davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04
KANSAS STATE NEWS.



AT the Close Of the sncampmeut oS
the G. A. r. at Atchisou the following
ofhcerz were iustaued= A. r. Green
department. commander George X
Spencer senior vile-commaudeUi T. p
Gerows junior v3ce-commaudeE r
Balm, color bearer j. T. Braut- chap
laini Dr. T. Cooke, medical director IL
Il PearsalL ID. w Eastman, Adriau
Reynolds. A. J. Noorhis and j. Allen
Pa-ter5 council of administration 1t
was decided TO hold the next annual
encampmcat at Pitts burrh and the re-
union or next summer at Wichita The
headquarters of the department of Kan
sas w as permanently located at Tope-
ku- The prize offered for the post
showing the largest increase in mem
bcrsrl9 was awarded 90 post No a. of
Topeka The second prize was given
TO post No. l23. of Baztar SPRING The
cucaupmeuu recognized the Ladies'
Aid society, O. newly organized order,
delegation TO visit the society.
The Womeu's Relief Corps elected
the following officers: Ida w. Moore,
Abilene, department presidents Mrs
Ida C., Martin, AtcLis1u, senior vice
presidents Mrs Lucy Jones, Norton,
junior vice-presideat, Mrs Frances
Luud, Laruedr treasurer Mrs NJ. X
Holland, Severance chaplain.
The officers Of the Sons of Veterans
installed were: i. A. Agnev, Newton,
division commander c. A. Hcuning,
Suiiua, senior vice-commGuderi Henry
Hoffman, Emporia, junior vice-com-
mauder; z D. White, Independence
W. j. 1Iaudanhau, Great Bends j. r.
Hayes, Medicine Lodge, mem 5crs die
vision council, with a full list OK sub
ordinate officers
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04
BOXING MATCH Al WEST POINT.
in which 1he south Dakota sTau Is worst
.. --- = --- --------- E----

in W WLlCH she South Dakota 8THu De- worst
ed by a San Francisco Man
NEW YORK, Feb 2T-Ever since hs
douuod the West Point uniform Cadet
James Wallace Broatch, of South Da-
lSOta, has been given the palm as o.
boxer at the famous academy, but he
is now lying battered and bruised iu
the academy hospital, having been iu-
Eloriously detlrgued last Sunday by
Cadet Albert j. SaZtou, a Sal bran
cisco man
Saturday evening the two had a dis-
pute about o lady and challenge foI-
lowed and Sunday afternoon ia the
cellar under the "daY room" the two
met Bach brought two friends. They
stripped TO the waist and at 60 they
went Three rounds were fought Il
tho first SaEtou was severely punished
and EroatcI was without "a scratch.
The third round lasted Eve minutes
Broatch lay bleeding ou tine eel .ar
floor He was unconscious and his
seconds feared he was dead
The news spreud like wiIdGro
throughout the academy All the cu-
diets were glad that the boss boxer had
been whipped, but their sympathy
went out to him when they saw the
blood gushing from two ugly wounds
lie was so chagrined at having been
beaten by 5aEt1n that he cried like a
baby.
Monday night his condition alarmed
the doctor, as symptoms of fever APP
Peared. Wednesday he was TOO fever
ish" 90 be seen
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04

The morning session opened with
one OF the most affecting scenes of the
convention reunion OF the blue and
the gray. Two hundred Of the bows
who had fought on both sides in the
great war formed in line behind the
scene and marched out upon the stage.
Ben Terrell beaded the procession. and
was fanlVed by Paul yaudervoort,
P. C. OF the G. A r, OF Kansas, and
Thomas Wadsvvorth, OF Indiana
After prayer Mr.. Terrell read the fol
lowing resolution, which had been
passed by the old soldiers;
We, the regresantat5Eea Of tie blue and tie
gray, baiisve that the time has cone 70 burr.
iu ulg tomb, the 5issalziouE, uEliea u1-d So
tio1sai hate resulting froru-tl1s gar and s-uitsd
under one Gag and eirigaus % one sls.1sf nasiu5
We gladly -uiu haudz 90 EEnEn1iIIato the loluea
we cherish troza the tgTului--l oFurasszun O.
the ma-lay power OF the land-
Mr. VanderEOoEt. IN short speech.
extended. ia behalf Of the blue, the
hand of Eood-fellovvship to the gray
Col Polk WAS called for, sad hs
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04
RuMaLINas on me RAILs.

