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ESABisHED 1865. - --NEWBEIR,Y, S. C., FlRIDAY, JUJLY .12, I(1. TICi E1K~i.~OA\E. MYTTIV -._ _ _ - THE a'!ATE 1'UL'I'IUAL PUT, OME OF TUIOsl1t W1o AitM ctuOOMINU FORC NEXT YELAlt. A Strong Army of Capiablo CaulIdtaen w1io Will Offor Their sorvices to the Doar 'ooplo it 190. [Spartanburg Journal.] Political forecasts aro nearly al. ways of interest, somotines of value, but generally uncertain and inaccu rate. The forecasts are like the pol iticians. A year from now South Carolina will be involved in another livoly campaign. This much can be pro dicted with certainty for there are no dull times in Palmetto politics There is an impression that there is to be a pretty general shako-up among the olico holders next year, and some "rotation" from good to better offices. The people will likely got a fair show at the candidates for outside of the races for senator and governor there will be practically no factional feeling or lining up on issue. It is doubtful if the dispen sary question will bo so prominent as it has boon in the past two cam paigns. The senatorial race will take a lot of intorest away from the gubernatorial content. Spartanburg will be more promi nently in the campaign perhaps than ever before. The conviction that is gaining hold on the people of the up country that they have been pursu ing a suicidal course in splitting up and allowing low-country men to get all the oflices, will have some effect and it seems that the politicians are catching on to this fact and will work it for all it is worth. If the people of the upper counties should take a notion to vote somewhat together it is not hard to figure out who would r win. That the people of the up country have slaughtered some of the best men in the State, who live among them it is too true. Spartan burg, Anderson and Greenville have about a third the vote of the State and neither county has had a gover nor elected from it since the war. It is generally understood that of the dozen or so men figuring on the question of beating McLaurin those' will certainly run: D. S. Ionder son, Aiken; George Johnstone, New berry; Wilie Jones, Columbia. Among the more promising possi bilities are John Gary Evans, Spar tanburg; J. A. Mooney, Greenville; W. C. Bonet, Charleston. If Governor McSweeney does not run for senator he may test the third term sentiment. He has been elected governor only once. Hie would have for opponents W. J. Talbert, Edge fiold; J. Hi. Tillman, Edgefield: Mv. RI. Cooper, Colleton; D. C. Heyward, Colleton, and probably B. F. Gary, Abbeville, and G. Duncan Bellin ger, Barnwell. For lieutenant governor Cole L. Blease of Newberry will probably be out again as will F. H. Weston, Co lumbia, and Alanmont Moses, Sumter. Jesse T. Gantt, formerly of Spar tanburg, and E. H. Aull of New berry, are candidates for secretary of state. Frstate treasurer Captain Jon nings will probably have no opposi tion. Conmptroller General Durham will 1)e after his job again and he will have company. W. WV. Bradley of - Abbeville, i.s regarded as a proba bility. There will be a lively race for at torney general between Assistant Attorney General Gunter and 4 speaker W. F. Stevenson of the house of representatives. Mr. Gun ter is a Spartauburg man and Mr. Stevenson is a man of popularity all over the state. It is predicted that this will be one of the stiffest of the minor races. The "milishee" will be relinquish ed by Gen. 3. W. Floyd and he will run for congress in the Fifth District. For his. place there will be several candidates, among them Col. John D. Frost, Col. H. .TL. Thompson of Columbia; T. C. Steedman of Spar tanburg, and possibly Capt. E. M. Blythe of Greenville. Superintendent of Education Mo Mahan will be in it again and he will lieyhave as an opponent Ellison Uapors, Jr., who was in the race last year. J. G. Volling of Fairfliold, and soceral others will bo after Railroad Comimissioner Wilborn's- job. T. N. Borry of Chester mnay try. Congressman Johnson of the Fourth District may havo opposi tion. Senator Dean, of Greenville, has it doep regard for the office, and may want to take it. The re-dis trictirig business, however, has a good deal to do with this matter and sov oral dozen of