davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-22
CEpEp-NEN- cz TIE EN-EE8cS Inftsc States Lana C+T5ce
 Ss~lsI No C555S
archa-ara. Lalssa-s- - ---.


 NOTICE ES HEREBY GIVEN -1z- the North western E5sns-ses Co--z-v- E co-1a-a-i1r organized un5er 1he laws 8E rhs S-zre ct E-sshsrreen- and doing business 7l 1he Te--7-o-v o1 Alaska 1h-0uEh E L. EarIs-e-- 5-S a1o-nev lr 1ac-. has E1e5 s-ps5cs1 15o-- SE~ia1 No 6553S E8- E -EeSxI- EDE5- and tv w1--ue q sac-S01s 13es and Z5g- Revised S-E-u1es 1e 1he IG-HG Sts-ss- zs assignee e Jonah B Pc --zr. E1- a 1-sc1 sE land e-A-sceG 5- | $ o1aciz- su--Ev No -455- S7--- E1e5 u- -hs soz-A Sho-s oF Shs k-eE S1-zi1- Alaska. E---5x7-ssesv zzs E1l1es l5-rhezs1 oS the -azrN - kz-2Ek River E< . ae1z-z0z 8scz-2v kzCw- ss 1ks @Wz1s-1z--~ and sENoz-s-E and 1v- ing -e the -a-1AssS- o4 . 6 SE-~se No. zsz- Kodak Island. A1zSsz- n La 5-u6e 5 6eE- SS sg~ 1o-SA and EsazcS- tu6s -5z 5eE- 1E 15- wes1- z1s rz-1< Cu1z-.v described ES sC-7Ews-
 3eg7-z3-s a. co--e- No N C o- 1hs S8-1A shore oE SAel sot
 Strait st line ot N- T T. wAsz~ I- s 3zs1izz -o-CZs-S bears SoEtA 5S 6eE- s- ssSt 1sz chs thence ! south aS dHz. s4 ezS1 along ecrr- ss-v line 1-s T. $ sE-Tey No. 1S4s ! 10-2S chs. Sc co-rs- No. !, &1szlcs4 ! wiTA corner No [. : xE-Tsy Nc 15x. thence No-<h along ess< ecEa-
 dary 22.10 chs so corner Nc $ -hsnce -eS- along Nu-zS hou-5s-~ zgs chs. sa corner Nc { N C. sS line of M. E. T oz soUth shore o< 8 de-s along line E E- '. 3r soCtA- westerly 6i-ec11ons along soutA shore ot Snelzkoz S-ai1- ss fo18cwse
 -9 South S.2s chs Iza S0ush s
 6eg. 5S' West s.es chs gsa SouSA
 1s deE. nzs West 6 chs. 1r corner
 NO. : N. c thence Ezst 1-zS chs.
 to corner NO. 6. thence Soueh -Ss
 chains 1o cO-Be- Nc = -nencs
 West 1.SS chs. -o corner No. &
 thence ky meaD6e-s along N E '.
 line 7r southwest 61-ecxiur ss faS
 lows "a Sou1h . deE. sz' EesS
 BOO chains [Se SouzA q 5ee e
 West 26S chs, containing Ez E-rs
 of -z41 acres
 Ar and sr persons claiming sS. ra-sesv srv oE Shs land seore Eesc-ze a5 should xls 1hsz- adverse claims win he Esgss-e- n 1As -EsesS States Land o1scs a AncAa-sre. Af zskg. rashar 1hs ps-5o5 = -znzscxEssR u- 1ha-<r dg-s <As-ss1es-. e- 1hsv val os barred fv the r-c~SSso-x c Sks sIz-uTE-
 J LN1LEy GREEN
 EsrssH~ Fs-E Punkcz1z0r May s4- -sS -zss Dzksscx 1sar AuE :. -s4s
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-22
- LNDLTT EREEN

Frs Dublicsc5o- Asv 9z. 1895 Lasr Publication, AuE g. 1895
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-22
lE6LL NOTICES
DEPARTMENT cS TIE HN-ESHcS gr71ec States Land c@5cS
 Se~ssg No. CSSS-
Ancho-age. Alaska Eav l7. 1ses

