davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-08-15
Government Buffalo Herd is In
creased,


The birth of 10 calves in the
buffalo herd maintained by the
government on the Wichita nat
ional forest and game refuge,
near Lawton, Oklahoma, has been
reported by the game warden in
charge. The herd now con
tains a total of 48 head of full
Hooded buffalo, or, more prop
.crly, bison, of which q are
males and q females. All Of
the animals are in splendid con
dition.
In 1907 the American bison
society donated to the federal
government a nucleus herd OF
IS animals which had been bred
and reared in the New York
geological park. The animals
We're transported to the Wichita
national forest which is also a
game refuge and placed under
the care of the Forest Service.
They readily adapted themselves
to their new habitat, but the
area upon which they were plac-
ed was within the zone affected
by the Texas fever tick and dur
ing the two or three years fol
lowing their transfer only the
constant care and watchfulness
of the forest officers prevented
the complete loss Of the herd.
The animals were examined al
most daily to determine whether
they had become infested with
fever ticks and were placed spec
tally designed cages and sprayed
with crude oil at intervals of
from Is to 30 days, but notwith-
standing the extreme precautions
which We're adopted 3 of the
animals died. Gradually, how
ever, the Enclosures in which the
buffalo were confined were freed
from fever ticks and there is a
possibility that as the buffalo
adapted themselves to their new
environment they became more
Or less immune to the disease. No
losses from Texas fever have
occurred for several years, and
the herd has almost q~uadrupled
in number since it was establish
ed.
The fact that the herd has not
increased more rapidly is due
largely to the preponderance of
male calves. This characteristic
of the buffalo is so pronounced
in all of the herds now in cap
tivity that a cow is considered
twice as valuable as a bull.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-08-15

C. L.. Wilson left yesterday ev-
ching for Muskogee, Oklahoma,
on business.
Judge John A. Rich returned
to Slater yesterday evening.
j. r. MOorehead left yesterday
evening or Pana, ILL.,, where he
will speak at the Retail Mer-
chants Day at the Chautauqua.
John Wilmot went to Kansas
City this morning to spend the
day on business.
w O. Jewell went to Sedalia
this morning to spend the day
ON business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-08-15
COrder News.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hall and
Miss Winnie Perry Of Kansas
City spent Sunday with X. P.
Kramer and family.
Prof, G. E. Mitchell was here
on business the first Of the
week.
Mrs. Phillip Kinchloe of May
view spent Sunday here with
relatives.
Duncan Majors, Lloyd Wash
burn and Everette LogastOn Of
Blackburn spent Sunday in Cor
der.
The Lutheran Church had
mission services in the grove Sun
day Many attended.
Mrs. Lizzie Bunch is visiting
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-08-15

at the home Of X. P. Kramer this
week.
Miss Katherine Campbell of
Higginsville was the guest of
Mrs. Ellen Corder the first of
the week.
Mrs. Nixon returned to her
home in California Tuesday after
a visit here with Joe Greer and
.fomily.
A surprise, party was given to
Miss Irene Holscher Thursday
right. The guests departed at
late hour, everyone prOnOunc-
ing it a delightful time.
The W. C. r. U. organized the
Young Peoples Branch, Y. P. b.
at the home of Miss Leila Klein
schmidt Monday evening. There
was thirty young people there.
The purpose of the Y. P. b. is
to get rid of cigarettes. Re-
freshmentS were served during
the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Leise left
for Watertown, Illinois, one day
last week.
Mrs. Lewis Dean is in Excel
s'or Springs this week on a visit.
Ed Bieselmeyer was in Hig-
ginsville Saturday.
Miss Della Leise was in Hig-
ginsville Thursday,
DR.. Leslie Jones of Black
burn was here the first Of the
' eek.
Miss Ellen Hughes is in Blue
Springs this week working at the
depot.
Robert Mendenhall is in Hig-
ginsville working this week.
Miss Rosine Young of Hig-
glnsville spent Sunday here.
Walter Hefter spent Sunday
with homefolks.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Buchanan of
Mayhem spent Sunday here
with relatives.
Miss Edna Buchanan returned
home Sunday after a visit with
relatives in Mayview.
Miss Frieda Neman of Alma
spent Sunday here.
Mrs. Lloyd Slusher and Mrs.
James Starke left Tuesday for
Excelsior Springs.
A moonlight picnic was given
Saturday night by the Boy
Scouts.
Miss Aileen Ross returned to
Ter home in Mt. Leonard after a
visit here with Herman Rogge
end family.
Corder defeated Higginsville
t. the tune of u to 10, Sunday.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-08-15
MODEL HARDWARE.

