davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-26
SPRING MEDICINE
Hoods sarsaparilla 10 Needed Now
AS Never Before

Because, although the war Is over
its work. worry and excitement have
undermined your reserve strength.
Because the coughs. colds grip and
maybe severer illness, have broken
down your power OF resistance.
Because Winters work and close
confinement have worn-out eyour
stomach and exhausted your blood.
Can YOU affoId the good long rest
the doctor advises?
II not. take a course of the famous
old medicine, the one that mother
used TO take,--Hood's Sarsaparllla.
It's the finest extract OF Natures
purifying. WALKING and strength
making roots, herbs, banks and bor-
ries, such as physicians prescribe,
prepared by slIilful pharmacists, i'm
condensed and economical form.
If you want the best Spring medi-
cine you'll surely get Hoods Sarsl-
parlla. Hoods pills help tho liver
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-26

Last spring | had terrible cold
and grippe and was afraid ! was 60
ing TO have influenza. writes A. A,
McNeese, High Point, Ga. 81 tried
many kinds OF medicine, but remained
clogged with cold. then took
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
feeling relief from the first. used
, seven small bottles. 1t was sight
to see the phegm coughed up
am convinced Foleys Honey and Tar
saved me from influenza" Checks
coughs, colds, Group and whoopine
Cough. Sold Everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-26

of athletic underwear that don't bind
in the crotch, that don't pull au ay in
the back fir m the elastic seam, that
has buttons that stick as fast as an
evil habit, whose button holes do not
get as big as the mouth of "A common
scold, that comes back from the wash
somewhat softer than file, that
stretches just enough in the arm holes
SO that they never bind or cut, loose
where looseness is virtue yet through
the BODY at the waistline ABSOL-
UTELY FREE OF ANY surplus
cloth.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Assembly Leader
Declares Wilhelm
Was an ''Amateur''
Former Emperor's Foreign
Policies Never Clearly
= Defined, He Says; Death
of Frederick a Calamity

BERLIN, Oct rs (By The Associated
Press .--"William II was conspicuous
as an amateur, which is the real reason
why Germany's foreign policies never
were clearly Defined" Conrad Hauss-
mann, vice-president of the National
Assembly, informed the deputies this
afternoon in the course of significant
speech in the debate on the Foreign
Office budget.
The Democratic leader declared the
the failure to renew the Russian re-
ciprocal treaty, and charged him with
completely dominating Caprvi (who
succeeded Bismarck three days after
the second Chancellor took Office.
Herr Haussmann asserted the pre-
mature death of Emperor Frederick
was national calamity, as he had
directed the country's policies in peace
able channels. Haussmann charged
that the creation of the Kingdom of
Poland was due to the initiative of
Ludehdorff, who hoped to enlist 4Oo,-
600 Poles against Russia.
No Record of Polish Plan
Herr Mueller, Minister Of Foreign
Affairs, startled the Assembly by the
statement that the Foreign Office
archives contained no definite infor-
nation of the Polish venture. He said
it was instituted wholly by the military
authorities, who needed recruits.
In replying to Deputy Conn, Inde-
pendent, who charged the government
with dilatory policy with respect to
Soviet Russia, the Minister declared
that 50 long as the, Bolsheviki were
meddling in Germany's internal affairs
sumption Of relations was impossible
The prevailing disorganizaton in Rus
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Bolsheviki Repulsed in North

ARCHANGEL. Oct. 20 BY The Asso-
eiated Press) The North Russian
government, IN a communique issued
o,,day, claims the rcpulse OF Bolshe-
yik attempt to capture Povienetz, on
Lake Omega with great losses, incfud4
ing a Bolshev]k vessel. The Bolshe-
yiki were driven thirty-threc miles
from the town Of Omega, and several
villages were captured.
ne North Russian troops, according
20 the communication, also took the
important railroad junction Of Pies
setskaia with an armored train and
prisoners and guns.
The Archangel newspapers regard
'he capture of Plessetskaia as an i'm
ports ant success and rejoice at the un-
aided achievements Of the Northern
army. They declare the position Of
the army Is better since the departur.
Of the Allies, who, they say, under
estimated the North Russian strength.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

