davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-02
Laurel Entries
WEDNESDAY

=" EJSDAY
FIRST RACE-TwO-year.olds colts
and Eeldings; maiden's; purse, $500; 51z
aHeadinhome Ills Fit Out ,,115
Sun Fair Play. IL bBraving Danger.115
Coil ...........115IB Beyond Doubt. Ills
Sun Idol '' TX b Fe;I .Iis
Soldiers Dream 115I Ten Law. lib
az. McGehee entry. be. Brown, jr..S.
W. LabrOt entry.
SECOND RACE-Three.year.Old and
upward; claiming; purse, $500: lie
miles.
Hut ......... 1917 Champagne go. .1O1
Major General. 113 xMary's May. .1O5
xaSmall Change .1O8I xaSteelhead .1I2
AZ BSnd d. rs M n: Bond Bonds, entry:
ward; claiming; purse. $1,000; about 2
miles.
springdIe Rose .146!xAries ......1s7
xCapstan .....1Se Hole High. 1877
Prince Apollo. .142I xxxBad Bob. T.. 1872
Anchors AWeigh, 142l xxTeakWOOd ,l35
George Jessel. .142I
xFfve pounds claimed for rider.
xxSeven pounds claimed for rider.
xxxTen pounds claimed for rider.
FOURTH RACE-TwO-year.Old claim.
ing; purse, $500: 8 furlOngs.
Star Chase. :. 115 xChlneSe Indian. 100
FIFTH CE-Three.year.Oids and
upward; the Severn; purse, $500; 9
furlOngs.
Sun Apollo. -. 115I Canmas $1,000. los
Troyer .......111 CanterChord .... 1OA
Jess .........1O3l Prince Wick. -. lis
Black Song III Tell lt......... .lOd
Believer Iii
SIXTH RACE-Three.year.oId and
upward; claiming; purse. $500; 8 fur
AIRED Wagon. .1OsI Golden Spur. -. ia
Band Wagon. .l12 xaDreel ........ IOS
st. Stephens. -. liz Stroll Along ....ll1
Dartle .........10 S High TOrque. .iOH
MintOn ........112l
aA. c. Vanderbilt entry.
SEVENTH RACE-FOur-yeaF-O Odds and
upward; claiming; purse, RsOOi III
miles.
xGay Party 90. 100 xSemeIe ....... .1O2
DR.. syntax ....11O CambridEeshire. 1IO
xJimmy ID. o.. .105Pencader ...... ITO
WOrthingtOn ITO
EIGHTH RACE-FOur-year- oldG and
upward; claiming; purse, $SOOi ~
Coat Tails .... .11OIMiss Catalan -. 1O7
Airway ........110 Fair Billy .....I1O
xArab ......... 1O5 xSyriac ....1O9
Buck Hero 80. ITO wishing Star ...11O
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
Post time daily, 1880 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-02
Deans Arrive in Tigerland;
Confident AS Always
1.-The Deans are here!

DETROIT Oct 2-The Deans are here!
You have only note the thousands of popeyd fans held
back by mounted police around the hotel to know that the
whole town wants to take gander at Dizzy the elder and
Dppy the Junior member of the pitching pair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-02
ACE.
N|PSPARBY
6STROKES

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Kenwood will have no idle con-
tender in the fourth annual Ma
tional Capital Open Golf tourna'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-02
7!HOUGHTON'S SUB-PAR IS SCARS GOLF STOCK
CQRUM,S
By BILL CORUM

NOw Don't Worry, Folks The Laughing Lions
Wen Not Leave You And NOnLGughtng Yates
To Fate On Saturday VIII Be EGSfS Top Card
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-02
CHISOX TRIAL

George Caithamer, corner lot
catcher is to be given trial by
the Chicago White Sox.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26
Remember PrOspector.
(Anchorage Times.)
De enjoyed

