davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-26
County Highway Estimates 81
mltted by County Highway Engin

mitted by County Highway Engineer
s. B. Shepard, county highway en-
gineer. submitting engineers esti-
mates on roads and projects. to be
presented to the county board, on
this date, for it's consideration
13968-A.
Grading County Road No. 752. pro-
ject 1 (second class constructlon),
from station 90 lot 1. sec. IL. 63-12
to station % plus 80, lot 8, sec: IL,
63-12. a distance of 81 stations,
Re-surfacing State Aid Road No.
IL, project (betterments) from
Proctor to Adolph a distance of 2.3
miles, $1,914.00.
Constructing retaining wall on
County Road No. Al, project first
class construction) in section ~,
52-17, a distance of so feet, $500.
Improving County Road No. 40,
project (betterments) from Vinland
street to Proctor Fair grounds, AZ
Is, a distance of n mile, s500.50.
Improving County Road No. AZ,
project Z (betterments) in section
8, 1918. a distance of 800 feet,
$443.58.
Regarding County Road No. so,
project 1 (betterments) from SW
cor. sec. z, SPIT, east a distance of
O,OUU leel, SO,Afi.NV.
Clearing right of way, reshaping
and widening County Road No. 30,
project 2 Cbetterments) from w. LIS
cor. s. line sec. 10, 50-17, to Simon
creek, a distance of Ia miles, $412.5O.
Placing coarse aggregate, and re-
surfacing for frost boil prevention
on County Road No. SO, project !
(betterments) from S. line sec. 50
5O-15, north a distance of 1900 feet,
$699.60.
Placing coarse aggregate. trench
ing and resurfacing City Street No.
SO. project 4 (betterments) from
Boulevard to N. line sec. 1, 49-15,
a distance of 1900 feet, $1,S34.S0:
Improving County Road No. 162,
project 1 (bettermentsl from SW
cor. sec. 25, 51-19, to E. LIS cor:
S. line sec. %, 51-1S, distance of
81 miles. s1,221.00.
Grading Town Road No. 57O7, pro-
ject 1 (second class construction
from 81 cor. sec. 10, 50-17, north
distance of " mile. $4,000.
Widening and improving Turtinen
road Crown Road No. 570S), project
1 (betterments) from w "A cor. sec
%, 50-17, east distance OF IL miie'
$4,000. oo
Improving Town Road No. 5709,
project 1 (betterments) along south
line sec. %. 50-17, a distance OF 2OO
feet sS1.40. ,o
Improving Town Road No. $40,
project 1 (bettermentsl from n. LIS
cor. NwA sec. 20, 50-17, south
distance of u mile. 1920. 49,,
Regarding and widening Town
Road No. Sill, project DIETER
ments) from Wa cor. sec. 35. 5oo17,
east distance of " mile. $242.0o:
Improving Town Road No. BIZ,
project / (betterments) from Sc cor.
sec. 80. 5O-17 west distance of "
mile, $4,000.
Grading cuts and fills on Town
Road No. 5713, project 1 DIETER
ments) in sec. 35, SOFT, a distance
of u mile, $500.
Repairing Bridge H-6-18-2 (431) on
County Road No. 323, project 1 (bet-
terments) distance of A feet,
s92.47.
Ditching, turnpiking and Install
ing culverts on County Road NO.
459, project 1 Second class con-
struction) from center OF sec. A.
1919 to E. 1/16 cor. S. line sec. 10,
5S-19. a distance of 2.2 mile, S1.960.2O.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-26
Dances

Gruben Bros, submitting applica-
ton for dance permit.-13963.
S. M. Owens, sheriff. submitting
report on application of Gruben Bros.
for dance permit, and recommending
the granting of same.-13964. = Ord
cred received and filed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-26

Upon motion of Commissioner Ho-
gan the county highway engineer
was authorized to proceed with the
work described in the above men
toned estimates.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-26

At $3.50 o'clock, in the afternoon
of July goth, 1882, upon motion OF
Commissioner Hogan, a recess was
taken until the call of the chair.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-26

