davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-10
Car Hita peIivery WAGON.

a car OF The street railway COMPANY
struck the large delivery wagon OF
the w. Rove Company In East
Hampton late yesterday afternoon.
Phe wagon WAS almost demolished.
MIR. r.. Ameshock. who was In the
wagon, was slightly injured.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-10
Rev. j. J. bradford TO sneax.

Rev. ]. ]. Bradford of Newport
News. Will be the speaker at the meet
ing for men in the Hampton Young
Mems Christion Association Sunday
afternoon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-10
Neckwear.

@oc Kind ............ SOC
zoe Kind ,......... ......... 1sc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-10

In Primeval Society.
Adam-Whnt are you crying for?
Eve-A caterpillar has gone an,
eaten my new ss.--The Circle.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-10
GETTING Personal.

Tho Angry Mani see the scoun.
drel in your face.
The Calm Man-That's personal
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-10
Love In Earnest.

Il got letter frcm him yesterday
written on n typewriter"
mats too much like business"
Wen, he meant business. I.ouis
Vile Courier.Journal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-10

Take your Prescriptions to Hulrs
Cut Rate Drug Store. 12-29-tf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06

typewriter. bat the girllesa ma.
chine has not been heard from.
"ma. this suffrage movement
won't DO"
WHY
because women would want 20
SET on the jury
Well. that Il proper"
Huh. imagias "a women
agreeing On q verdict
The yisit % he Zee, 10 Iapan
marked uew htnisrieai opooh
over thnrn
~ Roosevelt does wrsts ! play
be can set Hearst 10 play the part
u the man w1fh tho missing
papers
The Soc men pat nwav their sonrs
And ,Aiiered jumpers doff
Hut. 10. the coal man comes. and be
Taxes uP whsfe they ioft off,
Toronto star
Tsss; ! think I'm entitled % a
Carnegie medal I saved y llfc tho
other evening
}eHR The laua' whose
Teaa; iaek Mansions. he said
he coaldnt live without me -Phila,
dclphia Press.
From SIS 90 81 pr cent Of men
In civilized lands are Fight.handsd.
"is bis fiancoa biondy'
AT iimoa
Juss 1889 eco cords Of wood were
aasd In United States In manufac.
tire Of paper pulp last year.
"colna 70 marry Mias Mannish.
ehf How did yuu discover that
she vas the one girl In the world
for your
she told me."--flousson Post
Plpe-sriok contests are haid IN
Belgium for large cash prizes A
The amoant 81 tobacco a. allowed
each competitor. and ono who keops
bis pipe aiieht longest wins.
Even JonAha whale could not
keep a good man down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06

III rUSfIt OF a sTlDcHLn LpoB
final puff az his cigaret and then
tossing u away before he went
through the door.
The small room was quite empty.
but there was the savory odor Of
freshly baked pies and doughnuts
aad an air Of scrupulous cleanness.
Jim tapped lightly on the counter.
while Hal looked on with the least
bit Of laughter In his eyes. While
he was enjoying his little moment
OF cynical self-communion there
was the faint rustic Of starched
apron over a Htarched gown and
the girl appeared from the back
room. smiling family.
Peggy Ascot Where did you
come from 2"
There was a most remarkable
silence after Herald sprang over
the counter and caught the girl In
his arms. until she whlspered
Can YOU ever forgive me for
coming to YOU as soon as landed
IN America. and believe cared
90 much ! had to invent some lit
tie excuse. while | was waiting for
you TO come down from the mines.
II was your uncle suggested pies. f"
Bless tho pies. dearest"
Jim Rhea heard nothing more
for be slipped out of the door, mutt
tering TO himself
Cad. ! never saw anything like
that"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06

Va -. nsa Faa a4sN f..4..a. -
80 1S.s. -.s.s SsT ~. - .'ss''
80 -, -, "
- -. -
-. $50 o,.n 49,. Sssso "a, $3.50 ..'.
ara.,l rrnw tzts sTf bara az
coffee IN isas Ths n.s, of the
-. a, &C.. .,.,,.. .,
rgrx. g.r. ~ e.,,t. wa. ot,a..s
invsntnd ~ Iesneusis A. ams.s
Possosflcss we're first eatah.
limhed in 1864.
@can you tel me tho quickest
sure. taks an automobile
e.. -, tv,,vtn. N. s,.cte,s,
49, fss~,'ir- 81 ,.s.,r,..,.s... -, -.
-
a ~,Al. t.,h - ..ss a. ...s.
:" '
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06
nv EniTn sElLAmY.

