davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-08
LETTER LIST.

List Of unclaimed letters at the
\rdmore postofice for week ending
April Z, 1902;
LADIES.
Adams, Harriet.
Adams. Belle.
Barker, Ollie.
Barns, Mrs. Lee.
Campbell Rena.
Chitwood. Rose
Cox. Addie.
Deem. Mary
Ford. Eliza.
Jackson. Leila.
Jackson. Bertha.
Mclnary. Mollie.
Palmer Ethel
Rose. Annie
Smith, Little.
SHIELD, Sarah.
Sloking, Gertrude.
Spears. Nettie.
Stafford Matte.
Starr. Pearl.
Tyre, Emma.
GENTLEMEN.
Allen. Frank.
Armstrong. II. S.
Bullock, Eugene.
Brown, Jasper.
Barrett T. w.
Border DR.. G.. +.
Butler. NJ. NJ.
Cinnel. Pomp.
Cumrine. Fred.
Downey, c. w.
Gibson. John ID.
Griffen, Charlie.
Harris. c. b.
Hall, G. G.
Higginbotham, II. w.
Hilbert, Pit.
Hinson, J. T.
Howell, Houston.
Kelly, Geo. b.
Kilmer. j. b.
Lawson, G. w.
Lee. Dr. w. 80.
Moran, J. c.
Pearce. John G.
Peatiman. Jake.
Porterfeld. II. NJ.
Robertson, j. c.
Smith, II. X.
Scoot Willie.
Schornick, Henry.
Stanford, +. j.
Talburt. Hardy.
Webster, Dennis.
Wells, Jacob.
In calling for the above please 50
advertised. ID. REDFIELD.
| poctmaetar
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-08

Sulky plows, plenty OF them, at
Spragns G. Cos. Call in and see them
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-04-08

Fishing tackle to the anglers CON
tent at Williams, Corhn & Cos. Every
size, shape, form, fashion of hook, limo
or rod
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-22
Announcement Finally Made Today
That Young Woman Prominent in
Hartford Society Is Wife
of MOtOrman.

Hartford. Conn, May 22-Formal an
nouncement was made today of the we'd
ding. nearly two years ago. OF a member
Of New England's most distinguished
families TO motorman of the Hartford
Street Railway company. The woman.
who is about 30 years old, was formerly
Miss Emily Webster Ellsworth OF Ashley
street, second daughter of the late DR..
Pinkey w. Ellsworth. Her husbands
name is Julius Anderson.
They were married Aug. %. 1900. ac-
cording to their confession, but they sue
ceeded in keeping their secret even from
the family, until today when. after tell
ing their story. they left on an extended
wedding journey.
Mrs Anderson is connected with fam
lilies whose names have been prominent
I'm American history since colonial days.
She is direct descendant OF oliver
Ellsworth. the first chief justice OF the
United States, and relative OF Noah
Webster. of Lieutenant Governor wolcott
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-22
LINCOLN.

The members of In His Name circle
OF Kings Daughters connected with
Christ church. held a basket party last
evening at the parish house at West
Lonsdale. which was well attended There
was music by the Enterprise orchestra
OF Providence. and after an hour of So
ciability the baskets were auctioned Off
by John a. Hough. Refreshments were
partaken of. and the remainder OF the
evening was given over 10 dancing I'm the
gymnasium. The committee in charge of
the party consisted of Mrs. Oscar j..
Meyers. Miss Lillian T.. Paterson, Miss
Mae Kenworthy and Miss Lizzie Sander
son.
A party numbering -25 members OF
Whatsoever circle OF Kings Daughters or
Christ church visited Whimnesville yes
terday. leaving Pawtucket at $3.50 and
reaching that village at l0:i3. where they
passed the day and evening as the guests
OF Mrs. Frederick w. Whittemore. for
merly Of West Lonsdale and a member OF
the circle The visit was thoroughly
enjoyed, for the party was finely enter
taincd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-22
MILLIONS IN IT. SHOULD GO SLOW
Rhode Islands Tribute to Life
Insurance Companies.

