davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-10
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,

DEER LODGE, MONT.
This school Will reopen on the mrs
Tuesday In September. The course o
studies includes all branches Of a pract
cal and renned education, and Is con
Quoted by the Sisters OF Charity. Fol
prospectus and terms address Sister Su
perior.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-23
ABIG PLUNGE Ar PIMLICO.
Neither of the FnvOrites in 1t At All
at the Finish.

Neither of the FnvOrites in 1t At All
at the Finish.
Baltimore, Nov. 22-Only two favorites
reached home first at Pimlico to-day.
The winners were all well backed, how
ever the longest shot being 10 to l in a
large field. The Morris stable carried off
two events with their scarlet represent
tatives.
The last race was the heaviest betting
event of the season. Candelabra was the
popular favorite but there was an ava
lanche of Long Bridge money, his odds
going down from 4 to l to to s. Neither
of them were in it at the finish. Integrity
won easily with Tom Moore, the despised
outsider, in the place.
A summary follows:
First Race-FiVe furlOngs. Brisk 109
Littlefield, 8 to /, won, with Forum sec
ond and Irvana third. Time, 1:04a
Second Race-One mile. Sue Kittie, 109
ond and Lady McCanna third. Time
1852.
Third Race-Six furlongs. Trinculo.
l42, Simms, to ., won, with Eclipse sec
Ond and Sunup third. Time, Ill.,
Fourth Race-Mile. The Swain. 1i6, Lit
tleiield, to 3, won, with Charter second
and Oily Cannon third. Time, 1852
Fifth Race-SiX furlongs. Volley, 1OS,
Murphy 10 to 1, won, with Palmerston
second and Beau Ideal third. Time, 1:1634.
Sixth Race-One and quarter miles
Integrity, 80, Keefe, 4 to 1, won, with Tom
Moore second and Diablus third. Time,
Up
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-23

It's hard to get over stub
born facts. You can deny
them of course, there's no
law to prevent that, but de-
nying them doesn't get you
over them-not by a long
jump.
You have a right to deny
anything which you can dis
prove, but when we say we
can sell you an English
Walking Suit at a saving of
from $40 to SIS over your
tailor, you certainly ought to
investigate before you deny.
We mean a suit that fits Just
as we'll, is finished just as
well and is of just as good
material as your tailor turns
out. Will you take the
trouble to find out the actual
facts in this case?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-23
CAvANAUGH'S SLY CRUSADE.
WITNESSES PROVED TO HAVE
VERY SHORT MEMORIES.

Denver Ed Smith Proves One of the
Most ForgctfuI Men Ever on a
StanG-He Can't Remember Where
He Was at Any Time Last sunday.
He Testifcs That lie Did Not Eat
Any breakfast ar Any Dinner on
the Day in Question.
Jacksonville. Fla. Nov. 22.-The cases
against Me Arend and J. II. Marten,
against whom afidavits were made by
John Cavanaugh, Savannah detective,
for doing business on Sunday, were tried
to-day. but Judge Dzialyski postponed
decision until Wednesday next. An anus
ing feature of the trial was the bad men,
cries of those Witnesses called at the re-
quest of the detective. who had seen, or
claimed TO have seen the men in saloons
and jotted down their names. Among these
was Denver Ed. Smith. whose fame as
pugilist is more than local.
Here's about what was gotten out Of
Smith
do you know Mic Arend?" asked Judge
Mclean.
No" said Smith.
where We're YOU last Sunday"
Il don't remember"
Cant you tell where you were at any
time last Sunday"
NO, I don't know"
Where did you sleep Saturday night?"
AT home.''
Where is that"
"On Adams street.
"What number"
Il don't know"
what, don't you know the number of
your house?"s
NO, 1 know the house, I never look
at the number"
What time did you get up?"
81 don't know"
Where did you eat breakfaSt?"
Didn't eat any
Where did you eat dinner?"
Didn't eat any
Where did you eat supper?
Didn't eat any"
did you sleep all day.?
mo"
Don't you know where you were dur
ing the day at any time?'
NO
Another witness confessed he was too
drunk to remember anything.
j. r. HartrdGe, representing the liquor
men. in examining Cavanaugh, screwed
a confession from the latter that he had
once been tried for murder, but had been
acquitted.
A letter from a liquor man in Savannah
to a paper here scores Cavanaugh and
says that he will never get a lick of work
in Savannah if the saloon men can help
It. Liquor men here have sent a man to
savannah to secure afidaVits concern
ing Cavanaughs character and reputa-
ton. in an effort to impeach his testi-
Quoting the fight, believes he will win
in the end.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-23
TWO DIE on ONE GIBBET.
A Negress and Her ParamOur Hanged
for killing Her Husband.

