davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-01-11
Ai.LEI OWNERS, INpIyIprAL 1ouRxAMKN1.

Cooper and Potter pulled the woodend d Co.
team through another double victory In The Con d.
solIdated Exchange tournament In Brooklyn yes.
terdsy afternoon: Thc scores;
YIRsT GAME.
Woodcnd d Co.-EAyle. III: Calvin. i20 Rum :
lev 100: Cooper. 1o7; Potter, liz Total, 7l8.
consolidated Clearing House-Manlcy, iOs Bar.
clay, i2G; Knebei. is2; Guenther i22; Gushing. I5o
Total, 6SS. -
Consolidated EAchange-Manley. 1885, Barclay
100 kncbcl. $50. Guenther. i22: Cushing. ii9
Curtis 4 Romaine--H an,llton. Ia: Barker. ss
Maibon, e5; Peters. lso Ronaine. iSs. Total. eJ2
THIRD oAaE.
curtis 4 Romaine-Han ilton. li0: Maifron, ST.
Peters u2: Ncazic. les: Romainc, IA Total. Gos
Woodend 4 Co.--Esglc. os; Calvin. os: Rumley
i2i: Cooper. IFS; Potter, ISL. Total. 90.
series OF the Brooklyn fAp,d Transit tournament.
both scored double victories. he CrosstoWn
team Is now sure OF nrst prn. The scores
Al Tan MDoywooD DiPOr-fIRsT oAMK
Enrincvrs-Weis, i03: Nosvorthy. %, Shaier,
los: Dunkak, ~. Total. t27
Maspeth--Sl ieids. 10. CanGeld. itS; jaime. ies;
Prlgse. is, Totsl. eGa
SECOND CANT.
Hn nrineers-weiis. is7. NOsworthy. l3i: Parks,
i06; Shaier, iSo Dunkok. iel Total, 6ss.
Crosstown-Sm,th. iH; Pnsse, III. Adams, 1885,
Anderson Ia; Bchrens. 1877. Total. 7?e.
THIRD oAMy.
Crosstown-Smiih. i?2 Passe, ie7: Adams, i<7;
Anderson, les; behrens, i?2. Total, 70s.
The sun., 1903-01-11
RtRITANIA HORSE SHOW AWARD.
DR.. Webb. Manager for u. =. stOtesbury.
Makes an Open statement.

Albert C. Hall, who judge the roadsters
In Class IS at the Horse SHOW. and according
to ". NJ v. Hoffman and many OF the local
trottin1 hor rse owners. was in error in award
ing the first prize to T.. \. Stotesbury's Ruri-
tania. which had been pronounced lame
when shoSu to harness. returned from Lam
castor. Pa. yesterday. He again refused
to discus. the Judging in the class, or in any
OF the trotting classes of the week.
The record. OF the judging reveal that on
Monday Ruritanla won in Glass l3. in which
Mr. Hoffman did not have an entry. We'd
n.stay Mr.. HoHmln's Vida Wilkes and White
Mark won in Class II. Mr.. Stotesbury's Litka
tania and Dainty, DaGo won IN Class 10, with
Vida Wilkes and White Mark second and
Litka and Ladrona third Glass Is. over
tania winning and Vida Wilkes being second
An hour later Rrritanla had "a, wakoyer
but two hours later In the championship
class for roadster pairs, pr. Webb won with
man, who was placed reserve with Vida
Wilkes and White Marx.
DR.. g.. ". Webb. manaSer Of Mr. sto,es;
hury,,s Wnoss stock Firm. Chestnut Hill
Pa, has issued the following statement:
nature with some 10 srovi. sscrbc motives and
prize. K biz kick has been registered by nc
The blue ribbon to Ruriranla. at the last National
H6re SHOW in the championship class Coming
so many weeks AFTER the show closed aud on the
eve of the January auction. where this char Mon
mare win be sold with her mate 10 the highs
bidder IL may bc al right and wise and proper
move for those that wish to own the greatest tT0t
ting team In America. Nothing IKE depressing
the market when you want Ia buy that : business.
Bu, Il won't work Ia this, case. The public are too
well Informed about the superior merit OF this
mare and the cry of sour grapes' viii not avail.
Neither the detractons OF tie rnyous nor the voice
OF the sale knockcr" will m,slcad 10 any great
extent. These things are entrey TOO dlaphG nous
for even the most suhe 20 take auy stock In.
will furthernord sly that Rnritania and Dainty
Daro are absolutely sound and chan aud will
match them for any amount against Mr.. Hon
mans team. to show double or single at any
time before the sale. for SOundne>>. manners
conformation and spccd. Mr. Hoffman may name
The sun., 1903-01-11
SCOfS IN IgRRY BONSPIBL.
SOUTH BEATS NORTH FOR Dali
RYMPLE MEDAL.