BALTuIGEE is soon 90 have an elevated
railroad costing 81 900, 600
Two EAuEoAD cars are now being
completed in California which were
made from the trunk Of one tree.
MORE railway trains pass Clapham
Junction, London, than any other sta
tiou in the world between a. 10. aud
10 p ~ fully 4 600 trains pass-an aver
ugs OF one in every dfty-four seconds
AE enormous bovIder, said TO be the
largest ever moved in railroad coustruu-
tiuu, was ezcuvuscd recently on the
line Of the Mexican Southern railway.
10 was 100 feet in height and measured
Z, 600 cubic meters
BoEEs dued with sodium acetate are
used ia the French railway carriages as
heat producera- They are Glled with
the salt ia q solid state which is llue-
Ged BY putting the boxes an hot water,
and during tIze i've or six hours that If
takes 20 soEdify give out heat steadily.
II. Y. Medical Record
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04

THEsroE. -. o., March 1--PatrieIr
Martin. a wealthy business man ce
Bordertovgu, was persuaded by a cua-
Gdeuce man TO come here TO buy fer
E5. 600 a gold brick OF the va-aa ioi 5-I--
600 which. he was told, was heid 0F an
Indian who found the treasure in ui1
west Besides the Ildilu third crH-
dLsuca mau who passed as -u eEper5
dguued IN the sGviudlo- Martin took tE-
brick for g. 900 and yesterday received
O. letter from che zvludlers telll1a i--1
lie might 1plrs hiuzelt the trouble
his intended visit tc she fEiaHe pla7
mint
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04

EELLEIL Va. March The Spanish
steamer, san Albauio encountered %
heavy gale with thick weather. aud
struck on the outer shoals or HuEg
island Monday but worked ok u lo
next morning she went ashore again.
A sailor tried 20 swim ashore and was
drowned The life saving crew was
attracted and after f1rtv-eiEll hours
hard work. during which their SURF
boat was twice upset. rescued tlc
tVveuty-si1C men on the vessel Tho
value OF ths ship is ab-uL -lg1 l1I, iu-
sured for $50. 900. The value 1L -la
cargo of cotton. oil cake, wheat. etc.
is 500. Goa.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04

PERU. Ind, Feb 2z-A few months
ago Jacob Baruhart started a saloon iu
North Grove this county iu spite of
the vigorous protests OF the people
Yesterday morning before daylight the
saloon building was blown into thouz-
auds OF pieces by a dynamite bonn b,
which had been placed iu the interior
by the pr1hibitiouis.s. The barEeeper.
Philip Gran, was sleeping iu the sa-
loon, but miraeuIousIy escaped dagger
Gus injury
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-03-04

During the three days' session ct the
conference the evenings were devoted
10 public mesriHga iu the hall Ceie-
r1eut entertained Thousands OF people
each evening The meetings were en-
ioyable, profitable ald did Eauch so
assist the good work aecouplizhed by
the egnfsr=uce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-18
Trnnsfers nf Prnnnrfr.

