davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16
DOG KNEW ONLY ITALIAN;
COULDN'T BE "SICKED."
Woman Didn't Provoke Animal,
for II Couldn't Understand"

Can the owners Of an alleged vicious
bulldog be held responsible for dam
ages inflicted by a dog If said dog only
understands the italian language"
That Is a question that Is bothering
Judge MacLear, of the First District
Court, and also one that caused SO
much merriment In his court yesterday
afternoon that he had to a for or
der and threaten to clear the room.
1t all came over the case of Mary
Zappi, a 14-year-old child, who claims
she was bitten on the left leg by the
dog ON May 80 last, against Ralph
Scott and Annie, his wife, all parties
interested in the suit living on the Sec
ond floor at So Drift street. The plain
tiff called a lot of witnesses to show
that the owners of the dog for some
time had known 1t was vicious, but re-
fused to dispose of 1t.
The humorous part of the case came
out while Gaetzino Spiro, a 14-year-old
BARRIERS apprentice, only a year and
a half In this country, was on the
stand. He was asked by Anthony r.
Finelli, who conducted the case for the
plaintiff, If it was true that Mrs. Scott
had spoken to the dog in order to In
cite the animal to attack the plaintiff.
Spiro said 1t was not true. because
the dog only understood the Italian
language"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16
MEMORABLE NIGHT
FOR WAR VETERANS
Thirteenth New Jersey Sur
vivors Hear Stirring ADJ
dresses at Banquet.
Tonight around our festive board,
Midst laughter, song and wine,
The Old 18th is not forgot,
Nor the DAVIS of Anld lang SYna.

Veterans of the Thirteenth Regiment,
New Jersey Volunteers. had their wives
at the reunion dinner in the Continental
Hotel last night. James o. Smith, of
Newark, was POSTMASTER. After
Thomas Giles, the new president Of the
association, made an address, the COM
rades sang "Tenting on the Old Camp
Ground Secretary w. H. Van Ider-
stine read letters of regret from absent
comrades.
Comrade George w. Lawrence, of
Newark, spoke on "The Serious Side of
Army Life" Chaplain E.. Livingston
Allen on devotion and Cost of Con-
victions." Comrade James o. Smith on
Tho Humorous Side of Army Life"
Comrade Thomas r. Devor on Loyalty
to the Flag" n the Rev. Clark I.
Brownell. pastor of South Baptist
Church. made the principal address.
His subject was The War and the
Cost" He said the greatest cost of the
Civil War was the suffering of the
women of our country. They want
peace, and If the Grand Army of the
Republic would use its influence for
peace 1t would be the %grandest army In
the world.
Miss Danielson, of Paterson, gave
Rotations, and was elected an honor
airy member of the association. Charles
Petit and his son, Clarence Petit, sang
coon songs Captain George NJ. Hart
told an amusing story of his experience
with a big jackass at the close of the
war In camp at Washington.
49, AL -a
table were President Thomas Giles,
Vice-President Spencer Smith, Secre-
tary William II. Van Iderstine, Chap
lain E. Living stone Allen, James 0,
Smith, Captain M. Hart. president OF
the Chatham National Bank, New York
who lives in Railway; the Rev. Clark 7,
Brownell, pastor of the South Baptist
Church: James Van Horn, commander
of Lincoln Post, No. "a, G. A. r.: Lieu
tenant-Colonel John Grimes, Thomas r
De Vor, George w. Lawrence and Lieu
tenant John r. Williams.
At the business meeting in the after
noon these officers were elected: Thorn
as Giles, West Hoboken, president;
Spencer Smith, Paterson, ~vice-presi-
dent; William H. Van Iderstine, New
ark, secretary; James E.. Garrabrant,
Newark, treasurer, for the fifteenth
time; E. Livingston Allen. chaplain.
William II. Van Iderstine, Joseph f
Sloane, John Grimes, Daniel #. Shea
and James Van Horn were elected a
committee to arrange for a brigade re-
union at Atlantic City next year, when
the Grand Army encampment is held
there.
A committee was appointed to com
pile q history of the Thirteenth Regi.
ment. The members are William Var
Iderstine, James o. Smith, Thomas R
De Vor, Jacob White and e. Living
ston Allen Treasurer Garrabrant re
ported a balance of s247 In the treasury
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16
P-Y-R-A-M Mid
PILE CURE
Does Away With Knife, Nurse
and a Big Doctor Bill.