While Congress is mapping out it's huge program
 involving the expenditure of upwards Of eleven billions this year in the effort to put the country back in the prosperity column, it will want flooo of revenue a little later to meet that enormous expense. It will want above all things gold. It will want an increased production of gold. The man who will produce that gold is in the mining States-in the West and in Alaska To step up the volume of gold production the nation will look to the prospector
 The prospector is the man who must comb the hills and valleys and search out the loca- tions.
 Must the prospector go into the hills unaided. Will he work with the maximum results if he is left to struggle alone. Decidedly not. There many ways of assisting the prospector There are many ways of aiding the experienced prospector and many ways to induce capable men new to the game to get into the hills. The essential thing right down is to put over the big idea with the Federal Government that it should do everything possible to extend that aid. Various valid ways have been proffered The big thing right now is to get behind the man behind the pick. Alaska deserves a generous share of the Federal billions this year for promo tion of prospecting within her borders It will not be money thrown hopelessly away. Any funds sup porting the prospecting movement are sure to yield big return Certain lines of the big public ex- penditures will not be spent in revenue creating propositions possibilities But the money put into prospecting will
 ]Aieep>e' today. He is the type who finds and presents to the Territory it's golden treasure Alaska has many honored men of this type and accommodate thousands more of his kind-if they be properly equipped The pioneer prospector in the land should be given first consideraton-then the others.
 In any event, the time to for proper aids to the prospector is at hand Congress will be ad-
 ourning before long. Every agency that help should get behind the movement at once-and put over with the Administration that the prospector is invaluable and deserves the fullest and immediate aid in big way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26

Rudiger von starhemberg, is young in years-he is 34-but old in the battle to down democracy He was with Adolf Hitler in the famous beer cellar putsch" in Munich, in 1923 and for years has maintained his own little private army of 600 men. He is one of the wealthiest men in Austria.
 Democracy in Austria is finished" he said in a speech last October, land it will be finished in all Europe"
 Frauenfeld a disciple of Hitler, never has been particularly vocal leader. It Hitler's name, not that of his lieutenant, that aroused the Aus trian Nazis to a determination for control of the Government and led to phenomenal growth of Nazism with the last two years
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26
THE AUSTRIAN TURMOIL.

Three questions have been put to the front as the result of the ~ecent trouble in Austria Ihey are:
 Will Fascist front" finally crush the Socialist PartyP
 Will Hitlersm triumph, bringing in it's wake the oft-demanded political union of Germany anu Austria?
 Will the fighting little former peasant, Chan cellor Engebert Dolfuss hold his scattered support together for another try at pacifcation?
 When the diminutive Chancellor dissolved Parlla- lnent last March and set up a rule by decree, the Socialists held more seats than any other political party Vienna was heavily Socialist, the country less so.
 Nazis were vocferously vocal, but they had no parliamentary mandates The Fascist Heimwehr) and Christian Socialist coalition, numerically weak, held nevertheless, the balance of power
 Today so rapid has been the Modification oi Austria, the Nazis openly boast that il general elections were called they would poll the vote Of s5 per cent of the electorate Observers close to the situation and unbiased by party prejudice generally do not put the figure that high but they conoede one sufficiently close to majority to leave the outcome in doubt
 Several observers saw in recent developments in Austria the inevitable setting up of a Fascist front in which Nazis will participate and which they eventually will dominate.
 Should that about at least 10TH ol "anschluss' or political union with Germany would come about for the Austrian Nazi leader, Alfred Frauenfed, has made it known the two countries would pursue common foreign policy.
 On the other hand, France and Italy, citing the provision in the Treaty of Versailles whereby Ger many pledges recognition of Austrian ndepend- enc have aided Dollfuss in the diplomatic row with Germany of the last two weeks
 Finally Dolfuss was empowered by the Cabinet to appeal to the League of Nations against what he termed threats to Austrian autonomy.
 Whatever the outcome personalities, as much as political principles likely to rule Austria
 Dollfuss just under five feet tall quick nervous but jolly and amabe, has a reputation for ruthless hearted courage. Enjoying vast prestige abroad and respected by even his bitterest enemies at home he has not, a Chancellor, reused great enthusiasm among his people.
 Whole hearted support came only from his own Bourgeois party the Christian Socialists, and they command less than 20 per cent of the country's vote if recent unprejudiced estimates to be accepted.
 Nevertheless. in the face of almost overwhelming difficulties Dollfuss, firmly believing in his mis- son has gone about the task of uniting his support pacfying here suppressing there, needless of the voices of his enemies. Should he succeed he has promised a Christian State" in which he would weld the best of the old form of government with the best of the conceptions.
 Fascisms leader, dashing young Prince Ernst
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26

