davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-10
WHERE TO BUY

ASBESTOS AND PIPE COVER
New York AsDsstos N Ms ss co. as 90 J In 81
Keassby, Rob9. a. 100 ". Moors 81.
i sIas eSssl Il gi7 v; c is.d l' g.. William q.
ASH CAMS.
Indestructible Ash Can Co, 2Ss Hudsaa st.
Schwartz. l. l.. S67 Broadway,
OILERS.
seggs, Jamsa g Co.. 100 Liberty st.
P Pssss$s' R & e." ss i kSsH " ~ g; St; =, sin.
s smisS I. 2 { s y; lr sos W y asth e &. S"N
BOILER COMPOUNDS.
B.sa5AFqhe pr Ss' 7 Th ehe 90 Ms't Ct g.. $50 Broad
BRASS GOODS,
RsnD'rthyp .assfiSs eli ahld RSsrSisi MssA'
HHoassptaon. 'G 1sns !; : : 81 syoa asa, 4 w sslssn g. e.
kssss'ta !; aaa 4 qoss 81 ~ v. h 1sth g. St
SUPPLIES.
Fart & Widder, 61I w. 2ist st. .
MMs snsyn;n set f :" : De sa 9ss s..
Roberts. George /. 81 Bros. 471-47s Fourth
saunderson &c Wright. 4bs s. 4s7 W. Broad
Star Lubfieating Co, 2ss ": asth St.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
Ro orr Ghas, A Co 81 Grand e.
Roberts. George i. 81 Brop 471-47s Fourth
saunderson e. Wright. 542-s44 W. Broadway.
EXHAUST
Kelley & Muller, "a w. l3th ST.
Standard Steam Speciality Co., s4s West
Broadway.
FEED WATER HEATERS AND PURIFIERS
Hackett. J. B. Co, 81 Beeknan St.
Kelley 6 Mueller. 81 w. 18th 81.
Standard Steam Speciality Co. s42-64s w.
Broadway. t
acton, John. 11s John ST.
New York Continental Jewell Filteration CO..
IL Broad St
FIRE BRICKS.
McLsod 81 Henry Co. i4o2 Broadway.
GA '<ETs.
Garfield, III. C, BridA eport. Conn.
emooth-On Mfg. Co, Jersey City, n \
BARS.
Eackett, J. 3; CopS-7 Beskman Ut.
Salamander Crate Bar Co, 18 Liberty ST.
Topper, W. w. s. Co. 30 West st.
Treadwell. Nd. Fl. Co, 40 Cedar St.
Wsshburn 8 Grangers 10 Liberty st.
Bushnell. John s. g. Co. 227-2zs Ealtoa q.
Lippincott. A C. Newark. N. J.
Robertson, James L s. Sons, AZ Warren ST.
I~NJECTORs.
Jenkins Bros, IL John st.
Penberthy Injector Co. Detroit. Mich.
LEATHER PACKINGs.
ghs Detroit Leather Specially Co. Detroit
MAGAZINES.
Cold Storage g. Ice Trade Journai lie NAss
Southern Engineer. Atlanta. Ca
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-10
SUPPLIES

