davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-08-06

Other departments are feeling the keen
knife of this Clearance Sale, so that there s
hardly anything you need but can be had
for much below regular prices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-08-06
baltimore, CHESAPEAKE &
ID ATLANTIC RAILWAY 60.
Water and Rail Routes to Ocean City and all points
on the Chesapeake Bay.
In effect June Sth, 1895.

In effect June Sth, 1898.
= - IN FOX Business.
Unexceled facilities for both passenger and irelgh'
traffic.
Close connection with the trunk line railroads
inSuring convenience to the traveller, ana qucA
despatch of all freights. ma -,
Fifteen commodious and handsomely htte1 out
steamers. Comfortable State Rooms. Good Cusim SIZE
Polite attendance Schedule in effect Dec. BUN, loso
Steamers leave Piers 3, and AZ Llght Street
Wharf, Baltimore, as follows:
Railway Division (Pier No. ll.)-700 4. M anu
40 p; M, daily, except Saturday ana SuL Tla
borne and stations to Ocean City. Sunday oni!,
$50 a. M for Claiborne and Ocean City. Returning
leave Ocean City 40 a: m. and 40 p M; Ga!
100 p. and 1915 p m; Saturday only ~
and 215 p. NJ, 220 p M, arriving at Balti
more 13O p. m. and $50 p m. Sunday only, 4VO p
m, arrive at Baltimore 10.l5 p. IN; -..i,od
Freight for points on Railway Division receiver
at Pier No. H. until 1900 noon daily except suDus!
Choptank River Lines p: M, daily, e1 Haugg
ings to Denton Returning leave Denton at =, :.
m. daily, except Saturday, Cambridge, p H. i
Oxford, 200 p. M. Easton, $50 p m, arriving III
Baltimore at > a. ,,-
Wicomico River Line p M, every Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday, for Wingate p du,1r
Deals Island and landings to Salisbury Ke tuIin
ing, leave Salisbury at u noon every Moin va
Wednesday and Friday, arriving in Baltimore d.
a. ,,,,
Nanticoke River I.ine-5 p m. every Monday
Wednesday and Friday for Deals Island anu Idh al
ingS to Seaford, Del. Returning, leave Seaiodd ar
u o'clock noon Tuesday, Thursday anu ouiiu"!'
arriving in Baltimore at a. III. 1,,os.
Great Wicomico River Line.-5p. m, ever! ut IueS
day, Thursday and Saturday for landings on ulI%d
Wicomico River, Dividing, Dymer's indian t a.o
AntipoiSon Creeks, to EubanKs, Va. SaturuA! 'iif
extending to Milford Haven. = ,cod.
Piankatank River Lines p m MONDAY i;1 W.
nesday and Friday for landings on Milford haven
and PiankatanE River to Freeport Va
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-08-06
vt SEEMS A SMALL MATTER

whether you economic on the purchase of
today, but if you persistently give the expen-
sive places the 60 by. the final issue may be
to make you rich. Take for instance the
purchase of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-08-06

JUDGE AND REGISTER AND
81 JUDGE OF ELECTION FOR
1909
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-08-06

Children'S Clothing Hats and Shoes. Mems
Furnishings and Underwear. Bicycle Clothes, Hats
Shoes and Hose. Bathing Suits and Trunks.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-08-06
Oehm's Acme Hall,
Baltimore and Charles streets,
BALTIMORE, MD.
7 Do

All Car Lines Pass Our Door.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-08-06
len. Lees.
THE OLD
MINIS SION HO u S E
Rinehart, Childs & Briggs,
Howard and Franklin streets,
Baltimore, Md.

OOLIIIIIt 10 THiht UilIIY TtIWIIN IVI VVH-
slgnments of
Pork, Lard, Butter, Eggs, Poultry,
Calves, &c,
and solicit continuance of the liberal pa
tronage of their friends in Carroll and Fred
erick counties for the past quarter Of a cen
fury. QUICK RETURNS is our motto,
therefore please see that your name and post
office address is on every package; drop us
a postal for Shipping Tags and Price List.
ian15 1y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-08-06

Pants Department.
We have some splendid things to show you;
and will sell them at half price, and, if desir-
ed will make up to order in frst-class style,
fit guaranteed or no sale. A dollar saved is
a dollar made. Call and examine our stock
and we are confident we can save you money
and please you, at the old stand, No. "a West
Main street, Westminster, Md.
jan29-tt A. NJ. ANDERS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-08-06
OLEAN SWEEP !

