davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-27
Ninety Miller an Hour.

Toledo. May 27.-Records were hrok-
en- Monday morning when the Lake
Shore's Twentieth Century limiksA.
hauled by engine No. go. ran from To-
iedo to Elkhart, la miles. IL III min
utes. This Is two minutes lower than
aay previous time. AT one time the
speed averaged ninety miles "a hour.
he general average being seventy
mica
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-27
boy Shoots a Girl.

Plainfield. N. j., May 27.-William
James. ten years old, Is under arrest.
charged with shooting Theresa Watson
Of the same age. Both were members of
Q party of boys and girls who ran away
from their homes here, but did not 60
far. The Watson girl cried to 60 home,
and young James shot her with a Flo
bert rife. One of her wounds 10 dan-
gerous.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-27
SOLDIER STABBED.
Trouble Caused About Remarks Regard
ing Negroes White Wife.
Sa,st@. Mania nJoh hfop oY-

, ing Negroes White Wife.
Sault Ste Marie. Mich. May a.
George Engie. private in Company A..
First United States Infantry, stationed
at Fort Brady. is in a serious condi-
Larry Oliver. of this city. Oliver. who
has a white wife. was walking home
with her when several soldiers from the
fort followed them, making remarks
about. the couple. Oliver claims that
finally three of them jumped on him.
In, the fight that followed, Oliver says
he saw Engles put his hand in his
pocket, as If to draw a revolver and he
thereupon pulled out knife and stab
bed the soldier several times.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-27

st. JohHsburg. Vt, May 2a--Judgs+
Henry G. Ide Of the Philippine commits
sion has reached his home here. having
spent part of his six months. furioug!p'
en- route. He viii start on his return
to Manila early in August. - Il
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-27

Washington, May 27.-Resolutions de-
nouncing Il. emit for collecting
funds to pronlu.- station to pension
ex-slaves We're adopted by the Phila-
delphia and Baltimore conference OF
the African Methodist Episcopal
church.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-27
The Decision Is Confirmed.

New Orleans. May 27.-The state
supreme, court affirmed the decision of
the lower court, which upheld the
legality of the ordinance under which
the city council made extensive grants
to the Frisco railroad for termina! pur.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-27

Beaumont. Tex, May 27.-Bert Fow-
Ter, young married man Of Dallas.
was found dead in this city. i
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-27
Fatally Wounded.

Austin, May 27.--Eews reached here
from Kyle that Robert Blum had been
shot and fatally wounded.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-27
Decoration pay to Be obseryed.

Austin, May 27-The governor has an
nounced that Saturday, Decoration day.
will be observed by the departments
closing.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-27

Your stationery represents your bslsi-
ness Wouldn't ron rather Be well repfc-
scented Z Cur printing win do that.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-27

Auditor and ex- 0fficio Secretary.
Passed through its second and third
readings and adopted by the following
vote:
Ayes: Allen. Foster, Jenkins, Quig-
les, Rand, Snyder. Tusten, Wise-8.
Nays: None
May 81, 1908.
ANDREW QUERIES, Mayor.
81 6. RIVES. Comptroller
SIS g. HAYES, U.
Auditor and eSsO aicin Secretary.
May "a 1905.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-27
AN ORDINANCE

Appropriating from the sanitary and
Improvement fund the sum of $I2oo
for the purchase of lots.
Be it ordained by the city council Of
the city of Shreveport, in regular ses-
sion convened, that the sum of twelve
hundred dollars (SIaoo1 be and is here
BY appropriated from the sanitary and
Improvement fund for the purpose of
purchasing lots Nos. 46. = 48 and 40
of the Weinstock subdivision Of the
city Of Shreveport
Be it further ordained that the mayor
be and IS hereby empowered to. make
said purchase for the CITY,
Passed through its first reading by
the following vote:
S Ayes: Allen, Bushey, Conger, Currie,
Dickson, Jenkins, Lowenthal, Ledbet-
ter, Quigles. Rand, Snyder, Theman,
Iusten.
Nays: None.
April 20 1908.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-27
AN ORDINANCE

kequlTlng railroad c0mNanies to pave
with vitrifed bricks full intersection
of all paved street across which
their tracks may run at said inter-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-28
Recorded. AUD Fl

