davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-09-19
A Present To Our Subscribers!

l. = w;Ia pleasure tl.t we anrcunce
t. eic mary p1irn,ls that we have
made aTfa1 e lleht, Win LH;st W!..e-
il :. ;Ii;... iliu>la aItea farm magazine, the
American Farmer, pu1iISheI It Font
WIYa.A. lndi;tnt I. ani read by nearly
2D.00o farmers by which that great
puhii-aiion will te InaileI direct.
FREE. 10 the ad'lru;s OF a:ii OF our
subscribers vino sill c.,:na in aud pa;
up ali ;irrrAragaS on su3scti 2tIDn ana
one year i'll advance from 'latr, and to
any new subscriber who Will par one
year in advance This is a grand Op-
portunity to obtain flrst-claSs farm
journal free. The American Farmer
ISL Large lj-paya joirn1.. Hf national
circulation, which ranks among the
leading agricultural papers. 1t treats
the Questions of economy in agricul
ture aud the rights and privileges of
that vast body of citizens
Farmers whose Industry is 'hs- basis
of all material inI n stional pr osperity.
It's highest purpose Is the elevation
and ennOhling of Agriculture through
The higher and broader education of
men and women engaged in its pur-
suits. The regular subscription price
of the American Farmer is $In0 per
year. II COSTS YOU NOTHING.
From any one number ideas can be OIL.
taIned that will be worth thrice the
subscription price to you or members
of your househol YEr YOU GET IT
FREE Cali and see sample copy.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-09-19
WIS I,rrMs.
IL. r. CrrE.1

MIR. John Cox suffered a sad loss
last week. His barn was set. on fire
by children, burning it and. contents.
including one mule, several head of
hogs and u set of harness.
Mrs. C. C. Griffin, of Utica. Hill
nois, recently of this county. :. writes:
AZ am disgusted with Illinois; talk
about Kansas dirt, it IS nothing COM:
pared to illinois. Don't leave sunny
Kansas.
MIR. Goslin is still low; his recovery
is doubtful.
Fred Hildenbrand and family, Of
Pond, Illinois, are here visiting MIRA
B. T. Pierce. and other relatives. He
thinks of incating.
Sowing wheat is the order Of the
day. There will be u larger acreage
sown than ever befotS. -
Mir. King is threshigg In this
vicinity. Wheat Is averaging between
Is and 20 bushels per acre.
The fsEmers are we'll satisfied
with the alliance ticket And most OF
them thinx success Is sure.
II am informed that Edgar Craft
has concluded to follow The example
of Pierce, Smith and Myers, Please
send me piece Of cake and ob,ige.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-09-19

THE Democratic Senators like most
members of the party believe in the
principle of reciprocity and would lie
glad to SEE it extended to every coun-
Try which buys our products or sells US
theirs, but they want none of the 80
called reciprocity which Is contained
in the Aldrich amendment to the tarin
bill, which puts it III the power of the
President to close our ports against
friendly nations whenever it may be
his pleasure so to do. and that makes
it possible for combinations of un-
scrupulous spectators to manipulate
our tariff for their own benefit at the
expense of the consumers.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-09-19
NORTH BROWN BRIEFS.
tBY GYPsr.l


Heed the ''Gypsy'' warningl
Both the cane mills have all the
work they can do.
Ira Pierce has moved from the
Griffin farm to his new home near
Lewis.
Frank Stnrdivant Is hauling
watermeions to the Larncd, Spearvillc
and ,JetmOre markets.
Miss Eva Force, of Kinsley, will
teach school III the Trottcr district this
winter.
EARLY rye is being destroyed by
some insect supposed to be the. fly.
Some fields will have to be seeded
again.
kid" says he has been feeding
on pin-cushions for the past week ex-
pectihg to ffeet the fiat man" spoken
of Ill the Ms rcury; but he will now
change his dict AMI pay no moro heed
to the Devil tprinters.)
Joe Klein met with a very painful
accident Tuesday while cutting corn.
The horse became frightened and ran
away throwing him OFF and catching
one Of his feet over the blade, cutting
Il deep cash just above the heel.
We learn the commissioners will
be petitioned to place Il larger bounty
OH coyote scaips. fh1s is a move in
the right direction, for i'll North Brown
they travel about in droves catching
fowls in our very door-yards.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-09-19

! IF the conference committee TO
which the tariff bill has now gone al
lows October !, TO remain rs the date
for the new tariff bill to 90 into effect,
rs the bankers of New York say it will,
owing To the unusual demand on the
part or importers for money, to- get
their imported goods out of the bond
ed ware houses before that date, the
responsibility will be with the Repub-
lican party. They have been warned,
and if trouble ensueS the people Of the
country will know where to place the
blame for it. ~
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-09-19
Gannane s;eneroaity.

