davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.


LOOt1v1IIe, u Woo0l08tOos -
LOUISVILLE, Ky. June x-By winning i to-
inston. Psdden's fielding and C1arhs's steal q
home while the pitcher held the bali were easily
in the seventh inning for continuous kicking. MGR
Ger taking his place Attendance. ~ score:
,on,.,,,,. a q = ,lw..h,ns,oo 8 !
l1 sasters.wooas AND fows Dinssn ana But
ler Umpires-Lynch and Connolly
Chicago, Q, Brooklyn, 3.
CHICAGO. June m-The Orphans. by better
work. took their third game from Drooalyn to-day
n the s IN hr m s ana triple
made OF him In quick succession Attendance.
500. score:
raicsro e II 3Broohlyn :. .....Ts
Batteries Callahan and DonoSue: Yeaeer. Burns
and Farrell. umpires- Emalie and Mcdonald
Game Postponed, Rain.
ST Louis. June @-rodays game with Phila-
delphia was postponed on account OF rain.
Pfttaburg and Boston Split Even.
PrrTsBuRa. June Nit was an even split
Hcston took the first game because Pittsburg made
costly errors and were siov ON plays that did not
cause the visitors could not hit Lever and because
Kilien's old comrades found him easy. Attend
ance. I'm score:
First game b .,,d First game RE
Batteries Hotter. Gardner and Boweman; Hick-
ran and Lewis. umpres-oDay and Mce'arr
Second game II H n Second game n, n. e.
f nssssrs.I.,er and sehrs1@ Kilien ana B.r
gen Umpires-O'pay and Mc0arf.
New York, 1Oy Cleveland, :.
CLEVELAND. June z-The wiidnsss Of Bates
lost the sans for The home team Attsndssna.
aHEt R.HE.
os,s.2s "a s, ss- sss a,,.
warner Empires smith and Andrews.
Standing az the Gibbs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-27

POUGHKEEPSIE, n T.. June 3s.-The
four-oared race over the two-mile course
today, was won by Pennsylvania; time.
Il:l2 Cornell was second: time. u:14 3-5.
The freshman eight-oared race. between
Pennsylvania, Columbia and Cornell. over
the two-mile course, was won by Cornell:
time, e:55 Columbia was second, one and
one-Quarter boat lengths behind Cornell:
time, 1890. Pennsylvania was third, three
and three-quarters boat lengths behind CO.
1umbia: time, 1910.
The races were witnessed by a larger
crowd of spectators than had been exc
pected. The observation train of forty
cars was thinly peopled. although eight or
ten cars were packed tight with college
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-27
STATUE OF SOLID GOLD.
MilliOu-D0llar Exhibit Planned By
Colorado for the Paris Ex-

DENVER, June 3The Colorado Paris
exposition commission made today con-
tract with F. u Higbee. representing the
largest statue-castinE firm In the country.
for solid gold statue for exhibition at the
Paris exposition.
The design represents an ''up-to-date"
girl. che figure OF life size. being cast in
solid gold. II kara:s fine. the cast with It's
base being feet inches I'm height. II is
estimated that 81 .eoo.ooo worth o. gold will
be used.
The pedestal is 10 be OF copper and pure
silver standing feet inches high. feet
square at the top. and feet inches at
the base.
In some artistic manner IL Is proposed
TO show the annual and total outpu, Of the
precious metals Of the state, and the Names
or the leading mines Of the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-27
NINBNNN NAIE VAR IN StGUT.
Mob VIII Try to Iyneh n negro aud
His Friends tn Protect Him

MRMfNcsnAN Ala. June w~Josn
Shs anSrd, who assaulted Mrs jones. has
tuss been iocsts~d near Cardsn The sher-
ais OF Jefferson ana Walker caaati~s have
passes there There arr sHa armed negroes
rretsctfng ;he offender The posses a.
vsded ard are advancing on the settle
meat mob frofn x'orstova Threatens 20
rncA TIE nesro II ne is captured. TrosAle
n imminent
Sheriff ~ Bran legs the city at neon with
a posse - arrest me negro ansf prevent a
eisrA between sh@ raEsA as fhs resaraS
people are ersssins e prevent sssa lynchtnv
~ sheppard EfTy negroes have hs.ss, re-
ported following he ssessc. tareasealas to
attack IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-27

DENVER Juns - This was the closing day ~
the srrirx meeting a. Overland para. The total
receipts donated % Slaves a shs SILVER Se1-
peat the association which has charge ~ the spec
tAriar features II Dxnxers annual festival Results
Trossias Nellie cam.s<n ~On In fso sraishx
heats Time, Is. 31s
rsur sad . half fariaHx.~ Outlay von Oreaxaz
secsnd. Bits Herk third Tine, -
Fe,r turionxs Enzy vea. 1hmaa weed secasc.
INF tsfra Tssu<. ~
sessa ffsasenSs. -Ges6nas wen. Rags securd, Old
ham taird Time -
Fire fssBcmx.E r Tsun wors, sandow second,
tsssas Is. sAard Tsne. -
Slx farsen3s-~Iasa wnn. Weird Aerond, Enciuo
tssard. Ttus, Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-27

The Discoveries Made Are Numerous
Dst Not I0poRtant.