Balance OF our entire stock at prices you can
not afford to overlook
Great bargains in Underwear, at prices that
will compel you to buy. Less than halfprice.
Also lot of fine Wool Overshirts, former
price 81 90 to So. SO, now $1.OO. Also large
line of Gloves at all prices, reduced to less
than half price. In Neckwear we can open
your eyes in prices. Fifty cent goods from
Zoe up-good goods and good styles. They
must be sold The balance of our stock of
Hats at less than half price-some frst-class
styles. Our greatest offer is in our
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-08-06
Steamers from South Street Pier

Pocomoke River Line p m, every Iue sSnt
and Friday for Crisield Tangier Island OnanGg2f
and landings to Pocomoke City and snow I non,
Returning, leave Snow Hill at a. m, ever am m
Messongo River Lines p. M, Monday anu anu
Thursday for Fords Coubourns, Crsteld, Ell r,n
neys. Onancock, Hunting Creek and Mess9 9nsye
Messongo at a. m Wednesday and SATURDAY
arriving at Baltimore a. m. 49, ,5o v
Occohannock River Lines p m, NeI uISms
and Sunday for Crisfeld, Pungoteague, Naive DIVES
and 0ccohannoek Rivers Returning, leave D. n III
$50 a. M, Tuesday and Friday; arriving d. D''"
more a. m.
WILLARD THOMSON General ManageTd
T. MURDOCH, General Passenger AgenII, Ira
july9 Ill E. Baltimore st., Baltimore Mu'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-08-06

DR.. JOSEPH T. Herring. DR.. THos. J. GOODMAN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-08-06

The latest styles, the finest in quality, the
to So. 90 for fine style stiff Hat. Soft Hat
from 2lc up. Our store is place all econo-
mical buyers should view.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-08-06
LIME LAND FOR SALE.

,jul30-ts
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-03-28
a Literary Love Tale.

Fill in the blanks left in the fol-
lowing story with the name of a
celebrated poem or story by the
authors mentioned. If these are
correctly supplied, the story will be
complete and interesting.
A girl whose name was (Whittier)
is the heroine of this story.
She was born in (Oliver Goldsmith)
and was as good and beautiful
as (Spenser)-- For the purpose
of educating their daughter, her
parents left their native town for a
larger city where they rented
(Hawthorne)------ Here they
hoped their daughter would become
(Scott)---of some worthy man
and would be able to furnish them
with plenty OF (Chas. Reade) -
However, (Haggard) refused to
carry out their wishes and the
family for a while had (Dickens)
--instead of having their
(Dickens) ---realized. Her most
intimate friend was a beautiful
blonde with (Hardy)--and was
called (Marlitt)--- AS they had
some artistic ability they decided to
keep Qrving)--- This afforded
them much amusement as it also did
young man to whom they often
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-03-28
NOTICE.

SUBSORIBERS ARE RESPECTFULLY
~ notified that all subscriptions are pay
able strictly in advance by the month.
quarter or year.
r.. 4 TESLA,
n"naReI
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-03-28

showed it, and whom they styled
Dickens ------- Soon our heroine
became suspicious that the young
man was more attentive to her friend
than to herself so she began to play
(Cooper)---upon him. (Chas.
Reade)---and you can under
stand how he felt Her worst fears
were now realized, for she saw the
young man give her friend (Thack-
eray) and heard the young
lady say he might call in (Bsrrie)
- As they lived in seaport
town the couple took one Of the
Beatrice Harraden) ---once start
ed tChss. Kingsley)--- Mean
while the parents OF our heroine
were compelled to keep an (Dickens)
for livelihood and finally re-
turned to their native shakespeare
--- The girl was alone in her
room one evening when she heard
some singing (Tennyson) - She
obeyed the request and found the
singer to be a young man known in
the village as (Barrie)--- Not
very long afterwards friend met
them at the station waiting for
train. (Sienkiewiez)---h said to
them and with blush and a smile
they told him they were going on
(Howells) ---.-Truth.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-03-28

Refined folks use refined foods;
that's the kind we SELL
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-03-28
W ella ka Hao.

To assuage thirst and gain
strength drink Rainier beer as kept
and drawn at the Favorite Saloon.
1t is this beer that gives strength to
the iron boys Of the Foundry. Billy
Cunningham keeps the best tips on
sporting events and the best tipples
for the weary heart or the genial
social man. Tie up and give your
horse and dog drink while you
take one yourself.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-03-28
Hawaiian Annexation Does Not Go.


