davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Banner are now
living in their new home, which they
have just built in Edgewater. on the
corner Of w. 23rd and DePue streets.
Chas. Milton and Kid Dooley of
Cripple Creek passed through the city
this week en- route TO Reno, New.
where they will open in business.
The former is a pioneer business man
of Cripple Creek and has made a sue
cess there.
Rev. Cole united in marriage Mrs
Nellie Marshbanks and Andrew w.
Stradwick of Chattanooga last week.
Roy E Handy has successfully
passed the examination before the
state board of embalming and Is now
a licensed embalmer. He will be as
sociated with Q. ]. Gilmore
VIM. Franklin of Fort Logan and
Owen Jackson OF Fort Robinson were
callers at this ONCE Thursday. The
latter is an army tailor and now that
the post is about deserted. he is look
ing for a new location and may come
to Denver to live.
Mrs. Tillman, who was the guest OF
Mrs. w W. S. Dyett, 1l3 23rd street.
was ntertained during her two weeks
stay at the homes of Mr.. and Mrs T.
Mr. and Mrs Nelson Fish
er. Mrs. Esther Morris. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Maupin. Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.
Thrower. Prof. l.. l.. McGruder, and
by the Sunshine Club, on Thursday
night at the home of Mrs. NJ. c. Fall
ings.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-03-15
THE BEST COMPANY.

Commonwealth Life. City:
Gentlemen-I wish to thank you
for your courtesy in paying me my
benefit of SO. Other agents told me
that you were no good, but IL they
were as good as you are to pay bene.
fits they would be all right. recon-
mend you TO everyone. Yours truly.
(Signed) JESSE SCOTT.
iii Welton.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-03-15
NEW BUSINESS VENTURE.

At 272O Larimer street Mr.. and Mrs.
5. J. Buchanan have opened neat
little restaurant. 1t has already gotten
considerable trade and is supplying
want long felt in that section of the
city. They are both well known as
keepers of the rooming house at 2siO
Arapahoe street, and will doubtless
do as we'll In this as in that.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-03-15

Q. ]. Gilmore conducted the funeral
OF Mrs. Hattie Simpson in Colorado
Springs. This is getting to be the
usual custom of the people of our
neishboring city to call in the serv
Ices OF Mr. Gilmore. The services
were the largest and the ones most
generally participated in there fol
many day.
Mrs. j. NJ. Warner will be ready to
accommodate customers at 2G15 Wei
ton street Manicuring and hair
dressing a speciality. Scholars taken
at reasonable terms.
Mrs. Writ Milligan and son of Atch,
ison, she being a sister-in-law of Mrs.
Lon Logan and Mrs. Overman. have
come to the city to make their home.
A new dentist has come to this city
in the person of Dr. McLain, who has
opened his Office at 2139 Curtis street
Mrs. l.. A. Peach will be the direc.
tor OF an entertainment at Zion Bap
tist church April 3 for the benefit OF
Rev. Ford.
Mrs. ]. p. Barber of Ogden is stop.
ping with Mrs. l.. A. Peach at 2s22
Glenarm Place.
Wayman Walker entertained the
Mariposa Whist Club Friday evening
in a charming manner. The first
prize was won by Mr.. Marshall and
the booby by Preston Hayes.
The program for the Peoples Sun.
day Alliance tomorrow will be a VIC.
lin solo by Chas. Johnson, followed by
an address by Robt. Beatty and pa.
per by Roy Handy on Life"
Mr. and Mrs. JEFF Wiley of Engle
wood are the happy parents of a baby
10y.
Mrs. c. B. Franklin has returned
home from visit in the South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Flowers have gone
to Los Angeles to live.
Mrs. Jessie Reese is now in tn
hospital to undergo an operation.
Mrs. Tenie Hudson has recovered
from her illness with typhoid fever.
Walter Scott and family now live
at 2G28 WeltOn street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-03-15

YOU are running daily chance to
lose what took you years to accumu.
late. Better get wise and insure your
house or furniture BEFORE the fire
with Ernst Stadler, 3O4 Empire block,
10th and Glenarm streets.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-03-15

