davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-09
TYPOS WILL MAKE
STOP IN SALT LAKE
Big Delegation En- Route West
Over Chicago Northwestern
and Rio Grande.

A special train bringing 1874 members
OF the Chicago Typographical union. No.
Is. Will arrive In Salt Lake City at $50
clock Friday forenoon The train will
come by way OF the Chicago & North
western and the Denver & Rio Grande
railroads. ". A. Gross. general agent
Of the Chicago 4 Northwestern at Chi
cago. who is In charge OF the excur-
sion. has wired TO Charles 4 Walker
general agent ut Salt Lake City. to have
automobiles ready TO show 1s4 people
about the city. The special train is TAX
Ing the members OF the Chicago union TO
the convention to be held in San. Fran
cisco
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-09
INCREASE EQUIPMENT.
missouri PacIfic"iron Mountain Orders
Fifty Passenger Coaches.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. S.-Contracts were let
yesterday by the Missouri Pacific-Iron
Mountain railroads for fifty passenger
service coaches. The order includes
eleven chair cars, eight regular passen-
ger coaches and two divided passenger
coaches. which arc to be built by the
Pullman company and fifteen baggage
cars and fourteen mall cars, the contract
for which was awarded to the American
Car e. Foundry company. who will con-
struct them at their St. Charles. Mo.
shops.
Under the contract all OF the fifty-cars
are to be built on the steel construction
plan and are 10 be equipped with the
most modern safety devices. The pas
senGer cars are TO have In addition every
Improvement in the line OF comfort and
are to be electric lighted and finished
In mahogany with latest designs OF com
Portable seats which are to be plush up
holstered The most modern heating is
also called for In the Specifications.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-09
lES OFFENDERS TO
SERVE ON CHAIN GANG

!. haD, Aug. s.-The sentiment
sunan convicted of an offense
4 i,lo9s J, nature should not be com,
q9h overalls and work out her
asiahlt OF payment is a mis-.
. + 3 oI delicacy, according to
D. Il. Smeltzer OF the lola
\. = eourt who put his theory into
" sending woman out TO
~ unpaid fine on the streets.
~, az md no prohibiting statute
= hereaftor convicted in his
"a ! ,ssssiavatcd offenses will, in
n y ,~ PAYMENT of the fine, be re.
aou ,bloomers and take their
y, VIC chain gang" with male
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-09
WOMAN KILLED WHEN
SHE REJECTED ADVANCES

LOS ANGELES. Aug. s.-Mrs. A. j..
Grant was shot and Killed today by Emil
Iy committed suicide Hoist entered the
apartment occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant and without a word, fired two bull
let's into her forehead. then shot him
self and died half an hour later.
The Grants were married recently in
San Francisco and Hoist followed them
here.
Mrs. Grants maiden name was Irene
Fades She WAS born in England and
went to san Francisco from Evanston
H. where she lived for j time. Hoist
leaves wife in this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-09
ADJUSTMENTS

A feature on this weeks bin at the
Orpheum is mystifylng -act play
by the late Victor Fl Smalley entitled
Room i4. produced by Valerie Bergere.
who has recently supplemented her tall
ent aslan emotional actress TO those Of
manager and producer, A good cast has
been secured by Miss iSergcre To play
Mr. SmalleY's sketch II is composed OF
Ruth Raynor, Edward Iemmer and Jack
Carter, The dcnouement of this sketch
is distinctly clever and the story is rich
In the element of suspense so essential
TO the drama,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-09
FORMER SALT lAKER
BUCKS WINE TRUST
l.. r. Rogers Formed 81, 900, 900
Corporation to Compete With
the Gigantic Combine.

L. Il. Rogers. formerly a prominent at
torney OF this city but later we'll known
In the wine industry Of California, has
formed Il 81 900. 600 concern to compete In
the wine and brandy market OF the world
According TO the Los Angeles Examiner
the new California Wineries and Distil-
leres company will handle the immense
output OF several OF the largest wineries
OF California, Offices and cellars have
already been established.
The properties OF the new concern in
clude Las Palmas winery and distillcry
at Las Palmas: La Paloma winery and
dlstillery at Tarpey. the Lodi cooperative
winery at Lodi. and the Elk Grove Vim
yard association In Sacramento. Alto
gether the output OF these properties
amount TO 1000 900 gallons annually.
With Mr. Rogers: NJ +. Tarpey and
W, c. Brown are associated. together
with Andrew johnson. These four make
up the directorate, II is generally un
derstood that the new wine concern will
figure prominently in the fight against
the wine and brandy trust which con-
lrols IL great part OF the California
market.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-09
,,..' NerYo Caused Trance.

