davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-07
ATTORNEYS.

LOUIS z. PHILLIPS. ATToRNEY-AT-LAw.-
Cases In equity, probate and divorce Damage
Money to loan to heirs upon estafes
1921 St NV. Washington, ID. c. tyi3-2 5,.
CAMPBELL CARRINGTON, ATTORNEY ATLAW
Webster Law building. sos ID st. NV wash,pe-
ton. d. C. Residence No. 8 Mount Vernon Fiats
New York ave. and 9Th ST. NV. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-07
LEGAL NOTICES.

FILED JULY %. 1900. J. R. YOUNG CLERK
In the Supreme Court OF the District Of Columbia
Thomas X. Jones' Surviving Trustee, VS.. Mary A.
Collins ct al. In Equity No. 2I306.-0n motion Of
the complainant by Mr.. John Ridout his solicitor.
II is this 23d day OF July. 1900. ordered that tine
defendants, Mary A. Collins. Clara Collins. Ellen
L. Collins and Thomas ]. Collins, their ar-
pearance to be entered herein before tho
erst rule day occurring forty days after this day.
otherwise the cause Will be proceeded with in
OF default: Provided q copy of this order Il
published once a week for three successive weeks
before that day in the Washington Law Reporter
and The Evening Star. The object Of this suit.
which is an interplender, Is to ascertain the
Of a fund in the hands OF complainant repre-
senting the balance of the proceeds OF sale of
part OF lot IL, square 3I7, in Washington u. c..
described in the bill. under a deed OF trust
executed by said Mary A. Collins. By the
A. b. HAGSER. Associate Justice. true copy
Test: J. r. YOUNG, Clerk By NJ. A. CLANCY.
Assistant Clerk. jy24-1aw3t
NO. 9a2z: ADMIN. DOC. 27.-THIs Is TO GIVE
notice: That the subscriber of the District of CO.
lumbia, has obtained from the Supreme Court Of
the District Of Columbia. holding a special term
for Orphans Court business. letters testamentary
on the personal estate of James Dawley Darden
late OF the District OF Columbia, deceased all per-
sons having claims against the said deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof, to the subscriber on or before
the go day Of July next; they may otherwise by
law be excluded from all beaett Of the said estate
Given under my hand .this sd day Of July, 1900.
I Tie WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CO.. By
BkicE J. MOSES. Asst. Treasurer. 5y24-Iswst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-07
FOR lighthouses.
UNFURNISHED,

FOR RENT
907 18th. Tor, %, mi. $70.5O
1704 p. Tor. b. eel mi So. 20
1912 17th. Tor, %. mi 80. 81
1916 18th, Tor. b. mi. sc. 90
PAL Pa av. Tor. b.3.6T
2S13 Pa av. Tor. b,
eel, mi. ...........45.50
1746Oregon, Tor. b. mi. IS. 90
3O%3 P. 16r, b. eel, mi. Al. 20
151aS1st, Tor. b. eel, mI4O so
1917 18th. b. Or. b.
14oss1st, Tor. b. Gel. miss. 50
2319 Pa av. Or. mi. IS. so
e12 I'D. Tor, b, Gel, mi. IS. so
BIB Pa av, 12r, b.
eel, mi. .......... 32.T
8012 Dumb av, Or,
b, eel, mi. ...-...31. so
211S G.. 14r. B, mi. 80. 30
2S0S Q. Or, b. mi. 30. 50
2137 K. sr,b eel. mi. 80. so
20OI II. b.9r. b, mi. 80. 10
hot N H Az. 7r, b,
eel. mi. $3.50
1903 Kinsman. 6r. b.
Gel, mi. .25. so
TIT 10th. 7r, ". e. 10. 50
FURNISHED.
1900 r. 1Sr, Sb. 800. 90
1915 18th, furnished.
14r, 2b. steam, mi. .150. 90
SEE LIST IN TOa
au4-s. tn, tn WESTC0TT 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-07

