davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-06-17
Dress Goods. Notions, Gents Fur
nishing Goods, Hats, Shoes,
Hardware, Crockery, &c.

but if you will call on us and do
not see what you want, we can
furnish it at once possibly, and
at least in a very short time at
the lowest possible prices.
In addition to usual large
stock of general merchan-
disc, we also carry Carriages,
Road Carts, Hay, Coal, &c.
Be sure to get our prices II
you want to save money.
B. w. MEARs & SON,
Keller, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-06-17

NlKC NIcIIHIUHU tIieIr IUlUfc NOME.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06

try we're at home over Sunday. "A severe
hail storm passed through the south part OF
the town and Hun gton Inst Friday night
damaging tho crops SC 1.-THE funeral
of George Barber aged IL years, was held
from the Catholic church last Sunday.
More than 70 teams we're in the PROCESSION
WINOOsK.
Mrs Sophia Bssonette and daughter
Mabel havo returned from few weeks
stay in Hyde Park.
Frank Hyde and family were in town
Friday, the guests of DR.. Burdick.
Miss Hannah Kennedy is on the sick list.
Mrs. DR.. G. L. Baldwin and sons Harry
AMI Frank are visiting NJ. and Mrs. NJ. j..
Baldwin.
Thomas McGrievy Of Providence, r. l.,
ia In town visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs.. E, X. Peck of Cohoes. n. V, is the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Horace Smith of
Platt street.
Although the Winooski people desircd no
change of postmasters they are much
pleased with the appoip tment Of MIR. L. u.
Allard, who took possession July lst
Mrs. John Bleau, aged G6 years, died
Saturday morning of heart failure. She
leaves a husband and six children to mourn
her loss. The funeral was held at st.
Francis church Monday morning at 8
o'c ock.
While Misses Maggie Fipnisan and Mary
Quirk were rowing on the Wiuooski river
near the railroad bridge Sunday aftornoon,
their boat capszed, throwing them into the
water. Patrick Carey and Daniel Greney,
who saw the accident went to their assist-
ance and rescued them without any serious
consequences
Rov. Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Edwards Of
Grand Isle arc spending few days ia
town.
A. o. Hood returned Monday evenp 6
after several weeks visit to Chicago.
TlNGTON.
Childrens day was duly observed at the
Centre church last Sunday. F. G.. Norton
has purchased the goods in the store OF Ohm
Hulett at the Centre. R. A. Norton, Nor
man Carpenter and George Norton ere
building new barns. -Children's day will
be observed in the Union Church at the
North Village next Sunday. The Grand
Army Post dedicated their new hall the 4th.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06

