davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-18
THE EIGHT HUNDRED"


'cish hundred" AIRS function wrought
the miracle easily "a Of peers
ATS Aston instead limiting
he ea iao added zoe nobility
The now 'oo promptly pedestal
the Whole ee eenaessentngb leaaaao
There cee DE question eligibility
Aston has Settled all that ficr smile she
sys through her mvitaiee
ant that means thsS nateF
In eten tuvs The vaton nobility exclusively
ave Of sovereignty kings naAr
hundred knsbts Even king Edward Emperor Wlam aud
ether hsh rulers de hesitate and then houua
81 TITS sort hut Is be observed that aeodes
decorations and medals infinite make the
superiority
Ms Astor holds divine anybody Of
no seal 90 aeeoae decoration To beow Her bate uat uff
cie
she issues her invitations the them
elevstcd @
No certificate either her
roNet 10 ennahle er the fitness cnuohlet
Il Is NOT 20 he supposed quite the
same hsh plane the old see Mrs. Aston rceosnr
thai th highest culture heatapd uesaes
anorstp be takes
new-at eNst In lhv old
Menbe7a Newport dispatch dsserblug
more
wei bred astonnhmcn
sud shoulders the
drawing accorded
this rtsh hand Fellowship
be well mind however the geneeal public
hooking with DETERMINATIONS permitted Re-
marks eft material has heH provided
FOE monkey parties rfe be interpreted se
majestic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-18

mlnht have left me victor Hut
thefe BE- an ctIuuet just pH there o.
n fencing. and rrffhiued iuukei
at tbia luHiiahnaH aud Wondered
how should attack him. Ills cuts
Rsra large aua prominent could /
arlse Them I might draH him lu he
ground I rushed IN hutgl HuH BE.
fukrd rs Tits flahhY glove Hnd
twiae Lost ms hold III Htrurk inc.
hut cared little for hia blows aud
agaia / seitcd him hY the eat Ito
ten. aud relied upnu him ana
lhuunrd bl4 head upon me Rfound.
How thrY ahrafed and lnughesAthem'
gallant ienrlishmcut nnd how they
slAnued me GA the hacki
"teVrn money on the tfruehmAn. q
cried Lofd Hadlet
Hlls nrhia foul cried my ofr my.
rubbing hia crimson oafa tigHHN .
aeti mr an the efound
Nuu unjust take yoaf ehhhus ~
chat Said Lord ffHitnu caldlys
'rime" vfisd Lord H1airr taHd
anre sHaln wa advanced ir she as-
sauit
re ives flushed aud hla small eyes
WDra aa vicious ns those 2f a hull
ios There Wan hatred un hia fHre
tur m, rau l carried myself liKhtl3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-18

savs MONEY and Tims

Dsneins classes Non rH eve Prof
wilsaa. nanha hall private lessons :"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-18
Total cost 10 county and
state sst.+ +t.ea++..4.t itsts O.
Total saving to county ana
state IN ~ month"; hY nra.

Total saving 70 county and
state N ~ months hY pro-
scouting said eases ia ju-
veniis division % county
court ..s..s .4s..+@s.....f s..sEi q
a recent report ~ the work accom-
piished hy the juvenile court iu
Kansas glfY. Me, showed that the
court saved the city nearly itoae iH
- year and a half Ia other words.
n the boys who were uarpled had
been sent under the uauai procedure
20 jail or the reform school the cost
70 the county would have reached
this lafge sum, Hut a. they were
handled instead BY a probation off.
Ger, the only expense 10 the tax.
payers was the small appropriation
toward part of hls salary made BY
the city.
Ernest Poole. in a short article.
The wallis Or New Yofii. pub
ilahed IN MeCiura's Magazine. say
"f'rOokdDn costs fhr people 81
Greater New York so 900 coo a year
"a b. the natural goal go which child
street work leads hundreds OF ita
wnrkerH-the minority who poison
The rest IN them the Influence Of
home and school u wholly destroy
ed The Irregular life has ruined
them for any permanent trade or
business. This bnckgroiad Of vice
and crime remains. What wonder
that II makes an the lives % sameyr
The ehiidfeu's court ~ Sew York
city " battling bfavely against this
flood II juvenile delinquency. The
definite results that have been ac-
cnmpiishnd BY this court are
anmed up hy Finest X. Coulter.
deputy clerk Of the ehiieren's court
~ New York city. IN the following
statement.
I'm ak months the court made
dispositions On the cases of ga chll
dren who had been found neglected
and exposed and without proper pa
rental care From Sept . 1907. 70
Feb g 1924 1865 prisoners were arr
rairued ln this court OF this uums
Der 1851 were convicted. Sentence
was suspended tn the casea 81 036
$40 children had been committed IN
fhat period The crimes covered
about every one enumerated Is the
penal code except murder. and 10
homicide cases this court has no
AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT
invite ysu 20 esn 90 ne. Rsmsmbsf that
ent IL the only up.to-data. exclusive
IN ne stats. We vssossd seosss4 thsrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-18
re as ~ VI a1HAML3 kBTIhaAxN AA50ctAuuu.

