davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-06-16
Tux SHLGS.
Corporation of Lafayette VS.. Delin
quent Taxpayers for Taxes of
1893 and 1890.

By the authority vested in ME by the con-
stituton and laws of Louisiana and the
charter of the town of Lafayette, I will sell
at the principal front door of the courthouse
in which the civil district court is held, with
in the legal hours for sales, beginning at II
O'Clock a. M, on
Saturday, July z, 1900,
md continuing on each succeeding day un-
- said sales completed, all immovable
pfoperty on which taxes are now due to the
of Lafayette, to enforce collec-
ton of taxes assessed in the years 1898 and
1899, together with interest and cost thereon
as fixed by law. The names of said delin-
quent taxpayers. the amount of the taxes
due by each on the assessment of said years,
and the immovable property assessed to
each to be offered for sale, are as follows:
TAXES FOR 1893.
Castillo: Alcibiade. 3 lots, Mouton addi-
ton; regular tax I.I3, special IS cents, in
terest ~ cents, costs IS cents, total 2.57.
Duhon. Ulysse, lot No. 222. Milps addi-
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-06-16

All who suffer from piles will be glad to
learn that DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve viii
give them instant and permanent relief. 1t
will cure eczema and all skin diseases. Be
ware of counterfeits. For sale by Lafayette
Drug Co.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-06-16

Mr.. Jno. b. Coumes, of this
town and Miss Jeanne Berger, of
New Orleans, were married in that
city Thursday evening. Mr.. an d
Mrs. Coumes arrived in Lafayette
the same day and have taken up
their residence in Mouton ad dition.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-06-16
Constable Sale.

have under the provisions of the parish
stock law, taken possession of and will sell
for cash, to the last and highest bidder in
the town of Scott, between legal hours, on
Saturday,, June 80, 1900,
the following described property to-wit:
One gray mule; one brown mule; one bay
colt.
A. CHIASSON,
June 10, 1900 Constable Ist ward.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-06-16

J. E. MARTIN, Treasurer.
Lafayette, La, June 2, 1900.
The following accounts were approved:
M. Billeaud, Jr-, & Co., special road
tax expenses. - 81 IS
l.. Arcenaux, special tax Sd ward. IA 90
|. A. Broussard, feeding prisoners. 1914 IS
H. Blanchard, coroner's juror 90
Alb. Trahan, cotoner's juror.. 90
VIM. Clegg, sundries for Jail, ETC.. IL IS
Bosset Paddle, nursing small pox 20 90
B. F. Flanders, guard smallpox 20 90
r. O. Young, M. d. attd'g smallpox o5 90
Emerson Dormer, guard smallpox II 90
Felix Henry, guard smallpox ..-. 20 90
Sidney Broussard, guard smallpox II 90
L. s. Broussard, lime. .-............ Tx
H. Primeaux, putting up machine IS
Geo. Malagarie, notary fees.-......-... 50
v. H. Sibile, lumber ............. So 90
0. H. Breaux, grad'g road Especially 6S IS
Albert Guidry, sulphur, etc. .......-- 80 70
D. v. Gardebled, sulphur, etc ~ 70
DIR. A. r. Trahan, parish physician 81 90
e. c. Brown, days com. work 20 90
r. c. Greig, S days com. work ..... 20 90 |
There being further business the Jury |!
r. c. LANDRY, President.
r. c. GREIG, Secretary.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-06-16

Oats, corn, hay and rice bran fol
sale. D. L. Caffery, phone 145.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-06-16
don and appeoval.
Respectfully,
r. &. GREIC,
c. c. Brown,


