davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
MILTON BORO.

Harold Gregory of Fairfax was in
town SundaY.-LawrenCe Stanley was
in Fairfax SundaY.-Mildred Evarts.
Mr.. Nolan and Miss Gear were in
this place July Miss Della Will
liams is spending a few days in St,
Albans.-Mrs. Thomas Shean and
daughter, Winnie. are at the home of
John Shean,-Miss Alberta Hogaboon is
at her aunts. Mrs r. s. Berry.-Mr.
and Mrs. Sweat of Tconderoga, n. Y,
are visiting their daughter. Mrs. Fay
Berry.-Mrs. Porlcy Gabaree and son,
Raymond, were in West Georgia Fri
DAY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
HUNTINGTON CENTER.

Miss Kate A. Ellis, born in Hunting
ton Center so years ago, died in Med
ford Mass, Friday afternoon, June o.
where she had been living with her
niece, Mrs. Chauncey r. Gorton, the
past three and one-half years She was
the only sister Of the late Orvs II. Ellis
Althoueh with members of her family
her thoughts often reverted to her old
friends in Vermont, who We're very dear
70 her. Miss Ellis was a lifelong Bap-
tist-Clarence Blodsett is visiting his
parents in CanaCa--Forest Brewster of
Bristol, Conn. and Miss Paulvne Tarta
were married June 2S at Hnesburg
by the Rev. II. l. Kemp They went to
New York state for a few days-Nelson
Devino Of West Lebanon came Satur-
day to join his wife who has been visit
ing relatives here for few weeks - Mrs.
Peter LaRose Of Randolph is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Sarah Ciorton.--Mrs
Fay Small is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Holcomh.--Miss Georgia Peck
/ of Burlington is guest at the home of
i G. W. Brewster's Miss Hazel Swinyer
of Rochester is visiting relatives in town
Miss Adelaide Teachout of Essex
Junction is a guest Of Miss Doris Miles
Mrs. Fred Andrews and son. Wells
of Grand Isle are visiting at J. Z.
Andrews and George Wells
There was a :arge gathering of people
here the Fourth. Despite the rain the
parade was COOL The address hy g.
| j. Russell of Burlington was delivered at
the church. owing to the rain the races
and ball game We're cancelled. There
was quite display of fireworks in tie
evening. The prizes on the floats We're
given, first, to V. r, Sargent. second to
Edison Pierce, third to c. s. Brewster.
fourth to II. j. Ellis. The Ladies'
society received s57 for serving dinner
and supper.-Walter Swinger and family
and Marble Carpenter of Windsor came
Saturday to visit relatives and spend the
Fourth.--Mrs. Henry La Rose of Monk
ton is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Sarah Gorton.-Dr. n. B. Small and
mother of Burlington were guests of
her son, T.. w. Small over the Fourth.
Mrs. Catherine Became and the Misses
Alice and Francis Madigan of Burling
ton are visiting at V, r. Sargent's.-Mrs.
Edith Trombley and children Of Bristol
are visiting her brother, H. W. Sargent.
Charles Rollins had a stroke of
paralysis Saturday. Rola Sargent is at
home for the summer from his school
at Stoneham, Mass.-Ray Kinlball
fractured his wrist when cranking an
automobile while returning from Burling.
ton Monday.-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Swinyer and daughter are visiting his
parents in Rochester-Mr. and Mrs. y.
T. Grange went to johnson Wednesday
Sherman Hunt and Walter Drury
of Essex Junction are guests OF the
home of John Miles
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
WEST MILTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fannie Friend are par
cnts of daughter. Edith Elizabeth
born TuesdaY.-Mrs Homer Mills and
son, Ernest Mills. and wife of Lynn
Mass. visited resently Mt Charles San
derson's. making the trip in their nu-
tomohilc.-Thc little daughter of Zenas
Wood was severely bitten by a dog
last SaturdaN.-Mr. and Mrs. Elme,
Slocum of South Burlington spent
Saturday and Sunday with their son
Earl Slocum.-Mr. and Mrs. Casta Ed.
wards of Detroit. Mich. are passing
several days at George Grangers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
RICHFORD.

