davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-27

In two other post-season games
Ohio State will battle Minnesota at
Minneapolis and Wisconsin will
meet Michigan at Ann Arbor. An
aggregate Of more than 100000 per-
sons is expected to see these three
games and net charity about $780,
900.
Rose Tilt at Stake
Whatever chance Northwestern
has to get the invitation for the
Tournament of Roses game will de-
pend on the Wildcats showing
against Purdue. OF course, even if
the Wildcats win decisively they
will have to get permission of the
Big Ten faculty representatives to
make the trip. It has been reliably
repGrted that Northwestern has
$3.50 chance to get the Big Tens
permission.
If Purdue upsets Northwestern, it
is possible for a two, three or four
way tie for the title to result.
Purdue, which has lost only zone
game, can tie for the title by win
ning;. while Michigan and Ohio
State also can finish in the money
by winning from Wisconsin and
Minnesota, respectively.
Purdue Takes Air
After a slump against Indiana
and Iowa, the Wildcats have shown
more enthusiasm in practice this
week for Purdue than at any time
since the Minnesota game.
Coach Dick Hanley has decided to
return to his three-quarters sopho-
more back field to start the Boiler
maker fray. Potter at quarter, Nee
han and Rentner at halves and Oh
son at full will start action. Rentner
is a junior and the others are
sophomores. Reb Russell, husky
line smasher and all-America full
back last fall, will be held in re-
serve.
With the Wildcats holding a
big weight edge, Purdue plans to use
a wide-open air attack in an at
tempt to overcome the Purple war
riors. Passes and the running of
Hecker, Yunevich, Horstman, Risk
and Purvis will carry the Hoosiers
victory hopes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-27
MIKE LOSES TO COOPER

d 7 IVIt8 NptLEut
MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. 27.-Peter
Mike, Indianapolis welter, was out
pointed by Farmer Joe Cooper,
Terre Haute, here Thursday, ten
rounds. Other scraps:
Herbie Anderson. Muncie welter.
Knocked out Tommy OConnell. TT. Wavne.
fourth round.
Kid Hammer. Indianapolis lightweight.
drew with Barnev Clevenger. Muncie. six
rounds.
Jackie Collins. Muncie bantam knocked
out Kid Rose. Newcastle. fourth round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-27
BOilermakers Aim at
Big Ten Title Share
Rose Tilt and Middle Conference Standing: Two
Other Battles on Charity Bill.
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY


CHICAGO, 27-Northwesterns
a possible a game
Southern California New will
ship stake in postseason charity with Purdue Solder Field
Saturday before 10000 fans
Northwestern rghtfuy undputed Big
first time history when completed schedule with victories
Ohio Minnesota Illinois, Indiana the sake
charity will SATURDAY. it's right conference SUPREMACY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-27
Big Six Stars
on Honor Roll
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 81
The 1881 all-star big six" confer
ence football eleven, selected today
by United Press. represents one of
the most formidable collection of
players in the history of the league.
The back field has both power and
speed, while the line is heavy and
fast. The first team:
Cronkite Kansas Aggies. and Watkins.
Oklahoma, ends: Rhea Nebraska. and Fov'
Kansas. tackles Rosters Nebraska and
Rost. Kansas. guards: Nagel Iowa state,
center. Mcmillan Kansas Aggies Quarter
back: Crete. Iowa State and Aguker.
Kansas Aggies. half backs: Sauer. Nehras-
ka. full back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-27

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 27-Intersec-
tional games between Notre Dame
and Army, Dartmouth and Stanford
and a big three" clash between
Yale and Princeton will top the
Atlantic seaboard football program
Saturday.
Notre Dame, visiting New York
for the first time in two years, is a
strong favorite to defeat Army, de-
spite 16 to ID setback by Southern
California week ago. Army has
enjoyed only mediocre success this
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-27
GAELs THUMP OREGON

st. Mary's Unleashes Spirited Attack
to Trounce Coast Rival.
By Times Special
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. q. = A
nlnety-eight-yard return OF the
thlrd-quarter kickoff by Bud Tos-
CAM, and pass, Beasley to Con-
rlnus, followed by Beasley's two
yard plunge, gave st. Mary's is
OF 0 victory over the powerful Ore
gon U. eleven before 10000 fans
here Thursday. Herb Fletcher, Gael
quarter, booted a fifteen-yard field
goal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-27
ST. LOUIS WINNER