A lot OF Rhode Island money went to
the life insurance companies OF the coun-
try out OF Rhode Island last year. Here
are the amounts by towns and cities as
compiled by The Insurance Press: An
thony. $500; Antrim, sS225: Apponaug,
$1,000; Ashton $4,000; harrington. $4,000:
Belleville, 1904: Bristol s14,735; Burrlli-
Vile s2293; Canonchet $4,000: Central Falls,
259S; Centreville. $1,000; Charlestown,
5000; Coventry, $4,000; Cowesett, $3.50
Cranston, 1888; Cumberland $3017; East
Greenwich, N7,2i0; Edgewood s70O5; Ex-
eter, $4,000; Hope, $500; Hope Valley. $1,000
Hopkinton $1,000; Howard $3.50: Kingston
5000; Lincoln, s65l9; Manville $1,000; Mid
dlton, s22,o0; Narragansett Pier. $500;
Newport: s177.314: North Kingston, 5000:
North Scituate $1,000: Olneyville. $1,000;
Pasooag. 81 600; Patton, S201S Pawutcket,
SIS, 476; Peace Dale. $4,000; Phenix $4,000;
Providence. $l,2o6.Gl; Riverpoint. s4oOO;
Riverside, 5000; Slatersville. $1,000: Tiver-
ton s693l: Wakefield $4,000 Warren $17, TIT
terly, SIS, ,9S3: WEXFORD, S20,92f; Woon-
socket. S57.39s; industrial. s315, ,7O7 ;unclassi-
fed. s2s.459; total. $2.i7Ss67.
The following notable payments were
made in Rhode Island during the year,
according to reports received by The In
surance Press: Middletown. John c. Ban
croft $4,000: Newport Peter +, Curley,
$4,000; John III. Cozzens. sl0,i37; Thomas
Stevens. s13,556; Providence. III. r. Bark
er, S24, ,9sS: w. A. Peck. s30,544; Charles III.
Sprague $1,000; Warren, John Water
man, S4.134; Westerly. Calvert b. Cot
trell, $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-22

II was Providence's luck TO have things
go right In yesterdays game and Mon
trears fortune TO get the worst OF H.
reversing the happenings of Tuesday $
contest the Grays winning as handily as
Dooley's men did In the previous game.
While II was not comedy Of errors ex-
actly. still there were msplays enough
made by both sides to give IL the flavor
OF an amateur contest. without the In
terest that attends those games.
Fertsch's box work was the redeeming
feature of the struggle: he had the Royals
on his stafr all through the nine innings,
and was as steady as a clock, holding the
visitors down to seven scattering singles,
and giving but one free pass to first Had
the fielding behind him been up. 10 the
standard. he would easily have shut out
the men from Canada.
Wolf. who was here In the first series
with Jersey City. was the box artist for
Montreal. and like Fertsch did splendid
work allowing the Grays but three clean
hits and two scratsnes, ,d ,hst fm1uIn hnt ,e nd ihe
Providence man his support was ragged
Wolf shared the honors with Fertsch.
Four runs scored in the first inning by
the Grays on three errors and only one
hit put the game practically out or dan
ger and at the same time roboed ~ OF
much of the interest; II made hard.
uphill nght for the visitors, which they
were not equal TO. One more was added
IN the seventh without hit. one In the
sixth and one In the eighth, wagner
tally in the sixth beng the only clean
one Of the game. a product OF long
three ba gger 10 right centre and scream
ing single by Foster past Quinlan.
A mum by Cassidy and two wild throws
by Brown gave the visitors their first run
and bad throw by Tansey, hit and
tumble by Wagner was responsible for
the second one. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-22