Pads in sports change rapidly in Juneau Sev- eral weeks ago many were skiing. Then the weather changed and the snow disappeared. Can't beat the younger generation, however. Bamy wealth brought out the roller skates and the sidewalks great for that sport is in evidence around the Federal and Territorial Building, especially. Then again, bikes have been brought out polished and oiled and the frozen streets furnish ample thoroughfares for that diversion. But if the snow continues it did this morning skiing will again be enjoyed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26
ABOUT BASEBALL.

It is exactly 68 years ago that the first major baseball league organized. In 1871 the Ma tional Association of Professional Baseball Players was born and lived five years The Wright brothers, Al Spalding. Jim (Orator) ORourke, Jim (Deacon) White, Ross Barnes, Adrian c. Anson, Gal NcVey were some of the great lights who in the first organized circuit
 In 1876 the National League was ushered into the world of baseball. It's very much alive today, although touching it's fiftyeighth years. The young and sprightly American League was born in 1900 although it wasn't recognized until a year later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26
% YEARS AGO
From The Empire
FEBRUARY 26, 1914.

FEBRUARY 26, 1914.
 w R. Donaldson, assistant dis trict sales manager of the Stand ard Oil Company, with headquar- ters in Seattle, was in Juneau on business for his company. Speak ing of Juneau, MT. Donaldson said there had been some wonder ful changes within the last few months and he was much lm- pressed with the importance or the city.
 Weather for the previous "A hours had been partly cloudy with rain, ] and maximum temperature of 41 degrees and minimum Of s. There had been .33 inches pre- cipitation.
 MT. and Mrs. H. P. Crowther had entertained number of the younger set at a dancing party at their handsome home on Gas tineau Heights the previous night. Those present beside the hosts were, Mrs. A. A. Gabbs, Mrs. w. $. Pullen, MT. and Mrs. Allen Cham berlain, MT. and Mrs 2. M. Brad ford, Miss Muriel Folsom, Miss Elizabeth Held, Miss Lenora Hyde, Miss Puma Crowther, Miss Beat rice Behrends and Messrs. J. F. Mullen, Earle c. Jameson, Ralph Healey, E. Lang Cobb, Roland Martin and Ralph Martin.
 Fred V. Berger, famous through out the country as shooting" man, was a Juneau visitor. He had arrived from the Westward and was to remain for some time. MT. Berger represented the Peters Cartridge Company in the north and gave shooting exhibitions.
 People who enjoyed music were looking forward to an evening of Liszt to be given by Miss Edith Kempthorne the following week. Those who had heard her in the past wsre anticipating with pleas ure the coming event.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26
BLOND
"A New Serial

SYNOPSIS. Frdnk Grdhame the erplorer, aud Jdilice Kent. mOUie star. fall into q mysterious Tdiieu aeTlile escdpino from q band of nur- derous sdudaes in the interior of Yucdtan. TheU cannot oct out of the pqllev. and 10 their horror then find the hi0h priest of the tribe is ini- Drisoued 1oith them. To cap the climar. fheU fqd BW LqHGton also. and LQH0ton is the driGtor friend of Grdhdme leho has been missing maHu months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26

Many residents of Alaska watching if March is going to come in like lion like lamb No matter what March does, however, we'll be here at the beginning and the finish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-26

What if Postmaster General James A. Farley did call Senator Black, Chairman of the Senate Committee Investigating air mail contracts, pub licity hound?9 Have not Senators been called worse than that-and again maybe the Postmaster General knows what he is talking about.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-15
Oak Hill

