davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-06
NOTICE. OWNERS. CONTRACTORS
AND BUILDERS.

We wish to again call attention TO
our notice In the papers last March.
that on account Of some poor wiring
being done by irresponsible parties.
we will NOT FURNISH ELECTRIC
CURRENT for any service unless the
Job OF wiring has been inspected
(while the work 10 being done. and
before concealed from view) and ap-
proved BY Us. A reasonable fee viii
be charged for inspection on work
other than that which We do.
KLAMATH FALLS LIGHT AND
WATER COMPANY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
mot Coal Lands)

Department OF the Interior. U. 9.
Land once at Lakeview. Oregon.
August goth. 1903.
Notice 10 hereby given that william
Pitts. whose postonice address ID
Klamath Falls. Oregon. did. on the
18th day OF March. 1909. als In this
once sworn statement and applica.
hon No. 0l7O3. to purchase the WV
NWk. section 8. township 80 8.
range Q u. Willamette Meridian. and
the timber thereon. under the provi-
si0ns Of the act Of June 3, 1878. and
acts amendatory. known - the Tim
Der and Stone Law" At such value %
might be Axed by appraisemeut. and
that. pursuant to such application.
the land and timber thereon have
been appraised. June l<th. 1908. the
timber estimated at $4,000 board
feet at $3.50 per 1000. and the land
$500: that said applicant will Offer
anal proof in support Of his applica-
tion and sworn statement ON the asa
day Of October. 1908. before r. n.
Richardson. U. 9. Commissioner. at
klamath Falls. Orsgon.
Any person IL at liberty to protect
this purchase before entry. or initiate
. contest at any time before patent
Issues. by hlins . coroborated an
davit In this once. alleging facts
which would defeat the entry.
ARTHUR w. ORrON. Register.
s-aS-lo-3a.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-06
NOTICE poR PUBLICATION



Department OF the Interior. U. a.
Land Once at Lakeview. Oregon.
August Z. 1903.
NOTICE 10 hereby given that
James B. Humphrey. whose posto@ce
address 10 klamath Falls. Oregon.
aid. on the asa day Of April. 1905.
Ole In this once sworn statemsnt aad
application. No. ols37. TO purchase
the WV of SEX. Section -. Town-
ship 81 South. Range . East. VIII
lamette meridian. and the timber
thereon. under the provisions Of the
act OF June 3. 1878. and acts amend
atory. known - the "Tinbss and
Stone Law" at such value - might
bs fixed BY appraissmsnt. and that.
pursuant to such application. the land
and timber thereon have been sp.
praised. June IL, 1909. the timber -
timatsd S>s board feet 1t eo.1s per
n. and the land elso.so: that said
applicant will oler Anal proof In sup
port OF his application and sworn
statement on the 3lst day Of October.
1909. before r. n. Richardson.
United States Commlssioner. at
Klamath Fails. Oregon.
Any person b at liberty 70 protest
this purchase before entry. or initiate
. contest at any time before pateut
issues. BY aling . eorroboratsd an
davit In this Once. alleging facts
which would defeat the entry.
ARTHUR w. ORION.
ss.1e. lo-lS Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-09-06

Uloe0No VUUusJ sssUs es
For information In regard to Lin
coin County high school. stsnosraphy'
typewriting. vocal and instrumsatsi
music. manual trainins. rent Of fur
uIshed cottages. cost Of livins. "a
dress Prof. wilbur. Newport. orr.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-16
REDLENDS NOTES

