davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-02-18
Rest 2se. shIrt in cIty-BIggs..
DIR. HUBBARD. OF BALTIMORE

Rev. e. l.. Hubbard. Phi. D., pastor of
Madison Square Centenary Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. Balti-
mere. accompanied by Mrs Hubbard,
arrived here yesterday from a visit to
Mrs. Hubbards relatives at Frederica
DIR. Hubbard left TO return to Balti-
more yesterday afternoon, but Mrs.
Hubbard will remain in town for few
days as the guest of Mrs. J. T. Eliason.
Evening journal., 1897-02-18
REDUCED RATES TO WASHINGTON
ON ACCOUNT OF THE INAUGU
RATION VIA PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD

RAILROAD.
For the benefit of those who desire TO
attend the ceremonies incident to tn
inauguration of President-elect McFin
ley, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany will sell excursion tickets to
Washington March /, 2, 3, and 4, valid
to return from March to s, at the fol-
lowing rates:
From Philadelphia, s5.40; Harris
burg, $5.06; Wilmington, $4.35; Balti-
more, $160, and from all other stations
on the Pennsylvania system at reduced
rates.
This inauguration will be most in
teresting event, and will undoubtedly
attract large number of people from
every section of the country.
The magnificent facilities of the
Pennsylvania railroad make this line
the favolite route to the national capi
tai at all times, and its enormou
equipment and splendid terminal ad
vantages at Washington make it es
pecially popular on such occasions.
Evening journal., 1897-02-18
POWDER MILLS RESUME.

The works of the Dupont Powder
Company. on the New Jersey shore
just across the river, which were shut
down short time ago, are again run
ming on full time
Evening journal., 1897-02-18
FOR THE SOUTH.

Southern Railway.-319 p. m. weekdays,
FLORIDA Limited" sleepers TO Augusta.
jacksonville and st. Augustine; TAI p. m,
daily, sleepers to New Orleans. Memphis,
Port Tampa, Asheville and Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.-12.49 D. m, daily,
sleepers to Jacksonville. Port Tampa and
Macon; 100 y. m, weekdays, Florida
Special sleepers to Jacksonville and st.
Augustine; 1858 night, daily, sleepers to
Richmond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway and Cln-
cinnati, sleepers and dining-car, S.22 p. m.
daily.
Evening journal., 1897-02-18
THE
EQUITABLE
GUARANTEE AND TRUST CO.,
Ninth and Market Streets,
WILMINGTON, DEL.

The desirability of an
impersonal administration
of Estates and Trusts is
getting to be more gener-
ally recognized and many
persons realize that it is
wise and prudent to ar
range for the management
of their Estates by a
TRUST COMPANY, for
the following reasons:
Evening journal., 1897-02-18
DELAWARE DIVISION.

DELLA w AfNL DlNlSlON.
For New Castle, S.13, Ills a. m; 2.6O,
4.30, 6.l5, 6.53, 9.5l p. m, and 12.10 night
For Lewes. 8.13 a. M; 4.2l p. m.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Del
mar, S.13, 11.04 a. m; 4.27 and 1l.56 D. m.
For Harrington and way stations only,
2.50 p. m.
For Wyoming and way stations, 6.5S
p. m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, 11.04 a. m. and 11.5e
d. m.
Evening journal., 1897-02-18

MAILS CLOSE.
a. m.-North-bound.
q. m.-South-bound.
1880 a. m.--North-bound. Baltimore ana
Washington.
40 d. m.-North- bound.
40 y. m.-Soutb-bOund.
$40 p. m.-Nortn, Baltimore and Wash
ington.
MAILS ARRIVE.
$50 q. rn.--From north and south.
11.30 a. m.--South, Baltimore and Wash
ington.
6.05 p. m.-From north and south.
7l0 y. m.-Wilmington, Baltimore and
Washington.
Evening journal., 1897-02-18
RAILROADS.
pNNNRYLVANIA RAILROAD

The Standard Railway of America.
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY THE
INTERLOCKING SWITCH AND
BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM.
Evening journal., 1897-02-18
SUNDAY TRAINS.

