davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-16

NEW ORDINANCES
WERE DISCUSSED
Improved street-car Service is As
sured il Manchester.
OFFICERS SONS FIGHT.
Dem ,craric CLUB Meets Behind Closed
Doors = Wedding III Chester.
fieid-Sews, Personal
aud brief.
OFFICERS, SONS FIGHT.
Manchester Bureau. Richmond TINES.

Nanchester Bureau. Richmond Times.
No. llu2 Hull street.
The proposed ordinance governing the
operation of. the Richmond Passenger and
Power Company, recently drawn up by the
Council! committee. was informally dis
clssed last night By members OF The com
dnIIi-e, ano .~aplala e,u.Suu represented
If1e company. No definite acton was
taken last night, and the meeting adj
jocr.sed subject to tho call Of the chair
man
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS
The Democrats OF Manchester interested
n the organization OF q permanent ciub.
met last night in the rear % D. /. IoneyiS
store and adopted a constitution and by
laws. under which the CLUB, TO be known
as the Virginia Democratic Club of Man
chester, viii operate. The meeting was
held behind closed doors, and only MEM
b>rs were allowed 10 attend Hon d u.
Taney, president Of the club, declined 10
Eive ont anything in regard to the pro-
Visions Of The Bylaws Or constitution, ana
mhen asked if citizens who cld not vote
the straight Dnocratic ticket In The ma
tiouai election could become members, said
tle co,..4 maze no statement now.
The membership has now reached nearly
sixty. and applications are being received
daily.
AR. ". E. Lipscornb and Mr.. II. L.
Jones. sons Of the tSo we'll known officers
Of Manchester, Captain James a. Lips
comb, ctlief Of police. and Captain DICK
Jones, his first assistant, had some disa-
greeneat yesterday morning at the South
err shops and a fight enSued, IN which
MIR. Jones was knocked down. Last eve
ming ja4tS swors out q warrant against
lipsconih. charging him with assault. He
was summoned 10 appear, and VIII an
ever the warrant this morning at the
Police Court Both men are well and ia
vorahly known in the city.
There was a pretty marriage at Bei,lah
Methodist Church, IN Chesterfield county,
Wednesday nigh, u en- Mr.. Ernest Vest.
OF Chesterfield, and .ofiss Mary Cox, OF
Manchester, were united. Mr.. Vest Is d
young farmer. owning considerable land
near the Courthouse. Cutie a number
OF persons from here attended the we'd
ding ano also the elegan; reception and
supper which vas rendered Mr.. and Mrs.
Vest after the ceremony, at the home
OF Mrs. q. " York.
Personal AND BRIEF.
Richard Eosher was given ten days in
fail by the Mayor yesterday morning on
The charge Of stating a bride from Dr..
Merchant.
Circuit Court was in session yesterday
and several lawyers from the City We're
attending.
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah G. smiti,
book place Yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock
from the homo, No. us East Twelfth
Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-16
SUCCESS ON SETTLED.
Bill Passed Fix n= it in Event of sam
f,rti$ Death.
fEy Associated Press.)

MONTGOMERY. ALA, Nov. 15.-Ail
doubt as to the legal succession as to the
sovernorship in this safe in case OF the
death OF Governog-elecs Sanford before
his Inauguration. december list, was
settled to-day by the passage in the
Lower House Of the General Assembly
of Il bill providing for sucn an emergency
The bill Is now before the Senate
Reports resolved from Governor-eiset
Samtord,s homo state that he IS in1prov-
ing and viii undoubtedly recover.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-16
Iiinpv-lacv,
Especial Dispatch TO The Tinlcs.)