aud RullY A French gentleman
nwhts. but Dc unua NOT hate, I drew
myself up before him ana I bowed
Ha have dome iu the ducliu. There
can be- HrHer and courtesy hH Wtli 80
defiance la bow / pat an three
into thiu unr, with touch ~ ndi
Guile IN the HbfuE which ueeuuph
Hled h. IL wac ht thia moment That
hr struck me The rnum spun raHni
mr. / ron upon nay back tlut iu an
instant ! Nha an mY feet again anh
had rushed 80 l. close combat It's
far. hlr hair. biH noHr. ] solved them
each tu turn. tnef again the mad
iuy Of the haftie WpH IA my veins
The cid cry af triumph ruHF tp uy
HpH .NNs rempereur yelled 80
drove my head into bis stomach
Hr threw hiH arm around my netk
and holding iae with aun hand ne
struck me with the other I buried
my teeth % his arm aud be- shouted
with palm "eall him eff Hutton
be- screamed "Cal him off man
He's worrying ME- They afaHsrh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-18
MHZ-lRHHC M VICE
BROUGHT WR LWKM
RESULTS OF JUVENILE COURT. INFLUENCES ARE
SHOWN IN SURPRISING FIGURES

nfiftlnx ehout the streets - every
large ctty ans thuusauas III iittis
waits. homeless nHkeasts, in unat
Instances xuffering for tha sinA ~
Their uatxrai parents
Th~se sgfaaH asFeiiss# CA she SEA
of iife float aiuisSsis in amy atrecs
ton the sind % 4erlag " ntesEsiW
may esft them. n aisau 81 So aTiu
they atn bseufns. like ans efher de-
r.etfet aasaaes g. ths safety II
every either craft on tte water. II
SLOWED 90 nutm the streets tnef
viii bse1mie stspEed 90 fne KerS
dr~xs u crifua snd aearadatioHt n
fnrced to rsulaln at hoqie ths eaadls
tieaa are often Infinitely w0Fss thau
:.ss'-.s& y ..as4 r-a,-,>s-- n ~ 49,.
street. All tat = FHnHTrwH ~ GERMS
them safely into pcrf u strong
ruIfiuz hand ou she fudHTF.
frnder the old conditions fhess
wsndeftus waits ~ Fortune had ne
chance eKcent % develop aitu alft-
mate crfsninals 4 isFst Charge Hpeu
tie state for the period % their nat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-18

prosecution and the expense ~ sub.
srQuaut punishment % ali these tus
vruIle deiinqueutn san b. readily ep-
rreeiateJ
The governor 81 Colorado. "a his
Inaugural address 60 lhe Legislature.
declared that the nsafrr Juvenile
enaft had nat "a the state and eeau-
al SIS es8 Is "a months.
Her. Hen = t.indssF iuake - the
nsamNer. Cola. Juvenile court. IN .
frpaft eaVsring the period from Jan
tsai - Juty !. ipot. summarizing
the results acpeuspihhrt ~ the
court. shows iu TIRE following state
meat just haw this saNlua % the
stats aud ceantY wsH bfuazht atsaats
...<.- 4sa.sA4 a. - :.
1rTn ntia 51afrsH rassa-sf -
the connts court during
fHs past = uasHfk# -
tHled aHde9 the old ENas
TEN IL the criminal court
aa ths fasia % setgzi az
seAEe sssts % Is eases
aefualfg tried tuere would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-18