First Beggar-Why didn't you tack.
le that lady? Shs might have given
yo,i something.
second Beggar-I let her go tecause
1 understand my business better Il a.
YOU d.. I never ask woman for any
thing when st,e IS alone; but when two
yemen are together you can get money
from both. t,ecaiise each one is afraid
tbe other will think her stingy it. she
refuses. This profession has to. be
studied like any other if YOU exoect To
make Il n success.-London 9id-Bits.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-09-19

Mr.. JOAN Keuwn, the worthy post
master at keown allegheny county !,
oenm.. sass: ChGlnberlaiis Cough
Remedy sells better than any other:
rhe reason OF tins is because it can al.
ways be depended upon. Let apt 6ns
troubled with severe cold give Il
trial and hey viii find that the Hrst
dose viii relieve the lungs ahd make
breathing easier. and that its continu-
ed use will free .the; system of all sym-
toms of the cold. The p,opptness and.
certainty of this remedy 10 the relief
and cure of colds. has won for it many
sincere friends and made it verv po,
ular. For snie by b. F. Tmuh 4
Go.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-09-19

There may be persons IL this COM
munity who are at times troubled with
collie, or subject To attacks of bowed
complaint. II 50. they should try.
Chant eriain's caolIc. cholera and
diaIrhoea remedy. It will afford 81
most in,z1i.diate relief. and when rs-
duced with waser is pieassnk 70 take.
Ii taken ~ soon ~ the frst jndIcs.ion
of the disease Is felt It will ward or
the attack. Many people rise 1t In this
way, and fin1 that It never falls them ,
a 25 or 80 cent bottle .nny be obtained
from B. F. Tatutn s. Co.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-09-19

THE Topeka Capital and minor org
ans of the Kansas political ring are so
seriously alarmed at the waning pros
pects OF the Republican ticket in that
state that their abuse of the alliance
and its candidates is beginning to ex-
ceed the usual bounds Of partisan Wit
operation. Especially do the organs
seem concerned for the scalp of Attor-
ney General Kellogg. and their utter
ances regarding his opponent Ives ar
iaiready. tinged with admissions Of com
,iKk defeat--Eaasas City HHssS
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-09-19

THE modern magazine may be taken
rs embodying the best literature OF the
world, as the magazine editor pays the
highest price tn Hovelists, scientists,
statesmen, soldiers, and even kings and
princes, for the best they can furnish
in The literary line. The weil-edited
magazine becomes an educating influ-
ence in the family circle, whose import
ance cannot be over-estimated. The
children, as they grow up. are attracted
by its Illustrations and 50 come i'll time
to have u taste for reading. There is
always something that is new, some
thing that is strange, something that
is Interesting; ami We consider that We
are doing Our readers a positive benefit
if We are Instrumental in placing such
publication within their reach. The
sf.eciai arrangement which we have
made with the Cosmopolitan presents
very unusual Inducements. That
magazine is already recognized as one
of the most interesting publications of
10 day. II is seeking subscribers every
where and obtaining them. The pro-
prietors believe that the Cosmopolitan
has only to be examined to secure u
permanent subscriber. That is why
we are enabled to make, ii the offer is
accepted before January next, such {,
very low rate, iy which our readers
can obtain the Cosmopolitan for little
more than the cost of this journal alcne.
Juit think of what the combination
means! You obtain your own heme
journal ut about the regular price, and
have thrown in n magazine which gives
you, in year, l .536 pages cf reading
matter by the ablest writer's of the
world, including over 1900 pages of
illustrations that are unsurpassed i'll
point of interest and execution. viii
it not pay you to send IA subscription t.,
this Office for the Kinsley GRAPHIC and
the Cosmopolitan inlmediatiy? Rcmen
ber, only 81. 10 for the two.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-09-19

THE iollification in which the Repub-
licans are indulging over having re-
elected Speaker Reed from district
where there was no organized Demo-
cratic opposition. one would srppOse
that they had elected n majority of the
next TIonse and secured n mortgage
on the Presidential chair for four years
from March 4. 1898. Let them rem
ember that '.ha who Laughs list laughs
best
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-09-19

mo. no. no free trade was the
campaign song of the Republicans in
1855, but in 1890 we have free trade
talk on all hands. 'sFree trade with
Sonth America" saws Mr.. Blaine. els
essential to the preservation of the
Republican party" .'and with Mexico
pleads Nr. Edmonds; while Mr.. .Sherm-
an. taking mp Mr.. Butterwcrth's trump
ct. declares We must have '.free trade
with Gambia or we die.'' Tho world
do move.-C0ur;er Journal.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-09-19
Ap,.a.,,,ls ltxplaaauan.

