davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-06
LOCAL Personal.

Mr.. ] N. Wolfsohn came up yesterday
from Darien.
Mr., W. w. Mackan left yesterday on a
business trip North.
Mr.. ]. E. Toole, of Macon, is in the city,
a guest of the Planters Hotel
MIR. S. Bird of Bellville. was registered
yesterday at the Pulaski House.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Baxter, of Garnett
S. c., are among the visitors in the city.
MIR. R. P. Williams, of bonneville, is
in the city, stopping al the Screven House.
Mr.. B. E. Wlber, of Daisy spent yester-
day in the city, registered at the Plant
ers' Hotel.
MIR. N. T. Moses of Long Pond, was in
the city yesterday, stopping at the Plant
ers Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Merrihew have re-
turned from Columbia, S. c, where they
spent several days
Mr. T. h. Livingston, of Jacksonville,
spent yesterday in the city, a guest of
the Screven House.
Mr.. and Mrs j. r. Boylston, of Angus
ia, were among the visitors who spent
yesterday in the city.
Mr. j. L. Crawley came up yesterday
from Waycross. and was among the
guests at the Pulaski House.
MIR. and Mrs. L. Bullock. of Claxton,
were among the arrivals registered yes
terday at the Planters Hotel
Mr.. f. T. Babb of Donals onville was
in the city yesterday, among the guests
stopping at the Pulaski House.
Mr.. II. c. Erwin came down yesterday
from Atlanta, and was among the guests
registered at the Pulaski House.
Mrs. ]. j.. Dale is very seriously i'll at
her home at Jones and Habersham
streets. In fact. her illness Is of so serl-
Gus nature that her recovery is hardly
expected Mrs. Dale has been an invalid
for several months, and for the last sew
eral weeks has been seriously i'll.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-06
BONDS BRING A GOOD FIGURE.

Americas Sells $4,000 of Them.
Ambulance Train. at Camp Gilman.
Americas, Ga, Jan. 5.-(SpeciaD-Th en-
tire issue of Improvement bonds foated
by the city of Americas and sold to the
Bank of Southwestern Georgia here at par
was resold to-day to Baltimore syndicate
at 104 and accrued interest, amounting toI
1o6. The issue was $4,000, and the sal5
augurs well for the credit of Americus
An ambulance train of fourteen Pull
man cars came here to-day for sick SOL
diers. There were only two sick at Camp
Gilman, though a number of others, dis
charged from the Twelfth New York Reg-
nent, on account of their physical disa'
bilities, were carried to Fort Mcpherson
to await discharges from the service
The Eighth Massachusetts, Regiment will
leave in a day or two for Savannah t1l
take a transport for Cuba.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-06
THE CONSERVATORY MUSICALE.
An Enjoyable Entertainment NV
Prof. Mehrtens' PuDiIs.

An EnJOyanie entertainment nv
Prof. Mehrtens' Pupils.
The usual monthly musicale by the pu-
pills of Prof. Mehrtens took place at the
conservatory hall on Perry street last
night. There was a large attendance and
as usual an excellent programme was
rendered.
The entertainment proved a very enjoy
able one and the participants were uber-
ally applauded. Among those who took
part We're Miss Anna Bell, piano, schot-
tische; Master Wilder Adams piano. fan
tasic Miss Lucy Barrow and Miss Win
ter, piano and VIOLIN "Switzer's Home
Sickness" Miss Annie Henken. piano
concert polonaise; Miss Berthe Fisher. Sc
lections from Martha; Miss Stella Levy.
piano. silver Stars" DR.. Anne Holt. vo-
cal, For This" Miss Mary Nueent
piano, Flower Song" Miss Matte Belle
Builard, piano SOLO "Narcissus;" Prof. r
j. McIlveen, recitatin, The Last Shot,
Miss Duggan, piano. The PALMS," Miss
NJ. Reilly, piano. "Goudolina;" Miss Win
ter, Mrs Pace and Prof. Mehrtens, violin
piano and organ, designations" Prof
Steeg, vocal, "Es hat NIGHT sullen sein:"
Miss Pearle Osborne, piano, rapsodie No
r. LIT.
The gems Of the occasion were conceded
to be the recitation of Prof McIlveen the
piano solos by Misses Winter and Osborne
and the vocal solo by Prof. Steeg. Mr.
McIlveen's recitation was very enthusiast
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-06
Y. NJ. c. a. BOYS HAD A wALKovER.
They Defeated the c. L. AS at Indoor
Ball 10 to 1.

