davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-07
METHODIST WORKERS
ETINC At STARR
IN Pc oRl;E on
PROGRAM
conyenliSn Is I ess
SION TIiro ahals on
izas; 50 : sssss::: g -: sa;s Il 3
81: b
g s q = :; ]. q. : e.

- =
The annual district convention of
the Metfo lst Sunday school convened:
az Starr last AEonday evening 81 with q
number OF And dersoh peopie IN atten-
dance. several sof 5gllchl were on the
{ program.
The opening exercises Of Monday
night'e meeting were condupted by.
Z 1seg.t } : + Asldefsotr of AscEormicks
!. following which the aud iellce heas.d an,
z afdT9EEj Dy feys r. r. 3sDell, the
presiding elder Mr. IS 5sEeiI Ilofie on
the subject "a f;li1uili OF tia Past
Achieyetneats and the Present seedsI
The Tuesday Illgl'a rs sel 4ices.
were oltsiid With daey g
condlcten BY tex Stskea Df
gail1alls followed by q short sRl :, on
Clifl Training In Sunday Seho 9,
aly Mr.. 9 ~ IIeiltd and Kiss Irene
Prince both OF And ersun Che OF THE
features Of the niOrIlifiS tgas
tie round table al IS tsbfeu q duct ea
Z by Mfs 5 r ~. Spealte OF Alae "a J,
~ lse fiieation q li3y Ia or = an
E6hd4ct tie EienIen sieFsS,
g. Sunday School. = sac proved lly
3 ilsstA II feEdv an9vseFi t1 n rcps an
flana thnt she is Illy acftlal lnted " ltll
tho subject Rays G. III TAYLOR asJ-8
" discussed r afiy ioHye lon S3at
rid -
vent was f0lloEed hy b.
Teai ssis Afra. Il Il hloseIe own i
willie 81 the snjBi 4 cent Girls
ana their 7lenShnd on ne SensIay
Sunday Schonl ay ia
cfetaFs the tlIDd chu hs
siisctie ed the sub iect " eaIsy -
and ltefne se 2 Hlllle Classes ci ae
~. ..f1
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-07


hapdsoIne syd pteI licoi
lclteti Is n ikritt ssl i,p
close touch with The entire csftS rhe
build snE Inns, value of
@SpS g. ~ ~ ~ p 3 u s. 7SIl and d.
tlal dHoIn 81 finisn ed IN hard oil. Fiv<
eFy ntpdera coz ten fence il oyldetl.
g ter flfs'i,t1
net.sia Tsng eS. telf 81 ete ere aje
thigseen Grass fouraE q sigtEHgy; Office
md sffi9 llaf lk5 no xdi MO!
Sslp ~ s. Is 81 oif
boards an d 90 r5ieet desia. Tle
study bali haa q eatIf eaparisy for
sssV 3 tl2tt.i iIis, wa sef nbl-
e-s and clnsl< rooms are pfnrided for
tsa c.lttQrea One gopd feature Is
side end IA css6 q IRE az sts sia "a is3
the elltdran eaanot block tie ic.. &
Ellers ars tilie grad eS q a 8 ~!
Cos ann ahot her M u ka addAas q ~
9ine the silreri MEN NJ esA are feii
abl lel assislalsiA - 10 Aaxs lone 6.5d
tgprk ftif ;iit oi:t 1 m B ftls "a 80
ltIla bcan 81 6t icn Tiie list 81
as
lerie % ~ iii ca don't ~
Dani3ss fFinelph SIS ~ .i6fa
z5phpttd ljss IIsliis
81. y kAfS1 y 3 81. NJ i s,zas
lssicsl tans
sliss Il q Kiss
and
mi. ne hoe 81 S
tofz Hil q "a Oh af Pfofs 4.
pssiesSa Is4nr4 Hz NaS &
Ekefe are Ave asieB n 1hts hboi
Z q = Es,,sssFlsp SesFIFT = I
los EIOolA y g dhdsF .e
ere IS Il Sae,t paDi II IS
very sfr one 80 Z
featpfcs d utfai eboel l1o
fluflHfa ktits q
li7 a4pe1ae6 Snk &
eIl Efe 10 fi leisA
rs ii s(is I, & !, E
cH ii n hiss 81 !
laoess;le i IS Isl
Hsss,s s..,s \ IS, I. &. a
ifO gts r H Is ti;4
nn3 h
81 4 school "a
49, .lklll1sl tl<5isst 1 s ,sels & ssIf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-07