A free trial package to any one who
will Write for 1t.
At your Drug Store, 80 cents a Box.
Cures promptly. painlessly and per-
manently.
Is easy to use and REQUIRES no elev-
erness to get the best results.
Begins its stunt at the start and
keeps on until a cure is contaminated.
stops inflammation swelling; eonges-
This is the beginning Of a cure. You
quit grittIng your teeth and saying i'm
proper things.
No iced to stop your work and call
your neighbors in NO fuss and pub
A mai gets back his ambition. takes
hold OF work and has no wish to die.
woman returns to her natural good
,ooks and cheerfulness and the panied
drawn face is replaced with a plump.
There is no use trying to be Happy
Win piles. Joy and Piles don't chum.
Send and get a free package; this Is
+ho way to m curing yourself.
n 1t was not all right. no such offer
would be made.
send today for It; It IS the best and
only time to do a thing that should be
done.
Yours for a speedy remedy In the use
n the Pyramid Pile Cure.
MID DRUG COMPANY. x219
Pysamid Building. Marshall. Mich.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16
DR.. {. v. ERLER AND
MISS Welt WEB
Miss Edna Kelly Becomes Bride
of William J. FirstbrOOk.
Other Social Notes.

Many Newarkers were interested IN
a wedding tina took place in New
Brunswick yesterday afternoon in the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Hendricks
Welt, Of hat city, when their daugh-
ter, Lillian Irene Welt, and DR.. Eugene
w. Erler, of 1888 Sussex avenue, this
city, were married by the Rev. DR..
William w. Knox, of the First Presby-
sterian Church, New Brunswick.
The house was effectively decorated
with palms and clusters of cut flowers
The bride wore a princess gown OF
white satin, garnished with real duchess
lace. Her long tulle veil vas caugh;
with a coronet of lilies of the valley,
and she carried a shower bouquet OF
the same flowers. Her only ornament
was a diamond and sapphire brooch,
the gift Of the bridegroom. Miss Mary
Clay, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Everson Clay, of Long Island, a cousin
of the bride, acted as maid of honor,
and the bridesmaids and ribbon-bearers
were Miss Lillian Vail, of Plainfield
Miss Edna Clay, of Long Island; s Miss
Helen f. Welt, a sister Of the bride,
and Miss Gertrude Erler, of this city, a
cousin Of the bridegroom. Miss Betty
Buckley was flower girl. and the page
was John Rowland. James Wallace
Hageman, of New York. acted as hest
The brides gifts to her maids were
daintily carved ivory fans. She gave
the bridegroom handsome gold cuff
buttons. DR.. Erler is a graduate OF
Rutgers College, '03, and of the College
of Physicians and Surgeons. New York,
'07. After a wedding trip to the Thou
sand Islands the couple will live In
this city.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16
FORSYTHE--MAUCH.

The wedding of Miss Matilda Mauch,
of $50 Highland avenue, and James
Forsythe. of Asbury Park, tool place
at the home of the brides parents last
night at 8 o'clock. in the presence of a
large number of relatives and friends.
The m vas performed by the
Rev. Peter X. Hageman, of the North
Reformed Church. Miss Irene Munson
acted as maid of honor n the best
man was, George G.. Mauch. A recep-
ton followed. Guests were present
from New York, Brooklyn and this city.
After the honeymoon trip the couple
will live at $50 Highland enu
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16
EXTRAORDINARILY.