incur an expense % the
county ard state ~ an
average - fs17 - per cap
lta. or total Tor a.
ea-v- 80. ...s...ss...,. sss@.sss =
saHie csses tried ln the ia
Heniis court under thH
probation system and dis
posed ef az the following
fairly estimated expense
70 state and couufY TIM
generations Tor average
Of Due year figured tu
both casEa1 total court
costs 81 80 cases ss4...t SIS %
fuearcerations. @ iu NUM-
Der ..... .............. 400 %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-18

Continued from Fe#tcraHNt
What the mAWleYH Wsnu | asa NOT
know. rut presently they brought
aut Four great ruadinHa of lrathrf
NOT uniika frueiug glove, nut
lmreef WIN THESE ouf banda we've
covered aftrr $40 had stripped aui
arhaa ct Que luAtH aud uuf waist
tuuta Then iha table. win lhg
gissaes aud derauters WhH pushed
/ into the eurnef nf che room and De
F hoid pa face 60 facet ilaF1 aHhlef
Aat 90 tha atm chair with q Watih
+ IL hla open hand THINE Haia hr
sill confess a. Nuu WN friends
that feH at chat moment temnf
such an Rome af ms many Haein have
ever given ms. With enfd ot pile
toi I ann Al home hut here uui} hn-
dcrstund that must HtruEsie Win
Ithis cat EnEilahusau HHa da what
Ituuld. m spite of these grdat pni
Idnea upen mY hands 90 overcome
hlm And at the xerF autHei 1 wrH
aisa fmrd nr she best weapon that
WAS lrr to ue. TAiiuu Gerard. ue
kitking' snid lard Nuftun in mY
rsr thed uhiy uiif 81 thin danr-
ing siipl=sra aud Yrt the Wau Was
fat and faH veil ttf'f ted " -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-18

three bottles ~ port after dinner
like thaae UeNauHhifr gentlemen. -
would aenh refuge u hef dta " lh
fa1m. where evening after sReiitiit
she would 4lhY the hnfrairhafd afiA
would a|Hr the songs 20 my pM y
land. In those peaceful uninHiiiH y
would find refuge FROM the nlHet p
which fliHd mo Hhen ! tsllrftstl
that nay regiment WHa lefi h ~.
front ~ ihe enemy without ID" rli. !
whom thag bed learned ca love ana
10 follow. Indeed I could have 80 =
any haH when read 20 the Ems 7
Uappfs nf fha fine fighting Wit
sns going on iu Portugal ana pn ~.
frontiers ~ Npaln. al of hieh J ma
5fsiasad through mH misfortune ln
fsiiInn into the hands " Milford Wei.
iugtuu,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-18

Newparta fur
hupJiWda sud
icnly has been
Hwuiled to an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-18

" II Hutchinson Co are noe#
agents Tor tha standard Sweet orr
Is 60 TfusIgeFs she finest medium
priced Trousers eNrr made. These
aefe fhs first uufHn made garments
ever placed on the market 3md fnf
vears among the working men have
uuaseHaEa an uuftVaIHi reputation
for splendid material, Fo8d work
mlanahip. long wearing qualities and
Handsome arpe1r rance. Prices range
from $3.50 70 f3a0 -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-18

Considerable aianboatd space for
advertising purposes FOE rent during
thr W1odmcn Exposition. from Aus
iHt 18th "a september ath. ABBY
IN grounds afd ave and Union -
I.Lun..- nj ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-18

