davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-24

Sobn Di pnccio an Unions ,Sapings
y. II. :. SO. $1,000.
Wiarp 5abanio an Columbia 9. IL
9. So. $500.
groce Gliper on giiisens $. IL. Q,
60. $4,000.
0ernpn 6. Soale on 6. s. Munb.
$1715.
Gla 8. Tansel an Goittbpeit Gnt
9. u. $2250.
Wtorp u. u. gofiee II. u. on Union
Sdbinas 9. II. 8. SO. $1,000.
8ttilgte Sppntbefen.
Willium gplanb an u. :. aoiisr.
$500.
ScIepb e. Nioles an Central Soirs
mount 3. II. g. so. 500.
Somes .. Chaplin on Sputbsrn
Shio 6. II. 3. So. $700.
R. u. Dillon an q. g. 9ierlcr.
$115O.
Senrn .. 2s,non oil $oirib Goal (:
Gp,e SO. S672.
6. R. sifdIsr an g. s. GurTon L.
u. $40o.
6. ). Shdsfsr an JiI9man 8. Il.
y. so. $11O0.
Charles Saosueolo an Georse u.
Sor. $4,000.
Sarra 9. Sobn an Sneamue g. IL.
g. go. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-24

ibm 10 fdb0n erfhienen lpis jebt. ols iie
Die buntlen Nusen fsIt auf ibn beftste
unb ibr IntliB einen biiiteren Grnit
3ei9te, Der ibm mebr als ollie Mnrte
fdgte. lnb nun ipolIte lie nihts mebr
perber9en. lie IieB iih gsben. uno iuie
eine Sturmflutb brauiten ibrs Worte
iiber oen 3uborenben bin. rSa, bentsn
Sic immerbin bariiber rah. ipie bas
Ginb mid, um mein Slid betriigsn
tonnte, laHen sic midi aber banit in
Rube. Sic bat midi oufs tiefite psr=
tpunbet, ih fpieoerhoIe es Shnsn, uno
ipenn sic mid nun perurtbeilen ipole
len, 10 iagen Sic iido aud, bab ih iie
troboem tpieber oufgenonmen unb
Bel mir behalten uno 2ug fir Gag
i6re 9eseniport ertrdQen babe! Iher
ie LANCER Elm Bad suriidaeitaut tpiro,
um 70 bDber iteist isin WdNer. Sd
ptl, ih mag mid nitt ldn9er perz
ite[len! ST Shten Mira Iieb, 10 ioresn
Sic, bob lpie ouseirdnbtr iommen.
Weinetipegen ipiirben Gle es nif1t
tbun, bas tpeiB ih. Sic haben mid
nismals germ eebubt uno mir Roobert5
2iebs itets mibsDnnt. 2Iio nidt fir
mid. fonbern fir Wlira ioIsn Sic
es ttun. Sic haber iih IN uni.re
9lnsslessnbeiten e.brdnQt, bon anfan3
an metne Warnunsen miBa6ts., nun
gut, 70 iibernebmen gle isBt audi Die
JoIeen; benn ih iage S5hnsn, ih tann
unb min Mira nidt IGnqer nm mid
buIbsn. SD ibus ioni: isIbit irserb
.tfpos, has Tic hinpegtreibt. GisJt
Shnsn Miras Geitit am Ssr5en, 10
erfill.n sic mem @,rlanasn - un,'
balb!"
.Sie bakn - gle iinn Elm g.ufsI
uro aeisen iih p'isn oIs iolhen!"
ia9te Sobittsn, Der Die pole 9efabr.
bic Utira bel 0alesto brobte, erit jsbt
ertonnte. Cine 2eiosnihaft, mi. lie
iih ibm bier offenbdrts. ihredt DOR
ntd)ts auriid. um ibr 3isl. mas es aud
lei, gu erreihen. Gr bolte tief atben
- sr bate 9aIesto nod immsr nidt
oetdnnt -.
Utit 3ornis.m 2ahen I6ite lie ibre
Irm. uno erbob fid1. rCas nsbre ih
aIs Elm aompliment an BON Sbnen,
Sobittsnl WoIsn Sie ibun, mas ih
psrlanoe?"
Der Winb beuIts unb itieb aeeen Die
9Senfter; fiufter urD ftiirmiih ME
brauben mar Is in Der SesIs oieier
Srau.
Sobittsn blieb cine 3sitIane in tie
Fss Stnnen p.rlorsr. bonn rihtete er
iih nit ploslitem GntidIub ouf. sd
iperbe bofiir ioresr, ood bsodrf id Der
3sit. Sd bari mob anrsbmen, bab
es nidt ouF .iriee La9e an,omrt."
gales.a n.iete rag 6aupt. rIuf 70
lan1e reiht mein gorrotb an 9eouIb
nod aus. Qber 30oern Sic ridt su
lanqel"
.SobaIo ih tanr" Sobitien p.rIieb
bos Seus, obns ro9 Mira gu fragen.
(Tortissuno foIdt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-24
Heue 6nppthettn.

