davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13
D. A. R. Plans.

u. A. II. Plans.
ThorOugh-going plans are being
made by the Bozeman chapter of
Daughters Of American Revolution
for the ceremony Of unwilling a mon
ument at the site Of old Fort Ellis,
to celebrate the 10th anniversary Of
the exploration trip of Captain Viii
liam Clark along the Yellowstone
river. Mrs. E. Brook Martin is
chairman Of the committee, making
plans for the ceremony, and Mrs. M.
P. Davidson is regent Of the BOze-
man chapter. The ceremony of I'M
yelling will be held on August q.
Among the speakers for the occasion,
will be Dean ]. M. Hamilton of BOze.
man, Mrs. H. R. Wahoske of Great
Falls, who is state regent Of D. A.
R.; and Mrs. c.. A. Rasmussen of
Helena, who is chairman of the state
historical markings for the D. A. R.
There will be many visitors from a
distance, assembled for the program
on August %.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13

Imperial POtentate and Mrs. Cross
land were presented with an especial
ly-mada grandfather's clock at the
banquet given in their honor at
.Karst's Ramp Saturday evening.
The big clock had been sent on to
their home in Montgomery, Ala, so
a duplicate mantel clock was given
them here. They were delighted
with BOzeman, and Bozeman was de-
lighted with them. All we can say
is "cOme again.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13
OFFICIAL FIGURES
ON PRIMARY VOTE

CONTINUED from page one)
the Republican ticket, for county
treasurer, II names were written m
A. I'll. sales, with 40 woes, having 9
comfortable lead
Certificates Of nomination
for both parties in eases wlere can
dates obtained both tbe Republican
and the Denoct ncnlao
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13

Pete Karst handled the imperial
pObentate banquet in fine style, and
not even rain married the joyous oc-
casiOn. Ralph Robertson was toast
master, and discharged that diff
cult duty in his usual breezy man
ner. A lot Of fun was ntermingled
with the toasts, and everybody had
a good time.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13
Double Wedding.

Double Wedding.
Four young people from distant
cities had arranged their meeting for
Tuesday afternoon of this week, when
they were married at st. James Epis-
copal church, with Rev. w. Friend
Day reading the service. Miss Fern
Muriel Butler Of Spokane and Ken
meth Clyde Vail Of ST Paul were
married at $3.50 o'clock, with their
friends attending. Then, at the con-
clusiOn Of this ceremony, the friends,
Miss Elsie Jane Elkins Of Los An
geles, California, and L1Oyd Melvin
Russell of Minneapolis stood before
the Rector for their marriage service,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13
N H. Club.

n, 1t. Club.
Mrs. Ray A. Purdy was hostess for
the N. H. club, Tuesday evening, in
her apartment at the BlackmOre.
Mrs. Lawrence Cooper, who was for
merly Miss SigFid Braten, was guest
of honor from Los Angeles; and the
members Of the club, who were pres
ent, were Mesdames Lewis, Mcintyre,
Gibbons, ". N. Purdy, Miss Kyle and
Miss McVicker, with the hostess.
Dinner was served at z O'Clock and
bridge vas played during the evening
after dinner.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13