Miss Edna Kelly, of this city, and
William J.. Firstbrook. of Plainfeld,
were quietly married yesterday after
non by the Rev. DIR. Cornelius Scnenck,
pastor emeritus of Trinity Reformed
Church, Plainfield, at his home. The
attendants were Miss Helen Johnson
and George d. Wilson. The ceremony
was followed by a reception at the
home of the bridegroom's mother, Mrs.
Mary E. Firstbrook, after which the
couple left for Atlantic City.
The bride is a daughter of Robert A.
Kelly. of Plainield. though she has
been living in Newark for some time,
holding a responsible position with H.
Loef1er & Co. The bridegroom is well
known In local amateur theatrical
circles.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16
More News from Drug Sale
Pure Drugs, Medicines and Toilet
Articles, Special Priced

Toilet Paper
Our Newark special brand, reg
ular &C.; at, per roll -. .31ac
Our Yale special brand, roll.
regular 10c. value. at..... &c
Our Pure Manila roll. 1000
sheets, regular 12c., at. 10
Toilet soap-Good quality Toi-
let Soaps. assorted doors, 3
cakes to Sc
Tooth Brushea-Good quality
Tooth Brushes, assorted styles of
handles; fine bristles; each. &c
TaIcum Powdcr+Hahne &
Co.'S Violet Talcum Powder. glass
bottles. perforated top: extra fine
quality, each 10
Tooth Brushes-Special lot of
extra fine quality bristle Tooth
Brushes. assorted styles, each.11c
Tooth Paste-Borine Tooth
Paste lOc
VIOLET AMMONIA
Good quality Violet Ammo
MIA, pint size bottle, at........S
Violet Ammonia
Good quality Violet Ammonia.
just the thing for the bath;
quart size bottle; each. lee
vichy snIts-vichy Salts. 4-oz.
bottle 'iOc
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16
ASK NEWARK AID IN
8O-CENT GAS FIGHT.

BY requesting the cooperation Of the
local Board of Trade, the Board of
Trade of Bayonne made the first move
in instituting what 1t hopes will be-
come a Statewide move for S0-cent
gas. The proposition will be discussed
at the next meeting Of the Newark
board in October. The plan of the Bay
onne Trade Board embraces a compre-
hensive scheme of public mass-meet-
ings, etc, at which those prominent in
New York's recent gas fight will speak.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16
FORT DECIDES ON ONE
PRIMARY SPEECH HERE.

Governor Fort has been busy for the
past few days preparing his primary
speech, which he intends TO deliver In
the New Auditorium In Orange street
on Wednesday. 1t was the intention
of the Governor to make speeches in
different parts of the State, particular
ly in South Jersey, but on advice of
friends he decided to make but one,
and have that cover the entire field.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16
stay at Warrenville, Union county, thii
State.

stay at Warrenville, Union county, this
State.
At the first regular meeting of the
season yesterday of the board of man
ayers of the Hospital for Women n
Children 1t was decided to hold the an
nual big fair for the benefit Of the hos
pital December 8 and 8. Mrs. A. j..
Hague was appointed general chairman
of arrangements. Further details will
be arranged at a special meeting to be
held next month. 1t was reported hat
everything had gone very well during
the summer. Mrs. John H. McCracken,
president of the board, presided.
Mrs. John b. Robson and the Misses
Robson, of Fourth avenue, have re-
turned to town, after a journey along
the New England coast.
Thomas Day, manager OF a restau-
rant in Market street, started today
on a four weeks cruise in his 30-horse-
power motor yacht, the Louise d, to
Virginia. Mr.. Day Is entertaining his
friend, Scott Jones, of Chickasha, Okla
homa. Others in the party are his wife
and sister, Miss Mabelle Day; A. Perry
Baldwin and Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. Court
right, of this city; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Albertson, of Brooklyn, and Mr..
and Mrs. George S. Day, Of Rockville
Centre, Long Island. Mr.. Day expects
to spend about a week on the James
river. visiting relatives, who own large
tobacco plantations in that section.
Miss Mona Mack, of 81 Murray street,
left yesterday for Washington, d. c.,
where she will attend school.
Mrs. J.. Sundhelmer, and her son, Rus
sell Sundheimer. of 271 Walnut street,
are in Hubbard, o., where they will
remain five weeks as the guests of Mrs.
Sundheimer's 4as-=4n, Mrs. j. Foster.
Clinton NJ. Ayres, of Z Warren street,
has been visiting his parents at Hope
well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Parberry and
Miss Florence Parberry have been So
journing at the Park View Hotel, Ocean
Grove.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16
MOSQUITO CLUB ORGANIZED.

