davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-07-16

1t is rumored that Fort Worth
man contomplates opening up
marble yard here in Sinner. lie
would no doubt meet with plenty
encouragement. There being no
yard nearer than LnGrange.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1896-07-16

Aft. Fl. Fl. Tolar, OF Galveston
county, is coming out as free sill
YER candidate for congress Of this
district.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-06


04d Unric xekss no pattern for q IMAM to
kr1ikAfe~
An nasy.soin. kind q spzont. with source
q worthy trait:
sssrs sskr scrse tr~ss that's not fer Ere er
farbltetture made,
Mrr Fff IN purity niddiEn' fair 20 make q
frfetrafe shade
Ne haA one merit that was good--you
never saw him grlirn.
bat he would always look with hope on
everything that comet
When thingm that troubled ofiners ris /.
he'd never once feel hsiked.
Euk swors ~ rain poured DOWN al dsy.
'fwould hold up tlli he MIXED ~
He ust TO be right weslthy-ikie, bot riches
AZ Gsw away
~ -Twin keep nay children ous o. law"
bed noEtsr laugh nn' say.
While 81 the drought cut sort his crops.
tut little care he'd feel,
Hsft iowcd hIs corn-cribs wouldn't tempt
no many now TO steal,
An' 80 he pssSgded on TIL death. a-holean'
the belief
That Joy is much more easier 10 tote than
any grief.
Az. eR we look fer flowers sweet an try TO
~. hear but song.
We'1 feel vast deal happier as We pro-
gTesS along:
An Ino0gh we mold his Afs somewhat a
failure, expect
That Uncle zeke's philosophy was mighty
nigh correct.
--WnI 4. Hale IN Memphis Commercial
Appeal
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-06

~ rock and then turn his attention 10
.lasprr. who now came forward with
very threatening gestures, evidently
bent on battling IL out with the man
who had come between himself and his
ss,norning star" Fortunately. Simpson
also appeared ut this juncture, Other
wise. strong as Frank was, he would
have been 40 match for the mndman.
SiplpSon had but left his charge for y
short time. and on missing him, after q
fruitless search elsewhere, Ind traced
him to the warren. eenthem they
overpowered Jnsper and took him back
To the house, following. feeling still
Very shaky, but resolved 10 "hold NJ"
70 the end. When we reached the house,
Of course. | collapsed and was glad to
take shelter in my room. Here. under
the care OF one Of the maids, and with
the aid Of q glass OF Sir Williams good
bort. i gradually recovered.
/ Later IN the evening I was sitting in
the same driving pale, but quite
recovered. when Frank Dudley came in.
oh. Mr.. Dudley" said, II can never
thank YOU enough--ynu have saved my
life: but Tor you should now he lying
crushed and l.feless at the foot of the
Great Tor" ...
liz :. MIR. Dudley" he said. seating HIM
self on the couch beside me. Il wac
Frank this afternoon: please, may |
not stay SOP"
"Oh, I forgot then: WAS 40 fright
a a 81 i'll .AgG 4
ing" I replied. and know | got very
red as said Il.
well, II MAS very nice. | wish you
would always be 80 frightened, and
not know what you are saying when
You are talking TO me. But you have
not asked me how it is am here instead
of far away in Ireland"
mo, have not; but how was it,"
well, you zee the regiment is not TO
sail for week later than was ut first
arranged, so, having the time to spare,
came down here. They told Inc you
had gone on the cliffs. SO went out TO
find you. Elsie, came back to sec il
you would reconsider what you sald
to me---if you would give me any hope"
don't know who spoke next nor pre-
ciscly what was said, but ] know |
found Franks strong arm round uIe.
and felt ais kisses upon my lips.
All this happened many ycurs ago.
Nv husband Is colonel of his regiment
now, and my two little girls will leave
their play in the compound and come
and sit in the Veranda while mother
tells the story of how poor, mad unct:
Jasper tried to jump over the slim"
with her. anil father cuIue and rescued
her.-Househnld Words.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-06
A LITTLE NONSENSE.