Keen Ice at Van Cortlandt PARK for An.
nual Curing Match-R. Eliln Captures
Heagiand F1ag fer the Leading skip
A Clash Between skaters and Curriers'.
Devotees Of "scotland's ain sport" the
royal and roarin' game OF curling. made
merry yesterday at Van Cortlandt Ike
over the annual bonspiel for the Dalrympie
medal. II was the twenty.slxth match Tor
the trophy between players from the North
and s,uth OF Scotland. With this prize there
are two other trophies. The Hoasland
A ie goes TO the skip on either side havns
the highest majority OF shots over his op.
ponent, and this was won by Rob*r ~ Kiln OF
the Yonkers Curling Club. who skipped on
rink No. for the south. his score being 20.
to 10 for j. Mcmillan. his opponent. The
Kirkpatrick medal for the skip with the sac
ond highest majority OF shots fell to A Pratt
of the Van Cortlandt Curling Club and S'nth.
whose score was ?s to 10 for his opponent.
the veteran David Fouls II was Foulss
twenty-sixth year and though his men we're
defeated the old man played with vigor
and dash not excelled by any man on ms
side. The Dalrymple medal Itself was finally
won by the SDuth. the score being io'
TO 6i shots for the North ut OF tn number
Of games played this makes nfteen Victories
for the L,wlanders
The Ice was rood and keen and what the
scotchmen call "kles" Ice and was so lively
that hard swing sent the stone scurrying
into limbo. and beyond the rink score
Kinks No. 1. 3. 8 and 4 got under way In
the order named and for at least half
dozen OF the open heads the players seemed
to be a bit rusty and nothing In the, line OF
inwcking or guard ing was accompii-ned
II was apparent In rinks 2 and : tns
scores were bound to turn out one.-ided. ana
the spectators turned their attention 70 rinks
2 and In the latter rink the HdTard..
side and were determined to win at any cost.
The opposing side was skipped by 7 Wieley,
Seventeen head con -tituted match and the
Edwards combinatio ion started In with
goose egg while WiRley made ono. when
six heads had been curled the score stood
S to 4 in favor OF the Jerseyites but the next
inning Wiley made a unit and II wa, case
of up vt cks In the tenth head The tdwardses
scored and this gave them lead Wieley
came strong az the end. but the Jer>eymen
had enough left to win by a score OF ~ 70 u
A rafting good match was that Of rink ,.
with 4 Royd skip for the S,uth and ] watts
for the North II was shot and shot untn
the twelfth head. when. the Hirhlanders
made followed bv : and this earned them
victory with the final score OF 20 to Is.
The bonspiel took place on tho northern
end Of the lake. which was roped In iron, the
skaters, who were some 1000 In numbers
But before the end came the skaters broke
through the barrier and stopped the game.
For n while II looked as II curlers and skaters
would come TO osther in clash, but the police
finally drove of the skaters.
The sun., 1903-01-11
Al NcWDOrt.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 10 Players OF form were
lucky al Ne yport to day a. t1rcc OF the top choice
finished FIRST. In the last race hNc horses went
un der the wire noses apart, making the most cN-
tiung struggle OF the mcctin~. Jockey George
Mountain Is easily the star rider at the track.
lie won two out OF iiNe races.
First Rsce--Fve fur'ongs -Dalcsyorth. ~ Green
held,, II 10 t. won: Mamie j.. i0i tSparser even,
second: Col. Zack. l0I tRoorey1, 10 to l. third,
Time lOp,. Hart d.. OmclNa. Dr. Love 10y.
Trpp Allslfic and Lady Mercer also ran.
Second Racc-Six and a hall iuriongs Mes gCs,
III (3ansom, TO g. won: Hopcwell ~ %. O'Ncih,
. 70 I, second Juhet,a g., iis Mountain TO /.
third. Time. i:2i IathroD and Simon also ran
Third Racc--Seven furongs-Ben Boy, ii2 IT.
Walker, 10 /. won: Nightingale. lo7 tBlalr, 10 TO
l. second: Joo. ioa (Seemondsl to !, third. Time,
l3oIz. Madeline q. ThornNild, Little Ruler. Marcy
and iarles Estes also ran.
Fourth Rtc,-Five furlongs-Rrandy Smash. iO7
(dountan), 4 to S. won; Hal adlere lo' emerson
70 TO l. second: Assassin. 100 (Spar, =, 50 10 !,
third. Tine, io3'4. Henry s., Tote Paine and
Exmoor also ran.
Fifth Racc-Four furipngS- N!gCenS. lio Noun.
tain, 0 to s. von: DR.. Hassman. III tSooncyl, to
I, second: Duplicate. los ,Spnrgerl, TO !, third.
Time, 0ta,i. Herr,osi, Frank KeSingcr, Lady
Lus and Miss Louise ats -H7
The sun., 1903-01-11
POULTRY SHOWS CLOSING DAY
LAST NOTES or THE BARNARD
CHORUS At GARDEN.


