davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1908-10-30

IF YOU wish TO be in the ranks
of the fashionable. you must weai
= shoes which match your gown. Sc
sey the authorities in whose hands
lies the awful power of debating what
women shall wear. They do not deigu
TO give good reasons. for so autocratic
Is their power that they can command
obedience in n manner more absolute
than can the car of Russia.
The prevailing color is 10 be green.
and TO meet the mode shoe manufac,
furcrs have put forth n green suede
shoe to match the gowns. There Is a
great variety in this article. and one
Of the most fashionable styles consists
of what is known as the sheath boot.
This Is nothing more than the old,
fashioned ten strapped sandal. In
stead. however. OF having straps the
shoe is made Ike an ordinary Napo-
leon boot. but the tops are cut In a
sort of diamond pattern ard therefore
show good deal of open work The
buttons are run right down the front
OF the shoe and afford the button man
uiacturcr an opportunity to do some
fancy oruamcnting On tho buttons.
incidentally all the diamonds cut in
the of the top of the shoe are finished
In embroidery.
The most decided change in the new
shoe will be the edge trimming. In
stead ot having the edges trimmed
close tb IS to be considerable
leather On the outside OF the shoe.
With the moderate shaped toe now In
use by the manufacturers Of lasts il is
claimed that Il Wide scanned sole is
necessary to bring out tho good points
OF the shoe. 1t Is further said that
full soles across the ball Of the shoe
prevent II from losing Its shape.
One OF the NEST artistic designs
which has been put out consists Of
The Ordway new era., 1908-10-30
Green Hats for Girls.

: The olive green hats that have
topped the heads Of young men the
first few days Of fall have been taken
up with enthusiasm by young girls.
Some of these have the pheasant's
wing in the front just as 1t is worn in
ths Alps. The hat Is used by girls for
schooi wear in the same rakish way
OF the summer panama.
It lookS very well with the hrst fail
evat suit and u far more becoming
than the stin or the noppy Ccrday.
The Ordway new era., 1908-10-30
Woman chosen city AIderm.n.

Mrs. II. J. Gates has just been elect
ed one Of the six aldermen OF Magee.
Tenn. For several years she has
taken an active interest In the ed,ica-
tlonal work of her town and wanted
to be elected alderman because 1t
would help her in this work. She Is
reported to have made about the most
aggressive campaign ever witnessed In
Magee, If not In Tennessee. The town
people seemed pleased with her elcc-
tion. and even those who voted against
her believe she will make arst-elass
alderman. ''HH
The Ordway new era., 1908-10-30
As He saw II.

Once upon u time there was n very
little hoy who desired 10 go out for n
walk with his nurse. but II was rain
Ing that day. so he couldn't. But he
WAS consoled when informed that he
might 20 the next day.
Alas, When the next day came rain
was still coming down without abate-
mcnt. The little boy looked discon-
solatcly at the heavens.
God is getting very careless" he
said.
The Ordway new era., 1908-10-30
Make stoeklnas Last.

When buying boys stockings. pur-
chase as long as can be had. Before
wearing, sew neat tuck around the
ankle. When the stocking is worn at
the knee let out the tuck and the worn
part will be raised so as to be covered
by the trousers, and the stocking will
be as good as neE.la L N. - &.
The Ordway new era., 1908-10-30
DRESSING JACKET OF MUSLIN.
Ribbons and Embroidery Help to EiaS.
crate the Garment.

For a useful dressing jacket nothing
is better than white spotted muslin. as
II washes so beautifully. This has n
V-shaped yoke. edged with button
foled embroidery to thread ribbon
through: the material is gathered at
The Ordway new era., 1908-10-30
Eagle ts,, 49,.