Rev. B. B. Johnson has come to the
city from Lincoln, Neb., and will take
charge of the Bethlehem Baptist
church. The name will be changed
to the Metropolitan church. His wife
also is a minister and will speak at
Campbell church Sunday evening.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-03-15


late. Better get wise and insure your
house or furniture BEFORE the fire
with Ernst Stadler, 3O4 Empire block,
10th and Glenarm streets.
Mrs. VIM. Knight is i'll.
FOR SALE-Furniture for three
rooms in good condition. Enquire at
1888 Lawrence street
Miss Edith DePriest of Salina,
Kan, has come to the state to make
her home and now is the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. j. H. Smithea.
Word has come to the city that
Mrs. E. II. Hackley, who formerly liv-
ed here, is in Paris, making good
Mrs. G. w. Andrews and mother are
leaving this week for a trip to Cali.
fornia. She may also be accompanied
by her sister.
The report that Fred Armstrong
was drowned at Barr Lake was not
correct.
Mrs. Sallie Keene left for Califor-
mia Sunday night to be gone three
months.
Mrs. Anna Mari who has been here
two weeks visiting her sister, Miss
Fannie Wade, left Saturday for her
home in Canon City with her little
daughter. who has just come from
boarding school in Macon, Mo.
Martin Peoples suffered an accident
to his eye last week.
Mrs. John Short has been called to
Chicago by the death of her mother.
Mr.. Short has so far recovered as to
again be at work in the Burlington
dining service.
The Incompatible event of the Eas-
ter season will be the Smart Set
dance at the East Turner hall. The
decorations are going to be swell.
The clothes will be swagger. The
price is right. Nothing lacking but
your presence to have the best time
ever.
Mrs, Virginia Peterson. who used to
make this her home. has returned to
the city from Pueblo and was here
united in marriage to Rev. Goodwin,
also Of Pueblo. He is to have charge
Of Scott church in the absence OF
Rev. Williams, who leaves for Confer
ence in Muskogee.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-03-15

Mrs. Ed Holland has returned from
Little Rock.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-03-15
Mrs. VIM. Knight is i'll.

FOR SALE-Furniture for three
rooms in good condition. Enquire at
1888 Lawrence street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-03-15

Miss Edith DePriest of Salina.
Kan, has come to the state to make
her home and now is the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. j. II. Smithea.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-03-15

Mrs. c. ID. Douglas has been illdur-
ing the past week Rev. Douglas has
gone to Omaha to assist Rev. Binga-
man In revival services.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-03-15

Word has come to the city that
Mrs. Il. II. Hackley, who formerly liy.
ed here, is in Paris, making good.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
Bonnie Prince
Prize Story by
Mary S. Lynn, Scruggs, Va.

Bonnie Prince IS a small Shetland pony.
just four feet high. but his little mis-
tress Mae. rides him wherever she
likes. and Prince enjoys It very much;
almost IS much as Mae. for he loves her
very much and - proud 10 carry her.
He knows "A great many things for Mae
has taught him how 70 dance, kneel. and
n great many others; but what he likes
best is FOR Nae 20 get on him, and he
canters out through the gate and down
the road 10 whore Macs grandmother g
house IS FOR Grandmother thinks great
deal OF both and gives them a warm
welcome every tine they come. When
they get there Prince is led TO the little
side lot where there is sweet clover and
fresh green grass. or II it is winter time
he gets a nice bunch o. hay or oats from
Macs grandmother and Mae goes ia with
grandmother and gets some delicious old
fashioned dOughnutS or some tea-cakes.
They are very fond OF each other. and
many galop they have through the
fields and around to the watering pond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
A DEED OF KINDNESS.


There was once A little boy and Girl
Their names We're Katie ana Fred They
We're very rich. but their mother ana
rather died when they were young. and
tney lived IN an old castle in the midst
Of a large forest
One cold winter night when they were
sitting By the fire they heard a faint
knocking at the door They opened II and
saw little girl They asked her what SHE
wanted She said in a weak voice. MAY
! come In and warm by your fire..
Natie told her 10 come in and stay with
them through the night.
ihey asked her where she lived. and
Sne SAID. II have no home. 1 am all
alone in the world
matte felt sorry for her and said 'rYou
may be our little sister and live with
us always"
So the little girl lived with Katie ana
Ered and was happy ever after.
ROSALIE SHERMAN.
SO Wise Street. Iynchburc va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

Once upon time, long years ago.
The black bears played iu "a field % snow
And they said; Let's build just over
there
The great snow image Of bear"
Right quickly, too. tho statue grew,
For each one did his share.
The little cubs ran to and FRO
With arms or shovels fun az snow.
Which older bears piled mp and pounded.
SmOothed and s.nackcd. and shaped and
rounded.
While an artist bear. on an ola bears
back.
With his modelling trowel gave a pat and
whack-
\0W here. now there
Till tine great snow bear
IVES done. and all looked on in elce.
The first white bear in the world To see
Now. that bear. although
lie was made ~ snow
Was So very ufelike-and do YOU know,
IIe ran away to an Arctic lair.
And there he lived as "a Polar bear.
And that's why white bears never are
found.
Except where snow and Zee abound.
Selected hv HELENE MARTIN.
CharlOttesyin Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
MY VISIT TO THE GRIST-
MILL.


