davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-01-15
My Baby Girl and Little Boy Blue.

My table is spread for luncheon:
Whom think you will lunch with me?
Why. my little Boy Blue. whose work is
DER,
Whose sheep lie asleep on the nursery
floor.
Whose herd through the newly tasseled
corn
He homeward led by his fiutelike horn.
Then he fell asleep in my easy chair
And dreamed twas a haystack tall and
fair,
But now he's awake and wants his tea;
My little Boy Blue shall lunch with me.
And another. his sister. Did you not
know
That he had a sister some time ago?
With rosy cheeks and flosslike curls.
TO us the dearest best of girls,
dainty lass to love and kiss,
To fill our hearts and home with bliss?
Many caresses TO her befali.
But little Boy Blue gives most of all.
Ever bonny and winsome. fresh and
sweet,
From her shining head to her dimpled
feet
She sits by my side In her tall high chair
Like a graceful lily. pure and fair;
Yes. Baby Erma OF summers three
And little BOY Blue shall lunch with me.
All. the years may pass as the years be-
fore
And pause at my board for lunch and tea.
But none will be ever SO dear to me
Or I'LL my life with such Joy as you.
My baby girl and little Boy Blue.
Mrs. Mary FELTON, In Good Housekeep-
Ing
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-01-15
FULTON COUNTY NEWS
$1.OO Year in Advance.
FEBRUARY NUMBER.
New Idea Woman's Magazine.

The principal features of the
New IDEA WoMAN'S MAGAZINE
for February are, as always, the
utilitarian, and in patterns, de-
scriptions of costume, fancy
work, and domestic affairs there
is nothing more helpful to the
home-maker now published but
the literary features are equally
as valuable. The stories are
charmingly told and well illustra-
ted. Mrs. E. A. Osborne's paper
upon Lincoln, entitled "a Ma
tons Patron Saint" is especial
ly appropriate, and Ernest Neal
Lyons poem on Washington EN-.
phasizes the patriotic element of
the contents. Mrs. Wilson Wood
rows article upon Mrs. Fiske as
"Mary of Magdala" continues
the series upon the prominent
women of the stage.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-01-15
FOR THE LITTLE ONES.
He curried Mules, but Afterward Won
Fortune.

Once there was a boy of the name
of Hugh McGowan who went to
Kansas City in search of work. He
found this at the stables of the
street car company, and the work
consisted largely in currying mules.
The currying of mules is not an at
tractiye vocation, but Hugh never
grumbled, and he sent them out to
work looking more fit than they
ever had in all the history of rapid
transit in Kansas City. He curried
those mules so faithfully that now
he does not have to curry mules any
more. McGowan is now a rich man
with millions Of dollars under his
control. He had reached the age Of
forty before he had earned so much
as 800 a month.
No man can rise to fame by the
mere process of currying mules, but
if this duty fall to his lot he can do
it so well as to show what is in him.
Thus did McGowan ;he attracted the
attention of his superiors and was
promoted to the driving of a car.
Then he got on the police force I;
all stations humble enough. After
awhile the agent of a big concern
visited Kansas City and while there
sought to find suitable man to
represent his concern. MCGOWAN
was chosen not merely because he
had curried mules well, but that
he had gone into every field in
spired always by the motive to do
the best he could He is now forty
three years of age, solid citizen
with long bank account and a rep
utation that is of far greater value
than any great sum of money.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-01-15

as he is called, tending a newsstand.
On an opposite corner is seen his
mother, who has charge of the main
stand. Joe is six years Of age, quick
and active and always ready with
his customers favorite newspapers.
He is up bright and early to tend to
business. He consented to pose for
our picture only when it would not
interfere with his business. How
ever, Joe believes that all work and
no play makes dull boy, and at
certain hours he can be seen riding
his tricycle. or romping around with
his companions in the neighbor-
hood.--Philadelphia Press.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-01-15

Mr.. William Fl. Nycum, son of
the late'Mr. and Mrs. Simon Ny
cum and brother of John @. Ny.
cum at Rays Hill died at the home
of his uncle John Nycum in Chi
cago on the 9th inst, and was in
TERED at Rays Hill last Friday.
H" was veteran of the Civil War,
and was aged 80 years,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-01-15
Applied Science.