Respectfally.,
c. c. Brown.
Committee.
Lafayette, La. June 26, Iooo.-To the
Hon. Police Jury. Your undersigned COM
mittee appointed to investigate the books
and accounts of the tax-collector for license
of 1897, 1898 and 1899 would respectfully
report that after thorough examination
and revision Of accounts and receipts. a
quietus has been granted the collector for
all licenses of the aforementioned years.
The following general statement shows the
basis upon which your committee settled
with the collector.
Tax collector creditor per receipts $IIoSo 40
Tax collector debtor per stubs 49, Ioo34 90
Balance in favor of collector II6 4o
A warrant for the said balance is hereby
recommended issued to the collector.
Yours respectfully,
re. GREre,
c. G. BROWN,
Committee.
To the Hon. Police Jury.-Your under
igned committee appointed to examine the
books and accounts of the parish treasurer,
cancel his vouchers and grant him a quietus
would report duty performed. The treas
urer's Office has been thoroughly Investigated
and all accounts and records found correct.
Your committee has therefore granted the
treasurer quietus up 20 date.
The following general statement shows
the receipts and disbursements of the several
funds.
General fund receipts - $4,000 10
General fund disbursements. 1880 70
Balance in favor of parish ......-.-. s 5 81
Special road tax receipts. $2SS4 81
Special road tax disbursements ALAG 81
Balance on hand ........ 6s5 ID
The foregoing settlement dates from Nov
2, 1899. to May II. 1900.
Respectfully submitted,
r. G. GREIG,
c. c. BROWN,
Committee.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-06-16

Assessors Notice.
To the tax payers of the parish Of
Lafayet,e:-rake notice that the
listing of property will be completed
on the 10th day of August, 1900;
and will be open for inspection for
20 days in the Office Of the assessor
of this parish, and all taxpayers
are earnestly requested to come and
verify their assessments.
A. M. MARTIN, Assessor.
May 80, 1900.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-06-16

There is a large assortment of
Grape and tissue paper at the Moss
Pharmacy.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-06-16

c. c. BROWN,
Committee.
Lafayette, La, May IL, 1000.
Mr.. Billeaud submitted an act of exchange
between himself and CASTOR L. Liable
whereby part of the public road leading
from Broussard to Duchamp station was
changed to the satisfaction of all concerned.
The act was approved and ordered recorded.
Mr.. Avant submitted an act of sale from
c. d. Harrington, of strip of land for use
as public road, in consideration of the sum
of $I2 approved and ordered recorded.
MIR. Hebert reported the sale of the old
cistern to A. Baquet for $14 cash paid. APP
proved.
The sum of ss5.45 was ordered paid Jean
Meaux, and sum of $II. SO to Anatole Brous-
sard out of special road tax.
The treasurer submitted the following
reports.
To the President and Members of Police
is a statement of receipts and disbursements
of parish funds since my last report:
Balance on hand since last report s 70 81
Tax-colPr. taxes colPd. April - 100 26
Tax-coll'r. licenses COLI ID. April ~ 225 90
Tax-colPr. taxes colPd. May.. I67 50
Total receipts ----.-..-...----..-.- 1923 81
Five per cent com. tax-collr, taxes$ 8 OF
Five per cent com. tax-collr, licenses II IS
orders - - . 4SI 90
Total disbursements ... $45o 70
Balance on hand, $I72.oI.
Respectfully submitted
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-06-16

lOtal disbursements $dSO 70
Balance on hand, $I72.oI.
Respectfully submitted,
J. E. MARTIN, Treasurer.
Lafayette, La, June 7, 1900.
To the President and Members of Police
Jury, parish of Lafayette, La.-Following is
a statement of receipts and disbursements of
special road tax fund since my last report:
Balance on hand since last report s o65 II
Amt. from parish for 9TH ward I5o 90
Amt. tax-Collector ~ - TX 60
Aotsil 1921 81
Five per cent com. tax-colpr. - 70
Approved GIG IS
Total disbursements .S622 22
Balance on hand, $66o.4I.
AS FOLLOWS BY WARDS:
Balance on hand for Ist ward s 81 OF
Balance on hand for ed ward SS az
Balance on hand for cd ward ~ OF
Balance on hand for 4th ward OF "a
Balance on hand for 9Th ward - 1877 IS
Balance on hand for 9th ward - 112 81
Balance on hand for 9TH ward FL Ss
Balance on hand for 9Th ward ~ I72 80
Total--.---- ----..-..--...-. .--........ 5000 ID
u
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1900-06-16

