davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-06-25

/ hereby certify that the Al ai,|
foregoing thirty 1907 names i II
and correct list of Petit Jumr
to appear and answer in ouens'
the Court House of JefYepsos /
Parish Louisiana, at II Ohm
on Monday, June 2lSt, A. D, I'M i
Clerks Office, June itb, nj
,cr LRM
loeal) Clerkd
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-06-25

List of Petit Juro,

. ! List ! s,, Of Petit Jurors drawn,
and answer in open court "" y. |. o I
House, in Jefferson Davis p p, ,ae
lslana, at eleven O'Clock q ! = afish
dnes laJyu2t, A. D. 1918 o.,
as petit jurors for the bsl sra %
week, which drawing is AZ foS
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-06-25

Mr.. Dimpsey Cole Of \.
was in Welsh Tuesday onba
Miss Elsie Reeve was q /
with relatives and friendshI
nings Monday.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-06-25

The Editor of the Journal is
under many obligations to the
correspondent at Iowa this week
for sending us in such a nice
bunch of items of interest from
that flourishing little burg.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-08-19
CHAPTER NO. 141.
Senate Bill No. 1919.

(By Messrs. Hit and HILL
BILL entitled an act 10 enable the
City of Nashville to provide site
for the Andrew Jackson Memorial.
Section l. Be it enacted by the
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-08-19
HERO'S AUTOGRAPH
ON BALL TICKKiS

=
(San Francisco Chronicle
One hundred tickets to the bril-
liant Navy ball to be given at the
Civic Auditorium on the night of
August 9th, bearing the autograph of
Admiral Dewey, were received yes
terday from Washington by Captain
Philip Andrews, chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee. The tickets will
be sold at premium, which will fur
Their aid the Navy Relief Society.
Preparations for the great event
are crystallizing. The decorating
out by experts, and the Auditorium
will be a mass of color from floor to
dome. The national colors, alterna-
ted with big floral pieces, will adorn
the balconies, and gay signal flags
will drop in long, sweeping lines of
color from the lofty dome.
The committee reports that all but
a few of the 500 boxes have been
engaged. The other boxes are priced
at SIS and $50. The 81 tickets in
clude reserved seat and dancing priv
ileges.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-08-19

The City of Johnson City VS.. Annie
Murray Price, ct al:
In the Chancery Court at Johnson
City, Tennessee:
It appearing from the bill in this
case, which is sworn to, that Harvey
Price is justly indebted to the COM
plainant, and that he resides out OF
the State, and an attachment having
been issued and levied on defend
ants property, it is ordered that
publication be made for four consec-
utiye weeks in The Comet, requiring
said defendant to appear before She
said Chancery Court on the second
Monday of September next, and make
his defense to the bill filed against
him in this cause, otherwise said bill
wfl be taken for confessed, as to
him, and the cause proceeded with
ex parte.
This July 2Sth, 1919.
]. w. CASS,
Clerk and Master.
GEO. C. SELLS, Sol.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-08-19

General Assembly of the State Of
Tennessee, that the City of Nashville,
Tennessee, a municipal corporation,
be and is hereby authorized to issue
it's coupon bonds in a sum not ex-
ceeding 100000, for the purpose of
acquiring the funds with which to
erect site and establish a Memori-
al to Andrew Jackson.
Section 2. Be it further enacted,
that said bonds shall mature at such
time or time serially, not more than
thirty years after date, as may be de-
termined by the Board of Commits
sioners, City of Nashville, and said
bonds shall not bear more than five
(5) per cent interest per annum,
payable semi-annuelly, and shall not
be sold for less than par.
Section 3. Be it further enacted,
that said bonds shall not be issued
unless and until the issuance thereof
shall have been approved by a ma
iority of the qualified voters of said
city, voting at a special election to
be called for that purpose.
Section 4. Be it further enacted,
that this Act take effect fro mand af-
ter it's passage, the public welfare
requiring it.
Passed May IA, 1915.
ALBERT E. HILL
Speaker of the Senate.
VIM. P. COOPER,
Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives.
Approved May II, 1915.
TOM c. RYE, Gov
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-08-19