R Rsysss eRf RsI T. - ~ y: S;fs %srssk g.
N Nssa ! 81 gs5, ( { zasiass 81 s'e e. Sets
w W:as, : 81 !. a +. / g g. Di IL Center 4; s 81.
-MAsoNs:
ER sss. tbs sassil { ~ sse y = i !ssn = z
Wpisht. denassu g. a1s u. sGth 81. WIN 80
OILS AND Gas
Ss sss:; zsa$: sos 4 ' ~ a, Y VI: s re- w ST. s.,
broadway.
North Am.. aa.aH ssta nn.H ". i Third Az
0' l. L city.
~~-.
GcGfli Grafton l., 15 William Sc. ts&
PLUMBERS.
Miller. Joseph. 478 Fourth Ave.
PIPE CLAMr.
ss s'isssii s sss; I Co. . f sEsa sss-t f. Fourth :"
PIPE UNIONS.
National Tube Co. 9Its,sprs' Pa
Davidson, M. T. Co.. l54 Nassau sA
PUMP VALVES.
National Tubs Co, Pi ti Pa.
PIPE JOINT CLEMENTS.
smooth-on Mfg. Co. Jersey City. n \
PIPE FITTINGS.
N MsHoe : T Hfsli Co. 50 P S4ha St p.
RUBBER FOODS
k }s1eis' H sTSss Z Co. 5oG sss & Reaas st.
SGEAM SRESAALTtESs
Acton, John, 11s John st. Brooklyn
National Tube Co. Pittsburg, Pa
STEAM FILTERS sUPPLIEy.
NeNae &c Harlin Mfg. Co.. Paterson. ~ J.
sTEAM TRAPS.
Hackett, ]. B. Co. 81 Beekman St.
Kelley & Mueller, 81 w. 18th st.
s ssnann'' tube = CO. Co. P IT d9na # pa.
STEAM GAUGES
Schmidt G . s yFa ~ eadgiS "a
Consolidated P.acktns & Supply Co. as
Eu, eka Packing Co.. IA. Warren St.
Garloek Packing Co, 1873 Liberty st. Il
Jenkins Bros, II John St. -
TIME CLOCKS.
Prentiss Improvement Co.. 70 Chamber ST.
Williams Mfg. Co. 866 Broadway.
TANKS. Il.
Fogarty, M Bal W. ssd St.
Smith, A.. sea W. 4gth st. -
Nichols Iron Works. Governor Slip
TUBE C~LEANERs.
Bushnell John 8, 221 Fulton ST.
Hackett. J.. 3. Co. 67 Baekman st.
RobsrtsoSs las L. q Sons, ~ Wares.
vALvE4.
Acton John. ts John s.. Brooklyn
Jenkins Bros, II John ST.
National Tube Co, Pittsburs. Pa
penberthy. injector Co. Detroit, Mich.
Kelley & Mueller, "a W. 18th ST.
Williams. ID. T. Valve Co. Cincinnati. O
wHRB ROPE
Lsschsn, A. g Sons. Rope Co. West and j.
Albany Streets-
Hazard Mfg. Co. SO Dey st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-10

Always remember Central Lunch
Room and Restaurant, open day
and night. Furnished rooms, table
board, regular dinner soc. 219
Smith street. 14696-9-9-1mo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-10

THE BEST UP-TO-DATE RESTAU.
RANT IN THE CITY is AT Il.
SEDNER'S, 46 SMITH STREET.
REGULAR DINNER Soc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-10

IkILA3E IfAFN TIE
to heart and impress 1t on your MIND
that the surest and most speedy way
to acquire independence is to have
a useful business education. Ste
5nographers and typewriters we're
never in as much demand as at the
present time. Bookkeeping and the
routine of office work adds to value,
and you can acquire a valuable busi-
ness education at
Trainers Business College
1872 Smith Street, Perth Amboy,
N. J..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-12
T0DAY'S SESSION
STOCK EXCHANGE

There has been only one session OF
the Stock Exchange-the regular one
of the forenoon-today; and it was not
a very lively meeting. By common
consent, apparently, the week ends
quietly, buyers and sellers holding or
for about the only thing that can
change conditions-altered status OF
the sugar market
When the board met this morning
two very good sized bond deals were
reported. One was of $4,000 Hilo Ex-
tension six per- cent. at $96.5O For the
bonds $96 is still bid and 500 asked.
Another big sale was of S4S.5OO Waialua
fives at 101. This is not half bad, al
though the bonds are in ready demand
at half dollar less.
Oahu cut wide swath between
boards, although at slightly shaded Ii
cures. Blocks of $50, 100 and so shares
sold at $3S.25. At the close more was
offered at the same, but bidding had
ceased at $3S.125.
On the board this morning there were
two sales of Waialua-one of i've
shares at $135 and one of five at 134.5U.
More can be bought at 1876, while $134
is the bidding basis
Another sale on the board this morn
ing was of 40 shares Haiku at $l4O,
the first sale of the stock of any size
in quite a while. At the close $139 was
bid for it but holders were demanding
S142.
Quotations on prominently active
stocks were: Eva, $34S75 bid and
$95 asked; Hawaiian Commercial, S4U.-
90 bid and SAL asked; Honokaa, $22.5U
bid and $725 asked; Olaa, S6,S75 bid
bi and $7.25 asked; Olaa, s6.S75 bid and
and SIPS asked.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-12
ANNUAL REPORT
OF CABLE CO.

