davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-02-19
BERLIN WAR OFFICE
CLAIMS GAINS ON +.
4 WESTERN Front.
Declares That Lost Trenches
Have Been Regained and
Many Prisoners Taken.

BBRLIN, ysh. 20 (by wireless tel.
sgraphy 10 eayvtils. l. L).-rhs On.
81 Statement given out. to-day By
ns German army hsadauarters saye'
~on NE roaA 10 Arras ana XiIs
Ne Preach have been thrown out ef
ne esseSea u the German trench
which NRas sooupisl ~ them %
~. te '
N ~ cAAmpasns district ~.
neWe1 aAtae1w made by strong Preach
eDeces broke down completely under
0erusa nrA Oas hundred additional
psissasss Ssu Into German hands.
nhsss ssstjsas o. ~ German tssschss
which wsee taksn By ne French %
- - were partly rSesasusrs1.
IN Ne rspsrtsd attack % Doa-
rouiiles and vauquols ave officers and
80 uninjursd men were captured.
10 The east Of vsrdun. nsar Com
ogust Ne Trsaeh, after . short-livsd
euooeas HAdss hsAvy Losses we're ~
ia ~ vssgss the Germans stormsd
''6Selght ~ 70 the south Of Lusss.
60 toek TIVE sAAchins guns.
sThe Germans yesterday occupied
1AsFegUsa. " ths Russian provinces Of
Eevno. ff 81
s-Ths saeassnsats Of Ne psrsslns
0eesaAas viii ths rstssstiAg Ruaslans
- ths aerthwsst q orodno aal 70 the
oeet1 Il AsdAswsia are Nearing thsis
~. ~ bats,s - tAs nsrsSwstt' q
8bad5 Stin esatihsss. eoueA b N.Y.
oyaiec ~ Germans drove shs ,Rus.
49, cut % several villagee.
- " north Of the vlstula. ID
~ plaec e de 60 81 Rscions.
eyLYn Ne region Oh the south Of
3s yge1lA = Poland. there 70 moth.
~ ~ PoOS 81
The evening world., 1915-02-19
lnlsllaaAN sH0 TOOK
TRENCH SINGLE HANDED
GETS VICTORIA CROSS.

LONDON. ~ D.-To Lanes
Cogpl AishAal Lsary q the friss
U9ns1s ~ bsea AWARDED the vis-
>osla Cssss ~ bssvssy ~ csiashy
~ 1
4 Ian. asssr1lAs 70 ~ ensaai
ooooenG o.e0aA eas q . etssmiAs
onety WAleA ADVANCED against the
0ss1naa eyeneAes. Ne cvsssd - Ne
(S1G0 on1 0I0(o1 Nve oOsvN0Ns vINs
80 k0l1la0 ~ NsUt bseeiesde, sstes
$3.50 ~ eteaseps6 tks seeeWd beev3.
ESSSS sayu ~ .sasiai rsssrs
80 16oaov ooDtoro1 ~ 0oo0yd
1900 ~ hla.elf. aAA prsveatsl
~ - g ~ attacking party srou
The evening world., 1915-02-19
salts r KIDNEYS
OR BLADDER BOTHER
Harmless to flush Kidneys
and neutralise irritating
acids.

KIdssy - DladAss weakness sssuls
~ uslc ~, says . noted aslhosity.
~ kidasys filter this aSid lsea Is
~ - pass h % 10 the blAddss. whess
q NO ssnaios - issitals snd Inllans,
1870 : SsssIas. scsidins sessstIss. a.
esetiae sP - irritation q The seck q
- 6A&Ass. selidas 70. 70 essk sslisi
~ - thsse tinss during the night.
n suflesss b IN constant drssd, the
Dases passss eo0stiaass With ssaldins
oonsaaIea aad y very prsluss: again
tAegD y 1ielSsulty u Wedding Il.
Dloadeg veaknssa nest lolks call h
AscAuss thsy cant eontro, usination.
VAL y y sxtssnsly snneyinG and come
elDss VT paiald. this y really one q
~ 80 dnels ailments 10 Overcome
c. sbeut esss suness q Jad ealts lrou
Sosr phnsuaesss And taxa tshlespooa.
II ina 49, a water bsiess beeakisst,
1setinss this fss two q thsss days.
1his III sseesallss IL seids b iAs
Vsins - 4 - isaess y . source a isrita-
IT, " ~ 6lsAdss ssA urinary osesas,
WkleA thse 81 sesaaiiy syaia.
IL ealls y Inexpensive, harmless,
~ y made esoo The Geld q gsNpss end
1emsu juies. ceuhined With Dthla. snd
~ uaed ~ thsGsaAds a lclks who an
sshjset - ssisesy dsoedess caused BY
~ ~ lgsitatiSa- Js1 ~ y splsn.
~ - 61nsvs - ssass . hsd sllseta
usss ~ ksss . pisassst, siSssvssess,
Ades tseshls.-Advt.
T :
The evening world., 1915-02-19
UPSTATE BOARD
TRIMS HIGH COST
Of TEuEPAON|NG
Concludes Case and Starts
Compiling Figures for Bene.
fit of Overcharged Public.