Fletcher. Joseph Bsssette aud Dora Girard
were married Tue day, june 27--Mrs.
Marion Pettibone of Crown Point, N. Y,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Il. A. Williams.
WEYBRICGE.
A little son of l.. Perkins died last setur-
day and was buried from the hom of the
family Sunday afternoon, Rev. stephen
Palmer officiating. Our young people cele-
brated the Fourth by ride to Lake Dun
more. - Miss Ida Foster of Holyoke, Mass,
is at j. S. Coles for few weeks. All the
schools in town closed last week.
LINCOLN.
DR.. and Mrs j. S. Dodge arrived home
from Montpelier Sunday. Mrs. Caroline
Haywood has gone 10 Starksboro to visit
relatives. -Children's day was observed at
tho Union church last Sunday. Three per
sons was baptsed and united with the
Methodist church last Sunday.
HANCOCK.
John Rhodes of st. Adams is spending a
few weeks with his uncle George Taylor
MIR. and Mrs. George Taylor were in Now
Hampshire last week visiting friends
W. w. JOINS, 6. Marsh, Mr.. Leonard
and RoIla Flint attended the races at W bite
River junction. George Martin of Med
lord, Mass, is spending his vacation with
his grandparents, Mr.. aud Mrs. AFRO Mar
tin. Mrs. Norton returned to her home in
Starksboro Sunday -Ilolla Flint and X.
a. Durham went to Miidebury Monday.
MONkrON.
o. V. Cox, wife and daughter spent Sun
day in Addison. Mira. INLAND White is in
poor health.
ADDISON.
Dennis Chevretto and wife have son. --
Mrs. Gideon Whitford has two nieces spend
ing the summer with her. the Misses Gulley
of Canton, n N.-Alrs. T.. Merriman Is
at Albert HndeS' for the summer. Arrived
a Eddie Burrows, u.-Miss Clark aud
Miss Craven from Massachusetts are in
town, holding meetings In the different
school districts. Dora t. Clark was in
Middebury last week There was n pleas
and party at g. w. Barbour's the 30.h.
BRISTOL.
DR.. ]. b. O'Neill OF Portland, Me-, has
been in town the past week visiting his
father. George Farr and wife of Rutland
were in town over Sunday. Mrs. w H.
Lamson OF Waltham, Mass, is visiting in
town. Monday evening Kirk Piper and l..
t. Hatch placed cannon flre cracker III
drilled hole in piece of marble opposite the
Commercial House, placed another piece
over it and touched match to the fuse.
The explosion which followed throw several
pieces OF marble against the front of the
house, damaging windows and doors sori-
ously. Fortunately no one was 10 jured. -
L. d. Farr left for Chicago Tuesday after
noon.
cAIlS PlIRY
George Rounds died very suddenly oil
heart disease Saturday afternoon. The ro
mains were taken to Sterisboro Monday. -
Miss Annie Atwood of Middebury has been
visiting at James Thomas the past week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06
WASHINGTON COUNTY.

In the last 20 years in Waitstield there
have been 81 deaths OF persons between
60 and 70 years Of age, G2 between 70 and
50, 81 between so and 90 and ~ over co.
State Grand Master H. c. Farrsr of the
Odd Fellows has instituted a branch OF the
Daughters of Rebokah at Cabot. The order
has q charter membership of 80.
BARRE.
The frame is up for the Producers Gran
ite oompany's works, and branch railroad
is being built from the Central Vermont
line thereto.
The Italian who was badly injured in a
drunken fight May IA, and reported as hav-
ing died in Montreal, is not dead, and the
guilty parties who disappeared when the re-
port was circulated have returned to town.
Deputy Sheriff II. o. Camp has sold his
house to Samuel Cults, possession to be
given on September !, and consideration,
$4,000.
The old horse sheds at the rear OF the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06

Inc lruaX ioundry oil Manchester has
taken charge of tine work in the Richford
Foundry company's plant.
BENNINGTON.
Stark Hose company No. / and the H. F.
VI. Tiffany Hose company No. and W.
Putnam Hoe company Nc. . of the Ben
nington fire department have voted to at
tend the State fremen's tournament to be
held at St. Adams July CO. They will be
accompanied by the City band and several
invited guests.
The Second Congregational Y. P. S. C.
f.. will be represented at the coming inter
national convention at Montreal by 10 del
eTntes. The fire department will observe
hugust 10 inspection aud fold day. In
,ho evening the Police Patrol company will
play in the opera house under the auspices
c. the department. Clement ii. Cone and
T.. b. Bennett have recently been elected
deacons in the Congregational church.
The prohibitory law was vigorously en-
forced here last week. On Tuesday Patrick
Lynch was convicted of selling and for I'M
lawfully having liquor in his possession and
fined $40 and costs. His employer, Charles
Mcclure, was also convicted and fined over
$3.50 and costs. On Thursday Fred Jones
was convicted on two counts OF selling, etc.
and fined 500 and costs. Thomas Butler
was tried for keeping n nuisance and hav-
iu2 liquor IN his possession to be unlawfuly
distributed and fined, including costs, $l29.
Friday Fred Harto pleaded guilty to ono
offence of selling and Of having liquor in
ais possession with intent to sell. The fines
aud costs in his case amounted to $ll9.
Most OF these aud other similar cases were
appealed to the County Court, but all will
probably be settled before 1t convenes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06
ORLEANS COUNTY.
NEWPORT.