.,ii Eagles still hover oss, o'mrsw ~
make MAJ" q the Cumberland 'r as,.s srs q
c,pi, 2 pheasant ilutterlng iIas,lest.| h ne
eagle flying away. ,'ed TSo /.
cropped the pheasant nv. NY easis
tic but unsuccessful s,,a aaa mad
1t. flying into the yard I,s h". 70 .
ehed away by the pros". ' sa
morchier. a..,,. who found the 's ;.
huttering with Jagged holes s l.. pA J,
News. 'as'-Bal
The Ordway new era., 1908-10-30

fhe top and set to yoke under the en-
broidery; pulled sleeve gathered into
a band of embroidery. through which
ribbon is threaded. with frill Of mus
lin, trimmed with insertion and lace.
Materials required: Four and one
half yards muslin 80 inches wide, two
yards buttonholed embroidery. one
yard narrow lace, 1k yards wide lace,
one yard insertion. three yards rib.
hon.
The Ordway new era., 1908-10-30
VERY Uukipd.

Stage Door .Iohnny-Now what do
nice little supper?
Experienced Show Giri-A nice big
lobster.
The Ordway new era., 1908-10-30

I; costs more TO get out Of trouble
than II does to keep out.
The Ordway new era., 1908-10-30
Pettit's Eye saIve Restores.

No matter ho,y. badly the eyes may be
diseased or injured. All druggists or How.
ard Bros., Buffalo, \. Y.
The Ordway new era., 1908-10-30

Proof is incxhaustib,.
Lydia Il. Pinliham's Yer,t
Compound carries women I.
through the Change Of Lie.
Read the letter Mrs. E. Han
30i +. Long St, Columbus. b
writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
was passing through the al
OF Life, and suffered from ns,1
ness, headaches, and other spnd
symptoms. My doctor told ne
Lydia 4. rinkham's Vegetable I
pound was good for me, and sipcs|
ing 1t l feel 70 much better, and
again do my own work. l never IA
to tell my friends what Lydia e 1
hams Vegetable Compound did ID
during this trying period"
The Ordway new era., 1908-10-30

~ Your Feet Ache or Durn
rct a 2;r package OF Aliens foot-kns~. II sives
Sulck rciicf. Two million packages sold yearly.
The Ordway new era., 1908-10-30
FACTS FOR SICK WON

For thirty years Lydia E n
hams Vegetable Compound, d
from roots and herbs, has been|
standard remedy for female
and has positively cured THOUSAND
women who have been tronbledj 1
displacements, inflammation, uld
ton, iibroid tumors, irreg,ilari|
periodic pains, backachc, that Y
ing-down feeling, tlatulency, indj
ton, dizziness orncrvous prustrat
Why don't you try it?
Mrs. Pinkham invites an
women to write her for adv
She has guided Thousands
health. Address, Lynn, Mas
The Ordway new era., 1908-10-30

Every time the owner OF a pocket
knife sees a grindstone he thinks 1t
is up to him to get busy.
The Ordway new era., 1908-10-30

Mrs wInsiow's SoottiinE Syrup.
ro, ,hirrn tecthin soficns the gums, reduces In
ton. aays pain, cures wind cold 2oeAbottic.
The Ordway new era., 1908-10-30

There isn't much meat on the bone
OF contention.
The Ordway new era., 1908-10-30
-Eievres and stripes.

+. -FieuEss and Stripes -.s.s = 49,
T5xures and stripes are predominant
Stbr i 6bort skirt i walkipg costumes.
.akatclfsd bands Of self-mAteriai are
asnsd for trimming.
The Ordway new era., 1908-10-30

Your use Of leisure throws . light
on the whole Of your life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-23
AT THE EMPIRE.

There will be an entire change of
program at the Empire Theater to-
morrow afternoon. New pictures will
be shown for the first time and new
songs sung by Miss King in the even
ing. The entertainments at the Empire
are always good and the aim of the
management is to make each program
better than the one before it. On
Tuesday afternoon the proceeds of the
entertainment will go to swell the fund
for the purchase of a moving picture
machine for the Settlement on Molo-
kai. The usual 10 cents admission will
prevail.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-23

