davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03
EPISCOPAL TEAM FACES
WOODBURY. ON GRDIRON
Schoolboys Meet in Opening
Fray at Sixty-second and Wal
nut This Afternoon

Episcopal Academy and Woodbury. High
School will open their gridiron season this
afternoon on the Strawbridge & Clothier
field, 62d and Walnut streets. Episcopal
has great hopes of winning the lnteraca'
demic League championship this year, and
the candidates have been working hard, un'
der the direction of Coach Washburn, for
the last two weeks.
A year ago II generally was believed
that Episcopal would be strengthened
greatly when the De Lancey School athletes
became eligible. but the only De Lancey
player who is certain TO hold down regu-
lar berth on the team is Hamilton at center,
Captain Hunt expects that his team Will
prove an easy victor over Woodbury. but
is taking no chances and the strongest pos,
sible combination will be put in the field
this afternoon.
Woodbury's team is composed OF five vet
Grams and six recruits. Little is known OF
the Jerseymen's strength, although they
crossed over from the other side of the
Delaware early this afternoon full or con
fidence.
The teams will line up as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03

W. y ,waldgman. a candidate fer the fresh
TOR Hancock and pr. Robert Torrcy. the former
s5Ss i@a SS S SfSs no bones %
Ss a s sSs Sn@S' ~ the 20 uppSs Pn e o h sody
The injured youth wes taken % the University
%6s,Ss he .SsSped ssSsre sSs fW2 the opS' ;sS o
while tSeklinr the dummy. The entire freshman
Jourdet. "
,,0Ni with every man esccR, one in splendid sondi;
Betterton, Md the football squad Of the Penn
ne 5 5fz o cGssG s YEAR Pp'S5'd SS th eSs
campus. ur The rooters were out IN force and and
years star center and the rnainstay Of the team.
pPSnsd an an Sne when Sy ' Marlin IN
the last practice held at Botterton Saturday.
s%ARTFNoRE rs Oct 2MspsSsr rSaH gEsnS
football team, has announced his schedule az
Ss% meet. Gr sS y caor1 @ s1 scn the
was the only team that defeated them last
q ss S rssusrs % q f0'S last sSasSn to
RSS Ssd SD bg paSa S Harry GS S%d ons
Ss isis oS anna s sSh ososS ST.
TSsSps ostase sS%s 2f0sg sordn,SSn neesd
October -, Penn Charter at home; November
away November IS is, Allentown % Prep. away
vII.LANovA. Pa. Oct. 3-Because OF their
hard battle with Rutgers ON Saturday, Coach
nennis gave his men only n light workout yes
terday, spending large part OF the time In cor.
recting the many faults he noticed. The chief
exercise OF the day was running down the neld
under punts, with Chambers and ]. Reap doing
| the kicking Chambers took care OF this part
| OF the game on Saturday, and his work com
pared fayoraby with that OF the Rutgers punt
| ers.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 9-TRd Jones, the
| Yale football head coach, sent virtually every
veteran player into the lineup for sharp scrim.
| mage drill yesterday. ScrimmaglnE on the Mon
| day after Saturday game Is unorthodox al
| Yale especially for the players who have beer
| in "A stiff game the previous Saturday, but tn,
| lineup ordered by Jones yesterday excused only
| the ends, Captain Black and Tackle Club Shell
| don. sheldon was excused because he had a rect
| ankle. and Gates and Church were clearly eN
| hausted by their strenuous play OF Saturday.
| PRINCETON, n. j. Oct, a.-The Princeton
| football team began practice on It's home nelt
| here Yesterday. Speedy Rush felt gratined witt
| Tho work Of his hrst-strng machine Rgalns
| Holy Cross Saturday and allowed several o
| the regulars to lay on heavy work. Haas hlet
| in at Driggs'a place in the signal practice yes
| terdRy and was also found stu holding dowi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03