Richmond: !. J. CheatwOod and others 10 kliza-
beth Weitrich, 33l9 feet on west side Randolph
street near Peasants. s2.215; A. j. ChoNning.
Edward $ Rose and their wives to Lizzie Ragland,
1917 feet on wost side 81 Paul street near
Charity, 500; Maggie j. and Charles hoss, Jr.'
10 James Bennett, interest IN ~ Id ieet on
north side Main street between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth. $3.50; r. 4. Jennings, Jr., aud wife
20 j. Thompson and Leroy h. Brown, 10 feet on
west side Pine street near Holly, $500; j. II.
Lewis, special commissioner, 10 Charles ID.
IRrus, 100 feet on south side West avenue
corner Boyd street. AGO; Same % same, 10
feet on West avenue corner BOYD street,
S3,g37. 90: Martha 4. Wilson 20 j, f. 7. Auder-
son 90 feet on north side Monument avenue be-
tween Lombardy street and Allen avenue,
$4,000; William II. Allison, commissioner, 10
Richmond Chcmical-Works, ZOO feet on Jane
river known as POwhatnn Marine railway,
$4,000; Henry llOlZgreie and wife 70 X. ii. Har-
graves, % feet on west side MunfOrd street near
Brook avenue, Sl,JO0; samo 20 II. G. BufOrd,
Al feet on Same near came, sl.lOO; Charles
Johnson 20 William H. Travis, personally, sl3O {;
Giles Is. Jackson and wife to L. {. OROurke,
23IA feet on north side Broad street between
jefferson and Madison, $1,000; Richard NJ. Tay-
lor and wife aud William II. Taylor to A. C..
Ellington, 60 feet on north side Grace street be-
tween 16enty-nrst and Twenty-second, S4,25O ;
Travers, Snead Il Co, ~ feet on cary street
southwest corner Twenty-sscond, $4,000.
Henrico w. II. BoVeridgo, special commits
sioner 90 Melsena s. Smith, l65 feet on north
side Ridge street, Sl6S; James W. Craig and
wife TO j. Thompson Brown, triangular lot at
corner Railroad avenue and Hermitage road,
81 900: John Dunlop, special commissioner, 20
William Is. ana Hugh NJ. Stanard, l4-1OO
acres on Southgate Mil road and 165 feet on
Ridge street. 1898; Paramount Land Company
10 u, Walker J eter. 36 feet on FairmOunt avenue,
southeast corner Nineteenth street, s2,lOO; Law
renee II. Leter and wife 10 j. Thompson and
Leroy h. Brown, lJ-lOO acres on North road,
sISSG25; Virginia NJ. and +. NJ Leftwitch to
Thomas Rutherford, 33 feet on Leftwisch
street. e5; Lisburn Land Company 10 Sarah b.,
wife of l. A Cren-hRW, 40 feet on north side Ivy
street near Gilmour avenue, $500; W. +. Sc
tree 10 T. y BinfOrd, 40 feet on Mechanicsville
tnrnpike between Crump and Davis streets,
$50: same 10 w. j. Binford, Jr., 40 feet on same
between same. $50; William b. StanRrd 10
Robert Stanard, one-helt interest In property
bought Of John dunlop, commissioner; Melsena
:. and John n. Smith 70 Hanson Chapman,
l6j feet on north side Ridge street, $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-18
Nv Castle In the Air.

1The following lines are from the glftful
pen of DR.. II. Gray Latham, OF Lynchburg,
one of Virginia's most talented physicians,
ord whose rnodesty Is one of his marked
virtues. NJ W. I'D.
Tho fields are ripe for harvest, and burdened
Yield no their dainty treasures to other hands
Tho w5ite-clad ships como dancing wealth.
laden, DER the main,
While mine went out hope-freighted, but came
Tho friends rio, Ss' who should be loving deceive me
And some levi who should be mindful forget tho poor
The skies are always cloudless-tho days are
In Alden. where I've builded-My Castle in the
Air.
The sunshine and the flowers, tho shade in
messy dells,
The lowing OF the cattle ana the linking 81 theIr
The swish Of clrcllng sickle in tho golden
The murmar Of the brOoklet, the harvest
The whistle of the partridge, tho droning Of tho
b0es,
the trees,
The Joyous laugh Of children, one face surpass-
ing fair, -, o,.
All came TO me In Aiden-at NY castle IN the
Air.
Beloved and grand old castle Gods blessing
on the hours
I've passed In peaceful rapture beneath thy
sun-bathed towers,
Where fruit turned not 70 ashes-nor what
touched 70 dust;
Where hope attained fruition, ana love was met
by trust;
Where envy never entered and falsehood never
trOd,
And doubt and hate were withered by faith In
man and God.
What "Kismet" IL 70 Mussulman, what, to the
Christian, prayer,
Is the refuge in my reyehe-in Ny Castle In the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-18
The Clash In Photography.
[Phot0graphic Tim o.

