davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-10
HE FOUND A REFEREE.
Judge Dana Had Some Difficulty in
Getting the Right Man.

Judge Dana had trouble this morning
in finding a referee to take testimony
in the suit Of Charles S. Eagle. repre-
senting the Overton Manufacturing
company against the Advocate Publish
ing company for $179.64 claimed to be
due for work and material.
4 viii appoint W. S. McClintock as
the referee to hear this case, - announced
Judge Dana.
Your honor. was the attorney in
the case who petitioned for a referee, .
said McCIintock.
Then I will appoint Otis s. Anen. as
the referee said Judge Dana.
Your honor. I am interested as an
attorney on the other side Of the case. .
said Allen.
rs there a, lawyer in the court room
who is not IN this case2s' asked Dana
W. II. England had never heard of
the case and was finally named as the
referee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-10
Women's Federation Adjourns.

MCPHERSON. Kan. April 10-The Off
GERS Of the Seventh district federation
of women's clubs have completed their
meeting and adjourned. The treasurer's
re~7art shoved the society in good con
dition, and the secretarys report in
cluaed a new Grub from Ness City. The
fall programme was arranged as fol-
lows: Home department, Mrs. A. F.
Jones Of Pratt; literature. Mrs. Belle
Bur6ett of Kingman; education. Mrs. E.
W. Hulse of Mcpherson; philanthropy.
Mrs. William Mansfield of T.arneds
music. Mrs. Elrick Cole of Great Bend !.
art, Mrs. J. NJ. Lewis Of Kinsley: archi-
tectural art, Mrs. Roland Murdoch Of
Wichita.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-10
MISS ANTHONY SPEAKS.
Mrs. }. Ellen Foster Also at the Wo-
mems Council Meeting.

washington, April 10.-The triennial
convention of the National Council of
Women has been organized here. Brief
opening speeches were made by Miss
susan B. Anthony, Miss Kate Waller
Barrett Mrs. Harriet Solomon, presi-
dent of the Jewish council of Chicago;
Mrs. May Wright Sewel1 Of Indianapolis
and Mrs. J. Ellen Foster of Washington.
Mrs. Barrett said the greatest thing
the International Council Of Women did
at Berlin last year was to pass q Eesolu-
ton providing for the regulation Of the
white slave traffic. Miss Anthony took
issue with Mrs. Barrett, however, and
asserted that the greatest thing the
Berlin council did was to provide for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-10

| It is a peculiar circumstance that Mr..
/ Mohler viii have to accept this scholar
! ship a little bit ahead Of time in order
| to come within the age limit of "a years.
Mr.. Mohler will be 25 years of age two
days before the first of October, when
| the scholarship is supposed to begin.
/ Frank Mohler is the youngest son of
the late Martin Mohler He is mem
| Der of the Presbyterian church, and is
| a graduate of Washburn- college. He
has also taken a good deal of post grad
/ uate work at the college IN preparation
for his Rhodes examinations, and has
also acted as substitute instructor for
some of the classes at the college. He
| is a fine scholar, and took high ranks
/ in his examinations for the Rhodes
! prize. AS the holder of this prize, he
will receive a complete course at one
/ Of the great English universities, and
/ all his expenses while there will be paid.
Acceptance for this scholarship de-
I ponds on other things than scholarship,
/ a talent for leadership for moral WORTH
ness and athletic ability, is preferred to
/ the one who falls short in these things.
/ Mohler had a great record in this line.
/ He served during his college course as
4 president of his class, of the Y. NJ. G. A,
I of the Washburn College Literary So
! ciety, and as editor of the college paper.
He was at one time the tennis cham
pion of the college, played third base on
/ the baseball team for a. number of years,
and is also an expert at basketball.
In case there is any objection to
! MohIer on account of the fact that he
viii be two days over the age limit on
! October 1. the committee decided that
E. S. Ebright of Baker university would
t be given the place. It was agreed at
/ the meeting of the college presidents
that the honor of the scholarship should
be passed around to the various schools
of the state having eligible candidates.
The K. U. man was given the appoint
ment last year. so it was naturally
| Washburn's turn.
Frank Mohler was born in Osborn
county, and came to Topeka when he
was years old. He has lived here ever
since, and is a graduate of the Topeka
| high school.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-10
SCOTT IS IN THE RACE.
Makes Formal Announcement of Can
didacy for Congress.

