davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-11-24

Ed Ward, one of the young men who
was hurt at Hutchinson in the Lemen
show wreck on the Santa Fe arrived in
that city Saturday from Eureka
Ward is looking evidence preparatory
to bringing suit against the company.
The young man believes he will be
successful in getting damages to the
amount of several thousand dollars.
He is now looking up evidence as to
the cause of the wreck, and has EN-.
ployed Attorney Davis of Eureka, to
look after the case. He will bring
suit for $1,000.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-11-24

The goldbugs never attempt to prove
that the silver dollar is ''5O-cen dol.
lar" They just assume that and then
proceed to portray the terrible results
which would arise from their own as.
sumption. To be a go1dbug don't re-
quire much brain; neither is it requir.
ed that you should be very deeply
versed in monetary science or political
economics, but it does require a won
derful quantity of gal1.-Headland
(Ala.) Roformer.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-11-24
AT THE STATE CAPITAL

A small silver-skinned onion is
about to cause disruption of the edu-
cational powers of Topeka.
Senior DuPuy De McClintock, prin.
ci7al of the outlying province of Clay
street; a maiden lady who loves cats
and hates healthy onion-fed boys, and
the silver-skinned onion, held a cabi-
net meeting Thursday, at which it was
decided to make an appeal to the pow
ers for. the preservation of inter-ra-
tiona1 rights against the encrouch-
ments of the Orphans Home. A Null
vane reporter, who heard the proceed
ings through a key-hole, states that
the onion submitted minority report.
The descendant of Mrs. Cain, whose
origin, it will be remembered, is gen
orally attributed to a cross between
the Commentaries of Blackstone and
a box of Equal Suffrage Pills, spread
the correspondence before the Senior
with ten inch tongue, and insisted
that all diplomatic relations should
AAAAAS0idtOAJ SCdSC, dAu Wal SHOULD De
declared at once without waiting for
the aid or consent of any other gov
eminent on earth" The chamber of
deputies (the pupils) was also appeal
ed to, and a four ounce vial of the
odorous crises has been submitted to
the analytical chemist of Washburn
College. No definite information has,
as yet, been given out, but it is whisp-
cred about the departments that the
chemical analysis has developed
criminal negligence in the matter of
the application of water to the pedal
extremeties of various degrees of
orphauage. The demand of the gov
eminent for the resignation of the
onion will be withheld.
Major Shreeve was busily engaged
Saturday in mailing the Thanksgiv-
ing proclamation of Governor Leedy
to the governors of the respective
states. The demand for the proclama-
ton is unprecedented.
f. Vernon Russell, an official of the
recently consolidated farmers and
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-11-24

In this country it is a struggle of
the institutions of the past-of the
transformed kingship, nobility and
feudal aristocracy of the past into the
form of trusts, corporations and mon.
eyed classes of the present-against
the masses, the people, who, having
with such unequalled sacrifice and suf-
fering emancipated themselves from
the old, must bear the burden of the
new.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-11-24
Santa Ee Rou,e--Carifornia.

Beginning October 20, the Santa Fe route
will resume its semi-week.y California
Limited train for the season of 1897 SO.
Equipment will consist of superb vesti
buled Pullman palace sieepers, buffet
smoking car, and through DINING car man.
aged by Mr.. Fred Harvey. Most luxurious
services via any line, and the quickest time.
Another express train carrying palace and
tourist sleepers, leaves daily for California
Inquire of Local Agent A. T. Il s. f. BY.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-11-24
MEMS & BOYS CLOTHING

Mems black cheviot suits in round cut
sack style, heavy weight, we'll lined, So So.
Mems dark cashmere suits, strongly put
together, splendidly lined, suit that will
give satisfaction, $500.
A great line of fancy cassimeres, black or
biue-blsck cheviots, madc up strong, good
Innings, in REFER style, 8 to years, with
large braided collar. Also in doublebreast-
ed styles, from to IA years. The best
value ever offered at $1.5O.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-11-24

John Potter, as natural guardian on
behalf of his son, has brought suit
against the Santa Fe for 5000. 90.
Mr.. Potter's twelve year old son fell
under the cars in the railroad yards at
Larned about four months ago and
had his left leg so badly crushed that
it had to be amputated just below the
knee Joint.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-11-24

Two little Kansas City, Kansas,
Judges, whose aggregated brain and
legal acumen would compare favorably
with the gray matter of a clam, have
overruled the Kansas legislature and
have declared that gambling pool
rooms are legal Kansas institutions.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-11-24

prosperity" is manifesting itself
Enthusiastically in Ohio. Up to Novem-
Der LIST, 10000 more mortgages have
been recorded in the state this year
than were recorded last year. The
coifs are Tightening and soon the end
will come. Let 'er come!
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-11-24

