davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1914-03-19


Miss Mollie Nachman has return
ed from the North, bringing with her
almost laughable frills and tales of
"colored hair" etc. But we'll all be
wearing them before the next moon
comes around.
Messrs A E Hill and ] D Galloway
of Cooper postoffice were in town
last week
Mr. w w Singletary of Cades was
noted in town this week.
Mrs J F Epps and her charming
daughter, of Cades, were in town
shopping last Saturday.
Mr. B F Brockington, Jr, of Cow
ards was in town on business last
week.
Mrs R F Joyner and little daugh-
Ter left this morning for Blacksburg
to attend the marriage of the for
mer's brother, DR. Floyd Rodgers, to
Miss Mary Anderson.
Mrs E D Sallenger and little son
of Florence are here at the home OF
the formers parents, DR. and Mrs A
H Williams, while the latter are
spending some time in Florida.
L N.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-17
PERSONAL
COmings and Goings OF Local
People and Others

r. " ROVNlANEK came up from
Orizaba, where he is operating a
promising mining property.
w. B. SOLLENDER, accompanied
by his daughter. Mrs. Handy, were
passengers on No. 23 for Bishop
HERMAN zADlG and J. F. Chand
Ter, OF the North star company, ar.
rived this morning from the coast
II. R. COOKE, attorney. who has
been In San Francisco on legal bust
ness for the past week, returned
home today
SHERIFF j, F. INGALLS,, who has
been In Carson and Reno on official
business, passed through this morn
Ing en- route to Goldheld
FRED SIEBERT went to Carson
City this morning, where he was
called by kilograms advising aim OF
the illness of his mother-in-law. Mrs
Oddie.
] d. MARINER, owner of the old
est music house in Nevada, is reg
istered at the Mizpah and will be
here for couple of days, returning
soon for long stay
F. w GRIFFITH, city councilman
and Charles P. Squires. editor of tht
Las Vegas Age. arrived from th'
south on today's train and went ou
to Reno to attend the Get-togethel
Panama Pacific convention
MR. AND MRS WILBUR BLAIR
Of Sacramento, who have been visit
ing friends in Tonopah for the pas
few days. went over to Goldfield thi
morning for a couple OF days stay
Mr. Blair is the representative of tn,
Hail Luhrs company.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-17
CLAY TALLMAN IN
NEVADA LOOKING
OVER DISTRICT
COMMISSIONER OF GENERAL
LAND OFFICE STOPS OVER
EN- ROUTE TO COAST.

RENO, April 17-Clay Tallman.
commissioner OF the general land Of
tice at Washington. y c., arrived in
Reno last night from the east and
after remaining here a day or two
viii proceed to the coast He is ac-
eompanled by w. w. Sullivan, secre-
tary.
Commissioners Tallman spent yes
terday in Elko inspecting the new
land Office created there, and he in
tends to call at the surveyor-gen-
erals office here and at the land Of
flee in Carson City before proceeding
vest II is probable that on the
coast he will Investigate more fully
into the status of the oil wells con
troversy there concerning which he
has previously outlined a plan of
operations by which it may be pos
sihle TO maintain the operation of
the wells during the pendency of
litigation.
The trip TO the coast is the out
growth of the recent visit of Com
missioner Tallman' to Denver where
he attended the irrigation conference
thai followed the governors confer.
ence there. Being thus far west he
concluded to go to the coast, making
certain inspections en- route.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-17
RENO MAN DIES
WHILE PREPARING
TO GO TO TRAIN
FALLS BACK ON GEO WHILE
PACKING SUITCASE TO
LEAVE TONOPAH

Joe Rheling a waiter by occupa-
lion. died this morning about
o'clock at the Greystone hotel while
packing his suitcase to return TO
Reno, whence he came ten days ago
The body was taken in charge by
Coroner Dunseath aud turned over
TO Undertaken Cavanagh after an In.
quest Heart disease was the cause
Rheling came here from the Thorn
as cafe. Reno and was of pros
porous appearance. lie wore good
clothes and had moderate amount
Of good iewelry and when the body
was searched SS5 was taken from
the pockets. Deceased had worked al
the Tonopah grill, having been hired
by Pat Mooney one OF the owners,
when the latter recently was at Reno
attending the Knights of Columbus
council, but after his arrival he com
planned of not feling well aud that
his heart action was not good II Is
supposed the altitude was too inyig
Grating and he finally resolved 20
return TO lower level. either at
Reno or Sacramento This morning
he appeared al the Touopah grill,
where he slipped glass of hot milk.
explaining that he was indisposed
Saying goodbye 10 Mr Mooney Rhe
ling went down the street to- the
Greystone, where he began packing
his belongings While thus engaged
he fell over on the bed and expired
The dead man was As years of age
and has son, Eugene Rheling, liy
Ing at 2022 street, Sacramento
Nothing Is known of his antecedents
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-17
MRS. OOD|E SINKS
AFTER SEEING FAMILY