~ ADf ~ Dc AARWf
'Tharr nae the greatest excite
ment the day ahe arrived and ia
been on the increase ever since.
Every Night the boys Who are In
camp. spruce up and 80 down 10
bur a pia and they always stay. as
iong az they dare 10 without seem
iug rude
"Auy special favofl,s among
them p
Hal Herald was shaving before a
small and very wavy mirror and
asked the question merely 20 keep
np bis end II the conversation
no, I think not She treats
them al ailke fiuf J saw 1911
nrDagh carrying waief for her yeH
tcrdny and Dick uaruali always
brings her mail old Judge Ash
croft seems 20 have the inside
track lie spends every evening
with her
what. Uncle Iohny" Herald turn.
ID a lanEhing. iathsred face toward
I bis informant
Yep. they seem wonderfully
chummy bat I think she brought
letter of introduction 10 him"
Hal Herald moved about his
small room In the Elks' club. that
was home 60 him. when be came
down to camp from his diggin's.
He was in no haste 10 see the pref.
~ girl who Rad come into camp
three weeks previous and opened a
center ~ attraction n all tho men.
Women attracted him very little
since he had LET'S behind him IN tho
east the memory OF a girl Who had
been dearer 90 him than life.
but whose worldly mother had am
billions far beyond the rising young
newspaper man Two broken
hearts. a trip 10 Europe for the
Rirl aud oblivion Ia the dreary min.
ing camp for the man, had been
the result
lie rolled and lt cigarct.
glanced ieiauroly over a pile 81
letters. And al the time Jim
Rhea chatted u the Girl. regard
| less of Hats inattentlon Pres
emily Hal looked mp with his 20
cuilarly winning smile
tNNNA tHAAANh ANNNN NANt Al q HAtN d
Well come on, III 80 down with
I you now
They walked out into the dusty
street. bright with the last rays
Of the hot sun aud slowly made
their way toward the haven of pie
/ lovers
Just outside the store they met
old Judge Ashcroft. Herald's uncle.
who had come out 20 Nevada with
his nephew Just 20 add one more
I experience 10 his cyentful life. The
two shook hands affectionateiy aud
I Hal said.
Il hear you are making love 10
7 tho Pie Lady: that's indeeoreet 10
I say the least. I'm afraid you are
not 20 be trusted, while I'm up at
the mine I"
The old gentleman laughed.
IAN the boys are Jealous OF me.
but ! know you will think I am
playing in great luck, when you
see her; only don't try TO cut me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06

asAtR 70 write more AluHf INC sAHl
Dear Teddy. up IN Wash 'ntfn.
Your scheme has put n idy Ia
NY head at there u facts a. tell
Why country life don't cast no spell
On boys n gals ats chained right
down
T. farms. n aches 4 cit { town.
All tn romance "a plum gone
When they have Z rise fore dawn
N milk tn cows. m do tn chores.
frs shoyel'u sBowdrlfts from III
doors.
m never glttn' warmed up good
Til, By heck. they've chopped some
wood
Weayin' carpet out o. rags.
Sickin' dogs on no count vaEE,
Grows monot'nous. n Il brings
Tn farmers wife no ioy. |sngs,
N the farmer hands o horn
CIT sore as blazea hustin corn,
But his heart Il sorer when
Sheep KILN dogs XIII eight or ten.
In spite o which land sakea alive
He somehow manages & thrive.
But m one who's mostly mlssln'
Upliit which belongs in hian
IL tn hired man. IN bet ye that
Ne never seen one az was fat
Hes th' one who's allus BID.
I'll, DO this" nj Fiji pitch hay"
I'll 90 pillow" n iii don't play.
Fast one mp with eyes like lead,
Nights. III last one back Z bed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06

rhought I have mors'n human pow.
era.
tn hired man don't have no hours;
Never gits no rest. 'cept p'raps
When n drouth has spilled tn
craps.
Altogether. wearln' Jeans
Amt no ciuch by any means.
What n dog tired rural hand
Needs & keep him on m land
~ whistle one 'at blows
Promptly. n some nickel shows.
NJ then some time & call his own
II treat bis gal Q an Zee cream cone
NJ not an endless. ALFRED grind
Truly yours, I've spoke my mind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06

