davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
Tries to Pawn Mans
Own Watch to Him

Instinct was the only thing that saved
a regro from arrest yesterday morning Z
at the pawn shop of Harry Gordon. ?i2i
second avenue, north. TIE negros huuch
was working right and with the aid of
an excellent pair cf legs he escaped de-
tention.
According to Mr. Gordon, the unknown
negro entered Mr.. Gordon's home early
Yesterday morning at 726 North Sixteerta
street and discovered some trousers on
3 chair which he searched and relieved ct
q gold watch valued at s55. Later in the
morning when Mr.. Gordon opened his
shop his first customer was the aforesaid
negro. who came IN seeking a loan of So
on Mr.. Gor1on's own watch.
The pawn5rcker. after his surprise Mas
over. requested .he negro to sit down
while nc examined the watch thoroughly.
The negro, however. became suspicious,
and seeing an opportunity. legged it.
Detectives have 4 good description VI
The negro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
REALTY co. CASE
is CARRIED OVER

The case against the Birmingham Real
ty company, based on the assessment
levied against that company for taxes By
the county tax commissioner. has been
ca arried over othe next term of court
Announcement TO this effect was au-
thorized yesterday Dy the county tax ccm-
missioner J. V. Allen, and the state tax
commissioner. J. Lee Long. The latter
returned to Montgomery yesterday after
noon.
The case was continued because it could
not have been concluded prior to the ad-
journment IF the court for the recess ses-
sion. Mr.. Long came to Birmingham 10
attend the trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
ANN|STON WILL
INVITE ROAD MEN
Alabama AssOciq ion VIII
Be Invited There
PICNIC AT OXFORD
PICNIC AT OXFORD
Bailey Hearing Set for Wednesday.
b. R., l.. & p. Employees to Have
Annual Outing July | and 2
at Oxford Lake

Admission, June 2S.-(Spccal.)- AT a srs-
eial meeting of the Admission Chamber of
Commerce, Friday, unanimous action was
taken favorable to the proposal to invite
the next meeting of the Alabama Good
Roads association to meet in this city. l.
Is believed this ciiy's invitation will pc
accepted, as the association has not met
in Admission since it was organized here
II years ago.
Mayor j. l.. Wilsle will join the chamber
of commerce in extending the invitation,
as will former Mayor Thomas L. Kilby,
who is an ardent good roads enthusiast.
I'VE all profit by good roads" said Mr..
Kilby in discussing the proposed meeting
here, but especially the farmer, whose
interest is the common interest of us all.
as his prosperity is the pivot on which all
prosperity turns"
The proposed state highway and the
question of working convicts on the roads
will be the chief issues of discussion at
the next meeting OF the state association,
and the people of Anoiston and Calhoun
county are vitally interested in both q1es-
tions.
Inc preliminary nearing oil H. Ii. Bailey,
charged witl the murder of c. w. SaIn-
ders. last Saturday evening which was
tentatively set for Monday. has been
definitely arranged for Wednesday morn
ing. the hearing to be held before Judge
Hugh ID. Merrill in the circuit court rooin
The United Brothers of Friendship and
Sisters of Mysterious Ten. the negro con-
vention which has been in session here,
has adjourneI to meet next at Ressemer.
{, A. Howe OF Birmingham was re-
elected grand master.
party ofahout It's persons was in An
niston Saturday from Edwardsville to at
tend the picnic of combined organizations
from that city. and on July 1 and there
will be about 100 more visitors here, as on
this date the empi Jyes of the Birmingham
Railway, Light and Power company will
picnic at Oxford Lake.
Contractor Goodrich is now at work in
choccolocco valley, where stretch OF
pike road Is being quilt. He says that on
account of .ang hsuls the work is neees-
saiily slow, but that 1t will probably bc
completed BY August I.
Federation Of Labor has beer called back
TO Birmingham on account of the street
railway strike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
SKAGGS CONFERS
WITH ASSOCIATES

w. II. Skaggs of Chicago. who recentls-
sold to Henry j.. Badnam and associates
the coal acreage near Berry is in the
city in conference with his associates IN
winding up that sale.
The general opinion is that immense
Developments will t. Ike place on the l,nd
when the details are cleared up and whcl
the money mariet becomes somewh;.t
ca sier.
Mr.. Skaggs yesterday said that the pat
ter WAS going ahsad very satisfactorily.
hut nothing rev mad taken place In that
connection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
DECATUR POSTOFFICE
BEING OVERHAULED

