davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-01-18

The Boston A. A.. by reason OF its
victory over the st. Nicks In Boston
Saturday night. holds the lead in
the Amateur Hockey League series.
The present holders Of the league
title have dropped to tie for Sec
ond place, with the Irish American
A. c. and Crescent A. c. sevens.
While the st. Nicks are much disap-
pointed at their defeat they are still
confident they will again win the
championship.
The Clan McKenzies lost their thir-
teenth straight game In the first Sec
ton OF the New York State League
yesterday afternoon when they sue
cumbed to the brooklyn Celtics, semi
hnalists in the A. +. A. Cup tie COM
petition at Marquette Oval. Brook
lyn. The score was 4 goals to j.
Yale and Princeton are tied In the
intercollegiate Basketball League.
neither having lost a game. The Blue.
however. has played one more game
thar the Tigers. Several surprises
were furnished last week. Cornell
lost to Yale and Columbia was beaten
by Princeton and Penn.
, Homer Baker. half-mile champion
OF America and England. will not be
seen IN competition again for the
rest Of the indoor season. This was
announced by Paul Pilgrim OF the
N. Y. A. c, yesterday after he had
taken Baker to DIR. A. @. keane for
an examination Of the bad leg that
has been bothering him all winter
and caused him several defeats.
Twslys hasy!sss isssd shs sssrtsr tart ,In 4
The evening world., 1915-01-18

hny 0issos hss stArsd cut 10 IN aad q.
range tbs ffsst NJ ehAnpioaship fight for Ia
Wa. Cubs. rhs stars On" b sftsr srS vrsdiis
wssh. the Words ilsAtwsisht champion. and Joe
shurus q SsnV CITY. In speshlns aiout Il
Osssna nd. IL HsNy Poiiot. manager Of vted
die wsl-h. Willing 70 allow hh nan 10 nsst
Joe shusrs N . long distance fight for the
sSrids utS u Havana. cuss. In Mach. en-
fssdy 10 ushs hin IN offer whicA I en- surs
VA sait. Tue fight viii b fs twenty Sivs
reund fos the iisht~-lsAt title. and ! will uy end
seass n tAs latter p.r ot AAroh. have slrssdy
- tAk With. lSts fitassrsad. smsnAsss u
shyGus. IN Esard 10 nAtohlns Joe With wslah
and 10 IL ~iains TO elir~s the match"
.oT , &% &% pso,s n; 8 s:: .s ;ss 4sss .Sss :.s;
!. .%HS ,;S, E.Ts = IN %sSssS Z Kia wtin.s:. ,.:s y
sSaad ;S S.a, a r.. sS6 .s.s s6 W.. %. WHY.
aii si :,,ss sSsst :.' . Gs; HSs. ss..a Z h, ,C.
BE- be T no ":n % .',. ~, NM ";s .i 'S sIS, . |. .
Orleans.
ieotns in yood c,editioa, Charley whii. ar.
q, fal.ss s' saa s.A' s" ossis assus 10 e, sS' S S
..s.p Nth Ecsdis wssh IN ths S.Nirn 90 Jan
.,.rtsd HI, work ~ Dsl nawlinss raadhoass to
srisbi At which they siiI istus. WV '''
A match has prscttc.ily t~sn srrsnsci between
Ad, Wot., and Joe Nsndot ihs soqtheru light,
S.s 0risahs as fse' IL T,sam, W.i.A, wts
Loss siicf -Maadoj, AFFAIR, ia. siNsdy accrptsi
ths term. offerd him by F,sht Promoter. Tortor,cl
a.s a .u rs x. match sa. .a.' ~. Goia.., S MI MI
bAius for t~cny n'unds.
loui, De Fonthi~u. the lightweight ohsmFson Of
fS.aae rtho fought In great form at the local
1isS as.s.i,, io1sh, III m.rs s nesos a 2's. . y
tnhAn chsmpion. At scin.,. Australia. lev
ssks hso, and Mccoy lsni shed him - hsdl,
thieu had him noor~i In the third r,und. IN.
~ u, hlaAn calmsd he wAs ~ when hs entered u,s
uns.
fight ffankis NOttsr at tho Fcderal 4. q, OF
"Wednesday night Young Crad~en a Newark Ai
Jan 70, and tSshiins Jor nylsud n ,lis ssiy :,
;irs. Spats siii Ss ios len roaads s.ose "a WORK
ing out q, the New Polo A, A.. u which he 10 ",
new manager.
Satisfied that Kenny Isron.rd. the Harlem ilsh,
weight Is now capable Of giving all the topntic ch
.tars u tie lisht~sight division . good battle
billy Gibson, his una nsser will try 10 arrange
msnh ia him with Joe shusris. L~sch Cros'
FREDDIE We lSh or any Of the other cracks, i~onArl
10 ,cTy classy boAor aud ought 10 make . sooC
showing
Eddbe McGoory. who reotntiy defeated Fighting
BiIy MnrsI the San fr.ncispo middlssesh, Y Y
the winaer Of the Miks Gibbons mmy. Ciabb,
bout N the same city nsst moeth. lhas aiso bsfs
lscussd 20 H4st GsoUs "knoehost krovr. y.
Sss.s1s S.tttiss'sss t g e ~ :. 4 sss'7|
The evening world., 1915-01-18
Racing Case Ruling
To Be Cited Precedent
In Baseball Defense
United States Courts Ruled That Hoe Racing Wasn't Viola.
ton Of Sherman Law, and Organized Baseball Is Confident
That the Same Decision Will Be Made in Federal Lsauuss
Suit in Chicago Wednesday.

