davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-13


score by innings r.
Brooklyn .......................3 0l2O-ll
ihllHhciphIa -.....,,.-...-...V . ] 4 = 0 o. 8
atuns-Tocley 80, Driubcrt (D. Wheat
t2l, smith. Davidson. Knabc. MaEec Lud-
erus 90, Madden. Walsh. Two base hits
-Toocy. Davidson. Pasl<crt. Dooan, Walsh.
knabe. Wheat iiummcl Three base hit
l.udcruS. Home runs Wheat Magce. Sac
riice hits-Whcat. Lobcrt, Smith. SacrI-
ilcc hy-Davidson. stolen bases--Daubert
smith. Paskcrt struck ou;-by Kne,zcr. /:
by Rucker. :; by Stack. .: by Hail. /. Wild
piNh--chalmcrs. Double plays-Knabc to
)oolan to Ludcrus; Lobert To Walsh TO
Lobert; Tooley to Hummel to Daubert
FIRST base on crrors-B Brooklyn. /; Philndel-
phia. :. Lett on hascs-Brooklyn, 10: Phla-
delphia. e. Bases on balls-ofi Knctzer. !:
on Rucker. |: OFF stack. l. off Hall. 3; off
STANLEY, 3; off Chalmers, l. Hit by pitcher
by Han CroolcyD Hts-on Stack. S in 3
innings; OFF Hail. In l-S innings; off
Stanley. In % innings: off Chalmers.
: in inning: of Knetzer. 12 In la in
hinGs; OFF Fucker in ? 20 innings Time.
-'l1 Cinptres, Klein and Brennan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-13
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
PLAY TODAY

Philadelphia at New York.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Boston at Washing ton.
Chicago al st. Louis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-13
WHERE THEY

Now YORK At BOSTON.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
No other games scheduled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-13

week for Richmond. where nc will
coach the Richmond College team the
coming fall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-13
SECOND GAME.

Totals SIS " II Totals "A % 10 3
Ran for Myers IN third.
"Batted for Tyler IN ninth
Score ny Innings. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-13
Brooklyn.
Philadelphia.

Totals SO Il 2 % Totals 81 u q Is ]
'Baited for Stack in third.
"Batted FOR Stanley in eighth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-13
Washington,
Boston.

Totals ...3s 10 81 Il Totals IS 9Ti S
'Bnttcd for Morgan in seventh
LIZ. I,nr,I LIZ.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-07
Ionn .rouR CENT OIL AND WHY

E-1HE CURRENT advance IN crude on comes go the
IL face OF the TACT that production has Increased
enormously IN the Mld-C ointment field during the
49, past YEAR also IN tho face ot the fact that pos
sible gushr field has been opened IN the Usage. Here
are two reasons apparently Tor keeping down the price
Of crude but str tho price goes up two cents
what oau explain the system Of ,alung oil except ON
tho hypothesis that It ls advanced In this field "by in
stnct" or that "John y Archbod and nx the price Of
crude IN tho Md-Contuout field" said IN certain
custer proceeding Kansas wear more ago. The
Oh man ana tho public know that the stocks OF crude In
this field Rre being drawn on heavily and that least
two O, ho big pipe line companies "up against IT,
properly for sufficient crude TO meet their demands bat
is puazng to understand why anyone of them all OF
them "g,s up while there are two fine husky excuses
lying around loose for their uEe,
Il ~ also known that only few back the Caddo
fold was used 40 the big stick the Mid-Connent
producer Nv procamins It's production to be $4,000 bar
rels a day when as matter Of fact well Informed oil
men loved anything Of ro kind In marked contrast
today the Caddo field Ia conceded produce only l60OC
barrels or less day ana the Derrick aptly SAYS, II
has shot its wOd"
There ,sist and have existed for long time plenty
OF reasons for an advance but the pipe lines system
referred 10 above ia practical ana cheap beyonc
words and is therefore in force
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-07
GRAND OPERA IN ENGLISH SURE.
Certain to Come Andrcas Dippcl
Tells Chicago Womnn's Club.


