davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-24

The day was slowly passing away,
When came there one, haggard and
gray,
His steps were slow, his form was
old.
He steadily marched toward the
polls.
"Who can he be 2" the Judge en-
quired.
"He's traitor TO his country" an
other replied.
"You can't come here !" they cried
aloud,
"But turn to the left with that mot,
ley crowd"
The polls are closed F.; the day is
done;
The strife is DER; the victory's
There's hush, and quiet--a nation
sleeps,
While fair Columbia Ger her daugh-
tiers weeps.
Mrs. LYDIA ScHooNovER.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-24

CTOCKWELLS b.. a. Iwenty-three side
y splitting dialogues Laugh and grow fat.
Money. land and trans, OItation In broken doses.
Warranted TO make more POP ulsts TO the square
inch than anything In print. Points for Thinkers
knocks the q. q. p. SILL. Government Ownership
of Railroads paralyzes 'em. 10 cents each; the
W"uad, postpsid, for 70 cents from this once.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-24

Don't you forget that you can
buy the BEST Coal-Oil and Gasoline
for the least money from o. B.
Adams.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-24

His tongue spake differently from
any we'd heard.
"Go away ~ spoke the judge /;
"we're in no strife.
Go stand you yonder by that beau
tiful wife"
Then came a maiden tripping by,
Whose soul was as pure as the
morning sky.
She was thinking of brother who'd
gone astray,
And prayed for him--for better
day.
The Judge espied her, and said, "No,
dear maid !;
You from your sphere have surely
strayed."
And, pointing to the left, he turned
away,
For another had come tall and
slim,
Whose cbeckered soul was stepped
in sin.
ITO the left, thou convict you
can't come here.
Go stand thee there by my daughter
fair.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-24
ELECTION DAY;
OR, WHAT 1 SAW.

! saw ana wondered why tnIS
anxious throng
And bordering, all strange to say,
For this it was-election day
| watched them as they came, one
by one,
To the judges stand, where the
work was done.
The rich, the poor, the great, the
small,
Were gathering here in this mighty
hall.
Turning about, saw--ah who are
they?
Only some foreigners, from over the
To me this looked like shameful
sin,
For the managers were eagerly
herding them in.
| stepped aside, for still they came,
With one who with wine was almost
insane.
Laughingly they steadied his trem-
bling hand
And marched him up to the judges
Grieved and shocked, turned
around,
And there stood mother with
babe in her arms.
She was musing thus: "To the
polls I'll go,
For perhaps we can check this fear
full woe.
"Perchance twill be better for you, =,
my son,
When into the world you must go
alone"
She pressed him closer as she walked
along.
So soon to arrive at the judges
stand.
ono, madam 7" the judge replied
"this place is for MEN.
Turn to the left, you with your
son"
Sadly she turned and wandered
away,
As she thought of the crimes com
mitted that day.
The voters were passing along in
rank
When one rushed by whose mind
was blank
"Not here |" cried the judge "you
are not right.
Go stand by the mother with the
baby bright"
The next that came were blide |
and groom.
The Judge replies: "But for one
there's room.
To the left you turn" he said, with
grin.
To the groom he said, "Walk in
walk in ~
The voters were rapidly passing
along,
When there came one, savage and
strong
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-02-11
tFnoM MoSpAr's DA1LI.l
sALsIAGUNDl.