Ruth and Neal Gilliland were
Sunday night guests of Juanita and
Wayne Anderson.
C. n. Pugh motored to Colum-
bus last Monday, and brought his
brother-in-law Delbert Rowland
home from st. Joseph hospital.
Chas. Strauss spent Sunday even
ing with VIM. Eldridge.
John White visited his daughter
Mrs Raymond Ward and family
at Fleming. one day last week.
Mrs. Ralph Anderson of Barlow
visited last Wednesday at the Il. +
Anderson home.
Miss Gale Anderson from Dale
from last Thursday with Miss Kath-
ryn Rouse.
Mr.. and Mr.. J. Swayne were
in Marietta, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hilaman spent
last Thursday with Mrs. j. G.
Rouse.
Mrs. Della Smith spent Sunday
night and Monday with her mother
Mrs. T. J. Power of Watertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Zumbro and
family of Dale spent Sunday at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. j. Eldridge.
Mr.. M. Lincicome who has en-
ployment in Parkersburg, spent the
week end with his family here.
Mrs Herbert Porter who has
been very sick for several weeks, Is
slowly improving.
Miss Pauline Bachelor has re-
turned home, after spending two
weeks in Stockport at the home OF
her aunt, Mrs. Mabel Rowland.
Eilene Bachelor was the guest OF
friends in Waterford. Thursday
night.
Miss Bessie Pugh and brother
Verne are absent from school, SUI
fering from grip.
Miss Selma Hickman, aged ~
years, attended the ladies' aid meet
ing at the home of Mrs J. G. Rouse
last Thursday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-15
BrokaW

Mrs. Maud Campbell and Mrs.
Pickering of Waterford were recent
callers on Mrs. J.. J. Johnson. AL
bert Danielson of Palmer and VIM.
Cody, Swift, were also visitors at
the Johnson home.
Herbert McAfee of Dayton spent
part of last week with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick McAfee, and at
Beverly.
Mr.. and Mrs Dick McAfee and
son Herbert visited the formers S
daughter and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Dodd of Vincent, re
Gently.
twenty-five young people attend
ed meeting at Dale church, one
night last week.
Wood ChOpping
Saturday, several neighbor men
met at J. j. Johnson's for an ali old
fashioned wood chopping Those
who helped were VIM. Mills, Jewell
White, Dayton Hoover, Dale and
Arley Johnson, Ed Vanf1eet, Harley
and Edgar Frye, Wilmer Walker,
Roy Blackburn, E. j. Ross. Damon
Cooper, Chester and Othel Mills.
Floyd, Lee and Thomas Ball. Jewell
White brought his team, and nice
lot of wood was cut and sawed. The
family wishes to thank their neigh
bors for the kindness. Mrs. john
son is suffering from severe
stroke. Mrs. Lee Frye and Mrs.
Floyd Ball are caring for Mrs.
Johnson.
Miss Wanda Cunningham, Stock
port, spent the week end at her
home here, and visited her brother
Ford at the Marietta hospital, Sat
urday. Ford was able to leave the
hospital Sunday, and was brought
to his home here.
Several Bremen relatives visited
at the Fred Thompson home Sun
day. and Ed Vanfeet who has been
visiting here returned to his home
with them.
The young folks have been en-
joying the nice skating at Wolf
creek and at the river, having sew
eral skating parties during the past
two weeks.
The Ever Faithful Sunday school
class met at Miss Grace Glenn's
Friday night, also few invited
friends. Games and contests were
engaged in, and ice cream and cake
were served
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-15
Reinersvillc

