davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-12-27
DOCTOR" BECKER HELD
ON CHARGE OF ARSON
Police Gather Evidence of Damaging
Character Against Him.

The charge of arson appears on the
blotter Of the Sixth precinct police sta
ton against Doctor Becker the pat
ent attorney. whose offices have mystic
riously caught fire twice within one
week. The first fire, a week ago to-
night, was in the excelsior of the sofa.
Friday night was the second fire, which
was also In the furniture and portieres.
the floor not being burned.
On Thursday night Becker is said to
have purchased a gallon of oil. After
the fire but one quart could be found
and, according to the police. he could
not account for the other three quarts.
The books in the room bore the odor of
the oil. and valuables had been removed
to another room.
When Sergeant Murphy and Precinct
Detective ODea came to investigate
they found that Becker owed a mort
gage on his furniture, which was about
to be foreclosed. They took him into
custody on suspicion, which was later
changed to the charge Of arson.
The Washington times., 1903-12-27
FAVoRITES AND OUTSIDERS
DIVIDE FRISCO RACES

Los ANGELES. Cal, Dec. 26.-Two IA
vorites and two second choices and two
outsiders won here today. Summaries:
First race-Seven furlongs. Red Dam
sci. TO 5, won: Schwarzwald. to l.
second; j. ]. Corbett, TO 1, third. Time.
:292I.
Second race-Slauson course E Il.
Shaw. / 10 2. won; Bill Curtis to 1.
second; Alma DufOur, ? TO /. third.
Time. 1:1lk.
Third race-Five and "A half furlOngs
selling. Nine. Bishop. to /. won; Ma
cana 10 to l. second; Taxman, . to /.
third. Time, :O91z.
Fourth race-Six furlongs; selling.
Princess TulaDe. 10 /, won; Blissful. )
TO /, second; Geheimness, II to 5, third.
Time. lie
Fifth race-One mile and one furloug.
Martin Brady, 20 10 ] won: Platonius.
5 to l. second; LemcO. to 10. third.
Time. 1851.
Sixth race-One ne and seventy
yards; purse. Bragg, 3. won; Warte-
nicht. 4 10 ., second; " Short, 10 10 j,
third. Time. 1854.
The Washington times., 1903-12-27
WORKMAN SUES UNION
BECAUSE OF PERSECUTION
Timer, Driven Out of Work in Illinois,
Demands Damages.

AURORA, H., Dec. 26.-The declara-
ton in the suit Of NJ NJ Trauten for
5000 damages against Timers Union,
No. 20 has been filed in the circuit
court of Kane county. He alleges that
the union prevents him from making
a living and has caused him to become
poor. penniless and helpless"
This is the only suit of this nature
that has ever been commenced in this
State.
Trauten. who is a timer and sheet
iron worker by occupation, had work
ed for hardware merchants in Aurora
for several years. The union demand
ed that he should join the organization
He refused
In his declaration the plaintiff says
that BIZ threats OF a strike and boy
colt the hardware merchants were
compelled to discharge him on July 8.
1903. and thereby he lost his job when
he was getting g a day at his trade,
and has been out OF work ever since.
The Washington times., 1903-12-27
EMFL0YE SkIPS OUT
WITH CHRISTMAS MONEY

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Dec. &C. E
Lsaier, an employee of the Brooics Con-
struction Company. engaged on tie Biz
mirgham extension Of the Seaboard Air
Line, who had in his possession vouch-
ers for about $500 TO be used in laying
the men on his pay roll Christmas Day.
disappeared Thursday night and no
tree of him has been found
All the men in his gang wee left
without money for the holida-s, He
had been in the employ OF Brooks for
some time and had been regarded as
thoroughly Trustworthy
The Washington times., 1903-12-27
Entries for Monday.

