davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-29


AdR. Paul " Paine writes lrou tHe DIi-
IN toral rooms of the Syracuse I0sf.-
"A common misdemCan0r against The
Queen English. as well as against tle Eu-
lIsh 0f tho people OF Che United States. is
the use OF the aDhrcylltion don't with tlo
third person singular j bad this fact
f0rclilv and cfcctuliy called tO my
notice lv being accused oi the INSIDE
mcau0r in conversation, myself, and /
have since found soOdly though hoiefo-
eeucous. company of ielow-cuiprts. /
have caught Lorenzo. .n THE Day OF
Their Wcdd.ue saying. j presume She
don't mean any harm bv o.. aud Capt
Davis. in Stevenson Ebb Tide adding
the clause which She dont 10 certain
OF his uttcrances, and Mrs. Davis's DR..
Narrick using the words Il have my own
occupations. a kind which society don't
touch. / am surprised at DR.. Warrick.
for he ia the kind OF man who might bee
expected 10 be- careful OF his English.
Likewise. Mr. Pendonnis's friend Foker,
although he aces claim, and with Justice.
10 be rather doWny.' and 10 know what's
o'clock toicrahle WELL misuses his dOn'ts.
and nobody wonders. But Lydia Ian
guish. brought up under The eye Of Mrs.
MalaprOp. says. between p0uts I wonder
be- don't begin. and Lydia is supposed 70
have been fastidiously reared
as for newspaper writing" Mr. Paine
continues lit IS not at all queer that the
Labor Independent Of somewhere in Ohio.
should. in its haste TO solve an existing
problems. iet the President don't seem
10 care o. snap get past its proof-readcrs.
bat look 1t the lnier-Ocoan, This journal
holds a place in the front rank Of news
papers In a city OF newspapers that are
not only great but good. Yet it allows
it's editorial paragrapher 10 say. IN cold
type: why don't the New York World
pop forty-scven questions or so at Tom
Reed? Bad enough. surely. but how
much worse to md the Toronto Globe.
which is more maryelously proper than
even the Philadelphia Ledger. saying lie
don't know Wnat he Wants.i"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-29
ID ODNEY STONE: by A. Conan DOYLE.
II ID. Appleton * Company New York.

For Sllo by Hunter & Company
I'm orr opinion. this novel sustains fully
Dr. Doylc's high reputation MS % stirring
stOry-tellor n is strong and fun Of
movoment-a story Of the gallant Nol-
sons day. Both the great commander
and Lady Hamilton are actors In il. the
writer being careful TO observe fidelity 10
history i'm a way which shows careful and
conscientious research. Tho same adj
mrablo qualities Of force ana grace that
have distinguished his other literary
work, with the result that is cXe.p uou.lly
enjoyable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-29
TX

AdR Frederick Saunders. who has been
lVl associated with the Aston Library
since 1853, has been retired on Full
salary by the Trustees OF the consolidated
libraries MIR. Saunders was born In tn
gland I'm 1891. and came 10 this country In
1881 10 bring out an American edition OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-29

y ATE CARNEGIE: rs Tan Maclaron:
II Dodd. Mead & Company. New

IN DOud, Mead & company. N'N
York.
Tor Sale by J. W. Randolph Company.
As in 'Bcside the Bonnie Brier Bush.
the scene OF this novel is Drumtochty.
which thousands Of readers have found n
delightful place as presented hy the
gifted Seotchman. II is the story of the
strong and simple love of John Carmi-
chacl. Covcnantng Minister. and Kate
Carnegie. % girl Of JacOhitc descent Tho
conflict between their mutual love on one
side. and their political and religious
differences on the other. furnishes ma
terial for n story fun OF delightful situa-
items. in which the authors power 10
move the readers sympathics and 10 ape
peal 10 his sense OF humor is as great ass
ever. Those. however. who come 10 Dr.
expecting story. or a novel will Doe
disappointed. for IL is really nothing more
than series Of most delightful sketches
of more Drumtochty people. but as such
Be- n noteworthy contribution 10 literature.
In 10 the author characteristic power 90
depict the humorous. the whimsical and
the pathetic is. we think AS great as ever.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-29

