illinois. We are all grieved to see them leave. Dr. Holloway went to Little Rock with them and return ed Saturday.
 Mrs. Sophia Mosley is here visiting relatives.
 Mrs. Peck has returned to her home in Missouri.
 Mrs. Jones has returned from a three weeks visit near Conway.
 Mrs. Boarg has returned to Mor- rilton, after a two weeks visit here
 Frank Martin and Roy Tedreck were in Conway Tuesday.
 Mrs. Summers is keeping the post office now. John Mitchell has been sick with swamp fever. but is improving now.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-18
WOOSTER.

J. w Hankins' daughter is report ed better, after few days siege of fever
 Ether Holloway's wife has typhoid fever, and has been very ill for the past two weeks. T. N. Ford was called to his moth- CTS bedside at the home of her son, Rev. G. M Ford at Cabot, last week, but she died before he got there. She was the widow of the late Rev. Y. W. Ford and was out here from Okla homa visiting relatives.
 J. I. Summers and A. L. Nichols are working the roads from the North Cadron to Martinville and Da- on the new free labor plan and dona- tions, and are making a frst-class road
 MT. and Mrs. H. Robinson and family are in Little Rock today buy ing goods.
 The carnival show here for the past few nights was fine. Miss Bina Ford is out again, after suffering a broken arm. Mir. and Mrs. J. l.. Patton went to Little Rock Monday to buy dry goods
 Born, to MT. and Mrs. M. G. Green Monday, son. The attendance from here Satur. day to the circus was light.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-18
SPRINGFIELD.

Continued rains have stopped the farmers from picking cotton.
 Miss Zella Bell of Plumerville is spending the week here, the guest of her brother, Sam.
 E. s. Moses visited Plumerville last Sunday.
 Dave Jones and family of Plum erville visited relatives here the past week.
 Several from here attend the Kit Carson show at Morrilton last Fri day.
 Mrs. R. S. Moses returned Sunday from Little Rock, where she had spent several days with relatives.
 Mrs. w. c. Moses returned home the past week, after an extended visit with her mother, Mrs. Rachel Spires, at Wilburton, Okla.
 Quite a number from here attend ed the Baptist Association at Cedar Creek the past week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-18
FAULKNER.

We are having plenty of rain at this writing. It will do considerable damage to the cotton.
 T. T. Carmichael went to Little Rock Saturday to meet his wife. She has been visiting at Boonville the past two weeks.
 Little Aubrey Mitchell visited her grandma, Mrs. Mitchell, the past week. John Jones went to Little Rock this week on business. Sam Arick carried cotton to town this week. J. w. Akin called on T. E. Mitchell this week with nice line of sample shoes. Health is very good in this part oi the country at this time.
 September IT.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-18
WOODROW SCHOOLHOUSE.

Our school closed here September 5 We have had very good school, but 1t was too short term to do very much good. We wish our teachers, Otho Wilkerson and his assistant sue cess wherever they go.
 We will have a five months term of school this winter, taught by G. ". Sowell of Center Point.
 T. J. Bonner, a Christian evange- list of Atkins, preached nearly two weeks and is now at Romance, White county. He is a good preacher and has lots of friends here who wish him success.
 It began to rain here last Friday and continued up to Tuesday morn ing.
 Miss Edith Jones will re-enter the Vilonia Training School at it's open ing, September 29. Harold Moore will also resume his studies there, al 50 Maynard Hogan will enter his first year there.
 L. L. Fiddler is going to fix a sunny" place for his cattle.
 We notice one political announce nient in last weeks issue. Early birds laways build their nests over, MT. Finton. Pshaw, we are only joking; go ahead.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-18

Mir. and Mrs. D. F. Stone, Septem- Der 7.
 L. T. and E. W. Akin returned re- gently from a trip out on the North Arkansas railroad. They report a pleasant trip.
 Golden Brown left Monday for Little Rock, where he will seek en- ployment in the Iron Mountain shops.
 G. A. Brown has just returned from Little Rock with a new 4O-horse power engine, which he purchased for his gin plant in this village.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-18
NAYLOR.