From the Chicago Evening Post.
Among an the developments OF
ia, fine arts in America, there Is none
equal On scope and Significance to the
progress OF opera. IL Is conceded
nowadays, even DO Europe. that the
best singers tho best conductors and
the best musicians can only De found
among the members of American or-
era organizations"
Thi. was the declaration q Audrcas
Dlppel, general manager Of the CHI
caso opera Company iu an address
on The Progress Of Grand opera Ia
America" delivered AZ the opera
symposium Of the Chicago Womaus
club
There Is no better proof" said
Mr Dlppei, "of the extremely clo-
waited position that the opera holds
IN America at the present time than
that the latest works OF three OF the
most prominent living composer
Puccinl Humperdinck and Mascdgni
will all be produced shortly In
America for the first time on any
stage Ten years ago any one Of these
events would have becn considered
impossible Now three Of them take
place within several weeks, and the
eyes OF all musical Europe are turn
ed toward U.s. While up
TO the present time the pilgrimage
OF American managers 20 Europe has
been the rule, the time Is coming, and
pretty fast indeed. when the directors
and stage managers Of European ope-
rH nouscB VIII come 20 this side OF tho
Atlanstc for their inspiration for the
production OF new operas abroad
Then MIR Dippel made a statement
that stirred the enthusiasm OF his au-
dIence He said:
Bat this Is not all about IN fu-
ture Of opera in America There Is n
higher aim for which we are striving
and which | have In mind--the Amer
lean national opera American IN the
/ full meaning OF tho word American
as to the performing artists, to the
works which shall be performed and
/ TO the Language IN which they shall
be Eung. but few years ago this
would have been considered beautl-
ful but Idle dream OF distant future
Today II Ia q tangible idea, worthy OF
. serious discussion Nobody can ques-
tlon the fact any more that IL has al
4 ready become possible to organize an
opera ensemble all the members Of
which, even the very foremost ones
are American singers"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-07

experimental stage, but much conf
dencc is expressed in !ts success. II
the expectations are realized. a great
benefit viii be conferred upon the
Sudan The present fuel consump-
tlou OF that region is about thirty
five thousand tons OF coal year, but
there Is need OF vastly greater sup
plies II the material resources OF the
country are 10 be developed The
cotton and other Industries are ca
pahle OF almost indefinite expansion,
but Il Is Necessary therefor to have a
supply of fuel at reasonable cost fer
the generation Of mechanical power
In the absence OF coal, the great
"sudd beds Of the upper Nile which
from tho timo OF Herodotus have been
considered a curse. may prove 20 be
rich blessing 20 the country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-07
COAL MADE WHILE YOU WAIT
Interesting Attempt Of Man TO Initiate

