davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10
Ring Officials Have Big Bearing
On Fight Results, Says DeForest

case of the Dempsey-Sharkey battle
there was much discussion as to
whether the blows landed by Dempsey
Just before the knockout were fair or
foul. The referee should know and he
ruled the blows fair.
Against Many Warnings
am against the practice of warning
a fighter two or three time against us
inc foul blows. 1t might be all right to
warn him once. but the very next time
he throws q low punch he should merit
and receive disqualification. Generally
the fighter knows full we'll he's hitting
low and he's only trying to get away
with something.
1t is up to the referee to decide when
a kidney blow Is struck and when A
rabbit punch, He must distinguish be-
tween a slap on the back and kidney
blow
The referee should not forcibly break
the fighters apart. for in so doing he
might hold the arm of one of the
fighters and thus leave him an open
target for the opponent. The referee
should have complete charge of the
fighters from the moment they enter
them that if they do not break upon
his verbal command he will count
points against the one who is holding
or diSqualify him.
You may be amazed to know that in
the Dempsey Firpo fight Firpo was
down for more than - seconds in one
of his early knockdownS. but he was
rot counted out because one of the
officials was too excited and ratified
But then noticed that everybody was
ratified at that fight, and as the fight
finally turned out it made no difference.
Two Great Third Men"
Two of the greatest referees that
ever lived were George Siler of Chicago.
ard Charley White, old Eagle Eye, )"
of New York. In my opinion. Siler
gave one of the greatest decisions ever
rendered in the prize ring. That was
when he gave the decision to Jim JET
fries over Tom Sharkey in their memoir
able battle in Coney Island, There was
a great uproar when he gave it, but
it was revealed that Shar-
KEYS ribs had been broken by Jeffries
Siler saw things in that fight that the
crowd didn't see. And so he was able
to give a decision that was the correct
one.
remember when Siler was refereeing
a fight IN which Bob FitzsimmonS
knocked his opponent cold. A wise
heimer at the ringside piped up:
DO you think he's taking, George"
IF he lives" replied Siler. and ne
went on swinging his arm in the count.
its a fake, but If he dies it's on the
level"
And oh. by the way, the referee in
counting, should never say Ten and
out" He should count only to nine
and the next count should be "Outm
tCopyriEht. 1927
I'm his next article Jimmy De Forest
will discuss the duties of the Second)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10
BALL TEAM TO SELL
CAKE TO GET FUNDS

ALEXANDRIA. Va. July i0.~No. 5
Motor Company OF the Alexandria Fire
Department will hold base bali meet
ing tomorrow night in its engine house
at 730
A cake sale will be held in the City
Market 10 provide funds TO operate the
team
Manager Howard has booked a game
with Fourth Battalion. District of Co
lumbia Fire Department. 10 be played
here Sunday on Carriers Field At 3
O'Clock.
Alexandria Gun Club will hold shoot
Saturday in tRnney's lane at $50.
An 1s-hoie handicap tournament will
be staged by golfers Of the Belle Haven
Country Club Saturday afternoon for
automobile tires.
st. Mary's Celtics want a game with
some Washington unlimited team TO
be played here Saturday Call Alex
andria 564 between $50 am. and p m.
Pat BENEFITS Colts shut out the Eagle
A. c., - to 0. yesterday.
Revision Bureau and the Petworth
Eagles played to an 8-all tie. The Re-
vision Bureau has scheduled game
with the Corinthian A. c. OF Washing
ton for Saturday.
Sarepta Lodge. No. rs, Independent
Order Of Odd Fellows. defeated the Red
Top Taxicab Co. of washington, II TO T..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10
GARDNER SHOOTS A 73
TO TIE FOR GOLF LEAD

CHICAGO. July 10 LP).--Robert A.
Gardner, national amateur golf cham
pion in 1909 and 1915, and twice cap
tain of the American Walker Cup team,
tied for medalist honors in the qualify
ing round of the Chicago amateur
championship, shooting a 79-73-l5.
The veteran amateur seeking his
fourth Chicago amateur title, was tied
with L. Novotny, former captain of the
University of Illinois golf team, and
Gibson Dunlap, winner of the Pacific
Coast intercollegiate title last January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10
HACK WILSON Is 3-WAY
HITTING LEADER OF CUBS