The Naylor high school will open Monday, September 29. with Prof. J. M. c. Vaughter as principal, Miss Sue Flippen, first assistant, and Miss Pearl Waller, teacher of intermediate grades. Several students from out side the district have already arrang- ed for board.
 Rev. A. c. Graham of Little Rock is in this village visiting relatives and looking after his farm interests.
 MT. and Mrs. Willis Langford, ac- companied by pr. and Mrs. T. c. Watson of Mt. Vernon, went to Little Rock Thursday, where Mrs. Lang ford underwent an operation in one of the sanatariums in that city. The extended drouth of this part of the country has at last been brok- en by about four days rainy weather but this rain came too late to benefit the cotton crop.
 Dr. J. M. Reynolds reports the ar. rival of a fine girl at the home 0, September II.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-18

and head. She is much improved at this writing.
 Jesse Milan and wife of Little Rock came out last week to gather their crop.
 Since cotton is bringing from $6o to $70 per bale under a Democratic administration, the Republicans are looking down their nose and wonder ing what is going to happen next. Born, to Charley Lane and wife. a 1O-pound boy. B. s. Shock took his little son, Her bert, to Little Rock last week for treatment. One of his legs was brok- en about two months ago, and from some cause had not healed as it should, but we learn it is improving some now. Mrs. Ethel Settler has just receiv- ed her fall and winter hats for ladies and misses, and kindly invites them to call and see her before buying else where.
 All who want an eight-months school, get busy. We have a chance now, and we certainly do need it. l September IT.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-18
ENOI.A.

We are having plenty of rain now.
 Mrs. Dennis Curtis and children visited Mrs. W. M. Harper one day last week.
 Mrs. Logan of Pearson has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dr. W. H. Wilson, this week.
 Jewel, the little daughter of Dr. and Mrs. ". H. Wilson, while play ing in the yard last Saturday night, was painfully burned about the face
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-18
DAMASCUS.

We have had a whole weeks rain almost day and night-in this sec tion.
 Little Pauline Lucas is very ill at this time.
 The people are working on the schoolhouse now, and it begins to look like they are intending to complete the good work which they began last year.
 We have our new Waterberry heating outfit at this place ready to be installed as soon as the house work is ready to receive them.
 There was a mistake in the story of the contest at Eglantine. It was printed Miss Rosa Pierce and Miss Bernice Britain of Eglantine," anc should have read, Miss Rosa Pierce and Miss Bernice Britain of Damas. GUS" won two of the four medals awarded in the contest.
 On October 25 there will be a meet ing of the teachers of the severa high schools in Van Buren, Faulkner and other counties held at Damascu! for the purpose of laying out tracl and other athletic work for the con tests in the spring.
 John Sims, Misses Ruth Hamilton Nanama Hamilton, Dana Marchaant Rosa Pierce and Sudie Spires cam in last Saturday. They had beel teaching in summer public schools.
 Damascus state high school nov enjoys an enrolment of IT outsid boarding students, and several nor to come within the next two weeks.
 The stork visited the home of Nil and Mrs. Winningham last Saturda and made their home happy by lea,
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-18
EBENEZER.

The people here almost got the new schoolhouse completed. We will sure nave a nice house when it is finished. Cotton picking is at a standstill on account of the rain.
 M. M. Whorton offers 8 reward for the one that will find his hound The Christian meeting closed last Wednesday night Some good ser mons were preached
 Miss Vida Sanders has moved tc her brothers, B. F. Sanders. neal Otto.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-18
FOR COUNTY CLERK.

The Log Cabin Democrat is author ized to announce JAMES A. LEA as a candidate for reelection as County and Probate Clerk of Faulkner Coun- ty, subject to the action of the Demo- cratic primary.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-18
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
 FOR TAX ASSESSOR.

