davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1899-11-18
sDl Bs.7C SALE
EDEBaHC SALE Z
4 II
EsooATE OF IsInoRE F1,FTTE.
i No. 1894. ,.
PRU8YE DOCKET. DISTRIC-' COURT
PARISH OF ST. LANDRY

No. 1894. ;.
PhGGtIE DOCKET. DISTRTC@' COURT
PARISH OF ST. LANDRY
BY virtue of an order OF tie Honorart lie Elev-
cnth judicial District Court OF the S,-,~of
louisiana, IN and for the parish OF st. Landry
there Will I've sold at public auctluu 10 the last
and highest bidder, by the Undersigned ad-
nin!strator Jr any duly qualified auct1"neer,
at the last residence OF the deceased in Pla-
4Hemine Ridge. on
Taarsday, Nov. 23d, 1899,
ut II o'clock a. IN. the following described prop
erty to-Wlt:
One Eun;srei; and r,lirty-elG'It aireats CT
prairie land with buildings and improvements.
situated il! Piaqucu!tne Ridge, The Parish
OF ST. Landry. bounded on the north hy Bilell
Godeau and Davlt. EooS, OF the south by pub
lie road leading fr0n Opclnis.ts to piuH 'hu.nme
the east BY Alfred Hiluicn .,utt Joseph An
:;el:l and on -,se west by EIHar" Aud;c; ;nnt.
Two cows: vn" tliet-yearn!.t i-.ter one
brown American tnarr; one Old hu&gy one
red ,nare; black creole maze; one red
and bedding; one crn3cut one iut Of fl. IN
ing implements; the undivided une fourth of
about four hundred bushels of corn the M
divided one hlrd rf about two hundred BUSH
els Of corn the uutivl.;t-l ont-th.lil Of FIVE
bales of cotton more ur less.
IcrnlS--tdsh
.ilMAkb VI HnAENl.
Oct. Il, 1850, AGni'Hl-tratoi.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1899-11-18

ED1KsaG SALE.
.TESTATE OF EDMOND LALONuL
No.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1899-11-18

am candidate for Clerk OF Court of the
Parish of ST. Landry Mt the Democratic Pri-
mary Election to be held December 9th, 1899.
ard respectfully solicit the support of the
voters Of this parish.
HENRY E. ESTORGE.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1899-11-18

49, are authorized to announce Mr.. i.
v 2pSEAu psSsaEAu GUTDRY as candidate for
: tsssce ss,ce Jury for the Eighth Ward. Parish OF
subject to the nomination Of the
flc primary election on December 9th.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1899-11-18

We take pleasure in sjirecting
the attention OF the voters of this
yard TO the announcement Of Mr..
james Healey as candidate for
constable. Mr.. IieaIey Is an Ope-
.lousas boy, popular with all our
people and fully qualified to till
the office. He may not possess
such an insxlaustibIe stock Of
"blarney' rs some ef his com
petiters for the position, but he
is thoroughly reliable, and if
elected. would make faithful
and efficient officer. He was
born and raised in Opelsusas and
we have no doabt his fellow
townsmen will give him a hearty
support.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1899-11-18
Theatre Next Wednesday.

The funny New England come
dv, "Tncle Josh Spruccby, F." vii
&c the next big event at Sando2
Opera House commencing We'd,
Desday, Nov. 22d. This charm
ing comedy drama is series OF
pictures of New England farm
life, and the trouble of "Uncle
JOSH in making a visit to New
York are incidentally touched up
on. The characters are I'LL taken
from Vermont rural life and arc
true to nature, the play contain
ing mixture of pathos and hui
NOR. Saw Mill scene in use in
this production is The most real
istic piece of stage mechanism
ever presented. Thirty-tive peo-
pie are in the company. In the
cities visited this season the
"Press" are lavish in their praise
of the production. Many new
and catchy specialties are
presented. \ solo operatic, or
chestra and tive big bands are the
musical features. A big parade
is given at noon daily and the
concert of popular music rem
dered by the combined bands is
very popular and attracts large
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1899-11-18

