davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07
BOY BROKER IS
STILL MISSING
Wife of Preacher Is One Complainant
Against Him and Other Creditors
Are Mourning.

BOSTON. Mass, Dec. Robert
Emerson Davie, the wonderful boy
broker" has faded away, vanished
leaving his fine Safest. offices, his
luxurious Winthrop road apartments
and his half finished villa on "Mlihon-
aires Hill" 10 the mercy OF creditors
and alleged victims whose invest
ments" with him are said 10 total hun
dreds of thousands OF dollars.
Hannah l. Greenwood. wife OF a
Somerville pastor, makes the partlcu-
lar char. c of the larceny Of $4,000
in stock certificates. from which
Young Davie is a fugitive. Forty 9th
er men and women, we'll known in so
cial, religious and financial circles. are
listed among the alleged victims. But.
most wonderful OF all Vaccinations or
the boy wonder, is this
Harry Lauder, the Scotch comedian.
whose thrift is as far-famed as his
humor. is said 10 have confidingly
handed over money TO Davie 10 IN
vest,
Davies spectacular rise covered a
period OF three years. re had a mag
netic. winning personality, winning
tie confidence OF everyone he met.
People just loved TO trust him. His
word, like Cassie Chadwick's, was all
sufficient. Clergymen, politicians,
bankers, society women and evangel-
lists We'd with each other in recon-
mending him 10 prospective investors
and vouching for his integrity. They
freely handed over 70 him their mon
ey and collateral. without even asking
a formal accounting. And Davie made
good by freely and regularly sending
checks for comfortable dividends.
When not discussing religious pro-
jects or great philantIropic move
ments. he told of his close alliance
with J. Pierpont Morgan. George w.
Perkins and others in Wall-st. He let
mis- friends in on investments he was
sure would return 40 per cent.
Morgan, Perkins and the rest, OF
deny any knowledge OF him.
Always OF very religious turn,
Davie took a prominent part i'll the
evangelist Chapman's big campaign
for singed souls here a couple OF years
ago Acquaintance made then de
yeIoped into a fine set of investors
later.
Dined and courted by his wealthy
friends, Davie kept mp the game until
he last minute and even while the
Greenwood charge was pending al
most secured an investment OF $4,000
from prominent Boston woman. She
took a day 10 think II over During
that day the storm broke and Davie
minus that $50 900, hut with
many other similar sums given him
by less hesitating investors. IL IS said
Their one hope is that all the cruel
charges are lse, that Dayie is just
taking an unconventional pleasure
trip, and that he will return-with the
money
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07

The average price in the orchard
ranged from 81 20 $40 box. while
the average cost OF production. pick
ing. grading. packing and hauling 10
the railroad station was so cents
box The average orchard yield Tor
matured trees was so boxes, but IN
many eases the crop in individual
orchards was AZ high as LAO boxes
an. acre, an average Of 10 boxes tree.
The average orchard acre contains 20
trees.
Large cousiEnments were sent this
year 70 such important apple states rs
Colorado. California. Missouri. Illinois.
Michigan. ohio and the New England
group hundreds OF thousands Of
hoAes Of Washington and Oregon APP
pies have been sent abroad to London.
Paris. Berlin and Glasgow Shipments
We're also sent To South America Ha-
wall. the Philippines and Cuba
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07
RATHER sCAITERs STREET
MEETING OF SALvATIoNIsTS
Sounds Of the Tambourines. Drums
and cymbals Supposed TO Be to
the Reptiles Liking.