We are authorized to announce J. P. FIN TON of Union Township a candidate for Tax Assessor of Faulkner County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-22

average of $1.35 a ton, including
operation and maintenance and over
head expenses. And Uncle Sam is
doing better right along.
In June of this year the cost was
$1.33 a ton. FOEJuly the figures will
probably be $1.25 a ton, says w. S.
Arthur, the project engineer, and still
less for August. Eventually, says Ar
thur, he expects to lower the cost to
81 ton, by operating the plant the
year round and doing more room
work" The more coal he digs, the
cheaper he can dig it.
In private mines in the same terri
tory timbered like the government
mine, it costs about $3.50 ton to dig
coal.
To deliver that private. coal to the
government power plant would have
brought up the cost to $3.50 a ton.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-22

The city Of WiIliston has been pay
ing from 1924 to $3.50 a ton for pri-
vate coal to run it's water and power
plant.
So much for Uncle Sans business
shTewdness in mining coal cheaply.
But how have his miners Jared?
Well, they're not complaining.
Uncle pays the "gOing rate" thereby
playing fair with private operators.
But he gives the miners better work.
ing facilities, so they dig more coal
and make more money. And he can
get all the miners he wants, when
he has steady work for them. He
gives the preference to married men.
If they're experienced men, hired
for emergencies, they get $3.50 to
So a day. The "skinneTs' (mUle
drivers) make so cents more.
But nearly all the men are skilled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-27
PROPOSITION THREE

Tho question 81 the borrowing BY tho
port commission 81 the Port of Seattle
Of tho sum 81 two hundred thouaa nd
dollars and the issuing ~ bonds there
FOR for the purpose 81 acquiring a ferry
landing site At some point between
battery Street and King street on the
east shore 81 Elliott nav IN the city 90
Seattle. and Of ferry landing site at
some point between West Florida
Street and Mexico Street on the west
shore % Elliott BAY. and constructing
thereon ferry slips and buildings and
for tho purchase or construction Of "a
ferry boat or boats together with all
other equipment necessary or convcn-
tent to produce an efficient ferry sorv-
leo between tho east and west shores
% Elliott hay said Improvement 10 be
known aa tho West Seattle Ferry I'm
provcmcnt
said bonds shall be general serial bonds
% tho Port Of Seattle in such form
aa said port commission shall here
after prescribe. % tho denomination
q ono thousand dollars each, mum
hored conaecutivolv from one 20 two
hundred bearing interest nt tho rate
OF five per cent per nnnum, payable
semi annually, principal and interest
payable az the fiscal agency Of the
state Of washington IN tho city 81 Now
York. TO 10 dated Rs issued. ana TO be
issued In such amounta and az such
times as the port commission shall
hereafter prescribe, and shall mature
aa follows
Numbers TO ?. inclusive. year after
thelr date.
Numbers 10 =. inclusive years after
their date
Numbers to 6. inclusive, years after
their date.
Numbers to s. inclusive, I ycsrs after
their date.
Numbers 20 II. Inclusive. years after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-27
FIRE STATIONS.

No. e-procincts l6i-t52-16s-I5t-15s-i
157-15s-i59-teS,-sd and Pine 81
No. .b-Preciucts 1s6-167-i7l.-Foot OF
Madison St
No a-Procincts b6-6o-6s- e. 90 sc CT -sS.
75-seth and Linden (FremonO.
No. ie-Precincts 19s-i93-ia4-1s5-2o6.
ssd and n Union (MadronR).
No. i6-Precincts isT-isS-Isg-l5O.--Mino
Az and Virginia.
No. i9-prccincts eet-a25.-Maynard and
Nevada O.. seRttlo).
No. 2l--Precincta s0-si-s2-ss-s4-sb-
Greenwood Az, and Tad
No. 2G--Precincts 259-26O.-iOth Av. 8
and Southern 81. Csouth PariSl.
TOWN HALL, -prcctnets
2bf-26i-262-26S-s6f
CoIIsEI M--precincts i7S-i7s-isO.1sl-
sd ana Jamea
7eos v. Green Lake Bivd.--Precincts 90.
27-2S-29.
sTOCKADE HoTEID-Preeinets 269-2f6
soss .sd Az, s. w. o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-27
IN THE SEVERAL PRE-
CINCTS WITHIN THE
CITY OF SEATTLE
Polling Places
SCHOOLS.

