davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1906-10-25
HERMITs LIVE IN CAVES.
Rise at Dawn and Seek Steep with
Setting Sun.

The strange colonies of hermit5 who
have taken up their abode il the
neighborhood of Locarno, .toncc and
Orselina are increasing in numbers.
One group, which occupies the wood
ed plateau known as Monte Verita, is
125 strong. and counts in its members
six German professors, three military
officers. one Of whom is married to a
countess who also belongs to the sect,
two doctors and priest, says q corre-
spondent for the st. Louis Globe Dem
ocrat
The majority are we'll to do, and
some are wealthy. AS these pay well
for anything they buy and do not trou-
BILE about making converts, the inhab-
itants are on friendly terms with
them
They sleep in caves, are vegetarians
and do not wear ordinary clothing
A linen hood and shroud of the
same material are the only garments
they wear. Their feet, legs, arms and
necks are uncovered, and the hair is
never cut. though the men trim their
boards in a patriarchal way. The
women allow their tresses to float in
the air.
The motto Of all is Back to ma
ture."
The height of wisdom and philos.
ophy." they say, ''is to understand ma
ture; that alone brings peace and hap
piness."
They rise at dawn and go to sleep
with the setting OF the sun; they eat
only fruit and vegetables and drink
only water. In the summer they have
daily sun baths and In the winter
snow baths.
Some of them have extraordinary
theories, which they carry out with
great perseverance. One beautiful
woman of 80, who was formerly a
well-known singer at the Berlin opera.
refuses to touch money. which she
says is the root Of all evil Her theory
often lands her in difficulties. from
which she occasionally extricates her
self by singing to her debtors.
Another member only eats vegeta-
bles that ripen underground. A third
confines himself strictly to raw eggs
and potatoes.
A fourth spends $25 week among
the poor villagers and keeps the doc
tors busy by bringing to their notice
cases for which he pays.
All the colony are in the best of
health and always appear perfectly
happy, amiable and polite.
Gilpin observer., 1906-10-25
THE DESTINY OF WOMEN.
She Should Be Satisfied With Reina
Woman.

The first requirement in the ideal
;;of woman is that she shall be a
satisfied woman, and that she does
not at all wish to be anything but a
woman. The creed of pessimism and
despair Is: 1T were better not to bel"
yet would give no more for Il would
greatly have preferred to be some
thing else!"
Woman should not be satisfied to
accept herself at this valuation.
though that, doubtless, is better than
to revolt against her fate; but she
should appraise herself, feel the high
dignity OF her position, recognize the
advantages Of life under the special
form in which she receives it, and
which in nobility. is equal to that
bestowed upon man. In word,
woman should have the courage and
pride of her sex.
We often meet young ladies' who
would like to be boys. In speaking
among themselves of certain others
OF their set they say: There is
girl who ought to have been a boy;
she Is a boy lost!" There is no harm
in this, inasmuch as it is no more
than joke and fashion of speaking.
1t amounts to saying that certain
young girls have aptitudes which or
dinarily are characteristic of young
boys. But these have never prevented
a woman from being truly and grace.
fully womanly
What we wish to indicate and stig-
matize here is silly scorn of that
which we already possess; a refusal
to put 1t into operation, to employ it,
and the dangerous illusion which lies
in thinking that we should have done
greater work in this world If God had
wished to make US something other
than that which he has desired.-Pas.
tor Wagner. in Harpers Bazar.
Gilpin observer., 1906-10-25
Fooled the Grocer.

7. Augustus Heinze. at dinner in
Butte. praised western orator.
AT the start" said Mr.. Heinze,
this man secures the sympathy of
his audience. There was. for instance.
distracted fellow who entered gro
GERS shop and said: 4 believe / am
an injured husband, sir, and I desire
to verify my suspicious by watching
n house in the next street. But l can
only do this safely from the rear OF
your shop. VIII you let me sit by tho
open window there for half an hourT
The grocer, patting the mans shoul.
der in kindly fashion. said: 49,
Gilpin observer., 1906-10-25
EXPERIENCES ON THE ROAD.
Gleaninss from the Scrap Book Of an
oId-Time Actor.

