davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
Song Treat Slated x
for Hotel Guests

Virginia Yeakle Rizer, who with Rus
sell Rizer is featuring the dinner con
certs at the Hotel SEVERN, will be heard
in solo Sunday night, Dear Ola Pal Of
Mine" Mr.. and Mrs. Rizer also will
give a duet, Twas You I Called" With
the Orloff Trio, the following program
will be given:
Minuette Observation-Disclosures Beethoven
"Vesti la Guibla" ........... Puccini
Mr.. RiZer
Selections from THE Better Ole.
......................M ethven
Twas You / Called" ............T Thomas
Mr.. and Mrs. Rizer
Serenade OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Duigo
Dear Old Pal" Observation-Disclosures. Ritz
Mrs Rizer
Love Sons" ............ ..........: .Nevln
waltz Of the Flowers. 80. Tschsikowsky
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
THEATERS TODAY

MURAT-H. H. Sothern and Julia Mar
lowe in twelfth Night" at and g.
ENGLIsH's-DeWolf Hopper in "The
Better ole" at 2:15 and rs.
B. F. KEITH's-Metropoli vaude-
vile at 2:15 and S:15.
LYRIC-vaudeyille, continuous from ]
until IL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and pictures, con-
tinuous.
BROADWAY - Vaudeville, continuous
from noon until IL
PAT Musical extrayaganxa, at AIT
arA Ss1B.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
PICTURES NEXT WEEK

ALHAAIBRA-~Charles Ray in RED Hot
Dollars"
CIRCLE-Horma Talmadge in "The
Daughter Of Two Worlds"
MIR. SNITHS-Nell Shipman in "A
Daughter of Gods Country"
OLONIAL-Constance Binney in "Erst
While Susan"
OHIo-Clara Kimban Young In Eyes
of Youth"
REGENT-Beatriz MicheIena in THE
Heart of Juanita."
IsIs-Gladys Brady in RED Head"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
MOVIES TODAY

CoIONIAI-Eugene O'Brien in 1.-THE
Broken Melody"
REGENT-William Farnum in "The Last
of the Duanes."
ALHAAIBRA-BilIie Burke in Wanted
A Husband"
Behind the Door"
CIRCLE-Douglas Fairbanks in when
the Clouds Roll By"
OHIO--Clara Kimbau Young in Eyes
Of Youth
NH. sMITH's-Wnl Rogers In scubiIo.r'
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
Observation-Disclosures

The Industrial Euchre club will give
a card party Sunday night in Musicians
hall, 143 East Ohio street.
Frances Review No. 8, W. B. A OF the
Maccabees, will give a IL o'clock dinner
Wednesday at 1877 West North street
There win be an installation of officers
at this time.
St Johns Social club win entertain
FridSy afternoon and evening in ST.
Johns hall. 1s4 West Georgia street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
Elaborate Productions
Weeks Thedter Offering

plays
which will
at the Murat and the third of the
will played there the last three
be found all week Eng
vaudeville have booked
accor to adva
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

The coming weeks attractions at the
Broadway theater include eight brand
new vaudeville acts that have not been
offered before to Indianapolis patrons.
The opening skit will be Leigh DeLacy
and company in a comedy sketch, "Orr
Husbands Sharing Honors" Tommy
Thomas, singer Of no small means, viii
be presented with this skit Lawrence
johnson, in ventriloquisms, has an en-
Pertaining act, and the Borgoxza brothers
are musicians that play upon several diff
ferent kinds of instruments. They prom
Use to score a decided hit. The Gabbets
are novelty entertainers, and 1t is said
that their act is marvellous Walsh and
Austin will offer an act full of thrills
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
IYRIC-YAUDEYILLE.

