davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Imperial press., 1903-08-22
The Path the Calf Made

A calf walked home, as good calves
 should;
 But made trail all bent askew, A crooked trail, as all calves do. Since then two hundred years have fled, And, infer, the calf is dead: But still he left behind his trail, And tn er3by hangs my moral tale. The trail was taken up next day By lone dog that passed that way; Andathen awise bell-wether sheep Pursued the trail OCT vale and steep, And drew the flock behind him, too, As good bell-wethers always do. And from that day OCT hill and glade Through those old woods a path was
 made;
 And many men wound in and out, And lodged and turned and bent about And uttered words of righteous wrath Because twas such a crooked path. But still they followed-do not laugh The first migrations of that calf, And through this winding woodway
 stalked
 Because he wobbled when he walked. This forest path became lane That bent, and turned, and turned again ; This crooked path became road Where many poor horse with his load Toiled on beneath the burning sun, And travelled some three miles in one. And thus, century and half They trod in the footsteps of that calf. The years passed on in swiftness fleet The road became village street; And this before they were aware, A city's crowded thoroughfare; And soon the central street was this Of a renowned metropolis, And men two centuries and half Trod in the footsteps of that calf. Each day a hundred thousand rout Followed the zigzag calf about :; And OCT his crooked journey went The traffic of continent. A hundred thousand men were led By one calf near three centuries dead. They followed still his crooked way And lost one hundred years day; Foc such reverence is lent To well established precedent. A moral lesson this might teach, Were ordained and called to preach; :; For men are prone to go it blind Along the calf paths of the mind, And work away from sun to sun To do what other men have done. They follow in the beaten track, And in and out, and forth and back, And still their devious course pursue, To keep the paths that others do But how the wise old wood Gods laugh Who saw the first primeval calf An many things this tale might teach, But am not ordained to preach.
 SAM WALTER Foss
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11
The Passing of the Noon Hour.

There Is no noon hour in the loves
part of Manhattan" said IN old res
taurant man, who has supplied lunch
con for business uien aud clerks for
over a score Of years. I'VE used to do
sevef-eiglths Of cur business between
noon and fso'cioek. but now the lunch
con hour extends from 4 to after q
to after i IN the Wall street section. |
can remember well when In all offices
and business houses work ceased ut
the stroke OF IL and was resumed Ut
O'Clock sharp. Now the noon hour IL
observed only in shops and factories
In offices and commercial houses work
goes OH continuously under the pres
ent day pressure Of business, and the
clerks and ether employees go out for
luneheoh In relays. beginning as early
rs Il O'Clock. and with this ciIange has
come Il shortening Of the luncheon hour
in most cases TO tlree-quafters of an
hoI1r~~sometiines to half an hour. The
chiefs and employers as q rule eat late,
most Of them about o'clock. and down
III Wall street the brokers seldom get
luncheon until after the exchanges
close. New York Times.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11

Paris has been the home of ''black-
guard arts aud industries ever since
the days OF Nilloil, and now. according
to the Figaro. the subtle art OF buck
mail has been carried TO a higher stage
OF refinement by the use of the carrier
pigeon. Thus the inventor "Tt is very
simple. Wien you haFe got hold of
so'ne one by the threat Of sensational
revolutions. Of awkward documents. or,
more siilpty. When you lave stolen
some deods which you ;lru ready to re-
store for a fair consideration YOU are
always pretty sure to get caught ia 20.
ing 10 the paste rcstante To get the re-
ply with the cash With my plan there
are simply no risks You send the bird
In a buslset to your client with il little
note to this effect, If within twenty
four hours you do not set the pigeon at
liberty after having fastened under it's
wing ten LOCO franc notes. YOU will
catch It. " This Is pleasantly called lie
vol all vol. ooh. that | had wings OF d
dove will no longer be regarded as
the sigh of innocence.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11
The Kin. James .,nr..