and OF Paul Leicester Ford, the novelist.
Her father was one of the leading ply
sicians In this section.
She has not taken a prominent part In
society affairs OF late years, and was con-
sidered 10 be OF a rather retiring dts
position, although a favorite. Anderson
has been motorman for the Hartford
Street Railway company about four
years Nothing more Is known of him.
The company says he is a man OF good
habits.
Anderson's car passes the Ellsworth
residence once in half an hour every day.
About two years ago regular passengers
noticed that Miss Ellsworth came out fire.
quently and boarded the car, and that
she appeared TO know the motorman
After a time there was more or less gvs-
sip over the acquaintance, but It was
thought TO be nothing more than a hir1a-
ton, and the matter was dropped
Mrs. Ellsworth and her other daugh-
ter and sons refused 10 say anything
about the matter further than to make
public the marriage notice. II is not
known where the couple have gone, but
IL Is understood that they will return
here 10 live. The family have considera-
BILE property and Mrs. Anderson has
enough in her own right for her support.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-22
PAWTUxET VALLEY.

The members of Ruth Chapter, o. S. s.,
paid a fraternal visit TO Hope Chapter
at Hope Valley last evening. They were
right royalty received and returned home
well pleased with the trip.
There was no meeting of the Social
Whist club last evening owing to the
absence of several members. The meet
ing will be held tomorrow evening at the
residence of MIR. and Mrs. Richard An
drews at Harris.
At the whist party held Tuesday even
ing I'm the parish house at Phenix Mrs.
w. Il. Smith and John H. Campbell Sc
cured the largest number of points.
The practice which prevails among the
young men of Arctic Centre of standing
on the sidewalks in front of store windows
or on the corners Is being protested
against by the merchants, who claim that
the loud talk and the blocking up OF
u ir show windows and doorways hurts
ir trade. Unless the nuisance is
)ped the merchants propose TO appeal
the town council for an ordinance
against the practice. At present the local
police seem powerless 10 prevent It,
The members of Washington lodge, /. o.
o. f.. of Riverpoint paid a fraternal
visit 10 Vernon lodge at Providence
Tuesday evening TO witness the presen-
tatlon Of the bundle of sticks" 10 that
lodge by the members of Auburn lodge.
Mr.. Dumont. the last Of the smallpox
patients In Warwick. was released from
the pest house yesterday. He has nothing
but praise for the manner I'm which he
was treated during his enforced stay.
James Agnew, who drives bakery
wagon belonging TO the Apponaug Baking
company had another of his periodical
experiences with a frightened horse yes
terday Agnew was driving down Fair
view avenue. Phenix. when his horse be-
came frightened by a train near the
depot and dashed away so suddenly that
before Agnew could get him under control
the wagon had struck the curbing at
Lawton's corner and was overturned.
Agnew was thrown out. but fortunately
escaped any serious injury The con-
tents of the wagon were scattered over
the street and the horse. with the two
front wheels. continued up Pleasant
street until captured by James McGill.
The damage 10 the wagon was slight.
The overturning OF a lamp I'm the dry
ing room at the dye works OF the Cromp-
ton company al Crompton was the cause
of a slight blaze which. although the fire
department was called out, was easily
extinguished with a pail OF water.
The Little Light Bearers OF the Centre
Vile NJ. v. church are 20 hold "a reception
I'm Treats hall tomorrow afternoon.
The women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety OF the Centrevillc NJ. r. church will
hold a thank offering service in Treats
hall next Sunday evening. An address
will nc given by Miss Anna Il. Starbuck,
preceptress of East Greenwich academy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-22
CENTRAL FALLS.