Miss Minnie Heinzler returned
this morning to her home in Gil
liam, Mo-, after a visit here with
Miss Lillian Harrison.
Misses Mary and Juliette Ken
nedy returned this morning to
their home in Paducah, Kentucky
after a visit here with Mrs. NJ.
Nickel.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-08-15
The Poet Philosopher.

| put a mortgage on my home
to buy a motor car, and now all
joyously I roam on rural roads
afar. l take the children and
the wife, and scour the country
side; I'm bound to lead a merry
.Efe, and let all business slide.
We pass the poorhOuse as we
marks: "Alas! that dismal
.[lacel" l go in debt for gaso-
line, for this and that repair;
but oh, the country's bright
and green, and I am happy
there! We pass the poorhouse
as we scoott, and wife, she says
to me-: "Oh, mark it well, my
dear galoot-that's where wen
shortly bel" l used to deal in
earthen Jars, and make all kinds
o. chink but now the chugging
motor cars are all of which I
think. The clerks conduct nay
little store, and when l am away,
they take their coats and lock
til door, and fishing go, folks
say But merrily my good car
spins, and on the poorhouse
grass the paupers sit and stroke
tn r chins, and hail me as l
pass!-Walk Mason.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-08-15
Death of A. P. Crigar.

A P. Crigar, a former citizen
of this city, died Wednesday at
lis home in Kansas City at the
age of 81 years. The body was
brought to Lexington this morn
ing and taken to the home of
Daniel Pierce. Mr.. Crigar is
by one daughter and
four sons.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-08-15

Very much in evidence-Sani-
tary triangle floor mops. Please
call 1876 and we will deliver the
many back orders. We have
most of the names on file, but
i'll the rush some have been over
looked, so please phone again
185
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-08-15

by the illness of his little son,
Clifford, returned to st. Louis
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Jackson
and children returned Saturday
from Colorado Springs, where
they have been spending the
ST miner. They made the trip to
Colorado and back in their ear,
a Paige.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-08-15
Fire on Lafayette Street.

Thursday afternoon the fire
company was called out to ex-
tinguish a fire in the barn of
Mrs. Tom Price on Lafayette
street. The barn was destroy
ed together with another barn on
the east and the roof of a house
occupied by Grover Calamese.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-08-15
Criminal Court.

The case of the state VS.. Chas.
Scott, larceny from a person in
the night time, tried by jury and
the defendant acquitted.
State VS.. VIM. Bogart, defend
ant pleads guilty to petit lar
ceny and is sentenced to thirty
days in jail.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-08-15

j. G. Young, ST., has secured
the contract from the governments
to deliver the United States mail
to and from the postoffice and
the Missouri Pacific passenger
depot. He began Monday morn
ing. Mr.. Young has ordered a
rt gular U. S. mail wagon for
this work.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-08-15

Our line of Illinoy refrigera-
tors has been shot to pieces,
there being such a great demand
but the different patterns are
now in ready for inspection.
Those who have been waiting
please call 1876.
MODEL HARDWARE.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-08-15

Misses Mary and Juliette Ken
needy Of Paducah, Kentucky, and
Miss Elizabeth Nickel Of Fulton
arrived Friday evening for a
visit here with Mrs. M. e.
Nickel.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-08-15

Charles Pluto returned Tues
day evening from Germany.
When Mr.. Pluto arrived he was
wearing an overcOat and fur
cap. That is going some with
the thermometer at 100 above.
Rev. and Mrs. T. M. Cobb re-
turned Wednesday night from a
visit in 0tterville.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-08-15

The combined deposits of the
four banks in Lexington at the
close Of business on June 4th,
were $1,546, 127.65 With the
renitentiary staring every per-
Jurer in the face, the assessor
ought to get most of this amount
ON the tax books.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-08-15
Dover Notes.