thom are camping out until the district is re-arranged. From this it will be soon that Spartanburg will bo very much in terested in tho campaign. Mr. Gun ter was formerly a lawyer hero and has a largo numbor of levoted, friends. Ie is an ablo and popular young man and will be a strong man in the race. Mr. Gantt is fav orably known in this county. His good work in tho oflice of the secro tary of Stato has won him many followers over the Stato. Mr. Stood. man, who has boon auditor of the electric railway company, is a popu lar man. He won his spurs in the Darhngton riot as the commander of the Salley Rifles, the first company to respond to the Governor's call. Mr. Mloouy is almost a Spartanburg man having been intimately asso ciated with tho people of the county all his life and having dono a large practice as a lawyer among its poo ple. Governor Evans, if lie runs for Senator, will have a fine support. Ho has rapidly developed strength and popularity here. NOT HER IAIBY. Anderson County Lady Asked to Hold it Awhile on a Train-She Hold It and May Hold it for Somne Years. [Greenville News, July 9th.] Mrs. L. W. Harris, of Fairdeal, Anderson county, had a peculiar ex porience aboard the south bound fast mail Sunday morning. Shortly after the trian left Char lotto, a strange woman asked her to care for her baby a few, minutes. The woman never returned. Mrs. Harris had been on a visit to relatives in Rock Hill and was on her return home in Anderson coun ty. She said to a News reporter that after leaving Charlotte about 11 o'clock Saturday night she was rather tired and sleepy and paid little at tention to who was on the train. She noticed, however, as she first took her seat a handsome young woman with a small baby in her arms occu pying a seat just in the i-ear of her. Before the train had gone very fai-, Mrs. H-arris said that this woman came to her and asked her to watch her baby for a few inutos until she returned. This, Mrs. Harris very kindly consented to do, thinking, of course, the woman would return for the child in a short time. The baby was then asleep and was not noticed until it awoke about a half hour afterwards and began cry ing. Mrs. Harris quieted the child and waited patiently for the return of the woman who had left the baby in her charge. Upon reaching Greenville Mrs. Harris says that the woman had not yet put in her appearance. She tookc the baby in her arms together with a grip that had boon left on the seat and got off the train to spend the re mainder of tho night here, b)efor-o leaving for her home on the 9.40 C. & G. train. She was met at the de pot by her husband who had como over from Anderson the afternioon before. Mr. Harris notified the policemen of the lost baby. Ho said Sunday m3orning*just before leaving the city that he had a number of applicants for the child, but that lie didn't care to give him up. The little boy wvas about a year old with browh eyes, dimples in his cheeks and apparently possessed a very sweet disposition. The valise which Mrs. Harris brought from the train with her was found to contain a number of fine baby dresses, a mild bottle and everything necessary for a baby's toilet. Fine sense and exalted sense are not half so useful as common sense. -Horanice Greeley. NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION, CALLED TO ORDER AT TWO O'CLOCK SODAY. (iovernor Itil>;s, of Miclhlgita, 1(ltdo Vo( ('",n to Ihc, VisItors (I Ite ailfr of tlo ite"--Othort tp,o, "I)otroit, ,1 ly 9. -Promptly at. 2 o'clock this It(f,ernoon tho National Eltucttiom,td ts5socilt ion was cal led to order by Oliver U. ]"rodorick, chairman of the local executive con mitteo. The convention hall was crowdod in ev(ery part and nunthors failed to gain admittanco. After an invocation, fol lowed by music, ( lov. A. T. .lih s vas prosentod to bid welcomo on lehalf of the State. ''he Hon. Dolos Fall, State superinton dent of public instruction, followed. Mayor W. C. Maybury, on behalf of the municipality, in a fow words told the visitors they had the free dom of the city during their stay, and President James 13. Angell, of the University of Michigan, also bade hearty welcome to the visiting edu cators. Responses to the welcoming addresses were made by Superinton dent