davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-04-30
BABIES HAVE TROUBLE
OF THEIR OWN MAKING
Some Juvenile Faults Which May
Be Depicted in Baby
Contest.
Rules for The Star Contest
for Baby Week Poster Prize

All contributions must he re-
celved at baby week headquar-
tiers. 72S 18th street northwest.
by midnight Of Saturday. May q.
Posters submitted must not be
less than I4x22 inches nor more
than 15x25 inches in size.
Either black-and-white or col
Ors are acceptable.
Posters submitted must deal In
some wny with the furtherance
of the educational end of the
coming campaign.
The first prize. SIS. is for the
best design submitted by a per-
son not in the public schools.
The second prize. $15, fs for the
best design submitted by n high
school pupil. and the third. SO.
for that submitted by a pupil OF
the graded schools.
Evening star., 1916-04-30
CATCHES ARE SMALL.
Fewer Shad and Herring Taken in
Lower River.

Reports brought here from down
river state that there has been a decid-
ed reduction in the catch of shad and
herring. but that the fishermen are
looking for a second run of the fish at
any time. The total receipt of shad
and herring at the wharf market yes
terday amounted to 1861 of the former
and but $4,000 of the latter a heavy
fall off particularly in herring So far
this season the catch of shad and her
ring have been very heavy, and except
for the cutting of fish the wharf has
been as busy as it was ten years ago,
when the spring fisheries were at their
best. Most of the herring now salted
for the market are put up at Reedville
Va, and other points close to where
the bulk of the catch has been made in
recent years. Many barrels of the fish
are still put up here and the Washing
ton packed herring have country
wide reputation for excellence.
Evening star., 1916-04-30
EAGLES PLAN A FESTIVAL.
Proceeds Are to Go to the Widows
and ORPHANS Fund.

A May festival ard Mardi Gras, under
the ausp!ces Of TIE Fraternal Order of
Eagles. will be given Il. the Eagles
Home. 9Th and L streets northwest, by
Washington Aerie. No. 125. beginning
tomorrow evening and continuing the
entire week The proceeds are 10 go
to the widows and orphans fund.
There will be music by the Eagles
orchestra and numerous amusements
and attractions, including dancing ev-
cry evening in the ballroom. A supper
will be served in the palm garden. in
charge of Mrs. o. A. Williams. Rev.
Patrick Murphy will deliver an address
tomorrow night.
During the continuance of the festi-
val patrons are requested to use the
9Th street entrance to the home.
Evening star., 1916-04-30

Upshur streets or in Chevy Chase or
Cleveland Park or similar locality.
The fact that the Tuberculosls HOS
nitaI is already located at 14th and
Upshur streets is not an argument Tor
placing the municipal hospital there,
because Congress specifically sald IN
appropriating for the tuberculosis
Hospital that it was Ito be iocateo anu
erected on the site heretofore acquired
for municipal hospital, and to be sit
uated and constructed on said site
without reference to existing or pro-
posed plans for any other hospital on
said site" (U. S. Statutes at large, Vol.
"a, part 1, page 511o
EDWARD E. CLEMENT
Evening star., 1916-04-30
Club to Give Planked Shad Dinner.

The Columbia Fishing Club OF this
city today will have its annual plank
ed shad dinner on the Virginia side
of the river above Georgetown. and in
addition to the local members of the
club many out-of-town guests and
members are expected to be on hand.
Yesterday at the fish wharf the shad
to be planked were being cleaned.
boned and salted ready for the boards.
and today in the hands of an expert
shad planker they will become some.
thing that q confirmed dispeptic could
not resist The shad to be used at the
dinner are from the river nets and are
exceptionally fine fish.
Evening star., 1916-04-30
FLAG DAYS DISPLAY WILL MARK
HOMES OF ALL CAPITAL INFANTS

mittee in charge Of Washingtons baby week" Flag
day. From every home which contains child less than
year old it hoped that American flag will be dis
played and the committee prepared to furnish flags
desire the assistance of the committee In this
may Ell the coupon below and mail Baby Week
Headquarters. 728 18th street northwest
desire flag to display in front Of my home Tues.
day May g. be kept place during the remainder Of
that week. indicate that contains infant less than
year old.
Address
Evening star., 1916-04-30
To Address Single Tax Club.

