davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-10
HTTCHCOCK'S BILL
MEETS WITH FAVOR
Mass Meeting at the City Hall En-
dorses It-German Professor
Praises Kaiser.
PEACE PRIZE FOR THE KAISER

The council chamber Of the city hall
was packed TO capacity by some 700 per
sons, largely Germans, at the peace meet
ing held last night for the discussion OF
the Hitchcock bill to prohibit the trans
portation OF munitions of war from this
country to foreign nations engaged in
war
A resolution was passed In favor of the
Hitchcock bill, The members of the reso-
luton committee were Byron G.. Burbank,
Norris Brown, Arthur Wakeley. Rabbi
Frederick Cohn, Arthur Mullen, DR.. A.
F. Jonas, Rev T. ]. Mackay, DR.. Sed-
lacek, Nels Thorsen, T. B. Murray ana
r. L. Halter
DR.. Eugene Kuhnemann of the Uni
versity Of Breslau in Germany, was the
principal speaker He spoke for an hour
and a half on Germany as a country.
Even until July 81, Germany was OF
peaceful disposition" declared DR.. Kuhne-
mann. "On the morning of that day we
regarded war as improbable. on the aft.
ernoon Of that day we were told to
prepare.
To Fight to the Last.
The spirit of Frederick the Great has
been instilled in the whole of the Ger
man populace and Germans will uphold
the honor of their country and fight to
the very last.
THE German kaiser is for peace. He
is the one man who has worked for
peace and he is the only man in the
world who should be awarded the Nobel
prize for peace.
LAS for Belgium, there Is no neutrality
of Belgium. Belgium violated any neu-
trality 1t might have had as early as
1906 when 1t entered into secret agree
ments with England. The Belgians were
forced into this war by England. And
we Germans are right now doing more
for the Belgians than you Americans have
ever done.
You are reading reports in your news
paper of the fate Of certain battles. But
in those reports you Will find that the
official announcements show many Ger
man victories while the reports of Eng
fish victories are all false"
NJ. f. Harrington spoke In favor OF
Germany and advocated the bllI which
will prevent the transportation on
munitions OF war to France. England and
Russia.
Rev. II. Miller of Athol, Kan, who
came from that place expressly to attend
the peace meeting said. "as American
citizens OF German descent, let as sup
port the Hitchcock bill"
General Gown advocated the prohibition
of the importation OF American arms and
ammunition into Mexico and also declared
"a neutrality meeting is no place to laud
any one OF the belligerent powers. Let
us talk alone on neutrality"
Richard l.. Metcalfe was the Inst
speaker. Il cannot hear the songs OF
war;" said Metcalfe, II can only hear the
songs of humanity. This is not d German
question. an English question or a French
question, 1t is an American question. We
must preserve our neutrality ana I be
heve the Hitchcock bill will be OF material
assistance in that direction. 1t matters
not to me who will benefit and who Will
suffer by the passage of that bill, but
It does matter to me in that It preserves
the neutrality of this nation"
Judge Slabaugh presided as chairman
of the meeting and Val Peter acted as
secretary
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-10