Commissioners Wilson come down
from Tuscarora yesterday.
SEQ the notice OF q dance to be
given at the Depot Hotel on st.
Valentines night.
The E. T. NJ. Co., comes 10 the
front with a new Rd to-day. Read it
and take advantage OF tho great
offer the company mikes.
An editor who knows what he ia
talking about, says: "Threo barley
corns make ono inch; three inches OF
barleycorn makes you wonder where
you are.
Chicago Tribune: The Family Cat
Surveying his reflection in tho family
waite rbucket)-Oue ear gone, one
eye closed. thirteen gashes, part OF
tho lower Jaw missing and nothing
left Of tho wbiskers but stumps.
What n glorious old time l must
have had last hight!
The Springfield Republican reports
that DR.. Everett said to Colooel
WheelwriShtt the other day in Boston:
elbow do you like Congrcss?" "Ohw
was the reply, "it's tho funniest place
l ever saw. In the House they have
got the rules go fixed that you can't
get any business 10, and in the Senate
they have them 60 arranged that you
can't got any business out"
Fourteen weather signal stations in
the United States have elevations
above the sea level rs follows: Pixies
Peak, li,l3i feet ; Santa Fe, 1926;
Fort Washington. G,279; Cheyenne,
Clos; Fort Prescott, $3.50; Denver,
1921; Fort Apache, $3.50; Fort Davis
1923; Fort Grant, 1880; Deadwood,
1900; Fort Maginnis, 4,370; Helena,
4,OG9; Las Animus, $3.50; Ell rasc,
1896.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-02-11
Hawaiian News.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 5.-The bark
entine w. ii. Diamond arrived this
morning, seventeen and n half days
from Honolulu, bringing papers from
tue Islands up TO January 10Th, two
days later than the advices brought
by the w. G.. Irwin.
During these two days nothing OF
Importance occurred save the celebra-
ton Of the anniversary OF the estab.
lishmcnt OF the Provisional Govern
ment on the 18th, which passed off
quietly. The provisional military
turned out md rsraded the streets in
the morning eight hundred strong.
When tho procession reached the
headquarters OF the American League
the Stars and Stripes we're raised and
tho BAT ds played The Star Spangled
Banner" 4 Eeeting was held in the
evening in the palace, which attracted
the largest crowd that ever congre-
gated in Hon o!uiu. a large number
OF Portugucso marched doS the
street headed by their own band and
joined tho throns in front OF the
speakers stand.
Speeches were delivered by Mr..
Anterior, J. B. Castle, w. o. Smith,
Judge Robertson and Walter G..
Smith. Tho celebration ef tho day
was brought to n close by q reception
given by President and Mrs. Dole:
which Was largely attended.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-02-11
In AememOrianl.

At n stated communication OF Elko
Lodge No 10 +. & AN. Feb. 6 1894
the following Preamble aud Rcsolu.
tians wero unanimously adopted.
WHEREAS, The Supreme Architect
OF tho Universe having been pleased,
in His infinite Wisdom, to remove
our brother from the cares and trou-
blcs OF THIS transi,ory lifo to "thnt
undiscovered country fro whose
bourne no traveller roturns". thus
sevoring another link in that frntor-
nal chain by which NO are bound
together; DO II Resolved; That in
tho death Of our brother RonEET =.
HAMILL, Elko Lodge No. II, +. e. a.
NJ. loses ono who was among its
most faithful members and our fra.
ternity, n stalwart in it's ranks.
Rcsoircd; That while We realize
with the pang OF final cntlhly part
ing that wo shall SEQ our brother no
more amona us, and that Tho place ho
30 long occupied rs m honored citizen
Of our community 10 now vacant, wo
can trustingly leave him in the hands
OF Il BoniIlccnt Being who lus dono
nll things we'll.
ResOiucd; That our warmest
sympathy is extended to tho bereaved
family and relatives IN this affecting
disponsatiou; aud wo put up our
most forycnt prayers that "Ifo who
tempors tho wind 70 tho shorn lamb"
will look down with compassion upon
tho widoy aud fatherlcss, in this,
their hour OF dosolation, and will fold
the benevolent arms OF his love and
protection around those who ato this
bercft OF thor earthly stay.
RcsoiUed; That n copy OF theso
resolutions he spread upon tho min.
utcs Of our Lodge, n certified copy DO
presented 10y our Secretary under
Seal OF tho Lodge TO tho family OF
OUT dccci Sod brother aud n copy Of
ferod TO tho local press for publ
cation. ..|s ..
A. FISHER,
j NJ. Morrow,
j. A NCBTiDE,
Committee
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-02-11
[FRon TuEspAr's DAILY
sALMAGuNDI.

