davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-08
The nol, anal AR Can,n.,r.

Tennessee despatch to the N. Y. Herald, Sept PSI
The Taylor brothers left the railroad Yes.
terday for the country district. As BIB
mounted the carriage for twenty eight mile
drive he remarked, ut is no easy work to
canvass the state of Tennessee. God pity
the man that is defeated !" The party, con
sisting of the candidates reporters and
friends, numbered fourteen and occupied We
carriages. rapid drive was made over
beautiful roads. The party was in fine spirits.
All along the route the men, women and
children stood in the door of the farm houses
and cheered for All or Bob, according to the
politics of the family. At dusk the party
stopped at little cottage on the road. After
supper q number Of the neighbors gathered
around the distinguished brothers in the par.
Tor OF the cottage. The brothers we're in good
humor and talked pleasantly and freely upon
all questions All said that when be and Bob
were boys they used to play marbles with
other children, and at the end of the game
Bob would manage to have all the marbles in
his pocket. The children said then that Bob
would be Democrat Bob told great many
amusing stories aud kept the crowd laughing
The entertainment continued TIL late hour
when the two brothers, who every day Cd.
pose each other most vigorously on the
stump, retired for the night TO the same
room.
They arose At the dawn of day. All was
In better humor than he had been during the
canvass. He said to Bob, 1--WE are going
into Republican county, sir"
Bob laughed and said ~ am glad YOU
are going to have chance; it has been a
good while since you addressed Republican
audience"
This morning ALI stepped into his carriage
and very courteously waved an adieu to the
crowd. Bob went into the house, kissed the
babies, took the hand Of every one and spoke
pleasant word to each II is such little
courtesies that has endeared Bob TAYLOR to
the hearts Of the Tennesseans. One mile
from Wayuesboro, the candidates, who were
riding together, were met by large process.
sion. Large flags bearing the names Of the
candidates we're borne aloft. There was a
great deal OF cheering for both candidates.
but Alts adheTents were the loudest and
most numerous.
Aft WAS much encouraged by the crowd to-
day and spoke with more than his wonted
Vlgor. He defended his party from the at
lacks OF his brother in manner which elicit
ed much applause. An old Democrat, who
was very much excited and who had never
seen the brothers, mistOOk Ar for Bob, aud
when All said II am for protective tariff"
the old man said, That's my doctrine" All
said II am uneguivocally for the Blair
bill" The old man said, 80 am l." When
Bob arose the old fellow discov cred his mis-
take, cheered loud for tariff reform and man
itested violent opposition to the Blair bill
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-08
An Interesting War Relic.

lNEom our futuey correspondentI
M. d. Whitman has in his possession sew
sral papers found at Fairfax Court House,
which he is preserving as relics of the war
and from which we select the following
No.. l.
Fairfax County S. To sept'r Court 1747
The petition OF William Stark, Ap'ee Of Jacob Utey
humby sheWeth that Charles ROllings Is Indebted to
him In two pounds Ten shillings, Currcy, by a note
OF hand here In Court produced which he refuses to
against him for his sd Debt Costs &c.
No. 2.
Fairfax County Set. MAY Court 1905
On the motion Of william Evans 1t is Ordered that
Richard b. Lee, William Lane, senir James l. Trip.
lett, Benjamin Mitchell and William b. Sears or any
three of them be appointed to review the road lead
Ing from the OK Road by Richard b. Lees to the Turn
pike Road at Samuel divers aud also a way proposed
by the said William Evans to Turn the same, aud re-
port to the Court the Convenience and inconyenien
ces, &c. A Copy. Test
VIM. MOSS, o..
In obedience to the within order, We the under
signed have viewed that part OF the Road leading from
the OK road to the Turnpike Road by Samn divers
that William Evans Intends to Turn and are of opin
ion that the publick will not be Injured by Turning
said Road a. proposed, but will be on much better
ground aud on one hundred and fifty yards farther
aud will have the advantage Of Running on Lines ali
the way and the Inconvenience to tue said Evans will
be removed, which lie great, Causes him to keep
up Six Hundred pannela Of fence than Is neces-
eary for the plantation, II the Road Ia ordered by the
Court to be opened the way We have viewed the place
proposed. Given under our hands this 25th Day Of
May, 1905. JAS. L. TRIPLETT,
WILLIAM b. SEARS
BENIN MITCHELL.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-08
For Memory sake.

