davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-03
, G @ @ 9 g @ g . . . g g . g

yentory under the contracts, includ
ing the original cost price.
The general understanding Of the
refusal of the company to give the
first cost is that machinery of the
sort used at the plant has almost
doubled in cost since the installation
of the plant Evidently the company
proposes to figure the cost of such
machinery as it would be in the
market today. In the language OF
Mayor Olsmith the company propos-
es to figure from value that never
existed in this plant"
Much Lower Elsewhere
In this connection 1t is we'll to look
beyond the corporation limits. Ok
lahoma City is now experiencing a
great revival Of interest in water af
fairs for the reason that it its supply
has failed.
Oklahoma City has contracted with
the Western Wells company for the
boring of six wells and the pumping
of the water to the city The com
pany proposes to take the risk Of
finding water and bear the cost OF
equipment throughout and to furnish
water to the city for two cents
thousand gallons, or $40 for million
gallons.
Guthrie pays at the rate Of $3f
million gallons Of water pumped, the
city furnishing the water, the pump
ing station, the mains, and every
thing else except the power and one
employee, a few minor devices and
some wiring.
1t would appear, therefore that the
pumping of the city's own water
through it's own mains. with city en-
ployees as aids, at $34 a million gal
Ions, must be pretty good business,
when an outside company at another
town will undertake to dig the wells
put in some pipes, man the station
and do the whole business for $40 a
million gallons.
Like Finnegan
When Mayor Olsmith announced
that r. -, Hooker wished to recall
his resignation, Councilman Morri-
son objected. He said he was tired
Of monkey business.
Mr.. Hooker sets up as reason
that since the resignation his record
as city engineer has been attacked at
a mass meeting, and he proposes tol
make a showing The allusion is to
the protesting taxpayers meeting on
paving.
Council finally allowed the record
to be stricken out as to the resigna-
ton and re.confirmed the appoint
ment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-03
DIES FROM BLOOD POISON
Death of Fred Knoppel Indirect
Result of Accident %
Years Ago

Fired Knoppel a weIl-known farm
err Of the Marshall section, died at
the hospital here last night from
blood poisoning. Death was the indt
rect result of an accident twenty-eight
years ago, when he cut off the greater
part OF the great toe Of his left foot.
The foot was afterwards weak and
tender and three weeks ago it was
bruised 1t did not yield to treat
ment
AIr. Knoppel was "a years old and
he came originally from Henry coun
ty. Mo. He settled first in the Kick
apoo section, near Chandler, in 1891
and in 1899 be moved INTO the Cher'
okee strip, then opening fiis farm
was in the southern part of Garfield
county. near the Logan county line
and five miles from Marshall He is
survived by a wife and three child
rem
The funeral will be held at the
home Saturday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-03
PLACED ON PENSION ROLL

Mrs, Anue Shuttle Of IIennessey and
Mrs. G. +. Brock aud three children
of Yale. have been placed upon Uncle
Sans pension roll, according to noti-
fication received at Congressman Mo
Cures headquarters here. Mrs Shul-
te was granted $l2 per month pension
dating from June, 1909, giving her 4
lump sum Of about $3.50 to winter on
while Mrs. Brock was granted Sis
per month from February 1870, giving
her about similar sum They are
soldiers widows A pension Of $l4
per month has been granted 70 WI
liam Parnell Spanish war veteran
OF Gushing and one Of s17 per month
to Elmer c. Smith, a former United
states marine. now of Waukomis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-03
HE REDUCED 81 POUNDS
New Method Of Flesh Reduction
Proves Astonishingly Successful

Johnstown, Nov. 3.-The truth ol
the claim made by Hon. II. T. Stetler
of Johnstown, Pa, that he reduced his
weight by 81 pounds in an incredibly
short time has been fully established
The facts are, as proven by care
full investigation that Stetler re-
ceived, at his own request, on forty
days trial, from Prof, D. u Burns, oil
No II West 3Stn street, New York a
simple, invisible device, weighing less
than one ounce, which, when worn
as directed, acts as an infallibie flesh
reducer, dispensing entirely with diet
ing. medicines and exercises. The
results with Stetler, as with other
prominent men and women, were
gratifying and astonishing 1t is said
that the offer to send these outfits
on 40 days free trial has been extend
ed for time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-03
STRONG TURN TO CASE
AGAINST CHICAG0 WOMAN
Terms Of VIII Left By Dead
Officer May Supply Motive
for Alleged Crime
O}y Associated Press

