davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-13

Priest-Well, Dennis, you're mar
ried, l hear. Pm very glad of it..
How do you and your wife get along
together?
Dennis-WelI, yer reverence, OF
t'ink we get along besht togither
whin we're apart.-BOStOn Courier.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-13

Giles-I noticed that your friend
had his coat collar buttoned up. A
cold, suppose.
Merritt-Oh, no. He was calling
on his girl and wore the tie she made
him for Christmas.-Life.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-13

Chow pleased that lady looks!
She seems perfectly happy" "Yes +;
she must either have found pure re-
ligion in her own heart or the seeds
of sin in the heart of one of her neigh
bors. ."-RoSton Transcript
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-13

The great difficulty about common
sense ia that it is so tremendously
scarce that it isn't common.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-13

Teacher-Tommy,t to what race do
the people of this country belong?
Tommy with q prodigious effort OF
the memory)-To the caucussin' race,
ma'am.-ChicdQO Tribune.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-13

"Was'nt it dreadful to listen to the
whistling of the bullets in battle 2"
"Oh, not so very. You see the bull
lets never whistled any of the pa2u-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-13
Wards Seminary Sold.

The Presbyterian Cooperative As
sOciation of Nashville has purchased
Wards Seminary. The school will
hereafter be run by the several Pres
byterian churches of Nashville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-13

Popularity is one OF the hottest fur
naces any man can be thrown into
RAMS Horn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-13

Away with the bitter, nauseating,
nasty, everlasting chill tonics. Use
Cheatham's TasteIess Chill Tonic, as
pleasant to the taste as,rOck candy syrup.
The children cry for it, the mothers
slip 1t from the side board, 1t aids di-
gestion, contains no Quinine, Arsenic
or Strychpine, tones up the system, and
is warranted. No cure no pay, For
sale by all druggists. MARLIN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-13

Change of life, backache, monthly
Irregularities, hot flashes, are cured by
DR.. Miles Nervine. Free samples at
Drug Stores.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-13
Continued to inside pageJ

More money, more brains, more labor
than in any other rural publication i'll
the world. Either one on trial 3 months
for % cents. The Rural New Yorker,
The American Garden, New York.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-13

"Golden Medical Discovery" cures
those diseases which come from blood
npurities-sorofula and skin diseases, {,
sores and swellingS.
But does it? It's put up by the thou
Of thousands. Can it cure as we'll as
though 1t had been compounded just
for you?
Its makers say that thousands of peo-
pie who have had letter and Salt
rheum, Eczema and Erysipelas, Car
buncles and Sore Eyes, Thick Neck
and Enlarged Glands, are well to-day
because they used it.
Suppose that this is so. Suppose that
a ck-witted man was tar-seeing
enough to know that to cleanse the
blood was to cleanse the life. suppose
that by many experiments, and after
many failures, he discovered this gol-
den key to health and that his faith in
it for you is so strong that you can go
to your druggist, buy bottle, If 1T don't
help you, you can get your money re-
turned-cheerfully. Will you try it?
The remedy to have faith in, is, the
remedy the makers themselves have
faith in.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-13

Parties calling for the above letters
will please say advertised
J. 7. WILLIAMSON, p. NJ.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-13

"How delightfully."- you write about
children. You must be a father"
mo, 1 am a bachelor. ."-Y Yankee
Blade.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-13
T,pffwich.

1t continues to rain. The farmers are
getting anxious to see some fair weather
so they can make preparations for their
present crop, as corn planting time Is
approaching.
Rev. S. T. SeweIl filled the pulpit at
Antioch on last Sunday and preached
an interesting discourse to a small au-
dience.
Mr.. Joe Jones, of Park::Station, was
calling in our midst last Sunday.
Mr.. w. #. and Wallace Hardison
made business trip to Verroua last
Monday.
Mr., Will Little who has been making
his home in Florence, Ala, for few
months, has returned home,
Mr.. Sim Hardisou and family of the
Jones Bend, were visiting the family of
Mr.. II. j, Hardison on last Saturday
Miss Della Morton, of Cedar Creek,
was the welcome guest of Misses Hardi-
son last Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Whitehead, of the Jones
Bend, has been visiting her son, Mr.
Robert Whitehead, of this place,
Mr., Ottie Fox, of Lewisburg, was In
our midst last Saturday and Sunday,
There was an enjoyable singing given
at the residence of Mr. II. G, Campbell 8
on last Wednesday night; We extend
our thanks to Mr., and Mrs. Campbell
for their kindness.
The school will commence at this
place next Monday; it will be conducted
by Mrs, Sallie Hardisonl she has our
best wishes for her success. The school
at Forest Grove also begins next MOL
day. WILD STRAW.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1891-03-13
Letter Lists.