WANTED BY GENTLEMAN AND NIECE
three rooms. tw" communicating. second floor
with board. in nicely kept. modern house south
cru exposure, must H. well heated and locat ed
In NV; adult private family preferred. parGna-
n-nJ II suited Address PERMANENT F.. Star
otf-- ana ar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-07
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

PoCLTRf-A GENTLEMAN WISHES A LOCA-
tion somewhere in Va, on navigable watercourse
for the purpose of raising poultry by incubation:
wants range privileges for fowls and home In
good family in exchange will furnish incubators
and all things necessary, and will divide prodts
Address POULTRY. Box 705. Frankfort N Y
FARM-PRINCE GEORGES CO., MD; is ACRES
splendid SOIL dne orchard. strawberry beds: house
outbuidings: 1880. including good crops imnle,
ments Email payment down. TRUCK. Star office.
FOR sALE-A NICELY IMPROVED AND WE'LL
located 3O0acze farm In 1stght-ef LeesburG Ion
doun CO. Va: no agents or trade. Address H. j.
HOUPT. Lsssburg Va. fyi0- 2afs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-07

d and unfurnished houses,
/. apply at office
& CO.. Incorporated,
1924 Il st. NV,
ST. NV; ~ ROOMS;
ated for physician, ladies'
Or residence; low rent to
JOHNSON. 1l0l
1y1l-tf
1549 Columbia st,
Tor & bath. ......35. so
803 Camb'ge pl. 9r.2S.OO
Store, 2210 l4th st. .25. 90
! nat. 1706 Pa av. rs. 90
lib R l av, 10r&2b. %. 90
613 ! st, 7r&b. ....22.5 so
1107 G st. 2r. .$lS&23. 90
l fiat, 1916 G st, 3r. 20. ~
1910 I'D ST sc. 5r. $50
] Offices in Metzerott bldg.
SCH BROS. 1907 f st.
:. NV: FoURSTo:I
tn; stable, with 2 stalls;
ply to owner, @. O. DUN
.. NV no30tf
LINKINS, 500 10TH ST.
100 H ne. 7r&b. 90
pos F NV, 7r. b. ..20.50
s22 Sd ne, Sr&b. ....22.5
ll19 10th NV. Sr. wa %. 90
so 21st NV. 7r&b. .2.50
1886 \ NV, Grab. 1880
s3l0 F NV, Grab. :. .2O.50
Flat. 200 l, 4r&b. .lS.5O
1872 Brainard, Or, w.12.00
e42 Ont av NV, Ar,
Gel, wa. 1850
RES.
Fine store, 22d&P. 20. 90
1918 Pa ay NV. sto. 20. 90
1915 Pa av NV. bas't. 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-07
WAREHOUSES;.

ANTEl'- IT, III y FOR CASH. y 8 OR 1p-RM
house Oh columbia Heights. give number of
h''t~+ and STATE lowest p'rssihl- cash price Ad-
dress III EtHASfR l.. Star oIh,-- auI-3f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-07
FOR lighthouses.
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT.To DESIRABLE CoLoRED TEN
ant, - Elm st, Le Droit Park: Q rooms bath
cabinet manteis; lovely house; only Sao-so.
au1-et CHAs. E. BANEs 1x,h and q m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-07
ROOMS.

