davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-11
~ZN-.
WHAT THEY SAY

curve. but not one thst would fsei
the batters.
when my speed died oUt ] wss
gone. Mafty was quick IN diagnose
my csse. Ny grip was worthless. and
he showed me the proper One First
" interfered with my control. hut
Mstty kept me plugging away. and
eventually Z was abie IN locate the
plate again. The grip Mstty taught
me made me o pitcher"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-11
iGhts Register
Ihoir Squad

~ RUwsss and his gang OF hoop
0Do1eenA are ready for the
oG0D ~ wsu Start the semi-finai
4 - 11gW Glms with the Mac
ounnoDushv1ck I'VE as the Y. n.
n - 0n1MrdAy night The knights
49, Bugisesred the following men
~ ~ rsse Of the season. in com
1900 With Hhe rules OF the league:
Jo1m Logan. Bert Classic. Frank
Hoo11ss, Harry Mooney. Frank
0Lg1on, John Cochranc. Charles
Xoe1nrity. sPugxy" Huntop. Frank
nnGo. walter carmody and Doc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-11
Knights Pilot Counts
lis Points; Semi-Final
Teams Prepare for Tilt
Big Game Is Billed for Saturday Night at Y. NJ c. A.:
Knights Add New Players First Second-Haf Games
Under Way Friday

Johnny Logan captain of the Knights of Columbus cage
five leading the The Star city hoop circuit with
ll5 points to his credit for five games work An
Of % points not be sneezed at Johnny has
dropped in 80 goals from the field and 80 free throws since
the start of the city league Logan earned the honor by hard
playing and without sacrificing team play
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-11
JIMMY RING

Hurting Jimmy Ring gives credii
for his pitching success 70 ChristJ
1fathewson. Jimmy says Matty car
certainly show a fellow how.
'sWheW I bsske Into the big show
ths hack ~ carved ball hsndi-
ennpe1 ne. VI course, ! hsd .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-11
BROWN N rONN

Young Brown. Mexican light
weight. who has been working IN the
ring around LOS Angeles for tho past
season. IN In Seattle. He viii proba.
bly, he lined up with Chef Ncff for
next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-11

Harry Casey. accompanied by
'caruso" Dan Salt. Is In Portland.
where he boxes Stanley willis to-
night In a preliminary TO tho Tom.
my Gibbons. Mccormick battle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-11
LEAGUE NO. 2
individual Scoring Records
Look Over This List and See the Class Of
Star League Cage Tossers
Mr.. Basketball fan!

Mr. Basketball fan!
Here's the dope that you're been rafting for
The individual scoring Of the players The Star City
league.
Look this list and vonU recognize the players cho
hare made basketball history the Northeast There's
pretty game basketball in The Star league
The finals tciu be staged at the ayr Saturday night
mhen the MacDougals meet the knights Of Columbus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-11
sCnUMANN BATTI.Es SHANNON

Heinic Schumann and Eddie Shan
non box six rounds at Tacoma to-
morrow night This is the second
meeting OF this pair. draw result.
ing from their first bout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-11

so points
leading guard
with ss points Maepousa register high with s and
have held their Knights scored
II. times Which the tale the Of those ua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-11
GORDON n VISITOR

Abe Gordon. Portland feather
weight. is another Seattle visitor. He
has just returned from san Fran
cisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-11
CASEY AS. KOGERS

Harry Casey and Frankie Rogers
box six rounds at sunnysIdc. Wash,
Feb. 20 for the American Legion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-11
GIBBONS VS.. MCCORMICK

Tommy Gibbons. worlds champion
iightheavywelght. viii box 10 rounds
with Boy Mccormick. English cham,
pion. In Milwaukee Ore. tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-11
Last Call Is
Sent Out for
Ice Speeders
Preliminaries to Close q
Arena Tonight; vancou-
yer VS.. Seattle
RACERS LISTED FOR
THIRD STAR HEATS

