davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-30

J In the matter of ordering a special
election for the issuance of $50, 900
of city bonds for the purpose of
paving certain streets.
Sec. l. Be it ordained by the city
council of Greenville, that special
election be held at the city hall in
the city of Greenville, on Wednesday,
the gath day of June, 1908, to ascertain
the will of the qualified electors of the
city of Greenville in the matter of
authorizing by vote, the issuance by
the city counil of Greenville of Fifty
Thousand Dollars of twenty year
bonds of the city bearing interest at
rate of not exceeding five g. per
cent. per annum; or SO much of said
sum of Fifty Thousand Dollars as
may be necessary in paving the fol-
lowing streets, to-wit: Walnut street
from its intersection with the south
line of Central avenue to the north
line of it's tersec j n
with Washington tavenue. Washing
ton avenue, Washington avenue from
Walnut to DeLesseps street, Main
street from Walnut to Shelby street
and Poplar street from Main street to
Washington avenue.
Sea-. Be it further ordaineud that
the city clerk give notice Of said spe-
cial election by publication in the
Greenville Democrat of the following
notice, to-wit:
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION.
Notice is hereby given that spe-
cial election will be held at the city
hall in the city of Greenville, on
Wednesday, the gath day of June,
1908, to ascertain the will of the
qualified electors of the city Of
Greenville in the matter of authorlz-
ing by vote, the issuance by the city
council of Greenville of Fifty Thous-
and Dollars of twenty year bonds of
the city bearing interest at rate not
to exceed five (5) per cent. per annum !;
or SO much of said sum of Fifty
Thousandd Dollars as may be neces-
sary for the purpose of paving the
following streets, wit Walnut street
from its intersection with the south
line of Central aveune to the north
line of Washington avenue, Washing
ton avenue from Walnut street to
DeLesseps street, Main street from
Walnut street to Sehlby street and
Poplar street from Main street to
Washington avenue.
Sec. 3. Be it further ordained that
Archie Baugh, S D. Wilson and
Max Lcmler be and they se hereby
appointed election commissioners
with full power and authority to
perform all duties in respect to said
election prescribed by law. And Ar
chic Baugh, one of said election
commissioners is hereby designated to
have printed and distributed the Off
cial ballot to use in said election for
or aaginst the issuance of said bonds.
A true copy W. Yerger,
City Clerk.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-30
A SANE VIEW.
[Coutinued from editorial page. !

largely responsible for our magnifi-
cent success in that war.
Year by year the nature of the
race problem has become more gene--
ally understood in the North" says
the Pioneer Press, "and the opinion
has gained ground that the South
should be left to solve it in its own
way. At the same time, the North
/ ern conscience has found it difficult
to justify the means resorted to in
the South to suppress the negro vote.
When, therefore, Mississippi under
took through constitutional amend
ment to accomplish legally-by re-
quiring educational and property
qualifications-what had before been
done illegally, and when other States
followed Mississippi's lead, it was felt
that the way was opened for solu-
ton of the politicl phase of the race
problem. It is true that most of the
amendments were framed to discrim-
mate aaginst the merge, and that in
their administration this discrimina-
ton is carried far beyond the let
ter Of the law
What the Pioneer Press says in this
matter will scarcely be denied. 1t
has put it little too broadly. The
discrimination against the negro has
perhaps been exended beyond the let
ter of the law the new suffrage pro-
visions) in some localities, but not
generally. The right of the negro
entitled under the Southern constitu-
tions to register and vote is generally
conceded and granted in the Southern
States. The Northern papers have al
most all misunderstood the small vote
cast and have attribut ed it to unfair
discrimination. whereas it has really
been brought about by the poll tax
provision, which no one can pretend
affects the fourteenth amendment or
is in any way a violation of it. The
Pioneer Press admits that the present
methods prevailing in the South, al
though naturally Objectionable to it
as a Republican paper, is infinitely
superior TO the methods IN sexistence
in reconstruction days.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-30
AN ORDINANCE.

