davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-18

teachers in the public school in this
city was on the sick list Monday
Miss Anna Dunn taught during her
absence.
Monroe Cooper postmaster and
merchant al Grassy, was in town
Sunday visiting He reports things
showed under in his section and the
people staying close TO their fires.
Mines. DERRICK of DeSoto, and
Baker of Pevely sisters of Mrs ".
f. Dickey came down Saturday
night TO he with their sister and at
tend the funeral Of their nephew,
Walter f. Dickey, Jr They returned
home Monday.
Jesse B. Lutes went to Oran Tues
day on business.
Born-To MIR and Mrs. John Glib,
son, January 10, son
Mrs. Martha Finley, who has beer
! quite sick, is improving,
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs
Pleas WiIkerson January Is.
Merchant Robert Drum, Jr., went
to St Louis Sun lay to buy goods.
Miss Mary Kinder of Buchanan
who visited here last week, returned
home Sunday.
The stork visited Mr.. and Mrs
Grover Newell January l6 and lief
them a fine boy
Troy Mouser accompanied Mis-
Leslie to Poplar Bluff Wednesday t'
consult an eye specialist
Merchant }. A, Manning and John
Vaneilder of Latin were in Lutes
vile Tuesday between trains.
Pat Acuff and family of Mine Ia
| Motto returned home Tuesday, after
visiting his brother, c. J. Acutf here
a few days
Jesse f. johnson of Charlotte Ill,
returned home Sunday after visit
ins relatives here, at Doneola and
Jackson the last month
Mrs, John Shelley of Albright
and Mrs, Sophia Hutfer of DesIaee
who had been visiting their SIGH
sister and aunt, Mrs. Martha Finley
the last week has returned home.
Wilbur Eaker left Tuesday FOL
Fort Stockton, Texas, to visit hi
brother, Marvin Eaker, and see thu
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-18

Constipation ,sthe cause of many
ailments and disorders that make
life miserable. Take Chamberlain 5
Stomach aud Liver Tablets, keep
yonr bowels regular and Won will
avoid these diseases. For sale by
all dealers.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-18

The people who are always long,
ing To he perfect viii never yet with,
in even measurable distance of il by
conteutinc themselves with the mere
yearning. The nearest approach 20
that ideal state Is attained by those
who do not think much about it. but
who spend their time IN performing
their duties properly aud in doing
what they can to help make this
world a better place in which to live.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-18

