davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06

denounced him as a traitor. and the re-
suit is regarded as Of great political sig
nificance
The radical party n5w triumphant in
Norway advocates universal suffrage.
direct taxation and separate foreign
representation for the country-that is.
the practical independence of Norway
against its co-state Sweden. Bjornson
was an active and powerful supporter Of
this policy, bat when he went On to ad-
vocate that two harbors free Of ice on
the Norwegian coast be allowed to Rus
STA for trade. he raised a fearful storm
both in Norway and Sweden and scarce
" less in Denmark and Germany. He is
now practically driven ont of public
career.
In his early life he was forced from
Norway by the clamor over his course as
editor of political journal, and after
several years in exile ventrred back in
1862. He was born at Quikne. Oester-
dial, Dec 8, 1882. and despite his
sixty-one years is still vigorous and
active. lie has renowned the pension
of $500 year allowed him rs poet lsu-
reatc end is, generally speaking, under =
cloud.
~ ,v-.,-,ro -, amy, --v~Ur-c
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06

dances, readings, etc., and built . very
pretty structure at a cost Of $1,000.
They were but forty dollars in debt, and
two young ladies started out to raise the
amount. When they called on Mr.. N.
w. Mills, whose wife is president Of tho
association, he jocularly offered FIVE
cents each for kisses and was promptly
taken up. Then Mr.. BURDEN, owner Of
one of the paper mills, raised the offer
to fifty cents, and thus contributed some
what.
The ladies declared that this would
do for joke. but a little of that sort Of
thing wa, quite enough. They resolved
that each of the forty should raise dol
lar in some novel way, but not by kiss
ing. The plan was carried out and the
reports made at the meeting in the town
hall created no end of fun. The little
city had a Jubilee over it. Miss Maggie
Smith bandsged the arm Of law stu
dent who had been badly cut and
charged hin, dollar. Her treatment
was correct ind the surgery a success.
Mrs. y. w. Mills took a step ladder
and washed store windows at the Chi
cago price till she had earned dollar.
Mrs. 2. W. Travis and Mrs. II. L. Miller
ran hand organ, the collections rang
ing from penny up to ten cents. The
local reporter adds that the organ was
''of the Annie Rooney vintage" Miss
Hattie Mitchell earned dollar splitting
wood. Mrs. George Easton blackcd
boots. One sold doughnuts from house
to house, another sewed on buttons for
boarders at the hotel, and last of all
Miss Cregant sold a spring poem to the
editor. So the money was raised, the
fun was all of a good sort and now do
nations of books to the library are in
rr1or
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06
IT'S WORK THAT TALKS.
TRENDS AND cyklcs ALIKE lKuTED
TO INSPECT 1T.
Mr. G. Thomas Relats an Espersaoe That
Nay Dc Starting to Many.

Irutf . xiranser than feTien. 80 ruBs tho
e2a say y saa 40 % ere aupfo s,flsft fii~stf>r
usn ~ n - xor1s ceosc be 4Skea lhka the
iseis tisea IN tie fe'ie ajax 4 ieh @ pef-
sonas experiences fslste< 10 the y : Ter - NJ.
experience 10 The pas te sssrs ny lie
hAs e q one ~ constant snnrlflg TAis may
sem sfrshgA bat a % &C. - Eerreelss>-
ie / "a began - 81 sausl aud continued -
sfoN. otssite ~ 81 ert> 10 c<ea 4 a. nesi q
e-4ier OF chro G asfnrc- M eA3 @a1
Rose srfs 80 49,. II 81 npeS -. J ksl a.
] snt tas | x evl &c n Hy esTs &sa "
senSe II - 70 sd sc beeAhe sely mfea
an feL Ms - Ger weak snd valley
aid talecs HeslG Be ore them. tny head
q 81 eetsta ~ Ihefr &a< cons q COP
slaf ma, -us mt my thr q b sl 81 ne
hawk Ak ~ rai,iss "a 3 deal o. This leA-
&C Gus white sn&gles.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06

was plsstered HoF. y. VI. crovER-
with mortgages to the amount Of about
e1e. 900, and when he started on his po-
litical campaign that year his wife took
charge. She has paid all the floating
debts. all the mortgage Indebtedness ex-
cept . 200, and improved the place con-
siderably.
Personally Mrs. Clover does not cor
respond At all with the typical hard
working woman Of border romance and
tragedy. She is quite society leader
in her neiehborhood, dresses with I'M
usually good taste and is better edu-
ca.ed than her husband He was born
in franklin county, o.. in 1887. located
IN Kansas in 1871, and held no higher
of:oe than school commissioner before
isso. Ont ~ his salary ss oongresunss
be Contributed y .oee 10 lifting the mort
sAss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06
Tcpnyson's Wrath.

