davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-15
Santa Barbara Tennis
Tourney Is Postponed

S. r Marvin, manager of the Golden
Gate junior tennis club, received a
telegram Tuesday from Santa Barbara.
which stated that the annual tourna-
ment. which was scheduled to start on
the Hotel Potter courts today. had
been postponed until the latter part Of
August. AS Marvin had made all ar
engagements TO take two Of his clever
young players. John Strachan and Will
lie Johnston, he and the youngsters
were disappointed. However. the trio
viii not change the plans, as they had
already purchased their railroad tick
cts. and the two youngsters will be
given an opportunity 10 get accus-
toned to the courts. Marvin will enter
both boys in the Junior and senior
events. He would have taken the boys
north to compete in the northwestern
championships had he known of the
pOstpOnement sooner.
The postponement was mo doubt
caused by the absence of James, Long,
McLoughlin, Bundy and Sinsabaugh.
who left for the east early in the
week James is the present holder Of
the Hotel Potter cup. No date has been
set but the idea Is to hold II after
these cracks return from the east.
II this is the case II will have to go
over until after the coast champion
shin singles tournament at Del Monte.
will return in time to play at Del
Monte, according to present plans AS
the Del Monte tourney will run to the
middle of September, the Santa Bar
bara event Will no doubt be held dur
ing the latter part of that month.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-15
JOHN GooDE, FORMER SOLICITOR GENER4
nE 1fNrTrEn crATEc Nnrfnlk Vn Inlu
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued
in San Francisco Wednesday, July IA, 1909:
Adams, AZ. San Jose,
am Julia Gage, 40, 7211a Tennessee st.
Bos-yIGUIE-George II. Bos, %, 723 Shot
ell ST., and Maria Viguie, 20, 2514 0ctavia
street.
ADMINISTRATIONS A. Burke
90 720 Waller St, and Doris J. Matthiesen,
20, 1884, Sanchez st.
CoRDANO-FERRETTL Cordano, %. 400
Francisco ST., and Mary Ferretti, 81, 20 Mid
way st.
DREYFUSS-CoNEEFF- wendelein Drey-
fuss 80, 214 Haight ST., and Emily NJ. Con-
nef, %, 34S Fourth ave.
observation-disclosures Guarascio, IS,
and Emma Sabin. Is, both of Fruitvale.
GULDBECH-DOLAH-Ric p. Guldbech, 90
so Harrison ave-, and Mary A. Dolan, 10, 1870
Langton St
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. F. Harkins
IS. Oroyille, and Jeanette Wainscott, 80, 1920
Mission st.
Ho.- COMMEMORATIVE j. Horton. 81, 2512
n. H.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o. Jackson, 81,
and Helen r. Bergman. IL. both OF Elmhurst,
LEGORI-FIORA-Stefan Legori, 20, Vallejo,
and Maria Flora, "a. 621 Broadway.
Observation-Disclosures Longmire 20,
1894 Post St, and Florence Ferguson, 33, San
Francisco.
SINI-AAIBRoSIA-Peter B. Marche.
sini, %, 12l7A Kearny ST., and Rose Z. Am
brosia, 20, 42S Union st.
MISUNDERSTANDING T. Ward,
20, S32 Haight ST., and Martha Tarabochia, %,
1891 Frederick st.
woLFF-HANKE-Dsn Wolff, 21, 1886 Fiji
teenth St, and Helen @. Hanke. is. IL Belcher
street
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-15
Ten Los Angeles Men Fined
For Shipping White Wings

PHOENIX, Ariz., July IA party of
10 bankers, business and professional
men of Los Angeles have been in camp
near Tempe shooting white wings. Last
night three of them started for home
and were arrested at Maricopa by a
deputy sheriff who had been told that
the party was shipping game to Cali
fornia. AS the men were in a hurry
to reach home they hired a special
train to bring them back to Tempe for
trial.
En- route to Tempe the train stopped
at the hunters camp and took on the
other seven men, who were arrested.
each being fined SIS by a Tempe justice
of the peace.
Killing or selling white wings is no
violation of the law. but shipping them
out of the territory is. All pleaded
guilty, alleging the birds were given
to the hospitals. The shipment cap
tured was sent to the hospitals in this
city.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-15
COACH sCHAEFFER COMING
WITH RUGBY EXPERT
FROM AUSTRALIA
w. j. Howe VIII Aid in Train
ing the University of Cali
fornia Football Squads
BY WILLIAM UNMACK