President Dole OF Hawaiian Mis-
sionary descent has been to Wash
ington, as President Of his island re-
public, attempting to betray the
people who so kindly received bis
ancestors and made him their Chief
Justice. He saw, heard, but did not
conquer. He is now here, on his
way home, but, whilst proclaiming
in the loudest possible terms the
success Of his mission, he knows in
his heart that il has been a total
failure. Annexation is beaten and
he knows it, and falsiies when he
declares otherwise. The friends OF
that measure dare not take a vote
upon the treaty Of annexation be.
cause they know they would be de.
feated. They now propose to an
mex these distant and useless islands
by joint resolution. But that
would be illegal for several reasons.
1t would be in contravention of a
treaty which the Senate refuses to
ratify. 1t would be in violation Of
the usual course adopted by this ma
ton in the consummation OF such
matters; and it would be the taking
over Of distant territory without the
consent Of the governed Every
body knows that out Of the 100000
people who constitute the inhabit-
ants of Hawaii, about 101 900 would
vote against annexation, and upon
grounds that have been sustained
by all the ablest and most independ-
ent journals published in the coun-
try. Annexation never had any
chance except by secret methods.
The numerous pretexts put forth by
the allies OF the planters, were easily
answerable, but they resisted open
sessions for that very reason, and
debate, in consequence, was had in
private. A joint resolution would
have to be discussed in open SEES.
sion where it would be talked to
death. The facts are all one way,
while the illusions are all the other.
will not bear open de-
bate. President Dole enjoys the
peculiar distinction of being the
first President of a republic known
to history who travelled round the
world trying to sell out his country
and people. This is the more pecu-
liar because he has told everybody
that the Hawaiians much beloved
his government and earnestly de-
sired its maintenance. But he re-
sented any proposal, that they
should be consulted as to its con-
tinuance. The only other case on
record of the sale Of a government
by its officers, is that Of the Irish
Union with England. But the Irish
Parliament men did not offer them
selves for sale; they were simply
asked if they were in the market,
and they answered that begorra they
were. But they never made them
selves ridiculous by telling how
much their people loved them, and
yet how anxious they were to be
sold. The rebates upon sugar are
the price of the Hawaiian planters.
For that price what do we get2
Simply colony of lepers, and a
point Of attack that it would cost us
millions Of dollars to successfully
defends. r. NeVs Letter.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-03-28
Under Faults Colors.

Aunt Beatrice" the editor OF the
Mothers Column, sighed YEARLY, as
he threw the thirteenth marriage
proposal into the waste paper basket,
for he knew that his identity was, at
last, established.-Truth
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-03-28
In Boston.

Police Officer-You seem to be
lost, my little man. Am not right
Willie (aged seven)-The psrspi-
cacity of the modern officer OF the
law is most wonderful.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-03-28
Extracts from our
Recent Catalogue

Our best efforts have been ex-
pended for nearly quarter a century
in making desirable connections for
the purch ass Of high class foods.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-03-28

Some one said 81 never come into
your store without feeling that
[ would like to buy it out"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-03-28

Now is the time OF year to en-
when you need us.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-03-28

The price OF thing is generally
what it is worth, competition
regulates that. The higher the price,
the better the quality as rule; but
price doesn't always guarantee
quality, the reputation Of the seller
counts.
There's great responsibility selling
groceries.
Life and health depend on good
nutritious food.
That's the kind we sell.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-03-10
NEW SERIES-VOL,. XVII M -

erov~1s OF II ssTea CAT Tss-ors t-,aY>yrrx,
tne oreae Ieaoyah. threw u1ys.l: mod
the saad and Ettered it again: sThv war q
TOD. IL IN the sea. and Thy Path IN ths
great waters. So will come the morninA
ofthe worlds de,sverance The darknesS
VII i.ia us tents and aya~- The golden
feet Of tie rising morn ~ill ~o-ae seIn-Ina
apon the mountains, ari all tke wratarCJ
biiiows ofthe worlds We break into the
sPiendors II eternal joy. Ua.il the dnj
hreaa ana the shadows aee awav. .turn.
~ beloyed. and be rhoa Ike roo on
Bother"
A1d one song employ al nations. and tacr
sing
Worthy IS the laab tha. was slain.
ard the dweliers ca the i,ck .haut "a
t.weilers on the plain,
1i& earth rolls the raptuross Hosann nah
round.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-03-10
: Miss Faiths ndViCD.

