davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-22
STARS OF EAST, WEST
IN COAST GRID GAME

CHICAGO, November % R).-Se-
lection of an all.star Eastern foot ball
team to meet an all-star Western
eleven at San Francisco on December
26 has been left to Coach Dick Hanley
of Northwestern and Head Coach
Andy Kerr of Washington and Jeffer-
son.
The game Is to be the annual bene-
fit affair sponsored by the Shriners.
While the contest is to be strictly
amateur, only players who have com
pleted their collegiate competition will
be eligible.
The coaches have indicated that two
elevens will be chosen, one from the
Middle Western colleges and one from
Eastern institutions. The % players
will meet in Chicago and proceed to
the West Coast in one group, plan
ming to arrive there about week be-
fore the game.
Evening star., 1927-11-22
TROPHY TO BE AT STAKE
] IN C. U.-G. w. GRID GAME

A handsome trophy to be awarded
annually to the winner of the Catho-
lic University-George Washington foot
ball game has been offered by Pear
son .& Grain. 1t will be presented TO
the victor Immediately after Thurs
days game.
How many victories will be neces-
sary to achieve permanent posses.
sion of the trophy was to be decided
at a meeting of representatives of the
universities today.
Evening star., 1927-11-22
QUAKERS TO FACE
BEST ITHACA LINE
0obie Eleven Has Regular
Tackles Ready-0ther
Teams on Edge.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, November 22.-Em
N hers Of gridiron rivalries, gen
NJ erations old. famed again to
L day before the waning breezei
of the 1927 Eastern foot bal
storm.
From the wreck of an early seasor
studded with defeat, Cornell waited
today TO entrain for Philadelphia and
the thirty-fOurth meeting with Penn
sylvanias S rugged host on Thanksgiv
ing day. Nightfall will see Syracus,
headed for New York for the seventh
annual battle with Columbia. and Col
gate will bear down on Brown a
Providence for the twelfth time.
Into the lair of the Pittsburgh Pan
theirs, undefeated this season and tiet
only by Washington and Jefferson
Penn state will storm for the twenty
fourth time in hopes of reaching a tor
place in the Eastern ranking through
decisive victory. Washington and JEFF
ferson, equally set on at least sharing
sectional laurels, must withstand the
charge of West Virginia. victorious ir
half of its eight previous engage
ments.
Cornell Better Now.
Although Penn has come with
rush in the closing weeks of the sea
son, Cornell has awakened from the
Dartmouth disaster with a feeling OF
confidence. Anderson and Wakenan
slightly hurt all season. are back ir
top form in the tackle berths. Coruer
is banking also on the tradition Of
past years, when decisive defeat by
Dartmouth usually preceded triumph
over Penn.
No championship aspirations will
flair in the quarrel of Syracuse ant
Columbia, both of whom have TASTED
defeat. but the New York clan ha:
matter of honor to settle. MOI
once since the first match in 1901
has Columbia beaten Syracuse and
only once held the up-staters to a tie
More Punch at Brown.
The iron men of Brown, twisted
out Of all semblance Of last years
champions by the blast of five
straight defeats, rallied against New
Hampshire last Saturday and car
still pull the season into the success
column by whipping Colgate for the
seventh time since 1908.
Spurred by invitation to the annual
Pasadena classic of the Carnival OF
Roses, Pittsburgh must whip Penn
State decisively to retain her high
standing Penn State has won but
out of % clashes that began in 1904
Two games have been tied.
A few more days of drill remained
for Army and Navy. meeting Saturday
at the Polo Grounds in the annual
service classic that dates back 81
years. Fourteen times the Cadets
have been returned victorious, with
II wins for the Midshipmen. The
games last year and in 1923 were
ties.
Evening star., 1927-11-22
ILLINOIS WILL INVADE
BUTLER GRID NEXT FALL

INDIANAPOLIS, November % up.
Butler University will play the Uni
versity Of Illinois foot ball team in the
new Butler Stadium here November
10 Of next year.
This will be the first foot ball game
between the two schools to be played
here, Butler having gone to Urbana
for the last six seasons. Butler won
only the first game. The Butler
Stadium is now under construction.
Evening star., 1927-11-22
Dectng Victory Thursday Awakened Cornell Team FIGHT Penn
BANQUET FOR GOPHERS
IS TOSSED BY ZUPPKE

