davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-27
Ventilated TOdauat the House
OF Representatives at
National Capital.
BIG DOODLE PILE
Is Said to Have Been Expended on
congressman and Newspapers
in Purchase OF Danish Islands.

WASHINGTON. March 27-At the
opening session of the House today,
Richardson, of Tennessee, the minor
ity leader, offered as a matter of
privilege a resolution for the appoint
ment of committee OF five to In
vestigate the charges said to have
been made by DIR. walter Christ
mas, a semi-official, representative OF
the government, of Denmark in a
secret report to his government, In
which it was made to appear that he
is to receive 100000 of the purchase
money for the sale Of the Danish West
Indies for bribing newspapers and
members of Congress.
The resolution was very long and
detailed and its reading caused great
excitement on both sides of the House.
The Republicans leaders hurriedly
consulted during the reading Of the
resolution and when reading had been
concluded Payne, the majority leader
Immediately made a point OF order
that the matter presented did not pro-
vide a matter of privilege. The basis
of the resolution. Payne said. contemp-
tously, was built upon an alleged
secret report to- the Danish govern
ment.
richardson met this with the state
ment that had in his desk copy of the
secret report to the Danish govern
ment.
After a lively tilt between Payne
and Richardson the speaker ruled that
the matter was privileged. The House
unanimously thereupon adopted Rich
ardson's resolution for an investiga-
ton of the charges and Speaker Hen
derson appointed Representatives Dali
zell, Hit. Cousins, Mccall. Richard
son. Dinsmore and Cowherd an in
vestigating committee.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-27

and through the heart.
With a bullet through his heart.
Pritchett fred q third shot at BeleW.
but missed. Pritchett then fell 70 ne
ground and expired.
Both men were prominent Pritchett
was one of the wealthiest men Of the
section. He was an extensive lanA
owner and tobacconist. He waS p0A.
sessed OF an ungovernable. temper a1d
was known az dangerous man when
angered. He has figured II nN1yf
ber OF sensational escapadea u A4
past few years. ...s D
Belews death is expected.
coroner.s verdict exonerated Beisy
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-27

WASHINGTON, March 27.--Instead
of waiting for some time to avoid the
appearance of making a martyr OF
General Nelson A. Miles 1t Is said "
friends in close touch with the ad-
mmistration the President will retire
tbs Lieutenant general from his posi-
ton at the head of the army within
two weeks. 1t Is further said that this
action will pe the result, not OF any
ofense committed. not on account OF
his criticism of the War Department
before the Senate committee, but on
account OF a combination of many acts
On The part of General Miles which
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-27
Easter Is Coming
London Celebrates

LONDON, March 27.-King Edward
with scores of thousands or other
Easter holiday makers left London
this afternoon.
His majesty will embark on the
royal yacht Victoria. and Albert at
Pc, tsmouth an'l sEend few days at
Cowes. Thence will go on week
cruise OK the coasts.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-27
NILES AND THE PRES|DENT 7
The Lieutenant General VIII Probably be k6'
tired Within Two W66kS.

have led to general decentralization In
army circles. resulting in lack OF har-
mony.
The President. 1t is said, is anxious.
above all things. to effect a union OF
interests between the Secretary OF
war and the Lieutenant General oil
the army. He thinks that the
place should be filled by an army Of
ficer o. ability, tact and long expert
ence who will work In harmony with
the administration. Who this man
will be no one Is yet able to- tell, but
that there wi.- be change in the
ONCE in very short time now seems
almost certain
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-27

There will be a special concla"e Of
Arizona Commandery, No. !. Is. T..
Thursday night at 7:30 O'Clock for the
purpose of making necessary arrange
ments for attending Easter services
and also for drill. All knights TEN
plar are courteously invited to at:oEd.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-27
MCKInleu MOnument q
Bu New york k |

