davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-16

The fight between Judge Cox, Of Jasper,
and Representative Zenor, of Corydon, for
the Democratic congressional nomination in
the Third district, promises to become one
| of the hottest ever waged in Indiana. Mr..
Zenor is in Washington at present-he dare
not neglect his congressional duties at this
critical time because his opponent could use
that against him to such acknowledgement
Judge Cox is having things very much his
own way. He started out this week TO make
a speaking campaign, and expects TO cover
| every county in the district before the pri-
maries, which will all be held next month.
To get the nomination Cox must carry at
least Orange. Perry. Scott ana Floyd cOun-
ties. i'm addition TO his own county. but his
friends claim that he has the fight won
now. Floyd county Will be the principal
battle-ground. and the primaries there will
be held Feb. 10. Inasmuch as Cox captured
Floyd county in the contest for the district
craftsmanship and elected Thomas Hanlon.
of New Albany. his chances i'm tina county
seem TO be excellent st.
Z T :
Colonel Bryan while in Evansville Thurs
day evening told a story that illustrates his
position on the party-leadership question.
you will remember, from your reading
of the Bible he said, that when Moses
was chosen 10 lead the Israelites out Of
Egypt he demurred and hesitated TO assume
the responsibilities as the leader of his
people because he was not a speaker. Then
| his brother Aaron was brought forward
TO do the speaking for him. 1t occurs TO me
that have been attempting to play the
roles OF both Moses and Aaron, and that.
Judging from the results, 1t is about time
should be looking about for a Moses and
conhne myself TO tie speaking part Of
Aaron"
Colonel Bryan indicated a belief that no
! difficulty would be experienced in finding
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-16

A. +. Gibson, OF the Marion News
Tribune. who was in the city last evening.
says both people and things are coming the
way of Major George W. Steele since the
Peru convention. Every day since the
convention party workers from an over the
district have been coming 10 see Major
Steele 10 assure him that they are with
him and for him. said Mr.. Gibson. "It
looks very much as II the Steele band
wagon has started and that Il will Ia
filed to overlooking before the congress
siOnal convention"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-01
hTfAieIa YIN 7

There i. unfortunately. 10 provis.
I icy gn the. law as g. the exact nature
ot 40" parchment on which viii
Should be written IL has frequently
happened that property worth large
sums 0t money has been distributed
IN accordance with the wish ~ the
former owner as a result ot directions
left ga the most accidental manner.
Wills that have proven valid have been
found carved on the trunks " trees,
scratched upon stones. written On thr
SoleS of shoes,
one of the most remarkable ~ those
freak wills was that scrSwlcd on the
'Oov oc miners shauty in British
Columbia. The accompanying illus
trat.Sn gives the entire Will, which
with th,-sfguuture. comprise only four
teeu words Tim Merrick, who willed
his estate in this highly origlua, man
nev. vas miner living near the slYu
" Golden. Since hi, coming % the
district, i'm fS,aS. he had worked stead
~, and. it was supposed, with great
success
one day. in 1856. ne was found hy
me uf the mounted police lying dead
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-01

wearing, fe.l into the hands OF the con
qt'"ors and thus passed into the pos
.'o''on of King kamchameha III. CThe
solitary or Lonely, by whom it was
presented TO Captain J. II. Aulick. Of
tn' United States Navy.
some idea OF the amount OF wOrl, ex.
N'ndNd in making ihiS war cloak may
be gathered from the fact that the
ttne required for its Manufacture ex-
loaded through tn" eight reigns pre-
redihg that Of King kImehamehJ. 1t
+ four feet long, and has spread Of
eleven and half sect The ground
WORK IS coarse netting. made OF Olona.
h1tive hemD from the fibra OF the
ian tree, and So this the feathers.
Eh'nl are exceedingly delicate and
very small. are Skinfully attached
overlapping each otber and forming a
perfectly smooth surface The feath-
70, around the border are reverted.
bud the whole presents q bright and
v'tltltul appearance, AZ of a mantle o.
god. The upper and lateral borders
nj the cloak, which are corded with n
str,ug Of the oloua. are decorated with
alternate TUFTS Of red, black and vel
low feathers. The body is decorated
VIA alternate figures, generally cres-
cent shaped. COMPOSED of either red
o. Yellow feathers The inner surface
IS without lining and shows the o.ona
network and the quill ends Of the feath-
ecS The cord Of the upper margin is
prolonged to form a fastening at the
throat.
The yellow feathers are those OF the
rare bird Oo or Tho. MohOi nobiHs,
Whl.e the red feather, are taken from
tha body and neck "f the Drepanis COc.
c'nn1, one Of the most abundant birds
lnlabiting thes" Islands. II Is the vel.
low feS'herS. however, that are OF
snra great value. They were at one
tima used by the ratlves in payment
Of 4 poll tax 20 the King. Only two OF
thrsn yellow feathers are obtained
f-DM under The wings Of each bird. 50
that the number of birds captured
from which sufiicicn7 feathers could
b. obtained 10 MAKE his cloak must
have been very grcat
ibt capture % thf~' OlIu~ is erected
witch great care ana toll. Long poles
smr1red with some adhesive substance
nui well b3itcd. ar" placed i'm the Vi
ciujty OF their hauutS The bird 1ligbts
on the pole. and. being unable to dis.
eDsage Itself. j. caught The two sO
mach desired feathers are p!ucked.
aud the bird is then SCI at liberty. At
oop time three of 'be>' feathers were
worth seven and a half francs. and il
- upon this basis that the value Of this
particular cloak has ueen estimated.
tutl recent years cloaks Of this kind
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-01