CHAMPAIGN, Ill.,. November 2s
R.-If Robert Zuppke, coach of
the Illinois University foot ball
team, Western Conference cham
pions, were Coach Clarence Spears
of Minnesota, he would award his
players gold foot balls, embIematic
of the Conference championship,
he told students last night.
"YOu aren't the only ones that
have a right to feel proud" Zuppke
told the Illinois players and stu
dents at the annual foot ball ban
quet. Remember, Minnesota has
a right to be proud, too"
Minnesota, like Illinois. was un.
beaten, but was tied once i'm Con-
ference games.
Evening star., 1927-11-22
FOUR VETS ARE AT HAND
FOR AMERICAN u. QUINT

With four regulars returning, Amer.
team University expects another strong
basket ball team. Practice starts De.
celnber l.
. Last Winters dependables again at
hand are Jim Birthright, Leon Shloss
Bruce Kessler and Herbert Elliott
Harold Scruggs, former Eastern High
star; Woodson Birthright, Levin and
CARPENTER are newcomers being
counted on.
Evening star., 1927-11-22
GRID TITLE SOUGHT
BY WASHINGTON-LEE

BALLSTON. Va, November a.
Westinghouse High Schools foot
ball team, champion of District 3 of
the Virginia Literary and Athletic
League, will meet Charlottesville High.
District titleholder. on the Ballston
gridiron Friday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock for the State scholastic title.
After brushing aside Fredericksburg,
George Mason and Alexandria to win
it's division title, Washington.Lee
humbled Warrenton High to achieve
the District 3 crown. South Norfolk,
District 2 winner, forfeited to the 10.
Gals.
Mai. F.. H. Goff is coach oe the
Washington-Lee eleven.
Evening star., 1927-11-22
ANOTHER COAST GOLF
TOURNEY is PLANNED

LA JOLLA, Calf. November p CA).
--Officials of the La Jolla Country
Club announced today that 36-hole
open golf tournament would be staged
on the club course December 70, win
cash prizes totaling $1,000 offered.
As the event will be held but short
fine before the Long Beach $4,000
open and the $4,000 Los Angeles
.0pen, the entry list was expected to
G1nclude a good part Of golfdom's elite.
Evening star., 1927-11-22
WHIRLWINDS EASILY
ANNEX BASKET tilt

Bonds Whirlwinds demonstrated
that they are in the fight for Tri City
League basket ball honors by romp.
ing over the strong Jewish Commu.
nifty Center five at the Arcadia last
night. 80 to IS. Shield, Banta and Nc.
Gam led the winners in scoring, each
of the seven players used scoring 2 or
| more. points. Laefsky was the lead
ing scorer for the losers.
Woodside A. c. quint opens it's sea-
son tonight at the new Silver Spring
Armory with Army Medicos az their
opponents, starting at 1880 o'clock.
Trainor, Williams, Mullican, Prentiss,
Nollin, Kreh. Christie, Coughlan and
ferguson comprise the Woodside
squad. Manager w. r. Belfeld is
completing his schedule. Call Silver
Spring 145.R after 6 o'clock for games.
Following a drill tonight at z O'Clock
at the Y. M. c. A., the Red Triangle
| team OF the Washington Amateur
League will be selected and measure.
ment made for uniforms.
'St. Martins are to open their sea.
son tomorrow night with Montrose
courtmen at st. Martins gym, start.
ing at O'Clock. Burke, Zimmerli,
O'Connor, Neatly, Lynch, O'Donohoe.
B. Harrington, Barnard, Heiss and AL
Harrington comprise the Saint team.
Call Potomac 1864 for games.
Woltz Photographers, who open in
| Washington Amateur League next
week. will meet Silver Spring Service
Company five tonight at 8 o'clock on
the armory floor at Silver Spring.
Kanawha Juniors scored a 26.to.1s
win over Corinthians in their opening
| game. Sklar and Newman led the
| Kanawha scorers.
Corinthians took a close decision
over Northerns last night, 81 to 90.
Lassise scored 8 points for the win
| nefS.
Gaines with lis and 120 pound
teams are sought by Epiphany Chapel
tossers. Call Manager Reed at Frank.
lin TIA after o'clock.
Columbia Flashes are seeking games
with 105.pound teams. Call Potomac
1920 W between $50 and 6 o'clock.
Evening star., 1927-11-22
NEW GAME FOR s. c. TEAM.