"vermin on the locks of literature" is
the forcible but not very elegant phrase
the poet Tennyson applies to those critics
who accuse him Of plagiarism, with es-
pccial reference to Mr.. Charlton Collins.
1t Is severe, but from tho quotations
from Mr.. Collins in the English periodi-
Gals most American readers will con-
slider it just. For instance, where Ten
nyson speaks of the oceans "roar." Mr..
Collins thinks it an imitation of Homer,
and declares that when he speaks of
waterfall as "slow dropping wells of
thinnest lawn" he got the idea from an
imitation waterfall in theateri
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06
HOW THEY RAISED THE MONEY.

The Manner In Which Otsego's Library
Promoters ''Cot There"
Otsego was never suspected OF boing
among the most enterprising towns Of
Michigan, but its talented women have
lately given it national fame. It has
about 1000 people, two big paper mills
and chair factory, and according to
one vexed citizen it also has moro rich
men who do nothing for the place than
any other two thousand town in tho ma
ton" However, that is common com.
plant with those who have more enter
prise than money.
Early last year forty Otsego ladies
organized into the Ladies' Library asso-
citation, raised money in all tho ways
known to tho sex. such rs socials, fairs,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06
CHINESE EXCLUSION.

The exclusion OF the Chinese resolves
itself into one OF two propositions,
either we must admit them, or we must
exclude them. Anything short Of this
must prove Intellectual. If We admit
them single they will continue to come
in the future a. IN the past in batal-
lions. Their own fiowery kingdom is
now 30 densely populated, that to but
partly open the gates would be to
foster Chinese immigration 90 vast
that in an incredibly short time whole
states would be dominated BY them.
Their vices, their immortality and their
idolatfy would spread with . rapidity
% debssng as dangerous to our institu-
tons. To hope TO assimila.e and by
assimilating to draw them into proper
Observance of our customs and moth
DDS is to hope against hope, and in the
end they by weight of numbers
would prevail. We may draw
from any Of the Caucasian races
and speedily Americanize them. To
admit the monaghan Is to admit an
alien in every sense which the word
implies. That they work cheaply,
faithfully and intelligently makes
them the implacable foe of our own
workingmsn and the most desirable
employee of the manufacturer. Their
very desirsbility is the strongest argu-
ment which can be urged against ad-
mittIng them. To open the doors Of
or factories, our shops and our pur-
suits TO them would be to blow the
poisoned breath of annihilatlon upon
American workipgmen. These consid-
erations when weighed in the balance
against the piighted faith OF the gov
eminent, are of 20 much greater i'm
portance that to urge the latter IL TO
dsprecisse every sentiment We hold
dear and 70 relegste our workinsmen
to the poornouss. Existing treaties
should be surrounded with the utmost
good faith only 80 long as existing
treaties do not menace.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06

the "Almanach
dc 9otha," and
Europe probably
never heard Of
him. but he is
over six feet
high. weighs 260
pounds and looks
every inch q king
oil the same. His
kingdom two ISL
ands of the Gil
bert group con-
tains but 2,Mo
people or so, yet
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06
Coprre,.,nap Clover.s wife,

Kansas has had many celebrated WON
en-, bat none is more noted just now
than the wife of the Alliance congress
man, Hon. u. II. Glover. She has for
the past two years managed 1000 acre
farm with such ability that the woman
suffragists declare that as soon as Kan
sas grants political privileges 10 women
they will MIKE Mrs. Clover governor.
1t is freely admitted that the boom of
1891 helped her out wonderfully, but il
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06
HAS ReoAiNeo HIS GRIP.

ns Dsvafaii sna Recovery Of spscs-
iAtor Keeae-
JSnes r. Keene is coming up again.
and in the right way. AS fast as he
realizes on his new ventures he pays the
surplus on the debts be left when his big
failure occurred in 1854. He has al
ready paid 81, ooo. 900, and on the profits
Of his last deal he paid t20o. 900.
This mans fame is national. and % il
IL matter OF national pride that he.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06

on both sides Of the equator. about Zoo
miles southwest Of Honolulu The peo-
pie are senibarbarous. but King Ton
hrsmo lives In . nice frame house, is
greatly impressed by the genius Of the
Americans who trade ct his one wharf.
and intends 10 visit the principal csties
Of the United States 20 get ideas for the
advancement Of his people.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06