I. G. Boone, of Cincinnati, and Hon. Richard Hartcourt, minister of education of ioronto. There was more music and then the initial ses sion of the convention'wau at an end. At this morning session of the National Council of Education, the lessons of the educational exhibit at Paris were discussed by Miss Anna Tolmat Smith, of the bureau of cdu cation, and Howard J. Rogers, of the United States commission. The council then received the report of the committee on a National Univer sity, which was presented by Presi dent Harper, of the University of Chicago. The committee reported that the government was not called upon to maintain a university at the capital, but in favor of the plan for a non-governmental institution at Washington as approved by the Washington Academy of Sciences and by the George Washington Memorial Association. The department of Indian educa tion this morning discussed the no cessity for better agricultural train ing, the need of compulsory educa tion, and the abolition of the reserva tion and ration system. WHO sENT THE MESSAGE. Another Controverey tetween Ofticlae. Quetlon an to Who Ordered Devoy to Mant11n. Washington, July 8.-Rar Admi ral A. S. Crowninshield, chief of the bureau of navigation, today issued a formal statement t.o the effet that he is the author of the famous dispatch to Admiral Deowey ordering him to proceed from IHong Kong to Manila and there capture or destroy the Spanish fleet. Admiral Crownin shield states that he wrote the dis patch in the white house and sub mnitted it to both Attorney General Griggs and the president and that the only change made in the dispatch as lie wrote it was the additihn of either the word1 "capture" or the word "destroy." The dispatch, ac cording to Admiral Crowninshield, was then handed to Lieutenant Whit t.lesley, who took it to Secretary Long and after the latter had signed it sent it to Admiral Dewey. In conclusion Admiral Crownin shield says that whatever credit comes from having given the order belongs to the president and Secre tary Long. Secretary Long said on this sub joct: My recollection is entirely distinct Immediately upon declaration of war, I had conferred with the president about an order to Dewey to attack the Spanish fleet at Manila. "On Sunday morning, April 24, I went to the White House, sat with the president on a sofa in the coi ridor, and earnestly advised the send ing of such an order. Bunt for Admiral Crowninshield's statement, I should have said unhesitotingly that I had with me the dispatch which had been prepared in his bu reau of navigation anal that the president approving, I returned to the navy dantment andelt ita into the bureau of navigation to b put in cipher. "I then went out to drivo. As I drove out betwcee 11 and .12 o'clock I romomber passing Admiral Crow. ninshield. As to what trainspsirel later at the Whito iouso at tho ieet ing which he describes, 1, of coulrse, have no knowledge. "It. seems to m probablo that the presilent, after his mitervimw with mo sent for some of the cabinet, and Admirablo Croviisisliield and took up the dispatch, which, according to my recollection, had alroady hoon prepared, and gave it final consider ation. Probably also thore hiad thou come in )owey's dispatch of thIe day before advising us that. ho had been ordered to get aw.Iy from Hong Kong." UEMAOCRATIC TIitREr. Tho Ohilo I'latforr Will i,, Conecrva Columbus, 0., J tly 8.-The Demo cratic ticket in Ohio will be Kilbourn and Howells as things look tonight. The platform will be con.;ervativo. None of the expected dramatic scenes in the convention will c ine off. An unexpected change may occur hofore the ballot for governor is taken, as John L. Simmerman is being urged to withdraw his name and move that Col. James Kilbourn be nominated by acclamation. Under no circumstances will Zim merman accept socond place. After he gave his ultimsatum tonight to the many persistent appeals from the Kilbourn mon that ho should accept the nomination for lieutenant gov ernor, it was practically settled that Anthony Howells, formerly State troasurer and consul to Cardiff' un dor President Cleveland, would be nominated f,r second place. There are two opposing confor ences in session tonight. At the conference of the