davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19
TWO DISPUTES
CAUSE DELAY IN
JERSEY SYNOD
Home Mission Matters and COM
mittee on Meetings Sub
jects of Controversy.
Especial to the Newark star.l

LAKEWOOD, Oct. 19.-The meetings
OF the Synod of New Jersey have been
delayed for a full day on ccount of
the two disputes that arose yesterday
and which required the whole day to
settle.
The argument over the report of the
committee on synodical home missions
lasted from early in the morning until
8 o'clock in the afternoon, and then
followed the dispute over the appoint
ing of a committee to regulate the af-
fairs of the synod.
The proposal was hat there should
be a committee appointed which should
meet during the intervals between
synod meetings and prepare a program
for the taking up at the regular meet
ing. 1t was not intended that the re-
port of this committee should DO away
with all debate, and the members or
the synod should merely vote aye or
may on the various motions intro
duced by the committee.
Great opposition arose to this plan,
as it was argued that it would give
the committee almost autocratie power
and would introduce too much poll
t,os,, ord Gao r,,le into the conventions.
Moderator nep' nus"
A heated debate arose and he mod
orators gavel was kept busy pounding
for order, as frequently several mem
hnrs +riod n state their views at the
san,a time
,rho pey Drs Swain. Patterson and
here +oo1y leading parts in the dis
o and tt,are u,as a vast amount of
poa,onha and brilIiant logic uncovered
aTnnnrt of either side of the cues
y Peu,+ 80 o,7aation was nut 70
: - a. .oso1n+iop was defeated
80 ~arror, n,ayetn Of two votes. the
~ lie ntaaainc ca n go
az a.anin@ pohort u Sheer de-
I.sa ~ aadzass AZ 3 o'clock. and the
saob No. aro,,ded n ita doors with
ny n,nu,hars - tba synod. tho cottagers
tile netn, n,,oe+e Who Gathered to listen
Sonaorrs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19
THIRD DISTRICT MAsS.MEETING.

A mass-meeting, addressed by As
semblyman Edward Kenny, of East
Newark; Assemblyman Joseph Tumul-
ty, of Jersey City. and other prominent
Democrats, will be held under the
auspices of the Third District Demo-
cratic Club, at IS Lille street, Friday
evening, Henry A. Fox, president of
the club. will preside.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19

c. Chadwick, NJ. Beckley, L.. Barrett.
A. i. B. Gibbons, S. Walsh. A. NJ.
Walsh, NJ. r. Walsh. M. NJ. Murphy,
X. Barrett, /. Fleming, NJ. Harvey, r..
Harvey, r. Mckee, F. r. Scanlon, NJ.
Beckley, A. Burke, e. Burke, NJ. G.
DUR, L. Bauerfield, II. Durr, NJ. Nc
Quade, N. Costello, NJ. Bauerield, p.
Ellis. G.. Ellis, J.. Ellis, L. Ellis, b.
Stevens.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19
STATE E.. M. SOCIETY'S
TRI=ANNUAL MEETING.

The t|ri-annual meeting of the New
Jersey State Eclectic Medical Society
held a successful meeting yesterday in
the Masonic lodge room, in the Arcade.
The session was well attended, interest
ing papers read inc discussed. The So
ciety is in a prosperous condition. Four
teen new members We're added to the
roll this year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19

Elliott and a general good time is prom
Used. The delegates who will attend
the fall meeting of the State Federation
of Woman's Clubs Saturday at West
field will be Miss Eleanor Jenkinson,
Miss Florence johnson and Miss
Lavinia Branew.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19
Woman's Club Whist.

A whist party is being planned by
members of the Woman's Club, Of this
city, which will be held Monday night
at the clubrooms, 951 Broad street.
The regular Friday night social will
be in charge this week of Mrs. Isabelle
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19

eve: C.lub
80 ~ EHs eVP%
Club Meetings Postponed.

Owing to a conflict Of dates with the
meeting of New Jersey State Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs in Westfeld
the regular meeting Of the Saturday
Club will be deferred one week. Mem
beers will assemble next week, October
%
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19
SIS FOR 25-YEAR SEXTON.

william H. Doremus. of IS Bruins
wick street, who has been sexton of
the Third Presbyterian Church for
twenty-five years, has been presented
by the trustees of the church with q
gift of s25 in honor of the anniversary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19
Miss schalIer 10 Entertain.

Miss Caroline F. Scnaller, president Of
the Club Billiken, will be hostess Tues
day afternoon at her home IN Fabyan
place,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19
Would sell Her Hair for $4,000.

