davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-26
JEWETT CITY
Christmas Exercises in Baptist and Congregational Sunday Schools Pleasant Surprise-Notes of the HoI- iday


 The Christmas exercises at the Bap- tist church Saturday night were ex- cellent. under the direction of Miss Ida Foster Alice Brown and Emma Bab- cock Superintendent Byron Wilcox announced the following programme: Anthem, Joy to the World, by the chorus; scripture reading, Josephine Miller: Lords prayer in concert; quar- tette, O Little Babe of Bethlehem, Mrs. Wilbur. Mrs. Gardner, MT. Gardner, Mir. Prior; recitation, Welcome, Rich mond Gardner; recitation, What Would We Dor Alice Gilbert: recitation, Alice Armstrong; duet, Lullaby, Emma and Evelyn Gardner; Christmas Bells, Ruth Davis. Walter Gray, Helen Gray, Leonard McBroome, Maude Kanahan: recitation, Elizabeth Armstrong; reel tation, Filling the Empty Stockings, Earl Palmer. Christmas Wishes. Royal BabcOck. Jennie Miner, Charles Per lfins, Esther Frink; anthem, The Hills Of Galiles; male chorus. Come and Worship; cantata, Santa's Surprise Party, including solos by Emma Gard ner. Doris Myott. Isabelle Button, Charles Gardner and a duet by Tyler Gilbert and Francis Brown. Others participating were Alice Gilbert, Ellen Wilcox, John McBrOome. Frederick Clarke, Eva Popham. Charles Gardner acted ss Santa Claus and his entrance was during the cantata, when he starts to examine an immense stocking, and the children hidden behind the tree rush out and surprise him.
 The unloading of the tree followed the exercises. Superintendent Byron Wil1coz received a handsome book from the Sunday school.
 Congregational Festival.
 The Congregational vestry was pret- kily decorated Saturday night with trees and red and green paper, the dec orations for the recent bazaar being H-FF NtNA g attraction was the Christmas tree Superintendent F.. E. Robinson was remembered by the Sunday school with a sealskin cap sewed under Sae direction of Mrs. W. H. Cane and Mrs. E. Nj. Swift. Sunday morning the concert took the place of the regular service. with the following programme announced by Dr. W. E. James: organ prelude. song, Shep- herds Watching. school: invocation; re- sponsive reading; Gloria recitation, Welcome, Dorothy Hooper; song, The Christ Child. school: exercise. Six Lit tie Christmas Bells, primary depart ment, song, The Guiding Star. school; exercise. The Name of the Child, Mrs. Faust's class; song, Now Don't You Christmas Star. Ethel Thompson: song Shine On, O Star. school; reel tation. When I Awoke, Leslie Hyde; song. Glory Revealed, school; exercise O. Little Stars; song, Bethlehem, the school; reading, selected. Mrs F. A Faust: song, These Fieeting Years, the school. recitation, A Question. Mildred Burton song, Waken Songs of Clad ness. school, o1fsrinE. song. Joyful Carol. the school: benedictiong organ postltide The programme was In charge of Mrs. F. F. Robinson and Mrs. B. C. BlisS. The music was led by q snildr6ns choir.
 Double Surprise.
 There was a double surprise at Miss Elizabeth Reardwood's Friday night trne regular meeting of tho Gles club, -ornpossd of children from tue River alSs sIamnlsT sch9ol, gas tcld as USUAL
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-26

to. birthplace Preston, farmer, married, postoffice address Norwich K. F. D. 3.
 Ernest L. Latimer of Salem, r, age 34, birthplace Norwich, teacher, mar ried, postoftice address Colchester k. E. D. i.
 John H. Brown of Sprague, q, age 49, birthplace Windsorville, baker, mar ried, postoffice address Baltic.
 Joseph w. Chesebro of Stonington, d, age 5S, birthplace Stonington, retir- ed, married, postoffice address Wester- ly, R. l.
 John R. Babcock of Stonington, q, age 62, birthplace Stonington, farmer, married, postoffice address Mystic.
 Azarias Grenier of Voluntown, T, age 35, birthplace Canada, merchant, mar ried, postofice address VOluntown.
 Robert H. Lanphere of Waterford, d, age 56, birthplace Waterford, contrac- tor, married, postoffice address Water ford.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-26
WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT

Vaudeville and motion pictures at the Auditorium.
 Moving Pictures at the Breed The stsy ,.... ,r,.
 Uncas Lodge, No. if. l. 0. o. F.. meets in Odd Fellows Hall and J. of A. meets in Lucas Block.
 Norwich Corclave, No. 424. l. O. H., Norwich Lodge. No. PAS. N E. o. P, meets in Buckingham Memorial.
 Taft Lodge, No. 24 A o. L. w., meets in Ponemah Hall, TaftVille.
 Sebequonash Council, No. Il, D. of P, meets in Foresters' Hall.
 Norwich Lodge, No. 25, F. E. L., meets in Pythian Hall
 Barbers Union meets in c. L. U. Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-26

A crisis in meat prevails in Lom bardy. manifesting itself in high prices and a diminishing supply of animals for slaushtering. The increased de- n7and cannot be fully spplied from Italian sources and importation is be- ing resorted to. Servia, Turkey and Argentina are the chief sources from which Italy imports livestock at pres cuJ,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-26
MUCH IN LITTLE

More coal is mined q person em- ployed i'll the United States than in any other nation, with Australia rank ing next
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-26
WANTED
PERSONAL.
LOST AND FOUND.

LUST AND FOUND.
 BANKBOOKS LOST-Lost or stolen. Passbooks Nos. 1t4299 and 117553 of The Norwich Savings Saciety. All per- sons are cautioned against purchasing Or negotiating the same, and any per son having q claim to said books Is hereby called upon to present said claim to said bank on or before the 9th day of June, 1911, Or submit to have the books declared cancelled and ex- tinguished and new books issued in lieu thereof, or the amounts due there on paid dec26M
 LOST-A Persian lamb huff. at Bos- ton Store, Circulating Library or on 3.15 New London trolley. Reward if returned to Bulletin Office. dec24d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-26
PUTNAM

Continued from page two) since been found in an open lot, and carried out their plans as stated
 Dime. Novel Reading to Blame.
 The rife found in Lafeurs shed is now in the hands of the police. Dime novel reading is given as the chief in sDiration for the reckless deed. The boys will be given a hearing in the city court this (AIonday) afternoon.
 Seven Bullets in Brady.
 None of the bullets have been re- moved from Bradys body as yet, but probably will be today. They are be- .ieved to be seven in number. The bullets in the legs are all below the knee. It is believed that the one that the bladder, which possibility gives rise to a doubt as to Bradys recover ing.
 City Notes.
 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smith of Say brook are spending the holidays with local relatives.
 Miss 4. M. Sullivan is with friends in Hartford.
 Alvin Martin of Worcester is the guest of his mother in Providence
 Mr. and Mrs. Israel Lindsley of Providence are guests of Mrs. Ellen Bugbee.
 Jerome Main of New York city is visiting his parents. MT. and Mrs, H. J. Main.
 MT. and Mrs. c. F. Waterman spent Christmas day with relatives in Prov dence.
 Miss Gertrude Hall is spending her Christmas vacation in New Hamp- shire.
 Mrs. Reuben Sykes has been in Pom fret the past two days.
 Miss Rose Smith is the guest of relatives in Colchester.
 MT. Mcfarland, sub-master at the Putnam high school, is spending his vacation in Boston and vicinity.
 Harold Sargent of Norwich is the guest of his parents, Rev. and Mrs. F. D. Sargent
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Brunette of Boston, MT. and Mrs. Frederick Whit ney of Germantown, Pa., are guests of Mrs. F. E. Brunette.
 Miss Grace Child of Newark, N. J., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Abbie Child.
 MT. and Mrs. Alden Cole and infant daughter of CarbondaIe Pa, are the guests of local relatives.
 Supt George Hathaway. Mrs. Hath away and son Lloyd are visiting rela- tiVes in Providence and vicinity.
 Supt and Mrs. Charles Pratt are spending the weekend with relatives in HarWinton.
 Rev. and Mrs. Wallace Sterns of Bradley street are entertaining Miss Taylor of Springfield. Mass, and Miss Madeline Taylor of Englewood N J.
 Mrs. Dutee Smith of Fremont street entertained on Christmas her son, Roy smith of Boston, and her grand daughter, Miss Rita smith of South bridge Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-26
GREEN HOUSE PROPERTY,