sierlf IN posted 1 nollts nf
aeEf ca the slsRa pf
1Fllasla HfoS trick eiaDh ehe iien
ifs nfa1s refused %. % renee
E3s1n 8e0 fdf q Horse Sifeh hid 1
,,lfs isi anso
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-07

M
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-07

l
lliss Nellie. Sufat ersett Eng IisIi
ies ~ orHeys mat
Miss Ennice Gideon. sistcrv
Miss seefs Ia 81 /, domestic
Htsieti ce and ~ IN
/ Qae tea chss 81 be elected 10 taach
selaal les liaefpa ~. 3ii
"a mar cifa0l SOs 4 s raef
iief.
eSFzSSsnj Cool OF I'll fsde.
- ssas Lula Brow n. Geis rs ae.
liss q llss sail vi her 81 III Rrade.
liIiss May R,sa sth
llse Ills 5gnypsifd, Ard grade
aztB. Annie a Iiati, 2ifa grade.
liHs Daisy ssls6Iis IS grad
= o. e q fei3I( 5f7els
drss ls0lti : rffieip8l aud
1rss section 81 4he lirsf
ialltiI second eftion
cf tle lsst
Ness Esse tsiess; Ion 5f
the Hsat grAde.
liss rucise rst section 81
.siIa Mos ey. sacsag tion
qg zee colfe sr9e
ANS atts fst section Of
fl,tt1
Ruth Eehss, seepsaa eflioif 81
third srade 81 s
asash erss, 6iril efata.
llfser 4tho9l Ra, =. s@..,ss
Miss AsIi pfinci pss ssss9
eyentf erad
Is Is3Is slktlI sed
,s,,ss's
= r
stelngss Barr n 20 "a I'D -
llna 1leDanfH Btihhaf ae8t f3slf2
g SO si.sa 81 efn
-
Air. bera. S II essssl.
llas 5aaa seTen( Eatp
IN is stsi8
tiena sy ia 81, v Ia 81
= c1ftd
ANA 8. stifd 4eaee
Eas 6f asi second
gili 6la xades
R0J 1 ns s. rnf fsia51r
Sfl:ie
i9 "a srilSia
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-07
5 IA ! Nlilfal 81 8. & 81.
lEeIfcn rsans "a ilet,s
EE@@.siiElIS sIie E,asIa

Atlaata. May g. hefiff sfn !
was noIhipated % Iucesad ksias 6a
~ ateyday n oySe b the nptt i Iol
cal hsitIs of his HE n Sss \ tleili
IptiaFit7
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16

tor told me in German il would bt
fired tomorrow And tomorrow sure
enough steam roller. loads Of
crushed stone and everything came
up and the street was fixed. did
that as a private citizen, what would
/ do as alderman"
The speaker continued along this
line all the time, speaking for him
self, but paying a pretty tribute to
the members of the Democratic city
administration. He remarked thai
he had voted for William Harrigar
for sheriff.
As soon as former Congressman
Parker had finished talking there
came q sound of martial music.
Somebody said that the Salvation
Army was coming in the hall. How
the refreshment glasses were thrown
aside when this word went around
II wasn't the Salvation Army
though. II was none other than
Thomas l.. Raymond candidate for
mayor. lie came into the hall
clash of music.
The former district court Judge
jumped at what he called the soft
chair brigade" in the city Hall.
Then he went after Mayor Hauss-
ling, and said he was a fine gentle
man and . personal friend.
Hes all right, is the mayor said
the woud-be mayor, but his hands
are tied by the conditions under
which he abors. [ like him person
ally. He's doing the very best any
one could under the conditions, but
the conditions are against him"
He then went on to tell the audi
enee what wonderful meeting it
was. He said he didn't see how they
did it, He called them all his friends
and said he saw many familiar faces
in the audience.
Then he went on to spread lot of
rice whipped cream talk about
Henry Hahn, his dear friend
Henry" he put il.
You should elect Henry TO the
council, boys; you really should do
itt-not so much because he wants to
go. but because | want him there
really | do" the candidate said
Mr.. Raymond then plunged into
statistics, going over the same
ground covered at previous meet
Ralph r. Schmidt, candidate for
sheriff: Fred G. Stickel, jr., surro-
gate candidate; Richard f. Malta,
freeholder candidate; H. Edward
Wolf. assembly candidate: Arthur
r. Denman and William Tries, jr.,
for Board of Works, delivered short
addresses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16
HOW TO HEAL
SKIN TROUBLES