The late William F. Owen, an old
school actor, who toured with Booth,
left behind him an interesting scrap
book Of press notices. Though famous
in later life, Mr.. Owen in his youth
often toured with companies that were
none too successful. He was fond
of showing two notices from a north
western paper regarding one of these
companies. The first was an ad-
vance notice, prompted by a heavy ad-
vertising order. The second was
review of the performance, inspired
by the fact that the advertising bill
had not been paid.
Next Monday evening"" ran the ad-
vance notice, "our people will be ia
vored with treat such as we seldom
enjoy in our little city. The world
famous Garrick Dramatic company,
presenting the sparkling comedy,
'Wooed and Won,' will appear at Dub's
hall with company of artists whom
it is pleasure and a duty to COM
mend to the favorable notice of all
lovers of pure and refined comedy"
After the company's departure with
out paying up the editor wrote: Last
Monday night a tenth-rate gang OF
transformers held forth to a slim and
suffering audience in Dub's hall.
They performed, or rather murdered,
a piece called 'Wooed and Won a
dreary collection of gags, jokes and
conundrums older than the ark.
IF there is member of this com
bination with enough dramatic abil-
ity to turn a grindstone without the
aid of prompter, he didn't appear
on Monday night. The only wonder
is that when SO palpable a fraud as
this cheap aggregation of actors comes
to town anybody can be found who
cares to waste a quarter to help the
pestilent mummers on to the mex
town."
Gilpin observer., 1906-10-25
TO De sure, my friend. Make

TO De sure, my friend. Make
yourself at home
Some time passed. Then the jea!-
Gus husband rushed through the shop.
rolling his eyes and muttering: III
kill her! I'll go home and get the gun
and kill her now
Your WIFE, said the grocer.
Yes groaned the man. My false
wife, my adored May. l can not doubt
her guilt, and before sundown l shall
be murderer
The grocer tried to detain him, but
he got away. Nothing happened in
the way of murder for an hour or
more. and then, little disappointed
and suspicious, the grocer made an in
vestigation in the back of his shop. to
find that there had been passed out
through the open window three tubs
of butter, crate of eggs, two bags of
-four and a dozen hams"
Gilpin observer., 1906-10-25
At Ninety-Five.

Silas n. Clark. of Winthrop. Me-,
celebrated his ninety-fifth birthday
recently. In that occasion there was
quite a gathering of relatives and
friends at his house. To them he sci
emnly announced that he had decided
to abandon the use of tabocco. having
come to the conclusion that 1t is in.
furious to health. Mr.. Clark, who is
hearty old fellow still. had given the
filthy weed L fair trial. having been
consistent smoker and chewer for
81 years.
Gilpin observer., 1906-10-25
Esperanto.

The other day, at the Cafe Neapoli-
tan, a favorite haunt of journalists
and men of letters, French and for
eign," says Paris correspondent, Il
sat beside three tourists-an Austrian.
a Bulgarian and an ltalian-~ho,
ignorant of one anothers native
tongue, talked in Esperanto. To me
it was a revelation, in the sense that
hearing or seeing a thing is SO much
more conclusive and impressive than
reading about IT.
Gilpin observer., 1906-10-25
Kind Lad.

Tommy-Pa gave me framed mot
TO th't said: Little Boys Should Be
Seen, and Not Heard"
Bobby-Where'd yer put tin yer
room?
Tommy-Naw! l sent it ter tn
deaf an dumb kids at tn asylum. |
thought it'd cheer 'em up.-Cleveland
Leader.
Gilpin observer., 1906-10-25
Mentality liuht,

''It seems to me-" said the visitor,
that your city authorities are lack.
ing In many things. For instance.
they have no mental force
Il guess you're right" replied the
native, the police force certainly
doesn't come under that head. "--ph.l
adelphia Press,
Gilpin observer., 1906-10-25
Brave and Fair,

The Man-Td give anything II you
would kiss me.
The Maid-But the scientists say
that kisses breed disease.
The Man-Oh, that's all right. Go
ahead and make me an invalid for
life.-Chica.o Daily News.
Gilpin observer., 1906-10-25
Unemotional.