Another step was taken toward the
ultimate victory Of Tho Evening
World In its long fight for . reduce
tion % the telephone rates In this city
when the upstate Public Service
Commission closed It's prirna facie
case q . hearing In tho Metropolitan
TswsP to-day.
ne CommissieA will now compile
~ figures based on the reports Of IL
experts and within . wcsk will Sub
NIT 10 the New York Telephone Com
pany an estimate Of the amount that
shouid BE- taken from the profits OF
ne corporation every year and dis
tr1butsd among patrons In tho form
% Q reduction In rates.
II will thea be up TO the New York
Telephone Company 10 accept these
Asurss or seek for q compounds.
John l.. swayse, counsel for the COM
pany. said to-day that he aid not
think there would b any serious dis
puts about this phase OF the matter.
II the Commlssion's figures are 40.
copied by the corporation without ma
tsrial revision experts viii be sst 10
work TO revise the tariffs downward
with al possible speed.
Martin w. Littiston. in announcing
that the Commission had closed it,
peima faeis case. asked II the New
York Tslsphons Company would &C.
cent the ngprss given by the export
|wfsnsssss laHd &dcpysd By the Com
mission Of would xttsmpt to"hAvs
these figures changed. He said that
both sides had agreed that tho vaiua-
tios Of tbs land owned by the COM
pany b put ut oS. 900. 900 and that the
cost value Of the company's plant had
bssn put ~ ~ .00o. 900. 70 which sum
certain sdditions must DO made.
Mr.. 0wayse said that II tho commits
fair value OF the company's property
ana Whst 10 would consider q fair re-
turn ON that valuation the company
would b prepared 70 give . quick an
swer. IL was then agreed that the
preparation Of the oommission's dg-
urea should begin at once. The COM
InAssion viii fix the valuation OF the
oompany's plant In this city at some
where between ~. 0oo. 900 the mini
mum and ~ .ooo. 900 the maximum.
'"Ths great hope Of the company"
saiA Mr.. Bwayse. rs for ending IN
quickly ~ possible all this turmoil, On
the part Of the company there will be
svery effort made to meet the Com
mission and the public fairly and
sQuArely. We realize that the testi-
mony already presented will involve
Q cot In rates and I hope We can got
together without delay"
The evening world., 1915-02-19
BUK0WINA CLEAR
OF RUSSIAN TROOPS,
ALL REPORTS AGREE

LONDON. Feb. 10 ASSOCIATED
Press.-Ail reports agree that tho
Austrians have forced tho Russians
entirely out OF Bukowina. The Rus
SLAMS claim that they retired In good
order. but they do not sock to deny
their retreat. Several weeks ago the
occupation Of Bukowina by the Rus
SLAMS and tho presence Of the Aus
trians near the Rupanian frontier
was hailed a. q Atuation which
should Justify the entry Of Rumanla
into tho war on the side Of the allies.
The evening world., 1915-02-19

IN DOWNTOWN FIRE;
G|RLsARE RESCUED
CONTINUED from First Page.)

billowing smoke was driving ONCE
folk from the big twelve. STORY build
ing at Nos. IT'S Murray Street. next
door. and the crowd packed City Hall
Square.
The crowd was not disappointed In
It's lust for thrills. Fifteen men from
Engines Nos. "a and 20. under the
leadership Of Acting Chief O'Hara and
Battalion Chief Walsh. began an inch
by-inch fight up the IRE escapes with
heavy lines OF hose. Three pipes were
dragged to tho second. third and
The evening world., 1915-02-19
BRITISH CAPTAIN
REPORTS he SANK
GERMAN SUBMARINE,

