davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-30
P~H Z, UP
follows:

)aSe pail contest since SUNDAY IS-
,crt, up to twelve O'Clock today, is as
ollows:
Arkansas Travellers.
HUSKY Hikers.
Bully Batters.
Cross Cuts.
Bayou Babies.
Beau Brummels.
Rosia Reapers.
Ian bs
Dirty Dozen.
Burly Busters.
Bald Eagles
Champions.
Sm&oheia.
Blue Clubs.
Orie.ts.
Red H0ts.
Bullet stcppers.
Crescents.
Two-baggers.
Bluettes.
Get There Pines.
Straight homers.
Blues and Trues.
Nine Pines
Achillean Nine.
Peerless Pines.
Forest Scouts.
3ull Dogs. =
'ine Bluff Idols.
Vhippoorwills
llders.
inc Cones.
each blossoms.
6lumbias.
Iberties.
Igh Flyers.
Aolians.
Aolos.
Gt Always.
Clllengers.
Mdels.
Euekas
Biz Ribbons.
Gusil]as.
Ba1shers. Vh =.
Bo2rs. "a.
Blua Devils. e& ~
Hovlls. IA
Gun Chewers. A.
MasNrs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-30

in nv inmost sense, but 20 my sight
no visitor save a sleek servility, SOL
emn suavity that had II. stamp upon
them which was not polite.
Meanwhile the radiant maiden filled
herself ana ffi1C.ed as she ted. My
Godfrey. what a bliss was hers! Ana
l?
But, after that the-tne unhalloweu
spirit Cf my nightmare fed, the fare
fer which ii hungered like hollow
hound the tribute to the SHADOW OF
the board, the balance OF my cash un-
to the craw O. that in5a suave
and solemn shade, which sInotheHee
me from the start tC finish of the least
last | escape.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-30
Pitcher Dougherty.

This the opinion Of the New Or
leans Tlf1es-Demcnat writer on tbs
Chicago American league pitchers;
Altrock as made the best showing of
the pitoers brought here by Chica-
go. Dc,herty, the old Cotton States
Lacquer may make out all right, as
he is noyet in prime condition, but
he was nther easy for the locals in
the innil:s he uitched since coming
here. FMerty, Owen, Walsh, have
all show UP we'll, considering that
they are Il in practically the middle
of Spring ractice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-30
youbets C-t,orCLs SIT.

Pre- t Louhet's gift of SO, 9eh t
the les of ST. Petersburg, C:on
stad. and Peterhof is a generous REQ
pgnition Of the courtesy OF his in
serial host. II France was moi repuh
,icaa. one would call it royal I'D
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-30
Ball Name Contest.

The list of suggested names in the
base ball contest since Sundays re-
pcrt, up to twelve O'Clock today. is as
follows:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-30

D W Boyce devotes his time to rets
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-30
fHest Howard.

(flest Howard
Ernest &rd, the we'll known To-
gal player9eA lis father, Mr.. Rich.
ard Howz4aN-Nxpects to leave
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-07-14

n.rrlar session assembled, pursuant to ID
journment.
Body called to order by the president.
Roll cali showed all members present.
Minutes OF previous day read and adopted.
On motion:
J. L. Brewtou and J. T. Porter be moved
from the claims committee and placed on the
finance committee, and p. F. Smith and I. B.
Puckitt were removed from the finance COM
mittec and placed ON the claims committee.
On motion OF Mr.. Dunn:
The following change was granted In the
Monroe & Natchitoches road: Leaving the
road at the Bill Hearn old place at the south
west corner of Sc Ia Of Nv IA, Sec. T,
N.R-., and running north one-half mile
on the forty line and intersecting the ROAD
north Of the pasture, and ]. 7. Bryant, agent
Louisiana Midland Mill Company, is hereby
authorized to make said change without cost
to the parish.
On motion:
The parish treasurer's bond was fixed at
$4,000.
On motion:
The treasurer's salary OF the parish OF vim
was fixed at $500 for the ensuing two years.
On motion Of Mr.. Shumate:
The body adjourned as police jury ana
resolved themselves into board OF equalizers
to equalize the assessment for the year 1904.
The body adjourned Friday, July 8, until
Monday, July 49,
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-07-14
Sanders Is Better.
Notice..

