davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-13
|,socisty's literary hall.

jeociStyR ntsIAIS NHS.' p'0s.
follows: 'S7Ss, y '----'.r -. $50, =.
Piano solo-Miss Leona Hawbecker.
Address-T'resident T.. A. Watkins.
Mixed chorus.
Reading, "Hazing of Valiant" q. l.
Acknowledgment Clark.
Piano solo, "Scherzando." (Pieczon-
ka)--Miss Leila Ruth Doyle.
"Nugget"-Miss Ruth Bowen.
Violin solo. "Serenade Badine."
Gabriel Marie)-G. Wolken.
Reading, "Gentian," MARY f. Wiki
ins)-Miss NJ. Luine Gatchel.
(. Vocal solo. "A Winter Lullaby" Or.
de Koven)-Miss Alta Medley.
Mixed chOrus
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-13
TRAINS ARE DELAYED.

First Cold Snap Results in Usual De-
lays to Traffic.
The usual delays to trains, always
the first very cold
weather. marked the movements OF
trains Sunday and this morning. The
freezing of valves and pipes and the
difficulty in keeping up heads of steam
were the principal causes given by
trainmen for the delays.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-13
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends ond
neighbors and managers Of the soldiers
home for their kindness during the ILL
ness and death Of our father, A. H.
Hall. The children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-13
Central Extension Progressing.

Contra! EXteNSl0h FFo9r6SsInq.
The work on the Iowa Central water
extension. to provide better fire pro-
lection for the railroad shops, was re-.
ported to the council as progressing
satisfactorily by Chairman Lamb. Of
the water works department today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-13
COURSE is ARRANGED.
Palmer College Entertainments Begin
ais nae "a

Dec. 70.
The entertainment course arranged
by Palmer College LeGrand, for the
present winter, will begin Dec. 10 with
the appearance Of the Midland Jubilee
Singers The other attractions are
the LABEL Concert Company, the
Wood Orchestral Trio. Emerson Win
tiers, and local talent entertainment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-13
cLoAks! cLoAks. cLoAKs!
Fur Coats, Plush Coats, Cloth Coats, at
Benedict 4 RrintnalIs,

Remember we carry very large line
OF coats and furs. You can not afford
to make purchase until you see our
line and get our prices. Some special
bargains in ladies' skirts.
BENEDICT & BRINTNALL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-13

nay. the owner should see that II -
not neglected TO become o tax against
the property. l.. Derby. city clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-13
In the Police Court,

In the Police Court.
j. III. Hull. the owner Of the Ameri-
can House, 400 South Second avenue.
was arrested Sunday night by OFFICER
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-13

Licensed 20 We'd.
Ora P. Sargent, gardener. aged So.
and Mrs. Angelina r. Thompson. aged
SIS, both OF Cedar Rapids.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-13
PALMER COLLEGE CONCERT.

AdeIphian Society Presents PIeasing
Entertainment.
- The Adelphian Literary Society OF
Palmer College gave an entertainment
at LeGrand Friday night sthat proved
almost pleasing affair and Vas greeted
by a large attendance. THe entertain-
ment was given f4r the benefit of the
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-18

Clark, of Wyoming; Crawford. Cum
minis, GUSTS. Dillingham;, Dixon. Du-
Pont Frye. Gallinger. Gamble. Grona.
Guggenheim. Hepburn, Jones' LaFol-
lette. Lippitt, McCumber. Mclean.
Nelson. Nixon, Oliver. Page, Perkins.
Richardson; Smith. Of Michigan:
Smoot Stephens, >;'':''. land. Town
send. Warren. Wen f-.- 20
Against the bi;i-Dcnocrats: Bal
ley. simmons Foster-3
observation-disclosures Democrat
i.
This list is prepared from the polls
taken by Senators in the last three
days. representing different views of
the subjects.
Arguments against the reciprocity
bill were resumed today before the
committee on Finance. John A More
ley \. a Wilkinson and others rep
resenting farming and dairying inter
ests spoke against the measure. The
MO and Michigan grangers were
beard this afternoon. Because of the
long delays and elaborate statements
presented II is probable that the hear
ing will be continued over until next
week
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-18
LONDON'S REIGN OF
TERROR ENDED