A new club, to be known as the
HaeusIer. Mosquito Club. has been or
ganized at 1877 Hamburg place. These
officers have been elected: A. Haeusler.
president; o. Haeusler, vice-president;
w. Haeusler, secretary; e. Oleany, SER
eant-at-arms; M. Stuehler, librar-
ian. The club has arranged for attend
ing the volksfest in New York Sunday.
The members expect to turn out sixty
strong. The club was organized for
social purposes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16
ST. GEORGE SONS MEET.

District Deputy w. H. Findon was
present at the session of General Rob-
erts Lodge, Order Sons of st. George,
last night. A feature of the meeting
was the Grand Lodge report by dele
gates to the recent State session, J. w.
Ridsdale and S.. M. Edwards. The
lodge has named those two members
and Henry Dunn as candidates for
Grand,G Lodge off1cialdom In 1910.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16
SEEK APARTMENT THIEF.

Detectives from the Second Precinct
are looking for the thief who stole
SAT from the apartments of Miss Eliza
beth Booker, Of So High street. Miss
Booker was not at home Tuesday, and
upon her return last night found her
bedroom disturbed and her trunk rlfed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Stamm, OF
IS Montgomery street. have announced
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Rose Stamm, to George Schmiedle, a
popular fireman of No. / engine house.
The date of the wedding has not been
definitely set, but if present indica-
lions hold true, the ceremony will be
performed during the early part of No
vember.
A pretty lies behind the
story of the engagement. Mr.. Schmie-
die met his wife-to-be some four years
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16

past, and after a courtship of some
three years won her consent during the
holidays of 1908. No selection has as
yet been made of a future home by
the young couple. The wedding will
most probably be performed in st.
Peters Church. The bridesmaid will
be Miss Lulu Wiegart and the best
man Joseph Schubert.
Mr.. Schmiedle is a member of the
National Turn Verein. and besides be-
ing well known among the firemen of
the city, Is popular among members
of the Turner's organization.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16

Style 1. r e d Hood Co.
Carts; fine reed, rolled body; steel tubular
pushers and enameled cross handles; regular
price $13.08; Anniversary Sale SO. o8
STYLE 2. Leatherette Hood
Co-Carts, made of fine reed; upholstered
bodies; strap gear; tubular steel pushers; extra
heavy rubber tires; regular price sly and
$1s; Anniversary Sale ST .98
price !. .
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16
Prize Winners
In Our Second Annual
Painting Contest

Over 200 Paintings and Water Colors-many
of them of exceptional merit-wcre entered in
our Prize Contest for Amateur Artists this year,
and we want to take this occasion for thanking
those who so graciously have placed their pictures
on exhibition and made a bid for the prizes
which amounted to Sito In all.
The Judges, after making very thorough COM
parsons, have arrived at a decision and awarded
the prizes to the following:
No. 2os, Best Fig urs Study In OIL
Mr.. j. r. Purcell, n Milford ST., East Orange
No. 1876, Best Fig ure Study In Water Color
Mrs. May M. Phelan, "a Hobart Ave, Summit
No. i43, Best Landscape In OIL
Mr.. c. Crilly. i39 Pennsylvania Ave, City
No. "a, Best Landscape in Water Color
Nh. F. Cook, As Clinton ST., City
No. AZ, Best Landscape and Figure Combination in OIL
Nh. J. J. Nichols, asa South i2th St., City
No. 50, Best Landscape and Figure Combination In
Water Color
Mr.. S G. Ziger, i7s Peshine Ave-, City
No. 60, Best Flowers in Oil
Mr.. T. Carr, 800 Chestnut ST., Kearny
No. 400, Best Flowers In Water Color
Mrs. L. Daunenbower, 49, South Arlington
Ave, E. Orange
No. IS, Best Fruit in OIL .
Mrs. A. Hargravcs, 6t2 Adams Ave-, Elizabeth
No. iso, Best Fruit In Water Color
Mr. F. w. Lambert, ti9 Johnson Ave-, City
No. is2, Best Marine in OIL
Mr.. C. j. widegren, As 2ist ST., ~Irvington
No. 2i3. Best Marine In Water Color
Mr.. {. A. Richardson, 29S South 18th St., City
No ,72, Extra Prize for Animal Study in Oil
MI. B. [. Collins, 7Si Broad ST., City
..t...t ct..4.. 4. M.t. Noior-
Miss l. Moore, SOB Clinton Ave, City
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16
zEITLER--EHRLICH