To the patrons of Telephone Elk.
change.
A new telephone directory will
be ready and placed at each and
every telephone on Aug. 1. 10
order to get q correct list l would
kindly request any one desiring
or expecting to become . sub.
scriber to the exchange to kindly
give their names in before that
date. Those who are now sub.
scribers and desire to discontinue
by that date will confer q favor
BY giving in their names.
The following rules will be
strictly observed: Telephone
bills are due on the LIST of each
month for that month. If not
paid by the 5th service will be
discontinued. No telephone will
hereafter be installed without q
contract for . stipulated time.
Please bear in mind that it is I'M
possible to run an exchange with
out promptness.
winfield Telephone Exchange.
2t /. B. WHITE.
Manager.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-07-14

George Ghent, who made many
friends here while engaged with
Contractor A. J. Gw1n on the
several new brick buildings, is
spending = few weeks ct his home
in Summit, Miss.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-07-14
Notice for Publication.

Land ONCE at New Orleans, La, l
July 2, 1904. j
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proef in support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before p. X.
Abel, clerk Of the court ut WINFIELD, La. on
August II, 1904, Wig: John T. Simmons, b. 3.
No. % 1o1, for the Ia Of ne Ia, se Ia Of ne
Ia. ne Ii Of se L. Sec 10 tp u north, range
east.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton Of said land, viz:
r. A. McKaskle, ]. w. Hatten, J. L. Harper,
J. II. Campbell, all Of Newport, La.
WAL1ER L. COHEN.
July II. Register.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-07-14
FOIey's Kidney Cure
makes kidneys and blsddsr right
Notice for Publication.

Land once ct New Orleans, La.
July 2, 1904.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-07-14

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has 6led uotice OF his intention
TO make final proof in support Of his claim. and
clerk Of the Court ct winn6eld, La, on Au-
gust II, 1904, viz: Orren Willis, H. e. No:
3ol6l, for the &c IA of Ia, Sec. %, ne Ia OF
NV Ia Sec -, tip Is north, range east La. Mer.
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton Of said land, viz:
L. L. Hatten, w. s. Thigpen, w. L. Mayes.
Of Newport, La, and T. r. Hatten OF Hill, La,
WALrKR L. COHEN,
July H. Register.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-07-14
Primary Commissioners.

| Following II . list Of commissioners and
clerks appointed TO hold the Congressiona
primary election July =, 1904.
wA1D oND-wINNYIUD.
@. r. Mathis, Julian Bernstein. v. &. Heard
Commissioners; ". ". Hilburn, Clerk.
WARD rwo-BLBAsAxr HILx.
o. T. Allen, b Porter, Dr.. A. r. Collins
Commissioners; W. N. Dunn, Clerk.
WARD TWO -ruIIos MILL.
B. B. watson. c. 8. Nelson, h. II. Roberts
Commissioners; J. u. CLARK. Clerk.
wAnD rHRnu-HIcKoRY VALLEY.
3. r Newsom. B. =. Sewers, A. A. wall, Com.
m1ssioners; Monroe Sewers, Clerk.
WAND 1zDBD-EAA1's SCHOOL HOUSE:
D. g. Aayes. Quill Nay, r. B. Hatten, Com
missioners; J. B. Herring, Clerk.
WARD IoU1-0AHsvItlD.
J.w. WATSON. 1Mark MONT, Gus Mcdonald
Oommissioners; v. h. Morris, Clerk.
WAND R1v1-ourcs MIL.
A. B. Bice, B. l. Jackson. g. G. Teagle, Com
missioners; y. B. Everett, Cle-k.
WARD YIvD-MccArN's nn1.
J. n. Mccain, D. 81. shumate, L. N. Cardo-
zier, Commissioners; J. 8. Mitchell, Clerk.
WARD sIx-A1LANTA.
~. Vance, !. B. Durham, ]. NJ. webb, Com
missionersi J. n. wilson, Clsrk
WAND sKvxn-KYiBcHE.
b. 3. 0aar, WIN. 3, Dark. John Stewart, Com
missioners; I. A. Peters, Clerk.
WARD sEvsx-DoDsox.
8. 3. WATSON, ". 81. Mann, d. n. Pyburn.
Commissioners: J. v. 0aax, Clerk.
wAlD sEyxx-1ANxHHI1L
Tom Boyett, A.w. Radesich, ". 8. Peters.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-07-14

