davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07

The Liberty Bellies company opened a weeks engagement yesterday af- ternoon at the Auditorium to an au- dience that showed their approval with big rounds of applause. Miss Jean Stonning, the soubrette, is a clever and dainty entertainer. Danc- ing and singing are her principal as sets and her efforts certainly met with spprobation of yesterdays audience. Hughie FTaherty. a very funny little comedian, kept the audience in an up- roar, his comedy being new and orig inal. The chorus is good and work with lots of pep and big volume. The same bill will be presented today and a complete change at tomorrow's mat inee. There is an excellent picture programme in which Six Shooter An dy gives Tom Mix an opportunity to show what happened in the town of Bannack- Nevada, during the gold rush. Vengeance and the Woman. the VitagTaph serial, still continues to thrill. This episode entitled. The Wolf Trap. is a corker. very funny Mutt & Jeff cartoon entitled Helping Me Adoo. completes the biggest and best show in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07

WANTED-Experien warpers, and once. West Side Silk Mill may6d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07

WANTED-Position as housekeeper or care for an invalid out of town. Ad- dress Box 56. care Bulletin. mayed
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07

WANTED-To buy old gold and sil- yer; also old false teeth; highest prices paid. F. W. Guild, Jeweler, q Broad way, Norwich apr6d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07

Auctioneer
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07
POETRY,
TITS THE RED, WHITE AND BLU

TITS THE RED, WHITE AND BLUE. Oh, flag. of varied hue, Free emblem of tine nation. Democracy,s salvation. lis the red, white and blue. They died, those heroes. true, Our liberties defending, With stars and stripes intending Iris the red, white and blue. Three cf1eers1 oh more are due, Our flag. all flags surpassing, Uncover, while it's passing, Iris the red. white and blue.
 -Desmond FitzGerald.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07

4. GORDON. Piano Tuner. 29S Pros- peet St. Tel. 1319-14. feb15d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07

the best speakers of the state, who are peculiarly boys men.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07

WANTED = Woman for general housework; good wages. Apply at Cardwelfs, 313 Main St. mayed
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07

WANTED . Four or five woodchop- pers for several months work. P. F. Werth, 169 Franklin St. apr13d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS
seIIs on Hobart Avenue.

William E. Woods has sold his property at 2s Hobart avenue to Ab- ner A Robinson through the agency of John A. Moran. MT. Robinson was formerly agent for the Adams Express Company in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07
500 REWARD sioo

{. The readers of this paper will ba pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is catarrn. Catafrh being greatly requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrf Medicine is taken inter nany and acts through the blood on the mucous surfaces =of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by building ifpi tale, constitution and assisting nature in doing its work The proprieteEs- Iassyee So much faith in the Medicine that they offer Ur- Hundred Dollars for an. case that il failst to cure Send for list Of testimons3ls
 [ Address F. ! CHENEY & CO. Toledo. Ohio. Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07
JAMES H. HYDE ........ Auctionee AUCTION WEDNESDAY. MAY 8, 1918,
 af 1n o,cJooIx
JAMES H. HYDE
Auctionee
at 10 o'clock a. m.,


 will sell at public auction. at my farm, situated on the road leading from Windham to Scotland Station near farm of James D. Wilson, the following described property 1 pair good work horses (weig1t 2S00, work anywhere single or double, extra good ones). 6 nice young cows (grade Hol- stein, some fresh soon), team wagon. dump cart. express wagon, 1 light buggy wagon, 1 two-seat rubber tired wagon, set team harness and single harness, moving machine. 1 wheel rake. l disc harrow. l Syracuse sulky i old manure spreader, or i0 ions good hay, forks, rakes. chains. single trees and neck yokes. bTooder. 20 toes, some white corn. l barrel cider, Richmond range. ice tools, bikes, tongs. and saw. l 16-foot rowboat, household furniture. and other things too numerous to mention.
 Terms of sale. cash. If said day is stormy, sale next fair week day fol- lowing.
 CHARLES NJ AMFS.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07
TRAILING ARBUTUs.

