davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-10-19

gress voted S1,500000 in the deficiency
bill for last year. Steve tells me that
$1,410000 has been covered back into
of that constitutional appropriation
Catch a Democrat coverin' anything back
into the treasury, once he got it appro-
priated.
Alt, my boy, / fear you have been
lambasting a mares nest filed with hor-
nets, as you will find out when the old
soldiers are aroused
| see that in our foreign relations you
favor a sort of spineless Monroe doctrine
that would invite every European power
to annex American territory without any
real opposition from Uncle Sam. Steve
says the sturdy miners of West Virginia
won't stand for any such pusillanimous
policy. They believe with Dick Olney
that on this continent the will Of the
American people is sovereign and it's fat
law, without consent of English King,
German Kaiser or Russian Garland
they don't care who knows it.
i | see you are kickin' because the ma
tional expenditures were $5S2,OO0,O0O in
1904, against $274,0OO,OOO in 1875, the
year before Tilden was not elected to re-
form them, though you seem to think he
was. You appear to have forgotten that
this country has nearly doubled in popu-
lation and trebled in wealth, business
and national Importance since 1875. In
my "Liniment for Man and Beast AL
manac" for 1904 / find such facts as
these:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-10-19

Where are you goin' to begin cuttin'
Will you inform your aged but strictly
business associate on the Democratic
ticket-and it shall go no further-how
in the sacred name Of Sammy J. Tilden
you expect to run billion dollar country
on million dollar scale? / tell you,
Alton, my boy, the American nation is
out of knickerbockers, and it amt no
use tryin' to jam the healthy number IL
foot of 1904 into Sammy Tilden No.
prunellaI of 1876.
/ notice you ignore the repeal of war
taxation as accountin' for the reduction
in government receipts. This is slyness
worthy of the sainted Sammy himself,
who was something of juggler in CT
pliers, as you may remember. now
perceive that you are not altogether too
good to achieve the presidency by sup
pressing the truth.
Believe me, shed tears over your
peroration, in which you speak so feel
ingly of putin aside the congenial work
of lifetime to assume the responsible
ties the convention thrust upon you. My
eyes are bleared yet-Steve says it's
old age-over this confession of self
sacrifice for which you and Dave Hill
and Bill Sheehan and Pat McCarren
have been pulling wires for two years.
When | shut my eyes / think of you as
Ajax defying the lightnin' with one hand
on the electric sparker and one foot
workin' the sheet iron thunder.
'That's right, partner" says |, "defy
the presidential lightnin' bug. @, thou
sage of Esopus! Don't be afraid; it'll
never strike either of u.s."
It's after o'clock and I've been yawn-
in, so the nurse says must be put to
bed.
So good night, from Uncle
HENRY GASSAWAY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-10-19

You talk about "the Executive acquir-
ing the Panama route and rights" Don't
you know that these were acquired by
the government, and not by the execu-
tive? The Senate ratified the treaty and
Congress appropriated the money to
clinch the opportunity to do what you
say 'has long been the hope of our
statesmen, to-wit, dig the canal?' il you
are in earnest about the right to dig hav-
in been wrongfully obtained, why don't
you urge its remuneration? There are
still revolutionists on the isthmus who
would welcome a return to the good old
days of Revolutions on the half shell
while you wait"
Don't you know that american bot
toms carry such a contemptibly small
fraction of our exports and imports. !"
because foreign bottoms carry them at
such contemptibly cheap rates that our
people can better afford to pay the rate
than withdraw their funds from better
investments? If you favor ship subsi-
dies, what do you mean by sayin you
don't?
l am glad you accepted Teddy's def
and promise to revoke Pension Order No.
7S. 1t shows that you have more SUNK
than discretion. Look at me. I'm over
eighty, and do / look as if / needed a
pension for putin down the rebellion?
guess if sutler of the war of 1912
can walk up one fight of stairs, in an ell
evator, veterans of 81 and 20 can get
along without pensions of Sc month.
What do you mean by Pension Order
No. 70 being ''largess distributed by the
Chief Executive" Is Teddy paying it
out of his own pocket? l thought Con-
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27

