davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21
The Coffee Market.

New York. July 20.-spot Rio quiet; No. [ invoice unchanged.
 Futures opened dull at unchanged prices to a decline of points, following large re- ceipts and lower cables from Hamburg. Trading was very quiet, however. and the close was quiet, net unchanged to points lower. Sales 45Oo bagg; August, 3.65, De- cember, APO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21

Hay-per ton. timothy No. 1. x22: clo- yer. mixed. s1s.50; prairie. s1sO0; Johnson grass, s16.50. 2 Corn-1fixed. 72e.l whlte 7so.sH
 Cotton Seed Meal-Per ton, 2.5o. Huils. per ton $500
 Bran-Pure wheat. s22;, shorts, s2s; homiDy feed, s21.00.
 oats-White. 54c; mixed. 52c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21

Chicago, July 2O.-weakness ruled in all the pits today, prices snowIng further losses. Wheat closed with September down 1c; corn 5sg% lower; oats 1Q1b off. and provisions loss of from 7lS to 121s.
 The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21
Bonds.
Money on Call.

Money on Call.
 New York. July 2o.-Money on call slow. lowest per cent, highest 3, ruling rate 2A. last loan 2, closing 2a2A. Time money steady; sixty days AZ per cent; ; ninety days per cent; six months 5%@6 per cent.
 Close; Prime mercantile paper 5d6 per cent; sterling exchange firm with actual business in bankers bills at 4S6. .50a4S6. .55 for demand and at ASA. 20@4S4. 25 for sixty days: posted rates 4S5 and 4S71a. Com mercial bills ASA. Bar silver 55N; Mex ican dollars 42% government bonds st eady; railroad bonds irregular
 Treasury Statement.
 Washington, July 20, ,-Today's treasury
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21
Dry Goods.

New York. July 20.-The dry goods mar ket has shown little appearance of ac- tivity, buyers envincing little desire to operate ahead. The prospect of increased business in the near future is considered bright but at present buyers are proceed ing with the utmost caution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-Steady.
 Wheat-No. 2 red. 751sQ76c. Corn-No. 2, 49c; No. yellow, 49c Oats-No. 3 white, 34p361kc. Rye-No. 2, 49G521zc.
 Barley-Good feeding, 42c; fair to choice malting, 47Q50c.
 Flax seed-No. 1, 91c; No. northwest ern, 951zc.
 Timothy Seed-Prime, $3.45. Mess Pork-Per barrel, s1410d15. Lard-Per 100 pounds, or. 7.75dS Shore Ribs Sides-Loose. $s .2O@S. .37iz. Sated Shoulders-Boxed, 734G77sc. Short Clear Sides-Boxed, 81zGSAc Clover-Contract grade, s12d12. 50. On the produce exchange today quota tions ranged as follows: Butter-Easy creamery, 171z@191kc; dairy, 16@fSc.
 Cheese-Strong, 10G11hc. Eggs-Unchanged, 121kQ14c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21

Local Staple Groceries. Apples-Western evaporated. 7lk0s1kc. Flour-Fancy patent, s4.75; half patent. s4.50.
 sugar-Granulated. SAC; Y. C., 4kc. coffee-Green. 7h091hc. ArDuckie's. packages, s10 30; Aon packages. .So: Cordova packages. sio.8O; Porto Rico. <10. .30
 Meats-Dry salted ribs 9Ac; dry salted rib bellies, 9Ac; hams. fancy, 14s4c; med ium. 137tc; extra clears. S%c; California. 10zc; breakfast bacon. 14c. Lard-Leaf, sac.
 Compound Lard-snow drift. Sc. Molasses . Centrifugal. i5QJ5c; sugar. house. 40c; Georgia cane. 35c- Beans-Navy. s2.5o per bl-sel; lima. e0 f1ic per pound
 Pearl Grits-se lbs. u.65.
 Feed Stuff. 1r.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21
Nsw orIeans Cotton Market.

