davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-12-12
u. S. RESUMES ROLE
OF PEACEMAKER
President Wilson Agreement to Mediate
in Armenia Recalls Historic
.lnterventions. 81 ~
tlntervent1ons.

should agree to arbitrate the boundary
dispute. But the British would not
agree. Moreover. they maintained that
the Monroe doctrine, while held in re-
spect. had never been accepted, and that
lin any eventsit would not apply in this
instance. since British Guianas already
existed in South America and could not
be considered foreign power.
President Cleveland's Protest.
A year after his first message to Con-
gress regarding the dispute between
Great Britain and Venezuela President
Cleveland sent his now famous message
to that body. which caused tremendous
excitement in England and In this coun-
try, and which, it was predicted, would
lead to war. In it President Cleveland,
declared that the maintenance Of the
Monroe doctrine ''is important to our
peace and safety as q nation. and is
essential to the integrity Of our free in
stitutions and the tranquil maintenance
Of our distinctive form Of government.
It was intended to apply" he contin-
ued, "to every stage Of our national life
and cannot becons obsolete while our
republic endures." .<t
He pointed out that Great Britain had
refused to accept arbitration and there
was nothing left to do but accept the
situation and; deal with 1t the best way
possib3e He Recommended that a COM
mission be appointed to INVESTIGATES and
a.te,,,,;rr, <t,. tvs,a S>h,,r 4 b ~, l3r,.t and
after the report Of the Commission was
made it would be. the duty Of the United
States to resist by every means. in its
power the se1znre oa lands which tne
commission had determined belonged to-
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-15

Mrs. Bertha Hayn.e If Hamp- ton is here the guest of her naf- ents Mir. and Mrs. 5. W. l. se n "
 Saturday morning the peo2 e of this community were sadden- ed when the news spread tha death Angel had visited tn home of MT E. N. Cowan of re T KingsIand and taken from hi his wife, Mrs. Belle Cowar.
 She was twice married, her first husband was Henry llali who was called to rest several years ago.
 Mrs. CoWan was a true Chris. tlan woman, and one that was loved by all who knew her. A few minutes before she died she called her children and husband to her bedside and bid them farewell. on earth. She has served her time on earth and has gone to enter the reaping after faithful sowing.
 Services were held at Cross Roads Church Sunday, April l 1 by Bro Foroest, in the presence of a large hest Of friends and l)veG ones.
 She leaves a husband and five children, Frank, Bert, Ca and Reva Hall, and little c ,sle Cow an, an aged father G. c. Glover, and two sisters Misses 1.ary and Ruth Glover.
 Her father at he time O. her death was seriously i'll and is still very low.
 Besides her own people she leaYei an aged mol her-in Jaw three sisters -in-l law ara one broth erin aw by her first husband who Ioq~6 her verq much. A F~Serd
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-15
Gro SS Roads.

We are having another damp spell of weather.
 Most of the farmers are busy planting corn and preparing their cotton land.
 Mrs. Florence Armstrong of Hope is here the guest of her mother, Mrs. s F. E lsterling.
 Misses Mildred StJohn and Lucille Mitchell of Camp Springs spent Saturday night with Miss Mary Easterling.
 Mir. Walter Lisemby and Mi S McNeely of Dumas, were mar ried Sunday Walter is the son of s. w. Lisemby of this place and has many friends here, who wish them a happy life.
 c. G. Glover is real sick at this writing.
 Ausie Truks spent the week end i.h h'@ ie c. A. Trucks.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-15

Austin shelby aud Dek key Hol- derfeld were visitors at Mir. Gavins again Sunday.
 The newly organized Sunday school at Enon is progressing nicely there are 67 e9rolIed, and ]. A. McClain is Superintendent.
 Ben Maddox of Grady spe nj tie week end with homefolks.
 Mr. and Mrs. M. Woodbridge entertai ed with il party Satur- day night.
 Miss Nora T6oke spent last week with MT. and Mrs. Chester Tooke.
 There will be preaching al Enon every thitd Sunday at elev. en o'clock.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-15
N c sew I'D the
 rips, And sew on new
 SOIeS iSIft on new heels And l5a tch up the
 hole S. ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP.
 Riser, Ark
Urqe Adequate 77tes.