-"Men1l do anything fur money.
said Flooding Pete. ives" replied Me-
andering Mike. "Some felleTs'll even
work fur j. .''7-Washington Star
oh. / arm single from choice, said she
In low and winning voine.
But she glarcd AZ Tthe speaker sayaGeiy'
When he asked here From whose
~. Judge
.'--2"Now, George, dear. that we're en-
gagged. what's mine is yours. IAat =
why's she allowed him to go home WITH :
generous supply of her face powder q
his coat coIlar.-Yonkers Statesuan'
/. Mike" said PloddiEg Pete, II you
had $50 bill, would You blow : M
"Nope," said Meandering Mike; n
couldn't blow il in. Hayin' $50 'ad taA'
me breath away" Washington S'ar'
--Willie--"Pa, what is the. meanlls
Of the expression, touch and gof
Paps---.'lt's very simple, my son ~
means extreme speed, and refers 70 ''s
professional borrowers, who MAKE
touch and go so fast you seldom =
them again. "-Philadelphia Record
"a critic who was asked why iie o,s'
liked opera contented himself WIN =,
fining IL us IAN entertainment IN VIM
n tenor. betrayed by baritone, caa
ont: i love YOU TO q soprano "'0 Va, "a
claims to the baritone; Do no' ~
him; love him IN return! - 49,
Il ''Looli here,' said the publishes
the author, ''this story Of yours naI I.
any plot Iii particular. = know n Y,
was the reply. And il hash . any u 1t (,
NOR Of consequences" I'm air'u ssas
hasn't "And there isn't any p .,e.I
or tragedy in it, "Nota bit" ~.
what are We going Is 40 with ~ ~
will we designate it?' "Supposs ", y
piled the author, after deep 'nq "'ssh
suppose we call il "a satire r. !" (
ington Star.
Final Authority. - haN'N Nsg
seven, on her way home from "a tas i
saw an old woman who seems m
filed the child with loat'''hs,
when she came in she oold about
the woman, and inquired a''Sio ',,s "a
abe should look like that when ''
oid.-..'No." answered her mcthef w
was not satisfied, and asked
mother WINS cure. Assured
still In doubt, the child sag W.,
mamma, dear, won't you pls@S.,S /. IA
up in the Century Dictionary
ton Transcripts
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-06
Temperature OF the Nursery.

Attention is all necessary To the due
regulation of the temperature Of TIN.
nursery. During the first few weeks II
should be kept comfortably and equa-
bly, warm; never should it be allowed t)
90 below G5 degrees. 1t is better to have
il about 20 degrees il regulation -
closely attended 10. Excessive heat and
closely-yentilated rooms are as bad Us
draughts, however, to child's health.
Open fireplaCes insure certain amount
of ventilation, but are very mconv"nieni
on account of cold draughts they pro-
duce. A large screen should be placed
by the nursery door in order TO inter
cept cold currents of air from chilly
halls. All fireplaces should he fenced in
with an iron or wire grating, and care
should be taken to avoid exposing an
infant TO the heat and glare of bright
fire. And, finally, do not have tho
nursery q sort of hotbed. When the
temperature is too high it induces gen.
eral relaxation and eXcites the nervous
system most unduly. 1t greatly fav3rs
the Development of conclusive and
nervous diseases. II also renders a
child more liable to catch cold, and the
baby always suffers from the transi!
tion.--St. Louis Republic.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-06
. FaslIion Notes.