A man wanted at Newton for steal
ing cattle, was in Emporia Thursday
afternoon. In attempting to arrest
him he got the drop on jailer Wagner
and policeman Laws, took their revolt
vers away from them and escaped.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-11-24


Merchants Bank, of Great Bend, and
a prominent attorney of that city, was
a caller at the State Departments Fri
day.
The state board of charities has filed
the October report of the Topeka In
sane Asylum. The expense of the
month amounted to SS,16615.
Hon. John W. Breidentha1 is in Wal
nut, and will go from there to Ghetto
pa, on business connected with his
Office.
8. W. Case, superintendent of the
Hutchinson Reformatory, was a visi-
tor at the State House Saturday.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-11-24

The extended drouth at Fort Scott
is becoming so serious that many of
the institutions of that city will be
compelled to shut down for few days
at least, on account of the water sup
ply.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-11-24
Chi1dren's Shoes,

Pebble Grain button, spring heel, solar
tip, sizes to 8, 65 cents.
Fine Kangaroo, calf button, spring heel,
patent tip, single sole, sizes to 8, 9S cts.
Light pebble grain button, spring heel,
solar tip, sizes SO to Il, 80 SIS.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-11-24

Henry Eiche, of Sumner, Kansas,
has discovered a good vein of coal on
land belonging to John J. Ingalls,, on
Walnut creek, six miles south of At
Gibson
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-11-24

as it good plan to get this government any
further into debt?' inquired the conservative
Spanish statesman. 81 should say So" replied
his aggressive associate. 1.-The more creditors
we have the more people there will be who
won't want us to get the worst of a difficulty
Washington Star.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-11-24

Mother "How comes it that your shirt is on
ng-side-out and one stocking missing? Have
you been swimming? Son. "weIl, mother, if
you're goiugto be an Investigating co mmittee.
simply cant remember anything about it.s
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-11-24

Four-cent cotton and railroad COM
promises are making more Popu1ists
in Texas than all the other arguments
of all the people.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-11-24
Dry Goods.

American light print cts, Calcutta faucies
cts, American indigo print cts, Garner
Claaet cts, Garner Turkey red cts Pacific
Luster &C. Silk flush foulard &C.
Our y wrappers are something very pretty.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-11-24
. new MODEL. . new MODEL. !.
- Mail Order Department.

PEOPLE Who have done business with know is the
most economical mail order house in the The
ha the in this department has than doubled the
last rev months proves that To who order
we WI" say the prices quoted below will convince that
you at least 20 SEARCHIIGT
prlce and learn under what
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-11-24
A Job of Printing.

'May print kiss on your checker asked.
She nodded her sweet permission;
So we went to press, and rather guess
printed large edition.
NATIONAL ADVERTISER.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-11-24

The ]. v. Binkman bank of Great
Bend, has bought out the Farmers
and Merchants bank and taken pos
session.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-11-24

A fioater was found in the Neosho
river near Leroy, Friday. 1t is the
body of man unknown in that vicin-
ity.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-11-24

No true Populist has any sympathy
with the cry for metal money of re-
demption.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-11-24
Groceries,

20 pounds graduated sugar, SI.OO.
Choice Uncolored Japan Tea, 1 10. 25 cts.
S-ounce bottle lemon extract, 10 cts.
Give Us trial on the K and p. baking
powder, one 25-ounce can, 15cts.
Id can Royal baking powder, 40 cts.
5 lbs, fair rice, % cents.
10 ID green peas, 25 cts.
Grandpa's Wonder soap, bars, Is cts.
White Russian soap, bars, % cts.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-11-24

Good wheat brings-but wait, ask
Mark Hanna. He controls the famine.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-11-24
Ladies Shoes,

India kid button, square or pointed toe,
patent tip, sizes 251< to 8, 80 cts.
Bright Dongola kid button, plain common
sense toe. sizes 216 to z, width e, $L4S.
Wei kid button, square toe, patent tip,
cloth top. sizes ~ to 4, width or z, $l.IS
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-11-24
More good rains in Kansas.