SAIIDA, col. Dec a. Where IL
came from no one knew. but cert ain
IL is that a large rattlesnake sudden
~ appeared within the circle OF the
Salvation Army street night meeting
and posed there In cooled position.
rafting his tail seemingly TO the beat
OF the drum The snake was noticed
by the crowd and All attempt Was
made 10 attract the attention OF capt.
Evans. but he was singing and gazing
toward the heavens But as the
crowd began to scatter he espied the
snake.
still singing and beating drums the
entire army slowly backed OF and
left the snake coiled. with his head
slightly ducked and his rattles going
at great rate The reptile looked
as II he were charmed, but as the
music got farther and farther away
from him he Strengthened up and
darted for the protection of the cui.
vert where he disappeared
The colored people OF the town i'm.
mediately assembled i'm groups and
seemed 10 regard the thing as an IN
omen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07

expended some 100000 In installing
pumping plants. There are three
pumping stations on the land and a
fourth Is now about TO be put in. which
Will cost another 100000 with the
subsidiary piping When all three
are going simultaneously, pumping
their utmost capacity ~ IL found that
while each tract is supplied with all
the water IL wants. yet the level OF
the water i'm the wells Ia not apprcci-
ably lowered Water is taken direct
Is from each station. by means OF ce-
ment pipes 20 the highest point OF each
tract. and the settler builds him a
ditch. and from ditch runs on lat
erals. thus irrigatlng the whole OF his
tract.
BE sure and see this interesting dis
play. on view this week at No. 22S
Woodward ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07

lie says: The patient was man
who had suffered, to my knowledge.
Tor years with dyspepsia Everything
he ate seemed TO sour and create
gases In the stomach. He had pains
like rheumatism In the back, should
er blades and limbs, fullness and dis.
tress after eating, poor appetite and
loss of flesh; the heart became af-
fected. causing palpitation and sleep
lessness at night.
II gave him powerful nerve tones
and blood remedies. but TO no pur.
pose. AS an experiment ] finally
bought a 50-cent package of Stuart 5
Dyspepsia Tablets at drug store
and gave them to him. Almost i'm
mediate relief was given and after
he had used four boxes he was TO all
appearances fully cured.
There was no more acidity or sour
watery rlsings, no bloating after
meals, the appetite was vigorous and
be has gained between 10 and II
pounds in weight of solid, healthy
flesh.
Although Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
let's are advertised and sold I'm drug
stores. yet ! consider them "a most
valuable addition to any physician $
line OF remedies. as they are perfect
ly harmless and can be given TO
children or invalIds or In any condi-
ton Of the stomach with perfect safe
~, being harmless and containing
nothing but fruit and vegetable es-
sences, pure pepsin and Golden Seal.
without any question they are the
safest. most effective cure for indi-
gestion, biliousness. constipation and
all arrangements OF the stomach,
however slight or severe"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07

These apples are OF the best quality
and uniform as 10 size and color. and
are double wrapped and packed IN
lined boxes These boxes contain from
IS 20 IFS apples each.
While many thousands OF acres al
ready are devoted 10 apple trees in the
four Northwestern states. no one ia
miliar with the industry or market
conditions fears there viii ever be an
over production OF apples on this con-
tinent
Growers and handlers prove this by
statistics OF commercial reliability.
showing that the yield OF the United
States In 1910 was less than One-third
OF the crop harvested in 1896.
So far the Vera Water Company has
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07

MISS Rose Melville. Who has enter
tniDed cOuntlesS thousands ln her
role of Isis Hopkins" - really Mrs
Frank Ninsey, since about q year
nE" She has just ieft the stage
temporarily because she expects the
most beautiful Christmas present ~
woman ever had. OnlJ one guess ~
Rermitted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07
BANKRUPT SALE

Entire assets OF r. A. DreNel Com
pany 81 Detroit. Michigan. Will be sold
In parc1s or bulk TO highest bidder
for cash on Monday, December 18Th.
1910. at 10 o'clock m, at No. 50
Woodward avenue Assets consist II
assorted materials. tools. jcwelry and
fixtures stock price SIS. 900 90 Write
G r. WILCOX Trustee. 623 Mofat Bldg
Detroit, Michigan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07

lad .
Ley |
nit
bop
get
hip
|,ool
lake .
| Ma
lapl |
bps
hon
|ane. .
||ld I .
u b.
Iso |
ovfI
h1t .
hts
| PEI .
lied
b 10
|sppe .
bat
hitter
| Tur
|slati .
|t st .
|rnnu
b q q
I'D |,
|oint,
owe
|nis .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07
INTENSE
"'' SUFFERING
From Dyspepsia and Stomach Trouble
instantly Relieved and Permanently
cured BY Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
A New Discovery, But Not Patent
Medicine.