SUNDAY TRAINS.
For New Castle, 9.51 D. m, and 1910
night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk, 11.56 y. m.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover wy
oming, FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville,
Seaford, Laurel and Delmar, 11.56 d. m.
q Congressional Limited Express trains
composed entirely. of Pullman Vestibule
Parlor and Dining Cars. No extra fare
other than the usual Pullman charge.
go Limited express trains, composed OF
Pullman Vestibule Parlor Cars Vestibule
Passenger Coaches, and Dining Car. No
extra fare.
For further information, passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the sta
ton.
]. b. HUTHCINsON, ]. r. WOOD
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1897-02-18
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE r. r.
In Effect January Is. lSg7.


Trsins leave Wilmington as follows.
For Philadelphia (expressl. 1.57. z.55. 420.
$50, i.42. 40, $50, S.65, 9.sS. 10.03,, " 10.
lO4S, ll25 lbs, II 40 a. m. +'l2l6, 1.37, 3.O5,
s.1, b.Oz, 5.lO. 5.56, Gas, 7o7, SOC and S1s
Accommodation. $40. TO. s12, 1Lta a.
m; 12.45, 2.3S, 400, 5.26, $50 and 104c y. m.
For Chester (express). i.57. 4.2o, Gao, Ia
7.50, $50, S55 1903, 11.25, 11.45 a. m; 12
s.o5, 5.o2. 55s 7.o7 and sos p. m.
Accommodation, Clio, 1.l0, 6.l2, 1.02, u.&
a. M; l245. 2SS, 400, SIG, GAS, $50 and 10.40
For New York 1.57, 255, 42o. $50, 40.
2sss So5. 81, 5.o2. $40, $50, 7O7. s.l6 and
For Boston, without change, 1o.ls a. m..
For West Chester, via Lamokin, $50 a.
m. and 400 p. m.
For Newark Centre and intermediate
stations, l.SS a. m and 6.33 y. m.
Baltlmore and Washington, 4.3S, sol, 9.l1s
lO:ls ana LOO a. m; 1905, 12.4s, ''1.1l, L50,
baltimore and intermediate stations.
247 44s COS p m, 1900 night.
Leave Phlladelphia, Broad Street, for
Wilmington (express), $50, 72O lbs S32.
SAG, 40l, AL, sos, $50, 5.59, Gil. 655' 74O
lilo, u.l6 D.. m, and 1906 night.
a dAAccommodation. So Ts0 s.l2, 1875 a. m;
l23, BIC, 4.O3, 4.44, 6.25, S.38, 1903 and 116
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), 1.57 255 42O
s.55, 1888. 1913. 1l.45 a. m; 1s7, S.O5. 5.O2.
5.56, 7O7, 7.2, 9:O6 and SIG p. m.
Accommodation, i07,, S.19 a. M; l2.Os,
1.45, 400. 5.26 and 1910 y. m.
For Chester (express), 157 420, S.55, 11.45,
Accommodation, 7.07, SIS a. m; 12.09, LAS,
400 526 72s and 10.40 p. m.
For New York, 1.57, 255, 42o. 707, s.sa.
1913, ia a. m; 1.S7, 3.O5, 400. 5.O2, 5.56. 707,
| 916 and 1040 p. m.
For Boston, without change, $50 D. m.
For West chester, via Lamokin, S.55 a.
m and 526 .. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 43S. s01
| 10.lS a. m; 1905, 1249 1.50, 5.23, SOS, IA,
S.22 p. m. and 1888 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
COS D. m, 1900 night.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street, for
Wilmington (express), $50, 40, 11.23 a. m. I;
1909 LIZ, Al, sos, 655, 7.40, S.95 lilo. n.16
D. m. and 1905 night.
Accommodation, S35, 9.12 1875 a. m
, 1870. 2.S2. 61O. s.SS and 1908 D. m.
Evening journal., 1897-02-18
CAPITAL
FULL PAID
$6OOOOO
SURPLUS
&Undivid-
ed Profits.
S142,5OO.

