davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-16
Lions HEAR REPORT
ON DISTRICT PARLEY
w. &. Parsons and w. S. Ayers
Tell Of Business at Minn-
eapoIis Conference

A report on the district conference
Of the organization in Minneapolis
two weeks ago was made by w. E.
Parsons, president: and w. s. Ayers
at the Monday luncheon meeting OF
the Bismarck Lions club.
A. A. Mayer and D. E. Shipley were
other members Of the Bismarck club
who attended the conference.
It was announced at the Minneao-
oils conference that the Lions organ
ization has more clubs in the United
States than any other service club.
Parsons and Ayers also said it was
probable the 1888 fifth district con-
vention OF Lions would be held in
Bismarck, though definite action has
not been taken. The 1882 conven-
ton will be held in st. Cloud, MINI.
A committee which will endeavor
to have the Devils Lake -Mandan high
school charity football game played
on Hughes field here was appointed
at the luncheon. In this group are
Harry Woodmansee, E. B. Klein, Roy
Neff, and G. w. Leifur.
Several talks regarding the local
activities Of the club during the last
year were given. Fred Peterson re-
viewed the work Of the organization
and said the club must be active next
year If it hopes to accomplish as
much for the community as 1t has
during the last IL months.
8. J. slonan, Duluth. sang two
solos.
Bismarck high schools football
team will be entertained at next
weeks meeting of the club, which will
be held Monday evening.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-16
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

Members of the Mothers club will
meet at o'clock Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. William F. Har-
ris, 828 Fifth st. ....>..
The Progressive Mothers club will
meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. H. j. Nelson, 30d
Fifteenth st.
\ Y \
The basket social which was to
have been given this evening by the
Allied Youth Council has been post
poned indefinitely.
X X X
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety Of the McCabe Methodist church
will meet at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Alfred s
Dale, 1915 Eighth st. Mrs. r. A. Rit-
terbush will have the program.
4 4 y
Members of the Bismarck Degree
Of Honor will meet at 8 o'clock Tues
day evening in the Auxiliary room at
the World War Memorial building.
X X =
A special meeting of the Mothers
Service club will be held at O'Clock
Tuesday evening at the home Of Mrs
John Fleck, 7l2 Mandan ST., for the
purpose of sewing for needy mothers
Of the community.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-16
Burleigh Man Gets
Judgment in Court

District court in Mandan opened
Monday morning after a recess over
the weekend with the case of Mrs.
Mable Evans, Bismarck, versus Mar
tin Winschell, Mandan, slated for
trial. The case involved a claim for
damages said to have been incurred
in an automobile accident in Mandan
last summer.
Francis Jaskowiak, Bismarck, was
awarded a judgment of $S30.45 from
Frank Zander, Morton county farm
er, in an action brought by Jask-
owiak for payment for services in
digging wells on the Zander farm.
Zander sought to deny the validity
of the plaintiffs claim on the
grounds that some Of the wells were
unsatisfactory. Jaskowiak asked ST.
3O1.
Judge Thomas H. Pugh Saturday
deferred sentence in the case
against Francis Molash Of Ft. Yates
on recommendation of the prosecu-
ton. Molash pleaded guilty to
grand larceny in connection with the
theft Of some grain from a Ft. Yates
elevator.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-16
Series Of Lectures
Begun by Evangelist

Evangelist A. E. Stuernagel be-
gan series Of lectures in Bismarck
Sunday night when he delivered a
sermon on "The Worlds Biggest
Religious Battle"
Tonight, at the Gospel Tabernacle,
he will speak on disappointed in
Love-" Tuesday night his subject
will be "Seven Elements to q Genu-
inc Repentance"
The evangelist Sunday night said
he believed the present conflict be-
tween Fundamentalists and Modern
lists, in which practically the whole
religious world is engaged, will be
fought to a "bitter end in which
many will lay down their lives for
the Word of God and the Faith which
they hold"
He listed reasons why some Chris
tians believe in the entire Bible as
the Word of God.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-16
Mandan News
Issue los Licenses
In Morton County