Neue 6pppfbeftn.
Zulu Dunhom an Nbom aobner.
$465.
Wiarearet 0eiGp an Srifb q. u. 8.
go. $500.
Soa 9onbp on GboronpilIe g. u.
6. go. $500. ~
9. ). 8. Gopen an Goutbern O5io
6. II. 8. so. $500.
Settle 3. Gun. an Gontbern Ohio
6. II. 8. Go. $24OO.
Rate Drefbs on American ebriition
Uhhtonorp Soeietp. $275O.
Rate Drsibs On O. 8. GpuStep.
&u6Q
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-24
(Jprti.bung foIgt.)
or bat 81 G d t.

vOantals, OILS id ipor, beadteteit
Ou mid niht; jebt, oa id cine reihe
gSttttpe bin, DiuIt gu mid beiratben.
aonlInit gu nun beS 8el6es meaen
ooer nm meiner ielbit piaen?"
~Wimm's pie 9u DiQit; ih fom.
me gum Shas."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-24
j amiIie Suber am Seine.
Grab.

800, BOG ba is Der 2oreleioi6ter
3eIne - ja narum liegt oenn Der in
FnriS berunten2"
nSa, mel mir bait Ga I'M
Giebaioer'Gyiaa g'faQn jeI"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-24
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
--eh tesaSmftas--
walr(agerin 0ides 3eilaQers.

onon tn Der 6iteifen Set sah es aewtss
cerfcnen. bic onr6 bic Gd5pfina b5ber beeabt
mnren. nno es nsat fsin 2fusifeI Dor. bos
ara ecuf5utsne rcd Qerfnnen eriftiren. Die
enrfh cine nnbefarnie arufi TN sinnSe ano.
Sieles fn :bnn uuo soranasnfaaen, mas fis
1noere erIianHith IN nHb. 6Ietbi. Cir goid,s
saf Die adtnr Siefe Dame ssfonsers beainfiiai
senn ne bat ihr Die fef'tHe e;abe ostIieben. sas
feber icrer spifmer'6sn trie ein eufaefdIaae'
nee gib aeHnu al Iefen. gereett Mot ens
Ne In itrrr eieeutu slenbtns ON Seegin eiserne
wcbni. 4ehmt DIE Con gnc Ger sfiftA biB
eeefn aserue. bdur aeti sisfeIbe Binaih ~
Sbr bic ifane meiisena Ron srnn .. pasSe=
srreitt. Sas Sans IN sur iinfex osHs ND
am 3arne III Ser Fnute:
Ars. b. iaeger, iriihsr fran BehtslS
eseTin apenxe. eimrsss. 6tselHsssi. cniA
Ugiefli6e aHtpcrisu Si.o0 uns sorAbex.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-24

