davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-12
A. A. U. LEAGUE TONIGHT
Butler SOphs and st. Joe Five Play
First Games.

Two games are scheduled tonight in
the Indianapolis A. A. L. League at
South Side Turner Hall The Butler
Sophs in their first game in the league
meet the Hoosier A. c. team.
The st. Joseph Business Men team
starts in the loop against the S. S
Turner'S. De Molay and Communists
are idle tonight. The first contest
viii start at o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-12
Basketball Scores

Butler College, %; Seymour Inde-
pendents, Is.
Ohio State "U," 81; Ohio Wesleyan,
90.
Indianapolis Em-Roes, SO; Meadow
Colds O1uncie), 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-12
KeIIey'S MiIIerS Probable
Visiting Attraction April 10
Draft Seems Assured.
Probable A. A. 1924
Opening Games
April 10
Minneapolis at Indianapolis.
st. Paul at Louisville.
Kansas City at Toledo.
Milwaukee at Columbus.
Schedule of 1913 games adopted.

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-The Indians of
Jack Hendricks drew the Minneapolis
MIlers for the 1924 opening game at
Washington Park April Is. The Amer
lean Association schedule for next
season calls for 16S games and viii
operate from April IS TO Sept. %. The
schedule has not been adopted Off
cially. but the majority Of owners
favor it.
A few Of the club owners desired d
campaign of 154 games, but they were
voted down.
Owner Smith of the Indians is sat
isfed with M AIillers for the opening
visiting attraction in Indianapolis.
Mike Kelley will be at the helm Of the
Aillers next season and he is sure to
make that aggregation a strong
drawing card.
Ownie Bush Of Indianapolis con-
tfnues to get mention as the man to
succeed Kelley as manager at st. Paul.
Several A. a. magnates hope Bush
lands the job because of his popularity
in Association circles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-12
FAMOUS HITTER SAID TO
> HAVE DECLARED HIMSELF
Rogers Demands He Be Traded by Cards Belief Prevails
Deal for Him Already Has Been Made,
By HENRY FARRELL,
United Press Staff Correspondent.

NEW YORK, Dec. 12-Rogers Hornsby will jump organ
lied baseball he traded before the opening of the next
learned from reliable authority today Hornsby
according weknOwn sportsman who talked to him IN ST.
received offer of $4,000 play
with emipro in Chicago and he will accept if the ST.
Louis club attempts make him play with the Cards
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-12
City Billiard Meet

In the city three-cushion billiard
tourney at the Board of Trade parlors
Tuesday night Mitchell, playing for
points, defeated Rouse (45) by a score
of 80 to 81. Lewis and Thompson
play tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-12
Technical Opens

Technical, after long silence in
which much has been said and moth
ing claimed. will make it's first appear
ance in a daylight contest at the Tech
gym. Sheridan is the foe and the
time is Friday afternoon The fans
will soon know just how the East
siders stack up.
Monrovia plays at Broad Ripple,
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-12
TEAM IN THREE
NET GAMES THIS WEEK
South SIder8 at Franklin Tonight - Tech Opens Friday in
Afternoon Contest With Sheridan.

All of the local high school basketball fves have busy time
Manual buster than the printers turning Ger
marks All the South Side has to do this week
Of the toughest v in the State and then tackle county
on anrda
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-12
HIGH SCHOOL TOURISTS
HaverhiII AIass.) Gridders on Way to
Colorado Springs

BN United Press
HAVERHILL, Mass, Dec. 1.-THE
ST. James High School football team
Tuesday started its long Journey to
Colorado Springs to play the high
school team there in a post-season
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-12
Support Is Pledged

The National owners pledged their
hearty and loyal support" to the
commissioner.
What effect this action will have
on Ban Johnson's rumored decision
to attempt to curb the powers OF Ian
dis is problematicaI. Report has 1t
that seven of the eight American
League club owners have pledged
their support to Johnson for any &C
ton he may take on the commits
sioner.
In deciding that Harry Williams
was legally elected president of the
Pacific Coast League. the board Of
arbitration censured William Wrigley,
Jr.. chewing gum king and owner of
the Cubs and the Los Angeles club;
Wade Killefer. former manager of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-12
NEW EVANSVILLE PILOT
Joe Dunn Named to Boss River
Three-I Team.
sSted Press

CHICAGO. Dec. 12.-Joe Dunn. for
merry of the Bloomington Club of the
pThree-I League today signed as mau-
zkged of the Evansville Qnd.) team Of
the same league. He succeeds Johnny
Nee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-12