w, b. Freer and B. Freer have been
awarded the contract for the construc-
ton OF the new high school building for
~ lo'. This Includes putting in tho
Foundation and the building is to b
completed March !, 1917. Clark Brothers
are TO 90 the plumbinE.-Mr and Mira
charles Martin and Mr., and Mrs Porter
llhpey nave gone to providence for
NiSit-Miss Mae Wallace has gone to
boston Tor the summer-kenneth Freer
Went |" NhoWlton FRIDAY for a few days
WISH with frlends'-Mrs. 5. w. Arm
Sur"HS went 10 81. JohnSbury saturday,
where she VIII visit at the home of her
oauEhter' Mrs Galley Baker
Ihe evening service at the BAPTIST
Nnc'ch sunday was IN the form OF
vermont Day Service following the
pan issued oy the Greater Vermont as
s"ciaton IN honor OF the l2oth an
mNe'SarN or the admission or Vermont
into the Union. The order OF service
IN connection with the observance OF Ner-
mont sunday was used. and the follow
ing program arranged by the pastor.
the Rev. T. NJ Fuller was also used.
lhe Quality OF Her business Char
acter' Her Place in the Business World"
craft H. F, Hustled Her Record in
Jurisprudence tho Rev d. n Fuller.
bier Educational Moral Influences
the KEY +. NJ, Fuller.-Rodney Puffer. .
teacher In the Denver, Colo, public
school, Is in town visiting his grand
mother. Mrs. William Puffer. and unole.
IL A. Puffer-M'ss Catherine Comings
/ Is visiting in burlington for few days.
--Coons & Hawley have sold their stock
OF mems furnishings, shoes. etc, to the
NJ W. Rounds company and will retire
from the business,-Sews has been ~.
ceiVed here of the death in AlderuoA
Alberta, on June 20, OF Mrs W. ]. Hall. .
former resident OF this place Shs u
survived by her husband. two daughters.
and two sons.-News was received here
Sunday OF the death OF Noses Loveletts
OF Rutland, a former resident OF this
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
MONTGOMERY CENTER.

Miss Nettie Dow of Burlington is in
town visiting relatives and friends
Charles c. Martin is building a new barn
on his farm on the South road Fred
Lepper has the contract Miss Alta Dix
was a visitor in Burlington this week.
DIR. Coleman and wife OF Huntington
were in town this week visiting his
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dodge has returned
from an extended visit in New York and
Boston.-Miss Flossie Novelty Of Barton
Is at home visiting her parents.-C. c.
Hammond of Franklin and Philo Iadd
OF Berkshire We're visitors in town Mon
day.-Arthur Benware OF Westneld, 4
school director Of that town. was In town
Friday on official business.-Mr. and
Mrs Fred Hutchins are at home from
Pasadena, Cal.IIordon owen and fam
fly of Barre have been in town visitins
at the home OF Il r. Owen.-Henry Burn
ham and son. Myron, of Greenvile, Me
are in town visiting relatives
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
ST. GEORGE.

Miss Ruth Hubbell of Hinesburg has
been visiting Miss Nora Hnsdale,-Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Chase, Mrs. Jennie Ruiz
and Katherine King passed Saturday
ana sunday in Underhill-Mrs. NJ w.
Hinsdale and daughter, Mildred, and
son, Clark, visited in Richmond and
Huntington last weck.-Miss Jennie
Wellinger returned homo Sunday after
passing week in Williston with her
sister.-Mrs Edward Kehoe has been
confined to the house a few days by
Illness. -Mrs, Rolln Forbes picked from
her strawberry garden recently 70 her-
RES of such unusual size as to fill a
quart basket.-George Hinsdale Of Bar
ton is passing few days with his
Wifi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
TOWNSVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Miller and daugh-
ter, Lou. spent Sunday at Fort Ethan
Allen with their son, who has enlisted
in Co, H.-Mrs. Carr and daughter who
have been visiting at A. c. Palmer S,
have returned to their home in Mont
pelier accompanied by Miss Halle Pal
mer. An automobile party comprising
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shiland and two
children OF Port Huron. Mich. and Mrs.
Bert F1ske of Worcester, Mass. were
at their Cousins, T, L. Stevens, the first
OF the Week.-Mrs. Katherine Whalen
is visiting in burlington for two
weeks. Several from here we're ir
Huntington the Fourth to attend the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06

celebration--Mrs Gleason, assisted by
Mrs. Chessmore and Mrs Church, wilt
entertain the Lend-a-hand Circle July
Miss Grace Gleason OF Burlington
has been enjoying two weeks vaca-
ton at her home.-Mrs. c. n Cutler and
Mrs. Cynthia Iiapgood were weekend
visitors in Bolton.-,Mrs. G. G. Fuller
attended the 18th anniversary Of tho
Kings Daughters in Wiliston last Fri
day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
EAST FAIRFIELD.

w A. Wright has purchased the
Harry Hale farm, now occupied by
S. G. Flanders.-Miss Nellie Adams of
Westboro. Mass. is visiting friends
here.--The Sunday morning services In
the Union Church were of especial in
terest, being in observance of the
125th anniversary of Vermont as u
State--Mrs. Lydia Chase of st. Adams
was the guest of Mrs. l. n. Chase and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
ENOSBURG.

