davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
START SOPHIA PROBE

d. VICTORIA. y. G.. Jan. G.--The In.
~ sitting in the inquiry into the
.Iheess Sophia wreck 20 decide on a
-. 80 Tor action started here today in
n's courthouse. under Justice Nor.
.l1oh' No witnesses have been sum.
a.y'ea and no program for the In
.-.y has been prepared. according
=" ~fo"n Counsel Luxton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
$500, $3.50 and
$500 Shirts $1.45

Stiff and soft cuff
models of Jacquard
Madras, Pebble Cloth,
English Crepes, Japan
csc Crepes, Percales and
Oxford Cloths.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
$8.95 Silk Shirts $6.75

OF heavy, rich silks in
an assortment of striped
patterns. Slightly soiled
from handling. Sizes Ii
to 16.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
ASKS FOR SIS. 900 DAMAGES

Hilda Rasi. Is. filed suit against
The Howard Manufacturing Co, IN
superior court. Saturday. for $4,000.
for the loss Of four fingers. in the
Factory. which she alleges was caus-
"a by her hand being caught by un.
protected machinery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
WAR VETERANS TO MEET

The Great War Veterans associa.
non OF Canada. Seattle branch. will
meet on Tuesday. at ,. m, in the
soldiers and Sailors club, seventh
moor reception room. All are urged
To be present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
YACHT CLUB WILL BUILD

SEATTLE Yacht club is planning on
me Construction Of a $4,000 club
npose on the club grounds at the
heaa OF Lake Washington during the
coming vear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
Observation-Disclosures Semi Annual Clearance Sale
These and Many Other Special Values for the Tuesday Shopper
$1.75 and $500
Corsets Sl.45

Models for the medium,
slender and average fig
ures, of heavy coutil. All
new models, trimmed with
lace and embroidery.
-uacDouEaii-so uthWieL.
Third FLOOR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
$500, $3.50, $500
Union Suits $4.25

Wool and mercerized
thread Union Suits. All
pre-shrunken, splendidly
tailored, in sizes 81 to
As.
-MacDouralI-So Me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
The Suits

Eighty-five of them-all fashionable gar
ments. Fabrics include Serges, Poplins
velours and Oxfords. Colors-Navy. Black,
Brown, Burgundy, Oxford Gray, Taupe and
Plum. Among the models are tailored dressy
fur-trimmed, semi-Norfolk and semi-fitted
models.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
$4.95 to $8.45 Coats $3.95

Serviceable Coats of Melton CLOTH
corduroy and checks-in brown. navy,
tan and black and white. Sizes 3 to 8
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
$500 Seamless Bed
Sheets $1.85

Size 81x90 inches before
hemming. Free from
starch and dressing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06

Outing Flannel Pa
jamas-a firmly woven,
warm quality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
$500 Pajamas $500

Double thickness out
ing flannel Pajamas
trimmed with silk loops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
$3.50, $500 and
$3.50 Pajamas $3.75

Seco silk, silk and
linen and madras Pa
jamas. Slightly mussed
and soiled from hand
ling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
SITS Crochet
Bedspreads $3.50

Marseilles- pattern
Spreads, size 7SxSS inches.
--NacDougaii-sou
Gray Linen shop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
$3.50 to SASS Coats $3.50

Serges. zibelines and checks in dark
green, navy, tan and black and white.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
$3.50 Blankets $5.S5

Soft finish heavy Cotton
Blankets. All white, or
white with pink or blue
borders. Size 66xS0 inches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
French
Kid Gloves
70 Reduced to $1.15

Gloves slightly soiled or
mussed from fitting, in
black or white-with self
or contrasting stitching.
Sizes 6, GA and 6i2.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
Room Size
Rugs

- f. ID u c f. ID prices on
~ Rugs from Americas
best makers - dependable
and beautiful in color.
Administer. Wilton, Velvet
and Brussels Rugs in 9xI2,
6x9 and 8 fl. 3 in. X 10 fl.
6 in. sizes. Marked to save
from $3.50 to $500 on
each. X C duced prices
range from $l4.50 TO $75.
nIi-southwieL.
Fourth Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
Heavy Cotton Table
Cloths
$3.50 Dozen Napkins
$2.95

Heavy weight Irish linen
and cotton mixed Napkins
in a good assortment of
floral patterns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
$3.50 Mems Shirts at 1926
For Clearance

in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
Hemstitched Huck
Towels Csc