Upon motion of Commissioner Pete
this the adjourned session of the
semi-annual meeting of the county
board was adjourned at o'clock, in
the afternoon Of July 18th, 1882. to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-26
BY Commissioner Mackenzie:

BY Commissioner Mackenzie:
Resolved that the commissioner of
the Sixth district be and is hereby
authorized to rent from Joe Babbini
of Mountain Iron one Capterpillar
Is tractor at a rate of $1.00 per hour,
the county to furnish the gas, oil
and operator, the owner to furnish
all parts and repairs necessary to
keep the above equipment in good
working condition.
Commissioner Hogan moved the
adoption of the resolution and it was
declared adopted upon the following
vote:
Yeas-Commissioners Hogan, Sny-
der, Anderson, Pete, Mackenzie and
Chairman Newman-6.
Nays-None.
Adopted July 21st, 1882.
Upon motion of Commissioner Ho-
gan, this. the adjourned session of
the semi-annual meeting of the
county board. was adjourned at IL
o'clock, noon, on July 21st, 1882.
to meet on August Sth, 1882, at 1870
o'clock, in the afternoon.
w. A. NEWMAN,
Chairman of the County Board.
Attest:
W. H. BORGEN,
County Auditor.
(Seal of County Auditory
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-26
BY Commissioner Hogan:
panl.rnI fam, rxrnolxs,,

At this time Commissioner Snyder
resumed his seat in the county board.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-26

Upon the call of the chair, the
board resumed it's regular order of
business at Ass o'clock. in the after
noon of July 10Th, 1882, all members
except Commissioner ABBY being
present.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-08-26

Upon motion of Commissioner
Mackenzie, this, the adjourned ses-
sion of the semi-annual meeting OF
the county board, was adjourned at
4:55 o'clock, in the afternoon OF July
goth, 1892, to meet on July list,
1892, at $3.50 o'clock, in the forenoon.
The county board of st. Louis
county, Minnesota, met this the 21st
day of July, A. D. 1882, at $3.50
o'clock, in the forenoon, pursuant
to adjournment, being an adjourned
session of the semi-annual meeting
Present Commissioners Hogan,
Snyder, Anderson, Pete, Mackenzie
and Chairman Newman-6.
Absent-Commission Aaby-1.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
Mr.. Paul Mellon
Usher in N. Y.
Wedding

Mr.. Paul Mellon, son of the
United States ambassador to
Great Britain, Mr.. Andrew Mel
lon, was one of the ushers
yesterday at the marriage of
Miss Helen Kent Hubbard,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Kent Hubbard, of Arawana
Middletown, Conn. to Wash
ington Dodge, I'd, son of Mrs.
Washington Dodge, of San
Francisco, and the late DR..
Dodge.
The ceremony took place at
ST. Thomas Church, Camden,
Me. The Rev. Ralph Hayden
officiated and a wedding break
fast followed in Norumbega.
Camden, the summer home of
the brides grandmother, Mrs.
George L. Otis of New York.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, had
her sister, Miss Mildred Hub,
bard, for her maid of honor
and only attendant. Mr.. Ralph
D. Paine, of New York, was
the best man, and the ushers
were MeSsrs. Mellon and
Chauncey K. Hubbard, of
Pittsburgh; John Biggs, Upton
S. BliSh and Francis de Y.
Schroeder, of New York, and
Otis l.. Hubbard, of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
Chief Executive
and wife Hosts
at White House

