davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-10-09
MIDDLE ATLANTIC TOURNEY CAPS WOMENS MAJOR GOLF

and now in Merkle's possession,
will be the major award.
There should be a tremendous
crowd at KenWood Sunday after
noon to watch the 18-hole exhibi-
ton which will find Jimmy Thom-
son and Witty Cox arrayed
against Lawson Little and Horton
Smith. There will be no charge
for the match.
The match is scheduled at 1:45
p. M, but at 12:45 p. m. the four
players will give free lessons to
the gallery.
Besides, a sound equipped truck
will follow the players during the
match and certain shots will be
explained over the loud speaker.
The Washington times., 1936-10-09

Aren fSO
Tough
Bv KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

I think l know the true
George King and Jim McNa-
mara well enough to wager my
well-punched pass to the late
World Series that the first mu-
tual friend who goes to tn e
pair of them and says, Why
don't youze guys shake and
make up?" will be the peace
maker of the hour in this lit
tie sport sphere which is
Washington.
Honestly, my friends, neither
guy is the type he appears to
be on the face of the tiff they
staged while my back W a
turned.
jim Mcnamara is no part OF
the bully his alleged act in sock
ing King would make him out
to be.
The Real Jim
Why, up around the Jewish
Community Center where Jim
keeps the tired business man
slender in the middle and teaches
the little tikes how to box and
wrestle, they swear by him for
his gentlemanly mien, all-around
good humor and understanding
of mankind.
And throughout the length and
breadth of the wrestling, boxing
and amateur baseball activities
of Washington which have been
George Kings athletic outlets
they say he is the last man in
the world to yell Copper"
1t all goes to show how flimsy
a contraption mankind is; how
his own very nature will some
times be completely reversed II
his emotions are excited beyond
the breaking point.
And I feel, too, that down in
their hearts today, one is a little
ashamed that he swung from the
ground, no matter what the actual
or imagined provocation, and the
other is condemning himself in
wardly for ever trotting to the D. A.
That's what makes me con-
vinced that any mutual friend Of
this pair of big kids could grab
them by the nape of their necks
CONTINUED on Page 40, Col. g.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-09
Cards Set
For Grid
Enemy

The Catholic University football
team is ready for the invasion OF
La Sale College of Philadelphia in
the C. U. Stadium tomorrow after
noon. All the rough stuff used to
condition the team for the visiting
Explorer eleven was completed yes
terday when a long scrimmage
against the freshmen on Killion
Field was the order of the day.
That La Sale has strong outfit
can best be borne out by the fact
that the team has easily defeated
it's two opponents to date, winning
deciSively from Niagara University
two weeks ago, 27-6, and last Sun
day afternoon humbling CaniSius
College in Buffalo, 1914. The
fact that this is the first year that
Marty Brill's club has taken the
measure of these two teams gives
rise to the fact that La Sale has
the strongest club in the history
of the school.
Brill Coaches Team
With Marty Brill as the coach,
the team has always presented
sterling backfield performers. TWO
years ago it was George Bahr, who
is now coach at Calvert Hail.
Baltimore; last season 1t was
Adolph Stanziale, Mitch Kudsin
and Joe Sciaretta. This season 1t
is Sciaretta again and two new
players, Harry Williams, an expert
pass thrower, and Mike Kosteva,
sensational ball carrier and block
ing back.
At positions along the Explorer
forward wall, Brill has ample vet
eran material. At ends there are
Felix Kadel, who as KadluboWsky,
has scored touchdoWnS against the
Cards the last two seasons, and
Leo Powers. The tackle situation
is we'll taken care of by Ed Botto
and Jim Land, a pair OF 200
Founders, both of whom have
faced the C. U eleven twice in
the past. Jack Plum, a transfer
from the University of Maryland:
holds down one of the guard
berths and he is paired With
Francis Laughney, the only new
man in the La Sale forward wall
and who has knocked two veteran
performers out of starting
position.
Clements Calls Signals
The snapperback post is we'll
handled nv Jack Clements,
rugged lad who is considered one
of the best defensive players on
the club. In addition to Captain
Joe Sciaretta at quarterback, and
Williams and Kosteva at halfbacks,
the fullback berth lines up with
the veteran Rem O'Hara, former
All-Philadelphia schoolboy star OF
a few seasons ago.
But it is expected that Coach
Bergman will match man for man
with the highly reTardeG Explorer
team, from the material available
among his squad. Bob MahotSke
is slated to start at the fullback
position with Spec Foley at quar-,
terback, and Irish Carroll and
Hank Adamaitis at the halves. The
only change along the forward wall
of the Cardinal team may take
place at right end. with Chup
Rogers getting the call over Zeke
Brown.
The Washington times., 1936-10-09
Cooper Captures
Golf Tourney