New orleans July 20.-Spot cotton quiet but firm; sales 600 bales, delivered on con- tracts 2300 bales. Quotations unchanged.
 The future market was extremely dull The opening was 8 points down to D up. The bureau map showed ideal forcing weather with but little rain. On the other hand builish reports were received rom the east and from nearly all the cotton manufacturing centers of Europe, showing that a cotton famine prevails. Reports from Fall River state that print cloths were in good request, while there was an urgent demand for white goods. In the trading today fluctuations were narrow and the transactions light The board at the close showed net points up to 2 down compared with Saturdays figures.
 New Orleans, July 2o.-Cotton quiet; sales eOO Ordinary, 3 11-16; good ordinary Il; low middling, IFS; middllng 12%; good middling, 1874; middling fair IS 15-16 nomi- nall receipts, 252; stock, 5S,456.
 New Orleans. July 2O.-Cotton futures steady, July, 1905 bid; August 12.7S bid; September, 10. 45@1O46; October, 9.45@9. 46 November, 9.S909.41; December 9Sfa9.SS; January, 9.37@9.SS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21
cIearlnoa and Exchanges.

New Orleans July 2O.-Clearings $1,5O1 OPP; New York exchange bank a per 100 premium; commercial 25c per 1000 discount.
 Memphis, July 2O.-Clearings s4s5,21s; balances $129,050.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21
Atlantic Coast Line.

Through Pullman sleeper Birmingham to Jacksonville via Montgomery.
 ]. A. Taylor. T. P. A.. Montgomery. Ala w. H. Leahy. D. P. A.. Savannah. Ga. w. IL Craig. C. P. A. Wilmington.N.c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21
Try a supper at East Lake restaurant.

A ride on the naphtha launch, East Lake, will cool you off.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21
seahoard Air Line.

Baltimore, July 20.-Seaboard Air Line common 191k; do. preferred S41aQS5; do As 78h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21
Viroinia.CaroIins Company.
chIcaqo Change.

New York, July Virginia Carolina Chemical company 42; do. preferred 110.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21
for all your Small Rcmittances, by mail or
 otherwise.
Sold on all points in the United States, Canada, and on Havana, Cuba.
 CHEAP AND CONVENIENT.
 NO APPLICATION REQUIRED

A receipt is given and money will be re- funded if order is lost.
 Sold at all agencies of the Southern Ex- press Company at all reasonable hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21

balances, exclusive of the gold reserve shows available cash balance $22S, ,367 729 gold $97, 561, ,0SS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21
New York Stocks.

for the moment the cotton market Is dull, stale and unprofltable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21

Nothing more romantic than a boat ride by moon light on East Lake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21
EARLY SELLING
 WAS ENCOURAGED Weekly Report of Weather Bu-
 reau is Due Today
JULY WAS A FEATURE
The List Was steadIed By the Small MoVement--English Cables We're
 Lower Than Expected.
 Closed About Steady.

New York, July 2O-The cotton market opened steady at unchanged prices to decline of points following rather lower English cables than expected. For brief interval 1t caused some uneasiness under liquidation. based on the generally favor able weather. Almost at once 1t was ral- lied, however, by light bull support, and thereafter. while very quiet. ruled mod erately steady The only feature in the market was the action of July, which was bid up from 1920 to 45 only four sales being made on the way up. August sold up as high as 12.1o, but eased off slightly toward the finish. closing at 12. movement. and at the end of the session was within to points of the best for the session. The market was finally quiet and steady, net 1 point lower to 20 points higher. with July showing the greatest gain. The early selling was encouraged by the favorable weather and expecta- tions that the weekly report of the weather bureau due tomorrow would show a. continued improvement in the crop, as well as by further reports of closing mills. The list was steadied by the small movement today.
 New York, July 20.-Cotton was quiet; middling, 12.75; sales, 1925; stock, 167,ss7; to the continent, 9O9; total today at all seaports, net, S24; Great Britain amfwy seaports. net S24; continent, sOs; stock, 220.S06
 Consolidated at all seaports, net, 1920; Great Britain, 1101; continent 1903.
 Total since September 1 at all seaports, net. 76s7, 1885; Great Britain. 2,77i,OO6; France 777,s24; continent, 2,SOS,777; Japan, 135, ,13S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21
BIRMINGHAM. AND ATLANTIC R. R.

