davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
JURORS LOOK UPON
PRISONER IN DOCK
Beattle Suggests Names of Four to Be Stricken
From List-All Preparations Made to
Begin Trial To-Dav

Henry Beattie and his father took
dihner together in a conference room
Just of the main courtroom 4 ,rav
was sent over from the hotel After
dinner, the crowd being small and
there being no evidence OF the slight
est disorder. Henry BcattIe was given
permission to stroll about the court
mousse yard accompanied by Juller
Cogblll. He seemed 10 enjoy the fresh
mir, and was willing 10 chat with a
passing ACQUAINTANCE. commenting on
the hne old trees in the court ward.
ana on the peaceful appearance OF tho
surroundings. His brother. Douglas
Beattic, walked near and the father.
smoking n cigar, kept In sight. All
seem relieved that the preliminary
stages were sariy over. and the in
ev!table battle really on Both father
and son posed readily for several pho.
tographers. showing great patience,
ana continuing their conversation In
an even, unembarrassed tone. The
midday was warm. the courtroom
had been close and hot, and all three
expressed regret when the bell an
nounced that the recess was over. ana
inc t!ine had come TO return TO court.
Another Juror Secured.
me afternoon session moved more
swiftly. The first vcn!reman exam
iHcu' " = RoopS, OF Wintcrpock,
was accepted as the hftcenth Juror
and the end OF the tedious drawing
OF veniremcn was in sight. Mr. Roops
had no personal knowledge OF the
case, was not nelatcd TO the accused
or his wife; had read few papers
when the crime FIRST happened. and
had formed no opinion. He believed
he could try the accused the same ns
though he had not read anything.
should the prisoner he shown to be
guilty. have you any conscientious
scrupies against rendering q verdict
where the penalty would be death"
he was asked.
IF the prisoner knew the law there
Is nothing In my conscience 10 pre-
vent me from rendering a verdict on
the evidence" was the answer. and
Mr. Roops was accepted as tho If
teenth juror without objection on the
part OF the defense.
James n. Spinner, of Beach, had
read the papers every day and formed
a fixed opinion. He was excused.
The Panel Completed
NJ f. Blankenship. the third venire-
man examined after the dinner re-
cess. completed the panel at 2:4o
o'clock. lie Is thirty eight years of
age. lives near Petersburg and hau
read the newspapers very little. He
had formed no opinion, and said he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
Judge Watson's
Charge to Jury

"You shall inquire whether the
prisoner be guilty OF murder ms
charged, OF not guilty. If you find
him guilty, you nre then further 10
Inquire whether II he murder In the
hrst degree or in the second degree,
III you lind him guilty of murder In
the first degree, you shall say so
and nothing more, in which event
the punishment shall be death, but
IL you find him guilty of murder
In the second degree, you shall say so
and shall NIX his punishment by con-
fnement in the penitentiary Mt not
less thnn five nor more thnn eigh-
teen years.
"lf you find him guilty of neither
murder In the first nor second de-
gree, but guilty of voluntary man
slaughter, You shiII say so, and fix
DIS punishment by confinement in
the penitentinry not less than one
nor more than five years.
II You hnd the prisoner not guilty
of murder nor OF voluntary man.
slaughter, but guilty of invoIun-
tary mnnsinughter, you shnIi say
80, and fix his punishment in jniI
not exceeding twelve months, or by
fine NOT less thnn S5, or, In your
discretion, by both such hne and
imprisonment I'm inif.
"If you find the prisoner not
guilty OF amy of the ofenses charged
in the Indictment, you shall say so,
and no more"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24