and the Townsends have maintained a
perfect record. The decisive manner in
which the Townsends have trimmed their
opponents gives faith that they are easily
the peer of the league. The Clarks have
also been displaying fine form.
The Nebraska School for the Deaf
showed unusual form in their game with
Bellevue college Thursday. The mutes
held the strong collegians to 20 to q
score.
basket ball Notes.
Ever increasing crowds seem to be
turning out Tor the league contests.
Teams wishing games with the Pirates
call Doug. OSS and ask for carl Weisel,
Paynler and Patty have been shifted
rom the second to the first high school
Call Webster 4s45 and ask for Edward
Morey for practice games with the Uni
versity OF Omaha.
For Bellevue, Allen at right forward,
gets away az Wen as any OF the tossers
in the Tri-City league
holland Of the Walter G. Clarks is
rapidly rounding into trim Against the
Bluffs 'Y" he made four field goals.
Grace surprised himself as well as his
against the First Christians Tuesday
The Young Mems Christian association
squads Will journey to Arlington Friday
night 70 play the high school of that
town.
The Creighton Laws do not seem to
lack suitable players, even though Linn
and Klepser are not permitted to wear
their colors.
Cooper. the stocky center for the Ne
braska school for the Deaf iooped five
~ ID goals against Bellevue college on
Thursday evening.
Next Saturday when the Omaha High
school meets York high, the Omaha Ma
tional bank will stage preliminary with
the high school seconds.
Cook, center for the Council Bluffs
YOUNG Mems Christian association, re-
game against the Townsends.
The Thorpeian Reserves are one of the
latest to ioin the basket ball ranks Their
lineup includes Levinson, Miller Abra-
hanson. Rubin, Ciyln and Margolin.
Ollie Meyers was guarded so close in
the game against the Council Bluffs
Young Mems Christian association that
he succeeded in making but four baskets
for the Clarks.
Here's the lineup OF the A. r. Benson's
Cubs: Billy Billiard. Nicholson, Crofton
0eisler. Mcfarland MoskowitE and
Bekins. Any class G team wishing games
call Walnut 1892 and ask for Billiard.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-10
ATHLETIC TEAMS
PICKED FOR 1914
All-American Athletic and All-Col-
lege Squads Chosen by A. A. U.
President.
EAST HAS THE MOST MEMBERS

NEW YORK, Jan. s.-The names of
twenty clubs and four college athletes
appear in the All-American athletic team
for 1914. as selected by Alfred ]. Lill,
president OF the Amateur Athletic union,
The Amateur Athletic union executive is
continuing the annual selection OF these
teams, first introduced by the late James
e. Sullivan. today named amateurs from
all parts OF the country for the twenty
five events listed.
Hanues Kolehmainen is the only one
nominated for two events. The east has
the greatest representation with fifteen
names, with the Pacific coast second with
six and the middlewest third with turee.
All-AmericRn Team.
The All-AmeTican athletic team is as
follows:
10O-yard rum II. p. Drew, University
OF Southern California.
22O-yard run; George Parker. Olympic
club. ran Francisco.
American Athletic club.
hO-yard run: j. H.. CTed) Meredith,
University OF Pennsylvania.
ev-yard run: t, }. Halp,n. Boston Ath-
letlc association.
Sso-yard run; Homer Baker. New York
Athletic club.
one-mie run: \. II. Kiyiat Irish
American Athletic club.
rwo-miie run: Harry J. smith, Bronx
Churchhouse.
Iiye-milo run: Willie Kyronen. IIaleva
Athletic cub.
Ten-rnile run, for cross-country: H.
kolehmainen, Irish-American Athletic
club.
l2O-yard hurdles: Il. w. Kelly, Unit
versily Of Southern California.
ZkU-yard huruIes: J. LooIuis, Chicago
Athlete association.
4tv-yRrd hurdles: w. Ii. Meanix. Bos-
ton Athletic association.
Running broad jump: Plat Adams
New York Athletic club.
Running high jump: Edward Beeson,
Olympic club, san Francisco.
Throwing the discus: H. Muller. Irish
American Athletic club.
hunning mop. Step and jump: ID. ].
Ahes,rn, illinois Athletic club ,,u,,,..,,,
Putting stxteen-pourd shot T. j. Ne
Donald, lrish-American Athletic club.
FIty-siX-pound hammer for distance:
club.
Tnrowing sixteen-pound manner: p.
Ryan, lrish-American Athletic club.
Throwing the jayelin: Harry Livers-
Watkins; Edward REM, Mohawk Attn
ietic club.
All-sround; Avery Brundage. Chicago
Athletic association
IN Ailt aAA-NNAANat ANaAA eHAtNNANAAs
Cornell leads with four members Of the
1914 combination. The University OF Calf
fornia places three and Pennsylvania
two. Michigan. Yale. Dartmouth. Co.
lumbia and Maine athletes complete tine
team.
All-COIIeEe Team,
The All-American college team is a.
follows;
l0O-yard run: H. Z. Drew. University
OF Southern California.
22o-yard run: II. Il. Seward. University
OF Michigan.
A40-yard run: J. L. CTed) Meredith. Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania
SS0-yard ran; Dave Caldwell. Cornell
university.
one-miie runY 5. l. speiden. Cornell
university.
Two-niils run: }. ,. Hoffmeysr. Cor
nell university.
vel sity OF southern California
s20-yard hurdles: r. ID. Ferguson. Uni.
Versity OF Pennsylvania
J Runnins high jump; W. NJ oler. Yal,
university.
/ Running broad jump: p. @. Nordell
Dartmouth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-10
GOTCH TELLS HOW HE TRAINS
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Continued from Page one)
form. II was my hardest task TO aban-
don my tobacco-smoking habits.
Moderation IN wrestling IL good for
the college man. but too much OF II Is
bad. believe that wrestling takes into
action every part OF the body better than
any other form OF athletics. Wrestling Is
good for the college man II he limits him
self to fifteen minutes OF II in a good,
stiff manner That is all he should take
at one time.
ITO the college man who achieves
greatness In athletics ] give the greatest
credit lie Is carrying twice the load !
carried when was following the wres-
Ting game. BE has mental and ply steal
tasks. while I only had the latter. But,
above all In order to achieve greatness
in athletics, = man must live a clean.
wholesome NE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-10
PugiliSt Dies from
Effect of Knockout

