davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-14
MERCER CASE ARGUED.
United States Supreme Court Hears
Arguments on Question Of Jurisdic-

CIOIls
washington, April 1.-THE United
States supreme court today heard ar
guments in the case of the State OF
Washington VS.. the Northern Security
Company, Northern Pacific and Great
Northern Railroads, involving the
merger of the two railroads. Attorney
General Stratton appeared for the state
and made the opening argument. con-
tending this court is the only one that
can properly hear the case and that If 1T
refuses to hear it there is no tribunal
to which the state can apply for redress
of wrong. He was frequently interro-
gated by members of the court. Charles
w. Bum and former Attorney General
John w. Griggs appeared for the rail-
road companies and Securities Com
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-14
Mr.. HARRISON EXTENDS STAY.
Will Not Return from Now Orleans
Until THURSDAY EVENING.

New Orleans, April 14-Mayor Car
ter Harrison will prolong his stay in
New Orleans beyond the four days for
which he came and will not leave for
Chicago until Wednesday, reaching
that city Thursday evening. His wife
and family will accompany him home.
Mr. Harrison has been entertained here,
but the entertainments have been all of
a purely social character. He has de-
clined all public entertainments and
has been seen very little in public. He
was invited to be present and make a
speech at the Progressive Union meet
ing Saturday night, but declined.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-14
souTHERNER AIDS TuskEeEE.
Contributes $500 for Negro Normal ane
Industrial Institute.

Tuskegee, Ala, April IA promi-
nent and wealthy southern man, a ma
tive of South Carolina, engaged in bus
mess in Birmingham, Ala, has made
a contribution of $500 to the Tuskegee
Normal and Industrial Institute. This
is the largest donation ever received
by this institution from southern
white man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-14
Catholic Women Meet.

Chicago, April 14.-The biennial con-
vention of the Women's Catholic Order
of Foresters began here today with $50
delegates, representing $4,000 women in
all parts of the country, present. The
will continue thruout the week.
The opening session was chiefly devot-
ed to the seating Of delegates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-14
PRESIDENT DRAPER is GAINING.
His Recovery From Recent Injury Now
Seems to Be Assured.

Urbana. H., April 14.-The condition
of President Draper of the University
of Illinois shows constant imprG yement
The bulletins posted yesterday say that
his temperature is almost normal. He
slept soundly last night and eats with
evident relish. Apparently the danger
from a second clot forming in the ar
teries of the left leg is over. and as this
is the one thing physicians have feared
the recovery of the president seems an
assured fact. The fracture in the right
leg is healing rapidly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-14
D;amond Thief Sentenced.

New York, April 14.-Edward M.
Kern. the valet who stole diamonds VAL
ued at $4,000 from Paul G. Thebaud,
was today sentenced to imprisonment
at four years and six months. Kern
stole the jewels on Dec. 20 and fled to
New Orleans. where he was betrayed
to the police by another thief. He
pleaded guilty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-14
WILL SUPPORT DOLE.
President Will Retain Present Cover.
nor of Hawaii in Office.

Washington, April 14.-The following
official statement was made at the
white house today:
The president, after most careful
investigation, has come to the conclu-
sion that Governor Dole's course has
been such as to warrant his continue
ton as governor of Hawaii and to en-
title him to the respect and hearty sup
port of the administration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-14
THE BEEF TRUST QUESTION.
Attorney General Knox Replies to the
Thaver Resolution.


Thayer Resolution.
Washington, April 14.-Representa-
tive Ray, chairman of the house COM
mittee on judiciary, to whom was re-
ferred the Thayer resolution calling
upon the attorney general for informa-
ton relative to the prosecution of the
alleged beef trust, has written letter
to Attorney General Knox concerning
the matter and has received a eply
which he will lay before the judiciary
committee at its meeting tomorrow.
Reliable information is to the effect
that the department of justice, In the
alleged beef trust matter. has not gone
beyond the point of investigation into
the question of whether or not the trust
has violated the federal law. NO prose-
cution has been ordered and no grand
Jury has been summoned to determine
the question so far as the department
knows.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-14
AS TO MAI. CoNGER
Washington Papers Assume That He
Will Be RecalIed--lowa Congressman.
Do Not Believe the Rumors.

