davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-10
+ + + + !. !. + i. !. j. !. i. j. j.
/ MONROE CENTER !.
+ r j. + + + 4 !. 4. i. i. i. I. !.

Mr.. M. B. Hurley made a business
trip to Mt. Vernon Saturday.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
at Mrs. c. w Braddock's Wednes.
day afternoon.
Quite a number from here attended
the play at Amity Saturday night.
Little Lucille Flecknoe is reported
some better at this writing.
Quite a number attended prayer
meeting at A. II. HulPs Sunday night
Robert Rinehart was the guest OF
Chester johnson Sunday afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF Ebenez.
er will give a supper at the Valley
Grove school house Friday night,
March 10.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. j. Wan is critically Ill with pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Chas. Scott was the guest of
her sister, Miss o. e. Nixon of Fred.
ericktown Friday.
VIM. Needs and j. w. Grubaugh
are cutting timber for the Mt. Yer.
non handle factory.
Miss Ola Johnson returned home
Saturday after several days visit at
Centerburg.
Geo. Paige ana G. NJ. Fletcher were
In this place Saturday evening.
Mr.. Dec and Loda Dowds were the
guests Of Chester and Cleo Johnson,
Saturday evening.
A-W. Hoar was in Mt, Vernon Sat.
urday
Several from here attended the
horse sale in Mt. Vernon Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Bartlett en-.
tertained at their home Friday night
quite a number of young folks in hon
or of their guest. Miss Loda Dowds.
OF Indiana Games were played aAd
refreshments We're served.
Mrs. A. w. BsNw was the guest of
Mrs. Frank Johnson Friday evening.
The trustees met Monday afternoon
and allowed some bills.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-10
+ + i 4. 4. + !. i. 4. i. i. !. !. J
i EsTo j
\ i. !. i. i. i. i. i. i. \ j. !. j.

Mr.. Oliver Farmer and Mr.. Wilfred
Phillips spent Saturday in Mt. Yer
non.
Miss Lou Morningstar spent a few
days last week with Mrs. Raymond
Gifiln
Mrs. Charles Melick is sick with the
grip.
Mr. Raymond Gifin spent Saturday
in Mt. Vernon.
Mrs. Cora Carpenter spent last
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Ryan.
The Butler Grange is going to re-
model their grange hall.
Mrs. Phoebe Beal and daughter Ra-
chic, spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. VIII Morningstar.
Mrs. Clem McNabb has purchased
the Samuel Fry farm and will move
the first of April.
Miss Jenniss Hoyman spent sun
day with Mrs. Fred Schooley.
Mr. and Mrs. George Welker and
daughter of Millwood have returned
home after spending few days last
week with friends of this place.
Mr.. Burl Busenberg and Miss Daise
Nethers spent Sunday evening with
Jennis Hoyman.
The Flack Bros. have a car load Of
corn at Howard.
Miss Alice Scott is spending a few
days with Mrs. John Horn and family.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-10
+ /. + + 1. I. I. 4. :. !. = !. ]
WILDWOOD j
!. + + !. + !. i. !. j.

Mr.. Chas. Wallace has moved ON
the farm OF Jas. Smith.
Mrs. Gessling of Greer was the
guest of her parents, Mr.. aad Mrs.
VIM. Darling, last week.
Mr.. John Vanatta OF Columbus OK.
poets TO move into the smeeth proper.
ty soon.
The infant daughter OF John Shoe
maker is quite Ill with pneumonia at
the/home Of VIM. McElroy.
Miss Edith Work. q c. lIlbus
Is ne guest " her s.-tsr, &u - =
lGmnGnd.
Millwood mills are -o.' roman. I'm
capacity.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-10
: j. + + !. !. J. 4. 4. 4. 4. i. 1. I.
|. BRINK HAVEN 4.
!. J. J. i ]. !. 4. ]. 4. !. Z + I. !.

