davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-30
WOMAN WILL HEAD
ST. LOUIS BALL CLUB
Situation Is Without Precedent
in History Of National
League.
NO BAR, SAYS HERMANN
Mrs. Britton Is Fan and Under
stands the National Game
Thoroughly,

CLEVELAND, o.. March 2e.-Mrs-
Helen Hathaway Robson Britton. niece
of the late NJ. Stanley Robson. principal
owner of the ST. Louis National League
baseball club. who died here last week.
will be the next president of the club,
she announced here today. Mrs Britton
inhcrits her unc!e's stock under his will.
probated yesterday.
She is not certain whether she Will re-
tain her interest In the club. Her future
action Will depend largely on the atti-
tude OF the other National league own
ers. The present situation is unprece-
dented in the history of the organiza
tion,
Mrs. Brtton is 32 years old and the
mother of two children, boy and a girl
Unrl recently she was a frequent at
tendant at the ball park and understands
the game thoroughly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-30
No Bar, Says Hermann.

CINCINNATI, March 29.-August
Hermann. who is one OF the directors
OF the National league. said when told
that Mrs. Britton is likely to be Drcsi-
dent OF the ST. Louis club. and therefore
become a member of the National league.
that there was nothing In baseball TO pre-
vent her from serving.
"Nor Will there be any National League
member seek TO prevent the young WON
an from serving" Hermann said.
"Snould Mrs. Britton ever attend a meet
ing OF the league directors. as president
OF the st. Louis club. she would be ac
corded more than the ordinary courtesy.
But | imagine that some time. but not
in the near future, there will be n change
In ownership or at least in active man
agement that Will result In a man becom-
ing president Of The ST louis club"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-30

CINCINNATI. O.. March 29.-"The at
tempt OF the class a Des Moines club
to place this player with the class Ell
gin club at a monthly rental OF $50 is
one OF the pettiest and most pernlcious
acts of speculation I'm players ever called
to the attention of the national commits
sion, said the commission today in n
agent and nullfying his i9i1 contrac
with Des Mones
The evidence shows that Ponfold.
whose home Is In Chicago, had signed
10 play with Des Moines at s125 a month
that on May last he was ordered to
report to Elgn with instructions to sign
an ElgIn contract for $l75 month and
club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-30
To Meet Beeman April Z.

The date for Mike Yokers finish
wrestling match with Pearl Beeman.
e;ehring, worlds middlcweieht cham
pIon, % to a draw recently, has been set
Sn, A nrn Z. This was the informa-
zion received by Yokel "Wednesday.
The match will he held at Great Falls.
- uccn,an Yokcl VIII meet q man
cnnsiderabIv over the middlewcight
limit, hut the Y NJ, c, a, instructor
comedies this handicap willingly fo-
k.l Will begin close training at once
to got in frst-class condition ior 'ie
bOut
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-30
OLD RIVALS WILL MEET
IN F0UR-R0UND MATCH

Bert ErIenborn OF Denver and pea
nuts" Sinclair OF this city, old rivals, will
meet in four round boxing contest be-
fore the Manhattan club Monday even
Ing. This main event viii be preceded
by three or four interesting preliminaries
between lesser lights.
Erlenborn and Sinclair have met twice
before. The frs, time. which was at
Ogden, the meeting resulted In a draw
at the end of twenty rounds. The sec
ond time. which was at Provo, Sinclair
knocked Erlenborn out in twelve rounds
Erlenborn VIII be here In day or So
While he has been boxing In Denver
Sinclair has been working out at fire
station No. l almost daily. Erlenborn
fight followers say. has shade on Sim
clair as TO condition now
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-30
Defends Title,

NEW YORK March 29.-Aithough
beaten I'm tonight's block by one point.
John DAILY OF Chicago whose title 10 Of
worlds champion at three e-cushion pil-
Mo Moore G OF this city, concluded the three
games series with his title defended by
a total OF $50 to 13l TonighLs game
Mas W Moore. 5i: Daily 80 Alfred De 0ro.
from whom Daily won the championship.
challenged tho latter TO return mateh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-30
To Stop Race Meet.