BALTIMORE. Nd. Feb. 1s.-Capt.
]. w. White Of the British steamer
OverSiaie. came into port to-day with
story Of how he sank n German
submarine on New Years day. Tue
captain said he would ask the British
Government to reward him,
The Overiale. he said. was In col
lision with the submarine during a
heavy storm on the English coast
The freighter drove over the deck OF
disappeared. Two blades Of the pro-
peller were broke and the Overdaie
was In drydock At Queenstown for
three weeks.
The evening world., 1915-02-19
GIRL INJURED At FIRE.

rsss rsssnsa Overceas ~ Biase
In Newark.
-Four arsmen were overcome and sew.
srsi girls slightly injured In . two
alarm hre this afternoon at the trunk
factory Of l. Goldsmith q Son. Cherry
Street and Morris Canal. The nrs
started Just after lunch hour. and about
three hundred employees left the build
Ing In safety. Several girls were slight
" injured In getting out Of the burning
building. The damage 10 about SIS. 900.
\ lighted cigarette thrown under .
trunk In the stock room started the
and Battalion Chief James vassn were
on q ladder near the third story. Bros-
nsn ieli hack and was caught BY tho
eattslSen chief.
The evening world., 1915-02-19

- = sH - GG6o6 q ~ ssa ny ~ =
49, ~ 80 & ~ ~ snaAse shsrs
~ 49, thsR
zHs wSsls sAip isavsa
nelgAA anss orso
board fsur survivors
wrsckAS svstusly reached
rsasins Ay as geund they made es The
railway ed ~ pasaas aia One
\ jsnDins froo ~ 8sppsiiA"
~ nnwm asAtyssvss
cpeonao Ssppin Wsdnss
~. - .5se. = .s+gs-.
n uuoassooA xsppshn
- ~ usroiins EsDpsa
~ ybs1aS 'couamanl
The evening world., 1915-02-19
C1iIIEl;El;l!l;Sl153
$(NNsENGLISH ND!Q!f;'
l53!l!l5l; I1!IIIkl
OiGO q.

Tsb. ~. JAMES PARKER
passed quietly away. at 1i.So p. ~. ~
bis residence. i3s West siN e.; was
born In Rossvills trallow,. County
Waterford. Ireland: he ebtainsd fourth
place at the local examination In Trinity
College, Dublin. at that time . youth Of
~ years; oldest son Of william u. Park
Or. Solicitor Of Rossvilis (Tsliowp. County
waterford. Ireland; In his early career 10
this eouptry he spent seven ysars A.
supsrintsndsnt Of Fifth Ave. STAGE Car
Line. after which he became chief IL.
spector Of the Metropolitan Street Rail.
way for the last ~ years or more; ss-
tssmsd By all Of his associates and sur
yiysd ey his wife Asaa Parker fsss
DisnsyA.
vuasrsi from o. AAiAeAyAs OAursh
SATURDAY. o. - 4. y. ystsrnsst on.
vasy. vstsaAs issA sslssvss isvits1 -
The evening world., 1915-02-19
TRAAAPs IN FIRE TRAP.
Fsvs nsSaDs TpSa nasensat 81
- MalforA Tsvn HALL.

MilfopA Tsvvn HALL.
MILFORD. Conn. Feb. 10. Five
tramps. locked In q basement. nearly
lost their lives In . IRE which destroyed
the town hall early to-day. Using an
Iron bar wrenched from their hunks.
they tore q hole through the ceiling and
crawled out to safety. Two were slight
ly burned.
The IRE was FIRST discovered in the
rooms Of the @. A. r.. on the top floor,
where . banquet was held last night
Tho loss was $4,000.
The evening world., 1915-02-19
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough,
Rub Musterole on Threats
and Chests.

