davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-06

FOR SALE-GAS BOAT RATTLER
 Inquire at Blum O'Neill Go. 2S-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-06

FOR RENT-THREE ROOM COT tage partly furnished, $15 per month. At corner Fouth and D
 streets. See John Muller. 19-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-06

FOR RENT-FURNISHE ROOMS. Apply Mrs. w. w. Council
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-06

FOR RENT-FURNISHE CABINS See Dooley.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-06

Everyone welcome to the Athletic Club dance at Eagle Hall tonight, Gentlemen $1O0. Ladies free.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-06

If you change your address. do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-06

Try Daily Times for Job Printing
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-06

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne. If.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-06
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE - FINE ROAD HOUSE and outbuildings. All newly fixed up and in good shape. Will seii
 Make me an offer. Inquire at the Times office for particulars. 5-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-06

Send your Kodak developing to the American Bakery or Box 338. 6-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-06

Let the Daily Times figure on your job work.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-06

Hank Wolking has been walking around the past few days with a six foot rule protruding from his pocket, Is this bad omen?
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-06

Mrs. J. H. Sellen and Mrs. w. H Caswell entertained number o1 friends at bridge and a very pleasent evening resulted.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-06

Miss Delzelle Biggs, a trained nurse of Chicago and sister of ou1 townsman, Dr. M. l.. Biggs, left Seat
 tie this morning on the steamship Northwestern to accept a position in the Cordova general hospital.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-10
CHIPLEY

CHIPLEY. Dec. 9.-(SpeciaL)-Rev
A p Atkinson. the new Methodist
minister for Chipley church, came
Thursday from Hartford. Ala. with
his family. Chipley extends TO them
hearty welcome.
j. L. Wachob. agent for the N. 5.
3. & P. I. r. at Atmore. Ala, is here
this week the guest Of his brother.
Chipley Jones, special writer, and
W. F. Higdon. OF the circulation de-
partment of the Pensacola Journal,
are in town this week.
Mrs. d. ". Philbrick, a bride Of
last summer. with her mother, Mrs.
W. c. Jockey, OF Tallahassee, are
guests Of Mrs. Ethel Coleman and
other relatives this week
Friends of Aubrey Myers regret to
learn that he was taken suddenly i'll
in Albany, Ca, where he is visiting,
and had to be operated on for ap-
pendicitis. However. they will be
glad to know he is now getting along
nicely
Several Of the high school teachers
spent Thanksgiving with homc-folks
in other towns.
M. Patterson of DaleviIe. Ala.
was hero Sunday to attend the
funeral Of his brother-in-law. J. A.
billiard, who died here Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Galloway with
their guest, Roger Smith OF Ashc-
vile, n. C., spent Thanksgiving at
Lynn Haven on a hunting trip.
D. ". Gardner. one of the leading
merchants, has moved across the
street into the handsome new Cole
man building, just being finished.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-10
RADIO PART IYN
WILDS OF SWAMP
Ralph Thomas of Pensacola
Entertains Melville People
With Music in Natures
Midst.

MILLVILLE, Dec 9.-(Special)-
One of the remarkable phases or radio
under circumstances that must have
been wider amid the grOtesque hang
ing of moss and interspersed by the
occasional hOoting of large grey owls,
was deep in the holiness of the famed
Willis swamp about 90 miles below
Wewahitchka in Calhoun county.
The aerial wires has been strung
from the top of one tail cypress tree
to another and when the party OF
hunters returned to camp after a long
days hike they were entertained by
listening to concerts in New York.
Chicago and indianapolis. To those
who are familiar with the vastness of
this region and are aware of the total
restitution of anything civilized will
come a feeling that their old haunts
have been invaded and that a sacri
lege has been committed against ma
ture such as the red man felt as he
began to realize that the whites We're
ever pushing him away from his
sacred hunting grounds.
However, the party did not go into
the swamp for the purpose of listening
to radio for it is reported that guam
tity of game was killed including a
number Of turkeys and squirrels. Be-
sides Ralph Thomas, the wireless eX-
pert, and his sister Miss Lupah Thorn
as of Pensacola. the party consisted
of Dr. A II. Miller and son, Ridley;
Mr.. and Mrs. !. G. Porter; H. A.
Harsey: Miss Fannie ConoIy and Mar
vim Porter of Millville and c. S. Russ,
! sheriff of Bay County.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-10
WESTVILLE