By Times Special
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 27.-For the first
time since 1916, st. Louis University
today boosted grid triumph over
the home town rivals, Washington
university. the BillikenS won the
city title before $4,000 fans Thurs
day, "a to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-27
UTAH CHAMPS AGAIN

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 81. -
Utah's mighty Indians started their
fourth year as Rocky Mountain
Conference football champions to-
day. They won the 1881 crown
Thursday, trouncings Utah Aggies,
81 to O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-27
H. S. Scores Thursday

Crispus Attacks. Indianapolis. II; Wen
dell Phillips. Chicago. 0.
Central South Bend. 10: Horace Mann
Gary. g.
Princeton, Z; Mt. Carmel CInl. 6.
.lReitz. (Evansvillel. S: Bose Evans
Bloomfield. 40: worthington. 6.
Wiley lTerre Hautel. IL: Garfield Crerre
Hautel. 0.
Sullivan. 81: Bicknell. 0.
Linton. 81: JaSonville. 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-27
U. S. C. CUTS PRICES
BIZ United Press

bW nifcd Press
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 27.-The
University of Southern California
viii reduce admission prices for
their two remaining games of the
season.
Arnold Eddy, graduate manager
OF the university, announced in
stead OF the fiat rate of So, that
tickets for the Washington and
Georgia games will be priced at SO.
81 and 81. Fifty thousand seats will
be available at 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-27
IRISH B TEAM SIGNED

DAYTON, O., Nov. 27.-Notre
Dame B" team will come here Sat-
urday to face the University of
Dayton Flyers at their stadium in
a post-season charity game for the
benefit of the city of Dayton's I'M
employed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-27
Thursday Fight Results

AT TERRE HAUTE. Ind.-Biuy Rose.
148. Cincinnati deciSioned Allen Matthews,
las. st. Louis. (1O). Johnny Hughes. 1875,
Clinton. Ind, drew with Johnny, Nichols,
clinton, decisioned johnny Dill. ISL. Dan
AT sHHiEBoYGAN. wis.-Frank Battaglia,
Winnipeg 1877 knocked out x. o. White,
Chicago. n. Charles Croker. Iron Noun
tain. Mich, decisioned Glen Camp. Ke-
vance. Ill. (6l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-27
GRID ATTENDANCE GROWS

BIZ Times Special
BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. 81. = Grid
games this fall in which the Univer-
sity of California played, drew more
than $4,000 fans, compared with at
tendance last year. A total of 4O4,-
993 persons saw the Golden Bears
in action thisc year, as against 39l,-
293 in 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-27

Evansville's unemployed relief
committee today continued attempts
to stage four-team football car
nival, calling upon Floyd McMur-
ray, president of the Indiana Ath-
letic Association, to remove that or.
ganization's ban.
Early this fall, the I. H. S. A. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-27
JUNIORS WIN

3y United Press
AKRON. o., Nov. 27.-The Moose
heart Ill) Red Streaks, bantam
weight football team, received their
first setback of the season Thurs
day when the Akron Red Peppers
defeated them before 10000 fans at
Buchtel field, 10 to O. 1t was the
second game between the two teams,
Mooseheart having won the first
last month";
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-27
XAVIER UPSETS HASKELL

CINCINNATI, Nov. q. = A brill
liant passing attack accounted for
Xavier university'S IL to upset
triumph over Haskell Indians here
Thursday. The Cincy eleven was
outweighed fifteen pounds to the
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-27
STREET is NIMROD

Gabby Street, manager of the st.
Louis Cardinals, turned gunner long
euongh this fall 70 bag his limit of
quail in one day. Eight coveys were
flushed on a trip to Goodman. Mo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-27
HONOR R0CKNE ON AIR
Army and Notre Dame Officials to
Pay Radio Tribute.
BIZ Times Special

BU I1WCS NpCCtub
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-General
William R. Smith, superintendent
of the United States Military Acad-
envy; DR.. Charles O'Donnell, presi-
dent of Notre Dame university;
Chick Meehan, N. Y. U. football
coach, and Gene Tunney, former
world heavyweight boxing cham
pion, will speak in nationwide
radio tribute to the late Knute
Rockne at the Army-Notre Dame
football game in Yankee stadium
Saturday. The program will be
broadcast over the Columbia net
work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-27
FLORIDA LEAGUE RUMORED

Harold w. Lanigan, a former st.
Louis sports editor, is understood
to be promoting the organization
of minor league in Florida next
year. A west coast circuit is con-
templateh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-27
U. c. L. A. RAPsNGATORs