What royal lover loxetb thee.
 Whose smile wakes dawn-blush in Woes breath of Eden from thine heart. Thou hidden wonder-blossom meek, Truth. ne'er again rare charm will
 bloom --sa----
 An answer to his bidding sweet As thine. loved one, who lowly spread A carpet for the wanderers feet.
 en Ruby Bartlett stevens.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07
FOR SALE

SEVEN ROOM COTTAGE WITH ALL MoDERN CONFERENCES AT 604 BOSWELL AVENUE.
 MRS. OSCAR cHRISTlANSoN, on tbe nr1rnises.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

The company has about 15 Ameri- cans at present and in a. few weeks expects, to have about 30 in all.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07
JttN FITS ............. Auctionee
 AUCTION
 SATURDAY. MAY 1ITH, 1918,

at II a. m.
 SALE POSITIVE, RArN OR SHINE. Having sold my farm. I will sell stock. tools, equipment, household fur niture on the premises, one mile south Hampton Hill, on the road to Scotland: :: May IS, four weeks old calf, tons choice hay, 20 bushels selected seed corn. bag yellow eye beans, 5 cords stovewood, one-horse lumber wagon, Concord buggy, sleigh, springtooth har- row. cultivator, heavy harness, light harness, corn sheller, cream separator poultry, numerous other articles of farm equipment, several chamber sets. several bureaus. fashioned corner cupboard over 100 years old, stoves, tables, chairs, buttermaking utensils, etc.
 MARGARET RILEY,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07

The American Shelter and Refin- ing Company has reopened it's smelt- CT near Chihuahua The smelter op- erated March 31 for the first time since November, 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07

Engineers in Sweden are experi- menting with perforating the webs of street car rails to increase their re- siliency and increase their life when laid on rigid foundations.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07

A French engineer has found S5 locations in Tunis where dams can be constructed, that can be made to provide from 30 to 500 horsepower of continuous energy.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07

The average cost. of dynamite for clearing land of stumps. ranging from six inches to three and a. half feet in circumference, is said to be 50 cents a stump, the small ones costing 20 cents and the largest SLID.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07

THERE is no advertising medium in, Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull letln for business reSu1ts.<
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07

During the fall of 1917 it was re- ported that a new deposit of molyb- denum had been discovered at Lier, Norway, less than 50 miles from Christinia. The deposit was at once bought up by a. group of Christinia business men, who have during the past month had about ten men at work. for the purpose of testing the metal.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07
AUDITORIUM

Liberty Bellies Company Make Good -cIever Comedians and a Live chorus-Miss Stonning Makes a Hit Tom Mix in Six Shooter Andy, Great Western Feature.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07

Vice Consul R. P. GMomsen, of Rio de Janeiro, reports that the arrivals of coal at that Brazilian port in Jan uary totaled 19.5o2 metric tons; all of which was Amesiean fuel In Jam uary, 1917, the imports amounted, to 31.d02 tons, 2ss265 tons of which were American and I SS7 ntons British. In January, 1916, the corresponding fig .ures were: Total imports, 51.75S tons; American coal, 22.97s tons; British coal, 2S, TT tons.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07
Store To Rent

Centrally located Store and Ell No. 23 Broadway, with large basement and ample yard room, now occupied by C. V. Pendleton. Possession May first. Apply to William H. Shields.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07
SUBURBAN FARM

only mile from Willimantic, 10 room house. large barn, good poultry houses, 20 acres fine fields, pastures for F head, plenty of wood, good fruit. Only $2300, $500 cash. Also several bargains in stocked farms.
 Tryon's Agency, Willimantic, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07