WESTVILLE, Dec. 9.-(SpeciaL)-
Arthur Callahan died with pneu-
monia at his home one mile south
of Westville last Saturday at III
o'clock. He leaves a wife and baby,
mother. father and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Fl. Callahan of
Pensacola were called home Sunday
on account Of the death Of their
nephew, Arthur Callahan.
Oscar Billiard of Albany Ga. was
shaking hands with old friends in
town Saturday night.
Mrs. Dora Douglas Of Chipley
but formerly of this place, visited
Mrs. Belle Brounell this week
Miss Carrie Waters of Bombay has
accepted the place in the local school
made vacant by the resignation Of
Mrs, Aired.
Mrs. J. ". Wade and Miss Mary
Ellen FIournoy spent A2onday in
Geneva, Ala.
Mrs. NJ. f. McLennan of Montgomery
is visiting relatives here for a few
days
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Williams Of
Amite, La. spent the week in town
with Mrs. Williams aunt, Mrs Will
Callahan.
Misses Bessie and Bula Parrish Of
Bombay visited relatives in town for
the weekend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-10
ARGYLE

APGYLl1, Dec .. - (SpeciaD.-ReV.
NJ. c. Taylor and his wife visited Mrs.
Joe .Nootcn near Glendale TUESDAY
Mrs. Nooten is seriously i'll.
Alto Shell and brother-in-law, Ly-
man Davis. made a prospective trip
to east and south Florida recently
and returned we'll pleased with their
trip.
Mrs. Alexander is expecting her
daughter. Mrs. Lavclle Martin, from
Fcrt Worth. Tex. Mrs. Alexander will
accompany her back to Texas.
\. 4. Mcleod of Red Bay is super
intending w. S. Green's syrup factory
this week
Frank Mccullough Of Glendale is
spending a few days with his grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. q. NJ. Bell
II. IIillough has as his guests this
week his brother and family.
ship committee has been appointed
to solicit new members.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-10
BAGDAD