warrenton, Ca. Nov. Pat y O'Clock,
to-day Florence English and Amanda
Cody paid the penalty on the scafold for
the murder of Cicero Cody the husband
of Mandy, last May
The scene of the murder is near Nor
wood, in this county. Amanda Cody and
her paramOur. Florence English, killed
Cicero Cody in his own home one night
with a rock and a piece of scantling His
body was buried near the house and every
day the guilty pair would visit his tenn
porary grave and see if the corpse of their
victim still remained. His absence from
home created suspicion and his body was
found hidden under some leaves and pine
straw. The murderers acknowledged their
guilt and We're hung to-day for the crime.
Both Went through the trap together their
necks being broken by the fall Their
bodies were cut down in II minutes and
delivered 10 friends for burial. The hang
ing took place in the jail and was wit
messed by only few people. Both declared
as usual that they were bound for the
promised land. A thousand negroes were
in town to witness the hanging, but they
were disappointed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-23
THE LADIES OF THE CHRYS ANTHE-
Nun SHOW

Desire to thank the following for their
kind donations:
Guards, L. Adler, J. J. Sullivan, Kava-
naugh & Brennan, the Misses Conner, Mr..
J. W. Davis, ]. Reid, j. Brennan J. J..
O'Neil, J. Kraft John Lyons, John Sui
Conida. Hibernian Society. can't. Ellis. NIu-
tual Cooperative Association, J. H. Cav
anaugh, c. Gray & Son. A Kessel, Ros-
enfield 5 orchestra, Mr.. w. B. Puder Mr..
Geo. n Nichols, Mr.. A. Mccormick, Mr..
Geo. Lamar, Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company, Mr.. =. Barrett, Thos. West,
Lindsay & Morgan.
While thanking these kind friends, we
are obliged TO say that our work has not
been as much of a success as formerly.
owing to the small interest shown by the
public in charity appealing to every de-
nomination in our city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-23
FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND TUR.
KEYS

Fine Rice Field Turkeys, one dollar each.
100 baskets Fancy Grapes, OLD each,
cheap.
Fine Country made Sausage.
Fancy Gill Flower Apples.
Indian River Oranges.
Fancy Jamaica Oranges.
Fancy fresh Tomatoes, by the quart
Fine, large, ripe Bananas, 15c dozen.
Fancy, new Lemons, zoe dozen.
Full Cream Cheese, 15c pound.
Imported Maccaroni, 10c pound
Slb cans California Peaches in Heavy
Syrup, 10c can.
New Georgia Syrup. made from green
cane, extra fine quality.
Fancy new BuCkWheat.
New Picnic Pineapple Cheese, Soc
New large size Pineapple Cheese, soc.
Extra fine Edam Cheese, soc.
Fine lot Olives, just in, full pint bottles,
zoe each.
Fine Bottles for 1Oc.
New Paper-shell Almonds, just in, zoe
pound.
Extra large size Pecan Nuts, 15c pound.
New Vermont Maple Syrup, quarts, half
gallon and gallon cans.
Quaker Oats in packages.
Petty John Breakfast Food in packages.
Fine Kalamazoo Celery.
Fine cranberrieS, 10c quart.
Gelatine, &c per package, 4 packages
New Dates, Toe per 10, BIB for Csc.
Fancy Bunch Raisins, 15c, 2fb for 25c
Cream Yevette Cordial, $1.25 per bottle
Creme de Menthe, $1.00 per bottle.
Maraschino Cordial, S1.00 per bottle.
Anisette, $1.O0 per bottle.
Fine Old California Port, S1.00 per gal
lon, or 25c per bottle.
Angelica, Sherry, Catawba, Scesoper-
nong, $100 per gallon.
Jas. X. Pepper Pure Rye Whisky in
full quart bottles, $1.O0 each.
MUTUAL COOPERATIVE ASSOCIA'N
GEO. S. VAN HORNE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-23
BULLETS Fly IN a COURT.
A Constable and His Deputy Try to
Kill Each Other.