SEATTLE. Wash, Jan. al. Ander-
son. a heavy weight prize fighter known
in the ring as Jack Newton, who suf-
fered conclusion OF the brain as the re-
suit OF a knockout last night at the
hands OF Ike Cohen. died today without
having regained consciousness Cohen
and one of his seconds are IN jan in de-
fault OF ball LOnnls Austin, the referee
and three others are out on ball. The
bout was fought before the Pacific Ath-
letie club. an organization composed OF
policemen and firemsn-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-10
TO DETERMINE AMATEUR
SKATE TITLE AT CLEVELAND

CHICAGO. Jan. 9.-The amateur skat-
ing title Of the United States win be de-
termined at a tournament In Cleveland,
January - and %. ana at saranae Lake,
y. y. February ana 4. II was an
nounced today. President Alien L
1slanehand Of tho international Skating
union Of America. The title will 20 the
skater making the greatest number OF
points IN tho various races scheduled,
thirty points being credited for victory,
twenty for taking second place and Ten
Tor winning third.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-10
PLANS OF THE MINORS
NOT MUCH S0LACE TO Ed

Ed spellmsn. Omaha lad, who grad
uated Into the professional ranks from
the sandlots Of Omaha. can't find much
rolace in the new plans OF the minor
leagues Spellman finished the season
last year with the Menonlmee club OF
abe Wisconsin-Tiiin loop. This year
the WI is talking OF reducing 10 Class
a.. and even II not few salary reGue-
tons. which do not appeal TO spellman
will be inorder. so n Nd can't be traded
or sold he viii either foresake the ma
tional paatime or hurdle 90 the Feds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-10
FEDS SCORE FIRST
IN Big COURT PLAY
lands Rules Defendants Must File
Affidavits on OF Before
January 16.
PAPER SERVED ON G. HERMANN

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.Judge Lands IN the
United states district court ruled today
that defendants In the Federal league
suit against Organized Base Ball must
file affldavits on or before January 16
Counsel for the Federal league. who re-
quested the ruling. stated that affidavits
probably would be filed Monday. They
arc TO be used in support OF the motion
Of tho plaintiff for preliminary inJunc-
tion on January 20.
Copies OF the affidavit were served to-
day on Garry Hermann. chairman of the
National commission. in Cincinnati
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-10
TENER coNFERS WITH
NATIONAL LEAGUE COUNSEL

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. .. - President
Tener OF the National league today dis
eussed with George Pepper. whom he has
appointed counsel for the National league.
plans OF defense IN the recent suit brought
by the Federal league asainst organiEed
haze ball Both the gOyenor aud Mr..
Pepper declined 20 discuss the result OF
their conference.
IN a statement issued later Governor
Tener reiterated his belief that Organised
base bali Is not a monopoly. aud is con-
duct under the National agreement is not
= violation Of The Law.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-10
INCREASE IN THE SPEEDERS
CONTINUED from Page ohel