ALBANY, New Yofk. n{ ss;sss
The AssHnebly today r4eee IL
propriating SI0a0 900 loe
8 monument ~ the loto = q
Kiniey at Hn6A1N
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-27

Easter lambs at the Palace Meat
Market Saturday. IS4-l56
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-10-29
'Now Is the Appointed Time"

The o. X. 4 n. Co. has just issued =
handsomely illustrated pamphlet en-
titled, "Oregon, Washington and Idaho
and their resources" People in the east
are anxious for information sbou, the
Pacific northwest. II you will give the
o. X. 4 N. company agent at Baker
City list Of names Of eastern people,
who are likely to be interested, the
booklet will be mailed free to such per.
sons. Yours truly, A. l.. Craig, General
Passenger Agent.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-10-29

Timber and homestead filings. ~ we'll
ss final proofs, can he made before
Charles II. Chance, United States com.
missioner. office in First Bank Of Sump-
ter building, sumpter, thus saving APP
plicants expense Of a trip to La Grande.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-10-29

Leave your measure for a suit o
clothes ut Neill Mercantile cOmpany's
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-10-29

Wv so, W |" IlcOu Listen
Lake Gold Mining Co, Copper
Queen qts elm, Co stock .... 1895
July Z, F o Bucknum 4 wi to Lis.
ten Lake Gold Mining Co, Cop
per Dyke qtz elm, Co stock 49,. 1000
Oct Is, A Mohr 4 VT to L NJ Moul.
ton Cracker Jack 4 three other
qtz Gins .,................ .... 5000
Gold Mining Co, Old Abe, Black
Eagle 4 Gertrude qts clms and
Oct ls, J N Jones to Isaac william.
son int In Prize Qtz elm. ....... 50
Jan 20, W II Nebergall to Isaac
Williamson int in Prize qtz elm 500
Oct lS, lsaac Williamson to + :
Baillie, Prize qtz elm .......... 200
OTHER INSTRUMENTS.
Bond-Oct I, + Gavin to Octo Gold
Mining Co 10 acres in sec l6tp9
80 to Jan 2, O3 ............. 1900
Articles Of InCorpOration-Oct 10,
Logan Gold Mining Co Of East.
ern Oregon by A A Hibbs ct al,
Baker City; stock ck.......... ,25O, 900
MORTGAGES.
Oct 90, B A Stewart to Z q Chris.
man y int in eis seL sec ~ tip
Or 40; u int in Stewards home
place and unsold part I'd adm 4
In 10 acres sec "a tp 0 r 80 ... 1900
Oct 2l, J q Young to |. u King, I
cattle, three horses, increase &
two sets harness s............ 200
Oct %, Helen Richardson & nd to
W Fernald el. lots D 4 Z blk q
Places adm Baker City ...... 4DO
Oct "a, Miller 4 Son to First Ma.
tional bank Of Baker City $40
sheep, two horses, etc ........ 6O4O
Oct -, Miller 4 Son to ID X Casti-
day same as last ........ 49,. 425O
Oct q, Ed Ritch to First National
bank of Baker City l4l9 sheep,
wool 4 increase, 200 tons hay 1000
Oct 20, p Lucas 4 VT to Ada l.
Shelton en- sec % 4 WI zee "a
Oct IS, Henry 7 Babcock 4 wi to
Edward Wilkinson 100 acres in
sec IS tp 8 r 40. ....,........... 1850
Oct %, Gaylord 4 Hunt to First
National bank Of Baker Cy 1924
sheep & wool and 10 cattle, etc. $500
Oct 25, Ida n lachner 4 nd to
State Land Board lots 50 I blk
20 Atwoods I'd adm Baker City. 400
Oct %, W + Baird 4 VT to G Ep.
pinger lots 3 4 I blk A, Gaze
Smith adm Baker City ....... $50
Oct %, Jas A Kirby 4 VT to H p
Swisher l20 acres in sec q tp8
10. .................,.. OD
Oct II, BenOa Osborn 4 nd to State
Land Board 100 acres In sec 30
tp 7r 30. .... ......... 1900
Oct ~, J T. Carroll h wi to First
National bank Of Baker Cy lll8
sheep 4 Y int In 200 ewes and
wool and increase 80. anna. 5000
MISCELLANEOUS.
I.een-O Oct ~, II Jablonski W Mary
+ Motely Lots ! &2 blk Has.
kell add Baker City For labor 4
material. .................. u
Articles Of Incorporation. -Oct %,
Farmers Irrigation Company by
NJ G Hughes, + W Eppinger,
NJ Proffett 4 J G White Baker
City Oregon ............. 2OO
J Judgeinents-J NJ Boyd ct nj fav.
or A X Dice e................. $50
] Observation-Disclosures I.afar OF al
favor Clara Bildner. r............ 1O6
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-10-29
OFFICIAL RECORDS.