No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into Group. or worse. And
then: y, when yoI',s glad you have . jar
Of MUSTEROLE at hand to give
prompt. sure relief. 1t does not blister.
A first aid and certain remedy
there's nothing like MUSTEROLE.
Thousands Of mothers know Il. You
should keep jar in the house.
1t Is the remedy for adults. too. Re-
lieves Sore Throat, Bronchitis. Tonsil.
litis. Group. Stiff Neck. Asthma. Neural.
gis. Headache. Congestion. Pleurisy,
Rheumatism. Lumbago. Pains and Aches
Of Back or Joints. Sprains. Sore Mus
clea. ChAhlains, Frosted Feet and Colds
Of the Chest III often prevents Paeu-
monia).
At your druggist s. in CSC and Soc lars.
and special large hospital sisc for 81. so.
BE sure you get the srnuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitstions-get what
you ask for; The Musterols Company.
Cleveland. Ohio
The evening world., 1915-02-19
NoUslty Features:

n!Lk CMOCOLATE LO0s AND
a :s;ssss '' ::si:r... s'; 80
l,: Ss :: s::ais - : ssss:: lOC
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-03
ENABLES NEWSPAPERS
TO GET MORE NEWS
Postal telegraph Company ofhcial
Tells Why Company Reduced
Its Press Rate.

New York, Aug. 2.--Charles 8.
Adams. vice-president and trafic man
ager OF the Postal Telegraph Com
reduction In nightieased wire rates,
explained today that the eompany's
purpose was TO enable newspapers
outside OF New York to publish a
fuller telegraphic news service.
We wished to afford such news
papers facilities for publishing q much
more extensive Geographic news ser
vice than they have been able to do
heretofore" he said. we realize that
there are great many excellent
newspapers in cities OF large popu-
iation which would be more than glad
to publish more Geographic news II
they could manage it. We decided to
reduce our rates so that they could
manage It, and thereby give their
readers better service and value for
their money. Now instead OF pony
service of seldom more than 500 to
1000 words on even big story. they
can use several thousand and can pub
lish great many dispatches that they
could not have published before our
reduction"
simultaneously with the announced
reduction the Postal company is ex-
tending considerably its telephone
service, which has been in opera
ton for three years between San Fran
cisco, Salt Lake City and Los Angeles.
Connect Up Phone Lines.
These telephone lines are now being
Connected with lines from Portland,
Ore, to Spokane, Wash. from st.
Louis to Cairo H.. and Memphis, and
are being extended widely through
Alabama. Georgia. Ohio and Indiana.
The postal company has practically
completed arrangements so that
wherever its telegraph wires run it's
telephone connections may follow. The
Pcsta: rate Is based upon iive-min-
ute conversation, instead of three min
Ufes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-03

Kemp and Solomon some years ago.
There are three seeking this ONCE
and W lay all Of them seemed con-
fident or victory Those who are run
ming are Webb W. Sydnor, the pres
emit deputy sheriff; w. NJ. Milan. we'll
known dairyman, and Magistrate r
A. Smith. This Is neck and neck
fight and their many friends VIII be
out en- rnasse today 10 look after their
interests at the various precincts Po-
litical wisescres last night seemed to
be impressed with shs fact that Sydnor
would win by narrow margin.
Another Interesting Fight.
The battle for the .honors In the race
for Comr1onwealths attorney is also
an interesting fsht, the opponents be-
ing Frank r. Sutton. the incumbent.
and w. w. Beverly, a weii-known
Young attorney. Those familiar with
the situation In Henrico declare that
foa nght between l. II. Kemp and
James A. Leach for ths once OF treas
urer to succeed H. c. Hschier. will
be a warm one. They seem to think
that only few ballots will separate
them.
Charles w. yhrockmorton ard Henry
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-03
SHOULD TAKE SHIP
FOR GERMANY QUICK
+ UP DECLARATION
TEAR
Has Much % Say. About "Us American
Ciaxens,' Bnt Jzis Expressions Are
More to Tune OF .sUs Germans"

