davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-31
CHENEY'S EXPECTOIsANT CURES
COUGHS. COLDS AND GROUP. csc.
BOTTLES AT ALL DRUG STORES.
Trustees Sale of Land.

BY virtue of power and authority
vested in the undersigned by a certain
trust deed dated July 18th, 1908, and
duly recorded on Book III, page 232
ct seq, in the Office of the Register OF
Deeds of Wake county, default being
made in the payment of the note
secured thereby, and upon request Of
the holder of said note, | shall offer
for sale at the court house door in
the city of Raleigh, N. c., on Friday,
the Goth day of September, 1905, near
the hour of noon, to the highest bidder
for cash, the following valuable prop
erty to wit An undivided one-thlfd
interest in what is known as "SheD-
herds Rest" containing 800 acres.
more or less, part of tract bound
ed as follows containing $50 acres,
Beginning at stone on the north SIDE
of the Mill Road and running n. 81
degrees e, 1900 chns. to q stake;
Nhence N, So IA degrees F., 400 chs
to stake; tne5ice N. 4 IA deg Il
q SIS chs. to aastake; themes n, Sc l.
deg. w, 3.31 chains; thence n. 79l-2
deg. w. 1850 chs. to stake thence
~, h dogs, E., 1918 chs, to
a stake thence N, 81 degs, 12o0
chns., to a small maple in the branch;
thence N, 2 IL deg's. f.. 20.S7 chs.
to a stake: thence n. sc IA deSs..
w. 1910 chs. to a stake 33 feet West
of pine tree marked as a line tree,
thence S., dogs, W., $50 chs, to the
East prong of the Mill Branch; thence
down said branch $500 chs. to point
ers. the corner of the 400-acre tract;
thence. S.. IS 1-2 degs. E 61.46 chs to Il
stake and pointers the n. E. corner ~
the 400 arce tract; thence South
4 1-2 degrees West $500 chains
to White oak tree on the South side
of the Mill Road. the beginning of the
40 acre tract; thence S. II IL deg w
27.71 chs. to pointers on Swift Creek;
thence up said creek $500 chs. to q
red oak tree at the mouth of ditch
thence S., 8 ga degs., W., $3.50 chs
to large pine tree, thence S 81 "a deG
f, 41.63 chains to an elm tree; thence
South. 4 degrees West 10 chains to a
stake near a white oak tree on
the sauth side of the path;
thence N. SO deg. f., 1895 chs, to q
stake: thence S., SO ga dogs. E.. 29.5
chs. to pointers at Swift Creek; thence
N, 2 IL dogs. E.. AZ chs. to stalks
and pointers; thence N. dogs r.. 30
40 chs. to the beginning.
w. B. SHAW, Trustee
H. M. SHAW, Atty.
oxford, N. c..
S-20-1aw-4w
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-31
Congratulations.

In view of the important part the
President has taken in ettectlng peace
between Japan and Russia, Governor
Glenn yesterday wired his congratu-
lations to the chief executive of the
nation.
1t is notable that the message was
not sent. to Mr.. Roosevelt, but to the
President
The telegram the Governor sent was
as follows:
1.-The President of the United States,
Oyster Bay, N. Y.
Accept my congra tulation and en-
dcrsement of your delicate, but praise
worthy work in bringing about peace
between Japan and Russia.
"R. B. GLENN, Governor
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-31
VIII Print Later List.

AS stated above, there are names in
the above petition put there by de-
ception, and it is said there are names
in the above list not put there by the
authority of the persons whose names
appear on the list. Such names and
others who are not going to help re-
turn the saloons to Raleigh can be
taken off tomorrow night.
The names of all parties removed
from the list Friday night will appear
in the News and Observer on Saturday
morning.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-31
sale Of the j. T.. Jordan Place.