ton Friday.
Mrs. Chloe Hogan of Golden
City was here last Wednesday
Kenneth Gray of Kansas City
is visiting his uncle, John
Cooper, and family.
Mrs. Frank Evans spent Tues
cay in Lexington.
Miss Ruth Van Alta of Boon
vile is the guest of Mrs. Irwin
Hodges.
Miss Grace Becker of Kansas
City is the guest Of Miss Eliza
beth Slusher.
Phillip Vail had business in
Kansas City this week.
W. d. Harwood came in Tues
day for a visit with homefolks.
Mrs. Jennie B. Carter Of Okla
roma City came Saturday for "a
visit with her brother, DR.. W. G.
HARDWOOD, and family.
Mrs. John Frasier and daugh-
ter, Miss Carrie, of Waverly
spent Sunday here.
Miss Anna Lee Hackley of
Waverly is visiting with Miss
Marjorie Swim.
Misses Byrd and Elma Fisher
of Chicago are guests of Miss
Caltha Campbell. Miss Byrd
Fisher, who is a talented singer,
is assisting with the singing
each night at the August meet
ing, which is in profess at the
Christian church here.
Capt. Erv. Zeysing had bust
ness in Lexington Tuesday.
Firman White of Kansas City
was here seveal days last week.
Miss Anna May Darnen of Cor
der is visiting relatives here this
week.
Mr., and Mrs. John Hodges en-
tertained to dinner Tuesday: Mr..
6. S. Hodges, Irwin Hodges and
wife, Miss Van Alta of Boon
vile, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Pittman of Waurika, Oklahoma.
Miss Clayton of st. Louis is
the guest o. her brother, Rev.
Y. H. Clayton and family.
Tom Holman had business in
Lexington Wednesday.
Mrs. Laura Congdon returned
TO her home at Newton, Kansas,
after a several weeks visit with
here with her son, O. G. Congdon
and wife.
Mrs, w. B. HARDWOOD went to
Kansas City Wednesday and Sc
lected a piano for the Christian
church, which was shipped down
Monday.
Miss Frances Yingling of Lex
ington visited Sunday and Mon
Gay with Miss Helen Cole.
Mrs. Anna Bently has rented
Eer farm to R. L. Yokley. She
with her son and daughter will
60 to Canyon, Texas, to make
their future home where she will
be near her brother, Robert Nc
Gee and family.
Tommie Bertrand left Monday
afternoon for Arkansas where
L. has a position with the rail
road company.
Charles Landrum of st. Louis
came up Saturday to join his
wife, who is visiting with her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. j. H.
Carter.
The following young people
were entertained last week at a
house party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. W. T. Starke in honor
of their daughter, Miss Erva.
Misses Joanna Whitsett and
frankie Downs of Odessa, Mar
garet Walker of Higginsville,
Messrs. Lawrence and Robert
Powell Of Odessa, Jack Webb
of Higginsville, and Menifee
Redd of Dover.
COrder News.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-08-15
Are You Going TOSchOOl?

The Fall Term at the Warrensburg State Normal School
will begin Tuesday, September 9Th. The catalog will be sent
on request.
Plant. The School prepares teachers for all the needs of all
the schools.
Every Department is well organized and well equipped.
Of the Library DR.. Suzzallo. Columbia University, New York
City, said, This is the best Normal School Library | have
ever seen"
The standards of work in this school are high, and the
cost to students less than in any other school of same rank.
Last year was the best in the existence of the school, but not
as good as the next will be. Laws enacted by the last Legs-
lature give the people of Missouri new opportunities in educa.
tion. Schools will mean more, Teaching as a profession
will mean more to Missouri's young men and young women.
Crops may fail, and business may fail, but the demand for well
prepared school teachers will never fail Through scholar
ship and a preparation to do some one thing well is always a
sound proposition. That is our proposition.
For the catalog and further information address
w. j. HAWKINS,
Pres. of Faculty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
AuTonoBlL9


