davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-08
WILL ARRIVE
IN THE CITY SUNDAY
Observation-Disclosures to Spend Satur.
day Night in New York-Only
Needs Short Workout.
ASKS POLICE TO STOP BETTING
Also Demands That Seconds, If ANY,
BE Placed Ten Feet From Matside.
Ticket Sale Opens at Academy
Box Office To-Day.

DR.. b. f. Roller. the physician
wrestler. who is now in Springfield,
Mass. writes that he will leave the
Northern city for Richmond Saturday
night and would stop OFT at New York
Tor few hours He will arrive here
only need short workout in order to
be in condition to meet Jack Stone
Leon Monday night ut the Academy of
Roller makes two requests In his
to see carried out. The Semitic ply
not have any adviser mt tho ringside.
put to prevent any interference with
the wreslers in action Roller demands
corner the adviser shall remain at
least ten feet from the mat at eli times.
MT, me request made Of the police is
that any one attempting to place n
wager be arrestod al, once. ;, &. - go.
while Roller wilfinot commit himself
realizes that in Leon i he will P0u meet se
one of the hardest grapplers TO defeat
ana whether he wins or loses no prom
iSes TO deliver all that is in him when
the referee calls the men into action.
Tickets Will be placed on sale ut the
box Office OF the Academy to-day, and
crvations there will likely be n capae-
ity, house to greet the popular phy-
scian.
Leon spent yesterday Mt the ball park
and portion of the afternoon at the
Fair Grounds. This morning he will
In pink condition by Monday.
While arrangements have not been
completed there Will likely be n short
preliminary offered as an appetizer, and
there VIII be no long or tiresome waits
lately.
The main bout will go on promptly
ut S:45 o'clock
The referec will be selected within
tho next few days. DR.. Roller is will
Ing to allow the fans OF Richmond to
pick the man to ohlciate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-08
WAKE FOREST ELEVEN
ENGAGES IN SCRIMMAGE

WAKE FOREST October Coach
Smith had the men engage in another
sscrimmage yesterday. and he Is push
ms practice forward as rapidly as
possible in anticipation of the two
games this week. The first game to
be played In Durham Thursday is with
the strong Carolina eleven. This game
was arranged lately as an exhibition
game to be played during the Dur
The regular scheduled game satur-
day is with the sailors of the Battle
snip Franklin. Smith will no doubt
put his strongest eleven on the field
Saturday. The sailors always have a
fast and aggressive eleven.
Just what backfeld men Smith will
take to Durham Is not known. At
present there are twelve likely candi-
dates.
The line will not give much trouble.
Two new line men. both of last years
eleven, have returned on the field this
week. Dixon. a last years second
string man, reported Monday. and Is
EoinG 60 put up n strong fight for a
place somewhere in the line. Uifty,
of last years varsity, Is again out.
and will make place for himself
somewhere in the line.
AT present Alternately, heavy man,
Is at centre; Moore and Blackman,
both strong players, are at the two
tackles; OLIVE and Parker are playing
tho guards. but by Saturday there may
be several changes In the line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-08

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. October by
winning from st. Louis to-day Indian
apolis captured the Federal League
penHant
The race between the Chicago and In
dtanapolis teams has been close almost
from the start OF the season. Yes
terday's victory for indianapolis. while
Chicago was losing two games. gave
the local team. which WAS half
game behind, one-game lead.
President Gilmore. OF the Federals.
has announced he VIII challenge tho
winner OF the, worlds series on. be:
League pennant. but II Is not likely
a series Will be arranged.
The Federal League race was one OF
the hardest fought of modern baseball
history. nearly every team. at different
Il an apparent chance for. the flag. At
the start, st. Louis jumped to the front.
and at the end OF the first two weeks
led the league The FIRST clash with
Eastern clubs proved disastrous for st.
Louis. and after campaign OF two
weeks around the Western circuit. Bal
timore was In front. and retained the
lead until June Is.
The addition OF Charlie Carr. the
veteran. put such batting strength into
the Hoosier lineup that Indianapo
began to climb In June, and on June
16 double defeat of Baltimore by
Kansas City. and Indianapolis win over
Pittsburgh. gave tho Hoosiers the lead.
serious slump by st. Louis late In
June let the Chicago team into the race.
and by beating indianapolis July 2.
Continued on Fifth Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-08
LARGE CROWD ATTEND THE
RACES AT LAUREL PARK
Robert Bradley Wins Handicap at Odds
of 81 to 2-LonE Shot Day mt
BoTte-Buokieh Handed n ,jnIf.