CHICAGO. July 10 Op).-Hack VIII
son hit safely in his sixteenth con-
secutive game yesterday. II was Just
O lone hit of Dazzy Vance, the Brook
lyn ace but ii enabled Hack to score
a run himself when Riggs Stephenson
hit after him. and he was responsible
for the Cubs other run. sending out
o sacrifice fy TO score English.
Wilson leads his league in runs
driven in as well as home runs and is
beading his club In batting with $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10
H0ME.RUN STANDING

~ the Associated Press
Home runs yesterday: Meusel, Yam
KEGS. /; Paschal. Yankees, /: Clancy
White Sox, /; BottomIey, Cardinals. /;
Harper. Cardinals. /: Sisler. Braves. /,
L. Waner, Pirates, /; Hendrick. Rob-
fms. J..
American League leaders: Ruth. Yam.
kees. 81: Gehrig, Yankees. 10, Hauser
Athletics. IL; Blue. Browns, 10: Bran.
non. Browns, Q; Lazzeri, Yankees, Q.
=. National League leaders: Wilson
Cubs. %: Bottomley, Cardinals. 10
Bissonnette, Robins, III Hornsby
Braves, IS, Hurst. PfiIlies, II.
League totals: American League. 2e5;
National League. 339: grand total, 634
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10
TAKE THIRD IN ROW
FROM M GRAWMEN
Grimes Again Turns Back ex.
MateS-Vance Helps
Robins Beat Cubs.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Perhaps the Pittsburgh Pirates sren"
gong anywhere in particular this year
but they seem determined TO keep the
National League championship in the
West.
Bowling over the New York Giants
xor the third time in row Yesterday
the CorSairS thereby earned a vote OF
thanks from the ST Louis Cardinals
who took occasion TO beat the Boston
Braves again and stretch their lead to
tour and one-half games
A few days ago, the Giants. with a
MlcceSSful intra sectional series behind
them, were but two and a half games
back Of the Cardinals and had the
strategic advantage OF having one less
defeat that the league leaders Today
the shoe was on the other foot The
Cards have dropped % decisions. the
Giants so,
Grimes Beats Ex-Mates.
Burleigh Grimes was the thorn in
McGraw's side yesterday The spit
baller traded 70 the Pirates for Vic
Aldridge has faced his former team
mates three times this year and beaten
them every time The score of his
latest victory was TO 5. Grimes never
was in danger after Lloyd Waner hit
a home run With one on in the fifth
10 give Bush's men Stool lead.
TWO honlerS. accounting for runs,
featured the Cardinals S-to-5 triumph
over the Braves Jim Bottomlev hit
his nineteenth, OF the year with two on
and George Harper found one man on
the bases when he poled one out for
the circuit, A thumb injury kept Frank
FrlscE on the Cardinal bench for the
nrst time since he joined the club in
April. 1927.
The Cincinnati Reds. holding the
third rQng in the standing drew up
to within eight percentage points of
The Giants. with their third straight
decision over the Phillies, 5 to 4. The
Pills outhit the Reds. but Raw Kolp
bore down when danger threatened.
Dairy Vance pitched the Brooklyn
Robins TO their third win In the five
game series with the Chicago Cubs. s
70 2 Great fielding by the Dodger
inflelo kept Vance out Of trouble.
The American League campaign saw
The New Yrok Yankees lead shaved
60 II games, when the champions split
. douole-header with the St Louis
Browns while the Philadelphia Athletics
were crushing Cleveland.
PennOck'S Shut-Out Offset.
Herb Pennock shut out the Browns
with six hits in the opener at New
York. 4 to 0. but four Yankee hu~lers
were battered for 20 hits in the night
cap. which went to St Louis. IL TO
6. Heinie Manush got six hits during
the day, five Of them in the second
game. Lou Gehrig was banished from
the field Of action for disputing a deci-
sion in the closing encounter.
George Grants string of seven straight
wins was snapped as the Athletics bur-
sed the Indians under a l4-to-4 score,
making % hits. Al Simmons and SAM
my Hale each got four. Jack Quinn
pitched effective ball for the Mackmen.
The Boston Red Sox took both ends
OF oouble-hill with Detroit. 4 to
snG 9 70 2. Jack Russell bested Earl
Whitehil IN pitching duel in the
opener Big I'd Morris. the Alabama
find. won his twelfth victory In is
starts IN the second game. The Tigers
made only II hits in the two games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10
TUNNEY DOES NOT TIRE
IN STRENUOUS WORKOUT