J. H. Harris, county clerk and re-
corder. It is expected that dual nOmi-
nees will notify Mr.. Harris promptly
as to the party designation under
which they want their names to APP
pear on the ballot, for a person can
be the official nominee Of but one
party.
The official count, as determined by
the ~canvassing hoard, which was COM
posed of Mr.. Harris and the two JUS
tees Of the peace of Township No. 1,
w. H. Axtell and Lloyd Nj. johnson,
follows:
For congress, First district:
Republican-Higgins, 311; Foot.
S91; Mcconnell, 259; Juttner.
164; Mclaughlin, 100.
DemOcrat-Evans, S18; Cooney, 321
For associate justice:
Republican-HollOway, 1,027; Gal
en-, 653; Leiper, 344; Carroll, PIT
DemOcrat-Myers, 842; Conner, 558
For railroad commissioner:
Republican-Dennis 600; McLaugh.
lin 337; Ross, 315.
DemOcrat-Carey, 1913.
For house Of representatives:
Republican-Darlinton 1923; Dunn
1,O43; White, 964.
Democrat-A. E. Westlake, s95
Stafford, 822; Ira L. Eukes
written in), 80.
For county commissioner, six-yea
term:
Observation-Disclosures, 6O2; &c
ton, 81; TIE Selle, 2TS.
Democrat-MOrgan, 565; w. T
Westlake, 365; Mikkeison, 256.
For sheriff:
Observation-Disclosures, 387; Smit
339; Sales, SO3; Maxey, 244
Finley, 1877; Border, "a.
Democrat Slaughter, 57Si Aver!
347; Bel SO1; LewisA68.
For county clerk and recorder:
\ Republican-Harris, 1,341.
: DemOcrat-Harris written in) A
For treasurer:
Republican,. H. Sales (writte
AAAyg EWa
DemOcrat-Taylor, 1908.
For county attorney:
Z Republican-Bohart, 715; Stark, 81
Z Observation-Disclosures 723; Gray, A!
: For county assessor.
: Republican-Cowan written in
"a
D-emOcrat-Cowan, 1yO41.
: For superintendent Of schools:
Republiean-RosenbeEg 1882.
4 Democrat-QuaW, COZ.
For county surveyor;
Republican-WaldOrf, 1921.
: Democrat-Waldorf written IND
/, For public administrator.
Republican-Gracey, 1888.
Democrat-Ray Lewis written il
q 81.
n For coroner:
n Republican-West. 1900.
3 Democrat-West written in) 2
N For justices Of tie peace, TownsI
-Republican-Axten, 676, and J8I
son, go.
DemOcrat-Paul Davies writ
IND, q; and li1teI written IND
e For Constable, Township No. IL
Republican-Selvage, 585, and 3,
Hartman and 6. r. Border, (b
ty writtgp IND, two votes ca
rs, MartHfan has withdrawn.
3 kl@mocrat-John Robertson.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13

The Grassland boys were "tickled
pink" with their 1O-gallon Johnny
Mullins" hats. The Oldest was sick
in bed during their stay in BOze-
man and missed everything. His
dropping spirits were much revived
when he was presented with his hat,
He sat up in bed, put on the hat,
tied the neckerchief about his
throat, looked in the mirror and a
big smile Of happiness and satisfac-
ton spread over his face. They are
mighty fine boys.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13

with Mr.. and Mrs. VAIL attending.
The two young couples left at once
for a tour Of Yellowstone park and
they will then go to St. Paul to
make their homes.
Foreign Missionary Society.
The Foreign Missionary society Of
the Methodist chUrch held a study
session, Tuesday evening, at the
Nurses home Of the DeacOness hos
pital. Among the numbers of the
delightful program rendered, there
were two solos by Mrs. Henry
Schwartz, who sang: "COme, Ye
Blessed" by John Pringle Scott; and
master, I Will Follow Thee" by
Ambrose. Miss Mary Davidson anC
Miss Mildred Nichols also sang 9
duet; Miss Airline Haynes of Los An.
geles led the study Of a chapter from
Prayer and Missions" and a play
entitled: "The Plea Of the Mite
Boxes was cleverly produced by thc
hostess nurses. A Supper service
made pleasant conclusion for the eve
ming.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13
BIG CELEBRATION
WAS SUCCESSFUL;
CROWDS

CONTINUED from page One)
Timber, second, and Johnny Mullins
third. Mcdowell won the wild COW
milking contest, with Kerscher sec
ond and Duke Kinney third.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13

Heaps of credit must be given the
executive committee, headed by R.
2. Brown, ia A. Copeland, Fred Will
hams and Charles VandenhOOk, for
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13
Nah Jongg Club.