ment of any crime. and was excused.
Seven men had been examined with
no additions to the Jury panel, and
some began to fear that after all the
panel could not be completed from the
thirty men called. But the tide turned
with the next venreman called.
Thomas A. Hancock, OF Skinouarter.
was called.
"He is not from Yellow Jacket"
asked Mr.. Smith. occasioning some
laughter.
Sheriff Gill replied that skinouarter
was a very different place. Mr.. smith
admitted that he didn't know which
was better for his side,--in tact. ne
didn't know where yellow Jacket was.
Two Jurors Secured.
Sr. Hancock had read papers. lie
could get rid OF his opinion, but II
would hardly give a trial as though
he had read nothing. He didn't think
what he had read would influence his
iudgment-it was merely that he could
not forget It. lie believed he could
give a fair and impartial trial, though
remembering what he had read Cross
examined by Mr.. Carter. he stated that
what he had read had made an i'm
preston. but he could be fair with the
prisoner. He had reat only one side
In the paper to which ne subscribed
and had no fixed opinion He had
talked the matter over a good deal.
and had oppressed his views more
than once.
He was seated in the jury box as tho
thirteenth Juror. and the FIRST addition
q. the day. Mr.. Carter noted an ex-
ception
Lewis Robertson. aged forty-four. Of
Glover HID. farmer, followed him
Into the jury box He had heard som.
newspapers read. but had formed no
hXee opinion as 10 the guilt or limo
cence OF the accused. nd had not fol-
lowed the case closely. He had ex-
pressed no opinion. and did not think
lie had talked with any one TO amount
to anything" abou; the case.
Have you any feeling about tn.
death penaltyT' asked the court.
Yes. l have some feeling abou. H."
answered the venireman. u have sym
pathy for the guilty man. but no con-
scientious scruplcs against finding
man guilty because tho consequence r,
death"
lie was accepted without objection
on the part of the defense as the four
teenth Juror, ana at :i5 the court took
a recess fos dinner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24

eyes from the jury box now. A few
moments later and young Beattie, Mr..
smith and Mr.. Carter with the sheriff
ana his deputy in attendance, retired
for a consultation.
The crowd was gaspine for air. but
dId not move. The court ordered n
stTong-iimbed STRIPPING 10 get up and
give graz haired old man his seat
Expectancy now took the place of in
adherence. and all eagerly awaited the
next move Brattie's first cast of the
die After twenty minutes the bar
MED up again and the time was at
hand. The prisoner dragged chair
forward and sat down. The conferences
continued One by one tho jurymen
went under Inspection again Then
Mr. Smith handed paper TO the
clerk r. Henry Covington, John r.
Dance. ". y, Lundle. and ]. c. Con
ORGY stood aside. Those who remain
ed are given in full elsewhere
Swearing OF Jury.
The Jury stood and was sworn. the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
GET TWO NEW JURORS
BEFORE NOON RECESS
Members of Third Venire Closely Questioned by
Court and Lawyers-Prisoner and Others
EarlYO n curt House Lawn

With twelve men in the jury box
fuily sworn and charged by the court
yesterdays proceedings in the trial OF
Henry Clay Beattic. Jr., charged with
the murder Of h!s wife on the night OF
July IS. brought the case to direc,
Issue All preliminaries have been
disposed Of. Tho Commonwealth will
begin this morning the presentation Of
It's Witnesses The night TO save Beat-
tie from tho electric chair has reached
its crucial stage
Since IT was generally known that
none Of the witnesses was to be pres
ent ana no testimony heard yesterday
the crowd was rot so large as on pre-
Fious days. At one time or another
nearly every one was able to crowd into
the little courtroom for a look at tho
pr!aoner and tho opposing counsel.
l. O. Wendenburg and Common
wealth's Attorney ]. NJ. Gregory were
the first OF tho official party to arrive,
coming up in motor car with Detec-
nv" Angle, of Mr. Scherer's office. and
- u Register. Another large car
Drought the prisoner. Henry Clay Beat
We. Jr. In charge of Special Agent
aehefcr. who had been charged by the
court on the previous day to convoy him
10 and from tho lIenrico Jail. In tho
,hf were Detective r. j. Wren. County
phccrf farrell and Flynn and Judge
> =. Burdettc. OF Charleston. w. Va,
VINO was throughout yesterday an In
'ereS,cd spectator at the trial.
Henftic Prepnrcd to Stay.
hedtiic brought with him suit case
containing clothes and personal belong
hgs. which he had been allowed to have
~ the iienrico Jan, II was taken by
Jhslcr cogbill. after examination, to the
Gel! The pfiHoncr Will occuDy durinR
his irihl In the Chesterfield jail.
AitOrntYn SnnIih md Ga rtnr fnr thl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24