Mrs, George Smith OF Dillonvale,
Ohio, is the guest of her mother and
other relatives here at present.
Saturday evening about o'clock,
Harry Fox was found on the street
here In an unconscious condition. He
was immediately carried to his home
arr Dr. w. S. Putnam summoned,
WI. i0und that he was suffering from
al -ocS Of heart trouble snd after a
sho 1 IT, d euk he became conscI. Is
- spd ai This .sridng sms -
have completely recovered.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-10

several days of school because OF Ill
ness: Marguerite MARBLE, Grace Nor
rick, Helen Albright, Hazel Hyatt,
Eva Dalrymple, Edna Hair, Ruby
Showers and Ethel Poorman.
Several persons from this place at
tended the Teachers Examination last
Saturday. There were 81 applicants
taking the examination. The lists Of
questions we're fair and well selected.
Eva Tyson was a high school visit
or Friday afternoon.
The Board of Education held a spe.
cial meeting Wednesday evening to
consider commencement plans.
The programs given on Wednesday
morning, first period, have been very
interesting. Patrons of the school
are invited to attend these exercises.
We have planned for a number of
good addresses to be given by some
of our own citizens.
Each one of the following members
Of the Senior class has written and
delivered an Grafton during the year:
Anna Boggs, Lille DeBolt, Wilbur
Foote, Neva Murphy, James Smith,
Lucille Auten, Ward Bricker, Harry
Gibson, Lemar Kanaga, Birdie Bricker
Mary Ridenour, Laurana Brown, Har
old Cole, Grace Irvine.
The following is the list of names
of the graduating class of 1911:
Birdie +. Bricker, Anna Mildred
Boggs, Neva M. Murphy, Leila A. Ew-
ers, Mary Grace Irvine, Martha Lucille
Auten, Lurana June Brown, Matte
Clare Burns. EDNA r. Zolman, Melita
A. Hosack, Esther I. Boner, Lenah
Lynne Vernon, Mary Levering Stack
house, Mary e. Ridenour, Lille v. De.
Bolt, James b. Smith, Harry c. Glib
son, Irl c. Willis, Wilbur G. Foote,
Ward e. Bricker, Harold A. Cole,
Earl j. Kunkle, Paul l.. DeBolt, Lamar
J. Kanaga.
The following programs will be CIV
en-, as announced below. These ex-
ercises are proving to be especially
helpful to the high school. Patrons
of the school are cordially invited to
attend.
Wednesday Morning, March is, 1911
Song-By the school.
Oration-Grace Irvine.
Music.
Current Events-Leigh Crowell.
Oration-Mary Stackhouse.
Address,. G. Dague.
Wednesday Morning, March %, 1911
Song-By the school.
Reading Aileen Studer.
Oration-Melita Hosack.
Oration-Edna Zolman.
Music-H. S. orchestra.
Address-R. G. McClelland.
Wednesday Morning, April 9th, 1911
Song-By the school,
Reading-Loia Keller.
Oration-Irl Willis.
Current Events-Perry Levering.
Music-H. $. orchestra.
Address
Wednesday Morning, April 18th, 1911
SOng-By the school
Reading Ethel Poorman.
Oration-Earl Kunkle
Current, Events-Gilbert Roberts.
Music-Girls' chorus.
Address-R. A. Knox.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Cummings and Mr.
and Mrs. C. NJ. Hildreth attended the
funeral of Mrs, VIM. C.. Cooper at Mt
Vernon on Tuesday afternoon.
A number of relatives from this
place attended the funeral of Mr.. Lin
coin Ewers at Mt. Vernon last Sun
day at the North Fork church where
the burial took place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Venier visited
with Mr.. and Mrs II. s. Thompson ON
Sunday last.
Mr. Walter Johnson and Miss Veria
Barr OF Heading Chapel went to Wind
sor, Canada, last week and were quiet
ly married there on Friday by Rev.
Cameron, and returned to Frederick.
town on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fidler visited
relatives In this vicinity the past
week.
The X. OF =. is fitting up a club
room over the +. b. Levering shoe
store.
Last Saturday evening the Black
burn moving picture show was Civ
en- some extra excitement In the way
OF fire In the operators room. One
OF the films becoming ignited made a
fierce fire for little while but was
kicked through the window before any
great damage was done. Mr.. Black
burn endeavOrs to make his show roof
as safe as possible and no one should
be frightened because there are little
accidents once In a while.
Mrs. Anna Purdy returned from her
visit with Ashley friends the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Chandler OF Lu,
cas-, Ohio. visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
G. C. GOodell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Briggs, the past week.
The newly elected officers of the
Methodist Brotherhood will be In.
stalled on Friday evening Of this
week.
On Monday the relatives OF the
late Leander Steele. whose remains
were brought here from Omaha, Neb.,
several weeks ago and placed in the
mosoleum at Forest cemetery, came to
FredericktOwn where a short service
was held and the body Inferred in the
family lot. The wife. Mrs. Leander
Steele, Mis- Lucy Steele, sister,
from c 'lunt and 7iri. hamilton
Steele PittAJurg. Pa. we're present
and were entertained by Mrs. Davis
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-03-10