Good rains bring more good wheat.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-11-24
Wraps,

Lot 439 Child's jacket, light brown
check, large callar, Empire style,
price S1.65.
Lot $40 Ladies' heavy black jack
ct, box front, high collar, pr. So. 90.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-11-24


m Scents.
n pO'''s'i "''A
The herald., 1897-10-21
HARE AND HOUNDS
Kansas Dogs Provide Good Days
Sport

GOODLAND, Kas., Oct. 20.-The Alt
car Coursing clubs first annual meet
ing commenced here today The plains
are in prime condition, owing to the re-
cent rains, the weather perfect and hares
are plentiful and strong runners
Basil Halman of Chicago, the premier
judge, is in the saddle and Ralph Tay-
Tor, the wellknown Denver slipper, is
slipping. The puppies running in the
Altcar produce stakes are capital 10:
and the coursing was of corresponding
high quality. The results We're:
Bryan of Denver beat Prescription of
Florence, Col, Mountain Beauty oil
Cripple Creek beat Bouncing Biddy OF
Denver. Wild Lassie of Denver bea
Billy Walker of Florence, Col. Rusty
Gold of Cripple Creek beat Wilful OF
Denver, Goodland of Chicago beat Rash
Adventurer of San Francisco Amorita
of Goodland beat Glen Chloe of ST. Louis
Bismarck of Cripple Creek beat Mount
ain Lassie of Cripple Creek, Lady Gree
ley Of Florence, Col, ran a bye.
In the second round Mountain Beauty
beat Bryan, Wild Lassie beat Rusty
Gold, Bismarck beat Goodland, Amor
ita beat Lady Greeley.
The four left in will not run again un-
til Friday.
Sixteen are drawn to run again tomor-
row in the Altcar cup for greyhounds OF
all ages.
The herald., 1897-10-21

One mile and a quarter-Frank Jau.
bert won, Frontman second, lockwood
third; time 2:16. The fourth race de-
clared off and only five races run.
AT LOUISVILLE
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 20-Ths
postponed program of yesterday furn-
ished the sport for the 5000 people al
the Louisville Driving and Fair asso-
citation today. The heavy rains of yes
terday only improved the going, for the
track was fast. as indicated by the time
in the first race. The three heats fell
to Sally Toler, who won as sbs pleased
The 2:2S trotting was won by Alves,
who captured the last three heats.
Happy Jack" the lone PAGER, COW
cred, mile in 2:1S. Summaries:
2:25 class pacing, purse s1OoO-Sally
Toier by Asflassd Wilkes (Hussey) won
in straight heats. Time 2:10, 2:11, 2:11A
Satin Slippers, Qua6rica, Lizzie and
Spanish Boy also started.
1928 class, trottipg, purse $1000-Alves,
by Al,erton, b. G. (F'rench) won second,
third and, fifth heats. No time Cara
Gala won the first heat. Nobby, Russo
Greek anG Rect also started. Fourth
heat declared off,
2:4o class pacing, purse $1,000 (unfin-
Bailey, by Cyclone, b. g.
(EukilD wor, first acd second heats.
Time 2:16&, 2:151s Annie Lee won
third heat in 2:19A. Blue Bird, Wilkes
Belle. The Shah, Acido, Quickly and
Minnie Warren also started
THE WOODLANDS TRACK
WOODLAND, Oct 2O.-At a meeting
Of the stockholders in the Agricultural
association held here today a majority
of the stock was not represented, but OF
hose voting twenty-seyen were ia favor
of selling the race track and grounds
to Col. Dan Burns and Thomas Williams
srd only three opposed the proposition.
The herald., 1897-10-21
MAY PUT AN END TO SCCRCHING
A Bell to Warn the Cyclist When His
Speed is Excessive