San Francisco. Aug. 2.-Hope ex-
pressed by number OF delegates
that the National German-American
Alliance, which convened, here today,
would make no formal declaration OF
its attitude toward the controversy in
which the United States and Germany
are now engaged has diminished. 1t
was said today. as result of the at
tack made ont the American govern
ment in an address yesterday by the
organizations president, DR.. c. J..
Hexamer. of Philadelphia.
II must say have not been proud
OF my country lately" tie said. "A
nation which prays for peace Sundays
and supplies England with arms and
ammunition all the rest of the week
Is, TO say the least. hypocrtticai.
II must confess that l as a native-
born American am nauseated by the
lick -spittie policy of our country.
English ships patrol our waters; Eng
land forbids us to buy ships and to
trade with neutral nations as we
would like; England cuts the cables
leading from our shores 70 those of
friendly nation, and England de-
cides for our Secretary of State what
news he shall impart to Us American
citizens.
FROM the way most war reports
read we might just as we'll tear up the
Declaration of independence and be-
come loyal subjects of King George"
Predict Denunciatory Resolutions.
Delegates in favor of strong stand
by the convention. asserted that DR..
Hexamer's denunciation of the United
States for permitting the shipment of
war supplies TO England paved the
way for resolutions covering the sa me
ground.
But members OF the opposition de-
clared they would make every effort
to prevent such resolutions being act
ed upon.
President Hexamer's report was TO
be read today and other routine bust
ness transa cted.
The convention will be in session
until Friday. banquet will be given
tonight, at which addresses will be
made by DR. Hexamer Professor
Kuna Meyer, of Dublin: DR. P. A. H.
Appeimann, of Burlington. VT. and
others.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-03
FATAL THIRTEEN ON
HAhD---h0 BUSINESS
Council Adjourns % Meet Thursday
Night---street Committee In
Long Session.

There was a big docket ahead of
Common Council for its meeting last
night, but there were only thirteen
members present when that body
came to take up matters reported by
the Finance Committee. on which
suspension OF rules was required, ana
Council adjourned to meet Thursday
night at S o'clock. Fourteen members
are required for suspension of the
rules.
The meeting Of the Street Commit
tee yesterday afternoon was lengthy
session fun of discussion and, except
for another tabling OF the matter of
reconstruction of street car tracks and
smooth paving Of East Broad Street,
devoid OF action,
1t had been expected that the
Street Committee would complete
confederation OF the East Broad Street
problem and would report to Council
with recommendations leading to its
solution. The question has gone to the
ia BILE several times AS a reason for
its being tabled yesterday after about
two hours in which representatives
OF the Virginia Railway and Power
Company and Of the two sets OF
Church Hin property owners, for and
against the removal of car tracks
and Thirty-fifth Streets, talked there
Ia a possibility of the street railway
company and the Church Hill people
getting together between now and the
last meeting OF the Street Committee
in August.
Basis OF Compromise.
The basis suggested by Mr.. Fuller,
which appears acceptable to large
portion of those attending the commit
tee meeting. for bringing the OPP
posing parties together, is that the
street railway company open the Mar
shall Street Niaduct as a free bridge
and that the Church Hin people argee
to the taking UP of car tracks on East
Broad Street.
Among those who were heard were
W. II, Anderson and Fritz Sitterding
of the Virginia Railway and Power
Company; James II. Dickerson,
Thomas F.. Boyle. D f. Parrish. Will
liam Nolde and r. L. Butler, for citi-
gems. for and against track removal
and John Hirschberg, of the Admins
tratlve Board, which Is tied UP in the
carrying out OF terms with contractors
for smooth paving the street, until
after the matted is definitely settled
Common Council last night received
several recommendations, commune
Gated by the Mayor and the Ad-
minietrative Board which were re-
ferred 10 committees. and the Council
concurred with the Board of Alder
men in a few minor matters
Among Items which had been sched-
uled were the eighty-cent gas propo-
sition. jitney regulation amendments,
and a number of appropriations for
streets and other permanent improve
ments in new sections of the city.
These lay over until Thursday night
meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-03
Who May Vote In Today's Primary

the presidential election, 1912. or
in the gubernatorial election in
1913.
2. He must not only he quail
fled to vote i'm the next election.
but must have registered already.
as well.
3. Only white persons Except
under the plan issued ny the
State Democratic Committee
February IS. 1919. are allowed
to vote In this primary.
4. A young man becoming of
age at any time after February I,
this year, and ON or before the
general election on November 2.
1918, may vote at the primary
August 8, provided that at any
time before, or on the day of the
primary election, ne pays his first
years poll tax and registers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-03

