davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-02-02
individual Stars.

Rice put up phenomenal game from
start to nnish. having nine goals 10 his
credit. His work of following the ball
was brilliant George 'Collidower pat up
a clever game himself throwing five field
goals
Georgetown was penalized on numerous
occasions for running with the ball. This
was taken advantage of by Glenn. who
threw eleven out Of fourteen free goals.
The contest was particularly clean and
the hesf nf faaIing nraEailfd
The Washington herald., 1908-02-02
De Tray to Assist staRg.

Chicago, Feb. Leo De Tray, cap
tain of last years championship foot
ball team at the University Of Chicago
will assist Coach Stagg in developing
the team next season. De Tray has
been a member of the Maroon squad
for the last four years and he is well
acquainted with the Chicago style of
playing. De Tray has been much in
demand by western institutions. but at
the request OF Stagg decided to stay at
Chicago. He knows the game thor
oughly and should prove valuable
man to the coaching department.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-02

FTvE-NEN TEAMS.
FloTists-Alley 5 Glass b.
LaUyCTs-Alley 6. Glass A.
DOUBLES-7 O'CLOCK
?. IItchfeld and II. Ljtchheld-ATpy /. Glass C.
MeCormick and Wndscr-Alley J. Glass C.
c. SheTer and Wamer-Auey 2 Glass &
Hammer and DaFidsou-Auey 2 Glass r.
{. Dexter and Z. Krieger-Alley 8. Class C.
Mayer and POwell-Alley 3. Class C.
Lcckie and MuTpAy-Alley J. Glass T.
Frank and D0nn-Aney I. Glass C.
Co0psy and Garrett-Alley T. Glass &
Lennon and Ricc-Alley g. Glass 4
Cooke and ShafIcr-Alley .. Glass Z.
Carlson aud Ludwig-Alley s. Glass 3.
BethIne and McCUe-Alley l. Glass c,
Gordon and Jarvis-Aley s. Glass B.
SINGLES-l0s0 O'CLOCK.
Crist-Alley 3, Glass A.
AilisoR-Alley g. Glass A.
McLenman-Alley !, Glass r.
Simmonds-Alley 2 Glass A.
Cooper-Aney T. Glass A
Brosnau-Alley 8, Glass 4.
Naters-Alley s. Glass A.
Kranss-AIley s. Glass A.
FielG-Alley g. Glass A.
RodFick-Alley I Glass A.
Cox-Alley l. Glass 4.
WalkeI-Auey 2, Glass 4.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-02
Y. n. C. A. RESERVES DOWNED.
Alexandria Basket-bau Team Wins
Fast Game. 2I-II,

The Alexandria basketball team cap
tured a fast game from the Y. NJ. c. a.
Reserves Friday night in Schuler's Hall.
Score. = TO L.
and also made some difficult baskets VIII
kinson ana McKinny PLAYED best for the
Virginians, and H.ldreth showed we'll for
the association quint Lineup and sum
The Washington herald., 1908-02-02
STAKE TO TEMACEO
NOtter'S Splendid Ride Lands
HeaSlip Cup.
SEA SWELL OTHER FAvORITE
First Choice Leads Under Wire in
Opening Event, with NOtter ia the
saddle, but Public Has Bad Day
as Only Two FavOrites Capture the
First MOney-At Other Tracks.