Nothing Is more satisfactory in cha,n-
Der than a duh. rough faced wall. Ire
quality of surface, however slight. breaks
up the monotony and furnishes soft hai:k
ground for the few pictures and draperies
with which the wall should be adorned
The ceiling should be. not white. bet a
paler shade Of the frieze. In a chamber,
above all other rooms, handsomely I'm
ished wood floor, with rugs. is best, both
on account Of neatnessand health.-Dccora-
tor and Furnisher
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06

The examination into the sweating
system now being conducted In Chr
eAgo by CongTessmel Hoar and War
uer. may. and probably will, divuige
che fact that this beneficial systsra 10
more commonly practiced in our larger
cities than people generally are aware
Of. The sweating dens visited. and the
tolss of the unfortunates who are COM
PEELED TO earn their daily crust IN this
way, reveal coalition little suspected.
Ia one smAll room l2xl6 feet in d.
mensions. nineteen men, women and
children worked, ate and slept. In An
other room where the conditions were
much the same, woman sick with .
loAthsoms disease lay on . filthy bed.
Each den visited revealed only the
most abject squallor. and all were %
iilshy. dirty and pestilent - TO DO
menace to the health of the city. OF
course the manufacturers know
nothing of this, and each ono claimed
he Was payiny higher wage now than
be had paid q year or two ago. This
bold claim provoked Mr.. Hoar to say:
"Our committee has no sargesnt-at
arms with it. and it cannot summon
you to appear before it with
your books, but there has been
some lying done. and unless
you substantiate your statements We
will have an idea a. to who the guilty
ones are" For the sake OF health,
morality and humanity. this system
should be stamped out. IT is no inter-
ference with private rights to compel
justice TO those unable or unwilling TO
obtain it. This system obtains largely
in European cities, and has been grated
INTO some Of the moro populous Amer
ican cities. Before it begins 10 bear iss
legitimate fruit--lgnorance. immortality
and crime-it should be Topped of and
cast away. II in doing so the private
rights of the few are made subservient
TO the rights of poor, down-trodden and
dehssed creatures, all will say amen.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06

like Henryuews
s. v. White, Har-
~ Meiggs and
many others.
makes good in
all
who lost money
by his adversely.
1t is true that he
could not other
wise acquire .
first class stand
ing inv all street,
70 which he as
pires. but it is
also to be noted
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06

in carration of
Scandinavian ge-
MUS. He went in
to active politics.
and he is so saw
agely denounced
that he declares
almost with tears
that if not yindi-
Gated he will
leave his native
land forever. He
has brought libel
suits against the
journals which
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06

takes genius to
utilize n boom.
The C1ovcrs To-
Gated in Cowley
county in 1871,
and for come
years prWpered
greatly; all his
means went into
land, and when
the dull times for
farmers came on
be had 1000
acres. In 1890 it
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06
All Right at Otsego.

OrsEoo, Mich. April 5.-Yesterday's
election passed Off very quietly, with
three tickets IN the held. But 1t Is IN
the air tins year; the complete republi-
can ticket was elected without q skip.
T. Z. French, for supervisor, defeated
ID. 5. Gardner. VINO headed both the
democrat and prohibition tickets.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06

A THROUGH Union Pacific train came
into the Kansas City depot Monday
evening coated an inch thick with mud.
Trainmen say that near Rossville. Kan
sas. the train ran into . shower Of
mud, which is supposed to have been
taken up by a water spout. This is
probably the first instance Of the kind
on record.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06

THE recent Kansas cyclone feems to
have terrified Kansas City. Monday a
fake telegram announcing the APP
proach of a cyclone which did not
come, so terrified the city that business
was SUSPENDED and everybody went
home and spent the day with their
families in the gloom Of their cellars.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06
Dedicated a Lodge Room.

