The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-11-18
heavy Iashes. he can night car.

with their heavy, soft lashes. ne can
stand it no longer.
Jack Cprodacing his one fve-dollar
1 bin with the air of a millionairel- -
Allow me, Miss Ray mond. Here, con
ductur!
The paTIor-car conductor takes his
money without the slightest seruPie,
returns Jack three dollars. and passes
on. Jack GeyOtes the next ten min
utes TO assuring Miss Raymond thatit
isn't OF the slightest consequence; that
it viii not incouvDnience him the
least bit in the world, etc. Miss Ray
moad says She, viii send it to him the
next morning and asks his address in
Buffalo. When she finds he's going
Though to Chicago she Is more dis
tressed than ever, and declares she will
get that dreadful two dollars from her
uncle that vezy plight when he.meets
her Et tie depot. OF course her dis
tress gives Jack an opportunity to say
a great many things of q sort suited TO
the cirCumst tauccs, and he feels like
huggiug-the little girl. II IS really a
very Interesting conversation that is
Interrupted by the appearances Of 2
brakeman ana & sound that resembles
acknowledgements tsfreshment."
Jack, thiuLing he will get his two
dollars at Buffalo, asks if he may get
them some ''freshments." They de
cline, with thanks. lie excuses him
self, invests. in a sandwich, a cup OF
coffee, aud a package of cigarettes
forty cents, lie then hunts up the
sleePiug-caT conductor and pays him
two dollars for the berth he had en-
gagged, leaving seventy-tvO cents in
the treasury. He then draws the parr
lor-car conductor aside
.'sCond actor have a berth ia the
sleeping-Car ana two young ladies in
my charge have seats IN your car zs
far as Buffalo. I'd like to sit with
them and see that they get through
safely"
Sorry, sir, but il yop sit in the par
lor-eIr yOuiElaavs to pay But its only
6fty cents" .-.-
Jack hands over 6fty cents and re Joins
Miss Raymond The little girl goes to
sleep; also the passengers Time flies
with vengeance, end all too soon the
train rum6ics into the depot at Buffalo.
They nlight - meet Miss Raymond s
Uncle The uncle kisses Miss Raymond
with affection, but looks iuquiringly at
Jack. Miss Raymond Introduces j aclz-
The uncle is not what bne would eal
cordial AIiss Raymond is distressed
beyond mel ratified Juck re-
ieves the tension by taking formal
leave OF Miss Roy yunohd, nodding TO the
upcls, and seeking his berth in the
slaepsr Time, 1880 a. m; distance
from nDtL5-s several lluNLeQ u14Aess Gaau
iu the eScbeguer, twenty-two cents
= It-is charity to draw q veil over the
next day-Efteen cents for coaee aud a
sandwich Ter breakfast at Sarulas i've
cents fer glass OF u4jIlz Ecr .dinner-at
Marshuiis .8Iich., noted for its fried
chicken, SITS cold roast besE, as hot
rolls; the eight o'clock supper at the
De Long mansion in Chicago that
frightened his mother and astOuished
his father.
"A week later a dainty letter, post
marked buffalo" arrives Jack opens
it and finds O two dollar bill and con
vsntionoily polite note Of thanks, re-
grets for any Inconvenience, etc It is
signed, 'sY ours sincerely, Isabel Ray
mond. 3" But Jack thinks he can read
between the lines, for below IS 'sEo- IZs
Rhodes aveuue."
THANKSGIVING day again A bad day
for travelling, but John De Long, of
Chicago, does net. look rs Il he regarded
IL . hardship as he gets or the Chicago
express at Buffalo. And this fragment
CT cpavcrsa tioE5 has rather o sound OF
thenlsgiF ing than otherwise.
Do you rsusmE Eer, Jack, how you
stalled aggay that zight,ia The depot az
RUnaloQ ] aeyes expectsd % zee goa