Aiar thro' space, like storm-swept bird,
MY memory fits on noiseless wing;
small need Of song, or uttered word,
Yet these for memory's sake bring.
see the mist on far green hills,
The shadows by the river side,
The sunshine that in splendor fills
The valleys with golden tide.
Wearing right royalty its golden crown,
Old Haystack, with majestic head,
Still stands in silence, looking down,
Exchanging, thro' the centuries fed.
From upland meadows sloping back,
The breeze brings breath of late-mown hay,
And in the upturned burrows track
Lie treasures Of the harvest day.
Clear and sonorous on the air,
hear once more the church-bell ring,
And in the hush Of song and prayer,
Open the gates celestial swing.
In sheltered homes feel the glow
OF household joy, that warns and cheers;
ana shadoWy pictures come and go,
The bliss OF unforgouen years,
Then, noiselessy grief-bound stand
Within an open iron gate.
No greeting comes from lip or hand,
No offerings Of love await;
And yet, upon one sacred spot
In beauty lie fresh gathered flowers
Thrice blessed be the tender thought
That joins heart bereft with ours
o peaceful hamlet, keep in store
Thy olden treasures tenderly:
Hold them for those that come no more
Except on wings of memory.
Haigler, Neb., September, 1886. Bind.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-08
rvo Nor. Yaeh.lar victories.

The best yacht race of the season took
place last Saturday, two days after the sea
son had closed and the proposed race in a
'outter breeze" between the Galatea and the
MayAower of Marblehead had been abAn.
doned. on Newport that day, in a good
wind, the famous English sohoOner-yaoht
Miranda was beaten by ten minutes in a 3D.
mile sail by the new centre board schooner
Saohem, designed by Edward Burgess, who
also drew the lines for the Mayhower and
the Puritan. The Miranda has won many
prizes in English waters and is the best boat
of her sizs ever turned out of an English
yard, but under conditions especially favor
ing her she WAS badly beaten by boat the
style of which ii il the fashion In England to
deride.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-08

In gathering wild flowers, autumn leaves, or pic
nieking In the woods, we less exposed to
danger from poisoning by ivy other wild vines aud
shrubs. The poison is under certain circumstances
readily absorbed by the blood, and painful sweings
or eruptions are caused Such affections Hoods sar
saparA readily cures, as 1t eKpes oil impurities from
the blood Even In cases Of poisoning by Paris green
HOODS hArsaparilla has been remarkably successful
II should be kept constantly In the house for all blood
disorders. Hoods SarsaparillA IL prepared by O. /.
Ito doses 81.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-08
NO. Al.

fond Of her. She used TO tease her mother to
let her go over to Slas's
When she entered Slas's little front room
to day, the first thing she did was to stare ut
the plants in the window. Every blossom
was gone.
why, Silas," she piped up, "where's all
your hOwers2'
They've gone to weddn', deary," said
Silas. Mary h. Wilkins IN Harpers Bazar.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-08