FIRST HEAT
NJ. Fee
Carlos Lyon
William Olson
J.. j. Donahue
John r. Watson
Eric w. Lindroth.
~. =. Nichols
BIZ Mckinley
Jack Biyth
SECOND HEAT
George Delfei
q. w. Carlson
X. l.. Wall
X. Bissett
&. Il. Kelly
William Berry
y. j. Raby.
c. BJorstad
q. Mcleod
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-11
BY FRED TURBYvILLE


Il
demanding higher
higher all the little dentas that during
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-11

Ianky Jim Barnes. xoir professional 81
the Sunset fiiiis Country club OF st
Louis. IL playing 90 large galleries OF
New Orleans links this winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-11

University officials are confident that
the stadium will be completed In time for
the Dartmouth game II something
should happen to delay the structure. the
Tacoma stadium win probably be used
for tho contest. as Denny field will be
unable TO handle the large crowd that n
expected to witness the first east West
game to DO staged In tho Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-11

The varsity wresticrs take on the Y. n.
G. a. team ut the campus gym Thursday
night. This viii be WashinEton's first
mix Of the season and ought to give
dopesters good chance 10 predict the
Purple aud Gold chances In later inter
collegiate contests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-11

Returning from a 23-to-i6 defeat at
tho hands Of whatoom high school, Bell
inRham, tho freshman basketball team In
said TO he due for n thoro shakeup by
Coach Heck" Edmundson. fAnticss play
ing and n total inability to see the has
ket ara given as causes for tho year
lings first defeat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-11

The suggestion of Track Coach Ed
mundson for a relay meet TO be held at
Washington Ia meeting with favor nj the
campus. The Pacific Coast In the only
section In tho country today that does
not have an annual relay meet. and ~ IL
becomes n reality u viii besa big boost
for Mushingtan-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-11

Irayer Who appeared three
ponahu 20. Ralnr o. co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-11

,hr~. and scored less than three points
, oorten. O.. Phoenix MuiusIs. :. Ovarton, q. Mae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
.MAHONEY is
VICTOR OVER
PETE MITCHIE.

SAN FIlANCfsCO. April s.-Eddia
Mahoney scored technical knock.
out over Pete Mitehie here last night
when the latter dropped 10 the mat
without being hit.
II was Mnhoney's first hometown
fight under the guidance OF Manager
Jack kearnH.
In the fourth round the lad from
the West was dropped with "A left
hook 10 tho jaw. He rose without
waiting for the count and then, APP
parently deciding he had had enough.
flopped
Tilli. Herman took lot Of pun
iahment and lost TO George Shade.
Teddy OIiara. another member Of
the kearns stable. was outpointed by
Harry PelAineer.
George Lee. Sacramento Chinese
boy. beat Felix Nillamorc,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
BALL
TEAMS ENTER
STAR LEAGUE

sN'Atl h'8AhH'
Tho Goth squad entered Tho Star
city baseball league today wh.n the
application OF the Loyal Heights
badgers was received at The star.
with but ono moro week for entry
lists to come In. teams planning to
get In The Star league should eco
that they fiii out that application
for n franchise right now.
And managers. don't forge, that
big meeting at The Star office Mon.
day night All team representatives.
should sec TO IL that they are In at
tendance at this session.
There will be a senior and Junior
circuit. all juniors Registering men
under % years Of age. Fifteen men
may be registered. and only regis.
tered players may take part In tho
games.
other rules and regulations viii be
gone over at the meet Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
Young Business Man
Makes Bold Stroke
Purchase the John Lndh Stock Proves Climax
of Wel-known Young Price Cuter-Patrons of Red
Front Clothing Company Get Benefit Of Big Deal.