On account of the severely cold
weather on last Friday evening, the
fellowship meeting which was TO
have been held at Smith Chapel
church, by the congregations of the
churches of Reinersville circuit.
was postponed to Saturday even
ing. The quarterly meeting of the
circuit was held at the same time.
The grounding seeing his shadow
certainly is bringing us some pref
ty solid winter. If he continues
such as we have been having in the
past ten days, it will be one of the
coldest winters that we have ex-
perienced The thermometer on
Friday morning registered 16 below
in Reinersville, and at some points
it reached 20 degrees below
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mitchell
(Viola Davis) of GAINESVILLE, were
Sunday visitors at the r.. A. Ar
rick home, near Reinersville.
There seems to be quite a bit of
grip, bad colds or something worse,
in this community, at the present
time.
Willis o. Ford is planning to go
to Youngstown within few days,
where he expects to spend some
time with friends.
Little Billy McMannis who un-
derwent an operation in a Marietta
hospital, short time ago, was
brought to the Mrs. Haines home
in Reinersville, Monday. He stood
the trip well, and seems to be get
ting along fine.
Two fires were seen from Rein
ersville early Tuesday morning,
which were thought to be buildings
burning. One was to the north
and the other was to the east.
Death Of John Lambert
John Lambert, IT. son Of Ben
jamin and Martha Wylie Lambert,
died at the home of his brother.
Charles Lambert, near Reinersville,
last Thursday afternoon. On ac-
count of his serious illness, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Lambert were
called to his home at Spring Hill,
Kansas, about the middle of jan
uary, and after a few days he was
brought to a GAINESVILLE hospital
for observation, but after a few
days was brought on to the Chas.
Lambert home, near Reinersville,
where about three weeks later he
passed away. Death was due to
complication of diseases. Mr.. Lam
bert was born and reared on the
farm where death ensued He leaves
one sister, Mrs Kate Conn of New
ark, and the brother, mentioned.
He never married The funeral
orvice, which was in charge OF
Rev. George w. Peoples, was held
in the M. p. church at Reiners-
vile at 10 a. m, Sunday. with in
terment In Rehobeth cemetery, bel
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-15
Westland

Mrs. Ernest Price, Mrs. Russell
Mcdaniel, Mrs. Hiram Henery, Mrs.
Vera Lyme of Malta, Mrs. Harvey
Greathouse of this place, spent last
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Carr of Chesterhill
Mrs. Lewis Huffman spent from
Wednesday until Saturday at H. d.
Huffman's.
Miss Ruth Dougan spent Satur-
day afternoon at Archie Hummel's.
Earl and Ola Newton returned
Thursday from their visit at Ur-
bana.
Miss Gladys Benjamin of Col
umbus spent over Sunday with
home folks.
Charles Longfellow spent over
Sunday at his brothers on Newton
Ridge.
Russell James and family, Mr..
and Mrs Frank Fitch and son
Harold, attended birthday sur
prise on Mrs. Lucy Fitch, Sunday.
She celebrated her 74th birthday,
Valentine day.
Miss Esther Wells spent the
week end with home folks.
Mrs. Alta Nelson is working for
Mrs. w Harris.
George Abel jr., of Malta was a
week end guest at Orin Abel's.
Richard Abel was also Saturday
visitor
Bertsul Huffman visited the
week end at Raymond Penrose's.
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Devices of
Salt Rock, w. Va, Estel Dawson
and family, Vernie Appleman and
family were Monday. evening visit
ors at Frank Dawson's.
Saturday evening callers were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mcclellan at
Frank Wells, Mrs. Della Dawson
at Lee Van Fossen's.
Sunday visitors were: Mr., and
Mrs. Charles Pennell of McConnels-
vile. at George Johnson's, Mr.. and
Mrs. Myron Hendershot at Lewis
Huffman's, Dale Muse and family OF
Stockport at Frank Dawson's, Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard BENJAMIN and
son Myron and Mary Frances James
at Bernard Benjamin's, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Shanks and Hazel
Harris at Harold Harris.
Mrs. Carlos Harris returned
home from Newark, Friday
| Sunday evening callers were:
Miss AIDA Remy and Almond Boyd
at Lewis Huffman Mrs. Paul Wells
and children, Robert and Hope, at
A. L. Pierpoint's. Blanche Daugh-
erty at Ray Blacks.
Vernie Appleman and family
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dawson spent
Monday at Ed Raney's.
| Mrs John McInturf, MIS-. F. S,
McItnurf and Mrs. Dwight Nc
Inturf spent last Wednesday with
Mrs James Harris.
Geraldine and Virginia Calen-
dine visited at Bert and Elmer
Rouanzoin's, Saturday night and
/ Sunday.
! Ruth and Ruby McInturf spen;
! Saturday with Hazel Harris.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-15
UniOnyille