In the matter of ordering a special
election for the issuance of $50, 900
of city bonds for the purpose Of
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-30
CICUIT COURT.
Continued from first page

sissippi Levee Commissioners, appeal.
Bridget Emslic VS. Board Mississip.
pi Levee Commissioners, appeal
Robert pals VS. Mosaic Templars
of America, damages dismissed fol-
want of prosecution.
Morris Levy VS. R. j. Mccoy, judg.
ment by consent for 1881 o5.
Wilson Rodgers VS. Geo. G. Jen.
kins, appeal. consent judgmednt fol-
81. so; mutual costs.
Will Gates VS. county of Washing
ton, reward, Judgment for 500.
The appeal case of D. Canale s. Co.
VS. Joe Jung Co. was dismissed.
The following cases were dismissed
and cash paid:
H. N. Alexander VS. A. M. Shelby,
assumsit.
VIM. Herzog VS. Solomon Bros. +,
appeal.
R. S .Toombs VS. Board Mississippi
Levee Commissioners, appeal.
Lee Hartman VS. Board Mississippi
Levee Commissioners, aeppal.
E. FEubanks VS. Mississippi Home
Insurance Co., assumsit.
The following casses agreed augment !:
o. B. Crittenden & Co. VS. city of
Greenville, appeal.
Abe Blum VS. city Of Greenville,
appeal.
In the case of Mary Knox VS. Grand
Lodge K. of P. col, assumsit. jury
and verdict for plaintiff, 5000
H. B.McCoy VS. county of Washing
ton, reward, judgment for 500.
Merchants & Planters Bank VS. Baird
Smith & Co., assumsit, Judgment for
1888 50.
Merchants & Planters Bank VS. A.
NJ. Shelby, assumsit, judgment for
]. Il. Toler vs. Washington county,
Judgment 500.
Paepcke LeicBt Lumber Co vs. Board
Leyee Commissioners, APP
peal, Judgment verdict and for $1,000.
The jurors en- next week will bes
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Letters testamentary having been
granted to the undersigned as admin.
istratix of the estate of Musco Pickett.
deceased, by the chancery court of
Washington county, Mississippi, on
the 2Sth day of April, 1903, all per-
sons holding claims against said es-
tate are hereby notified to have same
probated and registered in the offics
OF the clerk of said court within one
year from this date, or the same will
be barred.
Signed this goth day May, 1908,
L. M. Pickett,
Administrative,
J. M. Cashin, Attorney. m2s It,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-30

L. Moyse, N. A. Wagner, P. s.
Stoval H. r. Fields, 7. @. Holmes,
E. G. Goode, M. A. Bergman, G. W.
Wheeler, R. J. Adams, J. M. Robert
shaw, E. N. Taylor, Sol Selliger, s.
J: Turner, J.Ehrlich Wade II. Negus,
B F. Bats, VIM. Isenberg, T. L.
Skinner, Jno. F. Darlington, A. W.
Scruggs, D. G. Love, Jno. Mosely,
VIM. Krasnopolski, p. L. Thurmond,
A. NJ. Smith, J. F.Scull, MA. Tread
way, G. W. Ferguson. E. A. Lang,
and Chas Halter.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-30
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
State of Mississippi:
Washington County.

otate OF mississippi:
Washington County.
Sealed bids are hereby invited tc
be filed with the undersigned clerk on
or before 10 O'Clock, M, on the first
Monday, the LIST day of June, 1908.
for the erection of an iron fence
around the court house yard, the same
being about 1900 feet in length
There Is to be two drive gates eight
feet six inches wide and one twin gate
in front and one single gate in rear
Bidders will be required to furnish
specifications for their different style
fences also to include the cost of erec.
ting in a good and substantial man.
ner. The successful bidder will he
required to give good and sufficient
bond of 100000 The board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids
Given under my hand and ofioial
seal this 4th day Of May, 1908.
mo, At. T. b. Hood oiorL
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-30

entire regular service will be equipped
and then will commence the equip
ment of those militia organizations
which have complied with the pro-
visions of the militia reorganization
bill.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-30
WANTED.

By first-class bookkeeper and one
thoroughly familiar with the grocery
business, position at once with a
good home. Address, NJ, care of this
office. m23, If
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-30
TO PLANTERS.

If you want New Madrid White
and Yellow seed corn go to Geo.
Wilhelm. No. 1898 Main street.ssl G-a.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-05-30

Gnat Oil at Gsise HOODS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-13
THE CONQUEST OF CHARM

country that
enabled 10
Of
mean Of sustaining drcaasns ~tshiIshmsnts
In briuian,
and
are compelling she world
married the high
be
Of Of be called rich
Of
fortunes this
try BY o
married
=
sranddaughers
Charles
The shs owed
her position European the haney Of
had
daughter Of
Of me allied rekns
German nin<tsr
This
s Of modest
who triumph abroad
tbrouxh veal
winning social and matrimonial uiaHpas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-13

