davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-10-31
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN,
Local Notes of Interest From Across
the Bridge,

Daniel F. Coleman, a timer, living at
1922 32d street. was arrested this morning
by Policemen Fennelly and Lake and lock-
ed up as an habitual drunkard. The arrest
was made upon the request of his wife.
Mrs Margaret Coleman.
The funeral of Mrs. Olive Augusta Payne.
the wife of DR.. L. E. Payne, who died
Wednesday at Leonardtown, Nd, was held
yesterday. The remains were brought to
this city. and the religious services were
held at Oak Hill chapel yesterday morning.
The interment was in the cemetery.
Edward Bidgwell, a well-known and
mrch-respected colore1 resident, died Tues
day night at his residence on Dumbartop
avenue. The funeral was held yesterday
afternoon from Mt. Zicn M. E. Church.
At the meeting of Independent Lodge. No.
IA, l. O.. G. T., held last evening the fol-
lowing officers were elected: M H. Wal
E'er, c. T.; Okie Godfrey. V. T.; J. S. Black
ford, r. s.; w. H. Parsons. F. S.; George
Morrison. chaplain; Mrs. E. H. Harnsr.
treasurer; c. WOLF, marshal; G. G. Decker.
guard, and E. H. Harner, sentinel, After
the routine Of business an excellent nro.
gram was rendered.
The Cooperative Building Bank of New
York has bought Of James F. Hood ana
Timothy L. Woodruff, trustees, lots and
10. and the east half of lot II, block II. II
the Whitehaven subdivision, the considera-
ticn being $4,000.
Evening star., 1896-10-31
During the past twenty-four hours
San Antonio 1.02.


Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at S
am: Great Falls, temperature, j6; condi-
tfon, &c. receiving reservoir, temperature,
81; condition at north connection, 36; con-
dition at south connection, Sc; distributing
reservoir. temperature, IS; condition al in
fluent gate house, SO; efiiuent gate house,
SO.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, $40 am. ard 9:54 pm.
High tide 2:42 am. and BIS pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1918 am. and 10:55
pm. High tide, 3:42 a. m. and 4:19 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Sun rises, 6:27; sets, ). Moon rises, 30
am.
The City Lights.
All gas lamps are lighted tonight by 5:5S
pm; extinguishing is begun at 5:31 am.
Public arc lamps are lighted at 6:OS pm.
and extinguished at 5:26 am
Range of the Thermometer.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau today
8 a.m 65; 2 pm, "a; maximum, IS; min
imum, 63.
Evening star., 1896-10-31

Weather conditions and general forecast
The barometer has risen throughout the
central valleys and lake regions and fallen
on the Atlantic coast and to the west of
the Rocky mountains.
The storm which was central in eastern
Minnesota yesterday morning has moved
very slowly to the northeastward, and the
barometer continues unusually low over
Lake Superior; 1t is highest over Colorado,
and a second depression has appeared to
the north of Montana.
1t is decidedly cooler from the lake re-
gions southwark to the gulf states.
The weather Is fair this morning, except
on the west gulf coast and in the north
ern portions of the upper lake region and
upper Mississippi valleys, where showers
are reported.
The indications are that cooler, falr
weather will prevail from New England
southwestward to the gulf states.
The following heavy precipitation Tin
inches) was reported:
Evening star., 1896-10-31

John c. Sheehan Of Tammany Hall, New
York, has issued statement to the voters
of the city Of New York. He accuses en-
ployers Of endeavoring to coerce their men
to vote for Mckinley, and advises work
ingmen to march in the republican parade
this week II they are obliged to.
Evening star., 1896-10-31
CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, CORNER
10th and SITS. NV, Rev y. NJ. Newman DID,
pastOr-11 am, morning service, with address
by pastor; reception OF members and Lords sup
per. pm, evening service. with sermon by
pastor Music by quartet and chorus choir, led
by Dr. Bischof. organist. Sunday school, $50
an. Christian Endeavor, PIN. II
LINCOLN MEMORIAL CONG'L CH-FREACIIING
at / am. and 7:45 pm; Rev. A. +. Miller, pas
tor. Subject. morning ''Orisin Of Congregations
alisn:'' subject evening: Mission of Congrega-
tionalism In the New World" Grand rally all
day. It,
Evening star., 1896-10-31
-Here's gentle reminder to
drop a postal to the Yale Laundry,
5I4 10th st. Telephone 1902. 1t
Wants a Divorce.