r. c. LANDRY, President.
r. G. GREIG, Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-07

istered. Oscar Springer officiated as chal-
lenger for the Republicans, and John Blum
for the Democrats.
The Second precinct is where Mayor
Humes lives He voted early in the day.
the signal for an outburst Of applause
took pleasure in foretelling defeat for the
mayor, but the latter took the Jests in the
spirit in which they were given.
THE question is with the people now"
said the mayor "If win win, and IL
lose l lose. That is all there is to II. I
am not afraid of tho result
Mayor Humes spent some time In receiv-
ing the congratulations of his neighbors
over the bright outlook for his election.
and then left for down town.
The Third precinct was very quiet. AL
though the voting was somewhat lively.
David Forbes was challenger for tho Re-
publicans. and Il. H. Hotchkiss for the
Democrats.
The Fourth precinct was the quietcst
of all the precincts in the ward. IL is the
home OF Samuel II. Piles l.. G. Gilman.
]. T. Ronald and other men prominent on
both sides of the contest. However.
neither side had a challenger at the polls.
The Second ward is strong in point OF
churches, but at none of the precincts
could be found any Republican church
members working against Mayor Humes.
The general impression among the work
ers seemed to be- that the Republicans and
fusionists would vote their tickets with
little scratching. No socialists Of either
faction were in evidence anywhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-07

moment at each voting place to eneour-
age hts forces. Air. Dress tho candidate
for councilman for the Sixth, was on
hand all day.
The Social Democrats and Socialist La
Dor party we're working hard. Several
times speakers attempted TO harangue a
crowd, bat got no more sympathy than
10 have their back piacardcd with ad-
visory tickets. The Republican carriages
we're 10 and fro through the ward ali
DAY The Democratic carriages In the
sixth seemed 60 have little 20 do Tho
Fourth precinct. where the Cotterili
forces are strong, Was the cause OF the
most speculation on both Sides az Il
seemed To be nip and tuck FOR the crowd
all day. Councilman Rude spent almost
the entire day Ia the ward
'GentiemenF' The sleepy atmosphere 81
the polling booth In the Second pfec4uct
Of the sixth ward was broken Is the voice
~ the buriy mechanic who mad few
mo'aente before retired % the booth Ia pre-
pare his ballot ''ueatiemen. this 10 ,hs
only honest ballot that will - cast here
today The big voter held alof, HIS fold
% ballot and then handed Il 20 the in
spect0r
"Ho~ dd you yoter' asked one OF the
hystanders. What iicket Gid yot voter
NO ticket 7 Just votes for every ticket
] took men from eli four % them I'm
going 20 - IN tho band wagon whichever
way 81 goes"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-07
FIFTH WARD VOTERS OUT
EARLY AND IN FORCE.

