davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-24

July q, 1856:
Campbell. Theo Lambert, Al
Culp, A . Mcclellan. NJ G
Freel, VIM Nolan, James
Fis her, Mrs A Jovani, Panagoti
Falkner K MCGOWAN Philbrick, George A
Hazeltine, NJ NJ Rockwell. DIR NJ
Knowles, p X Reeve. Thos X
Lamb, lawson Taylor, Mrs
Underwood, Norris Walch, Nicholas
Persons calling for any Of the above let
tiers must say " advertised" and give date
T.. Il. WILLIAMS. 4. NJ.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-24

The Associated press despatch
in reference to the United States
Marshalship of this territory has
created considerable guessing as to
who arc the lucky four that Attor-
ney General Garland has recon-
mcnded to President Cleveland for
appointment to the position. 1t
has been generally understood that
there were twenty-one applicants
for the place all of whom were
more or less prominent. The
names sent to the President by the
Attorney General were not given
but the states to which they were
accredited were. The four gentle
men named are James /. Crutcher,
of Owyhee kentucky; A. Van
meder. OF Eagle Rock West
Virginia.; Col. Brodhead of
Kctchum (Missouri); and Ezra
Baird, Of Lewiston, who is credited
to the territory. Delegate HALEY is
championing Baird and has the
assistance of Senators Dolph and
Mitchell, and hopes through this
influence to eventually have his
man nominated. Col. Brodhead's
friends, are also hard at work and
are sanguine of his ultimate sue
cess in securing the coveted COM
mission. Private kilograms received
here say that the fight has mar
rowed down to Baird or Brod-
head which is also confirmed BY
press dispatches and would possibly
be settled in a few days, although
it may be that no nomination will
be made until after the adjourn
mcnt of Congress which will be
the latter part of this month.
The time of the present incumbent
expired several days ago and it
would not be surprising if his sue
cessor was nominated so as to be
confirmed this session. The seven
teen other aspirants whose names
have been pigeon-holed by the
Attorney General will probably not
care much how long the fight lasts
now that they are out of the ring |
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-24

The Register is somewhat dis
turbcd over rumors that the rail-
road shops at Eagle Rock are to be
removed to Pocatello. Division
Superintendent Blickensderfer is
blamed for his activity in the mat
ter a. against Eagle Rock for which
he is severely taken to task by the
above paper.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-24

The Touring mill at Silcott, at
the month of the Alpowai, owned
by d. NJ. White and Ray Woods
worth Of Lewiston was totally de-
stroyed by fire on Wednesday Of
list week. Cause unknown. There
was but little grain or -four in the
mill at the time, but the loss will
be quite heavy, as the institution
cost over $4,000.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-24
Notice..

The accounts of the late firm of James &
Gooding haze this day been placed in my
hands for collection, and all parties owing
said firm are requested to call and settle NJ
at once, and save costs.
]. II CAssADAY.
Ketchum, May 81, 1886.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-24
3l42.
Report OF the Condition

Of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
- Ketchum, in the Territory of Idaho, at
the close Of business, June 3, 1886:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-24

Territory Of Idaho,l
County OF Alturas. o.
/, Isaac !. Lewis, President Of the above
named bank, do sOlemnly swear that the
knowledge and belief.
ISAAC l. LEWIS, President
6ahscribed and sworn to before me this
nth day Of June, 1888.
Gro, n. Snow. Notary Public.
COrrect-Attest:
JOSEPH PINKHAN.)
THOMAS LAvrLL. Directors.
HORACE G. LEWIs,)
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-24

Governor Stoneman has issued a
call converting the California Leg
islature in extra session to consider
the question of irrigation. The
probabilities are that irrigation will
be lost sight of until a successor to
late Gen. Miller has been elected
to the seat in the U. S. Senate, now
filled by George Hearst, the Cover
nor's appointce.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-24
Letter List.

The following list Of Advertised Letters
will be sent to the Dead Letter Office if not
called for in thirty days. being advertised
at Ketchum, Idaho, for the week ending
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-07-24
NOTICE.

