davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13
Notion
Department.

This Is tn peer OF any department In
our mammoth establishment for the
excellent quality Of goods and the low
prices thu, prevail. iicrc are a few H.
iusiiations;
20 dozsn Ladies' Linen Collars. al
latest styles. sold regularly at he. In
May Bale are only So. 80. .... ..i0c.
New ana Elegant line ~ Ladies'
Ncckwcar. also Embroidcrice. In Main
sock, Swiss and Cambria, Edelng. In
rcrtiona and Ailovcrs. at .......s...
.............. 30 Per Cent Reduction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13
RUGS.

oriental and Domestic. latest era.
lions, ana NAVAJO nLANKErs
strictly 20 per cent discount
Best Wool and Union Art squaFsA
20 per cent. discount
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13
WINTER JACKETS.

a $50 Jacket for. .. ....,. .....faT5
An $50 Jacket for. e. E. ......"ilgs
y Vooo Jacket for. E, =. ..,...,,.si.co
a tis'oo Jacket for. q. -. ...,...ie.Oo
And 20 on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13
n
Is o TIL BARGAINS OFFERED
Wash Dress
Goods Dept.

Goods Dept.
Here we have both the Goods and
Prices 10 delight you. our stock has
been obtained IN the host markets. by
careful selection; ana by cash pur-
chnsca the prices have been the lowest
within reach. This advantage we share
with our patrons by Offering the goods
nj the lowest possible figures for n
quick sale. and give bargains that arr
unparalleled elsewhere. Here II a par
tlai list Of articles and prices. Come
and rec numbcrlcsa others FOR your
selves.
a well selected stock u organdles
and Lawns that sell regularly az Lee
per yard, viii be- sold In this sale at
Si-3c. or u yards for ,i.bo.
An elegant line ~ Scotch Zephyr and
French Madras that rctaiis nj &c. 20
&c. per yard. II now reduced TO isisc.
per yard.
\ few pieces 81 the finest French Or
candles. was isc. and Toe. per yard.
now &c. per yard.
a beautiful line " % cents per yard
Dress Lawns and Dimltlcr. reduced 10
i2'sc. per yard
% cents
4 dress Pattern for Quarter. one
to each purchaser.
We have n line Of Dimitiea that are
regular itc. n yard goods. This splendid
llnc OF New Goods we will sacrifice at
this great sale NJ ~ yards for 800
Tho wen known and elegant orgnndic
Nalcncc and Orrandic Etolir. that are
cheap II he. yard, vii be offered ut
THIS sale ut 30 q yard.
Not morc than one dress pattern to
each purchaser.
\ very desirable line OF Tan colored
half price. or &C..
Al our i2itc. and Ice. per yarl Elan.
noletior and outings. reduced 10 IL
yards for 500.
The most extensive display Of Per.
Gales In the West. Rcgulnr prices from
l0c' To iac. pcr yard. In this great sale
only cents a yard.
a line OF Furniture Reps. regular 20
.ent goods. In sale only " yards for
\ very fine Cream Twliicd, yard
Wide Flannel. was coc. per yard. In this
great sale iH..ss q. ....s......... ....dic.
\ beautiful Cream saNony Flannel
that sells for 800 per yard. REDUCED
iossss ssss sss .sss. .....ss....s ....15c,
4 lot Of opera Wool Flannel. regular
boc' a yard. nov half price nr.,....ssc.
Heavy English Duck (whl,c) fos
Suitlngr. was Sic. per yard. now only
., 90 90 90 90 90 &c sts.ss,sssssts.s,,toc,
French Nalnsoook. was zoe. and &c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13
CURTAINS.