NJ. Frank J. deade went to Colum-
ous this aft loon N attend the NEE
ing Of the oaio .shce Dealers Associa-
ton.
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
BROWNS NEW STAR
IS AFRAID Of HIS
OWNHUGE STRENGTH
Kutina Is Wrestling Partner
of Champion Gotch and
Very Powerful.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 1.-Kutinar
the former Saginaw first baseman, who
is now holding down the initial sack for
the Browns, is a wrestling partner OF
Frank Gotch during the winter months.
Kutina owns a farm adjoining the
Gotch estate near Humboldt, Iowa. and
the ball player and wrestler are great
friends. Kutina is also a boxer of local
fame in his home district He is big
enough to go for heavyweight hOnors.
and It may be that some time he will
be the hope of the Caucasians.
"Kutina Is a model young man."
said Owner Burkhart, of the Saginaw
team, yesterday. Burkhart came to De-
troit to see his former player per-
form. He neitrer smokes, chews, nor
drinks, and he is a gentleman on and
off the playing field. / believe he
choked Umpire O'Connor in Saginaw
the other day because he wanted to be
released. he came to me several days
before the scrap and asked for his re-
lease, but I refused to consider It,
''Kutina would not fight. He Is a
man afraid of his own strength. and
he fears If he hit any person with all
his might he would Kill him."
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
HUGHEY JENNINGS
WANTS. YOUNGSTERS
ON HAND THIS YEAR
Tigers Manager Would Like
to Look at His Pitchers
Very Early.

DETROIT, Mich. Sept. 1f.-Manager
Jennings will make an effort to secure
all drafted players this season, so they
may be given a try-out before the
spring training trip. Automatically,
Detroit is not out Of the pennant race.
although theoretically it is. and Jen-
nings figures a young player is best
able to show his true worth when In q
big game.
1t Is hardly possible for the Detroit
management to be able to prevail upon
Montreal and San Francisco to release
Dubec and Witt for major league duties
in the 1911 season. The Montreal man
agernent is probably worked up because
1t had to accept $1,000 for Dubec's ser
vices. just when it seemed the pitcher
was to bring a neat sum. And 1t would
take Witt several days to cross the
continent in joining Detroit, and a few
weeks playing would hardly warrant
the expense and annoyance.
Jennings, however. would like to
look over Lowden, of Newark; McCor-
mick, of Albany; Duncan, OF Columbia,
S. c.; Reynolds, OF Macon. Ga; Cor
don, of Flint; Cruise of Hattiesburg,
and Orcott, Of Brantford, in the Can
adian League.
There is hardly a chance that the
Montreal management will permit Dn-
bee to join Detroit this season." said
Manager Jennings. There is no doubt
but that the Canadian owners are sore
because We got the twirler in the draft,
end they will hold him as long as con-
tract permits.
II would like to look over the other
young players. The pictures will be
the point with us next spring. do
not say the Detroit staff Is the weak
est in the league, nor do / say It is
the strongest. But 1t needs bolster
ing. If We had had reliable pitchers a
couple OF months ago we would never
have been headed in the race for the
pennant.
IT believe Detroit has caught the
cream of minor league players in the
draft. While we didn't get as many as
Brooklyn, we got players who have
shown their worth, and we should get
some out Of the lot who will make
good"
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
Tornorrow's Sports