In telling of the lineage of the Eng
iisli Bible in Harper's Magazine Fl. w.
Hoare pays d tribute 10 the King james
version and the scholars who made it.
Its scholarship marked a conspicu.
Gus advance even OH that Of Geneva"
he says. Its English was the peot ,e's
English, yet rejecting al the same time
ali the glow and glory ofsa period never
surpassed in the whole history Of let
ters. Receiving The jewel committed
to them with d deep sense Of degoaf
responsibility, King James revfsers
provided folt Il a setting Of inperislable
beauty. La strength and tenderness in
its sustained note Of nobility and So
iemnity. In its wonarous pathos. in it's
ehastened sobriety. simplicity and di.
fectiless IN the semblanee of fneyita-
bieness under WHICH tie elaborate art
of it lies concealed, In It's haunting ca
dences and rhythms, the richness aud
power and grandeur Of our native
tongue have been enshfined forever
more"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11
Browning and the bust.

Thomas Hardy says that while in
Florence he and the late Mrs. Baxter
Leader Scott" who has Just died.
went to see the place where Browning
laid the scene Of his poem, 'The Statue
aud the Bust. The statue in question
IL, of course, that of the Grand Duke
Ferdinand I. Having seen. the figure"
writes Hardy, we looked for the bust,
but were Informed by an obliging wait
en- standing at q door hard by that it
had unfortunately been taken down
from a particular spot in the Daface
facade. which he pointed out. He add
Cd luminous details, and / gave him a
1ira for his Information On tie first
Sunday after ny return to London +
met Browning. ana he was Interested
90 hear Of the Incident But that wait
er he added. with d hearty laugh.
saslly.I inyeatad the bust E 2
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11
Cannon sss n Farmer

When Joseph &. Cannon of Illinois
was married. lie was. In decidedly poor
circumstances. and his mother, in eco
nofnical Quakeress, who was anxious
to have him found a household, said
to him. Joseph. now that thee is mar
ried thee must get thee a COW. pig
and Il hive of bees Il took mothers
advice" relates Mr.. Cannon. Il tried
to milk the COW. but she Kicked me
over, aud | had to give that up as q
bad job. | tried to feed the calf, and
IT Eutted me all around the yard and
tore my clothes nearly off. When the
bees got ready 10 swarm. thought |
would 20 out among them like father
used to do md swarm theli.e The bees
got among me--crawlefl up under my
shirt and stung me In Il hundred diff
ferent piaces-afld / had to let them go,
The only thing could get along with
at all Was The pig. could feed that.
scratch its sides, aud it would grunt. |
got it good and fat and gave It away
10 farmer. | didn't have the heart
10 kill IT.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11
Living In paria.

Americans who have stopped In Par
is long enough to~keep house find liy-
Ing there quite rs high as in the United
States. Meat Is dearer. but the cuts
are 50 ane that there is not 80 much
waste. according 10 d writer iii the De-
troit News Tribune. Chickens cost
about % cents apiece and salmon S. a
pound. Bread Is about the same in
price as here and tea and coffee more
expensive, While fuel Il very high. coal
and wood being frequently sold IN small
quantities and gas costing about s1.50
per Thousand feet Domestic help ask
about the~saine wages. although man
rock detlatais twice as naueh Us wo-
nlan cock.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11
THE PApAL FANS.
Gift o. America secured ~ @rs.
Drexel From the Vatican.

