davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1915-10-07
Saline Esanig farsass.

ia SGeT Aaiiaae aRe ~ Sdex Sotiem
laRs, Cine feaAs Sarmi Ne,s siio sss
S3eS.
lso Stes STairialaas mi, satsn S<saiAs
sa aae aaes Siisnhasn. Srs,s PCT aaa
sins. -..l...
N Sss. nit sstsn c<kaneta ans aaiS
saas urfsr Saitar. srsia pr Nfer $f0o.
10 Ser lssr rsitss vSeirisiaae merck
ies Sser uatet $ass ftns. frsss Ya
Strr Sis. - s'4s2
iso xftr isss rstAss Srsirieisae. eEes
uz.rr Ra.tar. tgstisn soa sissnhahu.
SSeis PER Str Sffa
Easer ben kssr anessssensa saktn nss
sielr aners Sarntss N ithx snnrhmterss
yreiirs us tssasn iaGiisfsss isiii 1T
Sail trrfsn. -.
Ektsr 4 GeRres,
|. - etsaw sssr EssSsN !,s. ID
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1915-10-07

tide aeiheheu.. iunbern aifeiu nur
ourh bic Shat. b. 8. hurth cine ae.
ihifte. ipeitareifense SrUbaanHba
nnb bic rihtiae Stimmennbaabe nm
2ahltnae. llnb mgr oisie Sfti&t
nift thut.. mer ieiHe Shuloisfsit
benz Geutihsn eesenaber Hitt er.
fhlit, Der in Elm Teiertsur. Der ia
nitlt ipsrtb. ba5 sr non osutitier 3bs
finuimuna II. SIR Teu idl ameri.
tnner mliIsr iett Der SaHrmsr ieiu
uub idllnqen. uoer nbsr Snbos une
uutsrne ieu.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1915-10-07
farm IN prrkInffu.

Cine eusaod@nt, ietat Sasw rau II
scer xysreaH so;'pm, 3 sfcs,sE RAa Cat"
'c,R,a, heui 1eRntpaSt psa @gSa';esR Sc.
,t!cccH. S,csycrd, AuraI Sesssvls Nas
Cf.cghrn Ee;tiseuHa. J$2'ss RA. ess
Acsasous m,t 3ims'e-u. gate S2<aEt
ume sretrt cichtnss. eIargrs. cguaHtg
uue ageS ha uHsm aasntsntH Gcs@. SaU
lieem. loo Asv gaisT SGi'aE szs SsgtaR
Sotieni. eas akr,at Ss.usAe ane &tist.
&easn SabCtm i4tcikt riaH ~
L. X. Son, VI. u. o,Sge Citr, Nc.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1915-10-07
Suitcu eenea @iabalt aetban!

Attianit 9tute itben barauf bah
ibnsn Ginbalt aebutsn. Tr. aina's
9isp Tisepsers IN Elm Mittel erprob'
ten grbieHiss. @s iuar ieit 40 Sabre
aui benz Mnrtte. SUNG unb alt be.
seuat ihre liubsrnDen unb heilnben
Giaenihaiten. 9uraeneutslnbuna
uno 2uusenleieeu ,perbm oft burdl
Serrahldihadna elmer Setuubluna
berbeiaeiibr.. 2r. sings Nem Tis.
copera beieitiet Suiten unb entfernt
gteiannaen sur Grippe. Gelb surid
tuenn's ieblt. SOC unb sl.00.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1915-10-07
2DtaleS.