and prove their claims against said
company in said cause, on or before
the 1st day of September, 1915, or
they may be excluded from the bene-
fits of said suit, and from sharing
in the assets of said company.
All creditors and claimants, are, al
so, hereby notified that by order of
said court, in said cause they, and
each of them, are enjoined from in
shutting any suit against said COM
pany, otherwise than by petition in
said pending cause; and all parties
now suing said company are enjoin-
ed from proceeding further in their
said suits. This the 7th day of June
1915. ]. W. CASS,
Clerk and Master.
Geo. .. Sells, Solicitor. 1914
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-08-19
CHAPTER NO. 140.
Senate Bill No. 1882.
(Ry Mr. CummingS.)


AN ACT to amend section two of an
Act entitled AN Act to detach the
Counties of Franklin, Marion and
Sequatchie from the Sixth Judic-
ial Circuit and make the Sixth Ju-
dicial Circuit, composed of Hamil-
ton County alone, fix the terms of
the Circuit and Criminal Courts of
such Circuit to provide for the
present officials of the Sixth Cir
cult to perform their duties in the
Circuit as changed by this Act and
provide for the appointment of
Court officers" being Chapter -
of the Acts of 1915 designated as
House Bill Number 245.
Section /. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of the State Of
Tennessee, That House Bill number
245, being Chapter - of the Acts
of the General Assembly of 1915, be
and the same is hereby amended so
as to read as follows:
That there shall be opened and held
by the Circuit Judge of said Circuit
twelve appearance terms of said
Court each year, to-wit beginning on
the first Mondays in each month, to
which terms all process except final
process shall be returnable and at
which terms of Court issue shall be
made up under the rules of practice
as now provided by law, and there
shall be opened and held by the said
Circuit Judge of said Circuit three
trial terms of said Court each year,
to-wit: on the first Mondays in jan
uary, May and September.
Section 2. Be it further enacted,
that this Act take effect from and af-
ter its passage, the public welfare
ALBERT E. HILL
Speaker of the Senate.
VIM. P. COOPER,
Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives.
Approved May IL, 1915.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-08-19

GEO. c. SELLS, Sol.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-08-19
TO THE CREDITORS OF BUCK a
SNODGRASS LUMBER co.
s. E. Miller, Trustee,

VS..
Buck & Snodgrass Lumber Co.
In the Chancery Court at Johnson
City, Tennessee.
In obedience to an order made by
the Chancery Court at johnson City,
Tennessee, in the above styled cause,
the creditors of the Buck & Snodgrass
Lumber Company, are, hereby. noti-
fed to have themselves made parties
to said cause by petition. and to file
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-08-19
CHAPTER NO. 1877.
Senate Bill No. 1919.
(By Mr.. Cummings

AN ACT to amend Section So of an
Act passed by the present General
Assembly of the State of Tennessee
entitled "An Act to Create State
Board of Control, to manage and
govern the Penal, Reformatory and
Charitable Institutions controlled
and operated by the State; to pro-
vide for the appointment of said
Board and other oficials,t to pro-
vide for the appointment of said
Board and other officials, to define
their powers and duties and fix
their compensation; and to provide
ways and means for the enforce
ment of this Act"
Section /. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of the State of Ten
nessee, that section So of an Act
passed by the present General Assem-
bly, of the State of Tennessee, enti-
tied, "An Act to create State Board
of Control to manage and govern the
penal, reformatory and charitable in
stitutions controlled and operated by
the State; to provide for the appoint
ment of said Board and other officials,
to define their powers and duties and
fix their compensation; and to pro-
vide ways and means for the enforce
ment of this Act" be and the same
is hereby amended by striking out of
the first, second and third lines of
said section the words, 1.-THE Warden
of the Tennessee State Penitentiary
and the Warden of Brushy Mountain
Penitentiary," and inserting in lieu
thereof the following: "Wardens and
Superintendent of the various insti-
tutions," so as to make said section
read as follows:
Sec. 35. Be it further enacted, that
the Wardens and Superintendent of
the several institutions shall transmit
on or before Monday of each week
to the State Treasurer all the monies
collected by them from various sour
ces and shall forward to the Board
a detailed statement of such collec-
ton. The Treasurer shall credit the
money thus received to separate ac-
counts kept in the name of the par
ticular institution renting same.
The funds thus deposited may be
used by the Board for the payment
of duly authorized purchases of sup
plies, goods, wares, merchandise,
manufactures and produce used in the
maintenance and operation of said
institutions for the payment of salar-
les, wages and compensation of en-
ployees, and also for the purchase OF
live stock and equipment for farms
and for new machinery repairs and
for all necessary and legitimate ex-
penses connected with. or incident to
the operation of the said institutions;
provided that any new building OF
new equipment that will exceed ST.
900 in cost shall be authorized in
writing by the Governor before the
expenditure can be made"
Section 2. Be it further enacted
that this Act take effect from and af'
ter its passage, the public welfare re
quiring it.
Passed May IL, 1915.
ALBERT E. HILL,
Speaker of the Senate
WIN. P. COOPER,
Speaker of the House of Representa-,
tives.
Approved May II, 1915.
TOM C. RYE, Gov.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-09
FIRE MAKES
TRAGEDY
Woman Rescues One
Child But Leaves
Another