Not 70 cold TO day,
Silver is s.G61S to .day:
There 10 q big storm brewing.
See the estray notice in another
column.
Frank Reckhnrt and daughter,
Minnie, leave for the Midwinter Fair
on No. 4 tomorrow.
Mr.. w. L. Smith and his mother
left last night for his mothers homo
at Ansonin, Connecticut.
II is rumored that ono OF Elko's
prominent young lei will soon rum
his bend into the matrimonial moose.
j. S. Wheeler shipped 10 carloads
OF beef cattle from Elko to Barney
Horn, San Francisco, to-day. The
cattle were bought of Pedro Altube K
Co, and were q very fine lot.
BY n notice in another column it
will DO seen that the infant daughter
Of Mr.. nnd Mrs. Jacob Conrad, OF
Lamoille, died last Friday. Tho par
ents have the sympathy Of q large
circle OF friends in their bereavement.
About . o'clock this morning as
Miss Wiley. Of Carlin, was leaving the
house OF Mrs. Job, n sick neighbor,
she slipped and foil, breaking her
left knee cap. Dr.. Henderson, who
was in attendance on the sick lady,
was called and reduced the fracture.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-02-11

Go to Freeman Hall tonight add
have some fun.
The subscription to the bond issue
amouuted to s59,O02,250 at noon
yesterday.
President Cleveland transmitted
Hawaiian correspondence to
Congress yesterday.
A gold nugget weighing l5G pounds
has been found on tho Champion
property at Breckenridge, Col.
Four boys OF reputable families
have been arrested ut Colfax, Wash
ington for burglaries. They had Il
cave, planned on that OF Tom Saw
yer, whero no end of booty, including
100 door keys, was found.
4 curious question OF law has been
brought before the Vermont courts.
Tho point TO he decided ia whether
ono man may 10 held in damages for
Injuries inflicted by another mans
dog in tho owners house and upon
tho owners vito.
Joe Lang and Ray Harris request
tho IHDEPESpESr TO state that the
children OF Elko will give n grand
ball at Freeman Hall 10 night. Tho
admission fec for boys is 10 cents,
girls and ladies' will be admitted FREQ
and grown mombers OF tho male eek
will DO tnIed % conts at the door.
There will 10 lots OF fun. Go and
SEQ il.
To givo some idea ot tho intensity
OF the pendingsilver campaign in Ore.
gon, IL is only necessary to state that
tho Jiscussion has boon carried into
country churches. Tho congr5ga.
tons meet there aud atter prayer
formally pass silver resolutions and
Ponnoycr Endorsements aud have them
published in tho county papers.
Thoy mean business in Oregon
Denver News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-02-11
ON FOREIGN FARMS.

NEWS comes from Russia shat more
than one hundred persons were poi
soned from drinking koumyss, q fer
mented drink prepared from milk. Tho
toxic agent was tyrotoxylin, n ptomaine
which is developed in milk and it's
products
ORANGE growing is the leading in
dustry of Jaffa (the ancient Joppa),
and the business has doubled In eS-
ten during the last fifteen years. The
entire plain on the land side of Jaffa is
covered with orange groves, the total
area being 1,7s0 acres.
THE cultivation Of jalap has been
undertaken in Madras, and other parts
Of India, with eminent ucces 1t Is n
convolvulaceous plant, resembling
sweet potato in its manner of growth.
The medicinal julap powder is prepared
from the tubers.
The pastoral estate of Belinda Vale,
Victoria, Australia, comprises some
$4,000 acres, is owned by Sir w. j.
Clarke, and forms only n part of his
landed possessions. The stock con
sists Of 10000 sheen, besides lambs.
1000 cattle, and COO horses.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-02-11
[FRoM WEDNESDAY DAILr.l
SALAIAGUNDI.