Eva May Hall today applied for divorce
from James B. Hall, to whom she was
married here April 8. 1894. They lived to-
gether until July 16, 1894. when. she
charges, her husband deserted and aban-
doned her. She also accuses him Of abus-
irg and cruelty treating her. He has. she
says, a monthly salary Of $6J. besides other
resources, and some property. She asks
for alimony and counsel fees. and also for
permission. to resume her maiden name Of
Smith. She is represented by Attorney Ed
" ard L. Giles.
Evening star., 1896-10-31
NON-SECTARIAN,

THE PEOPLES CHURCH. NON-SECTARIAN AND
Independent, Typographical Hall, 423 G st. NV,
Rev. Alex. Kent, pastor.--Mrs. Carrie T. Kent
will speak at 11:15; subject And certain wo-
n!inistercd unto Him of their substance
Cornet solo, Prof. Winters. Seats free. All vel
II
Evening star., 1896-10-31

The. Star always leads in enterprise The
election issues next Tuesday win accen-
tuate this fact to an emphatic degree.
Evening star., 1896-10-31
LUTHERAN.

ST. PAUL'S ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH.
cor. Of 1lth and II n.w.-Rev. DIR. Domer, pas.
tor, tomorrow morning at IL. Reformation dis
course. Evening at $780, Rev. Dr. Canter Of the
Mt. Vernon ~. Z. Church; exchange of pulpits by
the two pastors. II
LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL CHURCH.-AT II
Am, Am, ,Histosieal Reformation Discourse BY
KELLER MEMORIAL. 9th ST. ne."Reforma
ton at II am. Evening rervice. 7:a0. c. H.
Butler, pastor. lte
Evening star., 1896-10-31

If you want today's news, you can find
good about next Tuesdays election news
Evening star., 1896-10-31
OTHER SERVICES,

METAPHYSICAL LECTURE, SUNDAY NIGHT.
COS 1lth ST. NV, subject, Metaphysical In
afternoon meeting. Public invited. Silver col.
lection. WM. and NINA VERA HUGHES lie
Evening star., 1896-10-31
Just Waiting.

From the Somerville Journal
Reader Ito Independent" editor)-"which
candidate are you going to support this
year?'
Independent" editor-'T am waiting 70
see which candidate is willing to do ths
most toward supporting me-"
Evening star., 1896-10-31
Fam AND COOLER.

. reau Tor Sunday.
Forecast till pm. Sunday-For the Dis
trict of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia,
generally fair tonight and Sunday; cooler;
westerly winds.
Evening star., 1896-10-31
Christian sCIENCE-

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
vices at Scottish Rite Cathedral 1907 q st NV .
every Sunday at IL am. Subject: Solomon 5
Purpose TO Build the House of the Lord Mr.
and Mrs. J. +. Linscott. &. s. De readers Tcs-
timoniai meeting Fridays at pm. All are vel
Evening star., 1896-10-31
FINANCIAL.
RIN WIIEAT a

BUY WHEAT on THIS BREAK
wheat had quite q boon during the mast Eve
~eexs Break occurr~d through profit taking
Vel In on thir hreak and stay with u until the
xecent marx Is reached. Export demand and re-
tufn "f gold viii advance all conimafifie< Cs,r-
rsspond with q reliable frm and send for our
sdsiory sheet, book on msrgin. trnding etc Our
place trades promptly
II. II. RAt'MANN Il 90
ocI-S.f' SS Board Of Trade Clcaro NJ
Evening star., 1896-10-31
FRIENDS.

FRIENDS MEETING ORTHODOXY EVERY FIRST
day at IL an in rooms Of Y. NJ. @. A I4O0
n. Y. ave. Christian Endeavor at 1O:1b. An are
welcome. IT
Evening star., 1896-10-31
CHURCH NOTICES.
BAPTIST.