pitchers and take some Of the loid al.
the managers shoulders-ths Yanh.
Will be pretty well fitted out for the
season.
Joe Kelley has been made the scout
to succeed Arthur Irwin and win
start on his Job Immediately, Jes
should prove successful tve,y
and a manager in both mOior IN
minor leagues. he ought to Be Z eood
Judge OF a ball player. DurinG Hh
career Joe has developed several star
players. among them beink BIZ III
Tesreau and Dick Rudolph. He QUIT
the management Of the Toronto Chab
last fall and says no prefers hoin1
big league scout to . minor isasuS
leader.
Almost simultaneously with ~
announcement Of Kelley az ivory
tester for the Yanks came the new
that Dick Kinsella had signed sn-
other contract with tho Giants. KIN.
sella left for Springfield. H.. ysstor-
day and will begin making plans for
his next expedition into the bona
forests OF the bush. Mc0raW r
pretty well supplied with raw ma
terdal right now. having nfty aNh.
letes on his payroll. but the ohaaoos
are he will need many more be1ocs
fall.
Kinsslla will 20 to Marlin In ohsrgs
Of the ffrst bunch Of youngsters. and
In addition to his Job a. scout viii
act as kind OF coach until the team
gets whitfield down to man sixA
Kinsella is probably the most ahae
scout in baseball to-day. and 10 10
said that he has never turned up Q.
genuine lemon-that 10 to say, he
never sent McGraw a player who
could not be disposed OF for ~ much
as ne cost. And the interesting foa-
ture Of Dicks work is that he does
II simply because he loves II. Kan
sella Is head of a big varnish works
in Springfield and ne 10 also inter-
ested In. Ohio politics. He says he
would have been q rich man II Il
hadn't been for his chronic love for
baseball. The first man he got for
the Giants was Larry Doyle.
Just who the Yanks can get for
coach As causing BIZ Donovan con.
siderable worry. He has any humber
of applications. but many OF them
are too old to play actively during
the spring training season and con-
sequently cannot handle the young
pitchers. It was reported that Duke
Farrell might get that Job. but the ~.
port has not met with confirmation.
There has also been talk Of Kid 0lea-
son coming this way. but that also u
denied. or rather is not confirmed.
The evening world., 1915-01-18

race on the Great South Bay. But all
the time l was fond OF running and
walking. and whenever there was an
event l would enter. In those days we
didn't run 80 far. / developed the
marathon craze when 1t was revived
here about ten years ago."
what was the first important event
l won?"
well. I'll never forget that"
And I'll never forget II, either" In
terposed Mrs. Weeks.
You know 1t was at this race that
I first met Mrs. Weeks" continued the
veteran. Guess you had better tell
the reporter about 1t, mother" said
Mr.. Weeks shyly.
WELL" began Mrs. Weeks" It was
n big day. There was race for the
two-mile championship OF Suffolk
County and all us girls were there.
1t was a terrible race. The men raced
around at a terrific pace. And do you
know I learned to love him right there
and then. He was making such a
great fight. Just before he finished
they threw a pail OF water over him.
Well, that freshened him up enough
to make him win by few inches. But
The evening world., 1915-01-18