II. L. Doyle has sold his interest in the
Newport House TO A. j. Valley of Island
Pond and Ii. B. Mcqueen of this place. -
L. c. Robinson OF Island Pond has been in
town on court business. Ned Tnrssher is
home from his school in Boston. Eugene
Tracy of StougLton, Mass, is in town visit
ing his brother. M. G. Grandy and wife,
also George aud Flora Graudy of Burling-
tou, are visiting friends in town. NJ.
JENNIE and wife Of Enosburgh are visiting
friends in town and Derby.
ALBANY.
Mrs Cora Buck of Minneapolis ia visiting
her brother, Frank Tenny. Mr.. Ward Eli
bridge Is visiting relatives here. DR.. j. {.
Campbell has gone to the worlds fair.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS.
NOTES AND GOSSIP OF DolNGS IN THE
FREE PRESSES BROAD FIELD.

The winooski Valley, Villages mp North,
Along otter Creek and by the shores
UWhite River Covered by Special Re-
Iorters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06

In old times it seemed to be thought that a
medicine must he nauseating to De effective
Now, all this is changed. Ayers Sarsaparills,
one OF the most powerful alternatives, Is sgrea-
Bile to most palates, the layor being by no
means medicinal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06

Adolph Lalioz, carriage manufacturer, ll9
Carroll street, Buffalo. y. y, states | was
troubled with nausea of the stomach, sick
headache and general debility. Burdock Blood
Bltters cured me.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06
BENSON.

Mrs. Luella Eaton is visiting her parents.
Mrs. Clarence Holland is stopping with
her sister, Mrs. Ida Durkee. The village
school closed last Friday with very sue
cessful term, taught By Miss Jennie Rogers
of Bethel. Miss Jennie Kellogg Is home
from the Brooklyn art school. Fred Bar
rett and family have returned to Poultney
after a visit with his sister. The young
ladies OF the Epworth league serve ice cream
in the parlors of the Old Union hotel Satur-
day.-Frank Westbrook and wife, accom-
panied by his brother, DR.. George West
brock, are hero for the summer at L. S.
Howard's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06

OMAHA AND KANSAS CITY
Are reached most directly from either Chicago
or ST. Louis by the Burlington Route. Daily
vestibuled trains with Pullman sleepers, chair
cars tseaIs free and Burlin ston Route dIh
ing cars,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06
RUTLAND COUNTY.

Proctor won the Rutland county base ball
championship from West Pawlet
An effort Is being made to organize an
industrial school at Rutland.
Rev. William Williams has accepted the
pastorate of the Welsh Presbyterian church
at South Poultney and Granville.
Albert Palmer, West Pawlet farmer,
recently married Louisa Madden, who had
been boarding in tue village. 1t Is now
known that the woman has two former
husbands living, and she has fed to avoid
arrest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06

Tapley's Bread Winner" outwears all other
shoes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06

The directors of the Franklin County
Agricultural association have voted to in
crease the amount appropriated for building
a floral hall to Sl40O.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06
SOUTH BURLINGTON.

Mrs. c. II. Warner spent couple of
DAYS last week with her friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. :. Poole of Charlotte
Mrs. Jennie (Merrihew) Oliver visited
friends in town while on her way from Sill
yer Lake campmeeting to her home in
Chazy, \. y.
Hay ing is not generally begun as yet and
grass is still growing. Crops look finely on
an average.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06
FULLY ILLUSTRATED.
BENNINGTON COUNTY.

The Truax foundry of Manchester has
taken charge of tine work in the Richford
Foundry compauy's plant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06
RICHMOND.

