davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-06
- Il. 4. # i. .. * = ~ p - = r. = -
- TrG MA1kslS, II
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Corrected daily by the c. {. Taylo.
& &C. Cotton Exchange,)
Wednesday, January s, 1904

IIosed today. 7 esterda
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-06

Furniture and stoves at one-halt
original cost.-Sidney Helms and com
nany, second hand store, 210 West
Second avenue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-06
= = . = = = = = = = . . =
. LOCAL AND OTHERWISE y
= = = . = = p = = = y - = . p =

DRAMA,
Presented at 1f3 MAIN STREET
Daily.
THE HuSTLERs.
Cast OF Characters:
One HUSTLER. JULIUS LEiTNER
Another Hustler. BURTON 2. VEIL
Act Il
New WRINKLE in managing Real
Estate and RENTAL PROPERTIES.
Act end
MEDIATION between Buyers and
Sellers.
Act 3rd.-
MAKING Real Estate LOANS
FINALE
oUTDIsTANCING all Competitors.
D W Boyco devotes his time to rents
Dress making and sewing Of ali
kinds at 919 West Third avenue.
-Ry al catarrurn -a.zs 10
colds and headaches yyAeA -. o.A~
remedies ta4l.
NepGusel tribe D.a.l9sz2. 0fder ot
H., 4,e..ze,l l..,=ss lt4.i7.-a es.s.t .ia i
a. .Urue. fgaf44 .,i.u I'4iIe 5lIeal.
.#,.e - ffe475a a,.lla.a#a-7= vii ne It
at Inclt aIsloIs l...l7..e 49, 9..- niat
4eslliat t4Ifa aIEet cme 4oIaa2a. On
49,
.#r.9.fs yeaf. Fte reaeeorea expect 10
10 enc oI ea- IuIre -UtIpantE5 WuIc-
1,#sa Fept eseEd =t.sst-s-l7 . 80 seerla .
Ial. IA 81. LOUIS neAl .Iay anu Win
0egln preparations al ols#e= =l0r soIus
70 st. Louis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-06

Forrible plaques. those itching
pestering diseases Of the skin Pvt an
end 10 misery Doan Ointment cures
At any drug store
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-06

D v Boyco devotes his time to rents
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-01-06

Two million Americans suffer the
torturing pangs Of dyspepsia No need
to- Burdock Blood Bitters cures. At
any drug store.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-01-14
Johnson City Traction Company.

Fl. a. Kirkpatrick, general mAuger,
and "Loaf" Jones, the chief engineer
and electrician of the Johnson City
Traction company are in the city. Mr.
Kirkpatrick stated that his company
now had three miles of track and six
cars. The company recently purchas-
ed two very fine large cars from St.
Louis and as they are the same
make as those OF of the Knoxville
Traction company. Mr.. Kirkpatrick
and his chief electrician ere here to
get some pointers in setting the cars.
The cars are thirty-tive feet long, full
vestibuled and have double trucks I'M
der them. These are intended to &C.
commodate the heavy travel to the
Soldiers Home. These popular Johh,
son City men will remain in the city to-
day aud get what information they can
in regard to the large cars, which have
Just arrived. Journal and Tribune.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-01-14
John Lusk Badly Hurt.

Tuesday about dusk, Motorman John
Lnsk fell headlong from his car while
making the return run from the Sol
diers Home. In attempting to close
the door of the car lis hand slippe off
the handle and he lost his balance and
pitched backward to the ground, his
head striking a bottle. The car was
Immediately stopped and he was picked
paud brought TO the Office of Drs.
Miller aud given necessary medical
attention. Later he was taken home
and is still in a precarious condition.
He has regained consciousness but has
no idea how he was hurt or the extent
of his injury. Hethinks he is little
sick and tells his friends he Is going to
work Gin the morning"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-01-14