Seven young women, all accomplished
musicians, and several Of them vocalists,
make up the act Of the Virginia Bellies,
who come to the Lyric next week. They
have brought to vaudeville one of it's
most artistic and pleasing musical offer
ings. CARRIED in quaint and picturesque
colonial costumes, creating a charming
atmosphere In keeping with the nature
Of the act, they introduce well arranged
program of instrumental and vocal num-
berE, both old and new. Other acts for
the week go to make up a well balanced
bill of pleasing variety, these including
Harry Tsuda, the greatest Of all Japanese
equihbrists, whose sensational feats Of
balancing have yet to be duplicated ;
Follis and Leroy, a merry pair Of sing
ers and drou dancers; Art Smith, q
clever young chap who is known as 1.-THE
Society Entertainer" Arthur Dewey and
company of farceurs, In a well con-
structed comedy playlet; Williams and
Taylor, the "Step Lively" colored
comedians; Clark and LaVere, in a mix
ture Of songs, talk and music, and Clay
ton and Lennie, ""The Happy Chappie
and His English Friend" odd comedians
with an original line of humorous chat
ter. Among the picture novelties that
viii be added is a Fox comedy, Roar
ing Bathtubs," which contains a wealth
of slapstick antics and a bevy of pretty
girls.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03

The Lenwood Amusement Company has
made arrangements whereby the Rialto
and Broadway theaters will have some
exceptionally good attractions this win
ter. Their acts have been booked from
New York, and II their present plans
work out, the patrons of both houses
will be highly pleased
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
Theatrical SideIightS

"Tiger Rose" a David Belasco presen-
tatlon. which for two seasons held New
York and Chicago spellbound by it's spir-
tied love story, comes to English's Jan.
Is, 16 and II.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03

Lee Shubert will personally present
William Hodge in a new play, THE
Guest of Honor" at the Murat this
month for an engagement Of four per-
formances. There will be a Saturday
matinee. Mr.. Hodge is one of the most
welcome actors to come to indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03

Arthur Hammerstein Will soon present
Frank Tinney in Sometime" a musical
comedy. at the MuTat for eight perform
ances. Mr.. Tinney was here last year
in soldier play, but Sometime" gives
MIN an unusual opportunity. The seat
sale and date will be announced in next
Saturday and Sunday papers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03

The Sothern and MarIowe engagement
at the Murat will close with two per
formances today At the matinee they
will give Twelfth Night" and tonight
Hamlet" The curtain rises at O'clock
for the matinee and o'clock for the eve
ming performance.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-09
OWOSSO RETAIL STORES
CHANGE OWNERSHIP

Changes in the ownership of two
business houses of Owosso were made
known Tuesday. w. G. Duffield, own
er of the Star Bargain house on West
Exchange street, has sold that busi-
ness to Olin Fishbeck of the clothing
firm of DeYoung and Fishbeck and
Mr.. DeYoung has purchased Mr.. Fish
beck's interest in the clothing busi-
ness.
The changes are effective February
1st.
Mr.. Duffield has sold his home on
North Ball street, to l.. d. Owens, To-
cal druggist and with his family will
leave some time in February for Long
Beach, Calf, to reside. He has been
here for the past ten years and has
built up an extensive and lucrative
business.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-09
County officers Salaries.

The board of supervisors at its ses
sion this week fixed the salaries of coun
ty officers aud employees for 1921 and
1929 as follows: Prosecuting Attorney.
$1,000; Sheriff, s220O; under sheriff,
$500; deputies at Durand and Owosso,
$1,000 each; turnkey. 5000; matron, 5000
county clerk, $slO0; deputy clerk, 5000
treasurer, $500; deputy treasurer,
$1,000; Register of Deeds, $1,000; deputy
register, 5000; Drain Commissioner
$l70p; school commissioner. $500; JAM
itor. $3.50, 70 pay for all help needed
from this 'nonnt; poor commissioners,
$3.50 each with $50 extra for the secre
tary, probate register allowed $3OC
from county in addition to state salary
Of o7OO.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-09
STANDARD OIL COMPANY TO
Bull o FINE SERVICE STATION
win Spend $25, 900 in owosso This
Year.