SPECTATOR. N. Y. July 10 L0.--
Gene Tunney boxed six rounds yester-
day In preparation for his heavyweight
title defense against Tom Heeney on
July rs.
The champion worked three rounds
apiece against Billy Vidabeck and Har-
old Mays. and punched the bags for
four more.
Tunney perspired freely. but did not
appear tired at the end Of his workout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10
INDIANS MAKE OFFER
FOR FREDERICK CLUB

FREDERICK, Md, July 10.~~Billy
Evans, former American League UNI
pire and now business manager of the
Cleveland Indians has been spending
several days here negotiating for the
purchase of the local Blue Ridge League
club as farm for the Tribe.
Evans expressed satisfaction with the
prospects OF establishing farm here
and is said to have offered an attractive
figure for the purchase of the club,
Directors of the club are to meet to-
night to consider the offer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10

What is this superiority that wins so many
famous people? It's simply honey-hke smooth.
ness . the new and delightful quality that
OLD GoLD has added to cigarettes. And it
plant q. the finest tobacco that groscs. =. That's
why you can pick an OLD GoLn with your
eyes closed. And that's why OlD Coin is
the fastest growing cigarette in America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10
NEARLY 100 RACKETERS
IN PLAYGROUND TOURNEY

Nearly 100 boy tennis players are en-
tered in the Bloomingdale playground
tournament which opens this afternoon.
Four classes have been provided this
year as follows: Glass A (13 years and
UNDER. class B "a to 16l. class c G7
to 20) and Gloss y (2l and over).
The winner in class B will represent
Bloomingdalc In the District Fairgrounds
finals. Neil Ryan. who won the title
last year. will defend his laurels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10
Referees Job is to Protect
Public. management and
Fighters Themselves.
by JIMMY DE FOREST.
Famous trainer and veteran handler OF
boxers

BOXERS.
The referees Job is not only TO watch
out for fouls and render decision at
the end Of the battle. II is also his
business Ia protect the public. the man.
agement and the fighters themselves.
He must be thoroughly conversant with
the rules and must be quick and accu-
rate in interpreting them. Above all,
he must keep cool In fact that is
the one most important attribute that
all ring officials must poSSeSs-coolneSs,
Good head They must never get rat
tied
The referee. after he has instructed
the fighters in what he expects Of
them. should be on the lookout all
through the battle for any little irregu-
laritieS. 1t is up to him to decide
whether the men are fighting their best
or whether they are Stalling In this
way he protects the public. insuring
that ii gets its moneys worth. He
should make sure that the gloves are
properly adjusted and that neither
fighter is wearing any Illegal aids or
projections, such as broad heavy felt
belts or too heavy bandaeeS. plaster-of-
paris bandageS. "horseshoeS" in the
gloves, oil Of mustard on the gloves.
grease on the body or holding any
u.
Not only is il his duty to see to all
these things at the start of the first
round, but he should maintain a sharp
vigilance throughout the fight espe-
cially during the rest periods, i'll order
to see that none of these things is nut
over after the fight has gotten under
way.
Referees Sometimes Careless.
Very often / have seen referees loll
IN a neutral corner. paying little or
no attention TO the fighters or their
handlers during the minute rest. Back
IN the dim, bad but good old days
many a time have / taken advantage
OF just such state of affairs to help
my man TO victory But that was when
II WAS case of dog eat dog" in the
fight racket and the other fellows were
trying to slip one over on me. too.
OF course. these are more regulated
fights nowadays, yet at the same time
an old-stager Ike myself likes to see
vigilance where it should be- When l
was refereeing / kept a sharp lookout
for anything tricky, for I was raised
in that school and knew all the ins and
outs. Few of the referees of today
know what it's all about. They lack
that one great essential. GOODNESS
1t Is the business of a referee to see
every punch that is landed In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10
SONNY KREMB RELEASED
BY THE FREDERICK CLUB