STANDISH. Mich, March s.
(cpecial.l--Th house OF c. b. Hunt
at Butman. west OF this city. was
burned to the ground Saturday. and
a young son Of Mr.. Hunt vas burned
to death In the flames before he
could be rescued, Mrs. Hunt was
alone in the house ut the time with
her twin boys. and not feeling well
she was lying on a bed with them
Flames were bursting In over her
head when discovered. and she only
succeeded in getting one boy out
the other pc-ishing in the lanes
No trace OF the boy could be Found
the bones being entirely consumed.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-09
Birth List.

BOYS.
j. Mancovitz, $50 Cameron: J.
Szersha, 2s9 Thirty-ifth: j. Sahar
zl3 Franklin; II. Kierpiec. SO Pulas-
XII: A. Bendarcku. 20 Copeland. j
Mlynski. ia Cedar. q. Galligan, 4s7
Brush; G. Horton. 967 Jefferson: j
Mozel, 1857 Jos Campau: y. Cohen
ala Farnsworth: A. Siemiarecki, 25i
Branden: II. Perkins, 5f1 Pennsyl-
yania; A. Cummings, 1885 Russell: A.
Sieniarecki. 254 Brandon: J. Lux, 2is
Lycaste: l.. Brandes, 1905 Mckinley;
J. Pitts. t4s Dix; #. Bohenek, 17s
Thirty-ffth: A. Sinkiewicz, 37s Thir-
ty-second; o. Norman, III Twelfth;
+. Lemnski. 1859 Jos Campau
GIRLS.
w. Salisbury, 277 Grand blvd.: M
Zlelek. 1854 Fifty-second; l. Mandei
343 Adelaide; A. stolarczyk. 30 Pull
kesselman. 40 Brewster; j.. Calder:
wood. 2t0h Hibbard; f. Steiger. ass
Chene; III. Stevens. lT6 Fifteenth: O.
Everson. AIS Trombley: A. Genessee
631 Military; A. Sperling, $50 Dubois
ltwinsl: 4. Mlltke. asa Fulton: II
PusanefskI, SO Graham: w. Sdonwitz
466 Thirty-third: II. Hay. Grace hos
pital: Ia Wagner. 4sS Wabash: C.
Lodwig. 1909 Woodward: j. Balling-
all. 230 Harrison; J. Henkle. IS;
Seward: G.. Sevigny. iS6 Belvidere
g. Schuelker. s31 Fifteenth; p. Mcy-
er Ss5 Monroe: A. Rarsney. 935 Nc
Dougall; J. Bender, Az Sheridan; r
Price. 27s Mitchell; l. Rniga, iiei
ST. Aubin.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-09
Death List.