many From every point OF view the
piuebird is most desirable He has no
faults, he does not even take toll OF
our fruit. But he needs protection
Nearly every nest is robbed. Not one
egg in four hatches and produces a
mature biuebird.
The way 10 protect blucblrds is 20
provide a nesting place that is safe
from cats. mice and squirrels. The
red squirrel is the worst offender. In
Ma~~and June he scOurs every tree in
the woods. and even comes around the
houses. The bluebirds are hard pressed
TO find any kind Of nesting place at
all, and when they do the chances are
against them The bird house shown
here is perfectly safe. and within two
hours after | made IL the bluebirl5
were making their nest in IT,
II is a very simple matter Get a
hollow limb or make box OF weather
beaten boards, close both ends, rain
tight, and make a twOi opening
near the top. The cavity inside should
be about three inches across and four
VI h'' i"'h'0 h'Fp' NdI Ut WlIe tue
box to post set securely in the open
where no squirrel or cat can jump
down on II from above Then stop
everything from coming up the post
by sheet OF tin or an old pan that
encircles the post This result is best
accomplished by cutting an TX" In the
tin and showing the post through; then
nail down the daps ~ the "X' 10 the
most
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-01
mo,or.car s.rvIce Ia tho rrorlc..

Moior-Cnr Service la the Tropics.
Thc motor car is playinr an import.
int part In the development Of Mada
.asoar, whore It's advantages have been
inl'y recognized by the Franch author
ties. Mr.. Sauzicr the British Consul
at Tamataye, writes that there Is now
4 regular seryi. , between that place
ana the capital -Anlananariyo. Pas.
sougcrs take the railway as far o.,
Foudrona (sevcn and half niles
then embark on small steamers
through the lakes 70 Mahatsara. There
they arrive the same night and 60 on
by motor car 10 An'1nanariyO. where
they are landed. four days later AZ a
much less cost. aud with much less
fatigue than by the old system Of pal
nnquln transport
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-01

II is stated that there are more SD.
sides Monday than any other day but
no attempt is made to give reason
for this fact. Somebody points ont that
Monday Is usually wash day, and b
should be added that = boiled dinner
usually goes with b. The clothes line
may, perhaps. suggest the fatal rope.
and the clothespIn nasal asphyxiation
There are blue Mondays. too, and IL
may be possible that the suicides have
Their own peculiar ide0s about start.
In. the week right
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-01

A visitor at one oG the hotels iu Pc
Kin vas awakened during the night by
the noise caused by the fan OF q roll
OF paper. Getting out ~ bed. he saw
with astOnishment = pole. 10 which was
attached a fishing line'' moving about
.Hp room. collecting various objects
and removing them through the win
low. Upon going downs'a.rs he waA
beard by the burgIlripus Ch,naman
outside. 10 whom the rod belonged and
Who escaped. leaving iis fishing iiu"
LnhInl him.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-01

IN his little cabin. The place was
searched for papers, but none OF any
special value were found Mcrrick's
viii was discovered, however, written
with chalk on the inside of the door
Of the cottage. II read. The state
may have all they And I've got no
lcirs"
The authorities made a hasty invc,d-
cation OF the premises. but without
discovering anything auc the search,
as far MS they were concerned. was
abandoned. Mirror Farmer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-01