Schedule Effective November g. 1904 Read Down. Read Up. No | No No 2. Nol am. pm am pm 71O $40 Lv.... .Talladega.. Ar lO:25 6:5s g;& 5:O3 Ar.....Pell City. .Lv 9:Q0 6:35 10,OO 9:55 Ar. Birmingham. .Lv 6.l0 3:45 Trains run daily. Quis6est route be- tc cen Talladega. Biruingaam and west era points.
 ship your freight via Birmingham and Atlantic railroad
 I IT Ef fEETWOOp q p & D lfIt- John c Soley General Manager she purn- All klnus o. -Uts. Ase-hf guests. some gravlng Department apes
 or more. partially cov-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21
RAIL WAY sCHELEDUS

In Effect June IA, 1908. Arrival and departure of all trains at Union Passenger Station, Birmingham. Ala.
 L. e N.-North.
 Arrive. Deoart sNo. g. Fast Mall. N. O.. t12:fo pml12:25 pm 'No. 4 Fast Mall. N. O.. 9;07 pmI 9is nm iNo. 8. Decatur Accom-. .l........l 5:O0 pm No 10, Montg'y Acm. 7:45 pml. ..........
 South.
 A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21
RESOURCES.

w. President J. WOODWARD vcePresidenE ]. H.. w. w. CRAWFORD, Cashier A. FORSYTH, Assistant Cashier
  sold depostary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21
BIRMINGHAM MlNERAL-North.

A. c. s.-North.
 Arrive Deuart NO. 2. Fast Mall. N. O.. i B:4n ami B:4s am sNo. !, Pan-Ant. Spectai. e:46 pmI e:so pm sNo. 2, Chattanooga Ao. .n2:os nm 4:4O m, sNo. 3. Meridian Accom-. Iii f5 pmI. .........
 couth.
 Arrive. Denars sNo. 1, from Cincinnati. .l1o:2o pnnr1o:2s nm sNo Pan-Am. Special. .l10:10 amli0n5 am sNo s. Meridian Accom-. I12:45 pml 4:so nm 'No [ Meridian Accom- | 5:45 am
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21

All klnus .. uts, graving Department
 7. isurance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21
so. RY. NORTH AND EAST.

ATFIYe Depart sNo. 10. Corona Accom-. .I1of5 ami 'No. 2o Mail and Ex.
 from Selma -. 1... ....I 9:00 pml 'No 2 Express ......l 5:3o an1i. NO 22, Anniston Accom- ......... 3:45 pm |No s5 Mall and Ex..... 400 pm 4:1o pm sNo. 3S. Mall and Ex.. 5:3O ami 6:1o am No. 0S. Fast Mail ......I....I11:30 iii :30 nm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21
RATES ARE As FOLLOWS ].

which operates on 27, 900 miles of frst-class railroads, with connections with. other com panies, to all points accessible by express
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21

Meal-Boited, si.s5; water ground, sl.so
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21
so. RY. SOUTH AND WEST.

Arrive Depart 'No. 15, Corona Accom-. a. ......... $40 pm tNo. 19 Mail and Ex.
 to Selma .... ............I.....Je e:20 am sNo. 2i. Annlston Accom-. 9.58 anl "No. 2. Express .... ....I.........li liO:35 pm 'No. 35 Mall and Ex.. .l11:45 aml12 25 pm 'No. a Fast Mail........ 9.55 pml10:2o pm No. T, Fast Mail ........l 5:20 aml.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-21

Feed Stuff.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-05-08
CAPITALS OF UNITED STATES
Nine Cities Have Been the Seat OF
Government Since Its
Foundation.