4 Siamese cat That Looks Much Like q
Dog and Wags Its Taii--Thempson
Brothers Win Ont the Barred plymouth
Rock Trophy--Ptseon club Meetings.
A cat that seemed all pug dog but its neck
and head held a great reception yesterday
at the show OF the New York Poultry, Pigeon
and Live Stock Association. II was Miss
Margaret A. Guinea's Siamese cat Chink.
and. although not priced as high as Mrs
W s. tlofstra's Tilu. which Ia cataloeued
at 81, 900 and II of the same breeding. Chink
attracted quite as Btch attention. When
ever a bystander said. "Tss. tss, tss, come
pussy.- Chink would purr and wag its tail.
not wave II gently to and fro In the usual cat
way Chink's way was a good one. not as
quick as a dogs. but a fine effort for be-
ginner
william L. Davis df Willow Brook Farm
had the pen OF the buT Orpin gton cock that
won over the English birds draped with. his
colors. green and blue. There are similar
special adornments or every aisle. In the
annual custom the asspciation had on view
the collection OF cups and trophies of which
IL H. the custodian until won out One of
sented by the Fishers fsland Farm. which has
in Sr tnf bs bes YEAR
by the Thompson B:os q Amenia. n Y.
The songbirds have been much appre-
cated and many were sold last night at from
than some Of their big cousins on the poultry
standard breeds were to b. had for 50 and 81
each. I. G. Turner. the judge OF the cayies.
said that II had been the highest showing In
class that had ever been exhibited In this city.
II was the first time that the home breds
In the lon a-haired varieties had been able to
hold their own with importatons from Eng
land
The Eastern Fantail Club OF. America held
It's annual meeting. and elected T. A. Have
meyer, president: John Glasgow. vicc-presi-
dent, and y; Pockman. secretary and
Barb Clubs annual NEE ting the officers elected
we're President. ID; 4. Newell Of this City:
vicp-presidents. C. Carroll Kempton Of Philn-
delphia, and Oscar W. 9ls9nn of SeT kc-
phn and secrrtary. Rudolph SwrisiuIth.
also Of Philadelphia. The yacobin Club
elected Frank W. Gorse of HI ighlandville.
Mass; as president. and G. Hugh Duffy of
Washington. ID. C.. secretary and trpasurer.
II. V. Crawford. the .saperinte nds'nt of the
SHOW. said that II had been the beg attended
In a ie years. although the exhibition has
been money maker for nearly ten years.
The sun., 1903-01-11
Trying TO Arrange ColumbIa.Yaie foolDan
Game.

Negotiations have been formally begun
looking toward football game hetw
Yale and Columbia to be played In t. Is city
in the fall. Mi..iam X. Morley. Colunlbiu's e
Gead coach. las been In conference with the
Yale Aut critics at New Haven and mucl.
correspondence as passed between the Yale
olumbia.
As lar as can be determined there is but
one tch witch would seem TO initiate
I, NJ IL TO agree upon a date wi len would
not inlure Y.ue's chances for her games
bi game was oIil inaliy regarded 40 a prsc-
ti,e contest at New Haven, but ss { olunGis
as either defeated or sCored against Yale
IN, mt OF football on Morninfside Heights hes
made tie Yale managers question the ad.
visibility Of s"tipg on another big game.
The sun., 1903-01-11
Tommy Ryan Answer. Jack O'pr,cp

Tommy Ryan filed an answer relative 10
the offer made to him by Jack Hermann
OF the International A. c. Of Fort Erie to
meet Jack O'Br,cn in ?o-round contest.
The club has offered o.. 500 for the encounter
notified Hermann that he VII! let him know
by next Wednes sday whether he viii meet
O'Brien at Fort Erie. Ryanis already dickcr-
ing with other clubs TO see nov much money
they will give for the scrap. Ryan declares
that u he does gree 10 meet OUrien AZ Fort
Erie the mill will have TO b. held about the
latter part Of next month. az Ryan expects to
OK Root In March.
The sun., 1903-01-11
Erasmus Nan Do,s Defeat Poly Prep.