The annual report of the Mackay
Companies, which operates the Paci-
fic cable as we'll as numerous Atlantic
wires and the land lines of the Postal
Telegraph Company has been re-
ceived here, having been issued as or
February Is, 1910. Unfortunately for
local people having well developed
bumps of curiosity, no detailed facts
concerning the business of the Paci-
fic cable section of the gigantic sys-
ten are given, only the totals being
supplied. The report begins, how
ever, with this pleasing statement:
"The Mackay Companies has no
debts. It's outstanding preferred
shares ($50,OOO,OOO) have not been in
creased during the past three years.
Its outstanding common shares (S41,-
$50, 400) have not been increased dur
ing the past five years. The physi-
cal properties of it's subordinate com
panies are maintained in excellent
condition. All reconstruction is
charged to operating expense. The
Commercial Cable Company (the en-
tire capital of which is owned by the
Mackay Companies) has paid regular
quarterly dividends for over twenty
years."
In one place the report says: 1.-THE
Mackay Companies will sell its entirr
holding of stock in the American
I Telephone and Telegraph Company
I that step being IN Difference to public
opinion, which views with suspicion
this large holding OF stock in a com
pany which has recently purchased
the control of the Western Union re
legraph Company"
The profit and loss account shows
that the income of the companies has
| been $S,SOS,779 O5 for the year, o.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-12
CROP CONDITIONS
ON HAWAII ISLAND
PAHALA HAS THUNDER STORM AND HEAVY DowNPoUR OF RAIN
PEPEEKEo HoNoKAA GRINDING WITH NEW
REPORT LOW PER CENTAGE JUICE ALONG NORTHERN
COAST.

The Mauna Kea, arriving this morn
ing from Hawaii brought to the va
rious plantation agencies reports OF
conditions for the week now closing.
In some places, grinding had been de-
layed, chiefly on account of the
changes in mill machinery this year;
but this week everything got under
way in great shape and the work was
being satisfactorily carried on.
Brewer C Company received ad-
vices of a very heavy thunder storm
which broke over Pahala last Mon
day morning, accompanied by a very
heavy rain on the highlands, extend
ing also to the low lands later on.
No damage is reported.
Hilo district reports very heavy
rains during the week.
The Hilo Sugar Company started
grinding On the 28th and excellent
work was being done.
Pepeekeo also started grinding on
the 2Sth having been delayed on ac-
count of the work OF installing the
new mill Grinding at this mill usual
ly begins early in February. The new
mill ran rather heavy at frst-which,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-12
NEW TELEPHONES
At THE HAWAIIAN

The new telephone system to be
installed in the Royal Hawaiian no.
tel will be the most modern scheme
Of it's kind in the islands. Each room
in the main building and the hume
rous cottages will be equipped with
an instrument, connecting with the
hotel office. Through the office, con-
nections will be made with any place
on the island of Oahu.
In general, the system will work
much like that at the Young, except
that it will carry the automatic fea-
lures necessary to fit it for service
in connection with the city's new au-
tomato plant.
The modern system at the Hawai-
Observation-Disclosures
new American Minister to China, Will
arrive here March 81 or % per the
Japanese steamship Tenyo Maru. The
former program for his entertainment
by the local commercial bodies will
be resurrected, brushed up and put
into service.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-12
TRAINS In four
OR FIVE MONTHS

The Hawaii Herald of last Thurs
day, which arrived in the city by the
Mauna Kea this morning, contains the
interesting information that the new
Hakalau extension of the Hilo rail
way will be carrying trains as far as
Papaikou in four or five months. Mr..
Dillingham; this morning confirmed
the story which is as follows.
Within the next four or five months
the new extension of the Hilo railroad
to Hakalau should have reached Pa
paikou and a service have been in
stalled which will handle both pas
sengers and freight according to the
statement made by one of the high
est officials of the road In addition
to this the statement is made that
HaKalau should be reached by the
first of the coming year.
In speaking of this matter, the fol-
lowing interview was given:
while it will hardly be possible
for the company to put on a regular
service to Papaikou by July 1, still we
expect to accommodate the patrons of
the road before that is done. Some
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-12
PROVISIONS. ETC.