At the request of many friends, hereby an
nounce my candidacy for the office OF Sheriff OF
ST. Landry Parish, subject to the Democratic
Primary Election to be held December 9th,
1899, and most cordially solicit the support
OF the voters of the parish.
H. r. YOUNG
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1899-11-18

Dish'tct court, iMrish ot 81. Land,y. Shttc .
LGr4iSluHU.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1899-11-18

S1Nnalae W authorized TO aunneuncsJ. KOSSUTH
51Ssa "a N 40 candidate for Police Juror. lat
srsss n saneet y to the nomination OF the Demo-
~ RaEty through ifs Primary Election to
10 on December 9th, 1889.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1899-11-18

Mr.. |. Rousseau Guidry is an
nounced as Il candidate for Po-
lice Juror for the Sth ward in to-
days COURIER. Our Parish Leg
islature should be composed of
just such men as Mr.. Guidry-
honest, intelligent and progress
iye-fully alive to the vast inter-
ests Of our great parish, and ami
mated with the commendabla
ambition to place old St. Landry
in the front rank of the progress
i've up-to-dats parishes of the
State. Mr.. Guidry though a
young man, would make an adj
nlrable member Of our Police .Ju-
ry where the interests of the tax
payers would he carefully safe
guarded, and every section OF the
parish could rely on equal Justice
in the administration of its affairs.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1899-11-18
VOL. XLVII.
Opelonsas Q,ourier.
PUBLISHED ON SATURDAY BY
l. II . n & T. = "A N DOZ
WO DOLLARS A YEAR In ADVANCE.
$1.0O for Six Months.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


fCandtdqtcs for public office miH be nnnou,
ed under this head at S. edch cash in adranc
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1899-11-18
JUDICIAL. ADVERT EN1s,
AtsaEE2HFF'S SALE.

DIR. JND. \. HAAS ". JNO II MORN
IINFEts.
No. 1861.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1899-11-18

am a candidate for Sheriff Of the Parish OF
st. Landry at the Democratic Primary EIec.
tion to he held December 9th. 1899. and respect-
i fully solicit the support OF the voters of this
parish. SIDNEY l.. HEBRARD.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1899-11-18

BY virtue OF Il writ of seizure and sale issued
out Of the Hon. tho Eleventh JHdicial District
Court OF the State of Louisiana. III and for the
Parish OF st. Landry, in the above entitled and
numbered SUIT, and to me directed. | have seiz-
ed and will proceed to sell at public auction. 10
the last and highest bidder at the front door.
OF the Court House. in the town OF Opelousa.,
ia ST Landry parish OH
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1899-11-18
Thursday, Dee, sifs, ESG2.

ut II O'Clock ia the following described
property, tn-Wlt:
lst. Three hundred and thirteen acres. being
the east half Of southwest quarter, the weat
haIt OF southca3t quarter and the southeast
quarter OF southeast quarter and Lots. N0-. 2
8 and OF slCtlME 3. f4NDslll4h snufl u.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-09

trunk be opened. The policeman per-
suaded the excited landlord to wait a day
or two and if his apprehensions were true
an odor of decomposed esh would be de-
tected. The proprietor agreed to wait.
The story got among the guests and no one
could sleep that night A mischievous man.
in order to hasten the inspection of the
mysterious trunk, slipped up to the room
and smeared the trunk with limberger
cheese. The odor that animated from that
room raised the house. DECOMPOSITION
had set in. The policeman was sent for.
the trunk was dragged to the center of
the room and around it stood a silent.
nervous circle of guests, while the police
man broke the lock. As ne opened the lid
the spectators held their noses and turned
their gaze from what they expected would
be a CHASTITY spectacle. Protruding from
one side of the till were few red hairs
"Ughi' shrieked a lady who, like Lots
wife, looked back. The till was gently
lifted and to the surprise Of all. the red
hair proved to be part Of theatrical wig
One by one the semblance of a smile ap-
peared around the awe-stricken circle,
which gradually grew into a boisterous
laugh. ar the contents Of the mysterious
doctors" trunk were examined. All it
contained was a few theatrical wigs.
box, a bunch of cigarette papers |
and two or three stage costumes. Then
someone asked his side partner If he liked |
limberseT cheese, and the crowd rushed /
from the room. The trunk and contents |
will he sold 70 the highest bidder to satisfy |
the doctors board bill
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-09
EAGLE CARRIER AND HORSE.

