davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-10
COLLIDED WITH FREIGHT CARS,
Engineer Scalded in a Wreck Near
Piedmont, Mo.
REPUBLIC Special

hEPJ BlAiC SPEClAL.
De Soto, Mo, July s.-As passenger train
No. 2, northbound. was coming in to Pied
mont, etghty-four miles below De Soto. the
train ran into some freight cars which had
got beyond control OF the switchmen in the
yard. The engine was badly damaged
and one of the train crew very painfully
injured.
Engineer Lou Taylor of St Louis was
scalded about the body and head. and the
fireman, A. B. Gorham of St. Louis. was
bruised badly about the body and head.
Mr.. Stewart, who at one time was travel
ing auditor for the Iron Mountain had just
stepped out on the platform and was Sc
riousiy bruised and hurt internally. The
passengers were badly shaken up. and re-
eeived some slight bruises.
No. went into St Louis about two hours
late on account Of the accident. The en-
gineer and fireman We're given medical aid
at Piedmont and taken to the Missouri Pa
cific Hospital in st. Louis. Mr.. Stewards
injuries were also attended TO by the ply
sicians, and he was taken on to st. Louis.
Mr. Taylor has been out of the hospital
only short time. He was in passenger
wreck some time ago
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-10
Five Railroads File Answers With
Interstate Commission in Plant
ers' Compress Co.'S Case.
DEMAND DIFFERENTlAL RATE.
Every Line in East, South and Cen
trail West, Representing
S9OO,O00,0OO Capital,
Involved.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington, July e.-Five of the largest
railroads in the country flied answers with
the Interstate Commerce Commission to-
day In the case of the Planters Compress
Company of Boston, which asserts that it
should be allowed differentiaIs by the rail-
roads on cotton when It Is crushed into the
Lowry round bales. because $1,000 pounds Of
cotton can be carried in one car, while two
cars are required to carry the same amount
of the white staple when compressed by
other methods.
With the railroads all of the other COM
press companies in the United States have
| filed petitions of intervention. asking to be
allowed to fight the Planters Company
The cotton exchanges have also taken the
matter up.
This means that the plea for the difreren-
| tiai is going to develop into one of the
greatest cases ever heard by the commits
sion.
The Planters Compress Company, which
Is known as the Round Bale Trust" of
which James Il Jones was once the head.
has capital OF sIt,oO0,00o, and it compress
es about . per cent of the cotton OF the
country, the amount last year being s., 2,aOO,-
eg.
The remainder OF the crop amounted to
sis2, oooGaa, which was baled by the rival
, compresses OF the round-bale concern. The
fdliTOauS illFoiVeu are every big l.ne in the
East. South and Central West. and they
have combined capital Of nearly $500, Co.,
TO-
The Planters Compress Company has to
buy all of the bales. and last year it bought
all of its supply n Indian Territory and Ok
lahoma
| One little Southwestern railroad is respon-
! sibie for the war now on involving nearly
j every prominent firm of railroad lawyers In
the territory from Maine ts Mexico and
west to the boundary of the cotton-growing
/ country.
TIE officers of this little Southwestern rail-
! road. not knowing the fighting abilities of
/ President Burnham. the diminutive Yankee
head of the compress combination away up
! In his office In Boston. refused to grant a
| d fferentiai rate on q trainioad of cotton
across the country from Oklahoma to Mem
phis.
| Into court went Mr.. Burnham. The cotton
continued to travel. 1t went over railroad
after railroad. and it was scattered through
out the country. where there are port OF
shipment to Europe, and where mills are
| located. Each OF the roads refused the diff
ferential Complaints were made TO the In
terstate Commercs Commission until the
documents now in the possession OF the
commission have broken all records in such
cases
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-10
OPIUM POISON CAUSES DEATH
Doctor L. L. Deutsch, an Asthma
Sufferer, Dies From Overdose.