WEST HOBOKEN, Oct. 19.-The lure
of the little farm with its dainty broil-
ers and maybe a pigeon or two cut in
half and broiled over a bed OF Goals
and enough money from eggs for an
occasional porterhouse steak has sound
ed it's note to Helen Dysko, who lives
with her husband and little daughter,
Stephanie, in two rooms in a tenement
at 973 H%ighpoint avenue, West Ho-
boken.
The woman, who was born in Aus
trian Poland, has long. tawny hair
reaching well below her knees. This
crowning glory of womanhood she is
willing to sacrifice in order that she
and her family may live or a farm.
She advertised her hair for sale yes
terday.
my littlest price is $4,000 and my
biggest $4,000 she says. "They tell
to me that there are many in
New York to whom that is nothing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19
BODY
ARRANGES PLANS
FOR THE SEASON
Young Mems Catholic AssOcia-
ton to Open Winters Enter
administrative Planned.

Plans for a banner season nave been
formulated by the Young Mems Cath
Ollie Association. n of the leading or
CARNATIONS Of this city, now entering
it's ffty-sixth year. A feature will be
a carnival during the week of October
"a, preparations for which are already
practically completed. The proceeds
will be used in improving the associa-
tion building and equipment.
The program Monday evening will
include an address by the Rt. Rev.
Monslgnor Isaac p. Whelan, president
of the association. and songs and
monologues by John J. Hill and John
McGrath. Miss NJ. Hauser, G.. Palmer
and Miss Clara Seaman will be among.
the entertainers Tuesday evening, when
there will also be a tug-of-war by In
stitute members and a team from the
II. A. B. s.. A sketch, in which Frank
Young, Edward Sullivan, Fred Biggin
and others will appeS:, VIII be the
feature of the program Wednesday eve
ming. There will also be a musical en-
tertainment and dancing,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19

School. The professors are Nine. Marie
Shipman, K. S. Blake and William Mil
witzky.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19
You Ought
To Know

that impure blood with its weak
ening results, unpleasant breath,
headaches, unrestful nights, poor
appetite, sallow skin, pimples and
depression, comes from constipation
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19
B I: I: MS
PILLS

have been doing good to men and
women for many, many years and
their value has been tested and
proved. They remove the cause of
physical troubles. A few small
doses will show their safe tonic
action on you. Beecham's Pills
will surely help you to an active
liver, a good stomach, a sweet
breath, clear head and refresh
ing sleep. In young or old they will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19
AdmIt.. Then Denies conyict is Her Son

ST. LOUIS. Oct. I19.-During a recital
replete with dramatic touches the Rev.
Cordello Herrick, a witness in the Kim
mel insurance case. testifying in the
United States Circuit Court, told of
meetings in the Auburn, n. Y, prison
between the convict Andrew j. White.
now said to be George A. Kimmel, and
the mother and sister of Kimmel, a
missing Arkansas City bank cashier.
Dr.. Herrick is chaplain Of Auburn
prison. White alleges that he is KIM
mel, but his relatives deny this and
are suing the New York Insurance
Company for insurance on his life.
In September, 1908, Mrs. Estelle Kim
mel, the mother, called at the prison to
see the convict, as George A. Kimmel,
the Rev. Herrick said.
"When she went into the visitors
room she was separated from Kimmel
by a wire screen. That is not my SON.
Kimmel said: Let me come around the
screen so she can see me better
Looking straight at Mrs. Kimmei,
the convict said:
"You must know hat I am your
son. Your heart must tell you so.
What shall I call your
Mrs. Kimmel hesitated ar instant
and replied: Call me mother
"Mrs. Kimmel afterward denied that
the convict was her son."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19
To Entertain Political Friends.

Thursday night will be reserved for
the entertainment tf the political
friends of the association, and several
speeches will be made by prominent
Democrats nj Republicans. A. Boy
Ian, W. Boylan, w. Finer and j. Hene-
gan and the Edison Quintet will be the
principal entertainers Friday evening,
and Saturday evening will close with
the disposal by auction of all articles
remaining unsold.
On the main floor of the building
there will be American, French, Ger
man and Japanese booths, a Japanese
tea garden and a German garden. Prize
pool, bowling and dancing viii be
nightly features.
A boxing show will be held Novem-
Der 3 in charge of the following COM
mittee: Bernard Stanley, jr., j. A.
Carroll, T. II. Knowles, r. N. Mcguire,
W. Reilly. S. Flaherty, w. Smith, T.
Smith, J.. Mcdonald, A. Anderson and
r. Gurrell.
A committee composed of J.. Gala
Nghan, ]. Cummings, J. Moss, A. Con-
over, H. Henesan, c. Farley, j. Hur-
ley and II. Higgins will be in charge
of the minstrel show to be given No
vember "a and %, for which rehearsals
have begun. More than thirty-ive
mon will take part. A lecture will be
given November 30. and during Deem
Der there win be a euchre and whist
party, a musical comedy, a drama and
a lecture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19