Especial DispatCh 70 Inc IlIics.J
SANDY HCOk, VA. Nov. l5.-Cakiand
Baptist Church was the scene OF a beau
t.ful wedding on yesterday at $3.50 2. ".
when Mr.. Noah c. Lippy and Mss Lucy
G. Lacy were united in the holy state
of n1atrimony by Rev. II. D. Reg.aild, in
the presence Of a large crowd.
The happy par We're attended by Mr..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-16

Wheauand Tucker and Miss Rlanch Wilt
shire. Mr. j. Fleming Lacy. best man, and
Miss Minnie P. Ragland. maid Of honor.
The bride was tastefu!ly attred In "a
suit of blue broadcloth with white satin
1rimm ngs. flat and gloves to match. bear
ing a bouquet OF VIII ts- chrysanthemuns.
The church was tastefully decorated
with evergreens and white chrysan:tle
NUNS.
The bridal party LETT Immediately after
he ceremony for a reception at the home
Of the groom's father near Goochland
c. II,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-16

of St Marks Church, the corvocation
met in business session.
An animated debate on the question,
What is the best method OF preparing
candidates, intellectually and spiritually,
for contirma ton? ?" was listened to with
great interest by the congregation.
The Revs. Nash, Hepburn.A Gravatt.
cussion-
After recess for dinner. which was
parraken Of In the cturch-yard by about
four hundred people. the congrega ton
then assembled for divine worship Mr..
Nash made the closing address. III which
ne gathered UP the teaching. Of the three
DAYS and accentuated the whole.
The closing business meeting took place
AT the rectory at P. NJ. Gloucester peo-
pie part with the Richmond Conyocation
with regret
after Sunday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-16
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

rhara has not been more beautiful
,,ai,d NO this season than that Of Miss
Anne prewry. and Mr.. Edmund L ,ts W
cite Benson thai lseak Place last eReIlIng
81 : No 14ss East Franlslin Street 4
ttThss1 n erriags mites two prnuIaerts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-16
SHIPPING COMPANY CHARTERED.
Flint, Eddy s. 20 10 fun Steamers to
sou,i, America.
tspAciai Dispatch to To Iimas.)

/ (SpA,ini ttSpaICu 10 ! 80 iIIIttS-I
NORFOLK. VA. Nov. 15.-Flint, Eddy,
&. Co. Limited. were granted charter
here TO-DAY. Capital. S5ooooa: The char
1er recites that it is proposed to conduct
a -ensrai importing and exporting BUSH
.f-ss and operate steamship lines
The principal office Of the company to
Flint. New York. president; Louis 3.
odio. rice-president. and DIEGO Campbell
Isuencs ASrcs, ARGENTINA treasurer: Viii
liam. Stevens. New York. -secre i2T3.
These. with Frederic B. Jennings Tre.loi'
4. Park Ulysses p.-Eddv. Alfred Debuys,
George L. Duysi and Thomas a. Eddy,
all OF New York. compose the directory
II is understood that line OF steamers
to South america is contemplated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-16
A GIRL FoRGER.
Wrote Oh ORDERLY WliichSh Secured
4 Registered Letter.
Especial Dispatch TO The Times,

sToRMoNT. VA, Nov. 15.-Eren Jack
son, the eigiteen-year-oid daughter Of
Saluda to-day by Justice Harwood on the
charge of forging the name Of Mary
Jackson, her aunt. in the pastoffice in
that place. and obtaining a registered
letter which contained ten dollars. which
was the property Of Mary Jackson She
produced an order. which was forged.
from Mary Jackson to deliver TO her SAD
registered letter
Daniel Lochiey. charged witt, criminal
assault on Maggie Burrill. was sent on to
the grand jury and bailed by his father.
AL of the above are colored people
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-16
DEATH AT The UNIVERSITY
G. NJ. Smith, s,utltn:-ltcmains ac.
conlpaniei By Eracnltv ant; stuhents.
(special Dispatch to The Tin,es.j

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, VA,
Nov. 15.-Mr. G. NJ. Smith, a student In
the academic department of this islstitu-
lion, died at q. late hour last night. Ills
body was taken this afternoon, over n g
Southern Railway. to his home in Smith
The remains were accompanied to the
station by the faculty and students. al
lectures were suspended for the day.
Mr. Smith was graduated from Wander
iiit University, Nashville. Tenn, with the
degree CT Master Of Arts, and entered the
University of Virginia at the opening of
the present session. He was secretary
ginia. colleges. and took an active part
in religious work. He was in the twenty
third year of his age.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-16
.HoHsE.sHow" oUrtlTTING.