LONDON, Special-Finis was
written "non thc sequel 10 London 3
recent reign of terror today. when
Nina \assilicN3. the woman charged
with bciuS a member of band of
Russian tcrroriStS. WAS sentenced i'm
old Bailey COUrt To two Years i'm
priSonmCnt as AN accessory To the
ioundSditch murders last Decent cr.
when three policemen were shot to
death. Three men. also accused ot
completely i'm the murders. were ac-
quilted.
The woman is said tn have been as
SOCiated with the anarchists Who
fought to their death in the battle
of Sidne.- Street.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-18

The former defenders who refused
TO enlist with Madero have been put
to work digging trenches for the
burial OF the dead. or carrying
stretcherS through the streets bear
ing the wounded. Business has not
been resumed and probably will not
Zoe except i'm the S0mhling houses. ~
these are allowed 20 open. until there
is some change i'm the situation.
With the custom house closed he
cause of the United States refusal
20 recognize the helligCucrcncN OF TN,
r'hel army. stores and ShopkVcpcr,
cannot set supplies from III PaSo.
The inSurrcCto army must eat. anC
. M8dcrO is ContiscatinS the supple,
/ now on hand.
Merchants are not SoiuS to order
! any more supplies to meet similar
J tate. and the result is that only tn,
Curip dealers. many with stocks de
! pl"tcd because OF the battles effects
! are able to do any business.
| The prospects are that commercial
( Juarcz will continue 10 be dead. bu
/ as an attraction for tourists. Juare:
will he the mecca for months.
The electric wires have not We
/ been restrung. but the officials OF tn,
street car company expect to com
plctC this work today and then to ge
perm iSsiOn to reopen their lines anC
Z haul FL PasOanS back and forth
The United States has the last say
however. but the border guard is yer,
particular about who passes to ant
from the captured city.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-18
EX-PRESIDEKT
BOASTS METHODS

NEW YORK Special Scathing
denunciation OF the New York Court
OF Appeals for its recent decision dr-
| 'iNrlnS void the state law 10 pro-
VIDE Tor W0rNmcn'S compensation is
made IN the editorial OF eN-President
Theodore itooSeNclt. appearing i'm this
NCeN : .sSdc OF the OutiooN.
Declaring lit is not merely the
right. but the duty of every friend
or genuine justice and progress TO
protest against the decision" Colo
mel Roosevelt decla$es that when the
supreme Court of Connecticut.
through Chief Justice Baldwin. now
Governor OF that State. rendered a
decision akin. but even more extreme
TINS decision was circulated Dy the
great railway corporations i'm other
states in order 10 prevent or nullify
legislation designed To secure com
penSaUon for working men," and that
similar action is being taken now in
reference To the New York decision.
Continuing, he says
Il heartily sympathize with the
earnest desire expressed by the la
boring man. East and West. that
Western legislatures and courts shall
act on this subject at once TO pre-
vent the grave harm which would
ran from leaving unCorrected such de-
cisions as that of the New York Court
of Appeals and as that of the Connec-
ticUt court"
plea for the recall" measure.
which he has long advocated. is made
as follows:
Il wish TO see the judge given all
power and treated with all respect
but | also wish TO see him held re-
spons.hle by the people. They must
have the power TO act. not only in
the case of any Judge who shows
moral delinquency on the bench, bu;
also whenever they haN been forced
to come to the conclu. IN that any
Judge il fundamentally out Of sympa-
thy with righteous popular move
ment so that his presence on the
bench has become a bar to orderly
progress for the right"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-18
FIVE VICTIMS OF
RkBID CANINE