Mr. Sidney Bates, who fell from a lad
der, has So far recovered that he has gone
home to WestforG. Five sons OF Rev. Aus
tin Hazen from different parts Of the ooun-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06

Donovan Hawley OF the West was the
guest of Henry Wilbur the past week. -
Nathan Smile is in the Adirondacks this
week. -Chauncey Tillotson has returned
from Kansas. Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Holmes
visited in Montgomery last week. p.
Shattuck returned to Worcester, Mass,
Friday. Miss Helen Stevens is stopping in
town. Frank Mcfarland of Otter River,
Mass, is the guest OF his brother, Capt. Nc
Farland. MIR. Green of st. Adams is stop
ping with his daughter Mrs. A. l.. Lara
way.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mann Of Troy
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. He
man Miller. Dir. and Mrs. Reynolds OF
Fletcher are guest, of Mr.. and Mrs Elmer
Wetherell.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06

The morning train from Wells River on
Saturday killed three cattle for W. S. Mar
tin and injured others. The Methodist
Sunday school had a picnic in Thomas
StevenO' grove last Saturday. Mrs. \ W.
Keith is seriously ill.--James Perry from
Barre was in town on Sunday.
FATSTON.
A V. Phillips Of Bolton visited ut +. s.
Heatou's John Durkee ana wife of North
Duxbury were in town over sunday
Schools No , and closed after successful
term with picnic at each school house
The Sunday school library books were dis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06

Homer Chase goes back with Herbert
Swan and wife to Louisiana. Miss Jennie
Carpenter is at st. Albans, where she is
taking a course in type writing and stem
ography.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06

George Rounds died very suddenly OF
heart disease Saturday afternoon. The ro-
mains were taken to Sterksboro Monday. -
Miss Annie Atwood of Middlebury has been
visiting at James Thomas the past week.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24
THEY ARE SCARED.
Leather Dealers Protest Against the
Proposed New Ordinance.

Section w - the proposed uew orii.
rRnce. relative "a health. - opposed by
the hide aud leather dealers u this city.
and Perkins s Hess. Cappon = Beri@ch.
and n vFijen & sons. are circulating a
petition ~ fenionstrsncc which viii be-
presented o. tho c0mmou council The
section objected h. reads "a follows.
Sps - " person or persons shall
throw a. CAUSE - BE- thrown. any hide
~ skin tanned ~ uutauned or any
other article from any building into any
street or on the sidewalk thereof. nor
shall any unianned hiic OF any filthy or
offensive substance b. fhroen into ~
deg..sitei upon any street sidewalk
han. alley. or other pnbllr place = said
city. ar placed 10 any exposed position
ther,0ser Or thereon.
They claim i Tire ordinance is passesl
thoy viii te prohibited from displaying
tanne,l leather n frruf - their places -
business a. q means = advertising. aiss
thar they viii ~ prohibited from IN
i1sting hiirs n The rear = their e-tah-
isshments 4 the ordinance IL strictly 81
eerrnsi
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24