Special to Republican.
Washington, April IA morning
paper assumes there is no doubt that
Conger will be succeeded and says It
was understood Conger would resign
last summer at the time he was talked
of as the nominee for governor and that
he was to have been succeeded by
Rockhill. Iowa congressman, including
Hull, say they have no direct know
ledge, but can not credit the reports.
Hull tried to see the president this
morning, but could not for the crowd.
He says he can not believe such a move
is contemplated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-14
BLOW UP CAR At BRAZIL, IND.
Strike sympathizers Explode Dynamite
Under Boycotted Railroad.

Brazil Ind, April 14.-Strike sympa-
thizers wrecked an interurban street
car belonging to the Terre Haute Elec-
trio Company yesterday morning. A {
stick of dynamite was placed under a
rail in such manner that it exploded
when the car passed over it, throwing
the car from the track, tearing off the
front trucks and breaking the windows.
The motorman was slightly hurt, but
the passengers escaped injury. One
woman tainted from fright. The explo-
sion broke a rail In two places and tore
large hole in the ground.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-14

and his son and Halman met on this
road. All were armed in anticipation
Of trouble. Young Beasley opened hre
on Halman and Grindle with a double
barreled shotgun, intlicting mortal
wounds upon each. Before they fell they
shot young Beasley down. The latter's
death is expected hourly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-14
FOUR KILLED IN A FIGHT.
Deputy sheriffs and Desperadoes Ems
gage in Bloody Battle in Indian ferris

Kansas City, Mo-, April 14.-In a
fight between deputy sheriffs and des-
peradoes near Braggs, Ind. T., four men
were killed and seven wounded, among
them a noted outlaw. 1t is impossible
10 reach Braggs by telegraph or tele-
rhone, and details are lacking.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-14
Fire at Chicago.

Chicago, April 14.--Fire today de-
stroyed the warehouse of the Johnson
Chair Company; loss, $4,000. 1t is be-.
lieyed to be incendiary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-14
LORD HOPE BANKRUPT.
His Liabilities Amount to $4,000, In
Guiding May Yohe's AIimony.

Guiding May Yohe's AIimony.
London, April 14.-At meeting to-
day of the creditors in the bankruptcy
proceedings against Lord Francis Hope
1t was disclosed that his liabilities
amounted to $4,000, including claim
for $45,oO0 on bill of exchange given
to his divorced wife, May Yohe, the
American actress, in 1901. The debtor
disputes the claim on the ground that
he received no consideration for the
bill. Tine only asset is the debtors life
interest in the family estate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-14
OF "JoE' JEFFERSON.
Popular Actor outwits Crowd of Wo-
men at STAGE Door.

men at stage Door.
Richmond, Va, April 14.-Joseph
Jefferson, rather than meet a crowd of
women who blocked the stage entrance
to the Academy of Music, hurried to
the main entrance, passed down the
aisle, and made his way to the stage
by clambering over the footlights. He
scornfully smiled when told he could
not get to the stage thru the auditor
ium.
81 can climb over the footlights, can't
II" he said Not for anything in the
world would have tried to pass thru
that crowd of women"
The thought of having to shake
hands with the crowd assembled SEEM
ed to embarrass the actor, and he was
proud of the ruse by which he eluded
tIay,,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-14