In young mons models worth ss5
TO SIS OF anybody's money. arc being
closed out at slsSs. Beautifully
TAILORED serge suits. worth up TO SEQ.
are cut 20 teT.SS. superb tweed
suits. valued around the sss mark.
are being sacrificed az sass No
wonder the clothing merchants arc
worried
A great stock Of shoes Is being
sacrificed In the same ruthless way,
W. l. DOUGLAS. GOTHAM. CHIP.
PEWA and WASHINGTON SHOE
co.'s DRY SoN shoes are marked
at prices that certainly make a hit
with every man compelled To eoono.
mixc. shoes for dress and work are
selling at prices you viii hardly be
iieve possible Eight dollar values
In Goodyear welts. gunmetau or calf.
spicndldiy made. arc cut TO 1885.
Boys shoes are being sacrificed
also. Boys shoes worth up 10 s. 90
are now only s3.ss. Shoes for WON
en- and girls are cut In like proper
ton.
The John I.lndh store was really
famous for the high quality Of the
underwear carried In this sale
coOPER's. MEpLicoTr's and PA.
CiFIC wOoLES MILLS fine gar
rnents are going At prices tina, sug
gest tn. value OF stocking up for a
long time ahead As an example
Mediicott's Scotch wool underwear
worth s4so. Ia selling for taos.
Mems ssoo silk shirts are being
closed cut at ssss and everyone
knows the fine quality Of tbs shirts
John f.indh carried. All the other
shirts ar, being sacrificed in the
same way. Ties Of the finest Kind
are being sold at q fraction OF their
present value. Men who appreciate
the better kind OF hab-rtashery will
find q BONANZA herc
II NJ Rogers. the energetic younE
proprietor Of tho Ted Front was
enthusiastic over the way the publir
has taken to the saie Yesterday he
said: "NAfurziiy ! fsel elatsd over
being able 70 give my customers the
b~n~fl, OF low prtces on such . great
ssock AZ the John Lipdh merchan-
diss. I arm going 10 keep up tbs
price cutting until the public takes
MI Of the big $4,000 stock ! have
assembled under one roof. 7, Ia this
greatest bargain feast have ever
been able TO offes the good reopis
OF Seattle. OF course II IL no trick
TO sell Hirrch. wickwfr~ at the prices
I arm asking. The hard part OF II
was TO buy the clothing In such a
way that I could possibly do II
When secured the big Llndh stock
at n fraction OF is present value
knew had the stock that would
enable m. 10 offer sEATTLE'S ST.
pREMF SALE and events have Jus
titled my optimism
The big sale At The RED Front
Clothing Co, 1901 First ave-. will
open tomorrow Mt a m. Pay checks
cashed for workers. Como as early
In the day as possible. Take your
time and find as many OF the best
bargains as you can Remember
there ars mon~y.savers for the wbols
family and that a sale OF this kind
may not be presented to you for
many years 20 come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09

known price cutter IN charge Of the
Red Front. would throw the stock
to the mercy OF the public and cut
prices in q way that would be sers.
Dusty felt in the clothing trade
Fears az competitors have come
true. Tho Red Front has secured
the bulk Of the mems clothing trade
the last weeks for the simple reason
that tho quality Of IN. m.rchandis.
Offered was OF . standard quality.
m could recognize It's actual vafne.
pnd the prices announced were 80
w below what competitors we're ask
Tor the same lines that compart
n Vas out al the question
Tho John Lindh stock was one at
ne best ever assembled By Seattle
ciothier. The regular customers Of
the I4ndh store were naturally the
first to rush 10 the Red Front when
the prices were advertised. for they
best appreciated the quality OF the
merchandise. They told their friends
and the rush 20 get the bargains
was on
However. the stock being .acrf.
Eighty thousand dollars worth OF
high class merchandise cannot be
sold In a day. even AZ the sacrifice.
prices prevailing at this sale. There
are bargains apienty for everybody
for all members Of tn. family.
No wonder the men of the city are
hurrying to buy when they can get
such guaranteed quality clothes a.
DAVID ADLER a SONS. SOCIETY
BRAND. LEOPOLD MORSE. and
HTRsCH- w1cKwrR- suits at prices
lower in many instances than the
present Wholesale price Of the sarne
garments. Spring clothes are drn.
ply sky high and the man who stocks
up nj this sale II saving enough 20
talk about.
Just think Of prices Ike these for
high class mems suits. Broken lots
i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
Cincy Reds and Cleveland
Indians Picked by Expert
to Win Big Time Honors
Turbyvie Dopes Out Race in Big Circuit Cubs,
Dodgers Contenders in National, With Tigers
Second Best Bet in American League Chase;
Here's Why
BY FRED TURBYVILLE