The following instruments were filet
ct the Baker county court house durins
the week ending Oct. q, 1902.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
DEEDS.
May II, Ol, Kate Myers 4 nd to
Jennie D Furgason lot II blk
Sunnyside adm Su umpter ..... 75
Apr ., + f. Young & VT to Henry
Rust lots IL 4 IL blk l Syndi-
Gates LIST adm and 5Ox275x277 II
junction Of High and Columbia
Ste, Sumpter 49,. .... .... lOO
Oct IA, p Davis ct al to Henry Day
ne nw4 sec 30 tp & r 80 ..... l5O
Oct 20, T b BLaurance toJ Schwartz
e24 II lot 3 blk 3Sumpter ... ZOO
sept 25, Sumpter Townsite Co to
First Bank Of Sumpter " 30 II
lot IL blk 2 Riverside addition
Sumpter .... ....... 800
Oct IL, Jas A Granger 4 VT to II
$ Durgan lots II and II block =
Sumpter Heights .......... 225
Oct %, j II Anderson to james X
Warfeld lots II Il ~ blk 5 Stew.
arts I'd adn Baker City. ...... Ia
Oct IL, Matt Mosgrove 4 VT to n
& Haskell lots 2 to q blk I Jen.
kins tract Baker City .........
Apr 8, X u McCord 4 VT to Vim
McCord lots 20, 81, ~, % blk 2
McCOrd ranch, Baker Co. ... $50
Oct 81, A l. McMurren to + Gavin
sw nei4 sec IL tip . 30 . 100
Oct 90, + Gavin 4 wi to Octo Gold
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-10-29

Shoes OF all kinds at Neill Mercantile
company's.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-10-29

Sept l2, J W Bonita ct al To WIN
n Findley, trustee, Carrie Ma.
tion 4 Cumberland qtE Gins "
Oct Is, Chas Noble Ut al to ROOse:
welt Gold Mining Co. Hattie Ann
4 Trealwell qtz Gins, two deeds
Oct 22, A Elliott 10 Grand Trunk
Gold Mining 4 Milling Co Grand
Trunk, u Mystic, y La Crosse
Oct 22, Wm MAIDEN to II s Clark
Lake 4 five other qtz clms.....
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-22
Kentucky.

each opportunity oapsbly. She is the
magnet around which every detail Of
the story centers, and her presence is
required almost constantly in the
whole action of the play.
THE story abounds in such situa-
tions, and not only the star, but other
members Of the cast, are given q
chance to display their talent. The
audience was held almost spellbound
from the rise of the curtain in the first
act to its fall in the last act, and at
the end of the second act, the conclu-
sion OF a splendid piece of acting by
Mrs. Bruno, the outburst of enthusi.
asm on the part of the audience was
such that the curtain had to be raised
three different times.
1.-THE entire cast is strong. E. R.
Spencer as Captain Dreycott, Enroll
Dunbar as DIR. Keyorke, Isabel PEN
grs Spencer as Beatrice Vsranger,
Ida Werner as Axenis, and Claus
Bogel as Jirgi. all handled their
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-22

