davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-05

cloaine Exercises At the Opera IEouss Last
xvening.
The school year was appropriately
closed at the opera house last evening
BY the graduation ola class OF three
young ladies, Aiieses Stella Bethel,
Maud Bristow and The0 DesaussnUe.
The hall was crowded to it, fill capac
ity and The exercises, the first ~ the
kind 70 take place here. were very IN
teresting. The stage was occupied by
the members Of the graduating class,
the teachers. school board aud Others
who were to take part III the entertain
meat Tie following program was
rendered:
Invocation. s,,s..,.,ss..-.....ke Rev. Deitenbangh
salntatofY aud Essay .'Hahit''
Stella n. Bethel
Plano Solo. ...e........ "ifhapsodie H0ngFpise''
Fiorenee Wright.
ESSAY. ..,....s.....S Infnenee Of Little Thugs
Tiieo " DefaassnFe.
lteraiation ,.s..s....,. -. The Famine"
Mrs A. A. Game.
yaiedictoFy and Grafton, Happiness
Maud A. BristOn-
Address. NGFaiftside"
Prof. A. W. Bufieigil.
Vocal Solo .Beauty's Eyes
Mrs. BreeheinIn.
Address. Foundation aud Bapenstrliefure
Chaplain G. c. Batemar.
Presentation II Diplomas. &C. A. DeSanssnne
The young ladies OF the class acqnit-
ted themselves In a manner that showed
careful training and TO the entire salts
faction of the audience. Miss Stella
Bethel clearly and ably showed the
force Of habit IN shaping the lives OF
individuals and the difficulty in shak-
ing of habits once acquired. Miss
Theo DeSaussure's subject was well
handled. showing how little things in
iiuence the lives ofindlYidnals and even
nations. Miss Maud Bristow delivered
her GRAFTON and yaledictory In a most
pleasing manner aud held the close at
teniion of the audience. Miss Florence
Wrightis piano solo Was well received
Mrs. A. A. Crane held The close atten--
iion Of the audience in rendering "The
FainiDe" and responded TO an encore by
reeiiing comical parody on MAUD
Mulier." Airs. Brechemin, whose sweet
singing has made her faVorite with
all who have ever listened TO her must
eal voice. responded 10 an encore and
was recalled. The remarks OF Prof.
Burieigh and Chaplain Bateman were
appropriate and well received. The
exercises closed by the presentation OF
diplomas by the president OF the school
board. c. A. DeSauSsnrc.
The young lady graduates were the
recipients OF many beautiful bOqnets.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-05
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.

DIR Mcpherson. dentist. Cgnr d Aiene
Mrs. +. A. Rollins returned from
RoSsland. u. C., last Sunday.
The very latest thing In ladies' OK
tords. wiggett & Empey Co.
Ms. Merriam and daughter, Miss
Myrta. returned from Spokane Sunday
last.
A line OF youths aud mems sweaters
from 5Oc to sl.5o. wiggett & Empey
Go.
DR. Eiderkin visited his old Spokane
friends last week, returning home sat
urday.
Just received llne lot Of plain aud
fancy glassware at the Idaho Mercan-
tile Co.
Spring and summer tailor made suits
500 patterns to select from. Wiggett
& Empey Go.
Airs. G. l.. Detfcnbaugh has gone to
Kettle Falls. Wash. 10 visit her daughter,
Mrs. Hacking, for few weeks.
Another lot OF wall paper at I2l{c
double roll. just received ut the Idaho
Mercantile Co.
Mr., and Mrs. James Macarthur, of
Spokane. spent the first OF the week
visiting Mr. aud Mrs. David Mason.
The nobbiest line of mems chocolate
and OK blood shoes ia town at the Wi. :.
geit & EmPey Go.
Rev. W. u. Mcfarland, ST., of Mis-
souri,, will preach in the Method. {
church tomorrow evening at the usual
hour.
Come and see our tine line Of premi-
nms that we are giving away with cash
purchases. Idaho Mercantile Co.
We are agents for the celebrated
Studebaker wagons aud vehicles aud
Oliver chilled plows, wiggctt 4 En-
pey Co.
Guy King, who spent the winter In
southern California for the benefit of
his health, arrived home Wednesday
morning.
A full line OF ladies' shirt waists
fancy patterns from CSC to SI.95;
also line OF fancy slirt-waist sets.
wiggett 4 Empey Go.
Ice cream. strawberries and soft
drinks at Thomsons bakery during the
warm season. Ice cream by the dish,
pint and quart.
J. W. Cheatham, u brother of Mr..
W. d. Mcfarland, came in from Mis-.
soula county, Mont, last Saturday 10
visit his father and sisters.
Ladies' sailors, childrcns Tamo 'shant-
ers, mems misses and childrens straw
hats in all sizes and styles at astonishing
low prices. wiggett 4 Empey Co.
We have very complete line OF
children's shoes. wiggett & Empey CO.
Call and see cur line of ladies' wrap
pers. They are very pretty, wiggett
& Empey Co.
Joe Garno has leased the. steam
launch Julietta for the season aud will
place her at the disposal Of picnic and
camping parties. The boat is one Of
neatest aud swlftest launches on the
lake,
Seven years ago Capt. Chas. Slscho
lost m. ordinary cane pole, reel and lins
In the ST. Joe river near It's mouth
The other day some fisherman picked
It mp on the shore of Kid Island bay,
They brought II 10 the boat house and
the captain Immediately identified it al
his long lost outfit The pole aud line
were OF little account but the reel was
! In perfect order.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-05