You should be grateful for the ap-
plause your constituents give you"
Perhaps" answered Senator Sor.
ghum. But I am inclined to regard
applause as a popular diversion hab-
itually indulged in. The pretext is
largely a matter of chance. Wash
ington Star.
Gilpin observer., 1906-10-25
4 DiHerence.

Mrs. Jawback-You don't love me
as much as you did before We sere
married.
Mr.. Jawback-Oh, yes, do. l Just
don't love you as much as l said l
did then.
Gilpin observer., 1906-10-25
To Prohibit Barmsid.

movement is on foot in England
to prohibit women from acting rs
barmaids. If passed, the proposed b. I
will affect between 10000 and 4oD.J
women.
Gilpin observer., 1906-10-25
Alwavs Fetches IL

Wade Parker-What do you take for
seasickness?
Glen Viller-A sail on yacht
Cleveland Leader.
Gilpin observer., 1906-10-25
Wise Precautions.

Who put up that stovepipe?"
My papa"
did he have any trouble?"
Il don't know. Mamma made me
so out of the room before he started" )"
Cleveland Leader.
Gilpin observer., 1906-10-25
Unless She's His Sister

How long does 1t take your IN
to teach a girl to swim?"
III she's pretty it ought to tes...5 all
summer. er."-Houston Post.
Gilpin observer., 1906-10-25
Only Woman LAWYER.

Miss Ethel S. Walton. of Skowhe-
gan, is the only woman lawyer in the
state Of Maine. having been admitted
to the bar n few days ago. Miss Wal
ton received much instruction from
her father, who is lawyer OF high
reputation.
Gilpin observer., 1906-10-25
Transporting Tea.

Tea carriers OF China carry tea In
bars: each weighing 20 pounds.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-19
WANING nPnrR

Mary Ann Neil. Plarur
 vs Iu Nevada Chanctry, Court William Neil, Defendant. The defendant in th, above styled cause, WIZ ham Nell, s hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty aay~ and answer tht lompla 9t of the plaintiff Mary Ann NeiH.
 T R. WRIGHT Clers This May lst l4UC
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-19
PROMINENT CITIZEN
 BYLOADED GUN.
MT. Beck was Sitting in Wagon in a Chair When Gun Discharged a
 Load Into His Neck.

Hope, May 15.-J. W. Beck one of the best-knoWn citizens of Hampstead county, was acciden- tally killed at l o clock this after noon at his home near Washing ton. Mr. Beck was in wagon with his adult son and they Were going to the field. On airing at the gate young Beck jumped out of the Wogon to open the gate. At this juncture a shotgun in the wagon discharged and the load took effect in the elder Beck s neck, k.llr- him instantly. The firing oi the shot gun f..-htened the team and caused a rarawaE,
 Ar the taae the gug discharged .,9 .oad the senior Beck was s.t- ting III a cnail, in the wagon. IL is supposed the starting of the wagon caused the weapon to fire and t seems that young Beck s head was tlraed in the opposite direction as Ae was opening the gate
 Deceased vas about58 years of  age, has been married twice and is survived by his wife and severa. children. Ke leaves a valuable estate a valuable estate and 1t is said his life was insured for $32, : N0N
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-19
PRESS NOTICE FOR JUNE
 DESIGNER.

The Designer for June is al- ready hinting of vacation days. Mary Kilsyth contributes an in- teresting article, "A Camp i'll the Woods,'' and Laura B. Starr one on The Worlds Children at Play" while the Vacation Sug- gestion Department supplies two practical outlines for spending q few weeks pleasantly and ineX- pensively. That bright little love story of a Wilful maid, "A By Path in Altruria, "by Susie Bouchelle Wight, comes to a hrppy termination in this num- Der, while The Interest of Bread Winning" series continues in an excellent hint on The Travelling Photographer. ' Man. ners and Morals are treated ot in Our American Daughters, " by Bertha Gaus'' and the short stories are contributed by Isabel T. Ray in What One Girl Did, y and by Hannah G. Fernald in
 The Two Little Marys. Fancy work consists of embroidery, lace making, and souvenir postal cards; and 'Home-Made We'd ding Cakes and Strawberries are paid special attention in the Kitchen Kingdom, " All kinds of summery garments are shown in the regular fashion depart ment. and in addition to these are two articles, well illustrated, one on Bathing Suits . and the other on Summer Suit for Small Lads. Finishing Summer Skirts" is treated of in Points on Dressmaking, y and the mak- ing a lingerie hat is described in the Millinery Lesson. " All kinds of decorations for wash dresses and the latest in parasols are pitched and described.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-19
.ss7y Not ii as Rich as Rockefeller.