Last summer. when a friend took me
70 a erist mill. had fine time. ! went
all through the mill and the miller showed
me how the corn was put into the hop
per. and was ground up and came out
meal. I put my hand into the meal as
It came out. and it vas so hot that Il
almost burnt my hand He also showed
me how wheat was ground into flour.
To make the flour real fine like we buy
IN the stores. they sift II through boiling
cloth. The miller gave me a little piece
OF the boiling cloth to bring home. After
ne showed Us all over the MILL he took
us into his office and showed us his desk
where a little jenny wren had made her
n nest in ono or the pigeon holes or the
desk and had laid four little eggs I'm t.
After we returned 90 the city the miller
came to see us. The first thing I asked
him YVES how was jenny wren and her
eggs. He told me instead of four eggs
eggs she had four baby brides in her
nest. and the papa bird was kept busy
bringing them food I guess now they
are all big birds. and each have a nest OF
their own. DOROTHY CHURCH.
Age TO-
sos ". Cary Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
THE FIRST UNITED STATES
FLAG.

The United States flag was made b, q
Door woman who lived IN a small farm
rouse. she had three B'.is girls and had
Just unlsled making them \ dress apiece
---ohe fed, one white anH one blue.
that time, and one day an army came
past the house; they had no flag a. All.
Wheh the woman saw them she got the
astonlshment or the children. She tore
The white and red into strips and sewed
tHoHi loFethers then tore the blue into a
square and cut white stars and sevre1
tnem on the square OF blue; then sewed
them all together and presented IL TO the
Htny Win great pride The children went
without dresses That year, but thew v-ere
proud 10 say thai their dresses had naade
thc first United States flag. The soldiers
went on their way. proud OF their flag
Red. white and blue, stars and strfpcs
the emblem OF their country.
BLAND SELDEN HOBSON.
PembertOn. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
MY HOME.

My home is IN the Blue Ridge Noun
tains OF Albemarle county. Virginia. II
Is a large colonial house. made OF red
brick with great white pillars IN front.
II was built before the war by n.
man named Cox. and was for long
time called "Cox Folly" because he lost
all his money building it.
It Is on long hill which slopes grad
ually to the road. The house IL olnost
hidden by large cedar trees. ana because
OF these Il IS called "The Cedars."
There is a large shady lawn. with
room for croqDet grounds and tennis
courts and In the summer we have
many interesting games or lie I'm me
hammocks under the cool shady traos
In the old orchard is a fine creek vber.,
we often bath 81 the summer or sit on
It's banks and fish for little miunows
II Is beautiful in all seasons OF tho
year. but moro 50 In the winter, when
the ground Is covered with snow and
tho Kentucky cardinals play among the
snow buried cedars"
MARY CARR1NGTON HERRING.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
WHEN THE LIGHT WENT
OUT.

T. was a bitter cold might. the wind
ho,,,.F ana +f. raln boar with fearful
1or.e arafnst r.y window rane- flt
did not mind the wind o- raia for z was
s..t.5 tn INV co.,. library before q hrirft
IRE rcadlne q book After I had read
for about an hour. - ms surprise the
laruu hv which [ Was reading and tie
fre went out. leaving me iu utter dark
nos. For an instant WIS too amazed
T. speak or move. Then there BEGAN 20
c-.cn over r,. "a horror and "a feeling
- i I mast got oui thc hous. ANA iu
- str.et NOV, e.t o.t ,f tr. mons.
In the darkness 40 NOT know. but
got out just the same Outside it was
e. dark that ] could NOT SOC anything
before me- The rain Was sun coming
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
THE BOY AND THE BEAR.