The June number OF the Cosmopoll-
tan is an unusually interesting edition,
The leading article and one that will
attract most attention, especially among
those who watched the controversy at
the time Is entitled 'Secret History Of
the Garfield -Conkling Tragedy" which
resulted In the assassination OF Presl-
dent Garfield by the crank Gueteau,
who imagined he was doing the country
\ service "Moonshining in Georgia" is
another interesting article. There are
a number Of other good articles aud the
Illustrations cannot be surpassed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-05
EvsainEs with Eve asa her Daughters.

Chaplain Batcman win. daring the
month Of June, lecture Sunday even-
ings IN the post chapel upon the follow.
ing topics: Eve, or was a Woman at
the Bottom OF the Worlds Troubleg-
June C Ruth. OF Is a Woman a Friend
TO womany- June -: "The Queen OF
Sheba OF The Woman That Aked Qnes.
tioaS." June 80: Esther the Beautiful,
OF Nation Saved" June q.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-05
Notes.

Notice Is hereby given that !. the undersigned.
4 c. Hascrly, who was convicted at the March
term, iss, q The district court Of the First Ja.
dlclal District Of the state Of idaho Of the crime
Of burglary In the second deErce and sentenced
TO the penltentiaFy Tor i've 10 years, win aprly
10 the board u parlons Of the state of Idaho. n
their next regular session IN Jaly cor \ parloa.
Dated at Boise City, june |, lsps
juneSsi &c HAvERLr,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-05
Save Your Grain.

Few realize that each squirrel des-
troys $3.50 worth OF grain annually.
wakelees Squirrel and Gopher Exter.
minator is the most effective aud
economical poison known. Price re.
dueed to % cents. For sale by A. L.
Miller, agent feblS iels
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-05

OF caur d'Alene Town Tax. Kootsnni o.,
Idaho, spr Year Ending 1894.


