davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-13

organizations were in attendance. The
many beautiful floral offerings attest
ed to the high esteem in which Justice
Selph was held
Rev. Robert Burdette, pastor Of the
Temple Baptist church, of which Jus
tice Selph was one of the pioneer
members, officiated at the service and
raid a high tribute to the memory of
the justice. The Temple quartet sang
Pilot Me- and Some Day We Will
Understand
Commandery No. 8, Knights Tenn
plar, conducted the closing service at
Berean hall, and at Hollywood ceme-
terry, where burial was made, Pales-
tine Masonic lodge officiated.
The pallbearers were Frank w.
Blair, Albert Lee Stephens, w. r.
Dickinson, w. H Fowler, f. G. Sniff
fen and J. Bradley.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-13
LETS HlGHWAYMEN
ESCAPE AND CHASES
VICTIM OF ROBBERS
Blunderinq PatroIman Sets Thug to
Watch His Handcuffed Pal and
Pursues Fugitive with FusiI-
Iade of Bullets

Held up and robbed by two masked high
waymen, and then forced to beat the Mara
thon record to KEEP out of range of bullets
fired at him by a rescuing policeman, was
the unpleasant experience of one man ABOUT
o clock yesterday morning.
The police do not yet know who the man
was, and with the memory of that fusillade
of bullets still fresh it is not likely the vic
tim will take the police into his confidence.
E. j., La Niece, a new patrolman, is the
bundering officer who pursued the innocent
victim of the holdup while the two robbers,
whom he had had in his clutches, escaped.
Officer La Niece, who was patrolling his
beat noticed group Of three at the corner
of Marchessault and Olivera streets Sus-
pecting holdup he ran to the corner and
grappled with the first man he could lay his
hands on. 1t proved to be one of the high
waymen, and soon as he had subdued him
he snapped one handcuff around his wrist
and fastened the other to a light post. Dur
ing the scuffle of the three men took
flight, and turning to the third, who had
stood by and watched the fight with interest,
Officer La Niece ordered him to watch the
prisoner while he went after the fleeing man,
whom he took for the second highwayman.
Calling on him to halt with every breath,
and firing with every call, La Niece chased
the fugitive to Maud Junction, where he gave
up the contest of speed and returned to take
his handcuffed prisoner to the station. One
bracelet, with a broken chain clUng lovingly
to the post, and that was all that was left of
the captured robber. The whom the
officer had mistaken for the victim of the
holdup was the accomplice of the highway
man he had captured, and released his pal as
soon as the officer started after the victim of
the holdup
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-13
Six CO. School Teachers from
Los Angeles County

Three from the city Of Los Angeles and three from
the county at large outside the citysix in all from
Los Angeles county.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-13
Lincoln Not an Agnostic

DR. Charles Edward Locke will occupy his
pulpit as usual at the First Methodist Epis-
copal church. In the evening a Lincoln patri-
otic service will be held. Patriotic songs will
be sung and DR.. Locke's subject will be 'TTn-
mistakable Evidence That Abraham Lincoln
Was Not an Unbeliever or an Agnostic'
D. z. Luther, general secretary of the Y
NJ. G. A.. will address the vesper service at
the Y W. c. A. Sunday afternoon at 4
O'clock
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-13

witch, treasurer; Mines. Theme, T. Fitzgerald
and F. NJ. Murphy, directors. St. Cecilia's-
Mrs. w. ]. O'Neil, president; Mrs F. Hagan,
directors.
Bishop Conaty has invited J. Godfrey Rau-
pert, a former Anglican clergyman and we'll
known. lecturer spiritualistic subjects, to
visit Los Angeles He is in New Orleans
and will visit Los Angeles in the near future
and will deliver a series of lectures
. At the Bethesda Presbyterian church. corner
Clanton and Paloma streets, the pastor, DR..
G. D. Heuver speaks next Sunday morning AZ
IL o'clock from the subject Rest and in the
evening at 7:30 from the subject THE Possi-
bilities of Unfaithful People,
At the City Rescue mission this evening
one of the ladies of Evangelist Sundays party
will speak. The service will be for ladies
only. Sunday evening j. c. Matthews will
speak. Monday evening Rev. Fred Ross pas
tor Of the Newman Methodist church, viii
speak
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-13
WANTS OFFICIAL SUPPORT
FOR APPALACHIAN RESERVE

Philip H. Ayres Of Concorn N. H, is in
Los Angeles to obtain the support of c. B.
Boothe and George H. Maxwell, officers Of
the National Irrigation association from the
west for the proposed creation of two nation
al forests in the Appalachian mountains
occasions has passed the bill for the crea-
tion of these reserves, but it has met defeat
in the house. The measure has again been
recommended this time by the house com
mittee on agriculture, and it is the desire 70
get it passed at this session.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-13