The annual July dinner will be
served by the ladies of Memorial
Church In the vestry on Friday-Miss
Effie Bashaw. a graduate of a training
school In New York. came Saturday to
visit her grandparents. Mr., and Mrs
Francis Shover,--Mr. and Mrs. J. Gross
and daughters. Florence and Marjory.
went Saturday to visit Mrs, Goss sis
ter In WOlcntt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
CHARLOTTE.

Henry Mcneil of Shelburne Falls,
Mass, is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Fl. McNeil-Percy Pope of
Philadelphia is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. ]. Pope-Mr. and Mrs w.
III. Boardman have moved into the
house recently purchased by them from
Mrs. H. r. Field.-Misses Anna and Ethel
Byington are visiting their sister. Mrs,
G, W. Prindle, In the east part Of the
town.-Wallace and Doris Mcneil re-
turned to Randolph with Lesley Ball In
his car for a short visit,-Mrs. r. II,
Smith has returned from the Mary Flet-
cher hospital. whore she has been for
some time.-Mrs. f. II. Frink and son
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
SOUTH FRANKLIN.

II. A. Cook of Ottawa, Ont. Ia visit
ing in the family of r. NJ Towle,-'C II.
Woods and daughter, Miss Gladys. of
Allston. Mass, have Joined Mrs. Woods
and her sister and all are In the fami-
ly OF II. d. Colcord for few weeks. -
T.. q. Stanley is quite ilL-Clarice Pfen.
stlel. aged seven, eldest daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Pfenstiel. died Wedn-s-
day morning at eight o'clock after n
weeks illness with tonsilitis followed by a
al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
SWANTON.

Lewis Gardner Irwin, formerly Of
Burlington, and Miss Gladys Suter Of
this place were married at the home
~ the brides mother. Mrs. Eva Suffer-,
Thursday afternoon, the Rev. John van
Burk performing the ceremony. The
groom was attended by his brother,
John Irwin of Gloucester. Mass, and
Miss Bertha Suter was the maid Of
honor. a reception was held after the
ceremony and Mr.. and Mrs Irwin left
for motor trip to Massachu sets
Mrs Mary L. Besett died at the homo
Of her son, f. r. Bradley. Friday
aged 81 years. She had been in fall
ing health since a serious injury from
Il fall about a year ago. She was born
in Swanton and her maiden name was
Mary Sartwell. Besides the son reeid-
ing in Swanton, a daughter, Mrs. Addie
Ray, resides in Oakland. Cal. Another
son, Jesse, was drowned in Swanton
while bathing about % years ago. Tho
funeral was held at the house Sunday
afternoon at $50 o'clock.
Howes Hiliker aged 81. better known
rs Bud" brakeman on the Canada
Atlantic c. the Grand Trunk, was killed
Friday at ST Louis, T. Q. He WAS rum
ming on the way freight and had been
in the employ Of the road about three
years. No one saw .he accident, but.
several cars passed over him. He leaves
a mother. For several years before TAX.
ing up yailroadinG Mr.. Hiuiker was
night policeman for Swanton. His great.
grandfather, John Hlliker, was the first
permanent white settler in Swanton.
locating among the Indians on Missis-
quot river below the village In the clos.
ing days Of the American Revolution.-'
Harold Bradley of Boston Is in town,
called there by tho death of his grand
mother Mrs. Mary Basett-Mrs. George
simpson Of New Haven, Conn, formerly
Of this place, is visiting friends in town.
Mary Laselle of Boston Is the guest
Of her sister, Mrs. Myron Jewett-Dr.
G. +. Allen and wife and Miss Dorcas
Allen arc quests Of Mr.. and Mrs. 2. J.
Chamberlin at St. Bruno, near Montreal,
the summer home Of the president Of
the Grand Trunk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06

have reilirnnaL from visit t1D BrJltffpld
-Muncliinu'n Willlalns of HlnDsBury
Talls is Visiting iGt Albert williams
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06