This years worlds series party looks like an exclusive
Buckeye affair That is the honor guests at the party prob
ably will be picked from the big towns of ohioCevc
land and Cincinnati Some else may horn in before the
invitations are printed. but we doubt it very much.
Only disaster keep Cleveland away from pennant
this year.
And If the Reds fail to repeat. il will be their fault
They not exactly ehesty having last years cas
sic but they haven't yet settled down TO full realization
of the fight before them this year When they do they
doubt will start right off where they laid down their bats
last fall They compose great baseball team, and the
worlds championship lineup is intact and then some. IL
has greater strength than II has greater strength in
its The pitchers should be better with the
fdence attained in last years triumph None is too old TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09

When Il was recently announced
that the great John Lindh stock OF
high class mems clothing had been
pgkt outright By the Red Front
A9ng Co. leoi.es First ave.
s,thlng Circles IN Seattle sat up and
took notice. In the first place be
cause practically all the bis stores
were after this stock. and In the
second place because all competitors
realized that IL NJ. Rogers. tho well
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09

pitch the ee~sins s~nse ~ the season
between the fndisn. aud ~. t~uis
teams. In tiss elsad. neat W edre.da.
" he isn't rtsh1 thle. the -snd
tett-r, may draw the seslkumesG
The Indian. we're 90 play M-apl,is
10 thai city ts.lay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09

OMAHA OMAHA. Neb,. April D.
Johnny Tiliman. OF Minneapolis.
outpoiutsd Bud Logan. Of Chicago.
alto he got only referees decision
OF draw In the main event Of n
classy card here last night The
men are wel,erweigh,s The scrap
went ton rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09

There In not n world OF differ~co
between the favoritos for tho top and
the favorites for the bottom. Both
leagues should stage a real baseball
battle this year. And the IFS are
many. as usual.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
around THY HAeS Ex

0ptlSNu,tE. ks.-rhe RALLIES
enld do little with the delivery 81
As~e ard ns~star, and they le.t
eh~as nr~s same 70 Louisville. 10 g.
wfSSroS. SALEM \ C-~nAse Rets
} nme near kneekine thres home runs
eer~ yesterday. when the Nanke beat the
s4rtue team. &C. O With Ernie shore
ptehinx before hts horne town teiks
2found rules held the THREE eir0ts Of
NE HAee down te two hakEers
NORFOLK. Va. II nrxe uccrg~ Kelly
eeied cut another nenser. and the Giants
sWn from the Red soN. 7 20 B Harry
Harper blew the game IN the seventh
Inning when the otAutH scored feur runs
NEW ORLEANS C.v~t~~kie 10
Nrts Speakers pr~~at s~iestiea to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09