IMPRESSIVE funeral services were
held yesterday afternoon over the
n body of Justice E. E. Selph, who
was prominent both in legal, fraternal
and church circles
Berean hall of Temple auditorium
was filled with the friends and asso-
ciates of Justice Selph, and delegations
from various municipal and fraternal
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-13

NAV ente the
Subscription Paid in Advance $780, Entities the
S235 Entities Three Months Subscrp
Old The Herald renewing extending will
above
provided said subscriber provided
paid.
Subscribers who have not been regular readers
Herald thirty previous the day OF the sub
spton will ene person securing the subscription to 10 Per
Subscription Payment The Herald does not wish
nothing hence this offer Of 10 cent all New
subscriptions the free trip for the successful
No Subscription Allowed for Votes in This Contest
Money No renewal extension will
be entitled the 10 No subscription received this vot
ing for less than three (3) months.
Send The Herald office subscription blanks and
60 work for your friends
Full information and help will be e
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-16
MOVE BODY
RAILROAD PEOPLE REFUSED TO
ACCEPT IT WITHOUT
CERTIFICATE.

Rocky Mount. N. c.. Feb. 13.-Yes-
terdav morning the body of Mrs. j.
D.. Dodd, who died Wednesday in
Spring Hope, were presented to the
agent at that place for transportation
to Clayton.
The usual form of death permit was
not obtainable in Spring Hope, OWNS
to the absence Of a health officer
there, SO a small slip of paper stating
that the deceased died of no cOntagi-
Gus disease and signed by a physician,
was the only permit sent with the re-
mains. A ticket was purchased to
Selma, and the body brought through
to this city. where it vas to be trans
ferred to the Selma train. Here the
baggage agent refused to send the
corpse through to it's destination, Ow-
ing to what he thought was a lola
ton Of the rules.
During the three-Cuarters of an
hour wait the husband and sons Of the
deceased made every effort to find a
health officer in order that the corpse
might be carried on through to Clay
ton for the set time of interment
yesterday afternoon. The health Off
Ger never was located and up until
the time for the arrival of the train
it looked as though the remains could
not be carried further until the per
init was secured. However,, the rela-
tlVes made application to the express
Tor transportation, and il
was found that they could TRANSPORT
the remains. even after the arrival O.
the tram IN this city, on which the re-
mans were to be sent to Clayton.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-16
HE|REss TO $4,000
FAYETTEVILLE GIRL
RELIEVID T BE OIf1IE
ONE WANTED.

Favetteville, n. c., Feb. 13.-E. }.
Smith, of New York, is in thls city
irving to get a trace Of a Miss FLOR.
ance Smith. to whom his uncle, Geo.
Smith. who died in Washington nine
wears ago. leaving a big fortune, Will
ed $4,000.
He saws that this uncle, who was
a bachelor, was lost sight OF py ms
family, many years ago; ana that the
finding Of his will only a few months
ago., disclosed the fact that a George
smith. who died in washington, -.
G.. nine years ago, leaving a Dig
estate. was the missing uncle. Miss
Florence Smith is not known to the
family of the deceased, and is there
fore probably no kin to them. Since
the finding of the will every eHOiI
has been made to ascertain VINO tnls
Miss Smith was, or where n reslu-
ed, as the will gave no particulars IN
the last few days, Mr.. Smith, the gen.
tleman who was here Today. learned
that a Miss Florence Smith, OF Fay
etteyille. desided in washington
about the time Of and prior to the
death Of this rich bachelor uncle.
Hence his visit to Fayetteville. he
was informed here that Miss Flor
ence Smith had married a year OF
two ago. Philip Vanderbilt Myers, a
wealthy New Yorker, who died only
O week or two ago., and tina she was
now in New York. He obtained her
address, from her family here, and
said he would return to New York
and see her.
He believes he has at last found
the rightful heir.
The Smith heirs are particularly
anxious to find the Miss Florence
Smith. named in the will, as the estate
is left in such a way that 1t viii
be a long time before the provisions
can be carried out, unless all the
heirs are found.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-16