ITO WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN: NO
tice ia hereby given that !, the under
signed. having purchased the interest of
my partner. Konrsd Koninger, in the Mil
waukee Brewery and Saloon, in the town
Of Ketchun. Alturas county, Idaho, will
not be responsible for any debts made or
after this date July ~. 1893, the partner
ship having been dissolved, and will con-
tue to carry on the business of said Mil
waukee Brewery and Saloon in my own
name. ROBERT KONINNFR
ketchum, Idaho. July 20, 1885, jy24w4
Evening star., 1886-11-06
Strangely Decorated Graves.
ODD THINGS IN A CEMETERY FOR COLORED PEG
PIE AT WILMINGTON,

ODD THINGS IN A CEMETERY FOR COLORED PEO-
PIE AT WILMINGTON.
From the n. Y. Sun.
An obscure path, scarcely detected in the
rank grass, leads to one OF the burying grounds
for colored people at Wilmington, N c. Never
were gathered stranger tokens of affection or of
superstition in a resting place for the dead. One
grave that recently attracted the attention of q
visitor was that Of an old man of 30, In the
center OF the mound was partly buried the bust
Oh huge doll. There was II little marble head
stone, from which dangled the rusted frame of
chlids 10y wire cradle. AT the base of the
stone was pair OF toy flatirons while at the
foot OF the grave were pair of andirons aItd a
castirOn Kettle, and stuck in the ground q
huge carving knife.
At one side was a childs grave. Set in the
middle OF the mound above this was q large
bowl, and few plates were scattered about
with here and there a cup and saucer There
were also upon this grave a sugar dish and
some knives and forks. Another grave was
some smaller pieces OF crockery, kero-
sene lamp, with chimney and shade and wick
and Oil, III readiness Tor lighting. Another
mound had soup tureen, a collection OF
knives and forks, small hatchet, pan for
trying hoecake, gridiron, two teapots, and a
lamp. Another had a still larger assortment of
Iers. 1t was trimmed with clam shells, and IN
lamps 1t was particularly rich, having u row Of
three; On the next grave a set of table casters
was the most prominent object The grave of a
Baptist minister, which was Ornamented with
a fine headstone, was supplied with q nous
tache drinking cup. On another grave were a
couple OF pals ana some toy figures OF horses,
cows and goats, while another was completely
hidden from sight under a collection that defied
description.
Scattered all about the buryinp ground were
lamps OF all sizes, with maIcn safes handy
Vases were plenty, and there were q few plaster
OF Paris o,lsts. On one grave an alarm clock
pair of large fiatirons. On almost every grave
were bottles containing medicine.
Evening star., 1886-11-06
A Wedding Trip to Town.

From the Chicago Herald.
"The queerest wedding trip ever heard Of
said the station master at the West Side depot,
took place one day last week. The couple
were from a little corn and hog station down on
the burlington, and they came up on one OF he
morning trains. They went into the waiting.
room upstairs and remained there the whole
day. AT noon they brought out q bit OF lunch
and ate 1t together. Only once or twice did the
groom venture beyond the station walls, and
the cries OF the hackmen quickly frightened
him back. The bride had great curiosity to 90
over closer 10 the river so she could see the
station tor fear OF getting lost. Notwithstand.
ing the seeming monolony of the day tney were
as happy as clans ali day long sitting a-hold Of
took the night train for home, where they were
doubtless received as u hero and heroine after
Chicago"
Evening star., 1886-11-06
ANYONE Wou1p Make A Fuss