Decatur. June -S.-tSpecial. 1.-The Deca
hr postoffce is Being thoroughly over
hauled for lie new democratic postmas-
ter, William E. Crawford. when he taxes
charge of the office July /.
The cabinets are being vanished. che
walls painted and q new awning will ag
put up and number or other impro, G
ments made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
Nelson's Arrive in London

Decatur, June 2S.-(Special)-A letter
has just been received from Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Nelson, announcing their
safe arrival In London, England. They
are delegates from Alabama to the Ma
tional Good Roads congress. being held
in London. They will sail for the United
States from Glasgow, Scotland, on July
49, and will arrive in Decatur about Au-
gust /. Mr.. Cook of Montgomery is also
delegate from Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
Traffic Ordinance Tuesday

The traffic ordinance and the matter of
reduced interest on assessments for city
Improvement may be considered at the
meeting Tuesday. The traffic
ordinance is expected TO pass. with few
The reduced interest matter
will come up IL Comptroller Abbott makes
his report before that time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
Merchant Killed by Negro

Memphis, June 2S.-Henry c. DOLLS, 2S
years old, a merchant of North Memphis
was shot and killed shortly before noon
today by an unknown negro, who. after
rifiing his victims pockets fed. An armed
posse of citizens is securing the northern
section of the city for the culprit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
Bright Heads Livestock Association

St. Joseph, Mo-, June 2s.-M. A. Bright
of St. Louis was elected president of the
National Live Stock exchange today and
ST. Paul was selected as next years meet
ing place. w. A. Woody. st. Louis was
reelected treasurer and h. +. Erwin, St
Joseph. secretary. A vice president from
each live stock market was elected, in
cludng William Burnett Louisville
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
s1OOO REWARD

REWARD OF $1,000 WILL III;
PAID ron INFORMATION RESULT
ING IN THE ARREST AND CONVIC-
TION or ANY PERSON OR PERSONS
FELONIOuSLY PLACING DYNAMITE.
NITRO GLYCE.RIN OR OTHER EX-
POSIVE ON ANY STREET can
TRACK IN TIE CITY OF BIRMI NG-
HAM. CITY OF BIRMINCHAM.
BY T.. EXUM. AS PRESIDENT OF
YHIc BOARD or COMMISSION EllS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
Best For All EmerQencieS

Miss Madaleane Ellington, in a
profession which demands
the best of health at all times,
constantly being under a ner-
vous strain and travelling
continuously, is particularly
able to test this valuable rem
edy and she says it is indis-
pensable.
"Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is one
of the best stimulants and tonics that
have ever heard of. | always carry
bottle in my trunk.
Il first used Duffy's three years ago
at sydney. Australia, at the Royal
Theatre. ! was playing a very trying
and difficult part which taxed my vi
tality, and the manager of the COM
pany had a bottle in his grip and he
insisted on my trying 1t, and | found
ii gave me strength to complete the
act | take great pleasure In recon-
mending it where a stimulant is nec-
essary. 1t is excellent in emergencies"
Madaleane Ellington, 1873 East 18th ST..
New Yorl, CITY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
Saw Mill DESTROYED

Hood River Ore, June 2S.-F'ire de-
stroyed the 100000 sawmill of the
oregon Lumber company at Dee, Ore,
today and is threatening the entire
town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
.CONSTRUCT|NGNEW
ROAD IN ST. CLAIR
Will Probably Be Used in
Birmingham Highway
ENqBRY MAY ENTER
st. Clair Veterans Meet Friday at
Odenville-St. Clair Doctors Meet
at Jones' Mill Pond to Con-
slider Draining Water