tue position In the short scrimmase that com.
plctcd the afternoon WORKOUT.
ITHACA. y, Y. oct. s--Tes Cornell football bal
Sri tSTday and another hard scrimmSse was on ths
progrsm. The varsity used strsisht football s,ii
the second team. Ee;stancs was much & strSnsfs
field goSis BY shlveriok. whose heklns already
year ago.
and srueilinr scrimmsse was relieved when
Quarterback Harry Rote. recovering a bad pass
p" fgP hiy iS'S Yards % ana to1cfSown TSis win q
scores secured by the varsity against the re-
serve team. As the day % the Cornell game
win be reprsseSted this year sy a llshtsr team
STATE CoLLrGE. Pa, Oct. SAN the men
WHO played eageinst westminstsr last SATURDAY
Seption OF, cgarnscEi. who has bad charley
q the neid and save them an hours practice
hitting the dummy and charging both on The
Ssn men eharSsd @ hiSh ' on Saturday. '''' - WV '
WEST POINT N; Y, Oct. s;-The result Of
tSslr foowers TRs squad SOt skull prse;
talked pisiSly for an hour TSere was was a light
signal practice to close tho days work.
SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, oct. 5.--Yester.
day was day frauRht with little hard work for
Lehigh's football men. All OF tho players came
out OF the Urslnus game without Injury except
Becker. guard, who received torn hip ligament,
| that most likely will keep him out Of the sam,
| for the rest OF the season. Today scrlmmags
work Is on the program. and Ready will beglr
| 20 lay his plans for the Yale game, two week.
hence.
| ANNAPOLIS, Md, oct; s,-Atter a not yer,
| encouraging showing made by their charges II
| the opening game OF the season against Dick
| inson College on Saturday, the NAVY coache,
| yesterday gave considerable time to lin'
| coaching, In which big Babe Brown devoted
| his attention to teaching the forwards how {,
| block the opposing forwards. The ease will
| which the Dickinson men came through tn,
| MILDLY line on Saturday was not at all pleasinI
| to many of the Blue and Gold supporters.
| NEW YORK. Oct. 3--Columbia was withou
| the services OF its most formidable player yes
| terday, when Howard Miller, quarterback an
| drop Kicker extraordinary refralned from don
| ming a uniform at the FIRST secret practice Mel
| son Metcalf had ordered for the eleven. Miller
| IL waa announced suffering from minor In
| vuEed and Mstcalf thought y better for th
| time being TO keep him out OF the lineup a!
though there is little doubt that he will be ebl
| 10 play in the game with Hamilton on Saturday
when the Columbia season begins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03
PENN CREWS TO GET OUT
ON SCHuYLKILL TOMORROW

Crew practice by Penn oarsmen will be
started on the Schuylkil tomorrow. The
purpose OF the practice Is TO teach the new
men the fundamentals of Craftsmanship and
keep the veterans in good physical trim.
Captain Ad VOL received letter yester-
day from Joe Wright, the Penn coach last
year. stating that he would be down from
Canada next Saturday to direct the prac-
tice Tho Penn tutor has secured four
weeks vacation from his position in To-
ronto in order to personally instruct his
pupils Wright intends TO divide his men
into class crews and top on the autumn
practice with an interclass race.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03
SHORT AND SNAPPY
PRACTICE DRILLS
FOR PENN ELEVEN
Red and Blue Squad Not to
Work Late Under Elec-
trio Light
wITHERow QUITS TEAM
By NEIL MATHEWS

Captain Ienn Football Team.
Glasses started today, and when CLASSES
start at Penn football practice Is badly
hampered. for the worthy professors are
firmly convinced that Pennsylvanla Is pri-
marily an institution OF learning. and.
therefore. they steadfastly refuse 20 allow
football to interfere. Perhaps they arc
right; perhaps they are not. At any rate.
the result Is the same. Practice is de-
layed.
Last year we got around that by prao-
tlcing under arc lights until $780, This
year we will surmount the difficulty In .
much easier way-by having shorter. snap
pier sessions.
We feel that we have mastered the rudi-
ments OF the game. and we have now 10
perfect our team play. By having shorter
practice we are able to put more snap into
our work. II he knows that the session n
to be short one man will play hard.
but II he knows that the session is 70 be a
long one he will save some OF his energy
for the finish He. therefore, viii be a slug
gtsh player, always saving himself for the
next play. Bob Folwell will not have such
n man on the field
Folwell says that when a man n drae-
ging himself around in n limp condition he
eventually will get hurt, 30 when he sees
that n man looks tired he sends him directly
to the showers. So the old classroom bug.
bear Is going TO be surmounted not by q
later practice session, but by a shorter ons
Folwell is well pleased with the progress
Of the team. We did not have great deal
OF work yesterday, but today we are going
TO be drilled In Offensive tactics. We show
| ed stiff defense Saturday, but our attack
was not as strong as It should have been.
| The plays were not weak, by any means but
the individuals were not smooth in execut-
| ing the plays. That is to be the work this
week--to prepare an offense that will crush
| Franklin and Marshall next Saturday.
Kenneth witherow, the Altoona boy, the
biggest man on the team has quit because
his parents object to his playing. witherosv
| played on the freshman three years ago
and was on the varsity squad for two
years
nruED cpnDTc nNJ nAnz "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03
Roller Throws Henderson on Mat