We suppose you're going to the Great
New York Horse Show. Don't wat unit.
ycu get there to buy your rig Buy i
here-at Berry's. They have al the ia'es!
STYLES and fads, and can sit you our
from head to foot. They'll save You
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-16
lit ry Media
Especial Dispatch 10 The Times.}

FARMvILLE. VA, Nov. l5.-This az
ternoon Lieut. r. 3. CraIle won the gold
medal in the drill of the Farmvillc Home
Guards.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-16
srAnoAHp AIR line HA!1.wAY

Sf'AHCA!iD AK line HAHN n Il
SEABOARD AR LINE RAILWAY
! COG MILE: BOOKS are sold sor $50. ami
will be accepted for passage from WASH
ington, D. c.. TO the Florida lire. .nclud-
ING ali lines in the system. The S. a. L.
R'y. also sell 1900 Nile Book good be-
tween Richmond and Atlanta. Richmond
ana Columbia, S. c.. Portsmouth. Va.
and Columbia and Atlanta. ard between
Wilmington and Charlotte and all branch
IS, .rhe S. a. L. is now operating a dou
bic daily service out Of Richmond for
Atlanta and all points south. and 10 Co
;,,n,t,a. Savannah. Jacksonville Tampa.
and all Florida points. The trains opsr-
ated over this system have no superior
In the Soutia, and every courtesy is ex-
tended to make the traveller comf1r;aole.
for information concerning sche;inies
rates, Pullman reservations. ETC.. apply
70 G. w. Morris. Depot Ticket Agent, c..
90. Depot; Richmond Transfer Co., a0s
East Main Street, or 20
q. 2. SMITH.
District Passenger Agent,
S36 Fast Main Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-16
RICHMOND ConvocATIoN.
-Four Hundred Dincds sn the Chnrcli-
yar,l-tI sin. ,ssion.
fsnaclai Dispatch te The Timee. =.

isIsariai T,ispateh &c The Tinss}
GLOUCESTER C. H, VA. Nov. IT,
The last days session of the Richmond
Couvoca ton took place to-day at Abtng.
Don Church. Will, large and interested
congregation present Devotional SERVICES
". n Enasd, OF St Iuke's Chapel, Rich
r.5ond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-16

The Southern BEN Je;epnune ana Te!e
graph Company announces that tee
p!lonic comm dn:catcr1s can be had oyei
It's lines with Lynchbu-g. Va: Danville.
Va: Roanoke, Va; Wakefield, va: Ap-
pomattoa. Va; Farmv.lle. Va: Eyewe
Va: Salem. Va: Bedford City. Va: Reds
vile. n. e.; Charlotte, n. G.: Columbia.
8. c.
For further particulars inquire at tbs
Public Pay Stations ana at Manager :
office, No. 1914 East Main Street.
SOUTHERN SELL. TELEPHONE AMI
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-16
HoKsE.sHow, NEW YORK.
Via Norfolk and Western E.y. s11
Ruur,l Trip.