The valuable Jordan property or
the corner of Swain and Hargett
streets will be sold at public auction
on the scond of October by Perrin
Busbee, Commissioner. The advef :
tisement giving particulars appears
elsewhere in to-day's paper.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-31

Careful Housewives always use Bur
nett'S Vanilla because no food COM
mission ever questioned its purity.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-31

Mangum, J. d.
Mitchell, Geo. w.
Mangum, Fl. v.
Miller, Fl. T..
Martin, W. d,
Mangum, ". H., ST..
Marcum, A. F.
Morse, lack.
Mangum, j. S.
Mitchell, JDO.
Mitchell, Garland.
Mullins, G.. Nj.
Macy, w. +.
Martin. w. j.
Matthews, j. +.
Moore, B. II.
Mcdonald, A. A.
Mangum, A. G.
Morris, r. III.
Neal, c. S.
Newman, w. w.
Novel;, Henry.
NOVEL;, j. M.
Novel;, II. II.
Newton, Geo.
Norris, M. I. ..
Norris, W. c.
Oneal. G. T.
Oldham David
Oneat I r.
overly, Chas.
Olive. H. M.
Pool, ]. W. r.
Peabies p q
Parrish, w. C..
Partin, G. W.
Perry M. G.
PENNINGTON 6. p.
Perry T n
paahIea w
Pncbett 7 II
paoI - W
Parrish p r
Powers 'rhoe
t,orter T., "
port ~,
parr;ah " =. f....
pooi celIie
patc z. II
pasc,a mo
pipt,i, X
t,attasnon I,,o
pctveii r. ~
Perry Lee n.
peei p, W. H. ..-
par,ir i'' w - ..
a. VII w. u 49,
raw = u
Robh,ns 7 II
ross W p .,.>.
Rosengatten. A
poson1bai II
Rsna w x
49, w yv
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-31

weight-that of the ex-saloon keeper
vino had financial interest to warp
his opinions, or the carpenter and
merchant who have no axe to grind?
Hadn't Paid Poll Tax.
The For Saloons petition contains
a little the rise of five hundred names.
OF that number about one hundred
and seventy have not paid their poll
tax and therefore If an election Is call
cd they cannot vote therein. And yet
it is generally commended that men can
legally petition and secure the call for
an election in which, If called, they
could not participate! No man who
has not failed to pay his poll-tax cam
have a vioce in the election and by
every proper rule no such man should
have, a voice in ordering an election
The truth is that. will all the effor;
and expenditure of money, the For
than 500 of the 1900 qualified voters of
the city of Raleigh. If any man doubts
this statement let him go to the Sher-
ifs office and find out who has paid
his poll-tax, and he will find that
about 10 of the 500 men who sign
the For Saloons" petition have not
paid their poll-tax and therefore have
no more right to have say in this
matter than if they lived in Swift
Creek or New Light township.
Read All Sle Names.
Below will be found the names OH
the For Saloons petition. There are
doubtless names there of persons who
never signed it, and names of persons
who signed it under misapprehen-
sion. All such parties must go III
person to the Mayors office tomorrow
night to have their names erased. 1t
is TO be hoped that those who are OPP
posed to a return of the saloons and
their malign influence, who signed the
petition, but who are opposed to sa-
looms, will have their names removed.
There is no need for an. election in
Raleigh just upon the eve of our great
State Fair when all Raleigh should be
pulling together.
The For Saloons Petition.
The petition that Will be considered
by the Board of Aldermen Tomorrow
(Friday) night is in full as follows:
Allen, C. S.
Ashcroft, Jas.
Applewhite, w. j.
Adams, A. H.
Andrews, w. r..
Andrews, j. I'll.
Adams, Jas.
Adams, John.
Allen, o. n.
Andrews. w. FL.
Atkins. j. b.
Anderson, j. III.
Allen, b.
Adams, Chas.
b.
Bagwell, A. G..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-31

Waring, l.. NJ.
Wigs, j. A.
Whitley, j. P.
Wadford, A. Q.
Watson, e. P.
Watson, F.. a.
Williams, G. j.
Winston, l.. c.
Womble, j. W.
Waddell, G. B.
Woodall, G. l..
Warren, Nat.
Williams, j. r.
I Y.
Yancy. T. B.
/ Young, r. W.
Young, d. F.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-31

