davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-08-12
People Talked About.

Gen. N. A. Cole Of st. Louis Is dead.
Carl Schurz was nearly killed by pto-
main poisoning.
Mrs. Kate, Chase Sprague died at her
home, near Washington.
The mother Of Senator Foraker died
ut Hillsboro, Ohio.
w. j. Bryan addressed three meet
tngs at Greenfield, Ind.
The Maryland Democrats nominated
John Walter Smith for governor.
Gov. Gambler Of Georgia has issued
an address denouncing lynching.
Postmaster G. A. Wilcox Of Quincy,
ILL.,, formerly Of Milwaukee, is dead.
Former Senator Blackburn Of Ken
lucky is seriously i'll Of kidney trouble.
|. Sir James Edgar, speaker Of the Do
minion house Of commons, died at TO
ronto.
Judge w. r. Day, who is sojourning
In Jackson, N. c., is regaining health
and strength
Brig. Gen. Nelson A. Cole, a hero OF
two wars, died at his home in st. Louis
after a lingering illness.
Col. Hawkins, Of the Tenth Pennsyl-
vania regiment, died on the way from
| Manila to San Francisco.
Capt. Joseph Coghlan has assumed
charge Of the Bremerton naval station
at Seattle, Wash, relieving Capt.
Green.
/ Commander W. ]. Baxter has taken
charge Of the naval construction de-
partment ut the Charlestown navy
yard, relieving Capt. Joseph Measler,
who ~retires, having reached the age
limit of sixty-two years.
Edwin Gould Of New York, for many
years considered the relentless and i'm
placable enemy Of the Diamond Match
company of Chicago, was admitted In
to the directorate Of that company, by
q vote of the stockholders, at a special
meeting held in Chicago.
G. G. Gilman, one Of Iowa's most
prominent inventors and railroad men,
dropped dead near Eldorado, Iowa,
while fishing in the Iowa river. He
projected and built the Iowa Central
railroad and Hawkeye Telegraph COM
pany.
Chester Allen Wilcox, postmaster Of
Quincy, Ill, and one Of the most prom
inent Masons in the West died this
morning of Bright's disease, aged fifty
two. He was for twenty years n OF
| the proprietors of the Quincy Whig,
and most Of the time was its man
ager.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-08-12
wAsHBuRN, : NORTH pAKorA.

Old age is occasionally as foolish as
It is usually wise.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-08-12

It's just as much of a crime to take
. walk as it Is to steal a march.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-08-12
Accidental Happenings.

Accidental Happenings.
Six men were killed by a thresher ex-
3losicn in Michigan. 49,
1T Ashland, Wis.
The village of Upper Lake, N. T.,
was almost entirely wiped out by fire.
Fire destroyed 100000 worth Of bust
ness property in Holyoke, Mass.
The town Of Kale, Ok. r., was wiped
out by fire. Two men were burned to
Heath.
A fast mail train on the Northwest
ern is wrecked in Iowa. and four per-
IONS are killed and seven injured.
The fire at Upper Lake, in the Adri-
ondacks, destroyed 169 buildings and
nearly wiped out the town. The loss 10
S15O, 600.
The United States military post at
Dyea vas destroyed by fire on Friday
last. Stores to the value Of 5000 We're
destroyed.
The great fan room of the Federal
Steel company's plant, at Joliet, ILL.,,
burr ed. The mills will be closed three
weeks and $500 men made idle.
Fire destroyed the palatial residence
Of Mrs. Mary Hayes-C hineweth, Eden
vale, Cal. Loss, $175,OOO;, insurance,
$4,000.
The fireman and engineer were killed
and twenty passengers injured by a
collision near Port Jervis, N. Y.
Thieves robben the injured of their val
uables.
Otis Higgins was drowned in the EN-
barrass river, near Olney, ILL.,; Charles
Watkins, in the st. Joseph river, near
Mishawaka, Ind, and Elizabeth Feath-
ers in Raccoon creek, near Brazil, Ind.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-08-12

A girl should have a chaperon until
she can call some other chap her own.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-08-12

Possibilities are all right in Their
way. but they never prove anything.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-08-12