once there lived little sailor boy.
Ills parents were dead. lie saw a house
on a hin. II was lighted up. lie went
up there. and saw q bear. lie asked II
DE could stay All night The bear said
II VIII beat YOU to death: but YOU may
stay When lie got upstairs he thought
what tie bear said So he got q stick OF
wood and dressed III in his clothes He
hid under tie bed When tile bear came
De beat and beat and thought he was
dead Then lie went downstairs and
got breakfast
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

very beautiful an ~ceut Its color. which
was ON untipe yellow. In "a few days
lt became quite red. and vas perfect
ono day when the Sun was shining hot
a childish voice rang out. ooh. what a
pretty one.' end soon IL found itself n
-ma- bucket with a few others not
quite SD iel j. was soon carried 10 q
beautiful house. There tie cook poured
water -pon ir ara it foated and had
quite jolly time. After soaking quite a
While. lr was taken out Of the bucket
"hd wiped carefully. and then put into z
pretty little oish and set upon the table
e."'e Little girl after being there quite
WHILE the little girl took Il I'd and
rat it in le~ mouth. and YOU can e,,,es
i.tt that ls tie end OF the cherry
GERTRUDE GARY.
l.I J. Main s. rLtr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
PUZZLE DEPARTMENT

Her mother gathered up the rags and
gathered up Snowfall with the rags. But
she did not know it. Alice vas hunting
her pet When she went where the bag
Of rags were she beard something new
she looked around. but saw nothing She
asked her mother what she had in the
bag Her mother told her She had rags
IN it. but Alice looked in it and saw
something white. She took It out and
found SNOWFALL She gave SNOWFALL
something TO eat. She always kept her net
IN the house afterwards
OAIER CHURCH,
eos West Cary Street. Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
INDIANS.

Iive6 ,pl in were tho first people who
- ~ il america They .4VcG fn 80
NJ vans built OF sticks. Tbcv o a-o
Vas er 5adiSns because when America
u.s. Mi, discovered they thought in
IN IN u indians In that time those in
TIE he unlJed states were savaSes bI,t
arc fond OF ornaments m. lnoians
pant their skin different colors ana
Neaf Ieathers IN their hair Tbcv IaJ
pard 70 decide which should be ~
s yea, ,b so they took red hot Goals ana
FL. .n t, on tnelT arms, and the one
leader. '''o
Pocahontas, the daughter of Powba-
ian, was an Indian girl and saved can
tain John Smiths life P
Now the Indians arc becoming ci,,f-
lized, The Indian Territory is set aDart
Cor them. LOIS MAX rsN-'
Blackstone. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
PEACH TREES.

Some peach trees are tta-er than
others. They are about the size OF IN.
winesap trees. In the spring the leaves
begin 10 get green, and In tho fan they
begin t. fade and fall off the tree. The
blooms are red and pink. and the trees
should be trimmed once q year They
never grow Wild in America. The out
side of the peach Is eaten. and the sead
IS hard and not At to eat There ara
many kind Of peaches. such as th,. stliu.n
or the world white and yellow plumb.
OLIVE NJ AGEE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
CALLING THE VIOLET.

Dear little Violet.
Don't 30 afraid.
Lift your blue eyes
From the rocks messy shade
All the birds caR for YOU
out OF the sky:
May Is here waiting
And here. too. am I.
Selected by CARRIE BOXL.ky.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

fast The bear said. .I Thought you were
dead. f you can throw higher than /
can you may live with ne THE boy eot
"a bird Vow let US try The bear tried
Then the boy tried and threw higher
than Tie bear. The boy said. Mine will
never come down" And the bear let him
live with him all their lives
MARY yA$CEY.
South Hin. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
SNOWFALL AND THE RAGS

once there was little girl whose name
was Alice Neal. and she had a cat named
snowfall
one day her mother said she had some
rags she Was going To sell 70 the rag
man. Snow ball was lying on the ground
near where Alices mother had the rags.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
The Iurnbled Cities

l. Rome. .. St Petersburg. 3. Brussels
4 Ediuhurgthl. ,. Paris. e. Berlin e.
Lisbon. s. AIadrie- Q. Hamburger. 10
MOsfslcOw. IL. Drest den r. (Burnl
Bcrne. Your old member.
SALLIE Redo
Sltherin. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
THE WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

THE WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.
Mary S. Lynn. scruoas, Franklin county.
Va for Illustrated story entitled Bon
NE Prince"
James Tucker, No. go North Thirty sixth
street. city, for drawing o. an "fndian
Head"
Maria q. Bristo,v. FarnviHe. Va. Fer sIory
entitled "Fiorence's First Day az
School"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

Answer to the Poet Charade.
Shakespeare.
MAMIE r. WHITE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

HORTENSE b. GREY,
1904 West Leigh street, City
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