New Orleans. Feb. 1.-Given a splendid
ride by Notler, Temacco, the odds-on
favorite in the Heaslip Cup, the feature
of to-days races, easily captured the
stake, The only other fayorite to anue1
first honors was Sea Swell in the opening
dash for two-y -year-olds. NOtter also rode
the winner in the event
Summaries.
FIRST RAcE-FoT tUo-y6a5-oids. three and one
half furlolg, Sea swell, III tNottcfi. % s. wou.
GlOrlCle. 81 jSWntdl. % J. second. GINNING.
l0S Lee. 10 20 I. third Time 0.H Brougiam.
tc7-hug II. Lady Harmon Alv Lady France AU-
pun Maid. Tommy. and May llJ Fast also ran.
SECOND RAtE-n'eeIlcchsse ioT fouFyoaro.ds
and upward, full course. d.. Heard IE Mex ~
ney) 20 j, won; Bell the Cat lI tNlcll lsinl %
J. second: Little Waly l15 iDaUonI I5 % J. tlud.
Time. i13 33 Bank Holiday John Dillon. Dr.
Logan. Profitable, Dawson. Jim Hutton, Oliver Mac
and Cre1lin also ran.
THIRD HACE-For three ycsr -o.ds. selling. seven
furiongs F. T. Shipp - e.. HenuI 8 20 J. Uoa,
Higsnbothsm. l9l sHmterI 20 .. second. Posing.
liZ ffynul, 10 o. J. third. Time. p. NaEal onyx.
Chief HAYES keat0r End WorHuaid also ram
FOURTH RAtE-HessliF cups for theege8r-1id5
and upward. two mile Temaeeo. III INotteri. & %
.. Won. Sea salt % Heurj. TO /. second. Belle
view. 81 tf1yHnl. y To J. third. Time. e.i2 Red
Gauntlet also ran, bat lost rider,
FIFTH RACE-For thTseyear-oId= and upward
siZ fWl0Bg Al Muller 90 &C. Henry 8 20 g.
non, Gl0rlfsr l2r HHuru0. G 90 J. second. Lens.
Jos iNotterl. 70 10. third. Time ll6. C9oueJ Il.
also ran
SIXTH RACE-For f0urvcaroIds and upward
7cliiBg, one and oacsiEteeuth miles. Apt l57 &C.
hoerueri Z 70 J. won; 3ly Love l15 Powers. 8 %
3 second. Jeuuie's Beau 40 Mcdaniel IS 30 90
ihud. Time. % Mason Bucaug Boy MJz,y
Mead and bCrsa also ran.
SEVENTH HACE-Far tLree-yearoIds and uU-
ward. selling, one and 0ncsixtecuth miles. Irsuhce
l62 tMctahey.. ID To Q von. Donna 100 P0uersf b
10 3. second, DE Resske Jos tg0nlinl IS o. T. thiri
Time. 81 d. llclIue Lord S.auh1Ie, HaHaaMa
Wise Hand. Dshar. ard Nancy also ran.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-02

Milwaukee. Feb. Freddie Weich. the
Englishman. was robbed Of a Weu-earned
victory over Charlie Neary, of Milwau-
kee. last night when the fight was de-
clarcd a draw after ten rounds. Neary
was easily outpointed by the stranger.
and the crowd showed its disapprovaI OF
the outcome by Kisses. In the semi-wind-
up Indian Joe Gregg fought a good draw
with Bob Meha, Of Milwaukee.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-02
NLIchIean,s Captnin Is Gnme.

Ann Arbor. Mich, Feb. 1.-Capt. Rowe,
of the Michigan track team, returned to
college to-day improved in health, to take
the semester examinations, which begin
to-day He Is anxious to pass in his en-
gineeTing course. that he may be able 10
compete in indoor track meets. Rowe says
physicians have applied the tuberculin
test and found him free from serious lung
trouble. and agreed that his throat and
stomach are out Of whack.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-02
SMELLING BEST BOWLER.
Leads individuals in Railway League
withlan Average of 1851.

Averages of the Washington Railway
Relief Association. including Friday S
games. show Smelling of Northern, TO be
leading the individuals. with an average
of 1761
Mechanical continues to lead in team
standing with percentage OF 1866, just
100 points better than its nearest rival
Northern. Standings.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-02

Goals-WilkinsCn 90, McKiuny a.. DoISon. Hill
drsth o., Duncan, Funage. Free tosses-Wilkin-
son, Hildreth ~, DIVER Offcials-Msssrs. Thomp-
son and Schinin0 Time Of halyes-l5 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-02
BRUNER LEADS BOWLERs.
Holds All Records In Iuterdcnomi
nntianaI League.