N the Fifth ward the election yesterday
| passed off with the same abr OF Sunday
peace and Quietudc that characterized
the day in the majority Of tho other wards
of tho city. The only semblance OF dis
tUrsance was IN the Third precinct, where
party feeling ran high and manifested
itself IN three Tough-and-tuTno hghts near
the polling place. at l6Q5 First avenue. II
De- 10 this ward that the Greek and Italian
fishermen who live Ia mat picturesque dis
tric, called ShantytoWn. vote.
a great deal % the friction about the
polls arose over tho alleged attempts 81
tho workers of All parties TO control this
vote hy the Use u money. The general
opinion seemed 10 b.. however. that prac-
tically no money was used Tor eoTr1p-
ton. and THAI the only result OF the efforts
81 unscrupl0us ward hccisrs 20 extort
money was 10 hold a large number Of votes
back until near The close OF the polls.
Ia the First precinct Of the ward the
vodug was slow. Al past O'Clock IN the
evening ogt afty-nlne % tho eighty-two
votes registered had heep poilcd.
Ia the Second precinct. also. the voting
was sioN AZ $50 o'clock but ia out *
e.. votes had been p0ued- In thts precinct
Scott benjamin. tho Republican candidate
Cor alderman, was considerably scratched
hy s. disSruntio4 faction % hts own party
The Republican workers were strongly In
evidence iu the Third precinct. the only
tae direction % getting oag voters was
ma3c. 4 very heavy vote was po-ed early
'n fire 1ay Before a luu carae. at % clock.
ste ogt ~ So % the voters registered had
east tber ballots
Ia the Fourth precinct the vote poied
was heavy scott EeD5lElin Republican
canii1ate for alderman. made strong
fSat. keepiuE several carriages running
aN aay both ln this his own precinct and
others ot th5 ward out % ll voters reg
lst.-e3. a4 had gone 10 the pols hefo.e
o'ul0-k
Iu me F1fth precinct considerable work
WAS tana bv Tho fls55uists. Tho Social
Democracy was iu evidence about the polls.
ult VAS au Unknown quantity lu the Vot-
l9E. Cotter1Is followers were confident ~
rir-s .ug the pgecluc; throughout the day.
Mes, NC the voting WAS done early. out
ut I'D votes registered. 80 had voted az
ll o'clock
Ia taa sixth precinct of the ward the
FVt-ul was slow. fra spite Of the Cdorts Of
tle party workers 90 get on, the electors,
AT 8 O'Clock, however, a rush began. ana
between that time and the closing
% Lac pole a,laT.s sanaSeE % votes were
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-07

In the First precinct there was heavy
vote, but no challenges. Up 10 . o'clock
225 out of 3i2 registered had handed in
their ballots No one could be found who
dared express an opinion as to how things
We're going.
When II came to remarks on accommo-
dations, "reminiscences we're in order. In
one corner of the room was a large pile
OF rubbish, and during the intervals be-
tween votes the people in the room made
remarks that could be heard on the out
side They had to scour the country for
necessary articles, and every time a
chance offered there was a kick"
Up to o'clock us out OF 29s votes were
cast in the Second precinct. The Repub-
leans admitted that Il was close, but ex-
pressed confidence OF winning out.
The Third precinct rivaled the First in
voting, as up to 40 o'clock 2oe votes out
of 327 had been polled. When It came to
responsibility neither had the advantage
over the other, except az TO the betting
in the Third, which is rather unusual.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-07
THE SEVENTH GOES
WITH BRISKNESS,

THE election I'm the Seventh ward was
carried on IN brisk bur orderly man
ner Despite the disagfesabte weather
over bali OF the registered vote was cast
by $50 O'Clock. Al tho entrances 20 the
booth. were the usual crowd OF loafers
and heelers. who carried on quick ex-
change ~ rspartes.
There was a lack % betting. but =. H.
Cute. who ls a. staunch Humes supporter.
made up for this by Offering 20 Jump
into Lake Union in case Cotterih was
elected. 81 any Of the latter'a men would
take the cold bath Il Humes got IN. No
body took the wager.
To the Second precinct belonged the
honor Of having the vote cast OF the old
est voter IN Seattle. Robert RoHs. who
Is now in his saa year At the same place
a Scotchman entered ana said 20 she
crowd.
I cast mae first vote Tor Lincoln. an
Il was SIGH guild thing. / hae voted tas
Republican ticket ever since. H0Ot. mon.
he continued 90 q Democrat. who had
ssoved a ticket into his hand "Hoot.
mon. tax Il away. CHINA want the
ung adv thing"
Al the other precinct nothing happs ned
20 vary the uonotOny. Nobody would vol
untesr 20 say just how the election wss
going IN the seventh. or y nybody t.a.
he always added a reservation which took
all force from bis pTognostlcstion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-07

IN THE WARD or
THE PROFESSORS.

