davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1906-03-30

was what his soul craved. and he ad-
yanced to the bar, where with the
praiseworthy intention of conciliating
great man, invited the Sheriff to
drink. 1t was serious blunder-not
that Lassiter had the least objection
TO accepting whiskey from anyone,
even a Mexican at ordinary times, but
today he was on his dignity. and the
attitude of his neighbors forbade con-
descention, even inviting aggressive
measures. Finally, to complete Jose's
discontinue, he inadvertently trod
upon the officers foot.
what the h-l-" roared the Sher.
IN furiously. and. as jose stumbled
back with an apology, he struck the
wretched youth q heavy blow In the
! face.
Take that. to teach you manners
greaser."
The boy reeled backward. blood
flowing freely from nostrils and
mouth, and bedabbling his precious
new clothes. A shout Of approving
laughter greeted the exploit But Jose
was not q coward.
"Caramba!" he gasped, you bis
dam devil" He reached for his knife
then shrank back At q threatening
movement from two Of his neighbors
mot that" said one grurly. "Hi'
him back like a man."
The Mexican - pped IN helpless
rage.
"Diabalo! How hit him? He big q.
mountain bear"
Whats that?" said Lassiter. the
elementary instincts Of his nature now
fully aroused by the applause Of the
crowd. Call me bear. would you,
Clear away. boys. I'm going to pound
the stufin' out of the skunk"
He advanced with an oath. and the
Mexican covered behind the stove
Upon this the bummers sprang Out
OF the way, taking their chairs witt
them. But there was still John Ogden
He did not move, except to rise to hi.
feet with a flushed face, and to quiet
ly lay his empty glass on the table. H'
was not q tall man. but squarely ant
The Delta independent., 1906-03-30

compactly built and very deep In the
chest, q great contrast to the loose
limbed Lassiter. Jose casting his eye
about for o way of escape, saw his
opportunity, and lodged round the
table, whereupon the Sheriff, who had
rushed at him, collided violently with
the Englishman.
When two bodies meet in such q
manner 1t Is usually the smaller one
which suffers: but in this instance, to
the establishment Of the cowboys. the
Sheriff staggered backwards while the
smaller man stood like rock.
where are you coming tor" drawl.
cd John. In the most disagroeable man.
ner he could assume. Are you
drunk?"
"D-n you." spluttered the Sheriff.
whose ribs had severely suffered by
the scientific insertion between them
of the point of Johns elbow. "For
two bits III drop ye, as I dropped the
greaser!"
"Wnl your" said the Englishman
sneeringly. then do It."
He changed his position. his chest
expanded; he slightly raised his arm
and advanced his left foot few In.
ches, balancing himself on the right.
Sammy" whispered one of the
bummers to his friend. "two drinks
to ono on the cowboy"
"Ill take ye," was the grun answer.
"Burt will kill him"
Done"
A the word was spoken. the Sher.
Id, seething In his wrath, bore down
upon the Epglishman like . three.
decker on q gunboat. As ho came he
iunged at him heavily twice; but he
beat the empty air The nrst blow
was parried skillfully the second
slipped" and then Ogden. with every
muscle braced. poured In swift broad
side, The flrst-a left hander-fell
between the sheriff's eyes, the second.
Immediately on top Of It. came under
his chin-a deadly blow in itself-the
third crashed full upon the end Of his
nose. and the fourth, . vicicus ham
mer. With the weight Of limb and
shoulder behind Il, on the fine Of his
jAw.bone 1ust below The ear. OoWu
went the 6iG man IN Inert masA bles1-
ing uAd snsen11aoe. e v11sA slyesol
The Delta independent., 1906-03-30
Aa 0ld Ioke Ycrlfled.