LAUREL. MD, October T.-Despite
the threatening weather n large crowd
witnessed good days sport The third
race; n,hnndieap nt mile and six
tte een, furnished the feature of the ar
call, and every inch of the ground Was
a Ara race e. august Belmont's Filter Gold
Bradley. from w r. Mizels stable. the
extreme outsider turned up as the win
his field from the start. and opened
up accommodating lead the first furlong.
re tired after going seven furlongs.
drive. Filter Gold moved up stoutiy
Mt the stretch turn. but faltercd after
catching the fast-tiring Robert Brad
ley. Night Stick came through on the
south side and finished strong. His
race was good one.
v au nna n saP'S }an the arst event at
was second. and Lady Grant third The
oq1 1fnr, had to be hard ridden to stall
CHI Mary as e ns M StreRm had no
of the second race in Tiepin SLOW to.
way up on, the outside, He finished
Win rush, and got up in the final
stride Marvellous showed a lot of
early speed:, but tired in the last FUR
long. DeViltry was forward CON
tender all the way.
The fourth race brought four horses
'.
the winner in Chuckler. who was we'll
supported. and beat Lochiel easy, who
was a head in front OF True as Steel
The latter was heavily played. and led
into the stretch, where he tired and
just lasted long enough 10 beat Prarie
for the short end OF the purse.
kcwessa annexed the NTH race
easily. leading all the way and beat
ing Briar Path by length and half.
j. j. Lille was third,
BOWIE, MD. October lit was
track, and the books were again hand
ed jolt. Several good things went
over during the afternoon, and as the
result the public got the change.
There was no feature on the card,
although the, fourth race. a handicap
at a mile and n sixteenth, furnished q
good contest. The winner turned up
in Billie Baker, who was well sup
ported. Armor was second and Henry
Hutchinson third. The latter was
heavily played. but could never get to
the leaders.
The real good thing of the day was
Cas;ara. who closed at Is to l. She
won cleverly, beating Frontier a
length, who in turn beat Jack Lax
son the same distance.
Aware and Anakin were the only
pronounced farOrites to win.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-08
.DIRECTUM |. WINS
TENNESSEE STAKE
Frank Bogash, DR., Went Lame Be.
fore Start and Was Withdrawn.
Champion Has 1t Easy.
FIVE HEATS IN 2:22 TRor
King Ambit Takes Event---Judges
Remove Two Drivers-Asscssor
First I'm Deciding Heat of 2:14
Pace Carried Over From Tuesday.