The ST. Matthews five will play the ST
George team Thursday night at the Maple
ton gym at 8 $50 There will be a curtain
raiser at 1880. City and State teams play
ing in the 17-1S-year-old class or averaging
1856 pounds should call Webster 2I53 after
8 D. n. and ask for HtlmaT Address C. II
Ldttell. 1880 English Ave- DANES are wanted
with teams having ACCESS 70 gyms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-12
MORE MATCHES FOR ZEV

French thurman Arranges Series for
Epinard, European Crack.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-After a con-
ference with August Belmont, chair
man of the Jockey Club and Harry
F. Sinclair, owner of Zev, Pierre
Werthemer said it was practically as
sured that his French 3-year-old cham
pion. Epinard. would engage Zev in
a series of races next summer here or
in France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-12

Lands had the comfort of knowing
that the National League is with him,
because Tuesday evening the club
owners of the senior circuit adopted
a resolution commencing him for his
conscientious devotion to duty, the
impartial and fearless decisions rem
dered. and the firm and uncompronis-
ing determination to hold to and pre-
serve the best traditions of profess
sional baseball"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-12

CICERO. Ind. Dec. 12.-The Cicero In
dependents will play its second Sunday after
noon game on Dec. 10 against the CLAW
Township Independents composed of former
Young America High School stars. district
champs at Logansport in 1920. Last Sun
day Cicero defeated the JOY Glooms. Al
to 25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-12

CUMBERLAND, Ind. Dec IA heavy
basketball schedule has been arranged for
the Cumberland Independent squad The
home card is as follows Dec Is, Link
Belts (Indpls) Dec. 10, Druids (Indpls)
Dec. 21. Meadow Colds. (Muncie) Dec 90
Richmond; Jan 4. OakIandon; Jan. ] 2, S. S.
Turner'S (Indpls) Jan 10. Carmel Kelts;
Jan. %. Artesian Stars (Martinsville) Jan
80. Morristown; Feb. 2. Noblesville Legion;
Feb. 81, Southeastern A. c.. (Indpls).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-12

The St. Mathew Midgets want game for
Thursday night The team plays in the 49,
14-year-old class and has a gym for Thurs
day Call Drexel OILS and ask for Howard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-12

The Junior Fair Plays will open their
season tonight at Clermont The following
players meet in front of Bledsteins at 3 80
p. m: Rosenthsl. Baker, Glazier. Huffman
Naperstick and Joseph. The Fair Plays
would like to book games with teams having
access 70 gyms. Call Drexel 1897 and ask
for Max. Olive Branch Troop II take
notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-12
Independent Basketball

The o-hara Sans desire games with
teams playing in the 15-year-old class. The
O-Haras have won three games and lost two
by close scores. Cali Webster 1881 and ask
for Howard or write Harold Ransopher
1907 n. Olney St. Christamores, E. Tenth
St.. Triangles. Hillside Christians and Spade
Juniors take notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-12

The Mclean Trolley Five will play the
Heath Memorial team Friday night at the
Napleton gym. Thirty-Fourth St and
Capitol Ave. S:15 o'clock The Trolly five
is of to a good start and wants games with
city and State teams. Write F. L, Crist 1872
W. Nineteenth ST. or call Harrison 294S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-06
PUZZLE OF WHY DEBT HELPS SOME
BUT HARMS OTHERS EXPL aimed
How Debt Can Be Put to Work to Increase Earn
ings-Thrift and Loans Go Hand in Hand
to Aid the Industrious.

The true of debt in personal and business affairs
remains something Of puzzle to many people To some the
very word debt signifies misfortune while others merely
fail to understand the in which they put debt to
work for them to increase their earnings The Committee
has undertaken in the following discussion of how and why
banks loan to clear these Observation-Disclosures:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-06

Miss Ida Thorberg who has been
instructor of music in the public
schools of Chchalis, Wash, for the
past year, has returned to Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-06
MANDAN NEWS

A daughter was born Sunday to
Assistant Postmaster and Mrs. L. B.
Wilkinson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-06

day evening at 8 o'clock at the Me-
thodist parsonage by Rev. w. r..
Thatcher. The ceremony was wit
messed by few close friends and
relatives. The bride has been en-
ploycd in the ready-to-wear depart
mcnt at Hintgcn's for sometime.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-06
NEW JUDGE
IS NAMED
Allen Resigns; Wahpeton
Man Appointed Successor