While you are lying in your bed IN the
early morning. taking your beauty nap,
the Eagle carrier rides up 10 your resi-
dence on his trick horse delivering your
paper. He has thrown across the pommei
Of his saddle a pair of canvas bags filleI
With Eagles The carrier has his horse
refined up. us.s both Of his hands 10 fold
and thew the paper. When he rssc5es
his route the horse without being guided.
gallops slowly 20 the sidewalk. II there Il
a box Cor the papar he stops until IL is
slipped IN; II IL is thrown on the lawn. i'm
mediateiy following the throwing Of tnr
PAPER he vhiris 20 the other side ~ tho
street, first from one side 20 the other. fol-
lowing the motion of the body Of his rider.
and when he comes = place in the route
whore ne houses are close together he
s,ackens his pace. giving the carrier ne
% fold and throw When there IS lo7-
.rEe1 val he Increases his speed. W1eu a
new house IS added 10 the list. after max
ing the first delivery ne remembers Il the
same a. the carrier ard viii make the run
and when a paper is stopped Il only takes
tWO OF three times 70 learn TIE fact. And
50. too, does he kn3~ when the last house
has been reached. ne f OF for home Ike
= shot. J. Is re-1arks Die hOE much infes-
hgence Z Displayed BY n1nber o. tue
ponies. i Is interesting % wAtc1 therl.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-09

The proprietor. guests and attendants Of
one Of the leading Wichita hotels xers
considerably wrought up over what they
thought woald prove genuine sensation
Thursday night but up 10 g late hour yes
terdsy not one CT chem could be found who
would open their mouths about the affair.
SIX weeks ago q taI. peculiar appearing
fellow stepped into the Office Of ne hotel
and wrote his name in an Iiegible hand
on the hotel register. He claimed 70 b. A
doctor Very soon a wagon drove up and
unlosdsd large trunk and i vas taken
- az out-of-e,le- way room. selected zlih
care by the pecullar guest He guarded
ire trunk with jealous care ard seemed
10 have a great dsal to Do Nth ihe CEN
teats OF l. one day he Eef, suddenly and
has 10; been seen o. beard ~ since he
did not pay Is oiG. and the character o.
the mas profession ID the proprietor q
the hotel 70 believe nat there xzs some-
dining IN the trunk which properly b.
l0agsd II a cemetery o. . c<smzso-y- Hz
called Policeman ard demanded thss TIE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-09