COLUMBIA, S. c., November % (4').
The University of South Carolina
foot ball team has signed a contract
to meet the University of Chicago Ma.
rooms at Stagg Field. Chicago, on
September 29 next year. 1t will be
the Gamecocks' first foot ball game
north of the Mason and Dixon line.
Evening star., 1927-11-22

LOCAL TEAMS.
SsG rns scs D u ' o'clock
Pennsylvania Cornell, at Philadelphia.
Syracuse vs. Columbia at New York
Pittsburgh vs. Penn a Pittsburgh ,,
West Virginia Washington and Jefferson at Morganown
Ffa5s Tsa, s;S a,is Vs s. psn s
SSh%yki Sni TX c VS.; s%saue,anna 1S a 1 at Reading
Lincoln Howard at Philadelphia
ATLANTIC
Y. NJ at y. p. L, at Roanoke ,.
virginia North Carolina, at Chapel
yson Sos vs. VI Mdnnt Dne: St. at sry DaysGn a Baltimore
"'Hh citadsi % s" s"'a at
Wake Mercer, Ashcvlle
T KenSy s,ss ,av NJ s,n;, Ky
ys At Jacksonville.
Vanderbilt Vanderbilt. vs. Se%anes S;es at t. Nassivlie; Sser+
Baylor Rice. at Houston. Tex
Texas vs.. Texas Asgies College Station
South Methodist vs. Texas Christian at Fort Worth
Chattanooga Cha! % oslethorpe n at en,a' Chattanooga
Miami Howard, Miami
Nebra VS.. \. Y L., at
Cincinnati Miami a Cincinnati
De Paul VS. North Dassta ia state at Chicago Chieag9
State Milwaukee.
Missouri vs. vs. OKLAHOMA Oh S,. ,i, at ool"mbla m E; w.,
81 %"vsr s.'s VS. Vi se % i"a"s aS at f cnennai
tah AgGies Salt Lake (ty.
! Washington St Louis, at St Louis
WEST.
Washin ton VS. Il Seattle
lava vs. occidental a o Angeles.
Denver Colorado. at Denver
Greeley VS.. Wyoming at Greeley.
San Diego vs. "a Verne, at San Diego
Evening star., 1927-11-22
LEWIS CUE VICTOR.

William Lewis, claimant of the
pocket billiard title of Pennsylvania,
defeated j. A. CARRIER. 100 to 40; r. F.
Cole, 100 to "a, and II. Trodt, 1875 to
80, in matches at the Curtis billiard
parlor last night. Lewis ran 103 in
his best effort. DR.. George ID. Craig
and Theodore Chaconas We're to face
Lewis today and tonight.
Evening star., 1927-11-22
NOWACK ILLINI LEADER.

CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,, November % up.
Albert ]. cButch') Nowack of Pana,
Ills, tackle, who kicked most of the
points after touchdowns for the cham.
pion Illinois foot ball team, has been
elected captain of the 1928 foot ball
team. Twenty-eight "I's" have been
handed out
Evening star., 1927-11-22
RUARK FACES REYNOLDS.

Gene Ruark and B. Reynolds are to
meet in the second round of the King
Pin billiard parlor handicap billiard
tournament tonight at s o'clock.
Charles Bartelmas defeated William
Mays, 100 to Sc, in the opening round
last night
Evening star., 1927-11-22
CALLAHAN MEETS FIELDS.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, November
% R.-Mushy Callahan, Junior well
terweight champion of the world, and
Jackie Fields, one Of his most persist.
ent challengers, will fight 10 rounds
here tonight. Callahan's title is not
involved
Evening star., 1927-11-22
STRIBLING VICTOR.

VALDOSTA, Ga, November % (P).
Young Stribling of Atlanta, light
heavyweight. won a technical knock.
out over Andy kid" Palmer of Phil
adelphia in the sixth round of their
scheduled 10-round bout here last
night
Evening star., 1927-11-22
HALL BEsTS BIEGE.