In the district court this morning before
with the larceny of pair of trousers, the
property OF Peter Stebbenne. Sr., and a
razor. the property OF Peter Stebbenne,
Jr. Barbeau was boarder at the home
of the Stebbennes on Richardson street,
and when he decided to change his board
ing place IL was alleged the property
named went with him. The loss was dis
covered and Barbeau was arrested at
Pawtucket last night and turned over 20
the Central Falls police. The defendant
pleaded guilty To two charges OF larceny
this morning and was fined s. and costs
on each charge. In default OF the cash he
was committed TO Jail. John Murphy
was arraigned on a charge OF being a
disorderly person. and on his plea of
guilty he was sentenced 10 the state work
house for six months. Then Murphy sar-
castically asked the court why the SEN
tence was not made eight or nine months.
Thereupon the Judge went him three
better and made the sentence a year.
At Grand Army hall last evening "A
whist party was held under the auspices
OF the Central Falls Veteran Firemen's
association and the Ladies' Auxiliary,
which was we'll attended and thoroughly
enjoyed. After two hours play at whist
the rems inder OF the evening was devoted
10 dancing 10 the music of Elliotts or
chestra. The event was I'm charge OF G.
Fred Crawford. J. Everett Andrew and
John III. Barber on the part OF the ASSOC
ciation, and Mrs. G. Fred Crawford, Mrs.
John H. Barber and Mrs. J. Everett An
drew from the auxiliary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-22
Certain School Committee Men,
bers Having Spasms Of Economy

At a recent meeting of the committee
on high schools Of the school committee
IL was decided to commence the work of
retrenchment, which is necessary for the
next school year. by discharging some
of the teachers in the high schools
After investigating the conditions in the
schools IL was voted to dismiss IL teach
ers, who are on the regular pay roll. and
also three others who are not listed as
regular teachers, but who are employed
in the school work, such as the two ac-
companists for the '~rtructors In physi-
cal culture.
These teachers g been notified that
after the present school year their SER
vices will be no longer required
They arc mostly all young teachers who
have been employed less than five years.
and their dismissal means a reduction
of nearly $4,000 annually.
The difficulty will be overcome by as
signing to the teachers left over one or
two periods formerly taught by those
who are dismissed. and also by giving
each teacher a few more scholars
This is simply spasm OF alleged econ
omy on the part of the executive COM
mittee. for It is not judicious to reduce
the teaching force when the number of
pupils is annually increasing.
Although nothing definite has been de-
cided upon regarding the dismissal OF any
or the teachers in the lower schools. the
committee thinks that there are prob
ably 10 cases where teachers can be dis
pensed with. This does not mean that
there will be that number OF teachers
dismissed from the force, for at least
three will go on the retired list, and IL Is
expected that a few others will resign.
Consequently IL is believed that IL will
not be necessary to discharge more than
three or four teachers in the grammar
and primary schools
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-22
0LNtYVILlE.

Frank McDermott, whose parents re-
side on Bancroft street, will be ordained
to the priesthood in few days and on
mass at st. Anthony's church.
Thomas Harmon, a member of the
striking weavers' committee, died sud-
denly at his home on Atwells avenue
yesterday afternoon from hemorrahagc.
Mr.. Harmon had been i'll for day or
two. but not to the extent that caused
him or his friends any anxiety
He was with his associates up to noon
time, when he went home and began to
fail at 3 o'clock and died shortly after
this hour.
The fire department was called out yes
terday afternoon TO extinguish fire I'm
a pile of sleepers on Harris avenue,
which were supposed to have been set
afire by spark from a locomotive.
Miss Nellie Bannahan will leave her
home, 26 Carter street, Saturday. for
Wheelersburg, o, where she will assume
the duties of mistress of the Parochial
residence OF her brother Frank. who was
ordained 10 the priesthood a short time
ago. and was located at that place.
Her many young friends will tender her
a farewell reception tomorrow evening.
Catherine Brady, a we'll known resident,
died at her home on Newark street yes
terday afternoon.
Hope Council. knights OF Columbus met
last evening and completed all arrange
ments for the reception that is to be
rendered their lady friends In Irons hall
this evening.
Yesterday. today and tomorrow are
what is known as ember days in the
Catholic churches, and the services In
the churches of this vicinity are being
largely attended.
The Tilden club will hold smoker In
odd Fellows hall on Academy avenue
this evening.
Branch 400. Catholic Knights OF Ameri-
ca. will meet this evening and complete
arrangements for. the Silver Jubilee cele-
bration that Is 10 be held I'm the Empire
theatre Sunday evening.
The Republican club will entertain their
lady friends this evening
The Robert Emmett Literary association
met last evening when the committee
on the concert and ball that Is TO be held
I'm Irons hall. Memorial Day evening.
reported that everythin- wss In readi-
ness for the event.
The strike situation has oct ss yet
assumed any promising aspect. as was
hoped for earlier I'm the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-22
CUMBERLAND.