2. 2 l.. a. RAPSNGAIORS
BIZ Times Special
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 27.-Passes
accounted for the IS to 9 victory of
University of California CLOS An
geles branch) over the Gators from
Florida here Thursday. The south
erners' Wanted aerial attack failed
to click. 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-27
Basketball

o., cr 9,gf} CaslEet Company played
Fp0 NII1a me- at East Tenth community
1avorites. East Park M. E., by a 23-to-22
score. Flanner and Buchanan also was
hard, pressed by Mars HILL but spurted in
otheT aS scd 50aF GnSe5 f. vim "a to 1S
Tuxedo Baptist. 70 Indianapolis Street
halfway Company. 49,. East Tenth Mer-
GnamIs a. itn4dia,n9apois Flashes 49, En-
81; Traub A; C.. II. Meridian Heights
apoS M 2S Rur9l Leaders 1s ndian
Second-round matches will be PLAYED SAT-
urday starting at 7;3O p. m.
st. Petrick's net squad will practice this
evening at I:3O at PennSy gym. ALI play
ers take notice and report on time. Saints
VIII WIN open the season Sunday at Upton.
G 15ith are wanted for Wednesday nights
saints Will open their home season at
Pennsy gym Dec. 6. For games write
Frank Frank Roth Roth, 1890 Cottage avenue, or call
:, Memorial Girls were defeated by Real
pix Fun Fashion squad. 81 to g. Memorial
B6oys defeated National Guard (A) team
20 to 8.
The Flanner- Buchanan. Morticians, one
the FISHERS Independents at Fishers Ind
tonight The northside squad lost but two
SauSS III Inree years.
AMATEUR FOOTBALL NOTES
Nava! Reserves, Sixteenth Division. will
battle Vagabonds Sunday at Spades marx
at 2:30. All Naval players are asked to
aIteno practice tonight $50 at Hunts
mouse. Players unable to attend tonight' {
session are asked to call their manager
Indianapolis Midways and Mohawks
9TattleG to 2 to deadlock at Riverside
THURSDAY Midways will play Rilev Cnbs
at Garfield Sunday and ali PLAYERS eVo
pectlng to. see action are asked to re-
poIy tonight at 1880 at State street and
George Winkley at DR.. 4366 or Wirte Sg 1t5
Shelby street "'-'' -'1'
Tigers and Bingo elevens met at Brook
9toe PARK THURSDAY. the Tigers winning
HF eI LOT tne winners and Patterson starred
I9r the, losers. In the first quarter Kline
plunged through the line for a touchdown
ana IN the last period Kline tossed a for
tt1ryara pass to Huber for the second Tiger
IrVlngton, Troians closed their grid sea
s sn THURSDAY IN a battle with the Cubs
according to the account of the game
t t9I IN BY R. T. GLADDEN.. manager of
When darkness. and fans swarming on the
neIa prevented further action with only
= rev SECONDS left to play. He said a
Up Up prayer received pass in the darkness
a d t,, me sldeline and was declared cut
oI-5ounds by, the referee and spectators
ana ln-oounds by the umpire The Of
ncialS were unable to agree. GLADDEN. de-
clareS. and the game was called on &C
T3ount OF oarknesS- Wood. Rousch. Seller.
ianS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-27
Down Through the Years
Northwestern. Purdue.

Totals ..........241 200
Games played, 20; won by North
western. IL; Purdue, 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-27

The Flanner-Buchanan Morticians. one
Of Of me clty's strongest teams will meet
tonight. The northSide SQUAD lost but two
games in three years. WV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-27

Memorial Girls were defeated by Real
Silk Full Fashion squad. q to g. Memorial
BOYS defeated National Guard "a team
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-27

Tigers and Bingo elevens met at Brook
- 20 z. Kline. Rose and Nugout nlaved
9 eS t Ior me winners and Patterson starred
plunged through the line for a touch fA1itI9
ana al IN the last period Kline tossed a for
touchdown. sNOo1" AISeI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-27

AMATEUR FOOTBALL NOTES
Nava! Reserves, Sixteenth Division. will
at 2:S0. All Naval players are asked to
attend practice tonight $50 at Hunts
mouse Players unable to attend tonights
at II. 1910. 49, l-4"4I"eei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-09
FOOD PRICE QUIZ
BEGINS TOMORROW
Leading MiIIers and Bakers
to Explain Cost of Bread
to Senate Group.