Gates, gave a party. Her guests We're:
Misses Daisy Bird Blanche Guthrie, Stel-
la Williams, Wilson, Kelly, Sadie Guthrie,
Mollie Jones, Fanny Jackson, Ella Bour-
Gette, Lulu Hatfield, Mamie Mccoy, Ltlu
Granger, Josie 3feiinger, Eta and Ida
Slower, Mary and Belle Walker, Gail Cald-
WELL Mr.. and Mrs. Hamlin, Messrs. Bruce
| keenan,, Charles Keatch, DR.. S. S. Noble.
Professor Davis, Charles Martin, Charles
Vosburg, ]. F. billiard, Fred Sparling
Professor Adams, ]. c. South, George
! Gardner Joe Brubacher. Arthur Dyer
Lew Lindemuth, James Bourgette, VIII
Groves, Charles Bates.
Henry Dugan won a gold medal for pro-
/ ffciency in Biblical studies at the Cathed-
raj school.
Mrs Mary A. Butler died at her home
| on the corner of Waco avenue and Harry
street.
Hetzel P. Smith, carpenter, fell from
the fourth story of Tony BRUINS building
and was killed.
Born, to MIR. and Mrs. Fred smyth,
girl.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs B T. Churchward.
a boy.
home on College Hill. Her guests were:
Wilbur Cocu, Ada Clifford. George Chat
field. Katie Junkerman. Kennith Fassett.
Nellie Baidridge, Carl Fassett Nellie
Jones, VIII Phillips. Daisy Sullivan John
Phillips. Alice Payne. c. w Williams.
Maud Cartwright. Charles Knorr, Oetla
Cocu. Ed. Pallet Mary Pallet and Ar
son Rutan.
Charles Smith, the elevator boy in the
Sedgwick building, noted that the elevator
carried l,S10 people in one day
The chemical fire engine was here being
tested and was found satisfactory
Mr. and Mrs. D. +. Solliday entertained.
Those present were Mrs. Lew Wallace Of |
Indiana, Mr.. and Mrs. ". B. Hendrix. /
Mr.. and Mrs. Wight Mrs Morrison, Miss |
Kent, Mrs. Van Dervert of Lyone. J. /. |
Gale
Bruce Priddy returned from Kearnev.
Neb-, where he had been for some time.
Miss Mignon Viele gave a Conversations
to her cousin, Miss Marshall The guests
were Misses Minnie Skinner. Eva MCGEE
Lulu Anawalt, Emma MCGEE. Effe
Wright, Minnie Kuhn, Anna Mulvev
Adele Rudolph. Mabel Clement. Harding
Matte Fabrique and Fox. and MesSrg
Allison. Oscar belong. Frank Van Tyle.
Curtis. c E. Curtis Dr.. McCIees. Charles
Miller Dean Gordon, Hetlinger WIZ !
Hoffman, Maurice YieIe.
Miss Jessie Lewelling entertained her
friends at her home on Fairmount-
Nj and. Mrs r L Humble gave z mo
sressive euchre party.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-09

goats burden, and he got it. Uncle jim
Vandiver was busy crying out: 81 say
etc, when he and the goat coIlided, the
latter landing with his head in Uncle Jim.
stomach as ne went at him reared up or
his hind legs Qhe goats hind legs, Of
course).
Uncle jim gave a grunt loud enough tc
be heard on Fairmount, and sat down-in
the mud. All but two of the mob had by
/ this time perched themselves on fences
! safe from the surging and uncertain goat.
! These TWO We're Ed Healy and Frank
! Steck They managed TO pull the van
quished Mr.. Vandiver out of the mud and
stand him UP, and then they fed. The
/ goat shifted a time or two and then
/ plunged his head against a frail gate on
which, like a flock of pigeons on the roost.
/ sat Elmer Ref. ''Peety" Levick and Bill
Baker. The gate gave a crash and left
its hinges, and the concert chorus of
/ laughing men ceased TO laugh and tried to
see who could hit the ground first. Two
piled on top of each other and the third
was just trying to straighten up when
| the scat took a fresh grip and a header
into space and landed on the disc of pants
most in sight as the man bent over. and
both lit together in a pool of slime and
mud. Some one yelled Catch him BIZ the
tall' but most every one seemed a little
leafy of catching anything about him ex-
cept the stencil. \ hurried council of war
was held and the gates closed in on al,
sides and a grand flying wedge rush was
made by the entire squad, headed by VIII
oh
shouts and yells and pieces o.. board and
cart whiffletrees he was finally overpow-
cred and led in triumph back out of the
pens and into the open. where. after all
mad got ready and given signal TO mount
FENCES was sounded. be was turned loose
Worn out and satisfied. he soon MINGLED
among his kind amidst series Of bIeare
from the wondering nannies of his family
and the Eroans of the bruised and he
Spattered vanQuished. A prayer meerfne
was called in the scale house ana an in
Nentory taken of assets and resources
BOD Byers had one leg skinned where no
hio met a swinging gate in passing down
me line; Baker. Ref and Peetv each had
sore spots somewhere. and the man VIII,
was nit hardest declined to sit down 5ur-
Htl.4
on the desk OF the Westminster I-oc1s
Jim WAS raw in two places and had g,
PANIED expression Of uusatisied jo7rfns
ton'mlnsied with Satanic wrath. Others
ID their mad and hassy attempts To scale
FENCES had bumps and red sections al
various anatomical locations. and all look
eo disappointed The goat and the Eagle /
reporter weer about the only ones able n
oe around any, and now when IT is 2 dun
gay no one ever suggests having any fun /
VITA an unreasonable and buttins goat /
.,'''' ls'eaa' each one goes all alone out on 4
,.'s c<'So 'o'alns docks and. gazing or to-
- ne cemetery dimly visible in the dis
,,'.i'e' takes more hopeful view nj life
'hah after tho last scene Of tho ,v,-,-,,-
u which result j 50 unexpectedly and
-oFloTniy dismal 10 the party who fmar-
''ed lnat II was soft thing and nera
past.me 10 herd one lone SCAT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-09
WICHITA TEN YEARS AGO.

