davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05

like a proposal" She beamed upon
,him merriiy
And his heart sank. for he had
been earnest enough. FOR all his blum
der. ManIike. he did not grasp the
/ fact that under the circumstances
j merriment was all she could offer him.
/ II she would save him from his own
stupidity
but do hate money. abe reaf-
/ hrmed.
! ] shouldn't. Think OF what II
brings"
Il do, begging letters, impostures.
i.batlescarred titles, hum hugging shop
keepers, and perhaps one honest
friend in a thousand. And ] married
"A title. what equivalent would / get
( for my money, to put it brutality? A
chateau. which | should have TO patch
up. and tolerance from my husband 3
noble friends. Not an engaging pros
pect,"
She threw a handful of biscuit to
the guas, and there was fighting and
screaming almost in touch of the
hands. Then OF a sudden the red rim
OF the sun vanished behind the set
ting Landscape. and all the grim lone
illness OF the sea rose up to greet
them.
ut is lonely. let us go and pre-
pare for dinner. Look!'' pointing to a
bright star far down the east
And Corsica lies that way
And also madness" was his
thought
On II seems not quite true that
we are an gong a-Nehturlns as they
90 IN the story books Ihe Others
think we are just going to FunehaI
4 StS1ffn III tJt-f yUu must Jf-1' tPfl fYFIinf,
OF real treasure every franc oil
"hi'n must ten story OF us own
i"tt, herolsfl anu devotion, s..
Heaut1hF Bot there must be q
ftsSuihR OF prime esses ana hghflhg and
an 'hat. choose the part OF re
manning oN the princess
is 4"u' y. cue tfteo nafh nei
hesa ana Dreamed ana preatneo. she
hhe" me loNe OF ilV1hs'
t-ncng we are an soed sailors ne
sa1a' ihere VIII pc 1alr sea on al
hieht' bot now wen sfie rla's
l"Ne every otahi anu DOH OF
her.
Sn"uiHer 70 shoufoer theE pore Tor
warn =" VIZ SuihPahi0h"a9, anu I'M
Hhteldte'S the ooor pahReu AFTER them
piH'tiiahh came oa' rom psniho
| we huhilei anu "aih"" tne aeCk i'r
u'"'' ne hda s.uoieu 'he t"o trot,
| i,S snen.i' what ",ie thoF 90 'hs
Nit, ritNstfd,u was cieFei anu S.Ions
al" so"o ~ ,o"h a. nut p.e'l-
! nt"i" ST. ais '''eiieo its al me 'eioi
| hihl. opened ana shut ms hanus Nlo-
~. ~ ~ ma ~. "oa,u W ~ ~ ~
| - u" ',t'0i 'eiTu VII nHS " l'is We
- ' w co.
- , - -.
rs. me II. ppo'e -, 80,
,a1t ~ III ,,n.,,.,a 50, ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05
Southern Railway
TRAINS LEAvE RICHMOND


N. B.--FolIowing schedule figures published !,
information and not guaranteed.
a:f0 A. M.-Daiy-Local for Chariotts. Dus-
BAN Aod Raleigh
i0.45 A. M.-Daiiy-L!mifed--Fo, all ponss
South. Drawing Room Buffet Sleeping Car ,
Memphis via Ashevillc and Chattanooga
800 P. M.--Rx. Sunday. Locaa FOX Durham m ]
Intermediate stntiona-
600 p. NIX. Sunday--Keysvilie Looa,.
Has P. M.-Daiiy-1imited. Tor oil points
eouth. Pullman ready $50 P. NJ.
YORK RIVER LINE
4:5oP. MIX Sum- To West Pa. ,oo,,,sn
ier Baltimore Mon, Wed and Fri.
600 A.. MIX Sun. and AIS r M.--Mon-
W ed and Fri.--Local 10 Vert Point
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: ego A. NJ. sos P. M. daily
$40 A. M.-kx. Sun, 1855 p. Mex Sun
200 P. M.
From ives. Point. a:ao A. NJ. daily; Il:ss A. NJ
Wed and Fri. 40 p NJ, Ell. Sun.
S. K. BURGESS. ID. P. A..
900 East Main Street. Phone Madison 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05
Richmond and Petersburg Electric Railway