TO Our Boys md Cirlsi
The FIRST NOVEMBER PRIZE viii
he q GOLD DOLLAR AZ viii ho given
20 tho BOY OR GIRL SENDING the
LARGEST NUMBER or CORRECT
ANSWERS TO the PUZZLES. we pub
fish TWO a SUNDAY.
The SECOND pRIIE VIII bc COPY Of
CUATTFHDOX. ILLUSTRATED. This
is ono OF the VERY INCEST and MOST
ENTERTAINING BOOKS THAT WE
KNOW or.
We win give THIS SECOND PRIZE 70
Inc CHILD SENDING us tho VERY
BEST NEWS ITEM. Tt MUST BE
ITrADIINED. ana ALL READY for us
TO PUBLISH Do ON of You KNOW hy
this time WHAT a NEWS ITEM lS2 If
NOT. ask FATHER or MOTHER TO OK
piain-to SHOW YOU A NEWS ITEM IN
THE TIMES. WE gave YOU ONE as am
illustration LAST SUNDAY. and the
SUNDAY BEFORE THAT. hut PER-
HAPS SOMEBODY DID NOT SEE
THEM. SO hcro f. another:
A CLEVER BOY.
There S. q MERCHANT fn RICHMOND
only TEN YEARS OLD ana his NAME
IS JOHN HENRY JINKS. His store is
nc No-north Third street. 1865 father
died some months ago. leaving q wife
and two children. OF whom JOHN
HENRY WAS ONE. Ilo rntad this lit-
tlo room. through the interest of Kind
friend securing 90 GO q small rent. Tie
then BOUGHT HALE A TON or COAL.
some wood. and little push cart PUT
OUT A SIGN telling that HB HAD
COAL AND WOOD FOR SALE DN THE
CENTS WORTH. ANA WOULD TAKE
TT TO PEOPLES HOMES for Thorn. lie
is % nice boy. with a. BRIGHT FACE and
NEATLY NENDTD. CLEAN CLOTHES.
and Doc has MADE EVER $50 MANY
CUSTOMERS DY HIS pOLirENESS
and ATTENTION 60 BUSINESS. And
Dc g. ONLY ELEVEN
All answers 20 puzzles and M news
items must Doe in NOT later than to-mor-
row evening tomorrow hcing the LAST
day of tho MONTH
Now SET YOURSELVES TO WORK.
and try Cn those lCIILES ana NEWS
ITEMS.
That itom about the boy merchant IS
RARTTN TRUE. luf the boys MAMIE
is NOT JOHN HENRY IlNks, wee can't
tell YOU THAT He's NICE HoN. and
we KNOW Jim and HE READS THIS j
PAGE. We got thc lottcr below day or
two ago. and we congratulate VERY
CLEVER LITTLE GIRL on receiving tho
prize. after such patient victims.
THE LETTER
The Richmond Times:
7 wish to tcn you that 7 received the
prize. b. was at thc express office. 7 was
very much pleased with it and consider 10
simply splendid. am ever 500 much
Obliged and thank you Yours respect,
FLORENCE MAClN.
e'2 cast clay street,
Now-remcmhar-au ANSWERS to
PUZZLES and ALL NEWS ITEMS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-29

She bowed her blushing face upon hts
shoulder When she raised 10 the tclltlle
flush had vanished
That g. 20 say. u was no longer on her
face. But IL took q professional scourer
and $50 70 get il or his coat.-Ncw York
Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-29