Maurice Cooper, Bureau of Agri
cultural Economics, today is in
possession of the low gross prize
offered in the Department of Agri-
cultures annual golf competition
at the Kenwood Country Club. He
has a gross Of 157 for the So holes.
Second low gross was captured by
w. w. Seay, AAA, with 1866. Low
net went to E. w. McComaS with
177-38-139, and special low net
went to w. H. Rohrman, 183-48-
1876. Other winners were:
steanson, 172M30-142; F. G. Hill. III
32-145 J, McEwan; 1s5-4O@145; j. H.
-0-l45 Bill Mlddlston H. SO; so; J. e. =.
BuiEer. 100-3O-7O: N. Reese Coopegs
S9-1s-71; ". r. Krumm. s9-1s-7A'
The Washington times., 1936-10-09
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON


The Middle Atlantic Champion
ship, scheduled next week at the
Elkridge CMd) Hunt Club, is the
final major attraction for women
golfers of this area.
Mrs. Betty P. Meckley, Indian
Spring Country Club, will be de-
Tending titleholder. Mrs. Meckley
will strive to retain her laurels,
thus scoring a grand slam in wom-
ems 1886 golf competition for this
area. She already has won the
Maryland and District titles.
Miss Helen Dettweiler, rated as
the strongest threat to Mrs. Neck
ley, Will be missing from the start
ing field. Miss Dettweiler left a
The Washington times., 1936-10-09
Vest Pocket D. 6.
Grid Schedules
Available
Here YOU are, football fans.

Here you are, football fans.
VeSt-pOcket schedules Of all
local football games are avail
able and can be had by apply
ing at the business counter of
The Washington Times, 131721
H st. N. w.
The schedules list the dates
and locations of every collegiate
grid game in the District for the
coming season. Games of nearby
colleges are also included.
The same can be had by mail
ing a self-addressed envelope to
The Times Sports Department.
The Washington times., 1936-10-09
Costello Pick S
Pitt 10 Beat
Ohio State
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Every week during the football
season the football writer is called
upon to solve a terrific problem.
This problem consists of picking
five winners from a card made up
of seven grid contests.
This weeks card is made up OF
the following games:
1. Ohio State VS.. Pittsburgh.
2. Georgia Tech VS.. Kentucky.
3. Tulane VS.. Centenary.
4. Delaware VS.. Mt. St. MaryS.
5. Penn State VS.. VillanOva.
6. Columbia VS.. Army.
I. FOrdham VS.. So. Methodist.
/. Pittsburgh is a great team in
the pinches during the regular sea-
son. Coach Jock Sutherland has
one of his really great teams this
year. While this game appears eX-
traordinarily close, Pitt should
come through by an eyelaSh, al
though the game is potential
standoff.
Ohio State. of course. has the
stuff. Last year, o. S. U. met
Notre Dame under circumstances
almost identical with conditions
existing for the o. S. U.-Pitt game
tomorrow. Notre Dame won in
sensational battle. I look for Pitt
to win, in a sensational battle.
Kentucky to Win
2. Kentucky has powerful
team. SO has Georgia Tech. On
a dry field Kentucky should win.
A wet field should help Tech.
Experts in the Southeastern Con-
ference territory figure that Tech
will offer Chet Wynne's team a
terrific battle. About Is per cent
of the experts insist Tech will
win. I am inclined to take Ken
lucky on the strength of a really
great backfield, plus Kentucky'S
experience. Techs team is young.
3. Centenary surprised everyone
by winning over strong Baylor, a
Southwestern Conference outfit.
The Gents, as Centenary is called,
will be I'll hoped up for the Tu-
lane game. Tulane has fine de-
fense. So has Centenary. Cen
tenary scored 10 points to win,
10 to 0, over Baylor. Because the
game is played in New Orleans,
and because of Tulane's vast i'm
provement since Dawson took over
the coaching reins, I take Tulane
to win.
4. Delaware and Mt. st. Mary's
have a habit Of playing scoreless
ties. Delaware is stronger than
most people think; in other words,
many people went astray when
Georgetown (really Strong) dumped
Delaware. The Blueheads should
come back with a roar and win
over the Mount.
S. Penn State is good. Villa
nova defeated Detroit. Last year
Villanova was favored to trounce
State. State, however, trounced
Continued on Page 40, Col. a.
The Washington times., 1936-10-09
GRID LINE-UPS
TONIGHT
+ GRIFFITH STADIUM, s O'CLOCK
RESERVES