T HESE are the names OF the
lucky $50 prize winners in the
puzzle contest of November 13,
A the names Of articles Of house
bold goods:
Eddie Graham, $50 Shotwell street.
San Francisco; Marjorie White, Berke-
ley; Earl .Warbach, Cos McAllister
street, San Francisco: Miriam Levy,
2E Scott street, San Francisco; lone
johnson, 1904 Ellis street, San Fran
cisco: Ed Smith. 1880 California street,
San Francisco: Sarah McPhee, 81 VAL
lejo street, San Francisco; Anita Whe-
lan,.272o Filbertr street, San Francisco;
Ella March. Port Costa; Marie Lind
berg, Berkeley; jamie Rodgers, Mar
tinez; Hazel Tubman.T 1914 San Pablo
avenue, Oakland; Minnie Bente, 5e2
Thirty-second street, Oakland; Edna
Murphy, 252s McAllister street, San
francisco; Carroll Wentz, Gilroy;
Alice Magerty, 425. .Chenery street. San
Francisco; S. johnson, San Rafael; Joe
SPEEDING Alameda; C. A Lighthouse,
BOSS Twenty-fifth street, San Francisco;
Arthur Mckay, 1901 Treat avenue.
San Francisco; Charlotte Wagner, New
Almaden; Myrtle Robinson, Coco Tenn
plar Home, Vallejo; Gertrude Hurlbut,
Alameda Ernest Behre, 1853 Albion
avenue, San Francisco; Sarah Bever-
son, 1893 Howard street, San Francis
co: Flora Obstfelder, 155 San Carlos
avenue, San Francisco; A. Jacquot, S42
San Carlos avenue, San Francisco:
Edna Daley, 322 Eureka street, San
Francisco; Clifton Rose. Berkeley:
May Stevens. 2l9 Twenty-seventh
street, San Francisco; Olive Byers,
lisa Bartlett street, San Francisco;
May Christman, 566 Thirty fifth street
Oakland; Daniel Rose, S44 Oak street
Oakland; Willie Wiley, 724 Myrtle ave-
nue., Oakland; Lloyd CobbIedick, 1861
Fourth street, Oakland; Viola Rogers,
Dimond; Florence Morrison, 1924
Filbert street. Oakland; Ethel
Pickles, SSs5s Jackson street, Oakland;
Sophie Seymore, 736 Washington street,
Santa Rosa; Myrtle Stevens, I165 JEFF
ferson street, Oakland; Grace Snow,
Dimond; George Pearce, 1911 Baker
street, San Francisco; Fred Retrosky,
1873 Turk street, San Francisco; Rose
Dettmer, 9S4 Fillmore street, San Fran
cisco; Edna Shepherd. 1897 Telegraph
avenue. Oakland: Ruth Woods, 7O5
Bush street, San Francisco; Lorraine
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27
EASY PUZZLES THIS WEEK
5eausifa1 5ooks--ons Hun=rad ard Eifsy-o: 7her---
- Fot Those Who euess THESE Puzzles To-Day.

w d ar ont hos names of @housh0l goodsan the
is the o correct sandw hh chad
ea rpren eth hrnms
of htpaf ia e PE
"h - fT
h in mind I'll
b h add Hy spubhd andy id reeuea abookp
o H Pz 8
in stamp
~ york hd o a to Just mis- MAJ get
d tt win ono
unn
pag in opposite the proper
p in in
Sunday - - s
OF be ardd
OFFICE i've al h fl a n nuI~ ~ n compete Read
FIR
ys olive the p
h - s - -
e Gems FROM ns: Bf Joe by Saunders; c; Ae onn,by
HALEY A Fine tory Boys m Toms by o b In
g1 in
Washing Irving; in Thb by Bf; y EH
by nsno yIs;I sof the Lake b. Treasure by
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27

