davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-28
Rrief state happenings.

The Racine public library business has
grown so rapidly that the present quar-
tiers are inadequate.
Because her husband stayed downtown
an hour longer than he had anticipated,
Mrs. Barney Kolbo of La Crosse made
two attempts TO take her own life, both
Intellectual.
A project is now on foot to dam the
Clam river at the outlet of Sand lake
for the purpose of raising Sand lake to
the level of the Beaver Dam chain, thus
making a continuous run for steamers OF
about twelve miles.
A special election has been held at
Spring Green to determine whether or
not to bond the village for $4,000 in or
der to establish an electric light plant
and to construct system of water works.
The proposition failed to carry by vote
of 45 to 81.
August Schroeder, a farmer residing
near Camp Douglas. jumped off the forty
foot tower of a windmill, injuring him
self severely. Schroeder has been out
Of his head for several days and two
men were necessary to hold him. He es-
capped from his guard and ran straight for
the windmill. lie was closely pursued to
the point where he flung himself down
nearly forty feet from the ground.
George Poole. unmarried, living in the
town Of Eagle. killed himself at the home
of his brother. William Poole. He was
alone in the house at the time. and when
his brother returned he found the man
dead. He used rife to end his life. He
was disappointed in love.
Word has just been received of the
death of Richard Eisenach, a Racine sol
der, in the Philippines. lie was mem
Der of Company X. Forty-ffth United
States volunteers, and about 20 years old.
He enlisted under Capt. George Rikeman
and went on duty at Luzon nearly year
ago He was murdered by native.
]. Schwartz. a Marsh6eld junk dealer,
has nlysteriously disappeared and some
believe he has met with foul play He
was about 40 years of age and married.
Herbert Taylor. the 13-year-old son OF
C. A. Taylor, agent for the Wisconsin
Central Railway at Milladore. drowned
al WestheId, where he was visiting rela-
tives
A steamer and a schooner bearing the
sams name. City Of Grand Rapids. the
former a steamer of n line running be-
tween Chicago and Kenosl,a. and the lat
ter q boat owned by Captain B. G. An
derson Of Racine. collided in the basin Of
the Kenosha harbor and the schooner had
large hole torn in her stern.
While fishing from a Mississippi wing
dam on the Wisconsin side. four miles
west Of Trempealeau. John Paibixinski
attempted TO swim to his boat, which had
gone adrift. He was taken with cramps
and drowned.
Wills Frank Lapsge was taking the
money from the ash register and prepar-
ing to close his saloon at Woodruff two
unknown men entered and. after ordering
drinks. crew revolvers and demanded his
cash. After getting about $50 IN cash
and few snail time checks the prcprie-
tor was carried TO an adjoining room and
bound hand and foot and placed on
bed. where he was found two hours later
hearty suffocated.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-28

ington, and at that place the first en-
phatie symptoms of the fatal throat dis
ease were made apparent.
Ex-senator ingalls, was born in Middle
ton, Essex County, Mass, in 1888. He
was graduated from Williams College in
1885, and received the degree of Ill. d..
in 1884. He was admitted to the bar in
1857, and removed to Kansas in October,
1888. He was a delegate to the Wyan-
dotte constitutional convention in 1889;
secretary of the territorial council in
1860; secretary of the State Senate in
1861; member of the State Senate of
Kansas from Atchison County in 1862;
major, lieutenant colonel and judge adyo-
vocate Kansas volunteers in 1886.
Mr. ingalls, was elected to the United
States Senate from Kansas as Repub-
lican to succeed S. G. Pomcroy, Republi-
can, took his seat March 4, 1878, and
was twice reelected. His term of service
expired March A, 1891. Since leaving the
Senate he devoted his time to literary
work and the lecture platform.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-28

