davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-04
DUrY OF AN oPPoslTioN

Following revlew o. lhln subject ap'
peared Ia a Portland paper Of recent
datei
The minority have duty 10 perform
In the caase Of good government equally
as important a. The majority, and can.
no, shirk The responsibility because ,hil
is a Republican Legislature. In ten
years wo have not had avalld, vigorous
dvsnae Of shepeople by AminorI,y party
In Orseon. wha, doea al the talk Abou,
ths principles Of Popullsm and Domoc.
Eaey amount 10, Il the people are 70 got
no pro.ectlon At the hands Of those par
tiss when they send ihem 70 the LegIalA-
tarel II The ,hlriy.iour msmbou who
owe no allegiance 10 the Republican OF.
Eaniaailon, wOuld formulate . real 70.
ioFA pToEranme and stand up and ngh.
Tor u, they would sooa dad enough hon.
esi men In the Repablloan party 10 en-
able them 10 kill graft measures.
The cry Of como popullsls and d,mo.
crate IN the past has been, vote
Coz The worst measare and load ,he
republican wagon until Il breaks
down. Bat these short sighted leadors
ioFeot ,hai BY dolng shis they ~, in,o
tho traces and help pull The wagon
oai II the mire At tho nsnt election.
The people prefer the evils Of a cor,
Eupt and esuAvaeant a.aiorl,y 10
insnlcienl and eowardly opposition
shat l. ahiFklng ils constitutional duties
under Aaslo'saxoaor any representative
form q goselnment The only way Ior
ihe opposition 10 bnild ap an effective
organization In Oregon 10 70 roluse 10
share Ia the doabtui glory o. passing
measurea originated wilh the majority
msnagsrs, wash their hands ol all iobs
ana log Folliag schemes, aad 80 bsiors
she people prepared 70 sAy. ~ are irss
iFon The status q legislative iobhery
and assaults upoa the coasli,ution.
CemIass sueh a. alsllads uhh ,hs lAros
q party organization that eontsn,s lls
seli wish cas,lng iew Complimentary
ballots iog several jemocyAlie waShorsss
ier United states senator. TIE pootls
y 0fssoa have rVh. 10 demand pro.
E'e~ IL ppllslo, aud government, ana
esr sosss tosm y mosahArklsm =
Representatives ssal 10 bAlils ios ne
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-04
LEADING DEMOCRATS
ARE DISGUSTED
At the Lack of Leadership In
the legislature.
Demands of Reform Citizens
that an Opposition Organ
ization be Formed.

Hon. w. II. Holmes expressed himsell
as disgusted with the lack Of organized
Opposition in this legislature. He said
the people might az we'll send all
Republicans there as men who voted
with them. The worst gratis got not
over five or six votes against, and when
fight was made 10 reconsider il wal
made by Republicans like Colvig and
Harris and a few Democrats or Citizens
like Whitney or Hedges. Twenty.one
members could break quorum in the
House, where there we're % not elected
as Republicans and no bad legislation
ought to be possible.
Hon. Il, +. Boise says there seems 10
be no bond OF unity whatever between
the Democrats and Populists, and the
Eastern Oregon delegations have mem.
bers who 20 In entirely for division Of
spoils. lie hopes that some laws may
be- passed nc this session that will stop
the reduction Of valuations by assessors.
and laws that will transfer some Of the
taxes on real estate, now paying about
30 percent Of all taxes. upon franchises
and corporation. An organized oppo.
sition would be able TO force some of
these reforms In an unorganized con.
ditIon the minority share equally with |
the majority party in responsibility. |
Hon, +, L.Dayidsion says by all means
the opposition owes II 10 the people To |
perfect u solid lineup against graft bills. |
lie expressed surprise II had not done
before. In his opinion il drm stand |
were made against corrupt measures
enough Republicans would be found in
one house or the other to constitute a
safe bulwark against the worst bills.
This legislature would swamp the state
II il kept up, aud II there Was no way
T. stop Il the taxpayers be ruined
Hon. Ben Hayden was sarcastic over
the additional tax OF mill tor scalp
bountles. IL was unconstitutional aud
class legislation. These laws we're
dwgracc 10 the commonwealth. AsWell
give a bounty on hop lice 10 protect the
hop grower. Bulk OF sheep killed we're
by dogs, aud mostly owned bya class
the scalp bounty called iuto existence.
This kind OF legislation had led TO great
SCANDALS n California, where il WAS
finally Killed by GOV Budd's ystoes
bat claims for thousands Of dollars stU |
hung np against the state.
Hon. j.. 5. Smith, OF walowa, Who
was a member from Linn county in
1897, WAS in the city Saturday and ex. |
pressed surprise at the unoranized
minority. tie said; "rhey are organ.
.tcj Tor SENATOR. hut that is not enough.
There are enough OF the opposition If
organized, tha, they could control IN,
ic'tny Of legislation, aud defeat any
bad o'Il aud Il is their duty To their con
s'i'uents 20 do that very thing. In that
Way they could stop aood OF had bin.
and promote the chances Of a few good
bills that ought TO be passed. n thev
io not do ,his they are not worthy the
aame OF pvmoemI and Populist."
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-04
sAlp sunslnN ANn coRRnprlnN