4 collarette of erimped crepon has
stock collar Of the same material. with
the folds slightly drawn apart and
tackled down with fine silk. At the back
OF the neck there are six loops OF rib.
bon, each with an end; these are set OIL
The collar, which, when hooked. CON
ceals the Joining. the loops coming close
together and standing upright ut thu.
back OF theneck. / III. SS,@>t +. ~ .-1<.
The tailor costume of black camel's-
hair, consisting OF fiaring skirt, fitted
waist and short jacket. Is considered an
portion Of the wardrobe
Of the well-dressed woman. - n. Y.
Ledger. I. i -. " 4E@
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-06
PERSONAL AND IMpERsoNA,

To boarding school miss who me-.
Joseph Jefferson ut tea tuble and
began to talk to him nbou, Sabbo,h
breaking the actor snid: III were /.
fisherman would never fish on Sp,,
day, but being iii actor. Il can re.t
both soul and body BY fishing"
Some ono having asked spcotsr
Reed the other day what he considered
the most important problem now be.
fore the public, he Is reported to hnvc
answered; '.IIow TO dodge d bic,els.
ut least 1 Judge 40 from ms own ak.
perience since l came to Washington.
Louisa Payne the once famous
English operatic and orntorio singer
Is In great restitution. An appeal for
money for her has been mads by Lady
Burdette Coutts, Sir Arthur Sullivan
and Mr.. Charles Santley. Lin 1854 ahe
sang In New York ut the Academy ~
Music, in the Daughter Of the Reqi-
ment'' and in Balfe's operas.
--AleSandre Dumas WIG a strong
champion OF equal rights for women.
as It not absurd" he said, "that loan
OF Are, II now among US, could not
serve Ms witness OF birth Of Il neigh
boris child or roto for town councillor
in any part OF the fair France sbe
saved - France was proud of De Sc
vigne, DE Staei and Georges Sand, but
refused them the civil and political
rights exercised by their cnachmeil.r
There does not appear to be much
OF scramble for public Office In TaIyas
City, Mich. as one man there holds
five at the present time. He il village
marshal. street commissioner, trtlant
officer, night watchman and Iampltght.
err. Three Of these offices pay hi!a 500
a year each. and the other Two S5Oa
year each, which may explain why be
Is permitted to be such pooh bah.
Joel GoRnors,- an old resident 81
Darke comfy, Ind, who died recently.
instead Of being very poor, us he said
he was, had nearly $4,000 ip1ghld
his wife ditl not know lie liad neeahlu.
lated the money until just before he
died, when he told her OF 4. He did
not definitely describe it's hiding place,
and what has been found WIS widely
scattered.
h7---Prof. Blackie was asko! once to
presida at a. temperance meeting, and.
being Of an amiahle turn Of mind. he
consented; but he did not help The
cause much. for this il what he said:
II cannot understand why | ann asked
to be here. am not ~ teetoiaIer-zfar
from 1t. II "a man asks me to dine with
him, and does not give me ~ glass Of
wine, | say he il neither u Christian
nor n gentleman. tGetannns lriul0 beer.
EngliShmen. wilma. ladies Tea andG fools
water"
Rev Anthony 1'im1nins, though a
very excellent person, was srarcelyau
fat with the MANNERS and c,,stomsof
society Having received IN invitation
TO stay for Il day or =" at big country
house, he went 10 ask his frienlD De
Nere'sr adyice. You must take . serv-
ant, said DE We're; "evsrybody does"
Mr.. TimInins took his friend at his
word and took one of his maid scry-
ants to the country house. He does
not yet understand the GOODNESS Of his
reception there. ~@%
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-06
nit hin Both ways.

Woman, said the detected Young
man, lis Il fake" ": z y. @:s / i #=.:.@
Yes spake one listener. / Il.
I. Yes. IT has not been SO many moons
since ! saved up allmy billiard money
and lived on beans for two weeks to
blow myself on mn opera and supper
for young woman. Then asked her
TO marry me, and she said she was
afraid was too extrovagant to make d
good husband. Chicago Tribune.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-06
An the sensons ohnnrn.