(Jortissune foIst.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-04

degrees: and he had traversed two-thirds
Of the distance to the beach before his
line detected outward and began curving
up toward the horizontal.
When she saw that he was safe, that
he had really done the thing he had said
he could, she dropped down upon a bear
skin. which was spread before the hut,
| and shut her eyes. for what she had seen
/ had turnd her a bit giddy.
That feeling passed in a moment. She
opened her eyes and lay. stretched at full
length, upon the bearskin. watching him
as he wheeled and dipped, then lowered
| aloft again in that fading violet sky. SUI
premely masterful, ma testically dominant
Of the unstable element he had con-
quered.
Seeing him thus. even though 1t was an
almost daily experience with her now.
always excited in her a mixed emotion,
In which she did not know whether JOY
or pain was predominant. The power.
the perfection Of grace. the free. wide
sweep of the performance never failed to
thrill her. Whatever he might be to her
when his wings were furled when he
labored at their common tasks. or walked
| with her upon the icy beach-whatever
he might be then, when he took to the
air he became at once almost as unreal
as he had been on that first night Of all
when he had descended upon the foe be-
side her. She had not been exaggerating
when she told him that when she saw
him in flight he did not seem a man to
Her HI ali, out great winged guardian
spirit.
There was a thrill Of joy in that feeling,
too, although 1t added to her sense of
loneliness. But the pain came with the
thought. which she never could dismiss
further than the background Of her mind.
that she had chained that spirit to the
earth, she with her human limitations
and necessities. She did her best to keep
Cayley from suspecting the existence Of
this feeling. She never referred to it
during the long hours they spent in con-
versation together. and she tried as well
as she could to dismiss ii utterly from
her own thoughts. But this last was i'm
possible. 1t was always hidden there
somewhere, and when she saw him in
flight 1t was always the thing she was
most acutely conscious Of There were
times when she could not bear to watch
him at all, and 1T was always a relief
when the wings were furled and put
away. and he was just a man once more
and q comrade.
(To be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-04

tory they were able to sweep the whole
beach absolutely clean in both directions
And almost every day while the light
lasted. with Jeanne. armed with the re-
volver, keeping watch before the hut
Cayley took to his wings and patrolled
the beach from the glacier to the prom
ontory. high up above the level of the
crest of the cliff. His flight was always
along the same track. He never winged
his way inland nor out to sea.
There were two reasons for this. He
dared not go so far away from Jeanne
that flash and swoop would not
bring him to her side. The other reason
was that If a superstlt1ous fear OF this
great man-bird were really what deferred
their enemy from attacking them, it was
we'll to let him believe that immunity
from this portent could be secured by
keeping away from this particular stretch
of beach.
AS the shortening days sped by and be-
gan to get themselves reckoned into
weeks, the conviction grew upon Philip
and Jeanne that their Securest protection
lay in his wings. in the terrorizing effect
upon their invisible. silent enemy of the
majestic winged apparition which was SO
often seen soaring in mid-sky above the
hut and the little stretch of beach sur
rounding it, Something was protecting
them evidently. Almost every week
brought some evidence not only of the
existence but of the nearness of their
enemy They never actually caught
sight or sound of him. but sometimes
when the wind blew from the right quar-
ter they could make out. with their field
glass Wrack of browning smoke, such
as would be given off by burning whale
oil, drifting down from somewhere along
the glacier and made visible by the daz-
zling wilderness of that background.
And sometimes they saw tracks In the
newly fallen snow. never coming very
near the hut but treSpassing a little
way, either down from the glacier or up
from the headland, upon the stretch or
beach they were defending. They never
found the tracks of more than single
man. and these were always the same
So that they came to beneve. although
they could not know, that they mad only
one man to deal with.
They sometimes specialized on the ques-
ton whether he was Roscoe or some
other member IF the Walrus crew; really,
In fact, they found it impossible to hope
that 1t was any other than he.
They got proof of his identity. or what
amounted to it. along toward the end of
October. Cayley's keen eyes caught, one
day, from up aloft where he was soaring,
near the foot of the headland. He cir
cled down in long swoop, caught 1t up
without alighting and mounted into the
air. trick of aeronautics which made
Jeanne. accustomed as she was by now
to seeing him in flight, catch her breath
little.
When he descended and alighted beside
her few moments later he showed her
sheath knife. the half of which was
rudely carved walrus tusk. The hand of
the last user of 1t had had blood upon
it, and its imprint upon the surface OF
the ivory was plainly to be seen. The
lines in the palm were traceable and,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-04
CHAPTER XVIII.-Continued.