Recorded Aug ~
Maria G Kahoiwai and hsb 10 J Al
fred Magoon; NJ; IL lots and :, blk
I. blk A. CIR 1900. KulaoKahua. Homo.
lulu; $1,000. b 2i7, p i97. Dated Aug
q, 1903.
Gear. Lansing & Co to Ncctario J
LUZ; d: lots 6. s and 10. TX Is, Kai.
muld tract. Honolulu: 1850. b 2i9. .
4Sj. Dated Aug Il, 1903.
n Luiz and VT to n G Petersen:
NJ. lots 6. and 10. TX is. Kaimuki
tract. Honolulu; $500. p 2i7. p 1879 .
Dated Aug 81, 1908.
Recorded Aug 20
Kwong Tai 10y Co by aft; Affdt;
change of Wing Cheau JOY to Chang
Kun JOY. d 255 y IS. Dated Aug 81
1903.
jas + Fullerton to Hattie n Rob.
erts; Rel Tr; cash s1.56i. r 2i9. ,
500. Dated Aug 81. 1903.
Hattie II Roberts to Jas L Fuller.
ton; IT'D: cash s1i79.29; 81. d 2i9.
p 1856. Dated Aug q, 1903.
Bruce Cartwright ct al to W Il ia.
Wis: Rel: Lilo int in II jG7l. Kul
S52lB. Ahp walkoloa, S Kohala. liza.
wall; $1,000. d 25l, p 81. Dated July
| II, 1903.
Sing YicS Wal Co to Ishizaki: bS:
leaseholds. 3 horses, tools. etc, Kaha
ma. Koolauloa. Oahu: $3.50. d 255. y
SO. Dated Aug II. 1908.
p o sullivan ct al to Hawn Tr Co:
NJ: pc land. Kahololoa, Honolulu;
s27s.95. D PSI. p IS. Dated Aug 10,
1909.
Wing Chong Sing Co to Fred Harri.
son: l.: pc land. Palolo valley, Homo.
lulu: $50 per an bal ter. b 2i6. p 292.
Dated Aug is. 1908.
Kalahale to Sam Kuohao: u: por Il
= 1881. Kul SOIL. Kaaaula. Halawa.
Molokai; 81. etc. d 2i9, p ASS. Dated
Aug IL. 1895.
Manu- and hsb to Mrs Kalili Hawai-.
hae;. NJ; acre land. Pueopaku, Hilo.
Hawaii; s'j. Il 25l, p 81. Dated Aug
IL, 1s03.
Recorded Aug "a
W II Shipman and WI to Peter Lex
ID: 7 1900 land Keaau, Puma, Ha.
wall; $50. d 2is, p 4S9. Dated Mar
25. 1895.
C Kikaha ct al to Kalaukoa Kau.
haihao: ID: int in Kul 9453, Pahoehoe.
s. Kona. Hawaii: 81. etc. d 2i9. p 400.
Dated July 3. 1909.
Maria Victoria to Hegashihara Con.
doku; l.; por lot .. Pat 1895, Kaumana.
Hilo: yrs at $i6 per an. b 2i6, p 2g4.
Dated July Q, 1909.
Jose Marques and VT to VI V
Holmes; VI; lot 10. Ahualoa, HamalIua,
Hawaii; s3O6.30. p PSI, p So. Dated
/ Aug IS. 1903.
Kaiewe Kenaolua to Aiona (ch): ~;
Kul $3.50. Waipio, Hamakua. Hawaii;
Sl62.60. b 2i9. p i9l. Dated July 20.
1908.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-28

The hJsiNEss MANS HANDY IN,
oEx, published In the Saturday 6uIie,
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives a
concise and complete resume Of all L.
gal notices, calls for tenders, juds
ments, building permits and real es
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin
VI per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

All claims against A. r. Phillips
must be made in duplicate and pre-.
scented at the office Of j. w. Podmore.
Bethel. and King. within thirty days.
After such time they will be forever
barred. 252i.lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-28

"For Rent" cards on sale at Bulletin
office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-28
NOTICE.
Second Precinct, Fourth District.

