davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07

of the Star B team, is leading with a
score of u; Gus Stegmeier, of the
Star A team, comes next, with 1f2;
Ton O'Qonnell, of the Star b team,
comes third, with 10S; Louis Huber, Of
the Ashworth C team, of East Orange,
is. fourth, with 107; John Sellers, of the
Star B team, is fifth. with 106, and
Brewer, of the Lampens, is sixth, with
1903.
1t will be noticed that the Elizabeth
bowlers are very much in evidence.
The Union county aggregation has a
habit of going well in the STAR head
pin tournaments. Newarkers will UNI
doubtedly do their prettiest to top these
figures ere long. Here are some of the
late entries in the STAR headpin tour
nament:
teams); foul teams from the Tuesday
Night Bowling Club of the Celluloid
Club, two teams from the Imperial F.
c., two teams from the Alright Bowl
ing Club. two teams from the Endler
Association, the st. Roses Alumni. the
Eel Cid A. c., of Railway (two teams),
and the Orange Junior Club.
Demmer Night n Feature.
Charley Demmer, who runs bowling
alleys at Seventeenth avenue and Eigh-
teenth street, has arranged to bring
down ten teams for the STAR headpin
tournament, and he will be given a
"Demmer night soon. He will bring
the big aggregation down some Friday
night. Demmer is regarded as a good
fellow, and is decidedly popular on the
Hill. 1t is expected that his affair
will be a big success. The teams are to
line up as follows:
Team Al. Seaman, II. Bremen, j.
Schock, e. Horack, P. Steiner.
Team B-W. OFT, H. BIGGER. C. Bic
ger, P. Schoen, Fl. Off.
Team CHI. Siebert, w. Smart, A.
Buhrer, Fl. Hohweiler, b. O'Rourke.
Team D-F. Rodan, H.. Heinoll, G,
Bartholomew, w. Fisher. f. Elem.
Team E-E. Freable, w. QUAINT, l.
Bauer, o. Zwick, A. Grassman.
Team &c. Rittershofer, Fl. Drem-
enberg, H. Grom. G. Henrichs, o. Gros-
tel.
Team CA. Mertz. E. Boutillier, Joe
Offman, w. Jordan. w. Boutillier.
Team Hoe Grosch, George Graut-
zow, John Whitley, II. Spohn, w. Free
man.
Team IF. Kessler, e. Buhrer, F,
Seaman, ]. Roth. C. Demmer.
Team J-E. Bremen. e. Ryder, A.
Schaufier, p. <Dauber, w. Burkhart.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07

BOWLING TONIGHT.