RESERVES
George Washington - Berry (2p.
Burnham Q6. Canning (5D. Carroll
(39). c. Clark 42). F. Clark (45l,
Czech t2s). Faris %, GrbOvaE (5O),
Hallberg (SS), Haringer (29. Hogg
(35), johnson QS), KavaIier (32).
KensIOw QN, Mahan QS), Morris (43)'
Renzaglia (4O!;,, Sampson g5l, Staple
Weinberg (3S). YurwitZ (22).
Observation-Disclosures (S). Baumstein
QO), Rhed Qp. Aston q2l. Kincade
Q3), Massengale Q6), Graham u8(,
Evans (2O), Bradley (2S), Kelley (eD.
Bennett (26). Hall (2D, Madre (?S(,
BiIbo (SO. Hart (32), Wexford (D.
BOgard 42), Dunagin 4D, Sanders
G46). Parker I4D. j. Breyer 4s), A.
Breyer (66), arlsOn (5O). Mann (62),
EIIard (63). williams (64).
Referee-R. j. DuCOte (Auburn. Um-
pire-Richard Daniels (GeOrgetOwn).
Field Judge-Tieut. Col. G. II. FRANKIE
(Army). Head Linesman-R. X. Hax-
ton N. of Mississippi.
PrpIiminary-NO. Police VS.. Wash
ngton Boys Club, ! o'clock.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-14
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE

OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE
County Board of st. Louis County,
Minnesota, held on April 20. 1886,
at 1870 o'clock. in the afternoon.
The County Board of st. Louis
County, Minnesota, met this the
twentieth day of April, A. d. 1886.
at 1880 O'Clock, in the afternoon. pur--
suant to call. in the County Board
Room. in the Court House. in the
City of Duluth, Minnesota.
The meeting was called to order by
the Chairman, with the following
present.:
Anderson, Newman, Murray, Pasich
and Chairman Veranth-7.
Absent-None.
Communications.
st. Louis County Public Safety
Committee suggesting that a certlfl,
cate be issued to each member OF SAID
Committee.-1S767.
City of Duluth submitting claim in
sum of 81, 100000 for County's share
of cost for Civic Center Development.
-.1s76s. Referred to the Committee
Bull Motor Service submitting bills
in sum of $1S6.31 and s32.19 for ma
terial furnished the County.-1S769.
Referred to Committee on Claims and
Accounts.
e. Wirtanen asking for dynamite
and the use of County equipment in
improving athletic field near Zim.-
1870. Referred to the st. Louis Coun-
ty Club and Farm Bureau.
st. Louis County Public Safety
Committee asking for membership in
the National Safety Council.-1S771.
Park Construction Company submit
ting plan for reorganization in bank
ruptcy.-1S772.
Town of French demanding that ac-
tion be taken with regard to the sale
of beer without a license by camps
in said T'ownship.-1S773. Referred to
the Special Counsel for such attention
thereon as he may find necessary.
Wheeler & Brown submitting no.
LITIGATION of action brought by Ralph
Lee as Plaintiff and the Fireman's
Fund Indemnity Company as the De-
fendant-1S774. Referred to the Spe-
cial Counsel and the County Highway
Engineer for such attention thereon as
they may find necessary.
L. p. Zimmerman, Administrator,
SERA, submitting letters regarding
the following: Selection of CCC En-
rollees: Garden Information; and
Procedure for care of the Interstate
(FederaD transients.-1S775. Referred
to the County Poor Commission.
Herman T. Olson. ct al, petitioning
for the construction of a road to re-
place that part of County Road 40S
from State Highway 1 to a point in
Section 6, 62-14.-1S776.
John E. Hill. ct al, asking for the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-14
CALL FOR EXTRA SESSION
COUNTY BOARD OF ST. LOUIS
HnEIkITX MlN NESOTA