RENO. New, April II, Ar O'Clock
this morning the governors mother
recovered consciousness for mo-
ment and recognized her children,
then she relapsed into unconscious.
ness Clarence Oddie and his fam
lily, from San Francisco, Sarah Oddie
from Sacramento, Mrs. Fred j. Sci
bert and Miss Grace Oddie. with the
governor, are all constantly al her
bedside.
Mrs, Ellen NJ Oddie came TO this
state from East Orange, N j., nearly
twelve years ago being preceded by
her son, the governor. another son
and two daughters Her hospitality
was dispensed at Tonopah from the
historic company house" in the
early days Of the camp, and has been
al Carson City since the elevation
Of her eldest son 20 the highest posi-
tion in the gift of Nevada,
Mrs, Oddie Is little, old-fashioned
woman of the true southern type one
of winning personality and gracious
manner
As hostess of the guhernat0rial
mansion, as mother of sons anC
daughters, as friend and benefactor
Mrs Ellen NJ Oddie is known to all
who are acquainted with her as 9
lovely gentlewoman
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-17
RUSH TO ENLIST
FOR THE WAR IN
ARMY AND NAVY
NO CALL FOR SERVICES, AS NO
CALL ISSUED TO INCREASE
FORCE.

CHICAGO, April Patriotism
loomed big In Chicago today par
ticularly in the throbbing breasts of
youthful citizens A call for volnn-
teers would hardly attract greater
numbers of young men to the army
and navy recruiting offices than are
daily visiting these places in the
hope of being sent ito the front"
That is the situation, too. through
out the great district of which Chi
cago is the center. according to re-
crniting officers. Unfortunately for
the patriotic youths. however, the
nayy's complement is practically
filled, while the army Is enlisting
only about 25 per cent of the mum.
ber that apply for admission TO the
uniformed ranks.
Our applications number at least
100 day" asserted Lieutenant f. r
kenney, In charge of the Chicago re
cruiting district, which embraces
northern Illinois and large part OF
4 Wisconsin. Some days we have
many more than that.
/ "A majority ofs>the young fellows
who come to us are exceptionally
4 fine types The army of unem
/ ployed. so-called. does not appeal tc
i us, and its members are seldom en-
listed They comprise a type thai
does not read or write, frequently
and are otherwise not acceptable
The boys we have been getting o.
late are fellows from offices, whr
have given up their. work or ar,
willing to for chance to see sery
Ice"
AT the navy recruiting station a
20S North Fifth avenue, conditions
were similar. except that fewer ac
ceptances were recorded
I'VE are simply enllsting enough
men TO take the places a other
whose terms expire shortly" salt
lieutenant f. W Reno "rhe nav,
limit of 52, 500 has been reached 5,
we cannot go on enlistlng In mum
bers Our applicants are man
however, and we are sorry TO turl
the bows down"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-17
TONOPAH BANKER
CHOSEN BY THE
BANK OF ITALY
FORMER CASHIER OF THE FIRST
NATIONAL BANK APPOINTED
TO Los ANGELES.

R. T. Harris. former cashier of the
Nevada First National bank of Tono
pah, has been appointed manager of
the Bank of Italy at Los Angeles
created by promotion of the manager
of that office to the San Francisco
headquarters.
Mr. Harris Is one of the best
known of the younger element of
banking circles in Nevada, having
come from Ogden, Utah, and during
his stay in Tonopah he established a
reputation for ability and energy
that added materially to the patron
age Of the First National. Mr.. Har-
rls graduated from Harvard law
school al the early age of II. but
preferred to follow banking rather
than the more prosaic course at the
bar
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-17
JEWISH FARMERS
ESTABLISH CREDIT
FOURTEEN YEARS BUSINESS
WARRANTS EXTENSION
or LOANS