Drum, Berkeley; Walter Philbrook, 1104
Willow street, Oakland; Aileen F'lana-
gan, 4522 Twentieth street, San Fran
cisco; Kate PhiIbrook, : 1104 Willow
street. Oakland; Roy Hall, San Jose;
Muerile Levy, 1881 Ellis street, San
Francisco; Camille Lasky, 1867 Twenty
first street, San Frncisco; George Koe-
der, 2203 Larlzin street, San Francisco;
Hazel Tharsing, 92S Ellis street, San
Francisco; Genevieve Farrell, Peta-
luna; Constance Mcfarland, Ben Lo-
mond; Bqrsley Palmer, Martinez;
Eleanor Palmer, Martinez; Emmett
Daley, Martinez; NJ Lichthardt, Sac
ramento; Teresa O'Connell, Tiburon;
Viroqua Marsh, Neyeda City: Mar
guerite Wilson, Windsor: Robert Yong
er, Sacramento; Albina Esmond,
Crockett; Joe King, Sacramento; Pearle
Hansen, Petaluma; Sammie Hern, Tu-
lare; i. w. Linderman, Alameda; Dan
iel McLaren, San Anselmo; Eileen Nc
Elroy, Gilroy; Ralph Bradley, 1881
Haight street San Francisco; James
Matthews, 1897 Market street, Oakland;
Morton Morgan. Martinez; R. Wilson,
Mare Island; June Young, Stockton;
Clarence Dow,- Lodi; Gladys Boxin,
Black Diamond; Vivian Graaff, Arroyo
Grande: Kate johnson, Stockton: Max.
inc Isoard. Nevada City; Ed.
Jordan, 80 West Market street,
stockton; Evelyn Morton, Knightsen;
Luella Gray. 227 Clinton Park, San
Francisco; Ray Burke. AZ Chenery
street, San Francisco; Janey Teeter.
Livermore; p. Ackerman, 1927 Myrtle
street. Oakland; George Mckay. 5s7
Mississippi street, San Francisco:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27

Hammond, S39 Grove street, Oakland;
Neff Christie, Lorin; Grace Carter, 53s
McAllister street, San Francisco; H.
Muir. 967SBroadway, Oakland; NJ.
Grinnell, Berkeley; Helen Haywood,
Berkeley; George Lloyd, 2515 Sutter
street, San Francisco; w. G. Read, 240
ChapuItepec street, San Francisco;
Vida Derrick, 800 Oakland avenue,
Oakland; Gertrude Fry, 334 Bry-
ant street, San Francisco; Joe
Dieves. 914 Wood street. Oak
land; c. A. Stevenson, San Rafael;
E. voodry, Stockton; Flora FrenzeI, 3O7
Green street, San Francisco; John
Doud, Ben Lomond: Marie Riordan,
41S9 Twenty-fifth street, San Francisco;
Fern Anderson, 726 Fifteenth street,
Oakland; Mortimer Martin, 1142 Adeline
street, Oakland; George Kettlewei,,
Santa Rosa; May Moyle. 719 Twentieth
street, Oakland; Erwin Tompkins,
Penngrove; Enid Brandt, 2523 Octavia
street. San Francisco: A H. Bangs.
35O5 Twentieth street, San Francisco;
Emil Won Haberkorn. $40 Union street.
San Francisco; Frank Maher, 2S14
webster street, San Francisco; Earl
Goodwin. Vacaville: c. Bliss, 1877 Nc
Allister street. San Francisco: M. An
drake. San Rafael; Mary Mccormack,
San. Jose; Will LOTUS, Petaluma; Ethel
Hansen. Petaluma: Hazel Manson.
Niles: w. Smith, ;Petaluma: Ethel
Crossley, 264 Devisadero street, San
Francisco; Maud Russell, Haywards;
Emily Schearer, 621 Commercial street,
San Francisco; Irving Marion, 1859
washington street, Oakland; Ruth
Frisbie, Anderson: Will Rudolph, 604
Merchant street, San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27

Clara Drake, 101 Carrillo street. 57nta
Barbara; Nellie Warren, 166 Lily
avenue, San Francisco; Ruth. Thralls,
San Miguel; Ruth Kessler, Martinez;
Wayne Lewars, West Berkeley; Leon
ard Schwartz, 1861 McAllister street.
San Francisco; Charlie Waterbury, SO
Chattanooga street, San Francisco;
Willie Cobb, Palo Alto; Harold
Sprague, lS761 Ruby street, Oakland;
Borden Wood, 77S. O'Farrell street,
San Francisco; Adele White, 2754
Octavia street, San Francisco; Coral
Kirby, 565 O'Farrell street, San Fan
cisco; Ida Clarke, 1874 Jackson street,
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27
D. b.ss.s'"s's'ssSss~s ~ss"S~~-~SS~
1.........ss.sssss.ssssSsSsSs


November ~, 1904
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27

(" HESE are the names OF the
lucky $50 prize winners in the
puzzle contest of November 13,
y the names Of articles of house
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-09
RETURNS READ AT BROADWAY
Young Peoples Association and F"ien&s
Hear Election News.