THE STAR HEADPIN
. TOURNAMENT Bloomfield
Centre A, Bloomfield Centre B,
. Orchard A, Orchard B, Public
. Service (Gas). Montclair; Public
Service CElectrical). Montclair;
. Imperial Colts, Jersey city; B..
. II. Fl Five, Jersey City; Prospect
: Five, Jersey City; Deruckt Five,
/, Jersey City. on Iroquois alleys.
ATHLETIC LEAGUE-Jersey
City Club at M~ontclair Club,
|. Newark Bay Club at Passaic
: Club.
: SUBURBAN LEAGUE-Belle-
/. vile Club at West End Cluo,
Celiuioid Club at Bay View
Wheelmen, Newark Elks at
/. Newark Turner's.
JR. o. L. A. NJ. LEAGUE
Monroe VS.. Prospect, on Tuxedo
alleys.
ROYAL ARCANUM LEAGUE
-Adamant VS.. C%orinthian b, on
, Tuxedo alleys.
NEW JERSEY NATIONAL
Park,
Eureka, on Tuxedo alleys.
PYTHIAN LEAGUE st.
Chrysostom VS.. Covenant, st.
! Paul VS.. Eureka, on Oxford al
leys.
ELKS' LEAGUE-Elizabeth at
Brooklyn.
JEWELERS. LEAGUE-Shi-
man-Miller VS.. Durand g. Co,
Crescent Company VS.. Whiteside
& Blank No. 2, on oxford alleys.
NEWARK "CHURCHLEAGUE
-Fewsmith VS.. Paramount, on
Clifton alleys.
LEGLISE TOURNAMENT
East End, Indians, North End,
on LeGlise's alleys.
PRUDENTIAL TO N A
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS.. Lewis,
Hamilton VS.. Coburn, on Tuxedo
alleys.
EMPIRE
Stars. Nabob, Sardonyx, on En-
pire alleys.
VAILSBURG TOURNAMENT
Cook at Walsh.
MERCANTILE LEAGUE
Bachman &c Co. vs.. Plaut, on Iro-
quois alleys.
DIXON TOURNAMENT
Parkview, North Newark, Fair
mount, on Dixon's alleys.
GREATER NEW YORK AND
IN RCITY INDIVIDUAL
TOURNAMENT Noack VS..
Pump, on Crotona alleys, Brook
lyn; Dunbar VS.. Flower, on
Pastime alleys, Manhattan; b.
nadies VS.. Myrick, on Idle Hour
alleys, Manhattan.
C CHURCH BOZ WILING
LEAGUE OF THE ORANGES
Arlington Avenue Presbyterian
VS.. Central Presbyterian. North
Orange Baptist VS.. Orange Meth
odist Episcopal, on Schmidt's Al
pha alleys, Orange.
COURT SOUTH END (FOR-
ESTERS 50 TOURNAMENT
Team e VS.. Team H. on Birken-
hauer & Berger's alleys.
HI. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07
TURNER'S MONTHLY
BOXING SHOW ON
TONICHT'S PROGRAM

T ONIGHT at the National Turn
Verein in Bruce street there are
four six-round bouts on the pro-s
gram, besides the preliminaries.
The main bout will bring together
Danny Savage, of Orange, and Young,
Kurtz, known as the Ghetto Champion.
of Newark. The latter has been put
ting in several hours daily in a local
gymnasium, as well as taking long rum
on the road to get his. wind in condi-
ton. Both boys are resting up today
and Will go into the ring in the pink of
condition.
Harry White and Tommy Hogan are
carded for the semi-fnal at six rounds.
Dave Callich. the Fighting Barber. of
Jersey City, meets young Salzman In
another six-round go
Young Stanzo will meet Kid Kussy,
of Passaic. Bandy Lewis and Terry
Edwards will be seen in the opening
number. The wrestling end of the pro-
gram will be presented by George
Mehnert, winner of the worlds Olympic
wrestling championship title at London
two years ago, and 1. Nif1ot, of New
York. Niflot is wrestling instructor at
Columbia University. He I defeated
Robbie Bonnet in this city a few
years ago, and says he can do the same
to Mehnert.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07
EyeIyn VS. Fon1s.

Two of the ~handsomest colts ever
rails d and bred by a local horseman
are the yearling FLY and weanling stud
out of Evelyn Dillon, by Joe A. Chin,
own brother to Wilkes Heart, 2:06A.
Both of these youngsters and their
dam are the property of 1. G. STEELE,
me local trainer, and are now at his
winter barn, where horsemen may see
this family. Evelyn Dillon is now
carrying a foal by the o stallion
Mcneil. and this one should in every
way be the equal of her first two foals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07

One of the latest trotters purchased
by the foreigner is the bay mare Lady
Stately, 2:06A, who has been raced on
the grand circuit for the past two
seasons by Lon Mcdonald. She goes
to join the colony of American trotters
in Italy. and viii probably be raced in
the fast classes along with the roam
mare Margin, 2;05A, who was recently
exported.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07
SONOMA R SOLD.