CHICAGO. April 17-Georse w.
simon. western representative of the
Jewish Agricultural and Industrial
Aid society this afternoon told the
Second National conference on mar
ketlng and farm credits of the work
Of that organization,
During the fourteen years II has
been in existence, our society has
granted. in round numbers, 5000
loans, aggregating S2000,0O0 The
loans are made al four per cent in
terest. on longterm mortgages, run
ming on an average for 10 years The
terms OF repayment are based largely
upon the ability OF the farmer and
the earning capacity OF the farm. The
character of the farmer is taken into
as much consideration as the real
estate security The proof of the
soundness OF our experiment is that,
I IN spite of the inferior security, which
we accept our losses, during the
I fourteen years, were less than two
and half per cent and the repay
ments, thirty per cent The payment
I 10 the society for the fiscal year end
ed December 81, 1913, amounted to
I Sl00.0ql .0l ON the principal and $780,
2921S In interest
Our operations cover wider ter
ritory than that of all the European
land credit banks combined II proves
that the rural credit system is prac
tical and may be adopted in every
state Of the union The time OF free
land being past, land is now good
security provided We have good
farmers on Il believe that land Is
worth as much as the man who is ON
Il. and we do have some good men
on our farms
our experience has shown that
after receiving loans on second anc
third mortgages, on easy payments
our farmers were still struggling
against trying difficulties. There
arose In our rural districts a new
class OF money-lenders, who gradual
. lly preyed upon the farmers unit
they had them completely in theil
, power Sometimes they are the loca
storekeepers, sometimes "just neigh
bors." These money lenders infes
the body of our farmers and sap al
their energy and strength
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-17
FLOUR AND BREAD
TRUST IN URUGUAY
BELGIAN MiLLERS TRY TO 40.
VANCE THE PRICE OF
FOOD

MONTEVIDEO, April l7-Tenta-
tive efforts are being made to organ
i2e a -four and bread trust in the
River Plate, or more particularly in
the cities OF Montevideo, Buenose
Airs and Rosario The prime mover
In the premises appears to be a Bel
eian elevator and milling concern
AT the suggestion of the local man
agement In Buenos Aires new al
lied concern Is reported TO have been
organized in Brussels with capital
Of l,500.O00 francs t$2s9.500) 10 ac
oure, "at any price, all bakeries in
Buenos Aires. Montevldeo and Ro-
sario The expectation is that be
tween them the two affiliated con
Germs would he able 10 control the
orice Of bread in the leading River
Plate cities
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-17
WEDDING PLANNED
As A SURPRISE
POPULAR COUPLE CALL ON "A.
THEIR FLYNN AT THE PAR
OcHiAL RESIDENCE.

A quiet wedding was celebrated
Wednesday night at the residence of
Father Flynn, the contracting couple
being Miss Catherine Hyland for
merly of the postoffice staff, and e.
+. McCool, of the Tonopah Extension
mill The affair was carefully plan
ned and not even the most intimate
friends were made aware of the in
tentions of the pair until the event
was over and invitations were issued
for a celebration at 4 wedding sup
per given at the new home of the
pair on Erie Main street
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-17
WATER WAGON KEPT BUSY
DURING THE WINnSTORM

ms morning broke clear and fair
without any indication of the forty
~ ,rile wind that swept the streets OF
lohopah yesterday The gale con.
uhued until 8 O'Clock last evening,
wheh II gradually subsidized, and with
lhe coming of dawn only faint
mphyr was felt The sprinkling
wagon was on the job yesterday and
.oh.iiiued to allay the dust to an eX
,eut thai helped abate The eyIl The
WORK was done better than il ever
n "aS done before and the taxpayers
are grateful for the favor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-17
GOETHALST STOC|vE
H|SOP|N|ON ON
EMPT|ON
Of j. s.
SENATE CANAL HEARING is RAP
IDLY APPROACHING A
FINISH

WASHINGTON, April H. Colonel
Goethals has been summoned before
the senate canals committee to tes-
tlfy to the economic feature of tolls
exemption for coastwise vessels He
Is expected 10 favor repeal He may
arrive before April gath
The day closing the hearing Weld
Ing Ring. of the New York chamber
OF commerce. who favored repeal on
the ground that the exemption clause
was subsidy and violated treaty
obligations He said his organi2a
tion voted for repeal by 332 TO Z
Senator O'Gorman brought Out that
The Merchants association OF New
York was opposed to repeal A tele
gram from Richard Olney eX secre
tary Of state. praised the president
attitude.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-17
CHILD RECOVERING
FROM AN OPERATION

Attorney II R Cooke returned
from San Francisco this morning.
where he had been for a week look
ing after law business and TO watch
an operation on his baby which was
ordered before leaving Tonopah The
operation was successful and Mr..
Cooke reports that the child is rap
IDLY recovering and will return with
his mother in the course OF couple
Of weeks
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-17
INJURED BY RUNAWAY.