In a resolution adobted by fhe Asso eiation of Life Insurance Presidents the heads of the country's large lnsur ance companies express their attitud& toward the railroad situation as fol lows:
 Rehabilitation of the railroads ah establishment by law of rates adeqpat4 to provide for the present and future demands of our growing eomnierce al. to stabilize the credit and securities | the roads,"
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-15
Protecs;ac for Public.

The executive council of the Nation al. Association of Credit Men in pub lie statement on tEe credit situation ot the country says:
 'sThe council in it's consideration q the transfer of the railways to privsgs control felt that it is of the highest in pertance that the railways be protect. cd frem the dangers of receiversfip and the public assured against unin tsrr1psed service"
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-15
qzllIl I1|EgR'ID |]''D E ;;;:z;7
New Edinbt1rO
NeNVS

 Rev. Shedd preached at the Presbyterian Church last Sunday morning and evening.
 Mrs. w. M Mosley called on Mrs Anna Par ham Sunday. Miss Ruth Miller spent Sunday with Miss Willie Lee Poss of this place.
 Leslie Stewart was a business visitor to Fordyce Saturday. Miss Annie Boyce of near this place is visiting friends in Rus sellville.
 J. ]. T Kcndrick is very sick at this writing.
 Mrs. Mary Hamil and children spent Sunday with her mother Mrs. I. IN. Boyd. Miss Winnie Jtffress has ac cepted a position with A. B. Banks and Company of Fordyce. Barnett Chowning has purchas ed 5 aeW Saddle Horse.
 and u~ s ' Crance ard
 ~stay u 3unday with their daughter Nfs W T Marks of Warren. Mir. and Mrs. B. w. Hamaker al fdniy were oay motering Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Lee Boy q and children spent Saturday and Sunday with her b, other Ben Easteriing and family of near Kingsiand. Little rhelma Hargus was the guest of Mrs Marks Atwood last week.
 Mir. and Ms. Troy Carmical were shopping here last Friday. Edward Parham certainly en- jo5 cd driving M w. Mosley's car all through Wild Cat Sunday, but--we wonder if Mir. Mosley enjoyed it too?
 and Mrs Marks Atwood se oat driving Sunday after noon,
 9es Ross filled his regular aeatafneat Ill Wild Caa s aday. ss Hargus spent Sunday with f.as tnond Jeffress.
 dr and Mrs. Clifton Attwooo soa @a,'. ere out <icipins oet- day afternoon.
 Some of the boys attend d
 N.agsland Sunday e1enlag
 {. [. aosIey and family of hin&sland viailed here Sunday &ra Attic Sanders and little daughter Geraldine. of the Ark ansas Camps are visiting her parents here bIr. and M B. rance.
 0 Y. Grlce Was a husiues vis- itor here one day last week. ". M. Caraway of Fordv C wa here last week
 Misses tvi nie and Alma ieii- ress were shopping ia t'erdyce Saturday.
 Mrs. Grady Atwood caIle l or Mrs. George Atwood Wednesday afternoon.
 Lee Boyd spent Saturday and Sunday in Fordyce.
 Mrs Edgar Frey spent Tues day with her mother Mrs H. Lash.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-15
Go.ss dsn.. 8 IS.,s;s.e

Notice is hereby given that l. [. R, T yer as guardian ot LillieA Hoover.
 ts. ' L,liie Bo., CT. aeessee val d ply at the next term of the Cleve- land County Probate Court for an order O sell the undivided one-fourth interest of sad minor ill the following described land to-wit: The South half of North East l-4 oi Section Twenty-four (24) in Town shit Nine @ South, Range Nine(9) West containing 80 acres. ill Cleveland Conn., ty, Arkansas, for the purpose of tic mai ltenance and education of said ,RIEor.
 Given this 3rd day of April, 1920
 F.. K. Hoover guardian.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-04-15
AnnOVer News