.Srau @ep. Stephens oon Union
tam Samstna su 8eiutle ber Rutter
@itwe Wurla 6iliemerer bier on.
-Rilehiter 3uhn .. 9eSlie pie
Gam y. Sailep Elm Oifice'0etllfe.
wareu sehern amtlidl bisr.
--Serr Senrp 8. Shmibt bat iitl
bon BERN Nenrp Gorinn 600 Sollen
Sirpb suiammenidnlrcu iaiisn.
--5ran 6enrp 8iIberS uno ainOsr
modten lebte Wohe in bcr StnatS'
tnuptilaet 8ciudj.
--Seurp gsumel beiOrat slepcra'
,urarbeit on Nutpnobilcn.
.alpor Goperina" tNia!lcn) "a.
rantirt nidlt su bleiden. gieIeiie
uno eleaau,c WuIier. Al maBiasn,
Vreiie bei ocnrp ". Urune.
--antcu tchtet urb Geo. j.. Gas,
trop ieaten beute ibren Setari an
Nepisl bel 2ppie Greet elm.
Tie 1rl. Gliinbctb uno Gertrub
@eibel fnb Montaa rad anuins
Gitp in Tienii surndae,ehrt,
-arau Sotob Glisthsrmes nebIi
| suei Sbbusn uno 1Ud;Cr bon 2ooic
Greet. parcn Sonutaa bic @diie ber
| Samilie Sermanu oiltemeper.
--Sonntaa. Muntaa uub Tieus'
taa ben 10, IL. uno u. Gfiobsr
wirb bier bas giersieluubsu.S .Sebet
abnebaIten tperoer.
--am 81. bieies RonatS nirb ber
bod,:pit. Grsbiidui Sobn 3. @leuupn
BIER boe Satrament ber 6irnuna
ipenbeu.
-Serr Spieph Sfmit, bealeitet
bon bent glefien auauN sdlmiesuut
kSerru Ben sdasfer. madlten ani
|SWntaa cine Hus'abrt nod 9ssta.
Tr. Q. z. gieismsssr BON gou.
ucts Mtlt. iprad, aui iursem ae.
idditihen geiadl am Greitaa bier
ror.
--1rl. gtrnaroina Gairpp reilts
IN lester gpde nadl aoulas 9iiu tpc
lie I'D, I'm bprtiaen Warisn 0oipiials
btr gilsae Der aranseu ipibmen wirb,
-Tr. Spieph y. 9ellmann Dor
Belle, pras.isirte bier patrenb be,
@pd,e In ieiner Yroieifon als 9obn'
nrst. Ger Tpltor tam In ieiner Stu
bsbaler Gar bon eluem ieiner Sbbn'
ben bealeiiet.
--9atnnrst o. %. Fainter seia
hlermit. an bab or am II Del. II
RehpbaIia In ieiner Yraris ttdtil
iein iplrb.
| --Wom /. Cftober an bis gum 81
! Tesember ettdlt iebe Yeriun fhr ie'
! Den YpfJar @erth In uuitrem Stor,
| aelanits Uunre spei aooie nnf slre
eifber.ietss.s y SEA a. .'' =
.:brian & Siliemepsr.
.-Ssrt Sesiru Shmamedsr. be-
I (,eeiues geihipires int 'Runbe ipeaei
mebrere 9eae Inn Soapiial In Setter
Son giiu urfter 1thaublnna mar
essr<, gua,,tao brisff. - sAssa
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1915-10-07
aribe alsssssbl sea eaatssrx.

9au ia6e saatforn asts Inn Stfbe,
aaf. tsocr- baeiefbe ppui drph aetits
ten hat. Htnn bic Grnte In. oonasl
in. tnaa man nidat uuterImelhen,
wtlme ae6ren am fraheIen uif iuars
bss uiib babr I'm ndmhea SuAs eine
irtbe uu1f tsiaaen mi - 6fph,
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1915-10-07

Gin aitres asusA6suifesl
s<sr,ia4ll9, isx sSksst m, ,Risnsussaai
- 2lxtsi<k sne HiueeM fvss n - -
sra. ysrishd Xerfsrss ttf 80 .
= fers. es11epr3 ossetAiia -
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1915-10-07
pnbmabtr waarr.

gSir babcn III inherent
Store eille gut geludb!te
9lnswObl bon Tanlen-
Siitcn rSbapes" nno
aubere benl Enbluaaren
s,ueige sugeb6ri sc
8aare.
Sprebet UOr mn iulr
luerbcn Gu6 nEicre
@aare Seiaen.
fs4tsl \ 0ilhsmtper
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1915-10-07