List of letters remaining in the office
for the week ending March 18th, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
SHE SAYS The BOY Is her HUSBAND.

Jacob r. Bloomingthal. OF No 147 East Seventy
ht,d ST. the brother Of Assemblyman Joseph Bloom
Instbal appeared the Yorvile Police Court yester-
say against a well-dNssed woman who said she was
the wife OF his son. Louis. She gave her name rs
(hsrotta BloonDgthal and said that her maiden name
was WoythlnaII Bloomingtha, caused her arrest on
Friday night on the charge OF dsodeIly conduct ana
she was locked up for the night in cell at the sixty
5evcnh-st police station.
According to the woman. whose face was somewhat
hrsed she was married 10 Louis four years ago, at
the United States HOTEL in Boston, without Inc KnoW
edge OF their parents. For the last three years. she
said Louis and herself had been living together at NO.
2o6 west Twenty fth-st, where she Keeps boarding
house The trouble on Friday on account OF
her being absent from the house when he called cue
said that when he found her absent, he packed up
some of his clothes and took them to his father
house. When they met afterward, he accused her OF
inhdelity and they had some warm words.
At $50 O'Clock Friday night she drove TO Ter
alleged father -law's house, where she met Louis
They again exchanged hot words. He finally ordered
her out of The house. and when she refused 10 leave
It, he called his father TO the scene The woman sId
that the elder BOomingthal tried TO force her out OF
the house, and In doing hurt her face. lie then
caised her arrest the charge OF creating disturb
snce. Justice Murray fined her $40, which she paid
and hurried out OF court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
THE TEXAS RAILWAY COMMISSION

A SAN ANTONIO MAN ALLEGES THAT IT ID DoiN$
GREAT HARM TO HIS STATE.
c,,.. 10, =, fspecap--" The harm being done
Texas by tho Railway Commission, WHICH - ''A'
another name for Judge Reagan, can hardly DC eA'
arcerated,n said William A. Bowen, secretary Oh ue
Commercial Exchange Of san Antonio IeA' 80.
81 have had TO meet this question at every P"". -
the West and North during the last Iew "eeh'. WV
only has IL crippled the railways In their eaii'nss
such an extent as hardly to justify them Ill n"n"e
rates to Texas, they do TO other ctatc'' o"' ~ -
soaring ont other capital from developing enterprises
that simply await money to make Texas py iar 'io
wealtbiest and most popnlous state m the ohioh'
Capitalists warned by the present anu-coIpof"uo''
craze in nv state, are afraid to venture theN no'
knowing when their interest and principal may po'h
be cut off from them .,,,.
1As an instance of Judge Reagnn's blind hoS'lhV
n railroads. will mention one u his numerous Open
letters which he issues quite frequently now IN as"er
to a supposed claInor of his antirallway constituents
"a rexas He personally attacked President Marvel,
Trd Vice President Springer and the directory OF te
Atcbison Topeka and Santa Fe system charging them
with having obtained control Of The Gull. Coioraao
and Santa Fe in Texas for the purpose OF wIeckihe
and robbing the people Of Texas. Yet the 'acs are
that the Atchison system after five years control OF
the Gulf Colorado and Santa Fc RAILWAY, nave put
into 1t more than S6OCo,O00 ab)ve what they have
got out OF II 10 date, ana Ju"ee hoas'" '' ~ -
freres have recently further cut of over S"oO'ooo
vear Of their income This is the kind Of thing that
we have to fight in Texas. and the anucorporatlon
craze comes at the most unfortunate time too.
..The Rock Island. running into the Panhandle
will soon reach deep water at the mouth Of the B'zos
via the San Antonio and Arkansas Pass ROAD. Inc
Santa Fe already runs directly there, and Aener Taylor
the Farwes and others. who built our mashinceht
state CAPITOL have just completed the work OF obtain
ing eighteen feet of water ACROSS the bar at the mouth
OF the BrazOs River This H. the only decp-watcr port
on Che Gulf coast. except at NewOrleans. and they
have almost completed road from Velasco To Hemp
stead, masnfcently baiassed all steel, thoroughly
equipped and extending for $50 miles up one Oh the
r,cbest valleys in the world to Hampstead This line
will intersect the International and Grea. Northern,
the Santa Fe system. the Missouri Kansas and Texas,
the san Antonio and Arkansas Pass the Southern fncnc
and the Houston and Central railways, giving them
the shortest route directly 10 the only Mississippi
deep water port on the Gulf"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