A sicral victory was achieved by the bas-
letball team Of the Erasmus Hall High School
Yesterday in it, league match with the Poly
technic Preparatory team on the Pratt In
stitutc court, Brooklyn. F kiendel of Eras-
mus Hall Tailed four goals. 'aRts. two and
Archer two. all from the field. and kicnd-l
one from the foul line. making the total tally
for Erasmus II points. McC;ahe was the
star OF the Poly Prep. uuintette. making two
goals from the field and one from the foul
line Kjoinberg, the captain. tailed four
90 ais from the field The srore at the end
Of the first half was Q to l3 in favor OF Poly
p .op then Erasmus Halls boys brnced up
In
The sun., 1903-01-11
FIGHTERS WANT NEW CLASS.
Al Smiths sugsesti0n Resarsilng Pugiiists
VINO Wcigh Between lSs and - Pounds.

-ss.. =. ".m. ,,,s =, .rror .tn, . new c,,..
for pugilists. aud already steps are under
way 10 make the plan certainty. The stan
da,a n,a.-.. and which have been recos-
oaIu cIasss anu 49,. ,.a,h..ve,sh,
n,1sa ,Sr year: .,sewsish, ere % miaSlewsirht and
heavyweight. The bantam class Is up to
uo pcunus. .no ,ea." s.s,, 80. 80 "a. n,m,ds
pounds, lishtweiRht rom i92 10 iss pounus' aI
welterweiRht from 1873 to i42 pounds. middle
weight from ~, to iss pounds. and then the
heavywe,eht aIvis,on 1 "i.h"s 30.
past eight years lighters VINO are eNner oo
heavy or too light to he placed In their proper
class have made special weights, much TO the
I".-i.. 80 - ..s,,s,1, ~ ,ho .rort
detriment ana CONFUSION OF tne erort
In this country there are hummer t,, o, pIs hs-
law ,,s nounds. the middle weight limit. or
" al. AZ h,.a -, rorrds Al,bouoh they are
10 hght ABOVE ifs pounun' nvus .s.h
practically heavyweights they feei as tnousn u,sn
A. IL asking them too much to tackle and give
,way weight IN s,,cb bIu me n as Tom Sharkey,
,,,, go. o. pnhi,n nsnver I'd Martin.
jim JenrieS. Gus huhi,n. De"'si -" NJ
Rob Armstrong, JACK Monroe ana reter ma
The sun., 1903-01-11
Pitcher Terry Dead.

Charles A. Terry. who was well known in
em-professional and amateur baseball. died
in Utica last Wednesday. For year he had
been suffering from tuberculosis and visited
Asheville, n. C.. and the Adlrondacks in
search Of health. The funeral services will
BE- held at s2s Greene avenue. brooklyn, this
afternoon. and the interment will be In Green
WOOD cenIeteiy. Tsuy -as pitcher Js
con siderable prominence on teams here
nbouts and was very popular. He began his
iyn. OF which team Willie Keeler was a msm-
Der. For several year: he was captain and
later wa. with the Knickerbocker 4. c. and
Seventh Regiment teams.
The sun., 1903-01-11
New Hockey League Formed.

4 hockey league comprising Columbia
University. College Of the City OF New York.
deftiey Sci ool and Stevens Institute was
organized on Thursday evening. A schedule
for gamer TO be played in New York is to
SS prepared. TIC .ci!eyin; Fc!aaulo has
been arranged for games to be played at
Clcfnont Avenue Rink. Brooklyn: Column /,
vs. lie fiey. Jan. IS: &. {. y. y. vs.. stevens,
Jan. 81; Henley W. Stevens, Feb. ~; tolum-
bia ". G. g. y. Y, Feb, q; stevens vs. o.
ium' ia. Mac g. &. 4. y. y. w.. II, ffiey,
March Z: chainI ions ip game. March II.
The officers Of I @ ieague are: X l.. Von
Bernm president: George W. Kyle, vice.
nresidcnt; vi. {. Carpenter. treasurer; Hugl
Bull,n, secretary.
The sun., 1903-01-11
Events for rwe,fth Regiment Games.