Graduate Manager Ralph P. Merritt of
the University of California is in re-
ceipt of a cablegram from Australia
stating that Coach Schaeffer is return
ing on the steamship Mariana, and is
due here about August 10. The cable
gram also states that w. ]. Howe will
come with Schaeffer and will be as
sistant Rugby coach to Schaeffer for
the University of California teams Be-
sides seeing all the best club games
and interstate contests in Australia
and New Zealand, Schaeffer has been
in close touch with all the leading au-
thorities on Rugby football and has
himself played with many of the teams.
Schaeffer has spent more than two
months in Australia and New Zealand.
of the different coaches he selected
Howe as the best coach to be found
in either. New Zealand or Australia
Howe is well versed in the points of
the game, Howe has long been iden-
tined with Rugby, in fact so long that
he has been nicknamed the mother of
Rugby" He is Familiarity, known
throughout Australia by the name
mother
AS player Howe achieved marked
success. being a. member of the old
tain of the Glebe club. In 1897 he
was in his prime and in that year rep
resented New South Wales against New
Zealand and Queensland In the same
year he was selected on the Metropoli-
tan team against the combined coun-.
try. Howe did not play after 1897!
and has since devoted his energies and
knowledge to refereeing and executive
work. as well as coaching. As a coach
he has earned unstinted praise and
from 1904 to 1907 the ST. Joseph's col
lege, which he coached, won the cham
pionship. As a referee Howe was one
of the best in New South Wales He
is a member of the New South Wales
referees association and the Metro
politan referees association. On both
these associations he is one of the ex-
animation board, and also in the Met
ropolitan association he is a member
of the executive committee. He is also
connected with the Metropolitan Rugby
union and for several years was secre-
tary of that body. He resigned this
year.
Howe will be a great addition to the
Rugby world of California and his
coaching at Berkeley is bound to have
beneficial effect on the blue and gold
team. He will have charge of the
freshman squad, and 1t is safe to pre-
dict that with such a coach California
will turn out a better freshmen team
than ever before.
Under Schaeffer's direction he will
take up special lines of coaching with
the varsity squad. He will remain in
America until after the intercollegiate
game with Stanford November Is.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-15

ARAsEE EASILY WINS THE
MIDSUMMER STAKE At
EMPIRE CITY
Large Attendance at Opening
Day Witnesses Victory of
FavOrife i'm Feature Race

EMPIRE CITY, n. z, July lathe
Empire City racing associations sum-
mer meeting began today under the
most favorable conditions. A large at
tendance was attracted by the good
card offered. The feature, the Mid
summer stake, at one and an eighth
miles, resulted in an easy victory for
the l to 8 favorite Arasee. Results:
First race, six furlongs-Richard Reed. to
1, won; Jolly, 8 to 2, second; Acrobat, to J.,
third. Time, 1:I3.
Second race, five and half furlongs-Rey-
burn. to l. won; Louise s, Is to /, second {;
Charlie Hargrave, to L, third. Time, 1:07.
Third race, one and sixteenth miles-Bonnie
Kelso Is to 20, won; Eschau, 20 to l, second {;
Nethermost, Is to /. third Time. 1:47 3-5.
Fourth race, one and an eighth miies-Arasee,
/ to 3, won: Hilltop, to i. second Cymbal,
20 to l. third Time 1852 3-5.
Fifth race, five and a half furiongs- Radiupl
Star, to l. won; Levengston, to 1, second !;
Don Antonio, to 5. third Time 1908.
Sixth race, and a sixteenth miles-Hans,
IL to TO- won; Rockstone, to 10, second;
Oriental Queen, 100 TO 1. third Time, 1:49.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-15
DEATHS

