davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-10-20
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Albert Boycp, who has been want.
ed for some days for assault, is now
in the hands Of the officers.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-10-20

The RAGS at Seialia II, st week
will take at least 800 people from
this city. The world T., nownGd Nancy
llarks is n sufficient attraction, but
in addition 10 that clchIateA mare, a
number Of other fine horses will he
there. Sldaiin is making every
effort 10 entertain the largest crowd
ever brought TO that city
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-10-20

e entertainment for the benefit
Of The public school library will take
place at Lohman's Opera House on
Friday evening.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-10-20

A gentleman Of this county who
has excellent judgment remarked to
us the other day that he knew OF no
pill 81 good for constipation dyspepsia
and liver complaint rs De Wits Lit
Tie Eally Risrrs. a. Brandenbergrr.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-10-20
The Eggs Warner Flambsau Club.

The jefferson City logs have
caught up the refrain and are shout
ing for Warner, although they will
not he voters until 1900. They have
organized a iiambeau club and made
their first appearance this week.
They have very pretty suits, consist.
ing Of rel jackets, white pants and
red caps. George Wagner is cap,
tain, Arthur Seabcr first drummer,
and Winston Bolton, second. drum
mer. The other members of the
frmhcau. arc;
jim Garrett. Eldon Fisher,
Willie l%IOcfer, Willie Martinick,
Frank Dallmcyer, Charley Rommcl,
Joe IIagan, Henry Miller.
August Raithel, Willie Scholt,
Ed. Ruwart, Lawrence Raithel,
George Miller, Arthur Grimshaw,
Christy Opel, Harry Seatcr,
Albert schmidt, Otto Wagner,
Frank Raithel, Emil Daitz,
Henry GGstcmkorn.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-10-20

The United States District Court
is in session. The grand jury was
discharged after the first day. The
Mark of the coult will terminate this
kk.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-10-20
'E RALLY AT CENTRE
TOWN.
One Of the Largest and
Most Successful Ever
Held i'm that village.
A magnificent Torchhght Procession
and Ci5play of Erewcrks by the
Jefferson City Umbrella Brig
ado and the California
Fambeau Club.

The Republicans of Centrctown can
congratulate themselves upon having
held on last Friday evening one Of
the most successful political rallies
ever held in that village.
When the citizans found that such
distinguished speakers as David Muir
ply, candidate for Acknowledgement
of Missouri, and Col, W. II. Muir
ply, candidate for Congress in this
district, had appointments fixed for
that place, they decided to give them
q grand reception, and they certainly
succeeded in 50 doing.
a committee came TO jefferson
City and invited the jefferson City
Warner club, and also went to Cali
fornia and invited the Warner Flam.
beau club Of that city, to participate
in the meeting. The invitation was
accepted by both.
On Friday noon, the speakers, Col.
Murphy, Judge David Murphy, and
Cllas. II. Shubcrt, accompanied by
j. G.. Fisher, arrived in Ccntrctown
and participated in u n,g.raising,
which took place IN the afternoon.
At I O'Clock p. m. the California
fl mbeau arrived, and at $50 "A spec
ial train Of four coaches from JrifGr.
sol City containing 2io members of
the Warner club and about 100 mem.
bcrs o. the Harrison and Warner
club arrived.
Upon their arrival n procession
was formed and paradcd through the
principal streets Of the city, proceed
cd by the jefferson City Cornot
band.
The Umbrella brigade gave N cX,
libition Of fire works that was 4 grca,
success. The drill and fireworks
displayed by the F!ambeau club OF
California "a also n rarc treat.
AT the conclusion of the parade
the meeting was called to order and
was presided over by l.. l., Strife.
chairman of the Warner club OF
Ccntrctown, Mr.. j. c. Fisher open.
ed the meeting and first introduced
Mr.. Chas. H.. Shubcrt, who was fol.
lowed by Mr.. Waldcckcr, Col. w. II.
Murphy and Judge David Murphy
who delivered the closing address.
NOTES OF II MEETING.
The membership of the Warner
club is over Il hundred.
The flag that was presented to tho
Warner club by Mrs. Ncwcomb, Mrs.
Anderson, Misses Maggie and Ella
Anderson, and Miss Lula Falk. and
Mrs. l.. l.. Strife, was made by those
ladies'.
w. ID. Kerr, ). ii. %Frcshonr, i,
W. Swcarcag,n Henry Busch, ID. l..
llalhllorn, Fred Raithcl, Marion Tag,
CART, l.. l.. Strife, L. A.. Grcenup,
Isaac Newiil. $. llolIandrr, and
Messrs. Ncwcomb, Patterson, AMI
Shubcrl, were on the committees look.
ing after the rally.
The success of the rally was large
10 due TO the untiling work of W.
ID. Kerr, $. H.. Freshcur, l.. l..
Strife and David L. Ilalhhorn.
The singing by the ladies before
the parade, was enjoyed very much
by the large number Of people who
had gathered around to hear them.
1t is estimated that there were
fully 1900 people at this meeting, Il
large number coming from Monitcau
county.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-10-20
G. BURKHARDT OUR PI ATEORM