Discussion ol the ship suh,jdy buI
has developed .omo iulwml ltion chat
Mr Hanna wouN probably preirr tu
have suppressed lt appear, ior Zoo
stance, that the International NalsA
tion Company, chlclo the subAk poo.
mo,ers, was Paid ttEs,S. asaiast tbe
Cunard CompanvS tlSt3at. ior cu,,.r,
mail although the Cuuarltr, cauIrI
s300 0o gWmmes more mail rhp IS
90 say, tie nostoilico department ma IA
donation - shoat S,n ull to tbc lu.
'erna'loual Company Atthht mit tho
Nntlemrn Who control the ieNn.hp
cInpiny cau Well su lrd 90 cont ibute
literally 10 Mr llaouas commu,ee. and
ssill be ahead on the deal viii m,
proposed addition oitiOO.OO a yrar
by way Of subshiy, the chip owner alone
eoald pay Nr uauua's national eam.
paigu vApensos and declare g,ol di,l
dends oot oi the STOLEN balance la
Giande ChrVnicle.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-04

tion party, can caucus and determine
upon reform policies which are worthy
Of their support, and they can Withhold
their votes form allimeasures proposed
by the Republicans, and can absolutely
force the Republican majority in this
Legislature TO shoulder all the responsi.
bliity, or else join an honest respectable
minority organization and defeat new
taxes, increased appropriations and
crank aud Doodle Legislation
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-04
NO'.'' TO Contractors.

h,i. ne Undersigned are ready 10 raos;,.
v'us iof the erection Of the Con',s'--e eeINe c
'Ina! P.l ChuIch at Butteyille. Ore%en a.
Iahs and specifications M tho 80 80
~. ~ O9l,nrch Building NAV he saen @ p,.p1s'
NY holel Butteville. Oregon froos AZ .l me
,g ,9 Jan. -, 1901, at Bank of WI, V,oi, uaie
Slst iqpr IT, U,eeon, tromslan. "a to Jan
o., o., t'It, az gilbert Bros Bank SaIsr
All JL;Gi' rom Jan. 81 to Feb. = iGo1
H. a. '.Is vii be opened Feb 3 i9Si
re-, f1 ,'onmlttee reserve the rigbt a.
4 'AsSs Ho, L. BBESrs, Pres. Building
~ "oAAR CoNE, Sec. lCommitas
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-04
eoMg. wnana po TAEY srANp2

win YOU fellows kindly tell us where
any other candidate but COrhett stands
on a single great political, commercial,
or financial question: Come. now, what
nrr their idras1 Or DO they Just want
tho ollicoY Put up or shut up.--Salcm
JuuRNAL.
The financial plank Cothett stands on
10 the gold STANDARD, the commercial
plank u Tor tho oilirc aud tho political
plank h simply the Republican party,
Corhett would do as little Tor the state
II oregon as = whole as any man men
toned and ten times less than Mitchell
cor Hermann The only earthly eNcnse
Tor paper outside tho party 90 support
'orhoit h financial one Albany
nemoCtat.
You can abuse CoTbctt, but that don I
answer our question. Whore do any Of
the fellows stand besides Corbo,t on
any OF tho great problems like ex.
panslon, domestic tariffs, ship subsidy
ar the canals
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-04