Continued from Page ohe.l
the 2il0 section previous TO 1914 reduced
their records.
The speed exhibition pacing was pheno-
menai during the season, and II was no
wonder that many worlds championship
marks were lowered or eaualed, all IN
actual racing. No less than ten Of the
new "two-tenners' entered the 2:O6 class,
while sixteen others paced to records
from 2:O5k 20 2:o6,
Makes gGrent Exhibition,
Headed by Gamma Bradford. 2;OsS, the
sensational S-yesr-old PAGER. the fastest
twenty-slx in the new EOS list showed an
average speed OF shade faster than
2:O4H, while the average record OF ten In
the 2:05 division was a little faster than
2:OSA, speed exhibition which was never
thought possible before this year.
or the thirty-nlne PAGERS I'm the new re-
duced list, three entered the 200 class
all In races. headed by Directum l.. 1868:
Frank Bogash, jr, 1894. and william,
200 flat, all worlds two-minute PAGERS
IN races. Fifteen in this list paced 2:05
or faster. and as only three were In the
2:06 class previously this division added
an even doz, n. making twenty-five alto
gether, or over 25 per cent OF the total
number of 2:05 PAGERS in the complete list
prior 90 1914
Perform In Sensational Way.
The average record of the fifteen In
the 2'05 list was faster than 2;02lS Grant
ing, for tho purpose OF explanation. that
these twcnty-siN all took records equal
to their general average OF 2:O2h. then
the Increase Of fast performers for the
season becomes sensational, as previous
TO 1914 the total number OF 2:02h or faster
performers was thirty-nine, including the
windshield records.
In the trotting section twelve new
championship records were made this
year with surprising average speed re-
duetions. whilc three others were edualed,
PAGERS OF the oaiiber OF Diroctum l.,
Frank Bogash, jr.; Anna Bradford. r.. H.
Brett, William. and lesser lights. made
twenty-five changes In championship
marks. while only ono was eaualed Tho
Zion" Of the trotters was Etawah. a
4-year-old colt and a race horse Will
Pete Volo next in line for age and sex
The former made four new championship
marks and tied one. In spite of the grea
performances OF Directum I. and Franz
Bogssh. jr., r. HI. Brett holds most of th,
new championship figures ss a 4-year-olt
selding aud a race PAGER. with six to hi
credit, Direetum !. has five; Bogssh. tr.
three; William. three, and Anna Brad
4 ford two. The other marks were dis
/ trlbuted among six.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-10
M'GooRTY GETS DECISION
OVER BILLY MURRAY

MILWAUKEE,. Jan. s.-Eddie MoGoorty
Of Oshkosh. tonight earned a decision
over BUY Murray Of San Francisco in
ten rounds. He sent Murray down for
the count Of eight in the fourth round.
MeGoorty had six rounds. Murray two
and two were even.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-10
LAWS TAKE PHONES PLACE
lcontlnued DOM Page onsl

CONTINUED from Page ons)
strongest five in the league. to a Sc to "a
score.
Considerable activity took place In tho
Commercial league last week. The Omaha
High school reserves landed a victory,
from close defeat. In their engagement
with the Council Bluffs Cubs. Tue con
test was one OF the most spectacular
played this season. After being led by a
safe margin until the last eight minutes
OF play, Mills minicns copied the game
b. hairs-hreath. = 70 q.
Bankers Hold Down Lid.
The Omaha National bank quintet
showed that they still have the right to
hold the hd ON the rest OF their con-
tomporaIies. The bankers walloped the
Young Mems Christian association IN an
easy and decisive manner Thursday after
noon.
The coming week promises 10 be fun OF
action for the Commercial flippers. The
same old story predominates In the rri-
city league. Both tho Waissr q. Clarks
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-10
Feda After miner.

Both the indianapolis ana chicago Fed
the trail OF Ray Miller, first haseman OF
the Columbus American association club
Miller has notified the management that
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-10
Umpire Is Married.

Harry Geisel, Central league umpire
Was married last week in Indianapolis 10
Miss Alice Collins OF that city, where the
couple Will live. Geisei is employed la
indianapolis during the winter and also
Is In demand as a Nfenee IN billiard
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-10
Magic City Girls
Defeat Tekamah

The girls basket ball team OF the local
high school, defeated the Tekamah High
school girls team last evening on the
local gymnasium floor at Twenty-fourth
end J. streets, l6 TO H. The game was
moderately rough throughout
Miss Ada Van Cleve OF the Tekamah
team played the best game OF the even
ing, while Miss Lillian Brooker starred
for the locals. The lineup:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-10
Bergen AmIa.