was N'NtliNs ~ AlN'lN HaV h~t
week CHpnha Arrow,
Frrslf mrpi. cot just r,ehi-..ai
Decks butcher shop.
&. 4. Halls IT near this city was
n PAYS Visitor Tuc.jaV morning
aud informed ~ that his brother
in.IAw. Mitchell frieSe, who resided
a few miles northeast at Sedgcwick.
vile. died ~ tuberculosis 1T the
lungs January H., aged % YEAR.
InIernaiinual Stock FOOD. guar
aulccd. ut Esrrs RAGS.
Mr.. Geo. Rllinghousc returned
home from TAYLOR University. Up
land, Ind. recently anct visit at
two month, with her children, Mrs.
Grace aud Ray. who are attending
school at that place. She was much
pleased With tic school rtso with
the people aud the healthy location.
IL. Kinder oi near town was a
pleasant PAS. ,i.,ior Monday.
Rev. ". ". Wilmer. u prominent
mi,,.trr at the Christian church. At
emnktun. lud.. died January II,
1919. IT paralysis. aged 30 YEAR,.
Tho Reverend NJ Wilmer va. thc
OIL, b, dlcr IT D. e w. wnmer
Of td. 'li,. whose many friends
will .viapaihise with him IN h.
beTr1, rmeui
Go,nJ. W. Bas,etl Chandler for
an easy. cIrnu shave. first dnor
below the hank
Ira Rark., wbn resides lev miles
northwest ul ihi. city. died at m.
home At an early hnar the morning
OF Janaar, -. 1T pnean"nia, aged
about 81 v.ars. lie VA. good
citizen aud III. unlimrly death Is
deplored Nv many friends, III
leave. a v,dnw and two ar three
ch,idrcu.
The hest ARCHITECTS, Painters and
Contractors 1T the country ns'
Nonad city Horse Shoe hrHuc
lInu.c Pant exclusively EsrIi
BgarHxss
At n regular contamination -
Trowrl Lodge, No it0,A 7. "a VI.
Marble IIill, held last Friday even
ing oairrrs were installed rs follows
John W sample. W, NJ }, "
Chandler. J. W; J V, slInkard
Treas; 4 MctiIothIin, SEQ; w
VI Morgan. Marshal; :, \ Martin
=. d.; II. \. Dewitt. ]. H.; Y, II
Estes. ftIc,; u. II Hill. ). =; "
A, Reynolds, J, ). q, \, Walker
newly elected senior warden, ans
A. y. Hendricks, chaplain. were no
present and will be installed At i
future meeting.
When gwen a. snou ms the Group,
cough appears chamberlain's Cough
Remedy wall ward nff an attack -
Group and prevent ali danger ant
cause ~ anxiety Thousands a
mothers use " successfully Sold b,
all dealers
ima circular letter sent to Clers
Il. 4. I'Aaudler NJ Marble Till Camp
N. w. A. hv the clerk III the lfcas
camp, thai ailisial gives u rs hf
. epinlan that 10 raise will he made
In the hvnrli, assessments helnre th'
tira NJ next year and. possibly NO
then. TlMre has been quite sta
among the Madern Woodmen Owe
the ruma~ of ! proposed raise
which Il was said woald take plac'
the iirst IT the present rear. ans
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-18
Deaths In Boiiinger CoaHfy In
November

Below will be found the number OF
deaths from polIinger county AS filed
with the state Bureau OF Vital Stats.
tics, for the month wits the causes OF
death. Population 1876
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-18

When the snow comes eggs stop.
All farm poultry rai>ers IN the cold
ialitude> have noticed that. The
fowls stay on the rno~t> until late
~ the morning after snow ha> taiicu
at night. They don't like to get into
the SNOW because their lee, yet cold
easily. They thus starvc themselves.
aud egg making ceases. The remedy
i la have large, weA Uttered
scratching she'd ~ which they can
jump troin the perches. The, wall
d. that on mornings when there i,
snow Just The same rs when there is
not, and they will begin their day :
work a. usual. 4 little grain seat
tered ln the litter. will he an induce.
mcnt TOR them to work. and they
sure will de- ii. Under such condl.
tinu> there need be no reduction ct
the egg >apply.--tnIeman's Rural
World.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-18
Waiter +. DiCke,, JF.

Walter T. Dickey, Jr., died at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
W. f. Dickey, in Lutesville, at $3.50.
the morning Of January Is, of tu-
berculoSis, aged % years, II months
and 2S days.
Walter had been a sufferer about
year. and while he made a brave
and patient fight against the in
roads of the disease, and all that
human agencies could do to restore
his health was done, but there
seemed to be no relief for him
He had a large circle Of admiring
friends and was popular with the
Older people. as well as with the
Young folks, in fact his courteous,
/ eentlemanly manner made friends Of
all with whom he associated
/ DR.. J. D. Jewell of FredericktoWn
( preached the funeral at the family
residence Sunday afternoon and the
body was laid to rest in the Stay
baugh cemetery
The Press extends its Sympathles
/ to the bereaved family.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-18

When huytng cough medicine
Tor children bear in mind that Cham.
hcriain's t'oush Remedy il most IT.
ir,taai Tar colds, group aud whnup.
ing rnngh aud that II contains mo
harmful drug. For sale by all
dealers.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-18