provinces, and not impressed into the
Soviet army.
Philip Scheideman. Socialist, de-
clared Carl Kautsky, who has been in
vestigating the causes Of the war, was
strongly opposed to resumption of re-
tached to the Foreign Office during the
administration of the peoples COM
missioners. The first German Soviet
congress also was opposed to it.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

sa, he added, also precluded possibil-
ity of renewing economic intercourse.
Holding Of Prisoners Explained
The return of Russian prisoners, the
Minister said, had been delayed be-
cause both Poland and Lithuania re-
fused to permit them to traverse their
territories. Germany would decline to
release them until assured that they
would be returned to their native
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Nursery n1isG1irlgs

Nursery Furnishings
Formerly Incorporated with the Infants
Department, NOW have Department
of their own ON the Fourth Floor.
Here are to be found all the dainty
smaller appurtenamces of the modern
nursery. Among Them are bassimets,
hampers and baskets, trimmed and
untrimrned; cribs, Weighing baskets,
costumers, clothes racks, chairs, play
yards, kiddie koops and little children's
table=amd=chairs sets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26
V|CE-PRES|DENT PAYS HIS
FIRST VISIT HERE TODAY
Thomas r. Marshall Delivers Address
Tonight at City Auditorium
on Social Unrest.
UNDER AUSPICES OF MOOSE
Capacity Crowd Is Expected to Hear
First Speech in Richmond by Man
City Has Twice Supported for High
Oficc.
UNDER AUSPICES OF MOOSE

Nicc-President Thomas r. Marshall
Will be the principal speaker tonight
at a mass meeting in the City Audito-
rum under the auspices of Richmond
Lodge, No. 330. Loyal Order of Moose
Although Mr.. Marshalrs address will
deal with the work Of the fraternal
organization. he is also expected to de-
RemelicS." the subject he has been dis
cusSinG on tour Of the South.
Churches. fraternal organizations
and civic associations have been in
vited to hear the address, which is
scheduled TO take place at o'clock.
Mr. Marshall is expected to arrive in
lichmond at 6:45 o'clock today, from
Raleigh. y. c., where he spoke last
night. y delegation of members OF the
Loyal Order of Moose and representa-
tive citizens will greet the Vice-Presi-
Hotel.
William Trickett Giles. supreme lee
turer of the Loyal Order of Moose, has
been a member of the Fice-President' s
party during the tour of the South and
Will be present at the meeting tonight.
Arrangements arc being made to
handle a capacity crowd at the City
Auditorium. Efforts have been made
to have the Nicc-President address "A
session today OF the Virginia Educa-
tional Conference, which is holding it's
arrangements had not been complct ed.
1t is expected that Mr.. Marshall will
spend tonight and probably the greater
part of tomorrow in Richmond visit
ing historical points of interest before
returning to Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26
FOR SICK FUND
ONE-TH|RD SUBSCRIBED
Team Captains Report $4,000
Raised as Result OF Two
Days Work.
REACH GOAL BY END OF WEEK
Workers for Richmond's Great Relief
Institution Confident City Will
Wind Up Campaign With S125,-
600 Given by Saturday Night.