Mr. and Iirs. k. w. Young en. tertained with aparty Wednesday night.
 Mir and Mrs Hugh Woolf.Al are the proud owners of a Fora. Miss Alma Gavin who os been seriously i'll with appende . tis is imnroTing
 iss istgis Nae Shelby Tooke an Dean Asucrsft Y pleasant wis ,ss aF iienry as5 crafts Sunday.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-10-23

of the worlds double championship
in company with Jake Gaudaur, over
Ed Durham and James Rodgers, two of
the greatest ScullerS of all time. In
addition to his coaching activities,
Rice has trained many of the cham
pion oarsmen, including Durham.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-10-23
ROWING SPORT REJUVENATED
Now Enjoying New and Prosperous
Popularity Among Amateurs
CIeanest of Sports.

About 40 years ago rowing was in
its heyday in this country. Along in
the early eighties there were New Han
Ion, Jake Gaudaur, Teemer, HOSmer,
Long Bob Fulton, Charley Courtney,
Jim Ten Eyck and the famous Ward
brothers from Newburg. Funny how
fashions have changed in sport. Who
of the present decade can recall pro-
fessional rowing race? Yet father and
mother were keenly interested in the
game in the bygOne.
Rowing is one of the finest exercises
in the realm of sports, and, as far as
amateurs are concerned, one of the
cleaneSt.
There is no gate" in rowing, and ii
is one of the few sports in the whole
category where those who promote
it do so for the pure love of sport.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-10-23
COLUMBIA COACH Is
VETERAN In ROWING
James C. Rice Has Been in Game
for 35 Years.
First Pupils Were Members of Sunny
side Boat Club of Toronto-Has
Trained Many Champion Oars
men, Including OurnS

James c. Rice, coach of the Column
bia crews, has been in the rowing
game 80 years. He began his com
petitive career in 1885. while still in
his teens. From 1885 until 1904 he
competed in all the national regattaS
held in Canada, as we'll as many in
the States, and was a consistent win
ner.
AS early as 1892 Rice took up coach
ing along with his racing His first
pupils were the members of the Sun
nyside Boat club of Toronto. Canada.
In 1893 he went to the Toronto Row
ing club and the following year was
signed by the ArgOnaut club, one of
the biggest rowing clubs in Canada.
He remained with the latter Organiza-
ton four years, during which time he
enjoyed unusual success.
In 1895 he received a call from the
BrOckville club of Canada.
The Detroit Boat club, one of the
most prominent in the country, then
secured Rice's services. This was the
first American crew the veteran
coached. He was with the Detroit out
fit until 1904, when he got his first
chance to coach an American college
navy.
Harvard university was the institu-
ton that sent for Rice and in his two
years THE he succeeded so well that
Columbia, seeking a capable man to
put its rowing affairs in shape, cOaXed
the veteran Canadian from the Grim
son. Rice has been with the New
Workers ever since.
Among Rice's most notable victories
while in competition was his winning
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-10-23

Joseph G. Moenich, business agent
Painters District Council.
Chris. Dunno, business agent Van
Drivers, Chauffeurs, Piano and Fur
niture Movers and Packers Union.
Michael Artery, Machinery, Safe
Movers and Riggers.
James Hynes, business agent Ex-
cavating, Grading and Asphalt Team
sters.
J. w. Flynn, secretary Excavating,
Grading and Asphalt Transfers.
George Wilson, president Ice Mems
Union.
Frank Kenney, business agent Van
Drivers, Chauffeurs, Piano and Furni-
ture Movers and Packers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-10-23