Medicines that aid nature are al.
WAYS most ctlectuai. Chamberlain :
CaHsh Remedy acts ON this plan.
II aliayS the cough. relieves the
lungs, opens the secretrons aud AID.
nature IA restoring the system 60 n
healthy condition. Thousands have
testified to It's superior excellence.
Sold by all dealers
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-01-18

country. Mrs. Eaker will visit her
sister, Mrs. Archie Henderson, at
Poplar Bluff while Mr.. Eaker is away
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-28
49, 61-YtOw low
ri I J ]

rHICAGo.-There are 100000
y homeless cats in Chicago.
Herein lies a problem that soon
must be given serious consideration.
h the opinion OF Hugo Krause. secre-
AIRY OF the Anti-Cruelty society.
AS Constantinople collected all fits
stray dogs and placed them upon an
sland In the Mediterranean, there to
Itarve to death. so Chicago must de-
rise some plan OF Kidding itself OF
he half-starved felines that infest
every alley and practically every
building in the older portions Of the
.ity and are found in hundreds in the
easements Of loop buildings.
The Anu-Cruelty society has no
means with which thoroughly to per
'orm the task. Officials Of the dog
,ound are said to have refused to un-
Iertake It because OF the old super
Itition that the exterminator Of
slacA cat will ever after be unlucky.
And many OF the homeless cats are
black.
Something must be done immedi-
ltely, either to provide homes for
lhese stray cats or to exterminate
HEM" said Mr.. Krause the other day.
Their half.starved condition, for they
eed chiefly at the alley garbage pals,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-28
Woman Routs Two Burglars in Home

located on the first floor Of a four
suite terrace. Mrs. Dove occupies
the suite opposite the one occupied by
Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. Clancy. The
three women had been out together.
When Mrs. Clancy attempted to
open the front door she was surprised
to find that the key would not turn.
She next observed that the lights
within the apartment were all burn
ing, though she had turned them of
when deaving.
Mrs. Clancy borrowed a chair from
a neighbor and climbed to the dining
room. AS she raised the window she
saw the two men inside. Il was not
a bit frightened" said the brave lit
tie woman. 81 am sorry now that I
made so much noise in opening the
window, because / might have got in
and grabbed one Of them. know
could have held onto him until the
neighbors came to my assistance"
The apartments had been most
thoroughly searched. Rugs and mat
tresses were turned over. Drawers
were pulled out and their contents
scattered about. Clothing was re-
moved from the closets and pains
were taken to turn the pockets inside
out. The thieves carried away six
rings set with diamonds, two gold
mesh bags and other articles valued at
$500. They also found s165 in cash.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-28
Eight Women Lunch With Eight Dogs

Anew YORK.-A history So
" cial event took place the other aft
srnoon at the Vanderbilt hotel.
As the Chinese clock in the Chinese
room struck two, there sat down to
luncheon eight Chinese doggies and
.ight American women. Yes; to-
gether-a lady and dog, a lady and
l dog, alternately, all round the table.
1t took some effort on the part Of
Mrs. Arthur L. Holland, who gave the
,arty for her Pekinese, Vi-Sin Of Al
Ierbourne, to persuade the manager to
llose the Chinese room to the public
or the afternoon and insure seclusion
or her aristocratic gathering.
Pink, red and yellow carnations dec
rated the oblong table, and between
zach teakwood chair was placed a
eakwood tabouret inlaid with pearl
ind cushioned with satin, upon which
well-eombed doggie sat.
Mrs. Holland denied that she was
he hostess. The luncheon, she de-
dared, was being given by Vi-Sin Of
Llderbourne to his friends from Pc
ring, who were allowed to bring their
beautiful mistresses to share the ban
uet.
Besides Vi-Sin, there was Toto,
nz1e. WI, WI Ting Fang, Pin-Kee,
Ti-Tu Ehr-sin and Fah-Sin, who accom-
,anied respectively Mrs. William
Shannon, Mrs. William E. Belding.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-28