LEXINGTON, KY. October THE
classic Tennessee stake. n $4,000 event
Tor frec-for-all PAGERS. which was the
feature OF the third day OF the trots,
was robbed of much Of Its interest to-
day. when Frank Bogaoh, Jr., in warm
Sr vhe TSs T e, s% %or abS
(which won in straight heats. ''''
slow. but in the third edI stanee Was
waived and the champion sent Il fast
mile. He responded by pacing In
and the fastest third heat ever paced.
The Assessor had no trouble In win
ning the deciding heat OF the 2:l4 pace.
King Ambit won the 222 trot In five
heats eats, The Judges removed Albin and
Sylvia after the second heat. substi-
change did not alter the re&sult:D ' suns ae
,e "a pace g in 81; purse, $1,000 tthree
h p.r Assssss MaS 3D. HI BY BY Y Wf.ssr
1 EEsS Mac. f. H: 8: (Gjasseoekj: ! 8 3
wlIkie Elder. br. h, (Hedrlckj. 5 8 2 5
L. c. S.. Shadoline. Stiietto Pratt.
BLY,. Neldo sehnell. Baby r.. Din
Eree-for-ali pace e In 50; stake,
SO,VUU. ~
Directum l., CHI. h.. by Directum
kelly-1setta. by Pactolus
Far Es5i S 81; Z; +; COP ! I
Best time: 1859 Ia
2:s2 trot g in, 81; purse. $1,000:
King. Ambit. by Ambas-
E, frsG Kin t5'%S 8. % n}|Aibinj ST.! !!
Dan c., e. &. (Wnrner). . S 4 3
Sylvia. b. IN. tHedrick and
BNron Todd. Ba;r;iiiii. Marvc,ous s 8 3 q
also started. Best time. 2:l0 "a.
2:iI trot g In 50; purse. 1000 tun-
Mirthfui. b. M. by The Star OF
Pntchen (Murphy). .......... 1
Hazel Laing. CHI. m. tAn"rews). .
Signal Boy, b. &. twright)... 3 Z
Alice ,, Arion;; Peter Pearl, Hollywood
Lottie simmons also started. Best
time. 2:0S IA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-08
ALL RESERVED SEATS FOR
SH|BE PARK DISPOSED OF
Spectators, as Usual, Are Reaping
HarveSt-Both Teams Take
Short Morning Practice.
sTALLiNGs PAYS MACK VISIT
Philadelphia Leader Gives Braves
Permission to Work Out on Amer
lean League Diamond to Get Line
on Shadow Effects.

| PHILADELPHIA, October 7.-Things
began ian te o move We rapidly to-day in prepa.
series Friday for the baseball cham
Pni rn,:dip Of the world. The Boston
practiccd while thousands of persons
In the downtown district provided ex-
element In their scramble to buy
! tickets.
Tonight no reserved seat tickets
are to he had for any OF the games
scheduled to be played on the American
! s seasHa GROUNDS mere except through
The so-called tuning-up process to-
and the winners of tho National League
penhiant was or mild character. Tho
hours a tGs more than
grounds of the Philadelphia National
League club taking an easy work. Rain
the Boston manager refused to let his
men extend themselves. Tyler was the
on@ member of the pitching. staH to
v. The tea team ~ prs qs behind closed
slowed their. attention upon Third
Baseman Denl. who Will go into the
re 90 Sfh with Who is lns
ankle: Deal fcided hard hit ground kai
and faced some stiff pitching Stall
"d ovea smhs %s
fortune. said he felt confident Deal
% you, do his his best to measure up to
\ majority of the Boston players
took In the final American. League
York: 10 TO 0. They did not learn much
Tho New York ytSe of payG
the Philadelphia team laced the bali
to All parts; Of the field, The Athletics
played straight baseball throughout
While !, at ,, shIIs I l. George Stall
ming of their respective pennantp.
with Mack for the Braves to practice
at Shibe Park Tomorrow after the Ath-
letics have their usual orkout,-There
tice. The players viii remain only long
enough TO become familiar with the
| stands.
Some of the rooters of the world 3
champions are becoming anxious over
Nclnnis. the first baseman. About ten
by. a pitched bali in St. Louis and has
no doubt. however. he will get in the
The demand for reserved seats was
plicntions for reserved seats at Shibe
Park was 3, four 3n times greater than the
number OF tickets were held for privi-
legged persons, and the remainder were
PLACED &C. on sale at the ticket office OF
chascrs began to form early Monday
morning, and it was more than six
| blocks long when the sale began. The
line broke when the ticket office
| opened. and the police had much dihi-
Guilty in quietinE the disorder in the
| crowded shopping district. Mounted
pollcemen scattered the crowd
Hardly had the ticket Office opened
than spectators began to sell seats
for the game SO and S. above the regu-
lar price. Five and three dollar tick cts
were quickly exhausted. and all the
" seats were disposed OF early in
the afternoon.
When the ticket office windows clos
ed there was still long line on tho
street
Enterprising househoIdcrs whose
homes border two sides of Shibe Park
are erecting stands on tho roofs These
VIII seat about 1000 persons, and
to SO each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-08
NAVY COACHES TEACHING
ELEMENTARY FOOTBALL
Only Few Niinutes>Eacll Day Devoted
to neutrality-suspicious. to Accept
Abandonment of Big Game.
LAIR ON HOSPITAL LIST
Line PIunges Mark Practice Mt Cam
bridge-Scoville Makes Sixty-Yard
Run for Yale - Tiger Varsity
Driven Through Stiff Drill.