The Young Peoples association Of
Broadway church scored hit last CV-
ening IL receiving election returns.
The Sunday school room was filled
with a EoOd-ratured crowd who en-
joyed Il social time while listening to
the returns. Bowlby's orchestra and a
male quartet furnished music, and ad-
dresses were made by II. y. Weld and
w b. Mcintyre. Large bulletins of
the vote at last election were shown.
giving the city by wards. the county by
towns. the state by districts, and the
country by states. Refreshments were
served by a committee of ladies. and
the room was lastly decorated with
flags and bunting.
Returns were received at the
NJ. c. y. Auditorium last evening.
There was a large attendance of the
members and their friends.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-09
MISSISSIPPI MEDICAL DISPENsARN
RESPONSIBILITY OF BOARDS
OF Local Improvement Fixed by ST.
preme Court Decision.

preme Court Decision.
\ recent decision of the Illinois SUI
preme court that will be OF interest
throughout the state was made in re
Sard to the personal responsibility of
boards of local improvements. The
case which was tried was that of a
sewer Improvement in which the work
was not done as the ordinance speci-
fled. One of the property owners on
the street saw fit TO bring suit against
the board of local improvements for
damages. claiming that his proper :
was not worth what it would ha -
been. The plaintiff won the suit and
the damages were awarded.
The case was carried 10 the supreme
court which sustained the decision OF
the lower court and imposed the dam
ages. In its decision the supreme cour.
stated that in instances where the
boards of local improvements did not
see that improvements were put in &C
cording to specifications the proper =
was damaged accordingly. and til
board was liable personally for the
amount of the damages.
The effect of this decision will be
widespread. The first effect will be
on boards of local improvement
throughout the state. Il will MAKE
them more careful Of their duties
Otherwise their negligence is apt Ia
prove costly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-09
Danger in Smaller Cities.
FinkeIstein-Fridlandsky.

NJ. II. Finkelstein, of Rock Island.
and Miss Anna Fridlandsky. OF Mon
mouth, were married last evening at $
O'Clock at Beslin's hall in this city,
Rabbi NJ Goldman officiating. The
ceremony was witnessed by a large
company of relatives and friends Of
the young people. Following the cere
mOny a wedding supper was served.
and the remainder OF the evening was
devoted to dancing. Mr.. Finkelstein
has for several years been employed
as a travelling salesman for Morris *
Lewis. of this city. The couple viii
reside at Monmouth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-09
FAMOUS PLAYER is DEAD
Fred Carroll, Former Star of Diamond,
Passes Away in the West.


san Francisco. Cal. Nov 8 Fred
Carroll. one of the most famous base
ball players California ever produced.
died at his home n San Rafael last
night from an attack of heart trouble.
As a member Of the famous All-Amer-
lean team. Carroll made a tour of the
world. introducing the national game.
He retired from the game 10 years ago.
He was only 20 years of age. and would
probably have lived for years had not
his eXertiOns on the diamond given
him what is known as an athletic
heart"
Fred Carroll played most of his pro
fess:onal career as a member of the
Pittsburg club. In the old days of the
American association Morris and Car
roll formed one of the most successful
and famous batteries in the country
They were brothers-in-law, and went TO
Pittsburg from the Columbus (OhiO)
club. Morris was a left-hander. and
much of his effectiveness was due TO
the fact that he stood with his back
squarcly 10 the batter. and. whirling
quickly. would deliver the ball. The
rule passed later. which required pitch
ers 10 face the batter. was aimed 1t
Morris more than at any other pitcher
Morris was 4 little fellow, and Carroll
a big man and n good batter. Morris
now lives i'll Pittsburg. Carroll was
well liked by baseball men. He played
for 4 time on the Boston Nationals.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-09
HELP FOR KINGS DAUGHTERS
Unique Scheme by Which Funds of
Society for Charity are Sweiled.