1t never dies, never becomes inca
pacitated, is always at the office, and
ready to discharge the complicated du-
ties Of the business placed in its care
with a facility in management acquired
by years Of experience; it's Capital and
Surplus being security for the faithful
discharge of all Trusts committed to it
Evening journal., 1897-02-18
Be- 0.

Schedule in effect January "a, 1897.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsck
Evening journal., 1897-02-18

The Equitable Guarantee and Trus
Company offers its services as:-
EXECUTOR, ADMINISTRATOR, AT
TORNEY, GUARDIAN, ASSIGNEE
TRUSTEE, RECEIVER, TREAS
URER, REAL ESTATE AGENT, Etc.
Evening journal., 1897-02-18

1t acts as Custodian of WILLS free OF
charge, and solicits consultation and
correspondence in relation to them and
other Trust Matters.
It furnishes SURETY on BONDS.
1t allows INTEREST on all DEPOS.
ITS of Money.
Evening journal., 1897-02-18

SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
for rent. $500 per year and upwards.
PRESTON LEA, President.
THOS. B. SMITH, Vice-president.
OHIO NOWLAND, Sec. and Treas
J. T. PENNYPACKER, Trust officer.
Evening journal., 1897-02-18

TRAINS ARRIVE.
North-1z23 $50. l1.& a. M, S.0t, 4fs SIC,
TOT, 1904 .. m.
south-sil. e.4s. l1.0z a. M, 0.H D. m.
TRAINS LEAVE.
North-e;S0, S3l, s.45, 11.02 q. M, l.B kt0.
south-sss a. m, 500. Zo7 .. m.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-02-19
A PRACTICAL STATESMAN.
George Washington as q Model Man o
Business, Order and LaW-Tru hful, just

George Washington as q Model Man of
Business, Order and Law-Tru full, just
Humane.
Washington was eminently prac-
teal statesman. His mind was of the
solid. practical order. In the Old Sout II
church in Boston l have seen, in his
own bold and clear handwriting, the
expense accounts which he kept in the
revolution, down to the shillings and
the pence. He was no theorist, the
author of no new idea or system in gov
eminent. He left to jefferson to
enunciate the great ideas of liberty in
the Declaration of Independence and
to Hamilton to Inaugurate our great
system of finance. But when it came
to practical administration and eXecu-
tive duty he was a model of business.
of order and law. Here his great rule
and guide was the conscientious per-
Torrance OF public duty. Naturally
conservative in his ideas. the suprem
acy and authority of law and govern
and purpose. When in his second Germ
that whisky insurrection broke out in
Pennsylvania and the misguided NAL
contents, after fair warning by his
proclamation, continued to resist the
collection of the tax and to resort to
mob law and violence, he promptly
called out Is, 900 militia from the neigh
boring states and repaired to the scene
of action, ready 10 take command and
crush the incipient rebellion with a
strong hand. But this show of power
and purpose. with Washington behind
it, was enough, and the lawless ele-
will. when confronted by leader who
dares to shoot and to kill.
But Washington not only recognized
his obligation to the people and to the
law, but he was ever. mindful of the
still higher obligation to the principles
of justice and humanity. To be truth
full. to be Just, to be humane-thrss
were the bright jewels in his crown of
character. 1t is fact most interesting
and impressive now to recall, after ali
our great troubles and conflict over the
slavery question, that he left his solemn
testimony against that institution in
words which ought to have been needed
by his countrymen. AS early as 1856.
just after the revolution, he wrote:
There is no man living who wishes
more sincerely than l do to see plan
adopted for the abolition of slavery
But there is but one proper and eff
fectual mode by which it can be &C
.complished and that is by legislative
authority, and this, SO far as my suf-
frage will go. will never be wanting"
And these noble words he mt into
practical effect by the emancipation of
his own slaves by will, humanely pro-
viding for the support of the aged and
infirm among them, and giving the
most explicit and peremptory direc-
tons that those too young to support
themselves should "be taught to read
and write and brought up to some use
full occupation"-and this to be a charge
Upon his estate.-Hon. Charles S. May,
in Detroit Free Press.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-02-19
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Some people do not take their worth
lessness to heart enough to do them
any good.-Atchison Globe.
II parents would be more careful
about their walk before their children,
their talk to them would have more
weight--Ram's Horn.
In character, as in the mountains,
greatness is the accumulation of COM
mon virtues. lifted up by the forces OF
life.-Chicago Standard
"Deginnin' at de bottom O. de ladder
an wu'kin' up" said Uncle Eben, IAN
er good ting ter do cncet CT twicet
But dah's some dat make de mistake Ell
doin' muffin but dat, ovuh an ovuh
as in" -Washington Star.
Cease from this antedating Of your
experience. Sufficient to to-day are the
duties of to-day. Don't waste life ir
doubts and fears; spend yourself on the
work before you, we'll assured that the
right performance of this hours dutie:
will be the best preparation for tine
hours or ages that follow it I'll.
the measure of a man-his apprehen
Son NJ dav.-R. W. Emerson.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-02-19