Tbere can be no doubt that in some
ouerter, certain amount Of animosity Is
SWINGING up between the professional ana
amateur Those who study periodical pho-
tograpbic literature cannot have failed 10
have come 10 the conclusion that the re-
Iations between the professional ana the
ameteur are strained.
The allegations are, firstly, that PROBES;
s,onal photography is on the decline ana
secondly. that amateurs are IN great mea-
sure 70 blame. e.
The first question. then. IS: Is pr9Ies-
sional photography on the decline now
are we TO determine this If we eould
determine the amount OF capital IN
vested in professional photography (the
only sure test) l am very strongly
of the opinion that we should ind that
professional photography was never IN 9
more fiourishiDg condition. MY PERSONS
observation leads me 20 believe that per
hans there may be fewer businesses IN
flourishing way; but, on the other manu-,
look al the palatial premises reared on Tue
most valuable SITES blythe favored Few.
In point Of fact, photography, IKE every
other business nowadays, requires capa-
b,hties not found in the herd; Ihere are
fortunes making yet, even IN .photograpny'
bv those who have the required cspsDHi-
ties,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-18

cember 9Th Deputy-C Collector p. T. Mas.
sey, Deputy Marshals J. h. Holland and
John Il. Upehurst. aud +. M. Sonrell and
Lem" Massey left Raleigh on RAID
through this township. They concluded
70 give the night to the house OF Dick
Raw. which ia on bluff about fifty yards
from the Neuse river. IL ~ large log,
house about forty feet square. with poren
running through the middle aud chi m
neg at both ends.
About daybreak the two RAYS and Cat
lett were observed in the yard cutting and
carrying wood into the house, but there
was no sign Of q still anywhere and neither
OF the men left the premises. Search was
made up and down the rayines ana
branches. but no sign OF still could be
found.
The following night the officers again
surrounded the house and Upehurst was
on the opposite bank Of the rIyer. About
sunrise he noticed IN the river what APP
peared to him ~ yapor arising from the
water. This was very unusual. and ne
called the attention of the party and they
made an examination. They found pipe
running into the river from the hill and
in the direction Of Rays house. BY dig
cling a few feet into the bill they got at
the pipe above the water, and found that
it was running slops made at whiskey
still.
This discovery added mystery to the
situation, as there was no sign whatever OF
a still at Rays house. The officers then
decided TO search the house. They were
met at the door by the three men and the
women Of che family. Assent 70 the search
was readily gwen. Every nook and corner
was pried into. and not drop OF liquor
could DO found nor any sign OF q sim.
The officers retired for consultation and
decided that they would remove the pas
sage-foor and see what was under the
house.
When the floor had been taken up every
thing under IL presented the appearance
of dry ground where the chickens had
roasted and wallowed in the dust Hol-
land crawled around and finally thought
the earth gave way under him, and he re-
moved the dirt and found plank about
four inches under ground. As soon as TINS
was discovered Nick" Ray and Cat
lett took 70 the woods. Tho latter
was caught, but mick" made good
his escape. His father had been para
lived and did not make any attempt
to get away. The planks were re-
moved, q cellar nearly as large as the house
was found, and IN 1t was complete dis
tilleTy. The smoke was conveyed 20 one
of the chimneys. the Stops and water were
carried 20 the river through the pipe; ana
the water for the worm was brought down
INTO the cellar by pipe from the wen
which was artistically hidden. The elder
Raw went TO the river and examined the
pipe. and declared that the dry weather
had reduced the water in the river so low
that there was not enough to keep the va
por from the still from rising TO the sur
face.
1t was ascertained that the still had been
there for nearly eight years. Tho capacity
was twelve gallons per day, and 1t had been
running constantly since 1t was put up.
near Rays. and 1T is the opinion of the
revenue officers that the product Of Rays
dstillery was sold TO these for a small
sum, the material beng furnished by the
government distilleries, as they are called.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-18
WAYS OF THE BORROWER.
Just One of Many shrewd Tricks by which
Some Men Live.
tBoston Herald.