Charley Nassau-Foot-bali game good
yesterday?
Claude Cambridge-Na tame Only
one man permanently injurcd.-Commer-
ciai Advertiser.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-29

j ever There was % mild answer that
turned away wrath. 10 was Mr. Daylss
letter in enc Critic of Sept 1 The
following PARAGRAPH from thc Kansas
city Star Of oct 4. is only one OF NUM-
crous newspaper comments that Indicate
how completely the attitude OF his COM
radcs of the pross has been changed bv
the publication of his manly denial OF ln
injurious charge.
"lnc recent letter Of Mr. Richard Hard
ing Davis 90 the New York Critic shows
% respect for the opinion of the American
public which is highly croditahlo 10 los
author. FOR some reason this young man.
who has made many valuable and agree
able contributions 'c American literature
bias become the subject OF numerous silly
and malicious stories which picture him
as cad and am migrate The TACT that
Doe is f1v0ritc in fashionable society
and lives in style becoming his station
may have something TO- do with the proc
ponsity of certain scribhlers 10 misrcpre.
sent him. ile would doubtless enjoy a
more liberal measure of personal popu-
laritv b. ho cultivated the Bohemian plan
of DIE and rendered himself more access
siblo 90 the h0i pOlloi But the c0mmuni-
cation which SIR. Davis males 10 the
Critic VIII Dee accepted by reasonable and
trldicdon OF The absurd report that be-
remembers with shame his connection
with the press as "a reporter. and other
lhels of "a similar character The careful
reader finds In the stories of Mr. Davis
quality of humanity which Is 20 suhi-
cieut RECITATION Of the arrainmont that
Doe is lacking either in sympathy or that
native good sense which is an essential
component Of good breeding. There are
in many of bis sketches. rare touches of
tenderness which bot0kon noble mind
and a gentle heart which could NOT
proceed from an arrogant nature.
ln the eyes Of those who are
able 20 rightly interpret those
nf8lublc signs. Richard Harding Davis
stood fully dissolved oi tlc charge Of
hateful pride oven before tho appearance
of his manly defense boo thc Critic. Now
that Doe has spoken al good Americans
viii feel a row pride in the career or 3D.
rchly-eifted young man who d. known
10 au English-speakns people through
bis fascinating tales
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-29

Carmelita-"I wonder why Dorothy did
not have her skirt cut 80 the stripe would
run straight mp and down
Gracc-"O. that girl takes a biased Wow
OF eyorythng. New York Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-29

=. she j. a girl Ct uncertain age. l be-
lieve"
mo. She's been the same age for the
last ten years. London Pick Me-Up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-29

Bulwer's "RIenzI." which his father had
pubIshv, I'm London. For a number OF
years Mr.. Saunders has been engaged
upon a history Of the Aston Library.
which is now finished and has been pre-
sentod by the author 10 the Trustees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-29

Eaitress-Thls joke dates from the time
OF Pharoah.
Humorist-How careless | was 70 submit
N 10 YOU when | might have known you
would remember u-New York Truth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-29
What Rn..hnll Thinks

I think ! shall cry: not because any
thing has gone wrong with me especial
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-29

HAMPERS Weekly was never more
II readable than under the cditorship
OF Mr.. Henry l.. Nelson. He has
brought the daily journalists news in
stincts 10 ms editorial work. and has
made tho Weekly a live newspaper. IT,
editorials are among the best that are
written in this country, and all the de-
partmcnts show the guiding OF an OK
pcrienccd hand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-29

NJ ELL ilOFFENDEN. A strictly Com
" ventonal Story. By Tiehc Hopkins.
Dodd Mead a. Company. New York.
For Sale by am booksellers.
CHAp-BOOk STORIES. Herbert s.
stone d Company Dearborn street
Chicago
For sale by an booksellers
THE FATAL. GIFT OF BEAUTY. AND
OTHER STORIES. Bv e. T.. Raimond
Herbert ). stone & Company. Chicago
NlI
For Sale By an booksellers
WITH FORTUNE MADE: Bv Victor
Cherbulioz. d. Appleton d. Company.
Now York. SD cents.
For Sale by all booksellers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-29

THE LAND o. THE LEATa rs David
lyall. bodd Mead & Comnauy 9jl
Fifth Avenue New York Slm
For sale by AN booksellers.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-05-28

