davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-13
svNoPeia

Jaokssa Jooss. niekHaAAol -Droalvay''
Assaass Of his eontisual 0losa1oefiea Of
- y 9ssss e s.ss; tasrsssshis.s. e = sa.; z;
yoaasvills- Ab6s Jeaaa.. HI snslA 3
settis dovn aal tAke . DlAeS ID he 0sn
i.thsr. i.AssesI xis sSsssvesa a. is.
80 IS f.,s:e s:ess.si 8 8 & = aSs:s f .ssz.s, y 3,
.a:s ':ss:s .::. - s s. !. tf:.s fs . sss y: e
New Yest fsssa1. 1oSert Waliaes. 1ess1-
ssSes e d ssss Sey. 1ssr sss;s
hat {. !. e Is. s,ss q! ,ssyy !:
oeet- He apOalD y his uscie for . isaA
end reesdves . paSkaGs Of chewing gan
nth the aAvSee - chew II aaA foe0st his
.',ss troubles; He susstiy sssts vort Without
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-08-13
cnAPreR ilt.-esstsn.s4.

A1kin brought him Q pink envelope
spoa little silver tray. Rankin vas
oost careful to bring svsrythins upon
tray. Broadway stsadfastly main
taEnsd that II . drowning man asked
Rankin to bring help be would Arst
% TO get tray to take II to him on.
1As pink envelope was marked with
an elaborate monogram. OF which ths
dominant letter was . o." 1t was
from her whom he had left 70 short q
uns before. Mrs. Gerard. by means
of II. impIorsd him to become Q mem
bsr Of theatsr and supper party for
that svsaiAG. The note almost vas
a6setionats.
The thsater and supper parties were
70 both occur 10 Broadway! All.
Broadway! II would be hard to leave
It BY ths chilly by-path. death. which
isads out ef the light into the shad-
ovs!
1t oesarrsd to Broadway Jones that
hs might dscentiy accept this invita-.
ton. even II the crowd which she
would have would probably bs not
quite to his liking. All, there we're
crowds upon the thoroughfare he
loved which were 20 fully to his lik-
ting!
And then another plan flashed into
HE mind. Why not give . farewell
supper? No one but himself would
know II was . farewell suppsr-all the
rest would think It Just the best A.
fair Of many nne affairs which Broad
way Jones had given. The restaurant
which gave II would bs paid undoubt-
sdly out Of the residue Of his estate,
and II there wasn't any residue the
restaurant could well afford to lose. 1t
had many Thousands of his money.
He would make this dinner-no: 1t
would be better to make 1t q supper
the finest little supper which had vet
electrified Broadway. 1t should
sparkle. it should nzs. it should re-
sound 9Th joyful chQrds and merry
laughter; In short that s1pb5f should
sehisvs the limit and surpass it. Then
x9ga hs bs more coptent to 20.
He locked the poisoR and he nr.-
arm carefully in desk drawer. He
oa!lsd Rankin. and. to that staid serv-
ants great delight. made out the list
OF Invitations to the widest supper
A4 bad eyer planned; he telephoned to
his good friend, the restaurateur. Re
turning to the study he took the poi
500 and the pistol from the drawer
ed put them in another. The secoud
drawer had two locks. While the first
drawer had but one. He refused again
to think about them until after he had
given the extraordinary supper.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-14

Crepe al Chinss-StreSt snd evenins
tints-rsG. - and ..IrS1ay "a
Printed Dimit.es-fine variety Of
figures and florals-dainty color
reg. ...........~..TrtdAy D
Fine Orgaadiss--florsla on Whits
lround-aloO embroidered lawas-
Corded Dress Interchangeable. checks,
plaids and stripSs-lar6s variety
ss-inch Drsss OinEhams-lafgsst
sssortnssnt 10 b. found-Worth ~ IT
SS-inch Dress Linens-full varsity Of
smart cOlors-N Ct value. ~
Apron 0lnghAMA-blus cheeks-
one Of best makes-7k Ct. qualify. 81
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-14
'Crotonnee
CuPtains
Drapsriss