they in our fix We think it is not only right
but our duty to make little noise just at this time, be-
cause our elegant stock is something worth MAX
ing fuss about has before been pleasuret
offer you complete assortment of uniformly de-
srabe styles, neither have before been able
to offer you a scale of prices SO low we now
placing on these reliable new goods. Therefore we
think in the line of duty to noise the fact that
are engaged in the general distribution of bargains
among the wise buyers of this city and vicinity.
We sell you elegant Cheviot Suit at $3.50 that
would be cheap at $1,000.
We sell you an All-Wool Cashmere Suit at $1OOO
that would be bargain at S14OO
We sell you extra fine Cashmere Suit at Sl25O
that you cannot match anywhere under $16.5O
We sell you fine Prince Albert Suit, silk faced at
$500 that would be cheap at $1,000.
We sell you better Prince Albert at $500 that Is
really worth $500.
We sell you an Al-Wool Overcoat at $3.50. very
fine All-WOol one at $1,000.
We have extra large line of Suits for Boys from
13 TO IS years old. from $5OOup
We have full line of Boys Fall and Winter Over
coats from SO. IS up to $500
For Children from to 13 years old. Suits with Short
Pants at $3.50. S275. $500, $780, S4OO, $3.50,
which guarantee to be 20 per cent less than you
can buy them elsewhere.
We have full line Of Childrens Oyercoats from
S2.5Oupwards
We have iui line of Odd Pants from 81 5Oup
GIVE US CALL AND BE CONVINCED.
THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL
CLOTHING COMPANY.
oc2s CORNER 7TH AND STREETS
Evening star., 1886-11-06
He Was q Cynic.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
''she went straight up into the air, 500 feet
and Pil tell you, sir
What," exclaimed, 'she went up"
'Yes, sir" replied the quondam dude, ''she
did"
"What was the matter with herr"
"BOiler exploded"
"Great-r
DO not be surprised. sir" the quondam dude
interrupted. '.he lady-she was q Mdy-to
her person. At the time of the explosion she
was on steamboat OF which was the captain.
She was-l mean the lady-as pretty as pic
explosion sent her straight up into the air 6oO
ieet. When she came down on the return trip
she was alive: Thank goodness, wasn't killed.!
But she didn't She said: sOh, my goodness
just look at that big hole In MY dressy SO II
goes, Sir, so 1t goes the world over. The gentle!
sex Is controlled by but one central tdeas and
Evening star., 1886-11-06

GREAT COMBINATION SALE OF CLOTHING.
ESEE u TSN
BARGAiNs ss5f FOR N sHoRT WHILE WE HIVE
G9ME TRHI,TS TO sTAY ip BUT % BEING DESIRoUs OF N
70 GET ACoUAINTED WITH The i' Pc PEoPL 8 ss Z Z
GIVE You n 6MaEcE 9HsE EE o sHAF
YOUR FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
WITH W.T. sPEciAL Il, CARE 70 THE WANTs 81 THE
MK " Tdt ~ q ABSUT ALF THE cosT
COOS GOODS AZ III low PsicEs
r2 A We You Ya HIVE HAb fS SR TEnhs nE
sE sErS HoW RyT SEA PF A1 AHE sME WHAT AT
sTkEETs DAILY WITH MIsFiTs THEY VIII
SffR not GqME M From Us HEK YRS cL3TH1NG o la FITS
3Rsr 3Rs FIT IT " YOU NS No W. Use r. x GO TO
SqME Tak T TAItoES Ed MAZE hkirSNg AT
S 13S frotS es t THE sAbH TKE k4k HE
sHfk Il aAhE RE AHR SkM Kk
MAECHING WITH THEIR BOYS. THE YOUTHS
fo o. THE ' Gkfar coMBNAnfoN 8 @ @ "sGEio sAGH Of OF
GhoTRISG WoK G, HouAt TO The @ PEST CgsToM
iLAYIHe wE T THEEE k t ARE EAkGA4Ns "a Yh FOR YOU
4, BoNANZA oN ,IE,, no YOU Loss 70 Us But VI
ING OUR cLoTHiNG MEANS A cusroaER Il Fur r
US. WE ARE WILLING TO LO- AT FIRST TO
INTRODUCE OUR GOODS TO YOU. WE KNOW
FOR YOUR MONEY THAN ANY ONE IN THE
CITY COME AND SEE Us, TRY US AND WE
RESENTED OR MONEY REFUNDED AT THE
GREAT COMBINATION COOPERATIVE
CLOTHING HOUSE. 1112 ST. NV.
WE ALSO CARRY A LARGE LINE OF PIECE
GOODS FOR ORDERED WORK, REPRESENT
ING BROWNING, KING & CO.. BROADWAY,
NEW YORK: GEORGE SUMMERS & CO., BOS-
TON. AND TOWER HALL, PHILADELPHIA.
MR.. WIN. DEMOTT HAS CHARGE OF THE
CUSTOM PARTAIENT.
oc6-w,s j. HIRAM SMITH, Business Manager.
Evening star., 1886-11-06
None will Miss Thee.