ANNAPOLIS. MD, October Navy
coaches arc still devoting the greater
part OF the practice periods to ele-
m nm,,iuy football. such as catching and
running back punts and falling on the
pail Only few minutes were given
to scrimmase this afternoon. two i'm
pr Iieuten neahs eGihg selected for this
former Yale star. handled the line
men to-day, while NIcRenvy put the
punters through their PAGES.
The cadets refuse to accept the aban-
donment of the Army-Navy game as
final, and every effort will be made
20 20 bring the team into condition for
the final fray.
ITHACA, October. 7.-Charles Lair,
who played full back last year on Cor
pital list. Lahr was caught In a scrim-
mage to-day. and, when the two squads
We're untanslcd: II was discovered he
had suffered an injury to one leg, which
may keep him out of the game for the
rest Of the year.
This blow, coming on top of the
Quarter Back Barrett would be in con-
dition to play Saturday, has cast gloom
over the campus.
scrubs to-day. Aside from Hills end
run for forty yards, the practice was
without feature. Bailey and Cool were
CAMBRIDGE. MASS, October o.
Straight line plunges marked the prac-
tice game between the Harvard first
and second teams to-day, which result
ed In the regulars scoring four touch
downs and Il final goal against one
touchdown for the scrubs. 4 few for
ward passes were attempted, but in
the main the work was confined to the
old style line bucks.
Cowen. who played on, last years
championship eleven, Is barred from
the team this season because of acad-
emic difficulties.
The men still show the effects of last
they will be. allowed TO rest for the
remaiEing OF the week.
The work of scoville featured to-tlay's
serimmage between the Yale first
around end. he displayed burst OF
speed that earned him the long cheer"
from the watching students. scoville
q, perfect pass to Ainsworth. who took
for the third Captain Talbot, Legore
ana n knowies' OF the regulars. did not
Two of Yale's most valuable players
NIL NIL lSso out o the lineup for at least
most consistent players OF the 19I3
team, seriously twisted his ankle. and
Archie Ar, Wilson Is still suffering from
the wrenchcd knee received In last
saturdays game. 80
PRINCETON. N. J.. October The
Tiger varsity was driven through a
stiT 45-minute drill in receiving and
was lined up against the second eleven.
Then. In Il l0-minute scrimmage, the
scrubs scored twice. while holding their
opponents without a tally.
the first touchdown. a few minutes
later. Ames was given the ball and
crossed/ the line in n long end run
through broken field.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-08
COACH HEGARTY is BUSY
STRENGTHENING WEAK SPOTS

NEST nr, R,AiLEIGH, N; G.. October Z;
Mechanical football warriors so far
1his week has been devoted to rem
edying the weak spots in the line-up
that nat, we're displayed in the game last
saturday with Wake Forest Coach
HeShrty was pleased with the show
ing made by the team In that game
put at the same time he realizes that
there are some places where the play
ing could be improved.
The bactneld Saturday showed a
great deal of strength and ability, but
the line did not do all that It is capa-
i,ls Of doing. For the past few days
the coach has been spending most of
his time in picking out the faults and
showing the players how to improve in
their tactics.
The work of Turner at tackle has
been one of the most noticeable fea-
lures of the practice this week Tur-
ner is big rangy fellow. with plenty
OF weight, and he handles himself ex-
ceptionally we'll for large man. With
more practice. he will make Il good
running mate for Cooke. the star right
Football Results.
AZ Ann Acknowledgment. 81; Mount
Union, 6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-08
ROBERTSON LEAVES GIANTS
AND RETURNS TO COLLEGE