1tOctof Il. IL. DeutScu, an ASthma
Sufferer, Dies From Overdose.
Doctor l. L Deutsch. 90 years old. Of
No. 1907 Franklin avenue. died at the City
Hospital Yesterday morning from an over
dose of opium. Whether the drug was TAX
en- with suicidal intent is not known. Doc
tor Deutsch was a sufferer from asthma
for years. He frequently used opium TO in
duce sleep and relieve him of suffering.
Yesterday morning Ella Criner, who con-
ducts the clearinghouse where Doctor
Deutsch lived, went to his room to put it
in order for the day. She knocked on the
door. but received no response. The door
was then forced and he was found in an
No. al5 North Fourteenth street was called
IN, and, after working for an hour, advised
MS removal to the City Hospital. He ar
he died while the hospital physicians were
applying the stomach pump.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-10
DISCOVERS NEW FRUIT SPRAY.
Missouri University Professor In
vents q Deadly Powder.
REPI,RLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Columbia Mo-. July s.-Doctor p. ". Bird
of the Missouri Experiment Station has
made discovery that will be welcomed by
all fruit growers and horticulturists. 1t Is
a dry powder for spraying fruit trees. and
has proved more deadly to all insect at
fecting the trees and plants than the liquid
sprays now in use.
During the early spring SO many inquiries
were received at Columbia regarding the
manner of destroying insects that Doctor
Bird began looking for something that
would be superior to the present methods
OF spraying The result of the investigation
ia a very fine powder, which contains cop
per in the same form that occurs in the
iidu.d mixture.
The spraying of fruit trees and vines has
become a necessity among commercial fruit
growers. The liquid mixture hitherto has
given the most satisfaction of any
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-10
ST. LOUIS COUNTY PARAGRAPHS

ton yesterday 10 John r. williams OF Graf
ton. H.. and Fannie Wedding of Raseda,e.
Ill; Thomas J Broderick and Lizzie Bell
of No 12I Chouteau avenue and Charles
Saben of No. 23l7 South Second street. and
Alma Harting of No. 22IT Usage street.
An ice cream social will be given tonight
in the parsonage of the Clayton Methodist
Church by the Epworth League Of Claw
ton.
The Malvern Realty Company by August
Gehner, president, yesterday transferred the
majority of the lots in Greenwood slbdi-
vision to William T. McGinnis for 81. s7s.
Part of the property is situated in ST, Louis
and part in St. Louis County
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-10

August Belmont resigned his position as
chairman Of the board, and Henry Walters
was unanimously elected in his stead
The directors declared the regular semi
annual dividend of 2ia per cent
showed a surplus after charges and divi-
dends have been deducted of s3.126 45s. an
increase Of $1.276.lo2 over the previous year.
crease OF "a. 1a2; operating expenses s23,-
$50 ,565, increase sos 127: net income Sl1, ,Is4-
8A increase q, ,655 Cos.
Mr.. Belmont announced some time ago his
intention to sever active connection with the
Louisville and Nashville. pleading press Of
outside affairs.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-10
Dockery Grant. Sick Pardons.

REPUBlAlC SPECiAL
Jefferson City. Mo-. July s.-Governor
Dockery to-day issued sick pardons to
George Ferrell, negro, sent from Kansas
City in September. 1900. to serve five years
in the Penitentiary for larceny, and Will
liam Jones of Marion County, sent up for
five years in 1889 for robbery.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-10
TWO COMPANIES TO DIsBAND,
Order Issued to Muster Out &c"
of Sixth and "a" of Third.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Jefferson City, No, July s.-Adjutant Gem
eral DameTon to-day issued an order dis
banding Company of the Sixth Battalion,
located at Poplar Bluff. The company has
fallen below the minimum of efficiency. Ma
Jor HoGck of Cape Girardeau is detailed
10 nave charge of, the mustering out.
An orEer also was issued for the disba nd
ms OF veteran Company 4 of the Third
composed of veterans. and only a handful
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-10
wabash Car Department Report.

Decatur ILL.,. July s.-Reports OF the Wa
bash car department for the year ending
June 30 have just been compiled here and
forwarded to headquarters at ST. Louis. The
reports show that during the year the Wa
bash spent for car repairs and for new cars
the sum of SLIGO, COO OF this sum $3.50 G0o
to its equipment twenty-five passenger
coaches and $50 freight cars. On the entire
Wabash system there are now II 900 cars.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-10
SMITH ACADEMY.
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY.