ROOMS.
91< sd. nat .8r. b, mi 30. 90
A24Pa av. ut, ar. b. mi. q. 50
Sl6 10th. ofbcekshop. Id. so
1871 10th. once, heat. Is. 90
4S2-sS6 La sv, ONCE
rooms $40 and $500
1876 La nv, . b's't rs.12. 90
STORES.
1148 Conn av. st, Gel.
3. -....-...... 5000
1902 Pa av, Ar. sto.
Gel, ", g--....... IS. 80
1904 Pa av, 1r,w,g. $3.50
l422 T, \ sto spa 30 so
214o Pa av. Or, sto. mi. q. 90
e12 Nh av.stGdw, q. 90
1909 n, sto&2r. 30. 90
22O5 i, I&sto. We. 1880
N2l Pa av,sto. VIZ 1850
lI35 l., sto. eel. VIZ. 1880
1918 NJ, ". eel. go. 1900
sl@ 18th, ", g......l2.50
1909 18th. ] room. 1000
STABLES.
18th d 18th. II 4 I,
A., VT, |, w.......D.o0
1912 G, d, cr,l.w,g..15.00
ll42 18th, SIS, VT. W. 30
012 K. IS, I. w....10.86
116 18th, IS, 90
2J0S G.. 90. 800
1923 9th, q, VT. -. 500
lS29-9l L. br. Woo
ISSUE.
/ WILCOX. 1907 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-07
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED ON colt MBIA HEIGHTS IN HOUSE
facing south north, three unfurnished or
partly furnished and bath tsecond noor
prsferrsdi. With board for two Address G. Il
/. Star office au1-3i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-07

rH In AVE AMI ozU ok., NEW YORK,
WILL REOPEN OCTOBER l.
A FAMILY HOTEL, OF THE FIltST 1T AGO
Situated in the most select and desirable mar,
Of New Yorks grandest avenue. Apartments eie
gantly furnished. CUISINE UNEXCEIIED All
arrangements for the comfort and satisfaction o
guests as perfect as careful and experienced man
-Rgement can insure. - :.
G. e. PUTTFARCKEN, Manager.
auth, o&tu-26t-1l
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20
MACS CLASS OF 1000
PROGRAMME FOR COMMENCEMENT
AT MACALEs'TER COLLEGE.

Manchester college will hold it's COM
mencement week and preliminary grad
uation exercises commencing May 81 and
concluding June 6. The evening of May
81 the juniors will give their annual en-
tertainment, and the following evening
an elocutionary recital will be given by
curriculum. The non defamation
contest will be held turday night, June
q Sunday afternoon will be taken up
with the baccalaureate sermon, and in
the evening the annual address will be
given before the Y. NJ. and Y. w. G..
associations. Monday morning the annual
field trials will be held and in the even
ing the. commencement Of the academy
will take place. Tuesday, June 5, will be
a busy day for the senior class. An en-
tertalnment will be given by the musical
department at 2:30 p. m, and at p. m
the alumni will banquet The annual
class day exercises will be held in the
evening. Wednesday morning at 10 a.
nj. the eleventh annual commencement
Of the college will occur, followed at noon
cludc the commencement programme, and
students will go out to battle with the
world and the professors will rest from
a years successful work.
The graduating class numbers ten, and
is composed as follows: David A. Thomp-
son, John c.. Abels, Ernest A Gutenberg,
Matilde Peterson, irving D. Roach, VIII
liam ]. Sharp, j. r. LandsborOugh, M S.
Grimes, Ralph E. Heron and Roy W.
SHIFTS. y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20
ITS TRUE CHARACTER.


Although physicians have known for
years that catarrh was not a local dis
ease, but a constitutional or blood disor-
der, yet the mass of the people still con-
tinue to believe it is simply a local troub-
le, and try to cure it with purely local
remedies, like powders, snuffs, ointments
and inhalers.
These local remedies, If they accomplish
anything at all, simply give a
very temporary relief, and it is
doubtful If a permanent cure of
catarrh has ever been accomplish
ed by local sprays, washes and inhalers.
They may clear the mucous membrane
from the excessive secretion, but it re-
turns in a few hours as bad as ever. and
the result can hardly be otherwise. be-
cause the blood is loaded with catarrhal
poison, and 1t requires no argument to
convince any one that local washes and
sprays have absolutely no effect on the
blood.
DR.. Ainsworth says: Il have long since
discontinued the use Of sprays and washe;
for catarrh Of head and throat, because
they simply relieve and do not cure
For some time past 1 have used only
one treatment for all forms of catarrh,
and the results have been uniformly good.
the remedy l use and recommend is Stu
arts Catarrh Tablets, q pleasant and
harmless preparation sold by druggists at
bO cents, but my experience has proven
one package Of Stuarts Catarrh Tablets
to be worth a half dozen local treatments.
1.-THE tablets are composed Of Hydrastin.
6anguinaria, Red Gum. GuaiacoI and 9th
. safe antiseptics and any catarrh suf-
serer can use them with full assurance
that they contain no poisonous opiates.
and that they are the most reasonable
and successful treatment for radical cure
of catorrh at present known to the pro-
fession."
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are large
pleasant-tsat!ng, twenty-grain lozenges. u
be dissolved in the mouth, and reach the
delicate membranes Of throat and trachea.
and Immediately relieve any Irritation
while their final action on the blood re-
moves the catarrhal poison from the
whole system All druggists sell them at
20 cents for complete treatment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20
STOCKING 70 PAY COSTS
JUDGE JAGGARD DECIDES PLAIN
TIFF Is LIABLE FOR
THEM
DAMAGES ASKED FOR ASSAULT
Frank Partridge Arrested on In
dIctment for Perjury Found Two
Years AgO-CIaims Case of
Mistaken Identity.