Mrs. Josephine Ehrlich. of 9 Highland
street, the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Lillian Ehrlich. to
Charles A. Zeitler, of this city. The
ceremony was performed last night by
the Rev. H. w. Seibert at his home.
IS Morton street.
Announcement has been made Of the
engagement of Miss Eleanor Aschen-
bach, nurse Of the fresh-air tuberculosis
camp In South Orange avenue, Walls
burg, to Joseph Fernachon. a clerk in
the Newark postofice. No date has
been set for the wedding. Miss Aschen-
bach intends to continue her work after
her marriage. She will be appointed by
the Committee Of One Hundred in
charge of the local tuberculosis cam
paign to follow up her splendid work Of
the summer.
Frederick Shortman, of 101 Osborne
tsrrace. has returned fyem a vacation
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16
WITCH HAZEL
w Hahne & Co.'S pure distilled

WITCH HAZEL
W Hahne & Co.'S pure distilled
Extract OF Witch Hazel
S-oz. bottle .10c
1901. bottle .15c
32-oz. bottle .......... .25c
Westphal's Hair Tonic-The we'll
known make of Westphals
Auxiliator-
Small size .......... SOC
Large size at. .55c
Water Bottles-2-qt. Hot Water
Bottles, Al quality; every one
warranted perfect when sold;
each 1000. .4ec
Whisk Brooms-Extra fine quail
ity Whisk Brooms. strongly made.
some with celluloid handles.
each .10c
Whfsk BroOms-Special lot OF
well-made Whisk Brooms, ca. &c
warmers Lithia Tablets
3-gr. Tablets, at............10c
5-gr. Tablets, &c
WampOle's Cod Liver Oi1-Gen-
uine kind, per bottle $500. .66c
wOOdbury's SOap-The we'll
known Woodbury's Facial Soap.
per .l6c
warmers Safe Cure-Warner's
Safe Cure for kidney and liver;
per bottle .6Sc
White Pine and Tar-3-oz. bot
tie of White Pine and Tar. Lie
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16

&C Al HEPATICA"-The new
Rheumatism Cure
SOC. size .37c
20 size
Large size .................7 Sc
Sox0dont-
The well-known brand OF Sozo-
don't Tooth Wash, regular
size L
Sozodont combination package,
large size .......... Doc
sanitoI Tooth Powder-The
genuine Sanitol Tooth Powder.14c
Scott's Emulsion
Scott's Emulsion for coughs and
colds, S1.00 size. ........ &c
soc. size .33c
Shemeld's Paste-SheHeld's
Tooth Paste, put up In tubes,
each
KiI-ve-Schwartz's Kil-ve. Ice
sanitOI Paste-Sanitol Tooth
Paste .14c
TT ABLETs-Vest pocket size
1 of Soda. Mint. Potash and
Pepsin; regular loo size, per bot
tie ...'''s.Ic
TaIcum Powdcr-Mennen's cell
ebrated Borated and Violet Tai
cum Powder. .I2c
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16
Go-Carts---4 Specials