Interesting Attempt Of Man TO Initiate
one OF Natures Great Processes
From the New York Tribune
An Interesting and hopeful attempt
W man 20 emulate one OF the great
processes of Nature is reported from
tho wonderland Of the Egyptian Su-
dan. II will be remembered that for
hundreds OF miles tho upper reaches
Of the Nile are almost inppuetrably
blocked with dense masses Of yegeta-
tion, consisting largely Of papyrus and
other reeds This 'sudd,' az u ls
called. forms n solid floor from bank
10 bank Of the river. several feet
thick and 20 dense. that a steamer
cannot force a way through Il, 80 that
the government has constantly 70
maintain fleet OF dredges, II so we
may call them, working 20 keep tho
channel open. These boats are op-
Grated by steam power and the mat
ter Of supplying them with fuel II a
serious one since coal, not OF the
best quality. n worth more than 3l6 q
ton at Rhartum eight hundred miles
away
Tis problem Of fuel supplies for tho
bohts led 90 the conception OF a
scheme OF making the "sudd' effect
It's own destruction by using II for
fuel The plan is 70 cut the reeds
/ from the river and convey them 10
the shore. where they aTe passed
/ through n machine resembling a mag
nified fodder chopper, which cuts
and grinds them into chan.
After a certain amount OF drying this
chaff Is compressed into solid cak es
or briquettes, similar IN size and APP
pearance 10 the brlQuottes OF brown
coal which have long been made and
successfully used in Germany The
chopped reeds are said to form per.
fectly solid and coherent cakes with
about four-fifths Of the denmty o'
coal briduettes, As for its heat pro
ducing value, the "sudd" Is said TO be
about two-thlrds an good as coal.
The briquettes contain more thar
40 per cent OF carbon. nearly 4 PEI
cent OF hydrogen and per cent O
ash But while their heat produclnl
power % 80 per cent less than that o
coal the cost OF the "sudd" brlquottei
Is from 80 TO 10 per cent less thai
that Of coal 80 that they are tn
more economical Of the two. Thi
strange new industry Is SIN In M
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-07
INDIAN LAND PROJECTS
COST OVER Million
GOVERNMENT HAS SPENT $1,000,
600 N IRRIGATION WORK
IN THE WEST.

Washington, Jan almost one
million and quarter dollars were
spent by the indian bureau during tho
mast fiscal year for the irrigation OF
Indian lands in Montana, Utah, Ne
vada, Wyoming Idaho and washing
ton. There are also some important
works projected .n Arizona, California
Colorado and New Mexico, The
amount Of money expended TO date
foots up about &5.oOO,000, ot which
$500, 600 Is relmnursanle. II Is stated
that the problems mot pv the lrrlga-
ton engineers in building projects IN
the north as less dincult than those
ln the south. the reason uoIng tha,
there is q more abundant supply o'
water ln the former. requiring IN
many cases only simple gravity canals
20 divert the water supply on me
large areas To- sage brush soil.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-07
CAMERON HAS REFUSED.
VIII Not Head Chicknsha Industrial
Institute

Special 10 the World
Guthrie, okla, Jan. 6.--state sup
crintendent f. D. Cameron Of this
city who was elected 20 the prctl-
dency Of the oklahoma Industrial in
stltute At Chlckasha, Tuesday, viii
not accept that position according 20
HE statement Wednesday morning
The board Of regents OK the inst,tu.
uon are holding a meeting at the
Throldglll hotel wednesday afternoon
10 select a SUCCESSOR 90 Pres.lea; Aber
nathy who resignation was received
several days ago.
Cameron was eletred educational
secretary Of the Oklahoma Baptist
college, located az Shawnee. and he
intimated that he would retain this
position and not accept tho offer 90
assume charge Of the Chickasha .nst!-
tuition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-07
WAS popuLlsr OFFICIAL.
Former Guthrie Lady Now Prom!
ncnt Socialist.

Special TO tho World
Guthrie. okla. Jan e.-Mrs. Cora
Dlchh Harvey. register ot deeds ~ Lo-
gan County, In 1923, II now IN
Guthrie. She now travels for the Nat
ian Committee Of the Unemployed
and brotherhood Welfare Association
This Is an Organization FOR caring for
the unemployed.
Mtg Harvey n nova socialist She
came az delegate 20 tho statr 80.
ciallst convention at Oklahoma City
last week In the carly days Of okla
homa Mrs Harvey was q populist and
loctured for this cause throughout the
state and on this ticket was made
register Of deeds OF Logan County,
She is now national secretary for
tho organization for the unemployed.
Ms. Harvey has Idven the last
twenty years 10 reform causes. She
will visit her father ". c. Diehl. who
lives with his family on n farm in
Caddo County, near Hinton lie used
TO live IN Logan County near Seward
She will be IN Logan County Tor a
week the guest OF the Smiths In Sc
ward township.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-07
THE MEDIrERREAN's WONDERS
Not to Know Its Associations l. ~
to Know Real History OF the World