215 acres of land. 3S9 feet frontage, on Mansfield ave, two dwelling houses, large barn, two greenhouses 100 feet long each. This property must be sold. We are offering it at a bargain; easy terms; will sell greenhouses and lot separate if desired.
 TRNON'S AGENCY. 7I5 Main Street, WilIimantfc, Conn. noY16d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS
\. E. O. P. meets tonight.

Miss NJ C. Adles will arrive in town this (Monday) evening for the week. Sec adv.
 For best makes of rubbers, rubber boots and arctics see those Frank A. Bill offers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-26

Consul General F. NJ Bartleman re- ports that a representative of the Yoll- ohana Specie bank is i'll Buenos Ayr es for the purpose of opening branch of that bank in the Argentine capi- tai. The Yokohama, Specie bank has been an active agent in promoting Japanese interests in Manchuria and elsewhere. and the opening of this agency is @ sign of an increasing in terest being taken by Japan in Soutf American finance and trade, especially in those of Argentina
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-26
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
ID NEW YORK N Q R WICH LINE

The water way the comfortable way of travelling.
 Steamers City of Lowell and Ches- ter w. Chapin-safe, staunch vessels that have every comfort and conven- fence tor the traveller.
 A delightful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the won derful skyline and waterfront of New York
 Steamer leaves New London at Il D TT. weekdays only; due Pier foot of East 22d Street 5.45 a. m. tMondays excepted) and Pier 40. North River. 2 a. m.
 Fare Norwich Q New York Si7j
 Write or telephone w. J. PHILLIPS, Agent. New London. Conn. augSd
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-26

There being no coal Of consequenc5 in Sweden. while it is well supplied with peat il was thought that tht substitution of the latter for rua would result tn q great saving to thf kingdom The experiment was triet on the Swedish railways, no fewei than l40 trial trips being made, with the result that the engineers estinat- ed a loss ot $1.S4 per ton of peat as compared with coai--a ton of coal cnns tajninE. il is said. as much heating poNer aS lsb5 tcns ef prepared peat,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-26
173D DIVIDEND.

173D DIVIDEND. Office of The Norwich Savings Society
 Norwich, Conn.,, Dec. 10, 1910 The Directors of this Society have DtIJS rent six months S seriannus1 m sie di1i GVi- dend at the rate of FOUR PER GENT. per annum. payable to depositors entf- 1911.
 COSTELLO LIPPITT dec1 2daW Treasurer,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-26
Douhis Surprise.

There was a double surprise at Miss Elizabeth Reardwoods Friday night. trhe regular meeting of tho Gles club, composed of children from tue River aaSs grammar schs2l. gaa held as usual,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-05
LEGAL NOTICES,

X THE SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis
trict OF Golumhia.In re assignment of Eldorado
Cigar Company Drporation.-,Equty No
oSs,ee-Ths cause being referred to the auditor
TO state the account of the assgnees and .ne
distribution of the funds in their hands among
Tho creditors Of the said Eldorado Cigar Com.
many. notice is hereby given that will proceed
with the reference .on MoNDAI. APRIL IS,
1910 At 1890 A. NJ. at the auditors rooms, in
no T. 8 court house. Washington, ID. All
narsons having claims against the said Eldorado
Cigar Company notified to present the same
~ the said time and place. LOUIS A. DENT
Auditor GEORGE c. SHINN. Attorney
4 r..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-05
5 LIQUOR AND DRUG CURE.

