davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-20
For over FIFTY Years.

An old and well tried remedy.-Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup has been used for fifty years by
millions of mothers for their children while
teething. with perfect success. 1t soothes the
child, %softens the gums. allays MI pain, cures
wind colo, and is the best remedyfor diarrhoea:
1t is pleasant t. the taste. Sold by druggist
in every part of the world. Twenty-Five cents a
bottle. Its value is incalculable. BE sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take no other.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-20
To the Trout.

Sioux City Journal:-New potatoes as
large as hens eggs were on South Dako-
to tables before the Fourth. South Da-
kota is always getting to the trent of the
procession.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-20
Hack nass tor,neIake

The editor of the GRAPHIC applied to
the US. Fish Commissioner a year ago
for some black bass fry with which to
stock the artesian lake and received word
this week that 80 black bass will be here
within two weeks ready for delivery.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-20
A Pioneers necommcnda,iou.

Mr.. j. w. Venable, of Downeo. a pio-
Chamherlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhOea Remedy. ] have used it for years
and know it to be a reliable remedy. |
recommend it to every one" For sale
by +. L. Miller, Druggist.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-20
Hc il Que.

Castalia Republican:-It is due Hon.
John ii. King who spoke here the Fourth
to say that his Grafton was perhaps the
best ever delivered in Castalia, and was
highly appreciated by his audience.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-20
DO You Know IT'S care,

Indigestion: Do you know when you
have it? Do You know its cause and
cure? Ask your druggist for Ripans
Tabules.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-20

Enclose a stamp to any agent of the
Nickel Plate Road for an deliberately
illustrated Art Souvenirs, entitled Sum
mer Outings" Address j. Y. Callahan,
General Agent, III Adams Street, Chi
cago, Ill. (Memo 10Y 95
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-20
ReaI estate transfers.

[Gomplled for the GRAPHIC by d. Farrell
abstracter. Chamberlain.
C. H. Jord0n to M. Peirce sw 30
so 10
c. II. Jordan to f. L. Allen Sc 8
lOl-6i ....... los %
j. A. Ellsworth to P. Gunderson
NV 15-10l-70.. 500 90
Truman Pattee to Sarah Pattee
Sc 10-lO3-6S. 15O 90
j. G. Barr to Robert Barr 1t I Tx
2Orcutt's End add Kimball.., 100 90
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-20

When Baby was sick, we gave her CastorIa.
When she was u Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave,hem Castoria
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-20
Land.

am making out a list of land to send
East. If YOU desire to sell come and see
me. think | can dispose of your land
il your price is right. l. A. WEEKS.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-20
4. NJ. &st. PAU Excursions,

To Baltimore, Md, July Is and 16, one
tirst-class fare for the round trip.
TO Denver, Col, August II and II, one
tirst-class fare for the round trip.
To Boston, Mass. August 10 and "a
one fare for the round trip.
To Louisville, Ky, Sept. s to 10, one
iirst-class fare plus So for the round trip
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-20
Going to Buy
a BICYCLE

All the world is on wheels
these days and the demand on
the manufactures is simply I'm
precedented. Over a half mil
lion wheels have been sold in
the past six months. The BIZ
cycle has come to stay and we
propose to make the sale Of
them an important part Of our
business. Ifyou want a wheel
we would like to talk with you
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-20
II You See Il in the Graphic Bet On II.
LOCAL AMI OTHERWISE.