IN all justice be said that Rcattte's
EFlns ana nuips. his chewing gum and
cigarettes are strangely out Of place
ana are creating bad impression for
MIN upon a public already outraged
by the alleged crime Something HE
an end Of patience was reached Tues
day when his smiling face appeared
in a picture beside that of his father
deep lined with grief In view OF this
many have wondered why his counsel
permit IT, and but one suggestion has
yet been made-that IT may be the
theme OF an insanity plea sprung in
the last moment should the case "a
badly for the defense
\ word for the Court
When the name OF John II Bailey
was reGched on the venire list, the OK
animation brought from tho court a
declaration touching point that has
figured largely during the past few
days. Though Il man Of few words.
and those simple, Bailey made an cx-
cellent Impression and labored with
all his might to reveal the processes
81 his minn 10 the patient Judge. lie
had no conscientious scruples against
capital punishment. but ALWAYS said
J would never Ike 10 try man for
his life Here at least was one re-
luctant farmer He had no wish to
honesty ahone In the mans
,'"'i iace' ana ne evidently yearned
10 tet nhcH TO ms farm again. But
a. t t,.s mere, MS oath and firmly
, en- 'e ', 'hat ,nouEh nc had formed
enc Aort OF opinion from the news
papers ne could lay II aside and IL,
ul' IA" ana the evidence shape his
''i !edslnen'
"a we cl0tches OF skilful lawyers.
,.'''li'u VI OF 'he precise meaning of
""t's' 'h'S conntFyman, as many who
"v' gone h"'ore hin, Jared not well.
~ "','h' vas uneven and the court
''"M Hahd
We arc al splitting hairs and max
.E W"fdS gentlemen" said tho mdge.
'"' c"haHc' ~ this examination
Si'i'' h't D" concerned about such
matters What the court is attempt
.f ." 90 i" ascertain the true
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
Fathers EYES FILL WITH TEARS
AS HE BIDS SON GOODBYE, m IAU
Henry Bea,tie Spends His First
Night in Chesterfield
Prison.
OFFICERS WATCH OUTSIDE
Quiet Scene Around Courthouse
After Jury Goes to
Bed.

a reporter for The Times. Disoa.cb
sent the following dispatch from Cbss.
terheld Courthouse at 10 O'CLOCK lac,
night
Henry c. Bea;tie. Jr.. sleeps ,o.nirb,
IN The northeas, cell on the second
Aoor OF the Chesterfield COUNTY ta,l
Beyond him on the opposite side are
two prisoners. minor Offenders against
the law, william Wexford and Alfrsd
Knight who have been in manner
depniized to watch through the long
m1sH' HouEs the youus man charged
with the murder Of his wife. OutsIde
Doth armed with magazine sho,rmns
paNo4 Ja!ler y. II Cogbill and his spe.
e'a!!y appointed deputy. Thomas B.
I'll. tAe tall young son of Sheriff Gill.
IHe| expect no untoward event. As
nc law requires. they keep watch
o'e7 the JAN and It's noted prisoner.
Father Bids SON Good-By.
a, A'te- court adjourned II. c. Beattie,
e. entered The jail with his son. and
there the jailer turned his back
0ade MS boy goodnight. He c1asned
tina; BOY 20 his heart. kissed him and
Pattea A.m on the shoulder Good
hlEA' was all he could say. HIS eyes
Ni'ed ~ ckly with tears and his voice
shook so that his words were but
500 Then the broken man turned
away ana tho heavy steel door was
swung into place
~ O'clock to-n!gh, Ja!ler C.ogbin
asked Henry Beattle what he would
have for supper.
Have You any o: that nice Bruins
wick stew you served me before?''
asked Beattie
Yes" said Mr. Cogbnl. "1ts inst
as nice as any YOU ever stuck tooth
Well, bring me some of that,
slass OF iced Tea, some rolls and hut.
Ter the prisoner replied
Meal From JniIcr's Home.
ne meal was prepared for him at
ar Cogo!ll's own table. and while
HenTy ate sparingly. as ne always
does ne seemed to enjoy +, Tho
dishes were removed az soon as he
had finished He had brought with
nj m few magaziner and an oil lamp
was left In his cell until . o'clock. so
ne could read. but he spent most of
MS waking hours talking lightly with
the two prisoners nearby He had
heen supplied with new cot and clean
pea linen. II he needs blanket one
Is at hand Beattie also brought n
ehanRe 2f linen and shaving outfit.
put the iallcr vii! keep the razor until
nc needs IT, and then MIR. Coebin Will
De with the prisoner when nc siaves.
II Is rather a coincidence that Jailer
Cogb!il should have known ienrv
Bea tile since carly boyhood. his father
and his grandfather. With the grand
father ne used to play the ancient
game OF quot and with the father
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
What Society Women
Use for Shampooing