tails of the murder of Baron Won ketteler,
the German minister, were received at
Shanghai. 1t transpired that the German
minister was murdered on June Is in
practically the manner described by the
Chinese officials three days before.
The powers used the utmost dispatch in
gathering an army TO march on Pekin.
The United States sent the Ninth regi-
ment from Manila. Russia sent troops
from Port Arthur. France from Indo-
China, England from India. Japan from
Toxic. England ordered seven regiments.
President Mckinley directed another reg
iment TO sail from the Philippines snd
several more from the United STAGES.
Mystery Hidden in Pekiu.
In the meantime the walls of Pekin
covered mystery that defed the scru-
tiny of the world. The most alarming
reports were disseminated by the Chinese
officials at Shanghai The news of the
murder OF the German minister was con-
frmed. 1t was gradually admitted that
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-28
ton IN to 2.o44 men. divided as follows


ADMIRAL Seymour's force never reached
Pekin. After it left Tien-tsin it practi-
caly was swallowed up in the mystery
of the interior. On June IL it was known
to have reached Lang-Fang, half way to
the capital Here the railroad had to be
abandoned and a battle fought in which
the Chinese were defeated. But after
June II no word came from Admiral
Seymour. Alarmed at the possibility of
the little international force being wiped
out, the admirals in command of the al
lied fleet at Taku resolved on heroic
measures. The commanders of the Chin
csc forts at Taku seemed to be preparing
for hostilities, and on June Ii, after a
council of war, an ultimatum demanded
the surrender of the notifications In
reply to the ultimatnm the Chinese open
ed fire on the allied fleet An engagement
followed, in which the United States war
ships took no part. The forts were final
ly captured after a severe struggle, in
which the allies suffered heavily
The Taku forts no longer a menace. the
allies began the march on Tien-tsin. Rus
STA and Japan landed troops, and marines
were added from all the warships in the
harbor. 1t was not until on June % that
the allies were able TO reach Tien-tsin,
and only then after severe engagement
with the Chinese troops Admiral Sey-
mour's force was then reported to be
within ten miles of Tien-tsin, and it was
asserted by Chinese officials that the min
listers, legation attaches. and all foreign
residents were with him. This report,
unhappily. proved false.
A courier succeeded in reaching the al
lied camp at Tien-tsin with the news that
Admiral Seymour's force was surrounded
ten miles outside of the city and hard
pressed. A force was promptly sent to
his relief, and on June 26 the Seymour
column was brought back to Tien-tsin.
On June 10 the most circumstantial de-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-28
MYSTERIOUS CHINESE NAMES.
Their Significance Plain When Once
They Are Understood.

Their Significance Plain When Once
They Are Understood.
The mysterious names appearing in the
Chinese dispatches become familiar
enough when translated, thus: Tung
means east; ST. west; nan, south; pei,
north; while tsin, kin or king stands for
capital or metropolis, as in Pekin north
ern capitaD and Nankin Southern cap
itaD.
Tien means heaven, so Tien-tsin sig
nifes heavenly metropolis. Ho or kiang
means river, so Pei-Ho is north river; ST
kiang, west river. Che means seven, so
Chekiang is seven rivers. Shan is a
mountain, and ShaE-tsug. east noun
tain, and Shan-si, west mountain. Pal
is white, and Pai-shan, white mountain.
Hal is sea, and kwan stands for gate,
so Hai-kwan (the maritime customsl is
gate of the sea, and Shan-hai-kwan,
mountain and sea gate. Shang is city,
and Shanghai, city by the sea.
Yang means ocean, and Use, son,
hence, the Yang-tse river is son of the
ocean, and Tien-tse, son of heaven (the
Emperor).
Ku or kow is mouth or pass, and Ia,
big or great, so Ta-ku means a big
mouth (of Pei-HoJ, while Nan-kow
stands for south pass from Mongolia.
Hu is a lake; ling a hill; hsiang, b
village; hsieI, a tax district. Flu is
prefecture; tai, governor; tao, circuit
or group of administrative departments;
so tao-tai is a governor of circuit, and
fo-tai is governor Of a prefecture
Chao or kiao is a bridge; Ii Chinese
mile; pa, eight; and thus Pa-li-kiao is
the eight-mile bridge. Che or chow is a
depot or stopping place; hence Tung-
chow eastern depot of Pekin). Shen is
province, and Shen-si is the western
province.
Yanen is police station or official resi-
dence, and Hui, secret society or club.
Ts'ing means pure or clear, so Using
kiang is clear river, while Ia Using
means great pure name of present dy-
Nasty and kwo being a kingdom or EN-
pire, Ta-Ts'ing kow signifies the empire
Of the great pure China.
Ia Mei-Ka is the name applied by the
Chinese to the United States, and means
great America.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-28