Loss excursion tickets 90 r. Paul
ehlfaFn. 81 Louis ana other IaHi
efu eitlrs. on sale August rs. 10, 20
a6. VIA GnEAT NoHTiiEftH RAIL
WAY Ticket office. Gla First ave-
nue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-18

uraI Hses. soeloloxlsts studying ths
subject readily saw that the crime
problem resolved itself into . two
folA aspect ignafaues aud lax q
roHditipu % affairs was 20 ne
brought aboat. the sors must be-
ztn with the children. aHd ln the
hoffes.
The result 81 this analysis u ron-
ditions WaR the jus emile court To-day
- furnishes positive proaf Of shat
WAS AZ FIRST merely theory. that
- Is not only much cheaper. bat al
- very much wiser. q save q child
than - punish a criminal
The 8uteHlis euuTt has now been
IN operation In Illinois about four
years. 8 long enough gifffs a. make
~ possible for those interested 81
the work 70 form a fair idea ~ -
the tangible results Accomplished.
both from ara ethical and economic
standpoint.
BEFORE the enactment OF the juye-
nile e88ff Law boys whe were -
tfnfortuuats a. 10 uolur under the
han u fbs law n Cook county were
incarrefatea in the county Jail and
treated - criminals According 70
Jsiler Whitman. an average 81 tl5
boys under 70 years 81 axe we're
c0mitfed r. the lali each year pre-
xk1ns 70 the enactment ~ the iuVe-
nile court law. These boys we're ar
rested or criminal charges. tired ~
criminals. and II convicted, sem
teuosa "a serve tirue in penal iustis
futions under the same laws that
governed the ease against adults
When this statement WAS made the
Juvenile court had been in opera
fion about a year and half tn %
that time not over 20 boys under the
age ~ 10 years had been sent -
jail. and they were boys no had
early in life. started upaH d career
OF crime, and their environments
were such as 70 justify the court ~
fnnlctiug more permanent refGFma-
tory measures. Come ~ those we're
sent - Pontiac. Practically SPEAK
fnz however. there e now no oue
under the ase Of l5 ya1rs committed
20 laii.
July !. 1902. a second statement
in regard to the number Of children
1mprisoned in the Cook county laH
sfumedlafciY preceding and suisse
qtIsut 10 the establishment ~ the
Juveuile court, Vas prepared - jail
~ Whitman.
Number Of boys in coot county
9lllinois) iail for fearE 1897 aud
1893 s....ss. -sss-+..+...ss .+-ss.li71
Number ri boys in cook county
Sail for year ending tulY !.
ittf sstsssts ss-t.-s sst fft +saat HiH
49,
Total for three years .s....s .l1e5
Number ~ boys in aana insfl,
teton since Juvenile law afl-
iln0ial has been lu forca during
past three Feafa .-+...ss..ss.. g
when u fs realized that The york
81 the Juvenile court cost the STATE
ef Hila0.a Only about tf.ae8 per ynar
TensrH - the cireilif court Tire
amount adaed in avoiding criminal
- - A
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-01

Miss Aurie Rhodes and her guest,
Miss Pearl Willis, OF Mobile, Ala.
left yesterday for Dallas.
Fresh cakes In air-tight tins.
Clarke 4 Fountain. go
Today is the Day Of Atonement
with the Jewish people, and their
places Of business will be closed
The second shipment of Bunker
Hill school shoes has just been re-
ceived at NorwoOd's. 258
Prof. J. A. Thompson, of wheeloek
was IN the city yesterday, enroute 10
Prairie Lea, Caldwell county where
he will teach.
3. Try a sack OF our celebrated
Keystone -four. The Bryan Grocery
Co. go
The Weekly Eagle has been en-
larged to twelve pages TO accom-
modate increased advertising pa
tronage for the fall trade.
The case OF Lon Cruise, charged
with the murder Of a negro woman
In this city some months ago, went
20 trial in the district court yester-
day
Mrs. W. l.. Houston, who has been
quite sick for several days, left yes
terday for western Texas and Mar
lin for the benefit of her health. She
was accompanied by her baby aud
little daughter, Marguerite. They
will stop over few days in Dallas.
I. We have too much California
canned fruits AID must sell them.
go Tho Bryan Grocery Co.
Mr.. John r. Hauway and little son
left last night for st. Louis, where
the lad will be gwen the Pasteur
treatment II thought necessary. The
cat which bit him was sent 10 the ST.
Louis Pasteur institute yesterday to
determine II IL Is affected with
rabies.
After considering the invitation to
attend the army maueuvers at Fort
Riley, Kansas, at a meeting held
Tuesday night, the local military
company decided that the invitation
cannot be accepted, owing to the
tact that this is the busy season aud
many OF the men are employed and
cannot get Oft easily, Lieutenant
MIN Johnson will, however, take
twenty-five men 10 Marlin to 20
with the Marlin company, OF which
w. T. Lenoir is captain. Upon
learning that the Bryan company
declined the invitation, Adiutant
General Hulen wired yesterday ask
ing them TO reconsider the matter
and 20 II possible, giving them the
preference over five other companies.
The company will not, however, be
able IN 90.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-01
l. Ring No. 40.