Cars leave Manchester. Seventh and Perry
Streets, for Petersburg
Is, I. 5. %, 10 IL 'i2 A. NJ, /. .. 80. 1. i.
s*3;45 *6, 7, S. 40 10 ?. NJ
p l:so p NJ, for Chester, 1900 midnight ~
Car. leave Petersburg, foot Of Sycamore ssrsss
t5:i5. e:s5, se7l5, s7:35. s:s5, s:s5. .Io:as.
$50 A. NJ, 1926. *l;35, 2:35 3,35, "435. 5:35
6.35, ~T:35. 1875 OBS, tl040. 1i:4oP r. Nj.
tDaily except Sunday aud holidays
sCsrriss baggage and express.
t*Liinited. except Sundays and holidays
All cars from Petersburg connect with cara 'of
Rirhmd,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05

musical cantata, The Arrival OF
"A New Minister" win be given at
the city auditorium Thursday night,
April q, at S O'clock for the benefit
of the building fund of I4aurel-Strect
Methodist Episcopal church. This is
one OF the most laughable and popu-
Lar church entertainments Of the day
ard, as the cast la made up of ANA
teur talent. the cantata VIII be bo,h
amusing and interesting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05

facturer.
The seizure was made by Deputy
Collector G. r. Carter, Special EN-
ploye M NJ Williams and Special
Gauser b. F. Atkins. Andrews Is un-
der indictment in Kentucky for col
oring oieemargarine ard similar
charge is pending against him In
Richmond. There we're no arrestI
made as result OF the additional
charge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05
SEIZE 500 POUNDS
OF OIEOMARGARINE L,

L A. Andrews, Of 4t9 West Main
street. who has come into contact with
United States internal revenue OFF,
cials on two occasions for Alleged col
oring white oleomargarine in VOLTA
ton of the laws. again got in trouble
or Montfay When about a quarter Of
ton Of the product was taken from
his esta blshment by order Of Colonel
w II. Chapman, internal revenue
agent and placed in cold storage TO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05

Mr.. G. l.. Cook. the accountant. who
has been in charge of the Savings
Bank OF the Grand Fountain. l.. q
T. r., since going into the hands of
receivers will deliver an address be-
fore the congregation OF St Philips
church and the public on Wedn esday
evening. April 8, AT O'Clock. under
the auspices OF the Brotherhood of ST.
Andrew. All are invited
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05
MADMAN FIRES SHOT
IN ROMAN CATHEDRAL

ROME April 5.--Canons recitine
the breviary in st. Peters to-day were
fred upon by mailman named Pietro
Pesanti. who had slipped into the
Cathedral unnoticed. The shot went
wild and before Pesanti could fire q
second time he was overpowered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

900 A, Daily--Fass trains to Old Point
500 r Newport News and Norfolk
40 A.-DAIy. Local to Newport Nswl
500 P,--Daoy, Local to Old Point
400 7. Daily-Louisvillo and Cincinnxa.
e:s5 P.--Daiiy. "st. Louis-Chicago Sps-ia-
Pui.mans.
$50 --Daily--Chanottesviile Week days
Hinton.
6I5 P.-week days. Local to Gordonsvilla
1000 A.--Daiiy. Lynchburg Lyx., c. Eorxa
al5 p.--Week days, To Lynehburg
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
Local from Esst--s:c5 A. M, 7:50 P. NJ.
Through from East-ll :35 A. NJ, 6:35 P. NJ.
Local from West-sS:3o A. NJ, $50 A. NJ.
7:20 p. NJ.
THROUGH 90 A. M, PAS P. NJ.
lanes River Line IS 35 A. M, 6:I5 r. NJ
daily except Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05
NEGRO KILLED BY TRAIN
NEAR JAMES RIVER .utN(TY0

Especial TO The Richmond Firginian.)
EMPORTA, VA, April Swim.
Manning. an old colored man. was
struck by a Southern train yesterday
near James river junction and killed.
1t Is thought he was intoxicated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05
DR., or,.. at. FYrs.. e,h,.rx,s,..

DR. Ortiz. recently OF Spain, now Of
Union Theological Seminary. viii
speak at the First Presbyterian church
Wednesday evening at o'clock on
"Woman's Work In Spain"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05
MARION HARLAND RE.
CIPES
Fruit Salad.

Mix oranges. peeled and cut into bits:
bananas. treated IN like manner: white
grapes. skinned: nut meats, grape
fruit. bits of apple, pears and a little
diced celery. thrown in for the sake of
aromatic piquancy. all together-or
sIch of them as you may chance to
have; heap upon cool, crisp lettuce. or
endive, or ramaine; season with French
dressing and serve cold.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-05
Dandelion SaIad.