all the cations but three had been de-
stroyed. and that all the foreigners had
taken r fuge in the compound OF the
British legation. The source OF all news
was Shs hg. the Chinese director of tele-
graphs Il Shanghai. He held the wires
leading TO Pekin. One day he would de-
clare all foreigners safe, the next he
would seemingly admit that they had
been masSacred.
On July IL. however. Secretary Hay
handed 70 the Chinese minister at Wash
insson g cipher dispatch TO Minister Con-
ger at Pekin. The Chinese minister had
undertaken 70 have the message deliver
ed and used his personal influence with
the officials at Shanghai Nine days lat
er, on July 20. Minister Wa received n
message from the governor OF Shan-Tung
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-28

Look here. HooksH said The come
dian of the dramatic aggregation. ad-
dressing the manager thereof. when /
Joined this company l wanted $50 a
week. and you said I'd have to split
my figures and be content with half
that amount Now, where's my haIf.9
.Huhr' was the reply. 'sThe half
that you split of is yours. The one you
don't get is the one you are getting
The other half il nina Of course For
a comedian, you are mighty slow TO see
the point. agsmith,s-The Smart Set.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-28
EVENTS IN pEKiN CAMPAIGN.

Nay 31-American, British. French, RVS
sian, ITALIAN and Japanese marines
arrive in Pekin.
June 6-General Nieh-Si- Chang's army, sent
against Boxers. joins the revolt
June 10-Admiral Seymour, with 2,044 inter
national marines, leaves Tien-tsin
for Pekin.
June I'm. Sugiyama, Chancellor of Japan
sse Legation in Pekin, murdered.
June 11-Admiral Seymour's force defeats
Chinese troops and Boxers at Lang
Yang, half way to Pekin, but is
Unable TO proceed farther
-4une 1ERailway between Tien-tsin and
Seymour's relief force destroyed.
-J-ne I7--Taku forts open fire on allied fleets
aid are captured and destroyed.
June IS-Baron Won Ketteer. German Minis
ter in Pekin, murdered while on his
way to the Tsung- Yalnen.
-1une 22-Tien-tsin bombarded by the allies.
Hard fighting ensues; allies re-
pulsed
June 23-Allied forces occupy flemish.
Tune 26-Admiral Seymour's force rescued
ten miles from 1ien-ts.n after six
teen days continuous fighting.
Tune 50-Ofiicial news that all legations in
Pekin but three had been de-
July 1-Generai chafree sails from San
Francisco TO command American
troops in China.
July 2-SeYere fighting at Tien-tsin; allies
repulsed.
July 3--CRinese attack the allies at Tien-
tsin; action not decisive.
-Iuly 4-Chinese renew attack on allies, but
are driven into the walled native
city.
zuIy 7--Official news of the burning of the
native City of Pekin.
July 1t-Ninth Regiment arrives at Tien-
tsin, bringing total allied strength
up to Is, 100
-4uly 13-Allies repused in attack on walled
City OF Tien-tsn; Ninth Regiment
suffers severely; Colonel Lascum
killed; allies lose 800 killed and
wounded.
-Juiy i4-Alles capture walled City Of Tien-
tsin; city nearly burned at night;
general l0oting reported.
-2uly 29-tt-st cipher message from Minister
Conger begging speedy relief re-
ceived at Washington.
Aug. b-Allies attack Chinese eight miles
north of Tien-tsin; Chinese retreat;
allies lose 100 killed and wounded.
Aug. 7-Allies attack Chinese at Yang Tsun,
eighteen miles from Tien-tsn;
American loss, sixty.
aug. S-.Allies reach Nan Tsi-Nin. twenty
seven miles from Tien-tsn. and re-
pulse Chinese after brief action.
Aug. 9-Allies reach Ho-Wi-Wu, half way to
Pekfn.
Aug. 11-Allies reported at Matow, twenty
miles from Pekin.
Aug t2-Alies occupy Tung Chow, ten
miles from Pekin.
The rescue of the foreign ministers 10
Pekin by the allied forces of the United
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-28
JOHN j. INGALLS, DEAD.