Holding his little grandchild, Polly, by
the hand, he cordially inquired how she
liked Plpnkett, and put great many
other questions. She could not get in
u word about the flag. She began to
suspect a method in Mr.. Simpsons vol
utility.
"And how is this naughty Polly car
rying on?'' he asked.
Miss Stanton smiled on the pair.
"Have you told grandpa about our flag,
polly?"
Dave Simpson squared his shoulders.
His amiable expression vanished. His
pocket was attacked.
WELL he faltered, I'm sorry to dis
obleege enthusiastically as lit
tie Polly here wants it. But-but-
well-you see, in the matter of contrib
utions for flags and such things you
mustn't look to me to help you out.
Hope you amt over-much disappoint-
ed" he added.
"Oh, not overmuch, for Mr.. Blod-
gett warned me in season." smiled Miss
Stanton.
''Bill Blodgett!" exploded Mr.. Simp-
son. whats he know about it? Bill
Blodgett! That's good one! I'll have
you to know Bill Blodgett's the mean
est man in PIunkett! Splits his cop
pers for the contribution-boX! What
are you laughing at?' he asked in an
aggrieved tone.
Il was only thinking what Mr.. Blod-
gett said,'' she replied demurely. He
told me you are the meanest man in
Plunkett.'
Mr.. Simpson stared furiously. "Pll
pay Bill Blodgett for that! What else
did he say?"
Though his tone was fierce, Miss
Stanton noted that little Polly was not
at all alarmed; so she kept her own
courage undaunted, and slowly, as if
she was teaching a lesson to a very dull
pupil, replied:
'Mr. Blodgett said to me: You go
see Dave Simpson, and I'll match you,
cent for cent, dollar for dollar, what
ever you get out of Dave Simpson,!
Now, what do you say. Mr.. Simpson
Of course he reckoned you wouldn't
give a cent"
Mr.. Simpson flushed with anger. 81
say this!" he said, emphatically, eli
give you ten dollars-ten dollars for
Bill Blodgett to match. Yes! for the
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-05-28
Not for the Dead Alone.

Not for the dead alone this day We cherish
For all our brave deserve as well
AS those who In the confiic. fell
Who was 10 perish
Not for the dead aio.s we bring thess
flowers:
But for their parents bowed with years,
Their children whom this day endears,
For wives anu sisters yet II; tears
Their griefs are oI:Ts.
Not fo- the dead alone these snsigns CORY;
But to impress on every eye
At what cost we stin may Is
That fabric fashioned from the Sky
Our nations glory.
Not for the dead slsne tre drums I.rc keat-
ing;
But listening cars shall catoh the strain
And comrades join the sad refrain
Till heart to heart shall: beat again
In solemn greeting.
Not for the dead alone rommemorat.on:
But that our sUns be taught today
Tho price thei- fathers lad 20 pay
To keep and unto them convey
This mighty nation
Not FOR the dead aloEe-Ah: truly not;
But for en- object lesson grand
That all the earth may understand
The valiant s2viors OF This land
Az rot forgot!
j. p. Rand. ;n Springfield MISSY Re
r,ublicaQ
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-05-28

in time of peace, unite to unfurl the
starry banner for which they bled, to
float in proud benediction over the
heads of the young men and maidens of
Plunkett."
''Ain't it grand? ?" whispered Sammy.
"Wonderfuli" she whispered back.
1t certainly was wonderful. Who could
have written it? When she put this
question to Mr.. Simpson that worthy
laughed uproariously.
Mr. William Blodgett did not take
the joke so philosophically. He grew
GUNNER of face and shorter of speech
than ever. The neighbors trembled n
little, not knowing what the matter
might come to.
Dave Simpson became very much in
terested in the flag. 1t awakened all
his old patriotism. He fell to telling
war stories to Polly, and he could not
keep Bill Blodgett out of them-Bill
and he had been such inseparable com
rades in arms. Then he and Miss Stan
ton held many consultations regard
ing the fiag-raising.
what do you do in Plunkett on Me
mortal day?" she asked, one morning,
excitedly.
do? Nothing at all"
"Well, We'll do something this year,
Mr.. Simpson," said the determined
little schoolmistress. ST can't, at this
short notice, clear the graveyard, get
up a procession and all that, but can
manage the children and the school
house."
"What11 you do?" he asked.
"Why, plenty of things! Wen fly
our flag for the first time on Memorial
day. Well invite the parents. the school
committee, the minister-in fact, tho
town. The children will sing. And
we'll have speeches-yes. speeches, NJ,
Simpson, from Plunkett's two noble
| benefactors.'
Mr.. Simpson pooh-poohed vigorously
at the last idea; nevertheless she saw
he was pleased.
Arrangements were made for celc
| bration, and Mr.. Blodgett was asked to
| make an address.
Il won't have anything to do with
such tomfoolery!" he thundered
Dave Simpsons made big enough
| fool of me now"
I'm sorry you won't make speech
| SIR" said Miss Stanton. But, anyway
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-05-28