Contractor Walter Elliott with a
force of men quarried, crushed and
hauled 100 yards of stone and sur
faced the l.. Stegner road leading
from his residence through the VIM.
Barnes farm to the public road, at
the wooden bridge, near Unionville.
Miss Margaret Barnes is employ
ed in the county agents office at
McConnelsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Duvall and
son Russell spent Sunday at the
Thurston Fisher home, near Neely-
vile.
Hon. and Mrs X. c. Ray spent
over the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walker, re-
turning Sunday to their home at
Athens. Mr. Walker who has not
been in good health for some time,
accompanied them home for few
days visit.
Miss Beulah Foster of this place
visited several days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Murray.
Mrs. D. c. Betz (Beulah Barnes)
Of Newark, is ill with mumps.
Lew Reed is now eating soup,
and then more soup, caused by hav-
ing his teeth extracted last week.
Mrs. ]. P. Kidd spent few days
recently at the ARA Musgrove
home, near Beverly.
Several from here attended the
midnight show at McConnelsville,
Saturday.
Huck brothers of Beverly are
saving lumber on the r. w. Barnes
farm, at Millgrove.
I. O.. O. F. lodge Saturday night,
Feb. IT. Come and bring friend
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-15
Morganville
Cuts Cash In Head

One evening last week while
playing on the school grounds after
dark, Miss Helen Carter ran into a
barbed wire fence, cutting a cash
in her forehead, that required
four stitches to close.
Mrs. Nellie Day is suffering from
grip, and stomach trouble.
Misses Audrey and Gertrude
Buckley are suffering from abscess-
ed ears.
y Alison Jones and family Of
Glouster visited Sunday at A. ],
Wamers.
A. J. Wamer spent few days
last week with Alison Jones, at
Glouster.
! 2 Corrinne and Francis Roberts
visited Tuesday night and Wednes-
day with Gertrude Buckley.
Itol Buckley is i'll with grip, at
her home here.
Little Miss Gloria Massey is
some better, but may have to have
a minor operation. She has ton
sil and gland trouble.
J. e. Day and Charles Buckley
made a business trip to McCon-
nelsville, Monday
Dalton Wamer is working for
Joseph Finley.
Sunday guests at Mr.. and Mrs
C1ell Fitch's were Mr.. and Mrs.
Will McElfresh and granddaughter
Frieda Murphy and George Men
denhall of Pennsville: Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Nelson, daughter Jean OF
Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Balding and son David and Miss
Elizabeth Ford of McConnelsville;
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmer Fitch aud Mr.
and Mrs. James Fitch and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. bud" Fitch and
daughter Mary Lou of this place.
Gerald Buckley of Portersville
visited at Silvey Massey's, and
Charles Buckley's, Saturday.
From the looks and feel of the
weather Mr. Grounding in making
good his prophecy or at least is
making good start.
John lStaner and Albert Finley
are some better at the time of this
writing
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-02-15
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

The purchaser of a kennel license
is entitled to five tags which can
be worn on any of the five dogs be-
longing to owner of kennel. The
remainder of dogs SO owned shall
be confined in a kennel (which has a
definite location, and cannot be al
lowed away from kennel without
wearing one Of the five tags.
Those who own dogs and who
have not purchased legal tags,
should do so at once. Those who
own dogs that should have been
tagged on or before Jan. 20, throw
themselves liable to fine by dispos-
ing of said dogs without first buy
ing tag.
Any dog found not wearing a
legal tag is subject to being i'm
pounded.
AS dog warden of Morgan coun-
ty, 1t is my duty to see that the
above requirements are obeyed.--I
Earl X. Wilson.