The Senate food inquiry gets under
way tomorrow before the Capper
subcommittee of the Senate Agriculture
Committee, with a number of leading
millers and bakers scheduled to testify
regarding flour and bread prices. The
witnesses summoned to appear during
the first two days of the hearings In
clude:
George Livingston, executive vice
president of the Millers' National Fed
Grafton, Minneapolis; Sydney Anderson
vice president of General Mills, Inc.
Minneapolis; Henry Strude. president OF
American Bakers Association, Chicago;
M. l.. Marshall, chairman of Continent
tai Baking Co., New York. and Frederic
H. Frazier, chairman General Baking
Co.
The subcommittee intends to pro.
coed expeditiously, with a view to re-
porting to the Senate before the pres
ent session ends. The purpose of the
inquiry is to determine whether the
prices for bread, meat and dairy products
have declined in proportion to the
prices being paid the farmers for wheat
milk and live stock. In announcing
the plans OF the subcommittee, Chair
man Capper said:
IF evidence of illegal combinations
or price-f1xing should be developed by
the committees investigation, the facts
viii be promptly placed before the at
torney general so that the Department
OF Justice may take appropriate action. "
Those associated with Senator Capper
on the subcommittee are Senators
Townsend of Delaware, Frazier Of North
Dakota, Kendrick of Wyoming and
Thomas of Oklahoma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-09
u. S. CHAMBER PLANS
TO STABILIZE JOBS
Barnes Announces Group Will
Study Industry Methods
and Slumps.

Mobilizing an organization to 'devise
measures to insure stability of employ
ment and shield it against the disturb
ing effects of seasonal and cyclical fluc-
tuations," the United States Chamber
of Commerce is setting up group OF
business executives and economists.
julius H. Barnes, chairman Of the
board of the chamber, announced a
committee is being formed to study CO.
operative methods for industries to at
tack problems of unemployment.
IF certain number of key indus
tries could give their workers the as
surance of uninterrupted employment
and sustained earning capacity" Barnes
said, they would set up against the
recurrent waves of apprehension and
distress that characterize every bust
ness depression a formidable barrier
and buttress the general sense OF Sc
curity which is so important factor
in the maintenance Of business &C
tivity."
Barnes asserted preserving the earn
ing capacity of the worker lis as nee
essary to business as the maintenance
of the consuming capacity of the farm
err" and that American business is
well aware of its responsibilities In
maintaining the fullest possible meas
ure of employment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-09
TAPLINS' $15,OOO,O0O
ROAD COMPLETED
Extension in Coal and Industrial
Communities of Monongahela
Valley to Be Dedicated.
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Associated RfeSS.
CONNELLSVILLE, Pa, February 9.
A $15,000,0O0 ribbon of new steel
winds diagonally across the Southwest
erh corner of Pennsylvania, bringing
nearer to realization a dream of the
railroad brothers, the Taplins Of Cleve-
land.
The steel ribbon is the recently COM
pleted 36-mile extension of the Pitts
burgh g. West Virginia railroad from
Connellsville to Cochran's Mill. The
dream is of a new short line connec-
ton between the Middle West and Great
Lakes and Tidewater at Baltimore.
To realize the dream, the Taplins
must acquire the Western Maryland,
with which the Pittsburgh & West
Virginia extension connects at Connells-
vile, and the Wheeling & Lake Erie.
These matters are involved in con-
solidation plans now pending before
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Aside from this. the new extension
penetrateS the heart of the coal and
Monongahela Valley and was built with
the idea Of speeding up the growth of
the section by providing easy access to
the Pittsburgh markets.
The stretch of road will be opened
formally at ceremonies here Tuesday,
when q golden spike" will be driven
at the junction of the Pittsburgh and
West Virginia with the Western Mary
land. Frank e. Taplin is president,
and Charles F. Taplin is chairman of
the board Of the Pittsburgh & West
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-09
'SCHAL[ CONTINUES
WAR ON MITCHELL
Senator Says He Will Show
Attorney Generals Former
Corporation Connections.