Approximately one e-third OF the $685.
600 sought in the campaign for the
Retreat for the Sick hospital. which
Is being conducted this week, had been
raised before yesterday noon, accord
ing 20 the reports made at the lunch
con for the workers at headquarters.
Team captains reported subscriptions
reaching $4,000 the result of the
first t"o days work. and predictions
were that the goal OF s1250oO would
be attained before the end OF tho
week.
Dr. r. \. smoot. Dr. Garnett Nelson.
J.. II. Jenkins and y. l.. Straus were
the principal speakers at the meeting
OF workers. and each man pointed out
the urgent need for equipment at tho
new hospital Of the Retreat for the
Sick on Grove Avenue.
DR.. Nelson pointed out tho shortage
of hospital accommodations in Rich
rnond and the heavy burden borne by
thc Retreat for the Sick. which is an
open institution.
In large percentage OF instances
patients cared for at the Retreat for
the Sick are those who are unable
to pay fun rates; Mr.. straus pointed
One feature Of the campaign which
workers believed yesterday Will pro-
'duce good results is the series OF col
lections being taken up by the large
business concs:::s ot the city among
their employees Much compe ti.ion
has developed among the various in :
stitutions. which promise to bring
many dollars into the campaign fund.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26
LABOR DEPARTMENT
ORDERS ALEXANDER
BERKlMAN DEPORTED
Record of Goldman Case Also
Reported as Practically
Completed.
fry Universal scrrioe.1

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-AlcIander
Rerknan. anarchist, will be deported.
This announcement was made tonight
at the Department of Labor. Berkman
Is now being held at Ellis Island,
New York.
The statement announcing this ac-
tion. made by the Department OF Labor
tonight. was:
I'm the Berkman case the Depart
mcnt of Labor. Assistant Secretary
Post acting, has approved the MEM
orandum of the Bureau of ImmiEra-
ton, providing for Bcrkman's deporta-
tion.
"'rhe Goldman case, record OF
which reached the department today
is progressing rapidly toward an early
decision"
Alexander Berkman is n Russian
subject and not a citizen of the United
states. This statement was made by
with data showing the anarchistic
utterances and activities of Berlkman
and Emma Goldman, recently placed
before tho committee OF Sthe United
States Senate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26
APPEAL MAY SAVE LIFE
OF GENERAL ANGELES,
ORDERED TO BE SHOT
Attorneys File Motion Win Tiro
Werican Tribunals TO Pre-
rent Execution.
lRv Associated Press. !

JAUREZ, MEN. Nov. 25.-General
Felipe Angeles and his two COM
panions. Major Nester Encisco de Arcc
and Soldier Antonia Trllo. captured
near Parral, Chihuahua. November Ia.
by Major Gabino Sandoval, were found
guilty by a court martial at Chihuahua
City this morning and sentenced to
he. shot at noon today. according TO
information received by Judge Con
Zales Medina. of the Mexican Federal
Court here this afternoon.
The formal charge against the pris-
oner was that of rebellion against the
CarranZa government.
The sentence was not carried out
II WIS said. because the attorneys for
Angeles appealed to the Federal Court
at JaurcZ and the Supreme Court OF
Mexico, at Mexico City. for a stay
of execution. by applying writ OF
The JaureZ court denied the appeal
urisdetion nnd ths s1T eomr 1ri had
was the only tribunal which Gould
act. Besides the Supreme Court.
President CarraEza also could save the
man with pardon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26
DOCTOR FINDS AUTO VICTIM
DEAD ON SHARP CURVE
Leonard Lohr Instantly Killed and G.,
L.. Ainsworth Is Seriously
Injured in Crash.

AS result Of an automobile accident
on the Isichmond Ashland highway
near Elmont, yesterday morning about
800 o'clock. Leonard Lohr. twenty
three years old. is dead, and his broth
er.in-law, G. l.. Ainsworth. painfully
injured in the right arm and leg.
DR.. a. c. Ray, Of Ashland. responded
to call for medical assistance. and
found :he victim dead upon arrival.
According to the physician, II was
ing Il sharp curve when it overturned
and Lohr was pinned beneath the front
seat. death resulting from suffocation
l1ohr and Ainsworth were partners
In the automobile business in Orange,
and were en- route to Richmond The
body of the dead man was turned over
10 a. j. Harlow, undertaken, of Orange
Courthouse, following the inquest yes
tcrday at Ashland. Burial will take
place today in Orange.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26
BOOM SQUAD RAIDERS
DISCOVER CHEMICALS
IN RED HEADQUARTERS
Material for Manufacture of
Explosives Found in Rooms
Of Russian Workers.
fRy Associated press.1