A Baltimore doctor suggests this
simple, but reliable and Inexpensive,
home treatment for people suffering
with eczema, ringworm, rashes, and
similar itching skin troubles.
At any reliable druggists get a jar
of resinol ointment and a cake of
resinol soap. These will not cost bit
more than seventy-five cents. With
the resinol soap and warm water
battle the affected parts thoroughly,
until they are free from crusts and
the skin is softened. Dry very gently,
spread on a thin layer of the resinol
ointment, and cover with light ban
dage-if necessary to protect the cloth
ing This should be done twice day.
Usually the distressing itching and
burning stops with the first treatment.
and the skin soon becomes clear and
healthy again. For free samples of
resinol ointment and resinol soap,
write Dept. BAR. Resinol, Baltimore,
Advertisement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16
CITY STABLES
CONTRACT GOES
TO WALDRON FIRM
Successful Bid $18o,ooo
Plans for Haynes and Do
remus Avenues Bridges.

| The Board of Works yesterday aft
ernoon awarded the contract for the
new city stables to Edward NJ. Wal
dron, Inc. The successful bid was
! $3.50, 600 resolution was also
passed. transferring $4,000 received
from the Board of Education, for the
old stable property at Eighth avenue
to the new stable account.
IT was also decided to enter into a
contract with the Central railroad
| whereby the city will construct a
bridge over the Central railroad
tracks at Haynes and Doremus ave-
nues.
If the funds of the street depart
ment are sufficiently large Commits
soner Charles r. Gillen will allow
the extra men employed for the sum
mer work to continue. He stated
that the work required additional
men at this time as well as during
the summer.
The contract for the Branford place
sewer, from Washington street to
| Springfield avenue and High street,
was awarded to Cardell e. Romano,
FOR sf,7f5.75. O'Gara & Mcguire were
given permission to substitute Ster-
ling brick for Shawmut brick on Mel
rose avenue. The contractor stated
t1HT he WOULD nave 10 WdiL ioi ~
original material until November Is
and that it would then become toe
late to go ahead with the paving
work.
The board passed on third and fnal
reading the ordinance giving the Pub
lie Service authority to relocate
poles on Springfield avenue, between
Market and South Tenth streets. The
new combination light and trolley
poles will reduce the total number OF
poles by forty.
Samuel Hamphill. John Bansert
and Robert Schroeder were appoint
cd plumbers Next Wednesday at :
y. IN. the board will inspect the
meadows to which tour the members
of the Interurban Conference and the
Board of Trade will be invited as
we'll as local officials.
Notice was given by the New Jer-
sew Harbor Commission that on Oc-
tober 81 this body would meet at the
CITY Hall to hear arguments on the
Central Railroad bridge across the
bay, between Elizabethport and Ba-
yonne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16
C. 0. P. ORATOR
FREE IN PRAISE
OF DEMOCRATS
Henry Hahn Has Good Words
for Mayor HaussIing and
DR.. Kraemer.