OMAHA, Nebr.. November % R.-
Roscoe Hall. Denver, won a decision
from Edwin Biege, Omaha in a TO-
round main event OF a boxing show
last night.
Evening star., 1927-11-22
ARMSTRONG HIGH EASILY
BEATS DUNBAR GRIDDERS

Armstrong High Schools foot ball
eleven completed it's season without
defeat by scoring 20 to win over
Dunbar High eleven, in their annual
clash yesterday.
Dunbar. undefeated until yesterday
made but one first down. Thorne.
Johnson and Beason scored touch
downs for the winners.
Evening star., 1927-11-22
Leading Grid Games Thursday
LOCAL TEAMS.

LOCAL TEAMS.
Catholic University Washington at C. T. Stadium 9
Maryland Johns Hopkins at Baltimore Stadium o'clock.
The Washington times., 1927-08-04
.DR. DREHER To
TAKE STAND
q InIernalIoaal Nsw. seryIes

BY International News Service
COURTHOUSE, FRANKLIN, La,
Aug. Abr. Thomas e. Dreher, who
with Ada Bonner Leboeuf ana James
Beadie are being tried on charges of
the first degree murder of James lie.
boeuf. the woman's husband, at Nor
gan City on July 1, will be placed
on the stand today as the closing
witness for the defense. his attorneys
announced.
Testimony on the part Of DIR.
Dreher will close the case for him
self and Mrs. Leboeuf, his alleged
paramour. Henry Beadle, the back
woods hunter and trapper accused by
the two as having fired two shots
into James Leboeuf, will take the
stand in his own behalf after Dreher.
Beadle, termed by the attorneys
for Dreher and Mrs. Leboeuf as a
Judas IscariOt, !. will attempt to
prove a. love affair between the doc
tor and the wife of the Morgan City
power superintendent and that they
had formed q love pact to slay the
Woman's husband.
Most Of yesterday afternoons
session Of the trial was devoted to
the Introduction Of character wit
nesses on behalf Of Mr.. Dreher.
Mrs. Leboeuf had been on the stand
almost the entire day and proved
an excellent witness for the de-
Tense.
The Washington times., 1927-08-04
Washington Students
Win French Prizes

The first and third prizes In the
high school series and one Of the
third prizes IN the college series OF
the BRAND speech competition for
students OF French in American
high schools ana colleges were won
BY washington students, the COM
mittee IN charge announced today.
Miss June Robinson, Of $500 s st.
m. W.. . student Of Western High
School. won the first prize in the
high school series. Miss Pauline
Shoemaker. Of 1Ss INLAND Terrace
The Washington times., 1927-08-04
Orig Gen. ]. G. Rhea
Dies IN Brief Illness

BRooKLINE. Mass, Aug. A.
Brig. Gen. James G. Rhea. COM
mandant Of the Citizens Military
Training Camps In this section
OF the country. died at his home
here today following short H.
ness.
General Rhea was born in Iowa,
81 years ago and entered the Mill
tary Academy at West Point in
1895. From q second lieutenant
Of cavalry he arose though the
various grades, winning both the
distinguished service cross and
medal for bravery and meritorious
service during the World War.
In France, he commanded the
S05th infantry Of the nth Divi-
sion, and later the Third Brigade
OF that division In the Army Of
Occupation in Germany.
The Washington times., 1927-08-04
ELEVATOR BOY
MOVIE VII LALN
R CI1 EN- WI9ITA IxIEIs
Hnsefnl tionna News aseice

14N fCA1A11A4 NVHAIEkAAkl2AS
nte1lali onnl News Eeseice
lyTo. CAL. Aug
Heroes may be born. but villains
are aelt made.
An elevator BY. day and : movie
villain by night Is the way Napo-
Icon Palette young Filipino. doubles
1or himself.
This versatile villain. when he
8 laid Off the Tot" decorates the
professional ring as Tiger Napo-
leon. coming light weight champion.
And not content with romance,
fighting ana tips. young Napoleon's
real ambition Is to be q lawyer.
The embryo Lincoln from the
0rieFls reads Blackstone by the
CLEAN OF the Keig lights while wait.
iiag to stab the hero in the back.
Napoleon, who has been lifting
legislators for two sessions at the
senator Hotel, was first lifted into
the permanent hall of romance as
pseudo hero in q book written
BY. b Senator's wife.
The movie money the aspiring
young Filipino makes he uses To
put himself through the Sacra.
naento Law College
III two years he hopes to be d
full fiedged barrister and return
to the Philippine Islands to prac.
tice his profession.
And there is real romance n
Napoleon,s own life. too. AT the
end Of the legal trail there is q
beautiful Filipino coed at the
Manila University. waiting for him.
The Washington times., 1927-08-04
Mrs. LebOeuf, Pretty
Sure They Won't Hang
Her, " Fears Conviction
BY international News Service