BAGDAD. Dec. 9.-(Special. Miss
Sibil McNair, one of Bagdad's popular
young ladies. will be home from school
at Tallahassee for the holidays.
S. H. Lowery. Bagdad's chief of
police, made flying business trip
Tuesday to Century and Molino.
Mrs. Fred Allen, after having nursed
her husband during his long fatal ILL
ness at the home here of H. J. Pooley,
has returned to her farm near MOlino.
Commissioner Edgar Keene spent
THURSDAY in Pensacola, being 4
member of the party which met the
Governor at Milton Thursday morn
ing. and accompanied him to Pensa-
cola. via the Milton Floridatown road.
Several Bagdad people were in the
Governor party.
DR.. Clay, over in South Bagdad. is
busy installing quite a large poultry
enterprise. He is buying chickens,
has raised a number, and in addition
to chickens. which he says is a prom
ising business in this section, he has
several dozen turkeys and is adding
more.
Miss Julia Hanese, now with a
large lumber company at Century,
while home Sunday on a weekend
visit TO relatives. entertained few
of her friends with a dinner. The
guests We're Misses Violet and Eula
Trice and Messrs. J. II. Beasley and
Homer Hanese.
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Keene are look
! ing forward with much pleasure to a
| family reunion during the Christmas
l. Nny ~
| bon. a daughter. now living in New
| Orleans, notified her parents that she
! will be here Christmas, but both OF
| the sons, c. P. keene and. w. o.
Keene. also of New Orlenas, together
with Mrs A. L. Cassidy of Houston
! are arranging to come to the re-
| union.
| There will be a formal introduction
| to his congregation Sunday night OF
| the new Methodist pastor Rev. f
Marvin Rocks. and in Difference &c
| the first appearance Of the new pastor
DR.. Mason, pastor of the Presbyterian
| church, announced no service for his
church and will join with all Of Bag
dads denominations in welcoming
the new preacher. -
All the Bagdad Sunday schools are
talking Christmas trees. The Pres
byterian Sunday school has about def
nitely decided upon having a tree, ant
lit is supposed a similar decision will
be made by the other denominations
as past experience has demonstrated
White Gifts''-the passing OF pres
ents without the tree-does not in an!
sort of way appeal to the Riddles Ike
the old fashioned tree and its light
and tinse1 and Old Santa in attend
| ance.
DR.. and Mrs. Humphreys are look
ing with unusual anticipation to tn
coming home Christmas for the holi
days of Mrs. Holder and her daugh
ter, Miss Margaret, the latter a pupi
at Tallahassee. Mrs. Holder ha!
made a very brilliant record as teache
of music in the Sophia Newcoml
College, New Orleans. Her man,
friends, some of whom have visited
in that city recently, saying that sh
has made large circle of friend
among the people of New Orleans
who recognize her talent and .appre
ciate her educational abilities. Mrs
Holden's many friends here. be
home, will be glad TO have her for tn
| HOLIDAYS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-10
SANTA ROSA

SANTA ROSA. Dec. 9.-(SpeciaL)-
The Rev. Father Beyne. pastor in
charge Of the st. Roses Catholic
church, returned to Camp Walton by
the Sarona Tuesday, where he serves
the Mission church.
Mrs. Caroline Fuett made the trip to
Pensacola last week, attending to bust
ness she returned by the same boat
later in thca week.
Lorenzo Nichols, an old resident Of
Santa Rosa. came in on the Fritz for
the winter from his summer place at
Blue Earth, MINI.
Allie Riera and a party of friends
are at Mack Bayou. where the big
fish live. These Pensacola people
know whore the best fishing is to be
had. and they usually get the FISH.
Mrs. Caroline Ziel Is in DeFunfak
Springs this week. combining bust
ness with pleasure. going over on the
mail boat via FreepOrt.
A large acreage of Satsuma oranges
will he put out here this year; work
preparing the land is going ahead
now.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-10
CARRIERS

CARRIERS, Dec 9.-(SpeciaL>-
At the annual election OF officers
of Alpha Lodge No. 172, f. & A, NJ,
at Camp Walton, the following Off
GERS were named for the coming wear:
W. n. Hartgrove. W. NJ; r. Fl,
Buck, S. w: w. F. Rogers, J. W; w.
T. Marler, Treasurer; j. f. Pryor
Sec; J. W. Brooks, ". c. Pryor and
w. T. Marler were elected trustees
for one, two and three years.
John Dashinger has returned to
Pensacola after visiting his brothers,
Jesse and Clyde. for three weeks.
Mesdames Josie Glass and Fannie
Dykes of Graceville. came Saturday
and returned Monday to their homes
after visiting their sister. Mrs. Jesse
Dashinger.
Mesdames Phillips and IiartgToVe at
tended the Woman's club al Camp
Walton Tuesday afternoon.
Jesse Dashinger went to Crest
view Tuesday and returned with a
new Ford truck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-10
Chipley Ban dis
Organized With
Is Instruments