NOIick.
Interest It tie rate q 20 pernetf. pr nnnnni
nill be collected on de taxes listed ialow. Il
paid prior toiIse frss day q guly, I7, lpf Il not
paid prior 70 tIe said nrst day 81 1fliy. ~.
penalty ofa per cent VIII be attached thereto
and interest st the RTE 81 n per eent pei in
mum vii be eollerfed on che original tax, aud on
per rent. penalty. from the ffst Agohdsy h.
.1nAinfy. vs.. 10 dale 81 paylBeni. aud Interest
atrile rate q " per cent per- annaIn wiz BE- ed
ieezed 90 per cent Ieaslf5 frmnsisr hra Mon
day IN March. Isg7. 10 dale n payment
Alien Rfaak W-iown. Va 1 IN & saz glr. Iea
-.
Bancroft II Il fowH, lots ]. 2 blk T. N NIX D.
srean ssnaehine. : watelies. lax s.. n. pen ssc.
Bristow Mrs Kittie toxn. lot BIZ r. idx y.
pea &C.
Bell Pred tona. iot l,lk -. tax sr. PEN sse
Barnes Andy tyMn, Iot : Tx II. tax " pen
re
Ieclati Mrs Emma toxin, Iass - blk y, .
eows. s4s5. pen zs.
Curry John ioAn. lots s. 8 INK e. aud lots {, 9
lak y. sIsaehlhe. watch, tax - Y, pen zoe.
Cassidy Mrs II city, Ibis II. IL blk Y, iot . blk
q. TAX S0e. pen sse.
cairncross Mrs NJ ioxn, Les II. II bIk q.
iotss 10. II blk II. TAX o. ~, pen sse.
Deal chas -eliy, isa blk G. lOt blk y. tax
zoe. pen zse.
Il.,.,,.ey cans Z, ,,s,, a. IN =. "a.
u.n -
D,us,nore i X III, "a, !, "A. ~ !, :. -,
-.
Duncan I-eliy. Iote blk y. wagon. horses,
tax sLIo. pen sSc
zen -
ns,ts n. xr-t.,.,, ~. !, ,.,u = .r.,.., 49,.
t.x = 4. ~, ~.
rta.yt,,, = 49,, -. - .... .s....
= ,,,,,,,I,, $50, 800, ,,,,ys,.s ~, a. !, -,
a. - :"
Po.,ey 3 w .o,x,, ,ot /, h.Is "a q, an 80,
a.
Pis,er n u- t,,,-,, ,oss : M. =, -, :, IA
me-, 81
1:eor,a MI. ,o,,n =. am - i, n.
tax " q ,,pp -.
0o-,Istone san -a.wu- N.s az Ia I ils x ,ax
az. 80 -.
coed sarah E-toun. IA. : E,k y t.x 90 pro
81
CRAY M w-4a,rn ,,4s s,r u q. sy.. 80,
-
GttpneIl Fred -town. lots i aa.Ik 4ttsk
INK n tau 81 "a 80, "a
Haines cant Ai,fer- town. sot Lax r. .ax
a. re,, -.
HartPHkco-,owu lots q "a !, y lax 3.
tar Il A ~, *
KIIpaTrtrk Thos-,oun. Id : NJ. =. tax a.
men - 80 = - - =
Moore Ia,,n-.o,.u waae ~ n. abR y rs
/ AZ ~ Z m --.t,v Io.s III p v,g,r,, t,~
/ A. q uen a
Monaghan. King a coriau-toup. y ear
I'm, n tax n ,,e,, <
A,,,',,,ss -, > -. q, IN. ..
ppn e
MImm Mrs E-t.wn. ba Liz ~ taxt, a.
rem -
+ Nicholas NinuIe-iOHll. lots !, : bik 8. tax
sS..9' pen &c.
Nlenolas otto-ioHn. s"i a DIX A. iot 10 b X i,
lots = blk q. lci iik i, organ, wagon. COW,
aah - ~ pen eliza
Vbileh 'Aia ; town. lot lVbik d, lois :.
shlk y trac reserHe-ciiy, ioi blk ID, lot L blk
& lois !, blk n lots q Blk ), tax slzah' pen
Vic.
"ids Amanda '--eiiF' lot hlk {. tax se, y a
Se
kiissei JAS E-toNn, ~ q ioi 10 hk P-ciiy,
ps,,,, - :. :, -, - =.
-. 80. =, -, - - W - -
,,',.,,,.,.,, - =, -. - =, s,T
a. = 49, IN
s.s -. ,o,,, -, -
-. - -
60. -. -. ,.,,. ,,,. - IL.
-
go
traAtAAAe esNH- E"AH a WA fr&AAslCA4Aifs
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-05

kO0fENAI LODGE No. ~. y. 4 A.
Meets ~ Fraternity Hall on the Esd
tth Wednesdays Of each month. Al
H0na IN gnsl standing arr invited.
Ill v. Mason. Master: WIN. NJ,
pnoly. Secretary. nov5ti
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-05
s.e.sl Societies.

eoxGxAI 7.oIoE No. Z, KSiGnTs on
niAs.-Meels In Fraternity Hall
HEsday evening u each aeek,
sting bFotheFs arr alNAys weirone.
N. Wilson, q, g.; Thomas Norris, X.
las.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-05
TIVE SCHEDULE.