wife-Tbis is stupid blunder. the
printer makes in the accoKnt Of our
iTnsbandwWbat Is 1t, nv. dear?
It reads here thai we. had spent to-
gether twenty-five years Of tsmarred'
happiness. instead Of married" hap
piness, How do yon explain ssich q
stupid error?
The only way ran explain It IS by
taking it for granted that the printer
wha set 1t up IS 4 married man him
esiE:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-09-19

Two-THIEDs of the eight scGrc men,
hers of CONGRESS- who are absent from
their seats in the house belong to the
Republican s;siF. nor do the extraord-
mary efforts which are making to se-
cure a party quorum anpear effectuai.
The Democracy is making the campaign
too hot for tire members Of the maj r
ity and they dare mt leave their fall
ing fences.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-09-19

1T would be great convenience for
the Republican ringsters of this county
If they could be saved from their friends.
who try to smoth over the late sun
pleasantness. The more they explain
the louder the stencil.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-09-19

DEMOCRATIC gains wherever cleo
tions have been held Indicate that the
final dissolution os the Republican
party is rapidly approaching. Let 'er
Pgn1Q
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-09-19

English SPAWN Lin:Inent removed
hard, soft. ur caliOusel Jumps aHst.
al! blemishes from t,orsss. Blood, SPAWN.
.curijs, splints. sweeney. ring-bone
;stitles, sprains. all swollen throasa.:
coughs iSc Save $50 by use Of OnS
bottle Warranted. Sold by B. F. Tss
tum s. Ca. Druggists.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-09-19
80 you ale married, JackY''

50 you are married. JackT'
II am JiEi:''
II hope ytosi considered. the matter.
we'll: II IL n sesio.ls matter assuming
the responsibilities iiivofved iii ma1-
I you're grasis.. n; /. ~ Gfs,d::' have
no responsibility atall nov. Mywifes
the boss ''-B5sfon Cousier.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-09-19

. Ittah;;. nI..anad and sseF;AAef#ss s;AA IS of every
Kind. on, human or animals. cs,red in
go minutes b! tyoo'foTft's Sanitary.
Lotion: I'his rsrer falls: Sold by
'i.atun & Co:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-09-19

SENATOR GIBSON says the sugar
schedule of the new tariff bill will rob
the sugar planters of Louisiana of more
than 4 million dollars wear, which
will ro into the rockets of the mem
hers cf the sugar trust.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-09-19

The mounted policemen OF Central.
Park, New FORK. have come out IN
eheir new outfit of tight riding bEeeches
and top-Loots, Whitman saddles and !,
Prussian aKmy bits fer the horses
brides.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-09-19
PLEASANT isID9r.
I'VE lRONCLAD.1
-Threshing is fashionable.

-Threshing is fashionable.
The county alliance chaplain, Rev.
Al Brown, preached at Wild Cat
school house last Sunday morning and
evening
Il believe everybody feels toler-
ably we'll satisfied with the nominees.
except few politicians who were
lab0ring under the delIsiOn, or impress
sion, that the country would go TO
ruin unless they were nominated
--Sayl Jake" what's the matter
with French, our next county attorney
Now I have no quarrel with Billy
Beezley, the <. O. p. aSpirant for conn-
ty attorney, only this, its an off year
for the &. o. l..
Louis Grisscr has Il new wind
mill; 81 has Hank Taylor.
County Superintendent Of Public
Instruction e. u. Taylor and T. B.
Manning were dawn in Pratt county
last week after peaches.
lie P1;ling will leave soon for Ar
kansas.
Robert Paris and family. SAM
Gibson and family aud Mort Eding-
tield and family have moved west to
grow up with the country. The mort
g &c companies now own their farm.
The Lincoln peoples ticket is as
follows: Trustee, L. S. Polling; JUS
iice Of the Peace, l.. B. Thomas and
lno Turner; Clerk. Jas. Benningield;
Treasurer, 'Iap. Long; COIstabIes,
Tam. Evans and Cap. Derkey.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-09-19

The political prolpibitinnises OF Kau-
saS haze raine.I their official organ the,
Lever, pr. baby because they will nerd
something ef that fin1 70 raise =
liiainrits.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-09-19