Finch. ]. w.
Fonville, c.
Flow, w. w.
Foster, j. w.
Fendt, H. l..
Farnsworth, H. M.
F'aison, Clyde.
Fowler, c. IL.
Fowler, Geo. w.
Francis, Joseph S.
Fisher, M. F.
Fam, David.
Fowler, A. F.
Fort, l.. A.
Fowler, C. w.
Faison, Henry.
Fort, d. F. Jr. m
Graffus, Geo.
Green, w. w.
CRAFTSMAN, M.
Glover, S. II.
Gray, J. S.
Goodwin, c. A.
Gattis, c. H.
Glenn, Fl. f.
Green, T., W.
Gill, B. r.
Gill. d. c.
Gully, Jos. P.
Cover, w. A.
Gill, Geo. F.
Goodwin, II. II.
Goodwin, j. B.
Gurge. Alexa.
Gill, Gilmore.
Grady, Chas. II.
Gray, r. L.
Green, 7. E.
Gill. l.. G.
Hight, +. l..
Hood, w. r.
Hampton, C. E.
Hall, T.. T., Jr.
Haynes, J. r.
Haywood, Graham.
Haywood. Sherwood.
Hart, c. B.
Heartt, t. j.
Hutchings. c.
Hodges, r., w.
Hinton, A. c.
Haynes, M. L.
Harris. S., w.
IIdtcn' E. a.
horton, w. ......
Holder, J. r.
hill. j.. Is.
Holland, f. H.
Hamlet, D.
HAYWOOD, D. ~
Heller, H. I
Harris =. M.
Hardy, "A.
Higgs. A. ,.
Horton. Archie.
Hunnicutt' w "
horton, >. w. 'i'
naTris' y. r.
hamilton, u. H.
Hogan, j. Il:
Harris w. n.
Hill, w. II.
Hood, M. W.
Hood, w. ii.
Hamilton. O.. G.
HoWeli, W. "A
Homes, !.
Hundiey, r.
Hearn, Jas.
Harris, .. D..
Harden, U. M
Hlll, .. =.
Hinnaht' =. n
Hlnhahl, =
Iouse' w W.
6aruen, iei
Huhnlcue''
Harris L. w. =
Heiler, JULIUS.
heiidol. IT, -.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-08-31

Booker, c. M.
c.
Cross, Jno. W.
Cooper, w, F..
Collier, J. A.
Cross. Henry.
Clark, M. S.
: Cummings, NJ. ].
Chappelle. d. c.
Caudle. W. H.
Coward, A. J.
Cole, F. A.
Chapman, D. c.
Cain, E. B.
Caudle, w. H. T.
Coats. j. J.
Cooper, w. c.
Carthern, c. r.
Caudle, A. FL.
Coats, j. A.
Cole, Henry E.
Crabtree, S. o.
Collins, w. l..
Champion, j. j.
Collins, c. r.
Collier, J. A.
Crawford. A. j.
Cole. w. H.
Cheek, E. S.
ID.
Dobbin. Robt.
Dockery. A. V.
Denning, H. l..
Dunn, w. II.
Dickson. r. P.
Deboy, Henry.
Denton, A. G..
Doyle, F. c.
Deboy. Nick.
Duncan, d.
Dancy. VIM. Jr.
Davis, w. T.
Dayic, W. l..
Dean, j. HI.
Derman, L. M.
Doolittle, f. 5.
Durham, M. B.
Dones, w. H.
Dorset. W. r.
Denton, EA y.
Ellis. E. r.
Elias. d.
Ellington, w. J.
Ellington, W. E.
Eatman, w. r.
Enniss. E. Y.
Emory, l.. A.
Traps. F. j.
Francis. j. e.
Freeman. j. c.
Ferrall, j. r.
Foster. d. s.
Ferrall, j. f.
Faucette, I. O.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-11-23