Oscar WhitlOw, aged twenty-six.
Annie Whitlow, aged four.
Tansill Conner. aged five.
Ida Hudson. aged nine.
Slower Hudson, aged five.
r Ii NJ o n ID, VA. Special
The above is the complete roster OF
the victims of a mad puppy owned by
Mr.. Whitlow. a farmer, OF near Hyco.
Halifax county, during the last week
They are now in this city. having ar
rived three days ago and are being
treated at the State Board of Health
Mr.. WhitlOw. and then went around
and bit everything in sight, running
to wh>.e the children. all in the same
neighborhood, We're playing and bit
ing four of them before il could be
killed.
The head of the dog was sent TO
Washington for examination, and the
report came back that the animal
showed unmistakahle signs of rabies.
Mr.. Conner and Mr.. Whitlow lost
no ume in getting the children on
the train and coming direct to this
city for treatment. and il is believed
that their quick action will prevent
any bad effects. The children are all
bright and happy and playful. haV-
ing little regard for the Slight in
juries they received, and they have
all healed. except for a slight scar
showing where the teeth of the dog
penetrated. Some were bitten on the
hands, one in the face, and the others
about the legs and feet.
Up to yesterday the patients were
treated twice daily, and beginning to-
day they are receiving just one treat
ment each day. They will be kept
here for three weeks, until the dan
ger period has entirely passed.
Can Prevent Rabies.
physician of the city today, in dis
cussing the cases above. declared that
il was comparatively easy TO prevent
abies and the injury of persons from
attacks by dogs. The gentleman in
question has given a good deal of
study to the matter, has read what
has been written regarding the pre-
Vention of the disease in other coun-
tries, and thinks that the same thing
can be accomplished in this country
In England the disease has been
practically eliminated" said the ply
stefan. 1T is done by muZZling the
dogs. That is simple enough. In Ger
many, in France and other progressive
countries the same plan is followed
that of muzzling the dogs. 1t has
saved many thousands of dollars. hun
dreds of lives, and slowly but surely
the infection is being eradicated
The same thing can be done here.
The streets of the cities are alive with
worthless dogs. and they are to be
seen roaming the streets at all hours
of the night and day. There is no tell
ing what time there may be an out
break here. one dog may develop the
disease and bite score of other dogs.
Then the other dogs will begin to bite
others, and there is no telling how
many persons, especially school chill
dren, may be subjected to attack at
any time while going to or coming
from school IL will be far better TO
require owners of dogs to have them
than to allow the animals to
get loose and possibly cause the death
OF score OF persons"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-18
WALKS IN CANAL
WHILE DREAMING

RIG MOND, VA. Special
Tortured by an imp of Morpheus.
but bearing well in mind the first
law of nature, Joseph Kessel. a bar
Der, of 725 Nicholson Street, think
ing TO escape from a house which nc
dreamed was falling upon him and
crushing him. plunged into the city
dock at the foot Of Twentieth Stree:
yesterday afternoon at 4:3O o'clock
and but for the arrival Of several
Workmen who happened to be pass
ing on their way home would un-
doubtedlv have lost his life.
keSSel had been asleep near the edge
or the dock, and dreamed, so he later
toId the police, that he was being
crushed TO death under falling bricks
and timbers The man had been en-
ployed in the barber shop of FranI.
I-entz in the brick house at Nortl-
seventeenth street. which suddenly col
iapsed Tuesday morning. Kessel bare
~ escaped with his life and has been
ia very nervous condition ever since.
asleep he told Police Officer Robert
br["nt who arrived shortly after the
barber had been fShed out Of the water
nut when dreamed about the bricks
iaIIlng ! rolled over two or three times
and then jumped up and tried TO run
going | ran right into the dock. and
would have been drowned if I had NOT
been pulled out"
When Kessel had been safely landed
his reScuers summoned Officer BRYANT
who had been detailed to keep anyone
Ing on Seventeenth Street. The officer
called the police patrol and took the
barber to the First Police Station, where
he was dried out and sent home.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-18
WILL ERADICATE
THE H00KWORM
+ ICH NOND.