Everybody has II platform, or ought
10 have, in these days of political
excitement. How is this for ours?
Those who know us understand that
every plank in it is as sound as
dollar, and it is an absolute guaran.
tee as TO our statements.
Don't fail to come and look at our
stock of MEMS, BOYS AND
ClllLDREN'S CLOTHING, La
DIES, MEMS AND CUILDREN'S
SHOES, TIE BEST SCHOOL
SHOES FOR THE LEAST MONEY,
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, and VA
LlSES, ONERCOATS FOR MEN,
BOYS AND CHILDREN, QUILTS
and BLANKETS, LADIES', MEMS
md CIIILDREN'S CLOAkS, La
DIES JACKETS.
Money Saved is Money Made, and
this You can ITO 10y buying your goods
from the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-11
TWO MEETINGS AT wAYcRoss.

One in the Interest of Judge Atkin-
son-The Other Capt. Turner'S Sup
porterS.
WAYcRoss, GA, June 10.-Waycross is
politically submerged tonight. There are
two audiences assembled, one at the opera
house to hear Judge Atkinson and the other
at the court house TO hear Capt. Turner's
supporters. At The opera house Col. John
c. Mcdonald presided and introduced Judge
Atkinson. The judge condemned the effort
OF his opponents Co besmirch his democratic
principles and record. He spoke to a good
aud ence, among whom were many ladies,
to whom he paid beautiful tribute, as also
70 the moral sentiment of WaycrosS.
AT THE COURT HOUSE.
At the court house, Hon. Leon A. Wilson
presided, and in a ringing speech inGro-
duced McK. F. McCook. Mr.. McCook
spoke for an hour in most eloquent and
convincing argument for true democracy
and in the interest of Mr.. Turner. In al
Iuding to the episode at Brunswick. he said
chat he never bad been favorable to
Judge Atkinson as his first choice
but had favored W. G.. BrantlY. He had
never approved Atkinson's letter and had
recedei from his support because he consid-
cred the principles the judge advocated as
undemocratlc. Mr.. McCooR denied the
charges OF infldelity made against him in
forclble language. He analysed the re-
qurements of the man who should represent
the democracy In the Fifty-third congress.
He was cheered vociferously.
Hon. Benjamin E. Russell, Judge NJ. L.
Mershon and Frank H Harris followed
Mr.. McCook in very eloquent appeals and
were greeted with hearty responses. There
were some 400 present, including the ladies.
One hundred and forty OF Brunswick's
Tammany. headed by the Brunswick band,
were present to rejoice with the Turner
tons.
Tomorrow will tell the tale in Ware
county. The contest bids fair to be stub
bornly fought to finish and it is hard to-
night to predict the result.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-11
AN OLD BOMB.
After Thirty Years It Does It's Little
Duty Conscientiously.
From, the Ne,o York Recorder.