SuCCuulDS at EaSt Las eEdSg Ne M
After Long Illness.
Ex-United States Senator John J. In
gals died in East Las Vegas, New Mex
leo, early Thursday morning. His death
was caused by an affection of the throat,
from which he had been suffering for
more than a year.
Mr.. Ingalls, illness dates from March.
1899, when his throat began troubling
him. Ten months ago he sought change
in climate, travelling through New Mexico
and Arizona Two months ago Mrs. In
gals joined her husband in Las Vegas,
and she has since remained at her hus-
bands side. Senator ingalls, leaves a
widow and six children
Senator ingalls, was seized with the
grip in 1898 while on lecturing tour. in
South Dakota, and was compelled to
leave the field in the fall of that year.
He returned to his home in Atchison,
Kan, shortly afterwards going to Wash
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-28

closing incident in one of the most re-
markable episodes in the history CT the
century. Since the early days OF June
the foreign ministers, with their families
and official households, together with a
handful of marine guards. had been be-
siegcd icy imperial troops in the COM
pound df the British legation. There
were nearly 700 foreigners, including
many women. and children, They repre-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-28
Sparks from lhe Wires.

Brooklyn. n. T., : threatened with a
water famine.
Ex-Goy. WoIcott has accepted the am
bassadorship TO Italy.
Work for the new navy now under way
will cost S92, 100000.
Marie Danton, mimic. London stage
favorite, is coming to America.
Yellow fever is epidemic all along the
Mexican ports and at Panama.
q British cruiser burned $4,000 tons
Of coal going from England to Australia.
So scarce is the Paris water supply
that private service is cut off between IL
D. IN. and a. N. every night.
The suggestion that the name Of Pre-
toria should be changed to Victoria Is
said to be receiving wide support
Alexander Donelson, prominent man,
was mysteriorsly assassinated near Nash
vile. Tenn.
The head was wrenched from the
Queens statue in Elswiek Park. New
castle, England
Sir William Vernon Hnrcourt estimates
the cost Of the South African war as ap-
proximateiY Es0.O00.O00.
Convention hall, 10 Kansas City. No.
has been insured for $4,000, with more
policies yet 70 be issued.
II. 7. Vaughn and Henry Greenwich ac
cidenta!ly discovered gold deposits near
Libby. a.. believed to be worth 81
1000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-28

On the Flnme of Revolt.

A detachment of German marines fol-
lowed tie next day.
b. this time the whale Of Pe-Chi-Ii
province was in a fame Of revolt against
the foreigners. The city OF peSin was
The storm center Missionaries were muir
dered throughout the province, mission
stations were burned and the refugees
attacked. The Chinese troops were sent
against the Boxer mobs. but the gener-
ais were punished for endeayoring 10
suppress them. The railroad from Ten
t<in was destroyed in several places. The
Empress Dowager gave every evidence OF
being IN sympathy with the anti-foreign
crusade.
The powers. alarmed at the situation.
landed several thousand marines at Taku.
Il was deemed expediens 10 increase the
legatica guards in Pekin and on June 10
q force OF 1900 marines under Vice
Admiral Seymour left Tien-tsin for the
Chinese capital in two special trains. The
following day a second detachment start
ID, bringing the strength OF the expedi-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-28
Feminine sfraterr.