conservatives, Former Attorney General Jackson Harmon, Harland Cleveland and others, are explaining the platform. The other conference is conducted by temporary Chairman Salon, Judge 3landin and fifteen other Johnson men, who came from Cleveland to doy to urge what is known as the Cuyahoga county convention plat form. In tho' intercourse that took place between the conferees tonight, the Cleveland delegates were insist ing to the last on thoir plank on tax ation, but they were no longer pressing "other new departure." There will be no definite action takoun on the taxation p)lank until tomorrow night, but the platformi of the conservatives on other issues is considered as being sure of fintal adoption. ICICAD)INU sTItIKIC OONXTNUEs. Lablorers itefuse P'ropo,sition antI( U)e,nane Union's ItecogitItoni, Reading, Pa., July 8.-Indications late tonight are that the strike of Reading railroad shop hands will continue for an indefOinito period. Acting President .Wolch today pro posed that the shop hands go back tomorrow morning, the trouble to be settled under the terms agreed to by Supt. Baer anid the men to receive three adlditi-fnal days' paty. They should return at the same time wvith the assurance that their grievances would be fully considered, This morning's meeting rejected the prop. osition and the men say they will hold out for definite terms and the recognition of the union. The membors of the committee, it is said1 expect to hear from the com pany again. If they do not receive further proposition from the com-. pany the employos will receive in. formation from a qjuartor wvhich will help their cause. In accordance with the morning vote not a member of the shops or freight handler will go back. Husband (roading)--It is said that every time a woman gets angry she adds a nowv wrinkle to her faco. Wife--Well, if that is true, it is probably a wise provision of nature to lot the world kniow what kind of a husband sho has.-Chicago Daily News. WHO WILL SUCCEEl) THE LaTE DR. STOKES? CAM1'AIG(UN AND l'tI1IAIRY Tll i -I1 Mli:t AITl: Al-.. iiy l'rorltl'iovf , (')ntlliaO'n -- Toim Wilhn NA-.mn Ar( Ml,eitontcil 't'hto Vothng l'pi )t o l' thl 1In,trl4.t - lIt T iit t i to (','msntli('. Thio death of Cong rsmn. IIfil J. Wmni. SI,(tolos1makes n('cessa.lry at (amllpaignr this slmer alttr aill, tIhough it will havo to h o c'Ontinc'tl to lo ('ongrtes Hionall dIistriot only . Ib1! sulccesslor mullst bo olvected1 by p1rimalry andI goln eril 0f etion ald ho ill it position to qualify an(d 1iako hli.,, seat inl congrcss by )ecembler. 'his leaves b ut little timo for the conduct of the elections, illsiuch ats thoro will have to ho meet lngs of tho Stalto and county Denocrat is execultivo committees, un le-s i primnary is dono away with, and t hero seems to ho absolutoly no chainco of that iiasmuch as thero will very probably 1e a largo number of candi. dhites. Thoro is atlready contsilerail spec ulation being indulglod in about this race in political circles. It is statod that Mr. T1homael I.. IBrantley, of Or angeburg, who olpposed Dr. Stokes in 188, will be at CO '.e idatt', and ho is considored the trongest. mnu11 men tioned so far. Tel name of Mfr. Thomas ayor, of irangelug is aso mentioned, but his frionds say tlhat. he does not earo to ontor t he race. J udgo Buchanan, it seems, will cer timilly bo in 11bo race, Ito is from Sumter as 'rro Senator UI. . Manning, lion. Al,:t outt A1tosos and (ol. J. liarvey Wilson, all of whom aro me]01tlionied in connection with th unl expired Iermn.- Mr. C. M. i:lird of of ILexington, the p1res0nt reportor of tho State Supromo court, a formor member of the senato and of the con stitutional convention, and Senator Sharpo of the stmo county, it is said, will be candidates. These aro the 0111)' men mentioned thus far l,ut thero may bO others. If Mr. IAav sor does not run, that will leavo the largest county in the district with only one man in the fiold1, while tho other largo counties wili havo one or 1101o. In this connection it is interesting to take a glance at the primary vote in this di.trict as polled in the last primary elect ion. The voto in this district is one of tho largost in the St ate. It a1m1ounits to niO loss han11111 13,111 and is divided among the counties as follows: Berkoley .. .. . ..... . .... .1,1'2d Colton... .. .... . ... .... 