Sunfast DssperIse-madras dssISus-
oetachod 0guroo o. double bOfdoro.
oeAGlesn. old blue. rose. crimson ana
wood esoSs-vAlus . and o., .Il
Decoeative puriaps-so-inch-
Suli une OF coloro-value .0..... 40
Curtain Madrss-whits and ArshiAu,
also double border scrims and
fancy Curtun NualinS-
were - and 0.................,,. 10
Monte Finish Crstonnss-
Oriental and floral dsslGns-
light o. 6oSh grounds. ..,....... .l2k
Art Taffstas and Imnt'd
Crstonnes English chints,
n0ralo. OrtentAl0. Vordur0o and
bird destgu0-valus % to o.. 10
40 sample Portisres-full length ana
wtdth--Armure Aad more's'd dam0Gk.
also sunfast mAdras-All perfsct-
secn ...'..s'..........xs4O
Ono and Two Pair Lees sun
FrOu Frou Portierse-rich
eelortngs.silk einD sA0s-
silk Table scarfs-lS yds. long
ale. oSo po0o. celmsou,
myrtle. stc.-were u. 0............ %
Impt'd Ilpsn Couch Covsrs-
WaahabSo-taa With eolof0A
6ordsrs-tridAy. ................... lao
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-14

clan had failed 70 submit his hndlngs
10 the Board Of Medical Censors and
that test was necessary In the line Of the
duty Of the association to protect the
medical world and the public against
mistakes.
It is said an executive session was
held. at which Il vas decided to bar
Plotz from reading his paper. on the
ground that medical ethics had been
offended by. premature publication Of
the alleged discovery. Friends of Plotz
said he was not responsible for the pub
LEGATION and would invite an investiga-
ton in order to save himself from pro-
fessionai discredit.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-14
Wonen's and
Children's
Underwear

Competitive values as a9eeast "May
sale O9erings" Elsswheret-
Nainsook and Cambria NiGht Dresses-
refined effects. with neat embroid.
cries. laocs and ribbon-reg. To-. Us
Snowy effects with front and back
Jokes and sleeves OF shadow Val.
styies-slsswhsrs Q.S.........".. 90
Nainsook natsons-pe1tty effects.
with wide emily yohss anA rbbon-
also Allovsr DmoeoiAsry stylss-
worth ........................ 80
Nainsook and Cambrie Petticosts-
ruffled or flat Models-neWest lsoos,
smbroideriss and ribbon
reg. " - ana v1.t0............... .oo
Nainsook Princess Slips row. lace
on yoke and skirt--or square neck
with wide omb'y. lace and ribbon
skirt to matoh-reg. Q.0........ .O0
Corset Covers-sovnd neck
lace OF smb'y trim'd-rsv. 81. 10
Corset Covers--Nainsook and Crepe
| yokos Of fancy lace. emb'y and
ribbon or aliover smb'y-wortn - .ls
Cambria and Nainsook Drawers
ruffled or clrcular-ssrvioeabl
lace or smb'y-special. ............ 40
Lawn House sacquss-figures and
florals In daintiest oolors on
Whitley also navy
with white turnover collars
and cuffs-valus ~ to .D........ 40
women's House Aprons Bungalow
and Princess-percale. Bingham
and chambray-spscial.... 40
Childrcn's Cambria Nishtdrawers-
] to ~ yrs.-special.. MINIMUM, 40
Children's Cambria Drawsrs-tuoks
and emb'y--l to u yrs.--alsO tucked
yufne--A TO II yrs.-vaiuO b., IN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-14

MUGS fFeo ~ naalAear0v pesosasi
e tssi, ssrIsS' ssssk Sssvssss -
All Wool Brussels RuEs-sxS IT.
sale price 6.ss
Iso AeesActsFsss'
DisOssal u ossDlss oessh.
Al Wool Brussels Russ-famous
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. H.
elsewhere IA .. .o.0O
Usoo ne.shsssW~
DasUssai Il ossVtss stssh.
Seamless Velvet Axminstsrs-
Deep Pie A1ninstsrs-Aex10e IT,
E'sswhere M7:so. ..12.o6
Disessai Il easDSas otssk.
r. nest Administers and Seamless
Wilton vslvsts-e4O NJ
El:swhsrs aa@. ...ly.SO
DbpssA II oasDs0s oessAE.
Choicsst Seamless wilton Russ-
rich Oriental effects. also AsdAllions
elsewhere ~ and Si0... 40. 90
rWa Manafs~tusssJ
DAOssal II oasDlas oesek.
Holland Window shadss-sx3 IT.
before hsmming)-bsst tints-
value .8..'....,.. .33
window scresns--hard wood framss-
= inch hish-extsnd n TO 81 Inch
Oak Bath Tub seats--vsius o.. 30
f si:"a:i:' ! 70.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-14
The Effects Of opiates.
MAT INFANTS are peculiarly susceptib