BTuner has high individual average in
the INSTRUMENTATION League. with Il
mark of $50, and also leads with high set
and high game.
Sixth leads the clubs with an average
OF rs while Fifth is second with I'll.
Scores follow;
High individual aTeaEe-BTmef Fifth $50
High individual slt-BHuer Fifth ISL
High individual gaIne-Buiaer, Fifth, 55i
Greatest number oi srTikez- Fish Sixth Is2
Greatest number Of spares -FelIiusgr. St Marks
lg
High team game-Fifth, 960
The Washington herald., 1908-02-02
Corbett Pieks Chnmpions.

Jim Corbett picks the following
named boxers TO be the best that ever
represented their class:
10 pounds-TeTry Mesoyern.
l23 poIinds-"Youug Corbett "
Ldght-weight-Ge0Tgs t'Kid') I.aTigns
Weltsr-BeiEht-Joe Woic0tt
Midde-Height-To Tommy RYAN
Light heavy weight-Bob Fitzsirnmons
Heavy wzight-JaLnes J. Ielfries.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-02

Only tesf cents u week, delivered az
your door-the daily issues of The
Herald. Phone Main $500.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-02
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
UNION LEAGUE

Only ten cents week, delivered at
you~ door-the daily issues OF The
Washington Herald. Phone Main $500.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-02
LOCAL Y, II. c. A. WINNER.
Defeat Baltimore Association Teams
in Indoor Games.

The indoor meet at the Y NJ. c A last
night between West and Central branches
of Baltimore and the local team was won
BY the Washington boys with Il points
The meet consisted Of @-yard dash, high
jump, gymnastics on the parallel bars,
and the shot-put. the pick Of the talent
from the several branches being on hand
and displaying good form.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-02

25-yarl a8sh-H0pkiUs, Central first: Waters,
West. second; HOFFMAN Washington. third.
ramllrl bars-Steitzer. West 90 Kaufman. Cen
tal s. Bsuyo. Central. 81
shot-put-AlygTly, West. 50 feet inches Burke,
West. 50 feet Il inches: Nelker. Central. 81 feet Il
inches.
High iump-Peasiee Washington first; Dcyo.
Washington. second; Nelkc.. Central. third
5udgcs-Alessrs Roberts, Hudson. and johnson.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-02
The Lineup.

Goals-CrCgan t23. J. CouihoUar o.. Rice t9l,
Dovuef e.. Colhfowsr 81. Cochran Ashby. May,
Glenn Goals from free thr3Es-CrogaE a., Glenn
uli. Referers-AIa-sr-. Joycr and L8unigan. Tim
.rs-Aies.rs. O'Neil and Hawkins. Time Of halves
% minutes
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-04
Los ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING.

ostrich plumes. Each carried a sheath
of white bride roses and ferns.
When the two parties reached the
chancel rail the bride and bridegroom
met. both then ascending to the altar,
accompanied by the maid of honor and
the ring-bearer. The officiating clergy
men were in waiting and the beautiful
double ring service WAS pronounced.
Bishop johnson reading the Episcopal
marriage rites and Rev. Mr.. MacCor-
mack imposing the vows.
BY o'clock the invited guests were
again assembled at the beautiful Bios
som home on South Orange Grove av-
enue, where a brilliant reception was
held. The house decorations were on
an elaborate scale and in the center
hallway the bride and bridegroom stood
and received the congratulations of
their friends until 1t was time for them
to depart on their wedding journey.
Mrs. Blossom, the brides mother, re-
ceived in a gown of cream white and
hand embroidered silk crepe, garnit-
ured with rare old rose point lace at
the bodice. Her ornaments were dta-
monds.
Upon their return from their honey
moon trip Mr. and Mrs. Eliot will re-
side Sat THE Blossoms
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-04
PLANS COMPLETED FOR
TWO MORE EXCURSIONS
Chamber of Commerce Intends Taking
Trips on Kite=Shaped Track
and to imperial Once
More