Few will miss thee. friend, when thou
For 8 month in dust hast lain;
SklllIui hand and anxious brow
Tongue of wisdom, busy brain
All thou vert shall be forgot
And thy place shall know thee not
Shadows from the bending trees
Ger thy lowly head may pass,
signs nom every wandering breeze
STR the long. thick, churcnyard grass
Wit thou heed them? No; thy sleep
snail De dreamless, calm and deep.
Some sweet bird may sit and sing
On the marble of thy tomb
Soon 10 MT on Joyous wing
From that place of death and gloom.
On some bough to warbie clear.
But these songs thou shalt not hear.
Some KIND voice may sing thy praise.
Passing near thy place of rest
Foudly talk of other DAYS:
But no throb within thy breast
Shall respond 10 words of praise
Or old thoughts OF other days
Since SO fleeing is thy name.
Talent beauty, power and wit
IL were wei that without shame
Thou IN God great book were writ
There IN golden words to be
Craven for eternity.
-Chdmbers' Journal
Evening star., 1886-11-06

From the Chicago Herald.
AT the last matinee" said Tom Pryor,at the
box office OF the Chicago opera house, "a lady
noticeably dressed came and occupied q sea,
here Indicating the center of the house.) She
had bonnet shaped like u watermelon aud
Thought TO myself there will be trouble
about that before Booth hurls the curse OF Rome
wen, as soon as the curtain went up the lady
removed the ill-shaped thing and held il in he1
lap Then when the curtain fell she replaced
her bonnet, taking II off when the second ac
came on, and thus repeating until the end O
the play. What then? Why, delegation O
gentlemen met her in the foyer and INFORMED
her tnat tnere was a carriage waiting for her
ana when she got into il she found a beautifu
floral display and several little presents, anc
that night the delegation went down 10 he
nome on fralrle avenue and serenadsd her.
Evening star., 1886-11-06
SEVENTH STREET PAnA1s RoYA1
GREAT REDUCTIONS UNTIL NOVEMBER 9TH
AS FOLLOWS:

OTSC<A1 h6OOCIlONo NOV EMbER 6IA,
AS FOLLOWS:
5Sc 3-Button Kid Gloves for SOC. pair.
76c 4-ButtOn Kid Gloves tor 6:sc. pair.
SSc 5-HOok Lacng Gloves for 79c pair.
SSc 5-I8uttOn KID Gloves for 79c. pair
$l.25 4-Button Embroidered Gloves. 08c pair,
S5c. g. button Cashmere owes. for 25c pair.
G-ButtOn length Jersey Gloves. 15c pair
ROth's Patent Doube-BOn COrSetS, 81. .1a
ThOmpson's Glove Fitting Corsets. Csc
X d Il. COrsetS, at 75c value ST.
Madame ThompsOn'S spinal Protecting Corsets, ,75c,
Folsom COrsets, 'Splnal Protecting aud Adjustable
Hip 5Uc.
Elegant assortment Ladies' Fancy Collars and Cuffs
2Oc. set Cheap ut 25c.
Ladies' Chemisettes extra long, 25c.. worth 35c
Ladies' Tucked Chenisettes. 2Uc., worth soc
Ladies' Embroidered Collars, 3 for 25c
Ladies' Grain Leather Satchels, with pocketbook
Soc Lined Alligator Coin Purses, &c. each.
$3.50 Imported Jerseys coat back, 81 S8
81 40 Imported Jerseys coat back, vest front So 10
%. 15 Imported BE AIDED Jerseys, front. So 10
$5 Imported Beaded Jerseys, vest front, So 9S
Infants Cashmere Long Cioaks, with Cape So
Infants Embroidered Long lloaks, SO, worth S1S
Infants Mother Hubbard Long Goaks So 25
Childrens Cashmere ClOaks, embroidered cape S3
]. NJ. FOLLIN,
SEVENTH STREET PALAIS ROYAL
oc2S 9l47th Street. Bet land K n w.
Evening star., 1886-11-06
7 SS|i||. : : i i II {. +.