June v. Capon. lls Rathbone. 1
year. enteritis; Jacob +. Traub. 10
Congress- rs years. cancer: Rose
J. Klein. 22Ss T.. JEFFERSON. 80 years.
carcinoma; August Social. Michigan
and Hubbard SO years heart disease
Joseph A. Coaster 1903 Hawthorne. 4
month. septic pneumonia: Genowefa
nutrition: Edgar Moore. Harper hos
pital. % years, toXemia. Charles +.
Oliver. so wellington, 30 years. lobar
pneumonia: Clarissa J. Baker. 1873
Visgar. 81 years. lobar pneumonia.
Charles Redneld $40 st. Aubin. 50
years. heart disease: George wittwer.
- Riopeile, 80 years. strangulation;
years, cerebral haemorrhage: John
p. Goodwin, Pontchartrain hotel rs
years. apoplexy: Mary A. Dillon. 1887
Waterloo. 81 years. cerebral haem-
orrhage: Elizabeth Tallman. 1876 Low
erette. ~ years. abscess. of brain.
Helen c, O'Connor. 500 Mcclellan, SO
years. lobar pneumonia; Ladislaus
Boron. 30 McGregor. year. CASTRO
enteritis: Michael Kaeyetter. .45f
A. Ratzel, s7s Defer, SO years. tuber-
cuiosis; Ellen Duny. 371 Hibbard. IS
years. senility: Carl Walters. 3s5
Rapp. las Maybury. SO years. tuber-
culosis: Agnes Kaniasta, S94 Dubois.
IS years. phthisis; Rose Paradowaka.
st. Mary's hospital. SS years. septi-
caemia; Bernard TarentQwiez. 1877
Campbell, 4 months. broncho pneu-
monia: Sophia Peters. III Nelson. II
years, lobar pneumonia; Agnes Lipke.
1903 Seminole. 10 years. tuberculosis:
Carl A. Libnau, 1893 Military, 81
years. mitral insufficiency.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-09
CHICAGO YOUTHS
BOAST OF CRIME

CHICAGO, March s.-Four boys.
the oldest 10. were behind the bars
today-placed there by their lead.
er's vanity over plotting them on q
daring daylight auto trip In which
they snatched wonen's purses.
spread terror through large sec
ton Of the city, and finally escaped
In q rain OF bullets.
Garfield Sullivan. Is, boasted to q
girl chum about his exploits. She
tipped the police. They patted him
on the back as wonderful chauf.
feur. Sullivan. his chest swelling.
Dragged again, giving away the
whole story
The four lads were unconcerned
as their victims identified them.
They TESTED with the frightened wo-
men and prided themselves on theii
crime training In pool rooms as pu.
pills Of Teddy webb's auto bandit
crew.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-09
Marriage Licenses

Phillip DeNgeio. "a, shoemaker.
Plymouth: Abbie Sweet. 20, same.
Bellono. Is.
Edward Wood. a.. engineer. Chi
cage H. Mary o. Rogers ~. De-
Otto stein. Is. iaborer; Anna smith.
Armon Pruett. rs, foreman. High
land Park: Grace Currie, 10, Detroit
george Gent. 2s. foreman; Ruth r.
sam p: ooldstein. rs. mschinist;
Leo Osborne. 81. auto sssembler;
Lillian knight. 20.
Annie er Sr.w nrss g. Rs sS,s. Detroit
Pettibone. 20.
., Ssssiss hssisn Al. issorer, Mary
Ell ch.ssnsky. 20. driver; sophia
Jses Harris r. mechanic: Louise
i.s.s cssisn. IS baker; Msrr.ret
The Detroit times., 1915-03-09
MY HEARTS
RIGHT HERE
Its a Long Way from
Detroit" Says For
mer Pastor