From the NeiO York Recorder.
When the army OF the Potomac, In the
spring Of go, moved into the fertilization
at Manassas and Centerville, the boys spent
much Of their time gathering relics from
the battle field of Bull Rim to send home to
their friends
One day gawky member of the Fourth
New York brought in an unexploded bomb
and started TO extract the load before send
ing il away. He should have taken it to an
artillery man, but instead be took it to a
blacksmith shop, and. with n hammer and
cold chisel, sat down on the floor, took IL g
bomb between his legs, placed the brass
screw at the point and gave it heavy blow.
The next instant the atmosphere was
dense with disintegrated blacksmith shop.
A section of the batting roof had business
over in another county, and a chunk of
the side wall went down to visit the neigh
boring camp. Pieces of iron ana steel that
were once tools took an immediate vacation
and fled to parts unknown.
When the boys rushed to see what was
the matter, there the man sat bolt upright
in the midst of the debris, with his legs
stretched out, a hammer in one hand and a
chisel in the other.
Gosh" he said, as he slowly crswled to
to get along 'thout that SHE'LL"
The only injury that had been doue him
was the smuggling of his hair and whiskers.
He wasn't even very much frightened till
the next day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-11
ALABAMA FOR CLEVELAND.
z,,t Little Doubt That Her Vote VIII
Be Cast as Unit.

z,,t Little Doubt That Her Vote VIII
Be Cast as a Unit.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, June 10.-The DEM
ocrstic convention completed its work at s
o,clock tonight. Joseph D. Badron was
dominated for secretary OF state, j. Ceaig
smith for treasurer, j. W. Purify for audi
.or s. D. Lane for commissioner of agri-
.rIture and J. G. Harris for superintendent
az education. The delegates at large to the
Chicago convention are Z. W.
Pittus. J. B. Knox. R. N. Rhodes
and A. G.. Smith. Three are Cleve-
M the district delegates 10 are for Cleve-
,ond and 6 are not committed, hut are for
SIsyeland if he is considered available.
The probabilities are strong that the whole
Hata of Alabama will be cast for Cleveland.
The electors at large are +. 8. Russell and
willis Brewer. The platform denounces
che force bill and the legislation Of the Re-
nnblican party; favors the collection Of
avenue for necessary expenses aud no
more and denounces subsidies and bounties
and demands repeal Of the Mckinley act.
On finances it says: .,.-.-
The Democratic party of Alabama expresses
,,s condemnation of the Republican party for
tbair administration Of the finances Of the coun-
80 under which the demand OF the people for
mffcient circulating medium has been ignored,
o1d silver has been driven from it's time
IGNORED and rightful place and uses
,nder the constitution of the United
States. where it was maintained so long as
onr party had control Of national legislation
and we demand that such laws be enacted as
Gill secure the issue of a safe, sound and elastic
currency sufficient to meet all the demands OF
tbe ueople, and we demand the repeal of all
federal taxation on the circulation of state
We demand that congress repeal all laws
authorizing national banks to issue notes to cir
cIIIate as money based upon the credit of the
government.
We demand that all moneys appropriated by
the federal government for the payment of
PENSIONS shall be raised by graduated income
tax.
telegraph lines by the federal government and
10 multiplication of Offices: but we favor
control and regulation of the lines OF transpor-
ration and communication so that only a fair
and reasonable rate shall be exacted of the
people.
Public Office is public trust to be admin
jstered for the good OF the whole people, and
not spoils to be distributed as rewards TO un-
scrupulous partisan tavoriteS.
We indorse the administration of Grover
Cleveland and recognize in him one of the
ablest living opponents Of the true principles Of
the Democratic party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-11
RUNS OF THE RACERS.
A Summary OF the Principal Event
of the Day.