posed 10 have been killed last fall His
death bad been attributed 20 various
causes. but the causes all existed 10
some extent in the democrat party.
Somebody suggested that T. Il. Dixie
Elan had become converted % peoples
party principles and might be- nominated
John u. Grcenway nominated Gen. w
+. lines as man in full sympathy with
the peoples principles.
Mr.. Mcbride moved that il be the
sense IT the meeting that Gen. W. +.
lines he unanimously nominated. pro-
yidesl he would accept. and that com
mlttce be sent 10 his residence 10 ascer-
tain whether he would accept. The
motion prevailed and Messrs. Gervers
and Robson were dispatched 10 visit
General lines
Frank DeBaar nominated James T.
Mcbride - Judge Of the superior court.
John Sherwood nominated c. &. Howell.
but his ward. the eleventh. voted blank.
The result was: Mcbride. p; blank. :
McBride's vote was made unanimous.
Tbe following were designated as the
city committee: First ward. Frank De
Bas.r: second ward. Jacob Tazelaar:
thicd ward. Peter DeBakker; fourth
ward. Michel Riethmillcr: fifth ward. j.
r. Mcbride: sixth ward. H. j. Gervers:
seventh ward. w. w Hensler; eighth
ward. Frank VI. sherman: ninth ward
W. \. Cowles; tenth ward. Julius Faber;
eleventh ward. John Sherwood; twelfth
ward. Frank Sebring.
McBride's Eloquence.
While waiting for the negotiations
with General lnnes. Mr.. Mcbride was
called on FOR a speech. tie said he had
consented Ia accept the nomination he
cause he had heard 81 move 10 pro
cure Burlingame's Endorsement lie as
sarci the convention that there was not
democrat money enough in Grand Rap
ids 20 buy him ch. When he had stood
b. the working men IN the street car
strike THE HFRALD. Eagle. and other
parers had condemned him. and when
he lett the republican party they said il
was a good thing FOR the party.
They said the same thing ~ Walter 4.
Gresham. He hoped it would be good
thing Tor both the old parties IL great
many more left them Although ap-
pearanccs aerc against electing peoples
party candidates. he hoped that those
whom he had stood boy would stand 10y
him yet. The editorials in THF HER,ID
and Eagle and other papers were the
hest Endorsements he could have had.
He wanted ID be judged only as a
straight out peoples party man. The
United States court In Toledo had
forged the last chain on the working
man when II said that IL employed IN
public service he could not strike with
cut notice. The closer such chains were
forged the better for the laborer. lie
counseied sticking t. IT, The time
might soon come whom the people. who
were getting very angry. would come
into the peoples party and help IL to
victnry
After long wait the committee re
turned AMI reported that II bad found
General lines Ia bed sick. but that he
ARISE and declared himself in full sym
patty With the movement lie had ar
cepfed. and said he would be the next
mayer He was nominated BY acclama
tion. and three cheers we're given the
ticket
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24
He LOST HIS TEMPER.
aAe Little Man Who Tackled . Banans
Peel Fiend.


aAe little Man Who Tackled . banana
Peel Fiend-
Justice Of the poetic variety overlook
banana peel fiend ON lower Broadway
yesterday afternoon. He was a puffy,
red faced. bloatcd looking man, with
blcary eyes, a pink nccktie and other
evidences Of total depravity. The bananas
which furnished him with ammunition
he had purchased Of a pcrambulatiny
pcddler at the corner of Park place and
Broadway at about o'clock. Munching
them one by one he walked along by
City Hall park aud scattered destruction
as he went
Just behind him walked nervous
looking little man whose black hat and
white CHECKER indicated that he was
clergyman, an indication which was
borne ont by subsequent events. Pres
emily the little man steppcdvon one 81
the tends banana pcels. Hisfeet SCARED
heavenward, and he landed with force
that fairly shook the ground. With an
air 81 Christian resignation he arose and
made feeble endeavor 10 remove some
Of the mud which he had collected in his
fall Then be proceeded, with the ex-
preston Of one who would rub himself
Il there weren't crowd around. He
had walked but a few rods when another
banana peel loomed before him. Tho
little man picked IL up gingerly ard
looked about him. Just then the feud
IN front dropped third peel. Without
. moments hesitation the minister hur-
ned forward until he caught mp with
him Holding mp the deadly skin before
him ho said in carefully modulated
tone:
IL believe you dropped something. sir
"Humph. replied the fiend, from the
way you look you dropped something
too
The little mans face fairly bristled
with violently rcprees.-d profanity.
Look you. sir." be cried. II am a
minister q the gospel. sir; n clergyman,
air. and don't want 70 Soy anything un-
betting one u nv cloth. sir. But
want 10 ask you. sir. what IN darnation
you mean by throwing your COMPOUNDED
banana pecls under my feet. sir He
waved the Aforesaid peel violently about
his head NJ he spoke
The ri faced man glanced cont.sr =
tuously over the minister's slight figure.
Wet you goin IN do about it, he
sneer~l 'P'r'sps you'd take contract
81 DO mo upy"
by this time few people had gathered
about. and the little man noting this
lowered his voice. hut there was an orai.
nously sct expression at-1ut his face a.
he sad. Il weas ron 20 make al syol-
Coy. here AMI new
"Apoloxv - ID ~as the replv.
Well air. viii not strike yon sell
tie clergyman. his voice unsteady VI n
sngvr. "hecsu@e do
lsecanse v9u amt man enough.
sneersi tie bigger nan -Becanse vca
dont-Sps-st phe-e-e~w Prr-r-rt
PITT
With = rarsi movement lie little man
BAD Jamrresf ths l<snAps pei into The l.ig
mans meath sni r-1bted Il vigorously 70
"How h ycn lskr tissy- he inq.ir.d.
18th evident and unussn ste-saI ssts-fIpc-
tiun n TIE Y-s-for7nanoe. Tbe ozllv sn-
srer va a vsciou@ lnnsrk which the iis-
- man issi<cd Tten sid there hfs ~rr,-
ss-ienfiou@ ~c-npi-s wani~hr-i. ard be
Ftrnck cut nth lie vies- and socarscv
~ rhsrarioa H. btyw t-ss thn -
nars Feel STD nr<fer she ohin. and ov~r
y ~vsas - he minister As8 gyne OVER .
leu u<su.Dz brfarA Tk>rs 80 -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24