If you had all the wealth of Rocke- feller, the Standard Oil Magnate you could not buy a better medicine for howell complaints than Chamberlain s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The most eminent physician cannot prescribe a better preparation for co6c and diarrhoea, both for children and adults The uniform success of this remedy has shown itself superior to all others. II never fails, and when re- duced with water and sweetened, is pleasant to take Every family should be supplied with it. For sale oy Baker Drug Store, wholesale and retail
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-19
PRESCOTT MAR
 KET REPORT
Corrected Twice Week By ". B.
 Waller West Elm Street.

COTTON TT Middling; to-day, 10 1-2 Good middhng. 10 B.. CORN-MiXed, 65 to 70 cents. OATS-Feed, 45 to 50,
 HIDES Green, } to 7c; dry salt, ' l-2 to l0c, dry flint, 15 to 17c.
 WOOL Bury unwashed lo 10 l5c; clean unwasned, l5 to 20 cents: tub washed 2 to 2oc. BEESWAX 2o to D cents.
 TALLOW- 8 to 4c.
 DRY SALT MEAT Extra short clear. 9 to 10 cents
 SMOKED BACON Xtra Short, clear 10 to l0 l-2 cents
 STOCK PEAS - Whipporwin, $l. p to $l,50 per bushei
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-19

fayette and Houston, the H. & T. .C. Road between Houston and Fort Worth, and The Denver Road" between Fort Worth and. This is a new feature in favor of the satisfactory accommodation of a constantly increasing tourist business to Colorado, and will undoubtedly serve with favor and tend to increase such tourist business from Louisiana and Southern Texas points; also from points in Dentral Texas along the line of the H. & T. C. Road.
 In additiun to the foregoing, announcement is made that double daily through train ser vices will be again established via the F. W. < D. C. Ky. through to Denver about June lst, and that in all likelihood a third train will be placed in ser- vices for the accommodation of local business between Fort Worth and Quanah. Texas.
 with the inauguration of this third train it is understood the schedules of the through Color ado trains will be materially quichened or shortened, since the local train referred to will make it possible to cut out q number of stops enroute which have been necessary to the through trains during former 1 seasons,
 A. A. Glisson.
 General Passenger Agent.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-19
WARNING ORDER

q. V krantz, Plaintiff
 vs In Nevada Chaue,ry Coac, Lena krant1 Defendant The defendant Lena keauts $ hereby warned @ appear m this cvart within trTt. days and an- swpr the complaint ot the p,auuf. G Krantz.
 T. E. WRIGHT Clers This May e, 14o
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-19
Sciatico Cured after Twenty Years Of
 Torture

For more than twenty years Mir J. B. Massey, of 3322 Clinton St. Minnea- opis, Minn., was tortured by sciatica. The pam and suffering which he en- dured during thss time is beyond com prehensjon. Nothing gave him any permanent relief until he used Cham berlain's Pam Balm One application of that liniment relieved the pain and made sleep and rest possible, and less than one bottle has effected a perma- nent cure. II troubled with sciatica or rheumatism why not try a p cent bot tie of Pain Balm and see for yourself how quickly it relieves the pain. For sale by Baker Drug Store, wholesale and retail
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-19
Fort Worth & Denver City
 Ry. Go.