BEYER-In Hayward. Cal, July IA. 1909.
Catherine. beloved wife Of ]. s. Boyer, and
mother of Morris, John, Emelia Title and
Mrs. Lonventol, native of Germany, aged
45 years.
invited to attend the funeral services to-
morrow friday, July 49,. 1909, at $3.50
cbnrcS at the Methodist EPscopai
cemetery.
BoMKE-In this city, July 13, 1909. Herman.
dearly beloved hsuband of the late .Whilemia
Bomke. Mrs. Emily yiereckt and the late
Mrs. Tillie Boscacci, a native Of Lobsens,
aged ei g. years R Rn5es inS and
Order Of Hermann's Sons.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
day., July A is, 1908, at lao o'clock D. M,
from the mortuary chapel OF the Golden Gate
COMPANY rssn,s street
terry, by carriage.
B0WEN-In this city, July. IS, 1909, David
Thomas, beloved husband MD. of Margaret Bowen.
loved son of Mrs. J. Bowen, and brother Of
Mrs. A. Roberts, native OF Wales. aged 80
years and 20 days.
invited to attend the funeral today Thurs
day.. at 1920 a. m, from the pariors of
tween Twenty fifth and Twenty-sixth Inter
ment Cypress Lawn cemetery. by 1880
4 a. m. train from Twenty-hfth and Valencia
streets.
BRAUNsoN--In this city, July 10, 1909, Rosie,
dearly beloved daughter of Fannie and the
late solomon Braunson, and loving sister of
Ada and the late Louis Braunson, native OF
San Francisco, Cal. aged Il years 4 months
and % days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today (Tburs-
day), July 10, 1909, at 10 o'clock, from the
funeral pariors Of Theodor Dierks s. Co., 900
Devisadero street corner OF McAllister. Inter
ment Salem cemetery, Dy Irain leaving Third
and Townsend streets at 1880 a. m.
ALUMNI p. H. o.. A.-Members of the
Alumni P. H. o. A. are requested to attend
the services.
BRoUsE-In Shasta Retreat, CAL, July II.
1909. Annie, beloved daughter of Jacob and
Sarah Brouse and sister of Mrs. Ray Vino
gard, Mrs. Pauline Townsend, Simon and Isl.
dore Brouse all OF Leavenworth, Kan, and
Mrs Mollfe Leszytsky of Tucson, Ariz, a
native OF Des Molnes. Iowa. aged 80 years
/ month and days. tLeavenworth, Kan,
and Tucson, Ariz., papers please copy)
Remains at the parlors OF Haisted & Co.,
924 Fillmore street.
CAvANAGH--In this city, July Is, 1909, An
ME beloved wife Of the late John f. Cav
anarh and loving mother of Frederick, AL
bert, Gertrude Frank. Alice and George
Cavanagh, a nativse, OF county Kerry. ireland.
The The funeral will take place today Thurs
dayl JuIy is. 1909. at $3.50 o'clock a. M,
from her late residence, $50 Seventh ave-
nue., Richmond district. thence to Star of
the Sea church, where requiem mass will
be celebrated for the repose OF her soul, COM
fnencing at 10 a. m. lnferment Holy Cross
cemetery.
GIovANNETTI (nee Dagnino)-In this city.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-15
ZOmbrettO's Driver Thrown
Out In Collision

LOS ANGELES, July 14.-Harness
races under the auspices of the Los
Angeles harness horse association were
held today at Agricultural park. Two
of the events were professional races
and the third was for matinee horses
owned and driven by members of
2:20 pace, purse 81, 000-Freely Red
won in straight heats, Siegfried sec
ond. Adam @ third. Best time, 2:10%.
2:2o trot purse $1,0oO-Scotch John
won third, fourth and fifth heats; Ida
Millerton second. Oils B third. Best
time, 2:12A.
2:25 matinee-ZuIA Belle, driven by
c. A. Durfee, won; Crisis second Mamie
Elizabeth third. Best time, 2:1SA.
In the second heat of the 2:20 trot
the driver of Zombretto, who collided
with Ollie BIS sulky. was thrown out
Zombretto running away. Neither
horse nor driver was injured.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-15
Army Orders