by international News Service
COURT HOUSE, FRANKLIN. La.
AIg. 4.The three defendants or
trial for the staying OF James E..
Leboeuf on July 1 at Morgan CiIy
welcome anything but the death
penalty, according to interviews with
the trio by the international News
service today.
''Up until Monday honestly
thought ! would 90 free. i lidn t
think they had anything on me, bur
they don't believe my story, and the
way the district attorney makes me
blunder. I'm afraid the jury won't
believe me, either. Ada Bonner
Lebceuf, "the woman in the ease, 4
declared.
I'm pretty sure they won't hang
me, for I don't think they would
hang . woman, but I'm SO afraid
now they'll give me life imprison-
1nent, and. oh, I'm SO afraid Of It,"
On. my God! don't know what
to think, DR.. Thomas 3. Dreher, &C.
cused by James Beadle as having
fired the fatal shots. said. II didn t
do the killing, but know thaC
doesn't make any difference. I'd like
TO think that some day I could 90
back to work and start all over witt.
my family, but / don't expect that.
I'm afraid they certainly win put ms
In jail for life, but. oh. If they just
won't hang me- 81
James Beadle appeared to have
more confidence than any and be-
lieves he win 30 free.
Well, 4 tell you. I sure thought I
was 3 goner IL / stayed with that
crew" he said. Now, / Just almost
believe I'm going to get off free like
Il deserve or, anyway, / Just don't
see how they can give mo much.
That ID, IL that crowd and that fury
they picked don't knife me. 7
The Washington times., 1927-08-04
Girl BELIEVED
. At AUTH HOME

Continued from First Page.)
sitting in q parked automobile just
around the corner. thinking she
was getting up courage to go
through with the ceremony.
After lodging around corners
and through alleys, the Auth car
is said to have eluded the one
driven by F'onts and her brother.
Just where he took her has not
vet been disclosed. although the
family now believe her to be at
Camp Springs.
Miss Harding was at first believed
ny her family 10 be at the Auth
home. 405 Sixth St s. w, and
her sister 50 told reporters Later.
It Ii said. the g1rI called her mother
on the telephone and promised to
return home when guarantees that
she wouldn't have to marry
Teddy" Fouts were forthcoming,
Young Auth Silent
Auth fatty refused to tell any
thing of HIS future plans yester.
day. At the Auth, home today it
was denied that he had ever told
anyone he intended to marry Miss
Harding in the near future.
~
The Washington times., 1927-08-04


lantern they will they paddle the Potomac.
The Washington times., 1927-08-04
PARLEV
DIRE FAILURE
N InternafionaT News service