May Tondreau. aged %. and a resident
OF Broad street. Valley Falls. was
knocked down last evening while crossing
Broad street. near her home by an un-
known wheelman. The woman was con-
siderably bruised. and her right arm was
scraped and cut. The wheelman, whose
machine was wrecked, was not hurt.
The ladies OF the Valley Falls Univer-
salist church will this evening at odd
Fellows hall, John street Valley Falls.
present the drama, Aunt Jerusha's =
Quilting Party" There will be a pro-
gram OF entertainment In connection with
In Red Mems hall High street. Valley
Falls, this evening. the T. q II. club, an
organization OF young ladies' will hold an
entertainment and dancing party, for
which a particularly interesting program
has been prepared.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-22
AGREE TO FIGHT.
Fitz and Jeffries viii Sign
Articles Tomorrow.

San Francisco. May &-Yesterday af-
ternoon James j. Jeffries. champion
heavyweight pugilist or the world, and
Robert Fitzsimmons came TO an agree
ment TO fight for the worlds cham
pionship. Fitzsimmons insisted that he
would not fight unless permitted to wear
surgical bandages for the protection OF
his hands, and Jeffries withdrew his OBJ
lection 10 the bandages.
Articles of agreement will. 10 all prac-
tlcal purposes, be identical with the ar
ticles signed I'm New York some months
ago. and will be signed Friday after
noon.
Seven clubs submitted bids for the fight,
and that of the San Francisco club. OFF
ering 20 per cent OF the gross receipts. was
accepted. The date of the contest will be
decided later. but II is generally believed
that July will he the day.
Jeffries and Fitzslmmons each posted
forfeit OF $500 The winner is 70 get
60 per cent and the loser 40 per cent OF
the fighters share of the receipts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-22
ON LOCAL ALLEYS

Local bowlers had plenty to interest
them last evening, no less than six
matches being played.
In the Peck street series the Adelaide
rollers beat the What Cheers three
straight, the total scores standing 1920
to loss.
On the Westminster alleys the Pocas-
sets beat the Black and Tans 1892 TO 1l20.
The II. l.. Rose team had a close con-
test with the Pastimes and won by 30
pins in team totals of i247 to 120S.
In the tourney at the Elmwood club on
duck pins team No. 8 defeated team No. .
by nearly 100 pins the score standing
1878 TO 1856
Sweets team beat Bradleys quintette
I'm the Potter's avenue series two games
and only one pin In the total, the final
results being 1888 TO 1881
In the Trinity square series the Provi-
dence Grays found no trouble in taking
three straight from the Night Hawks
winning by 60 pins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-22
FAST RIDING AT WASHINGTON

Washington. May 22.-The cycle racing
season in Washington was ushered in at
the Coliseum Park track last night. when
over 5000 people witnessed the contests.
The principal event was the 10-mle heat
race. motor paced resulting as follows:
First and second heats, won by How
ard Freeman, OF Portland, Ore. beating
w. s. Fem OF New Haven. Time
l5:SS As and 1926 Freeman made new
paced mile record for the local track. fin-
ishing the distance i'm l26 2-5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-22
new COMMODORE
". G. Titcomb Now Head Of
Bristol Yacht Club.

At a meeting held Tuesday evening of
the Bristol Yacht club, William @. Tit
comb was elected commodore, TO ill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of Il.
r. Lipptt, who was elected to the posi-
ton last fall Richard r. Comstock, Jr.,
was elected vice commodore. The club
house will be opened on Saturday for the
season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-22
TORONTO.