THE American farmer is wearir e one
suspender, while the American manu-
facturers wear two, and sometimes a
belly band.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-09-19

Cyrus W. Field raises an acre Of
cultivated smfowers on his estate.
ArdsIey,' near Tarry town. on the Hud-
son, for chicken feed.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-09-19

THE upper house of the Oklahoma
Legislature passed till Tuesday To-
eating the permanent capitol of the
territory at OklalOma City.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-09-19

THE Cowley county alliance will open
their convention which takes place Sat
urday by holding two days barbecue.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-09-19

LII S.S 49, :. - 7-.s'7 g - ;
Tie visiting delegates requested tho
delegates of the Kmsley Union TO ex-.
press to our people their sincere thanks
for kindly greetings and cordial hos
pitality duriag the coaycntiesn,t
Mas. JOHN E: WILEY.
MRs. L. BARRER.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-09-19

ouF customers all speak highly in
pr sise;of st i,atrick's Pills. They are
the bfst.-BERax fsRos.. carrei. Ne,
iifaska. For saie'by u. Z. Tatdtri s
Cd.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-09-19
No E:Sssysn.;s,ibiil,sy.

AN exchange refers to the resubJT
as c6rkscrew Republicans.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-09-19

GOVERNOR ROBINSON the next
Go werner of Kansas.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-09-19
TEMPERANCE cuLuaa
Ets - p.
KiEsLST VIC. T. o.

Notice the E change. Of day sud. place
of meeting All are cordially invited
to meet with us,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-09-19
GETTING alAnKErs THAT FAY.

| From the tribune We learn that
Chicago provision warehouses art
groaning with SO, ,0O0.0 pounds of
side meats which Would speadiiy dis
kapear to make room for the results of
the winters packing if the markets Of.
Germany and France were open to us
| as they were up to nine years ago.
II Mr.. Blaine's desire to get hill
which will oren markets for n great.
MANY bushels OF wheat and barrels of
pork, why does he not propose fec;-,
prOcity with France aud Germany?
His amendment TO the Senate bill al
lows the president L" order reciprocity,
TO the limited extent IF sugar ard
hides, export products of countries
or anything else.
AS the Tribune says, the next gear
OF plenty. win pour ufcn rs an avg
lanche of good things from the ss6fc-.
/ house of nature for hicli We have TO
koutlet. The economic conclusion il,
that we must pfotfuee less OF sell
more. 80, =
Bungling inteilects like that of,
Uncle Jerry Rusk advise us to produce
less. The farmer receives such advice
doubtfully. How can ne afford to pre-
eiEee less! Which state shall begin
The idlcness of voluntary short crupsf
Which Il the farmers sbai! stop ploW-
ing and sowing? Uncle Jerry does
not yet go far enough to recommend,
government agents to pick out, tlf6
farms that are to be idle.
Men of common Sense advise us to
sell more. Most of our manufactures
sprodnce more than the home market
fcan Consume. They must soon sell
more. This country is very rich in re-:
sourses and highly Industrious. It.
produces enormously. With, markets
abroad it would beat the world; .-With..
out them it must begin to decay III,
production, for decay sets in very soon
after industry ceases to be profitable.
The 1iibune's alternative is matbe-.
matically sound. We, .milst produce
less or sell more.-K. c.. Times.
The firm of Edwards & NodIe is the
oldest established house in the county
ard they know from experience the,
wants of the people. They always senA,
4 representative TO the eastern marketk
tn select their goods and get the best
quality and the advantage Of cash buy >.
ers. Give them call, inspect their
lines, and get prices.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-09-19
op~ PArcav osS'er. WasninsroH. .. Q.

LPPMcoTT.S MAGAZINE. sgisL in
L. soDts01aS GresigssS eekfsMEs. iJ q GSray1
~ izsG
n sas s.1ss A4Say GAsslkf 10 svi1s q.
esfiys sSvef - szek Gssslev. -
Ne Q SASvs sssxLefls. bEs . long JEoSy gacA
~ Jos sss sssd 10 .grf IL koek EsTrs and par
[Ses SEs Sslkiy to osS dollar asG ksLfI6I.,
Ass eHiy aAss. Ssf agifA sarA 'sRMs1sr yos get
a. atKs&sscs ef foGArr e0sfyiSsfioRs. sgAiCA SspsS
yss . esef zSrssiss s<Sik<s sk< sos'<L.
z1s visgi!T bkssSs ss.iirA Aars Secs 5GSsck 90
EIrssrIs.S * s.firs I,sX SsS 10 6sy Ifssis-
seS's &Ei(ssis< sklsAs EAG fSss1 1ASk s(
sSSfsiy Publications. asS Is GA< ~SIs sriG<iy-
SsSii1afieE ef itI kisS IN fAs
sseSlx. Ess JsH 6<sryipffDe TiSeslaST. a&kIrs.
kLPPkvcoTTS AEIG.9zkNE. PtiLaGkIpAis
$500 per yssr. as rt5. Ii=gLt s<~A<r.
7zs >HSlESAsr q dis psSsr s0iH r1Ssis~ .vssx
s~t5erifkiss.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-09-19