The people of the little town of Harmony,
Me-, which has scarcely a thousand inhabi-
tants, all told, have been in anything but
harmonious state for a fortnight or more
past. The trouble is a remarkable series of
inoendiary fires, which has brought the in.
habitants to great pitch of excitement and
alarm. 4 meeting was called on Saturday 10
devise means for self protection, but the
alarm of fire sent the people hurrying 10 a
burning barn, and while they were working
there two other barns in other directions
were burned. On Sunday another barn was
fired. These fires we're all started in broad
daylight. The greatest excitement prevails.
Potatoes have been left undug aud corn un.
gathered; stock has been left out in the rain
and business OF all kinds has been suspended
Furniture and clothing has been packed up
and in some instances placed upon the piaz
IA, whence il can be removed at a moments
warning, On Monday the alarm had become
30 general that the postmaster did not dare
to have mails brought through from the alta
ton in the night time, and it was held over
aud brought along the next day, but this
made the mails 30 late that an armed guard
was detail,d to escort the mail and it came at
usual time.
The decrease in the public debt in septem-
Der was $l0,G27Ol3.
The receipts of the United States treasury
for the first quarter of the fiscal year, ending
September 30, were nearly IS, 1850 900 greater
than for the same period last year.
Defaulter William z. Gould Cf Portland.
Me-, began to serve his 10 years sentence in
the prison at Thomaston last Saturday.
The remains of the late Chief Justice Chase
are to be removed from Washington TO Gin
cinnaH October II.
A reckless ten year old in Belle Plain, Ia,
playing around the great artesian we'll there,
which is still flowing furiously, fell into Ii,
but the great force OF the water threw him
out again in short order.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-08

The majority for VIM. II. Dubois for state
treasurer was Is, $50 for OhAs. w. Porter
for secretary OF state, IS, 429 for E. II.
Powell for state auditor, 1s, 1877.
John w. Stewards majority for Member Of
Congress in the First district Ia 9,7l3; W..
W. CIRCUITS in the Second district is 10, 44s.
THE LEGISLATURE.
The senate is composed of 20 Republic ana
and one Democrat. Mr.. Chaplin of Wash
ington county was a member in 1884, and is
the only one who has been q member OF the
senate before. Twenty have been members
of the house and nine are new members.
The occupations are given az follows; Far
mers, ~; lawyers, 8 merchants, 3 manu-.
facturers, 4; editors, ? banker, / teacher,
l.
The house OF representatives consists Of
239 members of which 2OS are Republicans,
20 Democrats, Independent and indie
pendent Democrat. Two towns. Granville
and Sheffield, are not represented. One hun
dred and fourteen of the members are put
down as Farmers" and IL others are put
down as "farmer and mechanic" farmer
and merchant" farmer and teacher" etc
The merchants number ~, the lawyers II,
the doctors }; lumber manufacturers 8, and
hotel-keepers 4. The rest are distributed
among other occupations one and two each.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-08

The official returns from our state election,
as shown by the figures in the secretary Of
states office, give total vote for governor Of
1893, and plurality for Mr.. Ormsbee Of
20, 522. The figures in detail are as follows
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-08

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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-08

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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-10-08


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The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-26