Over 100 Morton county hunters
were in the field Monday seeking to
take advantage of the open season on
deer.
Interest in the sport was slow to
start in Mandan, according to Lee
Nichols, county auditor, who said
that only q dozen licenses were is
sued during the first two weeks
they were available. Applications
began to come in fast during the
last few days Of last week, however,
he said, and Monday morning at 9
a. M, los of them had been issued.
Saturday applications reached a peak
when more than 60 were issued.
As far as could be learned, no one
had reported getting a deer by 10
p. M, but as most hunters were in
the field at considerable distances
from Mandan, it was not considered
as indicative that hunting had been
poor.
Most hunting parties left Mandan
Sunday evening to be on hand at
sunrise when the season officially
opened.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-16
JObless Set to Work
Leveling Mandan Lots

Ten men were put to work leveling
Oft lots In Mandan Monday morning
as part of the city's program to pro-
vide work for the deserving unem-
ployed, c. D. Cooley, president of the
city commission, announced.
Applications from 35 men had
been received Monday morning but
work could not be found for all of
them, ooley said.
Applicants will be employed in
shifts, in line with the commission s
policy to use as many men as pos
sible and it is expected that each
worker who registers will be given
a job.
Wages will average 25 cents per
hour and will be payable in staple
groceries.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-16
Knights Templar at
Rites in Underwood
(Tribune Special Service)

(Tribune Special Service)
Underwood, N. D., Nov. 16.-More
than a score of Knights Templar
from Bismarck, Garrison, Washburn,
and Underwood attended Masonic
funeral services for Charles E. He'd
lund here Sunday.
Hedlund, So years old, had resided
in Underwood for the last Is years.
He died last Thursday Of heart dis
ease.
Rev. E. w. Gress, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church, offici-
ated at the rites, which were con-
Quoted from the Underwood COM
munity hall. Burial was made at
Underwood.
Hedlund was born in Sweden in
1873, coming to the United States in
his youth. During the Spanish
American war he was a private in
Company I Of the Sind Iowa In
fantry.
He leaves his widow and three
children. The children are Mildred,
a teacher in Fargo; Charles, a stu
dent at the University of North Da-
kota; and Grant, living at Under
wood with his mother.
He was a Mason and a Knight
Templar.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-16
Flasher Youth Near
Death; Injured When
Thrown from Horse

Flasher, N. D., Nov 16.-(P-Slight
hope was held out Monday for the
life Of John Paul, Raleigh, who Sat-
urday suffered internal injuries
when thrown from q horse he was
riding.
Pitched several feet into the air,
the youth landed on his chest on q
fence post. Several ribs were broken
two piercing the lung and one the
liver.
He showed slight improvement
in a Flasher hospital Monday morn
ing, but physicians held out little
hope for his recovery.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-16
Community Players to
Have Varied Program

Dress rehearsal for the three one
act plays to be presented at 8:15
o'clock Wednesday evening at the
city auditorium by the Bismarck
Community Players, will get under
way Tuesday evening.
Varying widely in period and set
ting as we'll as in dramatic situation,
the three plays will furnish an entire
evenings entertainment, with each
production occupying about half
hours playing time.
Sham" by Frank G. Tompkins, is
the only one Of the group with a
modern setting. Action here centers
about a discriminating thief who
finds nothing of value in the home of
a pair Of social climbers, whose pos
sessions are mainly sham.
In direct contrast Is when the
Whirlwind Blows" by Essex Dane, in
which the tragic element is foremost.
The setting is In the hut Of Russian
peasant woman at the beginning Of
the Russian revolution. The struggle
Of the peasant and her accomplice to
detain the wife of q noble, forms a
situation Of great dramatic possibili-
ties.
The third play, 1.-THE Romancers," !"
by Edmund Rostand, translated from
the original French, centers about
two young lovers whose irate fathers
oppose their marriage. The scene is
laid at the stone wall separating the
estates of the. two families
Directed by Mrs. Alfred S. Dale,
Miss Antoinette Morton and Miss
Ruth Cordner, the casts have been at
work for some time and each prom
ises finished production for We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keohane, Beach,
were visitors in Bismarck over the
weekend.
Miss Cora Dahl, who has been with
the Robertson store here for several
weeks left Sunday for Valley City to
resume her former position with the
Robertson store of that city.
X # X
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Miesen, st. Paul,
former Bismarck residents, visited in
Bismarck over Sunday as the guests
of DR.. and Mrs. F. G. Stucke, 722
Mandan st.
i X X
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Woehle, Bis
marck, entertained a company Of
friends at bridge party Saturday
vening at their home. Cards were
played at three tables with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. j. Ref and Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Greenwood receiving prizes. Decora-
tions were in keeping with the ap-
preaching Thanksgiving season.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-16
Former Bismarck Man
Arrested as Gunman