Free Trade in Friendship is to be
the subject of an address by DR.. Henry
E. Jackson of New Jersey. who is aid
ing the fight for community forums, at
a meeting to be held tomorrow evening
at o'clock at the Public Library un-
der the auspices of the Woman's Sin
gle Tax Club.
Evening star., 1916-04-30
Council of Jewish Women to Meet.

Election of officers and directors Tor
the coming year and reports of ofncers
and chairmen of the various commit
tees are to be the principal business
at the annual meeting OF
the Washington. d. c.. Section. Coun-
ell of Jewish Women, tomorrow even
ing at 7:3O o'clock at the Eighth Street
TempIe Miss Vera Corey, pianist:
Miss Elizabeth Wilbur. violinist: Miss
Edwina Bowling. cellist. and Mrs. Aline
Lansburgh Cohn. pianist. are to con-
tribute to the musical program.
Evening star., 1916-04-30
Entertainment for the Blind.

A song and piano recital is to be
given tomorrow evening at o'clock at
the National Library for the Blind. 1923
H street northwest. Miss Harriet Win
slow. soprano, is to sing and Miss
Eloise Sargent IL to play the piano.
A reading is to be given at the Ii
brary Saturday afternoon at}a o'clock
by Miss Edith Long.
Evening star., 1916-04-30
Thief Enters by Rubbish Chute.

E. L. keeIer, apartment IU5, IIb 6th
street northeast, last night complained
to the police of theft committed in his
apartment during the absence of his
family between 10 o'clock yesterday
morning and s o'clock in the after
noon. Entrance was gained through
the rubbish chute. he stated. and arti-
cles of jewelrN valued at $154, Z re-
-voIver and $3.50 in cash were stolen.
Evening star., 1916-04-30
Gallaudet Exercises Wednesday.

Presentation exercises are to be held
at Gallaudet College Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. Percival Hall is to receive
from 4:3O until o'clock. She will be
assisted by Mrs. Shafroth. Mrs. Hum
phrey, Mrs. Raker, Miss Katherine CAL
laudet and the women of the faculty.
Evening star., 1916-04-30
Capital Should Take Lead.

TT is our natural proud boast that the
sun never sets on the American flag, and
believe that 1t will be helpful toward in
spring patriotism il we, in Washington
take the lead in the matter.
This flag should, of course. be set up
in the downtown district, where it would
not only be observed nightly by the
thousands of residents who come down
to view the shop windows. but would still
further inspire visitors to Washington
"I believe that the time is propitious for
business men to have electric flags in
front of their buildings. and. If not that,
they should throw a spotlight on Old
Glory as she waves from their build
ings"
Evening star., 1916-04-30
GREAT ELECTRIC FLAG.
PROPOSED FOR CAPITAL
Head of the Merchants Association
Urges leadership by City in
Patriotic Display.

Plans for the erection in this city of a
large American flag to be shown in elec-
trio lights are to be brought to the at
tention of the board of governors of the
Retail Merchants Association at it's next
meeting by r. P. Andrews, president of
the organization.
Since the national consciousness is
being stirred, as perhaps it has never
been stirred before in a generation" said
President Andrews, Il believe that this is
the logical time for the business men of
the country to take a hand in the promo
ton of this spirit of display of the
American flag. and to do that most effec-
lively 1 believe that it will be well to out
line the national ensign in incandescent
electric lamps SO that the flag will stand
forth twenty-four hours in the day.
Evening star., 1916-04-30
Opposition to Talbot.
THE
Court of Appeals.

AsslSnment Tor Monday:
No. 1921 Blair agt. United States
ex rel Hellman; attorneys, Syme,
Stephens-Lesh
Nos. 2S76 and 2s77 Twyman agt
Carter and Carter agt. Twyman: at
torneys. Ralston, Richardson. Winfield
-keigwin.
No. 1918 Dunnington agt Dunning-
ton; attorneys. Wright & WampIer-
Havell & Hawken
No. 2915. Addison agt. Barnes: at
torneys. Ridout. Edwards-Ralston &
Richardson.
No. 2931. Soper agt. Mye>s; attor-
neys, Wheatley-Phelps. Richardson.
No. 29l9. Donovan agt Mahoney: at
torneys. Easby-Smith. Fleharty-Gert-
man, Ridout.
No. 1920. Jacob agt. jacob: attor-
neys, Newmyer-Wrisht & Wampler.
No. :91s. johnson agt McAdoo at
torney, Laskey.
Evening star., 1916-04-30
Boy Hurt While Playing Ball.

