davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-21
PREP TEAMS WILL
CLASH TOMORROW
Second League Game Between
McGuire's and Richmond Acad-
envy Should Be Good.

McGuires and Richmond Academy
will clash at Brond Street Park to-
morrow afternoon at 3:45 o'clock.
Both teams have been undergoing
severe practice OF late, and have be-
come accustomed to hard knocks.
This game will be tho second prop
school league game OF the season, and
as the two schools arc old rivals and will
not play another game this season, 81
good. hard-tought game should re-
suit. Both teams arc confident of vic
tory. and will be urged on by rooters
clubs from tho two schools.
McGures have held secret practice
every day since the opening of the 1913
season, and from what has been seen
OF them, they are fast and have mas
tered team work.
Richmond Academy has played a
few games, and with tho exception
Of one. has gone through to victory.
Captain Pitt and Little Eddie" Ro-
den are playing great football for tho
Academy. both In defensive and Of
fensive play.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-21
YELLOW JACKETS
IN PRIME SHAPE
Battle With Blues Last Saturday
Leaves No III Effects
Upon Men.

Ashland. Va. october co.-The yell
low Jackets started in another week
of practice this afternoon in prepare
ton for the exhibition game with Rich
mond College Saturday.
The followers OF tho Yellow Jackets
wcro very much pleased at the elcvcn'a
showing against the Richmond Blues
field was beyond reproach. and tho
limo showed It's class, keeping pace
with the fast backs. The good condt
ton the players were IN was shown in
contrast TO the Blues warriors. Only
once was time called for tho yellow
Jackets. whilo tho Blues were fire
quently calling time for their men
Jones and Bush. playing tackle. are
developing into two CT the best tackles
the yellow Jackets have had for some
years. They both weigh between l7h
and goo pounds. and. although thoy
were both now men at tho game this
year. Coach Rciss has taught them the
game in Il very few weeks.
Tho team is practically free from
any injured men. Morton. left guard.
Ii the only man that has any injuries,
and lie has only slight trouble with
his knee.
The hrst championship game win
William and Mary is only two weeks
off. and then comes the real test, and
the yellow Jackets are going to work
hard 10 maintain their tito rs cham
pions OF the Eastern Virginia Inter.
collegiate League.
BY comparing tho scores Of R!ch-
mond College. William and Mary,
Hampden- Sidney and Randolph Macon
against tho Blues. the Yellow Jncketa
seem 20 have tho best team, but COM
pairing scores Is often bad practice,
and the yellow Jackets arc not over
confident
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-21
JUNIORS TO RUN
SECOND MARATHON
Little V. P. rs and Little Yales
Will Meet Again Satur-
day Afternoon.

starting from the Boulevard and AIonu-
mont Avenue, the members OF the Little
'. T. J. and the Little Yale tennis Will run
IL Marathon TO the Capitol Square over part
the 4ih as follows: From Boulevard alonr
Monument Avenue and lcranlslin street 10
rourth street; Fourth street TO Grace and
thence to the Capitol Square.
The boys will start tho race M 4,2o o,o,o.,-
Following are tho runners OF tho two teams:
Littlc V. Il. l.-Charlos Ready Claude
Vaughan Mortimer Palmer. Carlyle Bethel
Nnlph Bethel. Gerard Edwards and Charles
Little IaIc-Richard Florence Reuben
Johnson. Jack Murphy (cnptaInl Scr,fcn
Morris George Sidney, Howard Lesfelt, Ben
MiiiianS Joe Montgomery (nanager), and
William Smith ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-21
BLIZZARD STOPS
DAILY SCR|MMAGE
Virginia's Eleven Forced Inside
When Wind Blows Hard-Pre-
pairing for Crackers.

Charlottesville. Va. October Gothic
small-sized blizzard which struck
characteristic this afternoon kept,
Nirsinia's football squad off of Lam
beth Field. but the players engaged In
signal practice In tho Fayerwcnthor
gymnasium. concluding with several
laps around tho indoor track
Tho men came out OF SATURDAYS
game with Virginia Military Institute
in good shape. and there wcre no abb
sentees to-day. One or two PLAYERS
complained of sore muscles but were
In good physical condition otherwise.
Practice for the contest with Geor-
gla will begin in earnest Tomorrow
AS tho team leaves on Thursday for
Atlanta, there will hardly be moro than
two scrimynaCes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-21
NV|NC|bLES NOT
DECIDED AS YET
Game With Vigilants, of Wash
ington, Is Still Hanging
Fire-Decide Soon.

The Invlncibles have not decided
whether they will accept the chaI-
lengo OF the vig!lant Club OF Wash
inston for a game In Washington at
tho Vigilant Park.
Manager Olivcri. OF the Vigilant foot
ball squad. was in Richmond Friday
trying TO arrange n game with the
Richmond Light Infantry Blues The
Blues would not accept because tho
game was 10 be played on Sunday, and
tho Nigilants manager then decided
to challenge the winner OF tho Tiger
1nvincible game. The Invincibles
bested the Tigers by the score OF
IA TO O. which directed tho challenge
OF the Nigilant Club at them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-21
ALDERMAN KUNz
MAKES CLEANUP
Chicago Man Sends His Mudder
Home in Front at Laurel
Meet.

Laurel, Md, October 2o.-Alderman
Stanley II. Kunz. of Chicago, made a
tremendous cleanup to-day on his
mare, Loretta Dwyer. Tho Windy
City politician has been praying for
rain, and old Jupiter Pluvius was kind
to him. Loretta was good at 40 to /,
and Kunz won n small fortune. for the
hlly just romped in the lead from start
to finish.
Loretta had won \ race at the recent
Indiana meeting, but her mud run
ming proclivitios wero an unknown
quantity to the local layers, hence the
price.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-21
Lynchburg school,. Good record.

Lynchburg, Va. October 2o.-Undets
the coaching OF Physical Director Sal
lassa. OF tho y. NJ G. A, the football
team OF the Lynchburg High School
has started off with a bigger rush than
was the case last year, when tho Stat3
high school championship was won by
Lynchburg.
In tho four games played thus far tho
high schools goal line has not been
crossed. while the team has scored ar
aggregate of ISL points, having de.
feated tho Cardinal \. &. second team.
81 to o; Cluster Springs Academy, 81
TO o; Danville School for Boys. ~ to q.
and the Roanoke High School. &c to o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-21
SIX ARE INJURED
ON ITHACA SQUAD
Cornell's Eleven Badly Crippled.
Hope Entertained That They'll
Get Better Quick.

Ithaca, n. Y, October 2o.-Six OF the
Cornell Varsity football men were alb
sent to-day when the team reported
Tor practice. These men, among them
tho most valuable players on the
eleven, included: Williamson. Nc
Cutcheon. O'Hearn, Barrett, Shelton,
Fritz and Shuler
1t is hoped that tho majority of
these Will be SO far recovered by tho
end OF the week that they will be able
to get In the game against Pittsburgh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-21
JEFFERSON SCHOOL rs VICTOR.
Defeats Fork Union Academy by Score
OF IL to O.

Charlottesville. Va. October Co
Jefferson School defeated Fork Union
Military Academy to-day, 10 TO g. on
the horseshow grounds. For tho VIC
tors. Brown made the touchdown,
Jones landed goal from field and
GtcCre tackled q visiting player be-
hind his goal limo for q safety. Fork
Unions only score, touchdown, by
their full back, came In the final quar-
Ter. Jones, Brown. Niche and Wood
put I'D tho best game for Jefferson
One of Fork Unions forwards was dis
qualified by Umpire Denny for rough
play.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-21
GIANTS WIN OUT
BY HARD KNOCKS
Thorpe and Doolan Each Make
Four-Base Drives in Freez-
ing Weather.

Springfield, H.. October co.--The Giants
took AN Arctic day contest from the White
SoN here to-day. winning 10 i. The Giants
practically grabbed the Enme In the fourth
round when Mike Doolan Knocked u home
run with tho bases full. Thorpe clouted
out four-baggor in the opening s;anza
Fiomme and Mathowson twirlcd for the New
Workers and Scott and Benz for tho Sox
ne score: Il. II. l..
White SoN...,.......,...2o 01o 000I--4 I
Giants ..-...............I o ! . 0 / 0 Vt i q
Battcries-Scott. Benz and sSchalk; From
me, Mathewson and Wngo. Uinpircs, Klein
and Sheridan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-21
.LATON|A OPENS
WITH POOR TRACK
Only Murders Have Chance.
Feature Race Won by
Samuel r. Myer.

L@tonia, Ky. October co.--rho Latonia
Jockey Club fall meeting opened to.dnv
Despite frsid weather u good-siLcd crowd
attended Rain fell all day. covering the
trhck with water, ana only the most pro-
nounced mudders wero in demand. Tho
feature OF the opening was tho Inaugural
ti"ndicap at mile and "a sixteenth, which
Samuel X, Mycr won from Morristown by a
nose Irigs Brother scored In 81 driving
hnish. winning by head. lie paid II good
price.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-21
MITCHELL GETS
CALL AT QUARTER
Chosen Over Four Other Candi-
dates as Field General
Cor Middies.

Annapolis Nd. October .o.-Mitchcli.
whose work stood out in the gamo against
Dickinson Saturday, was given tho prefer
ence in the Nays football practice to-day
over the four other competitors FOR the
quarter back posltion-Vail Austin Vinson
and Miles. 1. 10 expected that Mitchell viii
be chosen to start at quarter in next Sat
urdays game against Maryland Agricultural
College. Tho other four. however. still
,vos doyoIcr 20 o,n,in. " a. ~ ~ tIi
Blodgett. a newcomer. proved himself tho
best puntcr Oh the squad, and he probably
Will bc given q tryout in Saturdays game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-21
HARVARD FORCED
TO BASEBALL CAGE.
UnsPortsmanlike Conduct May
Lose Games for Holy Cross
With Crimson.

Cambridge. Mass. October ?o.--The Harvard
football squad held its practice to-day in
the baseball cage. owing to the weather.
previously there was an hours talk by
Coach llhugh,on on tho mistakes OF Satur-
at this meeting over alleged unsportsmailike
tactics by Holy Cross Saturday. and there
we're predictions that this team may have
difficulty In getting either the Harvard
or fale schedule next year. Bricklcy re-
turned TO tho lineup. Brudlco Is still out
with sDrained ankle, but Will be all right
for Tho Pemnsylyania state Eume SaturdnY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-21
RALEIGH RACES
WILL Be FEATURE
Track in Good Condition in Spite
of Rain, Thanks to
Wind.

Raleigh. y. C., October 2c-The racin. mt
the state Fair. beginning Tomorrow will be
one OF the most aluring features. The
racing VIII be unusually good. many fast
horses having been cutercd." said Secretary
Joseph r. Poguc. Tho racing Will bc under
,he management OF exports and the track
IL IN line shape. thanks 10 tho high winds
that prevailed to-day, drying out tho mud
s,r,rogr4m Tor tomorrow: 2:2i trot. purse,
1850; 2:lS pace purse $3.50 Wednesday:
Free-for-ali trot and pace purse. $3.50; 2:lS
trot, purse, $500 Thursday: 2:lG pace purse,
$3.50; 2:22 trot. purse. $3.50. Friday: .:Ii nn CO
purse. $500: 2:l5 trot. purse. $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-21
WILLIAM F. BAKER
HEADS PH|LL|ES
Named as President Of Philadel-
phia Nationals-Dooin Re-
tanned as Manager.

Philadelphia. Pa, October 2o.-W!lliam It.
Baker former police commissioner of Now
York. was to-day elected president OF the
Philadelphia National League Baseball Club.
succeeding tho lato William II. Locke Tho
directors decided to retain Charles Doom
as manager of tho team. and contract will
DO offered him at tho annual meeting of tho
club in January Fred r.. Chandler, of this
city, was elected vice-president. and l.. G.
Ruch, of New York. made u director.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-21
RAIN |NTERFERES
WITH CARLISLE
Coach Warner Disappointed at
Not Being Able to Try
New Attack.

Carlisle. Pa. October Ca heavy rain
seriously disappointed Coach Glen Warner.
OF the Carlisle Indians. who had expected
to be ablo 10 give the Redskins a thorough
drill this afternoon ut the formations
he is preparing for tho Pennsylvania game
OH Saturday. Secret practice was begun this
evening. Wellett was not able to appear on
account OF a badly wrenched shoulder which
may keep him out of the game. Otherwise
the Carlisle players are in fairly good con-
dltion. considering the terrific conflict at
Pittsburgh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-21
Postpone Commission ,rcc,,nr

Chicago. October Gothic meeting
of tho National Baseball Commission
which was to have been held here to-
day was not called to order. President
Lynch, of the National League. was
not In town, and August Hermann.
chairman of the commission, left early
for Cincinnati.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-21
BOWLING

Tbs Vaughan Robertson Drug Company
and the Montebllos teams. OF the Commercial
League. played one of the most exciting
series ever played In this city last night
the Newport Alleys.
Tonight the Alcos meet the Remington
Typcwriters the Newport Alleys.
AT { o'clock this afternoon the Makeups
and the Sterectypers. OF The Times Dispatch
League, will play on the Newport Alleys.
Last night acorcs:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-21
ATLANTIC CITY
GETS BOWL.ERS

New York. October 25.--At a meeting Of
tho National Bowling Association. held here
To-Day. announcement was made that the
next tournament OF the association will bo
held In April Ut Atlantic City, ~. J..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-21

The Journal team two games last
night from the Palace champions IN tho
Palace Duckpin League. G. II. Cosby. OF The
Palace team. was high bowler for tho series.
"hiie Rowsey. of the newsboys was second
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-21


"Wednesday October 2.-Times Dispatch W.
News Leader a. $50.
FRIDAY, October :4-R,chmond lunch vs..
V!rE!aian5 at $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-21

Continued on Seventh Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-21
Games This Week

VVtls '..--. ..,........fi al $50 j.,
scorer, Snead. Umpire. Joyce.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-01
MAD DOG BITES
MRS. I. GIL MORE
PATIENT IS HURRIED TO NASH
VILE FOR PAsTEUR
TREATMENT.

DICKSON, Tenn, July 30--While
claiming her Cog, which had been act
ing strangely. Mrs. Tom Gilmore was
painfully bitten on the shoulder at
her home here.
The dog was Immediately killed
and its head sent to Nashville and ex-
amined by DIR. Litterer, who reported
the dog had bad case of rabies.
Mrs. Gilmore, after receiving this re-
port, left at once for Nashville to be
put under Pasteur treatment.
It is reported that several dogs in
Dickson and vicinity were bitten by
this dog. and war has been declared
against the CANNES in Dickson. Sew
eral have already been killed and 1t
is no uncommon occurrence to see
Marshal Shelley armed with his artil-
lery In pursuit Of a dog The city au-
thorities are being urged to pass an
ordinance prohibiting persons who
own dogs in Dickson from allowing
them to run ut large.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-01
GAME THURSDAY
AT RIVERSIDE
cORNERSviLLE WILL MEET
HUSKY BUNCH OF TossERS
ON DIAMOND.

To be assured that there is to be
a classy sort Of ball game at River
side Park Thursday afternoon one
only needs to look at the list from
which the local line will be chosen
1t is not absolutely certain that Muck
Brown will be here but there is ,very
reason to expect him, and should he
come he will go behind the ba. and
Ray Morrison may be played at first
The list:
Brown, Frazier, Morrison, llord
Cooper, Harris, Erwin, Park, Kirk.
land, Mcdaniel, Rummage, Rayburn
and perhaps number of other classy
ball tossers
The game will be called at 4 o'clock
promptly, so Manager Padgett states.
There will be no unnecessary delay
when the time comes for the game to
begin.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-01
HERE
FROM CHEATHAM
PARTIES INSPECTING THE MAU.
RY COUNTY COURT HOUSE
THIS MORNING.

ESQ. j. J. Nicholson and s. H. Ad-
kisson were here today from Cheat
ham county, and among other things
made close inspection OF the court
house under the guidance of Judge
Mcknight Esq. Nicholson has been
about the court house of his county
for thirty years or more and is thor
oughly conversant with all forms of
court house work. He was sheriff a
number Of years and then DEPUTY
trustee, deputy clerk of the court, and
for fifteen or twenty years has been
a member OF the county court. Mr..
Addison has also been more or less
about the cour thouse. his father be-
ing the present c. & NJ. They were
much pleased with the court house
and all its appointments.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-01
HIGH SCHOOLS
ARE INCREASING
EAST TENNESSEE LEADS IN THE
MOVEMENT OF THE STATE
DIVISIONS.

At last it is from Carter to Shell
by" in the high school movement;
for Shelby has long had high schools,
and Carter added hers at the July
term of courts. Eight counties this
year have established high schools:
Hawkins, Meigs and Greene. in April;
Obion. Dyer, Sumner, Carter and
Granger in July. Five of these are
in East Tennessee, which now has
more high schools than Middle and
West Tennessee put together. 1t has
high schools how in every county ex.
eept eight, and will in a short time
be solid for high schools. This
movement is coming sooner or later
TO every county. II you want infor-
nation as to the state aid given high
schools write to our new high school
inspector, w. R Bourne, State Capt.
tol, Nashville, or to me. Even those
counties which already have high
schools can get increased aid. Harry
Clark, Knox nile, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-01
MONDAY NIGHT
HOTTEST OF YEAR
ALL FORMER RECORD FOR
SLEEP DlsTUR9ER ARE
PASSED.

That Monday night was the hottest
night Of the season la the unanimous
opinion of all the folks hereabouts.
No one can be found who will enter
denial of that statement. Humani-
ty suffered and sweltered in negligee
until late hour before being brave
enough to go to bed. In many in
tances folks sat up half the night,
knowing that sleep was impossible,
not breath of air stirred and the hu-
midity in the atmosphere was de
Where people could they took refuge
in cots and palates on the porches
and some slept out with only the can
opy Of heaven to cover them. Many
declared that it was the first night
of the summer when no cover at all
was required even in the small hours
just before day. There is no prom
ise Of relief.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-01
ROAD MEETING At
RED BOILING SPRINGS.
SATURDAY, AUG. z.
PLANS COMPLETING AN ALTO
HIGHWAY FROM NASHVILLE
TO THAT PLACE.
LARGE ATTENDANCE EXPECTED
Delegates From All Parts of the Up
per Cumberland Country and
Number Of Speakers to Give the
Proposition Good Health Boost.

/ What promises to be the biggest
Good Roads Meeting ever known in
the Upper Cumberland country will
be held at Red Boiling Springs on Sat
|urday, August 2, The purpose of
this meeting is to consumate plans
for the competition of fine auto high
way from Nashville to Red Boiling
Springs.
The road is already practically
completed from Nashville via Gala
tin and Hartsville to Lafayette.
distance of 60 miels. This leaves
|only the IL lniels between this place
land Red Boiling Springs to be built.
Twenty-Five or more enthusiastic
members OF the Nashville board OF
trade and boosters club will help in
|getting the proposition on foot. Many
lother Nashville men are interested in
1.-THE movemen, and it is assured that
| that city will be we'll represened.
otACi hiotilNtp tHdc dIc CpucCleu ny
good roads with Nashville are con-
cerned and will, no doubt, take a
hand in the proceedings Auto own
ers in arge territory of Tennessee
and Kentucky are specially interest
ed in this road. A number of parties
are planning to attend the big meet
ing and remain at the springs for
some days, thus making happy COM
lbination Of business and pleasure,
"trip.
! Red Boiling Springs is a popular
health and pleasure resort and 10
lthronged every summer with tourists
from Tennessee, Kentucky, Alabama,
and other states. The only obstacle
in its growth has been the dificrlty
| in reaching the place, 1t being q 26
mile drive over rough country road
from the railroad to the springs.
Among thOc who have been asked
Ito peak, in addition to the large dele
CATION from Nashville, are: Elmer
White, Of Hartsville; J. s. Wootten,
wv. A. Smith. J. L. Holland, M. H.
Allen, Laayette; John Gore. W. w.
Draper, d. M. Johnon, Gainesboro;
Pat Burnley, Of willard; H. H. May
berry, Of Nashville, president OF the
Nashville to Galaltin Interurbar; J.
r. Smith, G. B. Mcclellan, G. A.. Hix,
Red Boiling Springs.
Prof. H. H. Howser will preside at
the occasion he reception commit
tee consists If c. B. Mcclellan, n. R.
Clark, G. A. Hix. A. R. Meador and
s. A. Chitwood.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-01
BABIES SUCCUMB
TO TERRIFIC HEAT
TWENTY THREE WITH TW o
ADULTS. DEAD At cLEvE-
LAND.

CLEVELAND, July 30.--Two adults
and twenty-three babies dead with q
dozen prostrations was the toll OF the
heat wave which returned Tuesday.
Michael Dubesky, "a, was stricken
while sitting in the kitchen of his
home early today and died before a
doctor could be summoned.
John Shannon was found dead on
Whisky Island. Doctors ascribe his
death to heart failure, superinduced
by heat.
George Hoben, 20, Of Newburg, was
taken to the county jail this after
noon for an examination as to his
sanity. Marshal Eddel, who arrested
him believed he was crazed by heat.
The temperature reached sS this
afternoon on the street level.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-01
THE WATER COMPANY ]
MAKES SELECTION OF
A JOINT APPRAISER
HoLBERT GILLETTE, OF PHILA-
DELPHlA, Is MR.. BiGELoW's
SELECTION. %
BOND ELECTION TO FOLLOW
II the Same ls Ratified Then the Ap-
praial VIII Proceed, Otherwise
the Expense VIII Not BE Necessa-
ry--Llght Matter Not Considered.

A teegram Monday afternoon from
Chas. e. Bigelow, of the Columbia
Water & Light Co., made the state
ment that selection had been made
for the appraiser for the company in
the proposed purchase Of the water
plant by the city. Holbert Gillette,
of Philadelphia. is the selection.
Some time ago the city had made
its selection in the person of Mr.. Nor
cross, OF Atlanta.
This brings the matter to the point
where some sort of legal action will
have to be taken by the board. The
board is moving with prudence in all
these matters, and as the appraisal
will be matter of some expense the
authorities do not propose to incur
this expense on the tax payers unless
lit should be necessary. In order for
| this to be necessary ratification or
the proposition to issue bonds to
make the purchase must come from
the people.
So at the next meeting OF the board
an ordinance will be introduced to
hold said election as soon as possible
under the law. Should the proposi-
ton then be ratified the appraisal will
H.. ,,nonoodad NTH E
The election commissioners have
called for the opening of the registra-
tion books on August II. and immedl-
ately on the passing OF the ordinance
all things Will be in readiness for
procedure. n,
Recently there has been some sug-
gestion OF including the light plant
lalong with the water works in the
proposed purchsie, and the story that
/ the board favored such proposition
has in some manner gained curren-
Icy. The board does not favor such
move, and if it did it could not pro-
ceed for there is no such clause in
the enabling act.