The undersigned members of the
County Board of st. Louis County,
Minnesota, do hereby call an extra
session of said Board to be held al
the County Court House in Duluth
Mimi, at 1870 o'clock p. NJ, on April
20, 1886. and the County Auditor of
said County shall give each Commits
sioner at least ten days notice OF
such meeting as by law provided.
Dated: April 6, 1886.
ERIC M. EKLUND.
Commissioner First District.
A. G.. SCHADEWALD, "A.
Commissioner Second District.
II. A. ANDERSON,
Commissioner Third District.
JOSEPH VERANTH,
Commissioner Fourth. District.
w. A. NEWMAN,
Commissioner Fifth District.
STUART MURRAY.
Commissioner Sixth District.
J. w. PASICH,
Commissioner Seventh District.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-14
BY Commissioner schadewald:

/ BY Commissioner Schadewald:
Whereas, Complaints have been
! made to the Chief County Highway
Engineer for st. Louis County and
| to members of this Board, that Har-
! ley b. Week, County Patrol foreman
| in County Road Maintenance Division
| No. Z. is incompetent to perform the
responsible duties of said position,
and has been guilty of personal mis-
! conduct, uniting him to be con-
| tinued in said position in charge of
! the several foremen working under
| him in said position: and
Whereas. Said Harley B. Week
! has heretofore filed with this Board
his claim to be retained in said po-
| sition. under the so-called Soldiers
] Preference law of the State of Min
| nesota. being Sections 1853 and 1869.
Mason's Statutes of Minnesota for
| Whereas, Under said Soldiers
| Preference law said Harley p. Week.
before removal from such position or
| employment, is entitled to hearing
| and with the right of such employees
to appear at said hearing in oppo-
sition to said charges and such re-
| moval
Now, therefore, be it resolved,
that a hearing be and hereby is
| of County Commissioners of st.
Louis County, in the Court House
! in the City of Duluth at $3.50
o'clock, in the forenoon on Nav 6,
1896. upon the following specified
and stated charges, to-wit:
| L. That on or about March II.
| 1885, you failed and neglected to snow
| pillow the road known as First avenue
| North. located about one block from
the Calvary Road Toulouse and ex-
| tending northerly for a distance of
approximately one-half mile. al
| though you had ample equipment
and opportunity for so doing and
said road was in great need of being
so plowed out, to the great .incon-
venience of the travelling public.
2. The second complaint in sub
stance is that you failed to snow
pillow the Fischer Road from the Ar
mold School corner for a distance of
one mile easterly to the Vermilion
Road. leaving it unplowed for a Pc
riod of three days during the month
of March. although it was in great
need of being plowed out and you
had ample equipment and opportunity
for so blowing out this road. to the
great inconvenience of the travelling
public.
3. That on or about April II. 1896.
you failed to attend TO the draining
and protection of the Vermilion Road
from the West Fischer Road southerly
to the Calvary Road. particularly
along the center line of said Vermilion
Road. on which an extraordinary
quantity of water from melting snow
was flowing, resulting in washing
out q very substantial amount of
gravel and stabilizing surface. re-
quiring the County Highway Engineer
and other County officials to send
special road crews to correct the sit
uation as you We're not available dur
ing said afternoon or early evening
resulting in substantial damages TO
the County of st. Louis from your
said failure to properly maintain said
road.
4. That you failed and neglected
to plow out the driveway into the
Arnold School yard, when called upon
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-14