Price Collier IN scribners
What an embroidered sea il .E
Frinsed by Spain. France Italy
Greese, Persia. Palestine Eryp.
Arabia. We sec the land o. the
Phalaohs OF Moses, Jesus. Moham.
med. Alexander, Caesar, Hannibal
Napoleon. We sail through the ro.
liglons, the law, the literature tho
art, the traditions that ruled. aul
rule, the world, Here are PentatcglI
the Psalms. job, the Gospels, the
Greek drama and comedy the Koran
the Epic OF Antar the literature ana
law OF the Lat.ns and the Italians
and the greatest Of comedies Don
QulxCte II the Avon emptied into
the sea. Il could claim all the great.
est names In literature And what
literary gamut Il Is from Don QuiX-
ote 20 the thirteenth chapter of Cor
inthians.
We sail past Rome Athens. Garth.
age, Alexandria, Jerusalem, Mecca.
and through that marrow blne ribbon
OF the Suez Canal, which binds to-
geLher the greatest empire Of them
Ian. the British empire II Ia the sea
OF the most poignant associations Of
/ the world. No ones memories are
complete without H. Not to know the
| Mediterranean and It's associations ls
mot 10 be- educated, Is not 20 be mao
Of the real world, for the tides Of this
sea are tho pulse beats OF the heart
| Of history. We Americans are Just
mushrooms In a grove Of palms and
ccdBrs, though We are mighty good
eating these days
| At Port said we are In the ante
room Of the East | didn't Intend TO
writo guido book. Messrs. Murray
and Baodekcr have too many literary
/ parasites already, but I must let the
Ink bubble occasionally with my per-
sonul delight and perhaps to old
| travellers by my fair enjoyment Of
| U,ry day Of those many months
spent In the east. ! sa4ed a. those
/ Arabs at Port Said, ] studied their
sensual, ana IN many cases dIabol-
cal faces with awe and interest In
Europe other white men are different,
10 bc sure, but 70 .s possible o. ao-
count for the differences. 20 aualylo
the difference In a supcrfioially satls.
factory way But these human be-.
INKS are not merely different, uty
ARE something else.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-07

special 10 the World.
Muskogee, Jan. C.--Captaln John
Berry who claims the American
championship as a bslloonist for long
flight, is negotiating with tho city FOR
Al flight 20 take place here some time
within thirty days. Captain berry was
the winner OF the Gordon Bennett
trophy and also tho long distance
prize for tho year 1903 The flight
here viii he m hopc Of winning tho
Gordon Bennett prllo again
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-07
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE QUINN

by local applications, ~ they Chnnot reach
The diseased portion ~ the err There },
only one way 10 euro dshiue,t, and that {,
by constitutional remedies UoAfutss h
oavssd by an Unnamed condition " tho mu.
oous hnlng u the Epslaohlah Tube when
this tube h innRmod yOl have umblins
SOUND or imperfect hoaflng. and when IA ir
entirely closed, Dtafntit u M, result. aud
unless tho Inflammation ran be- taken 0ul
snd this tube restored 70 u, normal aendi
ton, hearing sill bs destrated iogsvor|
nine cases ont u ten a., caused by uatstrh
which N nothing but M innamsd condition
~ the mucous suffhess
We ulll give On. Hnhdfsd DollArs for an,
ea,s ~ Deafness ietustd ~ oaiaffh ihal
cannot bs cured by flalis Cslaffh Oufe
BEND fer drsalsra free
y , oHrNEy d 90 Toledo, o
aold W Dfusgltlst ife
psss nsN's faiaiif r1is %, consllsetlon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-07

He saved my life" declared the
millionaire. Hand me u fountain pen,
somebody"
Going TO make out n choquo9'
NO. going 10 indorse him for y
Carnegie medal"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-07