Second Precinct, Fourth District
All Republican voters OF the Second
Precinct are notified to attend a pre-
cinct meeting at the tent on Makikl
cricket grounds on Friday evening, Au
gust 2Sth, at 1880 p. m, for the purpose
Of nominating delegates to a Republi
can County Convention and related
business.
On Saturday, August 29th at the
same place. a Primary Election will
be held for the election OF ten dele
gates to the County Convention. be
tween the hours OF 2 y. IN. and $ p. m
GEO. b. MCCLELLAN.
2jii.3t Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-28
NOTICE.
Fourth Precinct, Fourth District.

Fourth Precinct, Fourth District.
All Republican voters Of the Fourth
Precinct, Fourth District, are notified
to attend a precinct meeting at San
Antonio Hall, Vineyard ST., on Fri
day the 2sth day OF August. 1908, at
1880 p. IN. for the purpose of nominal
ing delegates to a Republican County
Convention.
On Saturday, August goth. 1908, at
the same place, Primary Election
will be held for the election OF dele
gates to the County Convention. be
tween the hours OF p. m. and s p. m
SAM'L. I. CHILLINGwORTH.
2j3S.td President.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-28
NOTICE.

MR.. l.. NJ. COON is no longer mem
Der OF the firm OF Luen Chong Co., he
having disposed of his stock to Messrs
See 10y and Au Yuen. 25i42w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-28
NOTICE.
Third Precinct. Fourth District.

All Republican voters OF the Third
Precinct, Fourth District. are notified
to attend a precinct meeting at the
house above the Nuuanu bridge near
the Pacific Heights railway terminus
on Friday. the 2sth day Of August
1898. at 1880 p. M, for the purpose oi
filling vacancies and nominating dele
gates to Republican County Conven
tion
On Saturday, August Goth, 1908. at
the same place, a primary election will
be held for the election OF delegates to
the County Convention. between the
hours Of p. N. and y. m.
NJ. 2 ROBINSON.
25il.6t President.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-28
TO cuR= A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II Il
fails to cure. E. W. Groves signature
IL on each box: 25 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-28

Weekly Edition Of the Dulistin. .,
DER year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-28
RALBTATETRlNSACT|ONS
Filed for Record Aug ~

Filed for Record Aug ~
Z Emmsley-Iiawn c 4 s Co...D.L
Kawaha -ponahawai Coffee Co -. u
Filled for Record Aug 20
kahakuoluna--Chong Wong ....L
l. y Bennett ct al-Chan Wa ...r.L
Jno Tallet--A n Hayselden .....PA
J q Henriques-Nusuh D.. ...L
j O Henriques-lkcda Kangito ct
al e. -. q. ,...,.''.'..s. .',.l
J q Henriques-lkeda mammal.
J G Henrlques-Nomura ........L
J G. Henriques--MrsT atsu Fukino. IL
Mrs Tstsu Fukino-Fukino II .....L
Mrs Tatsu Fukino-Watanabe ....L
q Henriques-Ikeda ...,.....L
Mrs 7 Fukino--Y Inoue .....BSL
j G NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. . .....L
W IL Cornwell-o r & l. Co .......U
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-02-13
FARM NEWS, Springfield, O.