4. Robertson. of the New York Ma
ttonel League Baseball Club, arrived
In Wake Forest to-day. He will re-
partmcnt and assist Smith in coach
Ing football this fall, and will assist
In coaching baseball next spring. He
post-season series between the Giants
and the Yankees. having been excused
BY McGraw.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-08
Times-Dispatch Will
Show Worlds Series

beginning tomorrow and continue
inpS~until the completion OF the
worlds baseball championship series,
The Times-Dispatch will show on it's
large scorcbOard every play ms soon
as made on the field at Philadelphia
and Boston.
The bOnrd will he located in front
of Tie Timcs-Dispntch Building, 10
South Tenth Street, and viii he
placed In Snch manner nv TO be
readily and plainly seen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-08
ATHLETICS SHOW GOOD FORM

PHILADELPHIA. October Tn their
final game OF the championship season.
the PHILADELPHIA Athletics to-day cx-
hibited the best form of their tuning up
defeated New York. 10 to 0. They ham
mered Pleh's delivery hard, especially
in the first two innings, when they
punched six hits with three passes and
three stolen bases and scored seven
times. Walsh drove in four runs In
Continual on Fifth papeI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-08
American League Results
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
Philadelphia, 10, New York, o.
Washington, 1T Boston, 4.
STANDING oE TEAMs.
tscaxon Ends.)

BOSTON. October Red Sox end
Senators played a farce comedy game
up the American League season Wash
ington won, IL to 4. Speaker played
first base for couple OF innings and
pitched one round. Manager Griffith
also pitched for his side in the final
inning. The fielders made no attempt
to keep the hits down. and there were
many extra base clouts.
The pitchers simply lobbed the ball
over the plate. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-08
RESULT OF POST-SEASON
GAMES IN CITY SERIES

CHICAGO October 6.-The Chicago
Nationals drew first blood in the series
70 decide the championships of Chicago
Americans to O. The Nationals
easily.
Score by innlngs: R.H.E.
Nationals ...... o O p OF o. 8 3
Americans 49,. OOoooo2 400 S o
", Bntteries;; Vaughn and Bresnahan;
ST. LOUIS, October 7.-Pitchers on
both teams were hit hard i'm the second
game of the city series here to-day.
and the ST: Louis Americans won over
the local Nationals, to 4.
score by innings: r. H e!
Natio2als $3.50. 200001-4 IL
Americans -. $1,000 0S'-7 IL
= satterieS; Sallee. Perdue and Sny-
new.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-08
HOLSTERS CAPTURE THE.
FEDERAL CHAMPIONSHIP
President Gilmore Announces He
VIII Challenge Winner Of Worlds
Title for Series OF Games.
RACE HAS BEEN "A CLOSE ONE
Nearly Every Club Has Had Look
In for Pennant Honors at Ono
Time or Another During Season.
Yesterdays Results.
Federal League Result,
YEsTEppAY,s SCORE,

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
baltimore, s; Pittsburgh, 3 ttirst
gnmc).
ond Kumc).
Indianapolis, 4, st. Louis, o.
brooklyn, 10, buffalo, 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-08

summary: ETrors-.Snanhs, JanSrin, lSaVis
Two-base hits-Speaker. Henry t2. Gardner.
Cady. BENTLEY t2). Moellcr. Janvrin Lewis.
Scott, Shanks. Griffith. Home run-Gainer
Stolen bases-Lewis. Acostn. ShanRs Rases
on balls-orf Bedient, :. Struck ont--by Bent
ley. ?: by Griffith. !. Double plays-Lewis to
Speaker: Scott to Janvrin to Hoblit1sl:
Moeiler to Williams. Hit by pitcher-Wn-
iiams. Umpires. Connolly and EEan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-08

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Brooklyn ut Baltimore.
st. Louis mt Indianapolis.
kanxnS City at Chicago.
buffalo mt Pittsburgh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-08
National League Results
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
No games played.

tsenson Ends.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-08

CONTINUED on Fifth Page0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-08

Continued on Fifth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-08

Football Results.
AZ Ann Arbor-Michigan. %; Mount
Union. 8.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-16
INSANITY WILL.
Be THE PLEA
Of LINDSAY
MURDER CASE. THEORY OF
CASE OUTLINED BY ATTOR-
NEYS. WITNESSES SWORN.