draw FIVE venires Of 500 anne each
and one Of $40, a total Of 3,019, be-
fore the jury was secured. Four or
the jurors accepted can neither read
nor write and two others understand
English only indifferently. All except
one of the twelve SWOre he had not
read a newspaper since before the
killing and some had not read one
for ten years. Bierman, the only ex-
ception, had been u of the State
from the week before the killing un-
til the day he was summoned.
Hows, the last man chosen, was
foreman of the jury in the famous
Cox case. Cox was charged with the
murder of q policeman. tie was found
guilty of murder in the first degree
but the jury recommended mercy.
Judge Hart refused to heed the rec
ommendatiOn and sentenced Cox to
death. Cox had powerful friends and
the night before he was to be executed,
some one slipped poison into his cell
with which he committed suicide,
Judge Anderson, chief counsel for the
Cox. The fact that Anderson accept
ed Howe has created no little com
ment.
The State has not yet decided upon
it's procedure in opening the case mex
Tuesday.
Mrs. Eastman, who was talking tC
Senator Carmack when he vas killed
probably will be the first witness. The
attorneys for the prosecution eXpec
to put in Sunday and Monday arrang'
ing the order Of their witnesses. The
! course of the defense VIII depend upOr
that of the State.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-16
OPPOSES TRUCKERS BILL.

To the Editor: Please allow me
space in the News and Observers col
umns to enter my protest against the
pending Truckers bill and ndOrse the
article of DR.. Jno NJ. FaisOn as
against the same in the columns of
the Farmer and Mechanic dated
February 9Th. l am a small grower
here myself and occasionally buy a
few crates. and such unjust legislation
would completely knock out" the
little fellow and place all the bust
ness in the hands of a few who would
almost take u rue and pay US
just what they pleased. We have a
few home men here who are of great
benefit to US during our truck season.
and who buy great many Strawberries
when on the local market and who
Oftimes make the Northern buyer pay
the top market price and those local
buyers would have to retire and give
it up to the few Northern BUYERS who
have no interest in us except to get
our truck for not over half value and
which they would not hesitate to do
under the Truckers bill.
Yours truly,
7. F. BLIZZARD.
Mayor of Rose Hill, n. G..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-16
Twenty Days Occupied in
Selecting Men to Sit on
Case, Four OF Whom
Cannot Read or Write
and Two Others Have
Vague Understanding
of English
.(By the Associated Press.)

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. 13.-NeXt
Tuesday at 9 o'clock will begin the
trial of Col Duncan &. Cooper, RObin
j. Cooper and John D.. Sharp, charged
with Staying former Senator E. w.
Carmack.
Jury drawing, this decision was sud
denly and somewhat unexpectedly
reached this morning.
When court adjourned yesterday
the prosecution asked that the jury be
not sworn until the State had a chance
to investigate charges against two Of
the jurors. When court convened
this morning Attorney General Nc
earn made no reference to these
ready for the jury to De sworn. your
honor"
The jury was hen sworn The
State next asked severa | days in
which to gather its witnesses. The
court suggested that the taking of
testimony begun at 9 a. m. Tuesday,
and counsel agreed. Then court ad-
5ourned until Tuesday.
In drawing for the jury the law
made those incompetent who had
talked with a witness to the murder
or talked with some one who had
talked With the witness. On the ap-
plication for bail the local papers
printed s~tenOsraphic reports Of thu
testimony Of witnesses. The Supreme
court has held that a print
ing verbatim testimony becomes q
Witness who has talked to a witness
Therefore every one in the county
VINO had read the testimony becam.
incompetent to sit in the case as &
Juror. This eliminated at once tn,
most intelligent citizens of the coun.
". AS a result it was necessary tt
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-16
TRAIN HELD UP AND ROBBED
OF SIS, 900, NEAR DENVER
Three Men Hold Up Flyer and Take Their Time in Cleaning
Up Booty

Denver, Colo, Feb. ia hold-up<
Of the Denver and Rio Grande pas
senger train No. 4, near Denver,
early this morning. was the work of
three instead Of two robbers, as at
first was believed. The robbery of
the mail car ave them a loot of pos
Sibly $4,000.
This was indicated by the %investi-
cation Of the police and railroad Of
hcials today. So far no tangible clew
TO the identity or whereabouts of the
robbers has been found, but it seems
probable that the men came to Den
Yer and are now hiding in this city.
Eighteen packages of registered
mail were Cured
The robbery was remarkable for it's
originality and daring. 1t took place
within eight miles of Denver within
less than two miles of Fort Logan, the
United States military reservation
and at the spot where h%abitations are
plentiful. Yet SO thorough was the
work of the robbers and so we'll were
their plans laid that they had fully
and hour and a hall start of the Of
hcers.
Search Of the vicinity of the hold
up indicates that a third man and
possibly a fourth, were engaged in
the robbery, that a rubber-tired bug
Sy was in waiting for the actual hold
up and that ~torpedoes and red signals
tires were used unsuccessfully in an
attempt to stop the train before the
automatic revolvers Of the two men
on the engine tender succeeded in do
ing this.
Amid a fusilade of revolver shots
from one Of the another
forced the mail clerk to open the
uoOr OF his car. The second rObber
men cody searched every piece Of
registered mail in the car, threw the
packages he desired into a sack and
Jumped off. AT the points Of revoiv-
'ns engineer. fireman, baggage
nan and mail clerks We're narched I'M
ne track a distance then told to pet
Sack TO their train. The robbie thsn
saappeared with their booty.
Armed forces of denrf,as ,s
squads of regular so,d;erps uti Is and
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-16
The Crime Of I0leneSS.
tBy the Associated Press.