Ball 10 to 1.
The game of indoor bail last night be-
tween the Catholic Library Association
and the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton teams proved to be a regular cake
walk for the Y. NJ. c. A. boys. They
We're at the bat first, but could do moth
ing with Winters, the c. L. A. S left-hand-
ed twirler.
When the c. L. AS took their turn at
the bat they succeeded in making one
run. The Christian Association bows then
made two runs and soon succeeded in
knocking Winters out of the box Charl-
ton was put in, but was no Improvement
for the Christian boys apparently had on
their batting clothes. Blake the Y. NJ. C.
AS new catcher, proved to be a goo5
one, and Hohenstein, their pitcher. did
splendid work. Sullivan, the C. /. A. s
catcher, put up an excellent game. The
absence OF several of the regular c. L. A.
players was keenly felt.
The score is as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-06
Alderman John w. Smith VIII Give
Him Hard Push.

Alderman John w. Smith, it is said, will
push Harry Wiuink close in the race for
superintendent of public works. The
friends of Alderman Smith have been
making a still hunt for his election to the
office, and their success is measured by
the readiness by which the friends of Mr..
Willink are said to be working the tech
nlcalities of the law 10 defeat him.
By an act of the legislature, passed in
1889 aldermen were declared ineligible to
any other municipal office during the terms
for which they We're chosen. Dec 3, 1895,
when Mr. Wilink was member of the
legislature and also an alderman, the Of
flee of commissioner of public works was
created and he became a candidate for
the more remunerative place.
The act of 1889 was a bar to his election.
A couple of weeks later the general law of
1889 was so modified as to permit an alder
man to resign and accept any municipal
office when appointment was within the
gift of the Mayor. By recent enactment
the commissions were wiped out and the
responsibility of the city government was
placed on the shoulders of the citys rep
resentatives-the Mayor and aldermen.
AS the superintendent of public works is
to be elected by Council and not appointed
by the Mayor, Mr.. Wllnks friends are
rather jubifant that the law of 1899 NAV
prevent Mr. Smith from resigning to he
come a candidate for Mr.. Wilink's Office
Mr.. Smiths friends, however are conf
dent of his strength with the present board
and believing in his fitness for the duties
of the office. are not at all worried They
believe that there as no law which can
forbid his election, and his legally qualify
ing for office at the expiration of his al
dermanic term on jan 80
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-06
RACES TOOK PLACE IN RAIN.
Belle of Memphis the Only Winning
Favorite at New OrIeops

hNNofite at New Orleans.
New Orleans, Jan. 5.-To-day was the
thirty-seyeuth day Of the Crescent civ
Jockey Clubs winter meeting. sbowar,.
track heavy. Belle Of Memphis was the
only winning favorite.
First Race-seven furlongs. Belle oe
Memphis, TO 2, won, with Danish. 6 10 /
and to ?, second, and David, to !. third
Time 13l
Second Race-Selling, six furlongs Mo
roni, . TO j, won, with Minnie Weldon 10
10 l and to /, second, and Henrlca Ia
], third. Time 1:lGs4.
Third Race-Selling, one mile and a opar-
ter Possum, TO 1. won, with bahe
Fields, to 5, no place betting, second ana
Lake View Palace, 10 TO !, third. Time
2:15l4.
Fourth Race-Selling. one mile. GpIde-
rock, 10 ], won, with BasquiI. to ! ana
to /, second, and Pinkey Potter. 9 n
third. Time 145
Fifth Race-One mile and twenty wards
OXnard, to /, won, with Dalgretu. II Ia
and even, second and School Girl 70 ~
!, third. Time 1A51z.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-06
MAY CHANGE THE NAME.