Chauffeurs, Piano and Furniture Nov
ers' Union.
Edward ]. Mullen, vice president
Transfers, Chauffeurs and Helpers
Union.
Thomas O'Connor, business agent
Lumber, Box and Shaving Transfers.
John B. Casey, business agent Coal
Transfers, Chauffeurs and Helpers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-10-23

Transfers, Chauffeurs and Helpers
OF Chicago and vicinity.
Gus Holtz, business representative
Ice Mems Union.
James Lynch, vice president Coal
Transfers and Chauffeurs' Union
Otto G. Lehman, secretary Ice
Cream Drivers and Helpers Union.
A. c. McGregor, president Sanitary,
Cinder Transfers and Chauffeurs.
B. F. Tansey, business agent Rail
way Express Drivers, Chauffeurs and
Conductors.
John Sheridan, secretary Chicago
Transfers and Chauffeurs' Union.
c. w. Howe, secretary Van Drivers,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-10-23
INTEREST IN FOOTBALL

The feeling at the Naval
academy is that the coming
football season will be one of
the greatest in the history OF
the institution. The game
against the eleven of the Mill
tary academy on the New York
polo grounds November q is
anticipated with the keenest in
terest. but the schedule as a
whole is the best in dozen
years, and affords an oppor-
tunity by which the naval team
can be measured in comparison
with the strongest teams in the
country.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-10-23
SISLER "JUST TRIES TO WIN"
St Louis SIugging First Baseman At
tributes His Hitting to "Streak
of Good Luck"

The great batting OF George Sisler
this season is described by him as be-
ing ''just a streak of good luck" He
says:
''There is nothing wonderful about
my playing. l play hard and try to
help my team win, but so do all the
other boys, and there is not a player
on the st. Louis team who doesn't de-
Lerve the same credit for trying to
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-10-23

trail league also led the league in hit
ting Josh Devore, who managed the
team, showed his men the way by bat
ting $40 or Whereabouts.
Bill Wicks, present secretary OF the
Toledo baseball club and who was
serving the Baltimore club in SINH
lar capacity in 1913 when along came
Ruth, claims the honor of tagging the
big boy as the Babe"
Nashville is laying plans for next
year One Of the players reported as
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-10-23
LAURIE WAHLQUIST IN FORM
Illinois Star Should Be More OF SEN
sation This Year-His Playing
Won Ohio Game.

Laurie Wahlquist, whose passing
and running did so much for Illinois
last wear. is out in form again ana
should be even more OF SENSATION
This vear. In the closing minutes OF
the Ohio State game for the title Lau-
RE shot four long passes that put the
hall in position for Fletchers held
goal that won the game.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-10-23
HIGH MARK FOR MIG CLARKE
Made Eight Home Runs in Regularly
Scheduled Game While Playing
With Corsicana.

Henry Fabian, the grOundkeeper at
the Polo grounds, has clipping to
show that Mig Clarke, playing with the
COrsicana club, made eight home runs
in a regularly scheduled game against
the Texarkana team on July IA, 1907.
The score of the game was 51 to 8.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-10-23
and Parcel Delivery Drivers.

and Parcel Delivery Drivers.
Charles Sagerstrom, secretary Ice
Wagon Drivers and Helpers Union.
Charles O'Kelly, business represen-
tative Municipal Motor Truck Drivers
Union.
Joseph Doyle, vice president Ice
Wagon Drivers and Helpers.
John G. Haley, organizer Chicago
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-10-23
SPORT NOTES

The Detroit club has sent Schley
Clayton, third baseman recently pur-
chased from the Durham Piedmont
club. to Toledo of the American Asso-
citation.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-10-23

Grand Rapids. which had a walk
away of the race in the four-club Cen
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-10-23
Still on Map,

Jersey City fans who thought the
boxing game would curl up and die in
that state when New York's law per-
hitting 15-round bouts went into eff.
feet. have another think coming
Things are livelier than ever in ,Ier-
sey.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-10-23

win. I have happened to hit better
than usual this season because l have
been able, for some unknown reason,
to place the ball out of reach of the
opposing fielders a good share of the
time"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-19
LYNDONUIJ.J.E