The President and Mrs.
Hoover entertained large
number of guests at luncheon
today at the White House.
Luncheon was served in the
south gardens and the guests
included officials, their fam
lilies and members of the vari.
Gus committees who have come
to the Capital in connection
with the notification cere.
monies which will take place
this evening in Constitution
Hall.
President and Mrs. Hoover
have as their guests at the
White House, Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt, widow of the former
President, who came by plane
this morning from her home,
Sycamore Hill, oyster Bay,
l.. l.; Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Rick
ard, of New Canaan, Conn,
who also came from their home
this morning. and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Robinson, of California,
the latter arriving this morning
from the West Coast. Mr.. Rob
inson has been White House
guest for several weeks.
Major E. H. Brainard. of
Branford. Conn, is at the Carl
ton for a Shor.. stay.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11

eXpenSively woman might be
begemmed and still remain in
the bounds of good taste. Her
dress and jewell parade was
the talk of the town.
One of her mannequins, wear
ing a simple green velvet frock,
wore a pearl necklace valued at
$450,000. Her minor items of
jeWelry included an emerald and
diamond bandeau worth $4,000
and earrings. to match to the
tune of $3.50. To complete the
picture she wore the now miss
ing bracelet.
Mrs LaWSon-JohnSton's own
jewels are considered quite love-
ly. Although she never cared
enough for gems to invest huge
sums in them.
Also included in the princes
party was Lady Alexandra Met
calfe, daughter of the late Earl
of Curjon and his American
born wife.
Lady Alexandra is a niece of
Mrs. Joseph Letter, of Wash
ington, and young Tommy"
Letter is planning to make
lengthy visit with his Curzon
relatives in London sometime
this autumn.
X
Mrs. Edward T. StoteSbury is
the guest of her son and
daughter-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Eaton Cromwell, at AK
les-Baines, France.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11

Hungarian minister to Washington
and before her marriage Miss Gladys
Vanderbilt.
Gladys was scheduled to make her
debut last year but the important
event was postponed until this season
to give the youngster another year of
schooling abroad.
Now she is returning and unless
there is another postponement she will
"come out" this summer under the
wing of her grandmother, the dowager
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt, at Newport.
The young countess arrived in New
York today on board the Bremen and
will 90 straight to Newport where
birthday cake with 10 candles is await
her She returned from abroad under
tho chaOprOnarp Of her matprnal amt
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
COUNTESS GLADYS SZC TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY NEWPORT SARE
Letters From London Bring News
Of Mrs. Omonde Lowson-Johnston

Letters from London bring
tidings of Mrs. J. Ormonde
LaWson-Johnston, the former
Betty" Kendall, of Washing
ton, now one of the smartest
of the younger matronS in Brit
ish society.
Mrs. LaWson-Johnston, whose
marriage to the distinguished
Britisher took place here in
1880, is among the little group
Of women honored by friend
ship of the Prince of Wales.
The gallant prince likes Betty
and loses no opportunity to
show her and her husband
marks of his special favor.
Recently the LaWson-John-
stonS were guests by royal
command" at a gay little din
ner party given by the prince.
One of those pleasant, intimate
affairs to which only his very
special friends are invited.
In the group at this particu-
lar party was Lady Cunard, the
former Maude Burke, of Chi
cago.
Lady Cunard is still lament
ing the loss of her $4,000
bracelet, stolen last year and
for which Scotland Yard has
searched in vain.
The lady is the possessor of
one of the most gorgeous col
leCtions Of gems in Europe. She
once at charity party in Lon
don, set out to show just how
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
Guest of Mrs. Gam

Mrs. Edward Everett Gam
will have as her guest for two
days Mrs. George H. Lorimer,
of Belgraeme, Wycote, Pa, who
arrived in the Capital yesterday
morning. Mrs. Lorimer came to
Washington to attend the Hoo
yer notification ceremonies at
Constitution Hall this evening,
and the luncheon to be given
earlier in the day in the White
House gardens.
Mrs. Gam will leave Wash
ington Sunday, for Topeka,
Kan, to join he" brother. Vice
President Curtis, for the official
notification ceremonies of his
denomination for Vice Presi-
dent. She will return to the
Capital Sunday. August 81.
The Rumanian minister, Mr..
Charles A. Davila. will go
tomorrow to Newport to spend
the week at Pine Lodge.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
Arrives In CAPITAL