Many society women" writes Mrs.
Mae Martyp, in the Los Angeles
Press, prefer doing their own sham
pooling rather than go to the hair
dresser's The reason is obvious.
Women whose social duties occupy
most of their time do not feel like set-
ting aside several hours for a trip to
and from the shampoo parlor hence
the growing popularity of the home-
shampoo: The use of canthrox Is
gaining favor because 1t requires little
work. and after a canthrox shampoo
has been enjoyed the scalp is spot
lessly clean and the hair takes on a
delightful lustre and huffiness Can
throX shampoos are excellent for AL
laying Itching and correcting ali scalp
and hair troubles To prepare dis
solve a teaspoonful canthrox in cup
not water and your shampoo A ready"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24

defense. came out on the trolley 10
centralia and drove to the courthouse.
as did Henry c. Beattie. ST., father of
the accused. and his brother, Douglas
Beattic.
Judge Watson entered, cool and smil-
Ing. in light linen suit. Throughout
the day he was the coolest and most
composed man In the courtroom After
the Judge saw personally that three
women correspondents were provided
with seats. court was opened by Shcrif(
Gil In the ancient form at IL o'clock.
True to his promise, Sheriff Gill had the
thirty men summoned on the third
alias vcnire. every one of them an
swering to their namos as Clerk Cog
bill called the roll.
Hill Carter began the day with ex-
ceptions. moving to quash the writ and
the return OF the sheriff thereon for
errors apparent on the face OF the rec
ord and the discharge OF the veniremen.
lie declined to specify any Of the err
rorH alleged. and the motion to quash
was overruled. and the prisoner. by
counsel, excepted.
Veniremcn Examined.
The work OF tho day began prompt
~. following the program laid down
at the previous sitting. in the examina-
tlon of Jurors.
W. T. Sherman. thirty years old. q
citizen of Ettrlck was first examined.
lfc had read all the paporg and formed
his own opinion from what he had
read Ii was wcll-nxed opinion. and
he was afraid II would bias him in the
trial. He V.as allowed to stand aside.
Mr. Smith objected that he could not
see the face OF the witness when he
rat facing the jury box or turned his
face to hcnr tho questions OF tho Judge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24

talked for an hour before the lights
went out and they went TO sleep
Beattie Will be awakened and served
with his breakfast at O'Clock His
father has ordered that he be served
with everything he wants.
But for the steel bars and the blnck
CLOUD OF death that hovers above his
head' Beattie will be as comfortable
as thouSh he were at home. The steel
bars are there and the fatcful cloud
lowers over an otherwise neaceful
sleep.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24
Society Women Use
New Wrinkle Remover
(From soeletv 80 \

lrlph society w orl11
Since the discovers tnat d. 4olp,ior
Of ordinary saxolite ana witch 1sznI
has a peculiar effect uD5r wrirEi,5
skins. II has been learned I.a, many
prominent society women all .ver ibc
country have used this simple Rome
treatment with great success TNc
formula Is: powdered saNolite ono
ounce. dissolved IN witch hAzI. or.
half pint. Use daily as wash ioiior
The benencial action OF this Hast d.
felt at oncc There's an agreeable
.refresGing sensation and feeling az ~
hNara ton. The skin soon 5econiDe
flrmer and more youthGn looking
hhabhiness and All wrinkles are iinIuo-
diately affected No one need hesit4te
50 got the ingredients al TN. drp.
stove and make the remedy hc/.,if
Tor there are no harmful enect.
whatever.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24