ne eyes Oh the entiTe puocpoh
world-and who isn't q base
ball fan?-will be centred on
Chicago this week, when the Federal
Leagues suit to break the Baseball
Trust" will be heard before Judge
Lands in the Federal Court. The
case opens Wednesday. All Of the
sixteen major league club owners
have been summoned and all OF them
will probably be on hand.
Secretary John B. Heydler OF the
National League will leave this after
noon for the Windy City. President
Tener OF the National League will
have to wait at Harrisburg until to-
morrow, when the inaugural OF the
new Governor will take place. He
expects to arrive in Chicago, however.
In time for the hearing.
The officials of organized ball feel
very confident that they will win the
suit. The claim Of the Federal League
that baseball Is a trust. and that the
Federal League has been restrained
In any way from carrying on the
sport Is considered an important point
In the case. according to Secretary
Heydler, and, according to the affi-
davits, organized ball will be able to
refute this charge absolutely by sim
ply citing the conditions surrounding
the proposed sale of the Chicago Cubs
to Charles Weeghman Of the Federal
League same weeks ago.
The officials OF organized ball also
look upon the case of Curley Brown
against The Jockey Club as a prece-
dent. In this case Brown. as part
owner of the track at Laurel, Nd,
was denied a license by The Jockey
Club, the recognized governing body
OF the American turf. Brown. among
other things. aeked for the dissolu-
ton OF The Jockey Club on the ground
that II was operating n monopoly In
violation OF the Sherman act.
The United States Court denied the
Injunction, ruling that horse racing
was neither commerce nor q necessity
OF life, hence could not be affected by
the antitrust legislation. Further.
the court decided that racing as a
sport was a public amusement, and
had to be governed in a stringent way
under rigid methods OF discipline to
keep Il free from evil practices.
Baseball officials and their attor-
neys will maintain that baseball
comes under the same head Of public
amusement AZ horse racing. and II
neither commerce nor a necessity OF
lite.
The evening world., 1915-01-18

WYE sat IN tno pSrioI OF tno mou-
w sstiy furnished homo Of O. 3.
Weeks In Yonksrs last night.
and after listening to the Methuselah
Of the marathon Eame--Mr. Weeks In
forty-siGht--ws decided that he won
by . safe margin In his battle against
the theories OF Father Time. This
bearded youth" at once impresses
you that youth Is perpetual II you fol-
low up his mode Of living. He says
he doesn't believe he over will grow
old "and I'll be running marathon
races and other events over long dis
tances ten years frsm now" he do
clared boldly.
Mr.. Weeks was reminded that In q
large measure the well trimmed
beard 10 what brought him into
prominence. I'm not seeking noto-
rasty." was tho quick rejoinder. "but
u some Of those millionaires wouii
live A. do they wouldn't, at my age.
The evening world., 1915-01-18
Benny Leonard
Easily Defeats
Johnny Drummie

Before one OF tho largest crowds
that has ever attended a boxing show
at tho Fairmont A. c.. Benny Icon.
ard. the east side lightweight. de-
cisively defeated Johnny Drummis OF
Jersey City In the main event OF ten
rounds on Saturday night Lsonard
won this battle a. no hxS q great
many others-by his remarkable elsv-
erusss. Benny was entirely too fast
and clever for pruamiA
The evening world., 1915-01-18