Anchorage. Alaska Eav --. 1898 ! NOTICE TS HEREBY GIVEN -hst E the North western Fisheries Cer-Eww z cB-po-s-5on organized under the laws a1 1he S-z1e ot v-sShlur-o1- and doing business 5r the Territory oE Al- sssa. through E l.. FsH1Sre-, s1s at ' rn-usv sr szc1- has fae6 a-p. icEzs1-- serial No. B5ss-. for a parent, unss- and bv virtue q sections SSoS and 2sD-. Revised Statutes q 1he N-sseG States. zs assignee q Jonah a Pc tray. for z tract e land embraced sz s C. :. O-1scizl Survey No. 1&s<. sS1U- sred su 1he south shore of She1isst Strait. Alaska. approximately ! -s2e northeast ot the mouth ot Nz-2uk R1v- CT. a1 s Location locally Rr1wZ ES the Rocks" ard adjoining C :. A-s-6- e6 Survey No. S6. 0E KoGikk 1ssa1G. Alaska, -ssr51u5e . Ger. s4 SB~ Eo-<A. and Longitude z5z 6eg. 2s zs" west and ps--acula-.v 6esc-lbe6 aS follows Beginning g. corner No s5e2- 1ica1 u51h co-us- Nc. {. A-erae6 survey No. z0- whence C .. srS7sz monument No IA bears V. eS SeE gE. 1ss chs thence =. { 5er- HS west along wes< boEz5x-v s5s-zscs- win The z-s . 6 Amended sr-~x~ No. zb. -s- chs Q corner No. . NC. a. 1Rs o< N T E uz SAa-e Of Shellkot Strait thence sv me znaz-s along The q N F T 0x Sourh shO~ She1sE5< S--H5t az 6 n1-1hssscE-9v direction ss follows
 -D North sS 5ee 5s E- -lh1 chs Cz9 No-th zz 5eC g Ezs1 S.& chs. EsD No-zA zS 6sz- e EsS< 1sS chs ro corner Ne. 5 NJ | a. Inc os N F r thence S0u1A along he sas- boundary 1s-SS chs a cC-1s- No q thence wTSt along soE1h boundary S.Ss chs a corner No. N. e. a. Inc N E q oz shore os Kx-1uk -zrcor- thence EE -ss2- 6e~s from corner No. : along shC-s of Ka-luS Lagoon 3z 1he -o-<A- eas.4-sv 6i-ec-soZ ss to1ac-S- t@' No-1h q 6ag zs- Ezs- -ss chs I5s No-1h 5 Ger. x- Ess< 11z chs dse N8-1h co EeE- e EzS- ---B chs ao corner No ( E< E- T T OL hescA 0t ka-luk Lagoon. thence No--k along -es- boundary zS0 chs ec co--E No :. the place o1 S5E7--3-E containing sz area q -1S- acres
 A-v and sI persons C1zl-1-r SC- vB-selv arv 01 the land above 5esc-5s e5 should f3e 1hs1- adverse clans with the Regzscs- 0< the TZsre5 S1z1es Land O1Fsce s1 Anchorage. Alaska within 1he period e vublsc2-oz- o- thirty days 1he-es1ce-- O 1he- VI bs barred b- rhe provisions o1 The sat ute
 ;. LNBLET GREEN.
 5eEsSce- Frs publics-5o- A-zv 54. 1895.
 Last Publication AuE s. 1895
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-22

Eastman Kodak Agency-Schslle-- CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-22

Brunswick Monographs and records -SchaIlerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-22

Fine Leather Purses and Hand Bag -SchaIlerer's Alaska Shop.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

musicians, each playing a different in
5trument. The lower rail, which is the
much more elaborate Of the two, sup
ports here and there, a flower pot and
flowers in incongruous colOrs Of blush
green and dull red carnations and roses
being prime fdvorites with an occasional
cross On painted pedestal or dadO.
Tie fourth mission, San Francisco
DE La Espada. is situated about nine
miles from San Antonio along the river.
This mission was originally founded in
the year 1850 by Father Manzanet on
the old San Antonio road in East Texas
but was moved to its present location
in 1870.
Part of the surrounding wall is still
in 4 fair state of preservation and the
entire surrounding wall can readily be
river. On the southeast side Of the
wall there is still one OF the bastions. a
sort Of fertilization, u tower for de-
fensige purposes and Of decidedly mar
tial appearance. There are said to have
been three or four located in the wall
at certain intervals. Close to the ground
there are four apertures through which
cannons were discharged at the adj
Vancing foe. while about eight feet from
the ground there are seven IOop-holes
for sharp shooters in time Of an attack.
II these old walls could only speak,
what . wealth Of story they could un-
fold. For two centuries they have look
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