Wan SOMSB OAADs
The Nah Jongg club enjoyed happy
outing, Over Monday and Tuesday, at
Logger Lodge, the summer home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilson in West
Gallatin canyon. The company TAX
ing part in the frOlic, were Mesdames
Ernest Edsall, L. l. Howard, Roy
Martin, Justin Smith, Wilson, and
a guest, Mrs. Minnie Humphrey from
Massachusetts,.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13
F. H. C Club.

F. H. c. Club.
The F. H. c. club held enjoyable
session, Monday evening, at the home
of Mrs. Lyle v. Richards on West
Anderson street. Visiting over fancy
work and about daintily served re-
freshment trays occupied the evening
for the young women present.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13

A number of the old, familiar
faces among riders at the Roundup
were missing this year. Most of
them are at Philadelphia. The ses-
qui exposition is staging a Round
up, also. It was to have been over
in time for the riders to make other
affairs Of the kind about the cOun-
try. 1t was a new thing to the ex-
treme East, and it was almost over
before it caught popular fancy. Dur
ing the last two or three days the
attendance grew to such proportion
that the exposition authorities added
purses and extended the time of the
show. So many of the riders stayed.
While we missed the old bunch, our
show was a good one.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13
Flashes Of the Celebration.
BY /. 2. Hathaway.

"a w w. ~
peas than the Sweet Pea girls, who
represented the city Of BOzeman?
They had the honor Saturday morn
ing of leading the parade and did it
with credit to the city. Miss Patty
Patten and Miss Marion Collins pre-
sented huge bouquets to Mrs. Cross
land, wife of the imperial ~pOtentate,
and Patty's speech was charmingly
wOrded and gracefully delivered.
Each of the other Sweet Pea girls
also rendered punches Of the beau
tiful, fragrant blossoms, until the Of
fetal car was literally filled with
them. The group included the fol-
lowing-named girls: Patty Patten,
Marion Collins, LOrella Rodgers,
Jaunita Davis, Mary Hizer, Alta
Hizer, Kathryn Alleger, Isabelle AL
linson, Helen Cline, Ruth DevOre,
Janis Beck, Betty Cain, Ann Cain,
Thelma Birdsell, June Perrin, Maxine
Mcbride, and Mildred White.
The guards around the big Shrine
tent had a hard time during the cere-
monial Saturday morning. Some
one's mother was much worried about
her son taking the degrees that per-
mitted him to wear a red fez. She
was determined to get under the
tent, and when she got a glimpse Of
the instruments of torture as they
were carried in, she nearly tainted.
She kept the guards on the run ev-
cry time she heard a yell from the in
side. We are glad to report that the
boy lived through the ordeal and that
his mother is reported as resting
easier.
Forty boys from Detroit, Mich,
known as the buchanan boys, were
guests Of the BOzeman Chamber Of
Commerce Saturday. The lads we're
returning from a trip to Alaska Be
fore they had been in town an hour
they spent some $500 for bright-cOl-
Ored shirts, fancy ~neckerchiefs, big
hats, and other western trappings.
They even bought sacks Of tobacco,
so that they might hang the tags
from their pockets, "ike real cow
boys" Their "daddy" in charge Of
the party did not approve Of this pur-
chase, and the weed was promptly
donated to the Chamber of Commerce
manager. In the afternoon the boys
D were taken to The Roundup through
: the courtesy Of Harry Haley. A more
excited and happy bunch Of %kids'
was never seen in Bozeman.
Much praise is coming to Bozemav
from all sides for the way that tn,
big celebration was put over. No.
a hitch or a biz Of friction iron
start to finish. No automobile &C
cidents were reported, and there werN
/, no disturbances Of any Importance
z It was q most orderly, well-behave.
cnowd-in fact, people were disap
pointed because it wasn't wilder.
Some folk were regretful becaus
their rooms were not taken durin
the celebration. That was not Ga
fault Of the housing committee. tn
p crowd, while larga was not So bi
as p-reparations were made for. Th
city, however, had 20 be ready Z.
taSe care Of ell that came. and q
citizens did themselves proud 5
8 opening their homes Is readiness
do their share Every effort So
an made 10 hl al rooms. but for man
there was nQ eslL
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13