bidding them farewell and loading them
with leis.
/ The Earl of Dudley, the new Govern
/ or General OF Australia, who passed
through Honolulu yesterday en- route to
| the Colonies, was the guest during his
short stay of Mr.. George F. Davies,
British Vice Consul. The Earl was
taken about town by automobile, and
after a visit to the Executive building
luncheon was served for the party at
the Moana Hotel.
I Mr. and Mrs Richard Ivers and Misf
Marion Scott departed on the steamef
Manuka for Victoria and will 60 direct
~ to Banff for few weeks stay After
visit in the East the party viii re-
turn home.
Dr. Collins entertained at dinner at
the Pleasanton Wednesday evening for
Mr.. and Mrs Deering, Dr. and Mrs.
Humphris, Mr.. and Mrs. Halves and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaines.
~ - -
The wedding of Miss Adele Morgan
and Mr. John Lundie Fleming viii take
place Wednesday evening September 2
At st.I half past eight 9(elook at St An
- - -
A very pretty luncheon served amid
clusters of golden shower blossoms was
that at the Young Hotel on Thursday
in honor of Mrs. Bland of Pasadena and
daughters, who have been guests at the
Pleasanton for several months The
ladies leave for the Orient next month.
Miss Cordie Walker Is visiting with
the Francis Gays in Kauai.
Following the completion of their
Yosemite trip, Mr. and Mrs B. f. Marx
win go to Europe in September.
Mrs Hornbarger, wife of Paymaster .
Hornberger, u. S. N, is entertaining !
her sister, Mrs j. G. Mccall of Oak /
land, who arrived on the transport
Sheridan. i
At a birthday dinner given at the
Pleasanton Hotel by DR.. and Mrs. Lang
horne on Wednesday evening, in honor
of the hostess anniversary, the guests
were Captain and Mrs. Corwin p. Rees,
Mr.. and Mrs George F. Davies, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry MacIaFlane, MT. anu
Mrs Herman Focke, Mrs. S. G. Wilder,
DR. Golfer. A beautifully garnished table
where roses were abundantly displayed,
with soft Hawaiian music and bridge
following the dinner, all combined to
make the evening a pleasant one.
~ - ~
Miss Alice Roth, assisted by Mrs
Roth and Mrs C. B. High, was hostess
IN Thursday at q surfing, supper and
lance party. All the guests surfed at
;ix, dined at seven, informally, under
he hau tree at the Moana Hotel, and
hen finished most enjoyable evening
BY dancing to the music of Kaai s sing
ng boys. The guests were Misses Mae
sarlane (3), Robertson, Damon. Angus,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-23

Waterhouse, Green, McCorriston. Alice
/ Hedemann. Cation, Tenney, Girvin.
Marion Roth, Langton. Cooper, Wag.
ner. Winter, Messrs Castle, Duisenberg,
Fuller, Isenberg, Kennedy. Mitchell.
Renton, Rycroft, Schaefer. Whitney,
Walker, Macintosh. Maefarlane. Gift
fard. Brown, Beggs, Kramer, Cobb.
Jordan, Paris, Hedemann (2), Cation.
Thompson, Roth, DR.. High.
~ ~ "
In honor of Miss Julie Damon. whose
engagement to Mr. Harold Giffard was
recently announced. Miss Constance Res
ttariek gave a tea on Tuesday afternoon.
Another honored guest was Miss Mar
gerry Peterson, who recently returned
from a mainland school. This pretty
trio was assisted in receiving bv the
Misses Spalding. Among the guests
were Misses Spalding (3) Damon, Nora
Swanzy, Alice Cooper, Katherine Smith,
Dodge, Blake. Roth 10y, Garden, Nor
gan. Angus, Hopper. McCorriston, Dun
by, Fisher, Mrs. Sailor.
~ ~ ~
At. ST. Andrews cathedral on We'd
nesdav evening the wedding of Miss
Spalding and Lieut. NJ NJ Garrett. e.
=. A. VIII take place. Inc Misses
Ethel and Alice Spalding viii be the
bridesmaids. Vernon Tenney viii act
as page and the youngest sister of the
bride-to-be will strew flowers in the
path of the couple. Bishop Restaricl<
will oficiate.
~ ~ ~
Mrs. ]. P. Erdman entertained at
pretty tea Friday afternoon at s'Wood-
lawn. tho Punahnu residence of Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Dillingham; in honor of
Mrs. F. d. Dillingham;, her cousin. The
lawn and shade of trees were admirably
suited to the out of door function Mrs.
Brainerd Smith presided at the punch
bowl and Mrs. Gerrit Wilder and Mrs.
J. s. Walker presided at the tea taOle.
Among the guests were Mrs. Walter
Frear, Mrs. Philip Frear Mrs Ernest
Mrs Waterhouse. the
Misses Warehouse, Mrs F. H. Hnm-
Dhris. Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Rvcroft. Mrs.
Robert Levers. Mrs A. Lewis. Mrs.
McGrew. Mrs. C. Cooper. Miss Hard
away Mrs. Ellen Weaver. Mrs. Sher-
nan Boedefeld. Mrs Fred Bush. Mrs.
fignoux. Mrs. s. G. Wilder, Misses
Roth, Mrs. Halves .Jr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-23