LEXINGTON. KY, Dec. ~z.-Sonoma
Girl, 2:o4A, the famous trotting mare
who won the Pennsylvania stake in
1907, has been sold by Miss Lolita Crab
tree to c. W. Moore, owner OF the
Dromore Farm. st. Claire, Mich, for
q price reported to be 500. 900. She will
he shipped there Immediately.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07

BLOOMFIELD teams will be promi-
r. nent tonight in the STAR head
pin tournament matches on the
Irouqois alleys, The usual instalment
of ten quintets will be on hand. The
Bloomfield Centre A and B teams will
be on the job, and SO also will be the
Orchard A and B teams from Bloom
field. Montclair is to be represented by
two teams, one each from h gas and
electric divisions of the Public Service
Corporation. The Imperial Colts, from
the Imperial alleys in Jersey City, are
carded for tonight. There will be the
B. II. r. Five. the Prospect Five and
the Deruckt Five from Jersey City. =
Ten tournament nights have been
held so far in the STAR headpin tour
nament. The teams which have per-
formed so far number 1902, which means
hat $40 bowlers have had a chance at
the big prizes offered by the STAR. OF
these bowlers ten nave reached or
passed the century mark, thus win
ming the watch-fobs offered by the
STAR to all those who bowl 100 or bet
ter. The total list amounts to 1925,
and it will be divided as follows:
First team prize. $50.
Second team prize, $2J.
Third team prize, S1J.
First individual prize, $40.
Second individual prize, s..
Third individual prize, IS.
Fourth individual prize, 80.
Fifth individual prize, IS.
Sixth individual prize, 50.
AS matters stand now the Elizabeth
Star B team is in first place with a
total of 491. the Elizabeth Star A team
holds second place with a total of 47s,
and the Parkview A and Mckinley A
fives are tied for the third prize, each
having scored 415.
In the individual list Charles Butcher,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07

At the recent Old Glory sale Charles
~Pottebaum, the New York horseman,
who owned the gray pacing mare
Jotah, which Jack Phillips gave a
record of 2:12A at Baltimore in 1908,
purchased the bay trotting mare May
Blossom, 2:19A. This mare is an own
sister to the bay mare Madge Cobb,
2:16h. who was at one time raced in
the matinee events over the local
tracks. May Blossom is said to be a
really high-class mare. She has been
placed in the stable of Jack Phillips,
who will race her In the bushes next
season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07
STATE BASKETBALL
LEAGUE WILL BE
SIX CLUB AFFAIR
BY SURE SHOT.

~ HE New Jersey State Basketball
League will be a six-club cir
cuit. eThis matter was decided
at a meeting held at Bayley Hall last
night. The Bayonne and the Xaviers
withdrew from the organization, and
the Elizabeth Five was admitted, MAX
ing 1t the sixth club. The schedule for
the first two weeks has been revised
and was adopted last night. The fol-
lowing are the dates: December IL,
Dominican VS.. Troy; II, Elizabeth VS..
Bloomfield; 10, Troy vs. Belleville; Ia,
Bayley VS.. Dominican; 10, Bloomfield
VS.. Troy: Is, Bellevl1le VS.. Bayley; IS,
Dominican VS.. BelleviIle; 10, Elizabeth
vs.. Bayley; 20, Troy VS.. Elizabeth; q,
Bayley vs.. Bloomfield; %, Bloomfield
VS.. Dominican, and %, Belleyille VS..
Elizabeth. All games will be played
on courts of first teams named. Moth
ing will be lone until the league opens.
Bayley VS.. XaViers is the attraction
at Bayley Hall tonight. One of the
largest crowds of the eason Is antici-
pated, as both quintets are two of the
strongest in the city. Furthermore, it
will be the first meeting of these COM
binations and one of the best games
witnessed in local courts this season Is
assured. There will also be a prelimi-
nary game on the card
For the second time this season the
Bloomfield Lyceum Five will stack up
against the Bellevllle Catholic Lyceum
quintet. The game is set for the lat
ter's court tonight. Much rivalry
exists between these teams. and each
is eager to win. Manager Kearns's
bunch decisively defeated Belleville last
week. but the latter win be consider
ably strengthened by the addition OF
a couple Of new players, n they are
confident of victory. The Lyceums viii
have|th Bayleys of this city to con-
tend with, at the Lyceum court tomor-
row night. The s~uburbanites have yet
to lose a game In their home court
his season.
The Columbia A. C. and the BereaI
Five will clash at Kunzmann's Hal to-
night.
The Princeton basketball team had
little trouble in disposing of the Ores
cent A. c., of Brooklyn, on the Tiger
floor In Princeton last night, the score
being 80 to "A. The first half was
fairly even, but the superior condition
of the Tigers told in the second pc
riod. Al the end of the first half the
score was 10 to 10 in Princeton's favor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07