The annual meeting of stockholders
of the Unaka National Bank was held
in the private Office Of the institution
in this city last Monday. Among the
stockholders present from a distance
were A. P. Mathes, NJ. $. Elsea and J.
d. Cox, of Jonesboro, and DR.. A. S.
N. Dobson. of Broylesvills. Aside
from the regular routine business the
following board Of directors were
elected: s. @. Williams, J. d. Cox,
NJ. S. Elsea, DR.. A. s. N. Dobson and
Tate L. Earnest. This board Ii COM
posed Of extremely careful business
gentlemen and is o sufficient guarantee
that the affairs of the institution will
be safely conducted. The stockhold-
ers were particularly we'll pleased with
the growth Of business during the pas
year aud complimented the manage
ment very highly upon the showing
The bank not only paid the regular
dividend Of 8 per cent, but increased
the surplus fund to $4,000. And still
it grows.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-01-14
K. of P. Installation.

A number Of invited guests gathered
with members aud their families last
Friday evening to witness the installa-
ton Of officers of John Sewer Lodge,
No. 50, knights of Pythias. The SER
vices were held in their Castle Hall on
Market street and it was comfortably
filed with the representative people of
this good city. The installing officers
were Deputy Grand Chancellor, John
Fl. Bowman; Vice-C Chancellor, Fl. II.
Parrot; Master Of Work, Robert War
rem; Prelate, G.. T. Lee, Master OF
Arms, Floyd Jones. These gentlemen
added much to the impressiveness of
the occasion by the manner in which
they conducted the ceremonies. The
following officers we're installed:
Chancellor Commander, Will Lusk;
Vice Chancellor, +. H. Henderson;
Prelate, H. W. Lyle; Master of Work,
W. H. Hodges; Master at Arms, Geo.
E. Simcox; Keeper of Records and
Secretary, Joe P. Hart; Master Of FL
nance, Geo. R. Brown; Master Of Ex-
chequer, A. Summers; Inner Guard,
Chas. Bolton; Outer Guard, T. +.
Hargus.
During the evening the Jackson or
chestra dispersed sweet music and Miss
Lena Barton delighted the audience
with several vocal selections being ac-
companied by Miss Willie Cox, the
gifted pianist.
After the services Hon. J. II. Bow
man announced that a place had been
prepared for each and every one pres
emit by persons who had gone before to
the opera house and invited the crowd
to repair thereto. A stampede was
avoided on account of the presence of
DIR. Walter Miller and other cool
heads, but they got there just the
same, and q delightful feast awaited
them After an invocation by Brother
+. P. Baxter, the grooming tables
ceased to groan and the edibles disap-
pear. A true Knighs of Pythias is en-
titled to the best always and either
has a good wife, or should have, there
fore q feast prepared by these good
women would delight q connoisseur
and we regret that we could not be
present. Following the feast tht
young people returned to the Elks
Hall and tripped the light fantastic tot
until past morning.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-01-14
Willis Pippin Dead.

Last Friday morning Willis Pippin
died at the home of his sister, Mrs. G..
D. Moore, after a short Illness with
consumption. The deceased was %
years of age and had only been con
fined to his room few weeks. The
week before death came he took his
bed and sank rapidly. He was . hard
working young man, scrupulously
honest and died without owing o dol
lar, and had earnings enough saved &c
pay funeral expenses. He had worked
at the taunery for years and the plant
shut down to allow fellow workmen tc
attend the burial.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-01-14
Merchants' AcSnciaiinn.

