davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-25
Anina or THE A. n.

The member. Of william McKipiey
circle. Ladies' Of the q. A. r. WIN
give party at tho residence OF MIS-
L. A. Hun, No. sos Twelfth avenue
south, on Thursday evening. All
comrades and friends ara invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-25

James nell nled Hult against tho
Seattle Electric company In Justice
Cams court, yesterday, 10 recover
500 damages for the loss of a dos.
The doe u described as ~. BERNARD
puppy, whether the dug was "A pas
aenEer and Htrayed away. or was u
pedestrian and met the usual fate. u
not stated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-25
MecluRo RACK ON our,

J. y. mcclure returned to duty AZ
Q police patrulman last nsEht. after
n Compulsory variation % one week
McCturx was suspended on account
OF complaint that had been lodged
against him By 4 citizen who said
that he was Illustrating y hobo. Hs
| eouid not takn an appeal TO the civil
services commission. because he was
only suspended. and not rodacsd In
grade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-25
Money to Be Made

ny calling on the Alaska aeaftia De-
xslorfneut company and investing In
a block Of stock while II can be got
81 e snap. az price WIN be advanced.
For full particulars. cali az our once
2es Globe block. Seattle. Wash. 80
-
Jswelry nxed while you wait. :
Colonial. .-s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-25
WHO 10 nis FATHER

This police we're aotifed yesterday
OF the death OF John Mason Ia Chi
cago. The undsrtaksrs In charge of
his body there believe that Mason .
father 10 In seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-25
CHARGED WITH vAoaAscy

Henry i.ehak. an elevator boy. was
arrested this morning by patroifnen
ttyAn and MetlurE, on n charge Of
NAEtancy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-25

booklet. souvenir and prospectus
printing The Ivy PreHu. First and
Pike. Phones STA 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-25

Engraving. eEnbasslns. monogram
stamping. Ths Ivy Pres. Ftrrt and
PIKE. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-25
CHARLES BANDY
WAS THE VICTIM


Deputy Coroner Wiltsie returned
last night from Taylor station. on
the Columbia a Puget Sound road.
where he Investigated the death Of
Charles Iiandy. who was killsd Mon
day Morning by the oavinE In Of a
gravel pit.
Although fiandy was released
within less than n minute after the
slide struck him. death was almost
instantaneous. The body u now In
charge OF the Boansy- Watson Tn.
acrtakfns Company. fIttis IL known
Of the family Of the dead man.
CITY or SEATTLE IN PORT
The steamer city Of Seattle afriv~
I'd from skas~ay last evening with
fs passengers.
Mssavsr.ds Ball
At Hanke hall Pike street. We'd
nesday eve. April list Admission
tnaakefn csc.
-
Engraved wedding Invitations.
calling carts. The fvy Press. fir-,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-25

PeKinnins Monday. Mach 20. ths
Port Orchard Rsuts viii have ter
round trips daily from Pier No. ]
20 The Y. $. navy yard For Tins
card eea page 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-25

Ladies' Fine Muslin Drawers. g.
inch vide eambrte ruffe hem
stitched umbrella style. t0c value
.s..ss..s. s..s.....+. ...ss.s.ss1 zoe
Ladies' Muslin Drawers. 7-inch
wide. lawn ruffie with rows Of
alternating hernssitchinE and
tucklnR. &c value 10e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-25

-. 'Savsd at shrewsbury's. ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-25

Our Improved Lucille Kid Glove. II
spring coIorn. us value. tl.oc
Our New La Force Real Frenct
KID Glove. black and eoiors. s. Q
value .-..-.-s...... ........v i.ot
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-17
Valuable Autoaranhs.