ST. John the Baptist and in memory Of
a well known friar Of the Franciscan
order, de CapistraBo. The plan Of this
mission. in general, perhaps, can be best
discerned and studied. The old mission
square, the granary, the church, the
dams. the work and school rooms are
still there. even to this day. Perhaps it
is not rs imposing in general appearance
as some other missions, yet the quaint
and peculiar mission atmosphere per-
vades all structures. and the church,
which was never finished. is Of an
architecture all its own. Simplicity of
construction marks this church; the
steeple * 4 part Of the east wall, con-
sCructed in graceful curves with large
oval and open belfrys. There is still
one Of the old bells hanging there.
There is some beautiful fresco work
inside Of this church, a curious mixture
Of Old and New World ideas. Detail
Of Moorish design, a Roman arch. an
Indian figure and pigments A painted
rail attracts the eye, then the elaborat cly
painted Roman arch in red and orange
over the doorway. This decoration is
Of decidedly Moorish design, zigzag
stripes and blocks Of color with cork
screw and tile work, and pillars Of red
and orange blocks. These pillars srs
about twelve feet high and support Sn.
other line or rsil Of color snd upon this
uPG~f line is serie, Of figures Of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

ed down upon the cOmings and goings Of
men, life and death, warfare. defeat and
triumph, a wilderness transformed into
q fair land.
The old missions have stood under the
flags of six nations. They still stand,
surrounded now on all sides by modern
things. Where once the sdndaled feet
of monks trod grassy paths. the motor
ears of hurrying thronGs fit by today.
Belfries and towers, once visible for
many miles, monuments TO the greatness
OF their builders are today almost OBJ
scured by a modern city with its tower
ing skyscraDers and tall smokestacks.
About the old missions, centered the
lives Of the people for more than 100
years. Within their walls, the popula-
ton found shelter from savage Indians
in countless unrecorded raids.
Imagination carries one back centu-
ries ago, when the old bells at vespcr
time. rang with silyery tones that
echoed up and down the peaceful valley
and afar off to the hills. or candles
that cleaned on the old stone affairs
and the voices Of priests and people
singing the benediction hymns.
Not even a headstone is left TO mark
the resting places Of those who peopled
the old missions .200 years ago. But
they were buried about the grounds,
probably within the walls to prevent
dissertation Of their graves By the say.
ages
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18


turesqUe beauty of San An
tonio's mission buildings
which were built more than two ccntu-
ries ago By franciscan monks from
SPAN. who entered America to lead a
great religious conquest Structures
stand well preserved today which are
monuments to this conquest-the hero
ism and religious devotion of those early
settlers and builders.
What Is known as the first mission,
Mission Nuestra Sonora DE La Purris
sima Conception is about two and one
half miles from Main Plaza of San
Antonio. The corner stone for this
nj sion was laid in the year 1891 by
Father Bergara AMI Captain Perez. 1t
is the best preserved mission in Texas.
Repair, haze been made and religious
servi"e, still are being conducted in the
church regularly.
This mission * constructed in that
quaint and peculiar style, the style of
all missions. Some savaDts have tried
{" describe and classify this style 81
architecture as "Christianized Moorish
sty1". but plain Mission Style" seems
." rrJ best after all, says Aztec II. Ayre..
a leading San Antonio architect.
Ia he center Of the square front Of
this mission. flapked on either side by
beiirg. shose top is furnished with i
beautiful dome. there is the principal
fprr, surmounted by triangular facade.
Fond a doubt, the impression is dis
tiu"rIy Moorish but the church itself.
facing west, is built in the shape of q
nro-s, and there the Moorish impression
j. lost e''irely, says Mr.. Ayres.
The whole outside Of the building il
covered with some sort Of mortar or
cement which is applied in various
gen mot'j~al forms. The one tower con
sacred vestments and other articles not
in daily Use. In the other tower was
the bupJlstry ard also an altar. The
u ais o, the baptistry are decorated with
rI.'"", eniblems. among them the cord
rf he Eranciscans, serpent. and the
pictures Of the Seven Sorrows.
\ yesJibule between the towers forms
rn" entrance 10 the church. A dome,
,siI 10 be far more beautiful in its
than the dome Of the Capitol
1t Washington. permits the entry Of
]! IN lot" this house Of God, the very
. .n"-ph".n Of which breathes devotion,
r" architect writes
TIE choir loft is stiu fairly intact
mi H." ocousric, Of this church are re-
perfect. The sacristry is most
n-I"aorrhy for the thick walls, into
" hic, cabinets Of real antique design
3D." built: the heavy and ancient caudIe-
,r.rs, are Of great interest.
The front entrance Of the chapel bears
,bove the center Of il, doorway a shield
a,Ia arms and device. upon which is
ar,"d ia Spanish til" legend: with
lr-r arm. be mindful to the Missions
'lrron"., and Princess. and defend the
tars Of her purity" Over this winds,
.irrlins in and out. the flagelIum or
matted ,courge Of the Order Of St.
Francis.
The third mission, San Juan Capis-
rBno, which is situated about three
nii-s south Of Mission San Jose. was
.Iiit 10 1871 Il is named in honor u
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
Historic Structures Preserve San Antonio's
Old Spanish Atmosphere ri:

Quaint missions memorials to opening battles OF
great conquest of American aOildermess and
5 a1e gaO91uneents to Huicar first great a..
sdfehstect on this continent.
, 1926-07-15

Washington. Although three addition
al ms gazines have exploded showering
the surrounding country with sh?apnel
and fourteen il Oh shells, Brigadier Gen
eral Drum announced Monday night that
fires were greatly reduced and were
subsiding. His announcement reached
the population which was preparing a
general exit from the threatened sec
ton.
Base ball Scores: American League.
Detroit 5, New York 4, Cleveland 6, Bos-
ton l. Philadelphia 3, st Louis 2. Wash
ington 19, Chicago 9. National League.
Cincinnati 1, PHILADELPHIA 7, CHICAGO 2,
Boston 1, St. Louis II, Brooklyn 10, New
York rain, Pittsburgh rain.
, 1926-07-15
S. NAVAL RADIO STATION
CHRISTIANSTED, ST. CROIX,
nth July 1926.
Courtesy of the Associated Pre8s.)

Courtesy of the Associated Press.
RerIin.-Dr. Hugo Eckner, who navi-
gated the Los Angeles on her historic
flight to Lake Hurst, New Jersey. is con-
Quoting drive for funds to complete Polar
airship for flight to the Pole
New York Temperatures maximum
eighty nine, minimum sixty two.
New York -Interborough subway
strikers held eff Tuesday by refusing to
return to work. Six hundred and eighty
eight Still on strike was automatically
DISCHARGED.
Washington. = Shipping Board unani-
mously. adopted Teller resolution for adj
vancemert for sale Of United States, lines
md American merchant line.
New York Paul berIenbach and Jack
Delanty scontenders for the light heavy
weight championship rested or evening
of bout. Betting was heavy, Delaney
was f~avorite six to five.
, 1926-07-15
MOiOr-Car WiaEl Two Engines
1,O00-H. P. MONSTER
SO Valves And 48 Sparkling Plugs

The largest motor car the world has
seen, officially rated at coon. 2. and SO
unWieldy that it is only designed to tray
ell at speed in 3 straight line, will shortly
be finished at a British motor car factory
in the M!dlaDds.
The car is a Sunbeam, designed by Mr..
L. Ccatalen. 1t will be driven by TWO
engines, each rated at ECO h.. p. Each
single engine in Babs, MIR. Parry TbOn-
ass car which recently lowered the
worlds speed record by covering a mile
at an average speed Of ITO miles perhour.
When the twin engines are housed in
its colossal chassis it will develop $50
more horsepower than any other car in
existence. 1t is designed for an attempt
on Mr.. Thom&s's speed record, and Maj
or H. O. D. Segrave. who will drive the
monster either on the sands at Pendine,
Calmarthen, or at Southport, Lancashire,
in September, hopes to reach a speed of
more than 200 miles an hour.
s PETROL FEEDS.
The car will be fed with petrol from
eight carburetters, and its ignition will
be supplied from no fewer than II mag
netos of British marufacture-in fact,
the car throughout, down to the smallest
detail, is TO be British made.
Each engine has IL cylinders, making
"a in all. There are -four valves to each
cylinder, a total of SO. There are two
sparkling plugs to each cylinder, a total
of 48.
The thirst of the monster will be ter
rife. An allowance is being made Of
tlree gallons Of petrol for each minute
The engine is rurnin-. This-works out at
roughly. ole mile 10 lie gallon.
lhe.tyres, which have been specially
made by British finn, are so immense
that they cannot be properly blown up by
an ordinary tyre pump and so they will
be inflated by air in cylinders under com
, 1926-07-15