CLEVELAND, O.-When Mrs. Tim
\ othy Clancy, 7713 Superior avenue,
returned to her home early the other
morning from a call upon friends in
he neighborhood she found the front
Ioor jammed so she could not unlock
(. Glancing through the dining-room
window she saw two burglars at work.
She didn't scream or run. She calm
proceeded to raise the dining-room
window and Just as calmly proceeded
% climb in. The burglars Hed, al
though Mrs. Clancy is slight and
Weighs no more than 100 pounds.
The burglars chose a rear door for
heir exit, brushing by Mrs. Clancy's
mother, Mrs. Catherine Carpenter,
md her sister, Mrs. Arthur Dove,
Who had run around to the back when
Mrs. Clancy started to climb into the
window. The burglars kept right on
going, however, and disappeared over
he alley fence. They took 1866 worth
If loot with them.
The apartments of Mrs. Clancy are
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-28
Little Indiana Tots in ElOpement

/ Observation-Disclosures! There
! was no other construction the Off
.ers at, headquarters could put on it.
and they remarked laughingly that
the leap-year spirit is getting some
pretty young recruits, when they had
peen to it that Miss Opal Johnson,
hree years old, and ]. P. Grady. four
Vears old, had been sent home, wind
ing up a runaway that had been sug-
gested by Miss Opal.
After the youngsters had been taken
o headquarters by Patrolman Thomas
D'Brien, who found them, Matron
Whitman administered a diminutive
and much-moderated third degree"
She found finally that Miss Opal was
he granddaughter Of Kale Johnson,
and that j. P. was the son Of Jack
Grady, who was called.
Miss Opal admitted, under fire, that
The and ]. P. "wuz sent by ]. P.'s
mamma to det some buttamilt to
link"
And then she wsxed more confden-
tial:
~. P. buyed some apples n we ct
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-28
PATIENTS BALK AT SNoRER
Human Foghorn Drives Sleep From
Persons Confined in Hospital Ward
at Cincinnati. o.

Cincinnati.-The almost incessant
snoring of patient in Ward E of the
city hospital has caused a revolt
among the fifty or more other patients
confined in that ward. For about
twenty-five hours out of each twenty
four James Ramsey, a sufferer, sleeps.
His sleep is accompanied by a deep
sonorous sound which not only dis
turbs every patient in the ward, but
can be distinctly heard in the corrf
dors and adjacent wards.
For the love of Mike, take that
human foghorn out of here!" one pa
tent affected with a nervous dis
ease said to the head nurse.
'T'm going dippy,' know" another
patient said, after trying to sleep, but
being unable to do SO on account OF
the noise. Make that fellow turn
over on his side or we will never get
any sleep"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-28

Mrs. A. Radcliffe Dugmc-e. wife OF
the celebrated African explorer; Mrs.
Carl E. Ackley, who accompanied her
husband on a two-year African hunt
ing expedition and personally shot
the largest elephant ever killed; Mrs.
Edward Woodward, Miss Hattie Wood
and Miss Doonja de Mitkiewicz-Hol-
land, a daughter by Mrs. Hollands
former marriage to a Russian noble
man@the Count de Mitkiewicz.
Vi-Sin's costume consisted Of a knot
Of pink roses at his collar, matching
in tint Mrs. Hollands gown. The
place-cards were small dull-hnished
photographs Of the host himself,
taken in a variety of poses.
The entire menu was Chinese,
evolved from the brain Of a Chinese
caterer and prepared by the hands OF
a Chinese chef. The musical pro-
gram was dispensed with, owing to a
lack Of harmony between the samo-
sens and the vocal ranges Of Vi-Sin
and his chums.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-28
mobammedans Hold Strange Rites at
End Of World crulse--Thank Al
lah for Safe Return.