The state board Of railroad commission
ers delivered a long opinion in regard to
Wichita charges Of discrimination against
the railroads.
The great elec5iaa between the three
Georges took pace George Harris. George
Pratt and George Clement. Clement was
elected by a small majority. The result
was not announced the morning after the
election Just 5.l4s votes were cast, and
Clement s0t plurality Of 3S}
The peach trees all over the city hai
9een III bloom some time.
Governor Humphrey appointed a new
police commission, made up Of y. L stan
ley. William Mathews0n and II. ". Lewis.
The Wichita Clearing House association
elected new officers: L. D. Skinner. prasi-
dent, A c. Jobes. vice president, ani Mr.
Fellows. MANAGER.
Y r Muscular was appointed police
judge Lew Aspey as made chief OF pc
lice and Charlie Burrows captain.
Mr.. Thomas Eeau-n and Miss Llzzse
Kolb We're married at Mrs kolb's. or
South Washington avenue. Those present
We're: Mrs. Maggie Shiblom. Mrs. c. a.
kolb, Mrs. N A KoIh. M and Mrs. Ell
Richey, Air. and Mrs Williams. Nj and
Mrs Edwards, Mrs. Weston. Mrs Carlni-
chsel. Mrs Elliott. Mrs. Charles K0Ib.
Miss Rachel Ratzel and Miss Leona Ed
wards.
The Eagle published The proclamation
opening Oklahoma officially
The city clerk mailed I.So9 letters in one
day warning taxpayers Of the sewer con-
Struction.
ne city railway was putting material on
Topeka avenue with view 20 construct
Ing line south from Douglas avenue 70
Lincoln street
Miss Lot;ie Gates. daughter OF Reverend
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-09
Az AWFUL wErcHr

Among the stock yards contingent tbsrs
- spirit Of friendly counter-parrvir,
winch makes fun FOR the men during tbe
oulI days and keeps up Interest. So,,s
is" weeks ago one Of the well krovr,
statesmen bought a skinny steer ana ,n+
"a. e =. leed IN one Of The feed lots Every
-" e-'SS ne would weigh h,m op on tha
sS1'sS % see how he was gaining. The
s"f'is force got 80 they looked for The res
u'ar sen'i-Weekly weighing Of that ras,
= lleos 70 steer and would Joke the axDs-
Il he had not gained good showing on
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-09
DIDN'T wANT ~

some q TIE women wno Esni 70 the
booths last Tuesday do Dot marx their
ballots a. all Thsy weuf into the canvas
o3oia. folded the flckets - ard handed
rhsm back 20 - fovod ~ EiEst BY ice
judy 5 blank They xere against voting.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-09