There is only wan way TO get the
besht av borryin' neighbours" said Mrs.
Dolan. can thot is to move"
"Hoy the Ratferties been calm an yez
agin?"
"They how. An It's the wan that owns
the utinsils thot hov to be goin widout
'em. In the winter they berry the
eookstove an In summer they come over
fur the loan ay the oice-chest. Wash.
ington Star,
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1896-02-06

Mt Is the excess and not tho nature
Of cur passions which Is perishahle.--,
pulwer.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-13
Oxford.

Mrs. j. o Carr has gone to Enfield
to visit her old neighbors and friends
Friday brought us the first mail from
Boston last week.
Mrs Isaac Willard has been on the
sick list for the past few weeks.
Miss Orpha johnson has gone to
Brooklyn for the winter
Last Sunday in the absence of our
pastor, Rev. O. G. McIntire, we had a
new order of church service in which
all the congregation took part, and all
seemed to like it very much.
There has been six marriages in town
the past year, and eighteen deaths, the
Oldest sc years, and 20 births. All the
terms of school in town have been ten
weeks each. Value of real estate in
town 1886 ,533; number of polls, 23S ;
number of horses 1884, oxen II, cows
965, neat stock16, sheep SOL. Rate of
tax $1.86.
AT the town meeting S. r. Morrison
was elected moderator; Joseph Bailey,
town clerk; Geo. N Russell, Harry E.
Morrison, G FL. Riley, Selectmen; E,
G. Franklin, road commissioner; d. g.
Clark, collector of taxes; B. f. Trus-
sell, sealer of weights and measures.
All minor Offices same as last year. 1t
was voted to have liquor agent.
Mrs. Alma j. Tucker of Manchester
is visiting friends in town.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-13
OrfOrdVilIe.

DR. Paine of Thetford will speak in
the church next Sunday afternoon at
half past one.
Mrs. Fannie Blood and Alice RAM
sey went to Woodsville Tuesday, to
spend a few days.
There is to be a drama soon, look
out for the date.
The last Grange meeting was very
interesting one. The question, "Who
needs the more patience, the farmer or
his wife," was discussed. There is to
be a supper at the next meeting.
At the town meeting j. Bailey was
chosen town clerk; George Russell,
Harry Morrison and Charles Riley, Sc
lectmen; Edwin Franklin, Road agent.
Mrs. G. F. Whitman visited at Mr..
Parker Wright's last week.
1t is reported that Raymond Page
has sold his place.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-13

GAS medicine it is a crown Jewell
Gas remedy | believe it to be unequaled
in efficacy.
- have found health, strength, buoyancy,
courage in its use, which began as mere
experiment.
4" | commend it and recommend it to every
depressed man and woman.
- 1t is a beneiaction to the diseased and
disordered, a charming solace to tired and
nervous workers in every field of useful ell
deayor.
GO give permission to print this unqualified
testimonial whenever and wherever desired {:
the sterling character of the proprietors and
the superior merits of DR.. Greene's Nervura
warrant and deserve all that can say in its
praise HENRY ROBINSON.
u. S4reene S Neryura blood and nerve
remedywill surely cure you if you take it. 1t
is not patent medicine, but the prescription
of one of the most successful specialists in
curing nervous and chronic diseases, Dr.
Greene, of 81 Temple Place, Boston, Mass.
The great reputation of DR.. Greene is guar
antee that his medicine will cure, and the fact
that he can be consulted by any one, at any
time, free of charge, personally or by letter,
gives absolute assurance of the beneficial ac-
tiOn of this wonderful medicine.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-13
North Thetford,

Miss Underwood and Miss Breinig
of Vermont Woman's Missions, are
holding meetings here day and evening.
Lyme bridge, which was swept
away by an ice gorge March I'd, was
built and opened for travel Sept. l,
1864 Our first bridge, an open one,
was opened for travel Nov. l, 1922.
Lyme Bridge Company was granted a
charter in 1909 by the general court of
New Hampshire, and since it's organi-
cation the Company has been so well
managed that it has paid good divi.
dends on capital invested, and been
liberal in contracting with its patrons.
The Company will run ferry boat as
soon as the ice is out of the river, in
the mean time they will arrange to
build a new bridge on the old site.
A special bridge meeting at the toll
house Saturday, March 18th, at p. m.
Prof. A. G. Cummings of Aver High
School, is visiting friends here.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-13
HaVerhill.