PHILADELPHIA. March stsper-
iai corfearandenec.l i'rrcixai ttoh-
crta. ir.. who was pf~atdcrf % the
American Bridge Company. Until the
steel trust gathered Il IN and no got
into row WITH Hehwab. II now ln
difficulties with his prospective
nelshhoru in the Aristouratte suburb
of NarkSrth.
A. a result. he has announced
that unless they withdraw their OPP
position 20 his turning the public
highways 90 suit his commentaries. he
viii permanently abandon the cuun-
try palace he = building. aud seek
a reAldencs elsewhere. probably In
England This threat has MOI caused
the neixhbor. 60 bark down. at pres.
ont writing
aobefts Satheth property in-
ciusies soo acres 81 hne farm lands.
with pubiia rad fuunlns thre,ish
the middle ~ ~ when ha first
planned his EurebrthAn country
house. HotaertH sf-flfnt 10 turn this
road aside about ta-co feet. 80 a. TO
set Il on hts land. T1le nsigftsfs
and township commissioners said
netting until h. had spent BE 90
ON mile NJ npe fnaeadsn roadway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-13
LEGISLATURE DEAD
WITHOUT MOURNERS

might well have
these things they ought TO
havcd
doing further harm
they might better have done
transactions
commission hill which
everybody the state
belief prevalent that
u 20
o constituents
restraining
rise
big nst
was Injurious reftectena
all sides aud when
gamblers the
hers % the legislature.
the known
Of thu
should b applied 60 tho
body could
placed hu, black
occupied by the
of Faiire writing wanhnsteas
10
In ist Of leg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-13

when Roberts 50, ready 90 close
the original rad. however. he
promptly heard from the township
afieefs. Who had been urged b. the
ether land owners.
Then thu millionaire made hiH
awful thF~.t and ordered work On
the house stopped. We II now hay-
ina his trouble With the contract
oru Tfie hix villa. compieted NJ %
foundations and basement. 10 de-
serted. Roberts says u will rumain
- foe all time. fuf all of him I'M
ieas the Saf berth folks tAks Il all
back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-13

80 % per taai haftaT. ga % per toni
rhsat laa 90 f.sf fafi bfan 81 ~ ~ tea
shorts us o. uiidaiinHs tzx noafza 90
Geas, Poultry and Livestock
Eggs. strictly fresh ranch, $50 par
doe Iss hsf.s itdtslts go ~ lie daahs.
iha reF NJ live sesas. ie8fi9 psf "a
dressed ssat foa psf H. dressed niattqn.
bssf COWS, on fo1ts atsa per ~ Etesrs. ~
foot tH1fNa nef ~. calves an foot. 80
psg NJ hasss fsst 49, 49, - shssp
On feat. sbe Frf ~. lambs On f0sti ttsg
Des ~ hidpe. oHa pr ~
vsastabis ard Green Fruits
nuriianh pststsas. aAtiys. o. - pef ton
raktnlas fiaOo pr tsHs caffotsi fSu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-13

Essiso', tub 30 brisk. ate eeia s,sssss
1ausAo.
taTsa Fresh ranch. g0a.
Cheese Naive washington fiit aseaal.
ire naatefn. lButeu fffsHaH. trutndl Lin
hufHHT $50 lie nftah. Hsiaa. fHgier.
FeattfT dressed taftefa. ea4t4si ksaa.
ih4ifg iivs auessi ieai tive asss4s il"i
dressed. ia.
HAY. Grain and Feed
Oats f7n4f1T 80 toe hsfisy 80 90 pr
Ton wheat go % ilar funl chop. So go
- o. psf ton hFan. tis 90 iiaF toni ~ aahe,
% nsf tani russt sauna tifHsthy hay
ltAaoluituu 80 tani Eastern Warrington
tlannfhr tfHufiu ton alfalfa. einlVp pef
tehi Eastern Washington nisFsF. aiaoo psf
toni wheat has fit % psf ton
PRICES TO PRODUCERS
fThess pFless afs To- naoda dslissFea "
feiifead. heiahi dspgta 90 90 the DOS
IN Tits eityt.
Hay end Grain
Puget sound timothy hay fi2elif
per ton Eastern WaahlastHn timsthY,
ti1.O0 yer tdsai Eastern Washington clover,
tit0o PEI ton alfalfa. so % llas ton oats.
Dunlap. real estate. u Union hloeh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-13
MARC0NI
DECLINES

LONDON. March fs.--Marconi. to-
day. speaking ef the challenge re-
Gently sent him to submit wlrslsss
teleGrsphy to a test before four ed
ltors. two on each side Of the Al
ianfic. said he could not accept fh%
conditions imposed. at Il would be
an insult TO the governments which
have already taken up the invention.
He said he r. willing at any time 20
demOnEtrate before any responsible
Armery Hall. March II. Grand
Masquerade ball. go
Dr. Client has removed his offices
to Marion building. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-13