Style 3. Oak Finished Pull
man Sleepers, made of fine reed; leather
cite hoods; tubular steel pushers; enameled cross
handles; upholstered in corduroy; regular price
$14.9S; Anniversary Sale $Q.98
price
Style 4. Oak Finished Pull
man Sleepers of fine reed; rolled body;
leatherette hoods; tubular steel pushers; extra
heavy tires; corduroy upholstered; regular price
$21; Anniversary Sale S 2.08
price . -. 49,.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16
School Stockings
For Boys and Girls

Most dependable sorts of stockings for School
BOYS and Girls are here at the lowest prices and
in fullest variety.
Children's Full Fashioned
Black Cotton Stockings; double knit
toes, soles and heels; narrow ribbed; 4 &C
sizes 6 to 9; priced at only ..... -
Celebrated "Pony" Stockings
for BOYS and Girls; made of best yarns; rein
forced heels, toes and soles; fast black; OEc
narrow and wide ribbed styles, sizes 6 to 80
Sizes on to t5H, 2Sc.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16
LINEN Specials

TraycIoths of fine quality hemstitched
linen; damask satin finish, regularly Ooc
sec; special at -. 80
Linen Scarfs-Silver ~bleached, all linen,
hemstitchcd ends and open work; size DOC
t8xs4; regular SOC quality, at 70
Turkish ToWels-Extra urge size; firm,
heavy nap; hemmed; clean white cotton; 0oc
usually sold at 39c; special here at 90
The demonstration of Rubdry Towels
continues; Csc size selling DC
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16
Heinz Day
At the Souvenir Booth

Tomorrow we VIII oiSuioute seVeiAi 'noesA"u
samples OF the famous Heinz products, known TO all
as being highly meritorous.
Malt Vinegar, and sample cans of Baked
Beans With Tomato Sauce and Baked
Kidney Beans.
One line will be distributed at 4 time, beginning Al
o O'Clock and continuing until each lot Is disposed OF.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16
Hat Wings

Newest Wings in the very best of
the Fall effects and colors-a wide variety to
choose from; ought to sell at oSc; an extra mill
merry feature for the Anniversary Sale, 0Qc
Friday, at only $50. ~
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16

Frederick Shortman, of 101 Osborne
tsrrace. has returned from a vacation
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-16
Taffeta Ribbons

Fine quality Satin Iaffeta
Ribbons, "a inches wide-a splendid assort-
ment of colors suitable for millinery and general
use; regular price 35ca yard, special I &c
priced for Friday only ......
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-27
No More Dog
License Issued

AS the present status Of the dog
question in Chickasha seems to be
not generally understood, it may not
be amiss to explain, SO that the pub
lie may know.
At a recent meeting Of the city coun-
Gil proposition was made to that
body to relieve the city Of any further
worry in the matter Of dogs, the dog
catcher 10 take the matter entirely IN
his own hands. to be responsible for
any expense attached TO the depart
nent and to retain all money received
from that source. The city accepted
this proposition and therefore decided
to issue no more dog licenses or in
any way bother with dogs.
Under the new dog order. these ami
mails are to be treated about the same
as horses, cows or other animals not
permitted to run at large. They must
be kept up or at least on the owners
premises, or If found beyond the con
fines Of the owners premises they may
be caught and impounded.
Once in the pound, dogs may be re-
deemed as are other animals. by the
payment Of stipulated Zee. namely
81. If not redeemed within reason
able time, dogs impounded may be
killed.
| Under the new order OF things, the
party conducting the dog pound cares
for, kills and disposes of all dogs at
his own expense.
| Attention has been called TO the facl
that no receipt is given for money
paid to the poundkeeper; but this is
explained in the fact that under the
new arrangement the party looking
] after the dogs. having assumed all re
sponsibility and getting as his own al
there is in it, there was thought to ht
no need OF receipting. Still. in case o
future action at law either because o
mistreatment Of an animal while il
charge OF the poundmaster, or where