Chicago. H.. Nov B Prot. Walter
Haynes finished his examination OF
the yiscera OF Policeman Bissonnette
today aud reported the finding ot
ABUNDANT arsenic TO cause death This
gives u strong turn to the ease against
Mrs. Louis r. Vermilya, held in con
nection with nine strange deaths OF
relatives and friends Bissenette died
at the Vermilya home week ago
Chief Of Police McWeeuy immed
lately prepared To swear out a warrant
charging Mrs. Vermiay with the mur
der OF Bissonette and Conductor Rich
ard T. Smith
A Message From the Dead.
A brief message from the hand oil
the dead, Arthur r. Bssonette, couch
ed in legal phraseol0gy and TO the
point, today did more to dispel the
mystery that has involved the sup
posed poisoning Of the policeman than
all Of the Investigating that has been
done since his death, week ago
Through The filing OF Bissouette's
will dozen questions that have re-
manned unanswered by those who
We're close to him not only we're an
swered, but in such a manner as to
furnish a possible motive for murder
The policeman instead Of planning
to marry Mrs Louise Vefmlya Was
engaged to marry Miss Lydia Riyard
about January l. This fact was set
forth in the will, which left practically
all OF his $3.50 Of personal property
to her
In this discovery the police have
found the turning point in the case
Heretofore they have been cropping
in the dark Now, says Captain pat
rick Harding, who is in charge of the
OF the death mystery,
his men have a foundation upon which
to work.
rnti the viii was opened today
the police had only Mrs yermilyas $
positive statement that She was mis- n
ancee Now they are convinced that
he had broken off his relations with
Mrs Vermilya, probably within few
days OF his death
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-03
@ @ @ @ c. C CO @ C C C @ @ @ @ @
BLIND POETESS[S VISIT
1t Had Been M any Years Since
Fanny Crosby and Alice
Holmes Met


New York Nov r Two blind poet.
ess.s ono a ana thentheral vears old
snant rttorn hann, minutes together
n Ia,sev Cfn Yesterday afternoon
teltinp oyor their rulhoad davs when
thev vere inmates nf the New York
lnstitntion WV tha NINA bacN IN the
gos aud mal.uo arrangements for an.
othnr nnanfina shroa tine naxt sprine
~hen the, can 5on snc~d a long beau,
tifnl day together ,yitb t6eir Knitting
MA ,t1,r n,s ,uss FANNY cros.
NV Nv ,,it., o,d t,,a ,,nne-
er Miss Alice Holmes
AZ Mrs crosoy was led INTO the
.narlor me bymu writer exclatmed.
CON Alice I'm go. olad to see youi7
o, ..,,t,a. Inn, - -
i'"l",l' ','', ''i,'' '''''z ao
oa',e' ,'tN,, ,N'.,, '',,, '.ract and hoId.
o''u5 any '',,i o,''i''''S .,'.'' 49,. L.,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-03
(By Lea sed Wire.)

New York, Nov. 3.-Surprising testl-
mony was offered today in the contest
ed will OF Miss Charlotte Vanden
Heuvel before Surrogate Fowler.
Miss Vanden Heuyel, an S0-year-old
spinster and cousin of William Wal
dorf Astor. left an estate of 100000.
She made several Wills, one OF which
was drawn by Attorney General Wick
ersham, then a practieing lawyer in
this city. BY this will she bequeathed
her estate to her nieces and nephews.
A codieil made by Miss Nenden HeuT-
ell later beQueathed the house at loo
East Twelfth street to Miss Caroline
Koch. her nurse.
The heirs of Miss Venden Heuvel
are contesting on the ground that she
was unduly influenced by Miss Koch.
Attorney General Wickersham on
the witness stand today declared ne
had been Miss Nanden HeuvePs legal
adviser prior to her death, in January
1915 Toward the end OF her lie, he
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-03
DOBBIN BEATS AUTOMOBILE
IN GREAT RACE TO SAVE Sc, 1000;
STOPS PAYMENT IN NICK OF TIME

rand started TOR The bank himself.
Three blocks from tue bank he came
upon the .armeF hurried.V craa6ing
the machine
Duffy gave ven OF }oy which sud-
denly changed Ga one OF pain for old
Doohiu uugoed 10 such demonstra-
ii0hs. stopped hou and Nike con-
tinued ou bis wau i'm tIe general di-
rerti0n of The bank
Zee stopped abruptly. however. and
with badly injured leg managed 70
crawl Go neishborins house. where
he telephoned the bank TO stop pay
meut OF the check
Meanwhile the farmer had succeed
ed i'm getting the engine started and
had reached the bank just as Duty
got the paving teller on the wire.
Fooled. ne hissed as he strobe
from the window
Five thousand plunks to the good.
but one leg to the bad sighed Dof-
fy with sad smile as he nursed the
injured limb.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-03
Peking Exodus Continues
lBy Associated Press