The National Turner's win meet the
Chatham team of the Clark House in
New York on the Bruce street court
Saturday night. The New Workers.
are a lively bunch. and they should
no doubt give the Turner's a fast game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07
LOCAL BOWLING SCORES MADE LAST NIGHT
GREATER NEW YORK.
Cohn Defeats Quinn.

On Arcade Alleys:
COIN .,...,.. 225 215 220 200 221 1876 1879 203 pa
Quinn ........ 156 LAS 165 1s1 226 200 1894 20 l6
Waft xNins Irrom Hnran.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07
Pottebaum Buys Nav blossom.

capable Of getting all the good the colt
has TO offer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07

The scheduled Church League basket
ball game between the Hilton Church
and the ST. Paul quintet on the latter's
court last night was forfeited to the
st. Pauls. Hilton boys failing to get
out a full team to play.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07

Peter b. Goodman, of 81 Harrison
avenue, Harrison, manager of the Pas
time junior football team of Harrison.
WOULD like to receive challenges from
any teams whose ages average 10 years.
The Pastime eleven is considered one
Of the cleverest of its class In West
Hudson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07

The Columbia A. C. and the Berean
Five will clash at Kunzmann's Hall to-
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07

watt Wins From HOraI
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07

~ HE New Jersey State Basketball
League will be a six-club cir
cult. NThis matter was decided
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07

~ ONIGHT at the National Turn
Verein in Bruce street there are
four six-round bouts on the pro-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07

A RTHUR HOWE, of South Orange,
was last night elected to captain
the Yale eleven next season. The
..-. - +ho Uo1a aIauap
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07

TEAMS
WILL Be PROMINENT
WITH THE HEADPIN
BY BERT DODGE.

BLOOMFIELD teams will be promi-
n nent tonight in the STAR head
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11
FAM0USP AST0R'
B0NES.UNEART HED
Remains Of Anthony Henkel
Brought to Light After
1873 Years.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Baltimore. Md. June 1o.-while
stopping in Baltimore to-day on his
way home to New Market, Va. Am
brose l.. Henkel unfolded for the first
time details surrounding the exhuma
ton OF the remains OF Pastor Anthony
Jacob Henkel, founder Of Lutherism
In the American colonies.
The remains of Pastor Henkel were
found in ST. Michael's Church yard.
Germantown. Pa. on last Tuesday. and
amined by eminent physicians and
pronounced to be those of the famous
follower of Luther. Pastor Henkel's
burial took place in 1924.
For a century the descendants OF
Rev. Henkel cndeavored to locate
his grave with the intention of erect
ing massive memorial A year ago,
through the constant efforts of DR.,
C. O. Henkel of New Market. and
Carl Henkel, of Benton, Wis. the grave
was located. but at the time the tomb
stone simply bore the name of the
pastors wife.
Ambrose L. Henkel said that day
was set for the examination OF the
4 !
tives of the Henkel family gathered
at the grave in ST. Michaels Church
yard Five feet below the surface was
found the shelton of woman and
further excavation revealed the re-
markably preserved SHELTON OF Mr
Henkel.
The skull was examined by Professor
c. o. Henkel formerly of the Johns
Hopkins University; DR.. James Henkel
of Jersey Shore. Pa, and DIR. F. v
Streeper. OF Chestnut Hill The skull
was intact and the physicians agreed
that the remains Were those of the
founder of the .,enkel family in the
United States. The remains had lain
in the earth for 1ss years. Hand
wrought-iron scews were found in the
grave.
Pastor Henkel was exiled from Ger
many for preaching the faults of the
royal family of Germany of the seven
teenth century. He founded the first
| Lutheran Church in the American Colo
MES and his descendants have become
prominent in American history. Many
of his descendants now reside in the
Shenandoah Valley of Virginia. AM
| brose Henkel Is now conducting a
printing business. which was begun by
his ancestors in New Market In 1906
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11