Mrs Alta Wells the first Of last week.
All of the pupils and many Of the
parents attended rally day exercises in
Fairfield Friday.-Mr. and Mrs Fred
Kinnic are visiting relatives in Her.
mon, ~ Y
Mrs NJ. Il. Hatch is entertaining her
daughter. Mrs Jennie Harlow, and her
son OF st. Albans.-Leo w. Rooney went
TO Hartford Conn, where he has So
cured work.-Mrs Helen Kelley, Mrs.
George Warren and daughter Greta-
and Clifton petrie, are visiting relatives
in Burlington and Barre.-An interesting
lecture on Pen IIur" with illustrations.
was presented to about 800 people Sun
day evening in Union Church by Prof
Theodore Holman Mrs G. T. Howregan
left last week Wednesday to Join her hus-
band who is civil engineer employed
in northern Canada Mildred Kittell.
who resigned her position as telephone
operator in tho central office, left Mon
day morning for Burlington, where shs
has employment.
The Fletcher Dramatic club will play
Tony. the Convict" in soule's hall
Saturday evening-Mr and Mrs. NJ. II.
Sheltus entertained relatives from St.
a. j.
Pomeroy and son. Carl. passed July I
at East Highgate-The Rev. g W. Smith.
rector Of St. Luke's Church, st. Adams,
conducted service in Grace Chapel Sun
day at three o'clock. G. w. Burleson.
Arthur w. Beeman and Miss Margaret
Buckley accompanied Mr. Smith from
st, Adams, making the trip in Mr..
Beeman's car. MIR. Beeman sang The
Prodigal Son" with Miss Buckley as
organist Sunday, July .. Mr.. Smith will
again occupy the pulpit at the same
hour.-The East Fairfield Dramatic club
presented valley Farm" to a Richford
audience Tuesday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
, l.. L. Chase entertained Mr.. and Mrs
/ l. !. Chase and children of Swanton
July i-There will be a food sale Saturday
in tho rooms in Soule's block next to
the postoffiae by the Ladies' Aid society.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06

Continued ON page lc.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-29
Short Snatches From Everywhere

The mushroom poison season is az hand. 50 watch
your step--Milwaukee sentinel
Nothing but agricultural college can save
Mexico from OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Journal
II you cannot think of anything good to say OF
"a man. praise his wife.-COlumbia s e. Record
The cabinet maker seems be the Greek who is
out OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Courier Journal
OF bread that viii look larger than it fs-Brockton
Times
What has become Of the oId-fashioned boarding
house keeper who liked TO her patrons eat
heartiy2-Dallas News.
Eternal vigilance going the polls at
election. and then ones goat may be got--SL
Louis Globe Democrat
War Europe and a big wheat crop in tine United
States a pardOna bic combination But this we
need the War--Duluth News Tribune
talk his pedestrian friends about beau
rfuI the country is in September--Mwaukee Journal
The present day idea Of a statesman is a who
can make both railroad corporations and abor unions
going favor their side the pending
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Gazette
Villa reported moving towards Pershing's lines
would be fine If he would undertake a FALL with
Uncle Sans but take it from villa is
o risk anything like a real nght-Abilene Re
porter
Standing for something usually carries its pen
alties and its palms. but after all it is venture
while all who muster the courage TO Try il
out There are plenty Of the other kind OF people
Amarillo Daily News
Do YOU stu take your morning bath in the water
IL comes from the faucet Then will enjoy the
observation Of paragrapher who remarks that The
chill is the water and pleasure in the shock
Milwaukee Wisconsin
all militia members are anxious 10 get back
home some OF the troops in Texas have pettiOned
Gen Funston 10 allow them remain the border
principally Of married men.-Oshkosh Cyvis) North
Western
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-29
Zeppelin Raids Renewed

Again the zeppelins These great arships with their
murderous bombs dropping combatant and nOncom-
blatant alike, visiting England and France; even
Bucharest capital of the bellige-ent Rumana has
had its Baptism of FIRE" In last Monday afternoons
raid Bucharest admits so persons killed and large
number wounded. In two recent raids England "a
we're killed and more than $50 wounded.
From time to time attacks by the zeppeiins may be
expected The raids OF great material benefit
Germany, considering the destruction Of combstants
and Of military materials but their fear inspiring fea-
tuTe is undeniable.
Notwithstanding that we are constantly informed
from London that the people look upon these deadly
nocturnal vsitations only interesting spectacle,
the assertion greatly strains credulty 1t is in
human nature to witness placdly the blasting of build
ings and the destruction Of lives, knowing the in
slant ones own self ones family may be blown 10
atoms, without experiencing the pronounced fear
Nor It possible to hear the terrific crash of bombs
from which is defenceeSs without dread To every
who experiences Of these raids the thought
that Germany is still full Of fight still powerful
still mpacabe, still be feared. Thus Is created the
very impression Germany seeks to create.
On the other hand, long German newspapers
print reports of great military damage inflicted
upon England and other beIligeIents by the airshps
Germans will feel the eation of vctors. Spectacular
of this type aid in counerscng the depres
sion caused by reverses the battle fronts They
help TO keep the Germans firm in war both those
the battle line and those home sraning every
keep up the armys supplies Of materials and feed
civilian populace.
Thus the zeppens have their value The SuTest proof
Of their worth that both England and France are
trying their level best to make arshps as good the
zeppelin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-29