bans soda soft cloth and an excellent com
binaton with which 70 clean
Powdered French chalk rubbed soed lace permitted "a
stand for half hour and then
and save laundry bills and damage
Vet adhesive plaster with alcohol before attempting to romoye
and will come readily.
Lemon peel Is excellent cleanser Of tan shoes
Place each end OF tip OF the tongue or the
cheek III both OF the a not fresh
other ~ '
Ammonia applied to the bites OF mosquoea ants and
other Insects viii relieve the pain.
that duty summer should be bruaboA
thoroughly then wiped with cloth dipped
With paper and they viii be Ike the spring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06
STAR DUST
BY JOSH

mink ~ tho men who have NJ
iained greatness from htmblo be
Rinninga."
Yes" answered the European
who had been reading Investigation
reports. but think also 81 the mon
who have attained humility Rom
great beginning"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06
TIHITE pie sGFWIgIE

out. Hal
Not much danger The old rest.
less look returned 60 his eyes "t'il
b. over 20 spend the evening with
you. SAINT 20 talk business"
Fiis uncle looked after him. as
he stood In the doorway. taking a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06

Cat seeking suHcnance poultry pen grabbed
or $500 prize orpnston Cock There necessity
delaying the ohaaque but win feline
SCI ~h himself how he might frame lie
his victim the
erownng In the night time ana
rebua claimed hat he dd this
might rise betimeH and build the kitchen
iho Cat who had known tho All rrca
many an alarm clock thrown az the
the first time I've met ono could pro-
eeedod with the unfinished
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06

All IN the Game.
Austin. before punish you. toll
mo why you were making 30 much
noise" demanded Mr. Wyaa.
Il was just playiu automobile
10" Hohbsd the younKater
"keep ON playing" suggoatod
Mr.. Wysa. Turn turtle"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06

one OF tho f1endu Pardon me.
sire. but why 90 they call YOU
SATAN"
fis Dlabolical Maieg'y Oh.
thea just AN Old Nick name
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06
TEN THOUSAND FOROo.

The lack Of interest shown by the voters Of Seattle
the question Of the bond municipal garbage system
OF the dsappontmcnts of the election The bond
issue defeated simply because 10000 voters did not
think the matter OF sufficient Importance signify their ap
prova disapprovaL
The disposition OF the voters TO overlook all questions
the ballot which do individuals politically Is
10 be keeny regretted A who will carefully for
every Office from president down wreckmaser. will not
take the trouble make few additional marks the ticket
that an probability will him than the election
OF candidate the position Of constable pound
The garbage bond received 1875 for and there
PISS against In round numbers there 5000
for president aud $4,000 the garbage
question Nearly 10000 did consider the question
worth the stroke Of lead pencil and yet these
nousy affected by the in which the garbage OF the
city is handled
To carry, the bonds needed a threeiths vote and they
fell 1000 short Had full been the ques-
ton the bonds would undoubtedly have carried They had
majority each ward OF the city with the exception Of the
First aud this section has always been less the
disposal Of corporate nclnaon aud here the
against only exceeded the affirmative by 49,
The only encouraging feature OF the baloting is the
knowledge that active propaganda carried in favor
OF the bonds Candidates and political parties limit their ei-
forts the welfare OF the individuals the ticket and is
consolation realize that there 1900 the
city who intelligent enough and patriotic enough
slider in the excitement OF election day Of import
TO the community they have political interest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06

A city man took a house IA the
country for the summer He sought
out farmer a. once. looked over
the cows ON the farm. found them
10 bis liking. and said
My servant viii come 10 you
every morning Tor a quart u milk. "
"All right" said the farmer. 1t
Will be eight cents"
but Il must be- pure milk, mind.
said the city man. absolutely
pure"
In that case Il will cost you 10
cents"
Very good. And you will milk
the quart from the COW tn my aerT.
ants preasnoef'
''rea~-for Is cents"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06
THE HoosIER FARM HAND TO TEDDY
nv FRED scHAEFER.


WAsHINGTON Indiana given The prealdent
pine advice letter the life has
sked 70 write along the line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06

when do Dead Sea apples turn
20 asheay
when they get caught IN forest
firea."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06

Mother NY child. you shouldn't
believe more than half you hear
Daughter q know that.
mamma. bat how can | tell which
halt"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06

Mr. emperor Of steamships hav
ing been found guilty refined Of hleh
robbery. W among Eentemcn
skilled the opening experts signatures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06
Company.