Two Rochester, Mimi, men arrest
ed last Friday as gunmen who held
up and robbed two wealthy Mime
sofa farmers and their aged sister,
were Barton Russell, former man.
ager of hotel here, and his broth
er, Stuart, until recently resident
Of Mott, according to Police Chief
Chris j. Martineson.
Martineson Monday received a let
ter from Rochester officials request
ing information about the two sus-
poets.
Barton Russell left here in 1880.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-16
CHEAP HELP

London.-Heston airport spends
little in keeping up the grounds. The
landing field is perfectly level, with a
rich growth OF grass. Instead Of now
ing this grass by hand or power now
ers, the field maintains a flock of
sheep which goes over the grass regu-
larly and keeps it trimmed at an even
length.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-16
AVIATION POPULAR

Buffalo, N. Y.-Aviation is showing
its popularity in the recently inaugur-
ated aviation courses in Buffalo high
schools More than 400 students are
numbered in the day and night class
es. The course is four years in length.
and all the necessary equipment for
construction and navigation is avail
able.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-16

Stuart is believed to have lived in
Mott from 1925 to 1928.
The two brothers are accused of
tieing up the two farmers and their
sister and stealing $1,000 from their
farm home near Mazeppa, Minn.,
last Monday. They overlooked ST.
600 in Liberty bonds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-16
City-County News

Twin daughters were born Sunday
at the Bismarck hospital to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Hill, Bismarck.
\ X y
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Cooley,
Grand Forks, were visitors in Bis
marck over the week END.
X \ X
L. L. Twichell, Fargo, is trans
acting business is Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-16
STAFF ENTERTAINs

Members Of the staff Of the Cour.
Ter. weekly high school newspaper
entertained for subscribers to the
publication at the high school gym.
nasium Friday night. Naomi Wright
editor, and Floyd Collins, business
manager, were in charge Of arrange
mentS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-16
TO GET HEARING

A. H. Snoopy, Freda, arraigned
Saturday on charges Of issuing a
check without funds, will be given
a hearing Nov. "a, Justice Charles
NJ. Sheen ruled.
The Mandan Mercantile company
preferred the charges.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-16

Regular meeting of Bis.
marck Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A.
NJ, at 1880 o'clock tonight.
Election of officers. Work in
E. A. degree.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-16

Buckets Of sano are the traps rec
commended by the bureau of fisheries
to catch the small sail-like drills
menacing oyster beds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-16
SNOWDEN KNI0HTED

London, Nov. l6.-tR)NOfficial an
nouncement was made Monday that
Philip 6nowden, chancellor Of the ex-
chequer Of Ramsay MacDonald's labor
cabinet, has been created a viscount.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-16
BOARD MEETS

Members of the Mandan Library
Board met at the library building
Monday afternoon for their monthly
meeting.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-16

A No. l Dairy Butter at
RichhOlt's Grocery.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-16

Order Dairy Butter of US,
thereby helping our farmer
neighbOrs. Richh0lt's Grocery
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-16

FOR RENT-Well furnished two
room apartment. South exposure.
Gas, lights and heat furnished.
Laundry privileges. 120 West Thay-
er Ave.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-16
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY

CALIFORNIA COMBINATION wave
the ideal permanent. Spiral top
croquinole ends. Now $500. Sham
BOO and set included. California
Wave Nook, l02 Third street. Bis
marck. Phone 762.
La gaceta., 1931-08-08

una mano, y hacienda senal con
la otra a nuestro Guillermo de
que volviera a sentarse.-Jaco-
ba reclama tus buenos oficios
~diplomaticos para ultimar cier-
ia negotiation muy peliaguda -.
Perdone listed, Sr. de Lola. que
lie prive un momento de Ia COM
pania de este gran maestro.
iPues, 81! Jacoba te aguarda en-
Ia galeria de los bustos... Sc ira.
ia de cazar al OSo biaaco... VA
sabes! Hasta luego, Sr. de Lo-
ia; y no dele listed de if a &C.
mar, pues el comedor Sc ACADIA
de abrir, y las senoras echan de
menos galanes que las sirvan.
! Veras, hombre! iVeras que
idea tan graciosa la de Jaco-
bal
La gaceta., 1931-08-08

torias... Estamos en- Baden-Ba-
den..., y digo eStamoS, porque
ALI estaba 70 tambien aquel oto-
no.. Hace de este cuatro amos Y
medic. Tn PequelO DuQue ale
man hallase enamorado de Julia
y juega a la ruleta como cual-
hombre de POGO juicio,
Nuestra amiga juega tambien
sus 1ltimos millones, deseando
volver a ser riquisima para co
menzar a gastar de nuevo sin IL
mitacion o quedarse francamen-
te pobre, y retirarse a descan-
sar al campo (Esta era la con-
testaci6n que daba a mis- sanos
consejos). Pierde Y pierde ell Du
que, y sigue jugando por no de-
clararse vencido nj asustado an
te la mujer a quien solicita; y
La gaceta., 1931-08-08

para ser RIGA o pobre (fueron
sus palabras), y los pierde. Ell
Duque la invita- entonces a irse
con el a su Ducado, donde aun lie
quedan medios para vivir mag
nificamente y volver a ser rico
en- dos o tres amos de mediana
~eonducta... Todo ell mundo cree
que tai sera ell canine que tome
la atrevida espanola... pero,
con asombro general, desapare-
&c de Baden, sin despedirse del
Duque nj aun de mf...; iesta es
la bora en- que nj ell Duque, nj ell
mundo, nj 20 hemos vuelto a te-
ner noticia alguna de ella!... Sin
embargo, como yo Sc que era
incapaz de suicidarse, pues reu-
MIA TODD linsje de arrogancia, Y
siempre q Of ealificar de eObar-
La gaceta., 1931-08-08

dia ell suicide de su hermano Y
ell del Candida, repito que debe
estar en- ell campo, en- alg1n cor
tito de sus antiques colonos, ha-
ciendo heroicidades poeticas de
un modo inverse o por distinto
arte que en- la primera mitad
de su vida, este es, heroicidades
de castidad, modestfa Y manse-
dumbre, va que no de arrepenti-
miento Y penitencia.. iah! mo!
Mfstica no sera nunca... iDios
no Ia ha llamado por ell canine
del cielo!... Digame listed ahora
81 necesita saber mas. Pero a.
qui tenemos al insigne Duque...
-Te buscaba, Manolo... Nc
Sc incomode listed, Sr. de Lo-
ja..-profiri6 ell dueno de la ca
sa, spodsr1ndOse del Conde con
La gaceta., 1931-08-08

pierde Y pierde Julia para de-
mostrar al Duque que la ganar-
dfa en- perder dinero... propio no
la admira nj entusiasma, pues
!es virtud que esta al alcance de
cualquiera. Arruinase ell Duque
antes que Julia; Y entonceS esta,
que ha desdenado hasta aquel
momento ell amor del soberano
liliputiense, comienza a eirle y
a coquetear con el en- novelescos
paseos a caballo por wales y
montes..., a tai extreme que la
murmuraci6n supone intimida-
des efectivas... que no existen.
En- tai estado, la terrible Pro
olga (asi la nombra ell mundo)
llega a ganar una tarde hasta
diez millones sobre ell dinero
perdido: los juega de una vez
La gaceta., 1931-08-08
MILLER VENCIO A H A
RIO