1t is one of the leading monthly
agricultural papers in the United
States. 1t has reached the enormous
circulation of 100, 900 comics per month.
There are only two monthly agricul-
tural papers in the United States with
a larger circulation. Farm News was
established over 20 years ago and is
well and favorably known throughout
the entire country, North and South,
as is demonstrated by the fact that
although published in Ohio, in which
state it has over 5000 subscribers, it
likewise has. for instance, from 5000
to 900 subscribers in each of the fol-
lowing states: Missouri, Texas, Ten
nesssee and Kentucky, and just about
the same number respectively in New
York, Michigan, Wisconsin and Iowa,
and it has some subscribers in every
state and territory in the Union. The
paper is we'll edited as is attested by
the fact that it is widely quoted from
by contemporary farm papers and news
journals, and by the more important
fact that thousands of it's subscribers
have continued as such year after year
for long period of time.
Subscription price, 80 cents per year,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-02-13

CLlMAN OF GREAT OFFERS.
The Prairie Farmer andyThe Commone $l.i5
The prairie Farmer Kansas city Am Pou Journal 90
The prairie Farmer Indianapolis Sentinel Am Pu Jour 90
The Prairie Farmer Am swnherd Am Poul Journal $.O5
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-02-13
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Mrs. Mollie Bourne is reported
very sick this week.
Mrs. 3. Fulton has returned from
a visit to her father at Dresden.
Nj. 9. 3. Raddrbaugh enjoyed a
birthday dinner yesterday. DR.. and
Mrs. Mahon were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alb Parr have re-
turned from few weeks stay in
Memphis.
Mrs. c. H. Morehead, of Gulf
port, Miss, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Bond in the
city.
"A burglar broke into J. p. Ad-
ans store one night this week and
appropriated some groceries. He
made his escape.
Robinson, Bransford & Co. are
moving into their new store on
First street. The opening will take
place March l, and there will be
several new features and attrac.
tions for the public.
Mrs. Chas. Dietzel entertained
the Y. w. c. T. U. contestants Sat
urday afternoon at Mrs. Glasscock's
residence. Young ladies present
were Misses Pauline Cathey, Irene
Davis, Ethel Gilchrist, Jesse Harri
son, Clare Littleton, Louise May
ers, Dezzia Brown, Kathleen Rey
nolds, Bessie Glasscock, Kathleen
Watson, Annie Little, Gertrude
Wallace, Annie Gilchrist, Ola Allen
Bessie Scates.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-02-13
Manager Wanted.

We desire to employ trustworthy
lady OF gentlemen to manage our
business 10 this County and adjoining
territory. Our house is well and
favorably known.
$4,000 Straight Cash Salary and all
Expenses paid Each week by Check
direct from Headquarters. Expense
money advanced; previous experience
unnecessary; position permanent.
Address Thomas J. Cooper, Manager,
1910 Caxton Building Chicago, Ill.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-02-13

1t will pay you to call at the
market place of Caldwell7 Mayers
Grocery Co. They keep everything
handled in frst-class market, en-
bracing fresh meats, dressed poul-
try, country sausage, etc.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-02-13

Market Reports Speciality, Being Accurate,
Concise. Complete, and Fifteen Hours Ahead
of All Competitors.
The Scimitar's new home gives it
the handsomest quarters, the most
perfect equipment and the best
facilities for getting and printing the
news of any paper in the South.
The Scimitar has 5000 agents, and
wants an agent In every town not at
present represented.
Subscribers now will get benefit Of
the forthcoming Housewarming Edi-
tion.
Subscription Rates-50c per month
81 so for three months, $3.50 six
months: S. per year.
Try an Exporto cigar at Dahnke'ss
good smoke-no joke.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-02-13
Farm Wanted

We have purchaser for small
farm for at desirable figures.
Apply at once to
PARKS, TURNER & CALDWELL.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-02-13
Well Pleased.
Obion, Tenn, Dec. /, 100:

Obion, Tenn, Dec. /, 1902
Mrs. Ellis: / am well pleased with
your Modern Hair Remover. 1t has
caused my hair to take new growth
also restored the gray back dark.
consider it all O. K,
Mrs. DR.. Stanfield.
SO cents, at Whites drug Store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-02-13

have
ddubp
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-02-13
POSSIBLE RESULTS.