Come order your Fall and
Winter suit now. We have
many nobby patterns to select
from. Made up in any style
you wish. Fit and satisfac.
tion guaranteed.
WERNER & CO.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-04-01
Game Laws Violated
No Warden Named

According tc well-defined rumor,
violations Of both the game and fish
laws are becoming more and more fire.
quent In the absence of Z game war
den. Deer are being killed out of
season and fish are speared and taken
below the limit. Any person who
claims to be a sportsman and yet who
takes advantage of the absence of a
game warden either to violate the
laws or countenance violations on the
part OF his friends is doing just as
much wrong as if he were stealing
chickens or shoplifting. Now is the
time for Ashland and Rogue River
Valley sportsmen to stand together
and uphold the game laws. Popular
opinion can do more than all of the
game wardens in the state. In due
time we will have c new warden. I'm
til that time it behooves all sports
men worthy of the name to do their
utmost in upholding the fish and
game laws.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-04-01
AutOiStS Must
Observe Limit

Ashland's speed limit is fifteen
miles per hour. This is surely reas-
enable limit and is in fact much high
er than that of the average city. In
the past Ashland autoists have been
none too careful about keeping their
cars down to the limit and race along
at speeds of from twenty to thirty
miles an hour through the main busi-
ness streets and in front of the school
houses. The police are determined to
put stop to speeding practices and
any one who is not sensible enough
to keep within the limit will have
their pocketbook flattened consider
ably. The several near-to-fatal acci-
dents which have occurred in the city
during the past few weeks should be
sufficient warning, but some people
need a personal application before
they will obey the law. The police
stand ready to apply the cure.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-04-01
May Run Autos
For Hire in Park

Several auto owners have asked If
cars could be run into the Crater Lake
national park for hire. 1t was re-
ported that by paying SO a season
cars could be run into the park to
carry passengers. Superintendent
Steel says that a law has been passed
by which any car owner desiring to
carry passengers into the park could
do so by paying $40 a year and get
ting a written permit from the secre-
tary of the interior. The secretary
of the interior, however, has a writ
ten contract with the Crater Lake
Taxi Company of Medford whereby
they will run a car on an agreed
schedule all season regardless of
whether they have passengers or not
This insures service all through the
summer months, while If every one
was allowed to run no car could run
on a schedule, and there would be
periods when a person could not get
to the lake. Mr.. Steel is of the
opinion that the written contract will
be hard thing to obtain.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-04-01
Norris Takes New
Position Today

=
Beginning today D. D. Norris will
take over the duties of secretary OF
the Commercial Club. G. w. Seager,
who has held the position for the past
two years, will return to the practice
of law. Mr.. Seager has been con-
scientious officer of the commercial
body. Mr.. Norris is a competent man
for the position, being first-class
bookkeeper and having executive abil-
ity of a high order besides pleasing
personality. The Commercial Club
promises to be Ashland's biggest
booter asset during the coming year
and the secretary's job will be no
sinecure.
The number of members, who drop
in at the club for few minutes
recreation is increasing daily and the
billiard tables are seldom idle.
Next Monday will be the regular
monthly meeting of the club and a
big turnout is urged and expected.
Plans are progressing finely for big
membership campaign.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-04-01
Banana Man
,s.-e In Ashland

Did you ever know where and how
we get our bananas? Did you know
that big shipping concerns control the
banana trade?
Edison Thacker, the banana man
who is conducting a sale of a carload
of bananas in the storeroom next to
Patty's second hand store, can tell
you all about the banana trust. He
has brought into Ashland a carload
of the fruit from Central America
The bananas are going fast to the
Ashland public. Many families who
feel that they cannot use a whole
bunch combine with their neighbors
in buying bunch. The fruit is in
good condition and will last at least
three weeks longer, according to Mr.
Thacker.
Mr.. Thacker says that he has met
with opposition from the big fruit
shippers all along and in Medford was
threatened with arrest, but he is a
believer in the" direct from producer
to consumer" idea and will continue
to sell bananas at unheard of low
prices.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-04-01
Now Is the Time
to Swat the Fly