The National Association Of Retail
Merchants held Their regular meeting
Wednesday night at the wholesale
house Of Scarborough, Henderson &
Co., with the newly elected officers az
follows: Ed Degroat, president; 7. J
Cox, first vice president; Captain Hex
dorson, second vice president, and
Henry DeArmond, secretary aud col
lector. The directors are II. w. Par
due, J. A. Parsons, P. NJ. Ward, Jas.
Range.
The meeting was a success. There
were three more merchants elected to
membership, and four applications for
membership received. After q full re-
port from merchants, and listing re-
ported delinqnents for the protection
of members of the association, the
meeting adjourned to meet next
Wednesday evening. At every meet
ing of the association some merchant
contributes an article to be drawn fol
by the members present. Last meeting
night Ed Degroat gave a bunch Of
bananas, and II. w. Pardue was the
lucky man. At the previous meeting
City pounds of Golden Eagle, giver
by I. Z. Hurst, was drawn by Chas
q. Hanna Wednesday might Hugh
Webb "toted' off the prize, fit!
pounds of Grown -four, given by Ed
Baldwin. One box OF cigars, donate,
by II, w. Lyle, will be drawn for mex
Wednesday evening, and all merchants
Wholesale and retail, are invited to b
present.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-01-14
Oysters-S Star Restaurant.

Oysters-Star Restaurant.
II. w. Pardue was in Bristol Mon
day.
For good meals at all hours 60 to the
Star restaurant.
Geo. I. Wofrord was in Bristol Tues
day.
FOR RENT-Store house on Main st.
Apply to Mrs. j. j. ADAMS,
DIR. A. S. N. Dobson was visitor to
the city Monday.
Hugh F. Webb buys all kinds of
game and furs for cash.
H. G. Miller is confined to room
with slight illness.
Clothing-Overcoats and Suits at
New York cost. The Furnace Store
Alfred Gilmer is now street car con-
dGctor.
If you want to get the BEST oysters
in town, go to the Star Restaurant.
G. w. ST. John was over from Wa
tauga Friday.
We pay the market price for country
produce. The Furnace Store.
Miss Lottie Linville has returned
from a pleasant visit to Madisonville,
Tenn.
Ladies' Cloaks, Jackets and Skirts
reduced to Yew York cost.
The Furnace Store.
Charlie Biddle has accepted q posi-
ton as miller of a large Touring mill
at Elizabethton.
A general line of Merchandise at
greatly reduced prices,
The Furnace Store.
Miss Eva Lyle Dickinson, Of Castle
wood, Va, is visiting her uncle, Tate
l.. Earnest.
It's miraculous to see two clerks get
ting orders from phone So, and mar
velous mystery how the good things
to eat are delivered from Hugh Webb's
Market Place on time.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-01-14
WHITE GOODS AND GlNGHAMS

We purchased these goods
many months ago, before the
tremendous advances in Cot
ton, therefore we are able to
give you much better value
than others, and besides, by
being early, we gothic choisest
Of styles. We Cheerfully give
you the advantage Of early
buying. Large assortment for
your inspection.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-01-14
Billy Kersands, MinstrelS.

Billy Kersands Big Minstrel Com
pany will appear at the opera house in
this city Saturday night, Jan tO. This
is undoubtedly the biggest leader OF
all minstrel companies. headed by The
great and only Billy Kprsaods, who
will appear at every Performance. In
addition te the original Billy aud his
broad smile, the company is made up
of the greatest number Of colored stars
ever brought together in one organiza-
ton. An entire new program of min
strel novelties will be used this season.
All the late music and songs; new and
clever specialties, See the best.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-01-14
Miss Howard Married.

DR.. r. w. Cochran and bride are at
the Gibson House for few days. DR..
Cochran, who Iivss at Madison, Ind,
was married yesterday afternoon to
Miss Leonora Livingstone Howard, Of
Johnson City. Tenn, by Rev. j..
w. Loos, of London, Ky. The bridal
couple were entertained at the Bust
ness Mems Club last evening, and after
spending few days here will go to
Madison, where they will reside. Gin
cinncti Enquirer.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-01-14
Muslin Underwear.

We will put sale today another lot Of the famous De-
fender Manufacturing Companys Muslin Underwear This
lot includes Ladies' Skirts Drawers Corset Covers Gowns
ETC. Too much cannot be said to the quality workman.
ship and general appearance of these goods Being made
by the best factory in the United States the best material
and in strict accord with the latest styles
We invite you to look over this stock
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-01-14

Take double dose of Chamberlain g
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
as soon as the first indication of the
disease appears and threatened at
tack may be warded off. Hundreds OF
people who are subject to attacks OF
bilious collie use the remedy in this wey
with perfect success. For sale by all
druggists.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-01-14
Notice.