Idleness means trouble for any one.
Its the sans with a lazy liver. 1t
causes constipation, heachache, jaun-
dice. sallow complexion. pinples and
blotches. loss Of appetite, nausea, but
DIR. Kings New Life. Pills soon ba'1isn
liver troubles and build up your
health. csc. at all druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-16
BOMB FOR LORD NINTO

Calcutta, Feb. IA bomb was
thrown at a railroad train near Bar
rackpur, fifteen miles north of here
yesterday evening, and today an in
resulted in the suspicion
mat the act was an. attempt upon
the life of Lord Mimic, the vicerov of
India. The viceroN was due to i,ass
this spot on his way to Assam. hut
1T so happened hat he was on an
other train.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-16

Robert T.. Patton Who Also Served
With Custer

A~shreville, N. c., Feb. 11.-Robert
l.. P~attOn,-a pioneer citizen Of this
place, a veteran Of the Civil war.
serving in the Confederate army, and
who saw service under General Gus
ter in he Indian campaigns in the
West in the '7O's, died here this morn
ing following a stroke Of paralysis
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Patton was SO years old, and
was a of the prominent Pat
ton family in this section.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-16
COOPER JURY is
AFTER
WEARLSOME WAIT
THE COOPER JURY.

The jury, with their ages and >
occupations, follows:
f.. NJ. Burke, carpenter, age Al ;
Robert MCPHERSON, farmer, age :
10. .
G. A. Lane, farmer, age 50.
W. Adcock, farmer, age %.
Casper Schnupp, farmer, age ~ :
j. I'll. Vaughan, farmer, age 40.
S. M. Hyde, farmer, age SIS.
Gus knipfer, farmer, age Al.
f. Q. Bierman, zeal estate, age AZ.
j.. A. Woodruff, farmer, age SIS.
Jacob Frutiger, farmer, age IS.
William HOws, farmer, age So.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-16

Logan. and police are searching the
country around Fort Logan and the
foot hills in search of the two bandits.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-02-16

The man who will tell the exact
truth to the assessor will stand a pref
tv good show of getting past ST. Peter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-23

D. and o. from PnrkersburE, where
they have been playing this week. and
will open their shows for one weeks
engagement In Fairmont.
Tho big tents and attractions will
lie pitched on and around Jackson
street The company carries flfte2h
hig SHOWS AMI Tive free attractions.
Each and every show an attraction.
High class moral. educational and In
strnctivc. Wide open for the Indies
and CHILDREN Mt any and all times. A
number OF free attractions will take
place every afternoon and night dur
Ing the entire week. Free open air
band concerts every AFTERNOON ut one
o'clock and every night Mt seven by
tho company's famous Royal Italian
bind. :. X &!
Everybody'sinvited. Remember the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-23
IIOODO() HlOVERS
over FAlRNIlONT'
GAME YESTERDAY LosT BY
CLOSE MARC BUT COUNT NJ
ED EJusTFTHE SAM e. .!&s
Y.

r.
III Fairmont went deeper into the cell
Lar yesterday by losing to uniontown.
However, 1t Is no disgrace to lose a
game likesthat to Uniontown. The To-
cal pitcher had tine better of the argyll
ment and he was supported by error
less ball and that Ia the kind that
wins. The Onions put up the same
l1find of ball and were fortunate In
connecting at the time when hits
meant runs. -.
The fielding OF botn teams excited,
THE. admiration of those who had
seats in the grand stand. King and
Gates stood out prominent for the To-
calls: T5f
In getting runs Miller and HilIey
scored for the visitors while the Hunt
sers had bilt>the homer mnle by Chps-
ter King. King WIS the first man a.
the bat In the sixth inning. and ne
drove one into LETT field that gave him
n pass of the bases.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-23
TAMPERED WITH MAIL.