Muller. Miriam A. Y. Muller, Johanna
F. AIlick, Ethel F. Nielsen, Isabel NJ.
Henry. Christiana Henry. Octavia G.
Civil, Theresa A. Adams. Venetia Sam
uel, Sylvandef Nesbitt, Malvina Patrick.
Florence c. Robinson, Amelia c. Let.
some, EIdra |. Thomas, Vashti Radiance
Moorehead. Vantine A. Phaire, RosaIin
c. Motta, Ada Medora Motta, Ismay A.
Motta, Elaine A. Christensen, Helen NJ.
Olsen, Elizabeth Lucas, Christalia V.
Canton, Mercedes A. Lashfey. Petrina
Moorehead, Gonsuela Conelius and Alice
Maud George.
The schooner Resolution which was
due here with mails yesterday morning
arrived last night having been delayed in
returning to ST. Thomas for ropairs of
her sails which were damaged after she
sailed on Tuesday evening. She brought
the following passengers: Lincoln Watt
ley, E. A. Muckle, Anna NJ. Sybil, w.
Mead, Rebecca Hall, Rosindo Delaney
and Victoria James.
The Resolution will sail from Christian,
sted on Sunday morning at 8 O'Clock &C.
cepting passengers for st. Thomas.
As regards the exchange OF mails be
tween Porto Rico and St. Croix this week
and Sunday it is expected that the Bull
InsuIar Line S. s. Dorothy" will bring
the mail on Saturday and the 'VigiIant"
carry that to 90 out on Sunday. Definite
information as to this will be published
later.
6 lines of rain was measured at the
Fort here this morning, 81 lines at Kings
hill and Ct lines at Frederiksted yester-
day morning and 2 lines this morning.
, 1926-07-15
A CARD.

Mr.. c. A. de Chabert and other
relatives of Mrs. Rebecca de Ch0bert
through thjS medium beg to cypress
their appreciation and thanks for
the letters, cards, kilograms and
other tokens of Sympathy shOVn
them IN their bereavement.
, 1926-07-15

the letters, cards, kilograms and
other tokens of sympathy shoWn
them IN their bereavement.
LOCAL
We understand that the assignment
of Mr.. Daniel Walls, principal of the
Christiansted Junior High School, which
expired June 80 last, will not be re-
newed. 1t is also reported that Mr..
Enrique Boil has resigned as manual
training and Spanish teacher of the
Frederiksted Junior High School.
Marquee and Gonzales, who recently
established a department store at the
corner of King and Queen Cross St, are
now installing a gasoline filling station
on the premises on the cross street.
After being temporarily out of stock
a new supply of soda cups and icecream
dishes are again in service at the ?. l..
La Bega's Ice Cream Parlor, this town.
We are glad to learn that Chief Ra-
dioman Gilmour who has been laid up
for the past week at the Municipal Hos
pital is doing very well and is expected
to soon be, at his post again.
Among the passengers who left by the
s. s. "MaravaI' for New York yester-
day afternoon was Postmaster R.. H.
Amphlett Leader of Frederiksted5 who is
off on a sIX-Week vacation. We wish
him an enjoyable holiday.
To-night's attraction at the theatre is
the screening of the beautiful story en-.
titled broadway Gold". The manage
ment is sure that the audience will be
satisfied.
The S. s. 'Maraval" from Windward
arrived at Frederiksted at 2 30 yester-
day afternoon and sailed at 4. 80 for New
York WAIST: Photnas with the following
pass6ngefs"for New ''York:LMr. r. II.
Amphlett Leader, Mr.. ANDREW j. Black
wood, Claude B. Allen, Hector C.. Tho
mas, Rodolph Potter Frabkie Potter
T~heodosius D. St6gens, Peter Hansen.
Will am Fl. MdlI@r,' Arthur L! Wears,
Daniel Hendricksen, Benjamin Barry,
Joseph A Mcintosh, Frank M5iCdrtna,
William Waicott, Frederik c.. Schang,
Christian C. Olsen. Alfred L. Jackson,
Ralph 4. Farlelly, Isaac A. Emanuel,
Alphonso A. Steele, Lionel L. Frazer.
Carl f. Robinson, Sophia Potter. Gerda
7 Carauw Ann Elizabeth EupoCCio NJ
, 1926-07-15