The album of Nine. Charles Nodler
has been sold by a grandniece of that
lady to Senior Martinez, an Argentine
American, for $4,000 francs, says Lon
don Truth. 1t contained the auto
graphs of many Of the great men of
Nine. Nodler's time. Mr.. Henry La.
bcuchere may be pleased to hear that
the great critic, Sainte-Beuye, in an
swer to the question, What do you
most prize?' answered in one word
and in English, Truth" He after
ward had the word engraved on his
seal. Victor Hugo's reply to What
do you think most admirable in crea-
tion?" was The child" George Sand,
asked what her rule of life was, wrote
ITO expect little, to hope much and
to aim high" Victor Hugo gave his
rule for literary success in the words,
"Faire ct refaire," or Write and re-
write" He afterward adopted them
as his motto, and had them stamped
on the head of the note paper on
which he wrote answers to letters
from young disciples aspiring to climb
Parnassus. Guy de Maupassant came
long after Nine. Nodler. He took for
his motto, "Se moquer du monde" or
'Poke fun at mankind" Richepin
prizes La sincerite avant tout" or
Sincerity before all else" Jane Had
ing's motto is "Esperer ct aspirer," or
Hope and aspire"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-17
A Missing Corner Stone.

The workmen are busy in excavat-
ing old Mint site on Chestnut street.
preparatory to the erection of a mod
ern building. Much curiosity has
been aroused as to the location Of the
cornerstone, and the workmen have to
answer queries in regard to it every
day That the building had a corner
stone is a fact attested by history, bu+
what the box in it contains or whe
er there ever was a box placed il
is one of those things no fellel
find out, as Dundreary says. In
newspapers of the time throw no light
upon the subject The stone was laid
July 4, 1929, and that day fell unon
Monday. The printers are too
otto to work on the Fourth, and
Sunday papers were printed in flu.
delphia in those days, there was nd4
paper between Saturday and Tuesday.
And there is no mention of the Mint
or the cornerstone laying in any upper
published within month of tht b.
so that curiosity will remain u s.
fed until the cornerstone is unco d
by the Observation-Disclosures (rele.
graph.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-17
IWWINTUN WN0N1'N(ANNlNONN/NN
AUNT JANE.

By JOHN WORNE.

NO, Aunt, Salu Lucy, struggling
with her tears; 81 quite agree"
For instance, does he receive let
ters which he doesn't allow you to
look at?"
T-I-don't know; l never asked
him." she sobbed.
Poor child-poor, simple child! AS
if he would confess it! The very fact
that he says nothing about those let
ters ought to have put you on your
guard. He always gets down to break
fast before you, I'll be bound, and
gloats over them in secret, eh?"
Yves, he does, usually; but-but
Il don't know anything about the
gloating." She dried her eyes be-
tween each word
mo; the housemaid would see that"
81 sup-suppOse she would"
"And doesn't it strike you as suspi-
cious that the housemaid hasn't told
you about it? Looks like a conspira-
cy, doesn't it, eh?"
Lucy clinched her hands and said
she ought to have suspected it, it was
so obvious.
"Ah, my poor child, the obvious IS
so seldom visible! l find that people
very often miss what to me is as clear
as daylight"
Aunt Jane had never been on a
scent so hot.
"And have you access to all cup
boards, drawers, safes?"
"I-I-think So" was the faltering
reply.
think SOL" said Aunt Jane. That's
pretty state of mind for a wife
Take me tn his study at once! Am
not his Uifes aunt?"
This was said because Lucy seemed
to hesitate. Together they went 20
the study. Aunt Jane shifted con-
temptuously.
"Smoke!" she snorted. Gle
smokes?"
Lucy admitted it.
"And drinks, I've no doubt?"
yves, I'm afraid So"
'And plays cards?"
'I-l-LnlnK so, nttle.
Poor dear, poor dear! What more
do you want? Now, show me this Sc
cret drawer you were complaining Of.
She hadn't complained of any, but
pulled the handles Of several and at
last found one that wouldn't open.
There you are" came the trium-
plant cry. "Have you ever seen in
side this?"
Lucy couldn't remember that she
had or had ever wanted to.
Doesn't it fit in wonderfully" said
Aunt Jane. 'In there lie the letters
over which he and the housemaid
gloat in the early morning"
Lucy saw it all clearly
and I have no doubt there have
been times when he has told you,
with pretence of sympathy, not to
! be in hurry to get up?"
Lucy did remember one or two in
stances, when she had a slight cold.
Aunt Jane chuckled
81 never met a married couple yet
who oughtn't to be divorced at once, -
she said. This must be finally set
tied this evening, and I will stay by
your side till he gives a satisfactory
explanation. He never. will; it won't
bear explanation.
81 am very grateful to you, Aunt, "
said Lucy
Show me my room, poor thing. ]
always take a rest before dinner"
Il am sure you must require IT,
said Lucy, leading the way up stairs
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-17