The Republican hosts last night en-
tered the Third ward on their politi-
cal campaign. They centered their
forces at Columbia Hall, Prince and
Court streets.
A large number Of people had as
sembled to hear the various Repub-
hcan aspirants to office There were
plenty of G. o. T. men there. large
sprinkling of Democrats; some Pro-
eressiVes and a few Socialists.
1t would seem as though more
came from curiosity than anything
else, for as soon as many had OBJ
tanned a view of the candidates in
action they walked out. Then, too
the word had been spread around
that refreshments" were to be
served.
The glad tidings no doubt attracted
large numbers. for there was much
etaning Of necks TO the rear Of the
hall Then when the four walters in
their neat white coats and aprons
appeared at the rear doors leading
from the bar there was gentle but
firm impetus toward the aisles down
which the walters were coming with
foanning mugs The first entree of
the thirst killing brigade came
While n. Wayne Parker. congress
sional candidate. was making one
Of his impressive addresses The
former congressman was Obliged TO
pause until the walters trays had
been emptied. The speaker had
taken a glass of water before aris-
n
steaming glass of refreshments on
the table alongside the congress-
mans glass of water
"Bet you a nickel he takes the
water said one man in a front seat
near the press table.
All, gwani He's politician, said
his comrade, what does he want of
water? I'll take your bet"
Mr.. Parker, however. fooled both
the bettors. He did not touch either
glass during his address, and when he
had finished his talk walked away
from the speakers table
Then Chairman Joseph b. Bright
whispered in his ear The congress
man walked over to the stand. lifted
The glass of Refreshments" and
alomst drank the contents. IT
wouldn't all go down. however. and
ptlN Ttu III the lace, MI. fdIheT re-
tired behind a large handkerchief. 1t
was a grand exhibition of courage.
When several of the speakers began
10 talk The Star reporter thought he
mad come to the wrong meeting, The
speakers began by booming Mayor
Haussling and DR.. Charles r. Kramer.
nhe reporter had to look around and
ask questions before he was actually
satisfied that he was attending a Re-
publican meeting.
Henry Hahn, aldermanic candidate
IN the ward, started this line of talk
The Others fell in behind him.
Chairman Bright, before Hahn
etarted to talk called or "Three
cheers for the next alderman of the
Thi1 d ward"
There We're about 200 in the hall
at the time and at least fifty stood
and shouted for Henry" 1t was
an inspiring sight.
Candidate Hahn started off by
saying he had always voted for
Mayor HausslinG. Hes a grand
man. the candidate said, "and
there's no getting away from It,
There's DIR. Kraemer, president of
the Board of Works. | asked him to
have Barclay street fixed. The doc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16
GIRLS! GIRLS! YOU MUST TRY THIS!
DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR.

have doubled the beauty of your hair
delightful surprise awaits those
whose hair has been neglected or is
scra faded, dry, brittle or thin.
Besides beautifying the hair. Dander-
inc dissolves every particle of dan
druff: cleanses, purilies and invigor-
ates the scalp forever stopping itch
ing and falling hair, but what will
please you most will be after a few
weeks use when you see new hair
fine and downy at first--yes-but real
~ new hair growing all over the scalp.
II you care for pretty, soft hair, and
lots of it, surely get % cent bottle of
Knowlton's Danderipe from any drug
store or toilet counter and just try it.
Advertisement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16
Fall Fatal
to Woman in Passaic

PAssAIC, Oct. 16.r-Mrs. Eva Wal
lace. thirtY-six years old, Of 81 Fourth
street, fell out of fourth-story win
dow of her home Yesterday and was
instantly killed Mrs Wallace. with
her daughter and son-in-law, attended
n wedding aud reached their home
just before three o'clock.
a niece Rose Forman, WAS awak
ened by her aunt screaming. She saw
Mrs. Wallace disappear through the
window The police believe that some
thing attracted Mrs. Wallace's atten-
ton in the yard and as she leaned out
Of the window she lost her balance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16
Nine. NOrdica's Husband
Offers Will Made in 1910

FREEHOLD, Oct IS. The contest
over the win of Mrs. Lillian Nordica,
the opera singer. had another chap
ter added to it yesterday in the Or
phans' Court.
George w. Young, the husband Of
the singer, offered viii executed by
Nine. Nordica in 10. He alleges
that the 1914 will offered for probate
in New York is invalid, although he
is named as one of the executors.
This will was made by his wife at
Thursday Island. in the South seas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16
For rs cents you can make
your hair lustrous, fluffy
and abundant.