Said Tcn 70 Bii,, ..psay tai u. d..
y q ~ 49, 8 g = ~ ..stsd3sy sssdd3ssy vsss
~ g, ~ "a 9 '3| 3,|.s:. .sssc-srs s'a,s
9 - stss.sa'skE
The Delta independent., 1906-03-30

ment recocni,ir.g tho
wonderful wcrk CT tho
Salvation Army-,n ex-
tending to @ ~o era !
Booth the freedom OF
London.
II you love your chill
dren. and Of courBe yoo
do, you will want them
10 read this story that
they may know the hor-
rors, the dangers AID
the temptations Of city
life. II they are d1saat-
ts6ed with the OH farm
this 70 tho story tAey
should read that they
may moro fully under.
stand tho full meaning
q life In the city. Thero
Is one other chAfac1ef
In this story and this
character has big. tired
eyes which g1Io out
from the throng at tho
beauty Of Lady Lefty
with . strange envy.
The tcachlnQ q tAo
seoey point 70 ths ideals
q Chrtse. Il u GfanA,
fnsSnctiye. fnacfnAtfrG
and awakening. Evegy
picture drawn b. the
hiiled pen Of Arthur
Applin, It's anthor, Wfl
The Delta independent., 1906-03-30

N1aaaR river n IL seurne fssu
-: - =; : II + IL ~ o'''''~ en- : =
The Delta independent., 1906-03-30

Other stories Of sd
venture, tragedy, love
and mystery Will crowd
the pages We already
h ave purchased and
have ready for early
use the following:
" Tbs EngsSsAmdn's Ad-
rsnture.'
"TAe M1nide.s Manu-
script"
" His ChIa5s Of Hedrt,~
That Hsssei Bdhy,n
Tao Broken pNplldr."
"ne Making Of Molip."
Ny FIRST and Last
Nirtdtton,"
Hearts Lead
and scores OF otherN
really too many to list
here.
We want to include
you In the thousands
who are now regular
readers Of our maya
Ztne- You won't want
to miss any OF these
stories 50 remember
the subscription price -
only 1Oc. for enc
fall year. but we cam
not agree to furnish
back copies Send your
subscription In to-day
and GET the opeutny
The Delta independent., 1906-03-30
tRffA tRf9!Rr FIR r r.!

I: !: "a
pattern ever offered and
10 10 someehing every
lady needs. You cannot Al Nh
Peopie's pspulas Meathly q
viii receive one free This II .
Prise pattern. Takes * yds- Of a
material ono yard wide. Only 2
buttons. Small, medium and
large si1e. THE PKoPIx's PORT
LAB MONTHLY Is . fine. 2tpage 6{yHl -
beautifully illustrated home 7INl ~
girls, nlled with bright, In HpIsIlF
imp.oyed With syeY JI
s.ssSd. Ss fspsrs e You'd Ss Is 8, .1(s
is Maahsttsa BIG
oo0 ttetoes. lows.
The Delta independent., 1906-03-30

b. rspgodocea m eur en1unnS
oy sendinS ~ 70 nv for one fnn xeaft nA9cfR<1on
3 u f0GskAOl.D MSNTHtx: Hss.
use n + fsscinstias fron ths VIZ 1f8 n1aL
The Delta independent., 1906-03-30

story {ascinsts FranGeiy but s also educsiss Its
|sS srcsscss saSts4 .s.ory eyer ,,S nH,r lite:
The Delta independent., 1906-03-30

chapters Of the greatest Engtsh sopey written
deals with the deepest meantng Of lae, flsctnae-
Ing. thrilling and educating. Send your sukocftp-
ton to-day. Address:
HOUSEHOLD MONTHLY,
Departures ent n
201.3 Congress Street, B0sssa, Mass
The Delta independent., 1906-03-30

they may understand
what life In . big city
really meanR- They
should read this story TO
learn what Lady Lefty
learned in her effort to
reform London's EAAt
end. She sees there the
molly crowds thronGtng
the streets; the ragged
and hungry looking
children touch 0 chord
In her heart. As you
HaS6 this wonderful
narrative Of the condi-
tons Of life In . great
city, you appreciate
more fully the blessings
q the country.
The aQualor and suf-
ferinRs arc pictured By
the author Of this won.
derful story; the men
and women searching
the turbulent SEQ. reach
ing out and savfnQ Ost
souls, also the 00eAt
work Of the Salvation
Army. Lady Lefty be-
comes 50 strangely faa-
cinated by the new
views Of life that sho
Abandons her own PAL
aS1sl home, fornakes and
The Delta independent., 1906-03-30

vHiR vPaHiRess r ths s1ly;,ieEE arFEss Z, Esss r.,..x
4oa shouid fesd tEis story md If you live IN The
The Delta independent., 1906-03-30
"RAGS AND RICHES"
4 Romance Of Darkest London
BY ARTHUR APPLIN.
The Greatest Easllsh Story Of Modern
Times.