Recognized with removal to West End In
view Prepares boys for college or scientific
scHooI OF anY university. Received at years
OF age older. Retained until ready for the
universities Also excellent commercial course.
twenty-five teachers graduates Of the leading
universities Gymnasium. chemical and phyxi-
music and school journalism encouraged pu-
pills admitted any time. Rsgualr admission
Sfptember a. % and % School begins Thurs
day. September q. Address. or see principal e
street any day. 3 to II o'clock.
CHARLES p. CURD. Ph. D.,
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-10
SPECEALTlES.
DEATHS.

BoUNDY-Entered into rest or Thursday July
loved daughter Of John ard Elem Boundy jnee
kellYl. aged Ia years and months.
Funeral VIII take place from family residence.
no. 2'O2 Franklin avenue. on Saturday, July Il.
at s:3O o'clock p. m. 10 =. Bridget's Church.
thence 10 Calvary Cemetery. Friends are re-
spcctfully invited.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-10
ROUTE OF WESTERN ELKs.
VIII Travel Over the Wabash, Hcnder
SON Route md &. & o.

The Interstate and Territorial Association
of Etks of Missouri. Kansas, Arkansas, Ok
lahoma and Indian Territory will depart
ove- the Wabash on a special train, July
Is. from Kansas City.
From ST. Louis the train will leave via the
Henderson Route July -, arriving In Louis
VILE, KY. that evening, from which point
the c. 4 o. will be taken, arriving In BaIti-
more. for the grand reunion in the afternoon
of July 20.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-10
COMMITTEE IN CHARGE OF ROAD.

PRESIDENT Seward Webb of Rutland
System Absent.
New York, July s.-In the absence OF
President W. Seward Webb of the Rutland
Railroad. which is likely to be prolonged.
an Executive Committee has been appointed
to take charge of the roads Affairs. con-
sisting of 8. r. Galloway. +. V. W. Ros-
sitter and H. H. Powers.
The last-named is one Of the counsel for
the New York Central. The appointment
of this Executive Committee Is confirma-
tory of the statements recently made, that
New York Central influence is now para
mount in the affairs OF the road
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-10

BCGBEE-Entered Into rest on Thursday. July
= lse2- at 1924 =. m. May Boles Bugbee. be-
loved wife Of Ralph w. Bugbes. and daughter
OF Ida VI. Poles. at e91sA Suburban
Due notice Of funeral will be given.
Baltimore. Boston ana Jackson. Mich, papers
please ccry.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-10
SWORD COMMITTEE APPOINTED

Commission Chosen to Present
Saber to Lieutenant Willard.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
jefferson City. No. july s-Governor
Dockery to-day appointed the commission
TO purchase and present a sword to Lieu
tenant Arthur Lee Willard. the Missouri
boy who planted the first American flag
The last Legislature Appropriated 500 for
the sword and placed the power of appoint
Ing a commission in the hands of Governor
Dochery. The committee consists of Warren
Hamilton of Kirksville Thomas L. Rubev
OF Laplata, A. G. Hildreth of st. Louis j
j. Hcifner OF Macon and W. r. Stephenson
of kirksyille
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-10

GRIMES-Entered into rest On we6nesday July
s. 1893, at s:i5 o'clock m. Horace F. Grimes
beloved c. Louise Grimes (nes Redd). and OF
the late Felix Grimes and brother Of Felix
James and Richard Grimes, and Mrs. George
and Mrs. r. A. Pond.
Funeral will take place from family residence,
NO. So9 Dickson street, on Saturday. July Il, al
s:S1 o'clock a. m, to St Alphonsus's Church.
thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respect
fully invited.
Nashville, Tenn, and Lincoln Neb papsrp
please copy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-10

D. 1. Ewing tor the last four years
travelling freight agent of the Frisco at
Memphis. Tenn, has been transferred to ST.
Louis as assistant to H. G. Wilson. assistant
general freight agent. in charge Of foreign
traffic.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-10

FINLAF-wednesiay, July 8. 1873. ct 5:is p.
n. after short illness. Harry G, dear hus-
band OF Carrie Van Court Finlay.
Services at late residence No. GAL Columbia
avenue Friday at 10 o. clock q r thence 10
Oak Ridge Cemetery.
Deceased member of No ssl, X Of P
md Stella Lodge. Legion Of Honor.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-10
Coal OIL Inspector Appointed.