INFANTS peculiarly susceptible to opium and lie various
smallest these oaes changes In the func
hs mental craving for alcohol or narcotics in Later e
result q dosing with ops narcotic: 70 keep children quiet
svs oa in the smallest doses for than day at tme and
4ly then II unavoidable.
The administrator Of Anodyne Drops Coa Soothing sups and
narcotics children physician be strongly
r and the druggist should not IT, Children who are
the attention Of physician, and nothing Les than
wilfully with
h. narcotics II II bears the -
fGnature Of Chas. H. Fletcher. " <NSNl.N.
signature ofIX I<Z<t<
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-14
MS TYPHDs PAPER UNREAD.
'nvsntlen Holds Young Or. Pless
violated Medical Ethics.

ATLANTIC CITY. May 14--Dr. Harry
Issta. the young intern Of Mount sina,
9ospital. New York. and his supposed
loesvGy Of . typhus fever germ were
eree Yesterday at tho last session Of
= tWsoty-ninth annual conference of
y Association Of American Physicians.
>quiry Of the executive officers
pught the reply that the young physi-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-14
In A.
Various y %
Departments "

Department. !
Dress and Coat Coiiars-swiss
scru-res. a and .a......Fridsy rs
Collars. also Collar Sets-shser
Swisa embroidery and venise lace
patterns-white and ecru--
values ~ and 81 -8................. 30
pure linan-hand OF machine smb'd
oornsrs-rsg. . to .uh.............. n
Mons Initial H'd'k'fs-purs linsa-
also oo'o m'"s'.''''''''''''''''. .I2A
Gold Fylled Pendants with chains-
dainty effects-noral. rOsexreep.
raised dssigns-psaFl or 5eWel
drop-vslus Observation-Disclosures. .O0
Pearl Necklaces--f,iisd besds-ersam
novelty beads In various combinA-
tlons. - and q inch lsngths-
Val. ....................... 40
Mating Suit csses-strap all around
reinforced corners-rsg. N.U.....1 90
fine sssortmsnt Of patterns
formerly OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 20
1-inch Embroidery Tlouncins.-
dainty patterns--rsg. .<9....,..... 10
Leather Hand Bags--soms patent
safety-vArtsty Of shapes and
stses-instead Of .N..,..,.,... M
72-inch Brussels Eets--whits, cream
and ocru--in demand for lining
waists. Dresses. etc.-reg. s.. .30
Mems Nainsook Underwear-slssvsle
shirts-knes draWers-Apeclal, 10
Sold In ras q stov.
hen't Athletic Undsrwear--orossbar
open mesh--strtped madras or fine
nains0ok-fabrics used In rs ct.
garments-a Bargain st,......... 40
Scarfs, Squares and Centre Ptecss--
hsmstitchsd or lace trim'd--
drawnwork or cmb' d-reK. 49,. 10
Git Initial stationery--box
containing ~ sheets, " cards
and " envslopes--vAlue % ..., ia
Steel Knives and Forka-fino
American steel-bone. ebony and
cocohola handles-set OF sig each
value u'W''''''''''' .SS
Salt and Pepper Shakers-silvsr
plated or pearl tops fancy and
plain giass-res. .iy-eaeh...,,... IA
nO siss Hays Hair Hsaith...... Ut
- Ct Tar Rolis-ia shssts-<oxts.. "A
y ct. coryiepsis Tsisua Powder
Ier1e 'ss'''s's'sss..s..ss...ssf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-14