The following are wholesale quota
tions for standard groceries, grocers'
supplies and feedstuffs for this date:
Flour, patent, $3.50 a barrel.
Flour, straight, s. rs to So so bar
rel.
Corn beef, 1-pound tins, S1.75 to
ST. So per dozen.
Corn beef, 2-pound tins, SO 90 per
dozen.
Rolled barley, $35 to $50.
Hay, $2S to $50.
Bran, $92 so to $34.
Rice Hawaiian), 81 to 1925 per
has. Very firm.
Rice (Japanese), $4.25 to "a. so per
bag,
Oranges are now 50. so to 50 a case,
Apples, 81 so to $3.50 per box.
Potatoes, ST. So to $1.75 per hun
dred ponds.
Onions-Australian SO rs to SO rs
per case. Oregon, about 81 lower
than Australian.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-12
HAS A
LOOK OVER OLAA

A. W. T. Bottomley, of the banking
house of Bishop G Company, return
ed in the Mauna Kea this morning
from a tour of a portion of the island
of Hawaii, six days Of the time being
spent at what is popularity termed
Olaa plantation. From Olaa the
Honolulu man journeyed through the
districts in the north of Hawaii, and
was favored with a general view Of
most of the big estates in those parts.
81 was much impressed and pleas
ed with conditions at olaa," said Mr..
Bottomley this afternoon. "The cane
is growing fine and looks remarkably
we'll The Puma cane is especially
promising
Il am satisfied that the managers
estimates for 1910 ana 1911 are not
TOO high, and that Olaa will come up
to all promises made for it,"
my trip" added Mr.. Bottomley
was largely a vacation. had begun
to feel the strain of months of Work
and anticipated that a turn through
Hawaii would do me good. l feel bet
ter for the trip Moreover, I was GLAD
of the opportunity of witnessing first
hand the improved conditions at Olaa
since l visited there last year ago"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-12
THE VACANT SEATS
ARE CALLED FOR

Following the intimation thrown
out a few days ago to the effect that
the Stock Exchange would sell the
three vacant seats on the board at
an upset price Of $500 each applica.
lions have been made for the seats.
and it is now up to the exchange to
sell or take it back"
If the seats are released it will
mean an increase of the membership
of the board from twelve to fifteen,
which some of the members favor and
some object to-. the latter not on &C
count of objections to any applicant
but for the reason that they think the
board is big enough as 1t is,
The matter Is being discussed by
members on the streets this afternoon
and will probably come up for action.
on Monday
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-12
KAIMUKI Land co.
BUYS BIG TRACT

After a weeks negotiations be.
tween the officers of the respective
companies, arrangements have been
completed whereby over 1870 acres of
the Palolo lands and all the water
rights of Palolo Valley owned by the
Palolo Land and Improvement Com
pany will hereafter be handled exclu-
sively by the Kaimuki Land Company
Ltd.
Concerning the deal Mr.. Stanton, OF
the Kaimuki Land Company, had the
following to say: I'VE have acquired
control of the Palolo lands and are
going to sell them. Our plans for
handling this property will be an
nounced later and win not affect, in
any way, our present work in the
Kaimuki district. This is all I have
to say at present"
This deal brings into the control
of the Kaimuki Land Company
large part of the land on the south
side of Palolo and practically all of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-12
AFTER BEACH CORAL.

The Promotion Committee is very
much in earnest in it's efforts to clear
the bathing section or waikiki beach
of coral. Other bodies have been
asked to cooperate and the committee
has led off by naming G. F. Bush as
its committee to act with the others
in the matter
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-12
REETS ERRATIC.

