Tyrant of the Play Ground at Smith Institute
Hector Roscoe enters Smith Institute and faces Jim Smith the tyrant of the school. He defies Jim by standing up for himself and challenging bully rule, aided by usher Crabb and guardian Allan Roscoe. The brutal lunchtime hierarchy, harsh dinner, and looming conflict set the stage for Hector to confront Jim and win subtle holds over the unruly pupils.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hecter
Wilkins
Hector Jetter
Smith
Groun
Smith Institute
Any
Roscoe
Hector
Wu Rips
Allan Ro
Socrates Smith
Old Sock
Socrates
Jim
Jim Smith
Iilkins
Eld
Archer
Bore
Jin Smith
Tia
Tougeve
Sock
Crabb
Villand
Manaer
Mr. Smith
Allan Roepe
Master Roscoe
Allan Roscoe
Mr. Roscoe
Mr. Crabb
Pelly
Virgil
Bates
Johnson
Ates
Jolson
Paree
Accura
Cesar
Pepe
Mr. Crabb Apes
Matt
Oime
Mrs. Smith
Providence
Colburn
Yeu
Tor
Esmier
Bagie
Ma’am Sock
Au Savings Bank
Institute
Old Smith
John Bates
Tsay
Hector Roscoe
Che Aperese
Jess
Sam
Ant
Li Li
Garyer
Rascal
Carver
Lucy Coke
Talbot
Tal- 1
Tony
Ilkins
Tsa
Perenes
Aly
Rust
Jon
Ile
James
Fipith Apatite
Soera
Tes Smith
A. M
Pin
Carver's
Tian
Aneid
Héctor
Tan
Pangprise
New York
How They Dress Congressmen Worth Millions Wear $25 Suits
A Cleveland Leader summary notes lawmakers’ attire with vivid portraits of figures like William Walter Phelps in a $25 suit and bright red tie, Tom Reed in tweed, Lyman in green, Potter in gray, and others. The piece mocks sartorial choices across parties, calling many outfits shabby or showy and even mentions a testosterone charged comparison to criminals in describing Phil Thompson and his alleged twin brother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C’carp
Cleveland
William Walter Phelps
Tom Reed
Lyman
Massachusetts
Orlando Potter
Colonel Woolford
Kentucky
Charley O'Neil
Philadelphia
Jim Belford
Carlisle
Randall
Pernet
Reagan
Texas
Perry Bomont
Washington
Lind Oscar Turner
Dorsheimer
Sam Cox
Horr
Michigan
Phil ‘Thompson
Phil Thompson
Phil
Congress
Made a Coffin for Himself a Huntington Farmer
William Peet, a wealthy eccentric farmer of Huntington, built a coffin years before his death on February 16. He directed his burial in the crude coffin, planning a week delay if life signs appeared, and a funeral in a box wagon drawn by his old horse. He was about 65, unmarried, and left a will after consulting a lawyer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
William Peet
Huntington
Compias
Vried Brothers
Sialon
Londay
Mr. Peet
The Nine Lives of a Gat Banger
On February 7 a frozen water pipe at J P Merrills stable on Columbia Street revealed an empty space beyond the wall. A cat was found inside the pipe, thawed out and packed through the passage, alive after several days. Stable workers report the saying that cats have nine lives is proven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. P. Merrill
Columbia Street
Vermont mutual fire chief facing unknown political minefield
A Vermont mutual fire insurance company leader long dubbed governor faces political exile while amid rumors of arson tied to a heavily insured barn fire. The text hints at threats and questions about enemies and allies, with lingering suspicion over motive and protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont Journal
Popular Mutual Fire Insurance Company of
Vermont
Pin
Mxbick
Ingor
Proon
Anticipating Emergencies in Railway Letters
A railroad official in a neighboring state received a letter displaying genuine economy. The writer requested a commutation ticket and sought details about his family and inscription, suggesting prudent anticipation of emergencies. The peculiar note hints at frugal thinking amid potential disruptions.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Horatio Alger, Jr
Mieked Crabb
Isup- Pape
Mit
Seria
Beefia
Chapter
Pate
Hoscoe
Pindar
Dim
Bair
Noah
Afi
Thedin
Theetor
Bai