FARATERs-Buy your Armour and Frisbie's high grade fertilizer, seed potatoes, seed oats and all kinds of seed at low price at the Greenexille Grain Co. Phone 326-5. apr16d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07
TO RENT

at 14-16 Thames St., one double store and two single stores, with all i'm prOvements. Inquire AMERICAN WASTE & METAL CO.,,
 2IO WEST MAIN ST.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07
FOR SALE

Eight room Cottage and one acre of good Land, eight cent fare on the Westerly trolley. A great bargain for some one.
 A. M. AVERY, 52 Broadway
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
TO RENT
ITO RENT-Furnished rooms, 13 Bos-


 ITO RENT-Furnishe rooms, 13 Bos- we'll Ave. Tel. 141,1 F.. mayld ITO RENT-Space suitable for store or workshop in the Alice Building reat Sl5. Inquire of Murphy & Mct5arry.
 may7d
 < TO RENT-Ocean Beach c9ttages; few at $350, $400, $500 and $50J; hurry if you want one. P Hall Shurts. Har- ris Bldgy New London. may7d f TO Furnished room near center of city for gentlemen. Inquire at this ottlce. may6d
 FOR RENT-One of the best dairy farms in Waterford 50 cows, large milk route, tools, 100 head cattle win ford Conn. Tel 1851. mayed TO RENT-A pleasant and convenient room with private family; good loca- tion Inquire at Bulletin Office. may4S
 TO RENT-One Broom house, one store and two garages, at 110 North Main St. Inquire N. B. Lewis, 541 Main St. may3d TO RENT-Large furnished front room. very centrally located. Address A, care Bulletin. apr5d
 TO RENT-store, centrally located. suitable for grocery store, with neces- sary fixtures. at sis per month. Tel 246. mar13d 1 TO RENT-Furnished rooms for four gentlemen. Mrs. Kelly, ' North High St ft feb26d TO RENT-Light storage space; cleo 1 tric elevator. Phone 5S0. or call n WaterNSt. Jan26d TO RERI--Bs cement tenement at 56 1 School St. Inquire at Bulletin Office. l JS"VU
 1 TO RENT-F-urni5hed rooms; also l rooms for light Housekeeping. 10G School St, Tel 1O4S3. sep11d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07

JOHN FITS
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07

WANTED-Experien and inexperi- enced men to work in our dyehouse; pay $14 per week for beginners; more for experienced men; steady work year round and chance to learn a good trade.> The Brainerd & Armstrong Co.
 mayed
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07
WANTED

WANTED-A competent maid for general houSework in a family of two. Apply at 55 Williams St. Tel 49.
 may1d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07

WANTED-A responsible white or colored woman to wash and iron for couple; washing to be called for and delivered; state price in first letter. Address P. o. Box 590. Norwich.
 may6d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07

WANTED-Forty bushels seed pota- toes. thirty Green Mountain, ten Irish Cobblers; also four bushels seed corn. Thames Crest Farm, Norwich, R. +. D. z. Telephone 1S93-14. may7d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07

WANTED-Office boy; chance to. learn business and prospect. of early advancement; apply in own handwrit- ing. Address Box "A. care Bulletin.
 naY7d U.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07

FELLAH in yistidy and sez does your corn bother va, and I sez I ain't plant ed yet. He got kinda mad. He was 'sellin' corn plaster, but I gin him a Cobweb Corner cigar; he wuz all right then Fagan's Smoke Shop may6dd
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-07

WANTED-Maid for general house work. Apply 27 Lincoln Ave, or Room 109 sThayer Building. may7TuThS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-22
VLADIVOSTOK EIAKES
PROTEST TO JAPANESE
Arrival of Warship in Harbor
Without Permission Basis
of Complaint