Heavy weight linen and
cotton mixed. Absorbent
and durable. Size 1895
inches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
$3.50 to $500 Goats $3.50

Coats of zibeline, heavy coatings,
crush plush and khaki. with crushed
plush. fur or self material collars. Belt
ed and military styles. Colors-khaki,
dark green. purple, taupe and navy.
Sizes s TO IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
Sale of
Coats and Suits
At $500
The Coats

Seventy-seven smart garments of Velour,
Silvertone, Pom-Pom, Cheviot and Broadcloth
in equally fashionable colors-Oxford, Navy,
Taupe. Havana Brown, Black and Rose Taupe.
Belted, semi-beted and military models are
among those included.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
$4,000 to $4,000 Goats $500

Broadcloth and velvet Goats with
large opossum collars; also heavy navy
serge Coats with capes. Sizes 10, II
and Ii years. Ages 10. II and II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
Girls Coats and Hats
at Usual Savings
$3.50 to $500 Coats $3.50

Velour. broadcloth, velvet and dag
onal serge Coats, in navy, black, brown,
taupe. green. tan. pink and light blue.
Smart fur and velvet collar models,
and those with monk collars Of self
material. Sizes . TO 3 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
Excellent Selection Girls Hats
SITS to $500 Hats CSC

Velvet and corduroy turn-down
brim Tams. trimmed with corded rib
bons and flower sprays. Come in
Copen. old rose, navy and brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
$3.50 to $3.50 Coats $22.50

OF mixtures. broadcloths, corduroys,
bolivia and velvets, with monk collars
of self material. or with large fur col
lars. Colors-deep sea green, Copen.
turquoise. black. sake and navy blue.
Ages s to Ia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
5000 to $4,000 Coats $3.50

Broadcloth and velvet Coats in dain-
ty shades-rose, Copen and coral
beaver fur and velvet collars. Sizes
4, 5 and 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06

$3.50 Wool Union
Suits $5.25
Natural and white
wool, in light, medium
and heavy weights.
Stout and regular sizes. |
Soc Wool Sox 4Oc
Imperfect Black Wool
SoX. The dozen, $3.50.
Csc, 75c and Csc Silk
Ties 55c
Selection of stripe and
flower patterns in WELL
bodied silk.
$1.95 and $3.50 Silk
Ties $1.65
OF rich domestic and
imported silks of exclu-
sive patterns.
- section. just Inside the Door,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-06
$3.50 to $500 Hats $2.95

Velvet and Felt Hats for dress or
school wear. in shades of brown. blue
and rose
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05
OLD HUTCHINS
BUILDING SOLD
Charles c. Glover Receives
100000 For Noted
Structure.

The Hutchins Building Tenth and
D streets northwest. was sold ves-
terday by Charles 2. Glover 10 Ben
Janin Bernstein and Ssmuer Bern
stein. Of this city. The consideration
was in the neighborhood Of 500 o.
This property has a frontage Of o.
feet inch on . street aud IS fa..
on Tenth street and is improved p
5-story brick building The low,
hoor is used for stores and Tie upr-.
floor for Offices
About 100 years ago aceordrne %
the records in the Office OF the Re-
oorder Of Deeds for the District OF
Columbia. this property was leased
by Charles c Glover to Robert Easter
for term Of % years. commrncfrg
July l, 1873. at a rental Of 1g7 7g Der
annum for the first ten years. ana
thereafter Of sl7225 per annum Taste.
was also given the privilege OF DAT
chase, within the first ten years GOV
cred by the least. for tho SIM or
s, ,2a5.5O.
Charles c. Glover. VII. sot5 the
building, is the son Of the orlgfnal
lessee
In the early 'SDs this huiIdlnu ",
the home Of the Washington Pos
and later was occupied by the Wash
ingtOn Times.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05
RANSOM LEFT In VAIN
FOR RETURN OF CHILD

New York. Aug. Letters con-
tanning offers of assistance and a
demand for mney in exchange for
her kidnapped baby have been re-
ceived by Mrs. Elsie Wentz Of the
Bronx. She turned over to Police
Lieut.. McGrath a letter bearing a
lower East Side station postmark
which said that if she would de-
posit ten $40 bills in an envelope
at a designated spot on the Bowery
the missing baby would be restored
to her.
Lieut.. McGrath and several Of his
men placed the envelope with the
money at the place specified in the
letter. The detectives secreted them
selves and watched the place for
over an hour, when along came a
little boy. who after playing and
lettering about the spot got the
envelope, took out the money. put
it in his pocket and strolled on
He was followed and questioned but
Lieut.. McGrath decided that the
youngster innocently stumbled onto
the money.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05
MEXICO DENIES JAPS
SEEK CONTROL OF OIL