board OF directors OF the Commercial
association here was instructed tonight
TO notify the management OF the racing
association that legal steps Will be taken
Immediately to prevent the race meeting
scheduled here March 81 II was further
announced that II there Is any book
making prosecutions Will be started
against all persons betting. Members OF
the Commercial association say they
have been advised that II will be Illegal
in Florida. and the law Will be en-
forced here. Tho race track manage
ment announced that meeting Will he
held regardless OF this action,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-30
,o'. oeclsion Not Popular.

~ lon, ~; March 29.-In the twen-
fiRaIssn here tonight between pat
3, q on N Oh pittsburg and CharIes
!, asisrss iorE the draw deci-
's lhe auatehm ntoehm WAS not popu-
i e,annisaumehee, as the majority
D:nain"rs a., had had won. a'
,tt0n Vi Chicago WAS awarded
"a 10 hsvthe the eleventh round OF
wv banru ne"n a twelve -r0und
4 Amy Dunn OF Clcveiard "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-30
ONLY SUPREME COURT IS
BETWEEN JOHNSON AND JAIL
First Dlstr;ct Court OF Appeals Refuses
to Grant PuglIIst Writ Of Ha-
beas Corpus.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 29.-ordered
into the police court today. Prize Fighter
serve twenty-five days In the county jail
by Acting Police Judge Treadwell.
Judge Treadwell said that he took this
action to forestal any question of the
legality OF the original sentence. from
which Johnson appealed to the superior
court,
An additional charge OF automobile
speeding against Johnson will be heard
April T.
The First district court OF appeals late
today refused to grant a writ OF habcas
corpus to Johnson and his sole remain
Ing recourse is an appeal TO the state
supreme court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-30

RACING
Yesterdays Results
at Various Courses

az (Nolan), to ., second; Clint Tucker,
los CRicc) to l. third Time. 1.12 As,
Balrouia, Jeanne dare. Bob Lynch and
DIR. Smoot also ran.
Sixth race. selling, seven furlongs-
Court Lady. los (Garner). TO l. won;
Ned CarmaCk. 105 (Allcn), 50 to ]. sec
ond: Nyanza, 105 (Rooney) to l. third.
Time ] rs. Ashwell, Deneen. Bon Ton,
Mr. Bishop. Pid Hart and Woodlander
also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-30
Looks Bad for Sunday Ball.

LINCOLN. Neb. March 29.-The bill
permitting Sunday baseball except where
forbidden by the local authorities was
taken up by the Nebraska house OF rep
resentatives today in committee of the
whole and recommended for passage
Governor Aldrich has ntimated an In
tention to veto the measure. The bill
bas passed the state senate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-30

nome run-Engie. Three
'Hsl, ssu1' sn1' Perkins. Two-basa
Ia pih,pshcer 3. Schimpff ., orr
,si., ,h,.s-,of Hunt. 5 In 3 innings.
\ knInvs. N Innings; or Jachs
q SaSss' on Bird, 4 in 3 innings
..,chs / 3. HUNT. l; or O'Brlen.
!sd.n, !. n, eIsuek out-By Hunt, 2:
"a Sail hyrd. 3. Left on bases
I sEa5aao,r Lake l: Double play
2 Acrsns Priepke to Engle 10
sistop ht-Meyers. Sacrifice
ik l,si,a Stolen bascs-Reirert
t. Finl hs. Wild pitchcs-O' Bricn.
'se Tsse Tie on errors-Boston 5.
r.lie, 'line OF game hour and
M. U'npire-Burns, Attend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-30
.,L,nship's Find Proves a
,,,,ls TO Sox; Salt Lake
Wins, Is to 10.
MITES BAT BOSTON
M1RLERs ALL OVER LOT
i Hitting, Coupled With
AVID Pitching, Overcomes
R.aneaters' Early Lead.

.,. ,sme was honelessly lost
n.,,d ~ 2. Byrd. the young soldier
hv clIfr Blankenship. went in
Salt Lake yesterday after
:, uulled the game out OF the
:. nroyed a complete puzzle TO
M Boston Red Sox and the nara
! Cpsa IN vain TO solve his deliV-
y 1r,;is liI Ryrd kept the Boston hits
nr-.d the Salt Lake youngsters
sS,us srom an attack OF stage Irighl
r7sNN Ia Ia tho Red Sox twirlers hare
The result was that the SAIL
r. trs,,mphed over the Boston
,,rs,rs by a score OF 10 10 ~,
srs was not all that could be
sSu i,nm a standpoint OF excellent
-.-irs hui II occasione6 great de-
az" bl.achers, and the triumph
N isks over the eaSterners altei
y, Tss apparently hopelessly los:
n crs.t enthusiasm. Boston usec
IA Sunt and OBrien, two OF the
u 5,rsers of the squad, but Doth
Z &, had by the Salt Lakers. Al
Il ,.,rr one of the Salt Lake team
4 81 and several OF them materially
"a ,he batting average oil their
|laa ssson.
Jsehs Has Bad Inning,
|,-- jachs. the Washington state
=, olsnei for the Colts, With the
- 81 one bad inning he pitched
a rsne He retired at the end OF
H.,ri,n and for the remaining three
r. ,hc Red Sox tried in vain TO
4 srl IN the air The soldier was as
4. I, though he were facing Il bunch
|z,s loi players instead oil star p.s
|oa. The Indications are that he
IL tbs star OF the local pitching
|.ssc opened the game with a rush
y * sore the first inning. In the
II. ming Boston hit hard and Salt
|b sisi often. The combination gave
= sE soA seven runs. They added
r. ;hs following inning and Bos-
J hs a!ne runs. with Salt Lake none
! 4 .ume looked like II was TO be
|tfaton Of thai Of the day before.
,hslr half of the third the Salt
~ ysurgs.ers began TO fnd Hunt and
J hi hitting pounded in three runs.
D ~ lhe batting streak incident To
nnysly Of the Salt Lakers from
eGircS ef stage fright, O'Brien. Sc
|e.i; Boston from Hartford this year,
": 70 The mound. Perkins, Blan-
|ress clever little catcher, was the
rin W and he initiated O'Bricn
anjsomc ,hrec-bagger The rest
J, Iean followed with singles and
p md IN few minutes Salt Lake
Hbs EoIc runs.
/ Bleachers Are Wild.
Ia score Of . TO s in favor of Bos-
" eeaehers went crazy in their
~ !or just one more run. Byrd
al % 10 replace Jachs for Salt
Arung Captain Engie urged the
. boys 10 get In few runs TO
" game c!nched. Byrd. however.
Y boslon boys guessing and they
Eated without a run. O'Brien
- DIT and banked Salt Lake
~ erTor in the sixth gave Boston
~ shich allowed the Red Sox a
y lEo runs. Then came the fire.
Si Lake fell on Mr.. O'Brien
easd bm all around the lot. The
ancd around and get dizzy running
s'en runs were totaled when
n quli running. Boston went In
- hsolysd TO even things. Two
NJ Quickly and Meyers, the heavy
hisl baseman. came up. The
~ nad no terrors for Byrd ana
'Aef piicher quickly struck him out
The Scoro
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-30

rors and surprises. For instance. the Or
pheum made nineteen runs In the sixth
Inning and had TO call for substitute
runners. while the legitimate actors all
took spell in the box. serious criti
cism would allow the Orpheum a really
creditable infleld with Newman behind
the bat. c. \. sutton, an old timer: on
first. and Burton in the box. Mr.. Sey
mour who does the handsome villain at
the Garrick all week and twice Sunday.
makes quite dashing shortstop. Kelly
stick artists.
Those responsible for the hiIarlty were:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-30
JUNIORS SPOIL CHANCE
TO KEEP SLATE CLEAN

The university seniors won from the
juniors in match game Of baseball on
Cummings field Wednesday afternoon by
score OF IA TO Z. BY losing this game
the juniors spoiled their chance for n
clean slate This afternoon game will
be played between the sophomores and
the freshmen. and If the freshmen win
they will be tied with the juniors for the
championship OF the school and another
game between the two teams Will be nee
essary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-30
Oakland Takes Lead.
YESTERDAYS BALL SCORES

AT st. Joseph. Mo.-Chicago White soN,
fIrgt squad, G: st. Joseph. o.
s., iiadelphia-Unlyersity OF Penn
syIvania 3: ichigh university; 0.
Al West Point-Army. Z. Manhattan
Kansas City-Knnsas City. 5.
AZ Topcka-Chicago. Z; Topeka. j.
At Observation-Disclosures, Z; BOW
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-30
sherwin TO Coach K. U.

LAWRENCE. Kan: March 29-Rn,ph
w sherwin of Dartmouth college and
tackIc on Walter Camps alI-AmericaD
football team for 1909, was chosen today
10 coach the Kansas university football
team here next fall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-30
@uege Stare -,

tter. 4 svY, T.. y, March 2s.-John
e been syracuse university stu,
s.suwu leaH l"Haged Sagd as n fielder Of
nldsot' 'usme- um Frank Gleason.
sne lgs, lep,,,ws wi'l pitch. for Trenton
aiid bass" "s g. kekie Warner will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-30
lao 'A't Three I Schedule

4, q ,Se S%ArTh ,Sh 2s.-Presidcnt All.
eeetinv Three league TO-DAY
4. .d,y ts E a., ior Friday. March Si
q league "dIt q schedule ~ cnrn.
e0nhlsasn1 sn accordance with The
SouId tai. prepared or the com
.ahe summary action
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-30
1.nWell Team LOSES.

r,,o hosobou team of the Washington
schnnI JeIeafed the Lowell schools nine
al the Eighteenth ward SQUARE Wednes-
day afternoon by the score OF "a "a Tre1
GU, Thnmas, Bert Barnes ana fIeo
Newman did the best work for the WIN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-30
Draw in Rough Fight.

CLEVELAND. o.. March 99.I.Tommyi
KiIbane Of Cleveland and Joe uoe.L a., -, y,
tonight in one OF the roughest bouts
ever seen here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-30
Announces Releases.

NEW YORK. March 2e.-Releases ap-
proved by the National league were an
nounced by President Lynch tonight as
follows:
To Spokane. N. W. j.. Philip Cooney
BY Cincinnati TO Los Angeles p. c. L..
Infcldcr Moore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-30
Portland Beats Angels.

LOS ANGELES. March 2o.-Score
X. II. T..
Portland .,-,...,.,.,-,,--..s'
Los Angeles
Batteries--Steen and Kuhn; CriSer ana
bnotf Ten innings,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-30
COAST LEAGUE

Frisco Loses Second.
y FRANCISCO. March 29.-Score
r. II, T..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-30

Vernon .,.,-..-sv,..s,'--... ~
Sau Francisco ............ s''..--
Batterles-RaleIgh and Brown; Brown
ing and Schmidt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-30
Giants VS.. Marrattos.

Vo lskIVSo'
The Salt Lake Giants VIII meet tue
Marrattos in baseball game on the high
school campus at 10 o'clock Sunday morn
ing
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-08-11

Mrs. Frank Bowles, 735 North Hick-
ory street, attempted to end her life
Monday night by taking a tablespoon
full Of sulphate of ziIc. Her husband
saw her take the stuff and Immediately
called physician who saved the wo-
mans life. Mr.. and Mrs Bowles have
not lived happily for several months,
due to the attention paid the latter by
by another man, whom Bowles threat
ened to shoot on the streets some weeks
ago. The husband states that his wife
left home the last of the week, taking
with.her one of their three children.
On her return Monday she refused to
make explanation concerning her
absence but was considerably agitated
when her husband informed her that
he had opened letter directed to her
from the man who had made the
trouble. Mr.. Bowles is greatly broken
up over the affair and regrets the
notoriety exceedingly.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-08-11
Depot Plans all Filed.

Mayor Sprague received on Tuesday
a letter from State Railroad Commits.
sioner George W. Dickinson, stating
that the plans for the proposed depots
to be erected in this city by the Ann
Arbor, the Michigan Central and the
Grand Trunk railroads bad been filed
with the Commission and that hearing
on the same would be held August 18th
at the Office of the Commission in Lans-
ing. The letter asked that represen-
tative of the city be present on this oc-
casion "to go over these plans with the
commission before we attach our ap
proval to the same" The letter was
read at the neon meeting of the I'm.
proyement Association, when J. G.
Shattuck and E. o. Dewey were named
as committee to attend the meeting.
The letter stated that there seems to
be possibility of the Grand Trunk and
Ann Arbor nsing the new station to be
erected by the Michigan Central near
the junction to take care of their juno
tion business" 1t is our opinion that
this proposition would be generally
agreeable to the citizens Of Owosfo and
the travelling public would be assured
of good accommodations at the juno.
tion for transfer purposes.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-08-11
Death Of Mrs. r. X. Perry.

Mrs. Ralph K. Perry, whose serious
illness was mentioned in last week g
Express, died Thursday afternoon,
August 3. The end came peacefully,
Mrs. Perry being happy in the sight of
her future home and in the knowledge
of her husband and children being at
her bedside.
Funeral services were held at the
home on lockwood avenue, conducted
by Rev. G. L. Difford OF st. Johns
Episcopal |: mission. Interment took
place in Vernon cemetery.
Mrs. Perry was 55lyears OF age. She
and Mr.. Perry havesresided in Durand
for many years and have q wide &C.
quaintance. Mrs. Perry was lady
with kind and Flowing disposition, a
true neighbor::andIfrieD The child
rem areiMr l.. Houghton Of Flint,
Mrs. G. r. Mclaughlin, Of Owosso,
Mrs. Arthur Webber Of Detroit and
Merrill Perry, also of Detroit. t.-Durand
Express. mos 1865. % 20
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-08-11
House Mail Boxes Will Mean More
And Better Service.

There are in Owosso at the pres
ent time something like 125 families
who do not enjoy the privilege of
having the mail delivered at their
homes. A recent report shows that
about 60 per cent of the houses at
which mail is delivered are provided
with boxes or have slot in the door,
If the remaining 40 per cent would
assist the carriers by providing this
convenience it would enable the car
riers to give service to at least so
additional families, that being about
the number which are entitled to
have their mail delivered under the
requirements of the department that
the houses shall be numbered, side
walks built leading thereto and
street light provided. Mail boxes al
so mean quicker service to all pa
irons. You can thus benefit your
neighbor who is without the service
and yourself If you will place a box
on your home or cut a slot in the
door. Will you do this? 1t is entire
ly optional with you.
The Post Office Department has
directed that the following statement
be made to all patrons of the Office
who have not provided a box or cut
slot in their door for the reception
of mail:
1.-THE attention of patrons of this
Office is invited to the advantages of
providing facilities for the receipt of
M oi hu
accessible boxes or cutting suitable
slots in their doors. Such action
would enable the postmaster to give
a prompter and better delivery SER
vice with the means at his disposal,
since the carriers can cover much
more territory in less time if not
compelled to wait for an answer to
their ring. Private receptacles for
mail are also great convenience to
the householder, obviating the ne
cessity of responding to the carriers
call at inconvenient moments and
permitting the safe delivery of mail
in the absence of members of the
household. They also prevent the
occasional necessity of carriers
proceeding on his route without de-
livering mail because of failure to
answer his ring within a reasonable
time, and enable him to make deliv-
cries to patrons living on or near the
end of the route at an earlier hour.
ut has been shown by actual ex-
perience that the benefits derived by
patrons of city delivery from the use
of such receptacles far outweigh the
small expense involved. AS this Of
flee is interested in furnishing the
best possible service at the least ex-
pense, your compliance with the
foregoing suggestions will be much
appreciated.
E. o. Dewey, Postmaster.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-08-11
Real Estate Transfers.

j Wiles to G r Rose and Sc !
of ne sec 81 Antrim $1,000.
OG Scribner to A E Ames lot blk
2 Colby's add Morrice $214
G E Anthony and wife to R A Raetz
and wife lots 427-2S.29 blk 5, j b
Laverocks add Owosso $500.
E R Gustin to II Roussin and wife
lot ok Brands I'd add Durand $500.
in Randall and wife to May New
ton lot bk 25 Laingsburg 5000.
III Hancock and wife to o E Good
rich and wife ST a on NV sec 25 Wood.
hull $3.50.
TF Dewitt to NJ Dewitt and wife
W of 8 of g l of se / sec Is Middle
bury $625.
EE Davis AMI wife to w J McDivit
and wife lot 2 blk Shaftsburg $500
CA Russell to N M Smith lands on
sec Is Vernon $500,
w H Thomas end wife to G Studt
and wife Of W of SO sec 8 Owos.
80 81 800.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-08-11
Exciting Election in Co. n.

To fill vacancy caused by the re.
signation of Second Lieutenant d. X
Parker, Co. II held an election Tuesday
evening and what at first promised to
be more matter of form than any
thing else developed into one of the
liveliest contest ever seen at a company
election There were four candidates
for the place who had been making a
canvass for the place, Barney Lahman,
Clarence Mccall, Earl Whitehearse and
Frank Shier. At the last moment Oscar
J. Reynolds consented to the use of his
name and on the eighth ballot he was
elected by vote of 80 to 81 for MIR.
Lshman. The selection of MIR. Rey-
nolds assures the company compe.
tent and hardworking officer, he hav-
ing previously served as first sergeant
For number of months he has been
serving by appointment OF Col. G. B.
McCaughna, as sergeant.major of the
Third Regiment, the highest non.com-
missioned officer in the service, his du-
ties involving practically all the cleri-
cal work and the handling of the cor
respondence. Mr.. Reyn elds left for
camp Wednesday morning and will
doubtless take his examination while
there, in the meantime serving as SER
.geant-major.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-08-11
City League Standing.
Automobilists to Organize.

A number of the owners of automo.
biles in the city met Wednesday even
ing in the Office of Justice Friegel to
discuss the question Of organizing a
local automobile club auxiliary to the
state association, one of the main OBJ
jects being to work for better roads.
Field Representative Robert G. Enos
of the state association gave an interest
ing talk, which was supplemented by
DR.. A. L. Arnold, g. T. Campbell and
others. AS result Of the meeting, DR..
Arnold, w. F. Gallagher and G. T.
Campbell were named to act with Mr..
Enos in securing the promise of all
owners of automobiles to attend a
meeting this evening in the parlors of
the State Savings Bank to perfect an
organization.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-08-11
After the Locker Clubs.

Sheriff Herrlck and Prosecuting At.
torney Collins called on all the mana
gers of locker clubs in this city Thurs.
day afternoon and gave them notice
that their places must cease doing
business by Saturday night or prosecu,
tions for violations of the local option
law would follow. Notice was also
given that all persons having liquor in
any of the club rooms must take the
same away without delay. The viola
tion lof the law through the locker sys-
tenn had become so open and flagrant
that complaints concerning the same
were numerous. The officers can be
depended upon to enforce the orders
given and it is safe to say that some
arrests will follow if further violations
of the law are undertaken.