~ the Ninth ward the election PASSED
! on quietly IT, vas admitted at every
polling place THAI CgfterllI would carry
the ward over Hamea, the estimates Of the
majority varying from ~ 20 % votes. IN
al TIE precincts except the First. IN which
there are many railroad men. the voters
came IN promptly, fully two-thirda Of the
entire vote being east BY the middle Of
the afternoon.
Aside from The rnayoralty contest. the
interest eeHicre1 IN fae fight for ward
councilman. Both candidates vera ac-
tive az the polls throughout the day Mr.
Ooa1ard deV0tiug bis energies 10 asr,srtna,
votes in aia OWE precinct. the Third ana
NJ Murphy visiting the polling places ~
toe Third, Fourth. Fifth and sixth urs-
cincts alternately Both men were coma
dent - election az the time the polls clos-
e. but Mt Goddard expressed his conf
cence with Forne trepidation. SIR Murphy
was much eiated as long as he was In the
Third and Fourth, but his enthusiasm was
somewhat chilled when he visited me
FAth. which gave Indications throughout
the day OF giving Goddard a majority.
II Sas frequently pEedictsd By fusion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-07
PEACE AND ORDER
REIGN In FIRST

ENCEPT I'm two precincts Of the First
l. ward, the First and Second. the vote
was brisk from the opening OF the
polls tiN IN. closing hour, with tho ex-
ccptlou ~ these two precincts. the lndica-
tons during the afternoon all pointed 10
an unusually LARGE vote In the First
and Second precincts however. the voters
were backward, Rnd voting was tariy
Tho explanation WAS that IN these pre-
ciucts tho majority OF the voters worked
uual after 0 o'clock and some as late as
Ia nearby manufactures or railroad
shops
Ia the Fourth precinct, out o. a total
registration " $50. the vote at 4 O'Clock
WAS SO This. according to men familiar
With the precinct. Indicated that the per
ceutaEc % the vote cast 10 the rcgistra-
ton would be unusually large. In the
Fifth precinct a similar condition OF az
fairs Was reported In this precinct the
registration was Ss8 ~ which no votes
had been east az 4 o'clock More than
that, 1he voters were coming TIA az the
rate % one every minute
There WAS she hottest kiad OK - con
test AZ the polls between the supporters
Of Councilman Navin and McArdle The
McArdie men We're on the ground early
with their sample ballots. printed IN a
bright green. These caught the eve In
every polling place. Mr. McArdle's
friends, while not iu reality expecting
10 elect their man, pat en- bold front
and made the hrst aght they knew Of
In the Fifth precinct Eugene WAY
spent a good part % tho day watchlng
the voting. and now and again chalieng-
ing a voter. No scenes 90 disorder we're
reported Ia the early PARK ol the after
noon.
In the First precinct Louis lfuney. a
Way worker, attempted 90 delay the vot-
ing ey challenging iudiscyimluatsly lie
questioned great many OK ths regular
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-07

workers NJ tho different polling places shne
Hurnes was being scratched on many Re-
publican tickets, "A prediction which ~
publicsnr made no effort 10 eouirosers.
The First and Second precincts we're par
ficnlaFiy quiet, even being free from -
hiiie knots OF workers which gaihefe4
about the polling places Of the other pFe-.
eincts. Not "a single candidate WISHES
either polling place ia fhe day
In the Third precinct ono of the sarIs&
voters was A. J. Goddard. the RspnbacsS
candidate for councilman. There was
great ceai Of scratching b. voters o. 81
parties in the Thifd. Fourth and f1ns
precincts. especially IN the Ftfth, Nh@s
the university professors paid more fssAfs
g personal qualifications than 70 psftI
FreAiacn; Graves went 90 the polls sbess
2 O'Clock aud passed IN through = krot =
political workers one % whom requisites
him to remember the charter smsoamsslh
Clark Davis went down 90 vote atssgi -
same time, and remained a few ustnbfn
70 chat about the situation.
the unfayorahie weather had more -
feet In the Ninth than N safns etSA
wards on account % the dissapee u -
necessary for many voisfa 70 90 % ~
coils.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-07
C0TTERILL In
THE EIGHTH WARD.