1900 pairs. bought expressly fof y,
Sale. From 1910 down tn d,4c. ~
pair, SALE INCLUDES ALL GRADES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13
BABIES CL0AKs.

silks, ncdfords. caahmcrcs. lovely
line. 20 yer cent on
All new. fresh goods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13
Cloak
Department.


our regular line Of Lace and Chiffon
Cnpcr. 20 per cent m.
This amount uf discount from our
already low prices viii make our capcs
exceptionally good values. II brings a
sa.Oo Cape down to-. E. ........."tiec
1850 Cape down to-. e. e. e. ...t2.so
t5.0o Cape down to-. .. .. @. .."..fio0
ia5o Cape down TO-" o. e.. Gee. ...s6.oo
And 20 on right through our beautiful
line VI New capea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13
CHINA MATTINGS.

q rolls at astonlshlngly Low rhes<
NEW GOODS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13
s CENTS A YARD TABLE.

DO not fail 10 visit our . cents yard
table. for We aHurc you that we have
provided many pleasant surprises for
you on this stand. n II enough 10
state that we vii excel all our former
Efforts on this Item.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13
NOTE OUR 8 I-3 CENTS A
YARD TABLE.

Upon It you viii IND many choice
offerings. You VIII ind that we arc
not only selling good goods at cost. but
In very many. instances the prices asked
are away below manufnetufera' nrst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13
Cloak
Department.

THIS department. always tho best
Of It's class IN the city, has been given
special attention this season. We have
Just received an Immense stock Tor this
May sale. Al articles are strictly up
10 date IN fashion and quality. and are
being offered for this week only, at
prices never before cquailod for their
chcapncrn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-13

Our entire stock In the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-03-18
Youthful Pessimist.

A New England school-teacher pre-.
serves among her treasures the compo-
sition of a former pupil, boy of H.
1t has pathetic side, as the meager-
ness of the boys life may be con-
jectured from his words. The subject
given was: anticipation. Do You
Enjoy it as Much as Realization" Die
tionaries were diligently consulted
and the general vote placed anticipq.
ton on high plane of delight. Nit
so wrote the solemn-fa faced boy of -
anticipation is when you think aboii'
things beforehand. If it's having yonl
teeth out, that isn't much fun; and il
it's Sunday-school picnics, you cant
help worrying about the weather
Realization is when the things you'v,
thought about beforehand happen
Having your teeth out is little worse
than thinking about it. Sunday-schoo
picnics would be nice if it didn't rain
but when it rains they put them off;
and then the day they have them, gen
orally you can't go."-7James Brown
in Youths Companion.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-03-18
WHITE LILAC.

She sent me bottle of perfume to-day,
IT'S there on the dresser;
"a bauble of vanity worthless" you
say?
All. well well not quarrel. for how could
you know
What dreams 1t has brought from the sweet
long ago!
She sent 1t, God bless her!
''The dead long ago." had toolishly said,
Twas but an illusion;
A watt Of this fragrance has Weakened the
dead,
And famed into flames smoldered passions
that slept
Till through my numbed pulses fierce cur
rents have swept
In widest confusion.
IT'S strange that an odor the breath of 8
flower,
A ghost Of lost gladness,
Should carry me back to the white-lilac
bower,
And pelt me with blossoms, and fill me
with bliss,
And make my lips burn with the touch OF
kiss
This surely is madness!
IT'S only bottle of perfume, know.
That stands on my dresser:
Then why all these dreams from the dear
long ago
This living in fancy and folly again?
lis only bottle of perfume, but then
She sent It, God bless her.
sEAdell G. WEIGH, in Midland Monthly.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-03-18
DtN,I WASN'T FIFTEEN.