henderson Green has the grip.
Miss Cora Harris has returned from
DER visit tn California. a- ir
Frank Reckhart and Miss Mimic
left for the Midwinter Fair to-day.
Orusby county gave $500 to the
Midwinter Fair fund. Lyon county
refused to give anything.
The vote on repeating the federal
election laws will be taken in the
Senate ct 3 o'clock to-day.
The Nevada exhibit by the ludics
will astonish anybody an1 everybody
who visits the Midwinter EXPOSE
ton.
The Democratic members Of the
Senate Finance Committee have de-
cided to grant no hearings on the tar
iii bill.
The Senate Judiciary Committee
has postponed until Monday the con-
sideration Of the nomination OF judge
Peckhnm.
The Gazette says n number OF
Democrats are joining the Reno
Republican club. They must belong
TO the boiling faction of the party.
Tho Atlanta Constitution says, now
that the Sherman law is repealed,
gold bugs don't want any more inter
national conference. Lord! how the
people have been humbuggedl
New Era:-A spirited game OF base.
ball was played last Sunday between
the boys Of Lovelock and a Line con-
posed OF former residents OF Elko
The town boys won, but Ellso ia not
discouraged.
1t is reported that Lieutenant
George Stockle OF the 18th, u. S. Cav
airy has been appointed 10 succeed
Lieutenant Neal us Military Instruc-
tor at the Nevada State University,
the appointment to take effect in
June at the expiration Of Lieutenant
Neul's term.
Lottie Carson, n soiled dove. filed
up with bug juice ut Reno Monday
afternoon and in the evening attempt
ed to drown herself by jumping into
Riverside Mill Co.'s ditch. The
Gazette says the drenching with cold
wafer brought her 10 her senses and
her eau for help attracted the
attention OF two men who pulled her
out, a wiser woman than when sho
jumped in.
Carson Tribune: A batch q twelve
U. 5. prisoners, committed to the
State Prison to await tho the action
Of tho U. S. Grand Jury, was brought
in from tho pen to day to appear Inc.
fore tho jury. There we're three
Cinnamon. one Greaser, one Indian
n oma Mrs. Grey aud six men.
With tho exception OF one, all are
accused OF selling liquor to Indians.
The exception is accused Of robbing
n p~ostoflice.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-02-11
POLICE STATISTICS.

THE pay of policemen in China Is
$3.50 n month, with an allowance of
rice. The police are not armed, though
spears and guns nre kept at the sta-
tions in case OF an emergency.
PEKINo, China, has an estimated pop
ulntion of 1900, 900 and 10, 200 police.
The signals of the police of Picking are
made by yelling from station to sta
ton until the news reaches hcadquar-
tcrs. The stations are within car-shot
of each other.
RUSSIAN punishments comprise COM
puisory labor in'the Siberian mines for
life or for n term of years, compulsory
labor in fortresses or in factories, tho
loss of rank, personal rights and priv
ilcges, and deportation to Siberia or
elsewhere Us colonists. +
VIENNA has 1891, 900 population and
S,7i1 police. Arrests last year, 74,qss.
The linguistic knowledge of the vi
emma police force comprises English.
French, Italian, Spanish, bohemian,
Polish, Russian, Kroatian, Servian,
Hungarian, Roumnnian and Hebrew.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-02-11
Congressional.