1. Ring No. 30. 26O
Mrs. Frank Wilson and children
returned 10 wellborn yesterday.
Rooms to rent, unfurnished, to
small family. Apply to Miss Eliza
Beard. 25s
Misses Lila Graham McInnis
aud Alice Myers, left for Dallas yes
terday.
For Rent-Six room residence
good water. Apply to J. w. Bats.
257
Mrs. and Mrs. w. z. Bullock, Of
steep Hollow, were 10 the city yes
terday.
Parents, look 10 your interest. Buy
Bunker Hill school shoes at Nor
woods. 256
Albert, Henry and Clarence Wal
lace left yesterday for Williamson
county
Free ticket 10 the circus with
every ten dollar purchase at Nor
woods from Oct. /. to Oct. Il. $50
Marriage license was issued yes.
terday TO Thos. l.. Neal and Alice J.
Woodland.
o. Just as flue coffees and teas as
can be had, At the Bryan Grocery
Co. go
Rev. J. NJ. Bullock and Miss Min
ME Bullock were here from Reliance
yesterday
Wanted at Once:-A good tailor
to do pressing and repair work. Ad-
dress Box 9Oi, Bryan, Texas. 257
Mrs. Calvin Scale and Mrs. II. II.
Haltom Of Benchley were In the city
yesterday.
Picked herring and fresh mack
erel Clarke q Fountain. go
r. Duke and wife, Of Oakland,
Cal, left yesterday after spending
week in the city.
Twenty-four pairs boys rubber
sole tennis shoes worth Soc, 20 close
for 20 cents, at Norwoods. 256
Mother Mary Joseph, Of the Ursu-
line Academy, returned from Gal
weston yesterday.
With every purchase Of rs much
as 5000 worth Of goods at one time
at his store from Oct TO Oct. Il,
Burt Norwood will give to any man,
woman or child making such pur-
chase a free ticket 10 the Forepaugh.
Sells show. 259
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-01
Local WeseS

Sam Hunter went to Houston yes.
terday.
I'M. Lawless was here from Edge
yesterday.
w. J. Coulter visited Houston
yesterday.
r. Davidson went to Hampstead
yesterday.
Marvin Baker returned from Mar
lin yesterday.
Judge Henderson was here from
Austin yesterday.
Mrs. w. q. Taliaferro returned TO
Calvert yesterday
Capt. J. Adoue came down from
Calvert yesterday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Reed returned from
Calvert yesterday.
NJ. Bonneville, Jr., came up from
Houston yesterday.
w. p. Franklin, OF North Grimes,
was In the city yesterday
Mrs. Jim Boyett, Of College, left
yosterdassyo- visit 10 Dallas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-01
HONDURAS
ONE ARTICLE THAT SEEMS TO IN
WIFE BRAzOs COUNTY FARMERS
TO DIVERSITY.