Mary had her little wheel
Rugged with a lady's saddle
Uutl she struck tho bloomer deal
And now she rides it-er-er jes' like
anybody.
White Lake Wave.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-07-20

Uutil she struck tho bloomer deal
And now she rides it-er--er jes' like
anybody.
White Lake Wave.
Monday was the hottest day yet-103.
It's $500 fine to sell cigarettes in Rus
sell, Kan.
Aaron Doty is building a west wing
to his house.
Murderer Hayward is granted a stay
until October.
Snyder got in a nice assortment of
clothing recently.
f. A. Reynolds made a trip to Buffalo
county Tuesday.
Revenue Collector Wlckhem wa in
town Wednesday nigh.
The hay crop i'll Wisconsin, Illinois
and Michigan is a failure.
Atty. S. II. Wright went through from
Sioux Falls Thursday night.
Mrs. 4. A. Stewart has been here visit
ing from Castalia this week.
DR.. Milliron will be here ready to file
your grinders all of next week.
Miss Luella Getty is here from White
Lake visiting Miss Hattie Hill.
Jas. Byrne left for Chicago Thursday
morning with three cars of steers.
Mrs. l.. A. Foote returned from Chica,
go Saturday, and L. A. on Monday.
President Cleveland has given up rails
ing a base ball team in his family.
1t makes the artesian we'll groan tt
supply all the. water wanted these lays
Dan Needham arrived last week and
l. thn enact OF Mr. nnd AIrr cLas Cn.oi
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-01
New York Sun. }


The tsetse fly, SO fatal to draught ami
mails throughout large districts of South
ern Africa, has at last met a signal de-
feat. A railroad is now in operation all
the way across the fly belt that inter-
venes between the Indian Ocean and
Mashonaland. This railroad extends
from the sea 100 miles inland, and at it's
present terminus OK wagon trains await
in safety the coming of the freight that
they distribute among the busy settle
mems of the new gola fields.
We are glad that the pioneer settlers
may now snap their fingers at the dread
ed tsetse. When the Mashona land boom
began some English en- thought they
would make their fortune by carrying
gold seekers from the coast to the new
FL Dorado. They sent lot of horses
and half dozen fine new stage coaches
to Belra on the sea and advertised in the
English newspapers that they were ready
for business. A party of gold diggers
went down the Portuguese coast to take
the new short cut to the gold country,
Great WIS their dismay when they
learned at Beira that every horse had
persisted in the fly belt land 1.-THE stages
were5 stranded there. These vehicles.
now widowed and mouldering, are still
seen on the roadSwhere they swere aban
doned. a melancholy illustration of the
fact that discretion and knowledge must
go hand in hand with enterprise to make
it pay.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-01
ROYAL ARcANuM BANQUET.
The Annual Gathering Last Night Great
success-Bright Speeches Were Made.

Falmouth Council, No. 1891. Royal
Arcanum, met last evening, when ban
quet was served. The official guest was
Hon. W. o. Robson, of Boston, the su-
preme secretary of the order. Captain
j. ID. Printable was chairman of the ban
quet committee. The following sat
down at the tables: w. o. Robson of
Boston, S. A. Gross, christopher Way,
Thomas j. Murphy, Horatio CLARK, For
rest E. Libby, John D. Printable. WV.
Jordan, ". W. Dyson, Frank W. Wardwell,
E. W. Cobb, Fl. H. Russell, George {. Orr,
Hi .Kenney, John l.. Barker, F. A. Ke-
hoe, 7. N. Lennon, WI. Stephenson, H.
R. johnson, A. Leon Hanscome, Charles
NJ DurelI, Thomas NJ. Foley, Fred e.
Wheeler, W. Stone, CT. Wakefield. E.
NJ. Glidden, H. D. Evans, S. F. Wood, K.
H. Jose, N.Smart, F.B. Marble, Benja-
min Nelson, Oscar j. Young, Ralph 7.
Damon, #. Fay, William Davis, How
ard c. Smith, Frank E. Brown, W. II.
Page, G "A. York, WI. Powers, H.H.
Hunt, a. Manchester, II. W. Way, Jerome
e. Chase, John E, Lynch, LIE. Timber
lake, Roliin N. York, Maurice E. Prinda-
BILE, Ralph e. Tim berlake. Philip H. Mic
hols, George H. Long, Fred H. Webster,
John e. Warren, Otto Landuaer,
Isaiah Daniels, OIL. Lord.
Forrest D. Libby acted as toastmaster,
and his bright way OF introducing the
speakers was one of the pleasant features
Of the evening. Fred H. Webster, George
H. Long, and John Edward Walker furn-
ished the music, and did it well.
Brief speeches were made by Christie
pher Way, for ten years a member of
the order, Horatio Clark, who always
makesia good after dinner speech, Cap
tain j. d. Printable. who. gave the al
ways good Montgomery Guards"
George E. Orr, and George A. York.
Supreme Secretary Robson gave very
interesting account of the rise and pro-
gress Of the order. He is a good speaker,
thoroughly posted regarding cooperative
life insurance, and has been part, and
large part of the remarkably successful
history Of the order Of which he is one
of the supreme officers.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-01
DEATHS.