S1.36 White Spreads,
$1.O5
This is the news in a nutshell from
our Bed Dressing Department. Would
you know something about theme
The Blankets are Californians,
full double bed size, with Ain. taffeta
silk binding-good enough for any
ones bed; special priced $4.S5.
The Comfortables are in high
class Louis XIV. coverings-chintz an
tique with quaint hanging baskets;
nicely filled with fluffy cotton; special
priced $1.75.
The Spreads are heavy woven
crochet in pretty Marseilles patterns in
bleached finish, most unique; special
priced at $1.O5.
Come in person or order by phone,
as you wish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-19
other Events Planned.

Other activities OF the association
during the ensuing months will be:
January, smoker and vaudeville show;
February, boxing show, drama, illus
trated lecture and gymnastic exhibit
ton; March. lectures; April, benefit
night at Newark Theatre; May, COM
bination minstrel by the Ladies' Auxil-
larry and the Institute boys; June, ban
quet; July, field day and baseball
games. Through these months there
will be numerous dancing parties and
tournaments.
A ladies' auxiliary with an enroll
ment Of more than a hundred members
has been organized, with Miss May
Kerwin as president. Among the mem
bers who are planning an active sea-
son are:
The Misses *. Griffin. L. Oliver, r.
Oliver, e. Bleyer, Fl. Rice, L. Parker.
L. Carpenter, II. O'Neil, NJ. O'Toole, T.
Wander Veer, J. Mack, NJ. Laselle. f.
Moran, r. Fitzgerald, NJ. Lowe, ].
Dunn, f. Cannon, N. Conlin. Z. Van
Siefart, d. Costello, G.. Hamill, T.
whelan. II. L. Wills. NJ. Anderson, NJ
Giricier, NJ. Barrett. T. A. Coburn. H.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-07-05
THE FOURTH ON THE "FoRk'
THIRTY YEARS AGO,

Reported by Graph in the Yankee
Fork Herald of July 10th, 1880.
THE FOURTH OF JULY BALL.
A grand ball was held at the
Dodge Hotel, Bonanza, Monday
night ia honor of the Fourth.
The spacious dining hall was
crowded with votaries of the
TcrpsichOrean art, who had come
far and near to participate in
the enjoyments of the occasion.
To the different committees is
due the credit of the success of
the affair. The Italian band, as
sisted by volunteers, dealt out
the soul-stirring strains that
moved the merry dancers to vi
brate to and fro or whirl with
the ease and grace of zephyrs
into the may depths of Italian
skies like angels floating through
the Milky Way to greet the early
dawn that casts its magic spell
on hill and vale and brings again
to life a world of souls. The
supper was served at the Frank
lin Hotel, where the good host
and hostess excelled in the pre-
paratiOn of viands for the hun
CRY dancers. To Mr.. and Mrs.
SwenSOn was conceded the hon
or of having prepared a supper
that for eiegence, variety and
abundance had never been equal
ed in the Salmon river country.
1t was altogether a celebration
worthy the day and a credit to
our growing metropolis.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-07-05
State Land Sales.

| On Tuesday, July 18th, 1910
the State will offer about 1,5O(
acres OF land at public auction al
the school house at Mackay, Gus
ter county, Idaho. The land is
appraised at from $40. 90 to-$15. .O(
per acre.
Also, on Friday, July Is, 1910
the State will offer about LOO
acres of land at public auction
at the Court House at Salmon,
Lemhi county, Idaho. The land
IS appraised at from $1,000 to
So. 90 per acre. Both sales to
begin at ten o'clock.
The terms of purchase are as
follows
On all lands selling for S25. 90
per acre or less, one-tenth of the
purchase price and first years
interest on deferred payments,
cash on day of sale; the balance
in eighteen annual installments
at six per cent. interest. On all
lands selling for more than <25. 90
Per acre, two-tenths of the pur-
chase price and first years in
terest on deferred payments,
cash on day OF sale, balance in
sixteen annual installments at
six per cent. interest.
All lands are sold subject to
the harvesting of crops planted
before date of sale on lands
leased.
By order of the State Board of
Land Commissioners.
GEO. A. DAY, Commissioner.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-07-05