One evening at supper little Les
ter said to his grandmother:
"Grandma, do your glasses make
things look bigger"
Eyes, dearie," said grandma.
"Why?"
"Oh!" said Lester, 81 only
thought if they did maybe you'd
take 'em off when you're cutting the
cake" Helen H. Pretl in Little
Chronicle.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-01-15
JOHN
MASS.

1t took some time for the postal
clerks to decipher the address, but
the letter was finally delivered to
"John Underwood, Andover, Mass"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-01-15
FULTON COUNTY. NEWS.
LOCAL MISCELLANY.

Some people have new leaves to
burn.
Spring election Tuesday, Feb.
ruary II.
The bootblack never shines in
society.
Looking glasses are fat but
never latter.
No man is too weak to turn over
new leaf.
The weather man began the
new year right.
F'riendliness is never allied with
flattery.
Even light lunch may be heavy
after it's down.
Sackcloth and ashes improve an
icy pavement.
The organ grinder is always do
ing a good turn.
It's a good thing to be resolute
in your resolutions.
Too many people keep their
charity in cold storage.
A man must be rather loose in
his morals to get tight.
It's wise fish that knows when
to keep it's mouth shut.
The value of money is most ap-
preciated when you have none.
In the matter of new leaves, one
good turn deserves another.
1t doesn't make a furnace
ashamed to heap Goals of fire on
it.
Strangely enough an engine
can't get up steam unless it is
D.. coaled.
Filthy lucre must result from
the fact that money is often tight.
There was the usual New Years
din also the New Years dinner.
An ICY pavement is calculated
to throw a man on his own re-
sources.
Even the things you get for
nothing sometimes cost you an
effort.
A man should never allow his
future to be rshadowed by the
past.
The captain of industry has gen
orally risen from the rank of pri-
vate.
A winning smile doesn't prevail
against winning hand in a poker
game.
The charity that begins at home
is often so weak that it stays
there.
The burnt child need not dread
the fire when coal is as scarce as
it is now.
No man can hope to get up in
the world unless he gets down to
work.
Lawyers are supposed to give
advice, but, as matter of fact +,
thay charge for it.
Some people won't take hint
and wouldn't know what to do
with it if they did.
1t is better to do one thing we'll
than to do a lot of things that are
not worth doing.
The trouble with an opportuni-
ty is that it doesn't always strike
the right man.
The doctor and the brewer
should be friends, for the brewer
makes other people ale.
Lots of people never get any
bouquets thrown at them until
the day of the funeral.
Some people will go out of their
way to tell the truth, especially il
it is unpleasant.
It is useless for the manufac.
turer of calendars to attempt to
steal a March on his rivals.
The man who is looking for
trouble, as a rule, doesn't have tc
go away from home to find it.
The man who is getting bald
may console himself with the
knowledge that he is coming Out
on top.
There can be no economy from
woman's point of view, without
hash for breakfast once in awhile
A lawyer always tells the jury
not to consider his remarks i
they are not in accord with evi
dence, and they take him at hi
word
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-01-15
A Nounn NeWshnu-

On the corner of Tenth and Arch
streets, in the heart of the city of
Philadelphia, is seen "Little joe"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-24
.BREMERTON COUNCIL
OPPOSES THE REFORM
Decides 10 ReHcense Saloons Along Street Leading
10 the Navy Yard--Mayor Croxfon Protests
in Nain---Anofher Boycott Is Feared