Lavarne Crockett Wallace Landlord,
Harvey Lindsey, Jones Wiman, Evan
Wimans Clovis Birdsill and Oswald
smith The dashing cowboy with all
the 6appngs Of the wild west who,
mounted upon a handsome pony, led
the parade was joey eek
The following unsolicited letter
has been received at the Chamber Of
Commerce office: 81 wish to take
this opportunity on behalf Of Mr..
and Mrs. Miller, young Mr.. Lewis,
and the writer, to thank you for the
courteous treatment we received
while We were in BOzeman decorating
for your Roundup and Shrine cere-
monial. AS you know, we spent a
trifle Over four weeks in your city,
and during that time we did MOT
have a single instance Of discourtesy
from anyone in Bozeman. We had
occasion to make purchases from
restaurants, clothing stores, hard
ware, drug, and utilities. In every
instance the prices were right, and
in the dealings with US your merch-
ants acted as if they were glad t.
have u patronage. We are genu-
inely glad to have had the pleasure
Of serving your requirements, and il
is our earnest wish that we may som,
day have the pleasure Of again Wis.
iting BOzeman. Let me cOngratu
late you upon having the incest cit!
that I have had the pleasure G.
making. Sincerely, H. M. Breshea1
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13

The unique reviewing stand, de-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13

It's all over now and written in
the annals of the history Of Boze-
MANA great success.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13

A number Of important visitors,
hailing from all the way from New
York to Honolulu, were in BOzeman
during the celebration, and many Of
them called at the Chamber of Com
merce office and expressed their ap-
probation Of the show. They were
delighted with everything, and said
so. The latch string is always out in
Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13
~ ~

signed by Fred Wilson, won the "a
miraEOn 0f the imperial party, e.
well as Of thousands Of visitors.
Movies were taken Of all the big
events and viii be shown throughout
the wsgld in the feature "NewB
Event." run twice a week at al
theaters. Local photographers were
on the job and got many fine pic
tures that win make splendid souven-
irs.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13

One Of the most enjoyable attrac-
tons was the concerts given by the
163rd Regimental band Of Bozeman.
The band boys covered themselves
with glory, and words of praise were
heard on every side for John Fech-
ter and his musicians.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13

The dances at the Shrine tent were
most enjoyable The big crowds be-
haved splendidlys and no disturb
ance marred the occasions. The Tev-
ern orchestra delighted the dancers.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13

its splendid work, and to other COM
mittees-L w. Truitt, w. II. Ref,
Charles Fisher, R. o. Wilson, C. r.
High, Frank Gray, p. E. Mcmahon,
"A. p. Stark, =. 2. Stone, Mr.. Buck,
and F. +. Wilson-f0r their untiring
efforts in putting Oyer the big cele-
buation.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-08-13

However, the committees would
have been helpless without the CO.
operation Of the citizens Of BOze-
man. This was little short Of mar
velOus. There weren't jobs enough
to go round among the willing and
anxious to help. The spirit Of the
city was the best ever.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-01-22
NO.6
Old Festival Rites
in Honor of Ceres