REDLANDS, Aug. 10. - Word has
been received in Redlands of the death
at Victoria, B. c., of Mrs w. j. Mel
VILE. wife of a prominent Redlands
orange grower. They were at Victoria
for Mr. Melvilles health, and the report
of Mrs Melvilles death created a shock
among her friends, as she has always
apparently been in the best of health.
4 Smiley Heights street car last
night caught fire from the motor and
was run as rapidly rs possible for sew
eral blocks and into the barns, where Il
stream of water was thrown on the
blaze, which by that time was in the
seats 1t was extmguished with little
damage. IN going into the barns the
tender caught and was wrecked.
The monthly meeting of the board of
trade has been postponed because of
the absence of directors on vacations
OF twenty-five directors eighteen are
out of the city.
The plan to change the lighting sys-
tenn Of the city when the Edison COM
pany cuts all street connections of the
Home company has started agitation
for the turning of the cross arms cf
alternate incandescent lights on the
streets toward the sidewalks, lighting
the sidewalks as well as the streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-16
DENIES INTENTION TO
CONTROL GAS OUTPUT
WILL CONTINUE TO FURNISH
ELECTRICITY
President of Newly Formed Merger of
Independent Companies Says Prev
alent Rumors Are Without
Foundation
Lsnecial to The Herald.l

SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. 16.-Pres-
ident j. NJ Gardner of the San Bernar-
dino Valley Gas company has issued Il
statement denying his company has
acquired the controlling interest in the
Lytle Creek company in this city Iof
the purpose of trading that concern
for the gas interests of the San Ber-
nardino Gas and Electric company, a
branch of the Pacific Lighting and
Power company. and thus forming a
monopoly on the gas business, allowing
the other company the exclusive HELD
for electric lighting.
Shortly after the taking over of the
Home Gas company in this city the
new corporation took over the Lytle
Creek company and at that time it was
hinted that it was for the purpose OF
effecting a trade with the older COM
pany whereby it could secure the en-
tire gas business. turning the electric
business over to the Pacific people.
Shortly before the new company,
which is a merger of the independent
gas concerns of the valley, took over
the Redlands Home gas, trade was
effected so that that company secured
the entire gas field, turning over the
electric interests to the Edison people.
it was thought that the same proceed
ure would be attempted in this city ana
thus do away with competition which
for some years has been exceptionally
keen, resulting in a big cut in the
price of gas and electricity.
Mr.. Gardner also states that he has
no intention of raising the price over
that established by the Home COM
pany at 81 per thousand feet. 1t is the
statement of the president of the new
concern that it is the intention of the
company greatly 70 extend the service.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-16
NEWS oE POMONA

POMONA, Aug. 15.-The Seventh
regiment band gave concert at
Ganesha park this afternoon before an
audience of 5000 people. The Pacific
Electric cars which run over Hunting
ton boulevard through the new Cane
sha park tract to the park did a record
breaking business. The concerts will
be continued Sunday afternoons dur
ing the remainder of the summer.
About 300 workers are employed at
the Pomona cannery taking care of
the peach crop, which is enormous and
cheap. The pay roll at the local in
stitution amounts to $1,000 weekly now.
Mr. and Mrs. George Jess of Los
Angeles are guests Of the latters par
euts, DR. and Mrs. Frank Garcelon OF
West Center street.
The J. A. Fitch real estate agency
is preparing to move into commodious
offices on Carey avenue, north OF
Wright Bros. & Rice's store.
William Moneysmith and family OF
Fairfield. Neb., have arrived to make
their home here.
Rev. #. #. Creswell preached his last
sermon today at the First Presbyterian
church before leaving for month $
vacation at Catalina, where he VIII
enioy boating and fishing.
Tho Orange Belt emporium has been
finishing moving to the former location
of the Pomona Department store to-
day IT.
Rev. c. d. Williamson and wife
have arrived here from the east. Rev.
Williamson was a former pastor of the
local Presbyterian church.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-16
HEAVY RAINS FALL IN
SAN BERNARDIN0 HILLS
Wndstorm Breaks on Desert, Fol-
lowed by DoWnpour in the
Mountains

SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. 15.-The
unusual weather conditions which pre-
vailed throughout the valley yesterday
are still in evidence today. and the
sky is almost completely overcast with
heavy clouds, making the heat eX-
ceedingly oppressive At II o'clock a
light rain fell in the city, and in the
mountains a heavy downpour lasted
for several hours.
A windstorm broke yesterday on the
desert in the Whitewater region and
swept through the pass into Yucaipa
and through Redlands and San Ber-
nardino. Although at daybreak the
sky was unmarried by the presence of
the murky clouds, before o'clock the
mountains were hidden and distant
peals of thunder floated down from
the peaks. A cloudburst occurred in
several sections in the mountains, and
the downpour at Big Bear valley both
today and yesterday was terrific. The
temperature yesterday was SO and to-
day registers the same.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-16
WILL HOLD INQUEST OVER
BODY OF ELECTROcUTED MAN