BROADWAY HIoH-Pr~csnets i.T-ift.
lzs-Igd-ias-ig5-igt-Iti Il Broadway
and y Pine 81
LINCOLN uIGH--preeincts s-t-a.-tT-Ss
ta.es-Gg .--InfrriAks Az. and y. ffih
W. SEATTLE HIoH--Pr~oinots ssT-9ss
zTR-21i -172-s7t. --california and W
Lander.
ADANs--Preeinets i7-1t-ts-ts-tT - W
dirf and tsth Az. y. W.
BEACON UfLI--PrecfnetH fts-1ti--sf.-
teth Az. s and Lander
BRIGHTON - Precincts 7s2-isi - Hoiii
81 near seth +.
i21-i2t-i1s-i2s.-Po Az and
Thomns
CENTRAL beard ofncsl-Preeincts ie7
ist -iss-iss-i7o-ITs-iTi-i -
Tth and Madison.
cor, TRASTZ H.-Precincts Tt-TT-Ts'
40 Eth Az. W. and wheeler
CoIMAN-Precincts 256-3s7-21s-sts-,si
Corner Atlantic and seth $.
COLUMBIA - Precincts st7-sss1ts-.so
7si-aTth Az. and Ferdinand.
DUNLAP - Precincts 2ss-2se.-Ralnioi
Az and LeaHna-
EMERSON - Precincts isr-ass Pilgrim
st. and Goth 8.
LAKEWOOD - Precincts 9Ts-.so. - W
Myrtle and California Az.
GREEN LAkE-Precfncis ip-:o-fi-;s-
st-gs--sunngsids Az. and y. sSth.
NAV, JoHS-precincts Si-s2-s3-st.--
tth Az ~ and Newton.
INTTRBAY-rrecinct To7i-T2-Ta-Tt-
isth W. and barrett 81
IRyING-Preeineis ts-sS-ts-ts-to-w
SD ana ian y, W.
JTrTEgSON-Precinc sTs-.7T.--4sd s
W. and ". Edmonds
LAKE-PrecInets ioT-Isi-ssth y. and
T. Garfield.
IAToSA-Precincts is-i4-iB-ie-iT-is.--
sth Az, y, II. and y. asa
LTsCHI-Preoinets 2os-2o7-2os-2so SD
Az and = Spruce
IoNGrFIIow - Precincts iis-ifs-I29.
isi-tSe-isQ. Az. ~ and r
Thomas
LowELI-Preeinets iie-iis-iis-i2i-ia2
nth Az. y. and Mercer.
MAIN sTREET-Precinets 2it-sis-:is.
a2i-a22-22a.-Main 81
and 9th Az, 5,
MERCER-Prccincts si-si-94-Aiohs st
and fth Az. y
MINOR, T. T.-Proclnets isa-iss-1sb-iss-
iST-iSS-lsa.--i7th Az. and r. Union
PAcIFIC-Precincts i7s-iss-iss-is4-aoo.
20i 2O2-Qos-2i2-2is.--lith Az and L
jefferson
RAINIER-Preeinc,s mammalian
--2srd Az. 8. and King st.
RoSs-Precinots B4-B6-e9.--w asa St
and "a Av ". W.
SALMON BAY--Precinets ss-to-ti-t4-
W 63d and 2oth Az. n W.
sTwARD-Precincts ioi-io2-lo5-ict-Io 5
Franklin Az, and Roanoke.
STEVENS. ISAAC I.--Prccincts 1os-i0S-
i0a-ilT.--tsth ~ and Il. Gaier St
81 NMIT-PrecinctE 140-iaa-IeO-Isi-169
summit Az and r. Union.
UNIVERSITY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 80
T-E-B-iO-12.--itth Az. n. Y. and y. SAD
WaLIA WALLA-rreclncts 1ss-isT-iss-
2ot-9oa-2i0 .-2tth Az. and Il. Cherry.
WARREN AyENUE--Procincts s0-95-s6.
pT-9a.ioO Warren Az. and Republican
WASHINGTON - Precincts 2ii-3a6-a2T.
2aa-iSth Az. s. and Main 81.
WEST QUEEN ANNE-Prcclncts 1885.
S6-S7-gs-S9--6th Av. W. and Caller.
WEST wooDLAND--precinc SI-ba-Bs
--5th Az. n. W. and W. bsth
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ss.--i4th Az n
W. and W. 18TH.
YEsLER-Precinct He. 47th and seth
n y,
YORK 49, Precincts s9-2t4-2i5-ats.-ssd
Az. s. and Horton.
NGsTowN-Precincts 27B-rTs-asi.-
w. Goncssce and 2tth 8. W.