WASHINGTON, July 14.-First Lieutenant
William L. Hart, medical corps. Is relieved from
duty at Washington barracks, district OF Column
bia and will proceed to San Francisco and re-
port TO the medical superintendent Of the army
transport service for duty surgeon on the
transport Buford during the next voyage Of that
transport to the Philippines.
Lieutenant Hart Will stand relieved from duty
transport Buford, upon arrival at Manila. and
will then report to the commanding general
Philippines division, for duty.
The order OF May &c relating TO Second Lieu
tenant Henry A Finch is amended to read as
follows: Second Lieutenant Henry A. Finch Is
relieved from duty at the engineer school and at
the post Of Washington barracks. district Of
Columbia, and will then proceed 70 Vancouver
barracks and report to the commanding officer
of the latter post for assignment TO duty with
Company A. Second battalion OF engineers. Lieu
tenant Finch is relieved from duty at Vancouver
barracks upon completion of the present field
season and will then proceed to San Francisco
and sail about December for the Philippines
for duty.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-15

Owing to the fact that so many Of
the Olympic club members VIII De AT
the Yacht races of the San Francisco
and corinthian yacht clubs and also the
Gaelic games next Sunday, the enter
tainment commissioner. Dr. L. J. NC
afahon. has decided to postpone the big
annual roundup" until July rs, when
the full membership of the club is ex-
pected to turn out and enjoy the out
.-sg at Monticello grove. A large brass
will leave for the grounds at $3.50 and
y. returning az 4:30- The first boat
will stop at Tfburon on the way over TO
a chance to tramp from there under the
leadership Of George James
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-15
JULY WHEAT SELLS
IN PIT AT $1.27
Sleeping" Short Interest Sud-
denly Awakens to Serious
Aspect OF the Situation
Flour in Chicago Jumps Up Ten
to Twenty Cents as Re- :
suit of Furry

CHICAGO, July 14.-Wheat for July
delivery advanced &c after a stormy
session on the board OF trade today,
establishing a new high record mark
for the season and giving promise of
a repetition of the recent deal
headed by James A. Patten' and his col
leagues in the May option.
The top mark reached by the July
delivery today was s1.27. compared
with $40, the closing figure of the
previous day.
The immediate cause of the sensa-
tional advance was additional damage
in the wheat growing sections. The
official forecast for tomorrow predicts
additional thunder storms over a wide
area throughout the central and west
ern states.
sLEEPERS AWAKEN
A large sleeping" short interest has
existed for some time in the July
option, and the action of the market
indicated that many OF these traders
had Weakened to the serious aspect or
the situation.
Leading warehouse men and profess
sional traders are said to be the prin-
cipal shorts The elevator men weeks
ago bought wheat in the field and
'hedged" against their purchases by
selling their purchases in this market
DEMANDS HIS WHEAT
There is practically no wheat suit
able for delivery on contracts at pres
ent. and what little there is belongs to
the Patten interests. The leader Of
this clique succeeded in merchandising
the grain delivered to him during the
closing days of the May corner, and he
now demands the wheat sold to him
for this months delivery. When shorts
went to him early in the day with
offers of settlement, 1T is claimed they
were told to buy the grain in the pit.
The attempt to carry out this line Of
action was the cause of the 7c bulge.
Twice the pit was thrown into tur-
moil, first when sc was added to the
price of the July delivery during the
first half hour of trading and again
near the close, when two more points
were added.
LOOK FOR $3.50
Demand was so fierce at the start
that the price between sales jumped
from NC to lie at a leap. A wild
shout arose when the price touched
$1.25. and predictions were freely made
that $3.50 would be reached before the
end of the month. The market closed
at almost the top, final quotations on
July being recorded at $1-26s 41.26%
As result of the sharp advance in
wheat prices, flour was marked up 100
zoe for the best descriptions of old
wheat variety, while new wheat -four
was advanced loo per barrel.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-15
Close Finishes in the Great
Western Circuit Races