"If my son Dan1 had lived on he'd
be about 20 Vars old now" said the old
mountaineer, as we sat smoking our
pipes after supper. Pore Dan'l! he
wasn't fitten, and he knowed he wasn't
fifteen, but he jest hung on till he died
| Then he didn't die of sickness"
asked.
| mo, sah-not skassly. 1t was about
six vars ago. sab. We was goin' to
hold the county fair over at Rodney,
and they was goin' to hev hoss-races,
jumping matches, and all sorts OF
games. One of the amoosements was
climbin' creased pole. Ever h'ar oi
it?"
"Oh, yes"
st was a pole 30 feet high, and
CREASED till it was like glass. On TOP
Of it was a silver dollar, and whoever
clumb that pole could get the money,
When my son Danl heard of it he seq
to me:
Pop. I'm dollar ahead
"'As how?' seq l.
"'As to clmbin' that pole. III do II
as suah's yo'r bo'n!'
II told him he wasn't fitten," said
the father with sigh. He was bowed
in the legs and his heels turned out,
and no SIGH critter is fifteen to climb q
pole. He was determined, though. He
got pole, CREASED it up and planted
1t out thar by the stone and begun to
practice. He could git up about ten
feet, but no mo-. kept tellin' him he
wasn't fifteen, and his nav kept tellin'
him he wasn't fitten, but he wouldn't
give up He was out airly in the mawn-
in, and he was out late at night, and
he Rugged that pole till the grease was
ready to fry out of him. One evenin
l begun to git mad about it, but Dan1
speaks up in lonesome voice and with
tears in his eyes and seq:
Pop, I'll hev one mo- try at it, II
| git to the top then I'm fitten; II |
can't do 1t then I'm unfitten.'
And did he get there?"
"Of co'se not-of co'se not. told
yo' he had crooked legs and his heels
turned in. Couldn't possibly git thar
| went out about midnight to look fur
him, and he lay thar dead He felt
| that he was unfitten, but he was bound
to climb up or bust. and bimeby he
busted. Jest lay thar all busted to
squash, and shuck my hide If we could
ever git grass to grow on his grave fur
the grease that was oozin' up through
| the silel"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-03-18

train remembered that had with me
another coin of the same denomination
that had reserved for Dick. looked
at them both, intending to select the
brightest for him, and then saw that
this was bad one. put it away, pro-
posing to return it to my not too scru.
pulous debtor the next day. How
came to make the mistake of giving
Dick the bad one / declare l do not
know; but what l do know is that |
handed the good one to that fellow in
New York, with some remark about not
being a dealer in counterfeit money
| got nothing in exchange, for he said
the coin he had given me was all he
had"
Of course DR.. Stagmire was willing
to grant us half holiday, and once
more, without fear and without re.
proach, l RECALLED the boys in the re.
freshment saloon.
2, Faithful Fanny Barnes. when she
heard of it, said, with satisfied smile
81 am not bit surprised. | was sure
of it when l first heard about the bad
piece. Golden Days.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-03-18
assssssssssssssssSsa
| ,.''s'. ,-,. "
! N QUAD'S FUN !
n "
"TSssces4cnpYRlGhI i8aS.sssSsGG
INsTRUCTING THE JURY.

AS reached a village under the
shadow of the Cum berland mountains
and. stopped at the post office was told
that trial of considerable Importance
was being held al the office of the local
justice of the peace. and presently |
found my way as spectator. noun
taineer had traded rifle for mule
with a neighbor and the rifle had
proved defective. The other man was
therefore seeking the aid of he law to
have his beast restored to him. There
were dozen witnesses for. and against,
and noticed that almost every man
was armed. 1t was jury trial and his
honor didn't have word 10 say as they
went out. Ten minutes later they re-
turned for instructions, and the fore
man asked:
Judge, if we decide this yere case
agin Joe Larkins is thar gon' to be
any hard feelin's lords this jury?"
His honor replied that the case must
be decided according to law. and the
jury filed out again. Only few min
utes had passed when they returned
for the second time and the foreman
said.
ledge. what this jury wants to know
this time is if thar'll be any hard feel.
ms agin us if we decide the case in
favor of Jim Bolands?"
There was an ominous movement on
the part of the Larlins crowd; his
honor noticed it and replied that he
had full faith in the jury and expected
them to return verdict in accordance
with the facts The jury filed out again,
every man of the six looking doubtful
and perpleXed; and this time it was
a quarter of an hour before they reap,
peared. 1t was further instructions
| they wanted, the foreman said, and he
| added:
"Jedge, whar' three of us ar fur Joe
Larkins and three of us fur Tom DO.
lands. what ar we to do about ito"
Keep talkin' the case over till yo'
kin all go one way" was the reply.
But that amt ALL" continued the
man. bill Thomas is lookin' into the
winder and sayin' he's fur Joe Larkins
and wavn' his shotgun around, and
Pete Silsby he's lookin' in at t'other
winder and sayin' he's fur Jim Boand
and shown big knife. Whatye goin
to do in SIGH a case?"
The adherents in the courtroom were
about evenly divided. and his honor put
on his glasses and looked them over
and replied:
"Bein' as the jury stands three to
three and can't agree, and bein' as we
don't want no fussin' and no hard
feelin's We'll jest sorter drap this case
outer sight and git up hoss-race in
the interests of peace and harmony"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-03-18
The OucstiOu sger