comfort. The jury room contains seven
oeds. two men sleeping together.
After supper the twelve men upon
whom Beattie's fate must finally rest
went Tor a walk. and then sat for a
snort time on the courthouse steps.
one standing In the courthouse green
could hear on one side the deep strong
tones of Beattie, talking with his fell
!ow-prisoners. and on the other the
Laughter and chatter OF the jury
The twelve men were put to bed by
SheriT GIL at o'clock. but they
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-24

and son he often went on hshinp trips
to Cohoke. To him Henry was bu:
as any other boy. and the father is
numbered among his most respected
friends.
Jury In Good Hnnds.
The jury. which is in charge OF
sherih Gil and Deputy w. p Goode,
sleep together in one room. The room.
however. is large, airy and comfort.
nole. James o. Forester, the Rich
mond caterer. who has the hotel IN
charge. has equipped II with every
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-18
Tourney Will Be Continued
Until March IL of Next
Year.

The jewelers. Bowling League will
inaugurate Its 1911 season on the OK
ford alleys Monday night. The season
will continue until March IL. The
schedule follows:
October.
%, Durand & Co., Carter Howe. White
side e. Blank. "a, Tiffany q Co, Crescent
Watchcase Company. KrementZ & Co. %,
Eastwood Park Company, Lin q Angel,
I, Shiman & Miller No. 2, Durand e. Co.
81, Riker Bros, Link & Angel, Long &
Koch.
November.
/, Bippart. Grlscom x Osborne, White
side g. Blank, American oil and Supply
Company; 6, Hagerstrom & Chapman, w.
b. Kerr & Co, Krementz & Co. s, Amer
lean Oil and Supply Company. Shiman IL
Miller No. /, Richardson Manufacturing
Company; 8. Durand & Co., Hagerstrom
& CHAPMAN, Eastwood Park Company; -,
Richardson Manufacturing Company, w.
b. Kerr & Co., Blppart, Griscom & Os-
borne; IA, A. J. Hedges & Co, Eastwood
Park Company, Long q Koch CO.; 10,
Larter & Sons, American OIL and Supply
20, Tiffany & Co, w. b, Kerr * Co,
Durand & Co; 81, A. j, Hedges & Co,
Krementz & Co. Bippart, Griscom q Os-
borne; %. Riker Bros. Lnrter 81 Sons,
Lin & Angel, Richardson Manufactur-
ing Company: Is, Crescent Watchease
Company. A. j.. Hedges a. Co, Rikef
Bros. %, American oil and Supply Com
pany, Long & Koch, Shiman Il Miller
No. 2.
December.
L. Tiffany & Co., Barter ~ Sons, White.
side & Blank; ), Durand & Co, Link d
Angel, A. ]. Hedges & Co, 6, Richardson
Manufacturing Company, Crescent Watch
case Company, Carter Howe, II, Tiffany
& Co., Hagertrom & Chapman, Long &
Koch: u, Riker Bros. Shiman q Miller
No. 2, w. B. Kerr & Co. 13. Bippart, Girls.
com & Osborne, Link q Angel, Crescent
Watchcase Company, is, Larter & Sons,
Hagerstrom & Chapman, Shiman q Miller
No. 1. 10, Tiffany & Co. A., J. Hedges ~
Co, American oil and Supply Company;
20, Whiteside & Blank, Krementz & Co,
Riker Bros.
2. Shlman & Miller No. 2, A. j. Hedges
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-18
JEWELERS. LEAGUE TO OPEN MONDAY