VIRGINIA cry April " Charles
Young. wife ana child We're thrown
from a runaway rig yesterday at SIT
ver CIV. from which Mr. Young re-.
cefVed wounds that may prove lala'
ana Mrs Young WAS also seriously
iniured The baby escaped wllhou,
harm The horse was injured ana
the buggy was badly smashed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-17
APPENDICITIS ACTS AS
STAY OF EXECUTION

STOCKTON. April ~ An attack
OF appendicitis has served as stay
of execution in the case of j. A. Da-
wilson. mining engineer, reputed to
be worth 100000. who was recently
sentenced to one year In San Quen-
lin for passing a fictitious check
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-17
TONOPAR COMPANY
WEEKLY REPORT

The report of the Tonopah Mining
company for the second week Of
April shows treatment Of 1850 ions
oi ore of an average value of $40 q
ton and shipments this morning of
lweniysiX bars of bullion valued at
&55,OOO. An average OF 81 stamps
We're kept dropping owing 70 changes
IN progress al the big plant AT Mil
iers Ore shipped from mine to mill
mis- week aggregated 2g00 tons No
concentrates We're sent out
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-17
FARMER rs suNcoEp
TWICE aY SAME MAN

BUFFALO, N. y, April George
Crestesinger. the Willlamsville farm
er, who reported to the police yes
terday that he had been swindled
out of $4,000. admitted today that in
all the swlndler had relieved him of
$4,000 The swindler made two
trips to Buffalo getting $4,000 on
the first trim
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-17
ARGUMENTS IN PROGRESS
IN CASE OF eILL pAPPAS

The Pappas case of assault TO KIN
will probably 20 10 the jury this
evening, as all testimony was in be
fore adjournment at noon aud the
attorneys were asked to submit In
strnctions. Arguments began after
recess and are still Ia progress with
ont developing any new features.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-17
JUMBO MINER FALLS
INTO FORGOTTEN WINE

Al Martel, Of Jumbo, while at work
over an old winze IN Jumbo, suddenly
disappeared into q cave uhder MN
He was rescued after considerable
difficulty az he fell a distance OF %
feet The only injuries were
snrained knee and wrist
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-17
DANCE FOR THE Juveniles
Al HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM

mn, me Juvenile section Of the Wo
III" usa, el9h viii give a dance at the
nsh school gymnasium this even.
MS Nv a small admission fee win be
n aa.ssa as and the funds viii be- used
''aolshlng a public playground.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-17
NOT ENTERTAINED
BY PRESIDENT WILSON, Who
Orders OUT MORE WARSH|PS

O'Shaughnessy, which the president
discussed with the cabinet.
Administration officials said pri-
vately that Huertas counter propo-
sition would not be accepted. Any
intention of recalling ships bound
for Tampico Is abandoned Those
close to the administration expect
the presidents demand for an un-
qualified apology will be backed up
1t Is said that Huerta's latest pro
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-17
SPAIN WILL JOIN
IN CANAL OPENING
FoR6ETS THE PAST AND Ac
cEPTS INVITATION TO
SHARE JUBILEE.

y
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April IT,
Spain will participate in the naval
parade to start from Hampton Roads
aud pass through the canal for the
opening of the Panama Pacific expo
sition, the state department having
received word from the American
ambassador at Madrid Of the accept
ancP
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-17

Republicans OF Oklahoma viii meet
In convention in oklahome City next
week to agree upon state ticket to
be submitted to the voters h the
primaries.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-17
KILLS THE MOTHER
OF 10 CHILDREN
FOR JEALOUSY
ENRAoEO FARMER SHOOTS HIM
SELF AFTER NUMBERING
HIS WIFE.

BONNEVILLE, Ind. April IL
Showing his wife against hot stove.
William Folsom. farmer, held her
while he fired two shots into her
heart, killing her. Then he shot
himself three times He may re-
cover. He accused his wife of inf
deity and she refused to surrender
her wedding ring. They have ten
children
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-17
MURDER SEQUEL
TO BURNING
Of LUMBER
YARD
BRUTAL CRIME DISCLOSED AZ
TER THE BURNING OF
LUMBER YARD.