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, COR STH AND
SITS. n.w.-PreRchtng services, IL an and 7:S0
pm. by the pastor, Rev. s. II. Greene, DID.
Sunday school, 0SO am. II =,
Evening star., 1896-10-31
REFORMED.

GRACE REFORMED CHURCH. 18TH ST. NV,
bet X. L. ave. and st. NV, Rev =. T. G.
Apple, pastor.-Sern-On by Rev. DIR. Isaac Clark
IL am Sunday school. S:30 am League and
missionary meeting, go pm. II
Evening star., 1896-10-31
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH, CORNER 14TH AND l.
sts. n-w.-Rev. T. u. Towle. Salem, Mass, will
preach morning at II O'Clock; subject "A Golden
Age and evening, ut 7:3O O'Clock subject:
The Church and Good Citizenship" SUNDAY
School and Unity Study Class at 9:45 a m Young
peoples meeting at $50 pm. All are invited III
Evening star., 1896-10-31

CHURCH OF THE INCARNATlON, COR. 18TH
and SITS. NV, Rev. Vim. Tayloe Snyder, rector.
daily, 40 pm; Sunday, 7;so an, II am. and
lecture 7:15 pm. All seats free 1t
ST: JAMES, CHURCH, sTlI ST. NEAR Ne
R:s FsaEep nn9 am a9 and q w s
cordially invited 1t
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY, g ST, REV R.
ices: am, q am. 1:so pm: The rector
Strangers welcome. 1t
V ~iI preaen st. pm Rev ' Mr. Cooke Coz 4ai Ni
vested choir of men and boys. 7:30. service of
festival nature, with award Of medals to mer-
itcrious choir boys. 1t
TRINITY p. F. CHURCH. C AND Sd SITS. NV
Holy communion and sermon, II am; service
and sermon, 1880 p.m.; Sunday school memorial
service, $50 am. It,
Corcoran sts.-Sundny school, $50 am. Morning
prayer and celebration of the holy communion
at 5so an and IL II am Sermon at tn the !. O'clock
Gibson. Evening prayer at 80 pm Sermon
by the rector. Rev. Josiah B: Perry. 1t
SAINT JOHNS CHURCH. GEoRGErOWN, ST.
Services tomorrow: Morning prayer at $3.50 am.
Lit LMdtany. holy communion and sermon, IL Even.
cordially invited. 1t
ST. PAUL's CHURCH. 23D ST. NEAR WASHING
chial retreat will be conducted ON Sunday and
Preliminary conference. Saturday, at 7:30 pm:
Services Sunday 1:3O and IL am. and
and 7;3o pm On Monday at 7;l5 and 10 am
dress viii be given by Father Field at every
. service except the early ones. All seats free at
all services. The public cordially invited. 1t
Y. NJ. q. A.
THE REV W. X. STRICkLEN, PASTOR OF HAM
line NJ. f. Church. will address the mems meet
400 New York ave-. Sunday, at o'clock. Sub
ject: Moral Backbone All are invited.
Bible class at 2:45 O'Clock. 1t
NEW CHURCH.
NEW CHURCH, 10TH AND CoRCORAN sTS.-
eds Aqua ntance' s. school, 12:15 pm
Vespers, with brief Bible lecture, at pm. Doc
trnal class in vestry, 1870 New Church tracts
In vestihule. Strangers cordially welcome. 1t
SPIRITUALlsM.
spIIrTII TIIALIsM.-MAsoNIC HALL, EVERY Sun
day. Lyccum 10 am. Lecture, II 30 am, 1880
p.lu. We are fortunate In having with for
November the gifted medium and speaker, Edgar
w. Emerson of Manchester, n. H. 1t
SPIRIrUAIIsM.-A MEETING WILL BE HELD
ut Costello Hall. 60 q ST. NV. on Sunday even
ing ut o'clock by Mrs. Zoller, for spiritual de-
lin-atcns. It,
MRS. MCDONALD, PSYCIIOMETRIC READER
and test medium Meeting Sunday night, Typo
graphical Hall, 423 G St NV. Flower messages,
and questions answered. Silver collection. It,
MRS EFFIE MCNEIL, CLAIRvOYANT AND BUS
iness medium, having sufficiently recovered her
health will receive limited number Of sitters.
Brsiress examinations specially. Hours 10 4.
III. to pm. Engagements may be made
week in advance 1914 Penna. ave. It,
Evening star., 1896-10-31
CHRISTIAN.