DR.. cHEEvERs ELECTRIC BELT. or Regenera-
tor IA made expressly for the Of arrangements
of the procreative organs Whenever debility ot
the generasive organs occurs. nom whatever causa'
the continuous stream Of electricity permeating
through the parts must restore them to healthy &C
ton. There Is no mistake about this instrument
Years Of use have tested IT, and Thousands Of cures
are testified to- Weakness from Indiscretion. In
capacty Lack Of vigor Sterility-n fhct any trouble
Of these organs s cured Do not confound this with
electric belts advertised to cure all us rom bead q
TOE This b tor the ONE speca6ed purposa foreaf'
culaxs giving fll tnaormati0n addreA-
CHEEvER ELECTRIC BELT co,
.o- 1Oa Washington streex Chicaen
Evening star., 1886-11-06
CAPITAL Pn1zE $4,000.

Tickets only $5. Shares in proportion
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY
I'VE do hereby certify that supervise the nyrnnoe
mems for all the Monthly and Quarterly Dyntpfnos
W The LOuisdna State Lottery Company, and In per-
and control the Drd,Uings themselves and
That the sdnas are conducted U honesty fairness and
~ gooa Jd,M to,Dard az pdrtes ard toe authorize 0.s
SiQ7luttkTGS attached in its UdUeTttSeV4e3lkx."
Evening star., 1886-11-06

Application for rates tn clubs should be made only
10 the Office OF the Company In New Orleans.
For further information write clearly. giving fun
address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Ofdera
or New York Exchange in ordinary letter. Ca,rs
rency ny Express lat our expense) addressed
NJ A. DAUPHIN.
New Orleans, Ia
Make r. o. Money Orders payable and address Rec
ktered Letters TO
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK
Oc16 New Orleans La
Evening star., 1886-11-06

En- En- 4 4 $$ Essss Essss NJ N ssss IS.
WONDERFUL BARGAINS
STILL THE TOPIC OF THE DAY.
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.
patrons aud the public VIII ack nowedge after hav-
Curtains Poreres Table covers psasse,s, @ s.
Rugs, Mats &C. &C The past rainy week has afforded
Hence the following EXTRAORDINARY BAR
PoRTIEREs
pair Portieres 50 in wide. to close at So SO pair
g pair Poriieres. 4s in. wide with Chenille Dado.
pair Porteres all Chenille beautiful border, 90
LACE CURTAINS
pair ANTIQUE Lace, worth So 7o for 50 90 pair
pair Lace Stripe Antique Lace, worth $780, for
pair Antique Lace. worth 81 75" for So IS pair
beautiful Lace Bed Set. consisting Of spread and
An elegant Antique Bed Set complete. for $3.50
3x3 yard Drugget. Art Squares $500.
We that these Druggets cannot be matched
for the price in the city and that they entirely
BLANKETS
The cool weather is reminder that heavier bed
Blankets and C0miorters is the largest and cheapest
Washington.
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.
We are positively closing out the goods in this de-
Plaid and Stripe Flannels suitable for ladies' wrap
It oe S0''S a''0''S worm TO close
Al Tricot, all colors and worth Csc yard for 4sc
- Homespun Suiting original price S5c.. now Soc
Don't forget that we are closing out our stock of
to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.
We have just received An immense lot of underwear
which are gSinf to sell prices lower than
lace around neck and sleeves, in III sizes for 25c
CHEMIsES, lace trimmed around neck and sleeves,
DRAWERS lace trimmed and three tucks. Csc
INFANTS SLIPS.
One lot of long Slips, trimmed with lace and made
in a superior manner, only 25c.
OUR SMALL SHOW WINDOWS ADMIT OF NO
osTENTATIoUs OUTSIDE SHOW. BUT A
STROLL THROUGH OUR MAMMOTH
ESTABLISHMENT WILL CONVINCE
THE MOST SKEPTICAL THAT WE
LEAD IN PRICE, QUALITY
AND ASSORTMENT.
Bb Bbf "A 8 3 MMMM" nm MM ssss
BBB AA U u MMMM 0SSo
BBbs ~ 4 UuuP U Nh \ X \ ssss
mol 7TH, STH AND d STREETS.
Evening star., 1886-11-06
PROFESSIONAL.