This is comparatively little known.
Choose the young, fresh leaves: wash
and leave in iced water for an hour
Drain and dry between the folds OF q
napkin. Turn into a chilled bowl; mix
lightly, but well, with French dressing,
and serve with balls OF cream cheese
mixed with finely chopped olives.
For potato salads in divers forms we
have had so many recipes from CORE
spondents that It would be work of
appropriation TO publish one here The
ingenious housemother Will make sal
ads Of her own devising OF materials
convenient to her.
l have formulas for nearly 100. in :
dexed and subject to call. We have
room for but a few samples OF our
stock.
The motif Of this article is the int
pertance OF these as g. whole In the
family menu of springtime. The sea-
son brings perils into our homes. and
II behooyes us to meet them intelligent
IL -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-13

sented to the country a plain state
ment unfolding the meaning and pur-
pose of that plan, in terms Ineligible
to the ordinary people.
For more than two years of the life
of the commission Mr.. Aldrich spoke
or its projects only in ways of general
exhortation; and up to year ago he
said that he and his commission had
not arrived at any particular solution
OF the problem in hand.
Last February the scheme for
Reserve Association" was made pub
lie. The public was told that it was
merely a tentative" proposal. Mr.
Aldrich prosecuted his banking stu
dies in Europe last summer and u
vas afterward given out that the Re
serve Association" plan had under
gone qualifications" The nature ami
extent of these qualifications are
not matter of general public know
ledge.
The Examiner respectfully reom-
mends to the commission that it should
not only brink its proposals down to
date, but should also explain and eX-
pound thems in non-technical langu-
age, suitable to the understanding of
average men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-13
. ) . . . . . . . ~>>>> :
1T REMAINS TO BE SEEN.

1t it proves true that the ruling of
the supreme court in the Montana
case applies to the Umatila reser-
walton. then the government will
have an opportunity to do something
really worth while by its local wards.
With water available for the In
dian lands it should be possible
through use of the flood waters to ir-
risate a large portion Of the reser-
walton. This would make it possible
for an Indian to make a livlihood off
his allotment. 1t would mean the
salvation Of the redmen.
But no such results can come about
unless the government goes clear
through with the performance of its
duty. 1t will not do at all to stop. as
John McCourt seemingly wants to
stop, with merely showing that the
Indians are entitled to water for their
land when they farm their land in
person. That would make farce of
the thing.
Few Of the present Indians are
farmers. They are but a few years
removed from savagery. They know
but little about agriculture. They
know still less about engineering
They have neither the skill nor the
money to build storage reservoirs.
construct irrigation systems and get
their land to producing as it may be
made to produce.
Many Of the tribAsmen on the local
reservation are old and feeble. Some
day those now young and strong win
be old and feeble. The old cannot
work. Neither can the squaws and
the children. They must rent or sell
their land if they arc to get anything
out Of it.
To bring about the results that
should be brought about upon the
reservation the government should
act for the Indians and reclaim their
lands or else 1t shoulG permit the In
dams TO rent or sell their lands to
white men-the water rights going
with the land.
For the government to rule that
'he Indians are entitled to water on
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-13
PUBLICITY.
ATLANTA Constitution }

(Atlanta Constitution.)
Governor Woodrow Wilson, of New
Jersey, recently told a large audience
at the University of Wisconsin that
the most effective remedy for evil po-
htics is publicity, and that the school
house is the basis of all modern po-
litical reform.
In the two issues to which he ad-
dressed his theme, Governor Wilson
was unquestionably correct 1t is only
within the last decade and a half that
we have fully appreciated the power
OF the fearless and Independent
newspaper as a cleansing agent in po-
litics, though its work is not yet halr
done. His other contention, that
touching the school room as the best
center from which to radate upright
political influences, is also sound.
Reiteration and exposure today makes
harder the labor of the demagogue
and the agitator. But if such sinis-
ter forces are to be permanently driv
en- from public affairs, and the citi-
zens made to realize that his civic
vigilance must never flag, it is in the
impressionable minds of the younger
generation that the seed must be
sOwn.
Governor Wilson might have gone a
step farther and given publicity cred
ii for being the greatest moral anti
septic of our day. In crime, in com
merce, in civic uplft, in social cor
ruption the spotlight of the newspa-
per is the one strongest factor for
the purging of wrong and error, anI
the substitution of right and correct
perspective.
Burns sang, "The fear o. hell's the
hangman's whip to keep the wretch
in order" but the fear of newspaper
exposure is probably a more potent
deterrent upon the large and small
evildoer than even the shrinking
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-13
THEY MAY SEE THROUGH IT.