the pasture. Every lad, black or white,
bond or free. knew where to find and
low to take the rowing game in the for
ests. And young Washington, robust
boy that ne was. not to be daunted
while that strong spirit sat in him
which he got from his father and
mother alike. took his apprenticeship
on horseback and in the tangled woods
with characteristic Zest and ardor.
|. He was above all things else a capa-
bile executive boy. He loved mastery,
and he relished acquiring the most eff
fective means of mystery in all prac-
teal affairs. His very exercise books
used at school gave proof of it. rney
were filled, not only with the rules,
formulate, diagrams and exercises of
surveying, which he was taking spe-
cial pains to learn, at the advice of his
friends, but also with careful copies of
legal and mercantile papers, bills of
exchange, bills of sale. bonds, inden-
lures, land warrants. leases. deeds and
wills, as if he meant to be lawyers
or merchants clerk. 1t would
seem that, passionate and full of
blood as he was, he conned
these things as he studied the
use and structure of his fowling- piece,
the bride he used for his colts. his
saddle-girth, and the best ways OF
mounting. He copied these forms of
business as he might have copied lev
erley's account of the way fox or pos
sum or beaver was TO be taken or the
wild turkey trapped. The men he most
admired, his elder brothers. Mr.. Fair
fax, and the gentlemen planters who
were so much at their houses. were
most of them sound men of business.
who valued good surveying as much as
they admired good craftsmanship and
skill in sport. They were their own
merchants, and looked upon forms OF
business paper as quite as useful as
plows and hogsheads. Careful exercise
in such matters might well enough
accompany practice in the equally
formal mlnuet in Virginia. And so this
boy learned to show in almost every
thing he did the careful precision OF the
perfect marksman.-Wood Wilson.
in Harper's Magazine.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-02-19
cal CcCilS.

Chop fine sufficient cold veal to meas.
ure one pint. In frying pan melt one
tablespoonful of butter. add the
chopped veal. two tablespoonful OF
bread crumbs. one scant Tablespoonful
of salt, one-quarter of a teaspoonful Of
white pepper. one teasroonful of onion
Juice. one-eighth of 4 teaspoonful o.
mace and the yolks of two raw eggs
Stir until the mixture is hot through
then set aside to cool. Make up into
balls the size of an egg. dip in beater
egg and roll in bread crumbs. then fry
in smoking-hot fat. Serve with tomato
or any brown sauce. These cecils car
be made from mutton. beef or any cole
roasted or broiled meat.-Albany Jour
nal.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-02-19