DR.. Redwell relates an interesting
account of what he considers re-
markable case OF acute stomach
trouble and chronic dyspepsia by the
use of the new discovery, Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07
BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY OF APPLES
DIRECT FROM NATIONAL APPLE SHOW
Business Men Spokane Valley Bring Their Wonderful
Exhibit of Apples To Detrot-Dispay Open to
the Public This Week at 223
Woodward Avenue

which the yield in 1909 was as follows.
Washington. 2.414.2Oi boxes, oregon.
$50 600 Idaho. 325. 900 Montana. 800
600
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07

Perfect skeletons OF man and
woman 81 the neolithic age recently
were found In England.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-07

II IS estimated that there are %
26s,00V square miles OF fertile land IN
tho world
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-07

University for their mutual good for
tune in each securing the co-opera-
uon Or the other in the great work
Booker j. Washington presented
i'll the name Of Gilbreath, q white
citizen Of birmingham, Ala. $1,000
IN United States bonds. with the
terSe statement, This is the ans-
Wer OF Alabama to the call Of Fisk. >
Prof. Washingtons address in part
is as follows:
I'o"kcr Washington'e Address.
= bring to Fisk University th,,
greetings Of Tuskegee Institute il,
Alabama. bring to you with these
greetings the confidence. the respect
and faith Of ouT trustees faculty
and students.
'Fisk University has been most
fortunate in the past For many
years it had as its president DR.. p.
NJ. CraYath, one of the gpntlesl,
wiSest 'Hh6 broadeSt men that any
institution ever had at IS head He
was succeeded by DR.. !. G. Merrill,
who continued successfully to carry
out tho policies Of DR.. Cravath. And
now we come to another step in ths
development CT Fisk University
when We are today engaged in plac
ing at taG head Of this institution
DR.. George A. Gates, q man of wide
and ripe experience in the field Of
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-07
CHICAGO. I'LL.

l., w. .Washingtop,> president of 1
the Bethel Literary Society,". made, q
great mistake when he invited such
ignorant colored men as A. L.. VIII
l1ams to deliver an address before
the cluD, This is one of the causes
and reasons that the various literarS@
societies among the colored peoplo
IN Chicago have been a. Complete
failure, and especially the Bethel
Literary Society, which is so ofbp0Y5
poorly attended on account Of. them
having such incompetent speakers
Mr.. Williams continued his har-
anR"e much to the disgust
Of everybody present for over
an hour until the whole audfence
was tired and worm out hearing his
broken and bad English, and MS
cgottsm in talking about himself 'Tt
Is to be hoped in the future THAI
president Washington will not mar. I!
another blunder like that soon. ~
G.. G. Chairman, Of New York.3
Deputy Grand Master If tho GranI q
Lodge Of Masons of New York, and
a. prominent member OF Queer. Eis.II ~
er court Of Daughters Of Sphinx or
New York, was in Chicago last Mons
nay and was royalty entertained By
the colored Masons Of this city and.
by the members OF Morning Light
Court OF Daughters of the Sphinx. &'%
The National Federation of'Fra."
ternai and Benevolent Societies of
the United States elected last week.
tn following grand officers: Rev. J. Z
ri. Magoe, president, Montgomery,
A4a~;-H'-cr Scott, first lee president: =
washington, D. c.; Mrs. Nanni6
Howard, second vice preai6ent4 +
Clarksburg, W. w.; S. d. Beatty.
third vice president, Los Angeles.
California; Mrs. Fannie Fraction.
fourth vice president, Fairmont, w
va: {. S. Flood, fifth vice president -
sacramento. California;; Mrs. Maggie
K. Moore, sixth vice president, Jack z
Sonville, Florida: Mrs. Fannie John
son. grand auditor F7airmont, w =
va: Mrs. ! II. Johnson, grand treas-s
ur"r, ChicaGo; G. c. Chatham, grand
secretary. New York City. -. .. ~ = Y
The Ebenezer Baptist Church. IN
der the rastorship Of Rev. j. II.
THOMAS, corner 35th and Dearborn
streets, is having q great revival"
MS church is in splendid financial
condition and they are contemplat-
ing building a new church. -
there is some tnlk among the
members OF the various literary 90
cieties here Of calling nationaf
convention and organizing n Nation
u Literary Association for the uni
ed States. - -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-07