Augusta, Ga, Nov. 22-There was a
lively duel with pistols at short range in
Magistrate NJ. NJ. Corners office in West
End to-day. His constable. c. c. Dunn.
better known as "Lum" Dunn, has as
deputy a middle aged man named Sam
Cobb. There was a case in which Cobb
claims that Dunn did not pay him his
share of the costs, amounting to $L75
To-day he demanded pay of Dunn, and
an alteration followed with oaths. and
finally both men drew their pistols. Judge
Conner got between them and tried TO
calm them, urging them 10 drop the mat
the magistrate and used him as porta-
BILE breastwOrks, holding him between
himself and Cobb, and at the
same time firing over his Shout
Ger and backing towards the
door of the rear office. Both men shot
a number of times, and when Dunn GOT
into the rear office and the firing ceased.
he had escaped without a scratch. Magis-
TIRE te Corners oVercoat had been pierced
by a ball on the shoulder, but it went
through the padding on the shoulder and
did not go low enough to strike the mag
istrate. Deputy Cobb, who was without an
ambuscade. did not get off so lightly He
got one bullet in his face, another in his
shoulder and third cut an artery in his
arm. He is seriously wounded and is AT
the city hospital. Dunn was arrested
Eli Black was sent to the negro hospital
to-day after being hit on the head with a
brick in a difficulty with another negro
named Dan Elam
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-23
Hoods Pills S 9aEs an al Liver lis. bilious
MANHATTAN DAY.
BTOOlSlynites and New Workers
SwarminE Atlanta

sW"rminE Atlanta.
Atlanta. Ga. Nov. 22.-This morning at
e o-.1oc1- D.. .,,,,,i.1 +..ai,, or ,t-l,+ r,,,1t,,,
-''i "a al" va 7ii' "il-'i'ii
coachtS containing the Brooklyn deleSa-
ton came to the city. Among the party
are NTurat HaIsted of the STANDARD I'm
80. g. 80. ~ ~ -
iOi' 81 IAN -A'INel"dy Oh Ihe EaSle'
who is to be the orator of Brooklyn day;
Mayor Charles w. Schfereu rnavor-olec-
r,,lori1l- w yt-,.-.. -, -,
fra,s-ire r b ~ 49, y ~ WI: iii,i
q Eri, "a al 49, IL It's, w I4ilalii
HaviI3nd Wuiiam I,oy2i df IN i,r a.
-nion. Tip,b, III ~ it' i q
~ ~, dii'iilo.LS l., W ooaruii CHAIRMAN
,lii I1, So'ililll' 'gt, airy Coil'
eio,e, 49,, lt 1, o,Sc =, 9tllllllS
i , 49, soL 117 enc - Collnor
,553n,- i,,Ij IN ~, ~ IN III lutLg are
,1,,, an ~ IA ne
Pro,i,I, " ~ I'm ~ a. lU.'y d. ~ ne
da talS nv, ~ IN III u'Ll Non
b9tta1 ~, 49,, .i $3.50; ~ 1873 % 'A''H
itiI,-,,, 20 80 H., W N- 1lo'1;
hon a,--ty-i,1. -, ~ y - ~ ~ > lld AZ, Z
afternoon Tbev conc to caiepote SIS
vi, - 80 oitIr " C NI idle 1(eW
oi an6 IaE % Sare noe occurs on Moaday N9y
Mans in tbs ef.,o,,,I,,i5 I5i, ~ ~ ~
a. tba c,5,oeitio,, 80 ,., ' 81 IL ,laG
has Iool-l5 ~, l,I,ietI, ~ ~; -, J" " ! ~ N
stratione ana No. - ~ J,ilioi ~
eclinso ain 1,ro,-io1,s fc,-t l t.t - ~
H. -, ~ - 20 il, r. ~ ny 7SSistl y w
5at- a. 1iGi IN rioitoi a. y gw oih
reso,a tio,l az ~ I-i9t IN 49, On ny
doy,e,ls ''0'' VI INC i>iiiiD"H MUST Win
IVsrrs,, ro,,a~7 a., ,, &c a.
,-..,i - --..' - iii'tiie's' - "a 'lt1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-23
GERMAN VOLUNTEERS FAIR.