Judge Jaggard yesterday filed lengthy
memorandum in the divorce suit of Ho-
bert M. Stocking against Blanche c.
Stocking.
The case was tried in the district court
two years ago and was a celebrated piece
of marital litigation.
Mr.. Stocking ol&ained a judgment for
a divorce on the g&und of desertion. An
appeal ws taken to the supreme court,
which ganted a new trial, but so inter
preted the evidence that the plaintiff was
left with unsubstantial foundation for a
new trial. He therefore made motion to
dismiss his suit in order to bring another
on a new state of facts.
Mrs. Stocking made an application to
the district court to be allowed costs, to
be paid by the plaintiff.
In his memorandum Judge Jaggard says
that in his opinion Mrs. Stocking was JUS
titled in defending this action.
In regard to her expenses she had al
ready been paid by the plaintiff $500, while
her statement showed that 81 29O.08 had
been expended. Judge Jaggard fixed the
reasonable allowance for expenses at
Sl,4S5, of which $1,000 is for attorneys fees
This amount the plaintiff is required to
pay over, less the $500 already paid To
several items in the bill the court takes
exceptions, particularly those in which
expense was incurred by the mother of
the defendant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20
EXERCISES IN SCHOOLS
WILL BE MADE A SPECIAL FEA-
TURE OF MEMORIAL DAY
PRELIEdINARIES
MILITARY AND CIVIC PARADE
1t Will he the Event of the Day
Following the DecOra-
ton of Soldiers
Graves.

The general committee having in hand
the arrangements for the celebration of
Memorial day, May 80, is assured of a
more than ordinary interesting parade
and exercises. Already it's invitations to
the local companies of the national guard
have been so far accepted that it is evil
dent that they will make their first gen.
eral parade since the return of their re-
spective regiments from the Spanish
American war. Other organizations, in
Guiding the Ramsey County Junior Pho
neers (Who will parade 300 or 400 mem,
the Naval Veterans association and the
Army and Navy union and Sons of Vet
Grams have also accepted the invitation
to parade and it is probable that the
.etter carriers, Eldridge zouaves and the
regular troops at Fort Smelling will also
take part. Arrangements are being
made for the school children of the city
to participate in the parade or exercises
wish to join in the parade or exercises
are requested to communicate their in
tensions without delay to E. S. Chitten-
den chairman of the invitation commit
tee
IL is desired by the committee to have
all of the schools Of the city, both pub
lie and private, hold exercises similar to
those heretofore for some years past held
next Friday, preceding Memorial day.
For this purpose details of members of
the G. A. R. will be made, If wished, for
each school, public and private, and
special efforts will be made to thus add
to the interest of the occasion. Members
of the different G. A. R. posts of Mime
apolis have volunteered to interchange
with those of st. Paul in this patriotic
work in both cities, and twenty or more
of the Minneapolis veterans will join
with their ST. Paul brethren in these de-
tails.
The committee hopes that the princi-
pals of all of the schools, public and
private, which contemplate holding these
exercises will, as soon as possible inform
F. B. Doran who has charge of these de-
tails, as to their wishes and the hour of
holding exercises. He will then make
proper assignment If any particular
comrade is desired by any school he will
endeavor to meet their wishes on being
given the name or names of such COM
rades.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20
FRASER CAPTURED BOTH
TWO YOUNG MEN ARRESTED FOR
BOLD ROBBERY AT ENDI-
COTvP ARCADE
ONE HAD BUT SHORT sRR1FT
Being Taken Into Custody Almost
Across the Street.-The 9th
err Was Taken
Later.