Now is the time to swat the fly"
In a few weeks the pest will be
abroad in great numbers, walking in
the garbage cans and on the baby's
face. Now is the time to act. The
proper way to eliminate the fly is to
eliminate the breeding place. The
fly begins breeding this month and
continues through the summer
months. Get busy now. All swampy
places should be removed. All gar
bage cans should be covered. All
places where flies can breed should
be eliminated. One fly destroyed now
means thousands less in August.
In the seventeenth century familiar
spirits in the shapes of flies we're sup
posed to attend witches and wizards
and were a great power for evil.
Twentieth century science tells us
that as a carrier of evil the fly has
no superior. Typhoid and many other
germs are part of the regular baggage
of the fly. Who wants the TYPHOID?
Swat the fly now before he swats
you.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-04-01
Tax Payments on
Last Days Heavy

Yesterday was the last day upon
which taxes could be paid under the
half payment clause, and the county
treasErers office was kept busy Tues
day and yesterday receiving eleventh
hour payments.
Tuesday was the heaviest receipt
day of the taX-paying season, over
$4,000 being turned in. or this
amount $35, 900 was from the South
ern Pacific. About $4,000 was paid
in yesterday, mostly from individuals.
Beginning today all taxes the first
half of which have not been paid are
subject to l per cent interest penalty
until August 81, when they become
delinquent, subject to 10 per cent in
terest penalty and IL per cent per an
nun interest.
Half payments made before April
entitle the taxpayer to defer pay
ment on the balance until September
80, after which they become delin-
quent and arc subject to interest and
penalty.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-04-01
GeySer SpOuts When
Auto Hits Plug

Old Faithful Geyser was not in it
with the artificial geyser which drew
a large crowd to the corner of Oak
and B streets last Tuesday afternoon.
The steering gear of an auto truck
from Grants Pass broke while round
ing the corner from b into Oak. The
car started out cross lots towards
Ora Angles house but came to a
sudden stop when it ran up against
fire plug on the corner The i'm
pact of the blow broke the plug off
and in a few moments the water from
the fire main was squirting into the
air as high as the telephone poles.
Guy Good made a recordbreaking
sprint to the hardware store and Sc
cured tools to turn the water off,
also a rubber coat No one in the
crowd wanted to be a hero as the
water was squirting up almost directly
over the valve. Finally Bill Coates,
the interpid telephone lineman,
donned the rubber coat and braved
the squirting aqua and finally turned
the torrent off. The water washed
out a big hole and filled Mr.. Angles
cellar, besides covering his lawn with
gravel The machine was not dam
aged beyond the broken gear.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-04-01
S. P. Shows Towns
= On Line in Movies

All OF the communities along the
lines of the Southern Pacific will be
represented on the motion picture
and lecture programs being given
free to the public at that company's
building in the Panama-Pacific Inter-
national Exposition. Competent
speakers each day at intervals Of
about one hour apart are explaining
to visitors from the east and middle
west, as well as from coast points,
what land of wealth and opportun-
ity is to be found west of the Rocky
Mountains. The motion pictures have
been taken mostly for this especial
purpose and from their variety are
of the liVeliest interest to both tour
ist and prospective settler.
No charge whatever is made for ad-
mission. The Southern Pacific's OBJ
ject has been only to render a service
by exploiting the advantages OF the
communities it traverses, believing
that by encouraging visitors to see
the natural advantages of the west it
has thereby sufficiently served its
own interest.
Sunset Theatre seats $50 persons.
The programs start every hour, be-
ginning at II in the morning and
ending at in the evening, when all
exposition buildings are closed for the
night i'luminations.
Besides the theatre, the Southern
Pacific building houses ticket and
valuation offices, capable Of render
ing any service on the exposition
grounds that could be given by the
largest downtown city ticket office.
The visitor may safely have his mail
sent to the information bureau to be
there held until he calls for IT, The
bureau will also give him any data he
may need both on the fair and on the
cities nearby.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-04-01
.HeavyWeightS to
Battle Monday