DO you wish tc have your teeth ex-
amined?" asked the dentist of the sad
faced man who had been waiting in the
ante-room for one hour and IS min
utes.
Whereupon che answer was tartly
given: What do you suppose / came
up here for, to buy a cook stoveY'
Really" said the dentist. smiling;
Il didn't know. | thought that posi-.
bly, you might be after some new fur,i-
ture for your dining-room. detroit
Free Press.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-03-18
1e:ere; and again met Fanny Barnes

oe'cre; and again met Fanny Rarnes
and told heI about my trouble.
Il don't believe it, she said en-
phatically, Il never saw your father,
but | am sure he cannot be robber.
lie never gave you the coin"
My father was certainly nota rob
ber. But that he had given HE the
coin, and advised me to be neither ex.
travagant nor stingy with it, did not
admit of doubt. / said so.
Then" said Fanny, after moments
intense thought, ''he did not know that
it was bad one"
Now, surely, there would have been
no suggestion more reasonable than
this, but had offered it so often and
so vainly to the boys that felt no de.
sire to advance it again. Then my
kindly adviser made second proposal:
why don't you write to your father
and tell him of ito"
| But had determined to write neither
to my father in California, nor to my
mother in New York, relative to the
bad coin. thought that to do SO would
be an insult.
Then | am sure I don't know what
you can do" said the young woman
comprehensively. You can't go tc
your father, and he is not coming tc
you. Those horrid boys will go OF
tormenting you, of course; but you car
only wait"
1t was drawing very near to the
Christmas vacation when my father re
turned from California. He came agar
to the school and walked unexpectedly
into the playground, where the boys
were all gathered in group engaged
in some game.
"How are you, Dick, my boy?"
How are you, father?"
Then, without another word, but feel
ing as if all the blood in my body hat
suddenly flown to my face, drew from
NY vest pocket the wretched coin tina
| had carried about with me since tn,
keeper of the refreshment saloon hat
handed it back to me.
Father, it is bad one," said
"a bad one!" he repeated. looking a
it. "Why. of course it is! Easy to Sc,
that. Where in the world did you ge
it from?"
you gave it to me-"
81 gave it to you'll" he exclaimed, il
establishment. ''Oh. nonsense.
fnever-- But stay moment" He CAV,
a long, Low whistle. Powers of grace
is it posi- tle?"
For moment his face bore fixe,
expression, and then, breaking into
hearty laugh, he turned to the boys
who had been eagerly listening, and,
think, as he spoke to them as well as t.
me, that he surmised something of tn
situation.
THE day that I came down here t.
see Dick" he said, "a man to whom
had lent $40 gave me this coin in pay
ment. l put it into my pocket withou
examining it, and while | was in tn
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-03-18
Sare.