PASADENA, Aug. 15.-Coroner Cal
vn Hartwen has set the time for the
inquest over the body of J. W. Claudin
of 487 Cypress avende who was killed
Friday afternoon by coming in contact
with a wire carrying 23O0 volts, for to-
morrow morning at 9 o'clock. At that
time evidence will be introduced to fix
the responsibility Of the death of the
municipal electric. light plants lineman.
The Edison people have issued a state
ment saying that had they been noti-
fed that the city men were working
among their wires they would have
gladly shut off the current in that cir
cult and thereby made the task abso-
lutely safe. The funeral services over
the body of the dead man will be held
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the
Christian church, with the Rev. Frank
NJ. Dowling officiating. Burial will be
in the Mountain Grove cemetery. The
services will be attended by most of the
employees of the municipal lighting
plant.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-16
To Furnish Crushed Rock

SAN BERNARDINO. Aug. 15.-For
the purpose of furnishing the thou
sands of tons of crushed rock for the
new streets which are now in the
course of construction, the Phillips
Contracting company has been organ
lied and articles of incorporation filed
The new company takes over the inter-
ests of Kirk Phillips, who has been
conducting a plant north of the city,
and will Immediately install machinery
with greater capacity in order to fur
nish the necessary rock. Kirk Phillips
is named as president and general
manager of the corporation; Henry
Blumenberg. jr., treasurer; directors,
A. l.. Drew, w. M. Parker c. A. Eel
lows, Kirk Phillips and Henry Blumen-
berg. jr. The capital stock is set at
$25, OOO of which $21,0 900 has been sub
epy.ihpd
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-16
Charged with Larceny

REDLANDS, Aug. 15.-J. D. House
an employe on the Lyon ranch at Graf
ton, was arrested by Marshal Wallace
last night on charge of grand larceny
for the theft of a revolver and a bicycle
of w. B. Hill, fellow employe. House
ran away from the ranch June p, TAX
ing the property of Hill, and at that
time a search was made for him. but
was not successful. 1t develops that
he was in Jail at Los Angeles at the
time for vagrancy. He went directly
to that city and was soon out Of money
and sold ths bicycle, but the money re-
ceiVed from it also went in a short
time. 1t was then that he was arrested
He said he could not explain why he
took the articles, but relatives say he
is irresponsible, and plead for lenient
treatment. His father is a retired min
lister. The date of trial has not been
set by Judge Clifford.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-16
MACHINES MEET IN
HEAD-ON COLLISION
BOTH AUTOS DAMAGED, BUT
NO ONE HURT
Bank Cashier Driving Big Cadillac
Turns Corner on Wrong Side of
Street, Running Into Archl-
tect's Car
special TO The Herald.l

PASADENA, Aug. 1.-Two automo-
biIes owned by residents of the eXclu-
sive Grand avenue section met in 8
head-on collision in West Colorado
street opposite Terrace drive about
o'clock this morning. OF the three
men involved in the wreck, no one was
injured, although both machines will
be in the repair shops for some time
to come.
e. ]. Pyle of $50 South Grand ave-
nue.. cashier of the Pasadena National
bank, and one of the owners Of the
Central garage, was driving one Of the
machines, a big Cadillac. He swung
out of Terrace drive at a fair rate OF
speed with his chauffeur in the ton
neau behind. His first idea was tC
turn west into Colorado street, but he
had hardly headed the machine in that
direction before he thought better OF
it and again turned to the east the
turn bringing him on the wrong side
of the street
Coming west on that side Of the
street was c. A. Turley, chauffeur OF
$50 South MarengO, who is employed
by MyrOn Hunt, the architect, of 20C
North Grand avenue. According tc
Mr.. Pyle and his chauffeur there was
at least sixteen feet between their posi-
tion and the curb, but the two ma
chimes came together head on.
The frame of the Cadillac was brok-
en- near the radiator. the lamps
smashed and the running board crum-
pied by the force of the collision. The
Maxwell. driven by Turley, lost both
front wheels and was otherwise dam
aged Although the occupants of the
two machines were shaken up by the
force of the collision. none of them was
injured beyond a few bruises of no
particular consequence.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-16
GIRLS OF SEVENTY TO
NINETY OUT FOR R0MP
Aged Women. Have Time Scamperine
Over Lawn at New York
Home