The Twelfth Regiment Athletic Association
will hold Its fall games at the armory. Column
bus avenue and Sixty-seoond street. next
Saturday night. The following events will
be open to members only: oo-yard dash, han
dicap 500 yard run, hsndicap; potato race:
? mile bicycle race, handicap; ..e.yard run; run;
run: company relay race. one mile. four men:
i-nile bicycle race, handicap. and tug Of
war There also WIN be an inter scholastic
relay race.
The sun., 1903-01-11
BEND or DROPS DEAD.
He Was q winner OF the Derby and q
Famous Sire.
Special caBe Despatch 90 THE SrS

Special Cdbe Despatch 90 THE sun
LONDON, Jan. i0--Beni Or, the famous
racehorse and winner of the Derby OF 1850,
dropped dead this morning.
Bend Or was not only a great racehor a..
sires His progeny included the celebrated
Ormonde who won the English Derby In 1856.
Westminster for Il, 900 guineas. Ormonda
was the sire of Orme who in turn produced
Flying Fox. the winner Of the Derby In lsao.
Flying Fox after capturing the Derby, the
Two Thousand Guncas and the 81. l.. ger
in one season was bought by NJ. Blanc. the
noted French turfman. for 37,5oo cuinras.
Bend Or. foaled in 1877. was by Donca- a-t"r,
the winner of the Derby in 1873. When cld
Or took the Derby in iss0 he was ridden by
the great Fred Archer. who also rode Ormonde
70 victory in the same event six years later.
The sun., 1903-01-11
Husky Recruit for YaIe's Football Forces

CHICAGO. Jan. i0-Roswell 1ripp, the
aggressive ?oO-pound tackle OF the University
of Chicago football team last fall, gave his
final decision yesterday about his plans for
next sea-on lie viii enter Yale, where he
l. pledged to a Greek letter fraternity and
where he intended TO 40 after one year in
shicaro Trip came TO the university from
Hi school In Pottstown. Pa. and was one
OF the best freshman lnemen that Stagg had
At the end OF last season.
The sun., 1903-01-11
BROOKI IN ADVERTISEMENTS.
TAKEN AS A TONIC
Brauns :hweiger Mumme
Matt EYteact

Will accomplish wonders in the way OF build
ing up tine system. Your doctor will vouch
Tor this
The LONG ISLAND BOTTLlNG CO.,
2So-2S4 Bergen ST., Brooklyn, NY.
The sun., 1903-01-11
YACHTS AND SAIi.BOATs.

NJAI - az I'D a,l GO.aD,rlc Ot auIl part
nnlshrd; suSla-y boat or sailing boat without
engine: near ~ over all. u Deam Ss headroom not
over 20 tncacs drsugai. RtYSoR. ti7 Dean st.,
Bnoklyn.
The sun., 1903-01-11

The SpaidlnG Shamrock Hockey Stick. made
Of the nnest Canadian rock elm. Used by the
champion hockey players Of the world: rs cenu
each. The spaldine Championship Hockey Stick.
so cents. The spaldns Practice Stick and Youths
stick, rs cents.
The Spalding Shamrock Toboggan. The popu
lar one In Canada. The latest and mos, up TO date
toboggsn. 8 feet long, $500: feet long. sii.oo;
Q feet long. 5000.
Skis. with pole $500 and $500.
Toaues. for skating and winter sports, 50 cent?
rs cents and Si25.
Snowshoes. Girls, $50: women's 400 men'A
$500.
The sun., 1903-01-11
- Exercise
UVU For Busy Men
Minutes e!s2. !1

No. iei OF Spd!dino's Athletic Ltbrarv.
A complete course In Physical Education five
different exercises. Dy Luther Guilck. NJ. ID.
The sun., 1903-01-11

DT. Gullck has made a life
study OF ph!'i'al education.
and tbs exercises are the 70.
suit OF years OF experience, IN
which their success has been
thoroughly demonstrated. The
course Is divided into Ave parts
free work without apparn-
tus): chest weights. dumb bells.
wands and Indian clubs. Each
individual movement Is Illus
trated by q full page haif.tone
Of a photograph especially posed
for this work. with the dlrec.
,ons on the opposite pave In
large readable type. comprising
. nearly 30 pages Of ,nstruc-
the largest and most complete
.Y Du0liShed,
The sun., 1903-01-11
ICE SKATES