-INiIL.
Trail leaves co.nr n Aleae at 80 p. 4a-
and arrives at9a. m.
Main hDe trains arrive and depart from
Spokane AS follows: No. 1, west
bound. arrives at 3 ::s5 and departs At
3 40 O'Clock p. m; No. 2, east bound,
arrives at lis and departs at hs4o
4. m.
For iPtormsilon. time cards, maps and tiekes
r. JOY. Agent,
Occur d'Aiene, Idaho
A. d. CHAKlrox,
Assistant Gen. Pass. Agt..
No. 30 Morrison ST.. cor. srd 81
Portland, Oregon.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-05
THROUGH TICKETS

TO
CHICAGO
WASHINGTON
~
NEW YORK
BDSIs0N ami all points
EAST And SOUTH
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-05

|FnotIC Church Of ~. Thomas,
irnt mas, 71s last masss ION.
anday school isnnlciiatsly after last
eaEs. lev. T. J. ruTceli. pastor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-06-05

All the new and late designs In wall
paper at less than Spokane prices at the
Idaho Mercantile Co.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-06-18
FOREIGN NOTES.

Irish alone was spoken by 1916 per-
sons in County Galway out of popu-
lation of 214,711 in 1891, while 1O7, $50
persons spoke both Irish and English.
China has determined to establish a
naval station at kiao-Chao, south of the
Shan-tung promontory. commanding
the southern approach to the gulf of
Chilli, Russia. Russia has already re-
ceived permission by treaty to use the
port as winter station.
Synthetic animal extracts are being
experimental with in European hos
pitfalls with marked success. At Buda-
pesth an 1S-year-old girl has been cured
of epilepsy by doses of ovarlin in tab
loids, while six cases of malignant
syphilis were cured by injections of
spermin.
A woman having passed an eXamina-
ton in veterinary surgery in England,
the Royal College of Veterinary Sur
geons refused to grant her certificate
until the courts have decided:hat tits
legal for women to be horse doctors.
She Is a Scotch woman and a graduate
of Scotch college.
Cambridge university, England. hav-
ing ceased to defeat Oxford in the
boat race, is engaged in an elaborate
explanation of the causes of defeat. in
the university periodicals. bitter con-
trovcrsy over the relative merits o. the
first Trinity and Trinity hall styles of
rowing has arisen, and trouble is ex-
pected when the new president of the
boat club is elected.
A systematic account of all living ami
mails, the first attempted since Lin
uaens' System Naturae," has been I'M
dertaken by the German Geological So
ciety. 1t is estimated that 3S6, GOO spe-
cies of living animals have been de-
scribed so far, in all kinds of scattered
publications. The list, which is to be
edited by Prof. F. E. Schulze, will con-
sist of at least 100 volumes of 1000 pages
each.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-06-18
A WISE PHYSICIAN.
Broad Of Opinion He Throws Pre-.
JUDGE to the Winds.
Pink Pills Because He Has Found
Them EmcaciOus. Believes the
First Duty of a Physician in
to Cure His Patients.
From the Capital, St. John. Kansas.

From the Capital. St. John. Kansas.
Hearing that DIR. j. L. Lines, of St. John,
Kansas, had used DIR. Williams Pink Pills
in his practice with great success, reporter
called upon and interviewed him regarding
the matter.
Your reporter found the doctor very
pleasant and affable man OF probably fifty
years of age We were much impressed with
his manner, as it was kindly and dignlfed.
When we preached the subject of our call. he
became enthusiastic at once and proceeded
to give US the following for publication:
My attention had been called to DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People by several
persons of my acquaintance who had been
greatly benefited or entirely cured by their
use. | determined to give them a trial in
my practice and if they proved to be salts
factory l would adopt them and use them
regularly. Since l began prescribing them
have never had cause to regret my deter
mination. l have used DR.. Williams Pink
Pills in a number of cases OF nervous trou-
bles, neurasthenia, rheumatism, ETC., and in
every case they have been exceptionally we'll
pleased with the results, and | can honestly
and conscientiously recommend Pink Pills
for the "A hove al Sea SaS
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-06-18
II. J. CORNWELL,
TURKISH PROVERBS.