Mems Mercerized silk Hose.
worth a5ei sale price .Isc
Boys Outing Flannel Over
shirts. worth soc, for. .rso
Fine silk Underwear, worth
$a.oo, for .............o so
Mems Hats, soft aud sta
worth $r.oo. $3.50 and
Sz.oo all to go at 49,, soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-13
AN77-SLOT MACHINE
LAW SHOULD STAND

IN. cour,. IN.
Of the late ..,.a
r,x,oas xher, a,
the belief o. god
10
oreasss the consumption OF aohei win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-13

To-day Friday washington legislature adjourned =.
IN. day came into being And Friday ana
sre bot uniu -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-13

Oct shaved at Shrewsbury. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-13
THE MARKETS

KmKs are arm today NJ zoe Eariy
vegetables such as lsttune. spinach.
etc. are plentiful, Oranges are at
their best.
WHOLESALE PHicus
fT'hsas rfiea. are "a saf heFef n anah.
Titles, friss- On small purchase essFess
20 peF cent hishssl
Provisions
fsrsak Msat -car i-ef. Ta pef ~ sissf
beef fiso pei ~. mutton. o. iiaf ~ puss
pito yet ib veal sgi0,ss psr a.
Provisions items. 100 breakfast hacna.
ifisri eaiiiss. flesh. taste
Vegetables
nafisaiih rataiera. native. st0ntz per
ton rHkimss 81 os0itoo awssi potas
toes D. PEE ~ raIfats. faa1ft % sass
- :. ease t'aifafuia green pean inc' fhas
vase California sfeen pass. to- M.
hafh nafiee. iouiessH eelefF. To- =
laseni sauiifio~sf Itruft rstl rahhaHs.
- est aninna. ~ al - ref sNtl
Ter dGsl spinach 81 % per case.
Green Fruit. Etc.
Lemons. 81 Ihgt2 n 90 boz apples saf
ufi - 80 hasi fanaf. 81 apIt2 % han-
anas, - oomtz u pef tuneh fFaaHrH4 !. ~
0shn bqki erHnhsffte.. Jerseys. ii47
per ton apples. TA4fsea pei box
fsasy 81 saei 10. cont heasS. 10 lsr 10.
Butter. Cheese. ices. Poultry
nuitsg - washington sFs=nssflss. saei
aaa = aHssaa
90 60 Spinning for bicycle repairs.
-
Dr. Kibbs has resumed practice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-13

The grand jury evidently Of
council unhesannsy turned down the
posed the granting Of a o The aalooa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-13

Mems Derby Ribbed Under
wear, worth Use; sale price
..s.... 1OC
Mems Balbriggan Under
wear, worth soc ; sale price
-........ ...........2O c
Mems laundered Shirts,
worth soc ; sale price. use
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-13

chicken stealing e,.x -,
STATE must have AZ lively sufEe
Washington legislature has against
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-13

eesf natlfs snisnf. n1ai -.
hhl Hfspa fruit " sfsgas !, s.t'..s..al. 4 /.
henaF. itaie1 Pc Is. - w ~. -.
Armory Hail. Mafah ~
Aasauafsfs ball - uHaal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-13
WOULDN'T LET PERCY
TWIST PUBLIC ROADS

MILLIONAIRE HILL NUloHnoRs
como soMUWHHRu TO LIVE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-13

Mems Ncgliges Shirts. with
silk fronts. worth $500, for
Fleece lined Overshirts.
worth $I.oo, for ......4oc
Mems Natural Wool Under
wear. worth $780, sale
price s..............,62c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-13

r. & w. Collars. odd s's 4
sold at age sale price :.
White Dress Shirts, W.. III
7sc to SI.as sale price II
California Flannel unas .|
wear, worth $3.50 q
ment, for ..........''y.
Heavy Ribbed undeI~s|
worth regular 7se, ior'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-13

u 10 sine~reiy
10 be hoped that
tho Law putting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-13

sUlh '
sioi|
fhr5t
pfesi
eira |
treat .
IHns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-13