WORK on the D!g Mdsonlc teLnpAe,
at Fargo, which had been shut down
for want Of material, has been re-
sumed.
w. w. Bell. one Of the railroad car
penters at Valley City. was dragged
through the coal dock elevator and seri-
ously injured.
Thomas Black, a Wells county blind
pigger, in Jail at Fessenden, has disap-
peared, the accommodations not prov
ing to his liking.
The little town Of Arthur, Cass coun-
ty, has q full-sized sensation in the
discovery Of the body Of q small-sized
infant in q vault.
The nineteen-months-old child Of MI.
and Mrs. w. ]. Davis Of Twist, Wells
county, found some morphine pills and
ate them, with fatal results.
Charley Booth Of Sanborn has taken
advantage Of the new bankrupt law,
and Judge Amidon has made an order
of final discharge in his case
The Grand Forks city council has
limited the rate Of speed of bicycles to
eight miles per hour OF the streets and
five miles per hour on sidewalks.
Grand Forks has already started q
n ovement towards building q monu,,
ment in memory. Of North Dakota's sou
diers who have died in the PhilipplneE
1t is supposed the Northern Pacific
will build q branch from Wheatland to
Eureka, 8. D., through Cass, Barnes,
LaMoure, Dickey and Mcintosh coun-
lies. s..
The auditor Of Dickey county has
been instructed to sell at private sale
all lands to which the county has OBJ
tanned title by virtue Of the tax sale OF
1896.
w. H. White, the Fargo lumber deal
er, will organize a 100000 corporation
and purchase the entire business Of the
Gull River lumber company In North
Dakota. -
Just to show how the wool business
is increasing in the sthte, over 100000
pounds OF wool was pressed at Dickin-
son this year, against q total Of 10000
pounds in 1892.
Mcleod Bros, Casselton grocers,
have sued Walter l.. Main for the
amount Of a grocery bill ordered fof
circus day there, when the exhibition
was changed to cargo.
In q recent hail storm In Eddy coun-
ty, hail drifted to a depth Of four feet,
and, several days after the storm, six
inches Of hail stones were found be-
meath some debris In a. low place.
While helping to unload plano at
Steele, the other day, N. r. Agent Hen.
dirk had the hard luck to fall with the
piano on top Of him. He smashed his
glasses and choked his face all up. hut
will, get over 1t. y "a
tits said that for theGpast two weeks
q flock Of pelicans, numbering 100 Of
more, have visited the upper end %
Spiritwood lake In Stutsman county,
every evening, where they alight IN the
shal.ow water to feed onethe myriaos@
Of small fish. & %s
". +. selby, past grand mastered the
Masonic order, iconstitateda Dacotan4
Lodge. No. s. at Mayville this week.
There were present at the ceremonies
about forty brothers from Hillsboroy
Hope and Portland. The installation
ceremonies were public. After.theseas
ercises q banquet was served q tnss )
HotelsCady: . esss as
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-06-08
Music.

Miss Nina Moon in few well chosen
remarks delivered the words OF "wel-
come" Her essay, "The Influence of
Woman" was beautifully written and
we'll read, creditable in thought and
diction.
George F. Gober, Jr., spoke in a
clear and distinct manner. His grafton,
The Relation of the South to the
American Union," was treated in log
zeal style.
Miss Louise Conkeli read her essay
clearly and distinctly. In most beau
tiful words she plead for the Grown
ing of the Uncrowned Kings"
J. Edward Massey delivered his
grafton, "The Brotherhood of Man"
in a mastery manner, with ease and
grace. 1t was beautiful in thought,
rhetoric and diction.
Miss Lillian Fields showed the
Lights and Shadows" that have beset
us and that exist today. Her essay ev-
idenced a bright and cultured mind
Her manner was easy.
e. Herbert Clay discussed in skill
full manner. "Our Country-Some
Problems Which Confront It," His
style was free and easy. He was full
of enthusiasm and delivered his Grafton
well.
49,. 49,
Miss Ma@y Lizzie Anderson having
won first honor, delivered the valedic-
tory, and also the Prophecy of the
class of 49," In scope, thought sand
style it was creditahle to a high degree.
Her delivery was. good, and she acquit-
ted herself with highest praise and
honor.
The young ladies and gentlemen of
the two classes were lavishly present.
ed with bouquets and baskets of flow
ers from appreciated friends in the an-
dience as each concluded his or her
speech or essay.
TESTIMONIALS OF MERIT.
The following pupils received six
Testimonials Of Merit" A pupil. re.
ceiying six TESTIMONIALS is promoted
without an examination. To receive q
testimonial, pupil for Q period of -four
weeks must not be absent or tardy
must average 95 per cent. in lessons
and be perfect in department.:
FIRST GRADE.-Fiorine Nell, Joseph.
inc Dobbs, Alkaline sDobbs, Warner
Dobbs, Margie Wickle, May McKin.
ney, Palmer Mason, Rosa Dwight Will
bingham.
SECOND GRADE.-Ryburn Clay, z. H
Wellons, Andrew Khg, Sadie GOber
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-06-08