drove the car. is still suffering from
the shock r. B. Airport is out. and
came to The Times Dispatch Office to
see the cars come in w. B. Nelson is
still under the care of a physician.
He was more seriously injured than
airy OF the others. but his condition is
not regarded as alarming.
Allen Potts went through an A-ray
examination Immediately uron arriY-
ing in Richmond, and one. of the wTist
bones was found to be broken. HIS
arm and hand are much swollen. and
are kept tightly bandaged.
Voted Zig Success.
Everybody is agreed that the North
Carolina endurance run was periecl
success. Not only vas the trip
also In showing how great Is the ..eed
Of Virginia for better roads. Com
parison with North faroiiAa is nn-
favorable. though the states adjoin;
roads, in some places so bad as to be
well-nigh impossible. Only the stout
ness CT the ears carried them Though.
Nearly all placed chains on their rear
all four wheels. But Mr. Gresham $
Speedwell came through from Clarks-
Vile without chains and carrying riEht
passengers. a. fine performance WITH
the exception of the Two cars aowl
and out. all The others showed up we'll
and one OF two may have perfect
scores.
The run was greatly enjoyed by the
half dozen women who went with nus
bands or brothers. They really ap
peared less fatigued than the men.
and were in fine fettle. despite the
effects of the downpour. when they
arrived in Richmond. For DR.. Nc
CURE. the trip was more in the nature
sither knew him personally or knew
him so we'll by reputation that II seem :
ed as II they had known him all their
lives. Mr.. Potts, who made all ar
by hosts In all the towns for havine
brought the party, and by the party
Want BETTER Roads.
There could have been no more hos
/ pitallty than was displayed both in
North Carolina and in Virginia. Every
where the people cheered the tourists
and urged them to help In the move
cred along every highway. and in soma
places little girls stood by the road
side and pelted the motorists with
flowers freshly plucked. A few miles
| flowers had been built in the middle
of the road. with burrows left for
| the. wheels TO pass through And Sc
lit was on the whole trip. long list
to come again.
At every night control some form
| OF entertainment had been planned
1t was almost overwhelming. The ex-
periences OF the journey will be a
! storehouse for memory and the talk
OF many years to come. having mark
] ed new era, 1t is hoped. in road
building and in the manufacture of
automobiles, Much might be said and
written of the journey. but a full
| heart can give but feeble utterance tic
Its thoughts. and the hospitality and
Kindness of the people of both Vir-
| eina and North Carolina are too well
known to need explcitation.
"The Times Dispatch North Carolina
IaEndurance Run was a perfect sue
cess. and nothing more could have
been expected" said one of the party
Hast night. and when you say that
you need say no more. I hope tina,
the two endurance runs of The Times
| Dispatch will be precursors to man.
more, and that Virginia may soon
be as well known for her good roads
as she is for the quality of her peo-
pie"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11
STATE COMP AN|ES
USE FIXED RULES
Regulations Of Underwriters As
ISOLATION Generally
Followed.
.LECKY AGAIN ON STAND
Net Insurance Profits Greater in
Virginia Than in New
York.
.LEcKY AGAIN ON STAND
Especial to The Times Dispatch