To the patrons of the Johnson City
Coal and Lumber Company, and the
public generally
/ have sold my entire interest in the
business of the said johnson City Coal
and Lumber Company to S. r. Sells,
who will pay all debts and liabilities of
the concern, and all debts due the
concern must be paid to him.
l will not be held responsible for any
liabilities or contracts made by the
johnson City Coal annd Lumber Com
pany. This end day of December,
1903. NJ. l.. WALSH,
1Ol5-4t
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-01-14
Smallpox Again.

There are several cases of smallpox
near relford and Limestone in this
county, but they arc carefully guarded
and are being looked after by the
county physician, There is no danger
of The disease spreading.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-01-14
ENBROIOERIES

Hundreds Of pieces; thou
sands Of yards Of the most
beautiful EmbroiderieS ever put
on the market in Johnson City.
7 lot good Edges and Insertions 10
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-01-14
Msll D.lYerY.

Free mail delivery viii be inaugur-
ated in this city February 1. To
insure prompt deliv ~ patrons should
have their mail addressed with street
and number.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-01-14
The best -four is Gold nust,

Dick Hamsch spent several days
with homefolks at Knoxville this week.
Hugh Webbs Market Place is check
full Of all kinds of meats, groceries,
apples, potatoes, cabbage, All kinds
of fruits, fish and oysters,
Jas. II. Epps was up from jonesboro
Friday on legal business.
Mrs. Jno. X. Snapp has returned
from short visit TO Greeneyille rela-
tiYes.
Services at the Episcopal church
Sunday night next at Z o'clock, con
Quoted by Roy. Prentice A. Pugh,
Billy Kersands and his own big
Georgia minstrel company at the opera
house next Saturday night.
Duncan Clarke and his celebrated
company Of female minstrels will en-
terrain at the opera house Tuesday
evening neXt-the 10th.
r. b. Morrell, the merchant prince
OF Happy Valley, was in the city few
hours Monday, buying goods
r. NJ. Galloway, a representative in
the county court from the Eleventh
district, was in the city few hours
Friday.
John l., Davis, the moving spirit OF
the beautiful West Park addition, has
returned from Knoxville and is at the
Arlington to meet all Corners.
S. L. Scott and niece, Miss Francis
Scott, of Abingdon, Va have been in
the city several days this week. Mr..
Scott is a member OF the firm of Scott
& Whisman.
The Women's Guild of the Episcopal
church will take orders for cakes, can
dies, bread, brown bread, potato chips,
etc. Apply to Mrs A. N. Wordsworth,
president or Mrs, j. p Summers.
WANTED-Can accommodate several
more nice boarders.
Mrs. HAI1BRAN,
If Bolton residence, Fairview Ave.
FOR RENT offices in Unaka
National Bank Building; steam heat
and electric light supplied. Apply to
Tate L. Earnest, cashier. If
Next Saturday night at the opera
house Billy Kersands, the Georgia
minstrel king aud his own big musical
company in the greatest minstrel per-
Torrance now before the public.
Miss Birdie ReNIine, pretty and
accomplished young lady of johnson
City, has been the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. N. b. ReMlne, on Seventh street,
since Saturday.
Isham G. Leabor has moved from
Tazewell to Harlau, Ky, to reside.
MIR. Leabor was one of the lawyers in
the Harmon Tyler contest and will be
pleasantly remembered in this city.
Visitors in the city are John Good
inc, George Crawford and John G
Swetzer, of johnson City, bat former
ly of Portsmouth, Mass They are at
work on the National Soldiers Home
at Johnson City, aud were in this city
on visit. -Senlinel,
All ladies who desire to be charter
members Of the Chapter Of the Daugh
ters Of the CQnfederacy, are urged to
have their papers filled ont 1T once. and
leave them at Fl w Lyle & Co store
by Jan. %, us tho permanent urgaulZa-
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-01-14