: Municipal athletic games, Balti-
more, Md.
: Bench show, Ottawa Kennel Club,
Ottawa, Ontario.
Bench show, Western Fair, Lon
DON Sontario.
kentucky State Fair Collie Club,
Loraeyille, KY.
: Hprse show, Syracuse, N. Y.
Hssse show, Wisconsin State
FaiR milwaukee, Wis.
: Hose Tree Fox Hunting Club
meet, Media, Pa.
! New England Amateur Rowing
Association regatta, Boston, Mass.
= Automobile race meet, Michigan
State A. A.
Golf tourney, Brookline Country
Clutr Massachusetts. .....
International tennis matches at
West Side Club, New York, close.
. Young Saylor VS.. Knockout
Brown, twelve rounds, Boston.
Matt Brock vs.. kid" Julian, ten
foufids, at Cleveland, Ohio.
Close of the season of the Noun
Sain-State Baseball League.
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
Laporte Wonderful
Practice Infielder

CLEVELAND. Sept. 11.-As a practice
second baseman. Tigers declare Frank
Laporte; Of the st. Louis Browns. is the
best in the league.
"Laporte can make stops and throws
in practice that would bring down the
stands II he could cut them loose
during a game" said one Of the De-
troit players yesterday. He can go
to either side Of him and cut of what
seem sure hits. And he can throw
my, how he can snap the bill around!
But in the game he looks very ordinary.
TT would be an interesting study to
figure out what comes over players In
ball game. Some are wonders In
practice, and dubs in the actual con-
test, while others are just vice versa"
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
JOHNSON HANGS UP
GREAT RECORD FOR
WORK ON H|LLOCK
String of Victories Includes
Four Shut-outs and Eighty
Strike-outs.

When New York defeated Washington
Thursday, Walter Johnson's great string
Of victories was broken, he having won
ten consecutive games, besides finishing
another game which was won by Wash
ington. Altogether. the Western mar
vel has won II out OF the last 13 games,
his only defeat prior to that by New
York since July l3 being a game dropped
to Detroit when his teammates con-
tributed four errors in one inning and
allowed the Tigers to pile UP a bunch
of runs, although making only seven
hits.
Starting with July II, johnson has
pitched four shut-out games, beside
holding his opponents to one run in
each Of four other contests and two
runs in each of two games. In fact, in
Johnsons last Il complete games his
opponents have scored but q runs. Ex-
cepting the one defeat in which his
support was to blame, his adversaries
scored but Is runs in IL games. He
struck out so batters and allowed but
81 hits.
His record since July 13 and up to
his last defeat follows:
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
Has Weakened Considerably Last Seen CAPITAL
Major League Mezus In a
Nutshell

Cincinnati Reds defeat Chicago
Cubs, causing them to slide
back sixteen points behind
NeW York Giants.
Hoblitzell, Reds first sacker,
smashes out a homer with the
corners crowded in the sew
enth. ..e
Ty Cobb's great base running
wins a thirteen-inning game
for Bill Donovan against the
Naplanders.
Joe Benz, White Sox rookie, re-
lieves Doc White and pitches
great ball against st. Louis
Browns.
st. Louis Cardinals hammer
three pitchers from the box
and win by one run from Pitts
burg Pirates. |'s.
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
Harry Porter Can't
Jump at Big Meet