Mrs. Roy D. Chaplin, wife of
the new Secretary of Com
merce, has arrived in Washing
ton and is established at her
apartment at the Shoreham.
Mrs. Chaplin was among the
guests attending the notifica-
ton luncheon at the White
House.
X X
The new military attache of
the japanese Embassy, Col.
Shizuichi Tanaka, is making
his home at the Shoreham
Hotel since his arrival in the
Capital.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney.
Returns With Aunt, Mrs. Whitney

Mrs Whncv has been vacatonng abroad and picked up
her niece in Paris She will probably accompany her
charge o Newport her safely in the of her
mother. who is summering usual with Mrs Vanderbilt
Mrs. Whitney has Victorian white framed cottage at the
spa herself but does expect to open its shutters dust
off its furnishings until later in the She will 60
from Newport either Westbury L. l., Saratoga
Springs At both places she maintains residence and both
are in readiness for her
Gladys will be 10 Saturday and her mother expects
celebrate the with quiet family party and maybe
little dance in the evening for the young folks The big
party when the SzechenyV heress makes her bow
to society," is scheduled to come later.
Countess Szccheny is the exception that proves the rule
that the marriage of American girls with foreign nobility
out unhappily. Her nuptials with the
debonare Austria Hungarian nobleman has been happy.
After 2Oodd years of marmony they still we'd
And O remain
The Washington times., 1932-08-11

Mr.. Gardner Cowles, of Des
Moines, Iowa, one of the new
chairmen of the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation. has
taken an apartment at the
Shoreham. Mrs. CoWles will
join him in the early fall.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11

The wedding of Miss Mary
Battle, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Lewis j. Battle, to Mr.. Joseph
Meyers Bowman, of Harrison
burg. Va, will take place Sep
tember 3, in the Sixth Presby-
terian Church.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
To Resume Duties

Mr.. Benjamin Reath Riggs
sailed last night on the Levia-
than to resume his duties as
secretary of the American Lega-
ton at Berne, Switzerland.
Mrs. Riggs, who prior to her
marriage. was Miss RoSamond
Wurts, daughter of Mr.. Robert
Kennedy WurtS, of 1902 De
Lancey Pl.. will join him in
September.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
At Resort

Mr.. Ogden H. Hammond, for
mer American ambassador to
Spain. and Mrs. Hammond. who
were formerly members of the
summer colony, Newport, ar
rived there late today and are
guests at the Viking.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
Birthday Party at the Breakers
For Daughter Of Hungarian
t,Ainister and Wife
The birthday anniversa1

The birthday anniversary of Vanderbilt is always
Occasion in Newport.
And when that Vanderbilt is countess by birth and
debutantc Of the is something to write headlines
about. At least in the opinion of the Newportcrs.
The Countess Gladys Szechcnyi is the third Of the five
dauyhcrs Of the Countess LaSzO SzechenNi wife Of the
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
Dinner Hostess

Mrs. Fred A. Britten. wife of
Representative Britten, will
entertain informally at dinner
this evening at her residence
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
Dinner Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Augustine A.
O'Donnell entertained at the
dinner dance on the Shoreham
terrace last evening. Their
guests we're Mr.. and Mrs. James
Brooks. of Baltimore; DR.. and
Mrs. Samuel Becker. Miss
Katharine Donovan. Miss Mary
Burdett. Miss Leigh Jenkins.
Miss Ludwig, Mr.. Dorsey Boyle.
Mr.. Harry Boyle, Mr.. Theodore
King and Mr.. John Donovan.
Col. and Mrs. Henry H.
Rogers, who sailed for Europe
in the Europa, will go to Paris
to join the formers daughter,
Mrs. Arturo Ramos. the former
Miss MilliCent Rogers. Mrs.
Ramos has been visiting her
mother, Mrs Benjamin Rogers.
at her Paris residence.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
Returns to Capital

The First Assistant Postmas-
ter General. Mr.. Arch Coleman.
who has been on a business trip
through the Middle West, re-
turned to the Capital this
morning.
Capt. and Mrs. Edward STAN
ley, of Lansdowne. Pa, will
leave the latter part of this
month for a several weeks
stay at Lakehurst, N. J. Later
they will come to Washing
ton, where they will spend
October. Early in November
they will sail for California,
where they will make their
future home at Sunnydale,
near San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
No Heir to Szechenyi Name