First race-Four and one-haif furlongs.
Bessie Kirby. 104. Quick Step. 104:
Equity. l04; Second Sight. 100. Rachel
Ward 1o4; Coral Leaf. 100: Komombo.
1O4; Sextette. 104: Echinate. 104: Tribune,
104; Trossachs. los: Docile. los.
Second race-One mile Howeta. 90:
Ssbot 30; Rankin. go: Floyd X. 90;
Minthead. 80: Henry Of Franstamar. 80;
POtente. %; Barbara Freitchie 90;
Major Mansir. 90; Boaster. 102: Locket.
: i02; Tribes HILL 107.
Third race-One mile. Colin George
81; Tower. 81; Revielle. ~: Establish. 81:
ST. jolly. 100; Louis Kraft. 100: Scotch
/ Thistle. 100: Dickens. 100: Pinky B.
10i: Tom Moore. lo7; Mildred l.. 100:
Short Cake. 100.
Fourth race-Seven-eighths OF a mile
/ Dutiful. SO: Montebank. "a: Elsie L. rs:
Annie Max. 100; Cardinal Wolsey, IOs;
Dan McKenna. 104: Ethics. 109
Fifth race Seven-eighths of a mile
/ Irene Mac. 9e; Jove. 80: MamseIle. 80:
/ Ponca. 101; Fleetful. 1O1: Decora ton
/ l02; John Coulter. I03: Tioga. 105: Hist,
I lo5: Burning Class. los; Sarah Maxim
/ 100; pepper, los.
Sixth race-Seven eighths Of a mile Our
Nugget. 81; Bounding 100: Autumn
! Leaves. 10: Circus Girl. 1O2; Felix Bard
loz; Ethel Wheat. 1O2: Lampoon. 100.
Bon Mot, 1856 Hands Across. I07: Charlie
1 thompson, 107; Sadducee. 107.
The Washington times., 1903-12-27
DORA cHINN,s FUNERAL.

The funeral OF the late Dora Chinn
will take place from Christ p f. Church
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock The
pallbearers Wiz be John NJ. johnson.
Lawrence Wash ston. Col. j. d. De-
Lagnel, Norris Cummings. Douglass
Stuart. A C. iu-daugh. and John Hern-
con. The services will be conducted by
the Rev. w. Y. Morton. the pastor of
Christ Church. The r. mains will be sent
to Fredericksburg. Va. for interment
The Washington times., 1903-12-27
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. John s. Fowler is III at her
home in South Washington Street.
Joseph Deleney. Of Bristoe. is spend
ing the holidays in klexandria
Ernest Domaine. Of the University of
Virginia. is spending the holidays with
his parents.
j. Ellis Norris. who is connected with
Dun's Commercial Agency. in Havana,
Cuba is visiting his relatives in this
city
Charles A. Stuart and wife are in
Alexandria on visit to relatives.
The Washington times., 1903-12-27
MISSIONARY HOLDS
MARRIAGE RECORD
American Teacher United Thirty-one Couples at
One Time on Island of Apemana in 1882

The Rev. A. w. Pitzer set a pretty
good pace last week when he married
three couples at once, but he is still
twenty-eight laps behind the record.
which is held by an American mission
airy on the island of Apemana.
This strange wedding. where thirty-one
couples were united at once, was SOL
emnized in 1882. All the principals were
converted heathens and so well were
the marriage bonds tied that ten years
later not one of the couples was d.
vorced.
The great wedding was one of neces-
sity. rather than choice. All the couples
The Washington times., 1903-12-27
CATCHER STARNAGLE
SIGNS WITH CARDINALS