Surely" said Jeanne, 'he couldn't
have hoped for better opportunity to at
tack me than he had when l was alone
there In the twilight, before you came fly
ing down out of the sky; and you said he
was quite near. Why do you suppose he
didn't? Why do you suppose he waited?'
And even after l came down." said
Cayley. Il was helpless for a minute
while | was getting clear of my planes.
Yes. that was his chance. and yet he
waited After We had gone. he apparent
ly scaled the cliff. for his tracks led right
up to it. and then disappeared. It's not
quite so precipitously steep there as 1t is
! mere, but l would hardly have dreamed
that a human being could climb it..
He's afraid" said Jeanne after little
thoughtful silence, simply afraid. But
II he's the man we think ne is. it wouldn
be human fear. 1t must be super
stitlous in some way. 1t wouldn't be won
derful if he felt that. after the two
ghmpses he had of you. / remember how
felt at first when you alighted on the
foe beside me. He'd seen you twice. re-
member. The first time at night In the
the sun on your wings. No. 1t isn't
strange If he thinks of you. not as man
at all, but as a sort of terrible anger
Keeping guard over me. When go very
long without seeing you, or Wnen see
you in flight. l get to thinking OF you IN
that way myself"
IF that's the way he thinks Of me-"
said Cayley, well try not to dlsaouse
him. A belief like that Is an item on our
side of the ledger. certainly. And we
haven't any such balance in our favor
that we can afford to throw an advan-
tage away, even q small one.
Really the balance of advantage be-
tween them and their enemy was amaz-
ingly even They had the hut. the enemy
the stores. They had Capt. Fielding
journal, the enemy the experience and
practical knowledge of the country. Ihey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-04

were two, with but single weapon De
tween them. Their enemy, for aught tney
knew, might be one or hair ooZen'
and how armed. they did not know.
Fortunately, no prophetic vision enapleu
them to anticipate. on that nrsl eeenin q, !,
the length of time that that piecarious
life and death balance would maintain It
self. They had agreed. Philip ana Jeanne;
that the only thing to do was " wal. anu
to maintain an unwinking vigilance: Dus
both of them thought or the uui atiu .,,. %
this wait in terms of hours, or at most,
days. Had they foreseen that "ouio
stretch itself out into weeks ana months'
they might we'll have despalreo.
There were two things that kept them
from succumbing to despair. Inc nrst
was that they never rea,y peihltteu
themselves to hope. to indulge In any
thomghts IF summers day when their
horizon should be cut by the spars and
tunnels Of a ship bringing rellef They
were simply going to I'VE one Jay at a
time For every day thae .hey coulo
snatch out of the hand of death they
Would rive thanks. 1t was the only atti-
tude POSSIBLE for people in their condi-
ton ,
And the thing that helped them to
maintain it was the Thev d HeIss1
their day into watches. Cayley slept
from 4 O'Clock in the afternoon until
midnight and then kept Watch alone. as
nerioS thew remained inside the hut The
dav from s until 4. they spent out of
doors. when the condition OF the weather
merelv ira mping up and down for exer-
else.
At first there was good deal of work
to do. Tearing down the sheds which
clustered about the hut. and reducing
their frames and planking to firewood
was an arduous task. but he worked at
II until it was done. Jeanne standing
sentinel all the time,
When it was done they were practically
secure against surprise. Tor from their
c,;ndows with the aid of a field glass
which Cayley had found in the obserya-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-04
CHAPTER XIX.
An Attack.