Hon. r. L. Tannehlll spent the
day Monday at Colfax.
= = \
Hon. o. NJ. Grisham went up
the L. & A. Saturday morning.
G. M. Wyatt and wife of Couley
spent Saturday with relatives
here.
T. j. Rice and E. B. Barton of
Alonzo were visitors to town
Monday.
Hey Cory of Dry Pong, Grant
parish, Is here this week visiting
relatives.
j. w. Boyett, Jr.. of Tannehill
was among the business visitors
to town Monday.
w. P. Kelly, the liveryman of
Verda, was here a few days ago
and gave this Office an appreciated
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Riser have
a new girl baby at their home, the
young lady arriving Thursday,
July Z.
H. J. Perkins is getting his new
gin in shape rapidly and will be
ready to gin by the time cotton is
ready to pick.
T. A. Silman of Alonzo was in
town Monday after wagon load
of ice and pop for the Hudson
Lumber company.
4 4 4
A car load of new s.Old Hick-
ory'' wagons helps to make things
look red in the vicinity of the Ar
kansas Southern depot.
4 4 4
As an advertising scheme Harris
Business College, jackson, Miss,
is offering q few scholarships at q
big bargain. Write them. 0n3O. }
Prof. w. NJ. Durham returned
from the Chautauqua at Ruston
and after spending Saturday with
friends here left for verda Sun
day morning.
4 4 X
Contractor Gwin is having a.
we'll dug on Abel street opposite
the public square in order to get
water for use N building the new
brick for s Eagles and the bsnk.
ArelAas Smith and family Of
Dodson spent Friday night in this
city and left Saturday morning
on the Valley for Mont eomery
and Colfax where they win visit
relatives.
N. $. Caldwell. WHO has been
the pharmacist in the Grisham
drug store here fo.r the past two
years, left Satur lay for Batesville,
Ark, where b, has accepted . po-
sitlon in q drugstore.
49, n -
Night Was Her Terror.
Il would cough nearly Ill night
long, writes Mrs. Chas. Apple
gate, # Alexandria, Ind, ssand
could hardly get any sleep. II
had consumption 90 bad that If II
walked block / would cough
frightfully and spit blood, but,
when oil other medicines failed,
three t1.00 bottles of DIR. Kings
New Discovery wholly cured me
and I gained So pounds. J" It's|
absolutely guaranteed to cure
Coughs, Colds. La Grippe, Bron-
chitis and al Throat and Lung
Troubles. Price Soc and $1.O0.
Trial bottles free at Grisham
Drug Store.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
+ wlllAN. my . m i!
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-07-14