Dut Not Important.
NEW YORK. June 26--A dispatch to
the Herald from Montevideo says:
The Antarctic steamer Heigfca has
sailed for La Plata. n de Gerlache. the
leader Of the late expedition, sums up as
follows the result OF his journey to the
Antarctic regions.
!. Discovery Of canal which was
named the Beigica channel.
Discovery OF an archipelago. formerly
believed to be an isolated island
3 Rectincation OF numerous errors In
the British admiralty maps concerning
Tireland and Shetland ialands
The water temperature permits the
eupposttion that there II = continent far
20 the south.
s. Important discoveries referring To
Nora and fauna
Discovery OF unknown lands especiai-
" Dance Island.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-27
the head OF the British delegation. will
occur.
Germany win Accept Arbitration.

LONDON. June T-The correspondent
OF the Daily News al The Hague says:
The German delegates today privately
informed their colleagues that they had
received instructions tn accept the prfn-
ciple OF q permanent tribunal Of areisra-
ton as outlined In the Anglo American
plans.
This and the speech Of Col Gross Won
Schwarxhor. plainly intimating that Ger
many had made up her mind against the
Russian idea If disarmament and had
reached the conclusion that the time had
arrived to tell the world SO. are the two
great events Of the whole conference. Mel
Their has been published as an official act
of the German government. bur every
body knows that Germany will nos recede
from the position thus taken up.
Sensation I'm the Conference.
Today interviewed many delegates.
some friendly ia Germany others hostile.
They were unanimous In declaring the
Schwarshon speech a smashing blow.
pulverising the argument OF Gen Den
Beer poortegapel ard Col. Jim.enski. The
effect was tremendous within the confer
enc. when SenwarzhoT aointedIy es-
claimed Germany Is not r'iansa on
and standard OF life are daily increas-
Ing
body expecting Germany To reject the
Russian proposal In So erasQGe and un~
conditional a manner.
When thg disarmament proposals came
on, the first feeling Of most of the mem
Sers was TO reject everything forthwith
M de SsssI seeing iE.is went 10 IN tse
chairman and asked him 10 propose
suas>sEnfnsttes. On the division al the
delegates wute5 fer the postpone rsent 90
the consideration cf military lisaFfssa-
sYsemt until after the gep@Fx 81 the sub
committees except those - Germany and
Austria, wno voted fer its Imrnea.afe cen
sisssratson. which wcuas have near; i'm
mediate reJse ION. The Swiss delegate
aostatnrA from voting ana the United
States AZ FIRST Si>.cd with Germany but
Capt. CroRter MAS finally talked cver
anss he voted with the ssterity.
>eawarahoH Very Frank.
Col ,;rra%s van <sckwswss ~ Assexe Fsr
over hax at Aegr w8tA ovesfsaNer&rg
srsnkGess his speech saS cams asFcss a<s-
sysifaaexe, and fae gasnss>egS os tac confer
exes rTestct that he has sufGTe lie
said th> reduction ~ Tesce forces ~ no
way !ssisis4 4 corresponding reduction %
offensive Eow@-. TAeSe forces r1sgas s,e
kers stationary. ana country ssh se In
er@s sag sfs offensive power Length a.
military service. ~r~v.ce lv GsCaEy rail-
WAYS. rGnSsty - mobilization and eecn-
crasrsa conditions. ssii AL se factors in
making ap the military strengsA 81 the
country ard 10 make cue term arsav 81
Tie prceserH Asad 10 argue taAs rsAocaAG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-27

CHICAGO. June A-Westhsr y 0m1X
track fas&. Rssalts: N 3
SeveneigAths Of . mile. selling Neu
won. Maeso second. Gfaxislla third - Z
Elye-e1eAths Of mils-Anuio rnln8 -
second. Frangible third Tire. - Sss W
One and onesixteenth miics-Einsteln -
kFingas second. Crceaus third. IRA a g
Three quarters of mile-Meodlef ~ -
second. Hugh Penny third. Tire,
wickes third. Time. 1,so
Thrse-Quarfen ct . nile.- Heien'a P9 -
tiQuaSy secund. Canoes th4r6 Ttnss "a
The attempts ms1e Saturday and esa1W.H &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-27

WASHINGTON. June as-The comp
troiler of the currency has declared q
dividend 90 ) per cent. IN favor OF the
creditors Of the insolvens Merchants Ma
ttoa bank Of Helena. Mont.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-27
MRS. BARROW PLEADS GUILTY.
kidnnper Sentenced to Twelve Years
and Ten Months.