Beautiful match sets il
Swisses and Nainsooks.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-01-14

Charles Cunningham has gotten up
some aluminium trays, PLAQUES, cal.
endars and match safes. with the pic.
ture of the hospital group. They sell
at fifteen cents each, two for quarter.
Hewill have pictures Of all the build
ings in time.
-
The contract for propagating houses
will be let Feb. 0. These houses are
for flowers and plants, and will mostly
be of glass and iron. There are ex.
tensive building for flowers in all the
National Homes. Mr.. Carl Anderson
our florist is an expert on flowers and
plants.
The;6rst concert Of the Home band
in the upper corridor of the hospital
group was largely attended by the
town people and members of the
Home. The band now numbers twelve
people, and this will be its quota until
May, when the membership will be in
creased to twenty-four. The music
rendered by the band was first class
and keenly enjoyed by all who attend.
ed the concert. The concerts will be
in order every pleasant Sunday at 2
o'clock in the afternoon.
~
This is moving with the governor
surgeon and adjutant. They are NOV
ing to the two upper floors of the Hos
pital Administration building. Miss
Nay Fuqua also moved. She has the
corner room in tbs second story, facing
the Southern Railway. The hospital
steward also moved. The entire SIX
buildings will be finished this month
-Four expert steam pipe coverers are a
york. The pipes are covered with al
lir-cell covering and then with te
ounce duck, and then painted with
zIpc white Bands are placed on til
vering foot apart. The six heater
are also covered with the same material.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-01-14
Annual Sale
White Laces, Ginghams, Ernbroideries and
Muslin Underwear.

rare opportunity offered to purchasers Of rbove goods
Another such opportunity to buy the right goods these
trices, will not come to you again in 1904.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-01-14

Fresh oysters in any style at the Star
Restaurant.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-01-14

Let your light so shine that custom
ers can see what they are purchasing.
If in doubt, call upon the Watauga
Lighting and Power Co.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-01-14
City Taxes Now Due.

Gold Dust flour-best made.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-01-14

The are lights on the grounds are all
ready and the light will be turned on
soon.
-
A board work has been laid to the
mess hall, and about next month the
members will tramp there for their
meals.
-
Miss Fuqua, the matron, received
quite a fall while walking in the up.
per corridor today, hurting her head
and face.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-05-10
THE SANITARY
INSPECTION SERVICE

Applications for license to serve as
sanitary Inspector or health officer,
under the provisions Of the act ap-
proved April s. 1903, should be made in
writing upon blanks furnished by the
State Board of Health. The examina-
tions will be both written and oral,
and win be held the first Wednesday
in June and December. Serious de-
fects in vision or hearing will disqual-
ify an applicant. Those who fail to
pass the examinations may file new
application after the lapse of six
months.
The names Of those who successfully
pass the prescribed examinations will
be placed upon eligible list for ap-
pointment by local boards Of health.
The subjects for examination will
include the health laws Of New Jersey,
preventable diseases. isolation and
quarantine, disinfection, nuisances,
collection and disposal Of refuse, vital
statistics, &C.
The following books are recommend
ed for the use Of persons who are pre-
pairing for the examinations Princi-
pies Of Sanitary Science, By w. T..
Sedgwick, published by McMillen g.
Company Textbook on Hygiene, by
g. II Robe, published by +. A. Davis
Hygiene OF Transni issible Diseases. b.
a. 2. Abbott, published BY w. B.
Saunders.
Those who intend to take the exam
nations should send for Circular llo.
A fee Of three dollars should accom-
pany each application for examination
for license to serve as sanitary inspec-
tor, and fee Of i've dollars for exam
nation for license to serve as health
officer
Correspondence should be addressed
to tile
srArK BOARD or HHAnrn,
TRENTON.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-05-10
WOMEN TO LEAVE cHoIRS
Bishop o'Connor of chathoIic Church
says Pope's Order Must be obeyed.