the editors a the various newspapers.
the priDters II IsIogssph.eal union.
and quite a naatsr - ehasiisfty n
eliassl people ou'ssde the ssfsff, have
doa.s ~hat they eoald. and given usoet
generously 20 this most wsgthy case.
But ruch remains "a BE- done - place
this sick snd unfortunate young msn IN
circumstances both safe snd es,nsfortsble.
and il wousd be veil for the Various
lat.t organizations 10 Ia <hAt thss can
Men. brothers. help the sick. the un
fortunate. the helpless. and IL a like
manner you viii surely - surrendered
by those sho see ard appreciate your
giffH. The amount 80 faF given by the
editors aud printers amount "a sJo.ia.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24

The Well-known business Man Died
Last Night.

Last Nt&ut-
Frank Granello. for sixteen years
we'll known merchant tailor OF this city.
died last night ut 1915 at his home. No.
l75 North Prospect street. His death
was caused by cancerous tumor. He
was taken sick last Christmas while on
visit TO his daughter. Sadie Granello
Friese. in Boston. He had been con
fined to his home ever since.
The physicians told him that
the tulnor would prove fatal and
some weeks ago he assigned his business
to the Michigan Trust company to be
closed up.
Mr. Granello was born in Norfolk. Va.
and was o. years old Most OF his early
life was spent in Philadelphia. He came
here in 1877. He served in the late war
as captain OF company /. Twenty Third
Pennsylvania volunteers and was a mem
Der II the G.. a. X. and Mason. He
leaves his wife and one daughter. He
was an adherent of the seventh day al
ventist faith. and man highly honored
by the community. The funeral will be-
held on Sunday under masonic aus.
pieces
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-24

slassi,a.,as prevailed. although Mr.. Gil
borg ppastiseiy asciiAsd tie again
stated that IL xoad not run ~ TIE
eifice - another ballot a. taken. John
Nickh4ms nasne sas offered and ths
sote resulted Betteris Is; Nlckhani,
- The ballot ~as made formal and
pasninoaN
neerze Thomas then nominated Al
dsrnsan GaFsers for msyof. ". \.
tesi-s nominated William + Tea.
Mr. Tea said hs hal had enough II
Fuaaing fpE oflee- lie had been sup