4 hear you nave bought your
wife pet monkey"
n got her a cute one"
That viii bs fine for her"
80 ! Thought"
she won't miss you as much
when you are away from home"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06

Progress and Rstroaresslon.
America II the land 81 oppor.
tnnity." aaid the patriotic citizen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06

ibid he leave his wife indepcnd.
entity HehY"
Better. lie loft her richly indie
pendent"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06

A man cant talk back 10 his
dentist and he doesn't dare 10 his
barber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06

The purznE thing the
vote Is counted the number
ported him far exceeds the numbor shown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06

this persons designated cabinet pos
biites TAFT 1871
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06

The analysis begin there doesn't
anything stop H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06

good day after election By
declaring a dividend a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06

"Man . guard
lanahip o. won
an don't eEterd
tor pressrvin'
her peace o.
mind"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06

SSSSS<sS<S< zee zee <<e<l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-06

rhe me
|rIon lea
esedin
||1sng the
lucation
|Ios cav
|,relve GU |
|'gsrdIes
e yace
||ITbe pri,|
II issne
a hols Y
n siier
|ouIi be |
NJ nct
III not a
~ that
|ade al
,srlifcat
|iyslcal
q thai
q win a |
Fl Menbe
y |
NJ send
ehooi o |
lksy hal
4 Mond
= recei1
Vii be 4
lAnus p |
Council
u lizard
klldren
I've the
- 10 isf |
lared
- childr|
n bacl
- ~ MI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-15
CHARITIES SUFFER
BY LACK Of FUNDS.
SUSPENSION LIKELY

Unless the public comes TO the rescue
OF the Associated Charities It may be
imperative for the society to suspend its
support TO the poor OF the city for lack
OF funds. The contributions this year
have been only about half Of those re-
Ceived last year. and that season. itself.
was one Of the hardest in the history
of the society.
Whether the present situation is the
result Of the financial stringency land
it Is accredited 10 that by officers of
the society, the treasury is so fear
fully, depleted. that unless some ma
teTlal assistance IS received within 4
short time, il may be necessary for the
society TO close its doors temporarily.
Balance Under S..
In speaking of these conditions this
morning, Charles T. Weller, secretary
of the Associated Charities. said that
the association is badly crippled for
funds. The work is being carried on. but
only by the most careful and studied
economy. The balance on hand Decem-
Der ! was S4.9S, which, Mr. Weller saws.
is proof of how close the expenses Of
the society are running. On January 1
the balance was a little more.
Oh contributors are asked to come 70
the aid of the society and new friends
are solicited in statement which has
just been issued and IL which is en-
bodied the condition Of affairs.
The joint finance committee. represent-
ing the Associated Charities: the Cifi-
zsnS Relief Association. ana the COM
mittee on prevention of consumptfon
will hold a special meeting January "a
10 discuss the situation. Meanwhile an
friends of the work are asked TO Ifss
every effort to secure generous contrihu-
tons commensurate with the needs.
Increase Contributors.
Col Archibald Hopkins, who has
served for years as chairman of the
finance committee OF the Associated
Charities, suggested that some means
should be devised whereby a larger
number of people may be enlisted 10
bear the burden of charitable work
which belongs TO the entire community.
He said that less than 4.oO0 subscribers
in Washington support all the voIun-
teer charitable work of the CITY In
Paris, France. such work is sustained
by a tax Of 10 per cent on all amuse-
ment tickets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-15
COUNT ENDS LIFE
BECAUSE Of TRICK
TO GIVE HIM HELP
Ruined by Gambling,
Plunger ResentS Game
Fixed in His Favor.

PARIS. Jan. I5.-The tragic death Of
Count Hansic. the Weil-knoWn Polish
gambler. who shot himself at the Hotel
Terminus, brings TO light a most dra-
matte story. For ten years the high
play Of the count and his enormous
winnings and lavish expenditure CT
money have made him one OF the most
talked-of men IN gambling circles Of
Paris
When Count Hansic came 10 Paris
from Warsaw In 1897 he possessed a fOr-
tune estimated at between $4,000 and
81 coo He Immediately established
himself in a Iuxurious-y appointed house
on the Bois de BouIogne and soon be-
came one of the most popular men In
the city.
Gambling a Passion.
The one passion OF the count was
gambling. and he frequently sat at gam
ing tables for twel q hours at A time.
winning ana losinE heavily with equal
sang frofl He always played for high
stakes and at times his winnings were
phenomenal.
During the past year, however, luck
had been against him. and for three
months he had been practically penni-
less. having had 20 sell his house for
the benefit of creditors and take modest
lodgings in an obscure part of the city.
Being too proud to accept loans from
his friends he made a brave attempt to
keep up appearances and continued to
visit his club in the Boulevard des Can
usines almost daily.
Friends of the count were anxious to
helm him and as he would not accent
loans. they arranged 10 invite him 20
ioin them IN a game of ecartc, in which,
according to arranE EencLt he was to
ce allowed ID win.
Count Hausic entered the Eame and
won steadily, tie stakes being gradu-
CONTINUED on Eighth Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-15
CORPS Of RESCUERS
FINDS 1888 PERSONS
BURIED IN DEBRIS
Streets of BoyertoWn
Thronged With Citi-
zenS Mourning the
Deaths in Fire.