INTEREST WAS characterized ., ssea =
me voting places u the EishfA $50
by larEc crowd awaiting me egsFssas
- the dussFN 70 cast taelr asligfs -
Eighth is ar. C9ttefsrs ward. and an ~.
before the time yet Far TIE ssifxs -
clerks 20 begin work Cotierif men 10y
lobbying among the waiting threhg
There was feeling q lateress a~oas
the Democratic workers and 10 ineabssa.
cradle amount % missionary wafS
done before O'Clock Mr. cgtfsna, -
voted 10 the First precinct lefi his -
Just a. 2 O'Clock. and Sita hls nnsfs.s
under hts arm walked bfisSiy 20 - per ~.
way. the First precinct voting piArs ~
arrived there al 10 a. n.. and can -
tweuiy-thiFd vote.
There were two other voters y
booths ct the time. and each eonssna =
almost four times she time Mf Cefi
ala Ia marking their ballots. "Oeofts
COtterin." exclaimed the calling CLERK,
he received the ballot Ills feEislft,.ss-ss
was found 20 be az right. and the pa''~
was put into the box. -
There's one good Democratic vote
Mr.. CotferiI as he snilingiy left ne -
He stood for a few minutes talkins - y.
his men on the outside and then iooA
Cedar street car for down town.
An hour later Dr.. J. l. CT1aase0. Ass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-07
HUMES MEN OUT
IN THE FOURTH.

II
proceedings in the Fourth ward. Up to
y. m. not a fight or even an animated
discussion had disturbed the days peace
and quiet. However, the Humes support
ers were out in fun force. Those who went
to the polls had but one purpose, appar-
entity, that TO cast their vote and go In
pursuit Of their varied avocations. In no
election within a decade has there been
better order at the Fourth ward polls
Some men prominent in the political af-
fairs Of the city were to be seen in their
respective precincts. Among the more
conspicuous were Lee d. Hart. Boyd ].
Tallman. Judge John p. Hoyt, Fred Piper,
Harry Eaton. Judge Eben Smith, X. M
Hopkins and John Cort.
In the First precinct of the Fourth. out
OF a total registration of 260. 40 votes
had been polled at 2:3o. The booth was
situated in the municipal court room or
basement of the city hall Out of a total
registration OF i5f votes, 1903 had been
polled at o'clock in the Second. These
votes were cast In a timber yard office
on the southwest corner OF Railroad ave-
nue. and Columbia street
Just across Columbia on the Colman
dock, between Columbia and Marion. the
voters of the Third precinct exercised their
right OF franchise. They had cast l4i
votes out OF total registration OF 22s. at
3:45.
The Fourth precinct did a little record
breaking In this precinct sixty votes
were cast the first hour the polls were
opened. At o'clock eol Of tho 3os votes
registered had been cast Tho voting was
done in the United States district court
room.
Two hundred and thirty-two votes were
registered In the Fifth. by las, 1H OF
these had been cast. This aggregation Of
voters exercised their rights in the store
room AT 705 Seventh avenue.
The Sixth precinct residents voted In the
basement OF the court house. and al 2
o'clock they had deposited 100 votes out Of
a total registration Of 20.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-07
ELECTION PASSES
QUIETLY IN SIXTH,
NOTING Was steady In all precincts Of

NOTING Was steady In al precincts OF
v the Sixth ward. Promptly at .
o'clock g fair number q voters were
On hand Ia the First precinct "a voters
were registered. and By O'Clock over %
had voted. The Serond precinct was
buster.
The registration was 515 and the voters
arrived IN q steady stream all day long
At O'Clock the louEshoremgn and
stsvedares working a; Smith cove and
at other docks along the water front ar
rived They were out almost 20 a man
for the Republican ticket The Third
Fourth and Fifth precincts were quiet
Around the polling places Of the First
snd Second precincts fair crowd col
lectsd all day The Cotterill forces we're
little IN evidence Mr.. Cotterill took a
flying trip through In the morning and
Sasther IN LA afternoon. stopping for q