Pvrs white Mixed ooess rsathsr>-
RI 0eymaa LAnsR TickfnW-
u Inches wids-worth .0.....,, Ar
A; 9. 4. and Other stripss-
baseehsA Cheese cieth-ss-inch.. m
Fyu 4ies Croehst sprsaAs-
aesd knot frsngo-worth u.0.... On
Tuli ne ctscAst-hsm'd-
WIN. ~'''''.'................. 90
Fun eise Siikoline Comfortabiss-
"so top-plain back-rsS. S.. TT
Fyii siss Comfortabiss-lisht and
heayy-eoms with S-inch oatsen
ooroee-worth "a. ...........,,,.,.1 An
rTd 8iik Null Comfortablss-
Dug eordefs.nuffy white cottoa-
V s'''''''...'...........xs 08
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-14
Linens, \ n.
Towels, 70
White Goods v

MercePised Napkins-22-inch-
many acknowledgements for
country homcs and boarding
Loom Table Damasks-aii linsn--varisty
Of pattsrns-rsg. Friday 40
Turkey He'd Table Covsrs-1 yds> long
fast oolor--good value. I'D
Union Huck Towsls-isz3s-rsd or whste
bordsrs-u ct. value. Friday 81
7-inch Barnsiey Towellings-
pure nnsn-rsG. .N........ Friday D
a-inch Irish Dress Linsus-
soft finish-reg. Friday N
3s-inch Lonscloth--vaius SD. pc 81
N-ineh White Ratinss-spsciai.. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-14
Blouses
Corssts, Millinery
Petticoats

Womsn's Untrimmsd Hats-Black
hair. hemp and chip-Snedium and
smaii-rsG. S.............k'rtday 10
Girls Ready &. Wear lIats-Javx
hemp s.nd Milan--white, navy.
brown and Naturalization
trimmsd--rsg. Friday I'D
Women's Blouses--lawn.
wolfe and dotted Substantially
trim'd with laces. emb'd effects and
color touchss--reg. @3So.. 90
Extra Siss Blouses--Voiis and bstists-
pretty models--wtth shadow Lace,
panels. emb d effects In white and cold
and other acknowledgements a 0
Black Asssalins Blousss-Dressy
mOdels-shadow lace vsstsao-
low neSk-ionX or short slssvss..
regularly N.eS......""
Chantilly Lace Blouses-biack over
white or all biack--silk net frill
and lace vest--spscial. 90
FIX Size Corsets--brocsds. also q few
coutil-eiasttc insert--long over
abdomen-msdium bust-sisss ~, ~
and Is Only--valus esO............3.lO
Extra Size silk Psttiooats--Bisok
Taffets-tucked flouncse--
reg. ...................2.26
Taffeta Silk Petticoats-biack and
coiara--pleatA dflouncsA-SDAcial 4 00
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-14
Misses Wear
and
Babies Wear

Little GiriA' Coats-Clearancs lots-
this seasons best styles and colors,
including plenty OF most wanted
navy serges+ to years.
were sos and G.es. Now ADS
Girls Wash Dresses-Ginghsms and
Peroales-fine range OF colors... .OS
Also. Continsatisn Of
May Day sale Of
Girls Wash Dresses.
Wonderful yslussl
Little Ch,ldren'a Wash Dresses
bingham. Chambray and Crinkls
cloth-Russian or French
sizes to s yrs-reg. 7S.....,...... is
Creepers and Rompcrs-Gingham and
Chambray-to 8 yrs.-reg. g.. .BS
Sample line Of BABIES Short
White PlQue COstS-vartety OF
modesto yrs.-
were Ass to tsl.ss.....2.OS to 1O.OS
Babies white Domet Wrappers
contrast braid or ribbon trim
worth w.. .'.'''.,.,...,.....,,.,. 30
Babies Summer Cotton Shirts
long or short sleeves-value SO. ,SS
P.que Carriage Covers-emb'y
inserts and rufnes--rsg. Sl.<e.... Oh
Little Chndrsns Hats and Caps
all over emily. or shirred white
lawn-also Milan straw hats
ribbon and flower trim
- . Vs.-seG. o.....""....."... -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
REAL ESTATE Dull
OTHER BUSINESS IN
RICHMOND IS GOOD