ministrative Board fight. Next in
interest is the contest for the places
in the state Senate. Then comes that
for the House OF Delegates
The campaign promises to run into
the election. for each candidates
friends will be on hand at the polls
getting in a final word" before the
ballot Is cast.
One of the closing features of the
campaign was the mailing OF three
thousand letters to voters in the in
terest of Charles w. Hardwicke
These were sent out by large COM
mittee of business men and manu-
lecturers. One Of these men, on his
own initiative, yesterday addressed
letter to every voter In Gfnter Park
IN behalf Of Mr.. Hardwicke's candi.
dacy
Petitions i'm Henrfeo.
with every candidate in the race
confident of placing the wreath OF
victory upon their brows tonight when
all OF the returns are in. the fight
for the various Offices In Henrico Coun-
" lis expected to be one OF the closest
affairs in many years. Practically
every one of the men aspiring TO the
positions have large foifowfngs and
last night interest in the election was
az fever heat
One of the best known politicians
in Henrtco County, who has cast many
votes. asserted last night that never
before TO his recollection. has an cleo
ton in the county been SO close and
that he was looking for eyelash An
ishes in practically every one of the
races All of the candidates are wen
known and are popular TO a certain
degree. and just who win emerge VIC
teffoas se matter OF conjecture
The hght for the Once OF sheriff
has been one OF the warrest ever
waged, not excepting the cns hstesn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-03

G. Beattie are running neck and neck
for seat in the House of Delegates.
while Julian Gum Ia a sure winner
for the upper branch of the General
Assembly as far as Henrico is con-
cerned.
Many people seem to think that some
surprises Will be sprung in todays
election, but at any rate all of the
races are expected to be close
Candidates for the important Offices
In. Henrtco County follow: 49,.
Sherin-Webb w. sydnor. r.. A.
Smith and w. NJ Milan.
Treasurer. H Kemp and James A.
Leach.
Commemorative attorney-Frank T.
Sutton and W. W. Beverly.
Commissioner OF revenue, upper dis
trtct--Caskie Smith and S. Fleet
Commissioners of revenue. lower dis
trict---W. A. Frayser. J. r. shurm.
George Doneila and r. A. Pockiing-
tor
House OF Delegates--charies w.
Throckmo-toa ana Harry c. Eeattie.
seaaie~-Ju!iaa au=a and w nv.
Ware
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-03
CLAY WARD.

CLAY WARD.
First Precinct-voting place.
eli West Main Street-Louis
Ramstetter, 1921 Floyd Avenue.
Second Precinct-voting place.
217 South Harrison Street---O.
l.. Koch. 500 South Harrison
Street.
Third Precinct--voting place.
s04 South laurel STREET.. T.
Carter, 422 South Laurel Street.
Fourth Precinct--voting place.
1924 West Cary Street. oseph
w. Hundley, 201S Hanover Ave-
nue..
Fifth Precenct--voting place,
2 South First Street---IAttleton
Fitzgerald. ia East Cary Street.
Sixth Precinct-voting tplace.
2605 West Main Street-W. P.
Keller, 270a West Main Street
Seventh Precinct-votinE place,
1927 West Cary Street,. c. /.
Tindall, 2sos West Main Street.
LEE WARD.
First Precinct-voting place,
333 North Harrison Street-Heath
]. Rawley. 1125 West Avenue,
Second prectnct-voting place,
73s West Broad. w. Percivai.
1881 West Clay.
Third Precinct--voting place.
252a West Broad street--R. A.
Ryrand, 1901 west Grace Street. .
Fourth Precinct-votine place.
225 West Broad Street--Andrew
Krouse, IL West Broad Street.
Fifth Precinct-votinE place.
406 Brook Avenue---Adolph volk-
man, 40s Brook Avenue.
Sixth Precinct-voting place,
e. ythe Moore, 712 Seminary Ave-
nue..
Seventh Precinct-voting place,
Sis North Avenue (B. H.)-I5ar-
land r. Taylor. I'll Greenwood
Avenue.
Eighth Precinct-voting place,
Fire Station III. P.)--Cyharles G.
Shafer, 700 Third Avenue.
MADISON WARD.
First Precinct-voting place.
302 East Marshall Street--A. H.
Hatke. 217 East Marshall street.
Second Precinct-voting place,
Ala North Eighth Street-A- l.
Tenser. SOC North Eighth Street.
Third Precinct-voting place,
IFS North Seventh Street-John
r. Nolte, 200 South Fourth Street.
Fourth Precinct-voting place.
1918 East Broad Street-Frank
7. McDonoussa, SIC North Tenth
Street.
Fifth Precinct-voting place,