: THEATRICAL WORLD. .


tragedy from the pen of F. Marion
Crawford.
s "a thorough artist, endowed with
marvellous powers of acting and re-
markable appreciation of the charac.
ter-this in brief tells the story of
Mrs. Bruno, the dainty actress whose
Interpretation of the leading role won
for her an enthusiastic reception.
1.-THE show is undoubtedly one Of
the best things of its kind ever seen at
the Grand.
MRS. Bruno is due the greatest
need of credit, for she proved herself
TO be a hard and conscientious worker
and captivated the audience with her
first appearance on the stage.
las Unorna, a Hindoo girl possess.
ing a marvellous and unnatural hyp-
motto power, she was afforded plenti-
full opportunity to give vent to her in
tense dramatic powers, and she met
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-22

~ Ranks with Mrs. Fsk-Galveston News
Mrs kfl1fta Splendid piece of acting-Atanta Constitution
' III uhS Wonderful impersonation- Knoxville Journal
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-22
A MOTHERS DEVOTION.
NOW WORKING AS A SERVANT
TO RAISE FUNDS.


Mrs. Mike Fitzsimmons. who is en-
ployed as a servant in . physicians
family here, stated to Captain Henry
Bailey last night that she had been in
search Of her little child, kidnapped
by her husband at Cairo, their home,
for several weeks. but had not located
It and wanted the assistance Of the
Paducah police. She came here from
Cairo and traced the father and
child to a point near Dawson, but
could not reach the latter place
because she did not have money, and
after the driver hsd started with
her he carried her back to Dawson
because she didn't have enough to
pay the fare. she then came here
and secured work and when she has
saved enough money will return to
Dawson and make another effort to
locate her child. She said she was
forced to leave her husband because
he mistreated her.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-22

IT 'Play decidedly novel and ntense'-Mongomery
ln0r03 Advertiser. "Suangy fascinating, magniheenty
~ hOl ho produced Savannah News
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-22

Mrs. Brune's appearance at The
Kentucky Wednesday night should at
tract the best theater-goers in Padu-
cab. The sale OF seats will open Tues
day. OF Mrs. Bruno the Atlanta Con-
stitution. probably the most critical
paper in the South, said:
"Superb-the word only partially
expresses the quality of the produc-
tion at the Grand last night Of 'Unor-
ma, the beautiful story Of love aud
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-22

Mrs. Brune's massive production Of
"Unorna" is the incidental music,
and rarely is there a play presented
where there is such a variety Of har'
mony, from the doleful tones of the
pagan worshippers at the temple, the
insidious rhythm of the cobra dance,
aud the seductive strains of the Goo
boolah, to the wealth Of sacred melody
that peals from the great organ in the
cathedral at Prague, veritabie feast
for all lovers of good music.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-22

parts admirably.
1.-THE scenic effects are gorgeous and
show the WORK of an artistic hand.
Each act presents a beautiful bit of
scenic arrangement.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-22

nituro, and even the cuspidors and
barber poles are made to produce
sweetest melodies.
The original Clipper Qusrtette.
four clever gentlemen who have for
years stood at the head of high class
minstrel attractions, will be seen in
their pleasing sketch of Southern
life, Uncle Eph's Dream" Com
bining the rare qualities OF beautiful
singers and funny comedians, their
act is one which appeals strongly to
lovers OF refined minstrelsy.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-22

Among the many great features Sc.
cured by Al G.. Field for the season
of 1902-S is the famous Faust fam
lily of Australian aorobats, ten in
lumber, an act so rare and expensive
that no other than the AL G. Field
Greater Minstrels can afford to pre-.
sent. The Musical Mignani Family
is another high priced exclusive fea-
ture that will be seen with this
peerless company, presenting the
greatest musical act ever brough.
to this country-a barber shop in
which the tools Of the trfde, the fur
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-22

