davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-23
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
DEFEATS CLUB men
GAME WAS HARDEST
FOUGHT THIS SEASON
Score Stood % to When Final Whis-
tle Blew-F1rst Half was s to s.
McDill, Star OF Game, Making II
Points-GroenwaId Shows Much
Class.

IN the hardest fought basketball
contest in this city this season the
fast high school five defeated the
Commercial gymnasium team last
night on the high school floor by the
score OF % to 5. Although the win
ming margin of points is decisive, it
does not indicate the closeness with
which the play was marked.
The clubmen surprised themselves
as well as the spectators by the way
in which they held down the speedy
schoolboys, and had they not been
handicapped by playing on a strange
floor with low ceiling, the score
would undoubtedly have been closer.
The high school players displayed
the same snap as in previous games
and despite the absence OF Jordan,
the crack guard. demonstrated their
ability as scoring machine Boylen,
who appeared in Jordan's place, dis
tnguished himself by preventing his
man from registering a basket. Nc
Dill was the star of the game. drop
ping in seven field baskets and three
fouls, thereby scor'n II out of the
29 points.
For the clubmen, Groenwald was
the leading light, scoring the entire
five points of his team, besides show
ing himself to be the fastest man on
the floor.
1t is highly probable that the two
teams will meet again before the hol-
idays are over.
The lineup was as follows:
H gh School Com. Gym.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-23
McIkee Sold Mules.

Charles McBee, the we'll known To-
cal rancher, has just sold ten head
of Missouri jacks to Cass Cannon, the
Athena farmer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-12-11

the same ordered filed. Henry De-
Berry of Camden county was APP
pointed agent to dispose of said
lands and c. A. Keith was author
lied to execute deed to same.
The court was petitioned by
the Probate Judge, Recorder of
Deeds and County Clerk to have
the vaults of their respective Off
ces heated.
The county court concluded its
work Wednesday for the Decem-
Der term and disposed of the fol
lowing business:
The court ordered that a chang
be made in the public road in 49,
% and 1929 in section "a, S. E.
of Bates City.
Court ordered that w. 0. Ash
craft be allowed to expend $4,000
for working road in his district.
Court ordered that L. j. Smith
ct al. be granted change of
road be made according to the
recommendations of the county
surveyor.
Court ordered that Mollie Schu
maker be allowed $500 more per
month for her support; Nelson
New $500 and John RObb $4.0O.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-12-11
Football Dance.

The cadets of Wentworth Mil
itary academy gave a dance Fri
day evening in honor of the
undefeated football team of 1909.
The dance was in Amusement hall
which had been appropriately
decorated for the occasion. About
sixty-five couples participated in
the evenings enjoyment. The af-
fair was one of the most delight
full social events of the season,
Captain Days orchestra Of nine
pieces furnished the music and
punch was served.
Mike Gavin went to Corder og
official business yesterday.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-12-11
Circuit Court.

The circuit court conevned
MONDAY with all officers present.
No cases were tried, but great
deal of routine business was at
tended to.
The following cases were con-
tinued by consent;
Eli Simmons VS.. S. l.. Pile; j,
NJ. Redd VS.. Mo. Pac. Ry Co.; H.
G. Russell VS.. Mo. Pac. Ry. Co.;
w. p. Aull VS.. Mo. Pac. Ry. Co.;
J. p. Lohoefner VS.. Charles
Schmidt; Chas. Lyons, Receiver,
VS.. Sam Nc Galloway; Lee Ut
ley VS.. R. NJ. Taubman; Hessig-
Ellis Drug Co. VS.. Leroy Farmer;
John D. Forester VS., Bd. Rgts,
Normal District No. 2.
The case of Florence Krone VS..
Western Coal and Mining Co. was
dismissed by the plaintiff.
The application for articles of
incorporation by Higginsville Ae-
rie No. 45l +. 0. E. was refused.
In the case of Sarah E. Con
ners ct al. VS.. Jasper N. Pagan ct
al. Clarence Vivion was appointed
guardian ad litem for minor de-
PENDANTS. William Wilson was Civ
en- Judgment for $1SO6O against
w. L. Slusher and Ferd r. Slush-
er.
Abraham Van Meter ct al, by
consent received a Judgment for
partition.
The circuit court Tuesday dis
posed of the following eases:
Annie X. Williams VS.. Thos. X
Williams, ct al, the sheriff o.
johnson county was ordered tC
distribute funds to parties ac
cording to interest.
The case of Walter S. Greg!
VS.. Higginsville Milling Co. wa
cOntinuGav&y consent of both par
ties,
In the case of A. L. More
|, head vs., G NJ. Hoghten petition
filed and made retumable to tn
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-12-11

The art class of Lexington col
lege will give an exhibition of its
work at the college Monday af-
ternoon, December 13, from three
to five o'clock. The public is cor
daily invited.
G.. c. Branch went to Kansas
City yesterday on business.
Tonight is the great Johnson
Ketchel fight for the champion
ship of the world at the Princess.
1t is the biggest feature bill that
ever come to Lexington.
Mrs. J. X. kiefer returned
Thursday evening from a visit in
a short visit in Kansas City
! Kansas City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-12-11
April term, 1910.