To the Public: The fair will commence
Monday, Nov. IS, at O'Clock, at Armory
hail. and continue for two weeks. The
public and our military friends are re-
quested to pay the fair a visit and assist
in every way possible to make same a
success. The ladies in charge have left
nothing undone to make a visit interest
ing to everybody. Many nice articles
both useful and ornamental, will be on
exhibition and disposed of. Fine sup
pers will be served every evening at so
cents each. Very respectfully.
CAPT. HENRY KOLSHORN,
Chairman Fair Committee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-23
CHARLEsTON's CAMPAIGN.
The Citizens Committee Announce
Their Candidates.

Charleston. S. c.. Nov 22.-The citizens
democratic campaign committee, the rep
resentatives of the Huger party and the
American Protective Association, official
ly announced their aldermanic candidates
to-day.
Supervisor L. E. Williams, who was at
first on the ticket, writes an open letter
declining to run.
one of the allegations made in the man.
damus proceedings, which will come up
before Judge Aldrich tomorrow, is that
l.. z. Williams was a candidate at the
same time that he was maintaining ex-
elusive supervision of the registration
lists. 1t is generally supposed that his
withdrawal was made to weaken the case
against him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-23
MEETINGS.
AVANNAH noARD b. TRADE.

SAVAXSSG al nm n IN m
An adjourned meeting Of the mcmLers Of
the savannah Board OF Trade viii be held
this day at Il o'closk. TO act upon a
matter OF most vital importance to the future
Of Savannah's growth ana commerce. Every
member is urg I'd to be present By order
D. G. PURSE. President
CHARLES w. sAUssY. Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-23
DRUNsWICK's WIRE BUDGET.
Dynamite Work on the Bar-A Mans
Ear Bitten or.

Brunswick, Ga. Nov. 22-Gen. Duffy ana
staff Of the United States geodetic sur
veying corps, have spent several days
here in conference, arranging the pre-
Aminaries for a resurvey of the Good
year dynamite work on the outer bar.
which will be held shortly.
Frank D. Aiken, a well-znown shin
broker, has purchased large wharf.
warehouses and commenced the handliDa
or guano through this port. The nrss
cargo arrived to-day and the business,
promises to prove extensive.
Citizen Highsmith Of Lulaton spent to-
Gay III the city and became engaged IN r
hght with George Coleman. Coleman biz
on Hlshsmltl-s ear and he lgLt ceasal-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-23
ALACHUA's LAND BOOMERS.
A Big Rush for the Newly Opened
Naval Reservation Lands,

Gainesville. Fla, Nov. 22-The reserva-
ton in the western part Of the county
viii be open for entry at the land office
here tomorrow, and the town is now
Iull Of people who wish to be here early
there VIII be a lively time with r1l~ai
parties for choice pieces. From inforna-
ton received tonight parties are camped
out along the road between Fort Fanin
on the SuWanee river 10 GafneeTille ava
numbers are coming in on every train.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-23
PIERCE SUPERIOR COURT.
a Number of Prisoners Convicted
and Sentenced.