RAAA4NAAlq4AANANA4
GENEVA. Aug. 4.-The tripartitv
naval disarmament came to an end
at 40 this afternoon having failed
to achieve any degree Of success in
negotiating a treaty for further
Limitation OF naval ornaments.
The conference, called at the sug-
gestion OF President Coolidge on a
|precis which he laid down, has beea
in session for nearly two months,
and at no time has there been def
lite promise Of success.
The final plenary session Of the
conference was marked with state
snents by the American. British and
Japanese delegates declaring that
the conferences failure does not
mean q resumption OF the race in
naval ornaments and that 1t will
not disturb the peace Of the world.
Friendly sentiments were voiced
by all the speakers and . Joint
statement was made to the effect
that the governments concerned
would continue to examine the
problem Of limitation Of ornaments
and solutions which have been sug-
gested.
While the closing speeches were
not marked with bitterness, there
was an apparent anxiety on the
part Of each speaker to pass the
blame for the failure OF the con-
ference to some one else.
Both the British and American
speakers pRofessed inability to un.
derstand the. motives OF each other,
while the Japanese speaker pointed
out that Japan could have found
ground for an agreement if the
other conferees had been able to
agree.
The Hon. W. c. Bridgeman. chief
British delegate, intimated that the
conferences failure was due to the
United States refusal to limit the
caliber Of guns on second class
Hugh Gibson. chief American
delegate, responded to this with q
flat statement that Great Britain
had demanded that she permitted
TO shave 40 cruisers as compared
with. the 4S she has now, which she
declared was naval expansion
He. declared that the conference
needed reciprocity in concessions
end declared America has made as
many concessions as she could
afford.
New Cruiser Program Looms
The final collapse Of the Geneva
Naval Conferences means that the
new Congress, assembling In Decem-
Der, will be asked to speedily au.
thorize q cruiser-building program
that win bring the American Navy
up to somewhere near parity in this
class Of vessels. Il was stated today
In authoritative naval circles.
The alternative, 80 far as Con-
gress Is concerned, Il to see the
American Navy. occupy q position
of decided inferiority to the British.
Navy authorities do not believe
Congress can do otherwise than act,
In view Of the failure at Geneva. to
obtain equality BY agreement rather
than building.
But d strong fight win be waged
for authorization Of at least ten such
vessels this year, the others to come
along later.
The bigger Navy element Is conf
dent Of success, pointing out that il
was only by exercise of the most Sc
we're White House pressure last year
that President Coolidge was able to
block action by Congress to start on
eight new cruisers.
The Washington times., 1927-08-04
Navy to Build $3.50, 900
Yorktown StOreIlOus,

The Navy Department today
advertised for bids Tor AZ, ammiII1i.
tion depot at Yorktown, va. to cost
$685. 900. ut will include seventy
seven concrete buildings and earth
Ibarricades.
Ammunition formerly stored Al
Lake Denmark. New Jersey viii BE-
kept in the new depot.
The Washington times., 1927-08-04
Old Time FiddIers
To Perform at WMAL

As an extra ATTRACTION. this evening
Director VIII Pierson Of WMAL an
nounced late today the first appear
ance here Of the Old North State. Or
schestra OF oId-tine fiddlers. The
fiddlers viii go into action before the
microphone at 1920 and viii be on
hand for at least half an hour to
play the old tunes with q North Car.
olina accent.
The Washington times., 1927-08-04
Pauline Alone

REPORTS from Hollywood say
that Pauline GarOn and Lowell
Sherman. both pr0painent m the
film world. have separated. but
refuse TO discuss the nature Of
their difficulties.
The Washington times., 1927-08-04
Fourth Suspect Taken
IN Robbery Of Al. G. Luber

Frank Z. Barham. 20. SO d 81.
N. W., was arrested in the base
ment Of his home last night In
connection with the robbery on
January 10 of Abraham c. Luber,
ITO Columbia Rd. N. w.
Three other men already have
been sentenced for the crime.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-18
TUESDAY, JANUARY Is, 1927
month OF December, 1926, $970.s2;
delivered to the County Treasurer

month OF December, 1926, $970.s2;
delivered to the County Treasurer
Report Of the Clerk Of Court of
fees collect ed during month Of De
Register Of Deeds of fees c0lleeted
during month"; of December, 1925,
Moved by Commissi To- er Solder and
seconded by Commissioner Moyner
gister be appointed members of the
Insanity board for the ensuing
year.
On roll call Commissioners Solder
voted Aye, Swanson. Aye, Fricke,
Aye. -Moynier. Aye and viii. Aye.
and second by Commissioner Moyn-
Ter that DIR. F. r. Smyth be APP.
pointed a member of the Board of
Health for thet ensuing year. ON
roll call Commissioner Solder voted
Aye. Moynier, Aye, Swanson, Aye.
Moved by Commissioner Fricke
and seconded by Commissioners Will
that DR.. T. NJ. MacLachlan be APP
pointed County Physician for the
ensuing year. On roll call C0mmis-
-sioner Solder voted No. Fricke. Aye.
Moynier. pass. Swanson, pass and
\ Moved by commissioner Solder and
seconded by Commissioners Swanson
that Dir. G.. e. Stackhouse be APP
pointed county Physician for the
ensuing year. On roll call COM
missioner Solder voted Aye. Fricke.
No. MOynter. pass, Swanson, Aye
and Will, No.
Moved by Commissioner Fricke
and second by Commissioner Moyn-
Ter that the salaries for the various
offices be fixed In the following
amounts for the ensuing year: