davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-10-18

Score I,y I"'rIods: Nest Polnt, o III;
Colgate. o o o.. Referee-Mr. Whiting, Cor
rci TmPire-Mr- Mccarthy. Georgetown. Head
tne>mau--Mr. Tyler. Princeton. Time of periods
10 minutes each Army scoring: Touchdowns
Isnedi.t, Ilodgson. Mitchell. Goals from
~ benedict. ;. Colgate scoring: Touch
town -Sparfelt. Goal from touchdown-Abel.
~ebstitutions: Army-Larkin for Butler O'Hare
ror Tiri5er.ake: Goodman for McEwan: Herrick
f,'r MeIcham: Parker for Weyand. Tylly for
rr;tton: Ford for Mitchell: Mitchell for Ford
Coffin for fIodgson: Hodgson for Coffin: Van
Fleet for Benedict. Eenedict for Van Fleet. Col
safe-Ryan for tennessee: Spencer for Warren;
Robinson for West.
Evening star., 1914-10-18
RINGLMG WINS FEATURE.
Stands Long Drive and 0utlasts Sir
Catesby at Finish.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
LOUISVILLE, KY, October firing
ling this afternoon accounted for the
historic st. Leger handicap. the feature
OF fall racing at Churchill Downs in a
remarkable stretch drive with old Sir
Catesby, which ran a great race. The
time was slow after the first six fur
longs. Disparity, the ,favorite. threat
ened to make a runaway race of 1t, but
she went to pieces after going a mile
and half, when Sir Catesby took up
the running. Ringing passed him in
the stretch. but under urgent riding the
tempt to win, but was beaten a length
at the finish. Any Port was out of it
until Disparity. stopped to walk and
the McCargo gelding finished third. The
race was disappointment as only
cheap horses contested, but the race
was thrilling enough nearly all the
way.
Short-priced horses won a majority of
the events, Jimmie Gill capturing the
Jockeys Special" the final race OF the
day and meeting. Most of the horse
men got away tonight for Latonia,
where the fall season begins Monday.
Short Grass, the English horse, got
far the worst of the break in the
handicap, but ran Prince Hermis to
nose finish after he got under way.
The biggest crowd of the meeting
was present today, fully 10000 being
on the grounds.
Evening star., 1914-10-18

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Goal from touch
down-Prendergast. Referee-Mr Morse. George
Washington University. Umpire-Mr White.
Georgetown. Head linesman-Mr. Dugan. Lines
men-Mr Lee. Catholic University: Mr.. ODon
nell, villa Nova. Time OF quarters-12 minutes
Substitutions: Catholic University ty-Dobbns for
Hinchcliff Straub for Ostregen: Cassidy
Dobbins Horn for Boyle; Boyle for Straub.
Kelly for Waters: Sullivan for McCue; Straub
for Killion. Villa Nova-Mct;uickin for Ward:
Frazer for Mc(iuickin; Connors for J. Reap: lo-
mano for Henry; sutclin for t. Lynch; Kelly
for Ward.
Evening star., 1914-10-18
Louisville Entries.