Lady Lefty, tho nine
teen year old daughter
OF the Duke Of Aarford,
goes into the East end
OF London and lives aud
tolls with the poor. A
thrilling story Of life In
the greatese otty In the
world: 1t should be read
BY everyone desiring 70
learn Of the Yreat
secrets and su6erinRs
and weakn esses of hu-
man nature. Every
sc n { en- ce of this
etory has q drill.
y CARRIES you out OF
the humdrum OF every
day existence into q
1phere Of enthusiasm
and response.
THE HEROINEA
fearless girl ofsH6
HFhis''eEESNIxs-
CaIeaia COREY
1na,heF sw \
THEMMKRo-L..a
slsSiSiiittIiliE;iSiii|iisIi|iiS;i5I ssiitIii; ii|iiIiiI
&C r. itssten er
n East End friend sf
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-07
Altogether Location Advertising Will Sell
AREA COVERED BY
AMERICAN CITIES
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY CITIES
HAVING MORE THAN THIRTY
THOUSAND POPULATION.

Special to the Herald.
Washington, D. c., Aug. THE
census bureau today published the col
lection of statistics regarding the larg-
er cities and covering the inquiry of
1904. The report includes one hun
bred and fifty cities having a popula-
ton of over thirty thousand. 1t is
shown that New YOrk's area is the
largest of any city in this country,
covering two hundred and nine thou
sand acres. New Orleans comes sec
ond with one hundred and twenty-five
thousand acres. Chicago is third
with one hundred and fourteen thou
sand. Philadelphia is fourth with
seventy thousand. Duluth is fifth
with forty thousand. With sixty-two
thousand population, Duluth covers
more territory than st. Louis with ten
times that number of people.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-07
WARRANT OUT FOR
BANK PRESIDENT
PAUL sTENsLAND OF THE MIL.
WAUKEE AVENUE STATE BANK
is WANTED IN CHICAGO.

Special to the Herald.
Chicago, H., Aug. John Fetzer
was today appointed receiver of the
Milwaukee Avenue State Bank upon
the application of depositors. He
gave bond in the sum of one million
dollars.
Police Inspector Shippy, Assistant
Chief Shutter and Bank Examiner
Jones secured from Justice Everson a
warrant charging President Paul
Stensland with fraud. The warrant
charges that Stensland received de
posits after he knew the bank to be in
solvent. Stensland's whereabouts are
unknown. The West Superior police
believe he went to Canada by boat
from Duluth. Cashier Herring is also
still missing.
Bank Examiner Jones has so far
been unable to state the exact amount
of the shortage.
Pitiful sights were witnessed again
today in front of the defunct institu-
ton. Dense crowds damned the
streets, and several women tainted.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-07
BALLINGER FLOOD ii
DOES MUCH DAMAGE
THE COLORADO RIVER is THREE
MILES WIDE AND A TEN FOOT
RISE OMING.-MAsS MEETING.

Ballinger, Texas, Aug. 6.-The Col
orado river here is three miles wide
and a telephone message was received
today at noon stating that ten foot
rise was OF the way. A good many
houses in til low lss-Ig-aEa.a44z@-=-
water and the people occupying them
were driven to the hills. They were
kept busy the entire night moving
household furniture and driving cattle
to places of safety.
A man and his team were drowned
this morning while attempting to cross
the river bridge, which gave way.
A negro was rescued from a roof of
house this afternoon, after being
kept there for twenty-four hours.
There have been no trains running
from Ballinger to San Angelo today
on account of the bridge crossing the
river being unsafe.
The water has backed up into the
business part of town and quite good
deal of goods have been damaged in
the stores. A mass meeting was held
this afternoon for the purpose of TAX
ing steps toward finding shelter and
food for the homeless.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-07
JUDGE BROOKS is SECOND
In Popular Vote, But Is Rated Last
In Convention Vote.