laa 80 il close co,upaaion-
aal With her familiar spirit,
ro.hcted edging Her
arnu tie mazes Of tangled
4fa ery seHtle, even endear-
ac oA Of content as She
NIP and noted It's effect as q
eeEe@ vastly out Of proportion
Miss Faith Was still
.n the pathetic beauty held
'5t> from tile wreck Of years.
!. I4f SOS prettier rs silver than it
o,i been as brown, and her eyes,
sh tie. bad lost their vivid glow
u ,c.ac-#, rad gained kindly
lieH tenderness had even
t a 'o tile crochoting IN her
lud apar,el something to that
~y ifnper@oHai object that
a.cs hai iscttel into thinking a
4.e. 1he passed her hand af1ec-
.-..ciy over I low, as the figure of
p,e puch conycntionalized
II at itself like history again and
a., I'll II sclIlops to the floor.
'I doae, she thought. II
81 4 l.ae@ TO the oak leaf pretty
saasa IN the crochet pattern was
4.rnr diversion Of Faiths life, that
~ ~ monotonoue}y 10 the
o.flcr tie tune OF the famous
Ian "r Mao played upon only one
s.lHs 10 ~ ant the coming Of II
or ast3nc NAV b 4 Great event.
L s9. hard to understand how a
lir iuat consists in t1ling iniiuite
lAa vita many little things may get
LBS Al excitement, interest and
'r.'1 f.in change IA u pattern of
tac examination ~ the work
5IF#'4 - be satisfactory, and Faith
IA Z On the table At her side This
y. 't drtolei t. Nc uses Of her
t Na> eyer proiaucd hv the
Z" ANY lrtetesa0t substance
"r" r.Ns ot sroals upon it,
ta ~ llaes like soldiers ready
~ '.sch, hook OF various
g inc sea oAs ly their side
roll of Lace, the finished
,hrl warfare Faith re
|,i '#rm Nith approval, but her
ald i1n upon the table fell
lie accustomed task. and
t.r, Watching the red caal, tire
tar .anpli9ht threw upon the
"t lstenug totac clatter THAT
:" lp# m9li Of al wn,,l, was Oql- :
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-03-10
W elCo;tte ord :.

Eyes. his sermons are tiresomelv
long, but he always says something =
the point
well, what liz he say 10 the point
last sunday"
IN conclusion. = Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-03-10

E 4
VINO 1 HI fs77kenber fhSt
.iornl aid how reg II. IN view.b
Its sssage ferc1ifv, thov gave up the
idea Of hearing Artemus Ward All
special trains were abandoned. When
the lecturer appeared on the stage
that night and looked about him. in
all the large theatre lie saw only three
men, each IN the seat his coupon called
Tor; all three, as it happened, being
far to the rear.
The three menlook ed lonely aud un-
comfortable. As one Of them said al
terWard, they did not think there We're
enough Of them to do Justice to the
occasion, and they fell tie awkward
ness Of the situation and wondered
what the outcome would be. Keep
ing that solemn face Of his at its sol
emnest, Artemus advanced to the foot
lights and beckoningt to the three men.
said: Come up, closer, gentlemen. [
want to speak to YOU He had TO
reneat this invitation before his audi
~ ''hN-'1l ntocO tbklt 1T IttGHt VI Eat
he said, and mustered courage TO 90
forward. When they had taken seats
together III the front row, Artenus
said: ''Ihere, now, that s more socia-
BILE. - He paused and went on:
Gentlemen, you are entitled to see
my show and hear my lecture, if you
are so disposed. But [ understand that
underneath this hall there is an excel
lent cafe, and [ suggest that we spend
the evening there, you as my guests. -
Though reluctant to forego the show
and lecture, as they saw Artemus had
no mind for them, the three agreed TO
his proposition, the lights were turned
out, and the little party descended to
the cafe, where for hours they made
merry, and whence one Of them at
least was most reluctant to start for
home. He says he never had a more
enjoyable time in his life, and that il
Artemus Ward was not at his best
then his best must have been S'past all
wnooplng. Cor the stories he told.
and the way he told them made them
forget time and circumstance. and com
ptetely banished any lingering regret
for what they had not received up
stairs. New York Times
Twelfth Massachusetts at An,ietam.
At the reunion of the Survivors Of
the Twelfth massachusetts in this city
Wednesday, Secretary kimbaIl made
the following statements:
Il am aware that it is startling
statement TO make that the loss Of the
Twelfth Massachusetts at Antietam
was the hi@,tc i ii percentage Of any
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1898-03-10
OUR WEEKLY SERMONS.
PREPARED ESPECIALLY Eou
IhE FAMILY FIEESIDE.

ne iesee That E2ssetI, All Tnderstautl-
-ns IL the Title OF the Fifteenth Ser
mon IN the New York Herald's Conoe-
'ia'e serlex-Dr. Talma .e o n the Maine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24
WAR AGAINST QUAYISM.
Mr.. Wanamalxer Says Other Citadela
of Power VIII He Attacked.
iladeIphia Ledger.