people against the encroachments Of q
highly organized majority party and
then weakly and basely abandoning the
Geld TO predatory hordes, or even Join In
loO,Ing the temples Of our common
wealth.
In 1895 We had a majority for fe-
trenchment aud reform In the House
A., Expenses we're kept down, aud the total
state revenue required for the two years
following was only ti,Oi5,OcO, while the
revenue for 500 alone had reached the
figure Of ti, ,l2l. 600.
In the legislature OF 1899 the minority
was unorganiEed. Whenever either
republican faction needed few votes 10
pot through some measure good or bad,
they could get them from the opp,si.
ton. Thus they passed bounty bills,
tho reapportionment bill. Afterwards
democrats we're kicking themselves all
over the state for having made such a
moaaure possible, Il Was democratic
votes pat through the sugarbeet bill
10 saddle 100000 dollars on the
taxpayer. In this way democratic votes
can be found supporting nearly every
unconstitutional measure that has ever
been lObbled through an Oregon logis.
laturo. Bat ior conservative Repub.
lIcan Senate the session OF 1899 would
have been very eI,rayagan,. Demo.
Gratis and popalis.s 70 ou, aud make a
campaign against the extravaganza Of q
Republican legislature only 10 and on
examining the roll calls that they
we're participants la tho Doodle Jobs.
They come 10 their constituents with
The usual excuses for voting for local
iog'rolllng schemes. Those votes IN
some individual eases might bo eHcus.
able, u they as an organization had
presented solid front aud given the
people the benefit Of parliamentary
opposition that would have forced
hoaest and deoen, rvpublleAna 10 vote
asains. the boodlers In their own party
or At leas, enter the hurdle race Tor the
rotohda.
WhA, opposition party can the people |
look 10 Tor rellci in iuture In OregonY !
The way. things aFe going There will bo
no Democratic or fopulIs, party worthy
oi their support, The conservative men |
should ain Orgainise
The people Of Oregon are Interested
In the Organization aud maintsnancc Of
as effective opposition party and She,
do not care how Il is constituted uitI
ell only maseflallso and develop SOME
klnd OF intelligent leAdershlp. For
instance, shefe are thir,yioor members
Of tho present Legislature Who wsro
elected no, A. regular Republicans The
Republican Party has ni,y,six members
10 that legislature Tia, maiori,y vail
b responsiele ioF al political measures, \
Toe al now taxes imposel or expert,
n'sa's In reloFm lezlsla.io0, tor all ez
psadiiafes ana Zoe the scnenl app o
psiaiioas' Il ths mlaofi,y Of thir,y, four
~ a 10 give .bs y 0ple sha bensnt 81
sell organ aed opposition ,heyean i,amc
reiosm bllls aed pgepare . sonerAl appro
psialion elll, jas, A. ,he mloOsigy party
alsays doss In The National Consfess.
The thirty ase memleFs a. aa opposl
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-04

An attorney.gebefal al 5000 year
and not over.worked ought to be able to
hire lis own typewriter Bot we are
loipe things different We create an Of.
Gee give salaries, and then ~ 10 paving
c erks to do the work.
Ae
The g6 oppo, itIon members oi uIs
legislature cannot agree 10 oppose Jobs
in the interest Of the people or to break
the deadlock. That would Jc a Demo
cratic duty. Their only agreement is to
snpport the Hon. Bill Smith.
q q q
IL theMafion county Canyass.a gentle
man who was elected representative de-
clared everywhere he would help elect a
senator. that he would go into caucns,
and he denounced the Jonathan Bourne
holdup and said he would not conduct
holdup. No comment necessary.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-04
An AnnlEnr HYMN.