:shre ., in., Aug. s.-Physicians
trum sih uat the fourteen weeks
~ n inch Miss Hazel Schmidt,
s,irn.N' 'gnn Schmidt of VandaIIa.
akd MI rnday. WAS brought on by
b 4 IN. ,h'e In the brain and tho
hhs,nsn, nerve tissue was caused
IA In, sn or worry.
~ hu, h apparently recovered from
EOul her health is impaired.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-09
NEGRO COMMITS ASSAULT
ON 14-YEAR-0LD GIRL

AITKEN, MINI, Aug. S.-A negro
named Wooster is held here on charge
OF assauIting a white girl II years old
living near Malmo. on Milleiacs lake
In passing a house the negro asked
the Girl who was alone. where her mother
was, and. being told that her mother
was dead and that her father was In
the wheat field. attacked her and fled.
The father started on horseback In pur-
suit OF the negro. and after long chase
brought him back. The girl identified
him and the negro admitted the crime.
There IL great excitement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-09


Comparative weather data at Salt Lake
CITY. August S. 1911;
Tho highest temperature today was o.
degrees. The highest in this month since
1874 was I01 degrees. The lowest tenn
peraturc last night was 10 degrees; the
lowest this month since 1874 was "A de-
Srees The mean temperature for today
was SO degrees; the normal was n de-
grccs. The accumulated deficiency OF
temperature since the first OF the month
IL "a degrees; the accumulated excess
since January lis IS degrees,
Tho relative humidity al 6 IL IN. toda y
was 81 per cent. tho relative humidity
at p. m. today was / per cent.
The total precipitation for the twenty
four hours ending at r. m. was none
the total for this month TO date is .04 OF
an inch: the accumulated deficiency for
this month 10 date is IL OF AN inch: the
total precipitation since January / 10 date
is 9.22 inches; tho accumulated deficiency
since January | Is 1.l9 inches. y
sun rises at 6:3l a. M. sun sets at :3j
p. nl., August o. 1871.
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS AT p. NJ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-09
=. WV SHASTA Forest Fire.

~ bss. a. Aug. S.--A forest fire
\ !or ,r Us Mount Shasta has been
bSa,ds ds"snty -four hours and Is
pa alTs. .Wo large copper mines.
,,l fady burned is three miles
: iedav ,s mlics long. The fire
.saasta ,,ti.hln fifty feet Of tho
'eu Of sn snhs but was driven back
"ehi'ng by the entire mine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-09
Manufacturers Go TO Ogden,

The board OF directors OF the Manufac-
turers Association OF Utah will meet in
ogden tomorrow night In the Weber
Club rooms. The trip will be made by
automobile and some leading manurac-
turers OF Salt Lake viii accompany the
directors on the trip, The two recently
elected members OF the board of directors
resident In Ogden will DO present al the
meeting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-09
]||TN|TTEE WILL
1IITCH SMOKE
.,r,iaI Club Members
.,t Plan Which Is Ex-
,,stsd to Be Success
WILL ASSIST
SECURING EVIDENCE
Makers to Be Warned by
Litter to Comply With
the Law.