| DEeAeI EUE taAteaHs
After years of diplomatic effort Mrs
Joseph DreXel. widow of the forme
partner of J. picrpout Morgan. has a
last succeeded in securing sro1e tn
| pope the famous eight foot Cans Of th
| Vatican and has brought these tpUphe
in sriumph 10 America. 1hey vile D.
presented Ia the American peopI" en-
| placed OF exhibition IN The museum O.,
| Pennsylvania university
VISITORS tath" Vatican will remrno'
| these gorgeous snlbI"m4 of imperial u q
thority. \" pniMl procession was com
plete without them When sle pope
was carried int the audience chamhrl
or Cook part on any OF the festivities ~
the church. the fires we've always ID
| evidence. stth,s carried aloft by see
vorcl pnir Of nnhIr gtlnrtI&in"s % al
lowed lie rest against Shr enpaI throne
Years ago Mrs. sasxrl saw thns" fsns
and coveted item. Almost ANY fu,sl
asked by sllis charitHtIr woImu Nsulh
hay" bc"u e"ndllN granted ~ Oh" pop"
ly nEsortnt"1 With Oh" sistnry Of she
church to h" allowed 10 leave the Cat
lean. They had been familiar features
of Roman 0HtIrriic celebrations since
tn" days Of Plus o.. and were ln1
lowed hy too many eIrInurieS lightly 4
be- "rllnuuisletl, even AT III" request Of
so good friend Of IN" church. rs Mrs
Drrvrl
Mrs. lIrrXCl was disappointed, but
not beaten. Year after year, wIlrn Wis
Ting EirurH. she hnd nuHr1r'4. If III"
pop" n'Il renewed her ui4 for tho
fms. and Il last Lrp NH. gnrr re-
lurtHnt consent IL the splendid sym
bnls being carried eff hv Mrs hr"XCl
In return tlIr Nnti"nn WAS presented
with another lnr of fans. even more
&mEcmu@ t1nn the odd ones. although
lncktIG thr historical Interest Of Those
secured hy Mrs. DrrScl
The fans arc spl"nhid creations. The
spread ia formed Of superb ostrich
plumps tipped with prnrnrk fsafh,ra,
On the Sticks or what world hr file
arms, worked Oh - si'tlnEnu field III
heavy gold. HE CROWN &inddwi with
rubioE and "llrrHl1s. Tic "iifbnssnd
poles that support The great fans when
carried alOft arc Of crimson velvet. At
The lHsr sof the fans mn ilINrriutinr in
Latin rCctrtIs Tie fact that the prcspn-
thtion was mad" IL COMMUNICATION of
Pope Flus N. having occupied the
papal throne for n quarter Of IL century
The fms are at present in the cases
In which they we're carefully packed
for shipment from Rome. A special
case will lie prepared for their recep-
ton In the museum Of the University
OF Pennsylvania, where they will be
exhibited side by side with the price
less fan made by the queen Of Italy |
and presented to AIRS. Drexel.-New |
York Tribune.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11
QUEER TONES ON ANGLING.
A iniTue collection eff Bootss on
Fish. Fi&iiinr aud Fishermen.