The Municipal Assembly Of Vladivos-
took today protested TO the JapaneEe
Government against the arrival Of
japanese warship in the harbor with
out previous notification or request for
permission from the Russian author
ities The protest said that such action
might impair the friendly relations Of
the two countries.
The japanese consul at Nladivostock
was instructed to notify the Russians
that the visit Of the warsnip was only
to protect Japanese subjects and inter-
ests and that there would be no inte"-
ference in the internal affairs Of Russia.
The American regulation stopping the
viseing of passports Of all persons trav-
cling to the United states who are not
American citizens has caused much eN-
citement here especially among the
shipping companies.
Thousands of passengers, including
many emigrants, are detained and do
;, not know when they can resume their
journey. 1t is expected that the ruling
will be changed soon
George A. Jones, vice president OF the
Standard Commercial Tobacco Company,
Of New York. who left Petrograd on
December is, has just arrived here. He
said today that many German shops
have been opened in PetrOgrad and that
many German officers in uniform are
seen In the streets of the city. He spent
two months in southern Russia, and
when he left the Cossacks were pre-
pared for a new campaign against the
Bolsheviki.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-22
BIG FIELD In TRADE
IN SOUTH AMERICA
Total in 1917 More Than
Double in Value Any Year
Preceding War

NEW YORK, Jan. %.
Trade Of the United States with
South America in 1917 was two and "A
half times greater than in any year pre-.
ceding the war, A compilation by the
National City Bank shows that the i'm
ports from South America in 1917 ag.
gregated $575,OOO.0OO in round figures
compared with S19I,OOO,OOO In 1913, and
that the exports to South America ex-
ceeded $4,000 900, compared with
$1i7,oOo,ooO in 1915 and s91, 100000 in
1914.
South Americas importing power de-
clned sharply Immediately following the
beginning of the war. Her total i'm
ports from all parts Cf the world in
1913, the year preceding the war ag-
gregated slightly more than 10000
600, while in 1914 they were but little
more than $G00OO0,0O0 and have shown
but very slight increases during the war
The banks figures show the total inn
ports of Sou'h Amer ca in 1916 as about
$500, 100000 against more than $1,000
100000 in 1913, and that the total i'm
ports Of that continent in 1917 approXi-
mate $650,000,0OO. This indicates that
this country Is now supplying mere than
40 per cent of the imports OF South
America, against less than Is per cent
in 1918, the year preceding the war.
The United States IS also taking a
much larger share OF the exports Of
South America than formerly. In the
year 1913, Immediately preceding the
war, only about ~ per cent of the OK
ports of that continent came to the
United States, while the latest available
figures Of South American exports for
1917 Indicate that We are now receiving
fully 40 per cent Of her exports The
total imports from South America in
1917 were IN round terms S575, 5,OOO. 900.
against $i2S,00O,OOO I'm 1916, S322,O0O,
600 IN 1915 and Sl9S.00O.000 in 1913.
In exports TO South America the in
crease occurs, Of course, i'm a very large
number of articles, chiefly manufactures
In numerous manufactures of iron
and Steel especially those for mining
and electric power plants, the increases
are large, especially in the shipments
to the Pacific coast Of South America
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-22
WILSON WANTS
GRIP ON PRICES
Demands Authority to
Control Food and Raw
Materials
OFFERS BILL TO HOUSE
Food Situation Declared Ex-
tremely Serious - German
Papers Offended by Critics
WASHINGTON. jan. g2.