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
w. j. Boyett of Tannehill was
in town Tuesday.
4 4 =
w. H. Keys of Stills was in
town Tuesday selling peaches.
If you want to buy, sell or swap
horses call and see A. j. Long.
Hon. A. B. Hundley of Colum-
bia spent Tuesday here on official
business.
A. A. Lane was here Tuesday
trying to interest the merchants
in groceries.
j. M. Wilson of Atlanta was
here Tuesday with q wagon load
or chickens.
j. D. Pace is able to be up
again after spell of fever which
lasted him two weeks.
4 \ =
John Hyde, the Tide merchant,
was here Tuesday with q load of
chickens for the market.
4 4 -
Second hand buggles. Surveys,
wagons and harness sold and bar
gains A. J. Longs Livery Stable.
4 \ r.
Miss Geneva Allen returned
Monday from an extended visit
to her many relatives and friends
across Dugdemonis.
Sound kidneys are safeguards
Of life. Make the kidneys healthy
with Foley's Kidney Cure"
Sold BY Grisham Drug Co.
\ y =
L. Siess has moved into his
new brick building at the corner,
OF Abel and Court streets and is
spreading out some therein.
All the members Of the police
jury went home last Saturday,
some walking, some going by We
hicle and others on the trains.
T. 81. Mathis and G. NJ. G.
Martin of Calvin spent Tuesday
night in this city. The latter was
accompanied by his little daugh-
ter.
4 = \
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Levan left
Tuesday morning for Shreveport
where they will make their home.
Mrs. Levan was formerly Miss
Henrietta Dunn.
= = =
Dainty littls souvenir cards
from St. Louis, to his brothers
and sisters here, announce that
Clarence Tannehill Of Urania is
at st. Louis taking in the Fair.
= = =
Foley's Kidney Cure puri6es
the blood BY straining out impur-
tiles and tones up the whole sys-
tenn. Cures kidney and bladder
troubles. Sold BY Griyham Drug
Co.
George Client, who made many
friends here while engaged with
Contractor A. J. Gwln on the
'evezal new brick buildings, is
pending = few weeks ct his home |
n Summit, Miss.
= =
a. r. Bass, Of Morgantown, |
nd. had 10 pek mn tan or twelve
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-07-14

Bryan announces that he will
support the Democratic ticket.
The outcome of the st. Louis
convention suits us.
Up in Lincoln parish they pay
the parish treasurer $50 per year
but IN Winn we beat that $3.50.
The legislature and National
convention are now off our hands
and we can resume the study of
the situation in the far East.
Let all of Judge Watkins
friends do some hustling for him
on and before the 2Sth and we
will give him good majority
from this parish. =
A dispatch from Lake Charles
announces that chimney Ried
has assumed charge of the Office
of sheriff of Calcasieu which puts
| an end to a troublesome matter.
Hon. H. P. Gamble and wife
have returned from Baton Rouge
where Mr.. Gamble attended the
session of the General Assembly.
They were accompanied home by
Mrs. A. Brian of New Orleans
who will spend q week here with
friends.
The Petitions being circulated
for signers asking the police jury
to order an election to take the
sense of the taxpayers on a five
mills tax for ten years throughout
the parish, are being signed very
literally and it is almost certain
the election will be ordered.
= 4 =
Sanders Is Better.
Covingt0n, lathe cheering
news comes that Lieutenant Gov
ernor Jared II. Sanders is free
from fever and that it will be
only q short while until he IS
again ready for active duties of
public life.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-07-14

Following 10 . verhatim report Of the pro
eeedings Of the police jury during its session
49, winn6eld, La, July 5, 1904
The police Jury Of the parish OF VIM mel
today in regular session assembled. Roll call
showed all members present.
Body called to order by the clerk ana ), 4
Porter was called to the chair TO Temporarily
preside over the body.
On motion OF Mr.. Franks:
The body proceeded to the election ola pres
ident for the ensuing year, which resulted IN
the election OF d. B. williams.
On motion Of Mr.. Franks:
The body proceeded to the election OF
clerk which resulted in the election OF w. M
Wallace.
On motion:
The body proceeded to the election OF q
Treasurer for the ensuing term of two years
which resulted in the election Of J. w. Was
son.
On motion:
The body adjourned until Wednesday morn
ing at O'Clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-12-01
HfS,I'a.

General Ogle, when submitting let
ter for approval by the Pennsylvania
legislature, which he had addressed on
their behalf to the newly elected pres
ident General Andrew Jackson, was
interrupted by dapper little fellow
from Philadelphia thus:
Pardon me, general. l do not wish
to assume to make a suggestion to so
distinguished gentleman as yourself,
but l cannot refrain from saying that it
is customary in the east, and / may
say in almost all the civilized counties
of Europe, to write with a capital +
instead of the small Il in using this
personal pronoun in epistolary CORE
spondence."
General Ogle drew down His heavy
brows, piercing the dandy's marrow
with the fierce shaft of scorn that shot
from his eye.
'Sir," said he, beginning with hiss
and ending with roar when l write
to such Il great man as General An
drew Jackson. Democratic president Of
the United Estates, | abase myself
abase myself, sir! l use as small an 4
as | can put on paper But, sir, If
should ever get to such low pitch as
to have TO write TO such a little snipc
as you are I'd use an T. sir. that
would fill two pages of foolscapw
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-12-01
Causc For Constellation.