In the case of State use of Col
iector vs. James Riley. ct al Chas.
Lyons was appointed guardian
ad litum and judgement for Sl4.-
"a given.
In the case of Hydraulic Press
Brick Co., VS.. Joseph B. Silver,
defendant filed motion to dis
charge cause for want of juris-
diction of the court.
In the case of Louis J. Hocken-
smith VS.. Nancy NJ Adams, ct al
Clarence Vivion was appointed
guardian ad litum for minor de
PENDANTS and decree for the plain
tiff quieting title,
In the case of Henry Ostoff VS..
Martha Sheerin, ct al proof of
publication made and decree for
the plaintiff quieting title.
In the case of f. NJ. Davis VS..
A. NJ, Lyman, ct al proof of pub
lication made against nonresident
defendants
In the circuit Wednesday
the following eases were disposed
Of:
In the case of r. A. Walker VS.
Chas. Lyons suit for partition OF
real estate, defendant entered
appearance and filed answer. II
/ +. Blackwell was appointed guar
dian ad Item for minor defend
ant.
In the case of Michael Gavir
vs. Margaret Mcdonald, judg
ment for partition OF real estat,
given,
In the case of J, C, Hickersol
VS.. Anna B. Williams, plaintiff
filed depositions of j. c. Kicker
son and John d. Strother.
Ethel Baker VS.. George Bake
! decree for divorce granted.
= In the case of Union Nationt
Bank VS.. ChaS. Lyons, receive
= of Middleton Bank, iudgemer
1 for the plaintiff for $4,000 give
e In the case of Louise BiSchoi
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-12-11
COMMISSIONERS CHOSEN
F. T. Bates, Felix Thoman and
Oswald Winkler Designated.

The county court and city cOun-
ell acting together Monday Sc
lected the three men to oversee
the expenditure of public money
en- the roads in the new road dis
trict Just formed. The three men
chosen are representative citizens
and are admirably fitted to their
task. The district is indeed happy
in having such men to serve.
F. 7. Bates was chosen for the
three year term in recognition of
his public spirit and zeal in the
formation 70 the district. Felix
Thoman was chosen for the two
year term and Oswald Winkler
for the one year term.
Outside of the selection of the
commissioners Monday only rOu-
tine work was done by the court.
County Surveyor John Walker
was ordered to make a survey in
the matter of road petitiOned for
by T. H. Campbell ct al,
The proceedings of the County
Court Tuesday.
The court ordered that Mrs
Mary A. Green be allowed $50
for strip of land for change Of
road in S-4S-2S.
The court appointed Judge J.
Klingenburg and Judge E, NJ
Thomas as delegates to the l0tl
annual congress of the NatiOna
Good Roads Association to b.
held in Topeka, Kansas, DecembC
II and 10, 1909.
The court ordered that the re
quest of John McIIugh to tax
Mary Cherrytree from the poo
farm and give her home b
granted.
The committee heretofore al
pointed to look after lands i
Camas2, Laclede and Dougla
counties submit their report an
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-12-11

Mrs. A. J. Chalkley returned
yesterday evening from a visit
in st. Joseph.
Oscar Andreen, Mr.. and Mrs
II. b. Henry and Miss Rachel An
dreen went to Kansas City yes
terday to attend a Shrmers
ball in the evening in Convention
hall.
James Wolf of Seattle, Wash.
ington, arrived here Wednesday
evening to visit his cousin, Mrs
| c. 7. Ryland.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-12-11

VS.. Lula Dingworth, sheriff filed
report of sale of real estate,
Thursday a decree of divorce
was granted William L. Guy from
Georgia V. Guy.
The case of David b. Freeland
VS.. Laura Frceland was dismissed
by the plaintiff.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-12-11

We are headquarters for Post
Cards, Birthday, Thanksgiving
Xmas & New Years. A large as
sortment Just in and more com
ing every week. l have a collect
ion of 60 local views to select
from. A nice Post Card album
with a set would be an apprOpi-
ate Xmas gift.
Phone 245. The Picture Shop
j. o. Coffin.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-12-11
HANDKERCHIEFS.