A story comes from Philadelphia
which should be needed by people
who may have calls made upon their
pursesiby relatives living at distance
In this case certain dentist was asked
to assist relation-an old lady living
in Georgia-who asserted that she was
In obstinate circumstances. Similar
letters asking aid were received by
other relatives in the East. 1t appears
that the dentist was the only one who
responded, and this he did in a most
liberal manner. A short time ago the
old lady sent word TO him that she
was dying and begged him to come to
her. To the dentists surprise when
he reached the old lady's home he dis
covered that she was wealthy, and
had only written the begging letters to
test the friendship of her relatives.
At the lady's death, which occurred
few days, the dentist found he was
sole heir 10 her possessions Times.
/, Democrat.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-26
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Flour, easier, Choice, $500 Fancy, 4.2Oc
quit. mixed, 46c, white, 4s05Oc
sacked, tc. Oats steady, choice western
SOC. Corn meal firmer, S225. Hay quiet
prime, SIS OO0l6 choice, Sl7 00@17 so. ard
quiet, refined tierce, 5K. Bulk meats
firmer, shoulders, 420c, long clear sides, 3 45
clear rib sides, 5 Ac. Bacon firm, shoulders,
4%c, long clear sides, 6.05c clear rib sides,
620c. Hams choice sugar cured, $40 lOc.
Whisky quietS .O001.25. Coffee, good de-
mand common to prime, 7@1oh. Sugar
prime 514952s fully fair,4Mc, ,05I good fair
Is, to SIS good common, liz; COM
mon, 4H045s, inferior, 31a04Lc. centri-
fugal plantation granulated, 6Hc, OF clarl-
fed &C choice white, 61sc, Off white, 5Scc
greywhite, 1-l6c; prime yellow clarified cI1 eti
yellow clarified. 5s4c, seconds, 4N@51ac.
Molasses dull, open kettle, choice, 2Oc;
strictly prime, 32c good prime, 30@32c
prime, 20@22c, good fair, 17(9lSc, fair, 10
@16c, good common, IA, centrifugal. good
prime, to choice, 10000, common TO prime,
SS4Nc. Bran steady, 67lGc. Cotton
seed oil, lower, crude, new, 20%@2l Hc, re-
fined, 26%027%, F. o, B, cake, 1S4@l9c,
meal, 20c. Pork quiet, 500.
ST. LOUIS.
Flour dull, xxx, $2.7O@2s5, family
a. 60, patents, ,S4.GO04.s0. Wheat. active, No
2 red Fall, 7S1lc cash. Corn higher, No.
mixed, 325sc cash. Oats, firm, NO.
mixed, 2SXc cash. Hay, quiet; prairie,
s5.oo@7.oo timothy, Sio.Oc@aSoo'A taa AedSa1o 6ran
Corn meal firm, $l.95 Pork, steady,
S9.l5 for old, and Sll.25 for new. Lard,
Steady, $500. Bulk meats, shoulders
3.62c. long clear sides, 5.30c. short rib, 40;
short clear, 5.55c. Bacon, shoulders 5000;
long clear, 5.9Sc; short rib, 5.S5@6 %, short
5.75c: long clear sides, 5.7O0 5.sOc; short rib
sides, 5.3505.4oc; short c'ear' o''ooc
Whisky steady, $l.lO
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-26

The patfons of this saloon may by assured
that the best of wines, liquors and cigars
will be offered them under the new as well
as the former management and that good
order shall be observed and polite attention
shown my guest.
Bottled and keg beer kept on Ice. Beer
s scents glass.
M. T.. BERBEROyICH.
Successor TO q. A. PRESTON,
Msy ~, 1885,
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-26
DAILY TELEGRAPH
infantry boys will be along about to-

infantry boys will be along about to-
morrow"
The old man looked piteously from
one to another, as though beseeching
them to contradict the overwhelming
tidings. Nobody spoke. Then he
took up Gen. Lees address and read
1t carefully through twice. He laid
it down with mighty sign, and
taking up his hat to 60, he said:
Well, mebbe Gen. Lee knows best.
Mebbe it's best to give 'em another
try. 1t doesn't do fer Christians to be
hard and unforgiven. But if the
derned Yankees don't behave, we'll
just have to turn in and wallop 'em
again."
And so philosophicalIy accepting
the results of the war. Uncle Jona-
than trotted off home in infinite con.
tent at having participated in Gen.
Lees generosity.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-26
VERANDA HOTEL.
JACKSON STREET,
MONROE, LA.

Having been thoroughly repaired and
newly furnished, is now open to the trav-
cling public. Central location; conven-
to railroad depot; steamboat landing and
business portion of the city. Superior
accommodations and excellent table.
Il. GUSDOFER.
Proprietor.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-26
OF THE SOUTH,
FOR THE SOUTH,
FoRTHR WHoLECvUNTRY.
IS FOR ALL.

The farmer, the mechanic. the workman, the
merchant, tho manufacturer-persons in every
avOcation in life. members OF every household.
the wife and the mother and the children-ai
will hnd
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-08