Paraphrasing the words of pop
ular ditty. Bishop Frederick Deland
Leete, OF Atlanta, Ca, formerly pas
tor of Central Methods: church, In
this city, in beginning the second
weeks series OF Lenten addresses
In the Detroit opera house. Monday
noon. sal dthat no matter where he
travelled. any place was "a long. long
way from Detroit. and my hearts
right there"
II welcomed the opportunity to
come to Detroit at this time, to talk
TO my old friends In these Lenten
services" said Bishop Leete. IL am
always glad to come to Detroit. II
Is fair. and It Is beautiful. and many
OF the happiest days OF my life were
spent In this city during my pastor
ate here"
Bishop Leete spoke on the need Of
every man and woman giving to the
service OF the world every good at
tribute and every talent OF which he
and she may be possessed.
mo man is rich In wealth unless
he Ia sharing It with others" he
said. mo man Ii rich In learning
unless he is imparting his knowl-
edge TO others. No man is rich In
musical or artistic genius unless he
is making the world more lovely for
others through the giving OF his
talent. No man IL rich In physical
prowess unless he gives OF his
strength TO save the puny and the
weak.
There Is nothing greater than
true manhood and true womanhood.
Every human being has something
In his soul that will make the world
better for others II only he will let
the good that Is in him come out.
What real virtue Is there In being
virtuous II the virtuous one keeps
TO himself In self-adulation? Such an
attitude repels others from virtue"
The Rev. Frank s. Rowland, OF
Cass-ave. Methodist church. In open
ing the service said. that the large
attendance was very gratifying to
those interested In the success Of
the undertaking. and that last weeks
audiences were larger In number
than at any time in the several
years the service had been held.
Bishop Leete. Monday. faced an au-
dience that completely filled lower
floor and balcony.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-09
SUES WOMAN ON
ISLANDER CHARGE

Charging that she slandered him
by complaining TO the police that
he was operating a blind pig" in
her store. Stanley I. Kimbro In
suing Mrs. Leah Banks for $1,000,
In circuit court. before Judge Shep-
herd. Kimbro alleges that he leased
a store at No. 1850 Chene-st. for a
period Of three years. Mrs. Banks
became owner OF the place after.
wards. and took over the lease.
Kimbro conducted a candy and
cigar store. He testified that Mrs.
Banks had publicly accused him OF
selling beer and whisky in the place,
and had also told the police he was
selling liquor.
'"All ever had In the store was
a bottle OF whisky used for my
SELF" he said.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-09

attitude on public questions. When
he was in the council before, he was
pledged to municipal ownership.
Otherwise, he was q quiet member.
and was seldom heard from, except
In roll-calls. He Is a saloonkeeper,
and can be relied on to follow the
wishes of the Royal Ark. the saloon
keepers organization. regarding the
Warner Cramton law.
Julius Krimmel is the Republican
candidate for alderman In the TWEEN
ty-frst ward He lives ut No. Az
Montclair-ave. He is deupty coun.
ty clerk, assigned TO Judge Colds
court.
THE ID. U. r. settlement IL up to
the people and I'm glad II is. for
wouldn't care to take any hand In
IL as an alderman" says Mr.. Krtm'
mel. THE question il one for all the
people to take hand In deciding.
don't see why the common council
shouldn't be glad that the matter has
been taken out OF its hands. II takes
a tremendous responsibility on the
shoulders OF the aldermen.
Il like Harry Dingeman's way OF
dealing with saloons. cutting on the
bad ones and giving licenses TO the
others. think a saloon that VIC
lstes the law, and especially a ga
loon that harbors women. ought to
be put out OF business. But I don't
know that ! favor cutting the num-
her OF saloons down to one for every
500 people. don't quite see how II
could he done with fairness TO the
man who has put lot of money into
his place and who would lose IL all
IL he were refused license. BY cut
ting out 40 or so saloons every year.
the number can be reduced gradual
ly. and meanwhile the city Is grow
ing so fast that II will soon make the
ratio one to 500. as the law demands.
II haven't any definite policy. ex-
cept to try to take care OF the ward
as well as / can. We have been
growing very rapidly. and even now
there are large numbers OF new
houses going up. That means that
we ought to have payements street
lights and sewers. 1t means q lot OF
work for me. to try to get all these
improvements. but that's what was
nominated for"
Mr. Krimmel will have consider.
able opposition from the Democratic
candidate. William z. Renick. real
estate manager. his neighbor at No
5ef Montclaim-ave.. but the politi
clans declare that there h little
chance OF the defeat Of the Repub
lican candidate.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-09
GIRL BEGS
ON STREET
Police Believe Child
Is One Often
Reported