Mickey the Mouse-Dere won't be no
questions asked when l returns dis
watch fer de reward.
Swipes-Why won't dere?
Mickey-It wuz deaf and dumb man
pinched it from.-N. Y. Journal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-03-18
RecOllectlOns,

Mrs. Weeperly-Yes, we pay spot cash
for everything.
Mrs. Whipperly-Ah! ! often SPEAK
TO my husband about the time when ws
had To --pL:l
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-03-18
Gave Herself AYay.

when did they discover that the bur.
glar was a woman"
when she looked in the glass to see
II her mask was on straight."-Tit-Bits.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-22
ADELIeHTFuL DAY.
THE EXCURSION FOR THE BENE-
FIT OF THE ORPHANS.

The excursion to Virginia Beach yes
terday for the benefit OF ST. Marys Or
phan Asylum was a grand success.
Every train. some OF them containing
six coaches, carried crowds down. The
largest crowd went down on the 3
O'Clock train. This train carried six
coaches and the baggage car. Every
body enjoyed themselves, Il large ma
jority going in bathing.
The committee in charge OF the eXcur-
sion arranged the following program,
open to all corners:
One hundred yard dash. tug of war,
high kicking, three standing jumps lear
frog race. potato race. baseball. three
legged race. throwing the ball, hop
step-e nd jump.
Owing to the non-arrival of the ap-
paratus and the, small number of par
Elephants. only the hundred yard dash
was run. There were six entries, name
~. Masters Fred Barry, James Barry.
Hunter Hogan. Thomas Hogan, Emmett
Hogan and William Ryan.
The race was very close and created
considerable excitement. Ii was won by
Master james Barry in twelve seconds.
with Master Thomas Hogan a close
second.
Dinner was served on the pavilion,
and many took advantage of the oppor-
tunity to secure Il good meal. having
gone down without taking lunches.
There was good music. dancing and
everything TO amuse. which 1t is need
less to say was enjoyed by all.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-22
O. D. STEAM ERS.
THE JEFFERSON AND HAMILTON
AGAIN ON DUTY.

The Old Dominion Steamship Com
pany's new steamer jefferson. Il sister
to the Hamilton, which made her
maiden trip here about five weeks ago.
arrived at the Old Dominion pier in this
city at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The Jefferson, as previously stated in
this paper. is not entirely completed
but Will receive her finishing touches
while making her voyages between this
port ana New York. The accidents to
The steamers Old Dominion ana the
Hamilton made her impressment into
service in this unfinished state neces-
Sary. She is an exact duplicate of the
Hamilton. and is named In honor of
1Democracy's patron saint. Thomas
Jefferson. The Hamilton. which yes
terday went back into service after be-
ing repaired OF damages sustained by
her In collision With the Macedonia off
Sandy Hook. N Y. is named for the
great Federalist. Alexander Hamilton.
These two are probably the prcttiest
and most palatial steamers coming TO
this port
As the Hamilton steamed up to Old
Point yesterday afternoon her bunting
was flying in honor of her maiden vow
age, and she was looking as pretty as
one of the summer girls at the Point
The vessel will be used exclusively for
freight purposes until she is complet
cd
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-22
4 CITIZEN OF NORFOLK.
EXCURSION AND CONCERT.
TALENTED LOCAL AMATEURS
WHO WILL RENDER A DE-
LIGHTFUL PROGRAM

~ pleasant moonlight excursion and
concert will be given on Monday even
ing, June Goth, under the auspices of
Prof. A +. Koerner and Prof. Borjes.
on the steamer Pocahontas to Old Point
and the Capes.
y vocal and instrumental concert
will be given by the following local
talent: Miss Mary *. Ewcll soprano;
Miss Florence Raynor. soprano; Mrs
George Bethel, contralto: Mr.. w. T.
Lumley. tenor: Mr.. VIM. ]. Rand, Jr.
tenor; Mr.. w. D. Crowell. baritone: Mr..
Mordant Etheridge. bass; Mr.. Terry
Gordon. elocutionist; Mr.. Chas Borjes,
violin Mr.. A. L. Koerner. accompanist
The steamer will leave foot of High
street. Portsmouth, at 7:30 p. m. and
the Southern railway wharf, Norfolk
at 7:45 o'clock. stopping at Old Point
Comfort going and returning.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-22
THE NEWS OF NORFOLK PAGES TWO TIIREE AND FIVE
v. MI. CADET GERMAN.
PARTICIPATED IN BY WELL
KNOWN NORFOLK PEOPLE.