WAsHGSGToE, Feb. I. 1S94.-The in
dications at the opening OF tie House
were that n Democratic quorum
would be secure to pass tho MrCreary
resolution condemnipg Minister Ste
vens and approving the course OF
Cleveland ind declaring against m
nexatlou or tho assumption of q pro-
tectorate over Hawaii.
Reed renewed the filibustering max
ing n point of order that the adjourn
tnent OF last night did not vacate the
proceedings under q call OF the House
to enforce attendance, and that tho
only thing in order was the report OF
the Sergeant-a: Arms, or il the chair
held TINT all proceedings had termin-
ated 10y the adjournment, it also va
CARED the order revoking leaves OF
absence.
The Speaker overruled the point OF
order, holding that all proceedings
under the call terminated with
the adjournment, and that the order
.rcvoking lcaYes Of absence executed
itsslf.
Tho roll was then called on the pass
age of the NcCrenry resolution. The
Republicans refrained from voting
and tho Democrats failed to muatcr n
quorum, tho vote standing ia to 3.
Springer made n point OF order
that us there four Goats vacant
LII Instead OF ITO should make n
quorum. After some debate the
point Of order was sustained and
the resolutions declared passed.
Those who voted in the negative
were Duniels and Adams, OF Now
York, both Republicans, and Cum
mings OF New York, q Democrat.
After some sharp sparring between
Reed and the Speaker ON points Of
order, il was by unanimous consent
decided 10 have another roll. call, and
the Speaker with drew his former do.
cision.
When it became apparent on the
second roll.cail that tho Democrats
would have II quorum tho Republicans
voted against tho resolution. 1t was
passed by u vote Of III 10 10.
Boutclle's Hawaiian resolution
was lost by n vote OF Of to 10l.
Bland moved TO take up his silver
soignornge bill in the house this after
noon, but some OF tho Eastern Dem
ocrata and Republicans refusing to
vote broke the quorum, and a call Of
tho House was ordered. The vote on
taking up tho bill stood 100 to z.
Thc opposition fought BANDS mo.
ton 10y moving 10 adjourn, and, on n
rising vote, cnrriod tho motion by l0i
TO 1C2 but Bland demanded the yeas
and nays.
a quorum responded, and the roll
was Rgain cnlled on Bland g bill.
Bland o the yea and nay vote by
1877 to 81 and the house refused to nd
%journ, and filibustcring was renewed
by tho opponents ot tho Bland bill.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-02-11
OUT OF BEATEN PATHS.

THE Hawaiian alphabet has twelve
letters.
NEsToR R~ooUErLAN, the French lit
erary man, collected warming pans.
ICELAND is one OF the few countries
hat has n smaller population now than
1t had twenty years ago. This summer
about six hundred persons emigrated
to this country.
ONE OF the African Steamship COM
pany's vessels recently steamed for
sixty miles near Senegal through
locusts that thickly covered the sur
face of the water.
TIE Esquimaux are great ~connols-
scurs of chewing tobacco, all of which
they get from the whites. Even tho
women and children chew. They will
even grecdily eat tobacco ashes.
THE deepest lake in the world is
Lake Bailkal, Scbcria. It is 1850 feet
deep and its level is only 1850 above
II q of the ocean. The greatest
depths of Lakes Superior and Michigan
are but little over 500 feet. g.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-02-11
WAGES IN EUROPE.


a Swiss silk ribbon weaver regards
himself rs fortunate II no Averages 4s
cents n day the year round.
CiERKs in Wholesale and retail stores,
in Dusseldorf receive from so to e1+ a
month; women clerks from 81 to $40.
GERMAN editors receive an average OF
e0.T salary per week; proof-rcadcrs,
$500; compositors, $500; tho dcvil gots
SLAP.
An italian miner receives 8 shi1linns
n'%cek: n cotton mill hand, 10; d dyer,
l@; n stonocuttcr, 10; n mason, Ia; a
tailor, 12.
PLowMES and rcapcrs in bohemia
are paid 20 cents n day; females en-.
ploycd Mt tho same labor receive 20
cents, neither board nor lodging being
furnished.
TnE wngcs OF farm laborers In Eng
land in 1850 were o shillings d week; Ia
1850, IL; in Germany, Mt the same
dates, The wages were respectively 8
md 10 shilliDgs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-02-11
THE WINTERS STYLES.

JAuSTY fur turbans are revived.
Goa Innings nre handsomer than
ever this winter.
MuLBERRY tints, prune and red vio-
let arc very fashionable.
THE circular flounce sleeve Is low
mad in velvet and satin.
SOME of the most stylish tailor.mado
costumes arc trimmed with s~erpentine
braid.
ACCoRDIoS-rLAITEp chiffon Is used 10
frcshcn colored silk gowns that have
grown n little shabby.
POINTED apron-front o~verskirts,
drapcd high on the hips, have been re-
vived and arc now very popular.
THERE seems to be no end to ,he
fancy kcrchicfs and collars which the
lady of fashion delights in wearing
about her neck.
orEN-woRK stockings arc again pop
ulnr, while novelties in imported ho-
sicry show gay colorcd stripes, plaids
and diaronals.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-02-11