Ex-Postmaster General John Wanamaker
spent a busy day at his office yesterday,
and voted at Jenkint1wn, MONTGOMERY
county. last evening shortly after 6 O'Clock.
When seen by a reporter he showed no bad
effects from the hard work Of the cam
paign except a slight hoarseness. VII ch.
he stated. was the natural penalty of the
thirty-two speeches he delivered during the
closing days of the contest
Mr. Wanamaker was n the best of spir-
its. and talked freely about the political
war in Pennsylvania against Quayism. He
said:
and II he should win every fusion and
closely contested district it would only
would not save him. Upon the, legislative
contest the anti-Quay forces have been
united, and the result is sure.
THE vote for governor will show that
for the first time in many years there has
been east a majority OF votes against a
candidate named by the machine. but
have believed from the start that a division
Stone. The counsel Of myself and my
friends were unheeded in the selection Ct
any Of the tickets. and. although always
realizing the error of dividing forces. we
were powerless to prevent it. We believed.
however, that ii was an honest difference
OF Judgment, and We accepted the situation
as 1t was made for us. and gave the cause
our very best effort
The machine has been building for forty
years. we have been fighting IL for forty
weeks, and a whole or partial victory this
time will not stop the battle for good gov
eminent until every office that Is a hot
bed of corruption is captured by the people
Before this war ends other citadels of
power besides those Of United States sena-
tor and governor must be captured. We
have not in this contest attacked some Of
the most important machine strong olds
for fear of dffusing our strength. The Of
fees OF state treasurer. auditor general and
secretary OF internal affairs are not less
he thas ,s
governor. These are the Offices the corpc-
rations covet most, and II there Is ever 10
be any equitable adjustment of taxation.
fair dispensation of legislative privileges
and retrenchment Of expenditures they
must be wrested from machine control
1T may he left 10 others TO gather the
harvest, but of the blowing and sowing I
shall strive TO do my fun share. this sea
son and next season and all the seasons,
until the very last fiber of the poison ivy
of Quayisn is DESTROYED"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24
MOUNTAIN Of ORE FOUND.
GOLD AND COPPER QUARTZ Az
ERAGING $50 A TON.
While Visiting Her Husband At the
Van Anda Mine. ON Texada lsl-
and. Mrs. Treat Discovers an Inn

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
VANCOUVER. 3. c.. Nov. 2S.-Mrs.
Treat, wife OF Manager Treat, OF the Van
Anda mine, On Texada island. up the coast.
discovered in most unexpected manner an
immense vein Of high grade gold ard cop
per quartz.
She was on visit TO her husband her
nome beng in New York. and two weeks
ago went up 10 the mine. w lille sf.oilng
TWO miles from the camp she picked up
some rich locking rock. and following up
the discovery, found vein twenty feet
Wide. running right through the mountain.
Experts were sent out. and pronounce il
the biggest strike ever made up the coast
There are thousands Of IONS of ore av-
eraslns so ION. IN sight. One piece.
Weighing uve tons was taken our last Sat
urday. Ii VIII be sent 10 the Paris EXPOSE
ton, as in gold ami copper it runs $50 10
the ton.
Mrs. Treats discovery is. it is stated.
simply a mountain of very rich ore A
large force of men Is now developing the
mine The discovery caused great excite
ment in local mining circles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-24
Under Sealed Orders.

Detroit Free Press.
Don't know" said the stout man on a
Grand River avenue car the other after
noon when asked by friend where he was
going that time of day.
Sailing under sealed orders. Here they
are" as he oStenta tiously produced a DIG
white envelope. ornamented with dab OF
wax as big as silver dollar. See? Not
to be opened until you reach the Campus
Martius' Old lady wrote IL herself. Didn't
know | had so much curiosity. Seems TO
me this car goes about a mile an hour. and
Il makes more stops and longer stops tAan
ever before. Feel just like getting out and
walking on
At the campus the stout man jumped of
before the car had stopped. hurried TO 4
lumber pile in front of the opera house site
and leaned there while he read. His ford
face became scarlet, his big right hand
crumpiei the envelope and crumpled the
wax He dove into his left-hand breast
pocket. brought out an addressed letter.
carried Ii to tn. nearest mail hox, and
thrust the missive In. He switched down
Cadillac square and ordered a seven-pound
roast got 10 the Eastern market by the
shortest route. laid TN supply OF beets.
cuCumbers strawberries. peas. onions and
new potatoes. hustled back to town. tele-
phoned a family of friends that they were
expected to dinner the next day, left an or
dainties sent from the grocer's, and then
beaded for home looking olacker than n
thundercloud He tried TO storm and APP
pear abused bat his wife only laughed at
him and recalled that ii was the first time
in his l:fe that he had gone down town and
done more than half what she had told him
n do