The stone quarry just above The
city has been closed down for the
winter. The place has empl Dyed
about thirty men during the sum-
mer months and will open up again
in the spring with larger force of
men and will operate upon a much
larger scale.
The usual large crowds were in at
tendance at the chicken pie supper
given by the members of the Con
gregational ladies' aid society at the
church parlors last evening. The
ladies have gained quite reputa-
tion for their fEe>suppers which are
always we'll attended.
Prof. w. w. Jones, formerly
superin tendent of schools in this
city now lives at Madison. Mr.
Jones was clerk of the senate com
mittee on claims during the last ses
sion Of the legislature. He now has
a good position in the census depart
ment.
The basket ball game at the Opera
House last Saturday evening be-
tween the Washburn and Bayfield,
high school teams resulted ia a vic
tory for the local team, the score
being 13 to ii. The game was a
very close one ard was well played
by both sides. A large crowd turn
ed out to witness the game.
A farewell party was given by the
mem 5ers of the Methodist church
choir in honor of one of their mem
bers Mrs. Hurbert Brown who left
Monday for the west. Mrs. Brown
has always been a good and faithful
member of the choir and in token of
the esteem held for her by the mem
bers, was presented with a hand
SOule pICScuU.
Oscar Palm, oldest son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Nels Palm, who has been spend
ing the last two and one half years
on farm near Bucklin, Mo-, arrived
in the city last Mondav. He spent
few days visiting with his people
and left to-day for Madison where he
he will enter the University Agri-
cultural school. He expects to take
a short course in agriculture.
Charles Hoisington who formerly
lived in this city but who has been
living in North Dakota during tt e
last three or four years. is spending
a few days visiting in the city. Mr..
Hoisington has sold his farm to 0.
j. Olson of this city. Mr.. Olson
has taken charge of the farm and
expects to move his family out there
in the spring.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-11-23

Chief of Police Mcdonald, of Iron
River: was III the city Saturday.
He brought over couple of new
boarders for sheriff Conlin.
WANTED-Cedar pole and tie
makers. First class timber.
FINCH BELL Co., Bayfield,. Wis.
Il. L. Frost of Shannon City Iowa,
a brother Of Druggist @, W. Frost,
arrived in the city last evening and
will spend few days here visiting.
Charles Russell, of Duluth, visited
in the city over Sunday. Mr.. Rus
sci formerly held position with the
Loveand and Preston company in
this city
| Reverend John Gibson, of Iron
River. visited in the city for a short
time the latter part OF last week.
His many friends here were glad to
see him again.
/ Mr.. Hughes, of Duluth. represent
ing the Duluth Evening Herald. was
in the city during the week working
up the list of subscribers of that
paper in this city.
Herman DeMars was over from
Iron River last Friday. NJ. De-
Mars is watching camp tor the Ed
ward Hines Lumber company dur
ing the winter months.
Host Peterson OF the Washburn
Hotel has secured large portion
of the bear shot by F. A. Bell,
which will be served in fine style to
the guests at the hotel.
Ole Larson who had his foe t
hcrushed in Jacobs, & Mcdonald s
camp near Bayfield, a few days ago,
is getting along nicely, and will be
able to be out again in few days.
The members of the Royal Neigh
Dor lodge will give dime social at
their hall this evening. A jolly
time is assured all who attend, also
| plenty of refreshments will be SER
we'd.
| The Helena McKernan company
played at the Opera House Sunday
evening to a large audience The
play "The Worla Against Him" was
greatly enjoyed by all those in at.
tendance.
Paul Zeidler, of Lomira. is visit
ing in the city with his sister Mrs.
B. F. Runkle While. here Mr..
zeidler expects to do little hunt
ing for the fleet footed deer in North
ern Wisconsin woods.
The large steamer w. L. Brown
loaded grain at the Washburn ele-
vator last Saturday clearing the
first of the week for Buffalo. The
boat expects to make another trip
before the close of navigation.
The steamer Mary Scott returned
from Duluth the latter part of last
week, where she went into the dry
docks to receive a thorough over
hauling. She is again on the run
between here and, Ashland and Will
run until thesclose of navigation.
Mrs. S. A. Hull and daughter Mrs.
Hubert Brown left Monday for
Kal!spel, Montana, where Mrs.
Brown will make her future home
Mrs. Hull will visit at the home of
her daughter during the winter,
returning to this city in the spring.
Carl D. Thompson, social demo-
cratic lecturer for the state OF Wis
consin, delivered an address at the
Onion hall Monday evening. Mr..
Thompson's lecture was good and
to the point and large audience
turned out to hear him.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-11-23
Was Wasting Away.