NEW YORK. June 8.-Mrs. George e.
Barrow today pleaded guilty 10 the charge
OF kisnapsng Baby Marion Clark She was
sentenced 10 twelve years and ten months
in prison
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-27

4 EFUsensess has been stsrtssf In Ghie 70 deter
rssrr hs q e1rasnstrcc wAo Is sse rrr~t hesssttA
sssasa IA ts% state The far 81 the selected
SIX ~ al sAe aesssns Issez. ss the uaso EXPOSE
tsisg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-27

NEW YORK. june M-fn DE aseine ssaneS q
snrer~hrsd today. Ml&kievons wss sAe faros4ta a
pesx ks And san @asily.
In tie ss~-6shFns kAndsap EkhlAws .1as 4
prextsssss ssrvsssx Asser rasinx Asna hshiuA
tssnsAr - sas ia.s guAsss. ~ ena1e swas 81 vga
u d 1saans sses, AAnksGisn - = - sp,d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-27
parties who had secured cars for them
selves.
Coaches watch the Crews.

parties who had secured cars for them
selves.
Coaches watch the Crews.
Coach Courtney. OF Cornell, who has the
reputation Of never seeing his crews row
through a race. would have broken that
rule today and followed the shells on his
launch IL that vessel had not had an acct
dent which made il impossible TO 60 out.
But he climbed out on the rocky ledge
that Juts out at Crummel bow, and with
his glasses TO his eyes. watched the start
and the progress of the shells down the
river
Coach AcConville, Of Wisconsin, watch
ed the races from the observation train.
Speaking OF the freshmen. he said that II
the work of the youngsters was any cri-
terion by which to Judge. the 'varsities
need have no fear Of either Columbia or
pennsylvania in tomorrow's contest.
Quakera Go to the Lead.
AT the crack OF the pistol, the two four
cared crews from Cornell and Pennsyl-
yania took water together. bat the Penn
sylsania stroke started at IS. while the
Cornell stroke Was only a. The Pennsyl-
yania stroke. while not as pretsiiy rowed
as Cornesl's, had much more go in IT, ana
before the boats had gone ten lengths. the
Quakers had shown their boats nose ahead
of the Ithacans'. Cornell had dropped down
TO the Courtney stroke OF % TO the minute
ana although inch by inch the Quakers
showed 20 the front. they never increased
during the nile. The enthusiasts rsseters
on the train kept predicting the Comedians
would iet out tae stroke a. they nea-ed
the nnish and simply eat The Quakers up
but from mere gain OF inches In the first
half-rile, the gain Of the Pennsylvania
boat became one OF feet rs they neared
10 reduce the lead. but each time the
Quaksrs responded and ma lnsa iAed shs
lead of enc length which they had when
they struck the bridge.
Dasger 81 Ccilfsaon.
II ~as here that collision seemed alr.os.
imminent. Both crews Rad steered rather
badly at the start. angling in toward the
ahore. and had sraightens1 out at the
FIRST quarter and given promise OF running
very straight course. Just as they got
under tae shadow OF the great bridge. and
when Pennsylvania had succeeded in OBJ
tanning q lead almost shell length. the
heavy swell 1, was either because the
Pennsylvania Bow car, who did the $fe.r-
ting. felt the eyecs OF the swell and turned
toward IFS contour. or else lost his bearings.
thai the shell turned almost directly toward
Cornell, and 20 avoid the seemingly proha-
tie collision the Cornell beat was turned
away also.
Clear water Detweea the Beats
Quick a. a fash Pennsylvania ssraixhsen-
"a cut again and when they cleared she
great aoutnnents Il VA seen that Pennasl
wanna oa4 . too1 OvW Ceg1e3a u eoiv .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-27
One to Pennsylvania, the
Other to Cornell
coLuMBlA CREW SECOND.
Quakers Keep the Lead All the
Way in the First Contest.