Two more excursions are to be given
by the Los Angeles chamber of COM
merce, similar to their recent I'm
perial trip. All arrangements for
these later undertakings are com
pleted.
The first is a "glad-hand' trip over
the Kfte-Shaped track, leaving Los
Angeles at a. M, March q, with a
stop at Redlands for lunch and a
drive to Smiley Heights, while upon
arrival at Riverside at 2 p. m. the
travellers will take a trip to Roubi-
doux canyon and to the Sherman in
stitute.
On March rs the Imperial excursion
will be "encored." the affair being the
same as the last, with the exception
that all conveniences will be improved,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-04
6owersack-Bonham

The marriage of Miss Ona B. Bow
ersack and Robert L. Bonham was
solemnized Monday evening at o'clock
by Rev. viii A. KniGhten at the home
of the groom's parents, 1853 North Bel
mont avenue. IA. j. Bonham, brother
Of the groom, and Mrs. Bonham stood
up with the young people. The cere-
mony was witnessed by a few friends
and relatives.
Mr.. Bonham, who is one of the Fed
eral court reporters. will take his bride
to reside at 263 North Belmont avenue
on their return from a brief trip.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-04
To Wed Thursday

A marriage which many Los Angeles
friends are interested in is that of
Miss Edith Powell and Harry b. Rain
ey, which is to be solemnized tomorrow
evening at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Pow
ell, in Azusa. Mr.. Powell is president
of the First National bank of Azusa,
and Mrs. Rainey is also connected with
the institution
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-04

d. Dodwortb. Pierrot: r. T. Flint,
liam *. Crawford, clown: Philo L..
Lindley. Tommy Atkins; M. B. Wot-
kyns Jr. of Pasadena and b. c. Baker,
sailors.
Among the gentleemn who appeared
in evening dress were: F. G. Schu-
macher, DR.. H. Gordon Bayliss, c. H.
Crawford. s. S. Parsons, f. q. Walsh,
p. H. Howell, DR.. j. S. Hall, c. p.
Scott, E. B. Cutter, M. NJ. Potter, Wal
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-04
CARROLL COUNTY, ILL,
PICNIC COMES MARCH 13

According to notices sent out by the
management of the Carroll County,
Illinois, Picnic associations third an
nual picnic to be held at Venice on
Friday, March 13, "the dinner will be
a communion this year, and each fam
lily should bring a basket well filed to
be handed to the committee in charge
OF tables"
Knives and forks have been arranged
for already. The picnic will be held,
rain or shine, the tables being placed
i'm the pavilion or auditorium in case
OF rain. Badges should be bought and
worn in order to obtain all concessions
provided by the association.
w. w. Heth is president and c. N.
Green secretary of the association.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-04
At the Mason

"Glorious Betsey'' was welcomed to
Los Angeles Monday night with a good
house. Among those in boxes were
Judge Hamilton and party, Mr.. and
Mrs o. w. Childs, Col. Lankershim
and family, w. w. Maines and party
r. f. Carman and Mrs. Carman, r. L,
Carman. jr., Mr.. and Mrs. III. Hewitt
and party, Judge and Mrs. Mckinley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Clark, MIR. and
Mrs. A. l.. Cheney, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra
Stimson, Mr.. and Mrs. john Van G,
PoSey.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-04
Announcement of Enqaqement

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Tiller have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Alma, and Roy Ray
mond, the news being told to a few
friends at luncheon of sixteen COW
ers given RECENTLY by Mrs. Tiller.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-04
To Wed in June

The engagement of Miss Alice Harp
ham, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. b.
Harpham of Burlington avenue, and
Percy L. Harley of Redlands has been
announced by the young woman's par
ents. The marriage will take place in
June.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-04
Golden Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman S. Averill will
celebrate their golden wedding ami
versary the evening of March 23 with
a reception to their friends at the First
Congregational church at Ninth and
Hope streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-04

II you want TO go east. Z. Haydock.
Agent Illinois Central r. r.. l1S w. sta.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-11-19
POLITICAL EVILS.