FREDERICK. Md July 10.-Sonny
Kremb, Washington pitcher, was handed
his release by the management of the
local Blue Ridge League club yester-
day along with several other players.
Joe Fitzgerald, former Washington
sandlot catcher and for several years
PLAYING in the Mountain League, has
signed with the local team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10
ROWING COURSE is FIVE
MILES FROM AMSTERDAM

SLOTEN, Holland July 10 P).-The
Olympic rowing events will take place,
not in Amsterdam. as was generally
hoped. but in out-of-the-way Sloten, a
village five miles outside of Amsterdam
A straight stretch of the "Sloter
Ringvaart," or canal connecting AM
sterdam with HARLEM. has been de-
termined upon by the Olympic commit
tee as the course for the rowing COM
petitions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10
GOLFER CLIMBS TREE;
PUTS BALL ON GREEN

PHILADELPHIA. July 1O.-Play-
ing in the Philadelphia sectional
qualifying round for the national
public links championship at Cobbs
Creek yesterday, Ted Reilly, rcgu-
lar at the local municipal links,
sliced his drive into thorn tree to
be right off the short fourth hole.
The ball landed i'm crotch formed
by three limbs and stuck there. He
had to climb about Is feet up the
tree and tap the pill out with a put
ter.
BY some miracle he made il on
the first attempt, and eventually got
4 for the hole, only one over par.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10
De ANGELO WILL BATTLE
IN NORTH CAROLINA RING

FRANKIE De Angelo, local boxer, is
scheduled to meet Jimmy Cox in the
feature bout Of the American Legion
program at Charlotte. N c. tonight.
De Angelo has defeated Benny Mack.
Charlotte, and Andy Rice. Baltimore.
in his last two starts, Next Monday he
will meet AL Martin in Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10
D. C. SCRAPPERS BEATEN
IN BALTIMORE BATTLES

Charles Marcellino and Roland Col
Inns. local fighters, we're defeated last
night in Olympic benefit bouts at Car
Inns Park, Baltimore
Ensign Harry Henderson easily out
pointed Marcellino. but an extra round
was necessary before Joe Rolls was
awarded a verdict over Collins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10
McKENNA TO GET PURSE.

Maryland State Boxing Commission
has ordered the payment of purses to
Sailor McKenna. this city. and Lew
Haywood, Baltimore, for their "no-con-
test" bout at Baltimore last week. The
purse was ordered held by officials of
The bout when they claimed the box
ers we're stalling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10
O'NEILL IN HOSPITAL.

NEW YORK, July 10 CP).-Steve
O'Neill. veteran catcher of the st. Louis
Browns, is in a hospital here recovering
from severe cuts on the face suffered
in an auto accident. He was showered
by shattered glass from the windshield
OF his car after 1t collided with a truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10
G. P. O. NINE sLUGs BALL.

Government Printing ONCE nine won
a smuggling bee from Aggies in the Col
ored Departmental League yesterday, Is
to IS Brown and j. Moore each drove
out a pair of nnmers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10
MIDATLANTIc LEAGUE.