Two captains sink the ship.
The tongue proclaims the man.
The soul is the companion of the soul.
A true word is more bitter than
poison.
A thousand sorrows do not pay one
debt
A little hill in low place thinks itself
a mountain.
To the lazy man every day is Bay
ram" (fete).
To-days egg is better than to-mor-
rows fowl.
The arrow which has been cast does
not come back.
The teeth of the gift-horse are not to
be looked at
not trade with him.
He is a mailman who, being rich, lives
as if he were poor.
The rose grows from the thorn and
the thorn from the rose.
If an enemy be (as small as) an ant,
thin: him an elephant.
Death is black camel which kneels
at everybody's door.
Do good and cast it into the sea: if the
sea does not recognize it the Creator
will.
He who has lived long does not know
much; (but) he who has travelled much
knows much.
If a horse dies, his saddle remains be-
hind him; if man dies, his name re-
rains.
He who knows his business, he who
knows his companion, and he who
knows his food does not get poor.
Believe not in the great; lean not on
water; trust not in the dying day; do
not believe a woman's word, and do
not trust to the courage of your horse.
N. Y. Ledger.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-06-18
FOREIGN NOTES.

A London omnibus carries on an
average of 2.50O, passengers week.
The Bermudas export over 17,OO0.00
pounds of onions annually.
The average density of the popula-
ton in London is $4,000 per square mile.
A man who can wash dishes thinks
he would have been an excellent house
keeper.
In Italy there are more theaters in
proportion to the population than in
any other country.
A French chemist has invented q blue
soap which renders unnecessary the use
OF bluing in laundry work.
1t is reported that Switzerland is to
be the next country which will follow
the example of Belgium and Italy on
reckoning time up to "a o'clock in place
of twice ~.
Of the 1854 suicides committed in
Denmark in the years 1885 to 1895, four
ffths were by men, and the favorite
months were May and June. Three out
of four preferred hanging.
The largest telegraph Office in the
world is in the general post office build
ing, London. There are over 5000 OPP
orators, 1000 of whom are women. The
batteries are supplied by 10000 cells.
Russia has the largest military ex-
penses- 100000 a year. England
follows next with S191, 100000, France
with s1s5, OOe.O 900. Germany with s134,-
100000, Austria, ss9,OoO.OOo; Italy, $685.
100000.
Argentina's new census gives total
population of about 1902, 900, of whom
1.G46. OO0 live in the cities. The leading
city, Brenos Ayres. has 4 population OF
663,S54, making it the largest in South
America.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-06-18
scHooLsIN LOG HuTs.
Where Pioneer Had Their Children
Tauxhf the Three r.


Colorado has the proud distinction of
having enrolled in her schools 94.6s6
pupils; at least, those are the figures
given in the biennial report issued by
Mrs. A. j. Peavy. the superintendent of
public instruction of that common
wealth. Thirty-odd thousand of these
pupils do not regularly attend school,
ard there may possibly be reason for
that, inasmuch as in the same report
Mrs. Peavy presents some excellent
pictures of most of the public schools
of the state.
In Colorado, probabl as much as in
any of the western states, it is not al
ways handy for young people to go a
great distance to attend to their intel
lectual training. and, owing to certain
financial cons lderations, the schools
cannot be maintained where there are
only few taxpayers scattered over 4
considerable area.
1t must not be understood that Col
orado children have to secure their
learning in the open air and under the
blue skies of heaven, for in every coun-
~ in the state there is at least one pub
they are might brighten the wits out
of the ordinary schoolmarm of the
more thickly populated east. In many
portions of the state money has been
lavishlv expended for modern school
buildings. but in some of the outlying
districts the schools in which the
pioneers mad their children taught to
read and write still hold the fort. 1t
is expected that in a few years all this
will have been changed. and that the
peculiar dugouts and stockade build
ings will have been superseded by
school buildings with every modern
convenience.
A few years ago. with the exception
of the large cities or towns, where peo
pie were more heavily taxed, the
school buildings consisted mostly o.
either dugouts or log huts. Many OF
the log houses are still scattered over
the state, and there is still standing the
first one erected within the borders OF
what is now the state. This one is in
Montezuma county. and in the light OF
modern arrangements is looked upon
as a veritable relic. 1t consists of log
house with four windows and one
door, the windows now having panes OF
glass, something they did not have
when the house was first erected. But
the most curious feature of the old
timer is the stockade which runs en-
tirely around the building. 1t is made
of logs with their ends stuck in the
ground, and here and there holes have
been cut through the solid logs. leav.
ing a place where the school-teacher
and pupils could poke the muZzles OF
their guns and shoot down the Indians
who were then practically in possession
of. the territory. The stOckade served
long and we'll rs protection agains,
the savages.-St. Louis Republic.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-06-18
Informing Him.