The formal announcement. of the can
didacy of Charles F. Scott. the present
gTeSsman-at-large for the RepubIi-
can nomination for congressman in the
Second district is made in lengthy
address issued Saturday by the Repub-
hcan county committee of Allen county.
In it the claims and qualifications of
Mr.. Scott are set forth and he is given
the unanimous endorsement of the
county committee of his home county,.
The city central committee of lola
endorses the address issued by the coun-
ty committee.
This is the formal launching of Mr.
SCOTS candidacy. and it opens the ac-
tive canvass in the congressional fight
which viii eliminate in the Second dis
trict congressional convention next
year.
AS was stated in the State Journal
Saturday, it will probably be direct
contest between Mr.. Scott and H. ].
Allen of Ottawa. 1t is quite likely that
Mr.. SCOTS candidacy was not announc-
ed until after Mr. Scott was assured
that Congressman Bowersock would not
De a candidate for denomination as Mr..
Scott has been waiting to hear from
BoWersoclz on that question. It is I'M
derStood that BoWersock will throw his
influence to Scott. The Lawrence Jour
nal of Saturday. while not stating posi-
lively, intimates as broadly as it can
without making it positive, that Mr..
BOWersock expects to retire. 1t says:
In the conversation with Congress-
man J. D. Bowersock this morning the
inference was. drawn by d Journal re-
porter that the business interests of
Lawrence and his own business inter
ests were such as to indicate that he
might not stand as a candidate for con
gress for another term. Without dis
cussing the truth of this surmise, it
might be opportune to suggest that if
Mr.. Bowersock intends to retire at the
present time, that the district still has
an opportunity to secure the services of
an experienced member OF congress, one
who stands well on committees. and
who has been a marked credit to the
state since he has served.
The address of the Allen county COM
mitree sets forth n about a column of
space Mr. SCOTS career, his qualifica-
tons and the work he has already ac-
/ complished in congress. It states that
he win have practically the unanimous
support Of the Republicans of Allen
county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-10
LQceS. &C

topics which concern the next state
convention will be gives attention.
Plans will probably be proposed to use
a special car in attending the Eighth
District Endeavor convention at Man
haitian, May 9. 20. q
Endeavorers of Topeka viii be in
terested in knowing that a local union
Of the young peoples societies of Sa-
lima has been organized.
Rev. Francis I. Hayes, pastor of the
First Congregational church of this
city. was one4of the first Endeavorers.
He was present at the national con-
vention at Old Orchard Beach. near
Portland; when the united society was
organized. Mr. Hayes is advisory
member of the convention press COM
mittee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-10

my position. This I did. The story
that they found my services unsatfs-
factory and that I was discharged is
untrue. Mr.. Taylor says that I dis
missed the suit and says it in a way
to mislead one. It is true that I dis
missed the case against Mr.. Mulvane
for the good and sufficient reason that
Mr. Mulvane returned to me the deeds
to the farm which I had signed over
to him in return for the stock. There
was no occasion to enter into a suit
with the property returned
Mr.. Greenough displayed his deeds
and papers to. substantiate his claims.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-10
MOHLER GETS 1T.
yashburn Boy Is Awarded the
Rhodes Scholarship.