NASHlNGTON, jan. -,
Fresh autocratic powers for the
President are granted in a draft OF a
bill giving him broad powers to fix
prices OF foods and other products,
which was placed before members OF
the House Agriculture Committee by
President Wilson, with the request
that it be pressed for passage.
Among those called to the White
House were Representative Lever,
South Carolina, chairman Of the COM
mittee; Representatives Lee, Georgia;
Gambler, Mississippi, Democrats; and
Haugen, Iowa, and Mclaughlin, Mich
gan, Republicans. They were told by
the President that he believed sit
uation had arisen that necessitated
immediate legislation to provide these
powers.
MIR Lever left the White House
with the Presidents oopv TO study its
provisions and If satisfied with it he
VIII introduce It today.
II is un1ovetoO1 that tine measure
will ~ivo the President throu"h anv
agency that ho NAV DESIGNATE h'a0'et
outhoritv to fix prices. without specify.
'0c the products.
In his address TO Con"rees Mt the
onerin~ ~ this session the PRESIDENT
ave notice of his intention 10 nst to~
euch AUTHORITY. II is re9arded bv O'ti-
rials of the amioistration rs ueceS.
-arv 70 dea' With iron steel oil cotton
and other raw materials for war sup
niles as well as with food botn for
'hc army and navy and for the public
Some time AGO the Chamber Of Com.
merce Of the United States coNducte !
q referendum, ard an Overwhelming
majority Of it's constituent commercial
organizations indorsed a plan for
living comnlete Drire-tiXing powers to
q board or commission under the Pres.
ident. 1t Is understood that this plan
was carefully considered In drafting
the legislation proposed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-22
TURK CRUISERS DRIVEN
INTO BRITISH MINES
English Save l72 of Foes Sea-
men-17S of Own Sailors
Missing
LONDON, Jan. %.

LONDON, Jan. p.
The British rescued one hundred
and seventy.two members of the crew
OF the Turkish cruiser Nidullu, FOR.
merely the German BreslIu, after the
action between British and Turkish
forces at the entrance to the Darda-
nelles. i'm which the Midullu was sunk.
OF the total of $40 men on the Brit.
ish monitor Raglau and the small
monitor M.2S lost in the action there
are at present reported 1872 survivors,
the announcement states.
Both the Brcslau and the cruiser
Sultan Selim, the former German Goe.
ben. the other Turkish vessel enga ged,
We're mined, the statement adds. The
Govben is now being continuously
bon bed by British aircraft in the mar.
rows Of the straits, whore she stranded
after she hit the mine.
The Goeben and the Breslau, the
statement explains, had emerged from
the Dardanelles Sunday morning 10
attack British navai forces north of
the island of Imbros. After the Rag.
Ian an1 the small monitor had been
sunk the Breslau was forced into a
British mine field.
The Goeben headed at full speed to-
ward the Dardanclles, striking a mine
near the entrance.
Turkish destroyers coming to the
assistance Of the Breslau were en-.
gagged by British destroycrs and driven
off.
NisCount Broomc. commander OF the
monitor Raglan, is among those
saved, according to the Evening News.
ViscOunt Broome was chief beneficiary
under the viii of the late Earl KitCh.
ener, of whom he was a nephew and
is heir to the title.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-22
ROMA, 20 gennaio.