a Number of Prisoners Convicted
and Sentenced.
Blackshear, Ga, Nov. 22.-Pierce supe-
rior court adjourned this afternoon, af-
ter five days of good work. The civil
docket was cleared of great many
cases, and the following criminal cases
were disposed Of:
Tom Clough and Gabe Works, each SEN
fenced to twelve months on the chain
gang for misdemeanor.
Roy McHenry and Ed Carter. to nine
months each on the chain-gang for mis-
QemeanOr.
Sandy johnson. ten years in the Den,-
Tertiary for horse stealing.
Clark Frederick, seven years in the pen
itthlary iOr breaking into the commits
saIy Of z. E. West & Co
The above are all negroes.
>. b. Legett. white was sentenced to
the penitenuary for life for arson, having
burned his father-in-law's house In his
case motion was made for new trial
Ben Rentz white, convicted of attempt
ed peasuallty, was sentenced to twelve
months on the chain-sang or $50 fine ana
costs.
u. F. Sellars, for murder; and Temue,
strickland, for murder. and r c. Goinv
for murder, win be tried at a called tern,
o. court IN January, Judge Sweat being
disqualified.
Judge Sweat dispatched a great deal ar
business and added TO his already great
popularity.
\ Phlanthropist-B are
really heartless creature. You do nothing
for the poorer classes.
His Friend-Oho! Havon't ius+ o.i,o,,
a Pennies baron another of my daueh-
letS .--f 4legelQo Blaetter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-23

WEATHER Straps
Now is the time to get weather
Strips, and put on your doors and
windows to keep the cold wind
out of your house. You can save
half your fuel bill by using them
The only reliable ones sold by
the
ADAMS DRUG, PAINT AND OIL CO.,
Congress and whitaker Streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
$4,000
NOTICE.

Savannah, Ca, Nov. %, 1851 have this day
admitted mys n, Charles Ellis, Jr., as copart-
ner in my cotton and fertilizer business, under
the firm name OF Charles Ellis & Son.
CHARLES ELLIS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-23
THE PRICES
ARE ALWAYS RIGHT.

ARE ALWAYS RIGHT.
Not lower than that of some fnfc-
riOr goods which are on the mark
Ct, but lower than other reputable
merchants sell the same grades OF
goods for.
MALAGA GRAPES,
CATAWBA GRAPES,
NV RAISINS, NEW CITRON,
NEW CLEANED CURRANTs,
FRESH SPICES.
Our little ads. tell you about them.
hut the store is full of attractions
that are more pointed.
VIM. c. COOPER,
Grocer,
2S whitaker street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-23
FALK CLOTHING co.
BALAAM HANCOCK LYNCHED.

4 Mob Breaks Into the Jail at Glib
son and Hangs Him.
Warrenton, Ga, Nov 2S.-People coming
in from Gibson, in Glasscock county, to-
day report the lynching of a negro named
BALKAN Hancock last night by mob of
enraged citizens for an attempted outrage
on Miss Bessie Shelton, a white girl II
years old. The young lady and her little
sister had gone out hunting hickory nuts
one mile from their home. They were met
by the black brute who attempted to
assault the oldest of the sisters, but the
screams of the youngest sister frightened
him and he disappeared in the woods He
was captured in jefferson county and
taken before the young ladies', who identi-
fed him fully. He was carried TO Jail by
the sheriff and last night the mob broke
open the Jail and lynched him near the
scene of the crime.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-23
SPECIAL NOTICE.

DR. HERS 116 Liberty street, has returned
to the city and resumed practice. Practice
limited to diseases OF the Ear, Eye, Throat
and Nose. once hours a. m. to l p. m 3 to
p. m. and to p m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-23
NOTICE.,
Property in the City of Savannah
for Taxation for the Year 1896.

City I reasurers ONCE, Savannah, Nov H.
lS95.-Under and by virtue of an ordinance
passed al a regular meeting Of Council Nov. 8,
1879 tax payers are hereby notified that the as
sessment and valuation Of property for the
year 1885, in the absence of objections, will be
continued as the basis Of taxation by the city
of Savannah for the year 1896, as to real estate,
including Improvements covered thereby. OBJ
lections. if any, must be made in writing and
filed in the office Of the Clerk of Council within
FIFTEEN DAYS after the date Of the pub
LEGATION Of this notice. In the absence OF OBJ
je tons within the time specified the assess
ment and valuation will be considered as salts
factory and will be binding for the year 1896
G. ). HARDEE, City Treasurer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-23
Foothnn nt Augustn.