New York, Agosto 8.-Eddie
Shapiro, de New York, fue ven
edo aver, en- I'm bout a seis
asaltos, por Ray Miller, de Chi
La gaceta., 1931-08-08

Ash diciendo, ell opulento 7
que Sc alej6 apoyado en- ell b.a-
20 del Condo de las Acacias v
haolandole al dido.
Fran las dos de la madruoo-
"a y Guillermo tenia bastsnta
tenia hasta demasiado, con 10
que acababa de c~ontarle ell viaio
uIpi0matico y con las dos lapr;-
mas de Pura, para sus media
Clones de aquella noche. per6o-
no. pues, la cena Y la sepunda
ml'ad del bale, y, sin desnadir~
de persona alguna, tom6 a,
eamlno de su casa y de su CANA
d I'm de entregarse libremente
aulee vaiven de tan rratos
y contradictorios pensamientos
La gaceta., 1931-08-08

~MASAJES-Para rejuvenecer.
DadOs por una sonora de expe-
riencia. Pida su turno por ell
Telefono NJ 51-522.
La gaceta., 1931-08-08

Dell, de Orlando, pesando cada
uno 176 libras.
En- Ell primer asalto O'Dell
empez6 atacando con los jabs
Firpo guerra evadir el "jab," sin
conseguirlo, y lanzaba golpes ha
.cia su Rdversario, sin alcanzar-
10. o'Dell apTca un gancho de
derecha, de "refilon," y Firpo
recibe ell punetazo en- la quijada
cayendo a la Iona por ell contec
de nueve. Sc levanta ell cubanC
" ell de Orlando ataca con gan.
chos de derecha e izquierSa, que
riendo "rematarlo;" cae digue
por segunda vez y cuandoN re.
fierce llegaba al quinto segk1do
suena la campana.
Firpo sale en- malas con01. ..
mes a pelear ell segundo round
A los pocos segundos recibe ur
golpe por la quijada y lie cUe1-
tan dos. Sc levanta y O'Dell 4
"conecta" de nuevo por la qui-
jada y lie cuentan nueve.
Ataca O'Dell y Firpo va Il
La gaceta., 1931-08-08

nievo q Ia lOnAapot 81 eoat
seis. GO
Incorporate otra Vi
Orlando lie envfa otro pd
por la quijada y la'tira 2
tie segundos.
Firpo parece rem
ca como un tigre; ase
menda izquierda a
la quijada, y este d |
teo de nueve.
Sc levanta ell de
que una lucha cuerp
hasta la campAna.
Seis veces cay6 F.
Ger round, cinco por
nueve y una que no lie fontatc
Cuando ke retro hacia su esqu
ma, mafiado por la Gampana
parecfan orracho por efecto d
los golASs.
/ Tan desasrEoso era ell estadC
] ffsico del westampefo, en- e
acuarto asalto, que ell referee 81
.ompaj'eci6 de el y la mano de
my. fue levantada, triunfal
,asst@
NJ PM Antonio de La Mata habia
pI DIDO los cinco primeros asal'
I'd, en- la semifinal, cuandG er
ell sexto, Cracker Jack WEBB, 81
contrario, lie pogo un claro gol.
pc de foul" Y Ell referee, en- III.
gar de descalificar a Jack, lie
cont6 los diez segundos al va
lenciano.
Estaban agarrados en- Ia es.
quina noreste, en- ell sexto, y e
referee dispuso que Sc aparta-
ran. Webb no obedeci6 la orden
y antes de la salida del "aga-
rrao" lama un golpe; Mata ira
ia de evadirlo y queda de espal-
La gaceta., 1931-08-08

Sc NECESITAN Personals
que quieran ir a New York, en-
autom6vil. Dirijase a Walnut
|2120, West Tampa.
La gaceta., 1931-08-08

de La Gaceta No. SO
La gaceta., 1931-08-08
RETZLAFF CONTRA Der.
TAZZOLA

st. Paul, Agosto 8-Chraley
Retzlaff, peso complete de Du
luth, Mimi, acost6 aver al tia
liano Ricardo Bertazzola, de
Boston, en- ell segundo asalto.
Bertazzola fue suspendido
inmediatamente, despues del
combate, por estimar la conf
sion que su prueba habia sido
POGO satisfactoria.
La gaceta., 1931-08-08
Io'DELL vENcIo D. MIGUEL
FIRPO POR MOCK TECNICO
Con IN "golpe" que no lego a Il
quijada Proctor venci6 a Cason