NEW YORK. Nov. ga large Quan-
,ity OF chemicals which could easily
pc converted into explosives. were
found in a secret room in the head
quarters of the United Russian Workers
in East Fifteenth Street. raided late to-
dag by detectives attached TO the bomb
squad. One bottle which was found
was labeled .-r. y. T."
The detectives who made the raid
were armed with Federal warrants for
several men connected with the or
Ganization. but none Of them was found
ana no arrests were made. While
sounding the wall OF tho room in the
rear OF the parlor a detective found A
door leading into IA secret room. in
which the chemicals were concealed
on table there were fifty or sixty
small bottles conta ininG the chemical Is.
The Bureau of Mines in Washington
VII! be asked to send representative
10 examine tho chemicals. The de-
tectives found three large books CON
tanning names thought to be the mem
bcrship roll OF the rganization, as
well as several copies OF Bread and
Ere ecdom, a Russian newspaper
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26
GOVERNOR SPENDS
DAY IN ADJUSTING
MINERS TROUBLES
Executives Presence With
Troops in Call Has Quiet
ing Effect.
COAL Triple DESTROYED BY
FIRE ON BLACK MOUNTAIN
No Further Trouble Is Antici-
patcd by Operators in St.
Charles District.
FIRING OVER KENTUCKY LINE
Trouble ut MiddIesborouCh, Ken
COAL Triple DESTROYED BY
FIRE ON BLACK MOUNTAIN
FIRING OVER KENTUCKY LINE
Trouble Mt MiddIesborough, Ken
lucky, Reported, but No Casual
ties Result From Shooting.
BY STAFF CoRREspONDENT

L.
ST, CHARLES. VA. Nov. 25-Indi-
cations late tonight point to an early
adjustment of the difficulties between
the two factions of miners. ST. Charles
tonight is quiet, although during the
day there was desultory firing from
the hillsidcs when loyal miners sought
20 enter the mines. No casualties
however. were rc1orted. Continued
disturbances in the form OF firing on
loyal miners from ambush was re-
ported and a coal tippie was destroyed
by fire in the Black Mountain district
The arrival of Governor westmorc
land Davis. coupled with the an
n"nncemsnt that nearly 500 troops are
Of the Mines Mthn has lad few hGuTS
upon the radicals hiding in the noun
IAN Ii.d iastnesSes Governor Davis has
both naI fac,inns nnmoes G Of conferences With
were tha; the difficulties would he ad-
J,qs.sd without the services of the SOL
Sunday.
Soldiers tonight are mohilized in Roa-
noke, where they re awaiting orders
IT was announced tonight that in ovent
settlement of the differences is made
tnGn tn9 soia,ens ha,e VIII receive orders to re-
four hours.
Governor Visits Pennington.
Governor Davis lcrt this evening for
mfnnington Gap to hold conference
Win Win workers there. Efforts to obtain
futile. due to the inaccessibiIitv ~
the mountain section and moor ,o,ol
phone service.
W3rd received tonight from Norton
ana ainrs i'is stone Cap says that the opcr-
WIN inc trouble practically cleared un
d %. Charles,, no further difficulties
rns, roe anticipated in the other mining
4 message from Midd,csho-o,u,,
~; ~; a few miles from this place. IN.
4acaIed that some shots were frnd
nmrinns the day. but no serious iniurv
Complete Details Provided.
ME making his inquiry here. Gov
erhoT Davis was given complete det,,jls
assn1oa as 10 me cause Of the trouble. Miners
main reason in calling for state troops
was the fact that several bodies or
men had been shot at while attempt-
ing 20 enter the mine shafts Also
,nreats were made that unless they
also would refuse to return to work
wrecked. These threats had the effect
OF terrorizinS the entire locality. min
ers comprehcndinS the danger that
would result with a charge OF cx-
p!osivcs pla accd in the mine entrances
not fnlly determined what the next
step will be. but Indications are that
tho radical element after a conference
VIII return from the mountains and
give up their weapons. Special
deputies arc now guarding the mine
entrances. and the general opinion is
that the situation has quieted down to
such extent that the state militia will
not be required
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26
WILLIAM ELLySON DIES
AFTER LENGTHY ILLNESS
Was Prominently Identified With
Bar and Church Work in
Richmond.
HEAD OF MISS SION BOARD
Third Member of Wcll-Known
Family to Pass Away Within Past
Iear-Hcld High Place in Church
Activities.
lead OF MISSION BOARD