>TERRE HAUTE, Ind. July 14.-For
the great western circuit races here
today the track was fast and finishes
in all events were close Results:
1First race 2:I3 pace. purse 81, 000-Star Patch
FIRST George Gano second. Geraldine and Peter
Pan divided third and fourth. Best time, 2:OI%-
Second race 3 year ODDS. trOt, purse $500
SoDrano first Harry Devereaux second Chel-
ses and Border Guard divided third and fourth.
Best time. 2.l61z-
Tbsrd race. 2:IO pace. purse s1.000-Bland
s first Earl Jr. second, Green Pilot third
Rest time 2.07A. Point Burglar and ORC Jack
son divided fourth
Fourth race 2.OS pace, purse $200o-Baron
Whvss first Tony Swift second. Best time,
Fifth race. 2:14 trot, purse $2,o0o-Pernisa
Maid first Marien and Margin divided second
and third Alice Roosevelt fourth Best Tine
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-15
SLAUGHTER OF DEER AND.
DOVES WILL De BEGUN /
IN STATE TO-DAY
Reports Indicate That Hunters
Are Promised Unusually
Good Sport
BY FRANK O'DONNELL

Pursuit of the fleet footed male deer
and slaughter of the gentle dove will
begin in California today, and thou
sands of sportsmen scattered over the
hunting grounds of the state will make
the country resound with the crack of
the rifle and the bark of the shotgun.
The open season for deer extends to
November 1. and as the shooting of
valley quail, wild ducks, black sea
brant, snipe and other shore birds will
be in order one month before that time
the California hunting season for
1909-10 may be said to commence with
today.
For two weeks hunters of big game
have been preparing for today's adj
vance on the antlered monarchs of the
glen, and unless the buck fever de-
velops the season will open auspi-
ciously.
The bucks are reported plentiful in
all of the favored hunting regions, and
preserve keepers and guides in districts
mostly frequented by city sportsmen
are out in large numbers, a great many
having left the city several days ago
so as to be in the going at the start
Siskiyou and Humboldt counties and
the klamath country in southern Ore
gon are favorite hunting grounds for
those who can afford extended trips,
while Sonoma and Mendocino counties
generally furnish sufficient sport for
the less fortunate. Marin county is
alive with hunters. but the Independent
hunter has not much chance there, as
nearly all of the good hunting land is
leased for preserves by wealthy sport
ing organizations.
The open season for doves lasts only
three months, and in some counties
additional restrictions have been
placed. These birds are plentiful in the
state, particularly in the San Joaquin
valley. The bag limit has been reduced
from % to 20 birds in a calendar day,
and this fact serves to dampen the
enthusiasm of powder burners.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-15
SOCIETY WILL WITNESS GAME
TSpeciol Dispotch TO The Call

SAN RAFAEL, July 14.-Marin coun-
ty society will turn out Sunday after
noon to witness the annual baseball
game between the nine from the San
Rafael Improvement club and the Elks,
who will play TO raise funds to carry
on the work of the improvement club.
The lineup of the teams follows:
Elks-Dudy Lichtenberg, pitcher; R.
Barr, catcher; Charles Hansen, first
base; w p. Taylor Jr., second base,
r. p. Polastri, third base; p. Barr, left
field; Donald Graham, center field;
Frank Hoover, right field
Improvement club-George Prestly,
catcher; Dudley Soles, pitcher; William
Coffin, first base; Duval Moore, second
base; Eyre Pinkard, shortstop; John
Tobin, third base; B. Chambers, left
field; Paul Parker, center field; Ralston
Curtis, right field.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-15
BIRETT1S
Notable Deaths