Though business In the real estate
field in Richmond continues dull. bust
ness is good in other lines. Local
manufacturers and jobbers are receiv-
ing orders for Richmond made and
Richmond distributed goods, and calls
upon them are coming from far be-
Iyond the territory lying In the States
The further extension of such trade.
trade with South American and Gem
trail American countries, will be con-
sidered at a conference Of manu-
featuring and jobbing interests In the
Southern States which will be held in
the Jefferson hotel here Tuesday and
Wednesday. Activities connected with
arranging for the several conventions
coming to Richmond in October are
continuing.
liz the real estate field last week
there was no large number of deals,
though inquiry was active. Demand
for loans continued good and where
good collateral. was presented loans
were negotiated. The realty men OF
Richmond. while wishing for better
busi2a,ss, are not complaining, and the
general outlook Is optimistic. Among
causes for slugg4shness in their mar
ket they give consideration to the
troubles in Europe, which have reflect
ed in various depressing ways upon
business in this country, and especial
ly In the South, where one of the chief
channels to income. the cotton mar
kets. has been closed. The action or
the people in taking hold OF The stu
alton. buying cotton from the farmer
to hold until markets reopen, has
given considerable relief.
Real estate men in Richmond agree
with Secretary McAdoo in the steps
he has taken TO cause banks to stop
boarding reserves. They see the
wisdom of the view that while no
bank shall let its reserve fall below
certain Point, 1t should not have 1t
higher thar the safety point. With
this move of the treasury departing mt
effective there will be some loosening
up of money. which they believe will
tend considerably to relieve real estate
situation. In some instances real
estate men during the week have
found it difficulty to float loans that
certain deals, nearly ready for clos
/ ing. could be negotiated.
/ The value of properties transferred.
as indicated by taxes paid on papers
! filed in the courts during the last
week, was slightly in excess of $780,
00e.
| business Of jobhers and menufactur-
ers ran about along the average for
this season Better Acquaintance
Week" results are continuing to show
lin the orders coming in from the
Southern States
| For the second time within the
last two weeks big order has been
given tn a local harness house, pre- .
sumably for use of the British in the
European war. The first order was
that received about ten days ago by
the Cottrell Saddlery company. This
later order was received by the Benz.
r. Crump company. The orders are
for large quantities of cavalry out
Ats and artillery harness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
PROSPERITY SHOWN
By RAILROAD THAT
Of ITS TERRITORY

The Charlotte Observer is impress
ed by the prosperity OF the Norfolk
and Western railway, upon which we
have commented. The Observer
thinks that the Pennsylvania made
an excellent investment when 1t
purchased controlling interest In
the road, and assumes that 1t still
possesses the control. We had un-
derstood that the Pennsylvania had
disposed of its holdings In the Nor
folk and Western, but we may be la
boring under a mistake.
II is stated in the financial depart
ment of the New York Evening
Post that in 1909 the Norfolk ana
Western had working assets of $780,
296 900. current liabilities of S.
37S. 900 with a profit and loss surplus
of s4.49s,00o. The statement at
hand shows that working assets have
been increased in few years from
s20.2se, 900 to s2e.915,oo0. that cur
rent liabilities have decreased from
S5,37s.o00 to s3,544,000, while the
profit and loss surplus has been in
creased from s4.499.o00 to $12, $685.
900, and these gains were made in
the face of the increases of mainten-
ance appropriations and the deduc-
tons made from surplus earnings for
improvements and betterments Under
the PennSyfFNnla 8 management the
Norfolk and Western has developed
within a cornpa -atively few years
from a struggling second-rate. poorly
equipped road into a high-grade
property. Tie Norfolk and Western
ia not only paying the Pennsylvania
a handsome return on the money In
vested, but it is creating through
freight for the parent company 3sa
days in the year. During 1914 the
Norfolk and Western added to the
local industrie>; located along its lines
eleven manufactures of mineral
netal and other products. twenty =.
marufe ctories of lun.be products,
fourteen ,nanufa ctories of farm I'M
elements and farm produc's and
thirteen coal fnires.
The prosperity Of any railroad Is
indicative to a greater or less de-
gree of the prosperity of the section
through which it runs The excellent
shape in which the Norfolk and West :
ern is at present indicates the
sound condition of that section OF tbs
country which Ii serves. The war
in Europe appears to have stimulated
TO an enormous degree the demand
for irginia and West Virginia coal
abroad, and the Norfolk and Western
IL &, scying probably the heaviest coal
traffic il ever has been called on to
notwithstanding Index-Appeal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
POINTS 0UT DUTY
/. IN THIS EMERGENCY
RAILROADS MUST AID GOVERN
MENr AND OTHER INTERESTS
IN CRISIS.
VIEWS OF SOUTHERN
PRESIDENT FAIRFAX HARRISON
TELLS OF PROBLEMS NOW
FACED BY TRANsPoRTA-
TIoN COMPANIES.
VIEWS OF SOUTHERN