90 TO Spinning FOE bicycle repalfs-
= -
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-06-26
WATCH-JEWELS.

Within the last fifteen years nine
new jewel settings have been added
to the movement of tirst-clas>
watch. These new Jewels haYe made
an added demand for expert jewel.Set
tiers. says the St. Louis Globe Demo
crat, and at present nearly every fac
tory in the country is producing less
than it's capacity because OF this lact
Of settlers.
The term "jewel' in watch move
ment must be taken literally. The
small precious stones are drilled to re-
ceive the pinions or aXles Of tn,
wheels, the object being to provide
bearing which will not cOrrode and
will not wear away easily.
The garnet is the least valuable OF
these jewel settings, but some Of the
minute sapphires and rubies used in
the bearings of watch are quitegoOC
enough for the setting Of ring.
For the most part, however. these
fragments Of precious stones ar,
off color, the sapphire especially be-
ing pale to insight ficance, but at the
same time harder and better for
watch. jewels because OF this light
color. Occasionally ruby Jewel burns
i q which th"v come from Switzerland,
five hundred or one thousand in a lot.
Each stone is shaped tU circle and
bored through the center, each boring
ueing just little less than the diam
eter OF the piIion used IN the factory
where it is finally TO be placed in th'
upper or lower plate of watch.
The immediate setting for the
watch jewel is minute cylinder
brassy in appearance, but really OF
soft gold composition. Before the
jewel gets to the setter 1t has beer
put into lathe, and by means OF Il
minute steel point covered with
diamond. dust and oil. the center has
been enlarged to fit the steel pinions
which shall be housed in it, In the
hands of the setter the cylinder is put
into lathe. With moistened I'm.
ger the jewel is picked up and placed
inside the cylinder as it rests on the
tip of the revolving lathe shaft. With
a pointed tool the setter presses
against the revolving cylinder edge,
| forcing the soft metal to overlap and
close upon the sapphire or ruby Till 1T
is embedded firmly in the metal cush-
ion; then pressure uIon follower
al the other end of the lathe brings a
cutter to bear upon the metal circum
ference, turning it to the exact size
of the jewel hole in the plate of the
watch, with the hole in the center Of
the jewel exactly in the center Of the
metal setting.
Women and girls are considered
the best workers in the watch factor
les. They are more patient than men,
they keep better tempers, and where
so much depends upon the sensitive
ness Of the touch they are better
equipped by nature. This with refer
ence to the mechanical work. Where
long apprenticeship is necessary, as
in jewel-setting. men are chosen.-
Youths Companion.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-06-26
Harry was already getting the worst

Harry was already getting the worst
of 1t. and his opponet was pressing
him hard. Pete, who by this time
had attained the velocity of an ex-
presstrain, struck Harry's assailant
amidships. The big bull went down
like a log, and stayed there.
Not long after that Harry, embold-
ened by the fact that he had come I'M
s;athed from his former fights. en-
gagged another of the bulls, and this
time with success. Pete stood close
by. prepared to jump In If necessary.
and when Harry finally vanquished
the other buffalo Pete showed his
pride plainly by following him round
for several days. Perhaps he r. joiced
In the thought that his S, n,for whom
he had fought sc sturdily, W. uld now
take care of him.
But Harry was rot that kind of a
snn. He promptly became the bully
Of the herd, and finally he and Pete
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-06-26
FRIDAY. JUNE 26, 1903,
A THANKLESS SON.

There Is buffalo in the Philapel-
phia zoo who knows how sharper
than tooth it Is to have thankless
child" Ordinarily there is not much
display OF paternal affection among
buffaloes. If the calves get intu
trouble 1t is usually the cows that
come to their assistance; but in this
story from the Philadelphia Bulletin
"Pete," an old buffalo, scorned prece.
dent. He followed his son Harry
with watcbful eye, and appointed
himself a body-guard for the little
fellow.
For six years Pete fought steadily
to protect his son Harry from the at
lacks of their neighbors, AS Harry
grew older and larger, however, bis
father relaxed his attentiOns,an left
the young bull to his own devices. BY
this time he was big and strong and
inflated with the confidence of youth.
One summer day, when one of the
big bulls was rolling about in mud.
puddle, Enthusiastically coating his thick
hair with mud to protect himself
from insects, Harry dropped into the
puddle with grunt and proceeded to
do likewise. The first conner looked
at the intruder with surprise, and
then rose to his feet with snort of
rage. Harry stood and faced him and
in an instant the battle was on.
Pete heard the believing, and rec
ognized his son as one uf the combat
ants. Tossing his heavy name, he
gave roar and started across the
yard like tornado, his head well
down and his stumpy tail sticking
straight ont behind.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-06-26

were put Ia a place by themselves
Having no one else to quarrel with
Harry one day turned on his father.
Pete seemed dazed for an Instant aDd
responded but feebly. Then righteous
Indignation moved HIM to action, land
he fought.
But either because he was too old,
or because he would not exert him
self to the utmost against his son. he
could not hold his own, and was
beaten. And now, although he never
sbirks a fight, and his great size and
strength save him from serious in
jury. he has lost his place as king Of
the herd, and every time Harry has
Indigestion be takes his spite out on
his aged father. Pete's illusions Of
filial affection must be sadly shattered.
Youths Companion.