1,837 Dlorehester . ..... ...... .. 1,1 5t Orangoburg ...... .......,.t 31 1icheland................. 158 Sunter ................. 2,351 Those fIgures will afford an in teresting study to those who aire coni cernied ini the outcome of thIis raco. Th'le State executivo committee will dloubtIoss be called to mooet very soon and sot a (late for the primary, after which the governor will ; &ocoedl to order the geonoral special olection for the purpose of filling the unexpired term of the deconised conlgrCssmni.. Perh.aps a series of caimpaign inoet ings in thje tdistrict will b)o arranlgedl for by the State committee when it meets. Some think that it will he unneces sary to hold a primary as only two canidalilltol tire inl the race, but the general opinion in politictal circles is that a primary will 1)0 hold, beyond all qluestionI. PLAoUE. STJRICKEN UlIfINA. Its l:pron<d hIts 15Ceen511( iapl<atl A papainlg, Washington, July 8.--C'onsul .John son, at Amroy, China, rep)ortH to the secretary of State, the aippearalnce of plague atL that pltaco two weeks ear.. lier than usual this year. His state monlt is dahtedi May 14. lie says lhe huas refused to p)ermlit Chinene steer age passengers to depart for Maniila, and add(s: "he spreaid of the plague durin.g the past ten dlays has been rapid and the fatalities moat appalling. It is impossible to give approximately ac curato data, a no statitiar kept, by tho oilicials ti and no amount of inl. qiliry enln rcsult inl alcu'llrato ligulC. It is m1y ol)tning, balSt'd upon0t the Ilost reliallo (lata from nattivo sour COH, tlhttt during tho week ju 1los1, thero wert as ma1ny as 101) deathl11 1)er (ay3' ill Amlloy and its Mlburbs. T1Il Hie11a11 conldititon of alltir: ox istH ill MurroudIing citica' w thinl thirty miles of Aloy." Tho rep)resentit ivo of th 1ua11r-ito Ioupitl l ,rvicO a Ilong Kong 1 ( alio reports thto eatr"lior upiearaico of t1e disoinso ill that city and it 11101o rapid s)rolI thant us;uatl. 11u saLy$ that sov oral I':nropteans llvo ben aittck('(Ied. 1 111: n t . 11i, I 01Et ,' F A in.m'1.\t'. t(yttnt'y Lnt",t'm, of Iltfax, N. S, . CIIltt bls '1 Itri' (hllire'n, ono A 1t'r Anot lle'. 1litlifax, N. S., Julv ".- Th1roo in nocent livos wor'o ondled( by (to 1ct of a crazy fathor this morning, tho ctimlo o of tho most pitial(o inl Novt Scot ia for many yours. 'Tlo father was1 Sydlnoy L,oeke, at rospeoct. ('d c1IOIeni nd unicipall conneillor of Lock:port. '.l'ho lead litre: I'lhy, iaged( 1; Erm11inti(, ag~0d N; !110- 'ard1, atgc'd 11. Iocko roso this n.ot.ing a1 n( after partially (resHHilg ilisolf wlent" to the 100111 whoro his throo chillrotn voro sleol)ing. 1 lo catrriod wlit h1 hnu it -i--elibro rovolver. VithllOut a word ho p)lacedI tho luizzlo of tho rovolvor at tho hevad of his oldest ch ikti and fired(. Th1e next, instant11 ho killed I,4riinio, his fatvorito child. HIowalrd, who wasH inl a bod by himl solf, alttemt)tdt to ecpc-ul , but his father wasO onl him int at momunt and1 the litle. follow, too, weit down. Ito wast fataully woundeh and died(1i('t in nll hour. Sydoe ,)cko was it loving fat her, but for mnout a- lot I h) hiaud boon 111onl'lly (lo.;esstd, 01111 CONSUl. A' C.Ali TOWN. lE Cotuplaihtns that lihn Salary, 143,Oo it Yeatr, 1t( tmt E:nouigh to supp tort, HIu I'anly. London, July N.-Adispat.ch ro coiv(d hero from Capo Town today innounces tlhat UnitotI Statts Con il (enlera1l Ja111me (i. Stow() has resigned and that. ho will sml] from Calpo '1'owr ont his return to the United Sttes. .1111y 2o. Washington, July 5.-Tho resig. nation of .J;amlles G. Slowo, 1Jnitod States consl genleritl to (.apo1 Town, has b)oIl receivod at, tiht Statto do p1artmen11it. Thu resignation wtS based on the utter inadequacy of tho salary of tll congross w1ill o0t d10fr11ay th. cost o miaintaiing a family in mod0(1st coi dit(in at Capo Town. Theo Unrited StiAes consu1l gonioratl isi tho W'8wrl palidi consuiilar oflieer at t.ho Cape, M'~r. Slowo was atlpintodI fr'omi K.I( .a11 (City', Mo. Thli eicany has11 no0 been filed. (:OIentRI (.nii0 Iii (0SI:gr KM, WVashingt on, .Juily 8.