That the railroads must aid govern
ment and other agencies In meeting
the emergency thrust upon this coun-
try by the wars In Europe IL the
opinion of Fairfax HARRISON, presi-
dent of the Southern railway. Prest-
dent Harrison, speaking before a body
of business interests at Raleigh, North
Carolina, recently. said:
For the first time in many years
the government of the United States
finds itself in a position of serious
fiscal difficulty. Its revenues are de-
creasing rapidly. due to the Interrupt
ton of import duties consequent upon
the European war: its expenses have
not decreased. but, on the contrary.
the pressure is steadily to expand
them. and the suggestion of national
retrenchment is appallingly unpopu-
lar How the government Of the
United States has dealt with this
emergency has been of absorbing in
terest to one charged with response
bility for some part of that form of in
dustry which Is public transportation,
which in its smaller way has its
problem similar to that now confront
ing the government of the United
States. Like the government. public
transportation cannot be interrupted
1t cannot be shut down like a factory,
and its management feels. and. for
one, l may say sympathizes with the
constant public demand for improve
ments and convenience of the public.
In its emergency the remedy or the
government of the United States has
been paratively simple The pres
ident goes before congress and frankly
tells them what the situation is, ear
nestly he urges them TO act and to
act promptly, and, leaving to their
wisdom the ways and means, con-
cludes with an expression of conf
dence in their patriotism. At once
the best intelligence In congress is
concentrated on the solution Of the
problem, and the American people.
through the press and otherwise, ac-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-27
COUNTRY DOGS MUST
REMAIN At HOME

At the recent session of legislature a
novel dog law WAS passed which II
is believed will enable the State to
raise sheep successfully on a large
amount of waste land heretofore idle.
This law makes it misdemeanor
punishable by fine up TO $50 for the
owner to allow his dogs to run at
large in the country.
This waste land, while entirely
suitab for sheep raising. was not
we'll adapted to cattle, for the reason
that winter feed in those districts
was too high to make the wintering
OF beef cattle profitable. All that
ST God in the way OF a profitable sheep
industry was dogs. which were kept
in large numbers in the shanty settle
ments. These dogs, which were rare
~ fed at home, lived on the young
game during the spring and summer
ard preyed on the sheep whenever
they were not watched, and espec-
tally in winter.
The old dog -license law merely
meant that a dog was commonly 81
a year hungrier for sheep The gen-
eral law permitted a sheep owner
whose flock had been ravaged to sue
the owner of the dog. but commonly
the owner owned nothing but dogs
and the sheep farmer could not re-
cover. Moreover. IL the sheep owner
shot a stray dog on his premises, the
owner Of the dog could sue the farm
err for damages The farmers of Vir-
ginia grew tired. of having their
waste land idle and finally induced
the legislature to pass a dog law
This law, when adopted by a county,
makes 1t a misdemeanor for the own
er of dog to allow that dog off his
own property unless he is with the
dog. In the case OF Incorporated vii
lagos and towns the law permits the
licensing of dogs. but 1t makes it a
misdemeanor for them to be alone
outside Of the incorporated limits.
The indirect effect Of this law Is u
allow any farmer to shoot a lone dog
on his property The owner Of the
log. before he can bring suit for dam
ages for the killing Of the dog. neces-
sarily must establish proof that the
dog was at large and thus subject
himself to a fine up to $50.
Although the law was passed very
recently. a number OF counties have
signified their intention of making l.
county rule, and In these counties
owners OF waste hand are already
making preparation to establish noct s
Of sheep.