threatened that even II lost nov, the
ukht would be renewed until ths
~ ishcs Of the respectable eltiaens oi
The city be complied With 10
Threatened the reealeitrant mrmbcrt
90 the council with a suit al Law
aud asked them when they would be
rcAdy with their designations.
Hut. said he. why waste words
All that | may say viii have NJ
effect, With a city attorney who 81
iong a. the legislature u in session
and danger exists OF that body pass
ing the one mile limit bill. declare
that the ordinance IL valid. and thef
when the legislature has ADJOURN
conses tonight te minutes before ths
mcsting 81 this council and advises
me 10 make no fiaht because the or
dlnAncc was Illegally passed. with
such an attorney &C. oppose. what can
an honest man daf'.
AT this iunetuFe pollaa. the saloon
man Who was in the rNar 81 the
crowded hall. jumped 10 his feet and
accused the mayor Of bad faith lie
declared that thu mayer had told
him that the ordinance was 20 he re-
pealed As soon as the legislature had
adjourned. This charge the mayer
Indignantly denied
Then a representative Of the bust
ncas msn came 10 aid the mayor M
the iiEht he Was making. Some very
pointed questions we're asked Of the
city attorney. who made but lame
defense OF and preffefed no excuses
for his action
AZ the conclusion af the discussion
the question Of granting new licensed
20 the two ssioona first mentioned
Was pat TO the couucii. Witch by a
Vote % ] - decided In favor u The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-24
CONTROLLED BY THE
BREWERY OCTOPUS
CITY COUNCIL REFUSES TO GRANT O L.
HARmuR WHOSE LOCATION OUTSIDE THE CITY SALOON
IIMrs-HH HAS NO POLITICAL pull

The city council last niEht voted
down an ordinance granting 20 o. /.
Hammer a saloon license for bai
IN the tusuesun Annex, "a new hote
being built On Third avenue, between
Pike ana Union street
The aHfeHHibie reason for reject
ms the license was that IL would bt
lust outside the saloon limits hui
before the discussion on the matter
md proceeded TO any length, n be
ehme evident that the real trouble
sps that the local brewery trust had
upt been consulted by Hammer.
That the two biz brewing compan
les. which own OF control three.
npufthH OF the saloons Ia this city
set saloon licenses whenever and
Wherever they wish. n becoming d
fiattef OF common knowledge about
the city hall liarmef. however. n
sheN man In the city. and evidently
lacked good oounaellofA lilo thought
he could get a saloon license nH cas-.
iif as did the knickefboshnr hotel
the -. Elmo saloon and other places
outside the limits. but, seemingly
fpfEot that political pull wal
alae good thing 10 have
Councilman kiHtirr, Ia an earnest
speech against granting the license
made the above very plain 60 Harm,
ef. last night. Mr., klatier talked
at length about turning down.
friends aud favofinK strangers In tins
city,
couneiiuan Morrison was not In
favor Of the license, because u would
be - near the new federal building
and James was against ~. AZ he rK-
planned. because Morrison was
Capt Taylor Immediately called
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-24

....s .'{ftfN. Mama - An
tass'-,. '.,sfntitett t,sN catl % the
e'hfs '.,,n.i ANY yaft Is thfeatvnv,i
fits. -, n ths apparent intriitl"ii
= .s,..e authorities not "a hesl
q tee ,.',,t.s 10 move the saloons
~. s,.,,,, he navy yard gates ~ a
tHet - fr~ xaWn council last
ne - deelded that the ot0t-
stes .....ss.a feetuafy = torcinx The
sehse s5sne Ffs,Ht street tum The
= me navy yard safe 90
shs.s - = feet from the buiidinE
eAsst - hsen PASSED without su-
~ - law anA VAS Illegal and
49, sats,ns could be rvlicroaed,
~ - sven saloons within THIS
W eeftpfislna atsout a hlcck,
<s.', ,.s...ss.a u two expire Apfu !
~ 49, II the fNmafutnk I'VE. No
~ me frat two s-lgslns are
s,xsn,ertea Liquor CeaarAny,
p Q.la.a prarfirter. ana tho
ksmp 4 Ratffst4n. propfie-
t,ssh bulidlnss are owned ~
- tes spplicatlons Tor tiecnrcs
-. .ss5sss,4 we're rad last aight
- s.sestaa. In bitter spccch.
.',.,.,....s he members OF the coun-
= 30 sers IN favor % granting
- = the=a saloons. lie said
-, esns-ssslshs ef the citiasns OF
,- sppFessd Of the new or
-. "a desired thsi t'font street
-. esssn.ei. he declared that the
s..s,s.ss.s. haA ben passed In good
100 "a nat the haoer % the city
s.. - nat Il BE- adhered 10.
~ - 4 his fixht " over q year
a. s.ss las Questionable places re-
ssss~I Is 4 Ices pahlle quarter. aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-24