"a great number of our societies
should Increase not ten per cent,
bit 4 hundred per cent, and such
an Increase would bring cheer. cour-
age, vitality and new spiritual en-
ergg u ali departments Of the work
Every prayer meeting would be i'm
proved every committee wonld be
strengthened; and the output Of the
society in religious zeal and actiy-
ity would be vastly increased,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-02-13
MEMPHIS EVENING SClMITAR.
Leading Afternoon Newspaper of the
South, Full Associated Press Re-
Reports.
4so SpeciaI corees ce::ae;,sss Covering Six
Adjacent States.

Market Reports Speciality, Being Accurate,
Concise. Complete, and Fifteen Hours Ahead
of All COmpetitOrS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-23
A HARD LUCK STORY.

n ILLUSTRATION of the cruelty
Il hard luck that follows some people
is found in the case of the miner. Henry
smith, reported in The Herald of yes
terday. Smith, with a number Of 9th
ers, was working in a tunnel near San
"a Barbara. Cal. An explosion of pow
der filled the tunnel with smoke and
Smith started to run out He was
overcome by the smoke, as were several
others, and fell
As fate would have it there was a
little pool of water. only four inches
deep. at the point where Smith fell.
p Into it he went. face downward. and
was drowned. The chances are that
the water into which Smith fell was
the only water in the tunnel. If he
had tried to run along in the dark and
md it the chances are he would have
passed it by There was hardly one
chance in 100000 that he fall into it at
all. and the odds were even greater
that he would not fall with his face
in it,
But he did. and he was drowned while
all the others escaped. The incident is
one that is calculated to strengthen a
belief in fatahsm. 1t holsters up the
notion that when a mans time comes
70 die he viii die and that he viii not
die until his time does come. no mat
ter what he does to prevent it. Yet the
instinct for self-preservation is so
strongly implanted in the human heart
that men VIII use every effort. some
times almost unconsciousIy, to ESCAPE
death or to avoid a danger that threat
ems
IL is human nature to act so. 1t was
human nature that sent smith bIindlv
to his fate. If he had paused for a sec
md his life would have been saved
But 50 it is in many cases. The privi-
lese Of seeing for a single moment into
he future Is denied to all of us. but
think Of the suffering and death that
could be prevented if we could but look
ahead TO- even the briefest period Of
lime.
on the other hand. think of the sor-
row that would be caused by such q
privilege if the Individual possessing it
Knew that no power Of his could avert
The impending catastrophe. After all
everything has been ordered for the
best. We may at least have the privi-
lege of hoping that when the danger
rornes we shall be prepared 10 meet it
and failing in preparation. that we
may so 30 whatever fate awaits us with
The. cool courage that is more than half
The battle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-23
PAVE BRIGHAM STREET.

n THE DISCUSSION OF the proposed
paving on Brigham street someone
has been giving a wrong Impression as
10 The facts regarding cost The paving
proper is 10 be paid for by the property
owners. and on the plan il view would
cost about half as much per front foot
as il did on West South Temple or
West Second South. because Brigham
street is to be parked, making much
less paving TO be laid.
The intersections at street corners.
which are paid for by the city, win
cost about $4,000. A water main, which
must be laid soon, whether the paw
ing is done or not, win cost about SIS
COO \ sewer main. which has TO be
laid anyway. VIII cost $4.0Oe
The large item Of retaining walls to
maintain the difference in grades be-
tween the upper and lower sides of
the street amounts to $4,000, but it is
likely an arrangement could be ef-
fected whereby the street railroad com
pauy would assume a good part of this
il the company were saved the cost OF
paving between its tracks for the
length of the walls
This leaves less than $50 900 as the
city's. share OF the paving improve
ment-an expense which viii be more
than repaid by the increase in taxes
from higher property valuations for
all time TO come If the majority of
the property owners were not anxious
for the opportunity to pay their share
o. the cost; if there were not a general
demand from the entire east side that
the street be paved. if salt Lake were
not SO obviously behind in tie matter
OF street paving. there might be some
question as to the adyisabilit of max
ing Brigham street a first-cIass high
way.
As it is. the only opposition to the
undertaking comes either from the men
who pay no part of the expense, or
lvhoI are always opposed to any prog
ressl and who should have no deciding
voiqe in the matter. Brigham street
ought to be paved, and the work should
be done at once
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-23
THE PRESIDENTS COMING.