Peking, Nov. 3-The exodus from
Petsin continues, the doors of many
shops, as well as private houses, be
ing closed in anticipation Of a mas
sacre The missionaries, who have
had a conference with the legation
have decided that the few soldiers
placed in each of the four large mis-
sion compounds. would suffice to pre-
vent any ordinary outbreak anI loot
ing, which is expected TO begin any
night
An official dispatch from Shom Kai
Tan. Shan ST province, says that a
regiment of Shan 81 troops, which had
been dispatched to assist the imper-
ialists, has mutinied.
Thousand Manchus Killed
The mutineers killed their briga-
dier general and then bombarded a
Manchu city, massacreing a thous-
and Manchus, including the governor
and his family.
General Yin Tchanf, who until a
few days ago was commander or the
imperial forces at Hankow, returned
here today There was a great crowd
at the station at the time of his ar
rival, but no demonstration TOOK
place.
1t is understood the national assem-
bly, is showing determined opposition
to the foreign loan for which ar
rangements already nave been made
arguing that such a loan is unneces'
sary, as many millions are boarded in
the Forbidden City
Hand -To-Hand Fighting
Letters dated october 29 ana 5o'
from the Associated Press CORE
spondent with the imperialist army
at Hankow. say that in the struggle
for possession of the city there was
hand-to-hand fighting in the streets
there being too close to the shoot
ing. The rebels, mostly raw recruits
not witnstanding the use of rifles,
were driven back with much slaugh-
tel their dead piling up on the quay
The casualties among the lmperlaf
lists for two days, October 2S and ~
we're 30 killed and l60 wounded. me
rebels had about 700 killed anu
wounded.
The fighting, continues the CORE
spondent, until the last three days
had not been serious. The rebels
had the advantage in number OF
guns. but their shells did not explode
The fmperialist mad the advantage III
troops. but they were poorly Prov
stoned No prisoners were taken
Rebels captured alive were shot or
decapitated. -
II is learned that the most DarDaI-
Gus outrages were perpetrated on IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-03
HOLD SECTION 8 INVALID

The city council rode rough shod
over the mayor last night and passed
over his veto the ordinance consoli-
dating the offices of water commits
sioner and city engineer. The mayor
this morning requested an opinion
from the city attorney as to the valid
ity of the new ordinance. Mr. Hep
burn replying, holds that section ) OF
the ordinance, providing that the head
of the department shall appoint his
assistants and help, without reference
to the mayor, is void and Of no eli
fest, but thisinvalidity does not nul-
lifv the entire ordinance.
There the matter rests.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-03
WILL PUT IN SOME WORK
ON MESSAGE TO CONGRESS
Met al Station By Mrs. TAFT
and Was Immediately
Driven to Hotel
CI}y Associated Press J

Hot Springs Va. Nov. President
TAFT arrived here today for four
days stay before returning to Wash.
ington for the winter He had plan
ned to rest here, but WIN do some
work on his message to congress. He
was met at tho station by Mrs Taft
and was Immediately driven TO the
hotel which VIII beN~.he White
House till Monday enNts gathe 4,
ed up his golf clubs and startef-ke
the links Tor his first game since he
eft Beverly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-03
CITY COUNCIL ALLOWS CLAIMS

Claims amounting to So, 5O291 were
allowed by the city council last night,
and they will be paid at once The
salary claims amounted to S2,367.94.
The dispute as to who is In control
of the water department was repre-
sented in the schedule by a vacancy.
There was no appropriation for pay
ing the water commissioner-wh
that is. The finance committee
claims NJ Cassidy is not commissions
er and has never been and it is also
held that w s. Spencer is not com
missioner, having resigned.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-03
WICKERSHAM CALLED SWEETHEART
BYELDERLY SPINSTER, HE TESTIFIES
IN HOTLY CONTESTED WILL CASE

said. he called on her several times
but she seldom recognized him.
On one occasion as he approached
the house, he said, she saw him com
ing and exclaimed:
''Oh, there comes my sweetheart
This remark caused much laughter
in the court room and the surrogate
hal TO rap for order.
Following Mr. Wickersham. Miss
Koch was called to the stand She
said Miss ,anden Heuvil treated her
parrot as member of the family
Polly always had a place at the
table, haid Miss Koch. We would
help him to vegetables. but never to
meat OF any kind. He became so ac-
customed to it that whenever any OF
Us forgot to help him to vegetables
and pass . dish it would set up an
awful yell"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-03
WOULD TAKE MOTHER HOME

Pearl Levy. the colored woman arr
rested for making a disturbance on
The streets Il lew days ago Is in pro
bate court Her daughter is here to
take her back to Mssissppl, If possl-
Die. The woman is said To have COME
back To Guthrie with panl Levy, 'I,ig
Boy when that celebrated indiyidu-
al returned To the city after a sojourn
ia Mississippi He was out ON bond
when he Went South and was brought
back by his bondsmeu The woman
Is believed 10 be insane.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-03
UNSETTLED WEATHER"
Prediction for Tonight and
Saturday, With Rising
Temperature

l'nsettled rising temperature
These are the weather predictions
for tonight and SATURDAY and the con
duct Of the weather since Thursday
evening makes the allegations posst
bic of belief From q temperature Gf
80 ~ nccn Yesterday the weather
changed to n at noon today SNOW
tcll hard enough last night to give
everything a decidedly winlerish APP
pefrance it was % more respectable
snow than seen here last winter
There was fitul snowfall through
the day
Weather conditions everywhere ap.
pear to be unsettled Slush succeeds
extreme cold al the far north
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-03
MISSING HORSE RECOVERED

A horse belonging 10 r. f.. Haze. a
West Side lNeryman, was found to-
day by the sherifs force. 1t has
been missing two days having been
stolen or having rambled II is tine
belief OF officers that most Of the
missing horse cases lately nave been
on account Of hoboes or negroes. 90.
ing to the cotton fields. picking out
horses on the streets and releasing
them when well on the way
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-03
OLD STATUTE FOUND.

An old statute lost sight OF when
TIE Jaws OF the new state We're com
piled. has been discovered by Assist
ant Attorney General Reeves. which
authorizes rebate OF taxes where a
land owner creates pond or Feseg-
voir and maintains II from April TO
December This statute was enact
ed ia 1897 hy the legislature of OEla.
homa territory ten years prior 10 the
sdmission of the state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-03
YOUNG GIRL AND
DANCING MASTER DIE
IN SUICIDE PACT
CBy Leased Wirel


9 Wooster. Ohio Nov death {
: from strychnine poisoning was {
g the verdict Of Coroner King to {
g day in the ease Of Miss Carmen I
y Humphrey, aged ~, AMI Rufus {
g Billiard, a young dancing master, {
g who died within a few hours OF {
g each other under circumstances {
g indicating a suicide pact 6
9 Billiard and Miss Humphrey {
9 were engaged to marry II was {
g shown by one of the Witnesses {
g at today's inquest that, after a {
g recent quarrel the young man {
g had told the girl that she should :
= marry him or nobody. {
9 Miss Humphrey died in con
. vulsions early today after com 6
= ing home from party Billiard 6
= being her escort 6
= Billiards body was found :
, few hours afterward near the 6
: burial plot of Miss Humphreys 6
, grandparents in the city ceme- 4
; terry He had left note to his 9
; mother asking forgiveness and g
: requesting that he and Miss -
; Humphrey be buried together, &
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-03
HELD ON FORGERY CHARGE

Bill McVill a young negro who re-
Gently dropped into Crescent, was
brought here today wv Deputy sher-
in George Wells On a charge of for
gerry A captured cheek for $50 bears
the purported signature Of IL +.
Lewis Crescent merchant, the
forged signature being III H. Louis.
II is said McYilI attempted to pass
forged $50 check
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-03
SHIPPING ALFALFA HAY.
Special to Daily eader.

SVeCIAI 20 DdIIy tdUtI.
G0tebo. okla Nov. g. GOteb0 is be-
coming a shipping point Tor alfalfa
hay The hay is bringing better than
SO a ton depending on the quality.
Although the season for hay Tipping
has barely opened, eleven ears nave
been shipped from here already The
bulk OF the shipments go 20 Missouri
and Arkansas. although q tew cars
have been shipped 10 Texas already
this year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-03
FEEDING CATTLE HERE

All Yanderstuekeu OF San Antonio.
Texas and o. z. Shultz. OF Kansas
City, $40, are feeding a. car of cattle
al the lloushiou and Douglas cotton
oil mill pens on the Cottonwood river
and Ed Snider of the Usage nation
has biz herd at the Frank Riuehart
pens Altogether. according 10 kine
hart. there are 400 cattle noW iu The
Guthrie yards
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-03
FORMER OFFICIAL DIES ON TRAIN
(By Associated Press.) J

St Louis, Mo- Nov 3.-Norman J.
Colman. first United States secretary
Of agriculture. aged eighty-tour died
this morning on a train enroute to his
home from Lex ngton Junction
Colman died near Centralia, having
been unconscious twenty four hours
His son-in-law accompanied him. Col
man was former lieutenant govern
or of Missouri. editor of farm maya
zine and conductor of model farms.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-03
FOR MUNICIPAL SALOON
Novel Scheme Proposed in
California Town, Presumably
to Avoid "Dry" Vote
(By Associated Press.)