eUUcaC1On.
"F1sk University is great in it,
past, great in its present. It may
ne made greater in its future. This,
Institution should be generously EN-
doWcd. 1t should have larger per
manent income. rs physical plant
should be Overhaulcd and recon
Structed. The trustees could sDeno
wisely at the present time at least
100000 in overhAnling and
strengthening to" physical plant. to
say nothing Of the need Of addition.
al endowment. ! believe that this
money will be forthcoming. The Dc0-
pie Of this nation should remcmb Der
that the Negro is not a bcggar so
far as his personal needs are con-
cerned. He supports himself in
clothes and in shelter and has dom
so for forty-five years. The on1-
call that he has made upon the pub
lie has been for aid in the direction
OF education moral and religious
training: that call believe we have
the right to make through Fisk
University and such call will ba
answered"
representing The faculty. Herbert
Wright, A. NJ, Dean, spoke Of the
encouraging outlook before the uni
yersity and paid high tribute to
it's work in the past. He extended
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-07

cordial greetings to the new presf
Gent and visitors present, and re-
tered with pleasure to the fact
mat FIske is now on the plane where
1T can look for greater things. His
talk was gcnerOuslay aDp1audcd.
FiSk'S Record. j..
Henry Hugh Proctor, pastor Of
the First Congregational church At,
lanta, Ga, representing the alumni
spoke at length on the work already
accomplished by The University. He
said:
Seven hundred and siXty-fve
graduates have gone out from Fisk:
or these only twenty-five arc dead.
3S@ have gone out from the college
department, 81 from the normal
ald ~ from the theological DEPART
ment. One-fourth Of these grad
udteS are still in ;hC >;atn Of Tenncs.
see working bcncfaCLiOnS upon theil
people, the balance scattered over
80 states in th" Union. Fisk men are
IN England, the Philippines and even
III tar away Africa. Out Of these
graduates there is nc a single loofer
and not one has been in prison." p.
President GatcS Speaks.
In the evening at eight O'Clock
the inaugural address Of DR.. Gates
was heard. It was a paper OF great
meaning, roll OF food for Thoughts,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-07

ly influential in the founding" of.Ns
Fisk University ..:,j ~ MgA,F,
Mrs. T.. M. Cravath, widow Of the; 81
hrst president and her son. f. AK ~.
Cravath, Jr. ...
Rev. DR.. James NJ. Wilton Of the :.
editorial staff of The Outlook.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-07
CASH COMMISSIONS
FOR THE LOOSERS

TO every contestant who does
not win a scholarship, out who re-
ceiVes total Of two thousand or
more votes, we will allow a cash
commission Of twenty-five per
cent on all money turned in in be-
half OF that contestant. For ex-
ample if $50 were turned in in he.
malt ola contestant rho-dia-
win scholarship that. contestant
would receive in .,cash,,25, per. cent
Of the $50, or the $751;,
The feature Of paying cash for
all work done in behalf Of a favor
lite is unique in all voting contests
and ought to make this the most
popular contest ever held in the
state.
We hope that every dollar paid
out IN cash commissions will be
used by the teachers receiving the
same for part of her expenses in
a1tendancr Of the Institute Sum-
mer School.
Our prime motive in holding this
contest is to encourage the attend
ance at the Summer. School and
thus show that the colored teach
ers OF the state really appreciate
this great educational oDortunity
which for the first time is being
otfered us by the state authori-
tics.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-07