noticing q very business like sign
keep out;" backed up 10y bol,ed
doors, I did not wish to intruds. 1t
is n very pretty building standing in
the north western corner o. 1.-THE Fair
grounds close by the 40 Mining Camp.
II is now givcn out that oil the
exhibition space in tho five official
buildings will he occupied within n
few days but from tho number OF
booths now in course OF construction
it is evident that it will at
least one month yet before anything
Ike perfection ear possibly be attain-
ed.
Tho attendance during the past
week FROM Saturday Jun. 9th, to
Saturday Feb. 3rd, inclusive was
l39, 100.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-02-11
The Tariff Bill.

1t is said that the Finan CO Com
mittec OF tho Senate hes agreed upon
tho following changes in tho tariff
bill: Ono cent n pound on all kinds
OF sugar; thirty cents n ton on coal
and II duty on iron ore; also that tho
bonded period on whiskey be made
five years. Tho inconro tax remains
tho 1t is also reported that
the bill will be reported TO tho Senate
next week.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-02-11
Congressional.

WAsnISGroN, Fob. g.. - In tho
House Bland novel to go into Com.
mittce OF tho Whole to consider his
silver ecignornge bill, but tho motion
was lost for lack Of n quorum by lGG
to q.
Reed, ns before, led tho filibustor-
ing with various dilatory motions,
but matters weTo finally brought TO n
vote on tho above.
fillibusioring continued. The In.
dication8 this afternoon aro that
Bland will 10 unable TO got up his
silver soignorngs bill ia its present
orm on account Of 6libustaring.
a quorum was finally secured in
tho House by 1T 10 4 aud tho House
went into Committee OF tho Whole
on tho soIgnorage bill.
SENATE.
Nolcott OF Colorado presented n
resolution for submission us n consti-
tutional amendment, prohibiting
States from denying suffrage to any
person on account OF rex.
Sherman presented n memorial
from tho wool growers against tho
Wilson bill, saying tho Finance Com
milteo refused tho wool growers n
hearing and requesting that tho
memorial DO printed. 1t was so
ordered.
Wolcott presented several amend.
monte TO tho tariff bill.
Tho Senate adjourned.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-02-11
Saved from Death by Onions

There has M doubt boon moro
lives OF children saved FROM death in
Group or whooPipg cough 10y tho uso
OF onions than by my other known
remedy, our mothers used to mako
poulticcs Of them, or II syrup, which
was always eiroctual in breaking up
q cough or cold. DIR. Gums Ouion
Syrup is made by combining q few
simple remedies with il, which make
II moro effective ae n medicine and
destroys tho taste and .odor Of tho
onion. Sold br l.. +. Muller. Drug
giat
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-02-11
A Great Liver Medicine.

DR.. Gums Improved Liver Pills
arc n suro euro for sick headache
bilious Complaints, dyspepsia, indi.
gcslion, ~costiycncss, torpid liver, otc,
These pills insure perfect digoetion,
correct tho liver and stomach, rcgu.
lnto tho bowels, purify and enrich
tho blood and mako the skin clcar.
Thcy also produce n good appetite
and invigorate aud strengthen the on
tire syetom by thoir tonic action.
They only require n pill for n dose
and nevor grlpo or sioken. Sold at
cts a box by L. L. Muller, Drug
giot.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-02-11
A SPRINKLE OF SPICE.

Now want to give you n point"
said the doctor, rs lie prepared to jnb
with his lnncct.-Boston Traveller.
kATnRYS-"Frank was saying sweet
n9thiugs to you again last night"
Hattie Showing q jcwcled flnger)-
"Do you call that nothing, my doarp"
Detroit Free Press.
GENTLEMAN CALLER - "Nobody ut
home, ch2 Perhaps I'd better leave my
name" Scrvant-''We couldn't use II,
sir. There ore no marringcaJlc ladies
IN the family."-Boston Transcript,