Augusta. Ca, Nov 22-The first foot
ball match of the season was played in
Augusta to-day between the Y. NJ. c.
juniors of Augusta and Athens The
visitors lined up six pounds heavier aver
age weight, but the two teams We're evil
IDENTIFY very closely matched and neither
side could score in either half and the
game closed nothing and nothing The
attendance was fair, but foot ball is not
a rage in Augusta.
II wonder" said Boothby Forrest, to
a member of the same cast with himself
why it is that so many professional ac-
tors assume to look down on us amateurs?
They're Jealous" replied Salvinny Ir-
vington, confidently. They're jealous be-
cause we don't have to walk as far as they
do to get home in case a performance
fails. Washington Star.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-23
PROMPTNEsS WILL
SAVE DISAPPOINTMENT.

PROMPTNEs WILL
SAVE DISAPPOINTMENT.
Book orders with us for
Thanksgiving Turkeys at once That's the
way to be sure OF getting the hest that comes
to market.
TAKE CARE OF THE PRESENT.
Look out for the
dinner to-day and Tomorrow. We
Will receive this morning consign-
ment of finest Dressed Turkeys and
Chickens. Order early and get the
pick.
THEY HELP MAKE LIFE
WORTH LIVING.
Fancy Cluster Raisins
l5c pound, 75c box; Paper Shell Almonds 90
pound, Catawba Grapes zoe, Malaga Grapes
zoe, Havana Oranges 25c, Cranberries I5c, Elk
ira Farm Sausage, Pork, some thing fine, l5c.
ESTATE 5. w. BRANCH.
BrOughton and Whitaker.
NOTICE.
All bills against the Austrian
steamship Istria must be presented
at our office by IL O'Clock noon this
day, or payment Will be debarred.
WILDER & CO., Agents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-23
IN WRITING LETTERS,

JOHN sCREvEN, JR.,
Rice Broker and Miller, savannah.
Ga, sOIicits cOnsignments of Rice
All business given careful and
prompt attention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-23
STRIPS

2s whitake- street.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-04-27

y j Of Sc / il
Nv Il Of ne ! u
II > Is
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-08-25
IN A YEAR.
so MANY Things Could uanpen.

Cynthia Lester, aged twenty-five.
Rex Hawthorne, aged twenty-eight.
Scene: A drawing room: bright fire
in the CRATE; general air of freshness
about the room; a quantity of mimosa
and parma violets about Miss Lester.
in an eXtravagantly simple gray gown,
standing on a footstool before a mirror.
tucking some yiolets into her belt.
Cynthia: Il feel just exactly like a
character In first piece at the theater.
but, unfortunately, there is no gallery 10
play to! It's nearly u, and he always
was eXasperatingly punctual, so he'll
be here directly. If anyone had told
me a year ago that things would actual
ly happen like this I'd never have be-
lieved It, It's like page out Of a novel.
However. here IL is, and here is Rex's
letter Cakes out a letter and reads
My dear Cynthia: Tomorrow IS the
14th of February, the day on which our
probation ends, and on which we are to
be allowed 10 renew an engagement
which has never been broken, as far as
we are concerned. May l call on you
at u o'clock? Yours always, Rex Haw-
horne.
After note ike that what choice
had l but to say, Come at once; it is
600 years till | see Cynthia. "
And (she listens) he's coming. (Rises
and advances as a servant announces
Mr.. Hawthorne)
Rex Coming forward with out
stretched hands,: "Cynthiaw
Cynthia running to HIM: Rex
Rex (hesitating):"H How good Of you
10 let me come"
Cynthia drawing gradually away
from HIM: Dearest, how could you
think could do Otherwise?"
Rex 0eading her to a seat and sit
ting beside herr: "And-and now We
have so much to say 70 each other"
Cynthia: "Yes-of course-so much. -
Rex: My poor little Cynthia, l re-
member the last time | saw you how
Cynthia laughing: How red my
eyes were and how shiny my nose.
Don't remind me Of it; it's almost as bad
as being shown photograph taken
when YOU were six, and being assured
of the resemblance. Please don't think