4 Robert McVicar is in town for a
few. days with his sister, Mrs. Marion
Flanders.
Glen Pearl spent Sunday with
friends in St. Johnsbury.
At the ball game SATURDAY. between
the Institute and Lisbon Hioh school
mines, the visitors were the winner
by one score, which was made in the
ninth inning.
MI. and Mrs. Clarence Ladue have
returned from weddino trip to Bos-
ton and New York, and are at their
honle here. Mrs. Ladue will continue
heF work in the Moore Trip store
alter another weeks vacation.
The Rev. Harold Niles of Concord,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-19

Campbell left Tuesday night for a
short wedding trip. On their return
home. they will occupy the rooms in
the Campbell house vacated by MI.
and Mrs. f. A. Daniels, and they are
now having them papered, painted
and furnished, in preparation for
their return. Mrs. Campbell Is a
graduate Of Lyndon Institute, and a
trained nurse. Both bride and groom
are well known here,s and have the
best wishes of many friends an <
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-19
Hub for a few days the past week

Hub Tor lew days the past Week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Campbell, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Silsby and daughter
Eunice went to Montpelier Tuesday
to attend the wedding of the young
est Campbell, Raymond Eaton, to
Miss Helen Colvin. Cecil Burns was
the best man, and Miss Althea Robin
son was also guest at the wedding,
which was\a very quiet one, only the
two families, and few intimate
friends being .oaseaentsssslM r.s alsds Mrs.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-19

N. H., a former pastor, was the
speaker at the Univcrsalist church
Sunday morning, and was listened to
with much interest by many Of his
oil dfriends and parishioners. He
preached on the subject of Faith"
TIE one thing most needed in present
dav troubles. The musical program
was enhanced by beautiful solo by
Mrs, SeaveI. -
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-19
10000. MILES OF WONDERS
ALASKA
PACIFIC COAST TOURS

Limited party now forming for Canadian
Rockies. Alaska. Rainier and Yellowstone
Parks. etc, from Boston, june 2sth.
Other Pacific Coast tours during June.
July and August, Including Canadian
Rockies. National Parks, California.
Colorado. and all points Of greatest scenic
interest. All parties travel under expert
leadership. Most comprehensive tours, 10
to 81 days. at rates including every
reasonable terms. Call or send for 86-pasc
booklet. giving full Information
COLIITTS-B EEKNIAN TOURIST co.
333 Washington St., Boston 0, Mass.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-19
NOTICE
To the Patrons of the St. Johnsbury Gas Company.