GEDDEs. 5. Oak. April IA
double murder was disclosed by find
ing the bodies of w. H. Men2ie. man
ager of the Farmers lumber yard,
burned last night. and his book
keeper, Blanche Signal, in the debris.
The feet and hands of the woman
were tied with wire and her skull
was fractured Menzie was bound
also and his skull fractured The
two went to the office to work. and
planned To attend a dance at 9
o'clock The fire was discovered at
n The bodies were found today
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-17
SULzER TO TEST
CARRY CASE TO
SUPREME COURT
ASKS FOR WRIT COMPELLING
PAYMENT OF OLD
SALARY.

ALBANY. April II An appeal
from mandamus proceedings against
the comptroller, through which eX-
Governor Sulzer hopes to have the
United States supreme court decide
the validity of his Impeachment, was
submitted 60 the court OF appeals.
Sul2er sued out the writ 10 compel
payment OF the governors salary for
the time since his removal In Oc-
tober
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-17
tBy Associated Press.D

tby Associated Press.b
WASHINGTON. April Dictator
Huerta has parleyed again He de
mands that his salute to the Ameri-
can flag shall be returned simultane-
ously This President Wilson is vir-
tually certain not to accept,
The latest hitch at the eleventh
hour, when officials expected the sit
uatlon was as good as closed, was
disclosed by dispatches from Charge
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-17
PNThiAN SISTERS INVITE
FRIENDS TO CARD PARTY

Next Monday the Pythian Sisters
will entertain their friends With
card party at Oddfellows hall and a
general invitation Is isued to all who
ike 20 attend the affairs ot the sir
terhood, which are always Of an ad-
mirable order
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-17

posal was that his guns fire salute
as apology for continued affronts to
the United States, the guns of the
American fleet to reply to the Mexi-
can salute gun for gun
Secretary Bryan instructed Huerta
that the United States would accept
nothing less than a salute of twenty
one guns, and that American ships
would reply after the salute is fired
MEXICO CITY, April l7-Jose Lo-
peg Portillo Y Rojas. Mexican for
eign minister, said he believed the
controversy between the United
States and Mexico would be ar
ranged before night.
Last evening some officials, be-
cause of their long familiarity twith
the evaslveness of Huerta, were not
inclined to be too sanguine over
prompt redress Privately they said
they would be convinced only when
the salute actually was fired.
Those officials who know the Ian
guage OF the communications Charge
O'Shaughnessy has been presenting
were sure Huerta had been con
ynced that, II he did not yield, the
American government would compel
him to do so by force.
The last vestige of any suspicion
he may have had that the United
States was bluffing was said to have
been removed by messages from his
representatives in Washington, tell
ing him that President Wilson was
thoroughly aroused and meant to
force the issue to the end
II hapQma Ennmn fhaf nap TI..arta
had been led to believe that his own
statement OF apology last Saturday
was ample redress, but when Presl-
dent Wilson was apprised of the slt.
uation, he was not satisfied, and de-
manded salute
The disposition Of the administra-
tion Is understood to be to increase
the naval forces In Mexican waters
somewhat, even after the salute is
fired. so that In such an event only
part of the ships now steaming south
would be turned back.
LONDON, April II. Contrasting
the action of President Wilson In
connection with the arrest of Ameri-
can bluejackets at Tampico with
what was done when William s.
Benton the British ranch owner. was
killed in Mexico. the Manchester
Guardian, one of the leading Liberal
newspapers, says today
Intervention which murder and
robbery failed to bring about, is ap-
parently to be the punishment for
merely, symbolic slight on American
dignity"
Expressing its admiration for the
ability and the motives of President
Wilson, the Guardian saws it is i'm.
possible to suppress doubts and mis-
sivings on his Mexican policy II
continues
why should Villa murder with
/ impunity and Gen. Huerta be chas-
tised with the whole strength of the
/ right arm OF the United States for a
mere breach of International polite
ness2 II would be far easier to
bring villa TO better frame of mind
than to teach Huerta manners
III the United States is anxious
for an excuse for interention in
Mexico an insult to her flag will
serve very we'll, but no one knows
better than President Wilson that
armed Intervention, once begun. can
not be confined to the limits that are
set for II at the beginning
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-17
More Insults F1eaped United by Dictator
Assassination ofMayorM Mitchell
By a Crazy Man Is Frustrated
Corporation Counsel Injured
} eBy Associated pres-.)

ri a. IN lined II
h y II
o. We
ad Ross all frequently h mayor
a
ne M W. fd il Il pIa
in o
. . . . . . . .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-17
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday. as.
a year ago, Sc
Lowest temperature last night, 2s.
a year ago, 34
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-17

rhe Progressive party in Maine
has nominated Halbert Gardner
for governor.