The alleged evils of politics have
no relation TO, nor connection with
politics, any more than the evils OF
he bucketshop and the cornering OF
products has to do with the raisine
Of corn, wheat, live stock or cotton.
Politics is the science of govern.
ment, AMI government is good or bad
according to the number of people
who study and practice the science.
The fewer engaged in it the worse
it is for the people, the more that
take an intelligent part in it the bet
ter for the present and the future.
In Russia the czar and the auto
cracy have corner on the science
of government, and the millions of
subjects, forever in the midnight of
despair, testify to the evils which fol
low when and where participation in
the nations politics is neglected or
denied.
The mistaken idea has grown up
that grating and malfeasance and
misfeasance in office is politics.
Whereas they are merely the worst
and most despicable forms of crime.
Politics forbids them. And poll les
alone can extirpate them.
No branch OF science can be false
since science is essentially the truth,
and the science of human or political
government is of necessity the truth
applicable thereto-as true as the
rules of the highest mathematics.
The rule that one office, one Office
holder and one opportunity plus In
insurcs a saving of $4,000
annually out OF salary of $4,000 is
not science at all. especially not the
science OF government. II is merely
stealing under cover Of an official
robe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-11-19
"a DRAMA IN THREE ACTS"

The average citizen, of course, does
not realize that he cannot vote di
rectly for President. He does moi
know that the Legislature of any
State might legally provide in any
way it wanted for the appointment OF
selt ction of electors who choose the
Pre- S. 1T. He does not know that in
law the next resident has not been
legally chosen, nor can be until the
second h ntay in January. And the
result of this vote taken then
cannot be made known or legally an
nouLced until the second Wednesday
in February.
In the Forum" for November is an
article en- the "EI IN of the Presi-
dent" which the author happily styles
"a cHama in thrC acts."- This drama,
he inCon;rovertibly shows, may easily
become trag dy, though as yet it is
little more than nGdy or panto-
mime 1t may bring about a cataclysm
and precipitate civil war. let en-
scheme and rlan and resort to techni-
calities to def al the will of the peo-
pie or warp its expression to their
own ends, as they sometimes scheme
fer ,senat torships and governors seats
and those in the State Legislature,
and in fact in all minor offices, and
this country will awake to peril be-
side VIII that of 1876 will pale into
The electoral college is an utterly
useless excrescence sort of vermif7rn
appendix to the body polite, serving
ONLY to demonstrate the amazing fal-
libility of the trainers Of the consti-
tuition, who wrought so we'll in most
things. Whenever the presidency is
worth the utmost efforts of powerful
md INSCRIPTIONS interests to get con-
troll Of, no better legal burglars
Jimmy of technicalities and needless
that the present cleo
oral college system can be imagined.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-11-19
hLoTTlNo OUT THE eRAFrERs

y
:, Citizens OF San Francisco struck al
the sreot of matters in the resolutions
passed at a public meeting, interes
in which was shown by the enormous
attendance. Although Haas, tn,
wretched assailant of Prosecutor Hen.
ey, cheated the law, 'Friscans do mo-
intend to permit the opportunity tc
pass to makeeofS his foul attempt al
murder an object lesson If the peo-
pie of the Golden Gate City shall ad-
here to the principles set forth in
their new declaration of independ-
.ence. the attempted murder of Heney
and the self-removal of the fiend who
would have slain him are incidents
that will not have been in vain.
1t is apparent that The people are
aroused as they have not been before
against the forces that have sapped
the life-blood of the municipality.
They realize that the battle against
vice and corruption- and graft must
be fought to a finish and that peace
and the full protection granted by the
constitution can only be attained
through victory for the state. That
the outcome is not likely toabe 5other-
wise is apprehendedai in the fact that
the resolutions under which the strug-
gle is to be continued have for their
basis the very vital foundations Of
republican institutions ~t5ls
They swear anew allegiance to the
law. Every citizen might well do
this every day without loss Of self
respect. They resolve to correct the
lax administration of the criminal
law. That is one of the requirements
OF good government. If judges mis-
interpret the law, let us remove them,
they say. That is going to lengths,
but 1t is not without the pale of rea-
son. They resolve to supply the pub
lie prosecutor with sufficient funds
and proper protection. These are
vital needs, and should have been ap-
piled hitherto. They pledge them
selves to prevent perversion of public
opinion, for without pubic support
no concerted movement cam avail. And
lastly, they Cffer fair trial to crimi-
nails. These are fundamental prin-
;1ples and, if they shall be adhered
10, San Francisco is destined to be-
come a faiier and better city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-11-19
PROBATE COURT CALENDAR