The Inman Line steamer City OF Berlin, which ar
rived Yesterday from Liverpool had among her passcn-
pprs r. j. Aderton a. NJ. Dc LoEchet r. j. Hendricks,
lionel Mapleson, Colonel ]. NJ. whttcmore. John A.
lie Goss and Philip Warnsley
Among the passengers sailing on the Cunard steam-
shin Etruria for Liverpool, yesterday were John j.
Adam. A. g. Buckingham, j. c. Brown, the Rev. James
Donnelly the Rev. Dr. Henry Evans. DR.. p. Gardner.
Thomas Greenwood, the Rev. II. Crawford Johnson,
Nestor Forbes Lennon. the Rev. Dr. William Nicholas,
Alexander stewart, David Fulton Thompson, James
Graham Watson, Sir Francis de Wilton and A. NJ
Talbot.
The steamship La Gascogne, for IIavre. had among
her passengers Count c. de Dufort Count j. dc Dufor
Dr. !. NJ de JEST, Mrs. Marcus DAILY, A. Duran Rivas
Dr Clapbam Pennington Colonel A. Moore, De Witt
Parshall and David speed.
The Arizona for Liverpool, carried among her pas
sengers Mrs J. Angus. Miss Jane Buckley, Mr. and
Mrs H. Clubb F. J. Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Collins and family, II. Carns-Wson, Edward Edgar
Mr. Martha higgins, ]. IL. T. Matthews. William s
Piicoirn Miss Fanny Shepperd, Miss Anna spence
Andrew Towsy X. Palmer Tcbb and Miss Rose Walsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
uA1Rycv1Arryc THEOLOGICAL STUDENTS.

The beautiful memorial chapel of the Good shepherd
on The grounds Of the General Theological seminary
was lrc yesterday morning when the annual mntr1c'-
lation of the students of the junior class was eeie
bratcd The sermon was preached by the Itev. Dr.
Alfred G. Mortimer of New brighton. S. /. The
cp.stolcr was the Rev DR.. lasns. OF brooklyn, ana
the gospeler was the Rev. DR.. Moore, of Hemp
stead, L. /. Tours's service In was sung by the
students, and the communion was administered, the
celebranI being Bishop Leonard. Of Utah and Nevada
The members Of the faculty were present In full force
Among Others present the Rev. DR. Van dc Water
the Rev. Dr. Shackeford. the Rev. Mr. Irving the Rev.
Dr. shipnan the Rev. DR.. Gallaudct the Rev. DIR. G. F.
Hoffman, a brother OF Dean Hoffman, and the Rev.
DIR. yibberts. About fifty new students matrculated
AT the close of the service. After the matrcuiation
life size portrait Of the REV. samuel seabury the hrst
seminary Dean Hoffman made the presentation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
NEV,JERSEY SPORTSMEN.
4 STRONG ASSOCIATION. FOR MUTUAL PRoTEo-
TiON.


Chatham. \ J.. oct 20. (specal.)-The Chat
ham Fish and Game Protective Association is combi-
nation between land owners, farmers and sportsmen.
TILE association is largely ms1e up OF Newark and New
York owners Of estates and farmers IN MOTIFS EsoA'
Union and Somerset counties, in the towns OF MIL
burn Livingston Summit. New.Proyidence. Sterling
Chatham and Hanover ii will be observed tha' ''ls
territory is in the upper PasSaic valley Inc laiu'
owners have very generally joined in this associa'
+,on and snorsmen therefore take notice that the reg
ations granted associations OF this character VIII DO
thoroughly observed. by the New-Jcrsey statutes
every member has the powers OF constable, ana can
make arrests for shooting in this territory Inc shooC
Ing is strictly limited members OF the ASSOCIATION ana
landowners.
In addition TO the protection afforded by the powers
given to members, the association has had appohV
rnents made OF special constabes by the township
committees of the respective townships III Hos'
instances these farmers located In every part VI
tie territory They have also employed special game
wardcns who will pc constantly ON duty during oi'e
open season Of November and December. Inc asso
citation has been at large expense in stocking these
extensive grounds with game birds and has wisely
limited the number that can be shot by members IL
is proposed 10 prevent the destruction OF birds as
has been in the past by indlscrlmnate slloo.ng
N NAV not be known by non-residents oil tle etale
of New-jersey that, In addition TO the heavy line IN
Hicted for trespasing, the law empower tue %1xiS
of the gun carried by the sportsman. Inc FARMERS III
t6s territory have in past suffered from the de-
strction OF their domestic fowls and animals break
Ing down OF fences and damage 10 growing crops ~
the extent Of thousands of dollars And, In add-
tion to this roughs in the guise OF sportsmen nave
inflicted serious personal INJURY upon FARMERS VIII
objected 10 trespas,ers - ..s
The association has ample capital has retained
counsel, aud among rs members prominent law
yers Therefore question exists as to the decisive
sfens that will be taken in of any nrdcu0n OF
the law in trespassing upon their grounds They have
advertised in several papers, Offering large rewards
In addition 10 the fines levied for trcspass, for evil
dence that will conviction Of any one tespass
ting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