answer TO was an beyond DOUBT,
now, on hts own confession.
Tom smoked a cigarette. lie hadn't
a notion what the row was about. but
there would obviously be no peace tlll
Aunt Jane went so he changed his
plan OF attack and strollod into the
drawing room. The two we're on the
sofa. Aunt James arm was round
Lucys waist They looked feroclously
at him. turned away, shuddered, and
were silent. He sat down on an easy
chair and took up a book For five
minutes nothing was heard but indig-
nant breathing Suddenly he re-
marked, IL saw the doctor again to-
day" There was no reply. Aunt
Jane clasped Lucy tightly. He went
on. Il asked him what he thought"
Still a silence. You could hear their
shoulders shrugged.
"He said II was a little hard to ex-
plain the green spots. but the pink
and yellow ones were either scarlet
fever or something in-itis and were
quite we'll known in the profession"
Aunt Jane had released her hold on
Lucy and was looking at him with
open mouth. He want on casually.
Il asked, was It infectious? He said
you can't tell until somebody has
caught It from you -...
Aunt Jane was standing up.
but, he says in case there should
be any danger, had better avoid the
company CT all the near relatives Of
myself or my wife"
Lucy hurried up to him with alarm
on her face. Aunt Jane backed tow
ards the door.
Dear Aunt, he said advancing with
outstretched hand, you're not going
yet, surely?"
She gave a little scream and jumped
away. In a moment she was out OF
the room. ~y4A - - --)rs,-.-.--- ---'
Lucy turned to him with concern.
as it serious, dear?" she asked
7 ,., Jus, ,you see that Aunt Jane gets
= 2dfSroIeaD 0Gtt Of the house"
Lucy understood, and the spell Van
ished. Aunt Jane was up stairs, hur-
riedly putting gu her hat and coat and
muttering aloud.
'Tll take a room at the hotel till
tomorrow. Send on my box No,
am afraid I can't watt shall be late
as 1t is. Write and tell me how he
is getting on, and don't forget to dis
infect the letter-why didn't you tell
me this before you invited me? The
incompetence Of some doctors!-and
sprinkle it all over the carpets. Good
by" She scurried down the stairs.
Tom was in the hall to say good-by.
She lodged round him and cut at the
door as if 20 microbes were swapping
at her heels.
The deserted couple sighed with re-
lief. Lucy put her head on Toms
shoulder.
Il am so glad she's gone, dear. l
think she's a witch; she seemed to get
hold of my mind, somehow"
Let's go and look at the guilty let
ters," he said.
mo, don't want to see."
well, they are only what you
wrote to me before we were married"
So she brought what he wrote to
her, and he brought what she wrote
to him, and they exchanged bundles
and sat at opposite sides of the table,
and he knocked on the table and shot
across to her the first in date and she
shot across to him her reply to it;
and he read it and shot across the
next, and so on all through the list,
and when they came to the things
which meant kisses
There is good parlor game for two.
Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-17