LATONIA. KY, October 17.-Entries
for Monday:
First race, five and one-half furlOngs; two
year-olds: seliing-Kneelet. 95; Alice Dunn. 101 !;
amazon. 1903; Hank O'Day, 1O5; Ischgabibole.
1O6; Idiola, 10s; 'Blue Wing, 100; BILLY Joe,
1o1: Raincoat, 1O4; Type, 105, and Aunt Josie,
1O7
Second race. three e-year-oIds and upward; one
mile and seventy yards-Boly Hill. 9S: 'Euterpe.
80: Fellowman. 1O3; Surprising. 1O7; 'Bonanza,
los; George Stoll. 80; Praetortan, 100; Big
Dipper. 104. and Duquesne, 1O7.
Third race. two.year-olds; allowances; six
furlongs-Grecian. 81; Vogue, 103; Ed Crump,
lis; Royal Interest, 100. and Chalmers, Ill.
Fourth race. the Latonia autumn inaugural;
one and one-sixteenth miles-Sosius, 95; Floral
Park. 102; Coy Lad, 1O2; Done Rail, III;
Leochares. III; Winning Witch, 100: Brook
field. 100; Prince Hermis, 1O2; Leo SkOlny, 1OT; /;
Water Bass. Ill; John Gund, III, and Buck
Horn, 127.
Fifth race. six furlongs; three-year-olds and
upward: allowances-Lady Moonet, 95; Back
Bay. 116; Hocnir, 1O5; Helen Barbee, 116, and
Leochares. 116.
Sixth race. three-year-olds and upward; SELL
Ing; one mile and seventy yards-Robert Kay,
gs; 'Yenghee. ZOE; Barn Dance, 1o4; James
D0ckery. 1O7; Irish Kid. 40: 'Bula Welsh, Ss
Ella Crane. 1O4; Bonne Chance, LOG, and
Luther. 106.
Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather
Cloudy Track-Sloppy.
Evening star., 1914-10-18
EDDIE COLLINS TO MANAGE
YANKEES IN 1915,
SAYS REPORT

Continued from First Pase)
Evening star., 1914-10-18

Electricians. although getting off to
a bad start thus far this season, have
the nucleus for a good team, and the
captain hopes to put five men on the al
leys in the near future who will make
the other teams hustle.
Evening star., 1914-10-18

Touchdowns- -Sweetland. Young. Goals after
touehdown-Young- substitutons: W. & l.
Bryan for Dingwall, Beuhring for Sweeiland
Sweetland for Gallagher. Graham for SiInms,
Seeley for Harrison, Barrow for Bryan George
town-Foley for Murray, Murray for Foley Pa1x-
It's for Campbell, Campbell for Cusack. Cronin
for Campbell Weiser for Golden, Campbell for
Weise- McCarty for Ward. Gessler for Cusack
McKenna for Grove. Weiser for Golden, Land
reau for Foley. McCarty for GormIey. officials:
Referee-Mr. Gass, Lehigh Umpire-Mr Fee
Iowa State. Head lnesman-Mr Church. Yale
Time Of quarters-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-10-18
The Summaries.

First race. tbree-year-olds and upward: selling;
one mile and a sixteenth - Yodeling, 11O NC
Cahey). $4. $40. $3.50. won; Duke of Shelby,
40 Owolfe). $500 s.. second; woof, 100 G.illy,,
Sc. third. Time. 1.54 Is. Tom Hancock, Sonay
Boy, Netmaker, Flask, Mordecai and Della Mack
also ran.
Second race, the Elk Ridge steepechase handi-
miles-Syosset. 1873 a.. Gaddy). Sc: $3.50, s27O,
s.. So second: Astute. 1877 diaynesl. $3.50. third
Time 1926 2-5. Mo and Old Salt also ran.
Third race. two-year-olds: selling; one mile
Embroidery, III fSchuttinger) So 10. 50 3d. 81. 10,
won: Borgo. 1o9 Mc1Cahey). g ST. 40. p 20. second;
White Metal Lady Butterfly and Tamerane
also ran.
Fourth race. Prince Georges handicap; $500
added; three-yea ar-olds and upward; one mile
Gamer, ia Buxton, $500. s.. CO. won: Non
tresor. 100 CicTaggart. 81. 40. second; Pomette
Bleu, 100 (McCaheyl, third. tNo show betting,.
Time las 2-5 Water Lady and Ten Point also
ran.
Fifth race. all ages; handicap. five and one -ha II
furongs-Kilkenny Boy. 1O9 BoreD, $3.50. 81 80,
So. 30, won: Harry Shaw. 104 Louder. $40,
$40, second; Spring Board, log (Schut uttinger),
Sc. TO- third. Time. LII A.. Chuckles. Isidora
Pardner and Emerald Gem also ran
Sixth race. three-year ODDS and upward: selling;
one mile and nuarter-Bilie Raker 100 (3yrne)
81 90 1910. $500 won: Mud Sill 100 (Schut-
tinger). $3.50. 1910, second: Tay Pay. 100
jShilling), $3.50 third. Time. 2.15 %. Centauri,
Patton and Front Royal also
Evening star., 1914-10-18
w. AND L. HUMBLES
GEORGETOWN TEAM

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1914-10-18
Louisville Results.

First race, selling; three-year-olds and up; one
mile and seventy yards-The Gander 90 (Smythe),
$3.50 straight, $3.50 place. $3.50 show, won;
Boly Hill. 81 (Murphy). $500 place, $3.50 show.
second; J. Nolan. 80 Collins. $40 show. third.
(Two dollar mutuels) Time. l.51. Curlicue, Bob
R. and Aeon also ran.
Second race, selling: two-year-olds; i've and
one half furlongs-Little String. 103 GcCabe),
s34 SO. $3.50. $3.50. won: Nobleman. s95 (iur-
(Colinsy. $40. third. Time los 3-5. Tory
Maid. Breezer and JEFF Roberts also ran.
Third nce. selling; three-year-ods and up; six
MISREPRESENTATION, 1O2 lHartweln, $3.50, 40,
$40, won; DIR. Kendall, 1O4 Taylop, $3.
$40. second; Helen NJ. 81 Ourphy). $3.50,
third: Time. 1.16. Bad Prospect. Huia Welsh,
Fourth race, tAe st. Leger handicap; 81. 600
Van Dusen) $3.50. $500. won: Sir Cates6y. 102
(Dishmon), 81, second; Any Port, 101 (Murphy,,
third. (No show money! Time, 4.O4. Lady Ella
was scratched. Mamie McDee and Disparity
also ran.
Fifth race. purse. $500: three-year-olds and up;
s27o. won; Short Grass, 11s Goftns,, $3.50,
second: Little Father. 81 C1urphy), third. (No
show money! Time, 1.42 4-5. Grosvenor also ran.
Sixth race. Advance Money selling: purse, $3.50;
wood. 1o7 NicEwenl. $50. s2.6O s2.4O. won;
Sureget, 1O9 (Teahan,, $3.50: 81 70. second;
Priwer Northlight, Miss kruter and Transport
also ran.
Seventh race. selling: three-yearolds and up:
mile and seventy yards-Jimmie Gill. lOo tMc,
Cabel. s11. 20, s.: 10. $3.50. Eon; Love Day, log
HartwelD, $3.50. third. Time. l 40 80. Gallant
Boy Prospect and Trans Miller also ran.
Evening star., 1914-10-18

COrheI scoring: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ut, Bar-
'ett t2I, Collyer. Goals from touchdowns-Rar
ett t8,. Kleinert for Hill.
gckley for Shelton. Jameson for Gallogly. Snyder
FOR Tilley. Jewett for Bailey. Zander for Lautz,
Collins for Collyer. Shelton for Eckley. GallOgly
.or Jameson. Tilley for SNYDER. Bailey for jew
it, Collyer for Collins, Hill for Kleinert. Eckley
'or Shelton, Jameson for Ga!losly, Snyder for
Iewett for Raley. Zeman for Zander, Schlister
ior Coliyer. Kleinert for Hill. lander fer Eckey.
Butts for Jameson. Blog for Snyder. Allen for
Iewett. Whitney for Schlister Carr for Shuler,
fischer for Alien; Bucknell. Edwards for Do
,owski, Davis for Topham. Troxal for Cnrran,
ropham for Davis. Curran for Troxal. Hopper for
leiser, Rees for Edwards. Referee-Mr. Schwartz.
Brown, Umpire-NIr. Hinkey. Yale. Head lines
nan-Mr. Bull. Army. Time of periods-12 min
lies each.
Evening star., 1914-10-18
Syosset Wins Chase.