.rh.commtttec OF the Com
80 ,.s oommi,tee on sanitation and
y,,s will see what 1t can do IN
= ,topplng the smoke nuisance
m,ttee will be selected from
va bavo Offices overlooking the
s,ocs, Of the city where a clear
q, b. had OF various smokestaeks
,,,.s The members Viii OBJ
,ots these places and Will fur
-...rs on which the city attor-
-, has promised to proceed The
.,s1sy's Office will also furnish at
nvsnse photographer VINO VIII
'.,, N the stacks doing busi-
Notice TO violasors.
,,,,,nc, committee will at onco
,,,,,l notice in the form Of q cir
s,., 10 the smokemakers to the
~, au yiolators Of the ordinance
(. ,,o..cuted after being given rca-
,,n. within which TO install
ur,inr I'm apparatus. The city
- ",sre has further promised to
-, police department. relative 10
|--e;s,ons OF the ordinance anu the
y IN cooperate with the vigilance
. ~ xas decided upon at a meeting
s,s committee on sanitation and
s,lfa-s Yesterday. 2. j. DAILY,
!, ,i;y attorney. was present with
|--0I,tse and brought with him the
-, ol the hearty cooperation OF
=, ,,torney's office In the enforce
\ 4 The ordinance.
4 frly outlined The ordinance 10 the
.rsts. and generally led the discus
4 n pepaTing the ordinance. he
~ h,s, features were taken from
ss,,.s M other cities al dthe whole
4 4 coniorm with the provisions OF
'r,ls laws. The present ordinance,
La convinced, covered the question
&4iy snd there was no question In
- Of the ability To procure con-
4, in any and every cRse OF smoke
-, in Salt Lake. providing evidence
lshIned and presented. The ordi-
q slp stand, he said, and had been
N upsed by the supreme court OF
|-sstd States.
Drastic Action Needed.
|.asr vas received froSl a local OWL
n smoke-prevon,ing device inclos-
. kitr written 10 one OF tho most
II oi lhe vlolators In Salt Lake
Ia 70 give free rights for use Of the
y Tbs offer had been refused by
|rritmakcr with the statement that
- do nothing In the way OF pre-
i until complaints were formally
! lpinst him.
3 campaign against the nuisance
|er-Ittee is to have the full back
,iAs Commercial club. a sub-com
~ fonsistlng OF Lewis r. Cannon,
htrey and ", Mont Ferry. has al
j rnit an Investigation of local con-
AID presented a report In which
fzld as final conclusion that as
d dlI.s have practically disposed of
|ni here should be no difficulty In
lae doing so.
Z commercial club committee on
rs and public welfare, which has
mailing the question. comprises
,. Hoot. chairman; DR.. =. II.
: u. Barlow. James j. Burke.
! tamoH. " II. Dayton, DR., G..
pas. ". F. Earls. NJ II. Evans,
giootIl. Pr. George r. Guthrie.
halliday, Frederick I. Jansen DIR,
4 sJ,nsen. ". c. Lyme, II. II. Nc
= J.. Morton, j. NJ. Mckinney.
". Nunn. DR.. T. G. Odell, DR., 6,
- J. X. Schwartz. DIR. F. f.,
= 7 Smith, Joseph William Tay-
" treasure. John Janney.
-ot ss chairman of this commit
u mNe the members Of the pro-
'1hhcc committee. who will at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-09
Indictment Expert in Chicago,

CHICAGO, Aug, Solver f. Pagan.
attorney generals office arrived In CHI
cage Yesterday. He said he was here on
tho lumber cases and other matters that
arc pending In the federal courts, He
win remain In Chicago for two or three
weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-09

See Louie LeClaire glndian) ride Cir
Gle Dot, tho wild outlaw horse, Thurs
day night, Saltair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-09

W. Mcneil will ride tho wild buffalo
tomorrow night, Saltair-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-09
WEATHER FORECAST.

Weather forecast for Salt Lake City and
the state of Utah: Wednesday fair;
In south, local showers and someWh at
cooler north portion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-09

Utahn IN New York.
Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Aug S.-Herald Square
c. II. McCrcady.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-09
ROZM
BakZnQ R0H0er
A6soZHfeUAHs

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved BY the insertion OF
little want "ad" in The Tribune.
Bell phone 5000. Ind. 500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-09

Indicates rise in temperature
= Indicates 4 fall in temperatures.
Big wild west show tomorrow night,
Saltair. $50.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-05-04
CUPID BUSY AT BRYN MAWR
Girls Deny New York Clergymans As.
sertion They Are "Puffed Up
Forty Per Cent. Marry.

Philadelphia,-Th New York clergy
man who recently declared that only
an infnitesimal percentage Of the
graduates of the big women's colleges
were able to find husbands Is refuted
by the statistics issued by Bryn Mawr
college, 1t is asserted here.
Figures in the annual register Of
H.umnae and former students show
that 2S.4 per cent Of the entire grad.
uate body, numbering 2,72l, have mar
ried, while Of three classes graduating
since 1889 more than 90 per cent are
married, and of seven other classes
also since 1889, nearly 40 per cent
have been welded, a general average
of about 40 per cent.
The New York clergyman declared
that graduates OF womens colleges
were incompetent In the domestic
arts, puffed up with a little super
fetal knowledge and entirely too ex
pensve luxury for the average man
TO undertake to support" This asser
tion the Bryn Mawr girls Indignantly
deny and point to the statistics to
bear them out
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-05-04
Values Greatly Increased in Last
Ten Years.
State Makes Very Favorable Showing
In Agricultural Statistics Just
lssued-Smaller Farms Have
Diminished.