The only that has the perfection of
her happiness is that she has given the Szechenys
heir. Five daughters have blessed her union, quintet of
fair haired damSels, but there have been o sons.
The daughters have the right to be addressed as
"countess but their mother, the time of the marriage
here of the second daughter, Alice, Count Bella Hadk
made special request of society writers and newspapers
in general to refer to them Miss Gadys' Miss
Corneia etc.
incidentally her request has been almost generally
looked Society columnss in Washington and New York
not to mention cities of less Importance are only too de-
lighted to have the opportunity of using the titles.
After all countess does dress up column even in
democratic America
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
Announces Birth

A cable message received yes
terday from Col. Sam Park.
American vice consul at Biar-
ritz, France, announces the
birth of a son on Tuesday to
his eldest daughter, Mrs. E.
Bascom FuncheSs of Beau
mont. Mrs. FuncheSs is
sister of Mrs. Henry P. Ammi-
down, of Greenwich, Conn.
Mrs. Park recently returned
from abroad to visit Mrs.
AmmidOWn.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11

This suite is in walnut and American gumwood. The
buffet is 66 inches long and the china cabinet has
drawer Table extends to six feet and the server is
conveniently roomy There are ten pieces in all with
four side chairs and two arm chairs. lovely finish
and remarkable value in the sale. Others reduced
The Washington times., 1932-08-11

on Sheridan Circle prior to the
notification ceremonies. Repre-
sentative Britten is in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
TEAM
|SP|CKED

Armstrong High School placed
five men on the colored all!high-
school football team selection an
nounced today.
Armstrong won the champion
ship and had one Of the best
teams to represent the school for
several years. Cardozo placed
four men on the team. The Clerks
have just closed their four years
as q gridiron aggregation. This
year the eleven was ON a par
with both Tech and Dunbar. Dun
bar going through one Of the
worst seasons in the history Of
the school is represented with
two players.
The selection follows: Diggs
armstrong;, left end; Dixon
armstrong;. left tackle; Perry
(Cardozo), left guard; Steward
armstrong;, center; Ashton
dunbar, right guard; Harris
(Cardozo), right tackle; r. Viii.
liams Dunbar), right end; Nit
chell (Armstrong), quarterback; i;
B. williams (Armstrong), left
halfback: LAMAR (Cardo7o) right
halfback: Robinson (Cardozo) ,
fullback.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
Open Journeys
Aim Of New
Coli Body

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 29.-Some OF
the nations most noted playing
professional golfers were banded
together today in new organiza-
ton whose announced object is
the promotion of open tourna-
ments throughout the United
States and Canada.
Regarded in some quarters as
the first step in a movement to
secede from the Professional
Golfers Association, the new or
ganization was founded at a closed
meeting in a hotel last night, fol-
lowing completion Of the second
days competition in the $4,000
Miami-Biltmore open at Coral
Gables.
Sarazen Helps
One of the moving spirits in the
establishment of the organization
was Gene Sarazen, American and
British open champion. Walter
Hagen was also regarded as one
of the leaders of the group.
Robert E. Harlow, Hagen's for
mer manager and erStwhile tour
nament bureau chief of the P. G..
A., was chosen manager of the
tournament Golfers Association.
No officers will be elected for the
present, it was announced.
Sarazen explained that the new
organization will lend its support
to cities and resorts which
schedule open tournaments.
will Make Survey
The open champion also said a
survey Of colleges and universities
will be conducted under the or.
ganization's auspices to ascertain
whether appointment of golf
coaches at these institutions can
be effected. Sarazen declared the
organization expects to expand
and add to it's list of charter mem
berS, who include, besides Sarazen
and Hagen:
Billy Burke Herman Baron,
Witty Cox, Ed Dudley, Tom
Creavy, Al Espinosa, Johnny
Golden, Al Houghton, Johnny Far
rell, Andy Kay, Joe Kirkwood,
Paul Runyan, H. G.. Picard, Tony
Manero, Denny Shute, Horton
Smith, Craig Wood, Joe Turnesa
and Lloyd Gullickson.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
Pickups and
Putouts