Charles f.. Wolfe of Wahpeton will
succeed JulEc Franz, r. Allen of the
third judicial district on October l.
Announcement was made by Cover
nor Nestos of the appointment of
Mr. Wolfe at the same time it was
made known that Judge Allen had
decided to resign because of i'll
health.
MIR. Wolfe has been member of
the North Dakota bar since 1885,
and during this period has lived and
fracticed law in Wahpcton. He was
county attorney of Richland county
for six years. Mr.. Wolfe is wild
over, and has one son, a student
in Northwestern University.
Judge Allen has been in i'll health
for several months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-06

fitted out with all the essentials of
a comfortable camp. Mrs. Charles
Rowe is doing the cooking, Robert
Wilson and Fred Romcr, scout mas
ters, are supervising the instructio on.
II. X. Jensen, VIM. Ellison, Ray Crit
fin, and Herbert Hoeft occupy var
iOus positions.
Mrs. II. f. Hagcrman has gone to
Grand View, Wash, to visit at the
home of her son, Ed. Hagerman. She
will remain until the close of Wash
ington university which her daugh-
ter is attending. Mrs. Hagerman
and daughter will return together.
Miss Ruth Mead and John G. Blunt
ing were united in marriage Satur-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-06

the. question-ho's to pay them?
The Chicago Daily News, after, ,
countrywide investigations, asserts
liquor has become the country's big
gest single business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-06

The bridegroom is the son of DR..
+. +. Bunting and is owner and
manager Of the Bunting garage and
auto repair shop. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bunting will reside at the VIM Mas
home for the summer months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-06

The Treasury Department, accord
ing to Washington correspondents,
has found way ont Of the difficulty
caused BY the Supreme Courts de-
cision that fcreigy ships mustn't
bring iiHuor into American perts--
even locked up, for use only on
board the hiUh seas. The idea is
~ let them list It as medical stores"
allowed nnder the Law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-06

Fourteen boys who have qualified
as tenderfcct and are members of
the Mandan Troop of Boy Scouts are
guests of Mandan order of b. p. O..
Elks at weeks camping on the
Heart River. The camp has been
The Washington times., 1923-06-27
HARDING 7 AXES
WILDERNESS
PLUNGE
AEW In
SeconnoniaI Park Businesses
Give Presidents Party
Day OF Rest.
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES,
international News Service.


CEDAR CITY. Utah, June IT,
President Harding left the world of
Pullman cars and speech making
today and plunged into the wilder
ness of southern Utah for the first
real respite he has had from crowds
and confusion since leaving Wash
ington a. week ago.
Under the guidance Of army Off
GERS and experienced woodsnen the
Chief Executive left his private car
here early this morning and en-
barked upon sixty-five-mile motor
trip into the prin1eval fastness Of
Seconnonial Park, the newest Of the
great National preserves which dot
the unsettled West.
The Seconnonial Park trip was in
jected into the Presidential schedule
in order to provide a rest from the
continual speech making and hand
shaking that have marked his West
ern tour, and at the same time
to give the President q glimpse
the West aasit was before the age
Of automobiles and electricity. \
Park Is Wonderland.
Seconnonial Park 10 intimately as.
ISOLATED with the .Mortnons of Utah.
It was named by BRIGHAM Younk,
the famous Mormon pioneer, and is
as yet off the beaten tourist trails
that are to be found in the Yellow
stone and the Yosemite, which the
President also will visit on this
tour. IT is filled with unusual and
astonishing formations that delight
the geologist and In some respects
Ii even now virtually unexplored.
From the Presidential Special at
Cedar City this morning the Priest.
dent and Mrs. Harding and their
party were loaded into automobiles
and taken over a newly constructed
road for sixty-five miles TO the en-.
trance to the park. The motor
cavAlcade travelled carefully, not
alone because Of the newnese and
dangers of the <little-trAveIed road,
but also because Mrs. Harding had
in mind the fateful automobile 40
cidents which mark Presidential
motor journeys in the West, the
last example OF which was seen at
lives were lost. The road today
had been carefully gone over be-
fore the Presidential caravan set
out.
Next speech In Idaho.
The morning tints" OF the Wa
satch mountain range have been
described as the most beautiful to
b found In the world. ana the de-
scripkion seemed amply justified
this morning when the Presidents
party set off toward the tower.
Ing peaks that dot the park. They
appeared yellow, rnAuve and gray
In the early morning light.
The President planned to spend
the entire day viewing the wonders
Of the park, returning over the
same road late in the afternoon TO
retOin his train and resume his
speech.making way westward.
After an all.night ride tonight,
tomorrow will find the President in
idaho, the home State OF one OF
the bittereet critics Of his Admins
tration, Senator William q. Borah.
Barring Tni6haps, the PreAident will
deliver two speeches In Idaho, one
at PocAtello at noon and another
late in the day at idaho Falls.
The Washington times., 1923-06-27

Man Shoots Woman
Who Tried To Kill
Sweetheart
international News Service.