VERMONT AVENUE CHRIsTIAN.-F. d. POWER
II and Z 80. Sunday school. $3.50. c. E., $50
southwest Christian, Mechanics Hall, AZ ami
G., {. Shelburne. Services same hours All wei
~
Evening star., 1896-10-31
EPISCOPAL.

CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION COR 18TH
and SITS. NV, Rev. VIM Tayloe Snyder, rector.
Holy eucharist. daily, 7:30 II. m. evening prayer
daily 4:3O pm: Sunday, 30 am, II am. and
4:3O pm: "Wednesday and Friday, litany and
lecture, 1:15 pm. All seats free 1t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-20
Chancery Court-2dDi
W. r. HOUSTON. CHANCELLOR.


T., ,,e connty Of Pearl River. ON the first
Monday Of January nnd July and continue
''i In "I tbc county Of Marion. First District. on
,he sccond Monday OF January and July and
continue six days. In the second District.
on the third Monday OF January ana July
"'I" In ,hc co,,nty OF Hancock. on the fourth
Monday OF January and July and continue
SIX days.
Monday OF February ana August ana con-
'I" IN The county Of Jackson. on the Second
Monday Of February and August and con-
tnue six days.
Monday " June and December. and continue
six days ~ &,,
Of March and september and continue six
days ,,
Of March and September ana continue SIN
days
Monday Of March and September and con-
tInue six days.
the First District. on the third Monday OF
March and September and continue six days
In the town OF lIatticsbnrg. the Sccond )is-
trict, on the first Monday OfJune aud Decem-
her aud continue six days.
la thr county OF smith. on the fourth Mon
Aay OF March and September, and continue
SIX days
In the cennty af Greene. on Thursday after
the second Monday Of April and October and
continue threc days
Tn the cenpry af COvin2tOn. on the fourth
Monday IN April and October and continue
six days.
In the county OF Newton. on the first Mon
day Of April and November and continue SIX
days.
in the county OF Lamderdale. on the first
Benday II May and November and continue
twenty -four days.
In the county Of Clarke. Oh the third Mon
day OF April aud November and continue six
davs
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-20

"Scusc me, suh,' he said. as he ap-
preached one of the attaches OF the
Smithsonian Institute, "but | wants
ter AK yoh sumhn'." "What's the
matter?" was the inquiry. "Arc you
looking for something to eat ?"
"N'indeed, / amt hungry. l wants
scientific information. l wants ter
know bout desc hyah X rays dat dey's
takin' de phortygrafs VIII. Dey done
tells me dcy can take pictures right
froo yer; dat when dey goes after ye
VIII one or dem, yer skin an yer clos
amt no lection tall" That's what
they claim" "An' eff | dun he'd
chicken foh dinner, l s'pose dey could
jeS' frow me down and take a picter OBJ
de chicken" 81 believe the theory is
something like that "Da's whut
thought. But yere's whut ! dun come
ter AK yer. Does yer believe dat dey
could git or nuff likeness ob dat chick
en- ter inable de ownah ter rcco'nize
him ~ Washington Star. The in.
wardness of a guilty conscience needs
to X ray. II the victim had eaten
festival said, the feathers would be.
tray the identity Of the hen.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-20
NUMBER s..
THE TRAMP PROBLEM:

The tramp constitutes in many in
stances Il dirty subject-and yet it IL
getting to bc very prominent and
leading one, paradOxical as this niut
appear. Some Of the States are bent
on making life for him less clIecrlesS:
An anti-tramp society has been or.
ganizcd, and OF this the Chicago Rec.
ord says heartlessly: ''Thc society
VIII have n difficult task On their
hands II they are t0 succeed in rid.
ding the country Of the tramp nui.
sancc. The statistics " those who
have made tramp life a sttidy show
that out OF the whole number OF iitn
who make it Il practice to wander
from town to town subsistinng on
charity Il great proportion have
adopted their vocation as Il pcrmas
ncnt calling. They have become AZ
thorough nomads as any gypsics. In
other words, there has been time and
ppoltunity in the last two or three
decades for the country to rear tribe
OF men who form distinct class Ufa
ganization and atrioiig whom there arc
certain cbdcs and rules OF conduct
which are as firmly established rs the
rules governing the ordinary anlcni1
tics OF more civilized life. Tile tramp
who subsists on cold hand outs and
rides on car trucks from city to city
has Il separate status from the tramp
who maks specially OF warm ditihers
and confines himself largely to the
country and small towns. These pro.
fcsslhnal tramps are yagabOnds by
choice and intention. Permanent
work and wages with food and shelter
arc not what they want or will accept.
The job which faces the tramp.re-
movers is nothing less than the eradl.
cation OF an entire army OF people
who work at their trade with an ASST.
duty which bcspcaks an intense liking
for it. The fact that this army is not
makes it all the more d iflicult
to deal with. The anti-tramp society
is right in thinking that the only
remedy lies in a concerted action un.
dertaken In common throughout the
United States. or the various expert.
ments tried in England some have
been reasonably successful, but there
The system Of police and military sur.
feilancc renders any plan much
'asicr Here the only remedy must
De one that can be put in practice
the country"
All tramps, however, are not OF the
kind the Record mentions. Thous-
snds OF people are ont OF work who do
not loaf or tram p from choice. five
ire to have societies for every possible
purpose, an anti-lOating society should
De organized-thc vagrancy law is not
enforced.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-20
CHRONIC LIARS.
Forest Register.

Forest Register.
The liar whom the editor hntcs
most OF all, Is the man who, wileh
dInned for a years subscription, says
that he never received but two or
three papers and refuses to pay.
Next to this one the editor hates
the liar who takes the paper for sev.
cral years and then moves away with
out saying anything about il; and
then says lie Is an honest man.
And there are others; for instance,
the man who is behind two or three
years on subscription, pays for ono
year and then year later when he ID
dunned, says he paid last year and
doesn't owe but for one year.
But the biggest liar Of the whole
bunch Is the editor who writes a col.
umn obituary about the aforesaid
liars when.tley die and intimate that
they have gone to better land.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-20

The power Of the press, says an ex.
change, continues to increase. A re.
formed burglar, who had no further
use for such information, says there
are three things the night thief
breads. One is baby, the second Il
a little dog, and the third Is a news.
paper. Almost always the newspaper
will crackle when a foot touches 1t.
Unless burglar is willing to risk his
own life, he will leave a house the
moment he strikes floor strewn with
The burglar is a man OF
intelligence 'and discrimination. lie
knows that people who take news.
papers and have them lying about
handy are wlde-a-wake and know what
is going on in the world. 1t is the moss
backs who never read a newspaper
who get taken in by confidence men
and gold.brick swlndlers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-20
LUCKY TO BE BORN IN AUGUST.