Two-base hit--Sebrng. Three-base hits
Massey. Clancy. Wrigley. Sacrifice hits
Bannon, Madison. Stolen bases-Mer-
ritt Miller, White. Downey Double plays
-Downey to Miller TO Massey: Miller 10
Downey to Massey; Madison to Clancy;
Hastings to Madison to Clancy First
base on balls-Off Hastings 3; OF Esper I.
Hit hy pitched ball-Toft Struck out
BY Hastings 2; by Esper Q. Passed ball
-Crisham Umpire-Kelly. Time-lh som.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-22
ais ......"".... Al Il 10 2e q 10
ROCHESTER,.

Two-base hits-Halligan. Hayward 2.
shoch Three-base hit-Hayden. Home
runs-Halligan, Hayden. Gates Sacrifice
hits-Donahue. Shoch. Hayden. Gates. Nc
kean. Stolen base-Mack First base on
4. Hit by pitched ball-Childs. Struck
out-By Bates q; by Woods l. Wild
pltches-Cates, Bowen. Double play
halllgan TO Woods. Umpfre-Rinn. Time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NEW YORK 4. PITTsBURG 8

Pittsburg. May 22.--Good pitching by
Taylor and Mathewson and timely bat
ting by Doyle, Bowerman, Lauder and
George Smith enabled New York to break
Pittsburg's winning streak yesterday.
The champions made only four hits. but
ielded perfectly and fought hard all the
way. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-22

Runs-Ryan. Wolverton 2. Keister,
mick. Sugden-4. Two-base hits-Keis-
ter, Delehanty. Sugden Three-base hits
-Padden, Mccormick. coughlln. stolen
Cormick. First base on balls-On Orth
I: of Powell g. Struck out-By Orth 4;
by Powell, 2 Left on bases-Washington
s; St. Louis Z. Umpire-Sheridan. Time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-22
WORCESTER 7. TORONTO 6.

Worcester. May 22.-Hastings broke
Worcesters long string OF defeats yes
until the last inning. Wrigley was put
out OF the game for disputing one of Um-
pire kellys decisions. In the ninth Kelly
called White out at first base when he
was clearly safe, and the action so en-
ragged Manager Barrows OF Toronto that
ne struck the umpire. Attendance, 1900
The score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-22
play-Penely To Woodman. Passed ball
Otis. Umpire--Holt.
OTHER GAMES.

play-Penely 10 woodman. Passed ball
Otis. Umpire-liolt.
OTHER GAMES.
University Grammar School IS. East
Greenwich Academy s.
Andover ?. Brown z.
Taunton High ~, La Sale s.
Yale II. Lehigh 2
Princeton n. Wesleyan 0.
Bowdoin 5. University OF Maine g.
Holy Cross 2. Williams /.
Tufts Is. Exeter 2.
Amherst I. Dartmouth 4.
DIAMOND DUST.
The Grays left for Jersey City last
night. all the men going. Capt. Connor
hopes 10 be In the game this afternoon.
Fred Brown caught his first fun game
yesterday since joining the Providence
team He handled Fertsch very nicely
Jim Stafford appeared anything but at
home on the third base corner OF the dia-
mond during the recent Montreal series
The old general is at his best in the
centre garden.
Quinlan. the Montreal shortstop. is In
line for faster company before long. lie
IL certainly one OF the fastest youngsters
In the Eastern league today, reminding
one by his dashing plays OF Fred Parent
The assault on Umpire Kelly by Man
should be severely punished, II the pub
lished accounts are true.
MANAGER ASSAULTS UMPIRE.
Worcester May 22.-The Worcester-To
ronto game yesterday ended with close
decision against the visitors and Man
ager T.. @. Barrow OF the Toronto team.
rushing from the bench. struck Umpire
Kelly In the face. A lively fight between
the two followed until police and play
ers interfered. During the melee some
body hit Kelly over the nose with the
Torontos' mask. cutting a cash. The
police detained Manager Barrow, who was
the aggressor. but Umpire Kelly refused
TO lodge complaint against him. um-
pire Kelly left last night for New York
TO lay the facts before r. 7. Powers
president OF the league. He declared
before leaving that II ne was not backed
up and his recomme nda ton OF a fine
and suspension adopted he would resign