Mayor Mcidrim Thinks Council
Could Drop New Houston.
The changing of the name Of New Hous-
ton street viii likely come up before Conn
ell soon. There is feeling it viii be the
proper thing to give the street name
that viii cause less confusion.
1T strikes me more appropriate name
could be had for New Houston street ="
said Mayor Meldrim yesterday, in view
of the fact the city already had one street
bearing practically the same name !
think the change could be made without
the slightest disrespect to the honored
name Of Houston"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-06

tically received and he was compelled to
respond. which he did by reciting I'm
der the Chestnut Tree" which was equal
ly well received.
Prof. Mehrtens' monthly concerts will
be held on the first Tuesday of each
month hereafter, instead of on the first
Thursday as heretofore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-06
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast until midnight Jan. 6, 1899:
Rain; colder.
Washington Forecast for Friday:
For Georgia: Rain; colder; fresh, varia-
bic winds
For Eastern Florida: Rain; fresh, south
easterly winds.
For Western Florida: Rain; colder;
brisk 10 high southeasteriy winds
For South Carolina: Rain; colder; fresh
variable winds, becoming uorthcrly.
General Conditions: ID is clear in East
ern Georgia, the Florida penisuar. West
ern New York, Northern Michigan, Kan
sas and Nebraska. Partly cloudy to
cloudy weather prevails over all other
sections
Temperatures are lower over the North
Atlantic states, the lakes. Ohio. Western
Tennessee Northeastern Texas Western
Mississippi. Arkansas and Oklahoma. 1t
IS warmer IN Nebraska and Minnesota.
Yesterdays Weather at Savannah
Maximum temperature ..........75 degrees
MINIMUM temperature .......... IS degrees
mean temperature .............. Go degrees
Normal temperature ............ 50 degrees
Excess Of temperature ..........13 degrees
Accumulated excess since Jan.
i ........................... 5 degrees
tealiiiaI4 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90 inch
-FOi tildi Observation-Disclosures. 10 inch
accumulated deficiency since
Jan. !. Observation-Disclosures. 80 inch
River Report-The hight of the Savan-
nan river az a. IN. yesterday was SO feet.
fan of o. foot during the past "A hours.
observations taken Jan. 5, 1899, s p. m.
QoIh meridian time) at the same moment
OF time at all stations for The Morning
News
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-06
HOSE co. NO. rs OFFICERS.

Unanimously Reelected Last Night
for the Tenth Term.
The annual meeting of hose company
No. was held last night. The treasurer's
report showed the company TO be in
furnishing condition The following offi-
GERS were unanimously elected TO serve
their tenth term;
Foreman-Fred Schwarz.
Assistant foreman-E. c. Way.
Treasurer-M. ]: Brignoni.
Secretary--C. V. Snedeker.
Hoce company MOL consists of a reel and
$50 feet of hose, one paid man and nine
volunteers. 1t is located on Waldburg
street. east of Price. The company has
on more than one occasion proven its abn-
itv in fire fighting and as a protector of
the southern section Of the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-06

City Marshal John Power filed his an
nual report with Clerk Of Council Bailey
yesterday The report shows that the
marshal collected SO, $50 81. during the past
year. All ground rents reported by the
city treasurer were re-entered for arrears
as required by the ordinance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-06

Tonight win begin the series of -Four
Evenings of Reading and Song" at the
studio Of vocal ana dramatic art. Mrs.
Silva, vocalist Mrs Gugel, reader. The
subject Of the first evening will be "Cy-
rano de Bergerac," and songs by French
composers These evenings have created
much interest among the intellectual and
music-lovng people Of Savannah, ana a
great many tickets have been taken.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-06
Death of F. w. LangbeII.