The Fort Worth &Denver City Railway Company popu.arIy as The Denver Road' aa- nounces that effective June frs, f wi. establish 8 t,v through ping car line t- tween Lafayette, La, and Denv F Colorado, theroatiag ar.a ,o be via the lines of the Soa1hern Pacific Company between La
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-19
THE MAY AMERICAN BOY

Certainly the publishers are sparing neither effort nor money in placing before American boys the brightest, best. and most in- spring kind of literature. The May American Boy is simply fill ed with what boys want. Mr. Stratemeyer's new serial, Tn Defense of His Flag. ' a splendid story of two boys fighting on op- posite sides in the Civil War, be- gins in this number. Then there are three more chapters Of Mr Hawkes's fine animal story, Shaggycoat"; the concluding chapters of The Adventures of Joe and Dan"; Four Boys ln Camp, ' by j, L. Harbour Risen from the Dead, a story oi the sea, Daniel Boone. " afue story of that sturdy pioneer and Indian fighter The Boarding of the Lion. describing the great sea fight betWeeu Paul Jones oA the Bon Homme Richard and the English war vessel, >erapls "Wrv the Srorks Build Their Nests on the Ho-setops, q humorous story in dialect The Bad Boy of the Sixth Grade. 2 school story, ana the conclusion ot "A French Frog and an American Eagle, ' Amons the larger articles are. Just Be- tween Ourselves ' by the Editor, Ny Tour in the Antipodes. - by Arthur Dutfey, the great sprint CT; Ole Ironsides" Something About Indian Babies; "Swal- lows" Why a Young Man Should Ehst in the Navy" and
 Ralph Waldo Emerson. Boys will also be delighted with the articles on How ty Play Base ball, " by Mr. Norris, a promin- ent athletic instructor, and How to Draw, also by an expert. Thehe are hundreds of shortes articles. including. How a Boy Should Treat His Mother";
 Isac $ First Initiauon"; "Panth- CT Hunting by Amateurs, ' and Two Good Habits. " The various departments of Amateur Journ- aNsm, Stamps, Coins and CuIGos, The Boy Photographer The Boy Mechanic and Electrician. Tang .es, Order ot The American Boy Prize Puzzle and other contests are better than eveI There are also S6 fine illustrations. Sub- SclIption Price, $1,O0 a year. The Sprague Publishing Co.,, Detroit, Mich.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-19
TIME TABLE.
Si. Louis Iron Mountain < Southern,
p. & N. W. Railroad.

p. & N. w. Railroad.
 GOING WEST No 1-Leave Prescott at R. m. Arrive at End of Track, ,.l3 a. m. No 3-Leaye Prescott at ?. n.. Arriye at End If Track at D. m.
 GOING EAST No 2 Leave End of Track at S:4o a u- Arrive at Prescott at l2.o5 ?. m. No 4-Leave End of Track ar '. m Arrive at Prescott at enc D. m. All trains run irregularly. Fl, BEMlS-
 Manager.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-19
WARNING ORDER

In the Nevada Cnaneery Court Ihos C. McRae as guardian of Geo. F. Frank and Mary K. Steele P,autH,
  Burnett k. Steele. et al Defendant The peteudent, Burnet, K. Steel, hereby warned 70 appear in thIs court within thirty days % answer the complaint of the plaintiff Thomas C. Mckae suardau. WITNESS my hand and seal of the NeN ada Chancery Court .hls the 4th day If November 1905.
 ] 2 WRIGHT. Clerk.
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-19

, v As - IIN-t-|Ti.s General Passenger Agent,
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-19
WARNING ORDEh

Pun A.n3l. et 8. F.a.ru#- ln the
 &e.aaa hancerg Matte Macon. ct ai DeieEs saEts Court
 The defendants Matt, Macon and Cesri, Bush are warned to appear within trie Crurt with in thirty days to answer the complaint ot -le pie .n- tiffs herein.
 Witness my hand and the seal of sald Court. this the llth day of May. 1906
 lSeall T. R. WRIGHT Clerk
The Nevada County picayune., 1906-05-19
LEGAL.
WARNING ORDEi,

,. NJ Mitchell, NcGary and Stewart Plaintiffs
 vs. Nevada Chaucery Court Geo. 4 Miller, Defendant,
 The defendant George Mile. .s warned to appear in this court within thirty days and au- sver 10 the complaint ot the plaintiffs. J. N, Mitchell and McGary < Stewart. April 24 leNt r WRIGHT Clerk
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-04-26
CANDIDATES. ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For County Attorney.