NEW YORK. Sept Hilary Frank
lin Porter. the sterling running high
jumper Of the Irish-American A. c., has
been debarred from representing that
organization in the senior A. A. u.
championships to be held at Celtic
Park next Saturday. The athletic COM
mittee of the metropolitan association.
at a meeting to pass upon the entries
and select officials for the meet. reject
ed the entries of Porter and William
Van lyle. the New York A. c. miller.
Porters application was declined on
the ground that he competed in the
Western championships six months ago
as a member Of the Chicago A. C. It
was ruled that Porter was not a resident
of this district long enough, and, ac-
cording to the rules an athlete cannot
compete in two championships conduct
ed by different associations with a years
time
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
Thieves Steal From
Ball Players Rooms

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 1l-Thieves
robbed three Kansas City baseball
players, one from the Milwaukee team.
and a travelling salesman in their rooms
at the West Hotel. getting away with
about $4OO. Newton Randall, outfielder for
Milwaukee, was the heaviest loser, s2e5
lam Randall, who shared the room with
him, lost SIS; William Cowell, pitcher
for Kansas City, lost $40; Jap Barbeau,
outfielder for Kansas City, SO; Frank
Bowerman, first baseman. SIS; and NJ.
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
Aggies to Be Stronger
With Walter Rathbone

The Maryland Agricultural College
will be much strengthened this year in
all branches of athletics by the preA
ence of Walter Rathbone. who comes
from Business High School
Rathbone has a particularly good rec
ord at the Rhode Island Avenue School
in football and basketball First prac-
.tlce will be at the Maryland School
next Wednesday,
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
Carl Carrick Second
: In Baltimore Swim

Carl Carrick, Of the Dolphin Swim
6.ing Club. was second in the quarter
mile swim at Baltimore last Saturday
Under the auspices of the Maryland
swimming Club for the South Atlantic
championship.
. There had been some mfsunderstand-
ing as to whether Carrick was entered
from the Washington Y. NJ. c. A. or the
Dolphin Club, but IT was officially stated
today that he was entered from the lat
tcr organization.
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
Best Tennis Talent
Playing This Week

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Sept. 1.-THE
best tennis talent of Ohio is represent
I'd in the entry list for the State
championship tournament. which is to
he pulled or in Cleveland this week.
Five events are on the card, the mems
singles and doubles, women's singles
and doubles and mixed dounieG q
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
Olives Win Game.

The benefit game for the relief of
Vic Gauzza, of the Capital Athletic
Club, between a team of that club and
the Georgetown Olives, resulted in 4
victory for the latter by 13 to IL.
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
Big League BiHers of
a Sunday.

No. weren't many games, but
several Of the boys added to
their averages in the following
manner:
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossip
"Epery Knock Is a Boost"
Nationals rest Thursday.

Nationals rest Thursday.
That this year is one of the most en-
thusfastic ever enjoyed by the golfers
Of Washington is shown by the large
number of entrants OF ours in the anna
teur championship tournament which
gets under way at Rye. N. Y. today
The Washington contingent is made up
of DR.. Lee L. Harlan and A. B. Leet, of
the Columbia Country Club; Gen. E. NJ.
Weaver and Allen Lard. OF the Chevy
Chase Club; DR.. Thomas ]. W. Brown
and E. F. Brooke, of the Bannockburn
Golf Club. and Capt. A. A. Fries, Of the
Washington Country Club.
Navy and ARMY game.
The Washington times., 1911-09-11

Brooklyn al .Philadelphia. =
Chicago at Cincinnati.
New York at Boston.
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit, q; Cleveland, 1.
Chicago, s; st. Louis, 2
Games Today.
Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Games Tomorrow.
Boston at Washington.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveltnd.
Philadelphia at New York.
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
The pigskin is bounding.

Charley Donnelly, who made such a
good record at Eastern High School last
fall. when he gave the Capitol Killers
their best eleven in years, will start his
work as coach at Maryland Agricultural
College within the next few days Don
nelly was telling me last night that
he is quite hopeful of a successful cam
paign. having as a nucleus seven veter-
an "Aggies." He will be favored by
quite a few likely freshmen, including
Walter Rathbone. the Business High
School star, who last spring won a schol-
arship to Syracuse University. but has
decided to take up his studies at Col
lege Park. Donnelly made good as a
coach and sportsman here last autumn,
and his work at NJ. 4. c.. will be closely
watched by football men, here.
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
Cobb only stole three bases.