William Ellyson, Richmond attorney.
probably the most prominent Baptist
layman in the State, and brother OF
the late former Lieutcnant-G Governor
Of Virginia, J. Taylor Ellyson, died
yesterday afternoon at 5:35 at his resi-
dence, ia South Third Street. Mr.
Ellysons death came as the result of
an illness with which he has been
affected for about five years. lie was
sixty-sevcn years old.
Mr., Ellyson was president OF the
foreign mission board of the Southern
Baptist Convention and secretary OF
the virgins State mission board.
In addition to his wife. who was
Miss Moilie NJ. Johnson, of Louisa, Mr..
Enyson Is survived by two sons and
two daughters. stiles n. Ellyson and
Ellyson and Elizabeth w. Ellyson, and
one sistar, Miss Bette Ellyson. The
funeral will take place from the Sec
ond Baptist Church, Of which he was
member, tomorrow at noon. An
nounccmcnt OF the pallbcarers will be
made today. the list not having been
made in Hollywood Cemetery.
Mr.. Ellyson was a brother of the
late J. Taylor Eilyson. former Lienten-
dorc Ellyson. a wcii-known business
man OF Richmond, both OF whom have
died during this year, He was son
or the late II. N. EltESon, the first
Mayor of Richmond after the passing
of the military government OF Eir-
Einia following the War Between the
States.
. Born in Richmond and educated at
Richmond College. Mr.. Ellyson has
made his home in Richmond through
out his entire life. He engaged in
the practice Of law, but gave the affairs
Of his church his first consideration.
succeeding his father as secretary OF
the Baptist mission board. At the
recent meeting of the Baptist General
Association, held in LynchburE. he was
conspicuous by his absence. as in for
NOR years he had taken a constantly
active part in these annual delibera-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26
AMERICAN captain is
TAKEN FROM HIS SHIP
Fort Authorities at Rio Janeiro Act
at Request OF United States
Officials.
[By Associated Press. J

r, KI0 JANEIRO Nov. 2o.-Captain W.
ping Board steamer Lake Elwood, was
removed from his vessel last night by
the port authorities on the request, it
is said, OF United States officials II
is alleged that the crew refused to
put 10 sea with Captain Chambliss. de-
clarinS that under his command the
voyage would he unsafe.
The controversy between the captain
and the crew has been the subject of
almost daily stories in the newspapers.
The American consular officials had
Captain Chambliss removed from com
mand last week. hut he rcGained con-
troll Of the vessel through an order
of the court.
This order was revoked yesterday.
The Lake Elwood sailed from Norfolk
September :, for Bucnos Aires. She
rut into RIO October for repairs. re-
naming here until midnight last night,
when she sailed for Eucnos Aires.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26
fBy Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, Nov. "5.--t show
down ON profits by bituminous op-
orators is needed for the American
people to form n just opinion on
the coal situation, William q. Nc
Adno, former Secretary of the
Treasury, declared late today.
MIR. McAdOO'S statement was made
nftcr he had been read an Associated
PrcSs dispatch from Washington,
giving tho substance OF the open
telegram addressed to him by tho
operators, rriticiLinE him for "in-
jectinE" himself into the yvnSe con-
troNcrsy. Mr.. McAdoo hnd not re-
criNcd the telegram itself.
'''Fhc question Is whether or not
the conl operators nrc nakinE ex-
cc>siNc profits" said his statement.
"'rhcir income tax returns flied un-
der oath will give mn understanding
of the truth and tho facts.
III they arc making excessive
profits. ns they were clearly making
in 1917. then any increase of wages
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26
PERSHING TO VISIT GEORGIA
General md Stam Will Attend Southern
Commercial Congress in
Savannah.
tRy Associated prcss1