This morning, dear?"
well, I don't know" said Lucy;
here's a letter from Aunt Jane"
Aunt Jane? Did l ever meet Aunt
Jane before she married?"
Lucy got up and went around the
breakfast table, looking troubled.
TON dear, you remember that day
you asked me to be your wife?"
Eyes" he replied. why, what's
the matter?"
You remember I said had an aw-
full sin to confess past, a present,
and a future; something you might
never be able to forgiven"
eyes. wouldn't listen" He put
his arm around her.
'Well, it vast was Aunt Jane"
@'Great Scott" he replied.
Aunt Jane arrived as threatened,
punCtually quarter Of an hour late.
She was always a quarter of an hour
late, on principle. 1t arose out of a
dislike for being kept waiting when
asked out to dinner, for instance, and
rapidly spread over the whole of her
movements, owing to her morbid pas
sion for regularity. To be late for
breakfast and in time for lunch upset
her for a week, so she was scrupulous-
Iy late for everything This was an
noying, unless you knew her and al
lowed for it; but so were most of the
things Aunt Jane did. She was small,
but enjoyed deep bass voice.
''Ah, my poor child" was her greet
ing, "how ill you are looking"
81 didn't know il" said Lucy meek
1y.
''You think you're happy, but know
better, poor thing. l see from your
looks, from your manner, that you
are utterly miserable. Now, confess,
haven't / guessed right?"
'Tm-I'm perfectly happy" groaned
Lucy, dismally. q mean, l was till
till"
'Tnl you came" was what she
wanted to say, but her courage failed.
Till you married." said Aunt Jane,
;friumphantly. Didn't l say so?"
The manner of Aunt Jane had a Gu
riously uuelling effect upon all who
allowed themselves to be brought I'M
der its SPELL Having extracted this
admission, she followed up her sue
cess by a skilful examination,
which reduced the poor girl to tears,
and almost persuaded her that her
husband was the most brutal scOun-
drel on earth. Every little instance
of his irritability, every little protest,
however gentle, about lateness Of
breakfast or toughness of beef, was
dragged out Of her by tortuous means,
carefully exaggerated and embellished
with details supplied from Aunt Jane s
own instinct, and fitted into it's place
in an elaborate and highly colOred
mosaic of perfect villainy. And when
ii was done, so difficult was it to dis
tinguish fact from fancy that Lucy
was wondering how on earth she could
ever have married the man at all.
"And now, my dear" said Aunt
lane. ITO follow up your suggestion
that he is conceaIing something tal
worse than all this"-Lucy had never
suggested anything Of the kind, but
she saw now how probable it was
4.iust tell me fully anything he may
have confded to you and any suspi
cions YOU may have that he is keep
ing anything back There should b
no secrets between a man and hi
tEife's aunt
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-17
erateful 10 the Government.

mike" said Flooding Pete, are you
ever tempted to be an anarchist?"
mot a bit of it, answered Meander-
ing Mike. IF dere wern't no COVER
mint dere would be nobody to keen
de jails warm in winter and collect
taxes to repair de roads in summer"
Washington Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-17
No Danger.

do you think there is any danger of
America being dominated by Europe?"
mo, sir" answered Mr.. MeeEr
with extraordinary emphasis; mo
long as eminent Europeans conti.e &
to marry American girls. Washing
ton Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-17

My glass shall not persuade me am old,
30 long as youth and thou are OF one date;
But when In thee Times burrows behold,
Thon look death my days should expiato
For all that beauty that doth cover thee
Is but the soemly raImont Of my heart,
Which In thy breast doth live, as thine In
me;
How can I then be elder than thou art?
o, therefore, love, be OF myself so wary,
AsI not for myself but for thee will;
Bearing thy heart, which 1 will keep so
chary
As tender nurse her babe from faring Ill.
Presume not on thy heart when mine is
slain;
Thou givst mo thine, not to give back
again. g. -. --t
Shall compare thee to a Summers day2
Thou art more lovely and more temper
ate:
Rough winds do shake the darling buds Of
May,
date; o.
Sometime too hot the eye OF heaven shines,
And often is his gold complexion dlmmedi
Aud every fair from fair sometimes declines,
BY chance, or natures changing course,
untrlmmed
But thy eternal Summer shall not fade,
Nor lose possession Of that fair thou
owest;
Nor shall Death brag thou wander'st In his
shade,
When in eternal lines to time thou grow
est; --. ,a--. 90 - '-.
So long as men can breathe, or eye can
see,
So long lives this, and this gives life to
- thee. .
. ~. = a.-s,-,,. William Shakespeare.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-17