& Co.. Hagerstrom & Chapman; 8. Carter
Howe, Krementz & Co., Long & Koch; 4
Durand & Co, American Oil and Supply
Company, Krementz & Co.; s, Tiffany a.
Griscom q Osborne; 8, w. b. Kerr & Co..,
Larter Il Sons, A. j. Hedges & Co.; 10,
Riker Bros;,, Eastwood Park Company,
American OIL and Supply Company; 10,
Watchcase Company, Sbinjan IL
Miller No. l, w. b. Kerr a. Co.; 16, Shi-
man & Miller No. 2, Carter Howe, Bippart,
Griscom & Osborne; u, Richardson Manu-
pany, Krementz & Co.; %, Shiman & Mil
Ter No, l, Bippart, Griscom & Osborne,
Long 81 Koch; %, Whiteside & Blank,
Crescent Watchcase Company, Hager-
"a, Carter Howe, Link & Angel, Tiffany
& Co; 20, Krementz & Co, Larter &
Sons, Shiman & Miller No. q 80, Eastwood
man q Miller No. l; 81, Tiffany & Co,
Richardson Manufacturing Company, Shi-
man & Miller No. 2.
February.
5, shiman & Miller No. 2, Whiteside &
Blank, Link d Angel; 6, A. ]. Hedges q
7, Bippart, Griscom & Osborne, Hager-
strom Il Chapman, Riker Bros. 10, w. b.
Kerr a. Co., Whiteside 81 Blank, Long a.
Koch; 10, Durand & Co, Long, & Koch,
can Oil and Supply Company, w. b. Kerr
& Co, Link q Angel; 10, Durand a Co.,
Bippart, Griscom & Osborne, Larter &
Sons; 20, Shiman & Miller No. l, krementz
& Co, Link y Angel; q, Carter Howe,
American Oil and Supply Company, Hag
erstrom & Chapman; 26, Eastwood Park
Company, Shiman & Miller No. 2, Crescent
Watchcase Company; %, Richardson Manu-
featuring Company, Long & Koch, Larter
& Sons.
March.
A. Riker Bros, Tiffany &c Co. Shimau &
Miller No. 1: 5, Eastwood Park Company.
Carter Howe. w. b. Kerr & Co; s. Du-
and & Co, Richardson Manufacturing
rand & Co, Richardson Manufacturing
Blank, A. j. Hedges & Co, Richardson
Manufacturing Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-18
Frames and Games oh Local Alleys

as many games from Reed on the
Bergman alleys in New York.
In the opening Suburban League
match with he National Turner's on
the West End alleys last night the
West End team managed to take the
odd game.
Monroe succeeded in winning two
out of three games from Essex in the
Jr. o. u. A.. NJ. League match rolled
on the Tuxedo alleys last night.
A new bowling league, which VIII be
conducted by alley owners is being
formed. A meeting will be held at the
Iroquois Academy this afternoon to
discuss plans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-18

In the Eastern League bowling matcp
between Newark and Paterson pin
knights in the latter town last nlgni
the former was the victor In SIX ou'
of ten games. leads the
league in the fve-man series WIN
twelve games won and three lost. New
ark is third while New YORK Is sec
ond. In the Individual also
holds first ploce. having won TO oate
twenty-one games out OF tnirty-nVe
plaved Local Primers are fourth in
the one-man competition.
Two Greater New York Intercity and
ind,vidual tournament matches were
decided Yesterday. On the Broadway
allevs Koran tool six out of eleven
games from Korn while Heine was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-18
oct1s-5t

AN ORDINANCE to fix the rate of interest
that shall be charged upon taxes for the
year nineteen hundred and eleven remaining
unpaid after December twentieth. nineteen
hundred and eleven.
BE it ordained, by the Common Council OF
the city of Newark, as follows:
Section /. II any taxes assessed for the year
nineteen hundred and eleven shall not be Maid
before the twentieth day of December Of said
year. 1t shall be the duty Of the Receiver Of
Taxes to charge, receive and collect upon
such taxes so remaining unpaid on that day
interest thereon from and after that date al
the rate of twelve per centum per annum,
with all other fees and penalties provided by
law.
Section 2. This ordinance shall take effect
Immediately.
The foregoing ordinance was presented in
Common Council on Friday evening, October
10. 1911: was read twice under suspension Of
rules. and duly ordered to a third reading.
JAMES F. CONNOLLY,
City CLERK