PAGE or
TELEGRAPEIC NEWS.
The British War Budget.
Gloomy View of Peace Outlook.
Boer Leaders Consult Kruger.
Kitchener Reports Severe Fighting.
Terrible Crime in Des Moines.
Good Position for Clarkson.
Iowa Levy to be Raised.
PAGE TWO.
GENERAL NEWS:
Iowan for Minister to Cuba.
Postponement of st. Louis Fari.
May Gust the Mule Camp.
Death of DR.. Talmage.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS:
Waterloo Strike Growing Serious.
A Fruit Tree swindle.
Murderer at Hilton.
Boy Shoots His Father at Red Oak.
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
Effect of Bullets on Riots.
A Loss to Orthodoxy.
Business Features.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
Iowa Items and News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
CITY NEWS:
Greene Returns to Break Deadlock.
Sermon on Ideal Young Women.
Shorthill Wins Realty Suit.
Aged LeGrand Citizen Dead.
Local Miscellany.
PAGE EIGHT.
IOWA AND COMMERCIAL:
Condition of the Markets.
Mondays Market Quotations.
Suicide of a Student.
Retirement of Senators.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-14

persons have the idea that code sup
plement will take the place of the ses-
sion laws, but this is not true, for the
lawyers who have the present session
laws will not care to throw them away
and buy the code supplements.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-14
suLPHITE MILL BURNED.

Loss of $4,000 to Cumberland Paper
Plant, Cumberland, Md.
Cumberland, Md, April 14.-The sui
phite mill OF the Cumberland Paper
Mills was destroyed by fire Sunday.
Loss. $4,000; partially covered by in
surance. One hundred and twenty-five
men are thrown out of employment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-14
JOB FOR CLARKSON.
Will Appoint J. S. clarkson
of Iowa, Surveyor of Customs for the
Port of New York.

Washington, April 1.-THE president
has determined upon the appointment
of James S. Clarkson, of Iowa, formerly
first assistant postmaster general, to be
surveyor of customs of the port of New
York.
Special to Times Republican.
Washington, April 14.-"Ret' Clark
son was today appointed surveyor Of
customs of the port of New York, one of
the best positions under the govern
ment. The salary is $4,000 annually.
He will accept.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-14
Ioombs on Trial Again

Chicago, April 1.-THE second trial
OF Lewis G. Toonbs, accused Of the
murder Of Carrie Larson, began today
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-14
STORM IN THE WEST.
Western Part Of the Country in the
Grip of a Blizzard.

Denver, Col, April IA storm
which prevails over almost the entire
country from this city west and north
has caused general delay in the rail-
read traffic. No serious damage is yet
The indications are that the
storm conditions will continue today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-14
SEVEN SLAIN BY ROBBERS.

Terrible Crime HePoFted From rus.
sian Province.
st. Petersburg, April 14.-At Kovnos
capital of the government of the same
name, all the members of a Jewish
family, numbering seven persons, We're
slain by robbers, who beat out their
brains with axes. The murderers
burned the house occupied by the VIC
Tins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-14
Iowa Postmaster

Washington, April 14.-Presidential
postmaster:
Iowa-wesley L. Booton, Greene.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-14
T.-R BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY
The Weather

The Weather :;
Iowa-Fair tonight ar uesday.
Illinois-Cloudy tonigl nd Tues
day, with showers in Tho = .th; slight
change in temperature. o
South Dakota-Cloud. s light, with
threatening in the soutl ( lesday fair
and slightly warmer. 5
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-10-11