John Adams and Nate Clifford of
Saundersville, are at home on short
vacation.
Born, March 9TH, son to Mr.. and
Wrs. Will Tabor.
The sick ones that were mentioned
last week are slowly improving.
Mrs. E. ID. Mute of Boston visited at
j. c. Wings this week.
Charlie Swan is suffering from a Sc.
we're attack of scistic rheumatism.
At the Grange meeting last Sstur-
day evening DR.. s. P. Csrbee, in be-
half of the sisters of the Grange, pre-
sented II. III Morrison with Past
Masters jewel. The Promoter Grange
did not meet last Tuesday as expected,
but is to meet March 18th.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-13
East COrinth,

Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Hartman who
have been visiting at G. M. Hayward's,
returned to Boston Monday.
Mrs. A. H. Fulton has recently been
quite ill, but is improving at the pres.
ent writing.
j. Il. Corliss who has been spending
the winter in Manchester has returned,
also N. A. Andrews who has been at
South Ryegate for the past few weeks.
Rev. Mr.. Morrow of Topsham occu-
pied the pulpit Sunday in exchange
with Rev. E. w. Hatch. 10
The farce "Ihat Rascal Pat" is ex-
pected to be produced before long by
the dramatic club.
Daniel Rowland has recently been
on the sick list, but is now able to be
out.
Harvey Wiley was in Lebanon last
week.
Several from this place attended the
reception of Mr.. and Mrs. George Ner-
rill at their home Tuesday evening.
1t was estimated nearly 225 were pres
ent. Refreshments were served in the
shape of oysters, cake, coffee, etc. All
had very enjoyable time.
About thirty-fve couples were pres
ent at the Skim Milk dance last Friday
evening. The last one of the season
will be held Friday evening. March
Goth. All are invited to attend.
The farmers took advantage of the
good sleighlng to Bradford Monday
and Tuesday.
About ten inches of snow fell
Wednesday night and Thursday MORN
inc.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-13
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas of junction City.
ILL.,. was told by her doctors she had con-
sumption and that there was no hope for
her, but two bottles DR.. Kings New Dis
cOvery completely cured her and she says
II saved her life. Mr.. Thos. Eggers, 1879
Florida Str, San Francisco, suffered from a
dreadful cold, approaching consumption,
tried without result everything elae then
bought one bottle of DIR. Kings New Dis
eOvery and in two weeks was cured. He is
naturally thankful. Ii is such results as
these are samples, that prove the wonder
full efficacy of this medicine in Coughs and
Colds. Free trial bottles at l.. A. WAD-
LEIGH's drug store. Regular size SOC and
el.OO.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-13
PROTECTION from the grip,
pneumonia, diphtheria, fever and
epidemics is given by Hoods Sarsapa-
ella. 1t makes PURE BLOOD.
ThetfOrd Center.

Fred Messer's branch creamery al
this place has suspended operation for
the present. Mr.. Hunt will ia the
milk from thi. place to the Lake View
creamery, and Frank Barker will take
the Sswney Bean milk 40 far az G. E.
Kibbey's. The milk above his place
will go to STAFFORD.
Arthur Burr has been spending few
DAYS at home.
Everyone will be glad to see more
snow as there is considerable lumber
ing to be done yet.
Frank Burr from Foxboro, Mass, is
in town for few days on business.
Several in town are sick with hard
colds.
Frank Pierce is doing lots of bust
ness with his saving machine this
week.
w ID. Cook has one of the best pair
of four-year old oxen in town. They
weigh over thirty hundred pounds.
Nelson Porter has put on another
team to draw milk to Pomps creamery.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-13
Chelsea.