Chipley concert band was organized
Monday night with thirteen mem
hers. John Winslet is acting director.
The instruments viii consist of three
comets, three trombones, two altos.
one baritone, one .tubo. one saxaphone.
one clarinet, one snare drum and a
bass drum. The band is composed Of
local talent.
During the month Of November the
Ladies' Rest Room gave services to
l 600 visitors. There were more than
! 200 on circus day. This has meant
comfort to farmers and their families
The new Methodist pastor, Rev. c.
p, Atkinson, has arrived from Hart
ford. Ala. with his family and will
preach his first sermon Sunday. He
has many friends in Chipley VINO vel
come him and his family.
Friends OF Mrs. A. y. Myers and
family. who are visiting in Albany,
Ga. regret to learn that her little
son Aubrey. was taken suddenly i'll
and was operated on for appendicitis.
He is getting along nicely.
Miss Irene Tuggle Of the Pensacola
Hospital, who was called to Chipley
to take care of little James Watts, is
not attending Lev Cox, who is Sc
r:ousIy i'll with typhoid fever. James
Watts is now on the road to recovery.
The friends of Mrs. Eva Smith, sis
ter of Mrs. Brown Williams, who has
been a visitor here a number OF times
will be interested to learn that she
was united in marriage to Z. d. An
drews OF Atlanta. Ga, last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews are expected
to visit here during the Christmas
holidays.
lit, <,FI ,rrr,f
| is the guest of Miss Rosalynn Frat
this week.
Mrs. J. D. Neppcr and little daueh-
ter, Emily spent several days thi,
week in Pensacola as the guests O
Mrs. c. 3. Horne.
Mrs. D. W. Philbrick of Portland
Me. and her mother. Mrs. w. {
Jockey of Tallahassee, are the guest
| of Mrs. Ethel Coleman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-10
KLONDYKE

KIONDYKE. Dec. 9-(Special.)-
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Milford and A
party Of young people of Pensacola
spent the day at the big bridge at
the Sage Ferry and ate their dinner
there. On their way back home Sun
day afternoon they called on Mrs.
a. II. Bailey and gathered some
oranges off Of the big orange tree
at Mrs. Bailey's place, which has
several bushels on it.
Mrs. Charles Peters of Pine Forest
has been missing the little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Taylor, who has
been very III with pneumonia. DR..
johnson OF Pensacola has been treat
ing the little fellow,
John Reader and William Busbee
We're in the deep water city on bust
ness Tuesday.
Harley Yonker was a Pensacola
visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bailey of PEN
sacola visited friends here Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Taylor and her sister,
Miss Sarah Miller, of Pine Forest,
spent the night Tuesday with Mrs
Charles Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Resmondo are the
proud parents Of a fine baby boy,
born Dec. 2. weighing IL pounds.
Heick YonkeT is visiting two of his
daughters. Mrs. Arthur Taylor and
Mrs. Cary Asper OF Pensacola this
week.
Mrs. Necie Yonker is visiting her
son. HECK Yorker. OF Muscogee.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". p. Brewton and
children of Pensacola called on Mrs.
Brewton's brother, A, Fl. Bailey,
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Edna Penton is in Pensa cola
clerlting at the Murphy store.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. II. Bailey and lit
tie son, Perry. and Chas. TAYLOR WIS.,
tied relatives in Pensacola Wednes-
day.
Carl West was working on the tele-
phone line Tuesday that runs from
here to Pensacola which has been
out of order for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Fannie White of Beulah Wis
tied friends here Tuesday.
J. q. Anderson is shipping a lot of
humber which is being cut by the saw
mill run by the tractor engine hers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-10
Shipping News
Of Panama CITY

PANAMA CITY, Dec. e-(speciaD-
During the past week the following
movement Of shipping has been re-
ported.
The American bark Belmont sailed.
for Mobile with a partial load OF lum-
her where she will complete her cargo
and clear for Portland. Me.
The ocean going tug Sea King left
for Havana Cuba with the barges
Peter and Bobby Ho loaded with lum-
Der in tow.
The American schooner Commack
sailed for Boston, Mass, with cargo
of crosstics.
The American Schooner Chiquimula,
owned by the St. Andrews Bay Lun-;
Der Co, cleared for the Canary Islands
with a load of lumber. The Chiqui-
mula was once a motor schooner and
was used in the fruit trade by, the
United Fruit Co. OF New York. She
has been recently Overhauled and her
engines taken at a local ship yard,
she is a four master and will prob
ably continue to carry lumber for her
owners.
In commenting on the resignation OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-10
Big Rally and
Barbecue to Be
Held in Vernon