Seis "gigantes' de peso com
pleto Y peso complete ligero fue-
ron presentados anoche, en- Ben
jamin Field, por ell promoter
Wolf, que los habfa buscado CO.
me attraction de su programa.
La principal pelea de la noche
fue entire ell eubano Miguel Fir
pc, de West Tampa, y Benny O
La gaceta., 1931-08-08
BOXEO
LA ROSA ~DERROTADO POR
PORTNEY

Atlantic City, n. j., Agosto
8.-Al minute y 80 segundos
del primer asalto, Jack Port
ney, peso ligero de Baltimore,
puso a dormir al cubano Oscar
La Rosa, que pesaba 1876 Ii
bras.
Portney pesaba 1873 libras.
La gaceta., 1931-08-08
LA PRODIGA
NOVELA
Por
Por
D. Pedro A. de Alarc6n

Julia no hubiera tenido ell vul-
garfsimo fin de quedarse pobre
en- 10 mejor de su vida, habria
llegado a figurar en- las paginas
de la Historic! Vamos al 1ltimo
capitulo que (yo mismo 10 CO.
nozco) difiere mucho del ante
rior en- grandeza y poesia pero
que igualmente difiri6 de el
consecuencias o realidades anna
La gaceta., 1931-08-08
EN- WEST
SERVICIo DE AMBULANCIA. Teisfono Y 11le

Telefonos para visitas por ell dfa: Ybor City, IA
West Tampa, Il 3846. Para llaIn$dss por Ia noe
10 miSmo en- Ybor que en- West Tampa, Y 1AGO.
La gaceta., 1931-08-08

cago. Ninguno de los dos cay6 a
"a Iona
Miller pesaba 135 libras, tres
menos que su contrincante.
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-04
FREDDY MOLLER, PASSENGER
 ARRIVE BACK HOME

FAIRBANKS. March 30. (P- Fred Moller. known largely as the flying prospector". and his pass enger Frank Hodges. are back home from their adventures which started March 9th, when they left for the Nabesna district on a pro- specting trip. aud were forced down near the Nabesna river out of gas They landed on a small lake and tte plane turned over neith- ar being injured. Moller froze his face.
 The first night they spent at the wrecked plane, with the tenn perature down to 50 below zero and a strong wind blowing. Freddy described it as the tough est night he ever spent out in the open in Alaska. They walked to Nabesna village and got an auto to Me Carthy. They left the plane in the isolated country and MOller stated he would not try to recover it.
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-04
FIVE CHILDREN ARE FROZEN 7O DEATH

HOLLY. Colorado, March, 31. tP) Five children were frozen to death. when school bus was stranded in a blizzard near here. Eighteen other children are in 8 very serious condition. The stosm swept through this country last Thursday.
 The dead are John Stonebraker. Alice Untid, Mary Hufaker. Al fred Johnson and Mary Miller. all ranging from the ages of eight to fourteen years. The bus driver. Carl Miller. the father of Mary. was lost when he went for help. and has not been found. The drifts are from ten to twelve feet deep The search for the bus was start cd Thufsday night and was found late Friday night.
The Nome nugget., 1931-04-04
LAMEasTs MAYOR EDWARDS

SEATTLE. March 31, [P-Only two charges have been filed against Mayor Edwards. in a demand for the issuance of a recall petition.
 Corporation Counsel A. c. Van soelen drew up the charges which are "that teh Mayor gave false reasons for the dismissal of J. D. Ross as city light superintendent, and knew them to be false. and "that the Mayor wilfulIy violated his oath of office when he reap pointed George Avery superinten- dent of public utilities. to head the street car system knowing Avery to be incompetent to handle the railway" Only two charges are sufficient 10 effect a recall The mayor will have the right of de fense against these charges, ff