had not touched syria and the work
~ The missionaries in that country
has not been endan gered or prevented
IA any way. said J. II. NicJl- Presby-
terrain missionary 70 Syria Last Jan
uary 7 attempted TO 20 back TO Syria.
but rs II is necessary 10 20 to Greece
iirst- l could not get past the block
ade OF French warships which hem In
Greece on every side. The United States
cruiser Des Noines could not get by the
blockade and We were compelled 10
return 10 Greece During the past ten
ears great work has been accom-
pllshed by missionaries in syria" -
am planning a memorial fountain
10 De erected in san Jacinto plaza. but
am waiting for a permit from the city
council before completing the details
said Mrs B. F. Hammett OF SO Mills
street widow Of FL PasO's former
mayor J have submitted the appIi-
cation for permit to build the foun-
tam 70 the council. but no action has
yet been taken The fountain will be
~ the nature y a gift to the public
Just how much IL viii cost has not Vet
been decided
What can be done with the soil on
the sO-called mesa Of Il Paso. combined
With q little care and cultivation. Is
shown by the peaches have lust
raised on my place in Grandriew.~ said
attorney Walter scott These are Is
iine peaches as I have ever seen any
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-29

: very favorable progress in their ef-
forts 10 organize a union. 80 names
icing on the list
1T "A meeting 20 be held tonight the
Cooks and Walters union of the city,
which was recently organized. VIII
perfect Organization
The local union Of retail clerks has
Z ken in ten new members this month
and has a number OF applications TO
De acted on al the next meeting
Mrs Could. mother of Mrs c. ".
Parker. is expected TO arrive in the
city within day or two from a three
months visit TO oregon and California
points
The Mexican society set over the
river gave a picnic yesterday below
the city in honor Of the birthday an
niversary OF governor Miguel Ahumada,
The affair was arranged by Nalen1in
Cnate. jr-. son OF the mayor.
County surveyor A. r. Parker is
making a map OF the new Highland
Park tract that has just been sur
veyed this side OF the federal smelter-
This tract consists of 540 acres near
the proposed street car line 10 Fort
Bliss
Mrs Il. + Whitehead arrived in che
city TO take the position as superin-
tendent Of Providence hospital. 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-29
The Railroads Are Prospecting

The railroads making money now. The lean
years. for the present. least past The report OF
the Southern Pacific company just published, shows
that important systems net income for the fiscal year
ending June 30 increased sol percent that OF the
previous year. The net income increased from s20-
57oe1e to $50 es5 254 The monthly statements OF the
Santa Fe railroad show large and constant gains and
after another, the annual reports of the great rail
roads OF and middle have IN the
past months, showing large revenue increases IN
every instance The railroads are almost without
ception, making much money than any Of them
had expected that it must almost amazing.
With the railroads present prosperity, II it be continued
considerable length of time the receiveTships which
cloud large part of the countrys rail
lines should be removed With the railroads steadily
increasing their revenue should be possible get nd
Of all embarrassing Indebtedness speedily The strength
of the rail issues the New York stock exchange
fleets the confidence which investors coming feel
in railroads investment.
is certain the country rejoices in the stronger po
s6n IN which the railways find themselves Let them
grow. Let them make money. So long the rail
roads treat customers and employees fairly and do
seek control legislatures practice extOrtion resort
TO other grave inustices they will have the good will
OF the nation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-29
Boiling From The Party

Sheriff A. W Forbes, Of Tucson, and sheriff J. G.
Cash. Of Clifton Arizona, officials who, having
sought and failed OF denomination the Demo
cratic primaries have announced their candidates.
independents in the coming election. Though literally
by implication they had agreed to abide by the
suit of the primaries they have clicked the traces
When these sherifs nominated for their present
of office years ago their opponents in the
primaries promptly fell into line and supported them,
assisting their election otherwise it Is likely the Re
publican candidates would have been elected That IS
what is very likely to happen in Pima and Greenlee
counties in the present instance.
Sheriffs Forbes and Cash may have some reason for
irritation because OF the outcome Of the primaries, but
by boiling their party when the will Of the majority
does result IN their favor they prove themselves
the minds Of their fellow citizens not able ito
stand the gsff"
The esteem of ones neighboTs-usng the word neigh
bOrs in the larger sense-s worth great deal more
than ones petty political fortunes. would have been
far better had sheriff Forbes and sheriff Cash de-
serted their party It would be better for them
reconsider their action and withdraw their nomination
papers