THE CLEMENs-DUVAIL INSTITUTE FOR THE
dictions Home treatment a speciality. Com
mupications confidential. 900 u st. NV.
Phone North 2535 n. EDW. @. BARSTOW,
n. n Director. :. .. mh22-ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-05

WANTED HANDS on COATS
AND SKIRTS; PERMANENT POSITIONS OF
FERED WITH GOOD SALARY. LOUVRE,
lIl5-1Il7 ST. ap5-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-05
APARTMENTS TO LET.

FOR RENT-TwO 4-ROOM- AND-BATH HOUSE
keeping apartments Including heat; large yard;
pleasant. rooms; 1854 Sd w.; price, $40 and
80 Apply CENTRAL REAL ESTATE co.
1893 st. NV mh27-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-05

THE BURLINGTON. 112o VERMONT AvE.-TO
suitcase. housekeeping apartment. furnished.
May and June 500 a month. option to renew
for year or more; four bedrooms. drawing
room, dining and reception rooms. kitchen.
large pantry and bath: mahogany furniture
oriental rugs, piano. sewing machine, table
linen and silver and china ornaments. pic.
lures: inventory: two faithful white maids.
Apartment 1OS. mh26-30ts
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-25
Burns and Hogan Are
Next In Line

Now that the main event perform
ers Of the local ring are taking an
enforced vacation. the first class four
FOUNDERS are out to reap a harvest One
of the best short distance bouts ever
arranged in this city was made late
Saturday evening by Manager Teddy
Wolf of the Centennial club. when he
signed up One Round Jack Hogan of
this city and frankie Burns of Oakland.
These boys will travel four rounds at
Dreamland on Friday night, August g.
with Harry Foley as the referee. The
weight is to be 1873 pounds at o'clock.
and each boxer has deposited 800 as
a forfeit for weight and appearance.
so there is no chance for a runout
Hogan is the kingpin of the local
lightweights, and he gained his nick
name by knocking out II opponents by
the one round route. His manager.
Walter Franey, will take the youngster
to New York If he is successful against
Burns. Franey passed up a 20 round
engagement with Ray Bronson at New
Orleans in order to close the Burns
match
Burns is the Oakland lad who set
New York wild few months ago. He
went back there with Jack Perkins as
his manager, and he beat all comers as
fast as they were brought on Though
only boy Burns is looked upon as one
of the cleverest lightweights in the
business today.
Besides the Burns-Hogan bout. Wolf
Will stage six other special events.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-25
By HERBERT HAUSER
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

''t SANTA CRUZ. July 24.-There are a
lot Of tired and sleepy yachtsmen in
this gay little city today. for the race
,. which started from san Francisco
shortly after midnight Friday was one
= long drifting ma tch. in which the light
weather boats had everything their
way
-. The yachts got off in good order. The
Fulton G and the Monsoon being the
ueXt TO the last boats to cross. soon
--p{iIIed up on the leaders. there being a
strong ebbing tide and a light breeze.
- But two OF the % entries failed TO
start. the schooner Lady Ada and the
Snew- yawl Manuwai.. The Fulton G, with
Alex swanson. the we'll known pilot. at
the wheel. head ded away out TO sea to-
ward the hghtship. while nearly all the
-l05.lers headed well In shore in an effort
10 acatch the shore breeze. The Alert at
-This stage was well TO the fore. with
:.tile Monsoon, Presto and Yankee follow
Ing.
-: on Montara point the boats ran into
$~dead calm and lay off the point with
shore and away from the danger of the
-5res kers.
-. II was ideal weather for Phillips
Monsoon. and the boats from the vari-
OTls other clubs that were entered had
20 be content to see the burgee Of the
san Francisco yacht club forge farther
end farther ahead, hnany to be lost
Sight Of in the light mist, that hung
losy.
!. CONTEST DESPITE CALM
3. Though there was little or no wind
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-25
R. Miller PROVES
COMING ATHLETE
New Found Star Wins Field
Day HOn0rs of Tan1aIpafs
Athletic Club