The STANDARD Oil Co. has just com
pleted negotiations for the purchase OF
the M. D Corey property on West Main
street between the City Laundry and
the Woodland property at Main and
John streets, and will erect fine oil
aud gasoline service station in the
spring. The building will cost between
$l4,COO and $4,000 aud will he either
entirely of pressed brick or of pressed
brick and stucco.
The company is also planning on great
ly expanding it's facilities at its ware
houses and Offices near the junction. A
new 100, 900 gallon storage tank will be
erected, and q new warehouse and Of
fees put up Just when this will. be
done. has not neen decided on by the
c ,mpapy. The improvements are made
imperative, however, by the greatly
increased business Of the company in
o wosso and the surrounding territory.
In addition the company will also erect
a large storage tank in Corunna, II
will be located just couth of the Graend
Trunk railroad tracks. The company
now has q similar tank at Perry.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-09
DELpHIANs ELECT


The Owosso Delphian Chapter held
it's first meeting of the New Year the
evening of January 9Th. The pro-
gram included the election of officers
as follows:
Mrs. j. H. Hahn, President; Mrs.
Julia Van Winkie, vice-president;
Hazel M. Heling, secretary-treasurer.
The Delphian chapter is well
launched upon its course of interest
ing study flor the year. Each mem
Der gives something to make the
work profitable to the others, and
therefore each member will derive
greater benefit by attending meetings
than by reading her books alone. The
regular meetings of the Delphian
Chapter are held the first and third
Tuesdays of each month.
With the score tied at five each,
two men on bases and one out, White
herse, Field catcher, pasted one of
Bill Dowling's offerings for two bags
and gave his team its first victory,
6 to 5, in the indoor base ball league
Tuesday evening. The Owosso Manu-
featuring Co. was the beaten nine.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-09

vides that the act becomes effective
one year from the date on which the
last requisite State ratification was
made, and not year from the date
on which the Secretary of State issued
a proclamation declaring that suffi-
cient majority of the States had rati-
fed the act"
Chairman johnson of the House I'M
migration Committee was one of the
witnesses of the recent deportation Of
249 Reds from Ellis Island. Upon re-
turning to Washington he announced
that hearings on Red activities would
be continued by his committee. Sim
liar investigation is to be undertaken
by the Senate Committee.
Washington officials are trying to
locate responsibility for the "leak"
on the prohi decision harded down by
Mr.. Justice Brandeis. Why not ask
Barney Baruch? He is an authority
on the subject of Government leaks
under this regime.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-09
CENSUS ENUMERATORS