The Independent Order of Old Fell
lows, Valley City lodge, No. i57, " Il
give = grand opening ball in Old Fell
lows hall. No. So West Leonard street,
Wednesday evening, April 10.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06

DuRISe the campaign The HERALD
was charged with having "waged n
personal warfare" IL looks now ss
though IL was political warfare and q
mighty successful one, too.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06

The Chicago Herald sees in every
convention held in Illinois Palmer del
egates. Others. not seeing through the
Herald glasses, can not see them. What
visions men do coujure for themselves,
when dreams the scepter sways.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06

Grand Rapids shesser patrons should
remember Mare Prescott, who sp-
peared hers sore cir s~seons srp. she
= a actress 81 the intsase add fsrvId
hind. ore ~no shsssd be aaaished 10
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06

Topaz the battle Of ballots occurs in
Rhode leland. Democrats are very
sanguins of carrying the state. Will
they be 90 sangume tomorrow
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06

ALL victories should excite in the
minds Of the victors two things, much
complacency and much watehfulness
against future defeat.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06

ELrcrIoS being over and the city
having gone safely republican. The
HERALD with all other good citizens
will take . rest" from municipal
politics.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06

We have ret ans ~. shsr riss them;
There yin - na vsesnt chair.
Theash the democrats have vanished.
Yet rsnnnitesns &c fssre
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06
Lowell's Charter Election.

LOWELL, Mich, April 5.-The char
ter election this afternoon resulted in
the election Of the entire republican
ticket, except the marshal, by MAORI
ties of IS to l32. A. w. Weeks was
elected president by 1872.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06

REFrsLIcsSs smile beneath the rims
of new spring hsts. No explanations
are necessary.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06
A KING IN AMERICA.

He II from the Gilbert Islands end Has
Wealth.
His majesty Tonbramo, king Of Burr
tart and Mankin, Is not mentioned in
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06

Bjornstene Bjornson was long the
peoples poet of Norway. and in Eng
land and America he stood for the very
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06

TxpIaSs's state republican conven-
ton Gill be held June . at Fort
Wayne.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06

Silk suspen5ers 10 Cents.
IS and 4o-cent .usteuders for Us ceisis,
today only, at The Tower.
A few DAYS only you can buy the
best family -four for sl.s0 per hundred
at Hatcn's.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06
DEADLY CIoARErrEs.

That the New Orleans fire which
proved 20 disastrous to property should
have spent its fury without adding the
horrors Of a holocaust, is remarkable.
True some of the firemen were injured
by the falling of the walls of the
Orleans Press upon them, and two
hundred families are homeless, but no
fatalities ara reported. True. also,
$2,oso.ooo OF property were sacrificed,
and all owing to the cigarette habit.
This is enough to forever condemn q
habit which has nothing in its favor, is
dangerous 10 the life of those who in
dulge, and . constant menace to prop
erty. These seductive little rolls,
80 deftly rolled and 80 daintily
whitfield by black.eyed senorites,
affects the pulmonary organs and rem
ders those addicted to their use sensi-
tive to colds, which speedily and not
infrequently run into pneumonia or
consumption. They detract from
character by insiduously, but none the
less surely, weakening the nervous Or
ganisms and through them the brain.
ELEMENTAL disturbance, which have
extended over many of the western
states during the last few days. have
been remarkable for their severity and
destruction to life and property.
While not an infrequent visitor, yet
their extent and the rapidity with
which they have followed each other
are phenomenal. High winds during
the month of March at the time OF the
annual eouinoxes are not uncommon,
but cyclones rarely occur earlier than
June. This year is proving q most un.
pleasant exception.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06

Ny thFost cane dry. innamec Gnd % e l
IA star, fas. U idtr my shoulder bi&- a.
ftc. al hro igis icy body. | seemed 70 IL.
soa OIL = sssst ~ esp"sas Q or change !
" hsr. Ny hDpctite was v4rsa le. sns Whist
i4e aotlf eat NoglH lie EraTr n ms Sfeff-
seh. rnt ~ "a .iSaf yRs~ts .fien II Of eS
ana naue. ! slept 20 nd aat Would srsrt
cling NOE teel fhai N.rn ~~ntf bta.
I~as Ia truly nf>efah o cad ton when
y odd m self under the n ague treatment.
III 9 IA 20 IMPROVE sm The start and nv Us
AR eabls sympfo~s gradually dis ir' care.
20 mxte 10 sa.rt an a entire q er M
msn from what WAS wis n began 4 fstatag-
mrnf. / eve my recovery 20 the NsHfaene
r ssfmens a1d On & 10 be abe 10 make this
statement.
Nr. Thomas aiar.ss Is 5i2 West Nanet
street, Dss Moin~s. Iowa. ana tsis efsfe.aeut
can be easily verified by writing t. him.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-06