RF.PCBLIC SPECIAL.
Dockery to-day appointed William Sander
Coal OIL Inspector of Williamsville, vice C.
Arnold. resigned.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-10

CRoWSHow-Juiian Juvet Crowshow. Friday.
July TO- i99s, at e. H.. at his residence, No. GGi
Fiad avenue
Funeral notice later.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-10

CAIN-on Thursday. July 9. 1918. at 1870 o'clock
2. m Martin Cain. uncle Of Michael and Officer
Richard Z. Dundon. aged SIS Years.
The funeral will take place Saturday. Ilth
inst, at O'Clock p. m, from residence OF
Thomas o'Br.en. No. 1888 Manchester avenue. to
St Malachy's Church thence 20 Calvary Gene
te-y. Friends invited TO attend.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-10

DEEITT-on Thursday, July .. 1853. a. $50
ccIock a m. Margaret Dewitt (uee Buriey),
Teict OF the late Michael and mother of John
Dewitt and Mrs. John F. Breen, aged "a years
The funeral will take place SATURDAY, IIth inst
at o'clock p m, from family residence No. 5ss
south Garrison avenue. to St. Malachy's Church
thencs to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are IN
vited to attend.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-10
AUGUST BELMONT RESIGNS.
HcnrS Walters Elected Chairman oi
Louisville and Nashville Board,

New York. July a-At rneetine Of the
Board of Directors of the louisville and
Nashville Railroad Company. held to-day,
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-10

MISUNDERSTANDING. or July S. 1893. 5 p.
m, Joseph Mckenna, beloved brother OF Frank
and Mary Nchenna and Mrs. James A Lawson
and Mrs Martin Lenenen. aged % yeais.
Due notice OF funeral from residence OF his
sister Mrs James A. Lawson. No. iiS6 Penross
street, will be given.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-10
STOCKTON HOTEL, CAPE MAY, n. ].

Facing directly on the ocean. LarKest and most
spacious the coast. 1900 has been expended
IN improvements this year: Cafe and Palm Gar
den with full orchestra till midnight Dancing
lizards. pGui and pinE-poER connected With the
hotel. Rates from 81 "a TO s. per day. Special
rates by the week. Reduced rates in July. For
information and booklet address II. NJ CAKE.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-10

KREBS-Entered into rest on Thursday. July
g 1908. at ll:s5 a. m. Regina krebs lnee Rose):
relct of the late August krebs and dear mother
Of Mrs Johanna Rem. Mrs Amelia Geitz, Sam
ueI and Albert krebs, after lingering Illness
at the age of % years.
Funeral Will take place Sunday. July Il. at 2
O'Clock D. m, from residence Of her daughter,
Mrs Amelia Geitz, No. 1875 Wasoner place. to
tire Salem Cemetery. Friends invited to at
tend.
New York. y. Y: 81. Paul, Mimi: sacramen-
to- Cal, papers please copy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-10

,t.-rrr,Ry-En.ered into rest on Thursday,
J,iIy 9 lgJs at S:.5 p. m. after lingering i'll
ness Mrs. May McG1eery. beloved vile OF W =.
Notljeery and mother OF Mrs. Fred c. Wangelin.
aged 80 years.
Funeral saturday. July II. at p. m. from resi-
dence No. AXIS Greer avenue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-10

CONNORS-At Denver. Colo. on Saturday July
& 1913 W. II. Connors. beloved husband of Mn
ME Connors (aee Hertweck).
Funeral from the residence OF his mother-in-
law. No. 5Sis North Tweaty-third street on Sun
day. July L. at ?. NJ. TO Calvary Cemetery.
Friends Invited
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-10

HALL-Oa Thursday. July 8. 1903 George W.
Hail. beloved father Of Mrs. John A Harrison
aged 7s years and 9 months
Funeral from residence. No. $3.50 South Twelfth
street, to Good Shepherd Church, Saliaa street
between Lynch and pestaIosz streets. this city
on Friday. July 10, 1868, at O'Clock D. m.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-10