NEW YORK, Aug. 15--Mrs. William
Duval Allen, who lives in one OF the
old residences in Fort Washington park,
was hostess at a lawn party given for
the residents of the Methodist Old
Ladies' home at Ninety-third street
and Amsterdam avenue, and the Home
for Aged Females at 104th street and
Amsterdam avenue. Mrs. Fred Good
win of 467 Central Park West, led the
guests, about seventy of them, to the
park at the foot of Depot lane in fif-
teen taxicabs, which were provided by
Emerson Mcmillan.
Several young persons entertained the
aged women with songs and recita-
tions and prepared and served the re-
freshments. Mrs. Allen, who is an in
valid. was confined to her room and
did not appear, much to the regret of
her guests, whose love she has won
through kindnesses extending over
many years.
Probably the happiest of the aged
women and the one who enjoyed her
self most was Mrs. Leary. from the
104th street home. Mrs. Leary in point
of years was the most important per-
son present, although Mrs. Libby who
is from the same home, is only two
months younger. Both are proud of
their 92 years. Mrs Leary was born
in Grand street and has lived In the
city all her life.
While the older members of the party
sat around talking of the past the
younger folk, some of them not more
than 70 years old, enjoyed themselves
by romping over the lawn and picking
flowers in the garden.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-16
QUEEN OF FESTIVAL
SELECTS Her MAIDS
DEFEATED CANDIDATES ARE
HONORED
Finishing Touches to Decorations for
Red Mems Council Will Be Given
Monday-First Arrivals
Present
Especial to The Herald.

REDLANDS, Aug. 15.-Miss Clara
Sears, elected queen for the Red Mems
great council festivities in Redlands
this week, has selected Miss Mamie
Hird. Miss Gertrude Turbett, Miss Sta
cia Lowe and Mrs. j. Y. Martin as her
maids of honor All were candidates
for queen. The queens float for the
parade Monday night is being arranged,
and she is to be crowned at the Wyatt
opera house Tuesday night. previous
to the presentation of the Elks' play,
Before and After" and a box is re-
served for the queen and maids of
honor for the performance, also boxes
for the grand officers of the lodge.
The finishing touches to the decora-
tions will be given Monday morning.
only a few stores remaining in the
business district to be decorated. The
lighting system has been tried out and
has proved satisfactory, and the streets
will be better lighted during the Great
council than at any previous timap
The first arrivals for the council came
in today to make the arrangements for
the business sessions.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-16
CHURCHMAN PRAISES
INTERURBAN SYSTEM
ORANGE KING HANDS BOUQUET
TO LOS ANGELES
Says There Are More EIectrics Rum
ming Out of City Than from Me-
tropoises of Four Middle
West States
Especial to The Herald