Day before yesterday beets were
down, yesterday up and today down
again. Thus it goes, and probably
will go for some months. This morn
ing the cable reported sales in New
York at las I'D as against las IA
d. yesterday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-12
ISLANDERS IN TOWN.

Arrivals at the Young this morning
from the other islanGs are: D. A.
Jameson, Parker Rancn, Hawaii; j.
H. Morange, county superintendent
of roads, Lihue, Kauai; N. c. Will
fong, assessor and collector of taxes,
Hilo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-12
McBRYDE ANNUAL.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of McBryde Sugar Company
has been called to take place at the
offices of Alexander & Baldwin in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-12

the Stangenwald building at 2 p. m.
of March 80. The business to come
up will be the election of officers.
consideration of amendments to the
articles Of association of the com
pany and the amendment of its by
laws.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-12

however, was to have been expected
but is now doing finely.
F. A. Schaefer & Company received
advices that grinding was coming
along well at Honokaa. AS at Pepee-
kco, some trouble was experienced at
first with the new mill but everything
is now running smoothly. The ex-
traction is climbing up, and it is be-
lieVed that in a week or two every
Thing will be in first class shape.
There was a rumor sent out from
Honokaa that the first juice at Homo
kaa and at other north Hawaii plan
tations was below standard. This
report will doubtless get around the
streets, but it may be taken with con-
siderable salt. The identical reports
were sent out in regard to Eva and
Waialua. On the north of Hawaii
land particularly at Honokaa) the
long drought was followed by copious
rains. This combination of condi-
tions has resulted in a depreciation
of juice in small sections of early cane
and as soon as this is off, nothing fur
Their will, in all probability, be heard
Of the matter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-12

measures will be taken to arrange
for a service which will allow the
carrying of passengers and freight in
and out from Hilo, before the entire
work to Hakalau is completed. By
the first of the year, however, the
regular schedule to Hakalau should
be in effect and this should mean a
great deal to the merchants of Hilo,
as very many people will come in to
town to make purchases and do bust
ness of various kinds, who have been
held back up to this time by the long
drive over a very bad road. On ac-
count of this fact, that is that the
road is so bad, the Hilo railroad will
do everything possible to arrange for
temporary accommodation for its
patrons as soon as possible. Stats
tics have been kept of the amount of
travel over the road, which shows
that the passenger business done by
the railroad should be considerable,
and there should also be a large
amount of outward freight from Hilo,
which can be handled by the railroad
at a very much cheaper rate than is
in force at present by stage"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-12
GENERAL.

Definite information has been re
ceived that Hon. W. ]. Calhoun, the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-12

the fine heights property east Of WI.
cox's old fort. The high section OF
the land corresponds strikingly with
Alewa Heights on the north side OF
town, and is a second Pacific Heights
except that the weather conditions
are better.
A. Frank Cooke, of the Palolo Land
& Improvement Company and moth.
ing to say about the deal, further thar
to corroborate the statements made
above. He feels that II IS better for
his company and better for the public
that land dealing out that way take
more definite shape than would be
possible with a number or small COM
panies pegging away with the same
ends in view.
The deal gives to the Kaimuki Land
Company fine sweep or land extend
ing almost from the sea to the noun
tain tops, and will enable that con-
Germ to meet practically any demand
for building lots or properties for
small farming.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-12

which 100000 were paid out to pre-
ferred and s1,75S,667 to common stock
holders. The operating expense, in
Guiding transfer agents, registrars,
auditors, and trustees compensation,
office rent, salaries, stationery, en-
craving of certificates, ETC., is given
as only s32 ,S94.S4.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-12

ian will be an expensive luxury to
start with, but will probably pay a
fair interest on the investment, as
fee of five cents will be charged for
each connections.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-12

The steamship Wilhelmina leaves
San Francisco today for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-12
STOCK EXCHANGE
1890 A. M.