Ignoring a suggestion Of President
Hoover, Senator Schal, Republican, OF
Minnesota, has renewed his attack on
Attorney General Mitchell and is ccr-
tinuing his fight for appointment of
Ernest Michel to Federal judgeship In
Minnesota.
Schall's persistent advocacy of Mr..
Michel has led to a prolonged contro-
verSy between him and the Attorney
General. President Hoover last week
interviewed with suggestion that the
Senator withdraw the name of Michel
and submit substitute list Of or 10
eft appointees.'
In a statement issued yesterday Sena-
tor Schan charged that Attorney Gen.
eral Mitchell, Minnesota Democrat,
was influenced in his stand against
Michel by the wishes of corporations
with which he said the Attorney Gen
eral had been connected in the past.
In my answer to President Hoover's
letter" the Senator said, 81 intend to
call to the attention of the President
some Of the former corporation con-
nections of his Attorney General, with
the hope that the President will realize
that the Attorney Generals actions are
warped by his corporation, public-utility
feeling, and that the President has been
mtsinformed concerning Mr.. Michel"
The Attorney General issued a public
statement some time ago saying he
could not recommend Michel Mime
apoliS attorney, to the President and
inferring Schall was backing him In
payment of a political debt.
1.-THE attempt of Attorney General
Mitchell to name only corporation
trained and public utility minded attor-
neys for positions on the Federal bench"
Schall said today, warrants the publ
cation of the past corporation public
utility connections of Mr. Mitchell.
Shortly hope to submit to the
Senate a list of the former utility and
corporation connections Of Attorney
General Mitchell so that other men,
bers of the Senate may be guided by
the information am about to disclose"
The Senator added be thought the
Endorsement of "the entire Minnesota
delegation. backed by over 500 lawyers
of my State, headed by the chief justice
of our Supreme Court" would be suff1-
Gent to cause President Hoover to
hesitate In accepting the noxious cam
paign Of the Attorney General"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-09
AIDES HALT WORK.

Capt. Miller v. Parsons of the U. s.
M. c., who performed outstanding work
in the Knickerbocker Theater disaster
here, and Lieut.. Comdr George T.
Howard, until recently chief of the
courts and boards branch of the Office
Of the judge advocate general Of the
Navy and now aboard The U. S. S.
Augusta, chosen as assistant prosecutors
in the Butler court-martial, will be
saved vast amount of work through
cancellation of the trial by the Navy
Department. Capt. Parsons lives at
1882 Nineteenth street.
News that the two officers had been
ordered to assist Capt. William G..
Watts, U. S. N, prosecutor in the case,
and had been working quietly on its
preparation became known about the
time of the Navy Department announce
ment that the court-martial had been
halted. Comdr. Howard came to Wash
ington and arranged to stay at the
Army and Navy Club.
Capt. Parsons. who is special judge
advocate at the Washington Navy Yard
served with Gen Butler, his friends
recalled today, in China. Marine Corps
officers asserted that Capt. Parsons
practiced law in Oregon for 10 years
and served in the Oregon Legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-09
Butler The Marine
Boiled in War; But IdeGlist and Dreamer, Too.
Started to Plant Tree for Every Dead Comrdde.
Sent TO China in Crisis.

1t was stipulated that he leave the
United States in civilian clothing and
keep his departure a dead secret
Butler had been first nsutenant in
the Boxer uprising and now was return
ing, 81 years later, in command of the
entire Marine Corps expeditionary
force, with the rank of brigadier
general.
Butl.rsgave us time to get our tents
up and then had a plane come to
Tientsin to bring him down to inspect.
His De Haviland few, in above our
camp, on which we had labored a
landing. But the pilot changed his
mind and circled over the camp a
couple of times. Then the plane started
down.
Made Bad Landing.
The plane was going so or 10 miles
an hour when it set its wheels down,
but the pilot kicked her around enough
to head for a laundry we had erected.
The plane smashed into that. which
erupted pigtailed laundrymen, then was
kicked around and TAXED back.
Butler climbed out and one would
have expected that his cheeks would
have bsen more or less white. But this
is what he said
"Overshot little, didn't you. Page?"
Page said, Yes, sir, sorry" and Butler
turned to our commanding officer.
Your camps out of line. Take 1t
down and build it over again!"
Three weeks of fussing and funing
gone for nothingl
(Copyright, 1891. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
TomorroW-Butler Hard Task Master.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-09
UNIVERSITY GETS GIFT

BALTIMORE, February (P.-A
gift of $50, 900 has been made to the
Institute of Law of Johns Hopkins
University by civic and industrial
leaders in Ohio, DR.. Joseph S. Ames,
president of the university, announced
last night.
The gift is to enable continuance of
a study of the judicial administration in
Ohio.
came from Cleveland and Akron, the
balance from Cincinnati, were received
from Samuel Mather, o. p. and M. j.
Van Sweringen, Joseph r. Mutt. Newton
d. Baker, Cyrus S. Eaton, William @.
Mather and John L. Severance, all of
Cleveland; Col. William Proctor of
Cincinnati and others.