the protection and development Of Amer
'caA Industries: and we demand in behalf
OF TIE great Wool growing Interests of our
No0ng Territory a full restoration OF the
Wool Tariff OF 1907. and denouncs the re-
cent attempt Of the Democrats majority
IN ile National House OF representatives,
TO pass the "\lotri>on Eili' reducing ,aril
duties and !,lacin. wool upon ;'lc free list,
, as against the bes. interests OF, o.,r entire
: coua,ry,
h@'jrt,s: There has been TO: long time
and is now. Aitnil the limits OF the Ter
r:'ory OF Utah, 4 certain alien, Iaw.Gclvin.
and REASONABLE organization, commonly
>N1e>: "rG nlo",, Is :hc &c i,urc!l Of Jesus
Christ Of l-attcr.>i;> Saints:
Ina ..A'rS"s: The practices and tcnet>
OF sud churc!, are >,.bver>i>r 81. the free
institutions OF! the government, contrary to
law. hostile 20 morality and ininlical to the
marriage relation as ordained ut.d upheld
by every enlightened and civilized com
mun,v and government:
.l"t ,.t'J3G>: For many wears there has
h,.., avs, -, .r..;,,., .,,.,
,o;,h,,1 h,oA nj ,,,v,, avn, ,,.r,.;,, >,,,r.
lean citizens wh, ara battling, ,or .lr over
lhro" and :i,la; ~u.>iu.atou oi Ibis treason
able alI>i law Ie,vir@ institutions, and wht
are king 10 .\.neyitanizr ,hr ~ai>. Ter
ri,ory a", 20 secure to the citizens ,tereo
Il government, founded u,on the America,
Plan: Therefor, l1c !.
NruI,,3. rAav We heartily common,
and uphold a.le, ,.,l.,,...l,iz, w;,,: tn, Gen
tile American ri,izy,,~ .. ,hc Territory q
Utah il th@ir efforts q >ec'fr i.2r them
. selves ard those vino NAV come '!,'r then
), ,oo>: and A@"t>; governments, A"yai I
:, the 'la.s AM: tt" ,!"e installations OF Ga
. eoNlnnn country.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-10-08
Che Dil|on Gribnne.
-rvspApER DECISIONS.

.u,re who takes 4 paper regularly from the
T. an ,,bethcr directed to his name or IN.
.os'o,I(s whether he has subscribed or not-is
ahs. . y, for the payment.
spon,pc's ,rso,, orders his paper discontinued he
:: III arrears, or the publisher will continue
.iss -, !, until payment is made and collect the
mss,o,nt whether the paper Is taken from the
...o,,cc or NOT.
j. newspapers or periodicals from the pos,oasc, CT
iss,' '.,;lence OF Intentional fraud.
ra .aar address at the option of the subscriber
s,".;t,rccs by draft, cl,cck. money order, or
We'd letter, may be sent at risk All post.
..s~s are required TO register letters applica.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-20

Washington Stock Exchange.
The following list OF the most active stocks dealt
In on the Washington Stock Exchange Ia furnished
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-20
ouR WATER SUPPLY.
The Eject of Polluted Water rs De-
soribed by Experimentation rs n