LONG BEACH, Aug. 15.-"There are
more suburban trains running out of
Los Angeles every day than from all
the cities of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and
Michigan" said Charles c. Chapman of
Fullerton, president of the Christian
churches convention and orange king,
this morning at largely attended
meeting in the auditorium. This
means great material progress he
continued. Shall the church lag be
hind and fail to keep up its work with
corresponding progression"
President Chapman was the largest
individual giver in the raising of funds
at the auditorium meeting for state
mission work. His words and his eX-
ample led others to give freely and
$4,000 was subscribed for the missionary
cause in this state and Arizona.
During the past half dozen years. it
was reported, twenty-five churches
have been organized by the state mis-
sionary society. while twenty-four
churches during that time have become
self supporting.
DR. b. b. Tyler preached sermon
on THE New Birth" after the mis-
sions fund was raised
Love Feast Held
This afternoon a notable love feast
pastor, the Rev.s F. NJ. Rogers. presid-
ing. Sixteen deacons assisted in Of
ficating.
A feature of tomorrow's program will
be the address in the auditorium at
night by Frederick w. Peabody of Bos-
ton. who will discuss Christian Science.
The remainder of the program for to-
morrow, Southern California day." fol-
lows:
S:45 a. m.-Devotions led by L. j. Nc.
Connell.
9 a. m.-The Centennial course lee
ture; THE Compeers of Alexander
Campbell" BY George Ringo.
10 a. manual convention of STATE
Missionary society. Address. President
c. c. Chapman. Treasurer's report.
William Kay Crawford. Secretary's re-
port. Grant X. Lewis Address. "The
Home Missionary Enterprise" Sumner
T. Martin.
2 p. m.-Ladies' Aid society's confer
enCe. Devotional exercises, Mrs. L. A.
Price. Report of secretary. Report of
committee on constitution and bylaws.
Report of committee on nominations.
Quartet, women from Boyle Heights
church-Mrs. ]. w. Brock, Mrs. ]. n.
SCholes, Miss Grace Legg, Mrs. Leonard
Casey; Mrs. Moreford, accompanist.
Paper, Mrs. Fannie Bacon, Long Beach.
Discussion. Solo, Mrs Princess C.
Long.
1880 p. m.-Praise service, DIR. c. r.
Mitchell. Devotions led by Carl Green.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-16
ARROWHEAD MOUNTAIN CLUB
HOLDS ITS ANNUAL BANQUET

SAN BERNARDINO, Aug 15.-The
Arrowhead Mountain club last night
held it's annual dinner at Squirrel Inn,
beneath the roof of the far-famed
mountain resort. The tables were ar
ranged in the form of the letter T, and
the banquet room was fittngly deco
rated for the occasion. J. f. Fishburn
of Los Angeles gave the usual toast,
His Squirrelship."
The regular business of the club and
the election of officers was postponed.
Among the Los Angeles people who
were present were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e.
Fishburn, Willard Fishburn. Eugene
Fishburn, Jack Fishburn, Doris Fish
burn, w. D. Woolwine, Miss Emery,
Miss Laura Emery, Mrs. Day, Miss
Evans. Seventy-five people attended
the banquet.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-16
CATHOLIC FAIR TO
Be OPENED MONDAY
ARRAN GEMENTS COMPLETE
FOR EXHIBITION
Many Novel Features Arranged for
Entertainment Which Will Con-
tinue Throughout the Week.
Committees Named
Especial to The Herald. ]

SANTA MONICA, Aug. 15.-Arrange-
ments are complete for the opening OF
the Catholic fair of Santa Monica's
parish. which will take place Monday
evening. The exhibition will continue
until Saturday evening, and many
novel features have been arranged by
the committees.
The women on the refreshment com
mittees will serve meals at noon and
in the evening of each day.
The members of the committees ii
charge of the departments of the fail
are:
Fancy table-Mrs. Ward Mrs. Atwill
Mrs. Winston. Mrs. Toomey, Mrs. Cas-
illas, the Misses Whelan. the Misses
Baxter, Miss Arcadia Scott, Miss Marie
Atwill, Miss Ynez Yard, Miss Peltier
Country store-Mrs. Connolly Mrs
Miles, Mrs Mddlekauff. Mrs. and Miss
Relyea. Miss Annie Lynn Mrs. Kra-
mer, Mrs Casper. Miss Margaret Reed
RS. Cooney, Miss Winnie Connolly, Miss
Agnes Connolly, Misses Margaret and
Ella Millen
Ice cream-Mrs. Curtin. Mrs. George
Boehme. Mrs. Wieman. Mrs. McGee,
the Misses Gordon, Miss Nellie Curtin.
Miss Jennie Curtin, Miss Margaret
Wieman.
Flower booth-The Misses Barrett,
Miss Mamie Goetz. Miss Marie Melt,
Miss Conception Millen.
Candy-Mrs John Gaffey, Mrs. Jeni-
fer, Mrs Weyse. Mrs. Eugene Boehme.
Academy booth-Mrs. Barragar, Miss
Graham, Miss Mary Lynn, Miss Mary
Curtin. Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs. Schwerer,
Miss May Kelly, Miss Olive Yeaton.
Soldiers home booth-Mrs McLaugh-
lin. Mrs Grace Mclaughlin, Mrs. ROg-
ers, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. LankstOn, the
Misses Young.
Soda water-Mrs. Giroux Mrs. Goetz.
Fish pond-Master Francis Atwill
and the altar boys.
Refreshment table-Mrs. McAlonan,
Miss Mooney, Miss Shanahan, Mrs.
Langan. Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs. Entressel,
Mrs. Tally, Miss Martin. Mrs. Albers.
Mrs Whelan, Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Gala
Cher Mrs Peveler. Mrs. Tanifin, Miss
Norton, Miss Roper. Mrs. Duff, Mrs.
Tobin. Mrs. Russell, Miss Margaret
Hetzel Mrs. Tembrink Mrs. La Forge,
Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. DOleshal, Miss
Vache. Mrs. Dargan.
Music committee-Mrs. FerOn, Miss
Winnie Connolly and E. w. Poehme,
Building committee-Mr Goetz, Mr..
AtWill. Mr. McAlonan.
Committee on order-J. F. Miles. ].
T. Connolly and A. F. GirouX.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-16
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING

SAN PEDRO, Aug. 15.-The steamship Santa
Rosa Captain Alexander, arrived this morn
ings from San Diego; after taking freight anc
passengers she cleared for San Francisco via
Redondo and Santa Barbara.
Steamer Fairhaven, Captain Paulson, mas
arrived los hours from Gray's Harbor Will
8sO 600 feet Of lumber consigned to the Sar
Pedro Lumber company She has 100000 feel
additional for wholesalers at Ventura
Freight steamer Coos Bay arrived this morn
ing from san Francisco and way points with
a cargo for the Pacific Coast Steamship com
pany She cleared for the return trip tonight
Oil steamer George Loomis is due tonight
from san Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-16

mic of that order to be held at Re-
dondo Beach August 81. The drill team
will also compete for honors.
Eaton T. Sans, general secretary OF
the Pasadena Y. M c. A, who has
been dangerously i'll in his home on
Grant street, is gradually recovering
and is expected to be able to resume
his duties in about a month.
c. K. Alley, who recently built a
handsome concrete home in the Oak
Knoll district, has purchased two ad-
ditional lots on Oakland avenue from
the William r. Stats company. The
property adjoins his home place and
has a frontage of 1870 feet.
A large audience attended the open
air meeting of the Y. M. c. A. in
Library park this afternoon. the speak
er being the Rev. George NJ. Morrison
of the North Congregational church OF
this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-16
WILL COMPEL TRUSTEES TO
CALL ANNEXATION ELECTION
to Secure Mandate on Belmont
Heights Board

LONG BEACH, Aug. 15.-Will the
Belmont Heights trustees tomorrow
night call an election on the question
of consolidation with Long Beach? It
not, Percy Hight, assistant city at
tOrney of Long Beach, will ask for a
mandate from the superior court COM
pelling them to do so. He is in San
Francisco and will be notified at once
to proceed with the action if the trus-
toes fail to call the election.
The Long Beach city council called
the election some weeks ago and it is
mandatory on the other council to do
likewise. The party in power, how
ever does not favor the move
The Belmont council will vote a 40
cent tax rate tomorrow night an un-
usually low rate, but the valuation has
been greatly increased, so that there
will be no gain for the taxpayers.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-16
After Careless Owners Of DOGS

PASADENA, Aug. 15-OfHcers of the
Pasadena Humane society will begin
this week a rigid campaign against
those among the dog owners of the
city who have so far failed to license
their pets. There are several score OF
these in the city and a list has been
compiled from the records of the past
year which shows which of the own
ers are delinquent. As is the custom
in this city the dogs will not suffer for
the carelessness of the owners, but the
owners viii be hailed into police court
under the city ordinance, which pro-
vides fine for those who do not
license their animals This fine usually
amounts to $5.