OF course. -kiondtks- and Hop
Tea" are not tntaxieatinx. because
consldine says 20. What matter "
they dtd have Team On top and leak
and taste Ike e-sff or what matter
n some thirsty poals who eraved the
compsny Of painted Actresses aid
become Wohhly On their uadefpln-
ninEf There we're signs all about
the placs stating efnphafiesiiy that
the drinks were not beer. nor In any
manner Intoxicating.
That stout yeufnan or painted bit
q fcminity who became roilieking
and reektesaff happy a. 4 result Of
too frequent Temperance teas. .
VAS guilty Of an unfarxivahie
breach of dance hall etiauetfe.
The Park thsateF. however. was
not the oniY place where sKiandihr
and Hop Tea wer~ on sale. They
were on tap at the camtaus theatrt
IN the news tenderietn. and EVEN In
the "cieAnseds old tend@rintn dis
trict these soft drinks we're TO be
foond on tap at the Naseot thrater.
In the basement OF the Clancy halld-
ing Sometimes. even. . bottle or
two Of the stuff waa 10 be found
lying around inase In thu boxes At
the Peoples thsatsF
The police ami the grand Jury were
not present at the Park theater
opening and. IN fact. seem to b. over
looking the temperance theatsrs aud
dance halls nowadays
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-24

licenses. Mayer craxson did no,
vote.
The shame ieaanens af the city
council n today the Hnie topic of con
Nvfaatlon here. one prominent bust
meas man said
My business IL for sale. / know
what the navy department. Of the
United states viii do. You cant sue.
eessfuily combat the government.
We were notified TO clean rfant
street and hnVr had ample time Ia
Nhich 10 DO a. The counell has not
svpt fa,th with the government. nor
Aith the state. nor with the dceent
element Of nrrmerson.
The government will keep itu
word, ana this navy yard viii be
boycottcd. A. soon as possible /
shall dispose % my business and
leave the city. nor will be the only
ono TO do 10,
we tain % purifying the town al
The neat election. That viii be too
late. even admitting that Il can be
done. and when you consider that
the prosecuting attorney Of this
county owns a saloon on Front
street publication may be a mare
difficult matter than at fret ap-
pears.
The action OF the council. for the
majority OF whom I have no word
adequate 10 express my contempt,
has sealed the DOOM q liFemsttan =
City Attorney Hayward II severely
Condemned for his part In rvpetiinE
tho ordinance.
Mayor cruxton told a reporter for
the star that two saloon men had
approached him with offers of large
sums % money for hia silence and
inaction IN the matter. lie said that
he MAS A. yet undetermined whether
Or not 10 swear out \ warrant fof
their arrest,
The mayor Is very bitter against
the thrre members Of tho council,
Dietn. Dfincnli and Hen nenniek.
who voted for granting tn. Licenses.
He denounced them IN unmsasured
terms
Public sentiment. among the best
citixcna. NJ ira~t appears 10 be with
the mayor In HE fight against the
saloons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-24
ANOTHER TEMPERANCE
DANCE HALL OPENED
PARK rHEArtR IN THE NEW rUNpgRLois TIC SCENE
OF MUCH INNOCENT hILARIrY LAST Nlohr