a summary OF the Principal Events
of the Day.
MORRIS PARK, June l0.-Following Is a
summary OF to-day's races here:
FIRST RAcE-Five furlongs Miles Staudish
won, with Prince George second and Oourtship
third. Time 1901.
SECOND RACE-One mile Rex won with
Nsrvaz second and Fidelo third. Time l:42l6
THIRD kACE-The Toboggan stakes; six fur
longs Maidstone won. with Tournament sec
ond AMI Russell third Time i:l3
FOURTH RACE-Baychester stakes; one mile
hennehec won, with st. Anthony second and
Entire third. Time 1:43.
FIFTH RAcE-Ffve furlongs. Mendicant won
Time :0l
SIXTH RAcE-One and one-sixteenth miles
Cynosure won, with Warduke second and Kerk-
over third Time 1:511S.
AT LAToNIA PARK.
CINCINNATI. June 10-At Latonia the
weather was fine and the track fast. The
events we're as follows:
FIRST RAcE-Thirteen- sixteenths of a mile
Modjeska won. with HamIine second and NAV
Queen third. Time l;23l6
SECOND RACE-Fitteen- sixteenths Of a mile
Penn won, with Corinne Kenny second and King
Punster third. Time 1886 rs
THIRD RACE-Four furlongs. Roberts won
with Elopement second and Humminx Bird
third. Time 0:5Ol6.
FOURTH RACE-One mile Carlsbad won with
Sprlngaway second and Lillian Lindsay third.
Time 1:4216.
FIFTH RAcE-Six furlongs. Outcrsft won,
with Hambleton second aud Virgle johnson
'nlro' 1lme l:l' H&s
ST.. LOUIS, June 1O.-The weather was
hot and the track fast to-day. Following is
summary:
FIRST RACE-six turlongs Orderly won with
Envy second and Picadly third. Time 1.153I
SECOND RACE-Five furlonRs King Lee won,
with Falstan second and Ed Greenwood third.
Time 1:0216.
THIRD KAcE-six furlongs. Reuben Payne
won, with Good Day second aud Autumn Leaf
third. Time l:l54
FoURTH RAcE-Six furlongs Bloodhound won,
with kyrle B. second and Nathan Frank third.
Time 1:l51k
FIFTH RAcE-Six furlongs. Royal Flush won,
with Warner Q. second and L. ]. knight third.
SIXTH RGcE-One mile. Mary Sue won, with
Born second and Pat King third. Time 1:4S4.
AT GARFIELD PARK.
CHICAGO, June 10.-At Garfield park to.
day the weather was clear, but the track
was slow. Following is a summary:
FIRST RAcE-One half mile. Southern Lady
won, with Patsy second and Pearle third, Time
0:561e.
SECOND RAcE-Seven-eighths of mile. Mag
gle Breck won, with Gendarme second and Won
trump third Time 1:43S4.
THIRD RACE-Nine-s ixteenths of a mile Bonny
True won, with Old Morris second and Bates
| third. Time 1904.
FOURTH RAcE-Three-q quarters Of mile
Miss Knott won. with Blackburn second and
Blethen third. Time 1:2914. Big Three raI
first, but was disqualified.
FIFTH RACE-Eleven sxteenths of mile.
Red Stone won, with Josie Wells second and
Gunshot third. Time 1904
SIXTH RACE-Eleven sixteenths of mile,
Garment won, with Freight second, and Gov
Wheeler third. Time 1:2015.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-11
-FOUR UNHAPPY WOMEN.
Three Were Unfortunat g, the Fourth
Was Dismalest Of Them ALI,
From the Detroit Free Press.