In this CITY, Feb. 27. Mary, daughter of Ed
ward and Catharine Malta, aged 10 years and
8 days
Funeral this Friday afternoon at O'Clock.
from parent residence, No. % Danforth street.
At the State Reform School, Cape Elizabeth
Feb rs rs suddenly Of cerebral apoplexy. Eliza,
SO years l months Is days.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
in ScarDoro. Feb %. Charles A. Donnell, aged
&C years 9months.
Prayers Saturday afternoon at O'clock at
his late residence. Scarboro. Funeral service
Sunday afternoon at $50 at No. 90 Elm street
Burial at convenience of the family.
Iii Old Orchard. Feb. 49, Rebecca S. wife of
Alfred Milken aged 80 years.
In Harpswell, Feb. 20, Elizabeth s. Curtis,
aged 20 years
In Saco. Feb. 27. Margaret r. Given
In Saco, Feb. "a, Mrs. Emeline Benjamin,
aged 4S years.
In Hollis Centre. Feb. %, Henry Noyes.
In Brownfcld, Feb. "a. widow Loyania B.
Libby, who was also widow of Tristram Tapley.
OF Kennebunkport, where her remains were
buried aged So years months.
In Cumberland. Nd, Feb. %. Helen Winslow
infant daughter of Charles G. and Alice Wilson
In Bath, Feb. 26, Ralph, son of MI. and Mrs
Fred G. Temple, aged years.
In Bath, Feb. 20, Edwin r. Hunt, aged 81
years.
In East Iivermore, Feb. 20. Mrs. Dorcas R.
Ellington. widow OF the late E. N. Ellington,
aged IS years.
In Old Orchard, David Furbusl, agea 81 yrs.
In Alexander, Feb 16, sch Joseph Perkins.
aged IA years.
In swanvilie, Feb. 10, Mrs Mary A. stearns.
aged 81 years.
In Winterport, Feb. II. B. P Hall. aged go
years.
AT years.
In West Trenton. Feb. is, Princeton B. Nc
Farland. aged 40 years, 5 @
In. fremont, Feb 49, Mrs. Margaret Rich
| aged IL years. 81
In Augusta, Mrs. Emeline Gilmore, aged 81
| years.
| In Washington, Feb. 49, John B. Pierpont
! aged 70 years
| In Washington, Feb. 10, Miss Lena Deering
| aged is years.
In East Machias, Feb IS. Capt. Aaron Kellar
| aged rs years.
In Machiasport Feb. 1e. Mrs Hannah
| Holmes, aged 80 years.
In Machiasport, Feb. 20. lothian S. Munson
| aged so years.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-01
LINCOLN AND HAMLlN.
The Formers Preference in the Matter of
the Vice Presidency.