As the opera of Mignon will have taken
from it the principal arias for the con-
cert next Saturday night it may be
desirable to present the plot of the
play. Mignon, the heroine of the tale,
is strange creature, who in her infan-
ey. has been stolen from her parents
and her home in Italy by a band of
wandering Gypsies. BY them she is
brought up and compelled to earn her
living by dancing. We meet her first
in the courtyard of a German inn,
among whose guests are a troup of ac-
tors who are on their way TO the castle
of a nobleman where their performances
are TO enliTen festival In this COM
pany are Philine, an accomplished firt;
Laertes. lighthearted tradegian; Fred
criek, Young gentleman who is In
love with Philine; at the inn at the
same time is an old harper who has
stopped there To rest. His name is
Jsothario. and he seems to be bit
crazy and is always making inquiries
for long lost daughter.
While they are resting at the inn
company of Romany mountebanks APP
pear and BY their clever tumbling are
rewarded with applause and collee-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-23
CALLING DAYS IN HOMO
LULU.

Y Mondays Punahou. Manoa
Height College Hills, Ma
kiki.
z Tuesdays - Waikiki, Kapiolani
{ Park. Kairnuki and PaIoIo.
Wednesdays-Nuuanu and Pun
2 nui. Above Nuuanu bridge,
: first and third Wednesdays;
below. second and fourth.
; Thursdays-The Plains.
: Fridays-Town and Hotels.
Saturdays-Kalihi.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-23

Mr.. Dillingham; is large sugar planter
of Hawaii, and he also built and oper-
ates the railway system of the islands.
San Diego Union.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-23

Mr. and Mrs B. F. Dillingham; of
Honolulu are in the city, having come
to attend the Whitney Forbes wedding.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-23

Mrs. Fanny Love and Miss Moore re-
turned yesterday from ten days spent
at the Volcano.
~ ~ ~
Miss Stacey and her friend, who have
visited in Honolulu for several months,
departed for Australia yesterday on the
S. S. Aorangi. large number of friends
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-13

iA per cent, payable July iSi books Nlpissing Mines. 8 per cent, payable, July 20, books close July 20,
 Northern Pacific Railway, la per cent; payable, August books close, July 10.
 PucAc Coast, common, per cent; payable, August l. books close, July Pacific Coast, lst preferred, h per cent payable, August | books close PIlts', c, c, & st. L, Ry, preferred, 2t per cent payable July lS' books Proctor X Gamble, preferred, 2 per cent; payable July 10; books close June 30,
 Quaker Oats common, per cent, payable, July 10. books close, July g.,
 Reading Co., DOT cent; payable, August F books close, July Ia,
 Southern Pacific, preferred, Sh per centi payable, July 10; books close, l June go.
 Southern New England Telephone, lis per cent, payable, June l5i books close, ! June 30,
 Union Bag < Paper, preferred, 1 per cent; payable, July l5; books close, June 20,
 United Fruit. per cent; payable, July i5, books close, June 2s ! United Gas Improvement, per cent payable, July IS; books close, June go,
 United States Rubber, lst preferred, 2 per cent; payable, July Si; books close, July l5,
 United States Rubber, Ed preferred, lh per cent; payable, July 3l; books close, July l3,
 United states Smelling, Refining X Mining, preferred.
 Wells Fargo, D per cent, payanlc, JMly ki hooks close, Jtlly q,
 Western Union, # per cent; paya- ble, July IS. books close, June 8,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-13
FINANCIAL NOTES