Three Were Unfortunat g, the Fourth
Was Dismelest OF Them ALI,
From the Detroit Free Press.
"Mary, Queen Of Scots was a most IN
happy woman, wasn't she" inquired q thin
man of friend on q Woodward avenue
car the other day.
G. Indeed she was" replied the other ear
nestly.
Queen Elizabeth was also a wretched
creature, wasn't she!
VERY wretched, 1 should say, If history
is to be believed"
"Then there was Catharine-"
what are you driving at, anyways"
81 was Just about to remark" continued
the thin man, THAT the name of the I'M
happiest woman in this world does not ap-
pear in history. Now I've got a sister-in-
law named Martha Tabs, and just at pres
ent she is the most wretched woman on the
face of the earth"
"What is the matter with her-chillsp'
"No-"
"Lumbagop broke in the other.
mo; but you see, last week her husband
bought her 800 bonnet"
"And | suppose the go bonnet made her
more unhappy than Mary, Queen Of Scots,
was when she discovered that her neighbor
had one that cost 1904"
THAT wars not it at all. She was happy
as a bobolink in a June meadow until she
tripped and fell going up the front steps
and fractured her skull. She is now lying
in bed unable to wear the hat, and by the
time she can wear it 1t will probably be out
of fashion. ! tell you it is sad to watch her
looking tearfully at that bonnet, which she
has had adjusted to bed post. Talk about
the unhappy women Of history. Why, abe
is more unhappy than any ten Of them put
together
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-11
PEOPLES PARTY IN BULLOCK.

The Delegates Chosen to Attend the
Omaha Convention.
STATEsBoRo, GA, June 10.-At the Peo-
pies party convention here on Tuesday the
following delegates were elected to Omaha
R. Lee Moore of Bulloch, Or. ]. F. Brown
OF Scriven, W. c. Sandeford Of Burke and
DR.. D. Gay of Emanuel. W. R. Kemp was
selected as delegate at large One colored
delegate from Burke attended, but he looked
on at the boring of the artesan we'll instead
OF going into the convention.
The third party is active and will be a
formidable foe at the approaching elections.
Our democrats are also OH the watch tower
and are doing their best to stem the first
tide Of opposition to the party. The result,
in large measure, will depend on the COL
ored vote, and the third party is working to
secure it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-11

HOTEL CUMBERLAND,
CUMBERLAND ISLAND, GA

The hotel aud cottage will open May %,
S8s. A favorite seaside resort, with the finest
beach in the world. AS health resort. with
artesian water, 1t has no equal A fine orches-
ira, lawn tennis, croQuet. ten pins and shooting
gallery. Awell equipped livery, rowboats sail
boats and naphtha launch, The fishing at Cum
berland has a national reputation; the waters
OF the numerous bays and inlsts abound in all
varieties and the season never ends, The rail
way lines issue round trip tickets and check
baggage to Cumberland dock. For circulars
and rates address.
WILLIAM c. MORGAN, Manager.
Cumberland, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-11
RUMORED SELL OUT.

Sam Small TO Deliver the Fifth District
to the Third Party.
ATLANTA, GA, June 10.-The Journal
this afternoon publishes a special from
Washington giving the sensational details
Oh an alleged proposition on the part of
Rev Sam Small, the prohibition candidate
Tor congress in the Fifth district, to sell out
TO the third party. The dispatch, which
appears to be based on good authority, says
The Rev. Sam offered to contribute
&5 goo to the third party campaign fund
IN Georgia, provided the third party would
nominate him for congress in this district
Ihls money is to be obtained from the pious
citizens Of Boston," Small will have rocky
road to travel in his congressional race.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-11
ON THE DIAMOND.
Results OF the Ball Games OF the Big
League Clubs.

Results OF the Ball Games OF the Big
League Clubs.
WASHINGTON, June 10.-Games Of base
ball were played to-day with the following
results:
At Observation-Disclosures 8. Louis
vile Z.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia Z, Cleve-
land l.
At Baltimore-Ba Baltimore Is, st. Louis
4. Second game-Baltimore 9, st. Louis 3.
At Brooklyn-First game-Brooklyn. 5;
Pittsburg, 4. Second game-Brooklyn,
PittsburR, 3.
At New York-First game-New York,
3; Cincinnati,7. Second game-New York
2; Cincinnati, l.
At AtIanta-Atlanta 2, Montgomery /.
At Chattanooga-Ch 0, Mobile s.
AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3, Mem
phis 2.
At Boston-First game-Boston 4, Chi
oago !. Second game-Boston Z, Chicago O.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-11