JOHN BAILEY HUDSON, COUSIN OF GRANT.
Trinidad, Colo July 14.-John Bailey Hud-
son. cousin OF General U. s.. Grant, died
at a local hospital today from paralysis. Hud-
sons grandmother was Susan Grant Hudson,
sister of General Grants father. Hudson,
who was stricken while watching the fourth
of July celebration, was born at Aberdeen,
o. in 1910 and served throughout the civil
war as a member Of Company II. Twelfth Ohio
volunteers
JOHN GooDE. FORMER SOLICITOR GENERAL
OF UNITED sTATES-Norfolk Va. July IA.
John Goode, arectionately known as the
''Grand Old Man of Virginia." died here to-
day following a stroke of apoplexy, aged so
years. John Goode was the sole survivor of
the Virginia secession convention and the
Oldest ex member of the national congress.
He also was a member of the confederate con-
gress During President Cleveland's first ad-
ministration. Goode was appointed solicitor
general of the United States.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-15
ORDERS sTAAK FROM COUNTRY

HAMBURG. July he. Staak, one
of the German american marksmen
who arrived here to take part in the
shooting competitions, today received
notification from the police to leave the
country. No reason for this action is
assigned, but it presumably is taken
because Staak, who was born in Prus-
STA, failed to perform his military serv-
ice before leaving Germany for Amer
lea Stalk is the proprietor Of a cafe
in New York. Gus Zimmerman, the
expert rifle shot of New York, today
won the cup for rapid firing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-15
AUTOS MAIZE GOOD TINE

MADISON. Wis. July 14.-Pathfinder
Dat Lewis arrived in Madison at 2:09
this afternoon, and the first contesting
car in the Glidden tour to check was
No. Marmon, the driver, f. E. c.
Wing, greeting Lewis at $40. The 80
other cars arrived at intervals of from
Is seconds to minute and a half. After
checking in, the cars were lined up in
Main street The run of 1852 miles
from Chicago was made ahead of the
time limit with only heat and dust
to annoy the riders
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-15
Victoria Races

VICTORIA. B. c., July 14.-First race, four
and a half NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. won, Ketchel
second, Fire third Time. SO.
Second race seven furlongs-Peggy O'Neal
won, Sainesaw second, Lazell third. Time,
1:30 3-5
Third race seven furlongs-Convent Bell won.
Aftermath second. Frleze third. Time, L 20 3d.
Fourth race six furlongs-Roalta won, Re-
dondo second, Min Song third. Time, LA 20
Fifth race seven furlongs-Aristotle won,
Sam McGibben second, Nechlin third. Time,
1:2a 80
Sixth race one mile-Sir Angus won, Flavigny
second. Livius third. Time, las 3-5.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-15
SAWYER WINS COLE HoNoRs

DIES MONIES, Ia, July III. r.
Sawyer of the Evanston club of Kansas
City was the hero of the first round of
match play In the ninth annual cham
pionship tournament of the transmits
sissippi golf association at the Des
Moines golf and country club today He
defeated F. l.. Woodward of the Denver
country club 1 up after 81 holes Of
hard playing. With few exceptions the
matches in the first rounA were one
ided
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-15
SANTA CASA FILLY WINS

NEWMARKET, July 1.-THE year
old selling plate of 200 sovereigns, five
furlongs, run here today was won by
the Santa Casa filly. Velesia was Sec
ond and Fac Smile II third. Among
the II starters was H. p. Whitney's
Xela filly The handicap of 500 sover-
eigns for 3 year olds and upward, six
furlongs, was won by Fallen Angel.
Orphan was second and Vigilance third.
Among the 10 starters was II. p. Whit
ney's Hillside III.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-15
WILL WAR ON GAME PESTS
T.Speci0I Dispatch TO The Call

SAN RAFAEL, July Ito raise a
fund TO defray the expense of exter-
minating the wild animal pests that
prey on game birds it is proposed by
Supervisors Pistolesi and Burke that a
tax of so cents on local sportsmen and
one of $3.50 on outside hunters be inn
posed. The scheme is looked upon ia
vorably by many hunters, and lawyers
county is overrun with coyotes and
other pests, and game that would
otherwise survive become the prey of
these animals.