be- collected Captain Frost attended the examnsuon
yesterday and was not arrested.
Robert w. Hanna the chief inspector OF he bosfu VI
Fire Underwriters testified that when the seameh VINO
had been On the burned vessel returned TO this pert no
examined Them all and told that suttie knew mere
about the Hrc than any else did Suite consented
to all that he knew. and Implicated tne captain IN o
s.n. % "a, 6,e IN the ship Henry Dwyer, Christian
kline ana other seamen that they saw Suite 70 into
the hold Jus. before the fire broke out Kline noticed
that he had lighted candle in his hand pnd that he wont
into portion of the vessel communicating Win inc place
nh.a ,hs Are originated Tho examination not fin.
sbed and no testimony except the confession of Suite
tended to connect Captain Frost in way with the COM
mission Of the offence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
sTIRTIyG OFF FOR LIBERIA.

The bark Liberia, which sailed yesterday for
Nonrovia carried ont slxtyeght coonsts who Will go
10 settle in the black republic. The Coonlsts all
from Florida. There was number of co!ored miu-
listers among them, aboard the Liberia were asN O. +.
Cook. professor of botany; George j. BDwnel pro-
lessor OF mineraogy and Gny ~ Collins, profes Of
entomology In sims University, Syracuse, and DR..
Charles Edward Thompson. OF the Bellevue Hospital
medical STAFF. They eo TO Liberia for Tho New-York
state Colonization Society. The party will make an
exploration OF Liberia, and probably establish In
dustrial school In MOnr0via.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
THE LOSS OF The FAyEIE TUCKER.

Commissioner Shields began yesterday his investga
don the Of the he which destroyed the Ame
can shin Fannie TuckeP OIL Bahia. Dr1zi on August 80
Thomas Suite seaman, j. accused OF setting It fire
and he mas made chat Captain John Frost OF the
vessel insticatcd commit the act Captain Frost
who this city few days ago. Is indignant al
,h charge and believes that representatives of Ma
sonal Board of Underwriters have supported The charges
ri tat the insurance on the vessel ana i esso could not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
TIE WOULD MAKE A FINE ALDERMAN

Alexander g. Fisk. the Republican candidate ior Aue
man in the XXIst District goes before the voters 'io
ano man q, energy integrity and ability. He Is
member Of the Republican Club. Manhattan Amielc oup
New.York Athletic Club 9TH Regiment veteran Ciuo anu
a member Of Company q. eth Regiment He is muor7cu
by the following Republicans; Chauheey ~ ncp"'
-. n.,,e Incips f Chittendcn William ii. Arnoux,
Irovd Clarkson the Rev. D.. John Il. Paxton, William
Rockefeller Joel b. Erharat Seth NJ Milliken George
W. Rand D. Morgan Hldreth, jr, G. H. Dennison'
Albert Beiamy, sgourney w Fay James Iaieou DE-
NJ A Starr l. Albert Ehglehart DR.. David Magie'
william Rrookncld James c. Abrams, captain Company
{; 7.h Regiment; Elhu Root c. Vanderbilt Cross D.
Hood Wright, James S-ligman, James A. Banchafd'
John Proctor Clarke. r. Whitney DR.. j. Clark 1honas
II l. Terrell Dr. T. Gallard Thomas, j. Nobe Hayes
william ~ Murphy Thomas F. Wentworth, Mortimer c..
Addoms DR. Stewart Patton, Cyrile Carreau. Alexander
NJ. Hudnut and w. A. Wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
u.yoB GRANT APPROVES THE PLAY.