Train leaves Richmond lByrd- Street Sta
tionl 3:15 p. IL. arrives Nortolk 5:s5 a..
connecting closely with Old DOMINION o.
steamship, arrive New york $50 M
next day For all information. reseI y a
ton of sstare-roon1 accommodations. Sc''
apply at. No. sss Min stres.- >-E,
- .l-s-z-1- john E. WAGNER.
City Passenger Agent
c. II. BOSLEY,
District Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-16
4 SPECIAL. TRAIN OLE I'll r DiEl
,.I4N uITyr CiSUIs RACES

NIL, leave Eaba, via Richmond, freo sa
W. M,r rs e potomac Railroad, at T. NJ,
saturday, November 18th. returning I'M
mediately after the races. po,,a
Quick tr p. Conven sn..iocs1 l.e,i 1919
trim fare % cents .ckets o'i s.ie q -. = Va
Sta ton. M p4TAyrnR
T,ra ff1c Manager.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-06-11
state Epworth League Convention.

Buckhannon is preparing for big
gathering. From June Goth to 28th
she entertains the West Virginia Con-
ference Epworth League convention,
of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
This organization embraces parts OF
three states in its jurisdiction, and
has membership Of probably 1000.
At the annual convention at Grafton
last year over z25 delegates were en-
rolled Buckhannon Is an ideal place
for a gathering Of this kind, and
while the attendance this year may
not equal that OF last it Is sure to be
large from the interest being mani
tested in the meeting throughout the
State.
An excellent program has been pre-
pared comprising some Of the best
League workers in our own State as
well as elsewhere. Excursion rates
have been secured over all railroads
for the occasion.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-06-11
FOUND THE CANNON.
1t was Presented to Monroe County by
the President Of That Name, and was
Exploded Seventy Years ago.

UNION, W. Va, suue 1l-When
this county was named for President
James Monroe, three quarters of a
century ago, the President, in recog-
milton of the honor presented the new
county of Monroe with a cannon,
which was mounted on hill over
looking the county seat and used to
fire salutes, and for Fourth Of July
celebra tions. On one Fourth OF July
go or 20 years ago it was rammed
tight with leather shearings from the
old tan yard and when it was fired the
gun exploded. Since then the old
cannon had been forgotten until a few
days ago, when Thomas Shaver, while
blowing in his garden turned up the
pieces OF the historic gun. 1T is a
relic which will be highly priced and
there has been some talk or sending it
to the State Historical Society for
their museum.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-06-11
Prof. Atkeson Honoref.

The Central Methodist published
in Louisville, KY, in it's report of
the commencement at Barboursville
College says: "The faculty of Bar
louisville College conferred the de-
gree, Master of Science, on Prof. T.
c. Atkeson, of the University of
West Virginia and Doctor of Divini-
ty on Revs. John W. Hampton and
j. M. Carter. This is, we believe,
the fourth degree which has been
conferred upon him. Bros. Hamp,
ton and Carter are two OF our ablest
men. and in thus honoring them
Barboursville College has honored
itself. The faculty of Barboursville
College has shown wise discrimi-
nation in the four degrees which
they have conferred
One of the reporters on the paper
in another place also says:
"The college faculty and trustees
after twelve years Of refusal to con-
fer honorary degrees, changed their
policy and at the commencement ex-
ercises conferred the degree OF Mas
ter of Science on Prof. I. c. Alike
son, a former President of the insti-
tuition. now a professor in the State
| University.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-06-11
SENSATION IN WaYNEsBuRG.
That Staid Old Town all Worked up on
the Elopement OF Two Well Known
Young People.

WASHINGTON, Pa, June IL
Wayneshurg is stirred up over i
sensational elopement, the Young
woman in the affair being member
af well known family of that place.
Thursday afternoon young couple
arrived in Washington in a buggy,
and, putting up at the Auld House,
registered as III. I'll. Howard aud
wife. Pittsburg" They were assigned
to room. In the evening a tele
gram was received at the hotel, from
Waynesburg, describing the couple
and telling OF their elopement. He
was ordered TO settle his bill and
leave. He rendered check, but il
was not accepted and, finally, after
skirmishing around town, he met an
acquaintance who loaned him SIS
and the hotel bill was settled.
At 10 p. m. the couple got in their
buggy and just then another mes
sage came from Waynesburg to ar
rest them and hold the girl until the
father arrived in the morning. There
was no officer handy. the couple re,
fused to be detained and drove away.
The father sent message to Amity.
10 miles from there to stop girl
and let the young man go il they
went through there on the trip to
Waynesburg, but they failed to go
that way. It is learned that the
young mans home is in Brownsville,
and that he has been married for
some time. He is about % years of
age, and has been cutting a swell
about Waynesburg. The young
woman is only about Z years of age.
She is pretty and student at
Waynesburg college.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-06-11
Greenmont Notes.