ROYERTOWN, Pa, Jan. 15.-At 2
o'clock this morning the most ghastly
and sIckening spectacle Of the disaster
Of Monday night was enacted at the
public school house.
All night three undertakers with If
teen assistants had Iabored with &.
charred pile OF fmangIed and disdgured
bodies. BY daylight this morning each
body, together with the clothing ard
other articles OF Identification found
with it, had been laid on a separate
plank, placed upon The school house
desks
The wcrd that the exhibit was ready
spread over the city, and by O'Clock
the greater part Of the popula ton, to-
geiher with scores of people from sur
rounding counties and towns was lined
Up before the barred school house doors.
Review of Dead.
At the hour mentioned the doors we're
opened and the people were permitted to
enter ia single file. and passed along a
marked course through the ranks OF
the dead. More than one hundred
bodies lay side by side when the grim
procession started through the school
As fast as 2 cry Of anguish, or stiiied
sol, announced that one of the sur
vivors had identified a victim. his dead
body was borne away on the plank bv
q volunteer corps of assistants Many
Of those in line, weakened BY their long
vigil and hoping against hope. col
lapsed upon finding the bodies of their
loved ones. Three persons in attendance
were kept alive only by strong restora-
tives.
DR.. Kohler Issued a public procIama-
tion today announcing that all bodies
must be buried within three davs
whether identified or not. In order that
a number of families made destitute bv
the disaster might not suffer nv this
mandate, a special relief COMMITTEES was
appointed. whose object It will be 10
see that each body receives a decent
burial
Rescuers Find I6s Bodies.
When exploration Of the ruins of the
opera house was resumed at 10 o'clock
this morning, 169 bodies had been recov-
cred. Many Of the men at work in The
debris believe that not more than six or
eight additional bodies will be found.
Burgess Kohler's figures, however.
show that twenty-five persons are stiIl
reported missing, and he fears that
most of these, together with others
probably not reported, will yet be found
in the ruins
Quiet and good order prevail today.
A number Of visitors are in the city,
but all saloons have been closed. and
there is no excitement or disorder. The
state police are still in control OF the
IT, 3 In, Hf-,.~ H..
CESS Kohier. who was the only city Of
ficiaI not burdened by the loss of a reia-
tive, and who is proving himself the
man OF the hour
CONTINUED on Page ThirteenN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-15
RABIES MENACES,,
MUZZLES URGED
FOR CITY DOGS
DR.. Melvin Views Situa-
ton With Alarm, But
Officials Are Calm.

The prevalence Of rabies in the Dis
trlct Is so alarming as TO make impera-
tive the mUzZling OF all dogs in the
District for a period Of four months
This is the startling statement made
today by Alonzo d. Melvin, chief Of the
Bureau of Animal Industry, in a letter
to the Commissioners.
Dr.. Melvin backs his recommendation
with the statement that since the Ist
of January, 1907, sixty-three cases Of
supposed rabies have Deen received by
the Bureau Of Animal Industry, and of
this number forty-six Gogs were proved
conclusively to be inoculated with the
disease.
In view of the large and increasing
number originating in the District. it
IS recommended that every effort be
made to destroy unlicensed dogs and
that no oogs be allowed to I'll at large
during the next four months unless
securely muzZled.
Commissioners Oppose Muzzles.
This recommendation, however. for
the reason that a former experiment
OF this kind proved unsatisfactory, does
not meet with the approval of Com
missiOHerS West and MaCfaTland COM
missioner Macfarland made the follow
ing announcement:
4 do not approve of muzzling the
dogs, in view of the experience which
ths District had when the experiment
Of muzzling the dogs was tried seven
years ago. 1t was then shown that we'll
cared for dogs would be muzzled, while
dogs that commonly run at large would
not be. and that the protection against
any danger from the dogs lies in i'm
pounding and destroying all that run at
large.
suggest in this relation that the
policemen be instructed to renew their
efforts to see that the owners of un-
licensed dogs procure licenses for them
Immediately. / also suggest considera-
Confined on Eighth Page.)