vember 22nd and December 2lst, 0
March 2lst and April 10th.
LUCKY TO BE BORN IN AUGUST.
August 22nd to September 23rd
This person is orderly and Mcthodi
cal, quietly affectionatc, but not pas
sionate. More intellectual than ami
NAL nature. Would make a goot
newspaper editor, or, when properly
trained, a metaphysiciah. 1t is best
To marry with one born between
August 22nd and October 23rd, or be.
tween November 22nd and December
2lSt.
September Ord to October 23rd :
Energy characterizes this man. He
Is ambitious and Il good financicr.
Fascinating and reckless. Not easily
discouraged and quickly rebounds
from misfortune. No sclf.cOntrOl In
moments OF anger. The person born
under this sign should be warned not
to marry with one born between Feb
ruary 10Th and March 2lst, nor be.
tween August 22nd and September
23rd. lie will find happiness in mar
rying one born between November
22nd and December 2lst, or between
January Goth and February 10Th.
October 23rd to November 29nd !:
Persons born at this time are natural
lcaers and make the best surgeons.
They have great self.contr0l and keen
observation. They are quiet and dig.
nilled, athletic, fond of the water.
They are apt to make friends for what
they can get out Of them, and will
generally sacrifice anything or any
one to attain an end. TO marry hap
PLY, must be with one born between
August 22nd and September 23rd, but
never with one born between Septem-
ber 23rd and October 23rd, or February
10Th to March 2lst.
November 22nd to December 2lst
This person is careful aud Slow-gong;
cautious. He is good worker and
saves money. The women make cx-
cellent wives and mothers and per-
feet housckcepers. They are inclined |
to he cxactng and ovcrbcaring. Har-
mony will follow a marriage with one
born between March 2lst and April
10Th. Marriage should always be
sought by these people for intellectual
,ompanionship.
December 2lSt to January 20th: This
person is highly intellectual and stu
liouS. Ambitious for mental growth.
lie lives within himself, and generally
Oll0ws the calling Of teaching. lie is
llso a good story teller. Faithful in
owe and friendship, but selfish ard
,rucl. Inclined to be egotistcal,
)ut never superficial, going to the
bottom Of whatever interests him.
for greatest happiness should marry
person born between April 10Th and
May Goth, or between September 23rd
md October 23rd, or August 23rd to
23rd.
Having therefore discovered what
lis characteristics by nature are, let
lin go further into the science and
ee where his good and evil stars will
cad him.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-20

A publisher OF New York news.
paper who had criticised the decisions
Of Il judge Of inferior Jurisdiction was
fined and imprisoned on contempt
charge. He appealed, and the court
OF appeals reversed the decision and
rcprimanded the Judge for exceeding
his just and legal powers. Tie upper
court declares that no Judge has the
right to punish for contempt except
where the act held to be contcmptuous
is committed in the court or where
any person or persons willfully violate
any order OF the court. Colby further,
the appellate judges hold that M
court has power to punish for con.
tempt for criticism OF Its rulings or
decisions,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-20

Here is rather queer list OF pres
ents, which were made at a Dokota
wedding the other day: A bull pup,
a yellow dog, q water spaniel, a nicer.
schaum pipe, u tobacco pouch, a shot.
gun, a bowie knife, a rife, three more
dogs, Il game rooster, q fiddle, a banjo
a spotted pup a Id an English mastiif
and u pair or sllvcr.mountctl pistols.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1896-03-20
ANOTHER PROTECTION FRAUD

"a NJ ii ER nv EC llON AA u ~
Atlanta Journal.
When the tariff was taken off wool
the pr0tectionists declared that the
sheep industry in this country would
Immediately decline, and that the
number of sheep in the United
States would be immensely reduced
under the operation OF the Wilson
tariff bill. This terror was about as
substantial as the other scarecrows
which are paraded by the protection
lists whenever a reform of the tariff is
proposed. In its last issue the Amer.
ican Cotton and Wool Reporter shows
that there were 10 the United States
1866, $40 sheep In 1890, and that at
the end Of 1895 the number of sheep
decreased only 63,6S3, and this de-
crease is due to the fact that in some
OF the older States lands have been
found more valuable for other puf-
poses than for sheep raising. II free
wool is fatal to sheep raising, why is
it that both Utah and Wyoming have
100000 more sheep now than they had
five years ago? Why has the number
OF sheep more than doubled in North
Dakota since 1890, and why has it
increased by more than a million In
Michigan? The removal Of the tariff
on wool should affect the sheep raiser
in these States as much as it affects
the sheep raiser in Ohio. Considering
the depression of industries generally
since 1890 the decrease of only 63,6S3
in the total number of sheep in the
United States would indicate that the
wool industry has Jared remarkably |
we'll. When free wool is attacked as
fatal to sheep raising in this country
the enormous increase In the number
Jf sheep In several States must be ex-
planned.