Mr.. F. w. Langben died yesterday al
his residence, No. 407 Charlton street, west.
Tor years he was a sergeant on the police
force, being in charge of the detail at the
Ocean Steamship Companys wharves. He
only recently retired from the force. Tho
funeral viii take place from his late resi-.
dence this morning at II o'clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-06

Struck Out-By Winters, 8; by Hohen-
stein, IS
Bases on Bafls-By Winters, Ii; by Ho-
.henstein. l.
Two Base Hits-Barbour, 8; Osborne .;
Hohenstein 1; Elton, G., ,.
Double Plays-i1lton, j., unassisted.
Score by innings:
Y. NJ. C. y. .......O ? . 0 3-19
c. l.. A. ............1 0 0 0 0 0 o O.
The game next Thursday night win no
between the Y. M. II. AS and the Y. NJ
c. A. s
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-06

Wilson Harrison, colored, is in the police
barracks, charged with the murder of Ro-
meo Robinson in Hamilton county,
South Carolina. It is reported the killing
was shortly before Christmas. The arrest
was made by the detectives. Chief Nc
Dermott has communicated with the au'
thorities in Carolina.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-06
TROOPS TO LEAVE COLUMBUS.
Third Kentucky Coming Here +
Take Transport for Cuba.

I"ItV u IFuhSpOrt TOT tuDh'
Columbus, Jan. 5-(SpeciaD.-The First
Battalion of the One Hundred and siXietn
Indiana Regiment will leave tomorrow
night on a special train over the Central
of Georgia Railroad, via Savannah, fol
Charleston.
The Third Kentucky will move IN =
body, perhaps next week, for Savannah
where it viii board transports for Cuoa
Capt. Noel Gaines, provost marsha, o.
this city, has been appointed on MAJ,
Gen. Ludlow's staff, and will start y,
once for Cuba via Savannah. 1t is believe
that Capt. Gaines will be provost maTsnN
of Havana.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-06

Bonnie Green, coiored, is in the police
barracks, charged with burglary With
others he entered a tailor shop near Lib
erty and East Broad street, from which
two suits of clothes and other property
was taken. An entrance was gained by
pricing open d front window.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-06
CITY BBEVITIES.

Twenty-seven soldiers, who have been
suffering from measles or mumps were
were brought 10 the city yesterday from
Tybee.
There will be meeting of the ladies Of
the Christian Army and Navy Commission
at the rooms of the Y. NJ. c. A., Saturday
morning at II O'clock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-06
AT THE THEATER.
Northumberland Company Before
Crowded Houses,

The Observation-Disclosures company played
to large audience last night in "a Prac-
teal Joke" The plays to-day are THE
Paymaster," at the matinee, and Cheek"
at night. The company win close its en-
gagement tomorrow with two perform
ances.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-06

RESOURCES.
Notes and bills discounted. .....$ 57S.O66 50
Demand loans secured. .......... 279.7s6 IS
Overdrafts secured ............... 1922 81
Furniture and fxtunes........... $500 20
Real estate (oLher than banking
house, Observation-Disclosures. 17,1SS S.
Due from banks aud bankers Qn
This state) ...................,... 1,4Gf Il
Due from banks and bankers Gin
other states) northumberland. 215,SS6 %
Cash on Hand
Currency .S5S441 90
Gold ..................-.1 u, 923 50
Silver Qncluding nick
els and pennies)...... p, 106 10
Uncollected checks and
cash items............ 80 o. $3.50 So
S.197. iOs 0S
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-06
wILLINK's OPPOSITION.