-""S Dioii, lstiici putIcTlUTus Is5Aa
May Parks.
THIRD GRADE.--Sarah Anderson, Lii
liam Grist, Pearl Nell, Matte Walling
Merritt Lyon.
| FOURTH GRADE.-Irma Lou Neal, Ma.
RE Massey, Annie Nichols, Starr Brad
ley, Annie Watson, Fred Barkalow,,
Nina Gignilliatt, Sarah Hunt, Allene
| Fields.
FIFTH GRADE,-Frank Clay, sFlay
Lawhon, Leila Moon, Maud Frey, Percy
Eegg, Lizzie Morris, Mary Allen Hen
derson, Clyde Malone, Eta Reid, Jes-
sic Mason. Gloria Watkins.
SIXTH GRADE.-Zelma Smith, Claut,
Quillian, Guyton Reynolds, Bertha
Banks, Susie Anderson, Eugene Sibley
Chas. B. Willingham, Minnie Burton,
Myra Moss, Bessie Moziey.
NOT ABSENT OR TARDy.
The following pupils have not been
absent or tardy during their scholastic
year, viz:
FIRST GRADE.-Florine Nell, George
Nichols.
SECOND GRADE.-Ryburn Clay.
THIRD GRADE.-Harvey Fletcher,
Merritt Lyon, Irene Rutherford.
FoURH GRADE.-Irma Neal, Nina Gig
nilliatt.
FIFTH GRADE.-Frank Clay, Flay
Lawhon, Jessie Mason.
SIXTH GRADE Groves Cohen, Zelma
Smith, Berta Lawhon. Eugene Sibley
Allie BULGE.
SEVENTH GRADE.-Robert Andef On
Marvin McClatchey
1sT HIGH SoHooL. Reynolds
Walter McKenney, Milton Keller.
IND Hen SoHooL.-Miss ALA Dobbs.
Bird HIGH SoHooL.-Miss Nina Moon.
j. Edward Massey.
Miss Nina Moon has not been absent
or tardy for three years.
Trina Neal has not been absent or
| tardy for three years. Although
| the list of those who have not been alb
sent or tardy is very small, nevertheless
the average attendance for the year has
been very high. Many pupils would
have had peri .ct record had they not
remained away from school the very
last day-the day when the "panic"
struck the town
The following is the statistical report
for the white school for the year:
Males enrolled, 245
Females enrolled, ............... 25e
Total .............,....... sol
Per centage OF attendance, SO.
Per centage of hardness, .004 of per
cent.
The number Of nonresident pupils
has been larger than any previous year.
We would like to have large number
OF pupils from the country in our High
School next year Our schools are
well prepared to give the finest and
latest methods Of instruction in all the
branches, but especially do we pride
our school on its chemical and physical
laboratory. Our course of study is
complete in every detail, and we do not
believe any better advantages are Of
fered in any public school nor so called
colleges.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-06-08