A curious butterfly exists in India.
The male has the left wing yellow
Al the right one red; the female has
these colors reversed.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-17

Blankets were first made by Blanket
brothers, at Bristol, England, about
the middle Of the thirteenth century,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-17

When forty Winters shall boslege thy brow,
and dig deep trenches In Thy beauty's
lod,
Thy youths proSd livery, so gazod on now,
VIII DO O tatterod weed, OF small worth
held,
Then, being asked whore all thy beauty
lies,
where all the treasure Of thy lusty days;
To say, within thine own deep sunken eyes,
Wero an nll-eating shame and thriftiess
praise.
How much more praise deserved thy beau
ty'B use,
b II thou eouldst answer, -"Thls fair child
OF mine
Shall sum my count, and make my old ex-
cuse-"
Proving his beauty by succession thine.
. This were TO be new-made when thou
FHt art old,
/, And see thy blood warm when thou
feel'st It cold.
When I do count the clock that tells the
: and soc the brave day sunk In bideous
night;
When behold the violet past prime,
And sable curis all silyered DER with
white;
When lofty trees see barren Of leaves.
Which orst from heat did canopy the herd.
And Summers green ali girdled up In
sheayes,
Borne on tho bier with white and brlstly
beard;
Then, Of thy beauty do l question make,
That thou among the wastes Of time must
go,
Since sweets and beauties do themselves
torsake,
And die as fast as they see others grow;
And nothing against Times scythe
can make defense,
Save bread, to brave him, when he takes
thee hence. .s
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-17

ots The o6sogdy sundn William Shakespeare h sonns are or have been
ho
a
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-01-27
Bonair.
Sleighing is very poor.

100
Mrs. Q. F. Webster Is visiting rel
4 uas and Friends IN Rnnaip. ~ :
Some al our people ATTENDED tina;
show at cresco Monday night.
The dime sociable al Mrs. Minnie
johnson, q was we'll attended. a bout
lthirty-fiye were present. Tie ever
ing was spent in PLAYING games after
which refreshments were served All
departed to their homes reporting 8
f,ne time. -;
Is Th4 II M. are holding their second
quarterly meeting. Rev. Rad nd |ias
assisting Presldtnn Elder. Georre. q
wilson.
Miss MAY Sanborn il stud1no the
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-01-27
Some Early Howard County History
As Cleaned from the New Oregon Plain Dealer q 1862
OCT. IT,

OCT. IT,
Election Returns We give below
the returns OF the various towns at
the general election in this county:
New Oregon-For Justice Of the.
Peace the vote stood. A. Warrington,
Dem. 20; B. Chaplin, Dem. 81; =. W.
Allen; Rep. 46; ]. s. Potter, Rep. 3d..
]. Carpenter, Abolition, 80. For twp.
Trustee the vote stood g. NJ. Munson,
Dem. 81; y. Q. Donshugh Dem. IS;
Henry Alleman, Dem. 70; NJ. Booth,
Rep. so; G. Warren Abolition, AZ; G.
Prann, Abo. 81. Town clerk, H. b.
Mitchell, Rep. 81; g. w. Pierce, Dem.
As. Assessor, A. Warrington, Dem.
10; II. A. Cook. Rep "a; G. Warren,
Abolition, %. Constables, W. scho-
field, Dem. SO; ]. B. Mitchell Rep. IS;
o. NJ. Mitchell, Dem. 65; W. Howard,
Dem. IS; w. Black burn, Rep. go. Road
Supervisor, c. s. BLY,, Dem. So; ]. w.
Mitchell, Rep. 4S.
In Vernon Springs, for Supervisor
the vote stood, a. D Noble, Rep. 43;
a 81 Harris, Dem. "a; and the entire
republican town ticket elected.
In the town Of Howard the demo-
cratic majority on state and congress
sional nominations is IL, and G w
Ostrander, reelected supervisor.
In Howard Center the republican
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-01-27
THE NEWS CONDENSED.