NcPuEETERS-At Raleigh. y. c.. July 9.
7e59 sFter a lingering Illness. Alexander Nc
Tlrecters father uf sam b. McPheeters and
6ro.he- of Doctor Wm. N. McPheeters.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-10

Q fsI2 AT s.10 o'clnrS a m Henry E1h,, ba
loved husband of Rosa kohl (nee Fleischmanl.
and dear father of Louis and Joseph kohn and
Annie klauher NEE Kohr). and father-in-law OF
Selma kohn tnee Steiner) and Daniel Klauber:
also dear grandfather.
Funeral from residence OF Daniel Klauber No.
ISIS Geyer avenue, Friday afternoon at o'clock.
Please omit flowers
Philadelphia. Pa. and Springfield. Mo-. papers
nlease copy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-10

HOLZAPPEL-Died. on Thursday July Q
1896, at II a. m. Barbara Holzappel dearly be-
loved daughter of August and Minnie Holzappel
tnee Bauer. at the age OF l6 years and ] month
Funeral will take place on Saturday. July II.
al a. M. from residence No. 5s26 Prescott ave-
nue., to Mary Help Church. Twentieth and Lin
ton streets. thence to Calvary Cemetery Rela-
Gves end friends invited to attend
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-10

HEISz-Entered into rest on Thursday July
T. isO5, at $50 a. m. Christian Heinz. aged Is
years, beloved husband Of Mrs. Sophia P. Heinz
tlee SteInleTl. and father OF Mrs. A F. Kaio-
feisch Mrs. Theo. F. ". Zimmerman Jr Mrs
A. T. Ameiss and c. F. Heinz
Funeral will take place Sunday. July L. at 2 D
n. from family residence. No 3s23 Ohio avenue.
to Holy Cross Lutheran Church. thence to Luth-
eran Cemetery. 1nterUlent private.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-10
SUMMER RESORTS.

HOTEL LAFAYETTE. Cape MAY N Now
open: thirteenth wear under same management:
fronting directly the ocean all modern i'm
proverents: rooms suite. with private baths.
For terms apply TO John Tracy 4 Co
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-10

HERNDoN-At noon Tuesday. July T. 1905
Captain Edward T. Herndon. at his residence
No 3s25 Page boulevard. Captain Herndon was
born August %. 1888, At White Sulphur Springs.
Va. He leaves widow and son, c. C Hern-
don Of St Louis. son. Edward L. Eerndcn
of Pottsville, Pa, and a daughter. Mrs. Fred
Mckinney of ohio.
Funeral from family residence Thursday July
O. at p. m. Interment private.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-10

o'NBLL-on Wednesday. July S, 1905. at Il
O'Clock a M Frank, youngest son OF F. ]. and
Nayire O'NeiIl tnee Mathews,. aged year
month days
The funeral will take place Friday. July 10,
n, go n m, from family residence No. 2S25
Seu1;,le avenue to Calvary Cemetery. Friends
of the family are invited TO attend.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-10

4. VEITH-on Thursday morning. July 9. 1898 at
l O'CLOCK after "a lingering illness. Mary Neith,
Getriy beove: slater anu s!stef-in-Iaw. aged -
years months and Ii days
l.: Funeral saturday morning at $50. from John
Ii Ge6Len's frnerai-foo:.s. No. zais Ms-amec
street L.. nc- TO st Ai.ts.iny's Church and TO 80
Peter and Paul's Ceaicteiy. Friends invited to
Aktlal BI.llfIlA With tnee Fr:cs
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-10

srrSCFR-o1 Wednesday. July s. 1898, at 4:S1
p m. William J. Singer, Jr. beloved son Of
Wiism J. ana Eisansr A. siingeS ger nee ef GiassabI
rane Singer and Sister NJ Lauremtia. after
snort Illness. aged Is years
Funeral will take place Saturday. July II. at
r. NJ frcn family residence. No. 1884 O'Falloa
street TO 81 Lawrence oToole Church. themes
20 Calvary Cemetery Friends of family invited
10 attend.
New York City. Columbus O.. and Quincy ILL.,,
papers please copy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-10
e0LiEaE RRp MISSOURI e0NssaVATORY oF MUSIC
Missouri Military Academy

for business University. Government srhoola failures
Beautiful country. Cultured people Perfect kea!th Full
athiecs Delightful o;nc 3otcrats Catalogue Address
Col W. ID. FSS'ILLE, sunt, Aezirs. No, Box =.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
PRIZE WINNERS THIS WEEK.