s had been troubled with kidney
disease for the last five years, :
writes Roberts r. Watts, OF Salem,
Mo. Il lost flesh and never felt well
and doctored with leading physicians
and tried all remedies suggested
without relief. Finally I tried Fol-
ey's Kidney Cure less that two bot
ties completely cured me and am
now sound and we'll" During the
summer kidney Irregularities are Of
ten caused by excessive drinking or
being overheated. Attend to the
kidneys at once by using Foley's
Kidney Cure. Frost & Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-11-23
BORN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph

BoRN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Westby, last Sunday, a. boy.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Thorsby last Satu" day.
Miss Eva Jones, of Ashland, visit
ed in the city Sunday with friends.
W. w. Downs of Bavtield, tran
sacted business Ia the city Monday.
See the Rural Free Delivery Mail
boxes at the Washburn Hdw. Cos
store.
A large number of lumber boats
loaded lumber at the local dock dur
ing the eek.
Mrs. O. P. Swanby had her hands
quite badly burned with hot steam
several days ago.
G. n. Risjord OF Ashland, who
was candidate for Circuit Judge was
IN town Tuesday.
Charles Lee who is brakeman on
the local freight will move with his
family TO Spooner this week.
One of the horses. down at the
Hines mill fell from the tram one
day last week and was killed.
Burt Mclaughlin of the Hines
Lumber company. transacted busl-
ness at Mason during the week.
Sheriff Lonlin was in Maids On the
fore part of the week attending to
business in the United States Court.
Miss Alice and Belle Morris, of
Ashland, visited in the city Sunday
as the guests of Mrs. William Robin
son.
Geo. Quayle and L. E. Nourse of
Bayfield,, prominent real estate men
of that city were in the city Tues
day,
Miss Mary Donery, of Danburv,
Iowa, visited at the home of Mrs.
William -O'Neil during the past
week.
A Pearce Tomkins. of Eileen,
chairman of the county board, was
in the city Tuesday signing county
orders.
Charles Daniels, ~of the Superior
Telegram, has been in the city dur
ing the week soliciting new suit
scribels,
Ole Westby, who fractured two
ribs about week ago, by falling
down some slippery stairs, is i'm
proving.
Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Thorsen
of Ashland, visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Spears the first
of the week.
Mrs. w. J. Birchfeld, of Mandap,
N. D., is visiting with her mother
Mrs. c. Daggett and other relativ, S
in the city.
J. II. Hetchum, one of the leadir g
farmers of Eileen town ship tran
sacted business in the city the first
of the week.
<UndersLe riff Severson left Sunday
evening for Oshkosh WITH Ed. MARI
OF Drummond who had been COM
mitted to the Asylum.
The High School Athleti Assc-
citation has been accepted as mem
Der of the State Inter-scholast tic
Athletic Association.
William Hanna and family left
last Friday for Bellwood, Douglas
county, where they will reside dur
ing the winter months
If you want anything in the line
of job printing call at The TINES
Office. Best of work at reasonable
prices.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1905-11-23
! Notes of the M. K. Church

Services will be held this evening"
on west Bayfield, street at 100. A
business meeting will follow the
service.
The usual services next Sunday al
10. 45 and 7.30 The morning subject
is "Thankfulness'' and in the even
ing "a young man who improved
his opportunity
An additional supply of the new
hymnals has arrived. Better buy
one for yourself Or for a Christmas
present. A part of them will be
kept unused for time and sold at
cost.
The usual union Thanksgiving SER
vice is held this year IN the Metho-
dist church at 1870 q. m. Rev. J.
Weis preaching the sermon.
The ladies aid will meet with Mrs.
VIM Maitland. No meeting next
week on account of Thanksgiving.
A series of rtainments will be
given next week in the Spears build
ing on west Bayfield, street Fri
day evening will be a social, a pro-
gram and rt freshments. Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings begin
ming at 8 O'Clock Rev. J. E. Cooke
will lecture upon Jean Vatican
and The Sale of a Birthright' A
free will Offering only will be taken
on these two evenings and Is cents
will be charged Friday evening.
These lectures have never been
given in Washburn.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-26
Died in Denver