The field day held by the Tamalpais
athletic club at the stadium yester-
day developed a brilliant and versatile
athlete in R. Miller. He won five of
the events in good style and scored a
total of % points for the days per-
formance, thus winning the club cham
pionship which was decided on the to-
tai points won in yesterdays meet All
the events brought out good fields and
the times were good, particularly in the
sprints. A stiff breeze was blowing
down the straightaway which consid-
erably helped the runners and was in
a great measure accountable for the
good times established. The officials
of the meet were as follows:
Judges w. E. Moore. F. Kelm and j.
McGrath: timer, J. Kuhn; starter. T. j.
Glessner; clerk of the course, l.. Nc
Crystle.
The 100 yard was one of the best
races of the day. and inches separated
Blair and Miller at the tape, Blair just
winning in the last stride. Both the
jumps were easy for Miller, though
Robinson pushed him hard for first
place in the broad.
The results of the different events
gave Miller the first place for the club
championship with % points, c. Rob-
inson was second with q points and
A. Junge third with 16 points. Each
of these men are to receive medals
for their performances: Summary:
so ysrds-First. Il. Miller; second, c. Robin
son; third, A. Junge. Time. :06
100 yards First, W Blair: second, R. Miller;
third. c. Robinson. Time. 10 80.
High jump-First X. Miller; second. c. Rob
inson; third, W. Blair. Winners height. feet.
Broad jump-First. r. Miller, Is feet ~
inches; second, c. Robinson; third. A Junge.
22O yards-First; c. Robinsen; second. A.
Shotput-First r. Miller. 50 feet 6 inches;
second f. Rohinson third. W. Blair
Two mile race.Eight men started. but W.
Halstead was the only to finish. his time
for the distance being 1905.
40 yards-First, A Junge; second, W Blair;
third. e. Robinson. Time, l: 90.
$50 yards-First. c. Robinson: second. w.
Blair third A. Junge. Time, 2:41.
One mile-First. A. Junge; second A. Kelm;
third, ]. Juste. Time, 5:5S.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-25
ROWLING ANALYSIS

At the Alameda cricket grounds the
"Old Boys indulged in game sof a
cricket that resulted in win for c..
Banners Juveniles" over Pop Ward S
Has Beens" by 19 runs. Banners
side compiled 80 runs, % of which w.
Thomas ratified up in good style. E.
Hood however, was the bright star
of the side and the opposition bowlers
could not move him from his crease
and he ran up the respectable total of
81 runs not out. Bowling for Ward S
team. Won Tagen secured two wickets
for three runs. while the old veteran,
Ward, was himself responsible for an
other two at cost of 81 runs Ward s
team when they went to the bat
could only amass a total of SO runs,
of which N. Logan made "a in good
style, and T. Evans carried his bat
out for IA runs. Hood was the most
successful bowler against Ward S
team and captured two wickets for
three runs. Thomas and Banner also
got two apiece.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-25

at TINS stage of the race. the contest be-
tween the schooners Aggie of the San
Fsncisco club and the new Marion of
the Corinthian was close and exciting,
scarcely a length separating them for
many hours and the boats finishing
here almost together.
The long ocean swells proved to be
nonsleep producers, and many an anna
teur tar fed the fishes. All the time the
Monsoon was pulling farther ahead,
and al Pigeon point the little San Fran
cisco boat caught its first sight of the
Fulton G coming in from well out to
sea. 1t was about $40 p. m. that the
Monsoon finished. The Corinthian boat
followed 20 minutes later.
The regatta committees announced
a eorrectionin the measurement of the
schooner class this afternoon. giving
the Marion a victory over the Aggie
by minutes and 56 seconds. The cor
rection was made during the marine
parade of yachts this afternoon.
During the parade the Fulton G ran
ter's boom. The yawl Frolic has been
sighted and viii arrive tonight.
WINNERS IN CLASSES
The winners of the various classes
resulted as follows:
Schooner class-Marion first, Aggie
second. Yawls-OIga Glass Fulton
first, Alert second. Glass 3-Monsoon
first, Starlight second.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-25
M MotorcYc1e Contests
Draw Crowd