-410Ixandei MIcDoweoll, cIlerk of thu hiouse o0 representat ives, has1 openeod and1 soni to 11h0 public pradetr the fostimony in to contest casei of John1 ,J. Lont: Conrerssionail 1so0nt froml the 1 2t: Oh io dis~trict. Tompk1inlS's11 msjor'ity wi: only .18, and JJLoni lleges flhai it was secured b)y fthe 11s of mioney Tompkins makelts dential of all th< chairges, hut olTer; no0 tesitimony. This~ is the last conte5 stcs to b<1 oponodl by till clerk. T1hore art sovon of thoem. Ono inivolves (hi contest from thio 7th South Cairolint district ovor tho seat which was ac corded fo Dr. Stokos, who 1ha1 sinec dieOd. According to precedents ii the Hlouso theo contest will ho proso cuted rogardless. of Stokes's deoath In four cases inl which nofico of con tost wats givon th10 conitesitants failo to lile their papers. "So Bunting dlidnl't fake 1110 p:r of the rascally villaini ill your~ ama tour play3, after aill?" "No; ho felt put out becauso w toldl him all he 1had(to do wasH to ac perfectly natuflral" ---- PlaelIphi "'Much Iearning shows how lit tie mortals knows. Much wecalt how littIc thenn can in oy' Yoivi. AN UNKNOWN SUICIDE. WI N-r It'o MOI'ILNI. ICIUt: IN A (ONOA1tI:F: 1iori:y. t O 1. No Itf ;s1cixinn (o 1' m t w Wlo IIc i4, ihouglh It I. sa;i I11 Was From Akron, uI 1ata K I-) ilk 1In i 1unchket 1uciok. |(' 10ub ia Iie or l, 1th I h A yon1111 11; whito 11r11n, wV11ho i1en tily ha' nol, yet boon fily orstabh liHh ol, i'n unilly s iidii(o in tho on. garc(1 hote'I last, vening by taking Ilagi;ltraito MfcMa1t(r held the iine41 hi10 mornin~ an he111 fo,l. rowifacts wero dovolop 'd TI'hk youn,)k wi f um cmor into tho hotel inl tho o;arly part, of t. ho evening cl aiskod for i room ota igting that ie was foeling ladly nod wantid to reIt o H ii f ift.y colts for (ho room and wais shown up1) by Mtri. I'oilk, wife of tho p)rop1ritor of Ito hotel. hie didn't n o ico anything pecilltarl irn th young tn' m atnnor alttough ho lid not ot;tor his namo upon the h1ot1l r1gister. .iktwoonl four aind fivo o'clock yoa. tordlay afternoon, beoing near t ho yu11)n liutml'H roo ittd i i1st ino it which atttratctedl his ttentionl. The1 door boiug; unlo1cked hlo looked in, but, tho man811 was iplrrently sloop.. ing, though;l it struck tho propriotor that. tht b)rathin wAsi rathor lal hored. Ito Nw:1 fi back fat, 7 o'clock aind tho breathing of thoarlyt11 nemned mloro diificult. Ho dociok to notify -lt polico. t1 d(id, but. th tr0 (1 e11 not seemi to havo b 11011ny investinta. tion, th. polic) ovidently heliovingt thaft tho walls sRtleep)ing oil it No 1oro attton1tiOn, froml the testi mony, tlsoiims to have boon paid to th Inan, unttil early thin morning about, d o'clook who. n tIropriotor ouk again took it look into tho room. With but ai glannco at the ma Ihto realized that. he0 wats dolid. Aguisntrato MlcMlas3tor, after being nlotlied, wont to tho hotel early tI1( t[orning;. IHi found( nothing o the mi's 1eroni to in1dilcato his identity or whe ho cIat from. In o11(1 pocket wa-( a mn(lil loather pocket book continin throo brand now five dollar b1iil!. In tho ( iroplaio was found at blttlu whtichl contatined originnily abont one-"oightlh ounce of Imo0r1hi1 nearly all of whtichl hit be1n laken OuW. AiL the iuttfr. Or. Earlo mado an cxat intn of t ha body and(1 pro nounced( I+r Is op>inionl that donth was cain10d by till overdos of mor phiu athe juryiA rCndvrl suc acrs averdi11, faingO that thpis nonI had been sadlf aifioed. utaan Th man thoah abo knix tfo do-h Ilise Iyo wiorog dark and ilial. HEo foron Arn,0isiits ande ytrowaspc coat.' A11 hanldkocio wastll makyd "No. ri 1-C.H1. 1 .o but tHis gesa wlooNo is hand wo w1ll woda ra hDeput of n A.vI Civil am across talmanC frmnd Evany toimrnng who baidy wias frmd ougusto and th ak r thought wihe) kowthe fo ceased, tahough10 nifor by inamif no thfO inks ht, is avh1 pubriand ca Lmo fromAkron O.g Thistoisoas tnea ov thigaou the man,ro but th foenderal oii th at(lo hough he hadpo aotrade, oralsonabl: ''mes, sitr; which if Cno t onitclim iCtlt, itlbuied bytO( hom ig th edman's "pdikocktyo dowvn?" Small Man: "No; I told hidm-or --- through the telophone." t"A groat many mon owo thoir suic cesis in lifo to thoir wives." "Yes," ansaworod Mr. Mookton com placently. "If thoro woro more wo. men0 liko Henrietta in the world, h~ thoro would be more kind and obo. ~. dient husbands."-Washiington Star,