A STRANGE STORY of superstition is reported
from Hungary. Several bodies OF men have
recsntly been found there with their heads cut
off II turned out that these mutilations had
in every instance been committed by young
men who were betrothed 70 the widows OF the
dScanitated persons The husband had died q
nsturai death, and the widows believed that in
case they married q second time their frst
husbands would reappear and destroy their
welded happiness
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-11
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, ". Va

The GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL. and COT,
TAGES will open JUNE list
Situated high up in the Alleghanies 2, 900 feet
above the level of the sea. Cuisine up to the high
est standard. Railroad service frst-class For
information inquire of all general ticket offices,
or address b. f. EAKLE.
Sunerinrendent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-11
ZIG HING FOR HOME.
a Negro Who Wanted TO Be Legis-
lator But Failed.

a Negro Who Wanted TO Be a Legis-
lator But Failed.
From the Albany (Ga.) advertiser.
W. ]. Ford of this city has received a
unique epistle that brought to him a great
surprise accompanied by petition for
charity.
The epistle referred to is as follows:
LOUISVILLE CHARTER ORGANIZATION SOCIETY,
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 6, 1892.
Mr.. William Ford
DEAR S1R-Lewis Butler (coloredl, aged Is.
states he was slave or yours and has always
lived In Georgia. Last fall he thought he would
like to see something of the world. When he
got as far as Cincinnati he was taken sick and
spent the winter and spring in the hospital
there. He wants to go back home but of course
he is without money; says he believes you will
lend him the money for his ticket. He will GER
tainly pay you every cent OF it. and you will
trust him. Says he owns 40 acres of land in
Worth county. near Doles Postoffice. Has three
sons. Friday, Albert and Richard. They are at
work on farms in Georgia. If you will send S1S
we will get his ticket and see that he starts all
response. and thanking you in advance for
trouble am giving. Very respectfully,
MRS. GEORGE DEERING,
Secretary.
Mr.. Ford showed the above letter to a
reporter of the NeUS and Advertiser and
said:
~ thought this old darby was dead.
His family have long given him up and
they contend that he is dead and his ex-
istence comes to me in the nature of a sur
prise"
Butler is character or rather was one
who had legislative aspirations. In speak
ing of this Mr.. Ford said:
Lewis ran for the legislature for the
session of 1SS4-'S5, the same session in which
represented Worth county. He received
one vote. and when the adjourned session
met in July, 1885, he presented himself TO
be sworn in after | had served the first ses-
sion. He left there a sadder and, l thought,
a wiser darby. but it seems that he has
been a great wanderer."
When asked If he intended forwarding
the money to pay the old Negroes transport
tation home Mr.. Ford said 20, yes. he's
a good old darby and was given to me
when was hoy. am glad that l have
found out where he is so that l oan enable
him to get once more with his family"
And when the old man who was thought to
be playing on that harp in Rlory-when that
old fellow returns to the bosom OF his
family there will be joy unspeakable among
his kith and kin, who will lose no time 10
killing the fatted pig while stray chicken
or two may find their way into the bill of
fare prepared.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-11
A NE WSPAPER ROW.
me Editor and Business Manager
Given Their Release.

me Editor and Business Manager
Given Their Release.
PENSACOLA, FLA, June 10. John
oConnor and John G. Witt, who have been
respectively managing editor and business
manager of the Nel0s of this city
since the papers inception three Years and
snfee months ago, were TO day relieved
rom further connection with the paper by
ene directors OF the company. They were
succeeded by Benjamin Harrison of Jack
SsonVllle and William Ball of Tallahassee.
9 nome monthSsince Messrs. O'Connor and
WIZ entered suit against the NelOs com
pauy Tor $1,000 claimed to be due them
On Tu contract, and since that time the re-
.aIions between the gentlemen named and
Tuo directory of the company have not been
very pleasant The final outcome Of the
case Will be watched with much interest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-11

"SrLENcE gives assent. you know" he argued
gently.
Does it," she replied, waking from re-
verie.
Then I'd advise you to propose to a deaf
mute. " Washington star.