The Portland Oregoniap tries to
show that the East Oresonian and
other independent papers of the state
have declared against organizations
for presidential candidates because
they have criticised the manner in
which the Taft committee was organ
lied in this state.
The Oregonian is a quibbler and is
afraid of the truth. Nc newspaper
objects or has objected to the Gre
alton of Taft committee Objection
was raised because that committee
was brought forth by tho republican
state organization headed by Ralph
Williams, national committeeman.
There is good ground fov the objec-
ton. The state organization and Mr.
Williams are supposed to represent
the entire party, not any special can
didate. Mr.. Williams should have
kept his hands off the presidential
race for the present and allowed the
republican voters of the state to ex-
press their choice as called for by
our presidential preference primary
law.
If friends of President Taft wish to
organize in his behalf there can be
no objection. Nor can anyone objec:
il the friends of La Toilette organize
to promote his candidacy 1t is but a
sensible thing for presidential can
Gidates to have organizations.
But the republican state organiza-
ton has no business to mix in the af-
fair as it did. 1t is supposed to be
impartial. When Mr.. Williams named
the Taft committee and committed
the republican organization of the
state to the Taft candidacy he did a
h.ghhanded and improper thing. 1t
was revival of assembly methods
and deserves a swift rebuke.
The Portland Oregonian's replies
to the criticisms made by this paper
are weak and insincere. They are
made on the assumption that most of
the voters are asses and wont be able
to see the difference between a Taft
committee formed as it should have
been formed and the committee
brought into existence by Ralph Will
liams.
But the voters may not be such
fools as the Oregonian thinks. They
saw through the assembly scheme and
they soaked it swift and hard. They
may do the same with Mr.. Williams
Personally conducted assembly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-13

ly when they use it in person would
make mockery of the thing. 1t
would be giving them a present with
fuu knowledge it could not be util-
lied. Rights given the Indians on
sucn basis would place them in the
same plight as old King Midas who
perished surrounded by gold he could
not eat.
If government officials try to stop
with merely proving TIE Indians are
entitled to water when it is used in
person they will show plainly they
are not trying to do their duty but to
avoid their duty. It will show that
while they are sworn 10 serve the well
fare of the Indians they in reality
serve those having interests that con-
fhct with the rights of ,he Indians
II will be an act of gross injustice
committed because those imposed up
on are ignorant. dumb and helpless.
Is John McCourt that so~t of a man?
Is the United States government that
sort OF a government?
We shall see.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-13

18O4-Three hundred slaves were
employed at the shipyards at Ant
werp. Belgium.
1S12-Napoleon, on his retreat
from Moscow. quilted Smalesnk for
krasnoy, his army now reduced to
$4,000.
1S17-Will'am Writ, of Virginia,
became attOrney-general Of the Unit
ed States.
1S33-Remarkable meteoric pfe-
romena, which extended over a large
portion Of North America.
1S39-Town Of Kelat. in Beloochls-
tan, taken by the British army.
1854-Great tempest ragged over the
Black Sea. which continued several
days.
l870-Prussians occupy Dole
1SS4-A treaty Of commerce be-
tween the United States and the
Spanish West Indies concluded with
Spain.
1SS7-London's Bloody Sunday
1S89-Opening of Catholic Univer-
sity Of America, at Washington, d.
c.
1S90-United States cruiser Yosem-
ite wrecked at Guam by typhoon.
1S90-Duke of Manchester and
Miss Helen Zimmerman of Cincinnati,
Ohio, married in London
lS98-United States notified Spain
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-13
NOVEMBER 13 IN HISTORY.

The snow has been recalled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-13
WHAT Is IT?

(San Francisco Examiner.)
The National Monetary Commission
is nearing the end of its four years
OF existence. 1t has done some ex-
cellent work in the way of investi-
cations in Europe and America, and
has published a library of informa-
ton on the theory and practice of fl
nance and banking.
But it has not yet made clear to
the country just what it is driving at.
Ex-senator Aldrich. the chairman
of this commission has made a great
many speeches before association of
bankers, but he has never taken the
public fully into his confidence. The
commission is now travelling about the
country, offering freely to all comers
chance to pass criticism on the
- ldrich plan"-but it has never pre-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-13

that Cuba must be evacuated by Jan
uary l.
1s00-United States cruiser Yosem-
!te wrecked at Guam Dy typhoon.
i9O4-Russian scouting attacks in
dicate Kuropatkin is Seeking weak
spots in lines of japanese in order to
deliver a heavy blow; news from Port
Arthur zealously guarded
19OS-An attempt made to assassi-
rate Francis J. Heney, the prosecutor
of the San Francisco grafters, was
made in the court room in that city.
19O9-More than 800 lives lost by
an explosion in the st. Paul mine at
Cherry. Ill. y sensational trial for
murder of Nine, Steinheil in Paria.
ended in her acquitta
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-13
from the flames of the traditional

from the flames of the traditional
Hades.
The Bertillion system and the
rcgues' gallery and the police blotter
keep in careful seclusion the records
or great and little criminals. But
the newspaper throws back the cur
tain so that all the world may see
whether the offender is a crooked
politician, murderer a bigamist, 4
torger or a bank robber. Reporters
and editors, being human, fall oc-
casionally into error. But no sum
mary of the effect and influence Of
their craft would be c1mplete if it
did not take into consideration the
force of the newspaper as a moral
and social propylactic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-13
WHAT WILL THEY DO?