Ashville. June 2S.-(Special } few
days ago when Engineer Keller passed
through this county he praised the roads
very greatly and went as far as to say that
this county has some of the best roads
they have passed over on their trip. For
the past few years the people have been
greatly interested in the coed roads of
the county and each year trying to
better the roads and have st. clair in
front along this line. Az present one oil
the county road outfits is about five
miles from town cutting new road from
the Springville road to the old Georgia
road, a distance of two miles. This is
being built by the state and county ap
propriations and will possibly be used on
the Birmingham to Admission highway,
via Ashville.
John w. liner, president of the Confed-
crate Veterans reunion of st. Clair coun
ty, has called a meeting at Odenville on
the Fourth of July Several noted speak
ers will be on hand and very interest
Ing programme has been arranged. Ash
vile will probable secure the next meet
ing. 1t is very probable that a monu-
ment will be erected somewhere in the
county for the memory of the soldiers
of this county who were in the war of
1S61-5.
The st. Clair County Medical society
will meet at Jones Mil Pond on July l..
DR.. w. B. Johnson of this place. presi-
cent of the society, decided on the mill
pond, as 1t has been the subject for de-
bate for several meetings The state
health officer advised that this pond be
let loose, as it was very unhealthy for
this immediate vicinity, and since his
suggestion the matter has been taken up
in the commissioners court and will soon
be decided on This meetingl is called
here so all the doctors of the county
can see the situation fully.
The heading mill here will resume oper-
alton about the middle of the week, after
being out of operation en- account of fire.
Good roads days, August IA. 10 and 16,
will be observed in St Clair county Last
year many of the citizens over the coun-
ty did much work on these days.
The pension board OF st. Clair county
will be in session the first Monday in
July and will continue in session for 10
days.
1t is being rumored here that Frank
B. Embry, son of Col James A. Embry
of this place. is considering entering the
race for representative of ST. Clair county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
HORSE
SHOW JULY 9 AND 10
Fine Lot of Saddle, TrOtting
and Harness Horses Will
Be Exhibited

Greensboro. June Especial The
Hale County Fair association is making
ready for horse show July 8 and
TO- fine lot of saddle, trotting and
harness horses will be exhibited on the
Fair grounds. Among other attractions
there will be two games of baseball
between Marion and Greensboro.
Everybody will be surprised to sec the
many improvements on the Fair
grounds since last October. Tie
grounds have been enlarged consider
ably, new buildings have been added,
while many improvements have been
made in the old ones.
The intense heat for week past has
injured the corn crop seriously. No
rain in this vicinity since June 3.
So far the cotton crop is uninjured.
The plant. though small is perfectly
clean and the prospect is good. though
even cotton would be better for lit
tie rain, as too much dry weather re-
tards the growth.
building is progressing. Furniture has
been ordered and the building will be
well and conveniently appointed, be-
ing ready for the opening Of school in
September.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
SERVICE ON
MEMPHIS DIVISION
Southern Will Make EXten-
sive improvements
NEWSBOY EXTENDED
Trains al and AZ Will Be Made
Through Trains, Chattanooga to
Memphis-W Gather Records
Broken in Huntsville

Huntsville, June 2S.-(Special )-The
fact that the Southern railway will
soon make extensive improvements in
its train service on the Memphis divis-
ion has become known here through
local arrangements for additional
equipment. Trains Nos. and 6, here
tofore known as the Newsboy, whicn
has been running from Memphis 10
Huntsville during the last IL years, Will
be operated through to Chattanooga,
making a through train from Memphis
to Chattanooga at midday. The time
from Memphis to Huntsville will be
reduced about one hour, and 10 minutes.
Leaving Memphis about 4 o'clock, the
train will reach Huntsville at IL and
continue on to Chattanooga. The return
trip will begin at Chattanooga about
4:30, reaching Huntsville about 1880 and
Memphis about $40. This arrangement
will give the eastern end of the dlVls-
tion two new trains day.
Passenger train No. Al, which has
been operated as local train, Will be
converted into fast through train,
will carry local sleeper and instead
of stopping several hours over night in
Sheffield, will go through to Memphis.
Hot weather records for many years
in this section were broken FRIDAY
when the temperature climbed up to
100 degrees and remained there several
hours in the afternoon. The mean tenn
perature of the day was SO, which also
established new local record.
The City Beautiful club has started
a midsummer campaign for cleaning
the city and keeping 1T clean. Garbage
cans will be placed at many points ana
the ordinance against sweeping trasn
on the streets will be strictly enforced
Maple Hill cemetery has been greatly
improved under the direction of the
club during the last few days. on the
resignation of Mrs Charles 7. Lane
as secretary of the club, Mrs. Roy
O'Nea was elected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29
CAPTAIN BLACKWELL
TO GURLEY TODAY
Candidate for Assistant Auditor of
Treasury Department to Address
Sunday School Convention