Clarence Winch, an ex-convict, made a
successful dash at the money drawer
behind the desk Of the young lady cashier
of the Woman's Work Exchange restau-
rant at 1870 o'clock yesterday, and after
a short but lively chase was placed under
arrest by Policemen Fraser and Doty,
who caught him as he was running past
them.
The restaurant is in the Endicott Ar
cade, and the time selected by the thief
is almost the busiest of the day for the
establishment.
1t is evident from the manner in which
the robbery was executed that 1t was
carefully planned in advance, but the
police are unable to understand why mid
day, in the most crowded portion of the
city, should have been selected by the
robbers for their work. AS it was, the
principal was arrested before he Ii q ran
three blocks, but the confederate es-
capped
A few minutes before the robbery was
committed young man, believed to be
a confederate, purchased loaf of bread
and gave Miss Kate Hanlon, the cashier,
a ten dollar bill. On receiving the
film fam" by substitution of a small
bill for big one. He made a poor play,
however, Miss Hanlon refusing to make
the correction he demanded. In less
than ten minutes another young man en-
tered the restaurant, strobe straight to
the cashiers desk, walked behind, showed
Miss Hanlon to one side and seized a
handful of bills that were in view in the
cash drawer. Miss Hanlon screamed,
and at once a cry of stop thief" was
raised as the robber ran out of the door
and down the Robert street corridor.
When he gained the street a score were
in pursuit. The robber ran diagonally
across to the west side of the street
and plump into the arms of PatrOlman
Fraser. At the same moment Fatrolman
Doty arrived, having been attracted by
the crowd and the yells of stop thief"
While standing in the street in the Gus
tody of the two policemen the thief
dropped two fives and one one-dollar bill
from his hands, a portion of the plumber
from the cash drawer of the restaurant.
Winch's confederate was standing near
the door of the arcade as Winch ran
past and 1t is believed got a portion
of the money taken from the drawer,
which is estimated to be $780,
Winch stole bolt of cloth from
tailor shop in 1894 and was given five
years in Saltwater at the trial of the
case.
He has relatives in good standing in
this city.
Ed O'Reagan, young man supposed
to have been implicated with Charle6
Winch in the robbery at the Woman
Exchange yesterday afternoon, was
caught by Patrolman Frazer on Seventh
street, between 4 and o'clock. The police
say that OReagan was positively identi-
fled by the cashier as the young man
who was standing in the doorway when
Winch took the money and started to
run.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20
DEATH CALL CAME SUDDEN
JOSEPH MINEA, PROMINENT PIO-
MEIER CITIZEN, PASSES AWAY.