me PARA theater was opened with
a Ar If tfampets at ti4 frfth av-
see ssash last nikht According 20
fces consiaifas. enc ef the propfie-
~. the place vas TO be . strictly
>-smpsf4nee house Not one drop
4 TAI liquid whieA inehriatrs was
3 = sol n tbs resort. hut " u a
p<xalizr fact thai centsfnpofanrotm-
4 WITH the grand opening 7. J. Con-
ozlne. also a pFopfistor. came into
e CITY council With an application
~ fc<nze to sell ard give away
hsaxic4 ting liquors. either ~ whole
~ - rrsAiL at AZ fifth aVenus
ua.k.
r. applrztlon va. buried be.
or4tt I nefnhsf Of other applications
~ zAasan licenses and . blanket re-
~ fsxaraaie to granting all of thu
tx1ses made by the pclier. license
~ rse~nue COMMITTEES was adopted
b ne city council At the same
y entfnanee TO grant the licenses
ngi1zznx that q csoisfdlns was In
Grfue>f. II will come up for final
usesxe AZ The nseeting Of the city
0Gri nexf Monday night
- fer the orenirr a was q bril-
G1l sfsfcess. All the ellie OF the
1U}eriglna beth new and old.
sr<f IN during the night TO hrar
6Herr soass. sc variety turns and
zz kIandfke- or Hop Tea Dc.
1<<ai flaming beverages closely
1rr6iinz beer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-24
LOCAL THEATERS


The new bill FOR the week At the
Madison was given fof the tirat time
last night There was an exception
ally gnod Monday niEht house ~
greet tho new company. ileahhn.
Maaeotte and iirahan. who are bliiesi
as the hssdlinsfa. present very
clever acrobatic comedy entitled
The twins" which was received
Nth applause, Gllhert and Clilnpfe.
tNo ynuna specialists. made q deeld
"a hit la then "i'arior ihstimea. IA,
Producing up-to-datv songs aud Wit
tseiama. f4enni ana Lcuni are Eanti
aerial artists, Their act N replete
with startling fVatH performed On an
illuminated apparatus originated hs
them. Mr. i.ruui claims 10 be the
only man la tho world making a ain
K.s hang from a bat without the aid
Of hooks. pada or false heels. This
moving pictureH presented BY thf
pfalectoacupe were all new and
proved an entertaining feature IN
the program, There are iva per.
foFmances daily.
Third Avenue
one of the prettlsat plays at the
Third Avenue this year. The aaus
Keeper" Win be given for the lEnl
time tonight. Il
commencing tomorrow night and
for the rest o. the week John dfif.
fth, trakudian who IL well known
IN Seattle. VIII commence a brief en-.
EaHvunsnt 90 five performances IN
Macbeth" n L. seldom that a
Shakenpeerean performances " ever
seen AZ the THIRD Avenue theater,
and consequently good patronage Is
expected.
The Seattle rhsster
The comedy. "netsy." h being pre-
seated at the Seattle thsater this
week by Harry Corson Clarke and
his company,
-Arirer."
The bill for the week at the GRAND
II Augustus Thomas "AriEoaa. .
which is played by a company OF
thoroughly capable people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-24
WILL ENTERTAIN
CONSTRUCTOR

Rear Admiral Francis + nswies.
chief constructor q the United
states navy. will b invited 90 visit
Seattle and the Puget sound navy
yard on the occasion Of the Wait Of
President Roosevelt 10 the sound.
May IA The city council last utKht
passed q resolution requesting the
mayor to Immediately wire the tnsi.
tation 10 Hear Admiral Bowiszs
IL Ia the intention Of the city Ia
entertain Mr.. nowiea with a yieW 90
acslcafntinx him with tbs facilities
Of Puget sound for constructing War.
nhfpa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-24
GUARD AGAiNST
THE PLAGUE