Following !, is complete list of
enumerators who are taking the de-
cennial census in this county, names,
addresses and the territory assigned
them being given in order:
Warren Jarrad, Perry, Antrim twp
Franklin F. Baese, Owosso, Ben
nington Twp.
Frank B. Shelp, Bancroft, Burns
Twp.
J. Henry Dale, Owosso, r. 3, part
of Caledonia Twp.
]. Henry Dale, Owosso, r. 3, part
of Caledonia Twp.
Mrs. Lulu R. Knight, Corunna,
Corunna City, wards 1, 2, 8.
Edgar E. Smith, Elsie, R. 8, Fair
field Twp.
Ansel I. Lawson, Lennon, r. 1,
part of Hazelton Twp.
Elias G. Gordon, Owosso, r. A, Mid
dlebury Twp.
Ray Jones, Chesaning, part of New
Haven Twp.
Mrs. Edna Starbuck, Corunna R. l.
part of New Haven Twp.
Mrs. Robt. Buckley, Owosso, part OF
Owosso City, ward /.
: Florence Hilborn, Owosso, Owosso
City, part of ward 1.
Mrs. Lola X. Brown, Owosso, Owos-
so City, part of ward 2.
Annie Mccormick, Owosso, Owosso
City, part of ward 2.
Mrs. Harry Crossen, Owosso
Owosso City, part of ward 3.
Mrs. Jennie Burgess, Owosso
Owosso City, part of ward 8.
Mrs. Sadie McGillvra, Owosso
Owosso City, part of ward a.
Mrs. Margaret l.. Ketcham, Owos-
so, Owosso City, part of ward a.
Edgerton T. Wilson, Owosso, Owos-
so City, part of ward 5.
E. H. Holmes, Owosso, Owosso City
part of ward 5.
Fred w. Love, Owosso, r. 5, Owos-
so Twp.
Geo. Vinegar, Morrice, part of Per-
ry Twp.
Albert w. Ram, Perry, part Of
Perry Twp.
Jesse Bliss, Henderson, Rush Twp
Robt. A. Clark, Laingsburg, Sciota
Twp.
Sylvannus Wrigley, Durand, r. l.
part of Shiawassee Twp.
Mrs. G. B. Cook, Owosso, r. 1, part
of Shiawassee Twp.
Fred G. Tyler, Owosso, part OF
Venice Twp.
Henry 7. Hanna, Corunna, part OF
Venice Twp.
w. E. Miller, Corunna, Vernon Twp
Samuel P. Heath, Durand, Durand
village.
Charles H. Beach, Laingsburg
Woodhull twp.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-09
ESCAPES DEATH WHEN
HORSE BALKS ON TRACK

Mrs. Salina Teake, is at the Memo
rial Hospital suffering from ssome
fractured ribs and bruises sustained
Saturday afternoon. She was driv-
ing into town and as she was crossing
the Michigan Central track at South
street her horse baked on the track
and an engine struck and killed him.
Mrs. Teake miraculously escaped more
serious injury. Mrs. Teake's home is
in Corunna but for the past six
months she has been at the home Of
her son-in-law on the Wiedman farm,
a IL miles south of Owosso, caring
for her grandchildren.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-09
WILL EXAMINE ALIENS
FOR CITIZENSHIP

County Clerk Burnett has received
word that a federal examiner will be
here January IL to examine petition
ers for citizenship. He is also notified
that 16 alien enemies, who had filed
petitions for citizenship, may be ad-
mitted if their qualifications are suf-
fcient.
They all filed their petitions dur
ing the war, but no action could be
taken on them. With the war over.
however, their records as to LOYALTY
TO this country during the strife, have
been investigated and the bars let
down for them. There are stir a
number cf'alien enemies who have
petitioned for citizenship, but whom
the government is holding up pending
further investigation into their rec
ords.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-09
BROTHERS DISPUTE
OVER CONTRACT

After being closed since January
8, the hardware store of Ira G. Curry
was opened for business Tuesday
noon, under an injunction issued by
Judge Collins, restraining Mr.. Curry's
brother, Arthur l.. Curry, from inter-
fering in any way with the business.
The store was closed, Ira Curry
claims, when Arthur changed the
locks on the doors and Ira was unable
to gain access.
Ira Curry and his wife have begun
suit against Arthur Curry and his
wife, to compel specific performance
of contract, and delivery to the plain
tiffs of warranty deed to the store
building in which the business is To-
Gated The plaintiffs purchased the
building in June, 1910, of Arthur
Curry and his wife, for $4,000, on a
contract. The latter claim that the
provisions of the contract have not
been lived up to by Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Curry, and on December 80, Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Curry served notice on
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Curry that the con-
tract was terminated and their equity
in the building forfeited.
The amount due Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Curry, they claim, is $8,418.39,
which Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Curry tender
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Curry and
claim that their offer was rejected.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-09
STATE WILL BE REPRESENTED