7 ESS THAN A WEEK remains until
l. the president Of the United States
viii be the guest of this city and state
While the committees in charge of ar
rangements for his entertainment are
doing good work. their efforts can be
made much more effective if every
man, woman and child in Salt Lake
makes a point Of getting ready for the
occasion.
Not only should the city itself be
cleaned up and beauufed, but every
place of business. every residence,
every nook and corner should be put
IN holiday trim. Then the whole popu-
lation should turn out and help cele-
brate the presidents day 1t is an
honor 10 entertain the chief executive.
and such occasions offer so seldom
that extraordinary efforts should be
put forth TO make it menora bic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-23
DON'T "BUTT

/ One CLARENCE ALzoID of Pitts
" burg viii decline to butt in here
after; that is. If a recent lesson taught
him is remembered. Clarence is one of
those good young men who believe it is
wrong to do anything much except
breathe on Sunday. A short time ago
Clarence was visiting in New York City.
One sunday morning he started out for
! a little walk.
As ne passed a vacant lot he saw two
small boys playing ball or catch, as
the boys themselves would put it, This
shocked Clarence terribly. He immedi-
ately placed a hand on the shoulder Of
/ each youngster and harshIy told them
to accompany him to the nearest police
station The terrified boys went weep
ingly along with their seIf-constituted
guardian.
When they reached the station Clar-
ence told the desk sergeant to have
them locked up until they were thor
oughly frightened The desk sergeant
may have had some boys of his own
Anyway, he merrily told Clarence to
hike up the street as fast as his legs
could carry him. Clarence hiked. So
did the boys. The boys liked after
Clarence.
They gathered other boys as they
went along. They also gathered sun
dry stones, decayed vegetables and a
few overly mature eggs. Clarence re-
ceived the stones, the vegetables and
the eggs on various portions Of his inn
maculate attire. Flee as he would he
could not escape the wrath of the small
boys. His silk hat was ruined, his
frock coat torn, his trousers soiIed.
Finally a boy tackled him low and
threw him. At that moment Clarence
was very near his finish. But the police
interfered and saved him The boys
dispersed to their homes and Clarence
was escorted by the police to a fountain
where he removed some of the stains
from his garments. It was a very sad
day for Clarence. He has returned to
PittsbUrg fully convinced that New
York is a modern Sodom and GOmOrrah
rolled into one. and that there is not
the least bit of leaven with which TO
leaVen the lump
And Clarence viii not butt in any
more. He viii permit small boys to
enjoy quiet games of ball on Sunday as
often as they please. Were the boys
right in pelting Clarence? Far be it
from us to encourage disorderIy con-
duct on the Sabbath day or on any
other day, but we are prone to believe
in the justice of the boys cause. Clar-
ence should have been peIted- He had
a pelting coming.
Likewise he should haze been arrest
ed for impersOnating an officer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-23

by congress to prevent any such short
age at the end Of the fiscal year
The increase in clerks salaries must
have beer. secured by dishonest meth
ods and goes far to substantiate the
charge that ring within the depart
ment had been securing advanced sal
aries FOR those who paid cash for it.
The deficit in rural delivery funds, on
the other hand. is not supposed to be
dishonest, since the government has
probably received service for the
money, but there is a disagreed bic sug-
gestion Of lax methods or worse IN the
report Of it made by the postmaster
general.
Altogether the investigation prom
ises to be one Of the most interesting
since the day Of the Credit Mobilier.