GREENMoNT, June Lice Gidley
wife, and spent Sunday at DeIls-
low.
Also Mr.. aud Mrs. John Smith and
Mrs. William Smith spent Sunday at
Warm Hollow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gidley and
Robert Powell were calling on friends
here Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Watts, Of Morgantown,
was visiting friends here yesterday.
James Dawson and little son George
spent Sunday at Masontown, Pa.
Miss Bessie Ashburn, who has been
spending few weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Sturgeon returned home
last week.
Mr.. Staufer and daughter, OF Sun
nyside, were calling here Saturday
evening.
Mrs. George Jenkins we are sorry TO
report, very low at this time.
Mrs. Crumrine who has been sick
for few days is but little better at
present.
Mrs. Frank Cunningham has also
been suffering very much the last few
days from neuralgia.
w. +. Sennett presented his daugh-
tiers Misses Maud and Nora with a
new bicycle last week.
As there is no voting place here
Greenmont was very quiet Saturday.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-06-11
GREAT TIMBER.
What may Still be Found in West Vir-
ginia,


The paragraph below is an extract
from the excellent address delivered
by Governor Atkinson before the West
Virginia Editorial Association at Par
kershurg on Wednesday,:
We have within the limits of the
tMountain State" perhaps 5000, 600
acres of what may be termed virgin
forests, which embrace all the classes
of hard and soft woods. No other
State, in my Judgment, can offer OPP
portunities to the lumberman com.
parable with those of West Virginia.
Already the song of the saw is heard
in every vale that has thus far been
penetrated by railroads. More rail-
roads-more lumber camps, and more
wealth for the citizens who hold the
titles to these undeveloped forests.
Viewed from an agricultural and
horticultural standpoint, our State is
also making rapid progress. As our
husbandmen adopt more extensive
systems of cultiyating fewer acres
upon which paying crops are practi-
cally certain, they will soon become
the happiest and most prosperous
class of people within our borders.
Our excellent climate, rich soil, near
ness TO the great markets, and very
fewScrop failures, and our great diver
siH Of products, are few of the many
reasons why agriculture, if properly
followed, will prove as profitable in
West Virginia, as in any other State
in the Union.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-06-11
A FATAL ACCIDENT
Is Narrowly Averted on Wiley
street Sunday Evening.
The Riders Leg was Driven Through
the Stirrnp, and His Body Dang led
Heiplessly nj. The Horses Side Bert
Brown Catches the Animal and Pre-
vents Il Fatal Accident.

What might have been fatal ac-
eident, causing the rider TO meet the
horrible death of being dashed TO
death dangling helplessly TO the side
Of runaway horse, was narrowly
aNerted on Wiley street Sunday
evening BY Bert Brown.
About seven o'clock, two men rid
| ing horseback came into town from
Cheat. They rode at brisk speed
reckless. They came down Wiley
street, and when opposite the Episco-
pal Hall, and directly In front of the
residence of Sanford Dusenberry they
suddenly turned into Spruce. In SO
doing the horse of one OF the men fell
driving The stirrup above the riders
knee. The animal quickly sprang
upon its feet, giving the stirrup such
sudden jerk that it was pulled al
most TO the mans body and fastened
so tightly that its removal was diili-
cult, The frightened beast started to
run with the rider dangling and toss
ing In the air.
Every effort of the unfortunate
man was futile as the reins became
unbuckled and were out of his reach.
That certain death would have re-
suited is not a matter Of conjecture as
the man would have been kicked by
the horse and dashed against rocks,
trees, fences and telegraph poles.
Fortunately Bert Brown who was
nearby, grabbed the horse and sue
ceeded 10 stopping 1t, thus preventing
the accident.
The horseman was badly frightened
but received no injuries except few
scratches. The stirrup was SO tightly
wedged on the leg that the shoe had
to be taken off and The stirrup I'M
buckled before 1t could be removed.
The injured member was somewhat
swollen, but the hurts are not serious.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-06-11
Pride BETTER
Charles Allebangh Tells how much He
is Benefited at Mt. Clemens.