In estate of CYRUS Lodd, Washing
ton township, Emma Oyster appointed
administrators.
In estate of Richard Rothe, Canton,
Mary Rothe appointed administrators.
In guardianship of Earl Hagey, Sec
ond account filed.
In estate of Arvine II. Crofut, Tus-
carawas township, inventory and ap-
praisement filed.
In estate of Jesse Gilbert, Lexington
township, Thomas B. Crooks, appoint
ed executor.
In estate of John N. Trook, first par
tial account filed. &-
In estate of Lydia Hively, Marl-
boro, Daniel w. Rorabaugh appointed
executor.
In guardianship of Jacob Heine, final
account filed.
In estate of Jacob Heine, Bethlehem
township, Charles E. Jarvis appointed
administrator.
In guardianship of Daniel Hively,
sale bill filed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-11-19
PRE- ELECTION PROMISES.

The Indianapolis News does not
take all the promises of prosperity
and the resumption of good times, in.
cident upon the election of Taft with.
out grain of salt and takes the fol
lowing ring in the anvil chorus:
Though there are many promising
signs of a revival Of business-for
which we are all grateful-it is still
true as one trade report puts it, that
many of the prediction canards
about the orders for millions of dol
lars worth Of business held up de-
pendent on the result of the election"
have already begun to explode" We
were told that an iron company of
West Virginia had received an order
for 100000 of steel TO be filled only
in the event of the election of Mr..
Taft. But when an agent of the com
pany was asked whether the order
would now be filed, he answered that
there is no such order" In other
words it was campaign lie. On the
other hand, it is now announced that
the Carnegie Company booked sew
eral unconditional orders before the
election which, however, were not
made public.
One evidence Of reViving prosperity
is the maintenance or increase of the
already exorbitant prices. It was said
yesterday that the steel trust had de-
cided to cut the price of rails from
$2S to $24 ton, which would have
been a welcome relief. But now we
have this:
The United States Steel Corpora
tiOn has not thought of making any
change in the price of steel rails.
The Pittsburg story is entirely with
out foundation. The quotation on
steel rails will remain at s2S.
There have been substantial ad-
vances in cOttons, print cloths and
silks, as well as in coke. Sugar has
suffered a decline. But the general
trend is upward, and everyone, except,
of course, the consumer, will be
happy. The idea seems to be that
there viii be no tariff revision that
will amount TO anything. This is the
feeling of those engaged in the
woolen and worsted trades, who are
said to be much gratihed at the sue
cess Of the protective tariff forces in
the congressional elections. They
have thus been relieved OF appre-
hension based on prospective tariff re-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-11-19
COURT HOUSE
GAS CASE POSTPONED.

Hs rNfNNe H<ARAN - Oto - QANAAAJs ~
Common Pleas Judge Harter in the
case of the city of Canton VS.. the
East Ohio Gas company, yesterday
morning, set Nov. 80 at $3.50 O'Clock
as the date for hearing arguments on
the granting of temporary injunc.
| ton.
Attorney Virgil Kline of Cleveland,
chief counsel for the defendant com
pany, made the following statement
to the court: "The position of the
East Ohio Gas company is misunder-
stood by the people of the city of
Canton. The company never has had,
nor does have any concern, outside
of contingent causes, with the gas or
dinance which is now before the judg.
ment of the citizens of this communi-
ty. We want this atmosphere clear
ed up and our viewpoint comprehend
ed" No sooner had Attorney Kline
made the statement when an appli-
cation for the continuance of the
hearing was made by Attorney Atlee
Pomerene, who with Attorney e. l..
Smith, is assisting City Solicitor
Blake and the time for the hearing
was set for Nov. 80.
Mr.. Pomerene said that the city's
case had not been fully prepared ow-
ing to press of legal business. Attor-
neys John c. Welty and A. M. McCarty
of this city, will assist Attorney Kline
of Cleveland, in fighting the granting
of temporary Injunction.