The sacred rites with which the
annual festival Of Ceres was cele-
brated at Eleusis were called the
Eleusinian mysteries.
Many traditions were ahoat in
ancient time, says Chambers, as to
the origin of this festival. OF these,
the most generally accepted was 10
the effect that Ceres, wandering about
the earth in search OF Proserplne, her
lost daughter, arrived at Eleusis,
where she rested on the famous "sor-
rowful Stone" beside the we'll of Cal
lichours. In return for some small
act Of kindness and In order to COM
memOrate her visit she taught Trip
tolemus the use of corn and other
cereals on the plain of Rharlan, near
the city, and instituted the mystic
rites peculiarly known as belonging
to this goddess Of agriculture
The festival which she inaugurated
consisted Of two parasitic greater
and the lesser mysteries, the less
important feast serving as but an in
PRODUCTION or prelude to the greater.
The celebration began on the fifteenth
day of Broedromion, but history finds
no exact record Of the proceedings
That they were most important in the
mystic life of the time Is evident from
the prominence given to them.-R II.
T1ngley, in Chicago Journal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-01-22
Eyes of the Great

After consulting various records we
find, says the Washington Star, that
although in the eyes of famous people
all cOlors are represented, the ma
jority appear to have had eyes either
Of blue, gray or blue-gray. Dante's
eyes were brown, as were also those
of julius Caesar Paganinl, Goethe,
Leigh Hunt, Voltalre, Gladstone, Pope
Leo XIII, Beethoven, Raphael and Sir
Joshua Reynolds. Persons with grny
eyes include Byron, Coleridge, Chatter
ton, Napoleon. Bismarck and Nansen,
the explorer Audubon. the duke Of
Wellington, Richard Occur de Lion,
Wolsey, Dickens, Ruskln, Moltke, the
duke Of Marlborough, Swift and Ed
son all had blue eyes. Many persons
have eyes that are ut times gray and
at times blue, generally described as
blue gray. Famous persons having this
type Of eyes include Frederick the
Great, j. Russell Lowell, Rossettl and
George Washington. Most portraits Of
Shakespeare Indicate that he had blue
eyes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-01-22
House Wrens Surely
Not Good Neighbors

Ono Of our club members reports
having seen demonstration of what
we read not long ago In Blrd.Lore
about the selfish, ugly disposition OF
house wrens. An article In that maga-
zine told Of these birds destroying the
eggs and young Of other and much
larger birds, says the Flower Grower.
Our member witnessed just such a
vicious act performed by her own ten
ants. To begin with two wren houses
had been supplied and both we're
quickly occupied. Unfortunately that
Is contrary to wren nature, as each
pair wants to be the whole thing In
garden. Trouble soon developed and
one pair drove out the other But the
conquerors were not satisfied with
lordlng 1t over little fellows of their
own kind
Mr.. and Mrs. Robin had selected
nice spot and built them home. But,
alas, no sooner we're the eggs laid
than the wrens discovered what was
doing. Right before the surprised
landlords eyes did those wicked wrens
go to that nest and throw out every
egg. Then, we suppose, Mr.. Wren went
back to his own abode and, seated on
the ridge pole, sweetly warbled away
as though he had not just committed
q dlabollcal deed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-01-22
Many and Various Are
"Grdueyords" of Books

When book languishes, unread, I'M
looked at and unasked for on the
shelves Of library, one phase Of Its
life has passed and It is destined soon
to enter on a new one. But what Is
the next stage In Its careerf That,
to the man In the street, Is one Of the
mysteries of literature.
Most libraries have a sort Of sane
tuary for unwanted books--a chamber
of the forgotten-where they are kept
for time and then disposed Of
Sometimes they find their way to sec
ond-hand book barrows; sometimes
they are repulped to supply paper for
other books with all the world before
them.
Luckiest of all are those which the
London library decides to discard. II
was recently revealed that they are
sent out to the Seychelles islands,
where one book is as good as another
and the date of a volumes publication
has no influence on its chances of
popularity.
Adventurous books, these, that 20
voyaging out to the Indian ocean. But
there is a price to pay for adventure.
Sooner or later the ants will get them,
and when these voraclous devourers
Of literature are done with them
there will be nothing left for ordinary
readers London Mail.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-01-22
Before the Days Of
General Use of Soap