Immediate 2-Yesl Certain that's
the JOY of it. Your hair becomes light,
waVy, fluffy, abundant and appears as
soft, lustrous and beautiful as young
girls after a Danderne hair cleanse.
Just try this-moisten a cloth with a
little Danderine and carefully draw /
through your hair. taking one small
strand at time This will cleanse
the hair of dust. dirt or excessive oil.
and in Just a few moments you
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16
rs Take Pharmacy Tests
special to the Evening star.

TRENTON, oct 16-The annual
fall examinations of the State Board
of Pharmacy are being concluded here
today. with about seventy-five per-
sons taking the tests. Fifty of these
are for certificates to practice as reg
istered pharmacists and the remainder
desire to receive their licenses as reg
isteed assistant
TIL examination began yesterday In
the Assembly chamber at the State
House, at which time eighty-nine can
didates presented themselves, one of
the largest lists for the fall examina-
tions in years Among those who
were examined yesterday were three
women.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16
Jersey interpretations

TRENTON, Oct. 16-The following
New Jersey charters have been led
B. and B. Amusement Company,
Englewood; object, amusements;
capital not stated.
Upgrade Wine Company, Jersey
City: object, to deal in wine and
WHISTLES; capital. $4,000 Incorpor-
ators. Joseph A. Strasser, William w.
Strasser New York: Herman Kuen-
kor, Jersey City.
New York Pickle Works, Perth Am
boy; object to manufacture pickles.
capital, $25,O00. Incorporators, A. H..
Davidson, Abraham Davidson, Perth
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16
z
LEGAL NOTICES

". Johnson. situate in the sixth ward Of
the City OF Newark, surveyed by Dunn
Thompson. October, 1852, distant southerly
one hundred and seventy-five feet from the
soutleasterIy corner Of said avenue and
West Bank street. and from thence running
easteriy parallel with West Hank street
one hundred feet: thence southerly parallel
Twin Morris ;ayAhue twenty-five feel; thence
weeserls parallel With the hret line one
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16
Bankers on Excursion

RICHMOND, Oct 5.--Members of
the American Bankers Association,
who closed their annual convention
here last night. braved the rain today
for a river excursion to jamestown
Island and Newport News. Many will
start for their homes from Newport
News
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16
N1NNNNNeN~v~NNN~~~e~~T The Goerke Company, Market
LEGAL NOTICES

o'clock D. M. in the main corridor of the
County Court House Newark N. J.:
All that certain tract or parcel Of land
and premises situate In the CITY OF New
ark County Of Essex and State Of New
Jersey. bounded and described as follows.
to wit:
~ Morris avenue as the same Is laid down
In q map 81 property belonging 10 Thomas
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16

Latest swagger cut coats, A -
made in variety of shades y
and colors; latest convertible Z
lapel collars; serves for rain ~
coat and topcoat; were made
TO sell for $500; now. .. u =
At Both Stores
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16

Amboy; Abraham Wachberg. Ba-
Nonne.
Whippany Water Company, Morris
town: object to supply water; cap
ital $4,000. Ineorporators. Joseph b..
Dickson, Peter H. r. Frelinghusen,
Thomas Dickson. Morristown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16
LEGAL NOTICES.