= T, temperature; "V, velocity OF wind.
II. B. Boyer, Observer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-06

Chief Clerk w. II. Leahy of the passen-
ger department of the Plant System. and
Chief Rate Clerk Stansel of the Central
Railroad were in Atlanta yesterday at
tending the meeting of the rate clerks of
the lines comprising the Southeastern Pas
senger Association.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-06

Mr.. ]. McF. Williams. travelling freight
agent for the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad. with headquarters at Montgom-
cry, spent yesterday in the city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-14
PASSING s1,LEAsANTRlEs.

Bsbbie (readinc)-"Pa. what does a
better half 'mean?p .Just what she
says.',-Iife. 1850. 81, Z: " y :
trr:o o,in,ons az, -, .,o,, l., :.
az op slte,,:, S I'm, ~ on!y
conversation is the n ri Of getting some.
body 10 listen to Won nEchicarn pecnrd
ar ~ ~! 49, -
~, a. .! llhes ger listeE' salu uncle
,a". WIFI u lla.i sits iaoWh w tuiks
nsiS w.Se ~ cointertih ~ SHOWS oar
VashIn~ton star - = az -
'r,..,. ~ .1,
letting EVeh.-." ny should marry
you. she asked coldly. wei, OF
course. nc replleu Eicionsly, you can
ps IN o!u maid II you Wlsh.'-Philadel-
pm" North american. "a w N
Links.-Gertie Ito cousin. q begin
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-14
IIonr was Waiting.

Chicago Record: Senator Hoar has
such a profound appreciation of his
own reetitude and wisdom that he must
feel that 1t was tempting Providence
when the President selected the very
evening of the day his great speech was
delivered when the echoes Of his elo-
quencc were still reverberating, rs 1t
were, through the corridors of the capt.
tol. to celebrate the signing Of the peace
treaty by Q dinner ut the white house.
Judge Day came on from Canton. and
Whiteluw Reid from New York, and
Mr. Hoars Imagination has become SO
inilcmed over tho imperialistlc tcnden-
cics OF the times that he would not have
been surprised at. any moment this
evening had the President sent for him,
even as King Belshuzzar sent for the
prophet Daniel TO interpret some writ
ing that 'Ihad mysteriously appeared
upon the walls Of the state dining room.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-14
Removal orGrcnt Men,

Washington Post: Abraham Lincoln
left his accustomed place in Statuary
Hall yesterday and wandered over into
the main rotunda Of the capitol. The
act was not voluntary; the statesman
was tenderly lifted from his pedestal by
capitol workmen and mounted on four
wheels, and then rolled to a more grace
full place In the main rotunda. He was
followed later by Thomas Jefferson, Col.
L. d. Baker. hero OF Balls Bluff. and
Alexander Hamilton wheeled along in
the rear. 1.r- . rtE5,5
This unexpected move by our great
men had International Significance.
Some stickler for legal technical!tics
discovered that by law, passed at the
instance Of the Int Senator Morrill,,
only those statues contributed by the
several statcs-two in number from
each state--couid occupy the ''statuary
hall" SO Abraham Lincoln and the
other eminent pieces Of chiseled marble
acquired by the federal government in
other ways ihun by state donations had
to move al-55 l4
+ In the main rotlindn they will be more
conspicuous and not have the competi-
ton OF Daniel Webster. Land BIZ Al
len, General Shields and other statutes
in l"thc hail." who received their ere
dontlnls from the states In accordance
with law, 3-N'"aF I1r50f. fr1 "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

~ ,lf'IIl, =. ~ 49, q
Some men are like hard boiled eggs
hard to3beat. x Y S,2I5.F
The flower Of the family is usually
the last Ito rise. 5:f a
It Is never too latet to learn that 1t Is
best TO be early, m n h.
LIE Is difficult 4. make your views clear
to q; tlick-headed man. q r
Silence Us sometimes golden--and
sometimes It indicates guilt, .a.55.
The more; ancient the5 scheme the
moro victims It manages to gather In.
Y. Man. charges his failure 10 luck, but
credits his successes to himself fy
A pnwnbroker may be dlssipated, but
he's always willing to take the pledge.
{. The ghost of n SMILE. says a Ken
tuckian, IS usually found in an empty
bottle. q = :, IS
An exchange recently printed mar
riuge notice under the head Of WAR
News" It may or It may not have been
q Typographical error.-Chicago Daily
News. ~ N u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-14
W.. II TELEPHONE ku,iBtRS: N II, u
Editorial Roon,s.... s23 Counting Room. :. s22
THE INTELLlG Ell {, i: +; :.
WHEELING, JANUARY ii, 1900.
y General Ea gan's outbur,sstt,