Nothing more suitable or ac-
ceptable than a nice box Of hand
kerchiefs. We have them in cot
ton, linen and silks, plain and
fancy-also with initials-at
&c to $1.00 each.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-12-11
MUFFLERS.

A gift full of service-adding
much to every mans dress ap-
pearance. We show the knitted
muffler and silk reefers-in silk
all the new colors at
SOC to $500.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-12-11

You are invited to call and see
my line of jewelry. A Egle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Shelby
left Thursday evening for their
home in Chickasha, Oklahoma, af.
ter a visit at the home of Mrs.
Shelby's father, Young Hicklin.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-12-11
UMBRELLAS.

Always a much desired article
and one that lasts and is highly
appreciated. We are showing a
special line of the famous Hull"
umbrellas with detachable han
dies. They range from
$1.00 to $3.50.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-12-11

Remember the JohnSOn-Ketchel
fight at the Princess Friday and
Saturday nights. Admission 25c.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-12-11
NECKWEAR.

Always the most popular gift
for men. We have received over
one hundred dozen neckties in all
the new colorings. All shapes in
plain and fancy silks. Priced at
25c, SOC and S1.0O.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-12-11
GLOVES.

A gift that men appreciate. At
the prices quoted we show super
Tor qualities in Mems Gloves as
compared with usual qualities
shown at these prices. Priced a
pair at
Soc to $500,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-12-11
HOSIERY.

We are showing special line
of these useful articles boxed four
pairs-all different colors-in a
handsome holiday box, at SOC and
$1.00 per box.
Regular lines at
10c to $1.50 a pair.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-12-11

Sweet cider very fine and good
Old Country Sorghum at Jos L.
Long Cash Grocer
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-12-11
Letter List.

The following mail remains
uncalled for at the Lexington
Post office Saturday, December
IN, 1909.
Letters.
Charles w. Abbott, James All
tin Brown, Miss Orianna Both
well, Ella Chary, Miss Matte
Curry, Mike Dooley, Miss Mary
Graham, John Hays, Mrs. VIM.
Lewis, Mrs. Jim Martin, f. II.
Miller, Mrs. Mary Murry, Mrs.
Lizzie Shelton, Mrs, John E.
Smith, L. A. LuminaS, C. V. Van
hor, Mrs. Eudora Wallace, Jack
Wilson.
Cards.
Mr.. Samuel S. Davis, Arthur
Grass, Miss Mary Grass, Ford &
Emerson %, Ethel NJ. Hoaron,
Miss Sarah johnson, Mrs, r. L..
Kissee, Miss Nellie Kinkead, Har-
rod Larkin, Loney Lanks, Tom
Large, Myrtle Leigh, Miss Virta
Poage, c. r. Pullin, Miss Lucy
Raynes, R. C. SmaGs, Harry
! WaShburn.
When calling for these letters
please say they were advertised.
DELLA CROWDER,
Postmaster
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-12-11
A HOLIDAY SPECIAL.

Just received for the holidays
fifty dozen four-in-hand ties
made of the famous Suskana silk.
A SOC VAUDEVILLE they last at
only
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-12-11
NIGHT RoBES-PAJAMAs.

In this line we show a wide
range of very handsome patterns
in outing flannel-also full line
of muslin night robes and silk
and madras pajamas. Priced at
$1.OO 10 $500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-26
How to Can Sweet Pickles
Peaches Citron,
Splendid
DIRECTIONS.

Dip freestone peaches into
boiling water for a moment, peel
and put into a deep crock. Tie
the spices in a piece of cheese
cloth and boil with the sugar and
vinegar for five minutes, skim
well and pour boiling hot over
the peaches. Cover and stand
aside in cool place over night.
The next morning drain off the
strip, boil for 10 minutes, with
the spice bag, boil and skim again
and pour over the fruit again. Re-
peat for three mornings in sue
cession. The last morning add
the fruit; II it is not quite ten
der, boil until it is; skim out into
glass jars and pour the boiling
strip over the fruit. If 1t does
not seem rich and thick, boil a
little longer the last time. Seal
in jars, although these will keep
in crooks IL securely tied. This
recipe will answer for all sweet
pickles.
The watermelon should be
pared, cut in, strips and soaked in
alum water two teaspoonfuls of
powdered alum to two quarts of
water. Soak over night. Heat
to the boiling point and
cook slowly about 10 minutes,
drain and rinse well with cold
water and proceed as for peach
pickles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-26
BY Alice GitcheII Kirk.