have to run away to. some health re-
sort every time they really had to
work hard.
Il have been . dev0ee Of tho walk
Ing and running game for moro than
twenty-five years. and can get out
at a moments notice and run twenty
or twenty-five miles. For the past
ten years I have raced at least once
each week. and seem to 90 better
oach time I start"
How do you manage to keep ~
we'll conditioned and appear so fresh
and young after all those years Of
hard campaigning7"
There Is no secret or mystery
about IT," he replied. II live q clean
life all tho time. And that Is the only
kind Of training anybody needs. Do
you KNOW" continued Mr.. Weeks 30.
riously. II think everybody could
race as J do II they kept healthy"
"And you never have suffered any
III effects as result Of some Of tho
gruelllng races you took part in?" he
was asked.
"If by iii effects you mean Sleep"
broke In Mrs. Weeks. then that Is
the answer"
At this stage Of our talk Mr..
Weeks broke into eloquence and
handed some Of the free and easy
people . hard blow. He looked his
interviewer square In the eye, sus-
piciously. too, as II seeking q living
Illustration. and said:
"Ths trouble with you average
Americana 10 that you eat too
much and cit around too much to
be healthy. You don't oct enough
exercise. Walking 10 what you
want, plenty Of u. And after you
have had that the Natural sIssp
Sleep" and Mr.. Weeks smiled.
That Is tho main thing. You can't
yet too much OF II. Get ten hours
II you can. The more the better"
WOULD SHOW YOUTH OF TO-
DAY A GOOD EXAMPLE.
Mr.. Weeks then talked about tho
youth OF to-day. He related how easy
u Is to make your sons and daugh-
ters see the wisdom OF outdoor exer-
cise. The young man OF tho present,
he said, drinks beer. smokes cigar
ottes and keeps late hours. And he
claims II Is due to the absence of real
Ieadership-some one who will 20 out
and show youngsters the fallacy OF
| their ways.
Il love the running and the walking
game" continued Mr.. Weeks. "Ali
get out OF II In prizes. Very often l
don't win anything. but that doesn't
stop me. l am doing this to show the
youngsters that by clean living In
their youth they can go out In thirty
years from now and do the same
thing ] am now doing. l don't train
Never knew what II was to train. As
\ matter Of fact. I haven't got the
time. ! am wood worker and am
confined indoors about eight hours a
day. But always spend my or time
outdoors. when the weather IL clear
until bedtime. l walk to and from
business every day, often cominp
home to lunch. and In this way l get
about six miles Of fast walking before
night I don't believe in training
That Is what sapped the strength OF
our big athletes. They dry up. win
me II is different. l always run OF
walk. and that's why I'm ready a
Mr.. Weeks then told OF his life II
the earlier years. He was born IN
Connecticut. but when about fuul
years old his father settled In Pat
chogue. l.. !. When he grew up a,
became a bayman and later an oystc q
dredgcr. This kept him In the opei
for hours each day. Mr.. Weeks ais,
points with pride to trophies he VOL
i, "I was fond Of sailing" said Nj
WeekA end NJ hAA many . oleo
The evening world., 1915-01-18
IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS

chase of the st. Anselm's A. c. yester-
day afternoon. T. Hickey. the former
Mott Haven A. G. distancer. who now
nosed out the veteran Tim O'Connor OF
the homo club for first honors. +. Crozier
of the Bronx Church House was third.
]. A. Hughes of the Ozanam A. A. ran
the last mile with one shoe. and I'm
ished fourth,
The evening world., 1915-01-18
Long Distance Running Hus Kept Him
Young, Says 49, Year. Old Marath0ner

he was such . terrible sight that It
ackened me and lost interest in ath-
letics. 1t seemed cruel. Shortly after
this We started our courtship. but I
refused to have any knots tied until
he promised to quit running.
BROUGHT WIFE BACK TO
HEALTH eY LONG WALKS.
He kept his promise for q few years
and then he broke It. but I forgavs
him."
"she forgot to tell you that right
now she Is just as enthusiastic a. I
am about athletics" said Mr.. Weeks,
interrupting.
quite true" she said. II wasn't
In good health when We came to
Yonkers and he started me on the
road to health by taking me for walks.
At first I would get very tired. Now.
however. ! walk over hills and dales
with Mr.. Weeks whenever he Is out,
and II has made me healthy and
Mr.. Weeks races and very often have
to listen to remarks about his
whiskers."
Have you always worn o beard,
Mr.. Weeks?' he was asked.
Yes, for many years. I have a
slight throat affection. the tonsilA and
It protects me in the wind and cold
weather. But my beard never both
ers me In racing"
"Oh, yes. 1t bothered you once"
chimed In Mrs. Weeks. at tho same
time enjoying n good laugh.
Mr.. Weeks then related how during
the Seagate Marathon two years ago.
whom the weather was around the
zero mark. his beard froze stiR until
II resembled q mask OF ice on his
face. THAT wasn't . very pleasant
experience" said Mr.. Weeks, "but I
finished in time to get q leading
prize"
Tho Weeks have a son twenty years
OF age, who, strange as II may seem,
does not 90 in for track and field
athletics. But no Is one Of the cham
pion basketball players of Yonkers
and a speedy amateur cyclist.
There are many trophies in the
Weeks home, which he won during
his many years In tho game. There
were a lot more. About year ago
burglars entered the flat while Mr..
and Mrs. Weeks were on one of their
health jaunts and carted away many
medals and cups. =
The evening world., 1915-01-18