Dale notizle giunte dalia fronte di
battagla G da quanto ha communicate Il
Commando supreme Italano, 81 rileva una
abbastanza intensa attivita' da parto
dell'artiglieria 81 VERTIGO lungo 10
posizioni compreso ira II fiume Bronta
ed II Piave.
lie bltterie italianc cffettuarono fuochi
concentrate sulic lnce nemiChc, devas-
tando le opere di fortiicazione ed I'M
pedendo qualsiasi oper lzlone da parte
delle fantcrie austro-tedesche.
Tn violento fuoco da parte delle bat
terie teutuniche fu diretto Cortro le
posizioni occupate dagli italiani sud
di Col Caprilc, m con esito motto limi-
tato.
RipRrti italiani d'.ncursione poterono
con successo effettuare una breve azione
di sorprysa ad occidente dele posIz.oni
presso osteria Lcpre Q riuscirono a cat
turaro alcuni prigion.eri.
Pattuglio austro-tcdcsChe tentarono
dl avanzare sulle posizioni .taliane n
nord-est d Monte Asolone g nella Vale
di Ponte della Priula, ma i loro tenta.
two fu immcdiatamente represso dal
fuoco degli italiani che le costrinsero
~ ritirarsi
Ecco i testo del communicate uhlclale
pubblicato icri dal Mnistero della Guerra
in Roma:
Durante In giornata di icri Tatti-
Vita dell'artiglieria fu piu' marcata
lungo le lnec ira il Brcnta ed II
PiaVe, owe / uostri Cannoni cffettua-
rOno Violent c concentrate fuoCh
COntrO lc liuec nemiChc mentre II
tuoCO aNversariO fu diretto Contro le
nostre posizioni q sud di Col Canr'le
Durantc una piccola azionc di sor-
presa 4 rcc dnlte d - &C. a ep
lc nostre truppc catturlrono alcuri
prigIUn. l.
\ nord-est di Monte Asolonc C nella
vale di Pontc della Prlula, tcntativi
di pattuRlie nemiChc furono imme-
diatamente frustrati
Tn dispaccio da Zurigo annunZia che,
secondo notlzie gunte dallAustria-
Ungheria. gil scioperanti escludono che
la loro rivolta debba imputarsi q motivi
rlnettenti le condzioni industriali. ma
che IL loro movimento rivOluzionario e.
nteso prevenre Il prolungamonto
/ della guerra con o scope di applicare lie
dottrinc teutOnichc di annesslonc.
La principalc causa della rivoluzione
COST avrebbe asserito II deputato
socialls Renner--non G. la diminu-
/ zione della razionc di pane, ma | lavora-
/ tori sono fermi nclla loro risoluzione
! di prevenire che lie domande di annes-
| stone prolunghno Ia guerra"
Attire notizle giunte oggi segnalano
| che 10 sciopero generate 81 G. osteso q
Pilsen, BreuX, Rechcnborg, Brunn, Linz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-22

I'd attire citta' della Boemia della
Moravla.
Tn dlspaccio giunto da Vienna an
urzia che II Gabinetto austriaco ha ras-
'gnate le sue dimissioni che II conte
on Toggenburg. Ministro dellInternO ha
vuto rincarico di rlcomporlo.
Dispacci dalla Svizzera Q dallolanda
'icono che II movimento rivoluzlonario
'egli sciopeTanti In Austria ed in
'Tngheria o. associate ALA. domanda per
ma pace Immediate. 10 eclopero gene.
ale fu dichiarato in Budapest Nenerdi'
"orso, Questo lutte 10 citta' delllmpero
NustrlaCo seguirono .Iescmpio ed ! scio'
1eranti ri abbandonarono a dimcstra'
toni disordini che in qualche punt'
'urono gravissimi.
La situazionc del vlyeri la question:
'ella pace hauno formato runico argo
nento delle discussichi che 81 veriticaron'
ALA camera austriaca duranto la gior
Nata di Nencrd' | deputau socialist
1oscrissero Ia situazione ostremament
seria. dchiararono che Ia pace MOI
poteva cssero posposta.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-22
Double Marriage for Couple

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Jan. 22.--Not al
ogcther sat SIZED with their secret mar-
age on September last. by Alderman
'T'chael Mcnamara Mr. and Mrs. George
Tingar. were married yesterday in St.
''cho'us's Church, by the Rev. Father
Nandrane They were attended by a
large wedding party.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-22
TWO MEN 1Nn DOGS
BITTEN BY ANIMAL
Thirty-Day Muzzling Ban Ordered
in Coatesville, Pa, After
Attack Is Made

COATESVILLE Pa, Jan. 22.-Two
men and possiblv hundred dogs wH-"
bitten by supposed mad dog here,
II. c. Bond. brakeman, as he
was leaving his locomotive, was bitten
on the lip, and later r. W. Bishop. a
clerk. was attacked on the main street
and his glove saved his hand from
being torn. The victims will take the
Pasteur treatment.
Mayor Swing issued an order placing
"A ban on dogs for thirty days, and to-
morrow will arm ten policemen with
shotguns to kill all unmuzzled dogs
running at large in the city.
State Game Protector Wood repotted
the case to the State Livestock Sanitary
Board and an officer from Harrisburg
arrived here tonight and IL is like'v
that surrounding townships will be
placed under n quarantine.