X II Nj o y d. VA. Special
DR.. Alien W. Freeman. of the State
Heath Department. has compiled a
report OF the operations of the agents
or the department engaged in the
elimination of hookworm from Nir-
glnia. The report covers the opera
tons for the first three months OF
this year.
The figures show that the agents
-DrS. Picker. Brumtield. Fisher
Carnal and F'reeman-interviewe a
total of l51 physicians. inspected Sol
schools. 500 farms. delivered 433 lee
lures, treated $50 cases. attended IA
teachers associations and that a.
$40 persons attended the lectures.
We have gone far enough in the
work to determine that there is not
nearly so much hookworm i'm Viz
Sinia as is to be found in some of the
States To the South of us" said Dr.
Freeman; still, there is need to keep
driving and TO wipe the disease out
entirely from the State"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-18
INVESTIGATE ALL
CASES OF TYPHOID
HEALTH DEPARTMENT PLANS TO
INVESTIGATE ALL OUTBREAKS
OF DREAD DISEASE
RICHMOND

RI G II MOND. VA Special
with the announcement that every
reported outbreak OF typhoid fever
during the coming summer will be
investigated by experts from it's head
quarters, the State Department of
Health today issued a statement call
ms upon physicians and the public
generally TO send prompt notice 10 the
department Of all outbreaks of ty-
phoid fever.
been outlining its plans for the ty-
phoid fever campaign for some
months and now announces that IL
VIII send agents into the field wher-
ever there are any signs of a typhoid
epidemic. Single cases, OF course,
cannot be investigated by the depart
ment, but every locality where there
is an undue prevalence of typhoid
may secure the services of a trained
epidemiOlOgiSt upon short notice.
To insure the best results, the de-
partment in its public statement, re-
quests that no time be lost in re-
porting suspicious cases OF typhoid,
especially as many serious outbreaks
of the disease can be prevented if the
cause of the first few cases be at once
located and removed. With the CO.
operation of the medical profession.
and the support of the public, the de-
partment is hoping to reduce the
total number of typhoid fever cases
below even the low figure Of last
year.
The department likewise cautions
the people Of the state TO beware of
flies during the next few months. Ac-
cording to the investigators Of the
department, the first large crop" of
flies may be expected in about two
weeks. and the nuisance will reach
its height during June. The depart
ment calls attention TO the bulletins
on summer troubles and insect car
riers of disease. which tell how the
fly and mosquito nuisanCes may be
reduced. These bulletins will be sent
free upon request.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-18
REBELS G0N1k0L
ENTIRE BORDER
WASHINGTON. ID. C.-Sp,

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-Special.-TO
what extent Madero has benefited by
the capture of JuareZ in changing his
status in the eve Of international laws.
officials are not disposed at present to
declare. But il is said that the United
States will be obliged to recognize his
de facto control of Juarez, an inter
national port of entry.
He will he able to receive merchan-
disc through the Juarez Custom House
and collect tariff taxes.
The recognition OF his belligerenCY
assumes the rrSt degree of Importance
TO MaderO and. without doubt, through
Senior IlascOncloS. the acting head Of
the Junta here, an effort Will be made.
probably today, to secure recognition
from the State Department. Indica 70
tons are that such request will not
be granted, Tor the present at least.
There is this serious objection to the
United states Government doing so: by
that act the Diaz Government would
be relieved of all pecuniary RESPONSE
bility for any damage inflicted upon
Americans by the rebel operations.
The capture of Juarez by the rebels
has not caused a change of policy on
the part of this Government. PreSi 70
dent Taft and his advisers believe that
the situation along the border has inn
proved from the point Of view of the
United States.
The insurgents are in possession OF
four important towns which are To-
Gated in or near the border. These are
Tia Juana, MeXicala, Aqua Prieta and
Juarez.
The rebels practically control the
whole border now. 1t is not believed
here that the Diaz Government is
strong enough to retake this terri
tory.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-18
beef TRUST" HEADS
WILL Be TRIED