N. Y, N H. & II. R, R. stock has advanced with the general market from i34h to lS7h about corresponding with the rise of the leaders in the gen eral New York market The convertible 6s sold at l2s nat for the full paid bonds. The second installment of 25 per cent. on the subscriptions of last January, is due on Wednesday of this week.
 The city of Waterbury, Conn.,. will award on July 20, s2S0.000 park bonds bearing date of July l. 1908. denomln- alton Si,00e each, bearing interest at the rate of per cent. per annum. pay able scmi-annually on the first days of January and July. Five thousand dol. lars of these bonds become due and payable on July 1. i909 numbered from one to five inclusive, and $5,000 each succeeding year, commencing with the lowest number outstanding until tho final amount of s5,o0) becomes due and payable on the first of July, 1858. Prin- cipal and interest are payable in cur rent funds at the office of the city treas urer within the city of Waterbury, ani the said bonds can be registered If de- sired by the purchaser No bid of less bonds. and the accrued interest, will be accepted.
 Dividend checks for IF per cent. on the Southern New England Telephone Co. will be mailed tonight At tho same time dividend checks at the rate of i3. per cent. on the New York x New Jersey Telephone Co.,, and per cent on the American Telephone & Telegraph Co will be mailed.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-13
Dividends soon dne are

Dividends soon due are: Anaconda Copper, 5Oc., payable, July 1b; books close, July 3.
 American Lighting X Traction. com mon, IA per cent payable, August 1; books close, July 22.
 American Lighting x Traction, pre- ferred, 1 h per cent; payable, August l; books close, July 22
 American Locomotive, preferred, l% per cent. payable, July 2l; books close, July G.
 American Locomotive, common, lh per cent; payable, August 26; books ccst August ,.
 American Telegraph & Telephone, ? per cent; payable, August 15; books close, June so. cent; payable, July 15 books close, June 25
 Atcnison. Topeka x Santa Fe 2h per cent; payable, August l; books close, June 20.
 Central Railroad of New Jersey, 2 per cent; payable, August l; books close, July 20.
 Chicago X Alton, preferred, ? per cent; payable, July lo, books close, Ju- ly 3,
 Chicago & Alton, common, per cent payable, August lo; books close, Aug ust i.
 Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & st.
 
 books close, June 26. Delaware, Lackawanna & Western, 2b per cent, payable, July %; books close July 3.
 Dlstlllers Security Corporation, h per cent; payable July 3l books close | July 10.
 Edison Electric Illumlns ting Co.,, 3h per cent, payable, August l; books close, July 15,
 General Electric, per cent; paya. ble, July lb, books close, June G.
 Great Northern Railway, IA pei cent; payable, August 1; books close July 9.
 International Paper, preferred, pc, SsIH Sspt' 3. payable July l'' books close Kansas City Southern, preferred, 1 per cent; payable, July 15, books close June 30.
 Lake Shore X Michigan Southern, ( per cent; payable, July 20; books close June SO,
 Louisville & Nashville, 21s per cent. | payable, August 10; books close, Jul, 20.
 Massachusetts Lighting, 1 h per cent, payable, July 10; books close, July l, Mckinley, Darragh. Savage, 5 pc cent; payable, July 15, books close June 90.
 Mexican Telegraph, 2h per cent. payable, July l6; books close, June 3O
 Michigan Central, per cent; pay able, July 29 books close, June 30.
 New York Central 1 A per cent. pay able July 1j books close, June 23 New York Ontario & Western, pc cent payable, August 8; books close July g.
 New York X New Jersey Telegraph
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-13
ANNUAL FIELD MEETING.
Poultry Association to Meet nt South
 Manchester July 23.