| day last week the overworked animal was
once more dragged out for his weighing,
and the boys laid out a plan to excite the
owner to desperation. Billy Wallace, the
! genial head buyer for Dold's, slipped
around just before the matinee and climb
/ ed up among the rafters of the scales and
| lay fiat on his back among the cobwebs
| and dust, and his 1S5 pounds of weight
went in with the other steer, making the
latter show tremendous gain in the past
| three days. The crowd very soberly gath
cred around the weighmastrs DISK and
seriously watched the outcome. With a
yell of surprise mingled with choice line
OF sulphuric profanity, the cattle man
rushed out and looked over his prize in
abject establishment. There he stood
calmly drooling at the mouth and Won
derins in his simple way why he had caus-
ed all that cOmmotion. The owner wildly
threw open the gates and ran the beast
off into the court and demanded that the
internal scales be balanced correctly. Billy
Baker. the accommodating weighmaster.
adjusted the balances which showed I'D
hair line true balance, to the added dumb
founded establishment of the puzzled deal
err Then he returned the steer to the
scales ana tried it over. Still Mr.. Wallace
quietly feDosed on the top frame of the
scales, unseen and unsupported. Still the
group of religious commission men and
stock handlers seriously stood around and
made no comment Again the steer in all
his i4veiness Of pet and bones and ribs
kicked the team up 1S5 pounds more thar
ne had three days before. Mournfully and
dazed, the buyer drove off the brute and
turned him loose. He got a shingle and
a r'eee Of smooth pine plank and COM
menced TO figure. For two hours he was |
left undisturbed still figuring away trying |
10 account for the heroic gain in weight. !
none Of which was perceptible in the ex- |
iernal picturesqueness OF that spawned |
steer He still suDposes the feed was nav |
ing a telling effect, and Is satisfied.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-09

Judge Myatf. Ea5 Is neE soEleitsr Ssn
era. goas 70 Topeka tn.s seek lie 80
. pay ~ fare. 700. Ire lzE nog sllgEla<
Kim 70 carry q pass
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-09

RED. WHITE AND BLUE RIBBONS.
On e,scton aay Z Wichita fhe ReSsblg
CAB garages Eere cee Fnstsd - BffIe
bzncaeS q res. ~E!ie zsd ssss rsoSoz -
re aogsez' a-z1s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-09

To my mind for the relief and have no
doubt, for the permanent relief of any disorder
of the stomach, liver or bowels, all of which ]
have had land | therefore speak with suf-
6cient knowledge, there is nothing like
Ripans Tabules in their prompt but not
violent action, and in their certain relief, fol-
lowed by no Ill effects.
RI! r.. s = p - :: GO go. 60 e:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-09

country OF same area in the Union
The age-herald., 1899-04-09
POLICE COMMISSION.
Mcdonald Claims He Has Won the
 Fight.

Political interest seems just now to be centered on the fight for chief of police
 The newly elected commissioners are still divided, and both Donaldson and Mcdonald claim to be confidant of winning. Three of the anti Mcdonald ticket were elected, as were three on the other side, the name of c. C.. Chiles appearing on both tickets. MT. Chiles has been out of town and can not be seen. As yet he has given no inti- nation as to how he will vote. McDonald claims that he worked for Chiles' election, as did his opponents.
 The friends of Captain Donaldson, on the other hand, say that they elected Chiles and that he is pledged for Donaldson.
 Chief Mcdonald was seen yesterday and talked very freely in regard to his pros poets.
 q think my chances very fattering," :" said the chief, "and though some very un- just charges have been brought against me, I do not believe it will in the least affect my friends who know me-"
 Chief Mcdonald was asked how many votes he expected to get, and replied: ''That cannot exactly say, but I will say, however, that I worked hard for four Of the men who were elected"
 Chief Mcdonald further stated that he