|
| II,r2 X our corner Of HE Harvard
college, library tInt Is strr 10 attract
| all lovers OF angling. for It "pntnins one
| Of Che most interesting; collections Of
| brUl% rn fish. fishing and tShCrnt II to
Il" found IN tile r0uuiry Thrrn are
l"nk% IN Latin. IN t'"Iln0u and In
| French, bnuks tint date back to the
| lAliY Guys IT tn" printing press and
| books thIi vera llr ulslIi out = couple
Of III 'rtI< aga IN l~Hh II or N"w York.
! TIL" %rrHt}r lHHl1 It the rulIrtiiOn II Tie
gilt ri luSlt Bartlett. an enthusiastic
fisherman who is inlWu 10 Il multitude
Of rCn'rrs Us til" rnml..Irr If "Rnrt-
lntts Familiar VlntljInj.a,' but valu-
able additions are being enHtlr to II
constantly from other sources
outside of better knoW8 books like
Iznhk WnlIon'E e'GInpIrnt Angler" of
WHICH there ar" nearly sixty separate
editions, the "eIcrtun nhOunds in
quaint trcatSrs OF fishing Tor" that bear
Witness to orr fOrnfnthcrs devotion to
+ the gentle art" and often contain srg-
gestions and eints that would not come
"'''H9 ~ '''' ''"''''''.oNS VI INV "'"'" up
'''', "'+'"'. ""'''' '''iHS' VINO
WV wv ''''''H VI N"|''''S' put MS
..' ''''' Nv '''T' ''''''i' VI
,hH i""'''' "l''," - "'F'"" ''l'" 'hfe"
''''NN' "FP'"fE'' III l''''- anu ~ one Oh
Wv '"a','' '"'"''l''S ~ E'EHSh Il''Th
.'''H '''''' ','''' ~ "''' '''TNhSc 'thrk
num- WIZ" '''''''''''Fi ''"' " Skiill VI an
E"' "''N"' ~ w. &'i'l"' 7'HoHhf' :"
t''"' NV ''''|''' h''"" """ l" "r''e or
u''' wv ~ '''' '''S "l' ~ true anu '''''f'E
~ ,"S' '''"'t "''''""' Hl'F'o'l"l' or
"''''''SS' An"'''F ''rSlll'T 'Alllbltea
,''7 N''" ''''&' III '''''S 'h' III" hollow
'''%
n.y. y %,'' ', I'M" WAS ~ y,'r"'S IohE
found him strnns
1 wound up my line to guido him from
shoar
nr,, rr ,,,'N ''''i'7 ''"'' '"' ''' e''h
pa,.,,,, ,,,,.+ ALTA. u,.,t..,,,., -,...,..
J., .,,,,,,'.,,t i,,,.",,'t P'.'' 49, rl'-
trpnr,, ~ 9, tr,.,,,., :, ,,,,,,a..4 ,ea
al ..,,,.,,,... 80, go - '''
t;s,, or nn,, ,,4i,n, -, ''"@
..'.. 80, o''.' ,'''' ,.'' ''s'" ''i'@ '''s
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11
Stories From the
National Capital


Washington, Jan. 5.-Thr nutuunbile
for transportation in this City uf Mag.
hflcent Distances. aud Il goo,lly numF
her Of congressman are conveyed to and
from Capitol hill In the buzz Wagons"
The other DAY two United, States svna
tors who III times past were familiar
with the bucking bronCho of the west
had Il novel and interesting experience
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11

with a "lbticking
nuto." They were
Clark Of NI0llta-
nj and I3lkins of
West iirgin Ia.
The Montana sch
atur came 10 the
W bite House of
fees to pay his
respects TO the
president and. on
lea wing. invited
Senator EllSins to
hccotnpan ny him
to the capitol in
his big French
automobile. Mr.. y
Elkitis accepted,
and. putting the
chauffeur upon
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11

agent sout west. his Of
flee being a box car on
the siding. tells this
story OH himself. One
day III checking up o
carload of immigrants
effects he could moi
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11

Representative Gambler Of MlssiE-
sippi was speaking Oh The pure food
bill In the house AMI took the occasion
to praise the food products of his own
state.
Il sllottlt, like" broke III Representa-
tive Sims, ito ask n question about
Mississlppi-a question about another
product OF that grand old state. How
are the bears holding ont?"
wonderfully we'll" Gambler replied.
Even presidents cannot get them.
Still we all hoped the president would
bear food we produce"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11
We'll, there are the White noun.
tains. They IRE Chock full of granite
and will furnish more COMMISSIONERS than
will ever I've needed In Oklahoma.

"Dow1l at my home in Mississippi
said Representative John Sharp VIII
lians 10 Il number of his colleagues
I'VE have n dear old before the war
negro mummy who never learned TO
read, but who has an intense curiosity
about the process.
zone day | wns sitting IN my library
reading book. aud mummy came HnG
looked osfr my shoulder.
What IL III nlnmmTT | asked.
faced, judge she said. 4 wuz dos
wondoin' which It is you read--de
white or de black"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11