IF the Rupert Huston Sparrow
| Donovan team will now land .
good man for the Job Of coach
q man whose can look after the young
The evening world., 1915-01-18
HNYEs, remember once when
George Munroe was TO fixht
Terry McOoverp and ] went

Terry McOoverp and went
- % Billy Neuman's club 20 500 II.
Nunros didn't show up and Ncuman
rushed up TO me breathiessly. saying.
hurry up. Jimmy, get your clothes
81. Munroe hasn't shown UP and
&Ant you 70 night McGovern."
II had seen Terry mix II. over In
Brooklyn. and 30 ] wasn't slow In
Answering:
MOT me. Biil.' ! said. I'm not we'll
to-uight.' Charley Roden. a good boy
at that time from Jersey City, was In
the club house and he went on with
Terry. MY. what a psAtins he sot.
would have got the same
Yes. s.r. Terry WAS SOME FIGHT
BR. and ho~ he loved to fight. He
was like q bulldog In his corner pull
Ing on chain waiting for the first
hell TO ring and the minute rest be-
tween rounds seemed like wasted time
70 him. Al the timekeeper's Get
ready ten seconds before each round.
Terry used to push his seconds from
In front OF him and slide To the edge
OF his chair. He'd always be In the
othsr fellows corner whanging away
hofpre the sound OF the bell died out.
Ar one could ever describe
I'm McGovern's style. accurately.
He was going all the time
and he could throw punches like a
sharpshooter. II his opponent tried to
hold him Terry would drop his chin on
his chest and drive In punches TO the
body too fast TO count until the other
fellow was glad 10 wrlggle away
Then Terry invariably hooked his
right to the chin after the breakaway
Tnds punch was his knockout.
And TO think that Young corbett
bat him. spoiled a wonderful fighting
Qo1o4r. and then never beat anybody
~ himse1f,s \ tslephons call wound
~ 3e1neea's rsnislsesnsss.
The evening world., 1915-01-18

Ss. 's.s sss Y Sar n iI,.s. s. fssss''' SsaiS o.
THE good old sport Of rowing 10
the subject Of a lot Of d,scus-
sion In intercollegiate circles
1u14 nov. Ills Of all hnds arc being
~ at Its door.
ne alarming news from the Uni
vo1pity OF Wisconsin that q physical
ss4mination OF nfty-four oarsmen
eh(wed that rowing had injured the
he(lth OF all the men. In two cascs
. 4mplete break down resulting. has
oea(red up the authorities OF most OF
III Eastern colleges. Physical OK
em)nations are already under way at
Roouayivania. Cornell. Columbia, Har-
'vAed and Princeton, and IL In said the
nature OF the sport will depend on the
0n4ings OF the medical gentlemen.
9vory oafsman OF last years crews mt
- universities named In TO be sub
toceod to the most severe physical
49, In an EFFORT TO determine the evil
n1ssocs. II any. on his health that
=. 0eores L. Meyian Of Coiumbia
4 yust back from the University OF
Wloconsin. where the entire situation
Whorh resulted In the abolition of the
SPORT there was explained 70 him. He
oayo that becauss OF the conditions
tho Badger authorities did right In
abc1iaAinS the. sport. Dr. Heyian
poiots out the fact that the cause OF
tAol rUWing evil In the Western uni
vosetty - that. unlike Easterners. the
- who enter tho university there
e14b ha1 practically no previous ath-
loel1 training and the sudden plunge
letH strequeus rowing has had q bad
o91bt on their health.
The evening world., 1915-01-18
NA0No about hard punchsrs.
| Johnston Asksd: WHO are they