At length something has been invent
ed which may stop the abominable
practice of bicyclists in "scorching." 1t
is contrivance designed. by John Glenn
ents of Londos1 and when attached to
the wheel will tell exactly how fast
wheel is going.
The eontrivance is simplicity itself
1t consists of a bell affixed to the front
wheel of the machine, set to a particular
speed and, the moment this is attained
the action of couple of cogwheels
starts the bell ringing, and this will con-
tinue to tlrlSle until the raj of speed Is
reduced. The arrangement can be set
to any speed, but it cannot afterwarG
be altered.
my idea" said Mr.. Clements, "is to
have a uniform rate of speed, say ten
miles an hour. This would, be preferable
to having one at ten, another at twelve
and another, perhaps. at fourteen, miles
an hour. The moment the ten-mile rate
is attained the bell becomes ar. alarm,
but the sound Is not sufficient to prove
nuisance to the cyc,.st''
Does it indicate the precise rate at
which machine is travelling, assuming
the speed exceeds the ten miles ar,
hour?"
mo. 1t simply indicates by the ring
ing of the bell that the ten miles is at
tanned, and, if necessary, all the rider
has to GO is to reduce the rate
The position of the bell Is such that it
is beyond the control of the person or,
the machine. Its recommenda tions are
that it is simple, strong, not likely to get
| out of order can be produced very
cheaply, and should, settle effectively
the everlasting disputes between police
men and magistrates and cyclists as to
the danger of the reverse of the riders
rate of speed.-Cbicago Chronicle.
The herald., 1897-10-21
The Demand of Citizens 0i
Kansas
SHERIFF LARD is SHOT DEAD
ny A PRISONER ARRESTED FoF
BOOTLEGGING
The Murderer Promptly Jailed, But
the Danger Of Lynching Is Not
Yet Over
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
! MANHATTAN, Kas., Oct 2O--A
crowd of excited citizens throng the
streets here tonight in the vicinity of the
county jail, threatening summary ven-
geance upon the murderer of Sheriff s.
b. Lard, who was shot down today while
in the performance of official duties at
Leonardsville, village twenty. miles
northwest of here. The murderer, whose
death is demahde by the clamor-
Gus mob, is Ike Warren a notorious
'bootlegger" Of Leonardsville. Sheriff
Lard and deputy arrested Warren at
Leonardsville this afternoon upon war;
rants sworn out by some of.the Prohibit
| ton people of the place, and when the
killing occurred were on the way with
him to the railway station. The dep
uty who is said to have been drinking,
carried two revolvers, one of which he
carelessly exposed within reach of the
prisoner. Warren, who was drunk,
grabbed one of these weapons and turn
ed it upon Sheriff Lard. He fired one
bullet into the sheriffs head, and as the
officer fell second bullet took effect in
the body near the heart Warren
broke away and dashed down the
street. His flight was stopped by
Banker Sparks of Leonardsville, who.
having seen the shooting of the sheriff,
drew revolver and began firing at
Warren. A bullet, which took effect in
the neck, brought the murderer to
standstill. The wound is not serious.
The shooting caused great excitement
in Leonardsville, and the murderer
would have been roughly handled, but
for the fact that two deputy sheriffs hur-
ried off with him to the depot and soon
had him aboard the train for Manhat-
tan.
Sheriff Lard died within a few min
utes, and the sheriff was telegraphed
here. When the train bearing a mur-
derer arrived here a crowd of several
hundred men surrounded the station
The cry of lynch him" was immediate
ly heard, and the crowd began gather
ing in upon the prisoner. The six dep
uty sheriffs who had Warren in custody
drew their revolvers and threatened to
shoot the first man who made hostile
move. The murderer was drawn to an
omnibus and the six deputies jumped in,
the horses were lashed into a run, and
the reins were not drawn until the county
| Jail was reached. The mob followed
and surrounded the JAIL demanding the
| life of the murderer. Finally Sheriff
Marsh came to the Jail steps and urged
the citizens to allow the law to take its
course. He told them the murderer
had been shot in the neck, and was badly
hurt, and urged the crowd not to at
tempt the life of man who might die of
his wounds. This seemed to quiet the
crowd for a time, but it soon became
known that Warren was not badly hurt.
and the talk of lynching became more
pronounced.
AT II o'colck tonight the town is some
what quieter, but it is reported that sew
eral secret meetings are being held with
the intention Of organizing for lynch
ing.
The herald., 1897-10-21
Electricians Meet

SACRAMENTO, Oct 20-The Pa
cific Coast Electric Transmississipp
association met here tonight and dele
gates from each of the ten electric COM
panies composing it were present. Ths
meeting, which was presided over by
c. p. Gilbert, general manager of the
Sacramento Electric, Gas and Railway
company, was devoted entirely to the
reading and discussion of scientific hy~
draulics and electricity. Those present
were l.. M. Hancock of Nevada City, Dr.
c. Van Norden, e. w. Sutcliffe, r. w.
Van Norden, c. M. Hutton. August j
Bowie, jr., 7. A. W. Shock of Sacramen-
to, F. T. Van Alta of Marysville, E. ]
De Saba of Nevada City, John Martin
of Marysville, M. c. Soler of San Fran
cisco, c. N. Beal of Bakersfield, Rob
McF. Doble of Sutter Creek, F. T. Lee
and M. w. Stewart of San Francisco.
The herald., 1897-10-21
Longest Street Car Ride for One Fare