One Of the best agents of large Boston
house has a propensity for spending more
than he earns and borrowing from TRENDS
10 keep things moving. during u success
mi trim to Springfield he ran short ana
borrowed from a number of his customers.
One man who loaned him $40 began 10 get
anxious about it and wrote several letters
to hlm. in care of the Boston Office.
The agent tore them up as fast as ne re-
ceiyed them and consigned the pieces 10
tba waste basket without thought.
Tbe SnrinCfeld man decided TO make a
trim 10 Boston, and leave an order with one
of the wholesale houses for his line OF
GOOD BEFORE leaving home he determined
10 call on the agent, with the intention OF
colIectinp the $40. but the order was TO be
given 70 another hTrn. .,,,
When he called upon the agent he had
worked himself to the highest pitch oil III
dignation, with the intention OF giving
free expression TO his OPINION oI'meh VINO
borrow money aud do not return II.
The Springfield man walked INTO tne
effect ON the agent. When he recognized
hrs creditor lie Jumped mp. grasped his
hand said he was glad TO see him, and In
CURED about all the folks. c.-e.,.
"'Tbaf;s ali right" SAID the Springfield
man, but will have to take my money
INV dear fellow" said the agent i
must confess | am ashamed OF myself L
received YOUR letters and always lald them
aside with the intention OF sendlhg tne
money that day. but, really. tne matter
aiways seemed 10 slip my mind. | cannot
tell you how badly feel about H. 10"
much did get that time
"Ten dollars said the Springfield man,
beoinnlng 10 feel that perhaps he had been
a little too hasty. r
Ten dollars, yes" said the agent, eff
frsiveIv. lust step this way and Will
oct II for you.n Then going to the book
feeper. he said: just let MIR. J. have
$40, will you. Fred 2
The book-keeper handed over the money
without anv trouble, and the Springfield
man became very strongly OF the opinion
that he had made q mistake IN forming
such an untavorable estimate Oh the
AGENT. His manner changed, anu
after talking awhile, the TWO roe, 1e-
came As close friends as ever. Inc
Snr,ncfeld man then thought il better TO
lead the agent to believe that he had not
come 10 the city for the special purpose OF
Collecting the SIC, and spoke about the
order he wanted filed. He finally gave IL
10 the agent. and went home SATISFIED tnat
he had made mistake and atoned 10. II:
In dine time the order arrived. WIN IL
came the bill. The Springfield man looked
~ over. and when he reached the last item
onened his eyes very wide. This was the
item ~,o
To borrowed money - y
The agent had made no explanation TO
the bookkeeper and had allowed matters
10 take their course. The Sprngneid man
now gets bis orders filled elsewhere
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-18

them Il was taken out at once and exam
ined. IL was in this way-~a costly way, in
deed-that he ran 20 ground the person
who wrote them.
When Others wondered where his power
lay, as there was so little outwardlv To in
dicate hts great ability in certain direc.
tons, felt the true index was his fine
hhre and sensitive nerve structure.
Undoubtedly he was n student Of human
nature, and based his operations on his
judgment OF men rather than on bis judg-
ment Of events HUnYRr HHRKoNER.
D,Tehan,, Bushey. Herts. December Sd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-18
TRAINS N01THWARD.
Daily.
sTOPpIN6-PIAcRs