The Giri and the Sseste3 -


Indiana school girls may weR
sweaters" TO school. provided they
tuck the garment inside the skirt. ac-
cording 10 decision OF the school trus-
tees OF Jeffersonyille. II ia encOurag.
ing 10 see this grave educational prob.
lem grappled and roped ana tied at
last. The sweater has haunted itself
too long IN the face OF intellectual,
progress. No giri can master the mys
teries OF quadratic equations or eluci-
date the biasness Of the poRs asinOrum
when her mind is struggling with the
question Of whether she shall wear her
sweater habitbacked. or gathered at
the waist with two rows OF pleats and
shirr az the collar. or wherever they
put shirrs. II this ruling. that sweat
ers shall he tucked into the skirt. does
not at once result in a tremendous
advance in the intellectually OF In
diana womanhood. the school author.
tiles should meet again and come 10
final conclusion as 10 whether the
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-01

The Cray watershed in Wales, which
gives Swansea its water, must come
very near to being the wcttest spot on
the globe. Exactly 1854 inches OF
rain. or nearly five yards, were regis
tered there between January last and
October "a In October alone twenty
seven inches fell on the watershed.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-01
Old English Cog.

The old English gsg, many Of which
are still preserved in the museums, was
an important instrument OF justice in
its day. From the accompanying IL
lustration ODa may gain some idea OF
the cruelty with which sentences were
carried out "A century or more ago.
II H. well kroNl ,Aat the walls OF
tor3lra chamb"-- were made TO pro-
ject and rrrnSa In such a manner as
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-01
Lutheran Church figures.

The Lutheran church ranks irs,
among Protestant denominations ir
The United States. having 1900 congrc
cations and a membership " I 500
O00. q theological scminories i3 col
leers. 80 academies. 10 young ladies'
seminaries. - hospitals. g.. orphan
as,ums. % homes for ihH aged ans
\ Ioaroups. hOuScs
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-01
= sUNcH OF MIcRoses.!


The Manner Of Their determination
ana Their Increase.
10 little microbes on trolley line:
one got A thousand volts. and thea
there were y
little microbes feeding On 4 plate;
one took some breakfast food. and
then there were g.
little microbes never heard OF
heaven,
me sot ON Dowie's tongue. aud then
there were 7.
: little microbes on some garden
sticks.
One took paris green. and then there
were 6.
! l.ttlc microbes sitting On \ hive;
one argued With a bee. aud then thers
were 5.
little Jlcrobes on the kitchen door.
One tasted buglne. and then there
were J.
! little microbes on bsrroom spree;
One eot In tho fusel oil. and then
tAero were 3.
5 little microbes ON IN auto flCN,
One smcled the Easoliuc, and thea
there we're ..
> !,tt'a microbes looking Cor some
fun.
One was ticklcd quite 10 death. and
then there was I.
I I.'tlr microhe ON "A habys jaw;
Mamma kissed where miCrube waA.
aad made 100 more
-NOnkCrs Statesman,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-01
Hiehest Auction 8id.

The highest bid ever made Al auc.
tion was the sum Of Ci0O 400 offered
by MIR. Lister Cnow Lord Masham)
for Swintou Park Al the Fouthlll
sale $4,000 was taken for The sale ot
the catalogue alonc,-Londnn An.
swerS
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-01

"Aiter suaering trom sever. dyspepsia
over twelve years aud using many RENE.
dies without permanent good | finally
so much good I recommend il To- every.
onne," writes r.. Watkins. Clerk aud
Recorder, Chillicoihc, Mo II digests
what you eat. L. II, Parker, OlneyyiIlc
Centerdale Pharmacy, Centerdale.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-01

II Is ress.Uriug 20 know that any one
who wishes to buy '8dium can now
procure ii az a cost Of 5000 PEI gram
AL radiur cf higher activity than
1000 hes Until recently been retaled
for The experiment. OF Professor and
Ma1Azs Curle sDJ their ssSOcistes
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-01

says a wri,er Ia Harpes's weekly. bot
Information has now been received
from Director Boulay. % tas SVc.ete
Centrals. that they expect shortly q
put upos the market a preparation %
rsdium. chemically pure. o. nearly -.
az the cost per gram neat97-l above.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-01

The sr..1. ''at d..B s~'.r.s lad.
ward from tts OCEAN tl. or'y mod
e-a-e Estzts A British meteorological
notes th3. ,.-s few measure ments
have Deco made and that n captive
balloon used 90 Corsy Island some
years ago passed from Tho cool Inward
current - the warm outward ono at
height o. 90 lest and '.lt NJ T21
loa. In i-H3. the -a1 b-eol. ~. found
up 70 abylt l3pD f>rt. the 01-hOre cur.
ren, be.rg d.-tl1,t AZ 1900 " 800 feet
La. year. Oa 'hs west co8s. 81 sco.-
aud. Dimes Found that k.t-s would
,Jt rise aSyge E,D is-~t Oa sunny az.
tefuOon. was1 ~ J-shoss breeze rs
t.Jri'E
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-01