The Street Railway Journal, in an ar
ticle treating Of the cost OF municipal
transportation in America, says: 1T is
not too much to say that American street
railways afford the cheapest transporta :
ton in the world" and awards to the
city Of Brooklyn the credit of giving the
longest ride that can be had for one fare
in any great city in this country.
The rate per mile for the longest legit-
innate ride that can be obtained for one
fare in that city is given as .2S cents;
Chicago comes next with rate of one
third of a cent; New York third it's rate
being 40 cents, while Philadelphia has
rate of .43 cents.
The longest rides for one fare in these
cities are stated as follows: Brooklyn,
eighteen miles; Chicago, twelve miles;
New York, twelve and one-half miles,
and Philadelphia, eleven and three
quarter miles.
Chicago has utterly distanced it's rivals
in the matter of total track mileage, hav-
ing, according to the above authority,
760 miles of track, as against 462 in Phil
adelphia, 45s in New York and s93 in
Brooklyn. In Glasgow, a city which Is
often held up as possessing a model
street railway system, the longest ride
that can be had for a single fare is 5.37
miles, and the rate per mile for this ride
is LII cents. That the number of pas
sengers who ride long distances in Chi
cago is proportionately large Is shown
by the fact that no less than one-half
million transfers are given daily on the
car lines Of that city.
The herald., 1897-10-21
THE STATE MINERS
Nef Again Chosen President-Com-
mittaemen Arpointed


SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20.-The State
Miners association closed it's highly sue
cessful convention today. Resolutions
were adopted favoring the amendment
of the lien law SO as to protect men who
labor on or furnish material for mining
claims held under agricultural patents
Also for the appointment of commit
tee TO act with other bodies in securing,
recognition Of mining interests in the
presidents cabinet.
Davis of Amador nominated Jacob
H. Neff as president, to succeed himself
for the sixth time. He was chosen unan
imously.
Mr.. Davis in ominating Mr.. Neff for
president made highly complimentary
speech.
McMurray Of Trinity nominated Z. j
Parsons for vice-president, and WallinE
of Nevada nominated Col. George Stone
After ballot, of which the result was
not declared, Mr.. Parsons was chosen
by acclamatior.
Power of Placer named S. j. Hendy
for treasurer, and the nomination was
made by acclamation, w. w. Montague
declining reelection.
MdJor McbrlQe name q the lncumDen
Julian Sonntag, for secretary, and thers
was no contest.
W. c. Ralston, Prof. s. a. Christy anl
Andrew Carrigan were named as COM
mitte'e to assist the secretary in pre-
pairing for the next annual convention.
The following members of the execu.
tive committee were named by counties
Yuba-Joseph Durpee, Louis Conrad
Sierra-F. R. Wehe, J. O. Jones.
Trinity-P. NJ. Paulsen.
Amador-J. F. Parks, E. G. voorhies
Nevada-E. J. Rector, J. s. Mcbride.
Plumas-Dixon Braebboh, John Rob.
erts.
Shasta. M. Gleaves.
The herald., 1897-10-21
PERSONAL

William Bray, an attorney from Per-
ris is ip the city.
Mr.. ard Mrs Geo. H., Bixby. came up
from Los Cerritos yesterday.
F. Estudillo Indian agent at San
Jacinto, was i'm the city yesterday.
Dr. ard Mrs A. NJ Flood of San Fran
cisco are spending few days in the
city.
G. H. French, tourist from Boston,
arrived from the east yesterday on the
overland.
w. E. Flowers, H. r. Mackie and Rob-
ert M. Swartz came up from Riverside
yesterday to attend the races.
w. A. Burkhead, proprietor of the
Burkhead cotton mills in Atlanta, Ga.
is in the city, accompanied. by his wife.
r. Callaghan of Randsburg is in the
city. He came in yesterday and reports
rapid progress on the new Randsburg
railroad.
M. L. Way, chief Of police of Fresno, is
spending few days in Los Angeles, ac-
companied by his wife. Chief Way owns
ore of the finest orange orchards in
Southern California, which Is located
near Pomona.
The herald., 1897-10-21

Calaveras-Rich A. Parker. Mark B
Kerr.
San Francisco-Andrew Carrigan.
Eldorado-H. E. Picket, G. H. Ten
brock.
Tuolumne-F M. Wilmans
Santa Clara-Charles c. Derby, R. r
Bulmore.
Siskiyou-Andrew C. Myers, John
Daggett.
Piacer-Charles H. Carr, H. T. Pow.
ers.
The convention then adjourned sine
die.
The herald., 1897-10-21
Austrian Politics

VIENNA, Oct. 2O--On the assembling
Of the unterhaus TODAY after last nights
disorderly proceedings tie chamber be-
gan the discussion of series of mo-
tions to impeach the members of the
cabinet for an alleged violation. Of their
ministerial powers by the issuaCce of a
decrae on June 23rii last, authorizing the
official use of the Czech language in
Bohemia. After tei,-hourS sitting the
unterhaus, by vote of 161 to 141, adopt
ed DR.. Herold's motion to shelve the
entire discussion. The house then ad-
journed.