1.-THE Tide of Life" was witnessed
by a fairly large audience at The Ken
lucky last night. it is a melodrams
with several thrilling olimaxes, and
some good speoialties were introduced.
Miss Meffert, daughter OF Col Meff-
ert, formerly Of Louisville, who had
the Meffert Stocx there, is . member
Of the company.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-22

Miss Henrietta Crosman has ar
ranged her tour to extend to the Paci-
iic coast before the end Of the present
season. She will take with her not
only "The Sword of the King, her
play of this season, in which she has
made such a pronounced success at
wallack's theater, New York, but also
will give performances Of Mistress
Nell, "As You Like It," Nance
Oldfeld" and Madeline. =" She will
carry all the scenery and equipment
for these plays and will travel
through the West with a special train
for her company, three cars of which
will be exclusively devoted to scenery
Of the different productions. She will
be here soon after Lent.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-22

One of the prominent features in
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-22

Seats are now on sale for AL Field
for Monday night, and Tuesday morn
ing at 9 sharp seats will 60 on sale for
Mrs. Bruno for Wednesday night, snd
also for both afternoon and night per
formances of the Grace Cameron
Opera company, matinee tickets be-
ing coupons and reserved the same as
for night. 1t is expected that capac-
ity audiences for all three perform
anoes will rule.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-22

Monday night-Al G. Fields min
strels.
Wednesday night-Mrs. Bruno in
"Unorna."
Thanksgiving matinee ana night
Grace Cameron Opera company IN "A
Normandy Wedding"
Saturday matinee and night" Side
Tracked"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-22
Most Magnificent MOuntings on American stage

Notable Cast includes ENROLL DUNBAR, E.
R. SPENCER, FRANK HENNIG. CLAUS
BOGEL, PERCY WADE. LEON HENRY,
LW. ROGERS, ISABEL PENGERA SPEN-
GER, Hill DA VERNON, IDA WERNER,
ALICE FORBES and others - - - - - -
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-20

never said q word. Just got little
whiter-it was a little sudden and
walked straight out Of the building
What I didn't sjust like was the. way.
he went-not even waiting until four
o'clock, but I'm naturally a soft
hearted chap, and didn't say much.
''He must have gone straight home
then. They say he stepped into the
house and asked for his wife. She
had left word that she had gone out
and would not be home for dinner.
AS he went out again, they told me,
he met his little girl playing in the
yard with some children. He: asked
her to go with him for a walk, but
naturally enough, she said she would
rather stay and play with the children.
She never was much for her father,
anyway. He was quiet, you know.
Nobody ever knew him-except my
self-I knew him like book, -
"And he died alone without any
body?"
well, that was the last anyone
ever saw of him, alive. The next
morning they found him in his bed.
And his face-'
She got up suddenly "Please!"
was all she said,
whats the matter?" he asked
"Your eyes look so peculiar"
''The details. It is the details that
I cannot
ooh, certainly" Curiously his face
in o;oo
his hand in grand gesture and
stroked his small black mustache
II just told you the story" he be-
gan. eve were speaking earlier in
the evening of literary ability. Well,
I wrote friend of his a complete Sac.
count of the suicide, and-do you
know, it was the most graphic thing
ever did? The way it impressed me
and alf makes me believe that have
real literary ability. Funny, isn't it?'''
Every" Her voice sounded strange
to both Of them. Her arms were
held close to her sides and her hands
were clenched.
whats the matter?" he asked
again.
Her face was very pale. He won.
dered stupidity.
"And now," she said in a repressed,
monotonous tone, ''I will tell you
something funnier, even than yourself.
I've got to tell"
Her voice had risen, but she care.
fully modulated it again.
"For fifteen years you knew him in"
timately. For fifteen years, knew
I him, too. I loved him-alWays-be
fore his marriage-long beforehand
afterwards. I love him-now. You
see he didn't need you-or anybody.
-we-good-night Oh, good
night"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-20
LARRY" Jerome's. Wit.