The Scranton club OF the New York
state league has purchased Catcher Char
ley Miller OF the Harrisburg TH-State
league club and he VIII succeed the vet
eran Bill Bergen. who is a fine fielding
and throwing catcher. but has failed 20
hit up 70 reQuirementk
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-10
TEMPERANCE AT MICHIGAN
Continued rom Page one,

Continued from Pase oneo
the university. II means that NC should
give our support 10 any movement or
practice that has as its purpose the gen
eraI moral, athletic and academic uplift.
Any practice that dissipates our ener-
gies and lowers our efficiency can mean
only one thing-S lower standard Of school
work and athletics"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-10

Field goals; South Omaha, Holden
Brooker 90, Rayner (2); TekRmah. Van
Cleve, 8, Free throws. south Omaha.
BROKER (O: Tekamah, Thomas "a. Fouls,
South Omaha, -: Tekamah. II. Referees
Jean Berger. Scorer: Louis Foley. b.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-10

cLEf el.AND, -. Jan a.-The CieVe
land . .riean ieagtie bass ball team to-
spring training trip 20 SAN Antonio I'cV
The team viii leave here February al
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-10

UENISON. la. Jan a.-lSpecial Iele-
efam.-1ho debate between Carroll and
Denison High schools on. "Advisability
OF Literary Test 20 Restrict Imfnigra-
lion" was won by Carroll. : 70 !. The
judges were Principal Marshall 81 coun-
40 Bluffs. Superintendent Graham Of
Missouri Valley and Superintendent Smith
Marleton. Denis0n team consisted o.
I.oyal yoss. Hugh BOttgnr and Bert
Minia1ns The carroll team consisted Of
Keely
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-10

Pole vault G. Borgstrom. University
of Southern California.
Putting sixteen-pound shot: r. L.
Beatty, Columbia university.
Throwing sixteen-pound hammer: H.
p. Bailey. University of Maine
Cross-country: ID. F. Potter, Cornell
university.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-10

CLARKs. Neb. Jan. s.-lspsciAl -rhe
ciarks Penslar basket ball team Won nom
the Genoa Indian school here last night
b score Of % TO g.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-10

Bee Want ADS Produce Results
The Detroit times., 1915-12-01
From the Department Of Public
Workc

TotHo HardrahIe fE. cH-1rnor Council
Gentlemen. Ir order 60 carry ON
%" wnrF would commend tho
-rtrewsr NJ $1,000. frgw the SUBJ
fund lu the General Road Fund
known as rress'f1 stone. 20 the
credit ~ the eub-fsu1 in Tho same
fund known AE Repairing Cedar
Block .veyrweuts
prsfrN- tftl@i . -ert'vrittsd
a.p-s, ,re,. - s. $50 L.,
- 'amW, Ssloucr
Received. T#af fho Controller be
and heratr authorized ard directed
t1 f.e euh-flna 10 the same FUND
book .a effect the transfer pf,S 40
600 r.aH fl- suh-fuud .n Tho General
T1.E fn.f known ne Dressing stone.
% rho -U'- ruud IN the same fund
known H- Repairing Cedar Block
Pavement
A1au-aH ae follows
Ycas-AfI Milan. barnett. Rlem
Burton Case 'raushaw. Dill Ellis.
Field FrelNtId Gilman. Guthnrf.
Hindie. Jakrl Heating. Kochcr.
KrOnk Kun. Lempke. Lodge Sowc.
owen Eichsft. Robinson. RONo. Rut-
ter. ScreWnrs sky schultz. Starkey.
StrfanoWsAt Thompson Vernon.
WarteI. Weuzcf a j.. wilson, " J.
Wilson Wing. link. ZoeIler and tho
Prezldeuf 40
Nays None
The Detroit times., 1915-12-01
$4,000. a FER Cent PubIIc SCHOOL,
Accepted and referred 10 Commit
tee or Ways and Means
From the Cooperation Counsel