The extent to which the state is in
terested in the case of William Nc
Avoy, New Haven township thresher
charged with violating the state
threshers' law by threshing without a
license, is indicated by the fact that
the attorney generals department
will send deputy here to assist Pros
ecutor Matthews when the case comes
up in circuit court on January 26. The
case will be a test of the constitu-
tionality of the law requiring thresh-
ers to submit to the state department
monthly reports of the amount and
kinds of grain they have threshed.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-09
BRICK PLANT AGAIN OPENED

Announcement is made that the CO.
{f6nna Brick plant viii resume fle
h1anqfacture Of brick. A number Of
Detroit gentlemen, among them G. P.
Steinhester, !. d. H. Crosser, w. L.
Ratz, and RIA. Glasgow have pur-
chased the property, and the new firm
was Incorporated Monday Mr.. Glas-
gov is president, Mr.. Ratz secretary,
and Mr.. Crosser treasurer of the new
company, which is Incorporated as the
Corunna Brick Co.
The company will specialize in
building brick and the entire output
has already been contracted for to
one Of the large building supply firms
of Detroit.
About fifty men will be given en-
ployment, it is reported.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-09

The will Of Samuel Lamfrom. former
Owosso merchant and alderman, was
fled in probate court Wednesday. 1t
distributes an estate valued at $27 800
among his widow and three sons.
The widow is given the home in
Owosso and one fourth of the personal
property His sons, Moses and Rudolph
Lamfrom, of North Baltimore, Ohio,
each are to receive three tenths of the
estate, and his other son, Henry, of
Owosso, is given three-twentieths of
the estate.
The will names Moses Lamfrom as
the executor, to serve without bonds,
and expresses the wish that all terms
of the will be obeyed a9d that there be
no contest.
Large holdings of real estate in
Cleveland it is thought were disposed
of before Mr.. Lamfrom's death.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-09
SUES FOR S10O DAMAGES FOR
SHOOTING OF HER DOG

Mrs. Maude Brown, 80 North Pine
street has brought suit for $100 in
the municipal court through Attorney
r. Stanley Day, against Charles Lin
zey, 656 North Pine street. She al
leges that on a recent date the de-
fendant shot valuable thoroughbred
Persian poodle dog belonging to her
while the pet was on the Linzey prem
ises, wounding him so badly that the
dog, after lying out of doors in a
nearly helpless condition most of one
day, died the following day.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-09

Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion held their annual election of off,
cers at the home of Mrs Geo. T. Camp
bell. North Water street. Wednesday
afternoon
The business meeting was preceded
by a delightfully."- informal luncheon at
one O'Clock. served by the committee,
radsmes Csdwallader, Watson and
Ward.
Reports from the various committees
and officers showed that during the
year among other activities the Daugh-
ters have cared for one French orphan,
have made and s,vep property bags o
Camp Custer sheets and pillow slips
for devastated France. have raised
money for fund to re.chicken France.
have contributed to the sweet chocolate
fupd for soldiers and to the national
society's Wet 'ry loan fund.
- In accordance with one Of the objects
apd purposes Of th society, that of
acquiring aud preserving local history,
theichapter invited Mr.. w. W. Smith,
of Flint. TO speak here. and bis address
on -Home Life of the Indian Woman,
was full of interesting history concern
! ing1his vicinity.
Another purpose of the society is to
further the observance of all patti
otto holidays aud so, on June l4th, in
response TO request of our p esident
and our state Governor. that Flag Day
be suitably observed, the Daughters
arranged for public celebration and
patriotic program at Fay, tie square.
AT the meeting Wednesday the chap
ter voted to continue the care of the
French orphan during 1920
Also, sum of money was set aside
to start fund for Hospital bed, go
+ that when Memorial Hospital is COM
! pleted and ready for more beds the
daughters will be able to help.
The following officers were elected
/ for 1920: y.
Regent, Miss Georgia Colt; first vice
regent, Mrs Charles Ward; 2nd vice
regent, Mrs. William Noble; Rec. Secy, !,
| Mrs Roy Matthew's; Treas. Mrs, Her.
bert Allen; Historian, Mrs Fred Wood
ard Register, Mrs. Albert West
.8erent alternate to Continental Con
| 4 sfsss Z q sE Washington. D. Q. MRS Der
phine Parshall.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-09
FORDNEY OPPOSED
TO FOREIGN LOANS
Ways and Means Chairman Believes
Nation Objects to Any More