ISpeClal TO Inc Inn eS-D 1SpatCh.1
Newport News, Va, June 10.-That
net profits from insurance are greater
in Virginia than in New York; that
''nonboard'' companies do business at
lower rates than those prescribed by
the southeastern Underwriters Asso-
citation, and that agents. who handle
"cut rate" companies lose their asso
citation companies. We're the important
facts brought out by the Common
wealth to-day in the trial of the Off
GERS and Virginia committeeman of III
Southeastern Underwriters Associa-
ton on the charge of maintaining an
unlawful conspiracy TO fix and control
insurance rates in Newport News.
Robert Lecky Jr.. of Richmond
vice president of the Virginia State
Fire Insurance Company. left the stand
late this afternoon. after being under
examination for nearly two days.
A great mass of testimony desired
by both sides was given by him.
Other witnesses Examined.
Edward ". Butcher, secretary of the
Petersburg Savings and Insurance
Company; c. L. Mears, secretary of the
Eastern Shore Insurance Association
L. T. Dolby, resident secretary of the
Seaboard Insurance Company. at Nor.
folk: A. G. Legg. secretary of the
Norfolk Fire Insurance Corporation
and Howard Saunders, secretary of the
Hampton Home Fire Insurance Com
pany, were examined after Mr.. Lecky
| left the stand
All of these witnesses testified that
their companies. and all, or practically
all, other companies doing business II
| the State, follow the rules OF the I'm
| derwriters' Association.
Court adjourned tonight to recon
vene for two hours tomorrow morn
| ing 1t is now apparent that the tria
! cannot be concluded before the latter
] part of next week. If then.
! The Virginia defendants left to
| night for their homes their bonds be
| ing continued.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11
Turper-Morris,

Especial TO The s-Dispatch,l
Marstinsville Va. June 1o-Mfss
Clara Morris, oldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs j W. Morris, of Martins
VILE and Cook Turner, son of Elder
Taylor Turner were married at tne
Christian Church here at o'clock this
morning. Rev. ". B. Henderson,, pas
tor of the church. officiating Miss
Alberta Depriest, of Charlotte N. G.,
was maid of honor. and f. l.. Turner,
of Martinsville, brother of the groom
best man. The bridesmaids were Miss
Blanche Morris and Miss May Stovall
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner left for Wash
ington and other points of interest
They will make their home in Henry
county where The groom is enga gee
In farming.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11
Talk of Adjourn ment.

Washington. June 1o.-rhat Congress-
might adjourn within the next two
weeks was tho opinion of many mem
bers on both sides of the House to-day.
following the report that the confereea
on the railroad bill were diligently
working towards possible early
agreement. and the further informa-
ton that the postal savings bank bill
was not going to cause any lengthy
Disagreement between the two houses.
Predictions were made that adjourn-
ment would come by Saturday. June IS.
Others believed that 1t would DO nd
later than July in any event.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11
SURVEY FOR RAILROAD.
New Line VIII Cross Two Counties-Dog-
Cntchers Go On Rounds

Especial to The Times-D;spatch.]
Suffolk Va, June 10-The preliminary surg
vey to-day was completed for new railIoas
to cross so.,tham pton and Sussex counties.
Tho road will reach rom Pope on the South
ern Railway to I.umberton. In Sussex county,
and according to surveyors eighteen adoi.
tionaI miles may be laid TO other points.
According to the official count completed
to-day In the county trcasurcr's office tha
fed Ia vote by the payment of three years.
poll taxes Is considerably larger than evee
before, the number being At white and log
coiored This Is taken to indicate the result
OF the activity displayed by those who anti
cipato another local option election next
winter
In pursuance of the recent dog-muzzlinS
proclamatlon issued by Mayor Norflset.
canine catchers went out to-day and hanieo
in deiinquents in screen- covered patrol
There is standing fine OF 81 against tne
the ordinance viii minimize the chances OF
hydrophobia.