Begging from door to door near
Hastings and wilkins-sts, at 1880
o'clock. Sunday morning. a thin. frail
little girl Of IL years. who gave her
name as Clara wisncwsKi. and her
address as No. 47s Canneld-ave. east.
was taken to police headquarters by
Signal officer Baumgartner. and the
child. her teeth chattering from the
Geld. told piuful story of being
driven out 10 the streets by her par
ents. and forced to beg.
She was turned over to Capt.
Charles Breault. Of the juvenile de-
partment. and Investigation is being
made.
Capt. Breault is satisfied that the
title girl Is the same one who has
caused his oficers many wild
goose chase" In the recent past.
Reports OF tiny girl. begging
from house to house. have been re-
ceiyed by the police for some time.
Many different addresses were gwen
By the child. TO sympathetic persons
who gave her money. ard later re-
ported the case to the police. In
QLiries by officers At the addresses
given always proved futile.
Sometimes the girl told sympa-
thetic ones that she lived on Leland
ST.: sometimes, on Superior-st..
sometimes, on Russeil-st., or Can
feld-aye.. and she gave varying num-
bers, to which officers were later
sent. only to learn that no such girl
lived there.
Attaches OF the National theatef
reported that little girl OF IL used
TO come there every day, at 10
o'clock In the morning. and stay all
day. She gave a Leland-st. address.
Inquiry there proved fruitless.
Capt. Breault believes that the girl
lives in a ramshackle colony house.
at Dequindre-st and Canfield- ave-,
known to the police as The city
hail." on account Of the numerous
occupants Of the place.
I'VE are going to try 10 find the
child's parents, and see to It tha;
she is kept on the Streets" said
Breault
Police were asked. Sunday, to look
for Leo GrudEienski. IL years old.
who ran away from his home at No.
2ss Thirty-fifth-st.. Saturday. and
failed TO return. The case has been
turned over to the truant officers.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-09
Candidates for Aldermen In New Wards
! Outline Their Policies for The Times

Albert q. Kunz. Republican candi.
date for alderman In the Seventeenth
ward. Is 80 years old. and has lived
~ years In Detroit He resides at
No. tS2 Baldwin-ave. He is q mem
Der OF the nrm OF Kunz a Keyer.
proprietors OF the Cadillac Credit
Clothing Co. He has been . mem.
Der OF the school board for two
...ssrs.
Il believe IA municipal ownership.
but ! haven't given the plan proposed
by the street railway board much
study" he says.
Il believe that the warner-Cram-
ton Law Ia right In principle. and
ought TO be enforced. but I don't SEQ
how the number of saloons can be
reduced TO one for every 500 people
18th any reasonableness. How 10 It
to be done! To put all the names
into q hat. and draw out those who
arc 10 be given licenses. seems hard
~ fair. II In taking away q mans
property by q game OF chance. On
the other hand. What aldermen would
rkc TO taks the responsibility of de-
Gliding what saloons must be put out
Of business? I believe that the pres
ent system Of eliminating number
OF law-breaking saloons each year
II the right one Thus the number
Of saloons will be reduced each year.
and meanwhile the city Ia growing
30 that II will not be long before We
reach tho one-saloon-to-500-p people
mark. and the law will be satisfied.
Il think II q good plan 70 separate
municipal from state and national
.lections. don't care for the com
mission scheme VI government, or
any plan that will concentrate the
appointing power In the hands OF the
mayor. prefer TO let the people say
who shall be their ofhcers.
Il haven't any special schemes to
put through. any definite policy TO
guide my work. shall study each
matter as It comes up. providing
am elected. and try to decide what
y the right thing TO do"
william J. Wilson. the Republi-
can nominee In the Eighteenth ward.
expects 20 have considerable opposi-
ton In the candidacy OF John c. Gar.
vey. the Democratic nominee. For
tune was kind to Mr.. Wilson In Civ.
ins him enough votes In the upper
end OF the ward 70 overcome Jack
Cowan's strength in the lower pre-
cincts: but fortune proved unkind
In giving Mr.. Garvey one more vote
for the Democratic nomination than