Frank MohIer, a Washburn student,
and for many years State Journal car
rier, was on Saturday elected to the
Cecil Rhodes scholarship from Kansas,
an appointment which for two years he
has been trying to obtain. The election
was made by Chancellor Strong of Kan
sas university, President MurIin OF
Baker and President Plass of Wash
burn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-10

headache, dizzy. no appetite. consti-
pated at times; Wa-Hoo, made from
an old doctors prescription. d 81 bot
tie for a few days more is being sold
for 35 cents at the Arnold Drug Co,
and Stansheld's drug sore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-10

Don't let the children suffer. If they
are fretfuI, peevish and cross. give them
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. The best
baby tonic known. Strength and health
follow its use 35c. Gatlin Drug Co:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-10

Observation Cafe Cars in service on
Wabash Day Trains between Kansas
City and st. Louis. both directions and
on Wabash New York Fast Mail train
Ma &
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-10

Itching pilesi Never mind if physicians
have failed to cure you. Try Doan's ONT
ment. No failure. SOC at any drug store
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-10

Account English grand opera Tickets
on sale April 10 to Is. Final limit
ua4llrninz Apri1 II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-10

Kansas City and Return $40 via
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-10

BOYS VICI KID AND VELOUR
SHOES-these are very neat, stylish
shoes-guaranteed first quality-they
sell regularly 1T $2.5O-the price in
this sale is going to Ma nn
be pair sH uUG
MISSES TAN oxFoRDs-made of
good stoek-they have low heel-cap-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-10

ped toe-lace-s1.35 is the regular
price-our special price in this Onn
big shoe sale will be per pair OSU
CHILD'S VICI KID SLIPPERS
light single soIes-Southern tie-a
style that sells regularly at $1.35, will
be priced special in this ne
sale at pair sui
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-08
BIGGEST IN HISTORY
VIII Be o. V. {. A. al Cairo So Says
the Evansville Bunch Coming on
Special Boat.

4 dispatch from Evansville. Ind
says:
Evansville viii send large delega-
ion ro che annual convention of the
Ohio Valley Improvement Association.
which VIII hc held al Cairo. lll, New.
De-. lG and a.. Do Is expected the crowd
f0 the Cairo convention from Evans
vile viii be larger than a. any other
convention in tbe past
There ras a special meeting OF tha
local association al the =. o. A. has
at Hh.ch President Peter Emerich
presided Secretary D. u. Odell aid
Indications for @ record-hreaking cor
ren-iou an Cairo are most oncourae
irE The following delegates TO the
cairo meeting were appointed Peier
Emarirh John Archh0ld Captain
Frank Tardr. Captain r. r. Williams
Colonel Prank B Posey. Colonel c. G.
schreeio1. ~. 3 Carleton. Captain vs.
G. LepneF Captain sam Hornbrok. J
VIII Gieichman. Captain , n. John
son. Silas tchenhauser, Captain C. y
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-08

ever seen in Cairo was The Winning
Girl" which was greeted by a large
audience last night
The comedy in it is spontaneous
ana kept the house in an uproar all
the time. The piece is unusually well
written and abounds in bright lines
and clever sayings. The music is pref
ty and some Of ii very tuneful There
Is a freshness. a swing and a go about
the piece that is enough TO put Il in
class distinctly by itself bur in adj
dition TO this there is really a plot
hat is well developed and interesting
The bright and particular star OF
Tho piece is Miss Caroline Hull but
the work Of Mabia Fenton Charles
j. Ross. Fred Bond and Blancre Deyo
Is deserving OF more than passing no
tice Especially is this SO Of Miss
Deyo. who is without doubt the most
graceful little dancer that ever SET
foot on the local stage
THE Winning Cir" is in every way
a noteworthy attraction. i goes into
clty houses after this week for long
runs. opening al the Stddebaker IN
Chicago Monday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-08
julie Foreman Company.