Mother: The baby very much re-"
sembles his father. -.
Visitor: Il don't see it. .
Mother: Probably YOU have never
seen Jim go after the bottle. -,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-07

The school will begin Monday,
June 27, and will continue for
SIX weeks. A regular teachers in
stltute will Immediately follow the
closing Of the school and this will
)e presided over by lecturers of
more than local repute.
For further information write
o Supt. NJ. p. Shawkey, Charles
on w. Va; Prin. r. p. Sims,
9lueheld Colored Institute, Blue
leld, w. Va, or President Byrd
Frlllerman, Institute, w. Va.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-07
FACULTY OF THE SITAIMET,
SCHOOL.

June 2Ith-August 5th.) &
VI. r. SHAWKEY, A. NJ. Admin
lstracon, State Superintendent
Of w. Va. " "
LEWIS b. MOORE. Phi. d., Dean
or Teachers College. Howard
CONGRATULATIONS Of Educo-
ton, and Supervision.
w. II. b. WILLIAMS, A b. Tr,,s-
tee OF Slater Fund, Field A pamt
Of Hampton Institute. Ednca.
Ilonal Extension Work
D. WEBSTER DAVIS, A. Al n
d., Assistant PRINCIPAL Dake,.
st. School, Richmond. VIRGINIA
Pedagogy.
BYRD PRILLERMAN. Al
PRESIDENT of w. Va. Colored In
G. w, BOYD, Principal of Garnett
Hlgh School, Charleston, West
acknowledgements.
CHARLES E. MITCHELL. AZ A
inc. Acct, Business MANAGER Of
w. Va. Colored Institute
Bookkeeping.
L. "a. DolLlNG, A. B.. Lewisburg,
West Virginia, - State History
f. "8 bClIFES 4 T.. B., co,u m,
bus, Ohio.
a. w. CURTIS, NJ. Arri Inst;+u+o
west Virginia, -Agricu lture,
T.. l.. RANN, Principal Biuefield
Graded School, West Virginia
Mathematics
}. r. JEFFERSON, PRINCIPAL Sum
mer High School, Park
Observation-Disclosures. =
fED X. RAMER, Martinsbure
west Observation-Disclosures and
Photography. .
II. II. RA1LEY, Prin. Simmons
Graded School, Montgomery
west Observation-Disclosures and
Geography.
MRS. r. p. JOHNSON. Kimba1,
Graded School, - Primary
Work. IL q y
Mrs. MARGARET NJ LOWRY,
Milliner W. Va. Colored Insti-
tute,-Millinery.
LECTURERS.
June 2Sth-M. P. Shawkcy, Stat,
superintendent.
July 1st-Thos. e. Hodges, Mem
Der Of State Board of Control
July 5th- Virgil A. Lewis, Stat.
-NrchlViSt and Historian. |
July Sth-F. NJ. Longanccker, Sit
nerVlsor Of Examinations.
July I2th--.
July 18th George S. Laidlev. Su
Dorimcndent Of Charleston Cit,
schools. and member Of thu
state Board of Regents.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-07
Chancellor Kirkland.