Hereafter the deaths of all
Chinese, japanese ana other Aaiatirs
within the state of Washington will
be carefully Investigated. as pre-.
caution against the possible intro
duction Of bubenic plague. 4 he state
board OF health has promulgated
new regulations, which will go into
effect tomorrow.
They provide that the city OF
county health officer IN every city or
county In the state shall make a per-
aonhi Investigation Of the death Of
every Aniatic within HE Jurisdiction,
ana SHAH make a written report To
the state before burial permit IL
Issued
a penalty Of $50 r. provided for
the hrnt tnfraetion of the rule. and
me OF ti00 for each subsequent
oronao.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-24
LADIES' MUSICAL
CLUB REUNION

The twelfth annual meeting % thu
Ladies' Musical cub Of seattle vas
held at christenson's hall yesteriay
afternoon. An interesting program
was presented. the chief feature Of
which was an address by the pfe.i
dent. Mrs. A, ~ Stewart. fsvirwin
shs history % the club, 1-hs address
was followed by a musical program
and an elegant lunch. Tbs club nsw
has ga fuefnharn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-24

In IN, suit Of X. u. Mcintyre W.
The Seattle Electric company. a ST.
refiaf court jury yesterday after
noon returned verdict for the
plaintiff. Mcintyre sued for ssooe
seriously injured BY jumping frpfn
an electric car Just a. the motor
as exploding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-24
PECULIAR prluslon

Jonah johnson was committed 10
the insane asylum by Superior Judge
Tnllman, this morning. The man
has been here lat "A short time and
has no friends Ia the city. lie has
spent his time during the last week
fuses 10 lesve. His deluHion IL that
he IN In California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-24
COMMITTEE Will AcT

Tbs report ~ Franchise Inspector
Wheeler recommending that the
franchise granted TO the Seattle
Eieetsir company for a street rail-
way On Twenty third avenas and a
check for $4,000 be forfeited to the
city. was referred 20 the corpora
tons COMMITTEES at the meeting OF
the city council. last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-24

James 10 task Tor voting for the ~
Elmo license. which IL outside the
saloon limits Continuing, Taylor
stated that II the COUNSEL would no
down the line aud close three
foufthH Of the alsfspntAble saloons
on fike street and, IA fact, clean
out the fifth ward. as Morrinon had
said he wished done, he would vote
against the license, THE vote for
and against granting the license was
a. follows
Ayes Fitzpatrick. GIN. Hedward.
ltinghhrt. Taylot=s.
Noes tfiehtnn. James. Kistief
Morrison. Mullen. Murphy. Rude.
Parry
zfa
Engraved wedding Invitations.
calling cards, The Ivy Press. First
and Pike. sss
Get shaved at Shrewsbury ia
Ycsier. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-24
BURGLARS
SENT UP
BURT EDGAR oETe 7 YEARS
AND BERT HoLliNosWoHTH 2

Burt Edgar and Bert HoliinEs-
worth. the youthful burglars who
were recently convicted Of breaking
into Piper A Taft's sporting goods
store on Second avenue, were thia
morning sentenced by Judge Bell Of
thu superior court Edgar. ON ac-
count Of his bad record, was given
seven years AZ hard labor Ia the
Wailh WaiiB penitentlnry.
IiolllnKswOrth. whom Judge Bell
believed had been led into the erifns
by Edgar was given two years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-24
THIS IS JUSTICE

James McGsr. who stole air over.
coats from Herman kfHsisF Feb. ~
vas sentenced 20 two years In fss
peniisntlafy by suuerior Judge He'll
this morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-24

itlds for furnishing tsee. aee feet
Of lumber Tor Hhipmcnt 70 the Phil
ippines probably on the transport
Dls. wer~ opsnsd Yesterday BY Mai
bingham fit proposals. wese re-
crived
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-24
comnirrses Will STAND

WIN u, Parry. who was recently
re elected president % the city c0un
eli, stated last bisht that he weuid
defer announcing hts committees
for the snauinE year indefinitely. Ht
naid he VAS we'll satisfied with this
committees a. they have stood fof
the year pAst. but would give any
members ON any Of them a chance
10 change shoat before he finally an-
nuunesa his appointments.