nag ~
I'VE have been pointing the finger OF
scorn at France and condcmnlng the
violent outburBts of passion OF her MILF
taryi officers inconncction with the Drey.
fus Incident, but now we arc. compelled
ito bow our heads in shame in consider
ling the mournful episode that trans
pired attic meeting OF the war investi-
cation commission when General Eagan
scandallzed the service OF which he is
20 part in making II most pitlful cxhlbi-
ton Of hipselr and bringing disgrace on
the good name of the American soldier.
81 TWAS In all It's aspects one Of the
most Uncomfortable acts, ana if 1t were
not for tho fact that the language used
I had been well considered by the man
who uttered the offensive words, pre-
pared with malice aforethought" and
, read from n;typewritten, statement. the
sanity of General Eagan might be rea-
sonablys suspected. His attack on Gem
&eral Miles. his superior officer, has no
y parallel In the history OF the country,
and is not only mortifying to$the adj.
minlstrat!on, tho country and its insti-
Z tutlons, but q burning shame that 1t
could have been possible for such vul-.
I gartty and Sblackguardism to have had
( the license OF expression. The Incident
lis, painful indeed to contemplate.
1.-The affair was provoked by General
Miles charges as TO ''embalmed beef,
being served 10 the army. and critics.
'Eirs the conlmissa:y. senral's office in
Z connection with It. General Eagan be-
ling recalled at his own request uttered
these words before The Investigating
Z Commission: d 4. > itIt
Miles lies In his throat: he
, lics}in his heart; he lies in every hair of
: his head and in every pore of his body;
he lies wilfully, deliberately, intention
ally md :nlaliclously. He should be
l drurned out OF the service and impris-
& 'oned. II wish to force the lie back in his
face. Il Unless heshould;proye his state
L ments iheNshouid be. avoided by. every
! body and should be barred out OF every
club. =" - a
Is It any wonder that the country Is
4 shocked when General Eagan's own
personal friends are astounded at his
; outburst? With singular inconsistency
General Eagan in his testimony asserts
! that: General Miles is no gentleman and
then violates all the polite conventions
and everything that goes 10 make up q
gentleman by his ,vindictive and appal-
lingly coarse expressions. .Villitication
I is. not argument, and neither Is 1nvcctivc
and epithet rebuttal testimony. r
'tiLet the French agtator. gable. Cen
{ eral Eagan has paralyzed the pen Of
American criticism. 81: 53sl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-14

.tDon'titry to climb over barb wire
fence on crutches.1 5 sli x l!S
I. Don't think an indulgent husband al
ways goes home full.
E Don't lInger at the bottom OF the lad
der. Either 60 up or down.
y Don't insure your life and then pro-
coed to work yourself to death. a y
r Don't expect a coat of paint to cover
a woman's age successfully. l.Sl,5
Don't think a, woman always achieves
greatness when she gets n husband. 4
[ Don't think a man dwells next to the
roof merely for, the sake of the view.
Don't expect a girl to furnish proofs
Of her statement to the effect that she
can't sing. Ks i Fl
Don't lock- the stable door after the
horse Is stolen. Possibly the thief may
repent and bring it back. y: /, !, z
y Don't imagine that long hair. will
give you the strength Of Samson, I'M
less, like Samson. You have a head for
1t to grow cn.--Chicago Daily News. ,,s,