Regarding the Juie oIei'ldh Hi'',
cal Comedy CompaHN' "hieH VIZ
he attraction "a. 'ne AFRO o'c'" 'io,'.
tonight and lhursday hiEh' Ses'e'
gay Faauoah N'"7 at
Cinderella me allraelioH On tH,
boards at the henlucNy las, n'4"' ','''
tonight Is a dec'uea h2Ne'.' III ''''
way 81 comic oP'Ia' nv ''"'
the play is pni'l up a'o''l0 ,''C vs."
fairy story OF me slipper ana - 81
handled as 10 alloW many 7Pe''"''''
10 be introduced.
MISS Foreman as OliloeIella' WV
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-08
.sSxssssssssssssSSssssssss
IN SOCIETY
Observation-Disclosures
Eomler-Leech Wedding.

The marriage Of Miss Martha Leech
ana Mr.. Saunders Fowler took place
last evening at $50 at the home Of
the brides sister. Mrs w A. Gardner,
in Paducah The ceremony. was per
formed by the Rev T. j Newell Of
The Broadway Methodist church
The house was decorated in a color
scheme of pink and white. and the
same IDEA was carried out in The cos
tunes Of the wedding party and in the
refreshments.
Miss Louise Cox was maid Of honor
Mrs, w. A. Gardner and Mrs Frank
Graham. of Memph 5. matrons OF
honor and Miss Ruth Kelly, OF Spring
field. Ohio bridesmaid Mr. w H.
Rieke wa bss, man The sroomsmen
we're Messfs. Gus Thompson Richard
Rudy and Dr. viii Christian, of Gin.
cinnati
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-08

McNuu. Fred Lauenstein. NJ l. Sauer-
heber. Captain Abbott Neatch, Captain
Frank Norwood W ~ McCurdy,
Harry Gilbert DeEarl Mushiliz. Cap
tain j. n. Moore and Captain J.. u.
OdelI
Delegates wig also De appointed by
Mayor Covert the f p. A. the E NJ
a. and the Re all Merchant. Associa
ion A committee consisting of Cap
.rs-n Neafch. Captain Frank Tardy AMI
Captain William Keller. was appainted
-e Vrfe to Louisville 10 ascertain IT.
boat could be secured for the trip.
Do this is done % Is probable the louis
vile delegates along with The dele
gates from the other cities and towns
along the lower Ohio river. VIII make
tho trip hy steamer. The delegates
viii have the privilege Of taking their
wives along as berths viii be reserved
on the boat and the meals will be
taken On be boat while the steamer is
tied up al Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Postal Department Adopts an
Improved Form
NAME or SENDER AS WELL AS
THE ONE PAYABLE TO WILL
DE ON EXPERIMENTS
FRAUD BY RAISING.

Postmaster $. r. Miller has received
from Washington notice Of a new form
ef money order which has just been
ad ptod by the department and will
lie inaugurated November - II viii
have only two important change One
Will be that the money order after
that date contains The name of Inc
person who sends the money as wei
as that Of The person il IS q hc
paid to. thus greatly coayanlcnciG
merchants ana others who often
through inadyenlenco get money or
ders with nothing 10 show who sent
them The other changes will be that
of having the amount torn off on the
odg in such a way that ii will be i'm
pos ible to raise an order,
Raised money orders have caused
la great deal of fraud and trouble il
the past although the department
In yer loses anything
The new money order is expected
ia be a great improvement over Tho
old
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-08
STILL GROWING
Demand for Payne's Remedies Con.
tinue to Increase.