In Thee, Oh Spirit, true and tender,
hud my life "a Gods own child
Within Thy Light of glorious splondori
lose the earth.cloudu, drear and
Wild.
within Thy Love ls safe abiding.
fFom evory thought that giveih fear
Wllhln Thy Truth, perfect chlding,
Should | forget that Thou art near.
Ia Thee have no pain or sorrow,
No anxious thought or load Of care,
Thou art the same today, tomorrow |,
Thy Truth and Love are everywhere.
Unknown.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-04
JOURNAL RAYS

kasene has leylel four mill s,,ho,r
'aH salem eight mills Roseburs Re.
view.
eA
Aurora Rnr,alis' The leslsa,ur,
hears The cry Cor help. help, helm. iron,
eVrTy section OF the state.
eeA
J "' " John Marshall day, prince o.
teieulists, Bye aud lyc, Ne shall earn
70 re'eera'e Washins,ons BIRTHDAY ana
lcnvnou's,
zee
bro, ho'er' loyuu advocate n,,,s.
.os hr Corbelt's hcaiqaafters. A., w,p
y We l''Nes Cab-Sample q Nc. I
Brides argumsnt.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-04

ssArHs, feh. 4 The london & San
, aaciso Hans hd,, ~il op,n a branch
10 ths elly tolsy J q, Gauld has
beea ,hoseu as manager aud n stacy
& 10 b. ch'ei eeeoau'aui The btps las
oFanehss a. faooma, Portland and san
t'enc'''a rbe Nes No,k ssyu,s ars
y Morsan &C9
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-04

Correspondent wanted i'm every eitv
1oNn aud villages in America. Newsra.
per and other work. Experienced ami
mex pefienced Good remuneration
Ng"s ana stories wanted. For parricn
.als ..l SIdress The Bulletin Press Assoris
l6tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-04
Rsmo,al Not,,

lhe undersigned has movs3 h;. ,-.--
~ 5.o '.o" 40. 10 state stree, 20 his Rea
'-.'olns' the ursl door south M tEs Ss,
~ 'i.., y. steam Laundry, 2lO Liberty street
'e au-Ie LeSl.l welcome old sn5 ,Ss.. -
T' i-,Ie3s IN salt Of good Nork in his Inv iS"
"" F. J. LlssES.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-04
large Wall Maps OF the
United States
Given AWav
now 10 GET ONE

lt You are going East. or ,hinkirg n.
.seediae Tor your iamily, DO not buy your
!Hkess until You have secured 49,
lrom the ILLINOIS CENTRAL PiIT a1T'
RoAb On. Their service i exrali'.i H.. -,
none, and they can reach All p,ints h!
'hes Easl, Soath or Southeast INN, mn an, =,
ho'ht ia Oregon 0r Wasbi,s,,'..
60 New York. ''''' N'as'
~ yoa WI send 6iieen seutsin slamps
70 The address given below. NJ M
lol Safd you by return mai a lares W.i.
va Y 9, the lnllei States, Cuba an5
49, ~ n pat,.euiaTs lesariirg Passenger or
b. h. hUmUu.
CON I Ag't, IN Cent h r p
~ fhiFi ~. Portland ora
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-04
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Bv HopsR sRorHERs.
MONDAY. FER. 4. 1901.

Daily one year, $500 In Advance
Daily Pour Months ~. IN Advance
Daily by Carrier 500 Per Month.
weskiy One Year ei.oo In Advance
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-03-28
BOARD OF TRADE.

II Board of Trade is worth any thing
to a town, it ought to be wide awake
and pushing, meet often and devise
ways and means to get up an interest
in building factories and industrial
plants. The consummation of these
things is what the Board of Trade ought
to consider as the chief object of its ex-
iStence. "Write-ups" of the town oc-
casionally is good thing, but it is time
now to quit writing up" and go to
building up. Our "write-ups" in dis
tant publications has so far not induced
anyone to come here and build fac
tory, but on the contrary some of our
citizens have put their money in fac
tories in other towns in place of Mari
eta, and we have been the loser. Let
us organize to do something for Mari
eta and do it,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-03-28
JUDGE GOBER'S PEACHES.