Just about the time that early man
quit wearing skins and in their stead
donned garments Of wool or linen, he
began to think, though not very seri-
ously, of the problem of washing. For
long time, anthropologlsts tell us.
these washlngs. of self and Of cloth
Ing, were most infrequent, but wash
Ing had begun to be recognized as a
necessary IL bothersome something
which must be done, If only very occa-
slonally.
At first, as Is still the case In the
most cannlbalistic Of the South Sea
Islands, washing ones person with
water was most distinctly not done.
Instead, these personal ablutions were
conducted much after the manner still
practiced by the nomads Of the Ara
bian desert where sand and sunlight
are used In lieu of soap and water
After this, however, as the dawn of
time receded into the past, the use of
water gradually came into common
practice and washing oneself and ones
clothing reached the stage where
1t became either a religious or social
rite.
incidentally, It was Caesars sol
diers, who never washed above the
waist, who brought back to Rome
from the Gallo war new substance
the same thing which we now call
soap. These soldiers found the war
like German tribes living across the
Rhine making and using 1t. They
marveled and then, being Romans,
adopted this new substance for their
own. That is the way we got soap.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-01-22
JC H ~
PA7K,
HOMES AND lNvESTA ENT.
ON CONDUIT ROAD.

a subdivision attractive in every wav
.uO lots lOOx2OO feet -desirably located
Aoout 2O,OO0 square feet in each In,
rrlces range from 5000 to $500 p,rIct
ieIms easy-iO per cent cash ana } no,
cent monthly, s. pe'
Lots $4,000 to 100000 sd. fl. al 2, foo,
nh sites TO 10 acres for large homes
All manner situations for country homco
Lever sioping, undulating and hillsidea
IN open space and among beautiful To-.
nlen, Dry, healthy and good neicbbo,hooS
OVeriooklne river, creeks and Virolnia h;IIs
IN conduit Road and 100 to 500 wards hscs
r M miles front on Conduit and STATE roads
view conduit will make double bonlevasS
SanaI; rotomac, hills picturesque snenesv
Suouioan demonstrating, bathing. boatina'
MANY wa. col1 water springs and Shade t,e..
cn lug SOL ior fruit and garden crops
SSP.enulu section for raising ehicl ena-
u W nome sltes-splendid Investment
Lave located over 100 families ar q /
r os.once, stores, schools and Churches -
House. ""eS iom White
n Toaus IKE city streets electric ion.
iIact zoO acres--fine for subdivision
Locahon insures increase in ysInrs
Su'ns TINS SIDE Congressional Golf Cinh 81
n pa.p ahd iull Information upon reoues,
personal nso inspection trip by appointment;
Tso0 acres sheep. goat rapeL-orcba.a
ASK
j. S. ToMLINSoN,
fabte. 1914 w. Ave.
' ''o" Washington. D. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-01-22
Serp;ces Rendered

Stories Of Observation-Disclosures were
being related in the smohlng-room Of
transatlantic liner.
81 am very abscnt-mlnded myself"
said hitherto silent man. 81 often
find names and telephone numbers
written In my notebook. but can't re-
member what persons they represent
Lately had general checking up
The name and add 2ss Of one man
baffled me, so ! wrote to him asking
II he had ever heard of me. and II 7
was supposed 10 do something for him
He wrote back cordial. almost an
affectlonate letter saying had al
ready done IT, He was my wife's first
husband"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-01-22
The Wise Doctor

The doctor was calling on old Mrs
Canny. She was not very III. but she
always had some question TO ask the
doctor that had nothing to 10 with
her own case
Doctor" she said on this occasion.
"can you tell me why II IL that some
people are born dumbT
"Why--hem-certalnly." he replied ;
1T IS owing TO the fact that they come
Into the world without the faculty Of
speech"
There, now" she remarked. Now
lust see what II mems 10 have nm edu.
cation. I asked Thomas more thnn
hundred times why II was, and all he
could say was, cause they is.'"-
Baltimore News.