Mexico City, Aug. THE secretary
Of commerce and industry, who con-
trolls petroleum development today
denied that japanese interests were
seeking to acquire control Of foreign
oil companies or lands in Mexico. Not
q single japanese oil company is op-
Grating in the entire petroleum re
gion and none has presented requests
for concessions. the secretary said.
1t is known, however. that japanese
biologists have been investigating pc
troleum deposits on the west coast
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05
Bermuda, Jamaica
And Other Islands
Included in Barter
Talk of Transfer of the Valuable English
Possessions Is Rife in Financial Circles
In London and in Washington.

That movement has been started England
British West Indies the United part payment Eng
lands Indebtedness the United Washing
ton last night
There has been considerable talk city
the proposed transfer difference opinion existing TO the
gc value of the islands of Jamaica Trinidad Bermuda
The islands valued millions of dollars.
The imports Of Jamaica shows were
S22oooooo and about SoOoOOoo The show
large imports exports
Britain had approached the the proposed deal
but talk is rife in English such settlement
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05
Barred from Tidal Basin,
Children Are Heartbroken
New Ruling Forces Youngsters Who Must
Toll Mornings to Forego Health and Joy
They Have Found in Daily Swims.

Fairgrounds of the city. two for
white children and one for colored.
These pools are crowded with young
sters Of every age, from early morn
ing to closing time, thousands being
turned away disappointed
1t is estimated at least 1000 chill
dren visit each OF the pools a day.
They are admitted on one-hour shifts
so that as many as possible can
benefit.
VIII AEEravnte Situation
They are hopelessly inadequate to
meet the needs of the youngsters of
the CITY," a playground worker said
yesterday, "and if the children are
turned away from the Tidal Basin,
conditions will become very serious {"
No entrance fee is charged at the
Tidal Basin, as it is supported by
the government under the indirect su-
pervision of the Superintendent of
Public Grounds.
A small fee is charged for the use
of the bathing suits on hand in the
lockers, but the swimmers are al
lowed 10 Drlng thelr own suits il
they desire to do so. The majority
of the youngsters using the pool bring
their own quits. so that their sport
has practically been free.
The present manager of the basin,
Gordon Leech. was awarded the con-
cession to the waters by Col. Rid
ley, Superintendent Of Public Grounds
He receives no salary, but makes his
profits from the rent of bathing suits
to swimmers.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05
PRINCE TO SAIL
TODAY FOR U. S,
Luggage All Packed for
Voyage Across the At
lantic Ocean.

London, Aug. 4.-Edward Albert
Christian George Andrew Patrick
David. Prince of Wales, has his
service kit bag which he used on
the French front all packed and is
ready to start for America tomor-
row.
Just like any other English gen.
tleman. he will close up his house,
which in this case happens to be
St James Palace. turn the key over
to his housekeeper. and start to
catch his steamer. But, unlike the
average English travelling gentle
man, he will travel not on an ordi-
nary steamer. but in a battleship,
and when he unpacks his kit bag
and lays out his brushes and collar
bag. it will be in the admiraIs
cabin of the H NJ s Renown.
Incidentally. that service kit bag
carries SO pounds of personal bag
gage. and the Princes trick at SOL
diering taught him the value OF
travelling light" Trunks and other
luggage are going aboard the Re-
nown today containing the royal
travellers fancy clothes for dress
up" occasions, but this old kit bag,
stained white with French clay. is
the Princes particular love. and in
it will go his pipe, his favorite
cigarettes and other necessities to
make the voyage comfortable.
Tomorrow morning the King and
Queen. Princess Mary and Prince
Albert will accompany the Prince
OF Wales in the royal train to
Portsmouth, where farewell
luncheon will be served aboard the
spick and span battle cruiser
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05
HUSBAND CHARGES
WIFE BRAGS OF LOVER

His wife Dragged Of having
park policeman for a lover. James
E. Hobson tells the court in his Pc
tition for an absolute divorce from
Mary S. Hobson.
This same policeman. Hobson de-
clares, was boasted about because
he was a good provider and psiu
taxes on real estate in which he ana
Mrs. HObson were interested.
The Hobsons were married in
April. 1910. In October. 1918. Hob
son declares. he went to Texas in
search OF work and shortly after
sent for his wife. but she refused
to come. He came back and found
her with the policeman in Sixth
street southwest. he states.
Attorney EtheIbert Frey appears
for the husband
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05