TIT SOuUby FN1IetHSys
Editor Herald: - Please announce
that | will be a candidate for the
nomination for the once Of county
attorney, subject to the will OF the
Mahaska county republican conven-
ton. w. R. Nelson.
Editor Herald: - Please announce
that l will be a candidate for the
nomination for the ONCE of county at
torney at the coming republican c0un-
ty convention.
Respectfully, Edward Prichett.
Editor Herald: l am candidate
for the Office of county attorney for a
second term.
(pO John N. Mccoy.
For Clerk of the Courts.
Editor Herald Please announce
that / will be a candidate for the
nomination for the Office of clerk OF
the courts, subject to the will of the
republicans of Mahaska county at
their coming convention.
(pd) w. T. Martin.
l hereby announce tnat win be a
candidate for the nomination for clerk
Of the district court Of Mahaska coun-
ty, Iowa, subject to the win Of the
republican county convention.
L. e. Corlett.
Editor Herald: Please announce
that win be a candidate for the
nomination for the ONCE of clerk OF
the courts. subject to the viii Of tine
Mahaska county Republican lconven-
ton. ]. G. Harold.
For Sheriff.
Editor Herald: Please announce
to the Republicans OF Mahaska coun-
ty that win be candi1ate for the
nomination for the ONCE of sheriff.
subject to their will In the coming
county convention.
e. L. Valentine.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-04-26
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Opening report, 8 a. m.
HoGS-Receipts, $4,000. Left over,
1854. Prospects shade lower. Light,
$6.S096.521a; mixed. s6.30@6.571s;
heavy, $61O@6.571a; packers. $1,000
$50
CATTLE-Receipts, 1900. Slow.
SHEEP-Receipts, 10000. Steady.
Second report, 9 a. m.
HOGS-Receipts, $4,000. Left over,
1864. Estimated for tomorrow, 81
900. Market to 10 lower. Bulk.
$6.45@6.50; light, s6.25@6.50; mixed,
$6.3O@6.521a; heavy. $6.10@6.55:pack.
ers, $6.10@6.30; pigs, s5.70@6.S0;
Workers, s6.4O@6.5O.
CATTLE-Receipts $1,000. Steady.
Beeves, s3.9O@6.20; cows and heifers.
$1.60@5.1O; stockers and feeders, $2.s5
@4.S5.
SHEEP-Receipts, 10000. Sheep
weak; lambs strong. Native sheep,
$3.50 S0;western sheep,s3.25@5.sO;
yearlings, s5.5O@6.OO; lambs, s4.75@
.7.25; western lambs, $4.75@725.
Closing report, 10 a. m.
HOGS-Now 10 lower than yester-
days average. Light, s6.2O@6.421s;
mixed, s6.25@6.471s; heavy, $6.10@
$50; packers, s61O@6.25; Workers..
s6.S5@6.4O; bulk, ss4o@6.471s; pigs.
s5.50@6.25.
CATTLE-Slow ana weak,
SHEEP STEADY.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-04-26
Have You Catarrh (?

oatarrh causes loss Of thinking and
reasoning powers, kills ambition and en-
eruy--oftea causes loss Of appetite. indi-
est.on, dyspepsia, raw throat and may
terminate in general debility, idiocy or
insanity.
II you have any of these symptoms you
have Catarrp and should consult DR..
aiser at once.
SYMPTOMS OF oATARRH.
rs your breath foulY"
rs your voice husky
lis your nose stoppedS''
do you sneeze great -Sal2'
do You have frequent pains in the
soreheadgn
@Do you have pains across the eyess"
.Are you losing your sense Of smellsD
1Is there dropping in the throati"
"Are you losing your sense of faster"
"Are you gradually becoming deafr'
do you hear buzzing sounds2"
"Do you have ringing in the earsy'
$40 you suffer with nausea of stomachfn
is there constant bad taste in the
mouth?r
do you have hacking cough?"
do you cough at nightY"
s.Do you take cold easilyY
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-04-26
MoNoNA FOR PERKINS.
sioux city Candidate Wins Out In a
Spirited Contest.

onswa, Ia. April 25.--The Monona
county convention was quite largely
attended, and considerable enthusi-
asm manifested. The Perkins forces
by small majority secured controi
Of the organization Of the convention
and succeeded in getting a Perkins
delegation and passing resolutions In
dorsing his candidacy. Despite the
contest, harmony prevailed and no III
feeling resulted.