Reports received by the Galveston
News last night make the number of
counties from which 1t has received
completed returns FOG. These coun-
ties report for governor 2S6,579 votes,
which are distributed as follows:
Campbell SS639.
Brooks, 6S.459.
Colquitt, 67,569.
Bell, 61.91S.
In addition to these returns the
News has incompleted returns from,
rs1x counties, -whicn-aGded to the fo1ir-5s-:
going totals, make the following grand
totals of all the votes reported to the
News:
Campbell, 92,13O.
Brooks, 70,672.
Colquitt, 67,SS3.
Bell. 62.S16.
It will be seen that Judge Brooks is
in second place and Mr.. Colquitt in
third, but a comparison of the conven-
ton vote which the News has been
enabled to calculate on the basis of
its completed returns from 2O6 coun-
ties shows that Mr. Colquitt is in sec
ond place and Judge Brooks in last
place.
The counties from which the News
has printed completed returns have a
total convention vote of $50 OF this
number, according to very careful cal
culations which the News has made,
Mr. Campbell will receive 2O6.5O, Mr..
Colquitt 1896, Judge Bell 1874 and
Judge Brooks 1870.
There will be 712 votes in the con
vention. 1t is known that counties
having at least four votes have held
no primaries, so that reducing this
number, the actual total vote in the
convention will be 7OS. Therefore, the
returns which the News has printed
account for all but twenty-eight of the
convention votes and for this the
statement made this morning may be
accepted as a pretty accurate forecast
of what the situation will be in the
convention on the first ballot
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-07
ARTILLERYMAN WAS
CRUSHED TO DEATH
FELL FROM GUN CARRIAGE MON
DAY MORNING AND WAS RUN
OVER AND CHEST CRUSHED.

Austin, Texas, Aug. 7-One fatality
has already occurred consequential to
the maneuvers of the troops at the
present encampment During the ope-
rations forming a part of the solution
of a problem. of war on the hills west
frnIr~ CansnI ~ EeSt sxdax-S on1Snisly
Soldier Sandy McBurney fell from one
of the artillery carriages and before
the heavy gun could be stopped he
was crushed to death under its mas
sive wheels. 1t appears that a quick
time run was being made around a
difficult portion Of one of the rugged
hills and that the angle of the road
suddenly became rather perilous. Be
fore the unfortunate artilleryman
could make good his hold, he was
hurled beneath the moving jugger-
naut. In the report rendered by the
medical authority afterwards, the
cause of death was given as accident
al-crushed in the viscera.
The deceased was 20 years of age,
fair of complexion and robust in
build. His body was sent in to the
undertaking establishment of S. E.
Rosengren, where it was embalmed
and made ready for shipment on this
afternoons train to San Antonio. 1t
was consigned to Mrs. Sandy McBur-
ney, III VintOn street, San Antonio,
who was given as the nearest rela-
tive
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-07
Lady curzon's Will.
.necIal to the Hernld.

SpeClal 10 Lne Heralu.
London, Aug. Lady Curzon's will
was made public today. She leaves an
estate of approximately fifty thousand
dollars to Lord Curzon. Her jewels
are bequeathed to the Oldest son, and
her mementoes go to relatives. The
will does not effect property already
settled.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-07
FRENCH HONOR SATISFIED
But No Blood spilIed.-General Andre
and General Denegirere Fought.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Paris. Aug. General Andre and
General Denegirere fought a duel with
pistols today with the usual French re
suits. Two shots were fired, but
neither of the participants were in
jured. Denegirere challenged Andre
on account of statements made in the
latter's book.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-07

Keep your vital organs in good con
ditiou il you would have health
through the malariaI season. Prickly
Ash Bitters cIeanses and strengthens
the stomach, liver and bowels and
helps the system to resist disease
germs. Bratton Drug Company, spec,
lal agents.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-07
KILLED BY LIGHTNING
While Ridiculing His Wife For Dodg
ing the Flashes.