Marquee and Gonzales, who recent
established a department store at th
corner of King and Queen Cross ST., ar
now installing a gasoline filling static
on the premises on the cross street.
, 1926-07-15

To-night's attraction at the theatre is
the screening of the beautiful story en-
titled Broadway GoId'. The manage
ment is sure that the audience will be
satisfied.
, 1926-07-15

After being temporarily out of stock
a new supply of soda cups and icecream
dishes are again in service at the ?. L.
La Bega's Ice Cream Parlor, this town.
, 1926-07-15

Among the passengers who left by the
S. s. "MaravaI" for New York yester-
day afternoon was Postmaster R.. H.
Amphlett Leader of Frederjksteds who is
off on a siX-week vacation. We wish
him an enjoyable holiday.
, 1926-07-15

We are glad to learn that Chief r;
dioman Gi!mour who has been laid u
for the past week at the Municipal Ho
pital is doing very we'll and is expecte
to o 0 be, at his post again.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
Helen Wills.

Americas prayers for an early re-
country'S woman tennis champion,
who was soon to meet Suzanne Len
glen, who now holds the world title
in that sport. On the eve of her sec
ond meeting with Miss Lenglen, Miss
Wills was stricken with illness. and
an operation was necessary. Her
match with the French champion was
to have taken place today. She felt
i'll Thursday night, and her condition
not improving in the morning she
asked for a postponement of her
match scheduled for Friday. Fearing
lest some might think that she was
providing what is known in sport as
an alibi, she was determined to stick
to the tournament despite her suffer
ings. Her friends, however. insisted
upon hospital attention. By her eX-
pertneSS at her chosen sport, by her
pluckiness in contest and by her Splen-
did craftsmanship in victory and in
defeat, Helen Wills has won the af-
fectionate admiration of France. This
country is proud to have so fine a
specimen of American womanhood as
is its representative in the arena, and
to have her win so high place in
European esteem despite her failure
thus far to establish her supremacy
on the courts.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
A Commission Refused.

The refusal of a midshipman upon
graduation to accept an ensign's COM
mission because of his "diStaSte for
naval life' and his immediate assign
ment to the battleship New York for
the Summer cruise of midshipmen is
an interesting case without precedent.
The midshipman involved completed
his Annapolis training with four hun
dred and forty-Six others of his class.
At the graduation ceremonies he re-
fused to accept his diploma from Sec
retary of the Navy Wilbur, but was
required unter orders to take his
place in line. When the time came
for the ensign's commission to be con-
ferred upon him he abruptly halted
proceedings by declining to take the
oath of allegiance.
Naval regulations prohibit resigna-
tions from cadets during their first
class year, which Is their fourth and
last year at the Academy, or for two
years following graduation and COM
mission. The cost to the Government
Of the Academy education is estimated
at $4,000. These regulations havS
been provided In order that the Gov
Evening star., 1926-06-05
Muzzles.

The first of June was the date on
which went into effect the regulation
for the muzzling of all dogs for the
next four months. This is one month
earlier than heretofore. and the rea-
son announced is obvious: Noticeable
increase in the number Of persons bit
ten last Summer and up to this
Spring. DR.. Fowler, District health
officer, is in favor of year-around muzl
zling. No one. irrespective Of his love
of dogs, can sanely consider the ques-
ton and announce that Dr. Fowler is
wrong.
Love of dogs is innate in most per-
sons. The close and cooperative com.
panionship between man and dog goes
so far back into the dim recesses of
prehistory that no one can with any
accuracy say when it began. Although
there are, of course, exceptions, the
great majority Of people like dogs.
No one enjoys seeing an intelligent
and friendly animal. often a hand
some one. wearing a muzzle for a
year, or for four months or for one
day. Yet his teeth may, innocently,
be the most deadly of dangers.
Those who feel they must keep dogs
in city, and whose hearts are trou
bled on account of the restrictions of
their and others pets, may we'll bear
this in mind: All the grief over pets
since the world began is not compare
BILE to the grief in one mothers heart
over a youngster dying of one of
the most horrible of ailments, rabies;
all the sympathy of all the dog owners
put together cannot compare with
that felt by a father for his child un.
dergoing the series of two dozen or
more painful and distressing injeC-
tions of the Pasteur treatment, the
one preventive known to science. Up
todate muzzles, while certainly not a
joy to wear. are comparatively COM
Portable and can be borne with equa-
nimity by any dog after a brief inter
val. But whether they can or cannot
is not the question. They must be.