The motorcycle races of the San
Francisco motorcycle club at Concord
yesterday were a great success. The
events were excitingly contested and
the program was carried through with
promptness and without an accident.
Fully so of the motorcyclists went up
from the city. while the people of Con-
cord turned out in numbers. The result
was that the club netted a neat sum
toward the building fund. This makes
the second series of races which the
club has successfully handled. The
first was at Petaluma
The results of the eight events were
as follows:
Five mile stock single, open-H Kosh-
nictsky Thor, frst-time, minutes, 8 sec
Gum ndian) ;O third; E. eITi stone gThor), fourth.
Three miles. twin tandem-B. Broderick and
DR.. l. W. Letcher (Indian), hrst--time, minutes
2-5 seconds; c. Gallagher and J. Conley (Yale).
second; A. Nelson and r. Williams (MerkeD,
Two miles. twin novelty-A Chalini Twin
Costello Twin Indian). second; B. Broderick
Twin Indian. third; DR.. 1. w. Letcher Twin
Race against time--w. G. Collins G. hp In
diam, mile in / minute 1-5 second.
Five miles. open handicap-W. G. Collins
(Indian), scratch, frst-time, . minutes 80 sec
onds; B. Broderick Indianl, 35 seconds handi-
cap second; NJ. Costello (Indian), 80 seconds
third; r. Williams tIndian), 80 sec
onds handicap fourth.
Five miles, handicap, match race between W.
G. Collins (Indian and A. Chalini Gndian)-
Won by Chalini in minutes 45 seconds
Five miles private owners-G. Bauer (Thor).
minutes AS seconds c. A. Land
(Indianl second; w. Green tThor) third: c.
Gum (Indian). fourth.
Five miles, double cylinder stock-R. Williams
(Indian), first-time, minutes IL seconds: M
Costello undian), second; w. Green (Thor),
third =
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-25
Jeff urnsDownS2O,OOO
Offer By McCarney
Especial, Dispatch 10 The Call

lSpecldls Dispatch 10 he Gall
LOS ANGELES, suly 24.-Jim Jeffries
will not accept the offer made him by
Billy Mccartney of Philadelphia to meet
Al Kaufman in six round bout at the
quaker. city on Labor day. Even the
tempting bait of $4,000, or 40 per cent
OF the receipts. could not move the
former champion. and he declared him
self in favor of an extended hunting
trip before making another move of
any sort.
Jeffries. with Tex Rickard and Jack
Kipper. returned from Catalina this
afternoon with all signs of the Reno
calamity obliterated from his visage by
the Catalina sun. When asked if he
intended trying for another go at John
son Jeffries declined to talk but his
silence is taken to indicate that Rick
ards work during the fishing trip has
met with success and a return match
will be announced. Rickard refused
either to affirm or deny that he was
angling for the match.
Jeffries, Rickard and others will
leave in q day or two for the Tehachapi
mountains in quest of deer and bears
On their return a definite announce
ment of plans is expected.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-25
AUTOISTS MAY TOUR
THROUGH PORTERVILLE
Club Members Propose to Erect
Signs on Highway
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

PORTERVILLE July 24.-The prob
able result of the meeting of the Por-
terville auto club Thursday evening
will be the principal automobile route
between San Francisco and Los An
geles will be via Porterville The
meeting was largely attended by local
autoists, and F. L. Block. the repre-
sentative of the Southern California
auto club was very well pleased at the
progress made by the local body AS
soon as sufficient number of auto
mobilists are lenlisted in the county,
5000 will be expended on the roads and
signs erected all along the way
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-25
Hunters Under Ban In
Tulare County
Especial Dispatch TO The CALI

PORTERVILLE, July PA test
case may be made of the charge
brought against Thomas and NJ Camp
bell, the former from Bakersfield and
the latter from Long Beach. The men
are said TO have ignored the Tulare
county game laws regarding the shoot
ing os deer and crossed over the south
ern boundary of the county last week
and shot two bucks. The hunters claim
that they were protected by the state
law. which gives permission to hunt
deer on and, after July Is.
The county law was changed this
year and the season now opens on
September l. The men accused of
violating the law are nbw on their way
to Bakersfield.
The local game wardens are going to
see that the county law is carried out.