Although Paynes remedies were in
troduced in Cairo short time ago
1t Il said that it is today outsellng all
other medic mes for the cure of Liver,
Kidneys and Stomach Troubles
Payne declares that fully 25 per
cent Of the people of this climate are
afflicted with Catarrh in some of its
various forms.
Thousands Of men and women have
filled untimely graves, victims of ca
tarrhal poison. who never knew they
were suffering from this terrible dis.
ease He explains that constipat on
and colds II the blood with catarrh-
al mucous, the membranes of the
nasal cavities and air passages be-
come inflated, followed by liberation,
The poison mucous dropped into the
throat the lungs become affected and
where there should be health strength
and yigor. came weakness, consump-
ton, wasting diseases and early de
cay because there was not sufficieno
vitality in the impoverished system to
resist the poison.
Mr. T.. Callingham said Il have had
catarrh for over two years, had q
dun headache My head was always
stopped up, and the nasal passages in
famed and sore. The mucous would
drop in my throat and | would cough
up chunks of phlegm. | felt bad all
the time. | have taken two bottles
of Payne's New Discovery and feel
like a new man. The headaches are
all gone, my head is clear and | am
=, feeling better in every way"
Mr. Joseph Mulhan of Future City
says: | had bad breath, my kidneys
and stomach were IN a terrible con
dition, back lame and weak, my foed
seemed to sour on my stomach; !
would bloat and belch wind, often
getting dizzy. also suffered with
chronic constipation. | used Payne's
New Discovery a few days and II eN-
PEELED a tapeworm y feet long from
my stomach. Now | feel like a new
man My food digests perfectly my
system is in fine shape.
The Payne remedies can be obtain
ed at all hours from Herman c. Schulz,
sol Washington Ave. where you can
meet and talk with Payne.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-08

Nellie May, the one-year-old daugh-
tar Of David A. Dunn, a banker OF
Smithland. Ky died late Monday
night. Mr. Dunn is a brother-in-law
of Capt. c. c, Haynes, Of Cairo, and
well known in this city The child
was III only a few hours Mr.. Dunn
has experienced several sad Affections
in the past several months. His wife
who was a sister Of Capt Haynes,
died in January and his handsome resi-
lcnce was burned in October Miss
Anna Lake Haynes, Of Cairo, has lived
with MIR. Dunns family since the death
of his wife, and has taken care of tha
baby.
Capt Haynes is manager of the J
A. Haynes Boat Store on Ohio street
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-08
CON GO CRUELTY
LAID TO BLACKS
Concluded from First Page.)

dictionaries and natives testified
that they had seen baskets containing
a score of several hands. The Rev
Mr.. Clark saw number of such hands
which seemed to have been smoked,
Some mutilated natives appeared be
fore the investigators.
The commissions report points out
that mutilation of their bodies Is an
ancient native custom. and that all the
cases presented were attributable to
natives The commission had no ties
timony 10 show that whites had been
guilty of mutilation.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-08
-Four Facts For
Sick Women
To Consider
lydia r.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Has an Usequaiied Recotd Of Cures
Mrs. Tinkham's Adcicc Is CoHjIdeH-
naL, Free, and alUays Helpful

First. That almost every operation
in our hospitals performed upon women
becomes necessary through neglect Of
such symptoms as baekacbe, Irregular
and painful menstruation, leucorrhTa.
disbursements ~ the uterus, pain in
the side. burning sensation in the stom-
ach. bearing down pains, nervousness,
dizziness and slecple~-ncss.
SFcoNp. The medicine that holds
the record for the largest number ~
absolute cures 81 female ills is Lydia
L. pinkham's Vegetable Compound
u regulates. strengthens and cures
diseases of the female organism as
nothing else can.
For thirty years 81 has been helping
women TO be strong. curing bac6arhe
nervousness. kidney troubles. al utter
inc and ovarian Inflammation. weak
ness and displacements. regulating
menstruation perfectly and uvcrcom
ing IFS pains. u has also proved itself
invaluable in preparing for childbirth
and the change of life.
THIRD The great volume Of unso-
licited and grateful testimonials on file
at the Pinlzham Laboratory az Lynn.
Mass. many 81 which ere from time 10
time published bv permission, give alb
solute evidence of the value 81 Lydia
+. Pinkkam's Vegetable Compound and
Mrs Pinbham's advice
FoURIH.-Every ailiug woman IN The
United States is asked 10 accept The
following invitation. Il is free, viii
bring you health and may save your
life.
Mrs. PInkham's Standing Invitation
Women suffering from ans
form Of female weakness are invited 20
promptly communicate with Nrs Pink
ham. at Lynn, Mass. AZ letters are
received. opened. read and answered
hy women only. Prom symptoms given
rour trouble may be located and the
quickest and surest way OF recDrers
advised. Out Of the vast volume ol eE-
f r.er.ence in treating female Ills AIRS
Ifnkham probably has The very knorL
edge that win hetp vour ease surely
any woman. rich or poor. isTerg luoii~f
II she does not take advantage Of TAI
Ceuerous ofIer Of Assistance.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-08
certificates Of Deposit Lost.