Topeka, Kan.-The United States
census bureau has just issued the agri.
cultural statistics for the state Of Kan
sas, as collected at the thirteenth
decennial census of last April. The
figures are given out a year after the
date when they were collected. but
the time of the census bureau has
been devoted principally to population
statistics since the work Of taking the
census was completed.
Kansas makes very favorable
showing in the agricultural statistics
hs just issued The total value Of
farm lands increased three-fold in the
decennlum from 1900 to 1910, or over
$1,000, 100000. Owing to the increase
In population and the advances in ir-
rieation, the farmed area increased
during the period by four per cent.
There are 1000 more farmers in the
state than ten years ago. more farms,
more tenant farmers and more farm
owners. The number of farm mort
cages Is about the same, which does
not mean that the farmers are no
richer than ten years ago, but, on the
contrary, that they have been in
creasing their holdings and placing
improvements on their farms. Per
haps a few farm mortgages may be
due to autos, but the number is prob
ably not large.
During the ten years the number Of
smaller farms, with the exception of
truck patches, has diminished over
one-third OF the farms of the state
are 175 acres and over. The number
Of negro and Indian farmers is de-
creasing. The farmers of the state
spent less for farm fertilizers in 1910
than in 1900, but this is probably
due to better conservation Of the fer
tility Of their farms and the use Of
barnyard fertilizers.
Statements relative TO the acreage
Of crops and the yields will be made
later by Census Director Durand as
the tabulation of this data has not
been completed.
The principal rates Of increases in
Kansas in 1910 as compared to 1900
are; In the total value of all farm
land alone, 1SS per cent; in the av-
erage value per acre of farm land
alone, us per cent; in the total value
of farm land and buildings, 169 per
cent; in the average value per acre of
farm land and buildings, 159 per
cent; in the total expenditures for la
Dor, 90 per cent; in the total value of
farm buildings alone, 70 per cent; in
the total value of all farm implements
and machinery, Ga per cent; in the
total improved farm acreage, 10 per
cent; in the total farm acreage, 4 per
cent; in the whole number of farms,
2 per cent, and in the average acres
per farm, / per cent.
The only decrease during the decade
occurred in the total expenditures for
fertilizers, 73 per cent.
The statement shows in detail that
the number Of farms reported in 1910
was 1899, as compared with 17S,09S
in 1900, an increase Of 4.2Ol, or per
cent
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-05-04
Thousands Of Well-Dressed and Evil
IDENTIFY Well-Fed Pedestrians Pass
by Soulful-Eyed Canine.

Chicago-Llke "yon Cassius" he
had a lean and hungry look, and until
a playful wind blew him off his pins"
West Madison street pedestrians jocu-
larly referred to him as Romeo with
vhe soulful eyes"
When he lay in the street, with his
paws Imply hanging over the curbing
and his bony ribs advantageously dis
played through his muddy white skin,
crowd gathered round him and "Ro-
meo with the soulful eyes" was given
food In the form of ham and beef
sandwiches bought at nearby res
taurant.
Whatever Romeo's thoughts were,
he was too weak to utter them. even
in everyday dog language. and the
stumpy tail moved Intellectually back
and forth and the cadaverous jaws
dripped, while the ham and beef sand
wiches remained untouched Romeo
vas too far gone to eat Romeo was
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-05-04
FLYING TESTS FOR BERLIN
Airshlps viii Start and End Summer
Competition at German Capital
Limited to Germans.

Berlin.-A great flying competition
limited to German aviators. will take
place early In the summer The flight
viii be over a circuitous course be
ginning and ending in Berlin and viii
include Magdeburg, Hamburg, Bremen
Dusseldorf and Dessau The decision
to hold the contest is the result Of the
failure of plans for a joint competi
tion by French and German flyers
caused by the objections of the chau
vinists
Withdrawal Of the French avl.tor
aroused much bitterness in Germany
and the officials of the Aviation Engi
neers Verein, who are in charge O!
the preparations, are on their mettl,
TO make the Independent competition
a brilliant success, The contest has
unique interest from the fact tha
special attention will be paid to the
military phase OF aviation. 1t is pro
posed to offer a special prize for ma
chimes carrying two passengers, so az
to admit Of their taking military oh
servations.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-05-04
FARM LANDS

The total value OF farm lands and
buildings was given in 1910 as $1,733,-
$4,000. as against seas, ,653, 600 in 1900,
an increase Of S1.O9O,OOO,OOO. or 1863
per cent
The total value OF all farm land
alone was reported in 1910 at S1,534,-
5j2 900, as compared with S532, ,1SS 900
in 1900, a gain Of 81 ,OO2, 1854, 900, or 1888
per cent.
The total value Of farm buildings
alone was given I'm 1910 at S109, ,1O1,.
600, as against 1,465, 900 in 1900,
an increase Of SS7636,OO. or 70 per
cent.
In 1910 the value Of the farm land
alone constituted SO per cent. of the
total value Of land and buildings, as
compared with SO per cent. in 1900.
The reported value Of farm imple-
ments and machinery was S4S,24i, 900
in 1910, as against $29, ,491 900 in 1900
a gain Of S1S,753,OOO, or Ga per cent.
The total acreage reported in 1910
was 4S,26l,OOO acres, as compared
with Al 1,663, 600 in 1900, an increase Of
l.59S.000 acres, or per cent
The improved acreage was returned
in 1910 as amounting to 29S5S, 900
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-05-04