July is a tribute to C@ser. One
day, with some other insurgents
he talked by the Pillar OF Pom
pey on things of political urg-
ence. He was just on the point
of explaining the key to some
government riddle when a party
of regulars jumped him and cut
him in two in the middle.
There were Decius Brutus, the
speaker, and Cassius, boss of the
Senate, together with others in
sistent upon some political tenet.
The party forever :" they
shouted, and what with that ter
rible slasher Servilius Casca
great CRser as we'll had been
run through hasher.
AT any rate, Antony found him
cut up into fodder for fishes, and
begged this request of the Rom
ans, who granted the least of his
wishes. And thus it has hap
pened and shall be so long as
the Tiber runs by the Pillar of
Ponpey that C@ser shall live in
the name of July.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-07-05
THE FOURTH AT CUSTER,

The Obstetrics had good old
fashioned Fourth of July cele-
bration, in which everybody
there and many from Bonanza
participated. S. j. p. Robinson
read the Declaration of Indepen-
deuce and Judge G. L. Waters
delivered the Grafton. Both
gentlemen acquitted themselves
with honor. The Grafton was
pronounced by every one who
had the good fortune to hear it
as uncxcelled in both delivery
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-07-05

The dynamite cap and the
rocket shall remind US OF tyran-
ny thwarted, and the valiant
forefather shall turn in his cof-
tin to see what he started. The
eagle shall mount on his pinions
and circle the North and South.
and the rapid-fre orator stand on
the platform and shoot of his
mouth.
This latter, however, is harm
less in a strict pathological way.
but remains Notwithstanding an
evil we must in due season allay.
Alas, how deficient is nature that
might lay this pest on the shelf
with ruling that shooting his
mouth off he gave the lockiaw
to himself
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-07-05

AT any rate, Jeffries and John
son will grOwl like a couple OF
poodles and observe independ-
ence with beating the hair of
their mutual noodles. They'll
alternate making the other lev
latham howl for his mother, and
IT the country at random is
lucky they'll manage to kill one
another.
It's only plan to make mon
ey, deserving the strictest of
structures, for what they will
have is race war, dividing
what's made on the pictures.
We've been pretty mad in this
country for dollars, and power,
and places. but this is the first
time we've trafficked upon the
abyss between races.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-07-05

There was never anything safe
in the way the forefathers at
tackled them, and as for the saner
attainments, the old fellows seem
to have lacked them. They
simply cast fear to the bowwows
and waded into the affray, and a
boy does not think himself wor-
thy if he can't shoot himself.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-07-05

FOR JULY.

FOR JULY.
Copyright 1910 by G. II. Rieth.,
When the Ballinger trial is ended.
And the jury has said what it thinks
When the case has been made and de-
Tended
With the wonted political winks-
We shall sWile-xnd gads, we shall
need TO
That feel it as we'll had been dropped
And the Guggenheim crowd will pro-
ceed to
Resume where it WAS when it stop
ped.
The signs shall come down ia the tim
Der,
And the patents shall tie up the coal
The law will get dabby aud limbe
And the trusts will do well on the
whole.
1t always turns out in that manner,
Although we may blush to onfess it
And We do not regard it a banner
Achievement, exactly, to guess it.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-07-05

Mrs. VIM. Buster of Challis,
carries the largest and best sci.
ected line of millinery goods in
Custer county. The stock is the
latest styles and prices are rea-
SOnable.
Mrs. Buster is also agent for
the Boise Daily Capital News.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-07-05
Barber SIlop.
F1RsT-CLAss WORK.
Iiaves q CSuts
Hsir-cuts 50 Ceats
Drop in and see me.
You're Next
J: L. EBBERTs. Rlop..
cnall's' Main Strees) hahe.

and composition. Al nne,..
nag f1oated in the breeae. ~
every part Of the prsgra1 ~
carried cut to the letter. Ljaujdu
and solids were there il 'ahun.
dance and of the choicest kinl1.
order prevailed and the dix.itv
OF the American Eagle w.s sus-
tanned throughout. The Custer
ties spared neither pains nor ex-
pense to make all present happy.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-07-05

During the past week two very
we'll knewu democratic United
States Senators have died, viz :
Senator Daniel of Virginia and
Senator McEnerey Of Louisiana,
Senator Daniel was probably the
ahlest Senator in the upper
house, and his loss will be very
keenly felt. As an orator ~
ranked as the best.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-07-05

Word was received here this
week that George Geneau was
killed by a cave in the Grey
hound mine, Sheep Mountain,
on Sunday, June 26th, by =
small cave in a stOpe.
The telegram gave no par
ticulars relative to NJ. Geneau's
death.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-07-05