Jacob Pasis. fourteen years old. 320
18th street southeast, was struck by
batted ball yesterday afternoon while
playing on the-reclaimed Anacostia
hsts: He was taken to Casualty Hos
pitaL
Evening star., 1916-04-30

weddings and All Social Affair"
are made more attractive by GUIDE 8
flowers and decorations. 1914 St
Evening star., 1916-04-30

this afternoon and tonight will be the
celebrated Aloha Hawaiian Quintet.
Evening star., 1916-04-30
MARCH CIRCULATION

District Of Columbia. S.:
FLEMING NEwBOLD business manager Of
THE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR. does SOL
EMMY swear that the actual number of copies
Of the paper named sold and distributed during
The month Of March. AID. 1915. was ss follows:
Evening star., 1916-04-30
BENEFIT PERFORMANCES
BY Y. ". c. A.. PLAYERS
Plays to Be Staged This Week, Wed.
nesday and Thursday
Evenings.

Two benefit plays are to be staged
this week by the Round Table Club of
the Young Women's Christian Associa-
tion in the assembly hall of Epiphany
Church Wednesday and Thursday even
ings at o'clock. The plays are THE
Burglar Alarm" and MRS. Oakleigh's
Telephone"
The casts include Misses Relda Starr.
Ellen Love, Marie Gardner, Ida Gan
non, Marjorie Ourand, Katharine and
Rebecca Love and Albertina A. Cooke.
who Is president of the club.
To Open Tennis Courts.
Tennis courts are to be opened Mon
day on 18th street between o and P
streets. Miss Helen Wyman, the ply
sical instructor, will. start instruction
of new players week from Monday.
following the gymnasium classes. Any
member by combining with three others
can secure the courts for four hours
practice weekly at a nominal fee.
Shower baths and dressing rooms at
the Y. W. c. A. headquarters may be
used by the association tennis players.
Mrs. Herbert E. Day. chairman of the
educational committee, has called a
meeting of the executive committee,
composed of the chairmen of subcom-
mittees of the educational committee,
for Monday at 3 pm. At 3:45 pm. the
committee on classes, Mrs. Lydia Car
roll, chairman, will also hold q session.
Discuss Rules Revision.
Miss Anna Bigelow, recently elected
president of the members council, pre-
sided at an executive meeting to dis
cuss the revision of rules of organiza-
ton Thursday evening. Present at the
meeting were Miss Bigelow, Miss Hol-
land, Miss Catharine Custis, Miss Ellen
Love, Miss Miriam Barstow- and Miss
Ruth Keeney.
Evening star., 1916-04-30