SAVANNAH, GA. Nov. 25.-Gcneral
PcrshinS and his stan will attend the
vannah on December S. This infor-
nation came to DIR. Clarence j. Owens
director OF the congress. today, when
Colonel j. +. Ouekcmcyer, notified him
Of General Pcrshing'S acceptance OF his
invitation to be present.
Accompanying General PershinE to
Savannah will be Brigadier-General
Fox Connor, chief of stan: Brigadier-
General George V. H. Mosclcy. Briga-
dierGencral Dennis l.. Nolan, Colonies
u. T. Collins. George c. Marshall. j.
T.. Quekemeyer. Henry Bceuwkcs and
Licutenant-Coloncl Edward Bowditch.
L.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26
CABINET is DEADLOCKED AFTER SIX
HOURS DISCUSSION OF COAL PRICES
AND WA AGE INCREASES FOR MINERS
McAdoo Repeats Challenge to Coal Mine
Owners for Showdown of Their Profits

that may he mndc to tho miners
.honld not be passed on to the pub-
u" in the form Of increasing prices
foi bituminouS coal. A Ahewdown
VIII enable the American people to
FORM just opinion"
Tic telegram said Mr.. McAdoa's
misiendinE statements and insIn-
uhtIons nrc the kind or stuff which
Bolhhrrism breeds upOn.'
w hate'cr your purpose," ii adds,
ut is in exceedingly bad taste for
you, former member OF the CabI-
net OF the present administrations
10 inject yourself into the present
situation In manner which can
only cmbarraSS md handicap those
officers OF the government who arc
now bending every effort TO work
out solution of the mine wage
controversy,
The telegram was sent from
Washington and was signed "Bitum-
fnOus Conl Operators, by Il. Il. Brew
stcr, A. VI. OEie and T.. W. Guthrie"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26
WoRKMRN's COMPENSATION
LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Court Holds Act Depriyes
mpioyec Adequate Rcmedy
TO Recover.
fBy Associated Press

NASHVILLE. TENN. Nov. 25.-Judge
or; ~ e; t6ItneTi"rI iodaM ho in the First Circuit
pensation law. enacted by tho last
Legislature. unconstitutional
AN AMONG the objections urged by the
it was class legislation mi n,iH .H.
applicable to all members Of tho sams
class. that it did not give the cmniovnc
adeGnate as ,bc r;,h Temedy. deprived tho parties
compulsory and not elective. as IL nnrs
ported to be. ~ - P"i
The act provided for an Injured en-
ployec or MS dependents being paid
half his salary weekly for n time do
pending upon the extent OF his in nturv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26
PL0TTERs MAKE CONFESSION
COnspired to SIay VenizcIos, Oyerthroxx
Greek Government nnd Return
Constantine to Throne.
[Bv Associated Prnss !

ATHENS. Nov 25.-Plotters arrested
following discovery of conspiracy to
assaSsinate Premier VeniZeloS over.
throw the present regime and re-estab-
lsh King Constantine on the throne,
have made full confessions. according
be former officers under King Constan-
tine. They will be tried before courts
martial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-26
DECLARE GRACE is NOMINEE
City Democratic Executive Committee
or Charleston Confirms Previous
Action.
TBy Associated Press. !

CHARLESTON. S. c.. Nov. 25.-At a
meeting OF the city Democratic execu-
i've committee tonight. John p Grace
was declared the party's nominee for
Mayor of Charleston over Tristan r.
Hyde, incumbent. by n strictly parti-
san vote. the twelve Hyde supporters
on the committee not voting II was
again declared that Grace's majority
III the primary election of August 10
was fourteen votes.
In substance the committee by its
partisan vote. confirmed its action in
declaring Grace the nominee when
the results were canvasscd August %