play at top speed again this
season. Pat Moran is a great
manager. No doubt he'll have
them going good before the
season is a month old.
Cleveland had the best team In
baseball last September. The In.
dams were travelling at a clip that
none could keep up with. Hut they
were too far behind TO ovortake the
Sox- II they had played tho same
han all year. the others would not
have had looktn. Practically the
same team will be back In the field.
and there will be r.iaforcements be
sides. speaker this year has left
handlers. There was not port slider
last year good enough TO take his
turn
Right dAnAxw
And tho Indians have jus, the sor,
OF manager they hav. needed. Iris
Speaker should go down in baseball
history as one OF the great managers
OF IN. game. as well aA one OF It's
creates, players OF all times.
The much.talked Of Yankees have
hard row ahead. Fcwser's aeci.
dent Bakers continued absence from
tho team. Bodies flight and it's ~
sultant effect on the survivors. form
a combination too much to overcome
Tho Yankees. with Ruth. will be a
groA, gate attraction. but unless
Manager Higgins gets back all he
now lacks. tho Yanks can't finish
Ia from,
Tn. Tigers-that siurxtnr. base
running aggregation OF star.-icoks
Ike tough picking for Speakers In
dams. They're likely TO get good
pitching stih Jack cootnha handling
the stars.
Don't Overlook Chi
Tho white sox ar, not TO BE- over
looked entirely. Some good young
pitchers may help out cieo,,.. vii.
Hams and Kerr. And Red fAbrr
shows signs Of . comeback
The big surprise may be wAahinE.
ton Griffith has . ffns team The
Brvwns win make . great dshs OF
IL under Jim Burkn. hut thu tam
Cleveland Connie Mack.s yvung ssi-
lows may climb cut Of last place this
year. And. uniesa the Boston Red
sox strengthen . whole lot. they
haven't much hope.
Right ut this stag. OF the prriin
iraries. tho bsstlooking team In the
National league In the Brooklyn
Dodgers. They'v. got the pitching
The rest OF the tram IL pretty good
IL Bohhy's switches on The infieid
prove o. K. they are likely TO Do up
there.
The Chicago Cubs like the
Yankees. have hard luck Herrog
will play tho season In harness. lie
may have 10 drop out any time
Hollocher's hand IL improved. but
tho healing hasn't hardened yet, and
II may cause trouble. Tho Cubs had
q good team in the field last year.
but II failed 10 win They've
strengthened some. but not enough
to justify prediction that they'll
beat the Reds.
DTsrd on Infi~id
The Giants win go great II the
young tnfield sccsIita come thru
They're doubtful. Youngsters always
ara Kelly on first and rrisch on
third. are the question marks. And
Larry Doyle Is lettering.
The Pirates were scrappy under
Hugo Bezdek. and they should be
even better under George Gibson.
Bezdek left Gibson good material
Watch the Pirates.
Gayvy crayath has bunch OF new
spirits In the Philly camp. They
have that old morale. Gavvy thinks
the team is going To climb.
A team with such fellow as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09

Rogers Hofnnhy on II n always
dangerous Branch hickey has
worked hard with the cards Ferdie
sehupp Is good again and that means
a lot.
Tho Braves. like the Red sox. need
a lot Of help There are some real
stars in the lineup. but they need
more 90 set anywhere near the top.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09

KANSAS CRY t>rva Mrtehsirs chi.
case cuhs we're here yesterday. tired and
travel stained from their long trip thrl
the West They wefe t. meet the Kansas
city Blues, - the American association.
In an sNhielttaa samo
4 double steal By K~ider sad wtll~
and tess. i-sxuer ~ft the bat af
Mtii-s heigs~ dns~srds OAKS Krab
the taird straight from is-~ Aaa~i-~
3 to
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11