AS IL babies didn't have enough
trouble from external sources, such as
germs, neglect, ignorance and acci-
dents, they manufacture a little Tor
themselves ION the side" unless their
habits are watched closely.
Thumb sucking. that trait of child
hood once accepted more or less as
matter of course, has been found to be
the cause of digestive disturbances,
mouth infections, misshapen mouths
and distorted fingers. A poster illus
trative of this important fact won a
first award in a poster contest held In
an American city recently along the
lines Of The Stars prize poster contest
in connection with WASH
ington's baby-saving and baoy- y-petter-
ing campaign, which is to last from
May 6 to 13, inclusive
Posters to Form Exhibit.
As fast as entries in the poster con-
test are received they will be arranged
into an exhibit by DIR. Arthur l.. Muir
ray, which is to be a feature of the
baby week campaign headquarters, 12s
18th street northwest. This display
w;,, he on view all during the week.
beginning May 8, the time Of closing of
the entries being set for midnight Sat
urday, May s.
Judges who will award the generous
prizes are c. Powell Minnigerode, d.
rector of the Corcoran Gallery or Art;
Miss Estelle Wheeler, superintendent
of the infant welfare stations of the
Washington Diet Kitchen Association,
and c. X Bergman, chief OF the art
department of The Star.
Evening star., 1916-04-30
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY DIVISION, No. 1-Justice An
derson.
Assignment for Monday:
No. 313. Kendall agt Kendall: at
torneys. Yeatman-Mattingly, Howell
e. Hawken.
No: 315. Hill agt. Hill; attorneys.
Davis-Bradley.
No. s17. Blanchard agt. Auerbach;
attorneys. Colbert-Ridout.
No. 70. Cooper agt. Cooper: attor-
neys, Drew. Curts-Handy, Williams,
Onutt
EQUITY DIVISION. No. 2-Justice Nc
Assignment for Monday:
No. 1873. 1ngersoll agt. Tyler: at
torneys. swayze. Johnson-swindell.
Van Fleet, Maddox & Galley.
No. 20O91. In re estate of John Wheel
wright: attorneys, Hackett-Rounds.
No. PA. Boyts agt. Mann: attorneys.
Ballinger, Ridout-Darlington
No. AZ. Kirkman agt. Kirkman; at
torneys. Evans-Colladay, Jeffords.
No. 100. Lynham agt. Hufty; attor-
neys, Sullivan-Burke. Hufty.
No. 20S. Guerin agt. Guerin; attor-
neys, DeLacy-Truitt. Turnage.
No. 2e2. Shank agt. Shank ct al
attorneys, Sullivan-Quinn.
No. 226. Dorsey agt. Dorsey ct al;
attorneys. Williamson-Gaskin
No. 230. Butler agt. National Saw
ings and Trust Company: attorneys.
Perkins-Darlington
CIRCUIT DIVISION Justice Gould
Assignment for Monday.
No. 369 Henderson agt. Mann: on
trial; attorneys. Hill. Ridout-Sullivan
No. 5S875. Henderson agt. Lane: at
torneys. Marshall, Loughran-Wright
No. 721. Burke. administrators, agt.
District of Columbia; attorneys. MILAN.
Smith, Burke-Syme.
No. 325. Brosnan. jr.. agt. Zell Motor
Car Company; attorneys. Neale & Eng
land-Sheehy.
No 81. Sands agt. Darlington; attor-
neys, Gaskins-Sullivan.
No. 327. Butler agt. Henderson ct al;
attorneys. Baker, Leahy-Darlington.
No 273. Snowden agt. Capital Trac-
tion; attorneys. Guy, Garrett-Hogan.
No. 279. TAFT agt. District of Colum-
bia; attorneys. Ridout-Syme.
Nos. 10s and 11o. Espert agt. Frank
lin Insurance Company; attorneys.
Davis-Darlington
No. Ill Mealey agt. Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company: attorneys,
Leckie. Cox & kratz-Hamilton &
Hamilton. s.---
CIRCUIT DIVISION 2-Justice Stafford.
Evening star., 1916-04-30

We Will Wire Your Home At
low price. Electric Webster. 1T 9th st.
Evening star., 1916-04-30

Ches. 4 Ohio Ry. Folders for Summer
resorts now ready. 1899 F st. NV
Advertisement
Evening star., 1916-04-30
MARYLAND CANDIDATES
WINDING UP CAMPAIGNS
Parties Make Selections Monday for
Senate and House of Rep
resentatives.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd. April 29.-The pri-
mary campaigns for the senatorial
and congressional nominations closed to-
night in both parties. The republican
senatorial candidates to be voted for next
Monday are former Gov. Phillips Lee
Goldsborough of Dorchester county and
Joseph Irwin France of Cecil county. The
democratic candidates are Senator Blair
Lee of Montgomery county, Representa-
Give David J. Lewis of Allegany county
and w. Cabell Bruce of Baltimore city.
France has the support of the republican
state and city organization, and on the
democratic side Lewis is supported by the
state organization and Lee by the city
organization.
Big Fight in the Sixth.
The sixth congressional district is the
scene fthe big primary fight among the
republicans, five seeking the nomination.
They are Gist Blair of Montgomery
county, Frederick N. Zihlman of Allegany
county. Harvey ]. Speicher of Garrett
county. George l.. kaufman of Frederick
county and Leo Weinberg, also of Fred
erick. The fight in this district has been
a rafting hot one, and the nomination is
sd1u 10 lie between Blalr ana Zlhlman.
Representative Mudd is unopposed for the
republican nomination in the fifth, while
former Representative Frank o. Smith
and jackson H. Ralston are out for the
democratic nomination.
There are no contests in either party
In the third and fourth districts, which
lie in Baltimore city. Representative
Linthicum will be the democratic candi-
date in the fourth and will be opposed
in November by J. Frank Fox In the
third Representative Coady will be op-
posed in the general election by Charles
w. Main.
Opposition to Talbot.
Representative Talbot has a fight for
the second district nomination, being op-
posed, for the first time in many years. by
Lloyd Wilkinson. In the republican ranks
William James Heaps of this city and
William H. Lawrence of Baltimore county
are opponents for the republican nomira-
ton. In the first district Representative
Price has no contest for the democratic
nomination. while Robert F. Duer of SOM
erset county and Josiah l.. Kerr of Dor
chester county are contending for the re-
publican nomination
Evening star., 1916-04-30
CITY ITEMS.