ne UArle Bugar season lass onIy
ave o. IA weeks, but 1t Yields Amer
iea1 farnprs 0pcE niilion dellurs .
yer.
P9per coal Is form a ignite
found near Bonn, in Germany. Il
splits naturally IN hlms e. thin -
paper.
Severity eight profit sharing enter
prises. affecting ss,s9s Workpeople,
eeaue q operation IA Great Britain
last year.
The sanitation Of the city Of Ahme-
dabad. India. is 80 lad that The mor-
tally d 70 per I,o01, vita ne spidsmic
70 account for e.
A white badger, whiGA d almost %
great . rarity as . white blackbird,
waa killed rocsntly By the Axe Vale
(England) badger hounds.
signor schiapareIH the Nilan e.
tronomsr, has heeu elsctsd a aasoei-
ste q the French acadeny Of ssisnce
b ths room of IL hts Bsron NOr-
denGldold.
A Roman hDW1 q Samian make,
said 70 Sc 2.0OO years old, has been
brought up from the sea bottom Of
Bsprhy Head By . Brighflingsee Oys-
ter dredger.
Nader BoWer. 9 prsROman earth
work. rear Dunstable, England, = IN
daueer Of being destroyed by the sx-
eu on Of a chalk quarry. which has
slF tly been worked TO within = few
yards Of the ancient rampant
The Pasteur institute for the treat
ment Of persons bitten BY rshid AMI
mails in caleutta b rapidly gaining
in Popularity among the nRtivss- In
the eight months ended Nay 81 last,
$50 persons were treated, and the
mortality was only eight per cent
sericulture. the raising Of silk
worms, does not sppesr % increase IN
France. The oBeial returns for last
year show that ls2.6s4 persons were
engaged in the Industry, as compared
with 136,214 in 1900. In 1897 the num-
Der was 1ss,2S2. The yield Of eOcoonS
varies with the seasons. In the last
I've years It has ranged from e.Sos, oS3
60 o,1so. tot kilOs.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-10-11
PUNeEET PARAGRAPHS

what a the proper diet for Prise
6ghtsrs.P asl1sd DnhAhs. Pound
eSks,P Pitt.buEE ChrOaislo-Tslp.
Vanish sor. Of girl. ia abe. ~
slly3" "very. she used the tslss
phone for the first time IN her life
to-day, and she didn't giggls Ones,T
-Philsdelphis Press.
Els he az devoted e. he wa before
they were marriedTn @Yoa, indeed,
He has not even begun 70 think
about whether they can afford things
or not."-IndianapOlis News.
Unheard OF Extravaganes. -.
RierPont Morgan has 100 books that
cost him q million and . quarter"
aGoshl He must be q mighty poor
buyer. can take 500 and buy 9
million and q quarter books with ~
Chicago Tribune
Verihcation Of Rank.-"Did the
count speak to your fstherT" Yes"
'sWhat was the result?" "Oh, papa
is so cautious. ! couldn't quite make
it all out, but I think papa told him
he wanted TO see q properly certified
abstract of title. "-ChicagO Post.
First Summer BOarder-"Je Jenkins
must be in sore financial straits; 1
heard him say last night that he
found . great many bills against him
since he came down here" Second
s. Bob. he merely referred 70
quitOes."-0hio Stste Journal.
Working Marlborough - Say,
ola man, can you break . twenty,
so I can get . hve-doTiHr bin out
Of hFp Markiey--sure; here you
are. Where's your twentE?" BOr-
roughs-"Oh. you misunderstood me!
thought you had twenty.
Thanksl One ave win do."-PhflA-
delphis Press.
Doing II ProPsr."-Ths reporter
was interviewing the Weatern md
honaire. els Il true that yOu are
going 70 endoW . chair in that UNI
versity7" "EndoW . ehair7" he
Numbered; 'Why, b'gOSh, 1 can give
. whole set o. furniture, an III do
Il, too. Say that in yer paper!
There amt nothin' cheap about M"
Baltimore Herald.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-10-11
sNAns FOR THB TABLE'
ssaO Seat e. PaFi. Are BOa Oa 49,
D91AS 8eESs - RUW
EAsis Blav0s.