The principal topic of the confer
ence, it was learned, was the possf-
oility OF using the production ng-
ures the commission has compiled
on $4,000, 1000. 900 worth of commod-
ities. in evolving an effective plan
for forcing price adjustment to rea-
sonable levels.
Throughout the capital the cost
OF living crisis is now the one abb
sorbing topic of discussion. and n
was predicted last night that def
mite measures toward a solution OF
the problem will be under way
today.
Plans Of Actie Concidered.
Three main plans of action are un-
der consideration. They are:
l. Institution of drastic policy to-
ward all prohteers.
2. Governmental acquisition of the
entire wheat crop, paying the farmer
the basic price of S22 bushel, and
selling to the American public ae a
much lower price: the difference to be
taken out of the $1,000. ooo, 900 fund ap-
propriated last session by Congress.
3. Adoption or recommendation of
measures which will attempt to put
the country's currency on a basic ap-
proximating the level OF 1914 or 1915
The Cabinets committee. composed
OF Walker D. Hines. Director General
Of Railroads; R C. Lefingwell, Assist
ant Secretary Of the Treasury. and
Mr.. Colver of the Federal Trade Com
mission, held one meeting yesterday
and viii hold another today. II is
expected that the committee will have
prepared recommendations which will
be submitted to the President and all
members of his Cabinet at the meet
ing today.
Attorney General Palmer 1t was re-
ported yesterday. may summon 10
Washington all United district attor-
neys in districts judged to be food
concentration areas. He has already
sent for Charles F. CIyne, United
States District Attorney at Chicago.
Price-6xinE Blamed.
The Senate gave over practically its
entire day to debate on the high cost
of living. Senator Gronna blamed
present conditions on the action OF
the government in fixing prices, and
other forms of interference with the
natural agencies of production and
consumption. Senator Reed said the
heavy drain on American sources to
feed Europe was responsible, and that
the United States should stay out OF
the league of nations and attend to
duties at home.
Another angle of the situation arose
when the Senate. by unanimous vote
adopted the resolution Of Senator
Pomerene calling upon the Railroad
Administration to state what is being
done to relieve the threatened short
age of coal cars He fears that a
shortage of coal will result this win
ter. and that prices of fuel will soar
Yesterdays session of the House
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05
Love BoUer
Is Found in
City S Heart

One of the ouietest, incest and
coolest spooning places in Washington
Is on the busiest thoroughfare just
about three jumps from a constant
streams Of passersby-yet very few
people seem to realize that it is there
Right across from the National
Theatre is little park which is built
up off the sidewalk and trimmed in by
a hedge much taller than the average
person.
Here at night the spoony couples
gather and whisper sweet nothings in
each others ears until midnight when
only the most ardent remain.
Policemen stroll by apparently un-
aware OF the handholdins and kissing
going on close to them even during
the day. Streams of people pass by.
not disturbing the spooners in the
least. The chattering Of thousands OF
birds in the trees nearby tends to
smother the sound OF kisses much to
the satisfaction of the kisser and the
kissee.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05
HUNT BOMBMAN
IN LOS ANGELES;
$500 OFFERED
City May Add 900 to
The Reward for Dyna-
miters of Lawyer.
SEEK PERSONAL FOES
Lawler, Probably Fatally
Burned, Lowered Wife to
Safety From Window.

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 4. - Police
declared today they do not believe
the bombing of the residence of At
torney Oscar w. Lawler yesterday
morning was the work of Bolshevists.
I. W. w. or other radicals.
They said they based this belief on
the fact that Lawler had in the past
received many threatening letters and
had been involved in many bitter
cases which they felt would furnish a
definite clue A total of $500 in re-
wards was offered today by private
parties and organizations for the ar
rest of the dynamiter. and the city
council will be asked to add 5000.
Half of His Body Burned.
Iawler, former United States dis
trict attorney for Southern California.
Is undergoing the ''paraffine treat
ment" for burns he received The skin
is burned off more than half of his
body, including his back, arms and
head The "paraffine" treatment origi-
mated for soldiers burned by liquid
fire, is the only agency that can save
his life, physicians say.
There were two distincts blasts, per
sons living in the neighborhood said.
Police said the first explosion must
have thrown IIawler and his wife
from their bed on the sleeping porch
directly above where the bomb was
set. The second explosion sent a spray
of flaming gasoline over the house.
Lawyer Saved His Wife.
A crowd, gathering outside. saw
Lawler his night clothing burned
away, leaning out OF a window, his
wife in his arms. Lowering her as
far as he could he dropped her on to
an awning which broke her fall. Law
Ter then climbed to the blazing roof
and leaped to the ground. Neighbors
rescued Oscar, jr.. and his nurse.
Nitroglycerine was the bombs con-
tent experts said.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05
GIRL IS, KILLS
BABY IN ANGER
AT OLD NURSE
Confesses She Also Put Poi
son in Tea for Aged
Woman.
SHOWS DEEP CUNNING
Awakened Child to Give 1t
The Draught That
Caused Death,