a difficult matter, if indeed it would be
possible. to find young man to whom
with perfect confidence the people of
I'll sections would turn. as the people of
all sections did turn to Washington, as
{. leader.
Was it not remarkable that when
there was a company of older men of
acknowledged ability in the convention
which met in Philadelphia in May, 1857,
10 frame a constitution for the United
States, that Washington. the young
general, should be unanimously elected
president of tie United States? His
torians state, i'll referring to Washing
tons influence, that 1.-The constitution
was far from being warmly or general
Iy welcomed, and it is doubtful whether
it would have been ratified but for the
popularity of Washington, who was an
stinctively marked out by public ex-
pectation as tie first president"
The age in which Washington lived
vas not yet engrossed in business and
Pleasure. People had time to ponder
On what is profound and lofty. for the
age was more contemplative and more
impressible by grand sentiments.
Washington has been called the Ulys-
ses of the wtr, brave in battle, wise IN
council. His transcendent dignity was
perhaps one of his most striking charac-
teristics. There are some men whose
mere presence inspires the greatest re-
spect and reverence. People turn
around on the street to look at them as
they pass with reverential regard, wi; b
d feeling plainly discernible on their
countenances that they estimate such
men as living far above the great ma
iority who Thong our thoroug hfares.
| When such men rise to address assem-
blies, people listen with interest to
! every word which falls from their lips.
Some such men we have known, but the
number OF them is not large.
| AS we recall the characteristics of
Washington, his nobility, his single
mindedness, his pure patriotism, his
moral greatness and the transcendent
dignity of his character" how ought
we to celebrate his memory and hold
/ him up as an example to our children
Great pains are taken abroad, not
| only to inculcate love of country. but
also love of ones country's heroes and
great men. Are we not somewhat lack.
ing in that respect? Every Englishmar
! is familiar with God save the Queen
Let every American know and sing his
national airs, stimulate in himself ano
others his love of country, praise the
heroes of the past, emulate their pure
patriotism. glory in the stars ano
stripes, and love and revere the immor
tai name of Washington! - Chicago
Standard
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-02-19
Furs for Evening Wear.

Furs are not only combined but are
arranged with mousseline or ribbon
frills and even lace. A novelty, and
one that adds variety to the fur care,
is a wide scarf of white lace, which is
observation-disclosures collar, ard tied
in a faring bow, leaving the ends to
float where they will. Knots of flowers
are tucked away in front, violets be-
ing the most favored. The immense
grandmother muffs are further aug
mented in size by frills of fur placed
on each end and lined with colored bro
cade or satin. Entire animals, head,
tail. and all, are slung about the neck,
giving the idea that the wearer had
just returned from the chase.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-02-19
turned up the carriage road, and soon

turned up the carriage road. and soon
nv hand was on the brass knocker. In
stantly the door was swung back on its
ponderous hinges and the ma jestic form
OF woman filled the empty space.
Madam said l, dropping my hat.
and visibly overcome by her dignity, L
have come to claim your horses in the
name of the government
My horses" She bent upon me
eyes born to command. Sir. you cannot
have them; my crops are out and
need the horses in the field
- am sorry said |, but such are
the orders of my chief
"'Eour chief-who is Jour chief
she demanded. with restrained warmth.
The commander in chief of the
American army-Gen. George Wash
ington.' 1t was now my turn to be
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-02-19
washineton.s BIRTHDAY.

Thrilling bugle. throbbing drum-beat, ban.
ners waving in the air,
Pomp and pageant and rejoicing. joy o,
people everywhere.
In the waning of the winter. lift of chorus
fash of wing.
And the keeping of a birthday. In the fore
cast of the spring.
All our hearts new knit together as the
caEnon's thunders pour
Jubilant salutings over river. fortress. hin
and shore,
While our thought goes back to kindle al
the cradle where there lies
lust a simple newborn baby. dear In
mothers loving eyes
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-02-19
: a CHICAGO ROMANCE.
Wherein Is Moral Regarding Rapi
Transit in That City.
CHAPTER