Of course every schoolboy knows
| that Washington is the capital of the
United States, but it is not risking
much to say that few know there
| have been nine different cities that
have possessed that distinction since
independence was declared. These
cities are Washington, Baltimore and
Annapolis, in Maryland; Trenton and
Princeton, in New Jersey; Philadel-
| phia, Lancaster and York, in Penn
| sylvania, and New York city. The
| first session of the continental con-
gress was held in Carpenters hall,
Philadelphia, September 5, 1774.
Thereafter the American congress
! was for a long time something like
the Philippine congress while the lat
| ter was lodging the American troops
and for much the same reason.
Fearing to remain In Philadelphia
after the defeat on Long Island, con-
gress went to Baltimore and voted
George Washington dictatoria1 pow
er for six months. Congress returned
tc Philadelphia two months later,
February %. Ivy. Lancaster and
York got their sessions after the de-
feat at Brandywine. congress again
retreating. Nine months the law
makers remained in York; the news
of BurgOyne's surrender was received
there. Then six months in New York
and another term in Philadelphia.
| Menaced by unpaid troops, congress
went over to New Jersey. Sessions
| were held in Princeton college liz
| brary. Annapolis next, where Gen.
Washington resigned his commission.
Trenton had a trial then, with Henry
Lee as president Here Lafayette
took leave of mis- American allies.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-05-08
Fair Division. :

''The American publisher is sup
posed to be very thrifty person. -
said the Bostonian who had been
making a European trip, "but in
Paris I came across an instance to
prove that the Yankee isn't in it. /
was stopping at hotel where a
workman was sent to solder leak
ing water pipe, and he had only got
to work when he fell dead Of heart
disease. 1t was a matter OF two
hours before his body was discovered,
and it had hardly been taken away
before the plumber sent in his bill.
He had tackled on for the two hours
that the man had lain dead In the
house. The landlord refused to pay.
and the case went to court and the
verdict was: AS neither the employer
nor the landlord were to blame for
the mans dying when he did, the bill
for extra is to be reduced one-haH."
Boston Globe.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-05-08
BATTLE CT WALLOOMSAC.
The Engagement known as "BeA-
ningtOn' Was Really Fought
in New York.

Some years ago Richard Curran, Of
Rochester, introduced into the assem-
bly, bill to provide for the erection
of monument in the town of Hoo
sick, Rensselaer, county, where was
fought, on the 10th of August, 1777,
an engagement with detachment of
Burgoyne's army, and named by New
England historians as the battle Of
Bennington.
The bill, says the Rochester Demo
crat, did not become a law, but it
was discussed in New England and
New York with considerable energy.
New England newspapers exhibited a
sense of injury because New York
proposed to mark the battlefield
within her territory. 1t was then
suggested that the name of the sec
ond engagement be taken from the
beautiful stream that ran through
the field, the Walloomsac. The field
was six miles from the village of
Bennington, and the principal battle
was fought on the summit of sharp
spur, covered with hemlocks, that
rose abruptly from the valley of the
Walloomsac. 1t is a beautiful spot,
but not known to the self-deceiving
New Highlander as the battlefield
where the Hessian barren was cap
tured with his whole command
Hereafter the battle will be known
in some quarters by its true name,
WalloomSac.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-05-08
Dog. Ate the Tabernacle.

The Eskimos once possessed the
most remarkable place of worship in
the world. 1t was a sealskin church.
Forty sealskins were stretched over a
light framework, and in this tent, 10
by II feet, services were held every
Sunday. But the church came to an
untimely end One hard winter the
Eskimos' dogs, being half famished,
dined on the sealskins. and oni, the
frame was left. The Eskimos have
now erected a dog-proof tabernacle.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-05-08
Barton County Democrat.
STOKE AND FEEDER, PUBS AND PROPS.
WILL E STOKE, EDITOR AND MANAGER.
GREAT BEND, KAN sAS
THE OLD HAND ORGAN.