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Dec. 26.-Presi-
dent Hermann OF the National Base
ball Commission. has allowed the claim
OF the ST. Louis National League club
to Catcher George Srarnagle of the
Colorado Springs tear.
Starnagle signed a contract with the
St Louis Nationals for 1894 and the
Colorado Springs club claimed that the
player was on their reserved list at the
time. The st. Louis club proved that
Starnagle signed the contract some time
before being placed on the reserved list
of the Colorado Springs team.
The Washington times., 1903-12-27
TIOGA PLACED FIRST,
BUT JOSETTE WON RACE
So Say Spectators, Who Dis
agree With the Judges.
BIG BEN LANDS FEATURE
Finishes in Front of Captain Gaines,
Who Was at the Good Odds
of 10 to I.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec ga. J. Car
ter. drunken man. all but caused a
riot at the fair grounds this afternoon
by pulling a revolver in front OF the
grandstand. He was surrounded by the
police and placed under arrest. The re-
suit was that so soon as Carter saw that
he was in the hands of the police. he
gave up his revolver. A story was cur
rent that Carter wanted to assassinate
the judges on account OF the placing of
the horses in the third race, but such
was not the case.
In the third race the judges placed
Tioga first. when apparently Josett,
won by a neck on the post. disturb
ance was made over the decision.
The days feature, the Jackson Handi-
cap, was won by Big Ben. the favorite,
from the Doc Street stable.
The Summaries.
First race-One mileS purse. Begone,
ID to 20. won: Class Leader. to !: sec
ond: Russellton. Il to /, third. Time
80 Nancy Blake. Burke Cochran, Pi-
rates DAUGHTER, Denny Duffy. Leila
May. and Ben Hampstead also ran.
Second race-Maidens; six furlongs
Harmalxis. II TO 10. won; Tower, TO i
1:16 as. Glenfo. Tom O'Day. Bill Nye
Hiawatha. Lord French, and Mammor
also ran.
Third race-F'ive furlongs. Tioga. i
to l. won: Josette II to 10. second: Evs
Russell. 5 to ?. third. Time. 1:02 2-5
Mrs. Frank Foster. Miss Gould. Lady
Matchless. Goody Two Shoes. and Gale
donite also ran.
Fourth race-The New Orleans Handi
cap: 81. 900 added: seven furlongs. Ri.
Ben. even. won Captain Arnold. 20 e
l. second: Ascension. 10 10 ]. third. Time
I 20 3-5. Rankin Autumn Leaves Trav
ers. WorthinEton. and Hymettus ais
ran
Fifth race-One mile; handicaD. Bond
age. Z TO s. won; Footlight's Favorite
to 1. second: MOntebaDk s to 3. third
Time "a 1-5. Cyprienne, DR. STICKY
and Lee King. also ran.
Sixth race-One mile; purse. Floyd X.
20 8. won; Malay. Is 20 !. second. Pom
Pine. 10 10 l. third. Time. I:43 as. Col
onel Tyler. Irving Mayor. H L. Cole
man. Star and Garter. The BantereI
and Ross Fame also ran.
The Washington times., 1903-12-27

had signifed their intention TO be mar
ried with Christian rites. Plans were
made for separate weddings. but mis-
sionary ship was waiting for the teach
er who was TO marry the converts. and
an approaching storm made IL neces-
sary for him to read the ceremony with
great haste.
If the natives had rot agreed to en-
gage in a wholesale ceremony they
would have been condemned to six
months more of single blessedness. so
the great pals' Joined right hands and
assumed the solemn obligations accord
ing to their new faith.
The Washington times., 1903-12-27
To PURGE ODD FELLOWS
OF UNDESIRABLES
Grand Masters Expulsion Order Must
Be Obeyed.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Dec. 26.-Grand
Master c. c. Pavey. OF the Independent
Order OF odd Fellows. refuses TO re-
cede from his recent order calling for
the expulsion of saloonists. bartenders,
and gamblers from tho order
Pavey says sor1e lodges are shielding
notorious offenders. and they must be
expelled He insists that any lodge
that puts on trial any such offenders.
and, in the face of facts. fails to expel
the undesired members, viii be sus-
pended.
The Washington times., 1903-12-27
D0NAHUE TO COACH
YALE'S BALL PLAYERS

Red" DOnahue. n member of the
pitching corps OF the Cleveland baseball
team, has been engaged to coach the
Yale ball nine. Douahue will take
charge Of the squad about February l.
He will give most of his attention to
the pitching and general battery work,
and will be assisted by several gradu-
ate coaches Donahue also assisted IN
coaching Yale's pitchers last winter.
The Washington times., 1903-12-27
FUNE-AL OF SARAH BROWN.

The funeral OF the late Mrs. Sarah ].
Brown Will take place from her home IN
South Patrick Street tomorrow after
noon at 3 O'Clock The funeral services
will be conducted oy the Rev Mr.
stump. of the Methodist Church South.
and the internIent Will take place IN
St Pauls Cemetery
The Washington times., 1903-12-27
GARDNER WILL FIGHT
HART TUESDAY NIGHT
Plumber and Fits Latest
Victim Evenly Matched.
WINNER AFTER LANKY BOB
Both Men Noted for Their Gameness.
Kentuckian Is a Hard
Hitter.