DR.. James Hampton Kirkland,
Chancellor Of Vanderbilt University
arose to speak amid thunderous aD-
plaus9. lie paid high tribute to the
fitness and ability Of DR.. Gates ex-
pressing great esteem for and com.
pl"tc confidence in the new presi.
dent
'FiSi University" said he. "is not
represented by the half score Of
buildings but by the traditions ana
forces which play within their walls.
J congratulate Dr.. Gates that he is
coming into fields so new, so fresh
and so great. Education is the debt
the present generation owes to the
generation following. ignorance is
not solution Of any question. Of any
race, Of any nation"
Gen. II. y. Armstrong, though not
on the program, was called on to
make 70 Short address, which he did,
congratuldtng Dr. Gates and Fisk
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-07

pressing his regrets at not being able
10 attend being detained in New
York on important business mat
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-07
Brilliant

CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-19

Call Saxon Lime G Lumber com.
pany, Phone rs for kindling wood.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-19

Subscribe for The Leader.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-19
mara's voice.

Nine. Mara had voice that extend.
ed from middle G 10 l. i'm alt and was
one OF the most facile and flexible ever
known. she delighted I'm the fiorid
music of Hassc. Graun, Benda. totn.
NELL. Pergalese. Porpora. Sacchini aud
Others OF that school and with the ut-
most ease executed passages that are
now consigned 10 solo Instruments.
such as the violin aud tlute. She held
the stage from l1sl 10 lSu2. NTH am
occasional appearance after the latter
date
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-19
Only Two KINGS.

Little Lawrencc's grandfather was
very ill. and Il trained nurse had been
employed 10 care for him When he
became convaleSreui Young woman
who had studied in hospital for a
short time vas secured la her place.
SNmpaihellc oesshbor meeting Law
renee, the following conversation took
place:
How is yoer dear grandpa this
morning. i.awrenre*'
He * hcttcr"
'1ave Won The irGined nurse Siilr'
Ma tn" trained purse has gone
away. and TIE one we have now Is
half trained and half Wild woman's
Home Companions.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-19

Thrift means prosperity. Don't con
slider Yourself thrifty until you lave
attended The Grand Leaders Coins
Out of business Sale.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-19
His Bedtime.

When do you wind your watch"
asked the man with the hulgiug brow
morning or evening""
Generally in the morning" answer.
ed the man with the dubious nose.
Il always wind mine Just before I
go TO bed"
"Well-er-so do I."-Chicago Tril.
une.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-19

Ii You don't look over the bargains
offered at The Grand Leaders Coin
Out OF business Sale you overlooy n
rare opportunity 10 save money.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-19

Unless you want 20 loose money
co not overlook the bargains at The
Grand lealer's Going Out OF Busines
Sale.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-19

Eliminate all elesnent of chance BY
nsnring with II. II. Easley. Insurance
Agency.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-19
Get in The Leader Contest.

Eliminate all element OF chance by
nsuring with K. II. Easley. Insurance
Agency.
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
LAST DAY Of GRACE
FOR DOG LICENSES
Beginning Friday CANNES
With Old Tags VIII Be
In Peril of Death.

This Is the last day Of grace for dogs
wearing last years tags
Beginning tomorrow the dog catchers
viii corral all CANNES running at large
that are not adorned with the new
Hcenses- This win mean that the
owners Of such pets VIII have 10 pay
the usual pound fee TO get them out or
Ehe dogs VIII be sent 20 Patsy 8fann's
''abartoir," down the river
Looking over the figures this morn
ing, sam Epstein custodian Of the Dis
trict pound. discovered that only 2,1S1
TAGS had been issued ND to last night
For the same period last year 3,455
licenses were turned ont. It IS estimated
that there are between 1900 and 2,gD
1agabIe dogs in the District
Its time 10 get busy. thought Mr..
Eiusteiu v-ereUpou he promptly gave
orders 90 his chief deg catcher 20 notify
all the other dog ClJcherS TO lmroUnd
all dogs wearing last seasons pendants
The statistics Of the dog CaucheTS Of
Zee show that t-5-f animals were I'm
Do77nded during the fiscal year ended
juno 81. OF which Fsz9 were dogs OF
mis- u-u7b=-- & s1S. dogs "casHed IN their
checks with Mr. Mann Only about
Sd were claimed by the owners