Syosset had very little trouble taking
the Elk Ridge steeplechase. There were
only five starters. Raj PARIS Shannon
River. which defeated Syosset on the
occasion of their last meeting, showed
his same foot and led the field for the
hrst turn and half of the field, with
Old Salt showing the way to the others.
Gaddy kept Syosset under steady
pull and rode patient race. He did
not make his move until half way up
the backstretch on the last turn. and
when he did let the big son of
Migraine down, Syosset moved up
strongly. 1t was not until after the
last fence was taken, however, that
Syosset went into the lead. Gaddy had
ready he easily disposed of Shannon
River. Astute. making his first -ap-
pearance at the meeting, showed good
performance. and Old Salt, after run
ming prominently for a mile and
half, stopped badly.
Next to the stake events the feature
was the fifth race, for all ages,
handicap at five and half furlongs,
and with it came the best finish of the
afternoon. James Butler scored again,
this time with his two-year-old Kill
Kenny Boy, who. lying close to
Chuckles and Isidora, the pacemakers
to the stretch, came under a vigorous
RIDE and got home by half a length.
Harry Shaw came with a big rush right
at the end. and was running over his
horses to finish second, head in front
Of Spring Board, who ran an improved
race, and was in the worst of the
going.
A social innovation was a tea dance
given after the races, at which many
persons prominent in official and So
c1al life Of Washington, Baltimore and
New York were present. Among those
who attended were Mr.. and Mrs. Raj
Parr of Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs Billie
Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. David Stevenson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Levering, Mrs HUFF, Mr.
and Mrs Myron T. Parker. Miss Ruth
Parker, Mrs. Ethel Manley Jordan, ].
9. Follansbee, Andrew Miller, Col Matt
Winn. Harry Breivogle. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Carroll. Schuyler l. Parsons,
Edgar Murphy, spalding L. Jenkins,
James Butler. Pierce Butler, Miss But
ler: Miss Ray. Randall Hagner. Sandy
Caldwell, Clarke Waggaman, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard A. Johnson, Miss John
son. Harry johnson, Ben HELEN, George
HELEN, former Senator Bailey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Price Mckinney, Senator Brous-
sard, Representative Swager Sherley of
Kentucky and Representative Black
man.
Jockey Kederis was taken with the
mumps Friday and was unable to fill
his engagements yesterday. Schuttin-
ger rode the horses Kederis was to
have had the mounts on.
Evening star., 1914-10-18

Both Wood and Heck of the Auditors
were in rare form, the former getting
the high game of the evening with 125,
while Heck, with 121, was a close sec
ond for first honors.
Evening star., 1914-10-18

w. L. Smith. Stanley and Strieter were
the big rollers for the winners. Strict
er seems to have finally struck his
stride with a total Of 305 for the even
ing. his best game being 116. which
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-03-19
FARMER NEAR cHEBoYGAN CON.
FESSES MURDER OF
PARENT.
SAID TO HAVE WANTED TO MAR
RY AND INHERIT FARM.
Julius Tarleft Received Through Mail
What He Thought Was Kidney
Medicine and Died From
Poison.

Cheboygan, Mich.-After several
days and nights OF grilling, Joe Tar
Jeff is alleged to have confessed on
Saturday to having caused the death
OF his father, julius Tarjeft, at his AL
verno home, Wednesday, March a.
Joe is 20 years old and was con-
templating marriage. The big farm
in Alverno which he assisted his ia
Their in conducting, had been decided
TO him in the event of his fathers
death. 1t is one of the finest places
In this section.
Joe proposed that his father build
a small cottage on the property for
the occupancy of himself wife and de-
pendent daughter and that he, the
son, take the family house as his bri-
dial home. This his father refused
10 agree TO. II is alleged that Joe
retorted: "I1l get you yet" In his
confession he admits having placed
capsules of strychnine In his fathers
mail box with instructions in disguised
handwriting, to take three before eat
ing, for the relief of backache. Joe
used a kidney pill box of a make in
which his father had absolute conf
dence. Death resulted soon after the
father took three of the capsules.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-03-19
REToRT SHOULD HAVE STUNG
Magazine Writer, His Suit Rejected,
Delivers Himself Of Most Un-
gallant Speech.