Some men sleep well because they
have good consciences, and others sleep
just as well because they haven't any
conscience at all.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-06-08

on the Rappahannock. She threw all
her power into her speech and in her
every movement was model of grace.
Miss Maud Fosters rendition of
"Rubenstein's Piano Playing cannot
be surpassed. Many remarked that
never before had they seen the beauty
of that piece so well as on this occasion.
1t was most difficult piece, but was
magnificently rendered. The audience
thoroughly enjoyed her recitation.
The Judges for the best defamation
for the young men were Col. K. w.
Frey, Judge J. M. Stone and Mr.. r. H +.
Earle. Judges for the best recitation
for the young ladies were Mrs. b. L..
Mcintosh, Col. w. S. Cheney and Col.
E. P. Green
The gold medal for boys was offered
by Mr. W. Legg, and the gold medal
for girls was offered Mr.. G. M. Crosby
Col. Frey in few graceful and appro-
pirate remarks stated that it was with
difficulty that the committees had been
able to reach decision. The contest
was very close between Miss Maud
Foster and Miss Mia Mozley-but the
medal was given to Miss Motley. 1t
was also close between Fletcher Rey-
nolds and Burney Dobbs-the decision
however was for Fletcher Reynolds and
he received the medal. Every pupil
was complimented as having acquitted
himself or herself with credit,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-06-08

GRADUATING EXERCISES:
Music.
Grafton ....... Latin Salutatory
Joseph III. Holmes, Second Honor,
Honorably Excused)
Essay. .......... Influence of Woman.
Miss Nina Moon,
Grafton, ..., Education as Related to
Civic Prosperity. James G. Watson.
Grafton, . . The Inventions CT the last
Decade, Ralph H. Murray (Hon-
orably excused.)
Essay. ....... The Uncrowned Kings,
Miss Louise Conkell.
Grafton, The English AMI American
Idea of Gentleman"
James z. Power. (Honorably excused J
Grafton. The Relation of the South to
the Union. . Geo. +. Gober, Jr.
Music.
Grafton, 49, Tie Brotherhood of Man.
j. Edward Massey.
Essay, ..........L Lights and Shadows
Miss Lillian Fields.
front Us. E. Herbert Clay.
Essay, Prophecy of the Glass of 90
Miss Mary Lizzie Anderson.
Music.
Delivery of Diplomas by Judge George
F. Gober, President Board Of
Education.
Awarding of Medals. Col. E. w. Frey
Delivery of Annual Certificates by
Supt. S. V. Sanford.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-06-08

Senator CLAY ffh,ds1
Paulding cg1Hty, wa,
attendanc1 hpon eourb,
1t is saidsthat thefeAs il!
ing majority Of boyssamofl
babies of Marietta.
NJ am SO excited, I" said tl.4 b.
III the the-monle ter, that u feele
I should dfop - =
Mrs. Kate Meaning aisySson, Cd
left Saturday on two eA il visit
Atlanta.
SuBsoRIBERs-Notice theprinted date
after your name, and see il yoursub- i
scription has expired, if so reh1E at
once. Those not renewing Will have
their names dropped from the lis1
We are sorry to hear that Mr. WAay.
Glenn is suffering with typhoid 81.
but we hope for his speed
as he is in the hands OF one<
Creeks mostskillful physians
Miss Kate ffuffaker, the
assistant teacher in The. Acws n
school, will spend che vseation An 5
her mother i'm Marietta Arsy All
Post. sslrd& ~
THE JOURNAL would appreciate It as
quite favor, if those owing as would
pay at once. We find that everybody
wants what we owe them, wffetRefo We
get what is owing us or not. ~ y D'S.
Cards are out announcing q The ap-
preaching marriage of Mr.. Edward
Stephens, of Marietta, to Miss Bella
Parkinson, to take place Thursday af-
ternoon, June 22d, 8 o'clock:i atfs Rup-
fist church, Woodstock J, Ganas siaas1
Prof. Clotfeller returneti' to4he city
Thursday to attend the cofifineneemeilt
exercises. He returned to Gehyefs
Friday.
DR.. j. T. Groves and daughter Miss
Gussie, left Friday morning in private
conveyance for Dahlonega. The, Doc
tor will return this, week, but Miss
Gussie will prolong her stay. II t 80
The plan of having the Sundayneye-
ming services of st. James Episcopal
Church at O'Clock isimeetiiaR1 With
general appreciation. foAtl that hour the
atmosphere is relieved ofamueh Sfrthe
heat which is so feaaaalFyl oppressEesat
earlier hours. 'gdf ea1f 1857. sat rot
Col. Powers address aGsfSrgi thkes eeooa,
ored graduatingsST&ss 1idsP nFffdafy It
the public school bdiidff5g fe Ii 1prob-
nounced to haste8 bsehH 2 " FSS Hin, one
and on the right Tins. oQ9lt IRa2wekis
safe counselolrsd y1ay, es,aIo :, -sosc. \
The Marie tt@higbsSehpoE turned out
eleven graduates lasteweekT They are
well prepared bto -enteri any college.
There is 'nolbetterusystem lbfspublic
schools inothe state than in Marietta.
Supt. Sanford and his ables corps of 1,
teachers have done good andnfaithful
work which the patrons appreciate la
The record-union., 1899-04-09