ItAaeans Uaable to Close Up the Gap
swell FFsa . EeFryboat Almost
Cnuses . Collision, and Results
DisastRously fer Them-IA the
Freshman Eight-Oared Race Cor
nell Does Beautiful Work and IL
EasiIy yictorious In 0sS5-Court-
ney . speetator-MeCenvi Con-
Aaent wisconsin VIII Win Today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-27
germany NIL NOT
AGR[E 1O D|SARk.
Delegates Create a Sensation
at Peace Conference.
scHWARzHoFF IS BLUNT.
scHWARzHoFF IS BLUNT.
The Empire Proposes to Increase
Military Effectiveness.

Determination to Reject
the Rsssfan Proposals., and the
Frankness with which the In
tention II Anmsunced, Are Com
adhered by the Delegates Mt The
Hagne = CFushing blow 20 the
Rsssian Arguments, and 80 Prac-
tieaIIy Settle Their Dfsp0sition-
Germany VIII Accept Arbitration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-27

The attempts msde satusaay and eaatQt1
the American ainef rAris we're unsnre111 s.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-11-29

deed, his story of O'Rourke' trip
across the water was as clever a
bit OF Irish wit and Irish humor as
one could wish to hear. The stories
were not only funny, but they con-
tanned heap of good common sense
as we'll. Seldom have we ever seen
a more delighted audience in the
opera house than the one gathered
last evening. Such entertainments
are better than medicine. They
euro melancholia. dyspepsia, ETC.,
and make the tired man forget his
tired feeling, at least for the
time being. You simply have to
laugh. You cannot help it. If Mr..
Conary comes again he will be sure
of as cordial welcome as the one
received last evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-11-29
POLITICS AND NEWS.
ossip and Opinions Gathered In
the Capital City.

There is scarcely day that
Public Examiner Pope does not do
one thing or another to get himself
deeper in trouble. Had he remained
silent when the Mankato library
board ''loan" was charged against
him he would have been hundred
times better off than he is today.
His explanations have served to in
tensify the feeling against him SO
that there can be little doubt as to
his resignation. One of his fatal
blunders was that he tried by impli-
cation to shift some of the RESPONSE
bility onto dead and honored
citizen of Mankato, w. D. Willard.
The son of Mr.. Willard, boilingover
with indignation, wrote a letter to
the Globe in St. Paul the paper which
has so generously countenanced
and defended all the blunder
of the present administration, in
which letter he scores Gen. Pope.
In part he says:
Let me say that instead of an
effort to shield Mr.. Wizards name.
a more dastardlv attempt.-to escape
responsibility by besmirching the
name of the honored dead l have
never known. Not one of his state
ments would he have dared to
make if Mr.. Willard was alive.
If Mr.. Pope had desired to shield
Mr.. Wizards honor he would long
since have conferred with Mrs.
Wizards family, who are in a
position to taken care of any such
debt of homer; instead of that not a
word of warning was given to them
to within half an hour of the meet
ing, and after he told many other
persons, knowing that Mrs. WILLARD
and myself wese abundantly able, to
protect my fathers name. If there
had at the beginning of this trouble
been any idea in Mr. Pope's mind
of Mr.. Willard being responsible
for this $500 he would never have
paid it himself. He is not built that
way. The simple fact of the matter
is that, finding himself in corner,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-11-29
hOYT L. CONARY.
Something About the ialogue HUI.
morist Soon to Appear,

Speaking Of Hoyt L. Conary, who
is to appear at the opera house in
this city on Thursday evening, Dec.
14th, the Harrisburg Daily ,Tele-l
graph says:
''Mr.. Hoyt L. Conary of Boston,
the well-known character imperson-
ator, was the fifth attraction in the
popular Y M. c. A. Star Course at
the opera house last evening. He
had been announced for an original
entertainment entitled "Around the
Stove 1t was written by Mr..
Conary to be used expressly in
place of a lecture. The. plot is
simple and deals with simple things
and simple people. When attend
ing school at the East Maine Con-
ference Seminary, at Bucksport,
Me-, the author worked as a clerk
in a country store in a neighboring
village, and thereby earned money
to defray his expenses while at
school. The characters in 'Around
the Stove" are to a certain extent
reproductions of the loafers who
came into this store on winter even
ings to exchange yarns around the
stove. There were the deacon and
the schoolmaster, the dude and the
Irishman, the storekeeper and the
barber, to say nothing of the Squire
and the happy-go-lucky drummer.
Each had his own special yarn to
tell, in his own particular way, and
it would be hard indeed to say
which one pleased the most. Mr..
Conary is certainly one of the
greatest character impersonators
that ever appeared in this city. He
excels in certain roles, as the coun-
try deacon, happy-go-lucky drum
mer and the plain, honest freshman.
In these he was Incompatible. In
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-11-29