JAMEs MENRY JOYNER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

LeaS Eaitor.-T received your mernbershrr,
panke, with which was greatly pleased z
ana also more than glad 20 hear that an
I'd "eI0 ONE 10 the T. - c. g. IIoDing thar
mo losed article viii be published IS soon
as possinIe. remain YOUR mcmbe
Felefaourg, Va HERMAN L WOOD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

Dear Editor received my badge Many.
man. NAM thanks for IT, send ON answer ri
..t' tect 'narade.' which 7 solved to -
. ga -tespeare also send n story ,ghich
wrote. entitled, Princess Mabel
NARY MOORE SrONEBURNER
Ediuburg, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

Dear Edltor.--It has been some sin1e slnce
have sent anything 60 the ~ y a. O.
hut since school has started 7 have lad ustls
time for anything except my lessons Here-
after 1 am gosag to try 90 send something
more often. seo The Times Dispatch al
most every sunday. and ] used e. look at
the Funny Page FIRST but now ALWAYS
look al the r. -. e. c. Page FIRST I am
going TO try and heir Co. improve 70 all
Y can Your true friend.
MARIA ADAMS BDIsTOW.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

Dear Editor.-E want 10 become a mems
per ot the 7. d. @. G.. have drawn a litsi-
pi.t ure ot "A Country Scene which Z hons;
"lA please YOU 4 have been rnernber
once, out let it be cancelled, but want ia
renew it Yours truly,
80. sol ". Grace street. city. a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

Dear Editor.--I am girl Of twelve years
and read tAe clilGren.s page every SUNDAY
] look anNousiv FOR tine boy. i would like
very much 90 become a member OF tho r. u.
q. e.. Enclosed you VIII hnl a story on
Brave Hector Please send mo a badge
Nour new member. LADY DAVIS
40. $50 ST. Matthews Street. Petersburg.
Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

Dear Elltor.-f wiz write and thank vort
for tAe badge YOU sent me. Z win senf
YOU some 1umbled girls names. and hons
mat ton Viii publish them. Ike TO sea
the drawings and read the stories. I hone Z
can send Won Solno drawings J viii close.
am, yours truly.
LUCID BREWERY WRIGHT
South Boston. VA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
Letters From
The Children

ma s.ditor.-- Enclosed you vvuf ana .
O.. 'iN p composed. ffuua VIM rvfrf 49,
-- "''t IN printing Please send r4e a-.S-f
1"ur uea member --ea
AM "A tscihEk HILGA RTNEp
1904 Floyd Ave p,cs-r.',-l,f p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
THE FIRST WHITE BEAR

South IIili Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

HERBERT SEAL.
so r. Fifth Street.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-12-05

DR.. Seagley, VIM. Sutten and
John Hess from Scotland, and two
or three parties who went from
Yankton, including Rev. Korlein
of Davis, returned last Monday
from a trip to Texas. They brought
back samples of the soil, some Or
anges, banana blossoms and other
tropical specimens. All seemed
pleased with the country and all
except one of the party bought
land. DR.. Seagley now owns eighty
acres of farm land and five acres
in a new town about forty miles
north of Brownsville and about
twenty miles from the Gulf.
Buy "Garland" Flour at Schen-
kenberger's.
Union Thanksgiving services
were conducted in the M. E. church
last Thursday evening, and the SER
mon preached by Rev. A. D. Col
Inns. The church was we'll filled,
showing the wisdom of holding
such services in the evening rather
than in the morning. The talk
was appropriate for the occasion
and contained many good sugges-
tons regarding the living of our
thankfulness as we'll as expressing
our thanks On rare occasions. A
collection amounting to nine dol
lars was taken for the benefit of the
Children's Home at Sioux Falls.
Ladies', Misses and Children's
cloaks and Jackets are now on dis
play at John Schmierer and Sons.
The cloaks are the newest and most
up-to-date, look them over before
the best of patterns are gone.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-12-05
ORDINANCE NO. 10.

Sec. l. The jumping upon or riding
upon railroad trains, railroad cars, rail
road passenger or freight cars, engines
or locomotives of any railroad company
or corporation either entering or depart
ing from this city or within the corpo
rate limits thereof, while said car or
cars, locomotive or locomotives, or en-.
glne or engines are in motion, by a boy
under the age of twenty years, who has
not been furnished with a railroad tick
ct or railroad transportation permitting
or allowing him or them to ride in said
car or cars, or a written permit to ride
upon said locomotive or engine shall
be deemed a nuisance, and any boy I'M
der said age of twenty years, upon
proof of the commission of said NUS
ance, or of violating this provision,
shall be fined not less than one dollar
nor nor than ten dollars for every Of
Tense.