he popularity Of the snaH e 80 e.
tiele Of food is not confined 20 PaFia.
but extends throughout southern IA
rope and some parts Of Africa Dr.. I'd
ward, French writer. In pamphlet,
says that 5000 pounds Of snaIls are
sent daily 20 PaFiH from the gardens st
Potion, Burgundy, Champagne and
Provence. Those reared In gardens
are fed on aromatic h0Tbs % improve
their favor. Thar mArlst price =
from 2 francs 50 confines 20 francs
so eentimes . hundred, while those
from the hedges, woods End forests
bring only francs % francs 50
eentfmea. he proprietor Of one snail
cry IN the vicinity of Dijou nets over
1000 francs annually. The Gnsn -
reared and fRttensd with great care
in some eantons Of Switzerland ss an
article Of luxury, and Il exported in .
picked state. Il q also eaten e. =
relish and nutritious article OF food
in Austria. Spain, Italy and n soma
seEtionl % fha LATED otatsa- Tha
AshAnteas and other African tribaa
Enoks thsn and sst thsnasdaily f0od
an ia ysaF srOund. IN Algeria, in che
marketa. large hsAps Of Enails are sold
By Che bulhsl cad tia huudrsd e. an
article Ct fOod Veudoru hawk them IN
the Htrseta ofoatro. IhmodsEn Roms
fresh7gathered Enails are haWksd b.
women iran door 20 deer.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-10-11
BOW CHOP sUEY Is MADE.
PnnsuS OhAasSs DSlh1ASy Fhsa - -
Oo1aAg . Popular DtSA ~ tie
UaAtsd Bt14oa.

Chop snsy, the national dish Of China
for at least 25 centuries, bids fair to be-
come q standard food in fhis country.
There are somS so Chinese restaurants
scattered over the different bOroughs
Of Greater New York whose chief at
traction II this popular composition,
and several American restaurants
have endeavored to take advantage OF
its popularity by adding ii to thsiT daily
bill Of fare. There Il . ridiculous
amount Of mystery concerning the
diGh. Il n simple, economical and oas-
lily made, according TO the New York
Post. The general formula Is as fol-
lows: One pound Of moderately lean
fresh pork, cut into pieces aquarter Of
an inch thick, hHlf an inch wide and
an inch long. Two chiekn hEsra,
chopped up TO the size of dice, two
chicken RiEzArdS, cut int. aleaa the
size q . nickel and ssnh ring pinked
with the hpAa GlmOSt meeting in the
center.
he heat q cooking oauAsa 4haGborS
70 Ghrinh, and converts the circle into
. many-pointsd star. A quarter Of
pound Of celery cut into slivers. . quar-
ter Of q pound Of canned mushrooms,
and q quarter Of = pound Of green peas,
chopped string beans, asparagus tips,
bean sprouts, or sAlEify. These are
thrown into . frying-Pan over . hot
fire, covered with q cup Of water, four
tsbIespoonfuls Of peanut oil, olive oil.
or melted butter, . tablespoonful Of
chopped onion, half . Glove Of garlic,
grated salt, white pepper and red pep
per.
II the IRE 3 hot enough, these will
cook IN ave minutes. The contents Of
the pan should be stirred 20 prevent
burning. and the moment the water
boila out, fresh water should Be added
n small quantities 20 prevent frying.
The dish should be served promptly,
and = not only pAlstAble but whole
seine and easily digsstsd In place Of
pork, mutton can be employed. while
chicken liver and giEzArd may be re-
placed By those Of turkey. Some Chi
nese cooks use the Indian soy, which
- oAeeEeEs Ane eAecb - D All4bAkeu
hy adding a tsaIpoouful q Worcester
shire sauce and another % brown sugar
or . teasPOonful q molassos- An
agreeable mobilization results from
TIE use Of asparagus tips along With
the other vegetable Ingredients, while
The Singapore variety b obtained By
stirring IN . tablespoonful Of curry
paste. In the Chinese restaurants the
cost varies from Toto IS oentsa plate,
the more expensive diah containing
fair amount Of the best imported
Frensh mushrooms.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-10-11
BOER TONGUE TROUBLES.
g@as Blaslltiss Thaa Bssst TIE
PssD1S VIE start % NV
ooIoaAoa.