Natural sos Ia the finest thing In the world II Il
would leave or the habit Of running low lust at the
time when most needed -NnitR Chieuain
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-07

An honest election law for oklahoma ,s on economic
necessity. And less DO misunderstood Ie, It no said
with all possible ychemence that the present law IA not
honest,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-07

4 bunch of anarchists succeeded in putting London.
England on The daily news map The lord mayor
should see that suitable resolutions are adopted ty the
common council
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-07

Has anybody around here seen r,,Hd,o, pm.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-07

Read he WORLD WANT ADS.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
MRS. DI NOISE EXCUSED
Cross Examination in Her In
surance Case at an End.

Mrs. Hattie B. di Noise. whose suit
against three foreign fire insurance COM
p&nies for the recovery OF $4,000 Is being
tried before Judge Hough and grand jury
in the United States Circuit Court. seemed
to be relieved yesterday when her cross
examination was finished and large num-
Der Of witnesses began TO testify in her
favor.
Men and women who had visited the
various houses OF DR.. Count" Bettini al
Noise before the fall of lSA. when he de-
serted his American wife and went TO Eu-
rope. testified that Mrs di Noises resi-
Gence had been furnished profusely, ana
contained furniture, carpets, tapestries ana
paintings of apparently high quality and
considerable value. Records Of ware
house and storage company were submitted
in evidence, showing that Mrs. di Noise
stored all her goods. seven full vans. In the
fall Of 1904, and that a good many of her
belongings were moved TO Eagles Nest, at
Nyack. y. y. before the fire that de-
stroyed the house az Nyack.
The examination of Mrs. al Noise Was
ended at the morning session. She testified
that her bankruptcy in 1900 had beer real
and that as soon as she could sne had paid
off her Indebtedness of 5000. Counsel for
tho insurance companies kept her on tie
stand for three hours to shake her tes;i-
mony ard 10 bring out that many OF the
antiques described as lost in the fire had
been limitations. Despite the most persist
ont cross-examination. counsel failed 10
trap Mrs. di Noise, who appeared equal TO
every emergency
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
REPLIES TO SURRO1AlE
H. T. Andrews Explains Dis
CrepanCles'

tyo.,..,. n Andrews. state Transfer Tax
Anpraiser, said Yesterday II was untortu-
rate Surrogate Cohalan did not nave al
Of the papers which went TO nahe uP inc
report Of the Francis II. Leese'' estate
before him when he made MS "pSel 'd''oiI'
concerning the appraisal Of the estate. lie
said the tax law required that two copies
of the annraiser's report, together with all
the exhibits. he filed. one with the Surro-
gates Court and the other WIN the S'd'o
Controllers office at Alrany.
The criticism made by the Surrogate OF
the appraisal Of this matter was directed
largely at the lack OF proof necessary to
sustain the appraisers report. Mr.. Andrews
said he had learned that the clerk VINO mas
charge Of binding the report and the eN-
hibits had failed to bind with the Surro-
gates copy copy Of all the papers ana
that as a result the lack Of proof, afiidavits
and other papers which the Surrogate COM
planned of as not being before him with the
report, had been filed in duplicate at the
Controllers Office at Albany. These proofs
are now on their way from Albany. having
been returned by the Controller, and when
they are included In the copy OF the report
now on file with tho Surrogate tho same
will be perfect.
Mr. Andrews also said he went thorough
~ into all the questions Of values as to
stocks and bonds. business interests. real
estate and other matters, and that the state
was represented by its attorney at all OF
the hearings, and. with the exception OF the
clerical mistakes mentioned. he believed
that the report would be found correct and
approved by the Surrogate.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
WIDOW GETS DOVER RIGHTS
Surrogate Hits Spirit Influence
in Thompson Will.