Two gaunt specters, bronchitis and
pneumonia. met in one of the thor
oughfareS of the city.
What's the matter, old fellow
asked the bronchitis specter. You
are looking blue"
Matter enough" replied the pneu-
monia specter. I've just been look
ing over the opinions of the weather
prophets. and they predict a mild win
ter
"Cheer up" cried pneumonia hilari-
ouSly. Il, on the other hand, have
just been CHANGING over the winters
fashions. The women's fur coats,
am delighted to say, are made with V
necks and no collars, and the Elton
jackets ending ut the waist will be
as popular as ever."-Puck.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-12-01
SENIOR
I'm DANDY
By MARION WOODWARD
Copyright, 1871, by ". Wood

When the American Silver company
opened its mine at La Paz on conceS-
sions granted 10y the Peruvian govern
ment it was tacitly understood that the
corporation would be assessed now
and then for the benefit of a new revO-
lutiOnary leader but there was to be
no further eXtortiOn. There was none.
and the profits began to pile up.
Then there came q call from Scn9r
Casolani. The senior was not the pres
ident of Peru nor yet the general of
its army nor the admiral of its navy.
He was simply Casolani, outlaw and
guerrilla. When Peru was at war he
was n guerrilla and aimed to Kill more
enemies than friends. When he was ut
peace he was an outlaw and robber
and showed no favor He had his
headquarters in the mountains and Il
band OF fifty cutthroats to do his bid
ding. and he was both feared and re.
spected. Many attempts had been
made to capture or kill him. but he al.
ways came out on top, and when hrijps
were offered he took the money and
shot the bearers.
1t was Il merry life that Senior Case
lani led. There was robbery in the
morning. killing Mt noon and the sack
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-12-01
Brother Gardner
He Delivers = Lecture on a Growing
Evil 10 the Limekiln Club
Members.

"A RY frens OF dis Limekiln
kN8 club began Brother Gard
AVA ner. as he slowly rose up
aud took calm survey Of
Paradise hall. Il want to address yG'
dis eayenin' in sadness. Oar am Il
knowledge in my heart dat many
things am wrong wild de Guild man, an
dat it will take mo influence dan
hev got to work de reform l sigh fur.
"Furstly, dis yere American nation
has grown rich an powerful an eX-
travagant. As de white man has
grown rich an extravagant. lie has set
a copy fur de Guild man 10 foIler. Up
to fifteen vars ago yo' was content To
live as yO' fathers befo' 20. Sich
things as fried oysters ice cream an
frosted cake war hardly known to yo'
by name. Yo' slept on straw beds an
believed in hOecake an bacon. NO'
went TO bed soon arter SHUTDOWN, an
yO got up soon artcr sunrise. If yo'
had but one suit of clothes year yo'
made 'em do. an if yo' had rag
carpet on de fioai yo' felt rich. Dat
was old times an yO' knew just whal
de Guild man stood.
ITS like Il man wakin' up from Il
long sleep to look around him today
De Guild man of fifteen vars ago has
passed away an a new race has
sprung up. De humble cabins hey
given way to flats an houses of seben
an eight rooms. De rag carpets hey
bin replaced by brussels. De wooden
chairs good huff fur our parents am
seen no mo- in our homes. We used
to tell the time by Il chalk mark or
de dOah step. Now we has two OIL
three clocks in der house. In de older
days if we had a picture of Danl il
de lions den hangin' on lie parlor wal
we felt rich. Now we kiver de wal
paper wild lie paintins an want &
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-12-01