GRAFTON. July 23.-Unitcd States
Deputy Marshal T.. ID. IIMpp. and u. S.
commissioner Charles II. Lilly went
out on the Shnfrer farm in the Knotti-
vile district Wednesday, and there ar
rested Earnest Shutter on n very serf-
GUS charge.
Shnffer was brought TO the city oil
the charge of robbinE the mail box
OF A. ID. Shroyer. near Knottsvlllc. and
taking out number OF postal cards
nnh other mail ms we'll rs tine boxes
Of several others In that nelEhborhOol.
Shnffer was arrligned before Commits
yioncr Lilly upon his arrival In the
city. and upon the evidence ne was
held under the SUM OF $500 for his APP
rcarance before the federal court ut
Wheeling this fall. His mother rn-
fused to give the bond and ne will be
committed to the Ohio county jail
Sharrer has served time In the -e-
form school Mt Pruntytown heretofore
and this offense IL nc Is founlli guilty.
will prove serious one. When the
officers arrested him. he was working
in n field and. made no effort TO es-
cape. -.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-23

Tho Barkoot Carnival Co. will ar
rive In the city Sunday night over the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-23
"BuLL DURHAM TO m'kEEspoRT.

MKEESPORT, Pa. July 2a+-The
management OF the Mckeesport base
ball club mas made another purchase
TINT Is expected to strengthen the
Tubcrs and improve their chances for
n higher berth I'm the closing stnEes OF
the Ohio and Pennsylvania l-easuf
race. President w. L. Mansfield clos.
ed n deal with the Wheeling Central
League club by which he Gnys the re-
lease OF ;"HIll- Durham. and the latter
will join the M Keesport team ut once.
Wheeling recently purchased g Dur
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-23

ham from the FaIrmont. w. Fa.- club
of the Pennsylvania-West Virginia
League. but nm expected break In the
outIlelh did not occur and MS Durham
prefers to play rather than remain on
the Nailers' bench. the Wheeling OIL
cIals gave him the desired chance by
selling him to the Mclteesport club.
Durham was one OF the stars or the
Paw. Va. League. Is sai,l TO be fine
hitter. fielder and bnse runner. and the
McKccspurt management believes he
will nrhvc n good investment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-23
Standing of the Clubs.
To-day's Games.

To-day's Games.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago
Washington ut st. Louis.
Boston ut Detroit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-23

name. date and place.
Barkoot Amusement Company all
next week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-23
ASK BIDS FOR REPRINTING
WEST VIRGINIA REPORTS

CHARLESTON. July 23.-At the
meeting OF the Board of Public Works
Tuesday the board authorized Attnr-
ney General Cnnley to ask for bids for
the reprinting OF West Virginia reports
J to 12 inclusive. The bids will be
onrncd by the board on August 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-23
To-morroW's Games.
TninntuWn mt Fairmont-
Cunnpllsville Mt Grafton.
COOKERS STILL WINNING.

GRAFTON. July 81 the Cookers
took to Jones and frightened their lead
by winning easily. Pattison wlo sue
creheI the Texas Lacquer was hit
hard. Score:
Grafton % o o o O 0 o . o."
ConnelIsville ....1 o 2 o . 0 o.
Sunr1nary-Two base hits-Frank-
cnbcrry, Jones. TIaEan.
Three base hit-Calhoun.
Sacrifice hits-Gnnier, Ferguson.
ITngan. Frnyley.
Stolen base-Hinton.
Left on bases-Grafton. 10; Con-
nellsville. ..
Balk-Yocdt.
First base on balls-off Yocdt. d:
pattison. /; Jones. 2.
Struck out-by foedt. 5; Pattisofi.
is: Jones. ].
Hits apportinnel-off Jones. 9 In
i l.: innings; Pattison. 4 In % In
ninss.
Wild nitch-Jones.
Passed balls-Frayley, z.
Umpire-Smink.
Time-1:50.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-23
RECEIVES APPOINTMENT.

HARRISBURG. July 23.-Gcorgc
Jackson. of this city. has received n
cadet appointment to the State Uni
vrrsity. He expects to enter school Mt
the beginning OF the fall term. The
appointment was secured through Mr..
Charles NJ. Hart.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-23
srAlJNroN GOES DRY.

STAuNTON. Va. July 23.-In To-
caI option election held here yesterday
Sthunton Joined the ranks OF tho dry.
towns of the State, voting against the
saloons by twenty majority.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-23

In compliance with Chapter "a OF
the Municipal Code of the City OF Fair
mont in relation to the taxing OF dogs,
you are hereby notified to present
yourself Mt the Office of the City Clerk
of the said City of FnIrmont. Mt 203
Jacobs Building, on or before the 18th
day OF July. 1909. register your dos
and procure tag from the said clerk
for the same.
Respectfully.
T.. B. CARSKADON.
City Clerk.