by the School Board to do so. and
you promised to do so the next fore
noon, but did not although author
lied to do said snowplowing in order
to protect said school children from
being obliged to gather on the main
CURED sometime in the month Of
March, 1896. the exact date at this
time being unknown.
5. That by careless and reckless
driving of your automobile upon and
along a County road and through
mud hole filled with water. at the
moment while another automobile
was passing your car, you cast an
excessive amount of mud and muddy
water upon the automobile OF ladies
then passing, and thereafter when
said ladies complained to you Of your
careless driving and casting said
muddy water and mud by your auto
mobile. you acted in a rude and rough
manner to the lady driving said au-
tomobile. which instance occurred
within the past thirty days.
8. That by reason of your personal
habits and physical condition at times
by reason of excessive drinking OF
Intoxicating liquor. after the close Of
self incompetent and unfit TO hold
so responsible a position as County
Road Patrol Foreman. and that IL
would be against the best interests
of the County of St. Louis for YOU
to continue any longer in said position
That by reason of the several fore
going stated charges, you, said Har-
ley B. Week, are not qualified By
ability, experience or judgment TO
properly fill the said position OF
County Patrol foreman in County
Road Maintenance Division No. :, and
that you have been guilty of such
misconduct. and manifested such in
competency that you should be re-
moved from said position.
Commissioner Newman moved the
adoption of the resolution and il was
declared adopted upon the following
vote:
Yeas Commissioners Eklu d
.Schadewald, Anderson. Newman,
Murray, Pasich and Chairman YER
anth-7.
! NaYS-None
Adopted April 81, 1886.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-14
Motions and Resolutions,

BY Commissioner Schadewald:
Resolved, That the Chairman of this
Board and the County Auditor are
hereby authorized and requested to
Lot Z. Block %. Endion Division of
Duluth, from liens of personal prop
ertv tax judgments docketed in the
office of the Clerk of the District
Court against Charles M. Cohen in the
sum of S1302 on January "a, 1886, in
favor of the State of Minnesota.
Commissioner Pasich moved the
adoption of the resolution and it was
declared adopted upon the following
vote:
Yeas - Commissioners E k ! u d,
Schadewald. Anderson, Newman. Muir
ray. Pasich. and Chairman Veranth-7.
Nays-None.
Adopted April 9, 1886.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-14
Adopted April 8, 1886.
Nv Commissioners Pasich:


Whereas, Application has been made
to this Board by John Syvanen of Iron.
Minnesota. for permission to move a
garage building for a distance of APP
proXimately one thousand feet over
the Iron Junction highway.
Now, therefore. be it resolved, that
permission is hereby granted to the
said John SYvanen to move said
building over the said highway, on the
condition that he furnish bond to the
County of st. Louis in the sum of
81 .OOO.0 90 to indemnify the County
from any damage which might occur
by reason of the moving of said build
ing over said highway. This resolu-
ton to be effective upon the filing OF
n properly executed bond as herein
before provided by the said John Syva-
men i'm the office of the County Audi
tor. and the payment of the cost OF
publishing this resolution.
Commissioner Anderson moved the
adoption of the resolution and it was
declared adopted upon the following
vote:
Yeas - Commissioners f k u n d
Schadewald, Anderson. Newman, Muir
ray. Pasich, and Chairman Veranth-7
Nays-None.
Adopted April 8, 1886.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-14

BY Commissioner Schadewald:
Resolved. That the bid of Taylor &
Taylor. Inc, of Duluth, Minnesota, to
purchase from the County of st. Louis
one old diamond Crushing and Screen
ing Plant located at Hibbing and one
old Link Belt Portable Gravel loader.
Unit 60S6. located at Virginia, for the
sum of $4,000. be and the same is
hereby accepted and said sale author
lied.
Be it further resolved. that the sum
of S1,510.0O be and the same is hereby
credited to Equipment Division No. 81.
Commissioner Elllund moved the
adoption of the resolution and ii was
declared adopted upon the following
vote:
Yeas Commissioners r k | u n d,
Schadewald, Anderson. Newman. Muir
ray. Pasich. and Chairman Veranth-7.
NayS-None.
Adopted April 9, 1886.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-14
Continued from Preceding Page.