Judge George F. Gober of the Blue
Ridge circuit, accompanied by his wife,
passed through Atlanta last night on q
pleasure trip to Florida. Before going
there he will visit Savannah, where
Judge and Mrs. Gober will spend a
week with friends in that city. Judge
Gober has just finished holding court
in his circuit and feels the need of a
little rest. When asked if the heavy
frost that fell Thursday night had in
jured the prospect of his peach crop,
Judge Gober said:
No, think not While the frost no
doubt killed great many buds, there
will still be enough left to give me a
good crop, and | mean full crop, if
nothing else happens to injure the
trees. The killing of some of the buds
just relieves me of that much work, as
no peach tree can develop good peach
for every bloom that comes on it, and
1t is sometimes good thing that some
of the buds are killed. From present
indications [ will have fine crop of
peaches, and the other fruit growers
near me will do equally as we'll" Judge
Gober has 100000 fruit-bearing peach
trees in his orchard of 1000 acres
Macon Telegraph.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-03-28
LEGENDARY.

An incendiary tried to get in his work
at Acworth Sunday night about niue
O'Clock. Milligan Bryant and family
colored, occupy house on the place
owned by Capt. Lemon, the colored
family being in the employ of Mr..
George Lemon. the Deputy Clerk of
Cobb Superior court. The incendiary
piled some kindling on the sill of the
house and set fire to it, The blaze was
making good Roadway when the colored
woman discovered it and poured
bucket of water on it, par
tally subduing it. Bryant then
rushed out to the we'll to draw
bucket of water and as he let it down
holding on to the rope, he found that
the rope had been cut, but he didn't
let loose OF the rope, but drew up the
water with his hands and then extin-
guished the blaze. There is no clue to
the incendiary,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-03-28
STATE REFORMATORY.

A State reformatory for youths is a
pressing necessity. 1t is almost cr;mi-
nal for the State to delay this great
need. Boys of tender years are being
sent to the changing for offenses
thoughtlessly committed for the lack
of good moral influences, many of whom
are neglected waits. The object of the
state should not be SO much to get la
Dor or punish these youthful criminals
as it should be to rescue them from a
life of crime and wrong-doing, and make
them good and Industrious citizens.
The legislature thinkers with the code
and wastes enough money, if properly
appropriated TO this great christian
charity, as to not only establish the re-
formatory, but to make it self-sustain-
ing This has been urged on every leg
islature for years, and yet they delay
The people should universally insist on
state reformatory for youthful crimi-
nails. The people owe it to society to
protect and save the young from being
sent to the changing to be disgraced
and educated in the criminal curricu-
lum taught by thieves, the vile and the
disgraced.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-03-28
DEATH OF MAJOR HENRY MYERS.

Major Henry Myers died at his resi-
dence in Jacksonville, Florida, on We'd
nesday night of last week, aged "A
years. He had been in low state OF
health for several months He leaves
a widow. He was native Of Savannah
and formerly resided in Marietta. NOV
ing from this place to Jacksonville in
1870 Before the civil war he was an
officer in the United States army, hut
when the war broke out he resigned to
enter the Confederate army. He STas
a member of the Episcopal church
His funeral was conducted at Jackson
vile, and his remains were brought to
Marietta on Friday morning and in
tered in the Episcopal cemetery.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-03-28
MODEL PAPERS.

Editor Rainey, of the Dawson News,
is having lots of bouquets flung at him
upon the splendid get up of his paper,
and he deserves them all, for The News
is one of the best all round weeklies in
Georgia. While we appreciate this ex-
cellent paper, we receive many others
upon which we place high estimate.
Among these are the Dublin Courier
Dispatch, Valdosta Times, MARIETTA
Journal, Triton Gazette, Oglethorpe
Echo, Waycross Journal. Ocilla Dis
patch and Fitzgerald Enterprises of
which we consider model papers and a
credit to the towns in which they are
published .-Howinsville Dispatch and
News
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-03-28
A RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR IN.
VISITORS,

The sale of lots of Rev ]. J. Hunt
property on Tuesday, April ID, will
give investors an opportunity of plac-
ins their money where it will double
itself in twelve months This is the
only solid tract left in the heart of the
city. Forest avenue, the new street, is
fifty feet wide and the lots have trees
that you can leave when you want
Them on the lot and not have to wait
for them to grow.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-03-28
COTTON MILLS.

When cotton cones in next Septem-
Der the town having cotton mills will
so on paying half cent more for the
staple than will towns that have no
mills. There is something in this.
Marietta ought to have cotton fac
tory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-07
COIt WHit OPENS TO-DtY
And Action l. Expected tpoa the Resigua-
tion Of President seth Low.