George Gardner. the Lowell light
heavyweight pugilist who was defeated
by Fitzsimmons a few weeks ago, will
begin the work of again climbing TO the
top Of the pugilistic ladder next Tues
day night in Boston. when he faces Mar
win Hart, the Kentucky plumber, in
fifteen-round bout
This contest pr misses to excel in point
Of real ighting any meeting between big
men in months. Both are game. fairly
clever boxers. and can deliver a knock
out blow with either hand. Best of all,
they are what are termed willing fight
ers"-men who often throw caution TO
the wind in their endeavors to land a
finishing blow. No fancy boxing for
theirs-slug, slug, slug is all.
Hart Broke His Hand.
This will be the second meeting of the
men. At Louisville several months ago
they fought a grueling battle of four
teen rounds. when Hart. with one hand
broken, was in no shape TO continue,
and the fight was stopped. the decision
going TO Gardner. No such battle was
ever seen I'm Louisville and until Hart
had rendered himself almost helpless it
was an even thing.
After the fight Hart went TO his farm.
about thirty miles from Louisville, and
gave his big mitt" a chance to knit
together. His recent victory over kid
Carter shows that il is in good condi-
ton. Gardner. after this fight. whipped
Jack Root in decisive style, and then at
tempted to take the measure of Robert
FitzsimmOns. The result is pugilistic
history. He failed miserably. He wants
another chance at Fitz. but has wisely
concluded that he must whip men like
Hart before the public will place any
faith in his prowess. II he should
knock out the rugged plumber from tn,
Dark and Bloody Ground, il would ad-
vance his stock considerably. That un-
calmly plumber has such men as kid
Carter. Tommy West. Jack O'Brien
Jack Bonner. and their like on his list
of victims.
Hart Is Heavier.
Hart will weigh more than Gardner
If the Lowell man strips at his usua
fighting weight of i73 pounds. for tn
scales balance for Hart at about IS
pounds
Gardner will be slight favorite il
is hardly probable the contest will &,
The full limit Of fifteen rounds. II Il
does. Gardner appears to have the hes
chance Hart must win a Knockout, 70
his natural strength and thorough game
ness will not overcome Gardners supe
rior cleverness and ring generalship Fl
a contest where a referee decides OF
points.
If IL should be clean-cut victory 70
Gardner he will be after Fitzsimmons
and If the fortunes Of war are will
Hart he. too. viii likely solicit a set-t
with the old fellow who once had al
assortment of championships.
The Washington times., 1903-12-27
ALEXANDRIA sNEWS NOTES


ALEXANDRA Va. Dec. 26.-Tbe
Rev. j. w. Mitchell. secretary of the
Religious Herald Company. OF Rich
mond, will occupy the pulpit at the
First Baptist Church. IN this city to-
morrow.
At the Emmanuel Lutheran Church.
the Rev. Mr.. Schroeder will conduct
services at $3.50 o'clock
The Christmas music VIII be repeated
in several of the churches tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1903-12-27
CARLISLE'S INDIANS
BEAT CALIFORNIA, % TO O

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 2s.-Superior
team work and an abundance Of tricky
plays, coupled with more thorough
training. gave the Carlisle Indian foot
ball team a decisive victory over the
all-California eleven yesterday after
noon
The score was q to 0.
The Washington times., 1903-12-27
NEW GLASS FACTORY.

II is rumored in this city that new
company for the manufacture of gla s.
Will shortly erect a factory on the tri-
angular tract OF land north OF the Belle
Pre- Bottle Company's works.
The Washington times., 1903-12-27
GERMAN CLUB DANCE.

A dance was given at McBurney's Hall
last night by the Ale:ya 1dria German
Tub. IT was attended :. large num-
Der OF persons from Alexandria and the
neIghbornood. Taylor Burke. Of this
city and Miss Eta Portner. of Wash
lngtOn, led the german
The Washington times., 1903-12-27
BENDHEIM- ScHwARZ.