Impressions of Italy"
by Paul Bourget. SI-5e
A Fellow and His Wife"
by Blemeke Willis How
ard and William Sharp, si.25
THE Rationale of Mesmcr-
ism" by y. j. Sinnett. sf25
"A Golden Gossip"
by Mrs. A. ID Whitney. $50
Along Traverse Shores"
by Mary Z. Bates, s125
Roger Hunt"
by Celia Parker Woolley, si.25
4 Memoir of Honore de
Balzae. by Katherine
Prescott Wormely.
"Thirsy-five Years of Jour
nalism" by Thorne Ii.
Wilke, $50
American Life"
bv Paul de Bousiers. $3.50
Social States" by Herbert
Spencer. a new edition, s1-Jo
History of Literature"
by Thomas Carlyle, 500
CasselIs Complete Guide
to Europe, s15y
San Salvador.
by Mary Agnes Tinckersl2S
Merry Tales"
by Mark Twain, S0.75
EATON, LYON { CO.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-20

Mr.. Conrad's motion was then lost and a
motion 10 strike out Tho section IN regard t.
free coinage OF silver was also lost after "a
short address by Speaker Cardwell. who said:
FOR the tirst time ia the experience OF Dem
ocratic conventions IL is proposed that the
democratic party shall meet in the city OF
Richmond in "a State Convention and 20
away without declaring 10 the peO-
PIE OF Virginia what their allegiance
u. take issue with my houora-
BILE friend that the people of Vir-
gnia are uncompromsincly IN favor Of AN
increase Of the currency. ! say 1t would be
madness IN us TO say. and say to tho gratihca-
ton OF a large majority OF tie Democratic
voters of this State. and for that reason Mr..
Chairman and gentlemen of tho Convention.
occupying The honorable position of chairman
OF that committee. / say that it embodIes
nothing but what has been declared over aud
over again Democratic doctrines and Demo
cIauc principle OF this State. and we sh mid
stand by them. As have been reminded and AZ
Hy !Iend admitted. those very principles have
A8ept this State with Democratic ma orlty
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-20

The Conn d,Etni.

The coup d'etat of the Convention was
the manner in which Hon. X. G. Kent was
brought forward Qnd so triurnphantly elected
TO the position OF electOr-at-large.
The names OF Conrad, Marshall, hoge'
Brent. Mushbach had been presented and nu-
merous speeches had been made IN their be-
half Thinking these were the only canal
dates whose names would be before them,
the several delegations began 10 make up
their tickets. The uproar became universal
and the chairman tired III vain 10 restore
order. The band was brought into requlsl-
ton. but soon It's notes were not sullcioAuy
soothing 10 quiet tue tumuit
Al this time the Hon Beverly b. Munford.
of Richmond. was sitting at the right mana OF
the chairman waiting for lull IN the conlu-
sion. when he would present the name OF
Major Il. &. Kent. Chairman Hanger oAeleu
to recognize him. but lie refused to bring Tor
yard Air Kent's name when the words OF the
sneaker nominating him could not DO heard
ten feet from the stand and when 1t was evil
dent that a large number Of the delegates had
already made up their tickets. Nothing
daunted by the situation, Mr. MlcaJah WOODS,
of Albemarle. presented Mr.. kents name.
but the confusion was 80 great that Mr.. Kent
arose and declined 70 allow his name 10 DO
presented.
The Convention knew little. if anything. Of
what was transpiring on the platform except
II could see the actors 50 they arose and Nalniy
attempted to make themselves heard. The
chairman announced the names before the
Convention Conrad, Marshall. Brent. Hoge
and Mushbach.
Major Otey moved that the two delegates
receiving the highest vote should DO declared
nominated whethe- they received majority
or not. The motion was put and declared
carried This was Mr.. Muntord's opportu-
nity. He arose 10 point OF order ana IN,
sisted that such motion could not DC passed.
by simple majority vote. The Chair sus-
tanned Mr.. Munfords point The Convention
became silent in az instant, and, embracing
tho opportunity, Mr.. MuufoFd called upon
Major Otey to withdraw his motion g. no
wished. he stated 10 present MAJOR Kent )
name after the first ballot. if both OF the
electors were not then nominated.
Major Otey Withdrew bis motion. and Dir.
Munford finding his opportunity bad come,
in telling speech nominated MAJOR Kent.
James w. Marshall. J. T. Mavield and Judge
Yarreu followed seconding the nomination.
The vote was taken and Major Kent was
elected distsncing all his competitors.