CHICAGO, ILL, Special.-In a ruI-
ing handed down today by Judge Car
penter. in the Federal court, il is held
that the Sherman antitrust law vas
constitutional and that the ten million
are packers indicted individually on
criminal charges growing out of the
formation of the alleged beef trust ."
would have to stand trial on those in
dictmentS.
The court OVerruled demurrers filed
ny the packers.
This was the fourth unsuccessful
attempt of the packers to evade trial
on the indictments, and in each case
IN" ruling has been unequivocallv
against them.
In the other cases they pleaded i'm
munity from prosecution because they
had testified in a beef trust investiga-
ton by the grand jury several wears
ago.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-18
MAJORITY ARE
FOR RECIPROCITY

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Special
FOR the Canadian reciprocity bill in
the Senate there are now counted for
ty-seVen votes, against il forty-two
The expected roll call is:
For the bill-Repubhca Brown
Burton, Crane, Cullom. Kenyon.
Lodge, Lorimer. PenrOse, Poindexter
Root Works-11.
For the bill-Democrats: Bacon.
Bankhead, Bryan, Chiffon; Clarke. of
Arkansas; Culberson, Davis, Fletcher.
Gore, Hitchcock; Johnson, of Maine;
Johnston, of Alabama; Kern, Lea,
Martin, MARITIME. Myers, Newlands,
O'Gorman, Overman, owen, Painter.
Percy, Pomeren, Rayner, Reed, Shive-
ly; Smith. of South Carolina; Stone,
Swanson, Taylor. Terrell. Thornton,
Tillman, Watson, Williams-36
Total counted for the bill, a..
Against the bill-Republica Bo-
rah. Bourne, Bradley. Brandegee.
Briggs, Bristow, Burnham, Clapp;
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-18
DIM REFUSES TO
CINE UP TO REBELS
Prisoners in Juarez Are Digging
Graves-Many Desert and Join
Madero's Rebels-Fcreign
ENJOYS Fear State
of Anarchy.
MEXICO CITY. SpeciaI.-Th,

\
fall of Juarez and the retreat of
almost all the federal soldiers i'm
Northern Mexico has not altered
i'm the slightest degree the dcCiS-
ION OF President Diaz TO fight the
reVolutiOnistS 60 the death.
While NaVarrO'S surrender was
taken a. the fortune of war, the
Government took steps To prose-
cute the war.
This il shown by the news that
the Government has chartered
three big frCighterS to- transport
troops. artillery and munitions of
war between Vera Cruz. Progress,
CampcChc and TampiOO.
The return Of General Reyes is
expected To be of material bene-
fis TO the Government. The gun
boat JuarCL has sailed from Vera
Cruz and probably will convoy
him To TampiCO TO prevent any
interference from the rebels at
Vera Cruz.
Revolutionary sentiment i'm the
capital was encouraged today by
news that JuarCz. the city from
which General BenitO marched TO
the overthrow of the Emperor
niaNnniian. IL i'm the hands of the
tnSurreCtOS.
MadcrO. who had been regard
Ell "a 2n UpStart by the reVOIu-
dOnafN lCaUCrs here. il now re-
garded by them as a factor that
must he rcckOned with. His vic
tory at Juarez, which was Drac-
ucally forced upon him by his
army commanders. has done more
To gain him recognition and al
ie%iancc than all his previous
campaigns.
~ ANYTHING should delay the
return OF Reyes il i feared that
the Government would collars,
Ihis would result i'm anarchy and
as a result the foreign cnvOys are
already planning to- assure safety
Tor their COuntrymen here.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-18
H0FHTMER ACQUIRES
PETERSBURG ACADEMY
PETERSBURG. vA.-speciaI- tn.