| The fact that their enemy was alone
and that he was Roscoe himself was re-
| sponsible for the conviction that Cay.
leys wings were all that stood between
| them and an attack. No terror attribut.
! able to human causes would have held
back that solitary and altogether desper-
! ate outcaSt
| The thing in the situation which caused
| Cayley the most uneasiness was the fear
| that some time or other Roscoe would
| solve the mystery, would see him in the
| very act Of taking to the cir. This fear
suggested an expedient to him one day
as he was flying along near the snow
! crested edge of the cliff.
II don't know why l never thought OF
| it BEFORE" he said to Jeanne as he alight-
ed beside her moment or two afterward
but I've got it now-the way to prevent
Roscoe from ever solving the mystery OF
your guardian angel | thought of II
when l saw the mound up on the cliff
head that is formed by the observatory.
| 1t can't be buried SO very deep In the
snow because the mound isn't SO very big.
| I'm going up there now to dig 1T out
enough, at least, so that can take wing
| from there"
You never can dig out enough snow
to get a running start up there" she OBJ
jected.
Il shan't have to. I'll just dive of the
cliff"
Phillip. you shan't!"
why not?'
You know what you told me yourself.
That none of the big birds can take to
the air without q running start; and
about taking pelicans and birds like that
up into high buildings and throwing them
out of windows, and how they are al
ways killed
That's because they've only got in.
stinct instead Of intelligence. None Of
their family had ever been thrown out Of
windows before and they didn't know
what to do. But / can get my start
quite as safely that way as any other
Oh, yes, I've done it. Do you imagine.
jeanne dear, that I'd take an unneces-
sary risk SO long as my life Is the only
possible protection there is for yours?"
He spent the rest of the day tunneling
out from the observatory. He did not
dig in the snow; he simply packed It.
gradually enlarging the space from a
section the size Of the pilot-house door
to a space at the cliffs edge wide enough
for the full spread of his wings.
Jeanne was watching on the beach
when he made his first flight from this
aerie and. in spite of her confidence In
his powers. she endured horrible mo-
ment or two. For he came hurting
down. head first, at an angle Of sixty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-04
CARS PLUNGE TO STREET,
Motorman Killed in Accident on
Boston Elevated Railway.

BOSTON, August 4.-Trafhc on the
Boston elevated railway was interrupted
today as the result OF two cars of an
empty four-car train running away and
crashing from the structure at the cor
ner OF Washington and Dudley streets
Thomas Manning forty-hve yeans old.
motorman Of the train. went down with
the cars and died at the City hospital
few hours after the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-04
Heaviest Shock Since 1887.

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, August A.
Yesterdays earthquake in Cuba was also
felt here, the shock, which commenced
at o:5S pm. and lasted fifty-seven sec
onds, being the greatest felt in Haiti
since the great earthquake of 1857. No
damage was done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-04

lengthwise, along the side of the handle,
the print of an immense thumb.
You see." said Cayley quietly The was
using this knife left-handed''
The girl paled little as she handed
the weapon back to him. but she spoke
quietly enough:
It's good to know she said, almost
of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-04
Air Bad at Pittsburg.

PITTSBURG, August 4.-Unless the air
currents, which have been more or less
boisterous over Brunots Island for the
past twenty-four hours. become more
calm before 3 o'clock today Pittsburgers
may not have their first opportunity to
see men fly on the wings of mechanical
birds.
However, the weather sharps say the
aviators here to contest in the first flight
of the Aero Club of Pittsburg will prob
ably have their chance to break altitude
records late this afternoon. as the dis
turbing winds are by that time expected
to die down.
Crowds early today fiocked to the avia-
ton field many going in automobiles. The
sheds sheltering the flying machines
proved to be the mecca for the curious.
+ Glenn H. Curtiss of Hammondsport. n.
Y, entered in all of the three days
events, arrived this morning
A stated program for the flights has
not yet been announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-04
Pole Flight After a While.