lUsOU "A. M
Session Sales-5 Waialua $135 90;
40 Haiku $40. 90; Waialua $154. 50.
Between Boards-S6OOO Hilo Elk. 6s,
500. so; $19,5OO Waialua 5s, S1O1 90;
$50 Oahu Sugar Co, S3S rs; 100 Oahu
Sugar Co. s3S 25; 80 Oahu Sugar Co,
s3S 81.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-18

thank thee, Father. for thy sky.
Wherein thy little sparrows ny:
For unseen hands that build and break
The cloud pavilions for my sake,
This teeting beauty. high and wild,
Toward which wonder as a child.
And for the folding hush Of night;
For those high deities that spread
The star filed chasm overhead;
For elfin chemistries that yield
The green fires OF the April Held;
For all the foam and surge OF bloom,
For leaves gone glorious to their DOOM
All the wild ioveliness that can
Touch the immortal In q man.
Father OF Life. l thank thee. too,
For old acquaintance. near and true:
For friends VINO came into my day
And took the loneliness away:
FOr faith that held on to the asst.
FOr all sweet memories OF the past
Dear memories Of my dead tha, send
Long thoughts Of life and OF life's end.
That max me know the light c~onceals
A deeper world than 1t reveals
Edwin Markham In Success.
When Mark Twain was editor OF q
Nevada newspaper somebody sent him
a turkey wi b no card attached. The
editor ate the bird Next day be re-
u lett :" asking: Can you tell "
what that trrkey died Of? There's ?
bet OH about IT,"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-18
Thanksgiving Quotations.

To receive honestly Is the best
thanks for a good thing.-George Mac
donald.
There Is no better excess in the
world than the excess OF gratitude
La Bruyere.
! would have my Thanksgiving I be
gratitude for all that belongs TO my
life-for JOY and sorrow. for health
and sickness. for success and disap
pointment. for virtue and for tempta
ton. for life and death. because be
lieye that all is meant for good.-Or-
Vile Dewey.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-18

She was almost as much interested III
the great dinner as the girls were.
Before noon the florists boy came
with lower from Arthur, ana "heh
the table WAS set and decorated II was
a triumph Of coy beauty.
When Arthur entered the hallway at
. o'clock he found a tail young strah-
ger carefully studying the names De-
meath the speaking tubes.
For whom are YOU looking! asked
Arthur.
For Miss Elizabeth Grant said the
stranger.
oh said Arthur, eying the stran-
ger critically He felt that tor the
stcno@rapher'& sake he was the n'turai
protector If the little cashier. His IN
spection, however. convinced him that
the tai stranger was all right, though
1t was clear tina he came from the
country.
you know herr asked Arthur at
last.
I'VE are old friends" said the tall
stranger. bluShing
Then come with me-" said Arthur
cordially u am going up there now.
When Arthur knocked at the door
the stenographer went 70 open II, her
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-18

tHEt~ iHE npI CAa1 eat III u IVSldu-
WITH a BASKET rant tomorrow 1t
would choke ME I've made all the
arrangements with Mrs. Brown. She's
going to let mr cook on her stove. and
I've borrowed enough dishes 10 put
with ours 10 set the table right here In
)ur room"
The stenographer looked incrednlous
ITS a fact. I've bought all the pro
visions and am expecting the boy with
Them now. We neither one OF Us work
tomorrow. and we'll have such n din
ner a- never was. We are gothg to
have company. you know
"Compauy.." The stenographer gave
an amazed little scream. Who"
Arthur" said the cashier. trying to
took innocent.
oh. you dear. you dear" exclaimed
the st~enographer. smothering the cash
Ter with kisses. You dear. I'll never
tease you about Sam again Is long rs
you live. I've n notion to telegraph
him to come too"
IN never speak to you again as long
as | live II you do such a thing" said
Bess. turning pate. And | wouldn't
speak 10 him either"
Then the boy came with 4 basket.
and the cashier made him pour the
provisions out Ia the middle OF the
Gov
Such al assortment ~ was there.
turkey. pumpkin. apples, sweet pota-
toes. cranberries. oysters. a square OF
fruit cake. q loaf OF bread. \ bunch Of
celery. sugar, nour-eyerything that
could be needed. aud all IN the small