y Moline grocery firm has hit on u
novel plan to aid the various circles
of Kings Daughters in the city. The
idea has the happy combination that
viii insure mutual profit. giving the
ladies an excellent opportunity to real
iZe the funds which the various cir
cles have pledged in carrying on the
charitable work outlined for the year.
One day each week from now until
the middle Of January will be set aside
for one circle of the y of Kings
Daughters. the circle assisting in TAX
ing orders that day to receive five per
cent of the gross sales of the day;
the circle having the largest sales af-
ter all have been finished to receive
an extra s.. After the II days of sale
are over. day will be given for the
IL circles together, the proceeds to go
to the visiting nurse fund which all
the circles are assisting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-09
VIII of MARY A. Git.

The will of the late Mary A. Git
of Black Hawk township. was admit
ted 10 probate yesterday in the coun-
" court The document was drawn
Sept. Is. 1902. and provides for an
equal division of the property amons
the children. Mrs. Jennie Devoe is
named as executrix without bonds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-09
I WANT MEN

suffering from private pelvic diseases to
call on me Men that need the aid of an
expert specialist will show you how
l have restored to health and vigor
thousands OF men. and how 1 can do
the same for you. l will render free of
charge. an honest. scientific opinion OF
your case. | Will use you honestly. treat
YOU skiIIfulIy and restore you to health
in the shortest time possible with the
Least discomfort practicable. Don't de-
lay but call while your case is in the
durable stages. | treat successfully.
NaricoccIc. nervous debility. structure.
contracted diseases. blood poison. by
droCclc. and all other private diseases
Of men. Write IL you can't call.
MISSISSIPPI MEDICAL DISPENSARY.
Room 1. Illinois Theatre Bldg.
Rock Island. Ill.
Hours: to 9; Sundays. 10 to 2.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-09

When Smoke Has Cleared Away
from the political battlefield you VII
find the wise boys studying at
Browns. Enroll Monday, Nov. II.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-09
Trolley Car Accident.

Cincinnati. O.. Nov. 9.-John Chris
tan was killed and seven injured il
a trolley car collision on the Gilbert
avenue incline yesterday. \ car as
cend.ng Gilbert avenue broke away,
and running backward struck another.
This began backing and struck 4 third.
Ia all six cars struck each other.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-09
Or. G. 3. crissman to Wed.

DIR. George Best Crissman has gone
to Chicago. where ne will make prep
arat:ons for his marriage to Miss Lu-
cile Wallace. of Galena, which will be
celebrated at the latter city Dec. %.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-09
Entertains on Her Birthday.

Hazel. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel c. Strecker. was hostess to g
company of her little friends yester
day afternoon TO observe the sixth
anniversary of her birth. There we-r
so guests. The afternoon was spe~
in the playing of various games. ana
in the evening Mrs Strecker servel
the little folks supper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-09
INSURANCE Is
TO COME HIGHER
Companies Decide TO Make an
Advance of 20 Per
Cent.
INCREASING DANGER OF FIRE
Necessity Emphasized by conflagra-
ton at Baltimore ard
Other Pointc.