BERLIN, August 4.-Prince Henry of
Prussia, who is member of the Yep
pelin preliminary arctic exploration ex-
petition now headed for Spitzbergen
to study conditions for the proposed Yep
peln dirigible balloon expedition to the
north pole. states today in a message
from Tromsoe. Norway, that it is not the
intention of the promoters to attempt to
reach the pole before full preliminary
investigation has been made.
No start by balloon will be attempted
until a most complete knowledge of con-
ditions in the ice world bearing on the
success of the expedition, such as the
nature of the polar air currents, the pos
sibilities of landing upon the ice fields,
etc, has been assembled.
1t may. said the prince, be FIVE, ten or
even fifteen years before the aim of the
Zeppelin expedition, attaining the pole by
the air route, will be reached. Then,
too. the main object of the project is
scientific, not a mere pole hunt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-04
Three Killed by Lightning.

SCHENECTADY, n. Y, August A.
Spencer Lockrow of Grooms, Saratoga
county, a farmer, and his two harvest
helpers, Andrew Ecker and Simon Wat
son. were killed by lightning today. The
team they were driving also were shocked
to death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-04
Ames Abandons Tests.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, August 4.-Repre-
sentative Butler Ames has for the time
being abandoned the experimental tests
with his newfangled machine and has
departed from the Naval Academy. where
the efforts were made to determine the
lifting power of his aerocycle.
The spoollike climbers which were de-
pended upon to make the flying machine
soar to heights unknown and the. other
bits of machinery have been removed
from the platform on the deck of the
torpedo boat Bagley and packed away
while Mr.. Ames has hied to Massachu-
sets to take up his primary fight and his
regular campaign for reelection to Con-
greSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-04
Airship Built by Soldier.

PINE CAMP, \. Y, August 4.-Private
Philip Wilcox Of the list Company, New
York Signal Corps is young man with
an idea. The idea is simple. Wilcox
purposes to get hammerlock on fame
by springing an aeroplane on an unsus-
pecting army.
Not even the major general command
ing had tip until yesterday that the
young signal sharp was bringing from
Mineola, l.. l., to the camp Of instruction
a biplane of his own designing and con-
struction. The news got out when the
parts of the air machine in ten crates
were dumped off at the quartermasters
depot. Gen. Fred Grant was frankly
pleased. He said he would be glad to
give Wilcox every opportunity to show
what he can do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-04
Wife Witnessed Accident.

His wife and brother were among the
witnesses of the accident, and rushed
upon the field. The wife fell unconscious
beside the body. while the brother, in a
fit of grief, threw himself head foremost
upon the wrecked machine.
Nicholas Kinet was one Of the stars of
the Brussels meet. Previous to this he
had made notable flight last May of
nearly three hours with passenger He
had distinguished himself at the aviation
meetings at Budapest and Rheims. He
was twenty-six years old.
NJ. Olieslagers, who held the records for
duration flights. had a narrow escape
from death yesterday. Through some
defect in the motor his monoplane drop
ped to the ground from a height of sixty
FIVE feet and was wrecked. The aviator
was helped from the wreckage and was
found to be practically uninjured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-04

these goods were packed in France by
Mr. Vanaman before he left for this
country.
The as-manufacturing plant, which
arrived last week from France on the
steamer with MIR. Vanaman, reached At
lantic City yesterday Mr.. Vanaman.
city. at once began the work of setting
it up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-04
DOG MuzZLING An ISSUE.
Com missloners to Consider
plan of Fighting Rabies.

At meeting of the Commission
ers tomorrow morning the recon-
mendation of Health Officer Wood
ward that all dogs be muzzled for
a year will be acted upon.
DR.. Woodward holds that the six
months muzzling plan has not
been satisfactory. and that the
danger of rabies would be greatly
reduced by the change.
II is stated by Poundmaster Elm
stein that nine out of every ten
suspicious" dogs taken to the
bureau of animal industry in the
last month have been dogs bearing
tags, and that pet dogs have rabies
in more instances than stray ones.
The health department believes
that the only practical method is
to muzZle all dogs.