I hope you'll let Sammy take part in
the celebration"
WELL said Blodgett, ungraciously,
eff he does, see to it that he speaks up
good and loud"
So Sammy was selected to speak a
piece in his grandfather's place. He
had very little oratorical gift. Miss
Stanton struggled with him faithfully
and diligently. Yet each time, after he
slipped from her presence, he reap
peared with the sing-song infection
and abominable emphasis that made
her blood run cold. She could not I'M
derstand these persistent relapses.
Sammy" she cried, in despair. what
shall 1 do with you, if you win not
speak it as / teach You top
Sammy burst into tears. II wisht
there wasn't ever any Memorial day,
nor any flag, nor anything. I wisht I
was dead-so, there!"
why, what's the matter. Sammy"
Before Pm out of bed in the morn
ing, gran'p he's after me to speak my
piece" sobbed the boy. And the same
every noon and after school at night.
And he stands me upon a rock down
in the back pasture where nobody can
see or hear, and he goes off to the other
end, and I have to holler it at him. And
1 begin your way, and he says he'll lick
me if I don't say it his way. And be
tween you both-boohooi"
Here was revelation. Mr.. Blodgett.
for all his surly manner, had become
interested in the celebration. It lent
a touch Of pathos to what would other
wise have been ludicrous.
You poor dear!" she said, finally.
You shall not pc bothered any more
by me. Say It just as your grandfather
wishes"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-05-28

sake of seeing Bill Blodgett shell out,
I'll give you'll give you-Polly, girl,
we'll give a clean $50! Cent for cent,
dollar for dollar says Bill Blodgett.
Ha, ha, hal. It's as good as a circus.
Simpson gives $50, Blodgett matches
It. And Blodgett and Simpson hain't
spoke for years. Blodgett and Simp-
son go halves on a $40 flag for Punk
EFT school-house. Ha! / guess I've
got Bill Blodgett this time!"
But will Mr.. Blodgett give his
share?" asked Miss Stanton, anXiously.
''Got to-" replied Mr.. Simpson. Zone
thing about Bill Blodgett, he never
transaction"
So the little schoolmistress went
Lack to Mr.. Blodgett. When she told
him that Simpson had given her $50
ne turned pale, and without word
went with her to the house, took two
ten-dollar notes out of cupboard, and
gave them to her. She thanked him
earnestly, but he said not word in re-
spouse.
Miss Stanton kept the secret for a
whole week. Then all Plunkett was
stirred with the news, marveling much
that Plunkett was to possess the flag,
but more that it should be the gift of
the two men whose stinginess and nu-
tual animosity had become notorious.
Sammy Blodgett, almost bursting
with pride, placed in Miss Stanton's
hands a copy of the County Oracle, in
which the wonderful fact was told
The item ended thus: I'VE congratu-
late Plunkett on the possession of such
generous citizens as William Blodgett
and David Simpson, men who. like
brothers, fought to preserve our glo-
rious union, and who, still of one hear.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-05-28
Her Proper Sphere.