Your aristocratic American million
aire will often make a mesalliance,
and marry chorus girl or a parlor
maid. But l notice that your aristo-
cratic American nillionairess, al
ways keeping her head, makes q good
match"
The speaker was Nine. Montelsori,
the Italian educationalist. She con-
tinued
ION my way hither on the boat
there was a beautiful American heir
ess to whom young magazine writer
from the West paid assiduous court
But he, on account of the low rates
of the magazine, was as poor as a
church mouse, and so the heiress
would not consider him seriously.
"As they leaned side by side over
the rail one afternoon, the heiress,
looking over the rolling waters, sighed
and said:
81 love the sea-
THE impoverished and embittered
magazine writer retorted with a
sheer:
al don't see why. 1t hasn't got
any money!"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-03-19
UnifieatIon Of State Laws.

Although unostentatious in their
work, the commissioners on uniform
ity of state legislation are gradually
untangling many variances in state
laws
Explanatory Of the work c. p. Black
of this city, one of the Michigan COM
missioners, says:
THE negotiable instrument law
has been adopted in AZ states, the
uniform warehouse receipt act in 30
states, the uniform sales act, in IL
states, the uniform transfer of cor
porate stock act in nine states and a
uniform act as to the execution of
wills has been adopted in six states
The Michigan commissioners in
their report to the last legislature,
said: Nothing tends more to the
Capitalization of power in the gen.
eral government than the inharmoni-
Gus and inconsistent laws of the sew
eral states, the effect OF which is to
cause the business men of the country
to look to the general government for
relief from wrongs that properly I'M
der our form of government should be
righted by state statutes which when
uniform supply every need"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-03-19
NOT A MIRACLE
Just Plain Cause and Effect.

There are some quite remarkable
things happening every day, which
seem almost miraculous.
Some persons would not believe that
q man could suffer from coffee drink
ing so severely as to cause spells OF
Inconsistencies. And to find relief in
changing from coffee to Postum is
well worth recording.
Il used to be great coffee drinker,
so much so that it was killing me by
inches. My heart became so weak /
would fall and lie unconscious for an
hour at time.
MY friends, and even the doctor,
told me it was drinking coffee that
caused the trouble. l would not be-
lieve it, and still drank coffee until
could not leave my room.
Then my doctor, who drinks Pos
tum himself, persuaded me to stop cof-
fee and try Postum. After much hesi-
tation / concluded to try 1t. That was
eight months ago. Since then l have
had but few of those spells, none for
more than four months.
Il feel better. sleep better and am
better every way. now drink moth
ing but Postum and touch no coffee.
and as am seventy years of age all
my friends think the improvement
quite remarkable"
Name given by Postum Co, Pc
Creek, Mich. Write for a copy
famous little book, The Road
VILE"
Postum now comes in two forms:
Regular Postum-must be well
boiled. 15c and Csc packages.
Instant Postum-is a soluble pow
der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
in cup of hot water and, with cream
and sugar, makes a delicious beverage
instantly. 30c and SOC tins.
The cost per cup OF both kinds is
about the same.
There's a Reason" for Postum.
sold by Grocers
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-03-19
Hadn't Seen pedestrian"

While two men were driving in the
country in an automobile the car
broke down. Finally one decided to
walk on until his companion could
make the necessary repairs and over
take him. When the car was in run
ming order again the driver started
up, and a mile farther along came to
an old negro hoeing corn near the
roadside. did pedestrian pass this
way awhile ago." asked the man at
the wheel mo, sab. been right
head on dis cohn patch more n an
hour, an nothin done passed 'cept
one solitary man, an he wuz a-tramp-
in long on foot"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-03-19
oRPHANAoE AT MARQUETTE
Catholics to Build Fine institution for
Upper Peninsula.

Marquette, Mich.--The cost Of the
building estimated at $4,000, one of
the finest orphanages in the state, is
to be erected in Marquette by the
Roman Catholic diocese of upper
Michigan. The institution will be es-
tablished in grounds comprising eight
acres in the southern part of the city.
The building will be "A three-story
structure large enough to provide
homes for the orphans of the PENN
sula for many years to come.
When it is ready for occupancy
there will be transferred to it from
the present orphanage at Assinins,
Baraga county. the more than 100 chill
dren now being cared for there. The
building will be S0x140 feet in dimen-
sions and practically fire proof.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-03-19
PROPOSE TAX FOR
STATE HUNTERS
MICHIGAN sPORTSMEN's ASSOcl.
ALTON WILL ASK LEGlSlA-
TURE FOR LAW.
MEETING IN GRAND RAPIDS
Would Have Fee Of One Dollar AS
sessed on All Nimrods More Than
II Years Old, and $40 for
Non-Residents.