I carried with me handsome "Elkus" suit for
my young brother His trim and manly appear
he marched proudly to school the follow
ing morning ample reward for the expense
and trouble and filled my cup of satisfaction to the
brim.
1 have harmed that it is not at all wonderful
that concern with great capital with facilities
for making up thousand garments to the mer
chant tailo-'s one. and with practically unlim-
tied outlet, should be able to turn out clothing
that in every detail, will compare favorably with
the swell merchant tailor's work, and yet can be
retaed at half his prices. No; it is not wonderful
but it's very uncommon to find this high class of
artistic clothing, and I have found anything
that consider satisfactory substitute for my
tailor's' clothing that which bears the 'Elkus
label. Fabric pattern. trimming, ft-all remind
me of the costly garments to possess which
have made many sacrifices, and for which
might still be putting up but for that lucky look
at my employers coat collar
The record-union., 1899-04-09

There is turning place in the longest lane, how
ever, and the day at last dawned when, with
good posltl N and fair salary, 1 found myself
able to gra ify reasonable desire in the matter
of personal expenditures. 1 lost time in calling
upon mer hant tailor who had been recommend
ed to me b. friend whom had long envied for
his correct and tasteful attire. After couple of
weeks of anxious waiting, during which time
had been twice summoned to try on the partly
completed garments I had the unspeakable pleas
ure of appe lring on the street in my first made-to
measure su t. The compliments paid by my
friends that morning full of CONDENSATION for
all my past humiliations.
The record-union., 1899-04-09
THE MAYORS ENGINEERING.
He Says He Has Checked sipage al
the Sumps.


Mayor Land felt jubilant yesterday
over the success Of his first feat of
municipal engineering, the sheet piling
scneme at the sumps, to prevent sipage
from the Sacramento River.
AT $50 this morning the sipage had
almost entirely stopped" said the
Mayor, and I feel that by tomorrow
nagnt the fallacy of the mineral spring
theory Will be fully exploded. We went
10 the spring well, or artesian piping
To-Day, and it was evident, after a
casual examination. that no water
comes from it. / feel sure that what
we nave done with sacks and pilins
mas prevented the river from breaking
through the levee There is still a
weak point to the north, perhaps from
gopher's hole, but we expect to fix
mat up by piling before we are
through
The record-union., 1899-04-09

1 now con 'idered myself permanent patron of
the swell tailor. To be sure, the indulgence of
my -ancy called for the practice of considerable
self-deniai in other directions and for several
seasons did without vacation; but l felt thati
to be well-dressed was essential to my happiness'
and paid the bills with surprising cheerfulness.
My friends often rallied upon my promptness,
saying that nobody ever paid a tailor until the
clothes were worn out, and that the high charges
of that artist proof positive that he did not
expect to get nnores than half his money was
never easy when in debt however, and usually
had my clothes paid for before it was time to have
the trousers creased.
The record-union., 1899-04-09

vHyHE proudest moment of my life, up to my
twenty-frst year, when I stood
before my mirror arrayed in a suit
= of Clothes made to my order by the ''swel
merchant tailor Of the town in which
lived, novel and had my being Until then had
been obligel to be content, appear to be con-
tent with ready made garments; and, in spite
of the cothers best efforts to fit me q was known
in the trade "a slimo, my natural awkward
ness exaggerated by the dreadful hang of
my clothes Still, my fathers money pay
ing for the H. as well as for most other of my
material b ,ssings, 1 felt that it would be
grateful "a id perhaps imprudenD to complain.
The record-union., 1899-04-09
BY a Nell Known Dresser.