Peck d snyders Championship II 'cke, skate.
The skate that Is used BY the crack hockey players
Of Canada and the United States; price $40. Other
hockey skates from $50 up.
Peck q Snyder's Racing and Speed Skates. 10
and is inch blades. all steel The kind that al
the cham plon speed skaters use: $500 per pair
Peck d. Snyders American Club Skates. for
thirty years the standard. The best kind made
Of the highest quality cold rolled steel toe and heel
pls,cs handsomely engraved; ". 50 per pair othen
As low as 60 cents per pair
The sun., 1903-01-11

D)i ' al ip..-d US S'JTcI,is, i.tr4llS; ,rslu-
kng pug. house broAc for sale. 2.i Wsst ivssA
The sun., 1903-01-11
DOGS AND PtNDi.

n,ne inhrhan. Iis VtSGS IL. h. NilIi u.
vrterihaTIa'.. brownSione a. divided INTO VA q,
for board and urea .mcnt of Ioss "a Tnot 1it
Improvements: large rNsrclN.us Efoun.s counirN
arcomm odation Tor board 'ls. electric power Cl
plnr. TrIsNNo ~ 60 T. Ms.
The sun., 1903-01-11

View York SAcsroou, ilS \, est S7ih II
RreedIng and Roa .d.n hcuaciS, tiaSDcih, l.. /
Thorou ghbrrd GocS of al lands IRON i>,.Nr
Grta. Danes ~ unt TOY snEuics. a.so Pcr'.au
ca y. BOARDING Ia 'lt! or county, telephone, - )
-ystn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-28

able asset. Last Saturday George Balm
bridge, q carpenter who owns several
hives. harvested his annual crop of
honey. There We're seventy-tive pounds
of the condensed sweetness, which he
placed or a long board at the rear of
his nome, and went up town to do a JOB
of carpentering. Talk about wireless
biography. In less time h it takes
to tell It. every Industrious ~son-of-a-
bee in town, got the tip in an incred-
IDLY short space of time and for an hour
or more the sun was almost eclipsed
by the swarming of millions of bees.
1t was a genuine bee picnic" with
everything free and everybody invited.
Tie owner was absent less than an
hour. yet when he returned home sew
enty-two OF that seventy-hve pounds
of honey had disappeared "lke the
haseless fabric of a Dream. 1t went
like free booze at a democratic rally!
Mr.. cambridge now has s~eventy-two
pounds Of sweet experience. together
with the firm conviction that a bee is
not only The most industrious. but the
most brazen and heartless thief on
earth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-28
AN EXAMPLE OF HONESTY.
IGrinnell Herald

An example of honesty has recent
ly come to our notice which disproyes
the statement frequently made by those
of a class all too large who desire
to have it appear that it embraces all,
that all men are dishonest. A GER
tain man lost a steer and seeing one
in his neighbours pasture which he be-
lieved to be his, he called the atten-
ton of the neighbor to the nature of his
@ The neighbor looked at the
II said 1t did not belong to him
and accordingly the farmer drove
home az he thought his w steer. He
has been feeding the steer for some
time and discovered a week or two ago
his own steer in the pasture of another
neighbor. This left u friend with
two steers on his hands only one of
which was his. What should he do
about 1t? Keep both? What he pur-
poses doing is to advertise it. If no
one claims it he Will sell 1t with his
cattle deduct the cost of fattening it
and turn over the balance of the money
to the township authorities. What
would you have done under the cir.
cumStanceS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-28
The Genesis Of a Socialist.
lchicago Post.l

llnlCdEO IoSt.J
johnnie quoted the socialist agi-
tator to his 1~O-year-old, did you sell
that old iron today"
Yes, pa"
well. what did you get for it"
Five dollars"
That's good and the silver-tongued
orator of the hoodlums rubbed his
hands joyfully. Give it to me-"
Give 1t to you. pa! Why, haven't
got it all. Here's your share. one
dollar"
My share. you young reprobate!
What do you mean" roared the adj
vocate of plumber.
Well, I'll tell you. pa. Me an jim
ME an some other fellows formed a
society, you know. for making things
equal. You see, we heard you speak
once and ever since We believed IN
dividing things equally. so we just d.
vided UP that. five dollars"
AS the two returned from the wood
shed Johnnie was very thoughtful, and
he walked with a painful limp.
PA" he said at last, these here
ideas amt meant to apply TO us, ]
guess. They're only for other people
who have money, amt they?w
And then the fathers heart was glad.
for he knew that his Sol would make
a true socialist.