He-You are holding your parasol on
the wrong side to protect you from the
sun.
She-Yes, know II. but there is that
horrid Miss Upperten. and I'want her
TO see my new haf.--Chlcago Views.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-28

the stCF! goes, tue
union of two Kan
sas hearts depends
upon the election of
w. j. Bryan to the
presidency. Ii re-
ports are true, a
Kansas father has
wagered his daugh-
ter that President
Mckinley will be
reelected President
of the United
States. Here are
the parties ~ this
alleged wager, Miss
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-28

49, - ~ " tAC 's
resigned and whose
resignation i'll go
into effect in a few
weeks. The appoint
ment is a happy one
and one that gives
general satisfaction.
Ex-Gov. w 0 Loot {
comes from one of the
old and honored fami-
lies of the Bay State
and is in the prime Of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-28

cation, but mas a
gular intelli-
gence and is beau
tiful. Her employ
ers say she Is faith
full and can always
be relied upon. The
young woman does
not believe in relig-
10 n, government
nor marriage, but
through all her
talk one is impress
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-28

China. vice Col.
Liscum, who was
killed in action Mt
Tien-tsin, has been
an officer for thir-
ty-six years in the
Seventh infantry.
He served in the
civil war. in yari
Gus wars with the
Indians, and in the
war with Spain.
Upon his return
~
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-28

Mary Johnson, MISS JOHNSON.
pretty farmer girl. the stake; ]. b. john
son, wealthy wheat grower, who bets
his daughter that President Mckinley
will be reelected President of the United
States; James Howard, an aspiring lover,
wagers a bride on the election of w. j.
Bryan.
80
The Duke of Albany is to succeed
Prince Alfred as the Duke of Coburg
All over Germany there is great ohjec-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-28

cd with her child hhN hslA ckAFhhho
like innocence. 1t is as il child BIAS
phemed without understanding the ON
impotence Of the Creator. She came from
Italy at the age Of Is.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-28
Didn't Sec Him.

''He says he was right in the social
swim all season"
Possibly he was" answered Miss
Cayenne; "but he must have used a
submarine Washington Star.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-28

What IS chagrin, MAJ
"Chagrins WeIs- Tommy. it is the
feeling sou had yesterday when you
brought those three kittens home from
the Joneses and made you take them
back.--IndianapolIs Journal
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-28

Sara-What made that saleslady
glare at you so viciously?
Susie-Oh, | bought the ribbon
wanted instead of that which she
wanted to sell indianapolis Jour
nal
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-28

Mckinley TO DIR.
Hermanus Baer.
Mabel Mckinley Is
{ b e Presidents
niece, the daughter
Of Abner McKin-
ley, aud is noted for
her wit, beauty and
musical talent. The
Abner AIckinleys
have long called
-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-28
ILLEGALLY Dead.O

Judge Russell H. Slosson in the County
Court at Kenosha handed down a judg-
ment declaring Matthias Werwie, a son of
Servatius Werwie, former well-known
resident of that city, legally dead" Ma
thias Werwie disappeared from Kenosha
in 1855 just after the death of his father,
and for the past forty-fve years no trace
could be found of him. The interest of
the missing man in valuable estate left
by his father was assigned to brother,
Theodore Werwie. On account of the
fact that Matthias Werwie could not be
found the estate had never been settled
and had been in the records of the Coun-
ty Court since 1856.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-28
Dairy Output of wisconsin.