"Sugar and spice and all things
nice" Is about what sweet pickles
of all sorts mean. They may be
made from various fruits, such as
peaches, citron, watermelon rind,
cucumbers. pears and many 9TH
ers. The strip should be rich
and thick and sufficiently cooked
without being sealed.
For sour pickles. use only the
best cider vinegar. When heating
for use do not boil 1t, but scald 1t
only, and pour over the pickles,
and this may be repeated If nee
essary.
Nasturtium seeds or small
piece of horseradish placed In
each Jar prevents mold. Use a
porcelain kettle for heating the
vinegar. Glass Jars are inexpen-
sive, and these pickles may be
put into them sealed hot, and
they will keep well, the same as
fruit. Here are the materials for
picked peaches:
=. Peaches pounds.
hight brown sugar. pounds.
Cider vinegar pint.
Stick cinnamon ounce.
! Allspice--1 tablespoonful.
Cloves teaspoonful.
PRESERVING UTENSILS
Preserving kettle, scales, meas
uring cup, measuring spoon, ta-
blespoon, teaspoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-26

course"
Better go In" urged the girl
again. They'll just have time
to fix your machine before sup
per-"
Then, cycling him carefully. she
started down the road. Clayton.
Aroused to her defenseless, UNI
protected wandering, started aft
Ter her.
Her only answer was shrek
after shrek, and Clayton. greatly
alarmed for her, raced madly on,
finally overtaking the girl. She
drew back. frightened at his APP
proach, but became ca1mer as he
spoke In soothing tones
"Come-let's go to the nice
auto factory. Ill take you, and
maybe we can find a big balloon
Tor q pretty airshipi"
she yielded readily 70 his coax
ling. win you so. too?" she
asked, III her beautiful, simple
way. ~ + so alonez"
xee assented Clayton, Come
on.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-26
/ ,Gl1NTIr''1,AYEy ~
ORRESP,ONDENcEI
Ry RATF4.

In the matter of technique Aldrich
lis one of the most accomplished
men I have ever seen. / refer to
Legislative technique. In the gen.
tie art of now-you-see-it-and-now-
you-don't he is the quickest and
the smoothest of the gang. have
stood on the edge of crowd at
a county fair and watched the man
with the three shells and the little
ball. and felt the same wonder
ment as filled me in sitting in the
gallery of the senate during the
tariff debates, and seeing that
grizzled rascal take the money
from the crowd. (Metaphorically,
of course; but not SO very meta
phorically. either). Cool, quick
ana always smiling; tactful, pleas
ant and always dealing from the
bottom Of the pack. 1t was an edi-
flying spectacle. And / did not so
much marvel that, beginning as a
grocery clerk, he now has fifteen
millions, as / marveley that there
was any small change left in the
pockets Of his colleagues.
Sincerely, RATH.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-26
Entire Gown of Jersey;
How Do You Like 1t?

Every woman over rs years of
age remembers the black Jersey
she wore once upon time, and
she remembers that she liked 1T,
too.
Now, here comes the jersey
dress-the newest thing under
the sun. 1t is really quite mod
est In comparison with the low
cut gowns women In the east are
wearing, in that it has high neck,
long sleeves and trailing skirt.
But, you see. the woman who
wears 1t must have perfect Hines,
and those who have not may call
II vulgar, for It c1ings very closely
to the figure.
1t Is trimmed with q wide band
OF stitched tAffeta silk at the base
of the heavy net yoke, and at the
hem of the sleeves, but otherwise
1t is left perfectly plain.
And 1t fits-oh, how IL fits! Es-
pecially over the bust, shoulders
and back. In Paris and in Lon
don 1t is being worn, and one or
two wmay be seen in the New
York shops.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-26
DailySborfSforY

"ohi" he murmured. his heart
sinking at the discovery. $50 you
belong inside. You're one of
'em
She took a half step from him,
g1ancing cautiously back. No
that is. yes" she answered, hesi-
tatingly. I'm one of them of
course. But you'd better go in-
maybe they'll have plum pudding
for supper, or something else very
nice"
Poor giriiD murmured Clay
ton, touched ct the sight. OF un-
balanced loveliness. You see,
nay automobiles broken down. =
be added aloud. 81 have to get
&c fixed before l can go on
Yesyez. she answered.
you'd better get inside first,
though. They fix automobiles In
thore-it's an autst factory"
II isn't correeted Clayton.
then fsfiectiu1 tz1t Il. II Is. d
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-26
tell Nc A
S T OPY