PavlOws and Her Ballet Russo at the
Casino Theater in perturbation OF
The Dumb Girl of Portici."
Evening star., 1916-04-30
CRIMINAL DIVISION Chief Justice
Covington

COVlngtOn.
United States agt. Samuel Zukerman,
violating section IS. United States Pc
nal code: plea not guilty, with ten days
to demur: recognizance $500 taken,
with Frank FrazZano surety: attorney,
j. l.. Topper and S. V. Gusack
United States agt. Georgelas Constant,
carnal knowledge: time to submit mo-
tion extended to May 6; attorney. F. E.
Mitchell.
United States agt. James E. Ready,
JOY riding; sentenced to OccoQuan for
nine months; attorney. o. Bigoness.
United states agt. William Withers,
housebreaking; sentenced to peniten-
tiary for two years and six months.
United States agt. Richard Chambers.
assault with dangerous weapon; sen
fenced to Occoquan for six months
United States agt Dolly Gilbert,
grand larceny: sentenced to peniten-
tiary for eighteen months; attorney, r.
A. Hughes.
United States agt. Aaron Fox. house
breaking and larceny: sentenced to
Occoquan for IL months; attorney, H.
L. Tignor.
United States agt. Amos Parker, as
sault with dangerous weapon; sen
fenced to penitentiary for four years;
attorney. J. p. Neal.
United States agt. Jerald McCrystal,
former sentence vacat-
ed and sentenced to penitentiary for
three years.
United States agt. Clarence II. Davis,
non-support: probation vacated and de-
fendant committed to Occoquan for
twelve months.
United States agt. Milton Andrews,
non-support; payment reduced to SO
per week.
United States agt. Harry warneil:
seduction: verdict guilty; recogni-
zance s1,50O) taken, with w. w. Stew
art. surety: attorney. James A. OShea.
United States agt. Samuel Bateman.
housebreaking; recognizance tS1o0D
taken.
Evening star., 1916-04-30
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Oakland, from Nanjemoy
creek, Md, in the Eastern branch with
cord wood for the dealers: powerboat
Princess Virginia; at 11th street wharf
from Coan river with sand and herring
for the market; schooner Eleanor Rus-
sell, cord wood from Chicomuxen creek,
at 10th street wharf for L. A. Clarke &
Son; schooner Five Sisters, cord wood
from AQUA creek, at 10th street wharf
for Clarke & Son: schooner Raymond,
railroad ties from a Potomac point at
10th street wharf for Clarke Son;
steamer Southland. from Norfoik ana
Old Point to the Norfolk and Wash
ington Steamboat Company: steamers
Frederick de Barry and Volunteer. from
river landings to Potomac and Chesa-
peake Steamboat Company.
Departures.
Steam Yacht Gaivota, Capt. Keen, for
a cruise to the mouth of the Potomac;
schooner Cecilia B. Shepherd, light,
from Georgetown for river point to
load wood or ties for the dealers here;
andria for Crisfield to load oyster shells
to return; steamer Northland. for Old
Point and Norfolk: steamer Northum-
berland. for river landings and Baltf-
more; steamer Majestic, for river land
ings to Nomini and Lower Machodoc
creeks; barge Wicomico, from Malta
woman creek, Sallie from Aqua creek
and Chaptico from Somerset Beach for
ST. Marys river en- route to bay points
with railroad ties and pulp wood.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug James o. Carter left for river
points after barges for st. Marys river;
tug Herbert arrived in Georgetown
with lighters; tug Louise arrived with
lighters from the OccoQuan workhouse
farm; tug JEFF delivered fertilizer laden
boat at Georgetown from Alexandria,
en- route to Seneca, Md, via the Chesa-
peake and Ohio canal: tug John Miller
arrived in the Eastern branch with
lighters laden with clay and bricks
from Swami creek, Md. and Riverside,
Va: tug Minerva arrived at George
town with sand and gravel laden light
ers.
Memoranda.
Schooners May and Anna Beswick and
Charles L. Rohde have sailed from
Crisfield, Md, for Norfolk with oyster
shells: schooner Maud S. is in James
Creek canal. having unloaded lumber;
schooner John Martin is due at Alex
andria with oyster shells from Rock
Coan river to load oyster shells for the
Alexandria crushing plant: schooner
J. p. Robinson, with lumber for this
city. sailed from Newbern. N. c., the
9th instant; schooner Annie E. Webb
has arrived at Baltimore from this
city to load; schooner Carrie Revell is
in Chicomuxen creek to load for this
UOrt.
Evening star., 1916-04-30