Mr. n Y, Oyerturf, Of Cape G.ra.-
deau. Mo, has LOST two pocket books.
One contains q certificate Of deposit
fer $110 and The other a certificate of
depci for $1,000 The first is en- the
German American bank of Cape Cir
lrdcau and the second on III First
National bank, OF Cape Girardeau a
number of X. p receipts from Nal
dca lodge, No 40 We're in the pocket
hon 4 award offered Is, the re-
uia f Ike lcs- properly Anyone
finding them may notify Chief Of
Police NJ S. Egan or City Clerk r. A.
Hatcher
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-08
CAIRO BOY ACQUITTED
OF the Charge of Having Robbed
Cincinnati Relative Re
turns Home.

Moses Whitney. a yaWuth OF Cairo.
who was acquitted of a charge of lar.
cauy al Cincinnati and released from
Jail. has returned home
Whitney had been visiting rela-
tive in the Ohio city named David
Bacon. Several weeks ago Whitney
father n Cairo telegraphed his son to
come home. Mr. Bacon was not at
home when Whitney packed his suit
case and went to the Grand station.
Before the train left the police ar
rested Whitney on A charge Of steal
ing $40 from his relatives home. He
was placed in Jail.
Mr.. Bacon wrote to Whitney s
father and told him that If he would
pay back the $40 that he would have
the boy released Mr. Whitney i'm
meliately sent the money 10 Mr. Ba-
cen. In the meantime the boy had
been held to grand jury and was
forced to remain in Jail to await trial.
a few days later the $40 of which
he was accused Of stealing was found
in the Bacon home where it had been
mt placed
Whitney was Of course acquitted at
the trial and returned to Cairo yester-
day
Moses Whitney is 10 years of age
and a son Of w f Whitney fore
man at the Singer factory, who lives
al 3l0l I'm street
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-11-08
PARSONS ELECTED
Secures Majority OF 226 Votes
Over koehler in the City
ELECTION ONE OF THE QUIETEST
IN HlSoRY OF CAlRo-FEW
or THE COUNTY PRE-
CINCTS HEARD FROM

Yesterdays election was one of the
quietest in the history of the city.
The race WIS between Mayor George
Parsons, candidate for reelect on to
the office OF county commissioner on
tae Republican ticket and Alderman
George koeher on the Democratic
ticket.
The election of the former is prac-
tioallv assured as he received a ma
it~ity of 22G votes in the city. He
iso secured Il majority of "A votes
N Mcclure precinct but lost Cache
precinct by : votes With these two
except ous none of the country pre-,
cincts had been heard from mp to mid
might
The vote by wards for county com
missioner was as follows
First Ward Parsons, IA; Koehler
96.
Second Ward-Parsons, 36; Koch
Ter i25.
Third Ward Parsons, 9S; Koehler
| %.
Fourth Ward Parsons, 1871; Koch
Ter, e.
Fifth Ward Parsons, 125; Koehler
los.
/ Sixth Ward Parsons, 10; Koehler
"a
Seventh Ward-Parsons, lot; Koch
Ter IS
! Eighth Ward-Parsons. II; Koch
Ter, u.
Parsons majority 226.