The first importation o. iva 'si.la
70 England from Americl Iyps .'aee
in 1851. bu. the regular tai 49,. no..
sgin until 1876.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-01

a total disappearance OF our blueburd.
writes Julian Burroughs. in Country
Life IN America. Since then they have
regained something like their former
numbers. But we do not have half
enough II is impossible 20 have too
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-01
|'AassHtEsfF;i$saS'I| !
] ss.~,tkys. y.a BlasbiFl5dss. @sl II j ]

rsA. tey years ago there wss genera,
SsssAtt ttioa. oyer wyt secsnGd TO he
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-01
.41tEatbJLGF'
CLOAK. AZ
-&-
By z. I. GEARE.

Rom the standpoint OF
uniqueuess the Hawaiian
war cloak shown in the ac-
corpanying illustration.
which 5 valued az $1,000. ..
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-01

Ff'. Nun - now on eAulDllon N the
tstloull Museum. can hardly De sur.
passed. IL is certainly without su-
pecior in ethrologic interest aud excel
leucr Of workmanship. In 1899 this
remarkable object technically called
h'mo'J was ~ the possession OF His
Majesty, Kaniheaouh. who inherited
IL from his father. the celebrated Kan.
chameha. in whose reign il was COM
pietHd.
A one time II bs'on=e to Keliua ska. g.
laui one OF the highest chieftains OF
thn Sandwich Islands. After the abo!-
lt,on OF idolatry IN 1919. he rebelled
s.t.nst the King and attempted 10 re
,stIblish the ancient religions. In
bloody battle the chieftlin was slain
soI this cloak. which be was then
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-01-01

. EsEis ;s:'s7a ysPs''tE .:'l|ss::E,;33'ss;' y
~. ssrrd~ith tslahds 'biT since Euro
pesp dress has been adopted, they ara
nov. rsreif os'sessr ,sssr di !. 4 /
The cloak which forms the subject
Of this article lrfs been 'depSsitsi in'
the United States National Museum
by. Mr. Richmond Osston ,sAulck. of
~ yo-lr, WV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
THROW UP
I HE ST ONCE
Parker Clerk Executive Commit
tee Will Not Name Rich
lnond Delegates,

Those OF the Executive Committee OF
the Parker Campaign Club who had con-
templated naming the sixty-one delegates
from this city to the State convention,
after securing the plan they desired FOL
the conduct of the primary. have "thrown
up the sponge" to, use SLANG phrase
SO earnest and indignant We're the pro
tests which came from the voters, follow
ing the unfolding of the scheme In yes
terday's Times-D Dispatch, and 1t looks
now as II the primary will be along usua
lines. and that the people will be allowed
to vote directly for the delegates who art
to represent them In the convention,
The president and the rank and file
of the Parker Club are bitterly opposed
to lodging any such power with few
men, and they desire that all the people
shall have the right to participate In the
primary, and to name their own dele.
gates directly,
TO this end the club has been called
to meet In Murphy's Annex tonight al
o'clock, and the attendance promises Il
be beyond the capacity of the room.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
VIRGINIA
BRIEFS

ARYONIA. VA, May 1o,-The little pet
donkey owned BY the children OF Mr.
"A. L.. Pitts accidentally stepped upon the
arm Of little Edith. breaking 1t Just above
rr- elbow
CHATHAM, Waffle series OF meet
ings which commenced at the Methodist
Church more than two weeks ago are az
tended each night by LARGE congregations.
and will very probably continue through
this week, Rev. j. w. Carroll: Of Mar
tinsville, has conducted most OF the SER
vices, ,,,,,,
Lawson, q colored man of this city. VINO
has been working in the coal mtnes OF
West ylEg!p!a. NV, was W kil Ma Sunday by
GLADEsBoRo, VA,.Theree Is re1oGf-
ing over the prospect for line OF rail-
road to be built from Roanoke, Va, to
Mount Airy, n. g.. by, this PLACE, =,
Stewart, of Nevada. who owned the
large Ashburn Dairy Farm, near Ash,
highly improved has sold the estate ana
Viii retire from the dairy business, inc
consideration and purchaser are IN
NP INV STORE, vA;-The telepho'ne
! poles have heen placed from Farmyllle
to to- Buctinuham g, H.. by wav OF shep-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
NOTABLE CONFERENCE
Able Speakers to Discuss Bible
Christian Work.