EMF. and Mrs. X. ii. Tracy have re-
turned from their visit to Lynn. Mass.
1t is reported that Milo Sanborn has
bought the house at the upper village
owned by Erastus Dickinson.
D. Considering the stormy night, good
sized audience greeted Beedle's orches-
ira last week Wednesday, and all SEEM
ed much pleased with the excellent
music. Many expressed the wish that
there had been more singing. They
NAV be sure of warm welcome in
town again.
A few of the young men had an op-
portunity to learn "the proper way"
last Friday evening, as they were in
vited to Leap Year Domino Prrty at
Miss Minnie Whitney's.
Clarence Smith of North Tunbridge
has been spending few DAYS at Alon.
10 Noyes.
Mrs. Dana Allen is on the sick list.
Hone Sherman and Emma Hatch
united with the Congregational church
last Sunday, and the two little daugh-
ters of Fred Smith and Leslie Bohonan
were christened.
Thomas Doyle has decided his East
Hill farm to Lewis Lucas.
Rev. VIM. Roberts and son Roy, of
Rochester have been in town this week.
One of Richard Kennedy's handsome
western horses is dead.
G.. A. Bliss who has been working
for Perley Rogers is now at his uncle's,
Mr.. Annis.
Wilder Dearborn is working for r.
VI. Allen.
Luther Allen has gone to Bethel to
work on Q farm.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-13
CorinuhCorner.

Mrs. Seaver of Washington has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. f. P. Eaton,
recently.
John Yarmouth, wife and child are
stopping in Bradford for the present
Mrs. Fred Worthley has been on the
DICK list for the past few weeks.
Mary TulIar has gone to Bradford
10 work for Will Young VINO moved
there from Corinth recently.
Mrs. Merrill, mother of j. F. Merrill
has been quite sick with cold the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot Worthley are
expected home from Waterbury Centre
soon.
Mrs. J. G. Fits spent last week at
West Chrinth with her daughter, Mrs.
W. W. Remission.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-03-13
Union Village.

Mrs. IL. A. Stevens visited her Sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Kinney, in Lebanon
last week.
Miss Minnie Bartlett is spending the
week with St. Johnsbury friends.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Societies were entertained
at Mrs. Henrietta Pierce's last Wednes-
day afternoon.
John Goodrich, who has worked for
Mr.. Hazen at Norwich the past year,
has moved to his farm near the village.
Mrs. Almira Bullock, who,has spent
the winter with her son Dale Bullock,
has returned to her home IN Jericho.
Mr.. G., w. Benton was called to
Hanover last Wedne, day to attend the
funeral of his uncle, Charles Benton.
Mrs. Helen Slade of Thetford Hill
was recently the guest of Mrs. L. M.
Patterson.
Messrs Rowe and Bacon of Dart
mouth College were recent guests at
j. S. Campbell's.
w. G. Kendall, Dartmouth '99 was
at home last week on account of slight
indisposition
An interesting feature in our SUM-
day school is having the subject of each
Sabbath's lesson illustrated by chalk
talk given by different members of the
school.
In connection with the notices at the
morning service last Sunday the pas.
tor gave report of the work done
during his two years pastorate in this
place. 81 members have been received
from probation into the church in full
connection, 16 remaining on probation,
8 have been received by letter and 4
by confession of faith. SO candidates
have received the ordinance of bap.
tism.
G. q. CLARKE has fine herd of Jer-
sey cows for butter making purposes
1t is reported that he received the best
test of any patron of the Pompanoosuc
creamery for January milk. Test 5 80.
A force of thirty men are hard at
work on the wash out on the railroad
between the station at Pompanoosuc
and Norwich, about three miles below
the depot. The track has been moved
twice, and as q last resort they are
driving pileing.
G. f. Seaver, elected overseer of
poor Of town of Norwich refused to
act in that capacity, and at q meeting
of the selectmen last Saturday Clar.
ence Root was elected 10 I'LL vacancy