Decatur. Tune 2S- Especial. )-Capt. Sa.l-
uel Blackwell of New Decatur left for
Gulley today, whe.e he goes to deliver an
address tomorrow Eefore a large Sunday
school convention. Captain Blackwell Is
an applicant for one of the assistant audi
tors of the United States treasury deparl-
ment, and his friends say he has most
excellent chance of appointment. lie Il
we'll indorsed lie held this office under
President Grover Clevelands administla-
ton.
Mrs w. W. Garnett wife of one of the
leading merchants tor Decatur, is seil-
ously i'll at a local infrmary. She under
went an operation yesterday and is doing
as well as could be expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29

The intense heat for a week past has
injured the corn crop seriously. No
rain in this vicinity since June 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-29

The United Brothers of Friendship and
Sisters of Mysterious Ten. the negro con-
vention which has been in session here,
Eas adjourne1 to meet next at Ressemer.
{, A. Howe OF Birmingham was re-
elected grand master
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-23

Hattie Ydstie, 912 East Harrison -. 53,735
Amelia Anderson, 1921 East Harrison 53615
Julia Hansen, Parker st. ........... 52,935
Frank G. Halverson, 1901 So. L.. 52,435
Melvin Bucholtz, I'D and East B.. 51,3S5
Mrs. Florence Kohler, 1927 So. k. 51,315
Mrs. NJ Launder, 4706 So Warner. 51,O05
Frank Martz, 1901 So. 18th. 1000. $4,000
Mona Richards, 116 East 35th. ..... 49,77O
s. Moceri, jr., 1912 So. NJ. 49,. 4s,275
Mrs. w. G. Carotte, $3.50 So. Co.. 48,1S0
VIM. Smidl, 5642 So. Warner. $500. 45,500
Juanita Newton, 623s Montgomery 44,83O
Mrs. Angus, 1910 So 18th ........ 1920
Ruby Mullen, 1922 So. Lawrence. -. 41,955
Ernest Hagen 563S So Warner. 41,610
Mrs. ]. w. Rick, 3727 Thompson. ,4S0
Volney Crane, 1916 So. seth. ..... A. 40
Mrs. ]. w. Rick 1927 Thompson. 40,915
Esther Lundeen, 5409 So. J........ 40,050
Mrs. Eunice Anderson, 405 Puyallup. 39,O10
Mari. Reynolds, Fern Hill ......... $500
Mrs. Marie Pfaff, 1902 So. Wash -. 37,265
Carl Johnson, els So. 35th. 36,115
Edwin Thompson, 6119 So Yakima. 34,610
Gladys Williams, 1854 So E. 1900. 1895
AL REIN, 1892 Window ........... 32,820
Harriet Lawrence, 1913 So. -. $3.50
Ralph Spencer, 1914 So. Monrot. -. 32,6S5
John Krummack, 1112 e. 9th. $500. 32,O95
Mrs. Blanche Shtrman, 6004 Puget Sd 30,935
Olga Anderson 1101 East 35th. -. 30,205
VIM Hoveland, FOG East 34th. 29,945
Genevieve Reap, 1884 So. 1 st. ..... 29,315
Mrs. T. T. Westby 6124 So. G...... 26,740
Mrs. w. T. Young, 1856 So. Tacoma 25.795
Edith Moody, 1907 So. Yakima. ...25.730
Mrs. Amelia Gamer, 1741 So. D.. 24,970
Clarence Chessman, 6517 Pacific. -. 2O,110
Gus Larson, 1918 East ......... 1880
Carl Venske, 6431 Junett ......- 1900
Mrs. Nora Jones, 2S09 East C.......15,670
Hazel Alvey, 1714 So E........... 1876
Carl Doty, 6201 So. Puget Sound. 1880
w. A. Card, 37th and SITS. 1900. 1905
Hans Evers, 2132 Pacific .......... 1920
Lena Skinstad, 1920 So. Prospect. 1850
Aretha Baker, liz East 25th..... 1885
Mrs. e. Marque, 300 SO. 34th. ..,. 10,625
Dwight Ball, 5648 So. Junett. $3.50. 10, 400
Josie Morisette, 2546 So. Tacoma. :. 10,430
Olga Serbye $500 East D......... 10,190
w. A. Henderson, 1919 So. SD. $3.50
Paul Newman, 1903 So. E.......... S.0S5
Mrs. Wv Stearns, 5S15 So. I...... 1870
Mrs Lily Coulter, Raymond Hotel. 1910
Gladys Annis 1402 So. K........ 1880
Anna Wayne 1896 Il. 3Sth ........ 7,l55
II. Lawson, 1899 Park av .s........ LAO
sylvia Daiin, 1919 East Wright. $40
Leon Kiersted. seth and Tyler ...... 6,120
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-23