Wherein Is Moral Regarding Rapic
Transit in That City.
CHAPTER l.
Miss Bloomingay, allow me to intro
duce Mr.. Hicksworthy."
The conditions were favorable to the
forming of an acquaintance. the par
ties having met on train that was
making a rather longer stop than usual
at a station on the way to the city.
A shifting of the passengers latc- on
gave young Mr.. Hicksworthy an oppor-
tunity to take Il seat by the side of Miss
Bloomingay. and he availed himself
of it.
CHAPTER II.
The length of time we have known
each other, Miss Bloomingay, justlfies
me, hope, in asking you to tell me your
first name"
MY name is Cora"
THANK you. Mine is Reginald"
CHAPTER III.
Cora. dear"
Don't speak SO loud, Rcg-Mr. Hicks
worthy. Somebody will hear you
well, I'll whisper it. Cora, shall
ever forget when l first met you"
Yet it has been so long!"
Yes, it has been long time now. but
girl, L"
The rest was spoken N too low a
whisper to be heard by any ear save that
intended.
CHAPTER ".
He was no longer in the prime OF
young manhood. His hair was streaked
with gray. and time had begun to fur
row his cheek and brow, but in his eye
there still burned the fire of un.
quenchable devotion.
Time, likewise. had left its impress
or the fair face of the maiden, but had
not tiimmed the lovelight that shone
through her soft brown eyes.
He spoke:
Cora, dearest, when snail we be mar
ried?"
you are sure you Will never regre,
it?'
Il am sure"
You care for me as when we RS,
met?"
Il do
Then we will be married. Reginald
as soon as we reach our destination"
CHAPTER V.
Theirs was Il deaf HESS love.
1t had stood the test of time.
1t had passed triumphantly through
| The ordeal of a journey on a milk traiT
from Seventy-second street to Dearborn
station.
THE END
Chicago Tribune.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-02-19
HOW TO SERVE OYSTERS.
Not All Cooks Know How to Fry Them
Properly.

Not All Cooks Know How to Fry Them
Properly.
Oysters are very seldom Dreaded and
fried at home in a perfect manner. The
mistake which most cooks make is to
incase them in egg and bread crumbs.
This is seldom a success. The coating
comes off, giving TO the oysters a pie
bald appearance, and they are usually
overlooked in the attempt to brown
them evenly.
For 4 dish of fried oysters, select
sound oysters which have just been
opened. 1t is more essential that the
oysters shall be fine favored than tina t
they shall be large. though large oy-
sters are desirable. Fiatten each
oyster slightly and lay them in fresh
milk while you prepare mixture OF
equal parts of sifted cracker crumbs
and flour. Oyster crackers, or the
richest butter crackers. are good fox
this purpose. Let the fat be very hot
Drain the oysters one by one out of
the milk, and dip them into the pull
verified crackers and flour. Lay then,
in a wire basket and immerse them IN
the hot fat for two or three minutes.
Drain them, lay them for a minute on
coarse brown paper, and slip them on
folded napkin and place them on a
hot platter. Garnish them with a little
parsley and quarters of lemons.
The folded napkins which are laid on
rlatters for the reception of fried ar
ticles should be of some cheap quality,
kept for this purpose. They should be
about half yard square and half a
dozen will be enough for use in fam
lily.
When fried articles have been pro per-
ly cooked and drained, the napkins will
hardly be greasy, but they are intend
ed to absorb any remnant of grease
which may be left. A mere dash of
cayenne is sometimes added to fried
oysters before they are cooked. Serve
with the fried oysters the thinaest,
daintest slices of graham bread, lightly
buttered. The whitest. crispest celery
is also a delightful accompaniment
n. y. Tribune.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-02-19
apron strings. He even lived. when it

apron strings. he even lived. when it
was necessary, with his brother Angus
tine, at the old home on Bridges creek,
in order to be near the best school shat
was accessible, while the mother was
tar away on the farm that lay upon the
Rappahannock. Mrs. Washington saw
to it, nevertheless. that she SHOULD not
lose sight of him altogether When he
was IA it was proposed that he should
be sent to sea. as SO many lads were,
| no doubt, from that maritime province:
but the prudent mother preferred he
should not leave Virginia. and the
schooling went on as before - the
schooling of books and maDiy sports.
| Every lad learned to ride-to ride colt
or horse, regardless of training. gait or
| temper-In that country. where no one
] went afoot except to catch his mount IN