Nos. IA, 80, and SO mako no stops. Nos 23
"a. and az stop on signal at Manchester, Drew.
rvs, Centralia, and Chester. No "a stops on
signal at Manchester only for passengers pur-
chasing tickets 70 regular stopping-pla for
this train south Of Petersburg. Nos 32. 50. 81.
3S. 80, 40, and Al. viii stop on signal at all
stations.
Pullman Palace Ba1et Sleeping-Car on All
through trains On Train Nos. 81 and IA
Slceping-Cars between Richmond and Lynch
burg, Va
NEW LINE 70 ATLANTA. GA
Leaving Richmond 9;i5 A. NJ, daily, and ar
irving as Weldon at II 10 II. NJ, and st Alfalfa
at 300 A. NJ. via. 4. A. l. Through slespeo-
Richmond 70 Weldon.snd Weldon 70 Atlanta
THE ONLY ALL~kAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
LEAVE. ARRIVE
Richmond 800 A. NJ. Norfolk. ...ii:35 A. N.
Richmond ..'5:45 r. N. Norfolk. -. 9.zo 4. II.
Norfolk 1870 A. NJ. Richmond. 1880 A. ".
Norfolk . 1900 T.. NJ. Richmond. o:3S p. ~.
The trains leaving Richmond at A. A. and
Norfolk st 4 p. NJ are solid trans between thsss
two points, and passengers 90 through without
change OF cars. Close connections are also
made at Petersburg By the pos T.. n. and 5,i5
p. NJ. trans from Richmond 10 Norfolk.
Trains leaving Richmond at D A NJ, l2sso 7.
NJ, and l1:40P. NJ, and arriving at Riuhmsnd
AT 7:44 A. NJ. 2.1b p. H., and 7:45 Il. n. make
close connection st Petersburg 20 and frola
Fsrmviile, Lynchburg. and vest
X. n. SULLf, superintondsnI
II. 7. ID. MYERS. General superintendent
I. n. EMERSON. Trafic Manager. mysA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-18
The Small Boys Protest.
(Bunalo COurIer,I

Young lady travelling IN Man street !
car the other day was approacne9 oy
conductor in weak moment anu WIZ"
Not five vet, is he?" queried the knight
~ tic tars ,eeister referring to the young
Not quite" replied she, graspins
readily at an idea. o,, -
Why. yes / am, too. I'm nearly seven
reioined the youngster referred 10, win
injured pride, and no amount OF e6po.su-
lation could change the, reply. 90 Two
fares were collected where otherwise lneIo
might have been but one. Ana tns poop'o
on the cur enjoyed the joke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-18
Brought II on Himself.


Teacher says that the ground freezes
COO feet deep in Siberia" SAID Mr.. Hal
cedes son with a superior air. You
didn't know that, did your"
mo. | didn't, son" replied the old man,
IAN I'm mighty glad you told me. You've
list reminded mo that want you to stay
home an dig that tater-hole tomorrow;
An while you're at it you kin be thankful
Won amt in Siberia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-18
AwElI-coNCEALEp SILL.
The Hidden Plant of North Carolina
Moonshiner Discovered.

NAV Light, On. CO. Correspondence Of the New
YORK Times.l
The ingenious contrivances of the moon
si,,a,s ~ the southern States TO outwit
tha revenue officials are many and oil the
Nos, rne uniaue kind. The latest was I'M
asrshad near this place last week: =.
The officers know that blockade "
,;n,or was being manufactured IN this
n.Juosbio but no one had ever seen the
ell, SUFFICIENT evidence had been
s s.athered 10 show that "Dlcka Ray and
Ess son Nick" and Junius +. Catlett had
hssn retailing liQuor without license, but
The whereabouts OF the sun couis no no'
,hs aisooYsrsd. Qa-4tAs night OF De
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-18

We are glad TO see THE RICHMOND DIS
PATCH coming 70 our assistance VI suo
nayal-rendezy0us enterprise. and we nopo
ITS example will be followed by the ota ,9
press generally. Our congressman snVuia
which the Secretary OF the Navy wall
recommend in short me.--Ser3ox is@''sa'
.IaaLks
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-18
An Assuring Circumstance

IJudge.l
81 hope Thomas keeps good company
while he Is away az school, said the young
mans mother.
"Well," replied the father comfortinely,
ait ought to be good. 1t certainly costs
enough
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-18
She Did Not See 1t.

Art Pupil: Don't you think this frame
rather overs hadows my picture?
Artist: Yes but that is just the beauty
of IT, YOU see.