Hal c. Prince were dinner guests on
New Years OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. ;.
Prince.
Mr. and Mrs. r. r Marshall and
their son, Hugh, arrived recently frozA
their home in Michigan, after an alb
sence of two years, on account of the
important war work they have been
engaged in. Hugh Marshall has just
returned from Paris, where he rem
dered Uncle Sam very efficient help
in connection with the American en-
bassy there Mr.. Marshall has been
accused of bringing this recent stormy
weather with him. or some have
thought that the storm was just an ef-
fort on the part of our local weather
man TO make Mr.. Marshall feel at
home.
Other recent arrivals at Ingleside
are: Major Pinkerton. New York;
Lieutenant Colonel Adee New York;
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tompkins. Seat
tie. Wash; Mr.. and Hrs James Inglis.
Betty and Jennie Inglis Detroit.
Mich; DIR. A. w. Hoyt. Mr.. and Mrs
Nellegar. Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs w.
g. Hartranft, Phoenix; Mr. and Mrs
Geo e. Webster. ST. Louis; John S.
Webster. st. Louis: Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Tharpe. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barrows,
Phoenix: Mr. and Mrs. +. E. Marshall.
Northport. Mich: H.. ID. Marshall,
Dean William Scarlet Miss Edith
Hughes, Miss Gladys Hughes. Mr. and
Mrs u. +. McKucher. Miss Martha
McKucher. MIR. and Mrs Hal c. Prince
Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Prince, Phoenix:
Dr. John r. Crosser, Millport. Ohio;
Mrs. Howard NJ. Price and daughter,
Mrs. j. NJ. Price. Toledo. Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11
BLIND BOGEY TOURNAMENT
AT INGLESIDE NEW YEARS,

New Years day was celebrated at
tnEleside with blind DOGGY tourna-
nent, which was very interesting TO
ne onlookers as well as the PLAYERS
ana before finishing. a great deal OF
enthusiasm was created. The finish
was close. there being some nine golf
efs who held scores in the selected
numbers from which the blind DOGGY
was TO be drawn. 1t was an intense
moment OF expectancy, as the golfers
waited for the drawing to take place
and the fortunes of the day on the
Held were reflected in the remarks
that passed around the circle.
one player said, Il sent a screaming
liner from the tee" another MY bras
SIC shot was thriller" And from
those on whom Dame Fortune had not
smiled so brightly came remarks like
these: my drives went way up in the
air and from another, My mashie
shots went low right along the ground
and / used my neblick like hoe" And
another said. Il cherish the ambition
TO some day shoot this blooming
Course in par"
Finally the little Mascot who did the
drawing smiled towards J. Il. Nellegar
who held the lucky net score of as
Hugh Marshall and Walter TompISins
led for second with net scores of Al
The recent rains have put the Ingle-
side course in even better shape than
Z was before. Rain always improves
tn course and never intereferes with
the playing, even heavy rains never
cave the course muddy.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. z. McKucher Miss
Martha McKatcher. and MIR. and Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11

unsightly masses of soiled lint during
the months of June and July.
The city of Albuquerque. n. NJ, has
been Mrs. Cottonwood's best friend
during the decade that she has been
discussed, cussed and fused about
generally. Albuquerque didn't want to
slay this. lady of the shady lanes.
First they tried to kill the blossom
with weak sprays of sulphuric acid.
This prevented the cotton from ma
turing, but the spray. injured shrub
berry, porch rugs and furniture and
took the varnish off automobiles. Hor-
rible,
Then they tried looping off the bear
ing branch tips. but that was altogether
too big job. Later. somebody bored
Arizona republican., 1920-01-11
MAD DOGS THREATEN
CATTLE IN DRAGON

Mad dogs in the vicinity of Dragon.
a mountain district and town north
Of Tombstone, are occasioning wide
spread alarm in the southeastern cor
ler OF the state. according to capitol
reports yesterday, and Secretary
stephens of the livestock sanitary
board left for that section last night
% watch out for cattle interests.
Deputy Sheriff William Bennett from
Benson is reported in the Dragon
country already with instructions 10
shoot all suspected animals and to
have all dogs tied up for a ten-day
observation period. Every effort is
being made to prevent a general spread
Of hydrophobia throughout the state.
Secretary Stephens says that mad
logs and other animals stricken with
hydrophobia die quickly and take their
madness with them, but that the dan
ger of the spread comes in the posi-
bility that the infected animals will
pass the plague along by biting man or
beast. According to the Dragon ac-
counts coming by way of Tombstone,
L is believed that the plague started
from the bite of a mad coyote or skunk
Secretary Stephens expects to be gone
Tor several days.