Most of US like to hear Of funny
baseball plays, so here are a couple
that actually happened in the Connec-
ticut League this season. In New
Haven, "Si'' Mcdonald, the Waterbury
backstop, struck out on a drop ball
that hit the plate and bounced against
the screen in front of the stand. Before
the ball could be extricated from the
screen, Mcdonald landed on second.
Jerry Connell, captain of the Waterbury
team, was thrown out at first on a two
bagger another day. The ball trav-
eled to left field. hitting the fence q
few feet inside the foul line. Umpire
Lincoln shouted Fair ball." but fan
in the stand roared Foul Connell
turned around and argued with the UNI
pire while the fielders relayed the ball
to first before Ccnnell came out of his
trance. The drive was easily good for
a couple of sacks.
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
Games Tomorrow.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
staAaing of the Clubs.
Yesterday's Results.
Games Today

st. Louis. q; Pittsburg, s.
The Washington times., 1911-09-11
Good for Joe Engle.

Anyone who feels that that defeat at
Richmond on Saturday has taken all
the sand out Of the American Security
team, evidently knows but little OF the
makeup Of the amateur baseball cham
pions of the District. 1 saw the team in
action in Richmond, and 1t Is no stretch
of the Imagination to say that, barring
Feinle, there was not a man on the
whole outfit that was within so per cent
Of the brilliant form which enabled this
kid team to conquer their elders in the
post-season series. Everyone was fat
footed, but the hope now rests in the
game with the Maryland Athletic Club
at Baltimore next Saturday. Here's
good luck to Resides Rustlers.
The Washington times., 1911-09-11

An announcement Of interest to the
motor car industry is that the Hupp
Corporation Is about to enter the gaso-
lene car field. Heretofore the corpora
ton has confined its producing efforts
ready to begin the manufacture Of
gasolene car to be known as the r. c.
H., being named for r. c. Hupp. presi-
dent of the Hupp Corporation. In many
respects the r. c. H is unique among
cars Of its type and its advent Is being
awaited with interest. -r- n,
The Washington times., 1911-09-11

Claude Miller, of Miller Bros. Ford
agents in this city, win leave some time
this week for Detroit, where ne Will in
spect the new Ford plant and arrange
for a larger allotment OF cars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01
MERCER DEMOCRATS ARE
FOOLED AT OWN CAME
80

Trenton, Sept. 1.-The Mercer
County Democratic Committee-at
least, some of its members-is peev-
ed because Governor Wilson has ig-
nored it in his appointments affect
ing the county. Because of this feel
ing it was planned not to fill the
assembly ticket of the party and to
let the Republicans win by default.
This, it was pointed out, would dis
credit the governor and give his
presidential campaign a severe set
back. But the admirers of Governor
Wilson would not permit that course
to be taken and although all of the
petitions for assembly candidates
have to be filed before Friday it is
planned to have n of the strongest
Democratic tickets that eve repre-
sented the county. The candidates
will be Professor Henry Jones Ford,
Joseph L. Bodine and Leo F. Hughes.
Professor Ford is a member of the
new State Board of Education and Is
a personal friend Governor Wilson.
He Is professor of political economy
at Princeton, and succeeded Governor
Wilson in that chair. Mr.. BOdine is
a member of the Trenton Board of
Education, and although a young
man Is looked upon as possessing the
right material. Mr.. Hughes is a real
estate operator and a young man
widely and favorably known.
The committe took the stand that
according to the interp- citation of the
Geran law by the governor and the
press of the state it had no power
to select or indorse candidates. For
this reason it would take no action,
although Asemblyman Walsh point
~ ont that it was the sworn duty of
the committee to fill the vacancies
party. ssesISA1N