l had hoped to see Mr.. Hamlin renomi-
mated, aud had anxiously given Mr.. Lin
coin many opportunities to say whether
he preferred the denomination of the
Vice Pres ident: but he was crafty and
rigidly non commit tai, knowing, AS he
did, what was in my mind concerning
Mr.. Hamlin. He would refer to the mat
ter only in the vaguest phrase, as "Mr.
Hamlin is very good man. or you,
being a New Highlander, would naturally
like to see Mr.. Hamlin renominated; ana
you are quite right and SO on. By this
time Lincoln's denomination WAS an
absolute certainty, and he cheerfully
conceded that point without any false
modesty But he could not be induced
to express any opinion on the subject of
the selection of a candidate for Vice
President. He did go so far as to say
that he hoped that the convention would
declare in favor of he constit utional
amendment abolising slavery as one,of
the, articles Of the party faith. But be-
yond that, nothiug.G Nngs baggl[i agsAaJ
I}may say here. that when returned
from ING C6DVeIibfU1 4 Huauo d feTubl LH-
port to the President, and entertained
him with an account of some of its.dojngs
ofiwhichi he had not previously heard;
and he was then willing to admit that
he would have. been, gratifed if MI,
Hamlin had been renomiAated. But he
said: "Somesof our folks (referring, as
believed. to Republican leaders) had
expressed the opinion that it would be
wise to take a War Democrat as can
ddate for Vice President. and that, if
possible, a border statesman should be
The nomlnee.n Mr.. Lincoln appeared to
be satisfied with tns result, saying,
ANDY Johnson, think, is good man. ]"
Nevertheless, l have always been con-
fident that Lincoln, left ito himself,
wo1id have chosen that the old ticket Of
1860-Lincoln and Hamlin-should be
placed in the field. It is reasonable to
suppose that he had resolved to leave the
convention entirely free in it's choice
of candidate for the second place on
the ticket.-From 1.-TWO War Time Con-
ventions,n BY Noah Brooks, in the Cen
tury for March.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-01
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Joe OFT in Star Gazer.

Joe OFT, the clever young eccentric
comedian, makes his first appearance in
this city as a star at Portland Theatre
this evening. Supported by strong
company of farce comedians he is 70
present the new comedy, 1.-The Star Gag
err which has proved to be one of the few
successes of the present season. The play
is said to be decidedly original and ex-
cruciatingly funny. The theme illustrates
the whims and foibles Of peculiar type
of gentry with peculiar beliefs as to the
make up of the solar and stellar systems
The character of Prof. Jupiter Mars is
we'll suited to the eccentric style of
comedy work in which Mr.. OFT stands
alone. Associated with Mr.. OFT is a
band of comedians, speciality artists and
pretty women, one of the strongest farce
COMEDY companies ever organized.
Among the mem bers are Matt and Phil
OFT, Joe Harrington, Richard Garlic.
James B. Watkins, May Jordan. Marie
Winner, Luella Miller, Sea De Groot and
Dorothy Gray.
The sawteile Dramatic Company.
The Sawtelle Dramatic Company, the
leading repertoire company IN the eoun-
try, is to be the attraction at the Port
land Theatre for the week commencing
next Monday, March fourth. Eleven
performances are to be given, series OF
popular dime matinees beginning Tues
day afternoon. prominent feature
with the company is tie Imperial Band
and Orchestra. Seats are now on sale at
the box Office.
The MeIba Concert.
The advance sale of seats for Melba
has already amounted to 1890. There
is to be half fare on the railroads, and
many people are coming from all parts
of the state.
The New Boy.
"The New Boy" jumped at once into
popular favor at the Columbia Theatre
in Boston when presented-jumpei liter
ally, for the action of the latest success
is exceedingly lively from beginning to
end. The plot is we'll connected, and
Arthur law, the author, has succeeded
lin this respect beyond what is usually
expected of farce comedy. There is not
adult moment in tliesplay. and itssgreat
success in London and News York Wa
easily understood by those fortunate
enough TO attend the opening perform
anoe in Boston. :. City Ralivwill be ailed
to see this great laugh on Monday eve
ming next. Tickets can be had at Center
& McDowells, Congress street.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-01
,oeMR. REEDS CANDIDACY.
Nothing in the Ex-speakers Career that
Needs Defense or Apology.