Lansing-A bill will be introduced
at the next session of the state legis-
lature by members of the Michigan
Specimens association to provide that
all resident hunters, except deer and
beaver hunters, more than seventeen
years old pay a fee of 81. and that
nonresident hunters be taxed $40.
This action was decided upon at
the meeting of the association at
Grand Rapids when the present Ii
cense law was considered inefficient.
1t is proposed that the receipts from
the licensing shall be paid over to the
state treasurer TO be used exclusively
in the protection and propagation of
game and fish
Following the lead of w. b. Mer-
shon of Saginaw the members of the
commission went on record as favor
ing a non-partisan, nOn-political fish
and game commission to replace the
present department.
In this instance Charles Hoyt Of
Lansing, member OF the state game
warden's department, spoke openly
in opposition to the plan. He also
attempted to refute the statement
made by Secretary w. A. Tatem of
Grand Rapids, that Game Warden
Oates helped to kill the commission
legislation in Lansing in 1913, by de-
claring that Oates was in Marquette
at the time
Hoyt suggested legislation which
will be taken up TO compel CONNER
cial fishermen to pay a tribute on ev-
cry pound of fish taken from Michigan
waters, the tribute TO be used in re-
stocking the streams and lakes.
The following officers were elected:
President, w. B. Mershon, Saginaw;
vice-president, F. II. Shearer, Bay
City; secretary, Hugh Gilbert. Flint;
treasurer, George A. Brown, Detroit;
executive committee. John Waddell
and R. s. Woodbridge, Grand Rapids;
DR.. Cramer, Owosso; Hinton F. Hall
Bedding, and w. II. Hunsaker, Sagi-
nav. The officers are also members
OF the executive committee.
Better enforcement of the game
and fish laws in Michigan could be
secured and more reports of violators
would be made if every member of
the Sportsmen's association would CO.
operate with the officers of the law"
said John r. Durham of New York,
president OF the American Game Pro-
lection and Propagation association
at the banquet of the Michigan Sports
men tonight.
j. H. McGillivray, state forestry
warden Of Lansing, talked on the
proposition OF planting game in the
Michigan woods He advised the
striking off of numerous reserves in
all parts of the state for use in the
work of propagation.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-03-19
STATE NEWS IN BRIEF.

April "a has been designated as
Arbor day by Gov. Ferris.
Acting on the recommendation OF
the majority of the creditors of the
bankrupt Cook-Kneeland company, of
Albion. Referee in Bankruptcy Lee
Joselyn, of Detroit, has named Homer
C. Blair, president of the Albion Com
mercial & Savings bank, the concerns
receiver.
L. A. Holmes, general manager of
the Romeo Foundry CO.. of Port Hu.
ron. and prominent in Y. M. c. A. cir.
cles. has advanced the sum of 5000
TO the local Y. NJ. c. A. for the pur-
pose of building an extension to the
present building.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-03-19
SAWS strlke MN ee contInued.

Calumet, Mich.-James A. Short,
representative of Samuel Gompers,
who has returned to the copper coun-
try to watch the strike for the Am
erican Federation of Labor, stated
Saturday that the Western Federation
of Miners has plenty of money and
can keep up the strike here another
two or three months at least, and give
the men all the necessary support. 1t
is believed from Shorts remarks that
the American federation is assisting
the Federation of Miners in small
way.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-03-19
St. clair to Vote on Bonds.

Port Huron, Mich.-At the spring
election to be held in this city and
county, April 6, two of the most i'm
portant matters to come before the
voters are the propositions to bond
the county of st. Clair for 100000
for the construction of good roads
and $4,000 for the construction of a
new county home at Goodells.
There are no officers to be elected
in Port Huron, but proposed amend
ments to the city charter will be sub
mitted to the voters. as also will the
question of a new armory for the 10
cal company of state militia.