johnston Asked: WHO are they
anyhow ana which Of them 10
hnAohbng anybody out these dsysf
xbsskouts occur now ana then, of
Gourss." coatinusd the Gardens live
v1rA but In most cases they ars
4ooeeo In priliminary bouts and are
- - the lasxpsrisncs of the victim.
kAwe Freddy Welsh, BhuRrue.
ogeeo. Ritchie. Charley White, Jack
1g1ttoo, Dundee, Jimmy DufFy or any
~ ~ other lightweights Of the day
oopee4 many knockouts In the last
0AgS You would count the X. O.'s
~ wno's bunch On the nngsrs Of
We haven't had q real knocksr out
oDeag the lightweights in years, or
Gc1eo Terry Ac0overn was In hia
pgi0A There was A FIGHTER"
aal 1ohusen looked up at the ceiling
uoOlnlscentiy.
Hou know ] was . lighter myself
ahtut the time Terry got going" con-
elnne1 Jimmy. ''Oh, yes, I fouxht
0aeay Dousherty whom Danny WAS
~ bantam champion.
How'd you make out" Q listener
enaharoA.
SWsli. was going along nicely and
yipnfng ! thought. but Just then
ooetot - duck one." replied Jtuny.
The evening world., 1915-01-18
TDfNY JOHNSTON. matchmaker
at Madison Square Garden.


y aoesn't share the popular belief
shat Joe ehugrus iss't punchsr. HE
- hit - hard - the average light.
yo1ghe," says Johnston. but being
~ 0nd clever. doesn't show H. Fight
- have no means Of knowing
WAoehof . fighter Ordinarily hits hard
= -, bat = they Iuds: Y nine times
average boxer misses . punch. How
oeeon have you heard 'whswr at the
d1oUt1o vAan 3 gloved fist swishUs
'0EeogA the ar over the head OF one
~ ~ pNuclpals. For instance. Gun.
eoqe Saith used uppsrcuts % Jim
CoOoy recently that seemed 20 havo
eefoD enough 20 knock Cofrsy's head
= Whou they missed. but didn't really
- aay esyicus damage when they
yon0eA. eatsyus doasn't miss many"
yoot q Jimmy. 'thsrsfors the oro,, i
- HrS!y Impressed By the power b.
hin1 ais blows.
The evening world., 1915-01-18
o. S. Weeks. Who De6es Father Time, Has Been
Racing Over Distances Once Each Week for
More Than Ten Yesrs--Says Americans
Eat Too Much and Waste Time
Sitting Around.

Y yE sat In the parior Of the mod
NJ sstiy furnished homo OF O. 3.
Waaka In Youksra last niRht
The evening world., 1915-01-18
BY BOzensavl BulgeY.

r. HE eyes Of the entire baseball
i world-and who isn't a base
ball fan?-will be centred on
The evening world., 1915-01-18

,y:.s s,Gs::s: sS: s:s's ss:.:st z: :s:,s'. s Z
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-09-10
A College for Teachers.

Another step towards the creation OF
q teachers college in Baltimore was
taken in the recent creation of the de-
gree of Bachelor of Science in Educa'
ton, by the Johns Hopkins University.
This marks a partial fulfillment OF the
hopes of the University which have
been entertained for number of years.
AS early as 1910, the University an
nounced its desire of establishing de-
partment for the higher training OF
teachers as an organic part OF the
University.
The curriculum leading to the new
degree will be based on the College
Courses for Teachers, and Summer
Courses. The former, which were es-
tablished in 1909, are conducted during
the regular session in the afternoons
and on Saturdays. The latter have
been conducted since 1911. The new
degree will be open to men and women
on equal terms. The regulations con
corning matriculation and the currlc-
lum will be determined by a special ad-
yisory committee of the faculty. The
title of Director of these courses has
been assigned to Professor Edward r.
Buckner, who organized and has con-
Quoted both of these branches OF the
University's activities.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-09-10
County Commissioners.

There was a regular meeting TO the
County Commissioners on Tuesday,
August II, with full Board in attend
ance. The following orders were pass
ed:
Ordered, That VIM. T. Klock be ap-
pointed assessor for Seat Pleasant dis
trict, qualified by taking the oath OF
Office before DIR. H. Morton Bowen,
County Commissioner.
Ordered, That ]. 81. Blandford, Dr.,
be paid the sum of five dollars for SER
vices on Walkers bridge.
Ordered, That the following accounts
be passed and paid:
Never and Thalheimer. ......... $l5.e6
VIM. Locker, pension year 1915. .$lO.Oo
Ordered, That in the matter of the
application for appointment of con-
stable of Harry E. Smith and John w
Grown, of Riverdale district and Wal
lace e. Raybold for Bladensburg dis
trict be taken up for hearing at the
next meeting of the Board. September
21st.