Rev. Mr.. Couden. the blind chaplain
Of the house oil representatives. Is Il
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11

bers 81 the senate subcommittee on ter
gitorins.
While ii Woodward eotlalty the New
Hampshire senator had d rare expert.
eilee WITH one Of the progressive week.
II Journals ST the territory now seek
Ing admission to the Union as d state.
Tie eIsfernrising editor was apparently
short 81 photographs Ut The distin-
gnishea nesHhers of The subcommittee
on territories Nevertheless. be lind
plenty Of patent n1eeilei1e pictures. and
from the assortment did the lest he
could @ slaas Sis readers what kind Of
locking senators they had In their
midst. For Mr. Bnrnham he guessed
badly Ia wing selected 4 statesman Of
long, flowing he;lrsl.
& To make FOOD, the territorial editor
wrote MI article around the pictures.
just a. though he Ind seen them ana
talked At great length about statehood
with Them s1f stlle New Hampshire
senator he said Ii, part
lust here Colonel Virgins Clipped
old man allrafaln on The halelS and
asked him hey bad anything id old
New Hampshire bigger than Wood
syssFsl eesink Tie senator studied 4
few minutes. conbed cut bis oiled
sFlllskers hit Oh tie easi 81 j cigar ans.
sira MED
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11

during the last con
grcSsionnl campaign
when Senator Heit-
field remarked:
II spoke all over Ida
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11
Helping
Him Hold
His Job

/ Wis
norant Of the identity OF the man with
whom Joy was dining. stopped d mo-
lnent at tie able and said
{ Nj. Joy. | understand YOU are so.
ing 10 be the next postmaster OF St.
Louis. I
III. Joy bluslied aud wriggled iii his
clialr. oh. no. he said depreeatingly
But ! hear TINT 1t ~ all fixed and
that YOU will succeed Inc present post.
master flle reporter persisted.
The stranger at the table looked at.
10y with 4 strange expression If min
gled inquiry and reproacll.
! Don yau believe IT, put In JOY
hastily. It isn't so assure ron it
isn't 10
lle reporter went away "a few tn
0les farther down the room he silw an.
other St Louis man and asked
81 y hos that mas eating With Joy r.
That, said the ST Louis man, is
fred u Ealifnlfofr. the pres ant post
master If Sc Louis, who is trying to
get jog e help him held his. is,l..
s.. II lei HUBBARD.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11

eltluItIute TOT tHe phHp-
lainey of the senate,
left vacant by the res
ignatioii of Chaplain
Milburti. who is also
hlinti.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11
Knew g
No Monkey =
Ranch

paign. One day UP In the northern
part Of tlfe state II. wheel came off the
buggy III Which was riding. walk
ed along tl,s rond II piece until I came
to raucihs''a house. The only person
could tiifs.5was big. shock headcd
SWete. .sS@5
"'Mr frlcnt.- said, can you tell me-
where | ccr find q nOnkey wrrnchT
Tie looked ut me blnnkly for IL min
ute and then said:
"'No: this har ben IL sheep ranch.
an over thar ben Il cattle ranch.
don't know where there he Il monkey
RANCH"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11

\ party of congressman were the
other day recounting their experiences
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11

ator KurnIiam Of New
Hampshire. who. by.
the way does nas
wear II full beard, yis-.
tied Oklahoma IN com
nany with other mem
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11
Short
One Bureau.
Long One
5ackass

find d bureau called for by the way
BILL He MS III possession. however, CT
vigorous young iaekass that was not
down II the bill. So he wired the ship
ping agent.
I All short one bureau aud long one
Jackass. "
The answer came back:
You are O. Il. That bureau WIS
Durro.' For the benefit of the eastern
tenderfoot Il may be explained that the
bnrro is a small pack animal of the
jaekass species.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11