From a meeting of fire insurance
agents held at Des Moines this week
the report has issued that an advance
Of 20 per cent III rates will be made
all along the line II is a matter that
interests the people of Rock Island
along with those of every other sec
ton of Illinois. The story in question
as published in the Des Moines News
is as follows:
1T was given out In Des Moincs
Monday following the meeting Of state
agents of fire insurance companies
here Tue sday. that 20 per cent advance
in rates on account Of the confiagrl-
ton hazard is to be applied not only 10
Des MOines but 10 all cities and towns
OF any considerable size in Iowa and
the United States.
Recent Big Fires Cause.
Insurance companies in all states
have let ii be understood up to the
present time, that this new tax was
10 apply only 10 cities of the largest
class. Il was made necessary by the
increasing danger of great cOntiagrJ-
tons. and the necessity was empha
s.zed by the vastly destructive fires {
this year in Baltimore. Toronto. Pa
erson and other cities.
The 10 men who attended the me"s-
ing OF the state agents Tuesday main
tanned a strict and discreet silence a
to the purpose of the meeting. II was
given out that there is no formal or
ganization of the field men. and that
the meeting is only such getting To-
gether" as the field men indulge n
about once a year. Today it has 10
come apparent. however, that the Gp-
plication of the cOnfaSration haz2.d
increase TO the rates in the smaller
cities and the towns of Iowa YVES a
main topic under discussion.
Danger in Smaller Cities.
1t is a mistake to conclude that
the conflagration hazard exists only
the big cities said Z. S. Phelps. q
prominent state agent. Wherever
there is a congested business district,
there is a confiagration hazard. The
size of the town doesn't figure partic-
ulariy. If half dozen or 2 score OF
buildings are packed in close together
in the business district of a small
town. there is the confiagration haZ
ard. If one of those buildings burns.
the chances are that all of them will
on -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-09

All the news all the tlme-The Argas
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-09
Trinity Mission Entertainment.

An entertainment is TO be given At
Trinity mission Thursday evening.
One of the features of the evening
will be illustrated songs. Moving pic
lures will compose the principal
amusement of the evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-09

$50 one can inspect all the buildings
exhibits. etc. 10 their entire salts
faction.
7. Z. d.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-10-19
Saved His Lif..

=. w. Davenport, Wingo, KY.
writes, June II, 1907: ''f want to tell
YOU l believe Ballard, Snow Lini-
ment saved my life. was under the
treatment of two doctors. and they
told me one of my lungs was entirely
gone, and the other badly affected. l
also had a lump in my side. don't
think that l could have lived over
two months longer. l was induced by
a friend to try Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment. The first application gave me
great relief: two fifty cen bottles
cured me sound and we'll. 1t is a
wonderful medicine and l recommend
it to suffering humanity 25c, SOC,
SLIGO Sold by Lafayette Drug Co.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-10-19
Proclamation Of Election.

Proclamation of election and ap-
pOintment Of Commissioners. On this.
the 9TH day of October, A. D. 1904, the
Board of Supervisors of this Parish
met In the assessors Office for the
purpose of selecting and appointing
commissioners of election for the
presidential. congressional and Judi
clal election to be held on November
3, 1904.
The following members being pre-
sent: All. A. Delhomme, president
ut said Board and NJ. Melancou.
assessor and registrar: Absent:
Arthur COmeaux.
The Board then proceeded to ap-
point the following commissioners
and clerks, to wit:
LIST Ward, Scott, at J.. B. Perez's-
Jean A. Begneaud and Jos. B. Dugas,
Democrats; Louis D~ubernard, Re-
publican; Chas. A. Boudreaux, clerk.
End Ward, at Holmes Store,
Clarence Avant and Eli Spell, Demo-
Gratis; John Nugent, Jr., Republican;
N. F. B~r0ussard, Clerk.
3rd Ward, Court House. Jos,
Ducote and Galbert Comeaux. Demo-
Gratis; J. A. DelhOmme, Republican;
XAAVuUO0e AICtAs
3rd Ward, Mouton Switch, Horace
Martin and CASTOR MoutOn, Demo-
Gratis; Gabriel Martin, Republican:
Claude Martin, Clerk.
4th Ward, Youngsville, J. E.
Pellertn and Ferdinand Trahan Jr.,
Democrats; Eugene Landry, Republic
can; Edw. Parent, Clerk.
9Th Ward, BrOussardville, Aureil-
lien Olivier, and Andre Billeaud,
Democrats; Napoleon Breaux, acting
for the Republican party; Raoul
Malagsrie, Clerk.
9th Ward, Csrencro, Galbert H.
Guilbesu and Anatole Trahan,
DemOCrats; T. ]. Breaux, Republican;
Od0n Guidry, Clerk.
9th Ward, ct Simoneaux, n. E.
Toll and Alexandra B-rasseux, Demo-
crsts; John NJ. Jones, Republican;
George Melch0ir, Clerk.
It'll Ward, Pilette, Horace Comesux
and Albert Landry, Democrats; Jules
u. Brousssrd, Republican; Ovey