District automobile licenses have been
issued since The Stars last report, as
follows:
17S71-Karl F. Kellerman, 1873 b
chanan street northwest. Overland
observation-disclosures Dewey. 1907 c street
northwest, Cole.
1873 Strayers Business College, 9th
and F. streets northwest. Ford.
17874-C. S. Bowling, 1908 Lawrence
street northeast Overland
17S75-J. E. Leaman, Star office. Ford.
17S76-L Sergeant, jr.. 500 14th street
northwest, Ford.
17s77-warren Price. District Nationa.
Bank building, Overland.
17S7S-Mrs. Iva S. Raker, House office
building, Standard.
17S79-E p. Taylor. 3515 New Hamp-
shire avenue northwest, Overland.
17sSO-John Wharton, the Northumber-
17ssi-A. II. Aylor. 50 seaton street
northwest, Ford.
l7ss2-Abe Moser. 912 LIST street north
west, Washington.
17sS3-George W. Kinley. 10 Defrees
street northwest, Overland.
17SSHD. ]. O'Connor. 1873 F stree
northwest. Studebaker.
17SS5-E G. Harbour. 235 II street
northeast, Ford.
17Ss6-George G. Webster, TT 9th stree
northwest, Overland
17SS7-M. C. White, 1875 Adams street
northwest. EMF.
17sSS-United States post Office, Wash
ington, D. c.. Kentucky.
17S9-Thomas l.. koontz, 40S NJ stree
northwest, Ford
17SS0-Thomas j. Morgan, 3O1 Ritten
house street northwest, Buick.
17S91-Samuel Brown. 4521 Wisconsin
avenue northwest. Commerce truck.
17s92-Walter NJ. Ivey. 141O Buchanan
street northwest. Maxwell
II
northeast, Mitchell.
17S9IR. c. Dyer, 1874 18th street north
west, Overland.
17S95-W. B. Olmstead, 1913 H street
northwest, Studebaker
17S96-C. Kennicutt. 1850 Sth street
northwest Cutting.
17S97-W. A. Gundaker, 7O4 e street
northeast, Stude~aker.
17S9S-John A. Sterrett, Evans building,
Studebaker
17s39-United States Soldiers Home.
Washington. ID. c., Hudson.
119OO-E. NJ Venable, 1422 F street
mort beast, REQ.
179O1-Adolph Wurdeman, 621 H street
northwest, Marion.
17902-James II. Haines 316 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest. Buick
17W3-Terminal Taxicab Company. 1881
10th street northwest. Woods electric.
1790+W. w Griffith, 1st and H streets
Witt-Will truck.
17905-Charles w. Floeckher, 146 r
street northeast. Ford.
1790G-J. D. Young, 1857 P street north
west. Herreshoff.
179O7-F. Joe Weber. 1901 Vermont ave-
nue. northwest DeTamble
1790S-J. +. Bayne, IL w street north
west. StutZ.
11909-Joseph Slade North Capitol and
NJ streets. Buick.
1791o-George Rauch. Congress Hall.
Cutting
17911-Herbert Block, 23O7 Calvert street
northwest, Overland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

17912-W. III. Harrison, 414 18th street
southeast, Studebaker.
11ol3-Edgar Jadwin, 2219 California
avenue northwest E. NJ F.
179l4-E. NJ. Betz, 1910 B street south
east, Overland.
951-Miller-Kopp Company. % N
street northeast Wade Steamer.
1I916-John B. Keleher, Stag Hotel, 9th
street northwest, Mercer.
179l7-Paul B. LuIn. 1861 Otis place
northwest, Overland.
1791S-P. L. Paylor, 500 A street south
east, Rambler.
17919-E P. Hinkel, 1894 Newton street
northwest, Maxwell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
Mr.. NORMAN in Town.

II. A. Woman of the Baker Electric
Vehicle Company dropped In on his
Washington friends for few days last
week and looked over the local sit
uation. While here he was the guest
of the Cook & Stoddard Company,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

17920-George r. Sorrell, 616 F street
southwest, Maxwell
1..21-k. P. May Hardware Company,
63i Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Will
cox truck.
17922-H. B. Coblenz, 1882 L street
northwest, Cadillac.
17923-L. P. Neipp, 1915 Park road
northwest, Little.
17924-Imri L. McCloud. 1927 Avenue of
Presidents northwest, Paige-Detroit.
17925-Payton Gordon, 1S49 Mintwood
place northwest, Washington.
17926-Clarence E. Rallman, 2l2 10th
street southeast, Pope Hartford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
Left for South.

Left for South.
C. r. Erkman. eastern sales repre-
sentative for the Detroit electric, left
a few days ago for q ten-day trip
through Virginia and the Carolinas.
On the Job Again.
George A. Weaver OF the Cook &
Stoddard Company is again back at
his desk after an extended stay at
Colonial Beach. Va. with his family.
X
Purchases Maxwell Car.
A 1914 fve-passenger Maxwell "25"
touring car. fully equipped. was de-
livered Friday to G. p. Herbert OF
Mechanicsville, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
Alcohol Not satisfactory.

Ex-President Roosevelt hoped that al
cohol would solve the problem, and to
that end succeeded in inducing Congress
to remove the internal revenue taxes on
this product Experience has shown,
however, that alcohol cannot be pro-
duced under IA cents a gallon, to which
price must be added selling and trans
portation expenses. with the result that
the motorist would have to pay 80 cents
or even more II 1t were produced in sufi-
motor fuaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

II. W. Burr. a pioneer motorist OF the
District, is now connected with J. j.
Bartram and will assist in the sale Of
Rauch & Lang electrics in the National
Capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
British Society viii Give $10,-
900 for Solution of Problem
important to Motorists.
HIGH COST AND SCARCITY
OF GASOLINE is REASON
Object Is to Find Fuel Made From
Materials Available in Great
Britain.