On several occasions I solicited, verbally
and by letter to patroniZe various clothiers but
never gave the matter second thought. In tact
the idea of ever again wearing ready y-made cloth
Ing was the last likely to occur to my mind.
For several years my friend the artist tailor
continued t. receive my admiration and my cash.
but at last relations interrupted, never
to be resumed. A few months after making his
acquaintan e I married and what with house rent
and doctors bills and the host of minor expenses
incident 10 the maintenance of a household my
expenses for clothing gradually assumed the pro-
portion Of an extrayagance.
The record-union., 1899-04-09
CLAIRvoYANCE.
PROFESSOR CARL M. Won ROTH
the celebrated and gifted German
CLAIRvOYANT
TRANCE MEDIITM


TRANCE MEDIUM
of San Francisco, has. arrived in Sacra-
ment, and can be consulted daily from
10 a. m. to p. M, at his pleasant par
lors at the Eckhardt,
GIL K STREET.
Rooms l and 2. Professor Won Roth is
recognized by the press, medical faculty
and scientists generally as the foremost
and most able clairyoyant in this coun-
try. His office in San Francisco (90t
Market streeD is the Mecca of all who
look for perfect tests and honest adj
vice. Without asking d question he
tells every visitors name, age, etc., and
gives advice ON all matters of import
ance. He relates every incident in youl
PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE.
and guarantees perfect satisfaction tc
every caller. His advice on business
law suits, wills, speculations, changes
travels, love, marriage, divorce or any
thing one may be in trouble or doubt
about, is invaluable, and no one should
miss the opportunity to consult this re-
markably gifted man.
Professor Won Roth's charges are
within the reach of ALL He gives read
ings to ladies from so cents, to gentle
men from 81 up. He guarantees absolute
satisfaction or viii accept no fee.
"Roth is a remarkably gifted psychol-
ogist. San Francisco Examiner.
Florence Marriat, the English novelist,
says: Won Roth saved me serious mis-
takes. He is a marvel among men,
He read nay life like an open book. -
Nine. Melba.
GIL K street. At home Sundays.
The record-union., 1899-04-09

1t is LESS to say that I very soon made
the acquaintance of "Elkus'' clothing an ac-
quaintance that 'ripened into love-" as the novel
lists say. have yet to suffer my first disappoint-
menu - even my elegant dress suit loses nothing
by comparison with those of my tailor made
friends. And when I asked by friend or
my wifeS whom 1 met the street one day, to
give her the address of my tailor as she wanted
her husbanl to look as well as did, it was with
The record-union., 1899-04-09

My awak ening occurred under somewhat singu-
lar circumstances. My employer Technically
known as a 'stout') fine-looking and
always ire eoroachably dressed. His clothes fitted
beautifully often better than my own. One day
as went / lto his Office during his absence an
upper floor to lay papers his desk,
noticed his coat hanging the rack Curious to
learn the of his tailor, turned up the collar
and this is what saw:
The record-union., 1899-04-09
Houu | Came to Drop My Tailor

much. as those of the proprietor of the
business himself ->and he man by
no means close in his personal and family
was fairly staggered. and made mental call
culation of the share of my earnings that had
10 satisfy my taste in dress l realized that my
obstlnacy In refusing to investigate the claims of
friends OF tas very "Eakus' clothing had cost me
dear.
The record-union., 1899-04-09

My wife firm believer I in the
virtues of g cd dress, and although we sometimes
sighed over the $40 to be given up for suit or an
overcoat, W. never questioned the wisdom of the
investment. 1 did once far yield to prudence
to place order with cheap tailor, but
as l sold the resulting suit to the porter for
almost hall that it cost me- my opinion Of It's
value to may readily be inferred.