Bishop OsConnor of Chatholic Church
says Pope's Order Must be obeyed.
The Right Rev. John J. O'Connor,
Bishop Of Newark, who returned from
Rome recently with Mgr John Al.
Stafford, president Of Seton Hall Sem
mary, and the Rev. Eugene f. Carroll
Of ST. Bridget's Church, Newark, was
asked regarding Pope Plus movement
against women in Catholic Church
choirs.
There seems to have been some
doubt as to the real meaning of the
Papal cncyclical on the reform Of
church music, said Bishop O'Connor.
"The Holy Father wishes to elimi-
nate female voices from the choirs.
This has practically been put into ef-
feet in Rome, but it is, perhaps, a
simpler matter there than it is here.
There they have many priests and
trained choir boys.
i" 1t will take long time to effect
the desired reform in the church in the
United States. Our choirs have been
composed mostly Of women and we
have come to be almost entirely de-
pendent upon them. 1t means the in
PRODUCTION of boy choirs.o
Bishop O'Connor was asked if he had
taken any steps toward enforcing the
encyclical in his diocese. II have not
had had time to do SO, he replied. 81
shall have TO look the ground over. /
cannot say that / dsapprove Of
women S voices In the choir but the
desire of the head of the church will,
of course, always be regarded y
Speaking of the new Pontiff, he said:
He is Kindly old man, democratic
in his ways, and with the knack of
putting visitors perfectly at ease the
moment they enter his presence. 1t
has always been the custom for child
rem of the Church to kneel at the feet
of the Pope. Pope Plus Invariably
says, Sit down, my child, and chat
| Then he will eyince a real interest in
| the minutest details of the work of his
| visitor. The second audience | had
with him | presented to him copy,
especially bound for him, OF Dean
Flynn s history Of Catholic Church in
| New Jersey. He showed familiarity
with the historical events Of this part
! of the world that was surprising. y
There is one progressive step which
has been taken in the United States,
and, i am proud to say, in my own
diocese, which especially pleased Pope
! Di11v " That 10 10 fanllnfen fCr
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-05-10
ARRANGEMENTS ARR iAsEl1GGEHHEE MS FOR FOR
MEMORIAL DAY


The following committees have been
announced by the Memorial Day AS
sociation:
Orator, 1905 Messrs. Pierson, Ran
dolph, Cutler.
Finance Messrs. Burke, G. g. Smith,
Reed
Resolutions Messrs. Emery ,Pierson,
Hannas.
Vacancies Messrs. Emmell, Hessey,
Doty. Muchmore, Randolph, Revere.
Procession Messrs. Berry, Bodine,
Voorhees,, Hessey.
Flowers and Carriages Messrs. Doty,
Couch, Muchmore.
Programme Messrs. Owen, Dobbins,
Randolph.
Music Messrs. Hannas, II. M. Smith,
Beers, Owen.
Arrangements Messrs. G. G. Smith,
Foote, Burke, Sturgis, Burr, Emmell,
Voorhees,, Revere.
The various committees are request
ed to proceed with their work as rapid
ly as possible. The Association has
directed the employment of brass
band for the whole day.
The oration will be delivered by Gen.
Joshua +. Chamberlain, of Maine. His
subject will be Lees Surrender at
Appomattox"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-05-10

The charter election Of Boonton
was held last Saturday, with the re-
suit that the Citizens ticket won over
the Republican and Jefferson Lincoln
parties. Edmund F LOCKER, Demo-
crat, was elected Mayor; George e.
Fisher, Republican, clerk and Gibson
N. Vincent, Republican, Albert p.
Smith, Republican Emory W. Miers,
Democrat. and Phineas Treadway,
Democrat, were elected as councilmcn.
The Jefferson-Lincoln ticket polled
fifty votes.