Brooklyn, N Y, Aug. 4-Frances
Sulinski. the 13-year-old servant girl,
arrested on suspicion Of having
poisoned Solomon Kramer, the II
months-old child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Kramer, confessed today that
she had deliberately murdered the
child.
She did so, she said to get revenge
on BRANDED Nussbaum, the D-year-
old nurse maid. She thought the hap
pening would be laid at the door q
the old nurse She also admitted
that she poured poison into the elder
ly servants favorite teapot with the
hope that the woman would drink it
The girl faced the Court with few
sobs but no tears.
Sc is tall and spare, greately over
grown for her years. Her eyes are
blue and honest-looking. Her hair is
blonde and straggly. She has none Of
the marks that would indicate a de-
generate type
Charged With Murder.
I will be "A in September" she
said.
Details of the poisoning Of the little
boy stamp the girl as a juvenile Lu-
cretia Borgia. Her murderous act
was planned with deyilish cunning
and perpetrated with nicely.
She went to work for the Kramers
a week ago last Wednesday. She had
been staying at her cousins follow
ing her departure from home. 1t
developed today that she left home
not because she was aboused. as she
told officers of the Children's Society
but because she had been caught by
her father, stealing 81.
Paid s1-sO n Day Wages.
At the Kramers she began work AT
n. a day. After a few days she
went TO Mrs. Kramer and told her,
Mrs. Kramer says, that she thought
so much of the Kramer children,
there were five Of them and liked the
surrounding so much that she pre-
ferred to work for nothing.
"I asked her II she would work
for board and lodging, and she said
she would" Mrs. Kramer said to-
day. She Immediately seemed
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05
PHELAN ASKSL0W
FARE FOR VETERANS

Senator Phelan called on the
President yesterday to request that
the Spanish War Veterans be given
a railroad rate Of cent a mile to
and from their national convention
to be held in San Francisco.
The Senator also asked that vet
Grams in the government service be
given leaves to attend the conven-
ton The President is expected to
place the matter before the Rail-
road Administration.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05
RAILROAD CRISIS
CROWS; 100000
VOTE ON STRIKE
A. F. of L. Declares Hines
Wilson Solution Would
"Paralyze Lines.
10000 MEN ARE OUT
450,0 900 Clerks and Station
Employees Soon to Deter
mine Their Stand.

The railroad situation reached the
critical stage yesterday when It was
announced a strike vote Of the 10000
members of the federated railway
shopmen, returnable September 2, has
begun, and that an attempt to pass
the Hines Wilson legislation for the
creation of a wage board would be
met by a complete tie-up of the
roads.
B. M. Jewell. acting president OF
the Railway Employees Department
OF the American Federation OF Labor,
who visited President Wilson with
representatives OF the shopmen, last
night made the assertion that pass
age of the wage board program
would be followed by an end to all
railroad activity.
The railroads Will be tied up SO
tight that they'll never run again Il
that legislation is passed" he de-
clared.
While this is the most drastic
statement thus far made by any
railroad union official on the present
situation, Mr.. Jewell declared that
the opposition to the Hines-Wilson
program included all the fourteen
railroad unions, represented yester-
day at a meeting with Director Gen.
eral Hines, and the six organizations
whose representatives called upon
"Msst Have Relief Now
Railroad men, he said. see only one
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-05
BE TAGGED TODAY,
FIDO, OR WATCH OUT

Time 10 get your tag, Fido.
II you haven't one before tOInor-
row, you'll have the poundmsster on
your trail. Last years tag won't
save you. Furthermore. YOU Est get
a muzzle.
II you don't get a tag, Well, just
hear what the health department.
says:
The poundmsster is authorized, or
failure Of owners OF impounded ami
mails to redeem same within forty
eight hours, TO sell or kill same, as In
his judgment is deemed advisable.