Norman, Okla, July 15.-The jury
in the Lindsay case was completed at
II o'clock Wednesday after nearly all
of the two venires consisting of 120
jurors had been exhausted. The jury
is made up of eleven farmers and one
banker-farmer. No Norman citizen is
on the jury. The jurymen are: Ed.
Jarboe, Lexington; Gus. Donsett, Ma
guire; Ed Thompson, Noble; Murray
Northcutt, lexington j, II. Burnett
Lexington; W. A. Brannon, northeast
of Norman; Baxter Black, Noble; c
F. Crowder, north of Norman; r. c.
Armstrong, Noble; Jasper Hopper,
Etowah; Fred Knowles, near Newal.
la. Northcutt is banker at LeXing.
ton All the others are farmers. Near
| ly all of them are middle aged.
All witnesses for state and prosecu-
ton were sworn and put under the
rule, not being allowed in court while
other witnesses are testifying. There
are nearly seventy-fve witnesses call
ed. After long argument of counsel
as to whether or not physicians called
as witnesses should be allowed in the
courtroom during examination of other
witnesses, Judge Mcmillan ruled they
could and at o'clock County Attor
ney Corey of Murray county made his
opening statement to the jury. He said
he expected to prove that on the
morning of August 20, 1918, in West
Sulphur, Okla, Lindsay, from a dou
ble-barreled shotgun, discharged two
loads into the body of j. w. Schemes
while the latter was sitting in a buggy
n front of Hughes blacksmith shoI
after having showed a copy of thu
sulphur Democrat at "Schenck' anC
demanding that Schenck eat it,"
Attorney Corey alleged the evidence
would show the killing was premedi
tated one; that Lindsay after seeinI
Schenck drive through town went t.
his hotel and got his shotgun and the
ent to the blacksmith shop to XII
him
Attorney Ben Williams, chief cour
sci for the defense, followed Corey an
stated what plea of the defense woul
be. 1t is on line with his examine
) ton of witnesses indicating the pie
will be one of insanity brought abou
by Editor Schencks bitter attacks o
him and cited instances wher
Schenck had been bitter in his r.
marks and had declared Lindsay mus
leave Murray county. Attorney Wi
liams also said the evidence woul
show Schenck always went armed an
had made threats against Lindsay.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-16
IF YOU
WANT TO VOTE
ONLY A FEW MORE DAYS LEFT
WILL BE BARRED FOR TWO
YEARS.

Only few more days are left in
which to register, and yet but small
portion of the voting population of
the city has had their names enrolled,
which will entitle them to vote for
the next two years.
The polling places, the places of
registration, and the names of the m
spectors, have been published repeat
edly, and yet the inspectors, who
have the enrolling books, state that
there is a lack of interest that is
appalling. The inspectors are doing
all in their power to get the people
registered, but the compensation al
lowed by law is insufficient for man
to leave his business and hunt the
voters to get them to register.
Many places have adopted the plan
of having a central place of registra-
tion, and it has been suggested that
the plan would be a good one to adopt
here. Many voters do not know The
names of the inspectors, or where
they can be found, and often times
when they go to register, the in
spector is away from his place Of
business, and 50 this is another factor
that has to do with the light registra-
ton up to date
With a central place in the city for
registration it is claimed that prac-
tically every qualified voter in tho
city would be enrolled before the time
expires, but under present conditions
there is going to be many left out,
unless more interest is displayed in
future than has been in the past