Lake Port, Calf, NOV. 3.-Presum-
ably to avoid a dry" vote in the ap-
preaching election on the license ques-
tion. citizens are urging municipal
salocn. to be under the management
Ct a board of five directors, elected
by the people. The profits are to be
devoted to town Improvement,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-03
TRIANGLE WAIST
PROPR|ET0 HELD
FOR MANsLAUGHTER

~ kRN l4NtAN'N w li'f
g Now York, nov S-lsaac and {
& Max Blanc propretors OF The Trt- G
= angle Waist company in whose {,
. place on the eighth ninth aud :
= tenth floors of the Asch build {
. ing 2S Washington place, il5 {
- giris and men We're burned to q
81 death, March % last. viii have {
. to 80 to trial soon under indiet- .
9 meuts for manslaughter IN the =
- first and second degrees g
q Judge O O'Sullian sustained the =
g indictments against the two :
. men today. DENYING the demurr .
. er oi their counsel =
. Max ID. Steuer counsel for the q
= two men, attacked the ndict- q
. ments on the ground that they 6
= were defectlyely constructed and =
= that they did not present -
g sufficient array OF facts TO con- y
= sttute crime g
q G.
9 G @ @ @ @ @ @ C c. C @ @ c. G @
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-03
SHANGHAI SURRENDERS

nocent persons in the villages An
officer of Yin Tchang's staff explain
ell that the outrages were committed
by only 40 men Of the HuPeh divl-
sion.
General Yin Tchang refused per
mission to the correspondents to pro-
ceed TO the front and placed them
under the strictest surveillance. Al
headquarters all kilograms undergo
the strictest censorship
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-03
MANY CHARITY PATIENTS

Rev s A Belts, superintendent OF
the Methodist hospital. last night told
the city council tnat j nthe five years
II has been under Methodist manage
mcnt II had handled 39s people OF
the total cases IS Der cent were cnar-
Iay pateients or peope who never paid
the hospital anything
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-03

Pekin, Nov. 3.-The national as
sembly today presented the complete
draft of the basis on which to con
struct the ne wChinese constitution
to the throne 1t was accepted immed-
lately The Manchu dynasty is to
continue, but will be closely restrict
ed by constitution written by the
assembly and subject to amendment
by the parliament
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-03

DIR William Fielder. vice chaHeei
Ior Of the Methodist university. went
10 Oklahoma city today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-03
THE WEATHER

~ -N7"TT' TlTF-U T ~
New Orleans. Nov 5-Oklahoma
Friday night and Saturday unsettled.
riisng temperature.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-03

Charles F. York and Charles ".
York, of Boston. are registered at
the lone.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-03
F0RE|GNERS PROTECTED
BY MARINES FROM WARSH|pS
Expected That Wuchapg and Up
River Forts viii Fall
Tonight
[By AssocIated press. J

Shanghai, Nov 3--The arsenal and
native city of Shanghai were taken
over by revolutionists this afternoon.
No resistance was offered by the au-
thorlties or such of the police as re-
mains loyal. 1t is expected That WI
Chang. ten miles north of Shanghai,
and up river forts will fall tonight.
1t is confidently believed that Nank-
ing and Ching Kiang will be captured
by the rebels tomorrow.
Foreign warships landed marines
here before the rebels took position
The marines took precautions to pro
tect foreigners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-09
} Will face Justice Arau :

ridge-and these Will face Justice Arau-
rice in the Police Court Part ., to-
morrow morning.
Formal notification has been issued
from police Headquarters that unless
the 100 dog owners in the Southsido
who have failed to pay the dog tax re-
quired by law do SO Immediately, the
patrolmen Will make a systematic tour
of the ward and arrest all delInquents
In addition to being forced to take out
the dog license the delnnuents will
have a fine imposed on them in the
Police Court. 1t is stated that the ar
rest OF delinquents will begiu this
week.
ORDINANCE requiring the muzzllng of all
dogs will go into effect. as is the case
every spring, so the dog owners
through the Southside will be wise to
purchase q head cage when tho time
comes and muz";e their dogs.