PARTICIPATED IN BY WE'LL
KNOWN NORFOLK PEOPLE.
The final or graduating german. which
IS given each commencement BY the
outgoing class of the Virginia Military
Institute. has of recent years become
one OF the socia! features of the insi-
tute. and the one Tuesday night was
perhaps the most brilliant IN the his
tory Of night germans held there The
german took place in the gymnasium
hall. III the jackson Memorial Han.
For several days deeora tors had been
at work making the spacious hall a
picture OF great beauty. Flowers flags
ana des sns of every descr p.,on covered
the walls ana electric lights shed bril-
lmnce from innumerable clusters
throughout the hall.
beautiful opening figure was exc
cuted With great rapidity under the
leadership OF Cadet V. T. Mcpoo N
Norfolk. Va So great was the pros,,,rl
of dancers that it was found necessary
to divide the sides into quarters. ana
each was led out in turn. An elo,-an,
supper was served
The chaperones were Mrs Fitzhush
Lee, of Richmond: Mrs. V l.. McBee
OF Norfolk. va; Mrs. r. 4. Hubbard ot
Norfolk: Mrs. George c. Lewis of Tai.
- = i''' wi = ~. Beverly fucker
Mrs Thomas NJ. Semmes. Mrs Francis
Mallory. of the Virginia Military In
stltute
The following were some of the par-
Elephants in the dancing:
Miss Louise Brockenbrough Lexing-
ton. with Cadet V. L. McBee, Norfolk
leader
Miss May Cannon. Norfolk. with
Cadet J. b. Ayers. Big Stone Gap. Va.
MISS Alice Kelly, Norfolk, with Cade,
y. ~. Hoge. Staunton. Va.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-22
.NORFOLKIA HON0RED
Mr.. L. S. PaIen Appointed to Gus
toms Position.
dent Schurmnnu Selected Him for
I'm china.

Mr.. Lewis s. Palen, formerly Of Mon
ticello. y. Y, but recently OF Norfolk.
Il brother of Mr. Edward Palen, chief
clerk of the Old Dominion Steamship
Company here, has recently been high
ly honored by the President OF Cornell
University, ]. G. Schurmann, D. Sc. LII.
D.
Out of the twenty-five hundred stu
dents OF that university. Mr.. Palen was
n customs position under the joint COM
mission in London, which has charge
of the governing of the treaty ports OF
China. These ports are controlled by
Great Britain, the United States, Rus
STA and Germany through this London
commission, and in the appointment of
customs officials to take charge OF the
different ports under the treaty regime,
the United States was allowed to name
four of these officials. 1t was decided by
President Mckinley to give these Of
fees 10 young university men, and he
allowed CorHells President two ap-
pointments, Yale one, and Brown Uni
versity one.
y HIGH HONOR.
Mr.. Palen is just past his majority.
and his appointment was n high honor,
being chosen from among so large a
number of brilliant young men. The
other appointee from Cornell is from
Washington, d. c.
The position pays about $3.50 a year
in American gold. The incumbent Is
vii fff-ttifc Efrited States
custom office. but is in the hands of
and responsible to the treaty commits
SION The place is under civil service
regulations, and there is room for ad-
Vancement.
\ CITIZEN OF NORFOLK.
Mr.. Palen's parents moved here from
Monticello n. Y, about n year ago, and
this is now the home of Mr.. Palen,
though the fact that he has been at
Cornell has kept him away from home
the greater part of the time for the
last year. He Is regarded as a very
brilliant and promising young man.