The Eject of Polluted Water rs De-
scribed by Experts-Filtration rs n
Remedy.
The epidemic at Plymouth, Pa, caused
by the use OF polluted water, and in which
several hundred people lost their lives, was
the direct and immediate cause Of the es-
tablishment Of the Pennsylvania State
Board Of Health, which has been holding
its first annual convention In Philadelphia.
In consequence II was but natural to eX-
peCt that at this convention particular at
tention should be paid TO the subject Of
water supply, and this we find to have been
the case. All through the proceedings
there was exhibited n marked interest In
the subject, and the desirabllity OF an alb
solutely pure and wholesome water supply
was recognized.
DIR. Formal, Of Philadelphia, read paper
on the tests for impurities in water, in
which he took the ground that the best
method OF testing the probable wholesome
ness of water was by the determination
of the number Of bacterial life germs found
in n certain defined amount.
DR.. Charles Smith, U. s. A., OF this city,
read an elaborate paper on the water supply
Of cities and towns, in which he traced tho
relations between typhoid and malarial
fevers aud impure water supplies. His
paper was bristling with statistics and with
examples Of facts gathered from all over
the world showing how these diseases dis
appear before an Improvement in the water
used.
DIR. Smart believes that water contaml-
mated with typhoid fever germs can never
be rendered absolutely safe, while the germs
Of malaria can be entirely removed from
water by proper treatment.
This is comforting TO the people of Wash
ington, whose water supply is free from
typhoid germs, but undoubtedly is direct
cause. of large part of the prevalent
malaria.
A very interesting discussion took place on
the subject OF the water supply of Philadel-
phia participated In by DIR. Morris, DR..
Dulles Col. Ludlow, .and others. The
doctors seemed DESTROYS OF showing that
the supply was sufficiently good; that its
impure condition was greatly exaggerated,
&C., while Col. Ludlow charged It with
many evils and said that ultimately Phila-
deIphla must 90 far away TO the Blue noun
tains FORTS supply.
Mr.. Charles ii. Wingate, of New York,
read an interesting paper on the "Neces.
sity and Desirability Of Filtration Of the
Water Supplies OF Cities.n His condemna.
tion Of domestic filtration was very sweep.
ing and general. Filtration TO be really
efficient must be accomplished on the large
| scale by properly instructed officials. Mr.
| Wingate believed IN the absolute necessity
Of filtration. lie cited many examples tc
show its entire practlcability.
Many other subjects were discussed al
this meeting, principal among them being
| the care and feeding OF infants, dralnRg,
| and seweraIes, heating and vCntllating
| prevention of disease, &c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-20
THE FAIR CLOSES.
A Big Crowd in AttendRuce-The Re.
suits of the Voting.

A Big Crowd in AttendRuce-The Re
suits of the Voting.
The closing night of the Light Infantry
fair, which for three weeks has been the
greatest attraction in this city, drew an i'm
mense crowd. The contests on the most
valuable articles voted were closed, and the
counting OF them and the awarding of the
articles were the leading features. AS each
contest was decided Col. Moore called up
the successful candidate and presented the
trophy In neatspeech.
The following are the results
Wash b. Williams set of parlor furni-
ture-won by Mrs. e. l.. Bayley; votes cast
1900; total votes 1887. Beer wagon-won
by i. Finley; votes cast. 3,0l7; total vote
3,346. Fleming gold watch to cab driver
votes cast 51S; total votes $50. Mr..
Wright drives one Of Mr.. Allison Nailor's
cabs. solarl Bros. gold watch to theater
doorkeeper-won by j. Il. Buckingham;
votes cast 2,6i33; total votes 2,G73!.
Cornwell gold watch to theater llthog
rapher-won by A. n. Crlppen; votes cast
S2ll; total votes COST. Great Falls Ice
Company diamond pin to bartender
C wSR s syoco william tota ' SStss yStss
someryllle & Son, engineers tools--won by
John McKenna; votes cast 2,6S0l; total
votes 3,S4S!. Roosc gold.headed cane to
honorary member-won by Allison Nailor;
votes cast S54l; total vote 1,l63h. Demo-
rest & Co. fine track harness-won by T.. ii,
Neumeyer; votes cast 1850; total votes
1850. Christman silver set-won by Miss
A. Lattiner; votes cast $50; total vote S55l,
Fifteen ex-active members diamond corps
badge, to members Of corps commissioned
officers debarred) won by Ed. Madden;
votes cast $3.50; total votes 5,115l. Seventh
regiment sword -won by Capt. Ding
man; votes cast SAL; total votes 94S;
| pair OF bronze ornaments, won by Mrs. Il.
| &. Wheeler, votes cast, $50; hammered
brass repousse was won by Mrs. DR.. Johnson
by 400 votes; Haywood Bros. baby crib,
won by Baby II. Gwynn, votes cast, $50;
total vote, 1905; Sherwood & BolSel orna-
| ments, won by w. p. Pond; votes cast
| LOIS; total vote, 1,143.
Total derived from votes last night,
| $500.
The voting for the diamond pin for bar
| keepers was very close, and had 1t not been
for the untimely appearance of friend OF
the successful competitor, the pin would
have been won by Mr.. Charles Q. Rehner,
of Godfred & Holden's, who put in great
many votes and worked hard.