Honorable RICHARD Lindsay.
Dear sir; .ReplyinE 90 your com
nuuicutlon Of NoslM p@r y. 1913, en-
closing COPY OF resolution oy Aldd,Sr-
man Barnett requesting an opinion
from THIS department ~ 20 whether
or not the Comm iS@T0ttF or t'7rks
20 contract for boat hire 10 Belle
Common Council beg 20 sal
~ec'un gao or the city charter OF
Detroit provides, among other things,
No contract SMALL be let or en-
tered INTO .n~ tuo construction o.
any public work or Tor any work 20
h- done or for thr purchasius or
ruf herein PROV 'ded for. and uo such
purli- wnrk performance. purchas-
fn- or sMAL.E tnE sN1LL As -ALL-uEL1EL
ur'I apurH}. 70 tv the Common conn
rl and until the contract therefor
aruei ~ me Common council"
81. DrGeL me section % ne charter
= .In ar - Aho
ti'n council for approval any pro
Vo~'t contract Tor boat hire 20 Belle
lu aet am Informed bv the Com
missioner 90 PARKS and Boulevaris
mat Do does not claim thar he con
legally enter I-fo A eontraJf 81 this
E,ld witrou. The sp9royA Of the
mon ,'aaeilN - NJ claim.
ptrtN.Ht. mat Is Commssi\cr lie
h7~ \ntg.l and mana cement y the
Iprkz\af Relic isle and this Ia the
-f.teuNut which Do claims ne made
noon O. w. before which this mat
ia ERY IlNGEMAN,
Accepted sudNefcrrcd to Commit
toe on Parks ard BoulevArds.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-01
Bv the Clerk.

7o2g-Of Michael Caplis. foT the
c1ncellation OF penalties on assess
ment for construction OF sideWalKs.
~ Referred 10 Committee on Streets
n T024-Of Louis solomon. for permit
] TO construct areawayS AZ uthNes.
corner OF Myrtle and Lawton streets.
m Referred 10 Committee on street =.
7e25--of MaePherson 8 pedrich.
for permit 10 install combina' ION
gasoline discharge system end lisot,
Ing post in front OF 1917 Woodward
Referred to Committee on. streets
7O26--Of James A. Schaefer. for
permit to install combinatio Easo-
line DISCHARGE system and lighting
post In front OF 1892 Jefferson av-
onue. east.
y 7e21---Of Harp Bros for permit -
install combination gasoline dis
charge system and lighting post IN
'front.' OF All Grand River avenue.
y Referred to Committee on Streets
702s--of Frank J. Towar. for per
NIT TO install combination gasoline
pump and lighting post in front OF
300 Third avenue.
Referred 10 Committee on Streets
70as-of George Jerome. for ac-
eePtance OF plat OF John Grindleys
Referred to Committee on street
7oso.-of Herbert Renshaw. for the
vacation OF the southerly % feet OF
that part OF Caniff avenue adjoining
property west OF Hamilton boulevard.
Referred TO Committee on Street
7osi.of Carl sumetz. for the vaca-
.tion of a strip Of land adjoining
northwest corner OF Euclid and Will
Referred to COMMITTEES on street
Tos2-of Board OF Education. FOR
the vacation or part OF public alley
south of Pitt street In block bound
I'd by Central. Honorah. Pitt and
Terndale avenues.
Referred to Committee on street
Toss8ot r. Fred Dixon. for the
csntenation OF a personal tax for
Referred TO Committee on Taxes.
yeS4--Of Hyman snyder. for soon
pensation for damage TO horse and
wagon.
Referred TO Committee on Claims
and Accounts
70s5--Of Alex. Kowalsky. et al. for
the granting OF transfer OF liquor IL
ccnse 10 $50 Milwaukee avenue east.
= Referred TO Committee on Liquor
Rer ulation.
foss-of Aug. e. Walter. ct al. for
the paving of alley In rear OF lots
on south side of Pallister avenue
between Third and Hamilton
Works
7OS7--of Detroit screw Works. Q.
al, protesting against adoption az
X OF posed ordinance .rsduiring AN
eleetric wires TO be placed In steel
a-s-.-----> ..- =
nances. ''--' - ~ ~ ~