Fairmoni, O. Wheelina. l.
Charlerol, 4; ClaTksburx, 2,
Iolnstown. Z, Ecottdaie, /,
Cumberland, 5 Jeanette, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10

...t,''s.s.ssa .ss''s. ''ssssss%
BABE Ruin . making the test in the
dressing room at the Yankee Stadium.
He was asked to smoke each OF the four
leading brands :. clearing his taste
with black coffee between smokes. Only
one question was asked (Which
one do you like best?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10

"Yes, am well overH. so could
see no reason why | shouldn't make
the blindfold test. AS | tried the
four leading cigarettes / kept this
box score on the results:
No. out at first
No. 2 . this one famed
No. 5 out on pop fly
No. 4 (OLD GoLD) a home run hit!
"OLD COLDS mildness and smooth.
ness marked it right off the bat
as the best"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10

Sarepta Lodge, No. IS. Independent
Order Of Odd Fellows, defeated the Red
Top Taxicab Co Of Washington II TO T.
Evening star., 1928-09-10
COMMUNITY CHEST
MEETING FRIDAY
13 Bodies Already Enrolled
for First Organization Ses-
sion This Week.

With 13 written membership applica-
| tjons already in hand and notice from
! six other agencies that similar action
| on their rart awaits only meetings OF
| their bcc".'5 of directors, the Commun-
! ity Choat organization committee yes
| terday announced that the first organ
| izat' on meeting of the chest will be held
! -ri-ay. September IA. The l3 organiZa-
| '"''5 already enrolled. together with
;ll'.:r representatives, are as follows:
Organizations Enrolled.
The Social Hygiene Society, Mrs
Julius Lansburgh and Mrs. Joseph
Bischoff; the Salvation Army. Comdr
Ernest r. Holz and Rudolph Jose; the
Instructive Visiting Nurse Society. Mrs.
! Whitr,an Gross and Miss Gertrude E.
Bowling: the Travellers Aid Society
Mrs James P. Woolnough and Mrs.
Margaret Ford; association for the
| Prevention of tuberculosis, John Dolph
and Edwin S. Potter: District of Co
lumbia Council, Boy Scouts of America,
Arthur j. May and Linn G. Drake; the
Noel House, Mrs. Myron w. Whitney
and Mrs. John Leslie Barr; the Boys
Club, Frank r. Jelleff and Francis V
Thomson; the Phyllis Whsatley Y w.
G. A., Francis Boyce and Mrs. M. A.
Blind Mrs. Josephine L. Jacobs and
Mrs. w. P. Ellenberger; Mira Mccoy
Andrews Day Nursery. Mrs C. L. Henry
and Mrs. G. L. Howerton; the st.
Joseph Home and School. Henry w
Sohon and Sister Marie in charge: Dis
abled American Veterans of the World
War, George w, Phillips and Thomas
Kirby
Other organizations yet to be heard
from. but which are expected to join, are
the Associated Charities, Citizens Relief
Association, Florence Crittenton Home,
Friendship House, Juvenile Protective
Association, Y. NJ. c. A. and Y. W. c.
A, Neighborhood House. Girl Scout As
sociation and Consumers League.
Acceptance Standards.
Ali agencies applying for membership
must comply with certain standards to
be accepted. These, as outlined by
Chairman Rudolph Jose of the organi-
cation committee, include proper incor-
poration and responsible board of di-
rectorS, annual audit of accounts and
an annual statistical report of work
done, to be filed with chest officer each
year.
1t is also requisite that each society
meet some real need in the city and
tAine ~ US "ulInS W USE up-Io-udtt
methods of social service. Finally men,
bers of the chest must be willing to send
delegates to meetings of the Council of
Social Agencies, where mutual problems
will be discussed.
The officers of the organization COM
mittee, which has temporary headquar-
ters at 1140 Fifteenth street, are:
Frederic A. Delano, chairman; Mrs. |
Whitman Cross, Charles j. Bell and E. |
c. Graham, vice presidents: Clarence A. |
Aspinwall, secretary; Rudolph Jose, |
treasurer, and an executive committee |
including w. w. Everett, Robert v. |
Fleming, Arthur HELEN Harry King, |
Arthur May Newbold Noyes, Mrs. John |
Jay O'Connor, John Poole and Ivan c. |
Welde.
Evening star., 1928-09-10
Fourth Floor
Home Needs
In the 88c s
&C or p &C OF Cac<