VERNON, Dec. 9.-(Special)-
Washington county board of trade
will hold rally and big barbecue at
this place Wednesday,. December 20.
The event will be countrywide and
everybody in Washington county is
invited to attend.
Entertaining and instructive speak
ers will be invited to attend by the
program committee of the board of
trade. composed of A. G. McQuagge
James T. Hightower and j. u. Nixon.
The work of the board of trade will be
explained. as well as Satsuma grow
ing.
A committee on arrangements and
refreshments has been appointed and
it intends to take care of the crowd
in fine style. The barbecue will be
thoroughly advertised and the largest
crowd of the year is expected to at
tend. The board has planned to eX-
tend it's membership to every COM
munity in the county and a member
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-10
=: NEWS OF INTEREST I'm WEST FLORIDA =: "a

4. D. Weber as general manager G
the Bay Fisheries Of st. Andrews.
Panama. City paper states that Nj
Weller's interest in the company
which was $4,000, J. H. Laird Of Yves
Bay. purchased $4,000 worth, R. Z
Marlborough, the present manager a
OO0: NJ A. Coleman, local representa-
tive of the Gulf Refining Co, $500 an
T. J. McSwain, manager of the 81
Andrews Ice Plant $500. This f. sMi
to. give Mr.. Laird and his son eaa, 100
of the stock while with another stock
holder this puts the company IN IN
control of two men. j. II. Drum
mond is said to be the second lafges
shareholder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-10
and
Satsuma Oranges
Popular in Bagdad

BAGDAD, Dec. - Especial y
Since the publication given the sapp
burberry farm near Crestview. that
heretofore was a modest little swamp
bush, has grown in great popularity
hercabouts, so much so that Bagdad
boys and men are making Christ
mas money hunting in the swamps
near by coralling all the plants they
can for prospective purchasers.
But the burberry, while it certain
~ promises much for the future
wealth OF this section agricultnraTy,
in the estimation of such business men
as Johnnie Williams. who is more
farmer at heart than he probably is
merchant, the pecan and sweet
orange, old stand bys. are not to be
ousted so readily by so new a bidder
for prominence, as the burberry.
Mr.. Williams will begin setting out
next week eight acres of pecans, the
Stewart. Success and Schley varie-
ties, and he already has four or more
acres in the old fashioned sweet
orange. producing this year his first
crop of a few boxes from trees hardly
three years old.
He says that the pecan is, no ex-
pertinent, and that alongside OF the
old-fashioned orange which years
ago was grown quite extensively in
this section, it is safest to plant. He
says that the pecan is practically i'm
mune to all diseases. and will always
command a market, being in demand
for many more uses than either
oranges or blueberrles.
Peter Rosasco has several mature
orange trees. and here and there all
through this county are occasional
| trees Mr. Stlnson. just across
! Blackwatcr river near Bagdad. last
! year harvested three barrels of fine
oranges from one tree.
The adaptabiity OF cut-over lands
| to farming, is more and more a vital
| question with large mill owners, who
find themselves every day in pos
session of more cut-over than timber
lands. Such large land owners as
the, Bagdad Land and Lumber com
pany are constantly experimenting
along agricultural lines. and the re-
suits of this year seasons experiment.
in cane growing, are quite satisfac-
tory, the syrup making on the big
farms at Munson being hardly hall
over yet. with a score of something
around forty-fve hundred gallons.
The farm managers pronounce the
color of the syrup fine. and the quail
ity better, so much so indedd thai
they are not contemplating anything
like fifty cents per gallon, the current
price for the output.
The light red color Of the soil a.
MunsOn. well mixed as it is with clay
reflects the color of the syrup where
as cane grown on muck lands is black
or and not so sala BILE. The superiority
Of the red lands for syrup growing is
obvious and the result of this sea
sons experiments may lead in anoth-
or year to a much larger acreage.
The company is also experimenting
in the culture Of bIueberries and
Satsuma oranges. 1t is likely that
during the winter considerable more
acreage will be set to the Satsuma
and the eight or ten acres planted
last winter to blueberries will be aug
mented during the approaching winter
for the farm managers are convinced
that this industry, as evidenced By
the remarkable success of the SapI
| BURBERRY farm near Crestview, j,
destined to be a very profitable one
| for this section.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-10
MILTON