philadelphia, Pa. - Mohammedan
,ailors composing the crew Of the Ger
man steamship Warturm, which dock
ID at Christian street wharf recently,
completing a round-the-world cruise,
seld weird religious ceremonies aboard
the vessel and killed a sheep as a
ihank offering to Allah for the sue
sessful termination Of the voyage
only the blood Of the animal was
sacrifced. The head was severed with
me stroke Of huge, keen knife in the
bands of the leader Of the Oriental
seamen. The blood was allowed to
dow upon the deck and the sailors
frustrated themselves with their faces
tnrned toward Mecca and intoned
prayers Of thanksgiving. After the re-
Iirious rites were ended the carcass Of
tno sheep was prepared for food.
The Warturm left New York about a
gear ago and visited Singapore and 9TH
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-28

Courts are handy institutions. There
was a man who lost his dog-run over
by a railroad train. The owner sued
and got 5000 damage, the judge in his
ruling saying the dog at the time OF
the accident was exercising ordinary
care and diligence" Great dog that!
Then there is that noted tenor out
east, who left New York for Quebec,
and caught a severe cold in the Pull.
man, which so disabled his voice that
he failed to fill several very big-pay-
ing engagements, so he sues the rail
road company for $4,000 damages. a
Chicago dressmaker sued a woman
for making a dress. The woman re-
fused to pay because the dress was
not in style, says the Ohio State Jour.
nal Especially did she object to the
V-shaped guimpe in the back, which
she said was impossible. The court
had to adjourn the case over to learn
what it was that made a dress impos-
sible. We haven't seen one yet. So
here on one page of a newspaper are
dog, a tenor voice and a V-shaped
guimpe before the courts.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-28
j. S. IS MINUS GAP
England Only European Nation
Without Headgear.
Hsaddress Worn by Breton Women
Every Town In Brittany Has Its
Special Variety - Pretty
Dutch Designs.

London.-There is no such thing
as a national headdress In America.
Even the millions OF immigrants and
descendants of immigrants from coun-
tries possessing characteristic
headgear promptly discard any such
distinguishing mark during their first
week In the new world. Perhaps the
TACT that the English dominated our
early history may account for our
lack of peculiar headgear. for Eng
land Is the only country In Europe
which has not distinctive national
headdress.
In Scotland there survive the Tam O.
Shanter and the Glengarry, the last
by the way, an importation from
Sweden, where 1t still flourlshes. In
ireland the colleen Is not complete
without her head shawl or handker-
,hief and in Wales the maiden cllngs
10 her frilled cap and conical beaver.
In England a few old fashioned folk
troddle about fragrant out of the way
gardens sunbonneted and shocked.
but they have no pride in the attire.
Their idea of dignity in dress is repre-
rented by bonnets rigid with bugles
md jet and the stiffest and most rasp-
ng Of broadcloth suits. When the
English laborer spends his money ION
his back" says the Queen, he makes
4 conscientious effort to APE the
gentry"
The cult Of the cap is generally
strongest where the cult of dress is
weakest. In Brittany, where the Sc
1uined and embroidered gala dresses
are heirlooms, a woman of the lower
middle class seldom buys a whole
new dress, and. indeed, wears the
same heavy black gown all the year
through. The scanty living that can
De Wrung from Breton soil does not
favor the purchase Of anything more
costly than patching materials. But
every Breton town has its special
variety of cap.
And caps form no small item in the
housewives expenditure. A waitress
in hotel at Pont Aven declared that
her caps cost 20 francs apiece. The
Pont Aven cap is fortunately substan-
tlal, being round and generally remi-
niscent Of a coarsely iced wedding
cake. It is redeemed from hideous-
ness by two horns which curve grace
fully over the main erection and end
IN streamers down the back. Some
thing akin to il is seen at far famed
Pont IAbee, where Breton dress is at
its brightest.
The Pont PAbee cap is, however,
more delicate in texture, being finely
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-28
SPIRIT MESSAGE FROM FUNK
New York Psychic Asserts She Has
Heard From Late Head Of
Publishing House.