Owing to the advance price in the cost of every
thing entering into the manufacture of Gas, it has
become necessary that advance prices for the
same and in fairness to our patrons, we herewith,
submit some of the reasons why we are forced to
make this advance.
On Dec 81 1919, our contracts for Gas Oil and
Coal expired. On Jan. l, 1920, there was a sharp
advance in the price of Gas Oil and today we are
paying 100 per cent for oil than year ago and
Gas Oil is one of the principle ingredients in the
manufacture Of Water Gas. Soft coal has advanced
p per cent, there has also been an advance in the
price of hard coal. ....s.
We have known since Jan. l. 1920, that it would
be impossible to continue to furnish gas at $500 per
thousand Gu. it., unless the price of raw material
was lowered and we have waited until now hoping
that the warm weather would release more fuel OIL
and the future outlook regards both the supply
and the price on the above is not encouraging. You
will perhaps more readily understand the situation
4 if you will read the following letter received
Gently, concerning the oil situation, which you will
\ see is not only question of price, but supply. ~
n Boston, Mass, April 1lth,
a Johnsbury
X ST. Johnsbuly, VT.
. Gcnlemen:v-
We will endeavor to release 10000 gallon tank car i
OIL view of the urgency of the
holding shipment until this particular sized
available At rate, will probably not receive n
less than a 5000 gallon tank car r.
Since conversation, you have doubt gathered
from correspondence and general market conditions
"a
predict in advance just what do. However, -
the matter right is DESIRE at all pos
sible, to take care of your requirements "a
AS this is the best arrangement that
possibly be made, should o feel, in of
being absolutely necessary o disappont you ship
ments that in an embarrassing posi- I'LL
As we have inferred in this letter. the only way in
which handle the matter for the present, at
least, is for send orders far in advance
possible, and will take the matter with our
Works and advise whether not accept the
give approximate date of shipment. This
he SatS factory
condition OF the Oil market makes it
t~
Yours truly,
VACUUM OIL COMPANY --
We find that the town of Springfield, Vermont,
at the present time is charging $3.50 net per thous
and GU #. for gas as well as a service charge of
$500 year, per meter payable in advance and the
city of Montpelier have made service charge of 5Oi
cents month per meter. IF
There was one of two things which we were forc-ll
ed to do either advance the price of gas until cons
dtions are more favorable or stop its manufacture.
We chose the former and we are sure you will all
fully appreciate our position and we, herewith,
submit the following prices which vii take effect on
June l, 1920.
All Gas used up to 5000 GU. it. $3.50 net per M !
All Gas used from 5000 GU. #. to 10000
$2.25 net per NJ
All Gas used from 10000 Gu #. and over
S2.10 net per M
CIT IOHNCRTTPVC CAS- co
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-19
PAssUMpsIc LODGE, F. & A. M.

pASSUMPsIC LODGE, F. & A. M.
Called communication Thursday
evening, May 20, 7.30 O'Clock. Work
F. C. degree. Visiting brethren wei
come.
Regular communication Thursday
evening, June 8, at 7.30 clock
Arthur l.. Graves, W. M.
Fred II. Dolloff, Sec.
Haswell Royal Arch Chapter
Called Communication Wednesday,
evening, Nav 10 at 7.30 O'Clock.
Work r. A. DECREE. -
Stated ConvocatioN Friday, Jane
II, at 7.30 o'clock.
F. C. Beck, E. H., P.
r. A. Pearl, Secy.
Palestine Commandery, No. S, K. L.
Stated Concave, Tuesday evening.
June list, at 7.30. A good attendance
is desired.
Bernard A. Johnson
En-. Com.
Arthur M. Lang
Recorder
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-16
RECALL OF MEMPHIS @
OFFICIALS DEMANDED

Memphis, Oct. 16.-Petitions demand
Ing the recall OF Mayor Rowlott Paine
and John II. Edgar Thomas II. Allen,
Horace johnson and Charles r. Shan
non, city commissioners, were flled with
&. c. Pashby city clerk, late yester-
day by committee OF citizens headed
by James T.. Bickers, an attorney.
Names OF S697 qualified voters were
signed to the petitions, according to tho
committee. Votes cast In the last city
election numbered 9,418. Under q law
requiring that such petitions be signed
by Mt least 2b per cent. OF that number.
tho documents filed yesterday needed
only 1853
Separate petitions were fled against
the mayor and each of the commissions
ers. Those against the mayor and
Commissioners Edgar and Allen alleged
malfcasance and misfeasance in office
and made number OF other charges.
( The petitions directed against Commits
sioners shannon and johnson accuse
them OF being careless and Indifferent
| in performance OF their duties,
The city clerk has ten days in which
| to check tho signatures with his books
! and then must certify TO the city COM
! mission hts conclusion whether n proper
number OF citizens have signed the pc
! tittons. II this requirement In found 10
/ have hoen complied with the commits
! sion must can an election TO he held
/ in not less thnn thirty nor more than
/ forty days. The officials are permitted
| TO seek reelection.
Mayor Paine and some Of the com
miSsioners Rre said to have expressed
/ an election without testing the recall
law. hut the Citizens league, which
! sponsored their election. is reported 10
! have Insisted on legal night