"A friend recently put this question
to District Attorney Jerome, whose
father, Lawrence Jerome, was a
celebrated wit of his day, and who
was generally spoken of among ia
miliars as *Larfy:"
"How many of these stories that are
attributed to your father really eman~
ated from him, and how many are
fictitious?"
"Wel1,' replied the District Attor-
ney, "I am not prepared to say; some
of them are undoubtedly manufactured,
but of the origin of one I am con-
vinced, as I was one of the principal
actors. On certain occasion a good
many years ago, when was a little
chap, I was riding on my fathers
knee in Fifth avenue stage, every
other seat being taken. At corner
Lady entered, and my father said
to me in severe tones: why, Trav-
ers, my boy, am ashamed of you!
Why don't you get up and give this
lady your seat?' ?'"-New York: Times.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-20

rough word l always know how to
deal with that kind of a man. Now
most people do not-but-well-you
wouldn't think it-I'm naturally OF
the artistic temperament myself
funny with my business ability, isn't
it? l could see, you know, that the
woman was driving him to the edge Of
his nerves-that she was killing him.
Never saw such a picture of misery
as he grew to be. Always looking Off
somewhere and not hearing anything
that went on around him. We grew
intimate-I may say very intimate.
He was a gentleman, you know, al
ways without cent, but gentleman,
and although he was only salaried
man in the house actually grew fond
of him. We would tell college yarns
and -
"You were in college together?"
''Not exactly. He had gone in for
the German and Russian universities
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-09-20
An EgotiSt and a Woman
BY JESSIE LLEWELLYN.

BY JESSIE LIE w ELLYN
<C'oryright. 1902, by Daily Story Pub. co.,
1t was q sad affair."" be said.
'Ics?' She regarded him curiously.
So this young man, known to his linn
tied circle Of friends as "The Egotist,'
possessed sympathy.
They sat on opposite sides Of the
long table in her fathers library. At
the farther end Of the room the crate
fire had gone out, but she did not
ring; it might encourage him to stay
after he had told the story. Perhaps
he was not the egotist that people
thought him to be. He seemed to
feel the tragedy in what he told-else
why should he be telling it?
"And you knew him very well?"
she asked.
ooh, very well-in a business way.
The governor used to rely on him.
Afterwards when l took on the busi-
ness, l kept him-out of kindness,
you know. I'm soft-hearted chap
eyes, know" she Interrupted. "He
was incompetent? You felt sorry? p
'''Not that exactly, oh, no. He was
a good man-student and digger
great chemist. l appreciate digger.
l even took him over to the club for
lunch once or twice. He was a nat
ural gentleman. Then, anyway, I'm
a humane chap at heart-regular
democrat, you know"
':You say he was very gifted scien-
tist?" she asked quietly
He was that. We paid him big
ger salary than any extract house in
the world ever paid a chemist. The
governor and 1 always looked out for
good men-and paid for them. l can
tell a man Of brains the minute lay
eyes on him. It's just natural for me
to know one on sight-funny isn't it,"
Very" she replied.
I'm a queer contradiction" he ru-
minated, absently crushing some rose
petals on the floor with his wide foot.
Il was never before so shocked to
hear of suicide He had often spok-
en- to me about himself when he had
one Of those melancholy attacks.
encouraged him, for I'm an easy sort.
Fellow can move me to tears and not
half try. You see he had married a
girl-well-the good fellow type.
Said he owed it to her after pro-
nounced attentions had made people
talk. She told him that. He felt sor-
ry for her-acted the fool as those
studious chaps always do, and married
her. Now, i"
"And she?"
went to the other extreme. From
being too-er-jolly she overdid re-
srectability. Joined woman's clubs
and things-that sor. was the best she
could do. Developed into a shrew.
''Do you know what I'd do if found
myself married to a shrew? oh,
I'm"
*'What did he do?"
"Oh, he!" A grave expression came
over the young mans round face He