MASTERS SALE--IN cHANcERY OF
NEW JERSEY Between Elizabeth q,
Murray ell al. complainants and John r..
tition.
ny virtue Of decree for -aala issued out
az the said court in the above stated cause
dated September 2t.f19l8 ! VIII expose for
sale Al public vendne IN "Wednesday, the
fourth day Of November 1914, az Two
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-16
and Broad Sts, Newark
LEGAL NOTICES


hundred feet to said avenue; ana thence
noitherly along the same twenty-five feet n
the beginning. Being, known and desisnatee
al lot No. SO on said map
Dated October s. 1915
F0RTLANDT PARKER
Sheciar Master 10 chancer,
Prudential Bldg. Newark N. 4,
lambert Stewart Solicitors
.Oct9s16 $3.50
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-11

Statement yyerk
Post Thompson has gone in for
settlement work
Parker Helping the Door or Bill
eeilecang?r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-11
PLA AVS. ,,E.l .RE !. !, ]

Roosevelt says that the Progress
sslye. platform favored free tolls for
American eoast~ise ships and that
II mean what 1t said. The Repub-
lican platform did likewise and IT
has always meant what 1t said and
no Republican platform promise
has ever bcen repudiatcd by Re
publican president. More than 49,
100000 voters voted in Iavor OF. toll
exempt lions but we have the Demo
cratic administration changing the
minds Of the Democratic voters on
this important question without
asking the Consent of the voters.
sThey5may have changed their minds
fbutsfwei have no way of knowing
that they have. We are reminded
sonce!more than Democratic platforms
are like the platforms of street cars.
made to get in on but not to-ridc on.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-11
REGISTRATION OF DOGS,

Herbert Quick. editor of Farm
and Firesidc, the national farm pa
per published at Springfield, O., be-
gins an important series Of articl cs
in the current issue OF his paper en-
titled "T'he Dog or the Sheep,
WIhich?" Mr.. Quick says that mans
faithful friend. the dog, is the most
expensive animal in the United
States. The dog and the dog alone,
stands between the farmer and the
profits. from sheep, and he alone is
responsible for a good deal OF the
high cost OF living in the matter Of
clothing and meats. MIR. Quick has
made a thorough investigation Of
the subject and intends to submit
for the consideration of farmers gen.
orally. and of such members OF leg.
islatures as may read it, concen.
sus of opinion of many farmers In
the United States on this question.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-11

II
Tie importance of HE dog peril
viii be recognized Maen: people md
tout What dogs have been doing In
tte United States. In his first artis
lcle Mr.. Quick gives a picture OF the
Epertl Of one Of the basic industries
Eof the world caused by, the rayages
of dogs. Mr.. Quick adds! that people
interested In the sheep business may
well bring these facts. before their
legislatures. The testimony of a
dozen or fifteen important sheep
raisers is adduced. Several show
that dogs have almost put stop to
the sheep business. A Pennsylvan-
10 breeder writes as follows:
"In our county the dogs have
done more to drive the sheep out
than the legislation in regard to
free wool has done. The fear Of
dogs makes a great many men sell
their sheep. and keeps others from
going into sheep husbandry. 1
could name perhaps twenty flocks
Of registered sheep which have been
scattered by dogs"
Mr.. Quick adds in conclusion:
Almost all normal people are fond
of dogs. The man or woman who
will defend the present conditions
OF things in the world Of dogs and
sheep conyicts himself of being a
dog worshiper whose proper time
for living would have been in Egypt
when the dog god Anubls was wor-
SHIPPED. There are sportsmen and
ignorant dog lovers in the country
who have been. up to this day more
influential with legislators than
farmers have ever been. and who
have insisted that the dog god Anu
Dis must be worshiped every year IN
the sacrifice Of thousands of sheep
Killed by dogs, of hundreds of thou
sands ruined by their worrying and
persecution. and of millions which
would be bred IL the reign OF the
dog, could be broken"
MIR. Quick. however, does not pro-
pose 10 eSterlhinatc the dog. He is
advocating larger and more cffcc-
tive restriction of the animal in n
eommendablc effort to reduce ana
IL possible to stop the menace to the
sheep industry. This should be
done BY the enactment OF laws re.
curing registration and the pay
ment Of taxes and by. the better
enforcement Of dog laws already cx-
istng. BY such action, the stray
and worthless cur will gradually be
eliminated and responsibility of the
ownership and care of better bred
dogs will be definitely fixed to the
relief Of the sheep grower.-Clarks-
burg Telegram.