AMY'S EAST Err PRESENT

Bessie was the name of Amy's
Ipet bantam hen. She was such a
pretty banty, brown with red
and yellowish streaks on her
feathers. Amy always fed Bes-
sic herself; she was so tame she
would eat the corn right out of
her little mistress hand.
The day before Easter Amy
was feeling very badly because
she could not find Bessie a any
where. Both she and her papa
had noticed that the banty had
only been In sight evenings and
mornings when : they fed the
chickens. But where could she
be the rest of the time?
Amy hunted all round the
barn. even In the haystacks out
side, but couldn't find her little
hen.
1t was cold and stormy that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-26
Some FIads FxJ5iony and Home Hinfs FOR Women
Society and PERSONAL

The Ladies' Aid society ana the
women's Home Mission society of
the First Methodist church win
hold a picnic Wednesday, being
entertained at The summer home
OF Mrs. Amy @. Mock at Magnolia
Beach. Those attending will leave
at O'Clock from the Flyer dock.
The Logan Social club Will meet
tomorrow Afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. e. ]. Hammond,
1852 East Howe street.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Michigan club will be held at
1880 tomorrow evening at the
Wright park pavilion. at which
time arrangements will be made
for the entertainment OF Michi-
gan people residing in the state
of Washington, when they come to
Tacoma August rs.
The John A. Logan circle, La
dies of the @. A. r., will give
social and ball tonight at the arm
DRY. All members and friends OF
the G. A. r. are invited to attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-26
Making Time
How VIII 100000 People
Use the Six Years Per Day
They Have just Gained?

THESE TUNNELS MEAN CENTURIES OF TIME ADDED
IN ONE YEAR TO THE OPPORTUNITIES OF 100000 PER-
SONS.
generation years that, in every
McAdoo them $40
centuries Of time of their that they wouldn't have had
Hudson.
What couldn't 100000 people do in $40 centuries?
Take McAdoo himself While he making
his minutes in each
He f
with all unspoken motto is do
SOMETHING" Is
o life.
there Of enriched human be-
minutesa day?~g
Who tell? Look at ourselves How minutes have
feimes wonderful inventions
century and the last of the century before it?
telephone, automobiles, faster rainsmil
Hons billions rich, pregnant
ues-haye added to lives them
world
moved the wisher
simultaneously visit should
and It looks as If it mght-woud we be gamers?
What would do with the minutes had found?
We MAKE NEW time, and it depends to this
o. It's a question applying it
selves We Americans making time-for what?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-26

A delightful outing and basket
picnic was enjoyed by some 500
members of division No. 1, Ancient
Order of Hibernians. ait Redondo
Beach Yesterday. The steamer
MuItnomah was chartered for the
and at the beach dane
ing and music were part Of the
Complimentary to Mrs. Hadley
Seeley, Mrs. s. M. jackson will en-
terrain at a garden party. at her
country home. Grayelly lake, to-
afternoon. Many new
and charming features have been
for the affair and large
number OF invitations have been
issued.
The marriage of Miss Frances
Page Robertson to Alexander T..
Hosmer will take place Thursday
at the home of the brides uncle,
DR.. John Robertson, in Livermore,
Cal. Both of the young people
are we'll known in Tacoma and
have resided here for some years.
Mrs. e. J. Rose will entertain
for Vida auxiliary, No. 35, Order
Of the Eastern Star. at it's annual
basket picnic, at her summer
home on Magnolia Beach We'd
nesday. The steamer vashon will
carry the members and friends to
the beach, leaving here at 9
o'clock,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-26

afternoon, so when Amy's friend
Isabelle came over to playarthey
decided to go up in the big hay
NOW and swing in the kppe
swing. r.
Isabelle was in the swing Net
ting the old cat die" when hey
heard q faint little peep, p4ep,
peep. Both girls climbed Mex
over the hay, and there way d6wn
in a corner was Bessie, and Pep
ling out from under her brt3wn
feathers were two. little bright
eyes. W.
Bessie got up clucking proud
ly to the girls. saying. Now
you've found me. come see my
family" There were five of the
:utest little fluffy chickiesl
How Amy's papa laughed when
they told him! He said they were
Bessie's Easter present to Amy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-26

found this poor man strolling
outside In the road. He chased
me for hundred yards"
The superintendent seemed
threatened with apoplexy. You're
|not--he's not era he began.
Then a door opened and q very
familiar figure entered.
"Why, Clayton!" exclaimed
the newcomer. You here2" Al
low me to introduce my daughter,
Miss Lynda Palmer. and my
friend and neighbor. Capt. Hyatt,
who Is superintendent here.
They're looking for you at the
house,
miss Palmer" bowed Clayton.
reddening. while the superintend-
|ent staggered.
mfr. Clayton acknowledged
the rosy-cheeked girl. Then In an
|undertone of delicious conf
dence, she added: "We'll go
have the auto fixed now before
the nice plum pudding Is served. !"