lard Cartwheel Tay lor tellin' Down
tight White dat de influential eonse-
qUential procec-la y: le immateri1l
infictiOn of de cOnsau. suinity might de-
terminate de fallacious perspicdcity be
TO de summer Was over. " hat lie
meant | dunno. an | don't believe dat
Downright did either. It's got to sich
a pass dat two Guild men can't meet
an talk bout de new moon widout
usin' Sich words as indefati@abie. oc-
togenarian, ramificatiOns an cabalistic-
| am gittin' skeert to 20 home FUR fear
dat de ole woman will meet me at de
doah an AK me if de ponposity of de
contagion has extinguished de gener-
osity of de perambulations.
As l told yo' in de beginnin', my
heart am full of sadness. an | realize
dat can't do muffin. De white man
am risin' up in his riches an huntin
out his big words in de dictionary, an
as a race we am just idiots huff to fol
Ter. We am libn' fur today. We amt
carin' fur tomorrow or de poo houses
ahead of us DE hoecake am a thing
of de past. an chen de old songs we
used to sing hev bin worked ober an
chawed up till all de music has gone
out of 'em. | amt gwine to ak 20 to
hold up. bekase it would do no good.
All Is gwine to say is dat if any con
tentious identity comes to me an wants
to affirm the rotundity he will feel de
concentration rise up an bump again
de provinciality. Jist what l mean by
dat leave yO' to figger out, but yO' kin
count on a No. II shoe bein' in dar
somewhat" NJ. QUAD.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-12-01

OUT
ing of church or convent to while
away the hours of evening. He lived
on the fat of the land, felt that he
owned all of South America, and there
were times when he used to actually
ache for some one to defy him. After
the American mine began shipping ore
that was 30 per cent pure and the
stockholders had received u first divi
dend of 60 per cent the senior made
call at La TaZ. He left his bodyguard
of ten rutfians outside, entered the of
fees and stated his case in a soft and
gentle voice. He wanted loan of
$1,000 in cash, and he didn't want to
spend more than half an hour laughing
about it.
Old HuabaSco, native assistant Su-
perintcndcnt at the mine, had known
of the senior for many years. IN fact,
the senior had cut off his brothers
ears and his brotherin- head on
a festive occasion, and had only miss
ed him by hairs breadth. With old
Huabasco to plead his case, assisted
by threats to call in his bodyguard
and turn them loose, the senior depart
ed richer and happier man. Three
months later he tried the same thing
and won He tried it a third time and
was as courteously received.
Then the officials in New York re-
belled and sent Jimmy Clayton down
to La paz to replace the other super
intendent and stop the leak. The most
that any of them knew about Jimmy
was that he had come from good
family, had been left half million
dollars at the age of twentyfour AMI
three years later was without a Shil
ling to his name. He would not know
mine when he saw one, and his
executive abilities had never been test
ed, but certain stockholders got the
idea thatsJimmy would he match for
Senior CaSolani, and he was furnished
with an outfit and shipped off to the
Peruvian coast. He had been Mt La
PaZ for two weeks when Old Hua-
basco said in confidence to the small
Office force, all natives:
MY children, l don't exactly under
Slduu tHe ISelOr AuleflcauO. lie Is
soft and gentle and silent, but now
and then I catch look that reminds
me of sleeping danger. l must wait
until l see him in the presence of
Casolani. He, too is soft and gentle
and silent but what a devil. The
Senior Americana will either prove a
milksop or what they call in his coun-
try a Jim dandy. Wait for Il few days
and we shall see"
Another fortnight passed away, and
then the famous guerrilla called. This
was the fourth call. and he had grown
so used to the road and the humility
of his receptions that he came alone
He had heard Of the new superintend
ent and had curiosity TO see him
In his heart he respected a brave man
and as he entered the offices. careless
ly switching his leg with branch
cut from Il tree he found himself hop
ing that Senior Clayton would show
q bit of gameness The American sat
reading a newspaper with his feet on
the window sill, and Senior Casoani
bowed low before him. purely in sar.
casm, however. and politely said
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-12-01

A school board official called at the
home of pupil whose absence had ex-
tended over IL week and inquired OF
the lads mother the cause.
Why" she said, hes past his thir
teenth year, and me and his father
think he's after having schooling
enough"
schooling enough. Why. l did not
finish my educati ton until was twenty
three"
BE that So" said the mother, but
that lad of ours has got brains" Dir
mingham England Post.