ALTOONA Pa OCT a.-Dr. b. y. Roller. Of
New York. polished on Mort Henderson Of Al
eatch-can wrestling match here last night; Roller
was the agsressor throughout. He won The nrst
ond la seven minutes. Henderson did not set a
fail and seemed 10 lack his old-time speed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03

a crown which he said
was taken, purloiued
OF swiped from the
brow OF one KID VIII
llams after n battle In
which the Kid finished
second. However, the
chatter and the crown
and everything else
proved TO be very
much hokum last night
at the olympia when
the same Kid williams
walloped the daylights
out OF Mr.. Benjamin
Kaufman. of our city,
In six furious rounds.
The victory scored
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03
WILLIAMS'S EASY VICTORY OVER
KAUFMAN SHOWS THAT ERTLE
is ONLY. HOKUM CHAMPION
Bantam Titleholder Wallops Johnnys Conqueror
All Over Ring at Olympia A. A. and Wins
by Several Miles
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL

TOMMY ERTLE hasn't leg to stand
,I on when Il comes 20 claiming the ban
,amwelTht championship OF the world. For
more than a year this youthful person has
been parading around the country wearing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03
TONIGHTs RING BOUTS

sSGt sSy SSes9vy S9Esf spS g prSSsSy Win Keep the
Joe Azevedb suffered a sprained hand while
training last week and he was forced 70 cal, on
AEevedo is all excited about meeting Benny Leon
sr6b snd hs so mSin w ay P S onS here this
season
Brooklyn boxing bugs viii see Gunboat smith
in action tonight. when he mingles With J99e
who admits knocking down Jess Willard in
sparring scrap.
New York Thursday night IN his hrst bout q
proposition in Silent Martin, OF Brooklyn.
nTS Rat'Ps s vii vnsy @ss Gus s essse e22f M@ake
in a set-to OF eight sessions at Memphis Tenn
Professor stroodle says his irish cham
pion Bob Mack WIN make lot OF the We',ep. we sp
Pspsrs, pId, in two Or three more nSteSssl
and viii sSSs pSneS Hfds Ss way into
nence before the season expires.
in fSfy for several weeks lie SSs put him.
self n splendid shape and Is confident that ~ !,
the calber local fans approve.
Johnny Tillma3 is stun IN town and he plans
His stablemate, Johnny CaAhill. Is expected to
| arrive from st. Paul in a few weeks.
Several Philadelphia boxers may be included
| In a string TO invade Australia next fall. Tom
| Andrews. OF Milwaukee contcmplates "A soJourn
| in the Antipodes with American boxers He was
| In town last week looking over local talent.
The FIRST appearance OF Richie Mitchell. OF
| Milwaukee. In the East will be made Saturday
| nlght az the National Club He viii have
| Eddie McAndrews as his opponent. Tom
| Andrews. Milwaukee boxing critic. said that
/ Mitchell was a. wonderful boxer He also
| Richie had $50. 900 Of his own money to bach
him In titular tilt with Champion Fred
| Welsh.
| Johnny Nelson is recognized as a real tough
| guy in local lightweight oompetition and hC
| will be given chance to repeat Johnny TIL
| mans feat OF staying six rounds with Benny
| leonard at the Olympia next Monday night
| he tackles Johnny Mayo at the same show.
| The rough roads IN the vicinity of Penns
| grove. NJ, J.. have been trodden daily b.
| Frankie White and AL Nelson and reports from
| down Jersey way state that both are In the pinl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03
EUening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night

OLYMPIA - kid williams. outclas.ed
Benny Kaufman. Sailor smiley defeated
Lefty Tyler, Second. Young DlEEins won from
Frankie Qulnlan. 0ussie lewis outboted
Frankie Conway.
CAMBRIA-younE Johnny Dundee dult 70
Andy Burns, fourth; Tommy Gorman grew
with Leo Flynn, nnttlinE Murray won from
Welsh. FIRST
NEW yoRK-iohn Lester. johnson, bsat
Jsrk heating, afthI KID Aiberts shaded
knorkout lew Williams, Tommy Teuhes
knocked oui Jack Reed. ifth, Jimmy Flynn
fouled Eddie smith. sixth.
BUFFALO-wlnle Decker defeated Lock
port Jimmy Dufy.
TONIGHT'S RING BOUTS
RYAN A. G.
Eddie Bates vs.. Young Cgster.
Sikey O'Nell W. Lee Meber.
Thomas Cranston ". Jimmy Weish.
Johnny shea vs.. Harry sullivan.
Johnny Maloney W. Walter fitfgernio
POINT BREEZE A. G,
barney Dundee vs., Charley Dougherty.
Jack Myrick vs.. Charley Walters.
Dick Savage vs.. Andy Friend.
Maily Hlnckle vs.. Joe EaKan,
Darby Cnspar vs. Jack Dunleavy,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03
SCRAPS ABOUT sCRAPPERs