72x8O-inch Virgin Wool Filled
Comforts, coverings of fine grade
figured materials, with plain blue,
rose, green or gold sateen borders.
$40 Blankets
66x8O Heavyweight Fine
Grade Wool Blankets, a mixture
of cotton, which makes them bet
ter than all wool. Beautiful block
Evening star., 1928-09-10

lOc Rubber Stair Treads, Set Of Is
Corrugated Rubber Stair
Treads, 6x18-inch size; heavy OOn
and durable; , bic neat design. Set I OOC
$1.5O Scatter Size Rugs
27x54-inch Scatter Size Rugs,
close-woven, hit-and-m miss effect, 90
as we'll as plain, blue, pink or { OOe.
lavender centers, with novelty
borders. First Floor Tables)
$1.75 Nappy Plaid Blankets
66x76 and 66x80 Double-bed
Size Nappy Plaid Blankets, blue, OOn
rose, tan or grey. Excellent for OOE,
sheet blankets, as we'll as cover
ings.
$1.5O Panel Curtains
Fiet or Scotch Weave Lace
Panel Curtains, silk fringe OOn
styles; ivory or ecru; 2H yards { OOc
long. Neat and heavy worked
designs.
Evening star., 1928-09-10
100000 Jews Declared Diving

LONDON, September 10 LP).-The
annual conference OF the Federation
of Jewish Relief Organizations here
yesterday heard report in which
Soviet authorities stated that 100000
Jews are dying of hunger in the
Ukraine.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07

Coates; Second ward: S. Beidel-
man, w. D. Townsend, Chas. Fish.
l.. Kells was elected the first city
treasurer. The council organized
by electing w. D. Townsend presi-
dent, A. H. Petit city clerk.
There was a spirited contest for
mayor at the election held April 1,
1890. w. S. Dean defeated G. M.
Sprague by a close vote. L. Kells
was reelected city treasurer. The
municipal court sprang into being
at this time. L. R. Barto was
elected as judge. The councilmen
were: First ward, C. A. Morse and
c. M. Coates; Second ward, J. L..
Robbins, Joseph Capser.
In 1891 w. M. Tobey defeated
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07

w. D. Townsend for mayor. o. A.
Schrivener and Alex Moore were
elected as the First ward alder
men. In the Second ward J. G..
Parker was elected.
J. F. Cooper was elected city
clerk in 1892. At the present
time, SO years later, he is still on
the job, having served continu-
ously. The gentleman has the
business of the city at his finger
tips, and has always proved an
efficient and valuable official.
At the 1892 election w. D.
Townsend became mayor. Alder
men First ward, A. o. Schrivener
and M. E. Dimon. Aldermen
Second ward, J. L. Robbins and D.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07
SAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre MINI.

corder, succeeding w. P. Lambert,
resigned.
The community discarded it's
swaddling clothes and became
city at this time. The first city
election held under the charter
was April 8, 1889. The new
municipality was divided into two
wards. The First ward was all
that portion of the city on the
north side of Third street. The
Second was all that portion south
of Third street. w. S. Dean,
father of Mrs. A. F. Strebel, was
the first mayor. A board of six
aldermen were elected. Those
from the First ward were: A. o.
Hubbard, C. A. Morse, C.. M.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07

Marshall. Mr.. Robbins was elected
president of the council.
At special meeting of the
Council held Jan. 9, 1893, appro-
pirate resolutions on the death of
President of the Council Robbins
were passed.
At the election held April 7,
1898, w. D. Townsend was named
mayor. Aldermen First ward, A.
H. Petit and E. L. Hedin. Second
ward, J. l.. Parker, V. A. Whipple.
M. F. Woodbury. was elected
mayor at the election held April 5,
1894. The aldermen were A. 0.
Schrivener and E. L. Hedin, First
IGantinrad ON pa oe E,i9htl