Rev. Il. w. Todd Grant, chaplain OF
II. o. O.. F. of Illinois and chaplain OF
the Fourth regiment Illinois infantry,
died at Vandalia, Ill.
Prof. C. NJ. Hall of the chair OF
geology of the State Agricultural coll
lege at Fargo, N. d., died OF diabetes
after short illness.
Mrs. Roosevelt gave another of her
Friday evening musicales at the white
house, to which q large number OF
guests were invited.
In the Missouri house bill was in
troduced prohibiting the playing OF
football and baseball on Sunday. The
penalty is fine of $50.
william Shields, who had lived the
life OF hermit on the slope OF Mount
Bigelow in Maine for twenty-three
years, was found frozen to death.
M. W. Savage, recent purchaser and
present owner Of Dan Patch, the IA
nous PAGER, has insured his valuable
animal in Minneapolis for $112, 900.
Following the advice of his doctors
King Oscar of Norway and Sweden has
decided to intrust the government tenn
porarily to Grown Prince Gustaf.
Prof. ". d. MacClintock, of the Uni-
versity of Chicago, in an address de-
scribed moral ideals as microbes"
ready to live in any susceptible organ
ism.
Colorado democratic legislators met
in joint session with one absentee and
cast so votes for Teller for United
States senator, one less than enough to
elect.
Charles NJ. Sherman, veteran
Snowman, died in Clinton, Mo-, aged
70 years. In the COS he amassed q
fortune at Columbus, o., in the mu-
scum business.
A papal bull on the Philippines am
nounces that friars will not be with
drawn, but will be replaced gradually;
Roman Catholics are urged to obey the
United States.
Ministers throughout Illinois are to
preach Sunday in favor of the Parker
local option bill, which gives wards,
towns, counties and districts the right
to bar out saloons.
Mrs. w. Knute and her youngest
child, of Elcho, Wis, are dead from the
effects Of burns sustained while escap-
ing from their home, which was
burned to the ground.
The famous copper mines of Castle
town-Berehaven are to be reopened.
This is good tidings for southern Ire
land, as the mines have been. aban-
doned for many years.
Southern senator's and representa-
tives left white house reception in .
huff and held indignation meetings be-
cause several negro officials attended
President Roosevelt's reception to con-
gress and the judiciary.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-01-27
TO MAKE TREATY PUBLIC.
senate COMMITTEES Meets to Consider
Canal Agreement and Decides
to Publish 1t. !,

Washington, Jan. 26.The senate
committee on foreign relations Sat-
nrday considered the Colombian
treaty, but reached no conclusion, ex.
cept to vote that it should be made
public. It was stated that the treaty
is very lengthy document, contain
ing much detail, and that it will be
some time before it is reported to
the senate committee.
Lima, Peru, Jan. 26.The announce
ment Of the signing Of the treaty be-
tween the United States and Colon.
bia providing for the completion Of
the Panama canal has caused great
rejoicing here.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-01-27
Another prultle.. yot..

Dover, Del, Jan. &c. Saturdays. sem
atorial voting wasmerely perfunctory,
only four mpmbers-two union repub-
licans and two democrats attending
the joint session. The ballots were:
Long termAddicks, 2; Kenney. 2.
Short term Addicks, 2; Salisbury, 2.
Adjourned until noon Monday.