Notice-Life insurance companies
will reduce the rate 80 per cent. to all
who agree to use Rocky Mountain Tea.
"A wise measure. IS cents at Hitch
cock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-11-29

Mr.. Pope has made up this story
Editor Wise, of the Mankato
Review, who has been the political
supporter of Pope, Lind, ct al, takes
Mr.. Wizards side of the case and
deplores the indiscretion and poor
Judgment of Gov. Llnd's public
examiner.
The Democratic Mankato Review,
published in Public Examiner Pope S
own town, says:
o"Recorder Williams is in receipt
of another letter from Expert Don
aldson, in which the gentleman
expresses great surprise at the
action of the library in giving Gen.
Pope vindication. Mr.. Donaldson
says that after reading of the action
he Immediately proceeded to com
mune with himself. Mr.. Donaldson
reiterates his former statement that
Gen. Pope did not make any explain
alton to him of the $500 reserve
before he began the examinati
of the books
TIE Jackson Republic tells the
story of Democratic farmer who
was standing on the street the other
day while the subject of politics
was mentioned. He cut the matter
short by saying in substatce:
"You may say what you please, we
never had such times as we al e
having now. I have forty head of
steers, and they are worth $50 a
head more than such cattle were
worth three years ago. don t
know whether it is the administra-
ton that makes tn eprice or not, but
to make sure I am going ia stay by
the administration.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-11-29
Sheep for Sale.

: A bunch of fine breeding ewes are of:
fered for sale at the Willard farm, one
mile west OF. Redwood Falls. Also sew
eral fine rams for sale.
!. 13-tf JOHN CLARK, JR., Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-11-29
Money to Loan

On improved or unimproved farms
at very low rate of interest. In
quire OF WM. SMITH,
l1-4t. Redwood Falls, MINI
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-11-29

Mora1.-The farmer had been
to the Bergen Bros Bargoin Store
and got posted on prices Of frames.
See?
BERGEN BROS.
Redwood Falls, Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-11-29
BERGEN BROS.
Bargain Store

A picture to frame,
A farmer to beat,
An agent-no name.
A frame-all cheat.
To proceed with the game,
Farmer and agent meet.
Too Bad.
A dog all bite.
A farmer all smile,
No agent in sight.
Guess nit-fOr awhile.
The farmer all right,
The agent all rile,
Real mad,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-12-29
Cycle Paths All Right,

In decision handed down by Judge
CAVITY it is held that the commission
ers of Henepin county have not only
the right to segregate part of a
highway and improve it as cycle
path, but they have right to protect
it from use by those other than
cyclists.
The court, in test case brought in
the district court of Hennepin county,
decides that the party against whom
the charge of violating the ordinance,
which prohibits the driving of teams
across the path, can be properly pros
ecuted, as the law is constitutional,
but in the particular case at issue
there was flaw in the Indictment.
The court therefore grants a new
trial.
The case is of interest to wheelmen
generally as it involves the question
of the boards right to set aside part
of a highway for cyclists, and decides
that as it has that power the or
dinance which protects the path from
trespassers, is valid.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-12-29
HER ASPIRATIONS.
a Kansas Girl Who Took a Practical
View of Educational
Advantages.

There was little of the idealistic about the
essay of a Kansas girl at her recent gradua-
ton Her teacher had given her for theme
the phrase: Beyond the Alps Lies Italy,
She astonished her preceptress and school
mates by these emphatic words:
Il do not care a cent whether Italy lies
beyond the Alps or even in Missouri l do
not expect to set the river on fire with my
future career. am glad have good, very
good education, but am not going to mis-
use it by writing poetry or essays about the
future woman. 1t will enable me to correct
the grammar of any lover may have, should
he speak of 'dorgs' in my presence, or say
he went somewhere. 1t will also come
handy when l want to figure out how many
pounds of soap a woman can get for three
dozen eggs at the grocery. So do not be-
grudge the time l have spent in acquiring
it. But my ambitions do not fly so high.
just want to marry man who can lick any
body of his weight in the township, who can
run an 80-acre farm and who has no fe-
male relatives to come around and try to
boss the ranch. And / will agree to cook
good dinners for him that won't send him to
an early grave and lavish upon him whole
lot of wholesome affection and see that his
razor hasn't been used to cut broom wire
when he wants to shave. In view of all this
don't care if | do get little rusty on the
rule of three and kindred things as the years
60 by."-Chicago Chronicle.