Interest of the boxing fans of the
world will be centered on Havana
next Monday when Jack Johnson,
champion of the world, meets Jess
Willard. Johnson is 3S years old,
while Willard has ten years the ad-
vantage in age. Any boxer who holds
the worlds championship until he
reaches such an age as Johnson's S
must be master of the fine points,
and Mondays battle will resolve into
the world-old contest of experience
and skill against youth and strength.
Willard has the advantage in weight
and is bigger in almost every way.
While the cowboy has never met
man of anything approaching John
sons class, the wise ones figure that
he has an excellent chance.
Odds of from two to three to one
are being offered. Local followers of
the game are prone to steer clear of
Willard as Johnson's experience is
held in too great respect.
A champion cannot expect to re-
main always champion and it looks
to be an even chance that Johnson
will lose his crown.
Delegations of fans from all over
the country are arriving daily in Ha-
vana and a monster crowd will be in
attendance. The social elite of Cuba
are taking boxes and great number
of society women will see the match.
The original date was set for Sunday,
but was changed to Monday after pro-
tests had been received from hun
dreds of ministers throughout the
United States.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-04-01
John Arrives With
Dogs and Trunk

John Ulrich, an eccentric German,
is in town with two dogs and three
trunks. On the night of his arrival
he paid couple of dollars for stor-
age for his trunks and dogs and slept
with the hoboes in the Fourth street
station. The man seems to have
money but is not anxious to put any
more of it into circulation than he
can help. He has been corresponding
with the Commercial Club and local
real estate offices for some time in
regard to buying a farm near here
and came here to look more closely
into the deal. Sometimes looks are
deceiving and 1t may be that John
will be a credit to the community
some day. -
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-04-01
Cantine Appointed Highway
Engineer to Succeed BOwlby

The state highway commission
Monday appointed E. l. Cantine of
Portland state highway engineer to
succeed H. L. Bowlby, resigned. 1t
was decided, however, that Major
Bowlby be retained in charge of the
work in Hood River county and that
he have charge of the settlement of
all disputes and settlements for work
done under his supervision in Colum-
bia, Clatsop and Jackson counties.
Mr.. Cantine assumes his new duties
April 1. The commission named an
advisory board, and are as follows:
S. Benson, Portland; John II. Albert,
Salem; Leslie Butler, Hood River
E. l. Cantine is a general con-
tractor and has been a resident of
Portland several years. Before going
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-04-01

into the contracting business he was
engaged in railroad engineering work.
He was formerly connected with the
Northern Pacific railroad. Since
coming to Portland he has acted as
consulting engineer for various pro-
jects.
Major Bowlby refuses to finish up
the work upon which he is now en-
gagged unless he is retained as en-
gineer. He says that it would be lille
gal for him to do So
Southern Oregon residents are in
hopes that they will get value re-
ceived from money expended under
the new engineer. Much criticism of
needless expenditure has come to
light since the start of the Bowlby
investigation
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-04-01
Trading Stamp
Law Explained