Ex-Delegate Charles BeHdheim and
Edith Schwarz will be married at Odd
Fellows Hall on January IA. The cere-
mony will take place at o'clock. but
owing to a death in the family Of the
groom only relatives will be present
The Washington times., 1903-12-27
G0TTSCHALK ARRIVES
AT HIS POST IN PERU

Alfred l. NJ GOttschalk. the new
United States consul at Caliao. Peru.
has arrived at that port and assumed his
new duties. Mr.. Gottschalk was form
erly United States consul at Greytown.
Nicaragua
The Washington times., 1903-12-27
ROSIE M'cONcHIE DBAD.

Rosie. the four-year-old child OF Mr.
McConchie. died at her parents home
12l Prince Street. today. She will be
buried tomorrow morning in Bethel
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1903-12-27
MEETING OF MASoNs.

Alexandria Washington Lodge OF Ma
sons Will hold meeting at their temple
next Monday night
The Washington times., 1903-12-27
APPROPR IATION WANTED
FOR EXPERIMENT FARM
Professor Galloway Appeals
to Secretary Wilson.
TO MAKE STUDY or FUELS
Forcing Growth of Plants in Green
houses Also to Be Considered
ty Scientists
TO MAKE STUDY OF FUELS

Secretary Wilson OF the Department
OF Agriculture has been asked by Prof
Beverly T Galloway. chief OF the
Bureau Of Plant Industry. to recommend
10 Congress an appropriation OF 81. 900
for the Arlington experimental farm,
which is across the Potomac from
Washington Much good work has been
done on the farm in the three years
OF its existence as Government insti-
tuition, and Prof. Galloway urges that
there be no cessation of the experiments
and investigations.
The professor draws special attention
70 the rapidly growing trucking interests
OF the South He points out chat IN
sections where trucking mas become the
staple industry OF the farmers. the land
Is being worked so hard that II IS In
danger OF exhaustion As many al four
crops year are raised on the same
land in some places. and he cites ore in
stance where a farmer by heavy fer
tilization and forcizs OF the land eb-
tanned a net profit Of g. eS5 per acre on
one crop.
Plants Out Of Season.
The large profits to be made IN forcing
the growth OF plants and sending them
to the Northern markets out OF season
has attracted the special attention OF
the bureau. and II there is enough
money on hand there will be puilt at
least two greenhouses. 20 by 100 feet, for
the study OF the forced raising Of let
tuce, beans. celery. radishes, ctr
II is hoped that these experimer.ts will
! enable the bureau to give valuable ad-
vice to farmers in the South who wish
to start in the important and profitable
business OF raising dollhouse vegetables
for Northern epicures-
Study of Fuels.
Amateur and professional raisers Of
flowers all over the country are in
terested in the request for the appro-
priation- One OF the most important
studies in connection with the dollhouse
work will be that of fuels The coal
strike last year put coal al such high
figure that many greenhouses had to
close down and thousands OF plants were
K lost. The Government investigators
nave an idea that any one Of the several
] cheap by-products OF oil refneries would
make excellent fuel for greenhouses.
Should their conclusions prove true, the
florists viii be placed beyond the reach
OF the coal trust and at the same time
effect large saving in their fuel bills.
Because Of the necessity for the in
vestigations into dollhouse vegetables
and flowers it is earnestly recommended
that at least $4,000 be appropriated for
that work.
The Washington times., 1903-12-27
100000 FIRE IN NEWARK, N. ].

NEWARK. N. j.. Dec. 2s.-The plant
Of the Speciality Paper Box Company
was destroyed by fire early today. The
loss is estimated at So. 900.
The Washington times., 1903-12-27
GRIFFIN ARTLow.

Charles NJ. Griffin. jr. and Amy @.
Partlow were quietly married at the
Second Presbyterian Church in this
city last Tuesday
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-01
GIRLS join
WESTERN CONFERENCE

given a bonus Of $40 to such girls
AZ did not go out and that they yes
terday received rations In the COM
pany dining room of ice cream, straw
berries and other seasonable dainties
far better food than had been fur
nished previously.
Nothing immediate resulted from
the meeting of the trades !. council
com nittee and the representatives OF
the company this morning. For two
hours the conference lasted and the
whole matter IL said to have been
discussed. The committee will lay
the result before the union. and until
action is taken no news is given out.
During the day at the Offices Of the
company no statement has been is
sued regarding the working of the
system by the present force.
Shortly after noon q trio of the
union pickets at the corner Of Mill
street and Riverside avenue were APP
preached by. the policeman on the
beat and asked to move on. He ex-
planned that Local Manager Reynolds
had. ccmplaipsd that the three were
biockink the street ana the ofzicer
said Il might be just as well II the
girls walked about little. They did
SO, but kept their eyes on what trans
pired on the street leading to the
company's ofices. es
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-01