ordered paid from Division No. 81,
County Road and Bridge Fund.
Commissioner Pasich moved the
adoption of the resolution and it was
declared adopted upon the following
vote:
Yeas - Commissioners + k IL d,
Schadewald, Anderson, Newman. Muir
ray, Pasich, and Chairman Veranth-7.
NayS-None.
Adopted April s, 1886.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-14
NdNS-NU It.
Adopted April 81, 1886.
BY Commissioner SchadewaId:

BY Commissioner Schadewaid.
Resolved. That the County Auditor
be and he hereby is authorized and
directed to call for bids to be re-
ceived up to one o'clock. in the af-
ternoon of Wednesday. MAY s. 1886.
and opened and considered by this
Board at two O'Clock. in the after
noon of said day, for the furnishing
of automobiles. as follows:
Furnishing three new automobiles.
f. o. b. Duluth. and one new autOmo-
bile, f. o. b. Virginia, Minnesota. for
the use of the Sheriffs Department.
taking in on exchange one 1888 Ply
mouth sedan, one 1884 T'erraplane
coach and one 1884 Ford coach located
at Duluth, and one 1888 Ford sedan
located at Virginia.
FURNISHING one new automobile Z.
o. b. Duluth for the use OF the County
Health Department. taking in on ex-
change one 1882 Dodge sedan.
Commissioner Anderson moved the
adoption of the resolution and il was
declared adopted upon the following
vote:
Yeas Commissioners Eklun q.
Schadewald, Anderson. Newman. Muir
raw, Pasich and Chairman Veranth
u.
Nays-None.
Adopted April 81. 1896.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-14

STUNT; a Anthony Il, ~ef Babich. Town Of
Stuntz; II. T. Kingsbury, Town of
Stuntz;- j; H. Phaneuf, Unorganized
Vermilion Lake; Gust Apeland. Town
of Fredenberg; John Gruska, Unor-
ganized Town 56-17; Frank Kolar.
Town of Fayal: Gilbert A. Erickson,
Town of Herman; Alphonse Daniels.
Town of Portage; Claude j. Midlam,
Unorganized Town 1921; Joe Nc
Donald. Unorganized Town 63-19: Jo-
seph +. Boyer, Town of Great Scott:
AXel Finni, Town of Pike; George
Portugue. Town of Fayal: John
Rauch, Unorganized Town $500; Sulo
G. Soderquist, Town of Nermilion
Lake; Richard w. Larsen, Town of
Gnesen: Harold Lakoskey, morgan
lied Town 63-19; Martin Novak. I'm
organized Town 63-19; l.. #. Haaken-
son. Town of New Independence; Dell
Laurich. Town of Stuntz; ngvald Sa-
ter, Town of StuntZ; Bert Oakland,
Town of Grand Lake; Harry Fagel,
Town of Duluth; Woodrow Wilson,
Town Town Of r Alborn; Frank ran P atfds
Town of Midway; Young Old-Timers
Club Inc, Town of Grand Lake: Err
nest Hackman. Town of Culver; Mrs
G. A. Peterson, Town OF EllSburg
Louise Whyment, Town of French;
Sarah Portugue, Town of French
Kurt H. Lind. Town of Grand Lake;
! Elmer Portugue, Town of Balkan
Fraternal Order of Eagles, Town OF
Alborn; Robert NJ. Breckenridge, I'm
organized Town COILS; Stanley Ru-
par. Town of Balkan: Mrs. Elizabeth
Randall, Town of French; Clarence
Mckay. Town of Midway; e. NJ
| Austed. Town of Northland; J. r
NORM. Town of Industrial; Franz
IaJoy, Town of Canosia: Anna b
! Nelson, Town of Herman; Oscar Elk
lund. Town of Gnesen: Einar Nelson
! Town of Herman; c. S. Hereid, Towr
of Herman; Arnold G.. Newberg, TOwr
| of Stuntz: Frank Benkoski, Town o.
Solway; Agnes X. Ohlson, Town O.
/ Cotton.
Commissioner Pasich moved The
adoption of the resolution and it was
adopted upon the following vote:
Yeas - Commissioners e k u d
! Schadewald, Anderson, Newman
Murray. Pasich and Chairman Yer
anth-7.
Nays-None.
! Adonted ADril 90 1896