(Col. j. A. Cockerill in Cincinnati-G a.
F#s = zette).
Thomas Brackett Reed will be fifty-six
years old next October, and since the
18th of April, 1864, when he entered the
navy, mas been almost continuously in
public life, receiving training which,
with his wonderful natural abilities,
amply prepares him for the discharge of
any public duties. Beginning with the
practice of the law in 1865, he has made
brilliant record at the Bar of the State
of Maine, which has for many years sus-
tanned an enviable reputation for the
ability of the strong men constituting its
mem bership.9 He was afterwards menu
Der, first OF the lower and then of the
upper house of the legislature of his
State, and subsequently for several years
filed the position of Attorney General
for the State Of Maine. By next March
he will have been Representative in
Congress for eighteen years, and has
been elected to the next Congress. OF
his career there it would be saperfuous
TO say anything at gTeab lenS6D. Ii
would seem TO be enough to point to the
fact that he has always been staunch
republican and has never made any mis-
takes. AS a candidate ne would need no
protection at the hands of his party
there is nothing in his career TO apollo
giZe for, defend or explain away. And
in this circumstance reflection will show
there is more than at first meets the eye
During his term of service he has been
identified with all the good legislation
that charaeterizsdtthose most Important
years Of our history, while ne has op-
posed and uniformly fought against all
tBatiwas bad, either proposed or accom-
piisled.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-01
a Pleasant Surprise.

Mr.. Little, chairman of the commit
tee on fire department, entertained the
committe and the board of engineers
last evening at Messing's. After dinner,
Mr.. Little, in a few brief remarks. pre-
sented Chief jackson with a handsome
gold watch, appropriately insert bed, the
gift of the citizens. The chief respond
ed in few apt words. Mr.. Howell, the
retiring mem Der of the comm ittee, was
also remembered by the board of engin-
GERS. with handsome ring. He also
expressed his thanks. Secretary LORD
was given diminutive lead pencil,
something smaller than a ball bat.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-01
MARRIAGES,

In this city. Feb. 90, at ST. Pauls Church, by
Rev. Jos. b. Shepherd, James N, I. Wilkinson
and Sarah f. Deane.
In Biddeford. Feb. %. Ernest Coney of saco
and Miss Maud Rankins.
In East BucktieId. Feb. 90 John B. Bryant
and Miss Clara b. Waterman.
IN Cutler, Feb. IA, Henry r.. Maker and Miss
Annie l.. Johnson.
IN Bangor, Feb. 1e, James n. Cowan and Miss
Mary L. Pendexter.
In Roclland, Feb Is. Henry r. Packard and
Miss Emily j. Davis.
In Rome. Elton Farnham of Belgrade Mills
and Mis- Lena Clement of Rome.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-01
POltiiereS.

pairs Sbella Curtains. As Is
| pair Shella Curtains. 30 IL
l-2pair Shella Curtains, 22.50 $50
pairs Shella Curtains. l1.50 8
| 1-3 pairs Shella Curtains, 1850
l-2 pair Shella Curtains, IA
lie pair Shela Curt aims. 10 8
IL pair SheIla Curtains, Is $50
pairs Velour Curtains. 10 6
1-2 pair Chantilly Curtains, 13 $50
i-3 pairs Chenille Curtains, 10
pair Chenille Curtains, $50 $50
pair Chenille Curtains. s 5
IL nairs Chenille Curtains, $50 5
pairs Chenille Curtains. $50 $50
bairs Chenille Curtains. $50
l pair Chenille Curtains. $50
l pair Chenille Curtains. $50
IL pairs Chenille Curtains. $50 $50
odd half pairs Velour Cur tains. s 5
4 odd pairs half Chenille Cur
tains at half the regular price,
| Bagdad Curtain. 10
Bagdad Curtain, 4.s5
$50 sample Curtains in Brussels,
Swiss. Irish Point. Muslin and
Saxony at 80 30 and so cents
each
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-01
silk Stripe

81 " Sash Curtains in Brussels,
Swiss. Irish Point sand Ant
werp at one-third the regular
selling price.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-01
Maine Nominations.