49,. 60. $500. .....-.- ~ TIE rear seat, the
AZ N't, ~ W. Li'soUoili cooper king"
'''"' took his place at
the wheel TIe guided the machine M
right III making tha turn toward Penn
sylranfa avenue. bat short distance
In front m old cab hcrsp occupied the
middle Of the street. cutting ei,ptrs and
blockaaing the way
Senator Clark had to do some fast
thinking to prevent II collision In civ.
ing the wheel a turn his hig red ina.
chine described i sharp eelnicifcle. ran
into The curb and swersed back into
the street. *
Senator Elkins hraced himself by
grabbing The sides Of the seat. but his
look Of li3easiness dish peared when
the big macuine was brought 10 u stop.
f Then Seltat i Clark attempted 10 start
;agiiin By slowly applying tie power,
but the machine was contrary. itieked
and plunged across tlie street and was
brought mp with ii shock against the on
posite curb.
This time Mr. Eltins concluded tliat
he would rather walk and hastily got
out Of The automobile. The big French
racer started md stopped snorted and
hucked for Il few minutes. but wis
finally snbdued BY Senator Clark. aud
when Il Ind been reduced To good
temper Mr.. Eikfns' courage returned.
he re-enbarked aud the two millionaire
statesmen sped toward the eapitol 1T
as high speed as the regulations per-
init.
There was Il congenial party of story |
teilers hi the house cigakroom the 9th
as----------------s. 81 day. Representative
nr:a;a "a al. Morseof Kentucky was
'e'. = 'A one Of Them.
Mint Juisp well. remarked the
So. kentliclsiati you fel-
lows have told il bunch of mighty I
stale stories ilid perpefrated ii pun IS I
III :itroeiolIs climax. think / can tell I
one thu will hreak nj this party. 1t
Is suggested bg my friends reference
10 mint iniep. | suppose none of yol
ever heard Tie story 81 the origin OF
the mint iuiep.'
There WIS ii stampede from the cloak
ronnl Everybody Went. save Bfandes
gee. the new member from Connect
cut, elected III I'LL /. vacancy 70 him
tills story WAS told
In the curly days in Kentucky d
stranger stopped oyer night with dis
tiflcr. who had some fine liquor and a
very Metallic spring of water. Grow
Ing about the spring was Il quantity
of mint. The stranger mixed tile mint
with the liquor, spring water and some
sugar. and he and the distiller got far
into the night repeating the dose.
Next spring The stranger passed
that wsy agair. Il woman came to-
the door. Where's the old MANI. the
visitor asked
Dead. replied The woman
:. neaa.
Yep: a fellow came along here last
spring and taught him TO put grass in
his Ticker, and Il finally killed hin.
q short time before the reassemblfng
of the present session of congress Sem
i ator Rurnllam of New
Hampshire. who, by
sou rms. : "ai a tile was. does no.
1.n.espsiss wear d full beard. yis-
u Y isiailsfEaa tied Oklahoma IN COM
Z -p nans with ether mem
,ers Of the senate subcommittee on ter
sitorins.
ySytSxg.4s - EI,.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11
Why He
Preferred the
Senate

Whit ac You want TO go to the SEN
ate fori" asked Representative Cannon
OF the chaplain. Why do you. want to
leave the Hover garden OF, the house for
the graveyard of the senate It's a
graveyard over there
Il know, said the blind chaplain,
.'bait u fellew stays longer In a grave.
yard than Ia Il flower garden
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11

Senator Elkips of West Virginia. who
In his young dtlys Wtls a railroad station
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11

The bill to appropriate s1,0o0,Oo0 for
the eradication of the foot and mouth
disease among cattle was being dis.
.cussed the other day.
I'd vote to make II So,o0D,O o0,s said
Representative Shaftuc of Ohio, 'if we
could apply some of II 10 the mouth dis.
ease III congress. Z
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11

iioIi. WIS dining the
other day with d strafl-
ger at the house res
tauraut.
newspaper. CORE
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11

The ether day John. the big barber
In the house tonsorial room. dropped q
fine china mug just because Represent
alive Richardson thanked him for
brushing his hair.
!. Deed. judge. you mustn't thank me
for a-nrushin of your lair. It's suit
tinly bad luck. Why. It's mos as bad
as a4haarin' Il hoot owl.
all the house barbers believe that If
Ties ale thanked for brushing ii Gus
TONER'S hair they viii have bad luck.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-11

Representative Charles Joy of St.
Louis. who was defeated fe1. re-elec-