Special TO the Herald.
Hartford City. Ind, Aug. while
sitting at the dinner table last night
and ridiculing his wife because she
hid her face in her hands to avoid see.
ing the vivid flashes Of lightning,
William Fenner, a farmer, forty-fiye
years Of age, was struck and killed by
lightning. His wife and child were
stunned but unhurt Fenner's last
words were. you might as we'll sit
still: you cant dodge lightning"
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-07
THREE LYNcHEO.
Negroes Charged With Murder Are
Taken From Jail and Lynehed.

Charlotte, y. c., Aug. GA mob of
three thousand determined men short
ly before II o'clock tonight forcibly
entered Rowan county Jail at Sails
bury, removed therefrom three of the
negroes charged with the murder of
the Lyerly family at Barber Junction,
July 10, and lynched them. Meas and
John Gillespie and Jack Dillingham;.
supposed to be the principals to the
crime, were the victims of mob ven
geance. The remaining negroes, H.
Lee, George Erwin and Bella Dilling-
ham, were not molested, and later to-
night officers hurried them off to
Greensboro.
Tie mob be- 7i2g at sun.
'doWn. Mayor Boyden promptly or
dered the saloons closed, and with
other prominent citizens, United
States Senator Overman, Judge Long,
who was holding the special term of
court to try the negroes, and Solicitor
Hammer, gathered on the jail steps
and addressed the crowd, which at
that time numbered two thousand.
At 10 o'clock there was a stir in the
mob. 1t was augmented by fully five
hundred men, who came, it is said,
from Whitney, where the Whitney Re
duction Company is developing the
Yadkin water power. II was but few
minutes after their arrival when a
crowd of fifty, forming a sort of flying
wedge, made a break for the jail doors,
overpowered the officers and effected
an entrance. The great crowd outside
surged in behind the leaders, and in a
few minutes more emerged from the
door with their victims.
The negroes were quickly marched
northward to Henderson's ball ground.
in the edge of town. They refused to
either deny or confess and were so
thoroughly frightened as to have lost
the power Of speech.
At midnight the ropes were quickly
brought forward and adjusted and the
three we're strung up to the limbs of
one tree and. with bowls and curses,
the crowd riddled the dangling bodies
with bullets.
George Erwin was taken from jail
and closely questioned. Then the mob
led him back to his cell. Meas Giles
pie maintained his innocence to the
end. The other two would neither
confirm nor deny the crime.
Fireman McLendon, wounded by a
stray bullet from the mob. will die.
His home is in Charlotte. He was
simply n spectator OF the scene.
The crime with which the negroes
we're charged and for which they
we're placed on trial at a special term
of Rowan court was the murder on the
night of July 13, at Barber Junction.
of Isaac Lyerly. his wife and two chill
dren. Feeling ran high at the time
and an effort was made to lynch the
negroes. They were hurried away
and brought to Charlotte, where they
remained until Sunday night, when
they were taken to Salisbury for trial.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-07
PITTsBuRe COKE KING
Sued BY His Oaughter.In-Law For a
Half Million Dollars.