DISTRICT NO. Including ali those who
reside In the city of Tacoma, south of South
Eleventh street, from the Bay to Sprague ave-
nue. and south of South Twelfth street from
Sprague avenue to the City Limits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-23

Now and until July 9, more votes are given
for Tacoma Times subscriptions than will be
given during the remaining time of the prize
contest. All candidates should take advantage
of these extra votes by turning in every SUBJ
scription possible by that date
One subscription or ten, turn them in while
the votes are BIG" as it means increased
standings, means progress, and sufficient
progress results in success.
YOU can be a winner as we'll as anyone else.
Forget there are others in if you prefer, and
set about to see how large you can make your
vote count Add to it from every quarter.
Take the time to go after every possible sub
scription There are too many desirable and
costly prizes awaiting those who adopt ener-
getic methods, for any candidate to lag or fail
while this opportunity of lifetime is pre-
scented.
Start today AMBITIOUSLY, with a never
daunting spirit of securing more votes today
than you did yesterday. This spirit alone is
enviable, and always spells SUCCESS. Pay
no attention to rumors or stories as to the
standings of others, as these are started your
way with an idea of discouraging you to the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-23

DISTRICT NO. 3-Including all those who
reside outside the city of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-23
STANDINGS OF CONTESTANTS
Including entries received to Saturday evening:


Mrs Agnes Daniels, 5437 Thompson $500
Bertha Dow, 1929 So. K.......... 5,S65
Helen Ford, 1891 So. Sprague 80. 5,7S5
Mercedes Durant, 59OS So. Park. -. $40
Henry Cramtr 7401 So. Union av.. 5,72O
Mrs. P. j. Cowling, 3619 Spokane -. $500
Ellen Harvlie, 2715 So. 18th. ...... 5,535
w. D. Orr, 2114 So. 49th .......... $3.50
Henry LIE Page, 1906 So. Seth 49,. 5,435
Miss l.. Leventhal, 1914 So. e ..... 5,415
]. R. Shaded, 1928 E. K ......... $500
Alfred Jacobson, So. Madison $500. 5,215
Mrs Mamie Shortridge, seth & Miller 5,215
Roy Henry, 1916 So. .......... 800
Edith Swear 36th and SITS. ...... 5000
Martha Krull, 5293 So Union. $3.50. 5,O75
Mrs. F. e. Fuller, 1896 So K ...... 500
William Starkell, 1911 So. 18th. -. 500
H. J. Hammond, 900 E. 30th $3.50. 5,065
Goldie Nelson, 1906 So. L ........ 5000
Jack Trippear, 541S So. Cakes. ..... 500
Mrs. Dora Chadwick, 502S So. L.... 5000
Mamie Coggins, 1910 East 28th. -. 5000
Helen Mclean, 932 So. Ainsworth. 5000
Mrs. Eliz. Payne, 523 So. 55th. -. 5000
Katherine McGrath, 1904 East 2Sth. 5000
Ada Bond, 7402 So. J............ 5000
Lillian Walker, 1916 &c. Sind. 49,. 5000
Mrs. F. Kruse, 715 So. 55th $500. 5000
Eva Foster. 1912 So. seth ......... 5000
]. t. HILL 13O61s Pacific av. $500. 5000
DISTRICT NO. 2-Including all those who
reside in the city of Tacoma. north of South
Eleventh street, from the Bay TO Sprague ave-
nue.. and north of South Twelfth street from
Sprague avenue to the City Limits
Mrs. Bertha Thomas, 2707 So. 7th. 1886
Ed Gundstrom, 461S No. vischer... 519S5
Mrs. l.. A. LaJoice, 9341a So. Co.. 5O,795
E. F. Drinkwine 4122 No. Cove. 50,43O
N. ]. Adams, 1905 No. Proctor -. 1925
Mrs. w. j. DUNCAN, 812 So. I...... 1920
Mrs. M. L. Stitt, 2907 So. 9th. ..... 43,6S5
Mrs. M. s. Conklin, 323 SO. J. 42,O45
Irene Reehling, Webster Apis, 18th
and St Heiens ........ $50. s7,76O
Agnes Wren, 1923 No. 29th ... 361S5
Mrs. N. B. Romaine, 5019 N. Vassault 32,S05
Florence Speier 4703 No. G .....,..a31,595
Charles e. Pool, 411h So. 11th.. 24.170
Bette Larson, 2707 Carr st. 1890. 21,310
Mrs Robt Munger, 1910 No. S7th.. 20,31O
Mrs. Grace Martin, 1910 No. 35th. :. 1886
Lillian Walker, sic Tacoma ...... 5000
Ed. Larson, 4809 No. 10th ........ 1885
Knudt Ofstad 1905 No. 10th ..... 11,445
Harold Stewart. Old Town ....... 11,160
Helen May Johnson, 3114 No. 31st... 11,135
Edon Martin, 2611 So. 9Th .......- 1895
L.. II. Below, 4210 No. Ferdinand... $3.50
Elsa Jones, 1853 So. r ....s...s....... 9,SO5
Grace Brock, 141S No. Prospect. $3.50
Leah Van Kleek, 1908 No. 30th.. $50
Frances b. Shaw, 1927 N. Cakes So. 1883
Mrs. A. ID. Allen, 514 No. G....l... 7,240
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-23

Cecilia Tibbits, Mineral ........... $40
Louise Shelby, Elma ........... 6,265
Mrs. Dali Grout, R. A, Box 339, Tao 5,205
Louise Nagey, Eatonville ......... $3.50
Floyd Gossard, sos Meridian, Puyallup $3.50
Mrs. F. J. Smith, r. F. D. 4, Box 30,
Tacoma ............ ...... 5,115
Jesse Mathews, Olympia .......... 5,110
Viva Griffin. Orting ...........s-s 5,11O
Mrs. W. W. Ryan, Sumner ......... 5,075
Lawton Powers, Sumner ......s... SOTO
Marie Tymms Gig Harbor ........ SOLO +.
Alice Bowen. Carbenado .......... 5000
Grace Graham, Castle Rock. ...... 5000
Clydena Thurston, Castle Rock. $500. 5000
Viola Dargen, Puyallup ........-.. 5000
Clara Hundor, Winlock ........... 5000
Rebecca Fariow, Centralia ......... 5000
Mrs. Alex Swanson, Kent ....x..--.. 5000
Mrs. Rosa Harrison. Orting ......s 5000
Bessie Bowen, r. F. D.. Orting. ....-s 5000
Robert Bohen, Kent .............. 5000
Fred Clans, r. F. D.. orting $500, 5000
Frances Smith, De Koven ......... 5000
Alden McKee, Gig Harbor ...... 5000
Chas Gweper, R. F. d. /, Box S3A.
Sumner ......... 1000. 49,. 5000
A. P. solberg, Darringer ......... 5000
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-23
Decling Vote Scale
VOTES GIVEN ON TIMES SUBSCRIPTION PAYMENTS.

SECOND VOTE PERIOD
From July 10th to July Goth the follow.
ing votes will be given for Tacoma Times
subscription payments:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-23

DISTRICT NO. 2-Including all those who
reside in the city of Tacoma. north of South
Eleventh street, from the Bay to Sprague ave-
nue.. and north of South Twelfth street from
Sprague avenue to the City Limits.