Charles Allebaugh returned on Mon
day morning from Mt. Clemens, where
he had been to accompany Frank
Pride who had gone there for treat
ment for a very bad case of rheuma-
tism. At the third bath Frank was
able to walk back to his hotel and he
is now feeling like fighting cock.
He has but slight trace of it in one
leg and will be sent back entirely
cured.
The doctors in charge heard of Tom
Walls and they stated that they could
effect cure and that they would
charge nothing for the treatment
An effort will be made to take Walls
there for treatment and it will receive
the encouragement of every one.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-06-11
A DANGEROUS JOB.


Mr.. Il. Clark Ice of the University
received letter recently offering him
three hundred and fifty dollars a
month to drive Nitro-Glycerine wag-
on in the oil field for the coming sum-
mer. He has not yet decided whether
he will accept. The sum stipulated
is very tempting but the nature of the
work is such that very few would take
1T even at that high price. 1t is uni
yersally conceded to be the most dan
gerous work in the world. In fact a
mans life is considered of so little
certainty when he enters this work
that the ever greedy insurance men
will not insure them for any premium
no matter how large. Mr.. Ice was
formerly engaged in this following but
he made narrow escape with his life
in the big explosion on Whiskey Run
last summer and he decided to follow
something less profitable but more
conducive to the health.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-06-11
PaRsOs BROWN
Lets Fly at Our Neighbor with Hard
Right Handler.
Kingwood Argus

AAAhSNcpNt al
The Morgantown Post takes excep-
tions to what we said about the pipe
organ OF the University last week and
denies the article entirely, and then
goes on TO admit part of it. Our in
formation was obtained from some of
the most reliable citizens of Morgan
town, one a Democratic attorney and
two or three others who are Republi-
cans, so that there is no politics in it,
as alleged by the Post. The paper is
posing as the special champion and
defender OF the President OF the Uni
yersity, because it gets paid for 1t,
and the Lord knows Raymond needs
defender bad enough. The only de-
Tense that has been attempted so far
is by a few Republican papers charg-
ing that the Democrats were trying
to make capital out Of the matter by
attacking the University This is a
very poor defense, and a very fiimsy
one, and the Post knows it, for it is
doubtful ii anybody knows what Ray
mond's politics are and the severest
criticism yet published on his mis-
management of the University was
in the State school. Journal, the lead
ing educational organ of the State,
and edited by j. Il. Trotter, Supt. of
Schools, and brother-in-law to the
editor of the Post, and it is hardly
likely that the latter, or anyone else,
will accuse Trotter of being Demo-
crat or trying to make political CAPT.
tai out Of the matter
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-06-11
CANDIDATE FOR REELECTION.
Hon. stuart H. Bowman aspires t.
Succeed Himself in the Legislature.

Stuart III. Bowman, OF Barbour
county, at present law student in
the University, has formally an
nounced his candidacy for reelection
to the House of Delegates. In the
last Legislature Mr.. Bowman was one
of the leading and most influential
members, and, considering his splen-
did record, he certainly is entitled to
a second term. He is an energetic
and useful member, always on the
alert, and possesses a splendid under
standing Of the scope aud functions
of that body. Barbour county will
honor him, and honor herself by
electing him a second times