Special to the Herald.
New York, Aug. Gilbert Rafferty,,
Pittsburg's coke king, was sued for
a half million dollars today by his
daughter.inlaw, Mrs. George Rafferty,,
who charges that the elder Rafferty,
alienated her husbands affections.
Young Rafferty, has enlisted in the
army.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-07
Cabinet Change.
All to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
St. Petersburg, Aug. THE Ga
zette announces n change in the cabi-
net for Thursday If the Gazette's in
formation is correct the cars pro
gram is to make firm the reform min
istry. Prince Lyoff will be premier
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-07
BURIED GOOD.
Encased In Steel Vault With Many
Locks, Wesson Resists GhouIs.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Springfield, Mass, Aug. THE
body of Daniel Wesson, a revolver
manufacturer, was inferred this after
noon in a steel vault weighing ton,
and provided with a remarkable series
of locks. Wesson feared that his body
would be stolen by ghouls.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-10-17
STUDENTS ON THE RAMPAGE
They 'Cut" Glasses and Proceed TO
Make Things Interesting at
Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. Oct. 16.-Several hun
dred upper class men of tie University
of Cincinnati put in the most of the
day in raiding other schools and parad-
ing the streets, shouting their college
yell and singing. The freshmen last
week defeated the sophomOres in the
annual flag rush, thereby gaining So
cial privileges not usually accorded to
them. The other classes, however, de-
cided that they would refuse to allow
the freshmen to reap the fruits of
their victory, but the younger col
Iegans refused to engage in a fight.
Starting with about sixty men in
line the upper class men cut on
classes. paraded the college grounds
and buildings at Clifton, then coming
down into the city visited the medical,
dental and law colleges, rushing the
students out of the class rooms and
gaining recruits for the parade at each
college. Hughes high school was
rushed, . the collegians tearing through
the halls and trying to carry away the
students, but theassailants finally drew
off after several high school students
had been severely hustled and bruised.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-10-17

on train OF the Rock Island railroad
near Perry, Ark. Jones had been CON
Quoting a most successful revival at
Oklahoma City, |. T., and left there
for his home in Georgia. He desired
to attend a family leUnion today. it
being the 18th anniversary Of his birth.
Mrs. Jones and his daughters. Mrs.
Annie Pyron and Miss Julia Jones.
were with him when he passed away.
Jones arose from his berth in the
sleeper about , a. III. and complained
Of sickness of the stomach. He drank
a glass of hot water and Immediately
afterward collapsed. Rev. Walt HOl-
comb, who had been associated with
Jones for number of years, took the
dying man in his arms, and in a few
minutes the evangelist breathed his
last The body has been embalmed
and shipped to Gainesville, where in
terment will be had.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-10-17

o'clock a. m, of said day on the north plat
form of the hicago & Northwestern Rail
road Company'S depot at the village of
Montfort. Grant county, Wisconsin. sell TO
the highest bidder or bidders for cash all
the interest Of the. Defendant, the COnsoI-
dated Mining. Milling and Mfg. Co, in and
to the following described premises:-The
North half of the North East Quarter Of the
North " est Quarter of Section Thirty-siX.
Town Six. North of Range One West in
Grant county, WISCONSIN. and all the, inter
est of the said Consolidated Mining, Milling
and Mfg. Co. in and to all the machinery,
buildings, mining appliances and tools
situated on said above described premises.
The property sold under said judgment
will include the complete concentrating
mill and COMPRISING plant of the CONSOLE
dated Mining Milling and Mfg. Co., Situat-
ed on the above described premises.
Dated At he, .Sheriff's office IN LANCASTER.
A. 1906. ROBERT GLENN,
Sheriff of Grant County. Wis.
SpenSley. & McIlhon and I, NJ. Priest
ley, Plaintiffs ATTORNEYS,
(First Insertion Oct. TO last ms. Nov. 14
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-10-17
HAD A HOARD OF $77
Hermit Who Has Been Elected from
His Quarters Had His Money Hid
den-CuriouS Character.

Rushville, Ind, Oct. 16. = Chief Of
Police William Price, of this city, while
ejecting Albert Tyler, a hermit, who
had been living on the August Win
ship farm three miles south of this
city, found sums ranging from 10 cents
to $15 concealed in old, musty purses,
rusty tin boxes, dirty rags and paste
board boxes, placed in odd places
about the house. in boxes of trash, hid
den in cracks in the floor and in the
furniture. The money tOtaled ST.
Tyler had allowed his hair and
beard to grow until, with his bare feet
and ragged clothes. he presented the
appearance of Il wild man" of circus
fame. Tyler is a young man, and at
his fathers death three years ago he
retained possession of the house on the
Winship farm and refused to move or
nav rent