CHICAGO, June 27.-The
tables were turned today upon
Chicago's latest shooting
Sheba'' when Mrs. Irene Barry,
thirty-three, was shot and Sc,
verely wounded after she had
drawn a revolver from her
handbag and attempted to kill
Dennis Dougherty, with whom
she has been keeping company.
Fred Jefferson, in whose cafe
the, shooting took place, adj
mitted firing the shot that re-
suited in wounding Mrs. Barry,
but said he was trying to
brighten her by firing at the
floor and had no intention of
hitting her.
The Washington times., 1923-06-27
NC. |. U.GROUPS
HOLD ANNUAL.
Convention
Representatives OF twenty-five
Branches Meet at n Street
Christian Church.

Representatives OF twenty-five
local branches OF the Women's
Christian Temperance Union went
into convention this morning 1T the
H Street Christian Church. Mrs.
Emma Sanford Shelton, District
head, presiding.
Addresses are being delivered by
Mrs. Theresa williams. William c..
Dennis, counsel for the United
States on the British-American Pc
cuniary Claims Arbitration Commit
tee; Frank White, treasurer Of the
United States; Mrs. John w. Friz-
zoll, president Of the District Of
Columbia Federation OF Women's
Clubs and Mrs. Edith w. DinwiddIe.
Delegates were welcomed by the
Rev. 4. A. Cave. pastor OF the
church. The Woman's Missionary
Society was represented by Mrs.
Joseph Reeves and the Ladies' Aid
OF the w. G. 4. u. by Mrs. e. e.
Thrift. Mrs. Giles Scott RAfter re-
sponded to DIR. Caves speech.
The Washington times., 1923-06-27
MARTIAL Law IS
PROCLAIMED
IN OKLA.
Governor Orders Troops to
Combat LaWIessness in
okmuIgee County.
rniernntlonaI Newe Service.

oKMULGEE, Okla, June 27.---
Five hundred national guardsmen
today placed Okmulgee county I'm.
der martial law by order Of Cover.
nor j. C. Walton, who declared that
city and county authorities had
shown themselves unable to cope
with ''lawlessness which may burst
into flame"
The, governors action followed re-
ceipt Of information that the county
was being terrorised by secret or
gAnizatlons which have taken the
law into their own hands and en-
barked upon a campaign Of intimi-
dation. A local minister and two
other citizens are said to have taken
the lead in appealing to the COVER
nor for protection.
Evidence seems to point to the
fact that the sheriff's office in Ok
mulgee county has been Indifferent
to the situation and no relief can
be expected from that sources" Al
drich Blake. the governors secre-
tary 10 quoted as saying to explain
the declaration OF martial low.
National guard companies from
Tulsa, Oklahoma City, Muskogee
and Wetulka, which are enforcing
martial law, are commanded by
Brig. Gen. Alva N. Niles.
The Washington times., 1923-06-27
WALSkA
HYPN0T|zED
FOR VOICE
Diva consults Psychic Expert
In Bslisf It Win Aid
Singing.
.gContinued from H'irat pAee.l

gCOntinuod from First PAgeJ
had encountered numerous obstacles
40 Herr Schwartz, of the Berlin
opera company. who was 70 ring In
the title role, sent word BE the last
minute that illness would prevent
him from taking part. The role
was filled BY Tenor Srnshfnoff.
When Gamma made her first entry
upon the stage her voice was all
most inaudibia. But she showed
remarkable win power and sang
until the last curtain, despite hood.
lulns In the gallery who whistled
derisIvely and shouted enough,
Nine. walska decided to take
hypnotic treatment upon the advice
Of friend, an American woman
painter, who had consulted . prom
inent authority on the subject tor
the purpose OF strengthening her
artistic talents.
MmN. Walska. whose highly ex-
citahle Slavic temperament 10 known
to all her friends. decided fort
night ago to take the treatment.
The hypnotist who treated Nine.
WalsISA 10 author OF o book--'Th
Power Of Wili''--which IL widely
said to be second only to that Of
Or. Coue. His technique ID some.
what similar to Or. Coue's except
that he completely hypnotizes his
patients.
The psychologists first treatment
was an attempt at negative sugges.
ton; that IL, to persuade Gamma she
would not suffer stage fright. But
apparently he was unsuccessful
against the dominant character and
strong will of his pupil.
However, as the treatments con.
tinued Prof. StraraHTl, Ganna's music
teacher, said he observed improve.
ment in the voice. Nine. Walska,
who was already feeling the strain
OF her continuous rehearsals, broke
into tears. She ordered Straram
from the room saying she was talk
ing the hypnotic treatments for her
nerves, to ward off stage fright,
and not for her voice. She insisted
the treatments had not affected her
voice in any way.
The Washington times., 1923-06-27
MIssoURI's DRY LAW
DRASTIC LEGISL ALTON