The third annual field meeting of the Connecticut Poultry association will be held at South Manchester Wednesday. July 2S. A iacge attend ance Is expected and the local society is planning big time for hll who at tend. The following Is the program for the day:
 ii a. m.--Address of welcome by
 Charles l. Balch, president Man
 chester Poultry association. 12 m.-Refreshments
 The Manchester Poultry association will furnish sandwiches and coffee, and all those who wish may bring ad- dltlonal basket lunch. 1 p, m.--Cornet solo. Address-"S Some Principles underly-
 ing Breeding" by Prof. Charles L.,
 Bristol, Dept of Biology, New York
 university.
 Discussion
 Music
 Address--"Marke Poultry: Types and
 How to Fatten." by E. C. Elford,
 Mgr. Poultry Dept, Macdonald
 college, Quebec. Canada Discussion
 D. m.-Presentatlon of testimonial
 to Prof C. K. Graham by George
 V. Smith, New Haven. Conn, Response and valedictory by Prof. c.
 K. Graham. Connecticut Agricultur-
 al college.
 Center Spring grove Is adjacent to the Town hall, and the meeting will take place in the hall If the weather Is not pleasant Trolley cars pass the Town hall every half hour, Those travelling by railroad come 10 Man chester on the Highland division anl take trolley to South Manchester. All attending may secure half fare by railroad from Manchester to their home station by securing certificate from the secretary at the meeting.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-13
CONNECTICUT SAVINGS BANK.
Charles Klclncr and Dr. William F.
 Verdi Elected Corporntors.

The annual meeting of the corpora tors of the Connecticut Savings bank was held last Monday. Charles Klelner, the we'll known attorney, and Dr. Will liam F. Verdi, well known as physl- clan and surgeon. were elected mem bers of the corporation. The following officers and trustees were elected:
 President Burton Mansfield
 Vice -Presldent-fienry r. English.
 Trustees-Joel A. Sperry, Alfred E. Hammer, Benjamin k. English, Albert s. Holt, Charles F. Curtis, Frederick R. Farnsworth, Ell Whitney, James T. Moran, Charles S Mellen, Wilson II. Lee.
 Secretary and Treasurer-Elllott II. Morse.
 Mir Wilson II, Lee takes the place of the late Michael sonnenberg on the board of trustees.
 On Wednesday last the semi-annual meeting of the trustees was also held. A dividend of two per cent. for six months, being at the rate of four per cent for the year, was declared ana will be payable on all deposits, on and after July l6, 1908,
 The president read his annual ad- dress and also a paper on the history of savings banks in Connecticut.
 This is the last of series of three papers, of which the first on savings banks in tho United States, was read two years ago al the laying of the cor ner-stone of the new building; the sec- ond giving the history of the Connect. cut Savings bank, at it's semi-centen- niai, one year ago. and the third last week, at the first meeting of the trus- tees in the new building. on savings banks in Connecticut At the request Of the trustees all will be published
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-13
TEACHERS PAY UP New York's New Schedule Calls for Increase of
 $3,o0o,0oo. PHYSICAL DIRECTOR CUT Board Also Votes Against Raising Di. rector of Coohing's Salary
 to S4,000.

Without a dissenting vote and with only one slight amendment, the board : of education of New York has just adopted the report of the special committee on salary schedules in- creasing the aggregate pay of the teachers of the city by s3,ooo,ooo.
 The amendment, advocated by Commissioner Freifeld reduces the proposed salary of the directory of physical training from s5,0oo to s4,- GOO a year This place is now held by Dr. Luther H. Gulick.
 In the absence of General Wingate, chairman of the committee on ath- letic fields, Superintendent Maxwell defended the office of director of physical training, saving that pr Gu lick was very efficient and that his work was well worth s5,o0o year to the city. The Freifeld amendment was adopted. Dr. McDonald's mo- ton to increase the salary of Miss Mary E. Williams director of cook ing, to s4,000, was lost.
 The fight on the reelection of Dr. John L. N. Hunt as district superin tendent on account of his advanced age, was renewed. Dr. Hunt was for many years member of the board of education. and for three years president of the board. He Is near ly seventy and the board refused on two ballots to re-elect him for anoth- CT six years
 In each of the two ballots Dr. Hunt got twentytwo votes, but twenty-four are necessary for election. The ques-