The Society of Motor Manufacturers
and Traders of London has announced a
prize of two thousand guineas $4,000
for solution of the fuel problem as re-
CARDS automobiles, the preliminary tests
for which will be made shortly
According to l. w. Orde, secretary OF
the Royal Automobile Club, the objec,
of the Manufacturers Society in offer.
ing this substantial prize is to ascertain
whether it is practicable to replace gas
oline or motor spirit. as our English
cousins call it, by less costly fuel pro-
duced entirely from materials available
In Great Britain and obtainable in guam
titles commensurate with the increasing
demand.
The competition is exceedingly inter-
esting to Americans. not so much on ac-
count of the present price of gasoline
but because of the constantly, falling
quality OF that necessary fuel. which
already can. hardly be distinguished from
Kerosene.
1t is expected that this prize will de-
velop some alternative fuel and. it Is
hoped that ii will be in such shape that
it can be used on a car without greatly
disturbing existing mechanism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
Will Sell r. & L. Electrics.

local representatives for the Bal
electric.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
Mechanical Difficulty.

There Is also a mechanical problem in
the way Of the use of alcohol due to
the difficulty with which II is exploded, a
much higher compression being required
quiring the rebuilding Of present motors.
1t is hopef that the English society's
tests will result il a means being devised
whereby coal or some other material.
easily and cheapiy obtained, may be used
in a producer and thus solve the prob
lem, which Is acute 10 every motorist
due to the trouble in starting engines on
54-test gasoline during the cold weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
[la,,g10RjyNG]
CONTINUED From Sixth Page.)

during the past week to Col M. NJ
Parker, Admiral Victor Blue and Rep
resentative w. G. Brantley of Georgia
A five-passenger touring car of the
same make was delivered to w. II. S.
Nelson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

Mother-John the baby has swallowed
two nickels and cent,
Father-Ill telephone for bank ex..
amincr.-Chicago News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
Will Pilot q Chalmers.

John J. Brosnan. jr.. II the latest
Washingtonian to Join the motoring
ranks. He IL now the possessor OF .
1914 six-cylinder Chalmers touring car.
having purchased It during the past
week. The car is Of the five-pas-
senger type. finished In blue black and
equipped with electric self-starter and
electric lights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
1914 Rambler Delivery.

A 1914 five-passenger Rambler tour
ing car, fully equipped. was delivered a
few days ago to Mrs. ]. H. Small OF
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
Purchase Motor Trucks.

Among the recent purchasers Of Lord
Baltimore motor trucks are E. w. Du-
vail and H. l. Black & Son. A truck
Of the same make has also been de-
livered to n. Holzbeierlein with o spe-
clal bakery delivery body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
FOOLED and Fumed.

From the Boston Transcript.
Ever played Eolf?"
only in a cursory way"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
JAPS' INVASION
Of FLORIDA
RESENTED
Bringing in of Oriental CoIOnists
by Former Governor Proves
Unpopular Move.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Oct. s.
ti-Japanese agitation similar to
that which has stirred California for
years is anticipated in this State as
a result of the bringing to Florida
by former Governor w. S. Jennings
Of a party of colonists a few days
ago.
II. II. Richardson, former secretary
of the Board of Trade; II. II. Lewis,
Collector of Internal Revenue; Judge
Cooper Griggs, Collector of Customs,
and other leading citizens here are
opposed to the bringing of Japanese
into Florida
Representative Frank Clark, who
is now in Washington, is outspoken
against the Japanese invasion, and
word comes from Washington that he
Is being warmly commended for his
stand. ClarS's attitude is particular
ly interesting from the fact that he
and the former Governor have been
political enemies for years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
BROYLES WOULD
RID CITY OF DOCS
Recorder Recommends Chopping
Off Tails "Just Behind Ears" .
as Easiest Way.

Recorder Broyles is advocating
what he claims to be a sure means
to stamp out the hydrophobia peril
in Atlanta. Just kill all dogs in the
city; it's a very simple and inexpen-
sive solution, he says.
While he thinks the whole canine
family should go, the Recorder is par
ticularly averse to the bulldog spe-
cies, and suggests that the tails OF
all bulldogs be amputated right be-
hind the ears.
He urged this action Tuesday aft
ernoon in the trial of Mrs. NJ. Con
zaies, Of No. 80 West Cain street,
charged with allowing a vicious dog
to run at large. The dog, a highly
priced pet, is said to have severely
bitten a pedestrian. Policemen Cor
man and Evans said that dogs in
many of the streets were a public
nuisance and a constant danger. Then
Judge Broyles voiced his anti-canine
sentiments.
On recommendation of the doctor
treating the victim, the court ordered
Mrs. Gonzales to keep her dog close
ly confined for two weeks. At the
end of that time the Recorder wild
determine whether it shall be exc
cuted or banished.