From the National Republican.
Congress will not authorize any
more loans or additional credits to
foreign nations, Representative Ford
ney (Mich.), chairman of the House
Ways and Means Committee, predict
ed the other day.
The sentiment of the country as
well as of Congress is opposed to any
further foreign financing by the gov
ernment and demands that the admin
istration exert more rigorous meas
ures to get the general financial stu
alton back to normal in this country,
Mr.. Fordney declared.
Reports have reached the Ways and
Means Committee from various sour
ces that the administration IL plan
ming to ask additional authorization
for foreign loans in the near future.
Mr.. Fordney said this might be due
to the fact that the government, in
allowing the foreign nations to default
the Interest on loans previously made,
is in effect increasing the total of the
obligation.
The Treasury already virtually has
exhausted the $40 O,O00, ,O0O. 900 authori-l
/ Nations Congress granted during the
war, the total loans now exceedin&
$9,8 0,J00, 900, ard t,l1e "A D 1(frf "a q 81
| interest TO ~ ~ & (I53jI I1i| j II ,6 U =
tai debit undoubtedly exceed the au-
thorization. Mr.. Fordney said that
some provision probably would have
to be made for this by Congress, but
that thorough investigation of the
foreign nations baility would be con-
Quoted first by the committee.
81 do not think the people Of this
country" Mr.. Fordney said, are will
ing to extend their existing heavy
loans to foreign governments and
peoples, or to arrange for additional
foreign credits. / am bitterly oppos-'
ed to any such. extensions, and I think
the committee feels as do on this
subject. y.
with the foreign governments, to
which we have made heavy loans, de-
faulting on their interest payments
one year after the close of the war, ]
do not think we would be justified in
making additional loans. Besides they
do not need it. Much sooner than
some of us expert they will be back
on their feet. Our trade last month
reached the huge total of $500 ,O00, 900
"a sum far greater than any pre-war
month, and the imports are keeping
up. Through this trade the needy
foreign governments are being helped.
Their money shortage trouble will
adjust itself before we expect, / be-
| lieve.
.It is well to keep in mind the fact
that soon after signing the armistice
President Wilson urged Congress to
authorize loan to foreign govern
ments both to help nourish them and
to stabilize conditions in this country.
and Mr.. Hoover said that unless this
country loaned four billions to Europe
the bottom would drop out of prices
in this country We did as the Presi-
dent asked, but rejected the Hoover
recommendation Neither event the
President and Hoover prophesied came
to pass, and prices have scared in
this country"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-09
CAMPAIGN FOR MEMBERS

The membership committee of the
Owosso Improvement Association OF
which John Detwiler is chairman,
plans to put on it's membership cam
paign between now and January 26,
the date of the booster banquet. AT
the weekly luncheon Tuesday, the as
sociation decided to pay half OF the
rent for the county farm bureau Of
flee in the Arthur Ward building for
the last seven months.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-01-09
FAVOR NO OPEN SEASON FOR
YEAR

The proposal of the sportsmen OF
the Upper Peninsula and the northern
counties in the lower peninsula to
omit the open season on deer in Mich
igan next fall, was laid before the
board of supervisors Tuesday after
noon by James G. Leggett of Perry,
deputy state game warden. The
board endorsed the plan.
The plan of the state game DEPART
ment is to. put the matter up to the
boards of supervisors, and in counties
where the boards go on record as fav-
oring it the game department. will call
meetings of the sportsmen to get
their opinions on the matter. In 9TH
er words, the department will be
guided to some extent in its decision
by the desires of the sportsmen Of
the lower part of the state.