Friday of last week. at his home in
Denver. Adolph ]. Hensgen, prom
inent musician and young man well
known in this city died after long
illness. A fine photograph of the
young man, and quite an extended
account of his life and death APP
peared in Saturdays Denver Post
Mr.. Hensgen, with his brother
Emile, resided in Grand Junction
several years ago. Emile conducted
n tobacco store and his brother made
his home with him. Even at that
time the young man was gaining
popularity as a musician. He was
very popular among the young peo-
pie and in the city's musical circles.
Later he went to Denver to make his
home and became known as one of
the best trombone players in the
west.
The announcement of his death
will be received by the many friends
in the city with sincere regret. The
following is taken from the Denver
Post:
Ambitious to succeed with his mu-
sic, which had been his life work.
Adolph ]. Hensgen sacrificed his
health in overstudy and yesterday
passed into the great beyond, leaving
behind him host of friends to
mourn his loss. Mr.. Hensgen was
at one time prominent member of
the Denver symphony Orchestra. and
as trombone soloist he had few
equals in the city.
For years Mr.. Hensgen had been
in ill health. He came to Denver
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. J.
Hensgen, many years ago. from Lor-
aine, Germany. He was educated here
and received his musical training in
the city. For some he had been rec
ognized as a musician of ability and
his work with the orchestra of the
Broadway theater had attracted at
tention"
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-26
The GIeneary Men

The Glengarry men are men OF
blood and iron; their Canadian lite
has breG in them hardness Of frame.
endurance. superb self-relanoc and
courage that never fails. IL read
about them makes you feel stronger
and better. Thursday evening, MAY
{. Phidela Rice will read fron Ralph
Conner's Man From Glengarry. -
Nothing like it has ever been heard
in this city. The Epworth League
has charge of this recital; secure your
tickets from them; also from Stong
the jeweler. c. II. Arthur and C. d.
Smith, the druggists. This song and
reading recital will be the event of
the season. Methodist church. May
l.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-26

1t is reported that the five plumb
ers who went out on a strike last
week have decided to open up shop
of their own in the city. Several of
the plumbers started to work this
week on their own account. No
agreement could be reached between
the employers and plumbers. and
there seems to be no chance of a set
tlement being reached,
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-26

This morning Secretary Green of
the Spencer Seedless Apple Company
received an order by wire from Chi
cago for six seedless apple trees. or
course the order will not be filled at
this time. Orders for trees are con-
stantly coming in to the home office.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-26
Result of Contest

1t was considerably past the mid
night hour this morning when the
council concluded its labors in
making recount of the ballots in
the East and West Third wards and
the First ward.
When the council convened pursu-
ant to adjournment. there were pres
ent Mayor Bunting and all the mem
bers of the council.
A motion to take up the contests
and proceed with the counting was
made by Alderman Norris, seconded
by Alderman Platt. This motion pre-
vailed unanimously. Previous to the
counting of the votes. however. stip-
ulations were agreed to by the attor-
neys representing the contestors, and
also a new contest by T. S. Ramey
was read. These stipulations pro-
posed that, If there were no objec-
tions. the preliminary work of at
tempting to prove a prima fiacie case
would be waived, and also that the
interests of Mr.. Ramey in the Third
ward would be considered.
A motion then prevailed that the
ballot boxes be brought in and the
count begun.
On motion Mayor Bunting appoint
ed Aldermen Lutes and o'Boyle to
act as tellers in the count. and Alder
man Alkire to assist the clerk in the
tally.
The result of the count in the
Third ward did not change the alder
manic representation in that ward.
Alderman McCulloch gained three
votes in the count of the West Third
ward and eleven votes in the count
of the East Third This made his
majority over his opponent. Bannis-
ter. 10. instead of 5, as was the re
suit on the face of the returns as
originally counted.
The total vote of Alderman Me
Culloch and Messrs Ramey and Ban
mister was as follows:
Esd w.3d Tot.
J. A. McCulloch. 1913 145 26S
w. H. Bannister. 107 142 249
T. S. Ramey. .. 116 1O9 225
In the count in the First ward. AL
derman l.. w. Norris gained. and the
contestor for the seat. w. Il. Stock
ton, lost few votes.
The result of the count in this
ward resulted in giving Mr.. Norris
13 more votes than he had originally.
The following is the summary of
the vote in this ward:
l.. w. Norris .....-....... 151
w. E. Stockton. ........... 100
The council then took an adjourn
ment until tonight at o'clock