The old hand organ in the street
Has not the gaudy gold and gilt
The new ones have-but, oh. the sweet
Old tunes dt plays with limping Tilt!
1.-The Harp That Once Through Tara's
Halls
.'Jim Crow and annie Laurie too
And, answering its bugle calls,
The old times rise for me and you.
''Then You'll Remember Me-" it plays
And straight our memories go back
Through all the dead years mellow haze
With frequent pause along the track.
And then we see the grasS-grown streets
The orchards cleaning in the. sun,
And shadows Ger the grasses run.
We see the flash of merry eyes;
We see the CLEAN of old-time smiles;
And, ere the old-time music. dies,
eve live again the old-time whites.
We walk the pathway in the lane,
And day-dream we used to then,
For on the ripping old refrain
The old times come to life again.
Play! Old hand organ in the street!
Play every song we used to sing,
And let our hearts in cadence beat
With each glad memory they bring.
Play, in your hating, careless way,
The fine old tunes that softly tell
OF every God-made happy day
In those old times we love so well.
w. D. Nesbit, in Baltimore American.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-05-08

fancy. for the girl was sound asleep,
felt sure. I went in ut the front
door, and looked around to see if he
was following. Yes, there he was.
right behind nae.
Now, back of the room which 1 had
| just rented to j. A. D. was another
room, somewhat smaller, it is trpe,
but very comfortable withal la
| back window looked out upon tSsA
| wood-shed and chicl1en-coop; its size
window upon the veranda.
'Haye you other boarders in the
house?" he asked me, after a cursory
| survey of the room.
81 see you have" he said in his
soft voice. Every WE'LL then, it
won't do for me. I detest racket
"Wen," I acknowledged haItingly,
81 have one boarder."
ST may as well co." said the stran-
ger; ''some noisy fellow, / suppose
who
ST should not let my room to a
noisy fellow" said I. cit is a young
woman. She came only this after
| noon. She is lying down in there"
''In where?"
"In there, in that room," said L
| pointing to a door which made the
| rooms communica ting ones.
"Never do in the world! What's
| her name?" The softness of his
voice robbed the words of their bit
| terness.
sI do not know
''What! Not know the name OF
your own bcarder?"
It sounded so like Aunt Jane Mary
that could but smile.
| mo, don't know her name," SAID
L. ''She came up here while ago
tired out, poor thing, and I didn't
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-05-08
could return. it. How much do
you charge her?"

you charge herr?
..I don't see that that's amy
ssOf my business? Right So It
isn't! Now I'll tell you what I'll do
with you. I'll go back to town, and
do my night work, and bring a testi-
monia1 from my employer, the editor
| of the paper, and the manager, too,
if you like, and I'll agree to pay $40
a week for the room and board, If
you'll let the young woman go.''
I had never let the room for any
thing like that sum. 1t was a back
room and much smaller than the one
| occupied by ). A. D. at once it
seemed to me that had let her have
hers too cheaply, and I sighed, and
decided to raise the price the follow
ing week.
| II couldn't turn her OUT I said.
"She is so tired-almost i'll, I think
I really couldn't
| :''Well," said the stranger, perhaps
L had better try it for week. If
she's noisy, I shall go myself" He
deposited a pad and several pencils
on the table and Invested his pocket
of papers, among which were the
morning and evening editions of the
Star Union. He saw me looking at
the paper and picked it up, holding
it towards me and pointing with an
inky forefnger to column on agri-
culture. He ran his finger down the
page to the signature, Henry NAL
| lard.''
Here" he said with pride in his
| tones.
"Where?" said I.
''There, that's. me, my nom de
plume. I wrote that He looked at
the printed name with "a conceited
air. He ceased the contemplation of
the mystic words suddenly and
turned quickly to me.
''This room seems cold,'' said he.
''That's because there's cellar
underneath it," said I. cit will soon
warm up with a fire.
ga cellari" he exclaimed quickly.
Chow do you get to it ?"
"From the lady's room,'' said L
He laughed. That's capital" he
said.
"Capital?" said L.
eyes, capital-that it doesn't open
out of mine. I hope she'll see her
company down there. Very well,
then. off I go. You'll see me back at
this time tomorrow with a pile OF
credentials that high" He measur-
ed foot of space between his hands.
walked quietly along the mating
covered hall, went out of the door
and down the steps, retraced his way
over the grass, mounted his wheel
and was gone. AS [ came back into
the front hall, the new boarder was
standing in her doorway.
81 heard voices" said she. "Where
were they?"
''It-it must have been in the back
room,'' said I.
"What back room?'
"The room back of this
''Is that where that door leads to %
EYES," said I shamefacedly.
''You never told me there was a
room back of this. Have you any
other boarders? I thought that ]
was the only one"
ITO Be Continued
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-05-08