Low>priced excursions to California
were first established by the Santa Fe
Route. These excursions have been
successfully run over this line for
years. but have been managed by we'll
known outside excursion agencies.
Since January. 1889. the Santa Fe Com.
pany have teen running special Cali
fornia excursiOiIs parties, conducted by
its own employees. engaged especially
for this work. They will continue
thi< arrangenent-the excursions leav-
ing Kans;ls City every Friday evening.
The ticket rats are the regular second
class rates. Pullman Tourist Sleeping
Cars; with alItte acct.ssOrieS. are furn-
ished Mt the rate of $500 pr double
berth. Kansas City to California points.
These excursions are personally con-
Quoted, and every comfort and conyen-
lence of travel are guaranteed to men,
hers Of these parties. Those who con-
template trip TO ;te Pacific Coast.
and wish To save expense, shonld in
f..rif. themselves regarding these excur-
sicns Fer fol.ler containing full paI tic
.,iars. dates. rssEes .se'.l =. a'llTess.
GEo. =. SIciioLsON. G.sR- sc. r A .
A. r. & =. z. r.
Topeka. Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-14
THE QUEEN VISITED HER.
Death Of Mrs. Fitzgeorge, Wife of the
Duke of Cambridge.

A lifelong romance ended yesterday in the
death of Mrs. fitzgeorge. the wife of his royal
highness field marshal the duke Of Cambridge.
nrst cousin Of Qneen Victoria and commander
ln-chief of the British army. Mrs. Fitzgeorge
was originally Miss Fairbrother. an actress and
dancer of stainless repute in thester in Dub
ln- The duke first met her when he was quar-
tered in the Irish capital, forty-fve years ago.
he was then dashing young sabreur of twenty
five. She was beauty of the pure Irish type,
OF black hair and gray eyes, of exquisite figure
and Of perfect grace. Ii was a case of love al
first sight on both sides. She would not listen
to any but formal addresses. but she did con-
sent 10 private marriage and at once left the
stage forever. Ii was hoped that the young
Queen Victoria would have recognized the
marriage, but she fatty refused. Ii wac a mes
alliance and that Was the end of IT. The Ger
man princely practice of morganatic marriages
was kept well before the queens eyes by the
prince consort and Mrs. FItzgeorge was not re-
ceived. When the duke returned from London
his lovely wife was installed IN quiet house
IN Queen street. Mayfair, near the great pile of
Cambridge house. liz is one OF the few ro-
nances of the house of Guelph that the duke
never sought any release from the marriage
which he could readily have done, and passed
scores of young royal and prineely beauties by
and chung with loyal fidelity to his Irish wife
rs steadily at seventy when he wooed her at
twenty-five. Two sons were born of this mar
riage and both have attained honorable dis
tinction in tine army through the queens favor.
The queen, indeed, had OF late years privately
visited Mrs. Fitzgeorge and had also bestowed
important fayors upon the two sons. Mrs.
Fitzgeorge had been i'll for long time and was
seyenty-four when she died. No one would
duke of late years. that he had so much ro-
nance in him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-14
Trouble at Vale College.

Prof. Frederick Honey Of the Yale scientific
school and the sophomore class of that insti-
tuition are at swords points. When the pro-
fessor entered the class room yesterday to give
the usual instruction in mechanical drawing
there was barely handful of students present.
The class has virtually declared boycott on
the professor. He served notice on the students
last term that each must purchase the instru-
ments TO be used in their work OF a certain
dealer in town. One of the members of the
class, student with little means. quick TO per-
ceive how he could turn few honest dollars,
made an arrangement with a manufacturer
whereby he could purchase instruments and sell
them over again TO the students much cheaper
than they could be bought from the dealer
Prof. Honey had selected. The boys disre-
garded the professor and bought from their in
digent classmate. Prof. Honey served notice
on the class that he would instruct none who
disregarded his orders, and consequently the
greater portion of them failed 10 answer the
roll call