PETERSBURG, VA-SpeciaI.- The
Empire Theater Corporation of Rich
mond' has purchased the local Acad-
envy or Music. NJ. l.. Hofheimer. sec
retary-treasurer of the corporation.
was IN petersburg yesterday. He said
that he could not tell AT this tinne
what would be the policy of the com
pahy as regards the Petersburg play
mouse, but that whatever was done
local theatergoers would have no rea-
son To complain. The Academy will
pe put IN hrst-class condidtion a
number OF improvements being con-
templated. 1t will be ready when the
season opens. Dan Reagan will con-
unue as manager
MI. Hofheimer said that the cor
Por"uoh IN which he is interested is
now building new theaters i'm Rich
mOnd and Norfolk
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-18
POULSON LEFT $4,000
TO HIS HOUSEkEEPEK


NEW YORK. special Miss NiCkOlie
Christelsand. tEv .oUsekeeper of Niels
Works, inherits $4,000 of her en-
ploNers fortune, il was disclosed YES
terdaN when the will of the wealthy
Broo klNnltc was filed in the Kings
County SurrO gates office. To Miss
Christie Island is left also all Of the furui-
lure. books, works OF art and silver and
sold plate in the copper shcathcd Poul-
son home overlooking New York harbor
at the shore Road and Eighty -ci-htl.
street. Bay Ridge. Nina Olsen, do
nestle, is bequcathed $4,000
IoulSon was "a Widower. Miss Chris
teISand last night was reported i'm and
unable to talk to reporters about hcr
good fortune. The shore Drive house
ana -rouudS so To- Mr.. Poulson's coUn-
sci. William y. DNkman. of BROOKLYN. a
son OF the late Jackson .. pNkman. who
was justice OF the supreme Court.
To his secretary. Miss Annie f. Brush.
The iron man left 10000. 10 Miss Mar
ntn NaGdclcn, formerly a sister at the
Norwegian Hospital i'm BROOKLYN
$iVoVo; 30 Mrs. NiclS GunStat of COpen-
hagen. Denmark, widow of a cousin Of
FouISon, $4,000. and TO the four daugh-
ters OF y. +. Bockman, $1,000 each
ht. sta bleman, Karl Kiebler. is be-
gueathed $4,000. and Mr.. Poulson's hair
brothers in his native place. Horsens.
denmark, come in for $4,000 apiece
To two OF the Hecla Iron Works en-
ploNeS. Albert T.. West and NJ Fred
erick Christensen. are devised si0 900
and $1,000 RESI- ectivelN, while -. Johns
Guild. the Brooklyn Children's Md So
cletN, the Dansk Alderdoms- II lem and
the bay Ridge Hospital get $40. 900 each
All the rest OF the estate goes TO the
american Sea ndinaVian Foundation
MT. IouIson had been interested in the
society for years. The executors are
r: = Bellevue, Frederick w smith and
w: y. l'ykman; The will was made on
Mr.. Poulson was an advocate of in
creaSlng the capacity OF the BROOKLYN
Bridge by switching the trains in front
or the platforms AT the west end of the
Park Row terminal.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-18
TURTLE No FISH
MORE LIKE y BIRD

BOSTON Special. Although a tur-
tie was declared 10y a Harvard Uni
VersitN expert, Prof. Robert Yerkes
10 be more nearly related to "A bird
IMAM TO fish, and to possess a highly
developed nervous system. capable
OF memory. intelligence and loNable
tendencies, Judge stevens in the Su-
perior Court to day instructed "A iurNy
To- bring nm verdict of not guilty in
tho case of John H. Wcincr. "a restau-
rant proprietor charged with cruelty
L" animal i'm Keeping "a I6U-pound
green sea tdrtle on its back I'm a
window last summer \V,iDor baI
been fined S25 ano lad appealed.
lnc defense commended that the
chars" of cruelty to animals would
NOT hold. ON the ground that "A tur-
Tie was not am animal. but 10 fish.