The Bfazos County Farmers In
stitu.e held their monthly meeting
for September at the court house
last Saturday, the president, J. n .
White, presiding.
Methods of culture were given,
which resulted in a concensus OF
testimony that to drill the grain
in rows Is inches apart, give it two
plowings and turn il loose, is all
that is necessary to produce fine
crops on the uplands in this coun.
ty, and Of course our bottom lands
are all the more suited to it, on
account Of the greater moisture.
There is but one thing in the
way now, Of a considerable acreage
being planted to rice here next
season, and that is the question Of
separator TO thresh il. This
should not hinder the matter.
The wheat and oats threshers
in the counties north Of here will
be through with threshing those
crops by the time our rice crop
comes on, and II should be easy to
arrange for come Of them to come
to this county when needed.
With a separator available, rice
growing would become general
and profitable in Brazos county.
The farmers Institute last Satur.
day listened TO interesting talks by
Z. J. Swanoote, J. ID. Steele, f. w.
Yeager and j. II. White on their
experience in rice culture. and Mr..
Mark Wilcox illustrated some i'm
portant points in corn culture. He
was there with the goods and
showed corn grown from seed corn,
some from the Indian Territory,
from Missouri and Colorado, also
corn grown from our home grown
seed corn. The latter, with this
years seasons, showed best results.
Stanley II. Watson. industrial
agent Of the II. & 7. c., II. f. &
W. 7. IL II. 81 S. railways, came
by invitation and made rousing
speech full Of hard pan facts.
His theme was the Importance Of
putting good hard sense into farm.
ing methods as well as in other
business. He said the canning
factory is necessity for success.
ful truck and fruit growing. and
must be looked upon by such
farmer IN the nature Of an insur.
ance against glutted markets or
overproduction-not as get rich
quick" scheme, for il is not any
thing of the sort. He said a can
merry here would consume the sur.
plus tomatoes, for instance-those
that could not be shipped with
profit, on account Of glutted mar
kets, or theiving commission men.
He said the cannery can make a
profit putting up tomatoes for
which is paid ten dollars tou, and
that the farmer can make money
growing them at that figure. He
gave much good advice about the
necessity at this time Of diversity
ing, and his talk was encouraging,
though no glowing word.pictures
were INDUCED in.
Chas Clayton reported can.
merry an assured fact at Kurten.
The Institute listened to a well
worded aud hearty invitation
delivered by Mr.. w. II. McVey,
in behalf Of the citizens Of Well.
born to hold their next meeting
there, and Friday, October %,
at II a. m, was selected as the
hour and day Of meeting. Mr..
McVey promises dinner on the
grounds, and says that Mr.. L. II. |
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-01

3. Full line OF canned meats al
the Bryan Grocery Co. 260
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-02
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Az the Cra~foro.
MAS A GOOp SHOW

The theatrical season epened last night
at she Crawford With = production CT
An American Gentleman and wichita
theatre goers who attended he arst pro
duction Of the piece IN this city were more
than pleased with the excellent perform
anee. An American Gentleman" fs a
Gypsy play. and capable OF arst class
Character acting with enough Of the Hselo-
drama 10 keep the audience on the spx-
lou. seat for the rise % the curtain IN
The next act hit me rnelo5ra-nic fss-
lures held fl bounds II Is vel written
play and The cast that presented Il last
night was rs evenly balanced ore as
could be found
diss Gauntfer Pottery as Csrtna ;he
Golden Gypsy. won great deal Of aP-
plauss BY her clever work She Is rather
a diruinuitive woman nUt Is right 81 hand
With ability when Il corn~s - dong
Gs-psy character work 20 q nicely
Frances Pom as zee college zthisfe =
. Solsy g0od fellow. bix braS1y sd
plenty q ability for hts parT as Gecrxs
Hathaway the hero iover He wss careful
IN his Part During she second act sh-r
lie wrestied with Je2Go for supremacy
and The lore % CaFsna ss- audience va,
treated 20 TIE best wrestling match ever
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-02
WILL COLLECT LICENSES.
CarryaIIs Will Be Required to Pa.

The police department has collected
50 022 in licenses for the last half Of the
year of 1903 and they are determined 70
protect those who have paid licenses
against anyone who refuses to pay the
tax imposed by the city Real estate
agents. insurance men. hack drivers and
all others who helped swell the city >
golfers will have protection from those
who have not or will not pay their Ii
cense
The ordinances state that all vehicles
carrying passengers must pay license
of five dollars for six months and twenty
hacks have paid the license Hereafter
as long as the arrangements for collect
ing the licenses is as at present wagons
fitted with seats to haul people to show
and fair grounds and 10 other attrac-
tons a considerable distance from the
center of town will be required TO pay this
license before they will be allowed 10
haul passenger The hack drivers were
willing TO pay their license if those who
rig up wagons for special occasions were
also compelled to pay and the police have
determined that the wagons that haul
people for fares must pay up.