MILTON. Dec. 81. {. Kilpatriek
OF Chumuckla waA transacting bust
les in Milton Monday.
Women's Missionary Society Of Mill
ton held their annual bazaar Friday
Candies. salads, pies and fancywork
were sold.
Mrs. .. 2. Slaughter of Evergreen
addressed the women of the Meth
odist Church Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Slaughter is the newly appointed
district secretary.
Rev. E. Marvin Rocks the new pas
tor of the Methodist church, arrived
IL MILAN " adm asanv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-10
Quincy to Have
New Golf Links

QUINCY. Dec 9.-The new Quincy
Country club will be opened Tuesday,
December u. and a large number OF
golfers from this place and ITALIA
hassee are expected to be present to
try the new golf links. Refreshments
will be served at the club in the after
noon. There are number Of golf
PLAYERS in Quincy and the new links
viii undoubtedly be well freQuented.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-10
ST. ANDREWS

. ST. ANDREWS, Dec. s--AGrs. gorii
OF Lynn Haven visited Mrs. b 2
Drummond Monday.
A. D. Weller visited PensaeeIa mi
week.
Mr.. Drummond who came hem
from Pensacola last week, has beea !
since but is now recovering.
Mrs. Walker Gwaltney and famil
returned home from Fountain yeskel
iay where they have been vtsittn
relatives. 1872
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-03

Lawyer Sanford G. Freeman, a
member of the law firm Of Freeman
4 Hayes Of Hartford, has instituted
proceedings in the Superior court at
Hartford for a divorce from his WIFE
Blanchc Tudor Freeman, Of New Brit
ain. The writ, fled Tuesday at the
office Of the clerk of the Superior
court. alleges desertion on the part Of
Mrs. Freeman, on Dee. !, 1918. Mr..
and Mrs. Freeman were married IN
Springfield, Mass, ON April y, 1890.
and besides seeking a divorce also
seeks the custody of two children
Mr.. Freeman is represented by his
partner, John Hayes of Hartford.
\ prophecy that the Connecticut
Company would be able to pay large
installmcnt on the taxes It owes the
state Of Connecticut. in a short time
Was made by Judge A. Heaton Robert
son. who retired Monday as president
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-03
TO PICK UP STRAY DOGS
State and Local Authoritie. Open
Campaign" Agsins, Roaming CANNES

Dogs found roaming about the
streets in Putnam and surrounding
towns are TO be picked up by the au
thofities and afterward disposed Of Is
dictate.
TIE agent Of the department IF DO
nestle animals points out that the
practice Of allowing dogs TO run about
constitutes an ipfraction Of state laws
and Is not to be tolerated Il Is one
thing for an owner Of dog to take
the canine with him on a walk or allow
il To play about the premises, but it Is
another thing TO let it get away by It
self. to roam at will. Many owners
Of dogs in killingly and Plainfiold, the
past week, have been ordered into
court for permitting their dogs to run
about freely.
The present activities Of the state
authorities, cooperating with local
officers, have as their object a 'elean
up of unlicensed stray dogs that do
such havoc with the foeks Of sheep be
ing raised here and there in this See
ton.