The Boys of Bellwood School

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Where did you get that stickpin, Frank? Bought it at Mace’s jewelry store.
You are getting extravagant.
I hardly think so, aunt, and I don’t believe you would think so, either, if you knew all the circumstances.
Circumstances do not alter cases when a boy is a spendthrift.
I won’t argue with you, aunt. You have your ideas and I have mine. Of course, I bought the stickpin, but it was with money I had earned. The aunt sniffed in a vague way. The boy left the house, looking irritated and unhappy. Frank Jordan lived in the little town of Tipton with his aunt, Miss Tabitha Brown. His father was an invalid, and at the present time was in the South, seeking to recuperate his failing health, and Mrs. Jordan was with him as his nurse. They had left Frank in charge of the aunt, who was a miserly, fault-finding person, and for nearly a month the lad had not enjoyed life very greatly.