Pardon me, sir, but where do you liver>
inquired the sharp-nosed passenger, leaning
over the back of the seat in front OF him.
Southern part o Indiana" laconically
replied the goat whiskered passenger, who
was trigged out in a spickety-span new cell
luloid collar adorned with hectic-hued hut-
ter-bow tie.
I'm the southern part of Indiana, Ell?
What is the lay OF the land in your vicin-
ity:"
Same as it is all over the country, 1 reck.
on
Il do not see how that can be-"
Don't, Ell. Wal, you don't suppose that
Indiana is clear out o the United States, do
you.'
NO. but
"Wal. l reckon Hail Columby' is the lay
o the rest o the land, an it $ the same with
Indiana"
Thereupon the inquisitive passenger wiped
his interrogatory gimlet and put 1t away,
and the Hoosier humorist withdrew, turtle
fashion. into his celluloid collar And the
train rolled onward.-N. Y. Journal.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-06-18

been guilty of something worse, and
has cheated his partners. But even ad-
hitting everything to be true, do not
see how am responsible in any way"
Legally, you are not; morally, L
think. you are"
-'Why?"
IF he were your SON"
But he is not my son; he is my
nephew"
If your son had committed a theft,
would you not do everything in your
power to counteract the evil he had
done?"
II might and 1 might not. Some ia
theirs pay their sons debts. others do
not l cannot say what action l should
take in purely supposititious case
Very well. all l have to say is. our
option runs out in two or three days.
Twenty thousand pounds will secure
the mine for US. want that 100000
before the option ceases"
And do you expect me to pay you
100000 for this?'
Yes, l do
Old Mr.. Longworth leaned back in his
Office chair and looked at the young
man in amazement.
TO think that you. man of the city.
would come to me. another man of the
city, with such an absurd idea in your
head. is simply grotesque."
Then the name of the Longworths is
nothing to you-the good name,
mean?"
The good name of the Longworths
my dear sir. is every thing to me; but
I think it will be able to take care of it
self without any assistance from you
There was silence for few moments
Then Wentworth said in voice of sup.
pressed anguish: Il thought. Mr.
Longworth, one of your family was Z
scoundrel. l now wish to say l believe
the epithet covers uncle as well as
nephew. You have a chance to repai:
The mischief one of your family ha*
done. You have answered me with con.
tempt. You have not shown me the
slightest Indication OF wishing to make
amends
He unlocked the door.
Come now" said old Mr. Longworth
rising. that will do. that will do, Mr.
Wentworth Then he pressed an elec
trio bell, and when the clerk appeared
he said: SHOW this young gentleman
the door, please, and if he ever call!
again, do not admit him"
And so George Wentworth, clenchinc
his hands with rage, was shown to the
door. He had the rest of the day t;
ponder on the fact that an angry mar
seldom accomplishes his purpose.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-06-18
The Grain.O Law Suit.

Rochester, \. Y, May l9, ls97.-The
great $4,000 damage suit instituted by a
Michigan Cereal Co. against the Gcnesee
Pure Food Co. is at an end. They settled it
and took it out of court for the ridiculously
small sum OF $500 and, as a practical re-
suit, Grain-O is in greater demand than
ever. The new plant only just completed is
to be duplicated so that not only the old
friends OF the delicious food drink which
completely takes the place of coffee, but the
new friends it is making every day can be
supplied. The beverage which the children.
WI he furnished in unlimited quantities
Its may come and suits may CO. but
Grain-O goes on forever.-N. Y. Mail and
EXPRESS