Teddy Moloney announced this morning that
his brother John was In great fettle fos his
IN the wlndup at the Ryan A. G. tonight Whitley
tftzgerald Of West Phiiy, VIII be the party or
encore with Young Allen In the near future.
The star scrap Of the christening card at the
new Point Breeze A. Q. tonight will bring 10.
sether Austin Dougherty's Darby casDar and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03

The severity OF the blow Is evi.
denced by the following possibilities;
Should Brooklyn lose all OF its
three remaining games with the
Giants. the Phillles must taloe two out
OF four from the Braves TO win. The
standing would then be:
w. L. PC.
Phillies .... 90 6i .60lSO1
Brooklyn ... 90 62 .59740S
II Brooklyn wins one out OF three
the champions must take three out
Of four to win The standing would
then be:
w. L. PC.
Phillles ..,...,. 80 60 .607S43
Brooklyn $3.50. 90 6l .eo9s96
II Brooklyn takes two out OF three
the Moranmen must capture all four
games. The standing would then be:
w. L. PC.
Phillies ...,.. 81 80 .614S79
Brooklyn .... % 60 .6l039O
Should Brooklyn take all three
games they would win, regardless of
what the Phils accomplish. These are
the sad figures:
w. l.. PC.
Brooklyn ..... 95 80 .616Ss3
Phillies ... 81 80 .6l4379
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03

Battling I.evinsky Is booked for a mix to-
night. He will meet Gus Christie, OF Milwaukee,.
in a set-to of eight sessions at Memphis. Tenn
Bat Is guaranteed $1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03

Jack McCarSeu, OF Allentown, breaks Into
New York Thursday night in his first bout OF
the season in Gotham He tackles pretty tough
proposition in Silent Martin, OF Brooklyn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03

Professor Stroodle says his irish cham
pion Bob Mack, will make a lot Of the weter-
weights in this vicinity seek cover after he p sp-
pears In two or three more matches. The
Prof" says Mack Is Just getting acclimated'
and will punch his way into universal promi-
nence before the season expires.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03

Three Ways Hop PhiIIies
Can Win Out for Penndnt

BY taking the second game Of a
twin bill from the Phils yesterday.
while Brooklyn defeated the Giants,
the Braves enabled the Robins to in
crease their lead In the National
League pennant classic 90 fun
game. The standing this morning fol.
lows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03

Brooklyn boxing bugs will see Guuboat Smith
In action tonight, when he mingles With Joe
Cox In a ten-rounder. Cox Is the heavyweight
who admits knocking down Jess Willard In
sparrinE scrap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03

Jack Dunieavy. OF Australia. The latter i .
shifty boxer and he probably VIII Keep tht
smoky Hollow idol on the jump.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03

Joe Azevedb suffered sprained hand while
training last week and he was forced to call on
his Saturday night match with Willie Schaeter
Azevedo Is all excited about meeting Benny Leon
Schaefer also will appear In bouts here this
nan son
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03

Kid Ghetto. OF New York. has been training
in Philly for several weeks. He has put him.
self in splendid shape and IL confident that u
will take only bout TO prove that he Ia OF
the caliber local fans approve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03

PRINCETON. n. j.. Oct. a.-The Princeton
football team began PRACTICE on It's homo field
here yeseruy C{{ s@trtg @ ir,S MIN ~
Holy Cross SATURDAY and allowed several OF
the regulars to lay on heavy work. Haas filled
in at Drggss place in the signal practice yes
terday and was also found stlll holding down
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03

Johnny Tillman is stlll In town and he plans
to remain here for the balance OF the season.
His stablematc Johnny Cashill. is expected to
arrive from ST. Paul in few weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-03

r. W. MANWELL by The feaI DanlaHl-
weight champion reacts on the alleged
ability OF Mr.. Ertle, the claimant, as kauf-
man knocked the tar out of Johnny In the
same ring a couple OF weeks ago. It's easy
70 figure out--slmply a matter OF dedue-
tion--and we strongly advise that you Try
Il on Your plano.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-05-12