acres. as against 25,Oil 900 in 1900, an
increase Of 4,Sl7OOO acres, or 10 per
cent
The improved acreage formed 60
per cent. Of the total acreage in 1910
and 60 per cent. in 1900
The average acres per farm report
ed in 1910 were 2l4, as against 2il
In 1900, an increase Of three acres, OF
per cent.
The average value per acre Of farm
land and buildings in 1910 is stated
as s4OO7, as against S15.45 in 1900
a rise Of S2i,62, or 159 per cent.
The average value per acre of farm
land alone in 1910, was reported as
s35.47, while in 1900 It was $12.77. the
amount Of gain being S227O. or 17s
per cent
or the whole number. 1929. Of
farms reported in 1870 there were
175,61S. or 90 per cent, opera
ted by white farmers and 1851, OF
/ per cent, by negro and other non
white farmers, as compared with q
total Of 173.O9S In 1900, Of which ILL.,.
2S2, or 80 per cent, were conducted
by white farmers, and 1866, or per
cent, by negro and other nonwhito
The increase in the number Of farms
Of white farmers during the decade
amounted to 1886, and the decrease
in the number Of farms of negro and
other nonwhite farmers to 1856
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-05-04
TRAMP RESCUEs HUNGRY DOG

too dirty and bedraggled to entitle him
to the respect of any Godfearing or
otherwise deserving pedestrian Ro-
meo was too weak to make use Of his
skinny legs. Romeo's eyes blinked
as he looked up at the muddy sky and
down at the muddy street, and there
didn't appear to be much encourage
ment In either, for he closed his eyes
No one ventured to soothe his poor
feelings, and Romeo might have died a
suffering martyr or hero or something
If a man whose appearance was not
greatly different from the starving
hound, had not come along and picked
him up. AS It was, Romeo let his
head rest against the tattered coat OF
his unshaven benefactor, and in some
manner gave vent to vibratory glad
ness by means of his tail. The man
and the dog went away, while the
crowd stood looking after them
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-05-04
BIGGEST SHERIFF IN W0RLr
He Is 8 Feet Inches Tall AM
Weighs About 44o Pounds-More
Popular as "8ig King"

Atlanta, Ga.-Certainly not tn
least among the city's prominen'
guests last week was W. B. King o
Anderson, s. c.. widely known as the
largest sheriff in the world. Looming
G feet inches in the air, tipping th,
beam at the 4i0 mark. he was max
ing big fellow delegates look like LII
liputlans, and even the bulk of tn,
nations CHIEF executive sank into in
significance beside the embodiment o
the majesty of Carolina law
Up in Anderson the sheriff Is faaailI
arly known as big King" to every
body, and he accepts his hickman,
with ready good nature which ha
made him the friend of all That hi
constituents do not think his size ai
fects his ability as sheriff is shown b,
the majorities which he always re
ceives at election time.
Mr.. King visits his friends here ssy
era times each year.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-05-04
In Christ Our Hope.

Prayer is not the most effective
thing in the Christians life. Jesus
Christ is better and more effective
than the best prayer ever offered In
him and not in prayer lies our whole
hope One who dated the beginning Of
his richest Christian life and expert
ence from time of prayer when he
had asked everything and received
everything was reminded of this as
he prayed later in gratitude for his
now blessings Not because it was an
effective prayer. but because thou art
an effective Christ. was my prayer so
yloriously answered. Those who are
called mighty In prayer think least
about prayer as such, and most abotl
Christ. Yet the more We think about
Christ and the better we come to
know him. the greater will be the
place that we give to prayer in our
lives.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-05-04
DOG CATCHER USES AIRSHlP
Hopes With Asroplane to Trap Stray
CANNES That Have Become Wary
Has Amassed Fortune.

Montclair, n. david Steinfeld
who is official dog-catcher in ten towns
in Essex, Union and Morris counties
and who has amassed a small fortune
from his work, announces that he has
awarded a contract for small aero.
plane and a large net for use in his
work. He adds that he will try it on
the stray and unlicensed dogs in Mont
clair first.
Steinfeld has been hunting dogs so
long in the three counties that the ami.
mails recognize him half mile away
and rush for shelter long before he
gets within striking distance,