Augusta, February 2S.-The Democrats
tonight nom mated Hon. Moses r. Leigh
ton for mayor. The Prohibitionists nom
mated Dr.W. S. Thompson.
oldtown, February .-Repu blicans
have nominated Herbert Gray for mayor.
Bangor, February .2s.-The Brewer
Republicans tonight nominated Frank
H.Nickerson as candidate for mayor.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-01
Lincoln Club supper.

All members of the Lincoln club are ,e-
quested to be present at the supper Satur-
day night. There will be informal speaking
by the members and every member should
make it a poilt to attend. All Republicans
nominees are also invited.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-01
REED AS SPEAKER.

q N 4
His most brilliant and conspicuous
service was rendered when, as Speaker,
he overthrow the century old superstition
which permitted the minority to control
legislation for which the majo rity was
responsible, as should be in the case
where the government is based upon the
rule of the majority. The calm tirplness
with which Mr.. Reed met and overthrow
the com bined, fierce, threatening and
fairy lawless assaults of the Calhounites
during that memorable struggle demon
strated the possession of the highest
qualities Of personal courage, such as,
governed By the clear sense of public
dlty, and thorough comprehension of
those laws upon which the government
should be administered, gives the most
satisfactory guarantee that in his hands
every interest of the Republic and the
American people will be safe.
AS regards the doctrine of protection
Mr.. Reed may fairly stand as leader of
the more conservative element of the
party who aresnot, perhaps, prepared to
| indorse the extreme length to which
| Gov. Mckinley carries his views. This is
not to say that Mr.. Reed is, in any sense
of the word, free trader; but it would
| doubt nlisrepresent him to class him
| as a high protectionisJ IN the broader
meaning OF the term. Both ME-. Harrison
and Gov. Mckinley find difference in
his attitude from those they hold. On
no other question of public policy is
there any difference. perhaps, in the
views of these three distinguished men
and on this point the Emergencies is SO
slight that no Republican would be JUS
titled in refusing to support which ever
one of them should be nominated.
Mr.. Reed has his greatest strength in
New England, where no man since James
&. Blaine has, to so great aud general an
extent, drawn the people to his support.
He does not lack for friends in otht1
parts of the country. Along the Atlantic
seaboard generally there IS warm and
enthusiastic admiration for the ex-Czar.
and while everywhere else North and
West Mckinley and Harrison are doubt
Iesss the first choice Of the majority OF
their neigh hors, they probably have 10
warmer place in the hearts of true Re
publioans than has Thomas Breed, OF
Maine, and with the warmest and closest
adherents of either Of his two competi.
tors-if the term may be properly used
he is doubtless easily the second choice
IN all hands,
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-01

Zb JIIdIIS NtdOH7 .'..
rs Dining Chairs in lots from l
to at one half the original
selling price,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-04
Deputy Sheriffs Talks About the Prisoners
Taken by Them TO the Pen.

Undersheriff Hays and Deputy
Sheriff Charles Burrows yesterday told
a reporter for the Eagle about their
last trip with prisoners TO the peni-
tertiary and more particularly about
some of them whose trials attracted
particular attention.
Deputy Burrows says h. noticed
Barney Gibbons very closely and up TO
the time he registered and walked into
the cell at Lansing there was that
same unconcerned look il his express
sion. His fate did not seem to inter-
est him in the least When something
amusing happened on the train Bar
ney would laugh with the rest and then
that blank unconcerned look would be
resumed. But Mr.. Burrows has al
ways thought that Barney is sane.
He said when Whitaker arrived at
the pen the officers and guards shook
hands with him and called him by
name He had been there before and
they knew him. Whitaker donned his
stripes and when supper was called he
lead the column and kept step like an
old veteran.
But Mr.. Burrows says the saddest
sight he saw in the penitentiary was
when Kitty Smith stepped up TO be reg
istered. She was one Of the colored
girls who confessed to rObbing Groves
grocery store on South Emporia avenue