Tn. close Of the session Of the, Union
Theological Seminary is marked by the
the apa ea e r
first session OF the conference will !. be
afternoon at o'clock. when an address
will be delivered by the Rev: Egbert w.
Smith. D. n,. Of G Tree NJ e; whose
tor Besides being the pastor of one
of the strongest and. most progressive
churches in his denomination. he has be-
come very widely known IS an author,
and distinguished as an eloquent speaker.
He brings to thus occasion. the results Of
careful and special research. and will UNI
doubtedly deliver most impressive ad-
dress.
All subsequent, sessions Of the CONFER
enso will be held in Grace street presbX "
Fourah streefa There will three sea
Ming at lo 4 AZ NJ Nj w, and s ch.n NJ !
Bible tor the People" This, distinguished
preacher has been, educated and trained
Chu~os y Philadelphia. and OF the Fourth
Avenue Church IN New YORK re recent,
the leader leader of a great great evangelstlc move
ment throughout the Northern Presbyte.
Tan GauTGh hs p MqK II The
he directs the Christian conference q.
Winona Lake, Indiana, one Of the m 19sa
popular summer, resorts IN me m.aoIe
er. with much persuasiveness, o,,a
He will be accompanied by Mrs. Chap
man, They will be the guests of the
Dr. Chapman is accompanied by, Mr..
Butler. who is an eXperienced cholrster
He will sing during the meetings.
The music O the conference rth,, VIII ! be be
botham, of Roanoke. Va, who, has had
much successful exper,,epn len ana will add
much to the power Of # f he e ehnrsb there
is "a 1 rare ' and HANDSOME exhibit Of lIt-
sraurs bearing upon the w fprm Of Tie
leading denominations and Will richly
repay careful study, ,,,
All the sessions Of the contere,nIlce VII
reIgstration fee, and no collectlons MI !
be taken, 1t Is believed that the 4d pupIhl e
Will attend in large numbers TO ENJOY the
ri feast
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
DEMOCRATS ELECT
STATE DELEGATES
Most OF the Delegates for
Parker, But Unin-
structed.
(special to TIA Times-Dlspatch.)

Especial to ThATimes-Dispatch)
MEHERRIN. VA. May 10.-The Demo-
cratic County Committee at Lunenburg
Courthouse yesterday elected George e.
Smith, county treasurer chairman of the
party. in place of the late Wellington
Featherston. George T. Allen was elected
secretary.
The meeting consisted Of many new
committeeman elected In the recent mass
meetings held in each district. and the
party was reorganized. with Mr. W. c.
VIM as temporary chairman and Mr..
George T. Allen acted as secretary.
Delegates were elected to attend the
State convention In Richmond as follows:
George T. Bridgeforth, Browns District;
r. w. Manson. Lochleven; s. H. Blan-
ford, Columbian Grove; T. c, Fowlkes,
Lewiston; o. l.. Hardy. Rehoboth; w. G.
Vim, Pleasant Grove; George E. Smith
and T. Tabb Neblett. delegates at, large.
1t is quite evident that. the party IN
this county is in better shape than for
several years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-11
D|D-FELLOWS
GRAND LODGE
The Annual Session Opens il
Lynchburg Chief Of Police
Presiding.
especial 70 The mes-DIspatch.)

Y. !
LYNCHBURG, VA. May 1o.-The an
nual meeting Of the Grand Lodge'of Odd
Fellows OF Virginia was formally opened
this morning in the hall Of Hill City
lodge, presided over by Mr.. ]. D. Pen
dleton, chief OF police OF Lynchburg.
The address of welcome was made by
wealth's attorney OF the city, and the
response was by Mr. Frank Casseil,
grand master of Virginia.
Rev. A. n. Perryman made an address
of welcome on behalf of the Odd Fellows
of Virginia. and the response was by MT.
Norman Ashby. grand warden OF the
Grand Lodge. Rev. P. M. Bell welcomed
The lodge on behalf OF the Orphans Home
and Mr.. Roland E. Chase, grand mar
| shall. replied
The hall was crowded with delegates
| and visitors, and a great deal of inter-
est was manifested In the proceedings.
LADY MEMBERS
The Rebekah Assembly began Its ses-
sons at Ool-Fellows' Hall. and this at
| ternoon the ladies were given tTolie5
ride.
The business sessions OF the Grand
! Lodge to-day were devoted to routine
matters The grand secretary's report
| this afternoon showed an increase in
membership Of 1000. and the general con-
dition of the order prosperous and en-
| couraging. The election of officers VIII
| take place tomorrow.
MADISON TO BE INCORPORATED. Z
| An election was held in the town OF
Madison to-day to decide whether or not
the place should be Incorporated. Those
| in favor OF incorporation carried the
day by vote OF a5 to Is. Six candi-
| dates for a Council and Mayor will be
| nominated at once and will be elected in
| juno