Joseph Mlnea one of the pioneer resi-
dents of St Paul, and for years promi-
nently identified with local politics, died
suddenly at his home, 446 Hall avenue
yesterday morning Mr.. Minea suffered a
severe attack of pneumonia about Christ
mas, and had not fully recovered his
health although he was able to be about
and attended to business. His DEATH
however, was sudden. He had driven out
to his farm on the Sun Fish lake road
Friday afternoon, and returned home ap-
parently il good health.
At 1870 yesterday morning he was taken
II, and, although he was not thought
to be in a serious condition, DR.. A. 0.
Beal was summoned, and relieved the
pain in his lungs from which he was
suffering. He cOnversed with his family
and had no thought Of death, but an
hour and half after he was seized, he
began to fail rapidly, and died at 345
o'clock
The funeral will be held Tuesday morn
ing from st. Matthews church, West ST.
Paul, Father Jury officiating. The inter
ment will be at Calvary.
Joseph Minea was born at st. John,
Ind. in July, 1912. He came to st. Paul
in 1856 engaging in the business of
wagonmaking and blacksmithing. Two
years later he entered into partnership
with Michael Eaton, and in a few years
he bought out his partner and, after
business with his brother in 1881, became
sole proprietor of the business Some
years ago he invested heavily in real
estate, and has recently been engaged in
the real estate and insurance business
He always took an active part in pol
itics, and for years represented the West
side in the city council. He served as
alderman from the Sixth ward from 1879
10 1881, and again from 1885 to 1885, From
June, 1886, to June, $780, he served as one
Of the aldermen at large, and when the
Bell charter went into effect was appoint
ed by Mayor Smith, as one of the mem
bers of the first assembly, serving to
June, 1892, in that body. He was a mem
Der of the board of public works from
1892 to 1894. In the recent city campaign
he was member of the Democratic ex-
ecutive committee, and took an active
part In the election of the Democratic
candidates.
he was married June 6. 1857. to Miss
Julia Keller, who died in 1872 Mr.. Minea' 9
second marriage was with Miss Louisa
Harmon, of St Cloud, who survives him.
Two children by his first wife and five
by his second survive him The chill
dren are Mrs. Charles Schneeman, Ralph.
Henry, Edward, Josephine, Kate and
Olive Minea.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20
DYSPEPSIA OF SPRINCTIME,

Any one suffering with stomach trouA
Die that will take your medicines regus
larly will be cured. My druggist told
me lots OF people come in and call for
the medicine that cured me-
S. B. Coates. Muncie. Ind, 1892 East
washington street, writes: II have Just
recovered from a very bad case of dys-
pepsia, and owe my recovery to Peruna.
nave been troubled with dyspepsia for
hve years Doctors did me little or no
good. One bottle of Peruna gave me re-
her, and after using two bottles the dys-
pes1a has all disappeared. I can eat and
sleep and feel like new man"
Mr.. H D. Carew. Brockton. Mass 1o4s
Main street writes: About ten Years
ago 1 was greatly distressed by dyspep-
STA, and took no comfort day or night.
L tried everything that physicians nre-
scribed with no relief whatsoever. A friend
insisted on my using Peruna 1t worked
wonders and entirely cured me of the
disagreeable disease. cannot speak too
highly of Peruqa.'
The symptoms of catarrhal dyspepsia
are coated tongue, pain or heavy feeling
In the stomach. sour stomach. beIch.np
OF gas, dizzy head, sometimes headaches
ueSpondent feelings, loss of appetite pal
pltation of heart and irregularity of the
For this condition Peruna is found to
pc an admirable remedy. In all cases IL
brings prompt relief to the painful symp-
TOMS, ana In large per cent of the ca ses
1t makes permanent cure Peruna
soothes the infamed mucous surface and
thus strikes at the root of the disease.
Mr.. Eli Lefevre, Jr., New Hudson
Oakland County, Mich, Box 50. writes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20
ONLY SAT FOR TWO HOURS
TWO MORE PRECINCTS COVERED
IN BENSON-PARKER CONTEST.

The referees in the Benson-Parker cleo
ton contest were in session yesterday
from 10 until u o'clock. In the Tenth
precinct of the Fourth ward Mr.. Benson
gained one vote and another in the Sew
enth precinct of the same ward. 1t was
In this precinct that Benson's claim of a
gain of one is disputed. A ballot was
not counted for Parker because the voter
had written his name on the back of it
Whether or not Parker will lose the vote
will be decided by the court. IF Ben.
son gains but one vote by the count
OF yesterday he stands now fourteen
votes Dehind, instead of eight, as when
the official return was made.
In the recount yesterday morning a
ballot for McCardy was thrown out, he
cause the voter had written his name on
1t. The friends of McCardy make the
same claim as the friends of Parker
that the ballot should go to the court
and be decided by the Judge. II NC