New York-Through its psychic,
Mrs. Carrie S. Thomas, the New York
Institute for Scientific and Religious
Research asserts she has received a
spirit message from DR.. Isaac Funk,
the pate president of the Funk &
Wagnalls Publishing company, who
lied at his home in Montclair April A..
DR.. Funk was one of the advanced
students of psychology and for many
years had manifested an intense In
terest in the subject.
The message which purports to have
Oeen received from DR.. Funk is as fol-
lows:
q want to say for publication this
lay, the 23d of April, 1912, 1920 p. M,
that about 20 days ago l passed into
spirit and was instantly conscious Of
the confusion in the home, but at once
recognized a disembodied spirit But
not instantly was I able to drift very
Jar from my body. was conscious
If all my faculties and remembered
my name. Was also conscious Of the
presence of spirits-both family con-
uections and others was flooded
with thoughts, mingled with spirit and
material, and was able to separate
the material thoughts from the spirit
ual.
Through the kindness of spirits |
was able to gether strength and i'm
press the mind of mortal, and at once
my spiritual vision seemed to be open
ed and from that time on have been
able to be satisfied.
Much can be and will be revealed,
but honesty is the best principle"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-28

'em. n den / say, ]. p, let's wun away.
An we wunned away n ct some more
apples that big man gived us. An
den we have lots Of fun lookin' at de
funny men n ladies'. An by-'n-by we
wants to go home. but we's losted, and
/ c'ys and J. P. c'ys n q big man tums
up and say: You losted? An J, p.
say yes n den we dets on a street tar
wiz the big man and he takes us here" I"
]. P. sat by gravely and listened
while his enticer told her story, which
he corroborated by saying:
81 dot an order, producing a slip OF
paper ON which was written a request
to "give ]. P. some buttermilk"
The youngsters were 'bailed out"
later by J. P.'s father.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-28
Autm-G A7NAe
EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN
To Secure Adoption of Changes in
Law, Is Outlined BY RlgeIow.

Columbus, Ohio.-An educational
campaign to reach every voter in Ohio
was outlined by President H. S. Bige-
low, of the Constitutional Convention.
here to secure the adoption of Al
changes in the organic law which will
be submitted to the voters of the state
September 3. The President called a
meeting for July 2, at which time the
newspapers in which the proposals
and form of ballot are to be advertised
viii be selected and plans made for
distribution of the pamphlets contain
ing the conventions explanation of its
work.
The committee named by the Presi-
dent will have a measure Of executive
power, and at present consists Of 1--WE
members. They are the President,
Delegates s. s. Stilwell. of Cuyahoga;
Stanley Shaffer, of Butler; Roscoe
Mauck, of Gala, and John R. Cassidy,
a. Logan.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-28
1SaNTpTpLBNlIBa@5 SsILNr,1Q
TNLQTC CITIES SS#I.5.: co.,
lbO In 81 =
One Million Stray Cats in Chicago

I demands that some action be taken
This alone, regardless OF the fact that
they are a menace TO health. is suf
fcient reason"
Over In North Halsted street there
IA one building, recently vacated by .
laundry. where more than 4 dozen cati
sleep during the day and at night wan
der through the alleys looking for
food. At a small store at 5l7 Wells
street, large wild tramp feline makes
its home in the flooring. coming out
only at night. II has detied all EFFORTS
az capture.
Only a few days ago a large down
town restaurant was renovated. In
the cellars nearly two score OF stray
cats were found. Thirty-hve OF them
were sent to the Humane society
which maintains a large cattery, sorts
out the best OF the felines and hnda
homes for them and chloroforms the
remainder.
According to statistics one female
stray cat viii bring from ten TO hfty
kittens into the world each year.
Throughout the entire city the cat pop
ulation is increasing rapidly and even
In the newer districts owners OF pet
cats, in giving kittens to their friends.
are laying the foundation for a future
pest Of homeless felines.
New York city is solving the prob
lem by giving all its dog license money
to the Humane society and this de
trays the expense Of caring for or eN
terminating the strays. Some such
plan as this viii be urged by Mr.
Krause at a conference he will ask
for with city aldermen.