the company and that the conference
will handle the situation. This In
turn means the possibility Of gen
eral boycott Of the company through
this section OF the country. All MEM
beers Of the unions connected with the
conference viii have to take out
their phones and II may be that busi-
ness people patronixed by the union
members will be asked to do like
Wise. -- -sAass A
At a meeting last evening Of the
trades council q committee Of three
was appointed to act in conjunction
with the, striking girls and like
committee from the building trades
council at a conference with the tele-
phone company. Pending the result
Of that talk the girls entered protests
against some statements issued by
the company.
The strikers claim that u H. abeo-
Elutely false that any Of the ntrikers
misused or threatened any OF the
girls who did not 20 out with them.
Nothing stronger than moral suasion
has been used.
|. Three Of. the girls who Quit are
said to have been taken back to the
company by their mothersy but that
they were refused by the company.
Another statement made at head
quarters il that the company has
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-01
HUNDREDS ENT0MBED
IN A BURNING NINE

HANNA. wyo.. July IAN ex-
plosion OF firedamp occurred in the
Union Pacific coal mines here yes
terday. setting firs to the mines and
imprisoning the miners. M
The ofncials Of the company have
abandoned hope OF rescuing those en-
tombed alive. Two hundred and
eight went into the mines yesterday.
Of which only 10 are accounted for.
No bodies have hssn removed since
yesterday afternoon. but rapid prog
ress IL being made. The other VIC
Tins will be brought up today.
Superintendent Of Mines Clark Of
the Union Pacific company arrived
here this morning and took personal
charge Of the work. During the night
rescusrs reached the fifteenth level
and by noon had penetrated the sew
enteenth level and are now entering
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-01

who WIN testify that pr. Montborne
was responsible for the prscaFious.
condition 81 MAS Austin ana for the
premature birth Is the ehi1a. Tnees
Witnessed WIN tell when the crime
was committed. win tell how It was
committed and will tell Of the finan-
eisI arrangement between Miss Aus
tin and DR.. Montborne.
Arrangements have already been
started to secure the presence Of the
witnesses In court when the case
comes to trial in about 10 days. the
intention being TO have It 1T ahead
on the calendar One ;of the Witnessesl
out on his own recognisance was
made to understand that II WI %
hard with him Il he attempts TO set
out Of the country, that the laws are;
suficient to extradite him fromt any
country to which he might 30, and he
has sworn to be present In court and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-01
SAYS SPIRITS TOLD
Her TO STAY CHILD

the world, and his wife has. been
respondent over their poverty and
misfortunes.
The couple were married about 20
years ago in Washington. Martin
was then holding q government posi-
tion. tea~
Mrs. Martin seems glad that she
killed her boy. and she IL sorry she
did not XIII herself. The direct casse
Of her mental disturbance was spir-
ituaiism. She believes that she u a
medium. and says that the spirits
told her to kill her child and herself
Martin says he has watched her for
10 years. fearing the loss OF her mind.
and that she has threatened to kill
him many times. He has been mis-
Judged by many. for few knew, the
trouble that was haunting him.
Mrs. Martin will be taken to the
Kalamazoo asylum. ,t -
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-01
City News.

Y krt3F T. Kendrick. prominent
A,SrSS5InA Of Ritsville, IL in town.
y. l.. Tate. manager Of the Quiip
mine. left FOR Republic this morn
ing,
Judgment OF divorce upon default
swas given by Judge KEENAN, today to
JAM, "A. Gquires. Maggie Murrell and
Lille b. sAmbos. a
Today II dog tax day, licenses for
1908 being due. Captain McClelland
of the Humane society 10 giving stray
CANNES . day or two's grace--and
then the trouble win begin. unless
the CANNES are armed with the prop
n license. The rush for tags was
strong during the forenoon.