However. be that us it may be.
And get whom the tetanus will.
The Jubilant youth of the nation
"lil resume with its shooting to kill.
The safe and the sane Celebration
"iil suit US who are not SO skittish,
but the youngsters have got to do
something.
10 show what we did TO the British.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-07-05

The fat occupant of the White House
will lie on his back 10 the grass
beneath the green Beverly naples
Observing the aeroplanes pass.
The chaufteurs will keep right on
chauttin0,
With seeing it's no one but Bill.
And they'll sigh just to think what
had happened
Had they flown over Sycamore Hill.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-07-05
PLANTING "OLD GLORY" on
BONANZA PEAK


On Tuesday morning Last N.
Chas. Carson ard Mr.. IN
Clawson undertook the novel
task of climbing Honansa Pmk
east OF town, and 2lantine tbere.
on the national emblem-fho
Star SpangIed Barker. A ~
flag, 9x6 feet. was pode; ana a.
cry preparation edte7e1siunn fr
a long and tedious cli1 4
Herald reporter was iuvieof =
act as escort and fight tha Va
animals that might. be e,corn.
tered or write the obitnarr nf
the tourists in case they shpaH
collapse under the thine =
the air or their fragile forms g
dashed into ''pi" from the cr,u-
gy cliffs. The pinnacle of tko
peak is over 1000 feet above tho
Yankee Fork, and requires a.
most a perpendicular climb to
reach it. After two hours of
steady toiling the goal vas
reached, and the party was en-
abled to take q look down upon
the villagers and out over the
mountains for q distance OF 50
miles. The tops of the scragu
Sawt00th could be seen man1
mile to the southwest, while til
circle of the mountain peaks AID
broken ranges formed q sceae
wild and picturesque beyond d.
scriptiOn. After lunch vas
served the reporter procured !
flagstaff about 20 feet in lepgtl
from grove of frs in the cliAs.
to which the flag was securely
fastened. An opening in Tho
rock furnished q natural "a
permanent fastening for tha
staff, and all hands joining the
colOrs were hoisted to The
breeze, while guns were fired
and handkerchiefs waved BY tho
citizens who were watching from
the town to catch the first glimp
Sc of the banner. The journey
was an interesting one, but noe
altogether void of danger. For
a distance of nearly 100 feet be~
fore reaching the apex, the
ledge is too morrow to walk -eus.
and one must either crawl over
On hands and knees or coon
it," for to topple over would
bring certain destruction. Coon
ing is the safest, but it is =
most unartistic mode of scaling
a precipice, and the reporter was
continually in dread lest he
v ould nave a mangled corpse On
his hands. But the party reacb-
ed town again, not much the
worse for the climb. early in the
afternoon, but the shoes, stock
lngs and dresses of the ladies'
we're terribly demoralized while
The reporter wore out one pair
If boots, lost his favorite jack.
znife, and bursted off II or IL
buttons. The ladies won their
wager: the flag waves beautiful
y in the breeze and can be seen
or many miles around, remind
ng one of the stars and stripes
loating over Gibraltar; but
please don't ask US to take an
,ther such tall climb as that.
Ne are still open, however, to
to go fishing, walk
n the gro yes or wander down
" the babbling brook.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-07-05

However, Time dies is = prover5,
And one day, his foot ou his gong
And his engine back -pedaliug, Angus,
viii come seroplauing sloug.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-07-05

me, Choice Candy. Paints
Cigars. We serve Ice
I'm every day and all kinds
elicious drinks from our
fountain.
flptIons carefully , com
bded.
|g Tackle, Base Ball goods,
nalderhyde and Blue Stone
your grain.
DIX. |. w. LYNN,
;stered Pharmacist, Prop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-07
||elNCE FOR BRIGHT BOY TO EARN
u75-CATCH THE DOG POISONER

yiously offered. makes saT6.
The reward offers an opportunity
for any one TO pick up some money
aud az s-s same time do great
service Ia every dos lover in tho
city u should especially 90 the
boys living ON Qneen Anne hill. II
they viii gct cut and work on the
dos poisoning cases. get every
clue, work each back. aud finally
u possible, get evidence sufficient
GO arrVet the miacreant doing this
work. the Humane officer will
make the arrest. and the Humane
society will see that the boy gets
the reward
The Seattle Kennel club at It's
meeting last night also recon.
mended stricteF laws regarding the
sale Of poisona. and providing for
more severe penalties for dog pol.
aoulug