The personalities involved in the
mayorality race are not of as much
importance as some other consider
ations. What will the mayor, who
ever it may be, do after he has been
elected? What, for instance. will he
do about the price of gas? viii he
strive to secure for Pendleton the
same rate that prevails in Walla
Walla and which should rightfully
prevail here? With winter now up
On US this is a timely question.
Where do you stand, gentlemen?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-13
Official City and County Paper.
, e~~~>~ ~ >~e~ =
WHY HE SMILES.

. Men hurry past him in the Z
= street Z
. And yield him no regard at =
. all;
e Where those whose pride is
= great compete
. He has a place obscure and =
o small: Z
e He humbly serves as best he =
may 4
= Where giants battle for sue =
y cess, Z
= But at the end of every day =
9 He hurries home 10 happi- =
. ness. =
. Where traffic roars and walls =
. are high =
. He earns the pittance he re- .
= ceives, =
. And few men would be glad =
. dened by =
y The little triumphs he ach- .
. ieves. .
. Denied the talents of the great, .
= He hurries home when night .
= arrives, .
= To be a blissful potentate .
y Among the ones for whom he .
strives. q
= Men wonder why his look is .
glad, .
= Since he is poor and under .
paid; .
' obscure, hard-pressed and Z
cheaply clad, 4
He goes to duty, undis- Z
mayed; .
The glories OF supreme sue .
cess. q
. For when the days work is =
y done q
= He hurries home to happiness. =
S. Z. Kiser. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-13
\ Young CRATER.

Stranger-Boy, will you direct me
to the nearest bank?
Street Gamin-I will for a shilling.
Stranger-A shilling. Isn't that TOO
much?
street Gamin-Bank directors al
ways get big pay, mister.-Tit- Bits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-13

There are many people who will
wonder If it would not be better for
India if King George would devote
that $25,OOO,OOO to feeding the ma
tives during times of famine.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-05-11
Locked Out Of Strong Box

Owing to the setting of the time lock
bolts in the safe of the First National
Bank the officers of that institution
were up against the predicament of be-
ing unable to get at their store of cash
Monday morning. To relieve the situa-
ton the Security State Bank and Spo-
kane banks were called upon to furnish
money to carry on business until the
safe could be opened. To add to the
pleasure of the event Bank Examiner
McClain arrived at this inopportune
time for the purpose of making the regu-
lar examination of the bank and had to
remain until the safe could be opened in
order to count the cash on hand. Ex-
perts we're secured from Spokane. who
managed to get the lock to yield to their
efforts late Tuesday afternoon.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-05-11
The Word "Gaiters."

Episcopal CATERS cannot date from a
very remote antiquity. The very word
CATERS is almost newcomer to the
language. Johnson's Dictionary does
not recognize it's existence. 1t does not
occur before 1850, and even in 1902 a
military dictionary had to define it as
"a sort of spatterdashes." "Guetre. -
however, the French original, goes
back at least to the fifteenth century,
and the origin Of that is lost, though
etymologists compare all sorts of
words in all sorts Of languages, includ-
ing an old German word for baby's
christening cloth. The one certainty is
that CATERS has nothing to do with
gait in spite of the punning line IN the
Rejected Addresses" LAX In their
CATERS, laxer in their gait.
Standard.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-05-11
Dikine District Held Valid

Olympia, WASH. May 1O.-In the case
brought in Stevens county by F. H. Nc
Leish and others, contending that CAL
ispel diking district No. had been i'm
properly organized and that the acts of
the commissioners of the district we're
therefore void, the state supreme court
has decided that the question of the
validity of the organization cannot un-
der the laws be taken to the supreme
court on appeal. The only proper
method of protest to have determined
the legality was by application for writ
of review, and having chosen the wrong
method of procedure the directors are
now barred.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-05-11
Not From PoIiteness.

This was heard in an overcrowded
Boston elevated train:
Say. Dick" said the young man
whose football tactics had won him q
strap In the rush-"say, Dick, I've
been riding in on the II every morn
ing except Sundays and holidays fol
two years, and I've never given up a
seat to lady yet"
you're polite one," sneered Dick
Nothing Of the kind" retorted the
young man. 1--WE never had a seat ia
give up" Boston Post.