Drawing Inks. Schmidt. 1927 18th st.
Evening star., 1916-04-30
CRIMINAL DIV

VI l.
Gons
Martin agt. Lincoln; time to submit
motion for new trial extended to May
q: plaintiffs attorneys. McLanahan.
Burton & Culbertson: defendants at
torney. NJ. J. Colbert.
In re estate of Catherine Weems;
verdict breaking will: cavetor's attor-
neys, Richardson & Shreve and {. :
bert and w. II. De Lacy.
Green agt. Reeves. time to submit
motion for new trial continued to May
g: plaintiffs attorney. John Ridout:
defendants attornev. PIN. Marshall
Andrews Paper Company agt Nc
Mahon: time to submit motion for new
trial continued to May 6; plaintiffs
attorney, c. r Hendler: defendants
attorney, John Ridout
PROBATE DIVISION-Justice Mccoy.
Estate of Louisa J. Smoot; will ad-
mitted to probate; attorney. l.. A. Dent.
In re Willie b. Johnson. petition to
appoint guardians filed; attorney, H. H.
Moss. -,
Estate of Johanna Grosjean; VIII
dated October 2S. 1915. filed.
Estate of Brittania c. Reed: c. A.
Barnard allowed to withdraw appear
ance.
Estate of Charlotte Daley: hearing
on rule continued.
Estate of Alice L. Mccormick: petit
ton for probate of will filed; attorney
d. Edward Clarke.
Estate of Sarah c. Creecy; order Tor
partial distribution; attorneys, White
& Andrews.
Evening star., 1916-04-30

CIRCUIT DIVISION 2-Justice Stafford
Assignment for Monday.
No. 4o2. Weiss ast. City and Subur-
Evening star., 1916-04-30

CRIMINAL DIVISION Chief Justio
Covington.
Assignment for Monday:
In re estate of Henry c. Fretag.
In re estate of Mary F. johnson
In re estate of Benjamin Andrews
In re extension of Wisconsin avenue.
In re condemnation for small parks.
In re extension of Girard street.
Evening star., 1916-04-30

CRIMINAL DIVISION Justice Siddons
Assignment for Monday
United States agt. Raymond o. Klein
dienst and Warren E. Grimes
United States agt. William Boulden
United States agt. Alphonse Thomas.
United States agt. Thomas Carter.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-09-15

been rightly informed no one appre-
ciates the humor OF such suggestion
more than Judge Pendegast himself.
To fill the office OF judge man is pre-
sumed to have some brains, some
knowledge OF the law, drop or two
OF the milk of human kindness. and SO
far as known no one has ever accused
Mr.. Faulkner of possessing any OF
these requisites.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-09-15

An ordinance is pending before the
council for amending an ordinance
regulating peddling, and small dealers
who are In town only temporarily. All
interested are requested to attend the
council meeting and discuss the pro-
posed measure.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-09-15

Republicans trotted up to the polls
with considerable heart Tuesday al
ter hearing from Maine.