Thare buo question IN South Afr8oa
Of suppression Of the language Of the
people. The language Of the BOsr
people Of South Afrioa - patOis
called Taal, based on the oSEsn4ssnth
century Holland Dutch, With . mix
ture Of many strange WordA. Ksdir
and Englilh, aod with the OMISSION
Of most RrGmmstioal infsctiona In
that happy tongue zen Grs permitted
20 say 81 S." Il - needless 20 ssy
there b no htsrE4ure IN this pEtoSs.
6 there 3 IN HOllander Dutch Of this
century. he OGloiAl rsc0gnitiOn OF
Hollandor Dutch datos from 1851 IN,
the Cape Colony, and - g result Of =
political propaganda Of the AfrfkAa-
der Bund, says the Pan Hall Gazstts.
Twas Oponly snnoGneed and haiIed -
The shin end Of the wodgS" 20 prevent
TIE fusion Of the BOST and Brit4Sh
strGins Of ne European people, md 20
dripo The British into TIE 49,
The weld BOor doss not understand
Hollander DHteh; he dislikss the Hol-
laudsr outlandor only z degree Lea
than the British outlandsr, or than the
French, TtaIia German or any other
oatlandsr. Re Onlg tsars tie HOl-
lsnfer tongue, e., rather, the SSVOn-
aeenth-eentury predecessor Of Il. in
che text from tie ssFentoOth-oantury
Dutch BibIs red cut IN TIE ehurcbss
on Sundays By ths prsdikant, g. IN the
hTmns ehalasd b. his fathsrs q The
low la1ds, who worsted Alva, prose-
outoF q fho saints of the Lord.
A very minute proportion Of fho
Bern have aEy buainess 70 transact
IN tie law courts or public Offices, I'M
.luss sueh e ere fully acquaintsd Nish
EneHsh. Tor . generation beforei1Ga-
juba hill The Beers. desiring 70 give
their children . fair staFt IN their
business dealings with the business
people Of the towns. had their chill
drsn taught Engliah. Tie EnRlish
roparnaas Was En- insfituti0n among
Beers Of any position At TIE present
moment thers are none Of the Bosr
leaders who cannot speak Englsh;
thoFe are many, Of eourss, Who win
not After - many yesrs Of actiVe
pcIitical propaRa1da Of tho HOllander
Dutch language. IN the year before
the var u Pretoria thsre were only
i've pr cent. a. the casss an the law
courts bstBesn non-EnGl speaking
people An business trnnsactions
were condueted IN Englsh; sales and
mortgages Of farms, sales Of minfng
options. doalingB IN gtoets ord aharal,
purchase - ah0ps o. inportsa gooss.
sales ia the narl1st squares Of agri-
cultaraI produce. Every Boer profes-
sionaI nan, every Boer politician, had,
g 8 neoss-ity q He. - Be anquaintsd
Win EngliSh
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-10-11
PKEGUM PUGLIsM.
~ nasGs 0uarrol OvSr PaEaoaaod
POObIaS aaa shSW ssiSaos
n FlHha1aE.

u w. curious, sayB Prof. c. Z.
BorchgrSEinlr, writing o. psnguins
IN LsGEs's Monthly, 60 zee how some
Of the lazy birds would quickly
make OF with the pebbles with
which they build their nssts. and
which through great care and work,
had been accumulated By one Of the
band, the moment the owner hap
psnsd 70 turn his baok. The ogtsn-
tstious attempt az the culprit 60 look
innocent when esught "a the set
Imussd rs nightly. The rightful
owner Of the pebble waE aare to
pursue the thisf and thon she two
would fight desperately tin blood
covered their hippsrs. Sometimes
they stood up 20 each other like
pugihsts, giving and taking punish
msnt Ike msn. and they exhibited
surprising snoiensy q the art Of
hitting. Sometimes. they seemed 70
remember the pebble, the cause Of
the quarrel. but notics5 that the
one who Arst gave IN generally
walked on with the pebble, while
The other, blinded By success, was
left with the honOr. Nashville the
eonsosrOF would Eeturn 20 his nest
and hn1 that his kind neighbors had
used The opportunity 50 pebble thfir
neTts from Ne PQaD0lgiquq While hs
had been ANY HtruEylng 10 sRslla1t-
ly 70 catch Gha thief Of one single
nahhla