JEFFERSON CITY. NO., June 81.
Missourf's new dry law. IL one Of
the most stringent state prohibition
acts in the nation, its opponents
say. It provides drastic regulations
Of so-caIled soft drink bars" pro-
vides heavy lines and Jail sentences
for county and city officers who fail
to enforce the law, and exacts heavy
penalties from these violating the
prohibition act.
Possession Of distilling or brewing
equipment il made q misdemeanor.
Physicians are limited to prescrip-
ti0ns of eight flued ounces of ethyl
alcohol, one quart OF wine, or one
pint OF whiskey. and cannot charge
more for a liquor prescription than
for others.
The Washington times., 1923-06-27
Continued from Flrst Page)

CONTINUED from First Pagel
folk and New York city. and J. A..
Dulaney, OF Norfolk and Baltimore.
Their names were signed to Cancelled
checks drawn by Father O'Brien.
Had Weekly Account.
So completely had the accused
gotten into the confidence Of
Father O'Brien that they had a
weekly drawing account on his
savings. They averaged about $l6.-
900 q month. They took pronisSOry
notes, IL is added, that he had given
them and discounted them, In some
cases to responsible persons, for
from 80 to 40 cents on the dollar.
They took two $4,000 notes, II is
alleged, and paid a bill at a Phila-
delphia hotel with them.
Attempt to Saye Wreck.
Clarence Donohoe. real estate
operator, OF 314 Pennsylvania ave.
nue., southeast, and William H.
Manogue, trustees of the church,
have taken charge OF Father
O'Brien's shattered dealings and are
attempting to save as much OF the
wreckage as they can.
Already they have paid out some
$4,000 in settlement OF legitimate
claims upon the priest. They have
settled some claims upon q basis of
less than 20 cents on the dollar
because there was serious doubt az
70 the validity of the claims.
On one occasion Father O'Brien
bought several thousand dollars
worth of stock at $50 share when
its market and par value was less
than -thirtieth of this amount.
He invested $4,000 in railroad in
Pennsylvania that never had any
existence outside the brains OF the
Schemers. He invested $4,000 in
an automatic gun proposition.
When he had run out Of ready
cash he gave notes. It is said that
one time when Father O'Brien plr-
chased 1000 shares OF stock he
was handed package with two or
three shares on the TOP, and blank
paper filling in this alleged decep-
ton did not come to light for some
time, it was said.
Father Q'Brten has steadfastly re-
fused to prosecute. He believes
that in time the income from his
West Virginia property will make
up the loss which the church has
suffered and as FOR himself his
friends say that he would not seek
any recourse. He believes that ad-
vantage was taken of his infirmi.
ties. but he will not prosecute any
one. He has been q priest for
fifty-two years. the last thirty OF
which have been ut st. Peters.
Practitioners Are Loyal.
Practitioners Of the church Loyalty
believe In Father O'Brien. They
attribute to him only the, highest
OF motives. When they were told
OF the condition OF affairs they went
to work with a will and each
month q special collection IL made
70 restore the fund. The first month
$1,000 was raised. and since then
the average has been 81 200. Father
O'Brien was parsimonious, 90 tar
as his personal welfare was con-
cerned, it was said.
The disclosure OF the alleged
frauds was made when an attempt
was made to collect on some prom
fssory notes signed by Father
O'Brien. Suit was instituted ana
the disclosures followed.
Statement By Trustees.
A statement was issued today by
Mr.. Donohoe and Mr.. Manogue.
1t 10 AZ follows:
Rn~ &HSN sr<yK1
The Washington times., 1923-06-27
DOG LICENSES READY FOR
DISTRIBUTION JULY 2

Licenses to keep dogs in the Dis
trict expire June 80 and new ones
must be obtained. 1t was announced
today that the new tags will be ready
for distribution in the tax office In
the District Building on July 2.
For the first few days in July the
poundrnaster will not pick UP dogs
on the street with tags Of. the pres.
ent year. AS soon. however, as it is
apparent from the number OF tags
sold that the public generally have
been able to secure licenses, the
poundmaster will impound all dogs
found on the street without correct
tags.