One old gossip encountered another
who at one time used to sell newspapers
on the boulevard, but had recently oh.
tanned a situation as box-opener in 2
theater.
''Well, Mime. Piffard, how do you like
your present position ?"
Very much. indeed, Nine. Trabuchet:
I always said I was not cut out for
journalistic career. but that my proper
sphere was the drama" = La Monde
COmioue
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-05-28

to tell me bout some bad conduct
of Sammy's. Well, if you've got any
fault to find with my grandson, out
with it. I'll back We every time" Mr..
Blodgett, who was blowing. while Sam
my helped him by guiding the horse,
turned round to his grandson as he
spoke.
ooh, assure you, Mr.. Blodgett, Sam
my behaves beautifully. I called on an
entirely different errand. Probably
Sammy has told you about the flag we
want to buy
mo. he hain't.''
'Wen," said little Miss Stanton quick
~, 'we want to provide flag for our
schoolhouse. Nearly every schoolhouse
III the country has one. And we want
you to help u.s.
ga flag! What for?" demanded Mr.
Blodgett.
"Why, don't you think" she spoke
with surprise, chat the daily sight of
their country's flag will make the
pupils better children now, and better
men and women by and by?''
Il do know about that" responded
Mr.. Blodgett. "There's lots of foolish
notions running round loose nowadays.
and this strikes me as one of 'em. Hoist
ing n flag and making Fourth O. July
out of all the three hundred and sixty
odd days in the year! Stick to writing,
reading and 'rithmetic, and let the
0ummeries bel"
Miss Stanton, too shrewd either to
show dismay or to wrangle with the
farmer, simply looked as if she were
amazed at and pitied his sentiments.
How much do you calculate to put
out for the fiag?" he asked, forced by
ner demeanor to doubt whether he had
not put himself in the wrong.
''Oh, something like S4O.''
"Whew-ew!" Mr.. Blodgett whistled
his establishment. 'And how much do
you lay out for me to give?''
Miss Stanton had an instructive
knowledge that it is often judicious to
ask for more than one expects. well,
I should like it if you and Mr.. Simpson
would give me ten dollars each to start
the ball rolling. The minister tells me
you are one of the richest men in Plum
kett, and Mr.. David Simpson is the
other. So 1 came out this Saturday to
ask you two to help us get the flag
MFR. Blodgett gave little jump toward
ms pillow. Il guess you don t know much
about Plunkett!" he gasped. Dave
Simpson. did you say? Dave Simpson.
The meanest man in P1unkett! Skin a
flea for its hide! Ten dollars! Him."
He considered a moment. Look
a-here!" he said. you go and see Dave
Simpson. Tell him Bill Blodgett sent
you. Don't leave that out. He will
know what / mean-he and were in
the war together. Tell him you want
n $4O-dollar flag for Plunkett school
house. And I'll match you. cent for
cent, dollar for dollar, whatever you
get out of Dave Simpson. Come! there's
an offer for you"
"Why, that's a splendid offer, sir!''
said Miss Stanton, rather sarcastically
THANK you, Mr.. Blodgett. Good-by-
thank you so much! Good-by, Sam
my!"
''Well!' muttered Blodgett, chuck
ling. II got out of that neat. Get up,
sammy" And yet, he felt, uneasily,
that he might have given a dollar to the
flag.
Miss Stanton, somewhat discouraged,
walked over to Mr.. Simpsons place.
The first glance at him treasured her.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-05-28
CuriosIties of Graftin-

The olive has been grated on q
juniper apples on plums. rose on ar
orange. peaches on myrtles, and null
berries and red and white grapes wifi
peaches and apricots on the same stem
for, as the buds are distinct, the ster
furnishes nutriment for all. - Chicago
Tribune.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-05-28

-Short-''There's another bill from
the tailor. Iwonder why he keeps send
ing bills to people he knows can't pay
Mrs Short-''Perhaps, ny dear, he does
it as an advertisement" Brooklyn
Life.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-05-28
Russia1 Spies.

Three Russian naval ofloe- ba+<
beer fined $50 ca4.h for trcspass:ng orr
the British Notifications al Bong
Kong, and making sketches
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-05-28
MHANEsr MANN
<PLUNkETT@

said Mr..
Blodgett, with an
upward jerk of the
chin. $50 you're
the new school
ma'am, hey? Come