The so-called trading stamp law
provides that every person and firm
and corporation which shall use or
furnish for use in the sale of mer-
chandise any stamps, coupons, tick
cts, certificates, cards or similar de-
vices, which entitle the purchaser re-
ceiving same to procure merchan-
disc free of charge, or less than the
retail market price, shall pay an
nually to the state of Oregon an ex-
else tax of five per cent upon the
gross receipts of such person, firm or
corporation.
For the purpose of ascertaining
the amount of the same, 1t shall be
the duty of every such person, firm
or corporation to transmit to the
State Treasurer a statement under
oath of gross receipts for business
transacted during the preceding year.
ending December thirtyfirst.
If such person, firm of corporation
shall fail to make such statement,
or to pay any such tax for the period
of thirty days after such statement
is required or after such tax is due
and payable the amount thereof,
with the addition of ten per cent for
such failure, shall be collected of
such person, firm or corporation and
the same is made a debt due and
owing to the state of Oregon, and the
Attorney General OF the state or the
District Attorney of the proper coun-
ty shall commence action to collect
same.
II any person, or member of any
firm, shall fail, neglect or refuse to
make and file such annual statement
of gross receipts for thirty days after
the first day of March in each year,
he shall be deemed guilty of a mis-
demeanor and shall, on conviction
thereof, be punished by fine of not
less than 500 nor more than
$1,000 or by Imprisonment in the
county Jail not less than thirty days,
nor more than six months, or by
both such fine and Imprisonment, in
the dlscre Ion Of the court.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-04-01
Entertainers to
Come on Special

A special trainload of Chautauqua
entertainers will come to the coast in
May. The entertainers will come di-
rect to San Francisco and will make
that city their headquarters filling
engagements from there. The coast
Chautauqua season lasts for seventy
five days.
The special train will be fitted up
with the latest conveniences and the
trip will be a fine vacation for the
talented people. Only entertainers
and those connected with them will
be on the train.
Stops of a few hours will be made
at several of the big cities where COM
mercial organizations have arranged
to give the travellers royal welcome.
Eastern chautauquans are begin
ming to sit up and take notice of the
vests development along this line.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-04-01
United States
DECLARES War
ION flieI'


Dispatches received Just as we are
going to press state that one of the
foreign ambassadors in Washington
has demanded his passports and that
a second is expected to follow suit as
a result of a conference between the
secretary of state and the foreign am
bassadors.
1t is rumored that the army depart
ment has ordered one-half of the Pa
cific fleet to the eastern coast and
that the national guard has received
orders to be in readiness.
And then-but, gentle reader, the
bloodcurdling details are too awful
for your unaccustomed ears. We
must inform you that today is April /
and is universally designated as ALL
Fools Day.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-04-01
Prizes for Name
for Fruit Pack

A chance to conceive a name, the
fame of which may some day encircle
the globe, is presented to every per-
son in the northwest by a contest
which the North Pacific Fruit Dis
tributors have announced. For the
best brand or pack name that can be
applied to northwestern fruits the
Distributors offer cash prizes of SIS,
SO and So.
The contest will close next Satur-
day. 1t is open to the general public
and a persosn may submit as many
names as desired, provided each is
written on a separate sheet of paper
signed with name and address. The
Distributors are seeking an accept
able brand or pack name which can
be used in connection with the best
grade of apples and other fruits from
all districts.
There is 4 demand, based upon adj
vertising necessity, for universal
brand or pack name. II is not their
purpose to submerge the individual
identity of any district, but to give
added prestige to all of them. All
names to be entered in the contest
should be addressed Advertising De-
partment, North Pacific Fruit Dis
tributors, Spokane, Wash.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-04-01
French to Buy
Klamath Horses

e. r. Smith, liveryman, recently re-
turned from trip to Klamath county,
and reports lively operations among
foreign horse buyers in the vicinity of
Merrill. The French government es-
pecially is securing a majority of the
animals. Prices range from 500 to
$50. The loss in transit is consid-
cradle, not. only on the ocean but also
between here and New York. The
buyers admit that the average life of
each horse, when once engaged in
active war operations on the field, is
only four days. On April there will
be roundup at Merrill, where thou
sands of horses will be ready for in
spection and purchase.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-04-01
Capture Big Owl
In Chicken House

Some mysterious animal was
thought to be stealing the chickens
belonging to Mrs. G.. w. Stahlman
during the past weeks. The hen
house was carefully closed at night so
that no animal could get in, but still
the chickens were killed. Finally a
trap was set and huge owl captured.
The owl now blinks at the admiring
public from a cage in the Plaza meat
market.