Wisconsin produced 100000 pounds
Of butter and 64,000,000 pounds of cheese
last year The butter was valued at an
average of 90 cents pound, or $4,000
900, and the cheese over II cents, or
So 600 600
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-28

look here!" Numbered the distin-
guished Chinaman, as he entered the
newspaper office, your reporter has ter
ribly misquoted me in an interview"
flows thatY' asked the editor.
'It says here in the paper that ] said
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-28
Engineer crushed to Death.

The engine on the north bound train on
the Northwestern road, arriving at Kau-
kauna at 1880 O'Clock, was thrown from
the track as the train was entering the
city. The train was running rapidly and
ran upon an unplaced switch. The en-
CINE, tender and baggage car left the
track and fell over on to their sides. Geo.
Nichols, the engineer, staid at his post
to the end and was crushed under the
wreck. The passengers We're very much
shaken up, but were uninjured.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-28

On July 8 Gen. Dorward BRITISH.
commanding $50 British. 400 Russians
and 100 American marines, with Gen.
Tukushung and 1000 Japanese soldiers,
captured the Chinese position southwest
of the city, killing $50 and capturing fouI
guns. Gen. Dorward reported to the
British war Office that the honors of the
day rested with the Americans and Jap
anese.
There was three hours of sharp fight
ing on July Il, the allies losing 100 kill
cd and wounded. without gaining any de-
cided advantage.
The Ninth regiment arrived froR Ma
Mia on July IL and was Immediately sent
to the front. Two days later came the
severest engagement 50 far in the cam
paign. The allies attacked the native
walled city of Tien-tsin and were re-
pulsed after an all-day battle The Ninth
regiment suffered severely. its command
.er. Col. Liscum, being killed, together
with eighteen of his men. Seventy five
Tlen OF the Ninth were wounded
The following day, however. the plan
originally agreed upon was carried out.
The Japanese engineers CALAMITY. made n
breach in the walls OF the native city
and it was carried by storm. the shat
tered Ninth regiment being one of the
first to enter the town. On the night Of
the 14th Chinese renegades burned the
larger part of the city and the stores and
houses were plundered.
After the capture Of the walled city of
Tien-tsin the Chinese fell back in the
direction Of Pekin and a long delay en-
sued. The allies waited for re-enforce-
ments. gathered supplies. and organized
the transport necessary for the final adj
vance on the Chinese capital
On Aug. 3. however, the advance he
gan and the progress was ~apid Two
days later the allies. l6.000 strong. at
tackled the Chinese at Pei-tsang. In the
severe engagement which followed the
allies were victorious. az cost of 200
men killed and wounded.
On Aug the march was resumed and
Yang-tsun. eighteen miles from TSen-tSin.
captured. the allies losing 200 men. sixty
Of whom were Americans.
On Aug. the allied army reached Nan
Tsi-Nin. where. after brief fight. the
Chinese ted.
Aug. 10 Gen. Chaffee reported the ar
rival at Ho-Si-Wu. half way 20 Pekin,
and the following day the allied army
was at Marow. twenty miles from the
capital. The rest OF the distances Vas
covered without OPPOSITION.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-28

assigned with the Seventh at Fort
Brady, was later transferred to Fort
Sheridan and was then sent TO the Phil
ippines, where he joined the Ninth. He
is n brave soldier and bears scars OF
seven wounds.
80.
Early in September President and
Mrs. Mckinley will go to Somerset, Pa,
to attend the marriage OF Miss Mabel
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-08-28

For Governor ... Louis G. Bchmrich
For Lieutenant Governor. Thomas Patterson
For Secretary of State Joseph Noodn0rth
For State Treasurer August Eartz
For Attorney General. George {. Cooper
For superintendent of Public lnstruc
ticn II. b. Hubbel
For Insurance COMMISSIONER.
......... Robert A. Thompson
For Railroad Commissioner. -. Geo. ". HUI
For Presidential Electors at Large.
..F. W Won Cotzhausen, John Rosch