HArs HArs
NOW READY, OUR
FALL AND WINTER STYLES
DERBY HATS
SOFT HATS,
OF All Qualities In All The
NEW SHAPES AND COLOR2
SILK DRESS HATS
AT S., Sc. 50.
CASHMERE DRESS HATS
Latest Novelties for Men and Boys In
CLOTH AND CORDUROY
HATS AND CAPS
TRAVELLING HATS AND CAPS
CANES AND UMBRELLAS
JAMES Y. DAVIS SONS.
62l Penna. Ave
~ Due notice will be given Of opening OF our New
Store, n w. corner Penna. ave. and 18th St
Store 62l Pennsylvania avenne for rent and Build
ing for sale. sc25-3m
Evening star., 1886-11-06

We the undersigned Banks Ind Bdnkers ,UtH puv an
Prizes drdtCn in The LOutstdnd State Lotteries ,Utch
may be pTesaued at our cOintera
]. 81. OGLESBY
Pres Louisiana National Bank
J. w. KILBRETH.
Pres. State National BanE,
A. BALDWIN,
Pres New Orleans National Bank
Incorporated in 1868 for twenty-five years by the
Legislature for Educational and Charitable
with capital of 81 ,OOO OOO-tO which a reserve
fund of over $3.50, 900 has since been added
BY Overw hen1ing popular vote its franchise waa
made part of the present State Constitution adopted
December ID A. d. 1879.
me only LoItery euer vosed and endorsed oyGas
people Cf any State.
IT NEVER SCALES OR POSTPONES
Its Grand Single Number Drawings take place
monthly, and the Extraordinary Drawings regularly
every three months instead of SemAnnuaIly as here
tofOre-
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR.
TUNE. ELEVENTH GRAND DRAWING CLASS r.
IN THE ACADEMY OF Music. NEW ORLEANS
TUESDAY. NOV t.MBf.k 1886.
19Sth Monthly Drawing
CAPITAL PRIZE, S75.()OO
100 600 Tickets n Two noIlo Irao
Evening star., 1886-11-06

As IOoheo at tne poor, PALE refined face,
Drought Into such relief against the deep col
ored cushions, believed could see that Van
Austen mad Jailed. was failing. The frank con-
iesslon oi weakness carried me back to our coll
lege days, when Van Austen, even at the age
when such confession Is most trying never
failed TO throw himself on any sofa that came
10 hand, Tor even five minutes OF the rest SO es-
sential 10 his poor iraii body. The victim Of
some accident In his childhood, he was hope
lessly, helplessly delicate; never i'll, but never
well; conscious that the utmost harboring of
his strength could not keep him alive the al
lotted time for man. ''I am a Septimius Eel
ton, he would say, with the rare smile so free
rom any bitterness, seeking, not immortal
but mortal lite; and, like him, am told 1 must
not permit M sell 10 be very glad very sorry
70 eAuit or To deplore to eat any thing very nice
To aI IN love, or 10 compete in races since every
extra heartbeat is SO many taken from the few
allotted me- My only safety lies in my fortu-
nate lack OF pride am not ashamed OF being
weak or OF being poor
For he was poor. He belonged tn the ONLY
brslnc oil the aristocratic Van Aus;ens that was
not rUliing IN money: and with all the aristo-
cratic Van AuStens' tastes and refinement, his
resources were lever than those OF most men,
Nnen his Uncle Harry had offered to send him
70 college he had said with characteristic frank
ness
Il shall be glad TO go. Uncle Henry, If I can
go IeellnS That IL is a pure, outright gift from
you. cannot go 10 be tortured into studying
lor scholarship as matter OF pride, or to feel
that ought To do all can 10 repay the debt
after leave college. know very well that /
cannot 1--we If AIN worried. don't want 10 die
had rather live and not go to college than 90
To college and die. SILL, i would like very
mGc.i 10 go TO college. II can accept your giit
as glit, with clear conscience will promise
TO i've simply, graduate decentiy il not as hon
orsibly as might oy over study, and not to dis
grace you. should like to so, Uncle Henry,
with this understanding
And OF course he went and began there the
quiet singular career which marked him
through iiie, a career which simply the
perfect, unquestioEing acceptance of inevitable
iact. IL was We'll understood that Van Austen,
as The protege oi = rich uncle, would spend no
money except for comfortable expenses, though
ec Rad fully explained 20 his uncle that he did
not care to be nisgardIy IN regard to those. He
uVed simply, but well he never entertained,
out ne accepted unquestioningly. and without
returning, the attentions OF riche- fellows Ih-
out qualm. "If you knew ne once said as
= ths nearest approach to apology that he
ever made, SHOW lne IL sometimes seems to me