Surrogate ketcham Of Kines County re-
fused yesterday 10 probate the will Of Rob
ert H. Thompson, former head Of the
Thompson & Norris Corrugated Paper
Company He also criticised the testator's
grandchildren. whom he had adopted, for
attempting to control him by alleged spiit
communications. Mr Thompson died at
the age Of seventy last spring. leaving
100000 or thercabouts. His house was at
No 2S2 Washington avenue Brooklyn
Soon after his death his relatives tried 10
probate n will Of June l9 1908, which gave
half Of tho estate 10 his natural son. J.
Linton Thompson. and a quarter TO each OF
his adopted children, Mrs Marion A. Funk
and Robert II. Thompson. ir. The Will!
made no mention Of the testators widow,
Mrs. Maoelle \. Thompson, who had been
his stenographcr and who married BIN four
months before his death, against the wishes
Of his children. Mrs Thompson even met
with trouble IL keeping her house at No.
2s2 Washington avenue.
In the evidence that was submitted 10 the
Surrogate it was shown that Mrs Funk
began 10 receive the alleged spirit messages
from "Mu1zic,' Mr.. Thompsons first wife,
in March or April, 1875. and from other
spirits. The purport Of these messages was
that Mr.. Thompson should take better care
of his children and that he should provide
for them first If bent on marrying again.
Mr.. Thompson took the messages seriously
and made the viii which was thrown out
by the Surrogate
The decision denoynces The granddaughter
and her brother as swindlers. The widow
viii now have her dover rights in the
Thompson estate.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
rFEAR IN Y0NKERS SCHOOL
Though Principal Warns of Fire,
Drills Are Known in Advance.

Although only three days ago William
A. Edwards principal of the Yonkers Hign
School, called the attention of the Board
of Education Of that city 70 the inhamma-
bic condition Of the building under his
charge IN asking for new mechanical fire
alarm system, TO cost $500. a fire drill was
held in the school yesterday afternoon
which was treated as a joke by the pupils.
as most Of them knew several hours before
hand that it was TO take place.
The fire drills in the high school are
called quick dismissals." and are held az
the end of the session, when the pupils are
READY 70 60 home. In order that they may
take their hats and coats to their class
rocms at the end Of the days work TO be
ready for a quick start downstairs. they
are told forty minutes beforehand.
"As the students are in the rooms from
which they proceed when drills are held
only about fifteen minutes each day" said
a teacher yesterday. "and the remainder
of the time are scattered about the build
ing in other rooms. an alarm of fire at any
time except during the few minutes before
the dismissal hour would throw them into
hopeless confusion, as they have had no
practice whatever in getting out, except at
noon or at 3 o'clock"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-14
SHOE HIT MAN: CATS UNHURT
Many Complain to Officials Of
Nightly Feline Carolings.

Many complaints have been made 10 the
Health Department recently about cats.
those making tho protests asserting that
the city was overrun with stray cats and
that in some neighborhoods sleep was al
most impossible because of their nightly
carolinEs.
Perhaps the most vigorous u all the
protests made lately was that of citizen
of Washington Heights. who went IN per-
son 20 the department Offices yesterday.
ono side OF the mans face horc a long
scratch.
Il want 70 complain about tho cats in
my block" said he. addressing depart
mcnt omoIal Il can't sleep at night be-
cause my court is n bedlam."
Did one OF the cats scratch you2" asked
tho official pointing TO the lire on the
complainants fnr".
40. cat didn't DO f. 4 shoe d!I
that. Early this morning l got up 10
throw n milk bottle al n bunch OF cats
outside my window. I leaned ont FIRST.
and then dropped tho bottle. Just then
some fellow upstairs dropped n shoe. The
shoe hit m" and lh" bottle missed tho
cats"
Tho Washington Heights resident was
told. as have been n number Of other COM
plainants. that the Health Department
could give no relief from the cat nuisance.
There arc dog oatchcrs on the force. but
no cat catchcTs
"WHo shall l appeal TO- them" asked
the citizen
you'd better go 10 the Society for the
Prevention Of cruelty 20 Animals"