Columbia University lagiu' is i,sth
scadvmic war this morning Chapel cx.
erui~cs viii - h-ld iu tho now story ~
University Hall NJ J O'Clock ard President
Seth low will deliver ms annual addr-ss
Co o"ic-f~ Grd students dinsflN prp.-
after llc Hddr~ H. booked forward TO-
With uru~uRl 'u,sp-t e. VIII prohally
- Mr. Low is-i - 'ili ll'ac,'ou a. ptr-i-
dent ot tie university Il~ OI-ting -
University pAl furnishes for the fr~t
time = hrg" auditorium for addresses %
this character
TN entering ,.s,s ~ he undergraduate.
Department vii numhrJ ,si atsprov imaL.ly,
or hfty mon than last ycli. AMI the total
university rrEi-tru'i"u b. rN's-ctrd ocNcced
i.Sp
President Lows resignation will 10
prr-rntosi To- tlp- tru-is+- this afternoon
and o. T. understood that the President
VII tt-pI.-' Immediate action upon
u la iSss Nj Lows r~rsignauou was uu'
tallssi. ~ ia- t--'n stated, hut WAs r%vicrpyi
o. q c,mmittr" which drlN"t IT, uHIsoit
until The f~~ul' II "a. ,b-rtiuu l-came
known THIS V-af o. L. saii. immediate
action will - taken NJ lSw whl an
aouha~ily H. rlccl-d ~ -rrv. a. m"mt~f
81 ti- BoNri - Trustees, AID OsoTgr l.
Rive. ivan J noNaf Van Amring-, ~
n Pre-. NicholAs Murray Bu'lcr aud William
MiiltEAn Sluaus hsv. al ts-n ns-ntiun~d
80 I-o-slhkr s~Iex-e-NaF- ~ sucs~-d Nj low
T- humuf Association - IN. collage
vil huAi us inuusl ms-flng and uuulon
aI ~irl4t . ~. ghi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-07
cor TITN WITH NEU >ROY THIEF
Victim Who Caught iilm ped-iiandcd Just
lined Him IA Gents Aud lie paid

II i~n't often that a man has a chance 10
g"t even with one of Oh" gang uf u"wsOpv
'li"tr- operating along PARK row lat" AZ
night. The moment one uf thcs" uuu
.uals j. caught with hiS hand IN the
N~ic,rn'- chang" pocket, which ia" young
s'or ha- reached under cover OF hi~ pile Il
new al ho knows It and slips ugt Of
reach One man got even, though. On
saturday night. and IN a way winch brought
Woe 10 the Nould-t-. thi"t.
THIS man bought a fvc-ccut agar iu a
Park row store amt put the - rents chang"
b." got In IA" change pock"t of hrs coat
a.. hadn't taken "a dozen steps from tho
stcrc before a d~iiniuutiNc rWshoy had a
hatch Of papers under his nu-c While
be- was wlhuingly begging the man to buy
- IaI~r b" was anncNing the s5 cents with
M fr" hand lie had At all -",ur" when
tho man grahbsi him. The bov was
caught pd-hauded and the man had him
al iI~ mercy. lie didn't bother Ia have
lam ARRESTED lie Just said
-UtN" mr lack that dollar and "a quarter,
YOU h'tic thI,i.'
tn" httlv thief know that u wa only
% ,.u's. bat he vi. helpless. u Wa a
,l~, col allowing himself 10 u" Robbed e
$50 ,tut- UN the man b" hau tfi'd 10 roo
,r gong Co tho k"tufmatuJN, AMI hc de
,Idt-i Geo AK" "a" former 'par~" ~" gave
uft reluctantly. hut tn moment ia" man
t,lrl-',i him aud h. had uvticat"d to a
sale distance h" let uut a Nulicy ul oath,
that fairly iIfnt-l ia" ait blue
Then Lee l~gaH 10 cry. in n few mo
mout- be- r,Ally -',-fn.si 10 have made w
h.- mind that be- was "A harshly tr'at'd
~Nuuul-taT In" man who had buncucd
60 CIV Hail ra'k and gave tho extra 30
,.,ut- 90 fhr nr-' hohso - uief