Departing that Region. they slandered,
blasphemed. the Apostle and Barnabas.
speaking evil of them, misrepresenting
their motives, their character, etc
This is the usual course of those who
tight against the Truth.
The missionaries courageously ex-
planned to their vilifiers that they We're
rejecting Gods Plan to their own in
jury. They pointed out that God had
long favored Israel; and that in send
ing the Message of Messiah to the
Jews first, He was still favoring them
but that according to His direction the
Gospel was 10 be preached to whoever
had ears TO hear-whether Jew or Gen
tile. Many of the Gentiles were glad
TO hear that Gods favor was broader
than they had previously supposed.
And some of them, we are assured, be-
lieved I'm the true sense of the wo"d,
accepting Christ as their Redeemer.
But the more the Truth spread, the
more angry grew its opponents, the
Jewish leaders. BY misrepresentation
they secured the cooperation of some
of the most honorable people of the
city to such an extent that the mis-
sionaries were obliged TO depart from
that region.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-05-12

Mark left the missionaries and return
ed to Jerusalem, but gives no reason
for his departure. But whatever the
cause, the Apostle Taul considered it
quite insufficient. tActs 1881 Later
| on, however. Mark was again accepted
to the Lords service, and st. Paul
made due acknowledgment Of his faith
fulness.
The first stop made in Asia Minor
custom was followed-of going first to
the synagogue. The missionaries were
recognized as men Of talent; and after
the reading of the usual lesson from
the Law, they were invited to address
the assembly-Jews by birth. and Jew
ish proselytes from the Gentiles. The
Apostle Paul was the speaker and
made telling address.
The Very Essence of the Gospel.
The trend of the Apostles discourse
was chiefly to show that in the past
God had established a typical king
dom which had never reached the
grand stage essential to the fulfilment
of the Abrahamic Promise Genesis
22:15-19; and that the thing necessary
and lacking was REDEMPTION Of
the world and the forgiveness Of sins.
Then he presented to their attention
Jesus as the Messiah-nOt merely a
crucified Messiah, but also a risen One
who, because of His death for the sin
Of the world. was able to save unto the
uttermost all that should come unto
God through Him.
The discourse had a twofold effect.
The honest-hearted, realizing their
need of just such Savior as the Apos-
tie had preached, were especially
drawn to the missionaries, who recog-
nized their right attitude Of heart and
assured them that they were already
in Gods favor. Others were much
less prepared for the Apostles words,
and were inclined to be envious Of the
attention bestowed upon the mission
aries and their teaching.
On the next Sabbath the whole city
gathered to hear the Message Of the
missionaries Such attention to two
strangers and their new doctrine nat
urally awakened a spirit Of jealousy
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-05-12
NOTICE OF PUBLIC IMPROVE
MENT and Of Special Assessment
No. i3I for the Construction Of a
Sewer on Corunna Road From
Lincoln Avenue asst to City Limits
To all whom it may concern:

| To all whom 1t may concern:
Pursuant to resolution OF the Commission
| OF the City OF OwoSso at session held upon
| the 18th day of April, 1915, notice Is hereby
given that the City of Owosso proposes to make
| the following improvement, viz: To construct
| q sewer on Corunna road from Lincoln avenue
east to city limits; that plans peclfications and
estimates of cost are on file In my office for
public Inspection that the Commission has
designated as the special assessment district
upon which the special assessment for said
| improvement shall be levied the land bounded
Us follows:
| lot of block 81 of George Il. Abrey's Woodlawn
Park Addition to the City of Owosso, thence
southwesterly along the west line OF said lot to
the north line OF the east and west alley in said
block; thence along the north line OF said alley
to the west line of Parkdale avenue; thence
north along the west line of Parkdale avenue
TO point 1872 feet south of the south line OF
Corunna avenue; thence east on a line parallel
with the south line of Corunna avenue to the
southeast corner of lot OF block 20 of said
addition; thence north TO a point 1872 feet north
Of the north line of Corunna avenue; thence
| west on line parallel with the north line OF
Corunna avenue to point iSs feet north Of q
| extended would intersect the north line OF
| Corunna avenue; thence south to the place OF
beginning. all in Shiawassee County Michigan
| The Commission OF the City OF Owosso will
meet at its regular session on Monday, May
22nd. 1916, Mt 30 o'clock in the afternoon when
| 1t will hear objections to the Improvement as
aforesaid and to the district to be assessed.
| Notice is also hereby given that the special
assessment heretofore made by the city
assessor for the purpose OF defraying that
portion OF the cost which the Commission de-
| cided should be paid and borne by special
assessment for the improvement as aforesaid Is
now on hle in my Office for public inspection.
| The Commission OF the City of Owosso will
meet ut it's regular session on Monday, May
22nd 1916. at 1880 o'clock in the afternoon to
| review the special assessment and hear any
| objections TO any assessment which may be
made by any person deeming himself aggrieved
| thereby.
| Dated May ith, 1915.
| ARTHUR II. DUMoND.
| City Clerk