ask her name. Her initials-at- least
of her dress-suit case-are J. A. D."
81. A. d." said he, 81. A. D. Well
that doesn't tell me anything. Some
Cabling girl, I suppose! She'll have
half the village here in the early
evenings, on the side veranda, when
L am trying to sleep. And she's GER
tain to have them in the daytime. I
work hard and late at the Office of
the Star Union, and must have my
Sleep"
"Then you are a newspaper MANI"
I said.
what else?'' said he.
Of course I knew it. I don't know
why I asked. William was a re-
porter when I married him. 1 knew
the signs but too well.
"Did-did-you come with any par
ticular object about the-the family
on the-the hill, because if you
did" He started. There! What
fool always was. Why couldn't
I have kept quiet? putting him on a
scent which I was only too anxious
not to have talked about.
''The family on the hill? and who
pray, are the family on the hill?"
Then he didn't know.
"And who, pray, are the family on
the hill?'' he repeated.
"Oh, then you don't know? The
Darlingtons. I thought perhaps
since the Squire has just died, and
the papers want SO much to get at
the news if his will, and where he
| left his property, that
The stranger laughed very merriIy.
"Hush!" said I, putting up my
hand; 'she is asleep"
"Who? Oh, the girl! Oh, no, mol"
he said, smiling broadly and shak-
| ing his head. ''You mistake me en-
| tirely. get my living by much more
difficult ways than writing scandals
and society news. I do hard, legiti-
mate work for my daily bread, but
L see I may as well be going on If
can't have a quiet place, there is
'Don't you call this room a quiet
one?" asked I.
"WeIl, possibly. But that girl in
there's an uncertain quantity. How
long is she going to stay?"
/ ST don't know" said L
Doesn't she?"
"That l can't tell you, and she
must stay her week out; besides,
why should I turn her out to please
you?"
She had paid me in advance, but I
considered that none of his business.
care you sure she's quiet?"
''That's just what she asked about
the house. I wouldn't dare take any
one who wasn't equally so. She
came first, you know"
eyes, I know she did," said he, smil-
ing.
ST should-have toto ask some
sort of reference" said /, hesitat-
| ingly. ssYou know I am alone here,
with my invalid aunt. We are far
from the next farms, and I must
know whom I take into the house.
.sWhy, certainly" said the stranger.
sYou are perfectly reasonable in
that. I'll tell you what III do with
you. 1 won't come to-day, but III
| come out tomorrow, at about this
hour. and you'll have time to send
the lady away. You say she has paid
for a week in advance q had not
said SOY, ssbut 1 really don't see why
that should stand in your way. You
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-05-08

The Place for lt.-"What are you snort-
ng abouts" asked the young wairus of the
I'D one, who was perusing scrap of news
PAPER. Here's a doctor VINO says it's un-
healthy to go into the water after meal.
How would we get it if We didn :"-Philar
ielphia Press.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-05-08
NoLfon to Her.

Mrs. Muggins-That woman's hus-
band is quite a literary lion
Mrs. Buggins-Why, she told me ne
was a perfect bear.-Phiiadelphia
Record
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-05-08
wen IN.

The Professor1HIaye you had any mus
ical education atall?
Perspective Pupil-Oh, yes, sir / can
pronounce Paderewski, Tchaikowski and
Observation-Disclosures Home Compan-
on.