Little Men and Little Women nrc not rend-
conditions very carefuHS oHue'
which the prizes for the puzzle picture series
are offered. Among the hundreds OF ietters
received the fish puzzle. quite InrGe
number be thrown ont of the con-
test they were written on oorh
sides of the paper. Others forgot to give All
the answers. though their solutions wer"
correct 3 far they went. and stu others
forgot to send any sketch. Some. Also mao
more than fifty words Now, it seems Pi's
take all the trouble to send h3i. E1. f,IYS
many OF them. too. SO car uias
written. II the Little Men and Little Little w ron
would only note The Tribune's rules OF con-
test, some who have been wondernnnsii ni, Ppt Ppnt
hi ps why they did not get prizes milchi ~.
have % wonder much longer inS Lt..sJ
n number OF esDecintis Sou..
sketches and solutions this last week; X,ria
doesn't Hook if the Little ~ omen "S.I..
carry of all the prizes again, me Ne hrss Isi
nrixe of So goes Russell WOrSteii No 3D.
West Eieyenth-st.. Hew-Eork tItE: tne So.
rnd n book. O Elsa Needham, No otc We.
e-huu Il d fifty y-frst-sf. TINS cry. Hun
the third. n book. to Wax f>rufnoc'n. ~.
ia Second-<t.. this city. The farawas re..n
ers among Little Men and ~ omen hun
look 10 their IaureIs, the city folk VII
claim them all. The correct solution OF "a.
eight, in the Prize Puzzle Picture seslSs -
as follows; l.. Perch; =. pike; - 1"'"HS"' -
=. Carp. and q. sE>afe-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05

thought Billy where thirsty animals get A
drink" So in he walked. much to the fright Of q
party Of picnickers who sitting around little
table drinking soda water and lemonade and eat
ing fee cream
The man at the soda fountain seeing Billy
was SO surprised that he forgot 70 off the fzz
he was putting glass Of soda he was mixing
sae il foamed ID and ran up his sleeve end all
over everything
This caused the young people 10 laugh. which
MADE the young man behind the counter mad He
picked up bottle Of ginger ale and pretended TO
throw IT at Billy hut alas for his Intentions He
raised il too high; il hit q large bottle of
syrup that stood shelf behind him. breaking
both bottles at the time and instead Of hurt
ing Billy. he got q sticky bath IF syrup and
shower Of ginger in his eyes. This was adding
insult 10 injury. he thought and this last mishap
turned the laughter Of the crowd into scream
OF rnerrinent. which did not lessen his anger in
the least. He grabbed a broom that stood near
by. and. jumping the counter. went for Billy.
who ali thie time had been standing still. doing
nothing but looking the and waiting for
him give him drink Of some kind
When Billy saw the man jump over the counter
with the broom he knew he after him, but At
the same time Re made up his mind that he would
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05

sim r,ixed with little disgust. for had he not
heard himself valued at dollar and han-he had
brought twenty dollars in his dayt
Tim tied rope around Billy neck ana reg nlill
out of the she'd and then the bargaining oesan
again. -. - . ,,;,,o .,nd
find he is pretty large I'll raise my bid TO two do-
Not on your life will sell him for that saio
Tim. ~. -. 49, ,.o,, L.e,
voir goat for l won't pay another cent. IL costs
too much to keep a big goat IKE tna'' 'i'e' ga"
up everything the place. -. -
This Tim well knew, and. as he was sh snort eS OF
money and circus coming to town the heAt
week he decided let him go. But net WNhout
one las effort to get little more out or Mlke'
Now Nike had a hunting knife Tim had iong COY
eted though it had rusty blade and a Woopiy
"IIl tell YOU what I'll do, Mike I'll let you have
him for three dollars cash and your hunting knlie'
with a nackage of cigarettes thrown In
All right. it's a gor' said Nike so Mike TOOK
hold of Blly's rope and led him into MS yaru, anu
tins FiIIy changed hands more ana oecd1ne
the property of Mike O'Hara.
ITO continued.)