Mayor Grants approval was given to the report Of
The Rapid Transit Commission yesterday. and he
affixed his signature to re resolution Of the Board Of
Aldermen consuming to the Commissions system
passed on Wednesday. Mr. Grant said that he re-
garded the plan Of the Commission feasible. COM
prehonsve and long stop toward securing real rapid
transit for this city. The consent Of the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
holders along the routes defined by the Commission Is
the next thing TO bs obtained.
THE MlyUFAcrUne or KIN GLOVES.

Gle, Grenoble. France, whose kid gloves were
awarded gold medal for excellence the Paris Elk.
position, would be entertaining and pleasing feature
II their European trip the manufacture OF Kid gloves
interesting study The different processes which
the pet passes through until appears dyed and
hnishd skim and later the glove ready for wear are
full Of ins tructon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
TAMMANY CoLoX1zER ARRESTED.

Frank Bodensten cashier in the Excise Exchange No.
336 Bowery was arrested yesterday charged with register
ing illegally October II from NO. 1o2 MacdoueoisI
S,rpheu C. Gaot chairman OF board Of inspectors in
the Third Election District of the With Assembly District
WAS the complainant odcDstein was prominent In the
Tamnany scheme colonization exposed In 1.-The Herald"
He denied being guilty, but held In 5000 ball YESTERDAY
In the Jefferson Market Police Court He found cnds-
rnan nd rras ncle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

The reading will be for the benefit OF 81. MarNe o
,ts, A. r. dc Freee will call the meeting 10 oruer
nd chauncey NJ. Depew will be present ana ,pa,U
0uce the pot to his hearers. The boxes h'.e enter.
been engaged by Yellknown people, ac so one in
tajnmenf promises to be highly sa'iAia'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01
VESSEL OWNERS TO HOLD CONVENTION,

Boston, Oct. 3l-The annual meeting OF tho Vessel
owners and Captains National Association will bo
held on Wednesday, November 4, I'm Meonaon Hail. al
which meeting effort will be made to regulate the
supply Of tonnage engaged In the coastwis, carry
Ing trade so that 1t Will not be In OF the demand
Tho Vessel owners and Captains National AssOcIa-
don was organized In 1885, and embraces IN its mem
bershp over 500 scho0ner In the COAL ice, stone
humber trades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

Tn the last two years of Tammany'sovernnen.
there has been an Increase in the net oe"V VI
the city of S6,64O,27o. and now iammanS 40
charging on the State Treasury at Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

The foes we fight are Hllism and Tammanylsln
leapued together to confirm their corrupt and
brutal despotism at Albany, and extend 1t u
Washington.-Andrew ID. White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

deny the right of nonresident Republican
carpet baggers to critcise Tammany Hall.-David
b. Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

SIZE EDWIN ARyOLD TO READ HIS POEMS.
Sir Edwin Arnold at the Carnegie Music Hall ON
next Wednesday night will give descriptive readings
from the "Lght Of Asia" and other OF his poems.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-01

Worlds Fair Special Favorite train for Chicago via
New.York Cantral No extra fare. -.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-20
A COUNTRY CONTEST.
The Office of Justice of the Peace of
Patton Township Involved.

Judge McClung yesterday handed down
an opinion in the matter of the contested
election of J. 5. Powers as Justice of the
Peace OF Patton township. The Commits
EioueU in the case reported 20 Court that
Powers had received 152 and Haymaker, the
contestant, l49 legal votes. Haymaker, how
ever. filed exceptions, alleging that the
commissioner should have excluded the
votes OF q. W. Barclay and Patrick Nc
Annuity, who voted for Powers and that he
EruuIG not have excluded the votes of
William Gully. +. Craig and William Seamon,
WHO voted Tor Haymaker.
3Ut~e NcCiunG. in his opinion, ruled that
Ear.lal. vino had removed from the town.
snip should not have his vote counted. He
held the vote Of Patrick McAnuity, which
w"- questioned on account or taxes, was
al right. This reduced the number of
I .T"I- votes to l5l.
~ 10 those excluded who had voted for
llH ma',er. he said William McCully should
NaT' been allowed TO vote on age. The vote
90. EpETlam craig, thrown out on the ground
l..a' nr WAS not Il citizens, should have been
EHanryL. The testimony showed that
Though he came from Ireland 20 years ago,
be- hGG been born in New York his
parents aitcrward returning to ireland
vote was excluded because he hao not been
rEruTalizcd. THIS gave each candidate Isl
votes a tie. It docs not. however make
much OF change as Powers, who had re-
cn3yea the commission at the time of the
election, has since died. and his son has been
appointed Justice Of the Peace by the Gov
f.-Upr