Tom Flaherty will be present
from start to finish for the
Walter johnson banquet Thurs.
day. Tony COrteE, former local
boxer, has turned to soccer. E.
duties as swimming instructor
at the ShOreham keep Andy
Bowen from attending the
Alex andria fights. there's
many willing to wager that
were Pitt and NOtre Dame to
clash again this season the
Irish would triumph. E. a knee
injury spoiled q promising foot
ball career for Russ Danieu,
Georgetown haKbafk. he'll be
an OnIOOker when the Hilltop
pers entertain Carnegie Tech in
the Clark Griffith Stadium Sat
urday after noon. the cold
weather yesterday baked many
golfers but George Diffenbaugh
and Dick Hubbard visited Rock
Creek Park to hand a defeat to
Al Price and Johnny Connolly,
l up. a so per cent decline in
football receipts (gOdparent for
all intercollegiate spOrts) has
forced Ohio State to drop inter.
collegiate baseball for 1885, ,.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29
DUNBAR LOSES
To CARDOZ0

The city championship football
series of the colored high schools
came to a close yesterday with
Cardozo defeating Dunbar, 13 to
7, at the Walker Stadium, before
a small group of students who
faced the chilly November wind to
witness the contest.
BY virtue Of this victory, Car
dozo became runner-up to Arm
strong Tech, who copped the
championship with victories over
both the Poets. and Clerks. With
Milton Robinson, flashy and SEN
sational fullback, carrying the
brunt of the attack, Cardozo swept
Dunbar off its feet for three quar-
ters, during which time two
touchdownS were scored. Robin
son made one on 50-yard open
field run and line plungeS by La
Mari and Tolson added the other
six points.
Dunbar opened up a passing at
tack in the closing minutes Of
the game and marched to a touch
down, also adding the extra point.
The Washington times., 1932-11-29

Charley Colbert, of the Cardi-
mails, shot his foot instead Of q
rabbit the other day and may
be unavailable next season.
Travis Jackson, of the Giants,
has a trick knee, and Glenn
Wright of Brooklyn has been a
rather fragile gent for two years.
AS a result, Tommy Thevenow,
listed by Pittsburgh as trading
material, is likely to be much
in demand when the trade winds
blow at the annual major league
meetings here two weeks hence.
Hero of the 1926 world series,
and then thrust into ohScurity
by injuries sustained in an auto
mobile accident, Thevenow sub
sequently made a comeback.
With Floyd Vaughan on deck,
Pittsburg doesn't need him.
If the Giants do not want
Thevenow, Pittsburgh has Sign1-
fled it's willingness to hand over
Outfielder Adam ComoroSky and
two pitchers for Fred Lindstrom,
handy man of the Giants and
the big glittering prize Of the
trading season, Indy and Shanty
Hogan, Gargantuan catcher OF
the New York club, are slated
for a change in uniforms next
year.
Would Trade Finn
Brooklyn wants Thevenow and
may part with Mickey Finn, q
capable utility infielder, to get
him.
Second basemen also will be in
demand at the swapping sessions.
The Braves will need a second
sacker as understudy for Rabbit
Maranville, who has been cheat
ing father time for an unbelieva-
BILE number of years. The PhilS
are in the market for a subSti-
tute for Les Mallon, their 1882
second Sacker. Hugh Critz, the
veteran who has been guarding
the keystone bag for the Giants,
is understood to be on the mar
ket and may be traded to one Of
the two clubs.
The Yankees are reported to
have offered the Senators. a flock
of youthful talent for that demon
batSman, Heinie Manush, with
little success to date. No club, in
fact, wants to help the YankS, in
view of the circumstance that
the New YorkerS won the 1892
race under wrapS,