davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24
LAKETOWN.
CREAMERY STARTS
MACHINERY AGAIN
lspeclal correspondence.l

Eta1E IL especial toTTesponuence.l
Laketown. Oct. 21.--The local cream
cry has started its machinery again.
and Is now placing a fine grade of
butter on the market. @
President Charles II. Hart OF the
seventy's quorum visited Laketown this
week and attended a meeting Of the
local quorum Thursday evening. Heber
x. Robinson and A. r. Weston were
ordained az members OF the quorum.
o. P. Satterthwaitc and Joseph Hodges
of Garden City and George B. Thorn
son Of Lakctown We're installed as the
presidency of the quorum. Elder Hart
proceeded to Bloomington to visit with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Weston are
rejoicing over the arrival Of q fine
daughter ut their home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24
OGDEN BRIEFS.

j. c. Browning was assaulted by a
footpad and painfully injured Monday
morning. The highwayman secured no
values however.
Verletta Parliss. wanted at the st.
Anthony Industrial school. was arrest
cd by the police today. and will be re-
turned to the refornatory Institution.
Il The death of W. u, Blossner. former
Eiy ansestecmed resident of Ogden. is
reported at Spokane.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24
SUM FOR HEAVY
DAMAGES IS FILED.
Injured Brakeman Seeks to Recover
S28,5OO From Denver g
Rio Grnndc lsy.

ogden, Oct, s4.-Asking for Judgment
in the sum of $4,000, alleged to be due
forfinjuries received at Helper. May is,
1909, Frank Iirase has started action
In the district court against the Den
yer & Rio Grande railroad company.
IN whose employ lie formerly held the.
positiop OF brakeman. irase alleges
that he attempted to board q slow NOV
ing box car in the Helper yards. under
instructions from his conductor. and
because the grab arms" were not on
the car, he fell backward into an open
frog and was unable to escape before
the wheels of the car had passed over
his legs, breaking his left foot and
making it necessary to amputatc his
right leg at the knee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24
Box OAR ROBBERY y.

Ogden, Oct. 2+.-Another case Of the
robbery of q loaded box car hns come
10 light In the Ogden yards by the dis
covely Of n Rio Grnnde car with the
seal broken and the door open, Saw
eral bales of silk and other valuable
dress goods are among the articles
known to be missing. The matter has
been reported to tho sheriff and police
ana efforts are being made to trace the
.hleyes, though the clues are extremely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24
BICYCLE ACCIDENT.

Ogden. Oct. 24.---While riding OH the
!hnndlebars Of a bicycle With n young
companion. Esther. the 13-year-old
daughter Of Mr. and Airs. George Teas
dale, met with Il painful accident Sat-
}urdny afternoon. resulting in the dis
location Of her right wrist and the
fracturihg OF the bone between the
wrist and elbow The accident oc-
CURED on Lincoln avenue, near Tween
ty-seventh street. when the bicycle col
llded with d; man, throwing the riders
to the sidewalk. &S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24
DEsERET EVENING NEWS MONDAY OCTOBER .24 1910
city and vicinity. w. p. Umberger /.
operating the machine.

city and vicinity. w. p. Umberger IL
operating the machine
Some moro railroad tnlk Is going the
rounds this week. Reports now are
that the ID. & r.. G. road expects to
build a new line through Utah county
west Of Utah lake. and connecting
with the Sanpete Valley line at Nephi
Such n route would shorten the distance
into this valley about 20 miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pctor Rasmussen. who
left Mount Pleasant last winter for Og-
den. have returned. They prefer tho
old home and friends to new ones.
H.Y. Smith OF the state dairy md
food department when In this vicinity
recently. made an inspection OF the
Erickson slaughter house west OF town.
He gave a thorough inspection and d
rigid scoring. and found hut one single
point against It. He says II Is clean.
well arranged and kept in good condi-
ton.
Friday forenoon Senator Reed Smoot
visited friends in Mt. plrnsant. and
having a few minutes to spare he and
Abram Johnson visited the public
schools. He spoke to the high school
students and the eighth grade.
~ U q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24
MUST PAY ATI,IONY.

+, Ogden, Oct. 24.--John Hudson has
been ordered to pay his wife, Sarah
Annette Hudson, the sum of $50 per.
month temporary alimony, and $50 at
3torneys fees, pending the hearing OF.
tho divorce complaint recently brought
by Mrs. Hudson on tho grounds OF
support and cruelty. Mrs. Hudson.
also asks for the custody OF three
minor children n 5f y ~ n Z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24

visitors and pupils Of the school. Prin-
,cipal Joseph Helme acted as chairman,
and the principal speakers were as fol-
lows: Former Supt. j.. e. Eggertsen,
Wiley Cragun, +. W. Stratford, w. II.
Lowder Miss Matilda Peterson. L. H.
5Troerer, Supt. W.8N. Peterson, Bishop
c. a. Hickenlooper and President c. f.
Middleton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24
scnooL HOUSE DEDICAr n

Ogden, Oct. 24.-The now modern
5nu,l SCI recently completed Mt
n,casant View was formally dedicated
vi saturday, when II big celebration
wa. Mas ned, Including a splendid program
anu dance In the evening. The pro-
Iran s.. included several musical numbers
\ " members of the board of education.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24
CIvII, SERVICE EXAMINATION.

! Provo, Oct. 24.-Civll service exam
nations will be held In the federal
building in this city Nov. % for the fol-
lowing POSITIONS: Telegraph operator.
(male); baker for the Genoa Indian
school, Nebraska: blueprinter; linotype
smachinist. Philippine service.
J. r. Hodson. the local secretary Of
the civil service examining board, will
supply blanks and information to APP
plicants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-24
TYpnoID PREVALENT.

Mt. Pleasant. Oct. 2l.-- Several new
cases OF typhoid have developed In
Mount Pleasant and vicinity during
the present week. John Coats. whose
daughter died some weeks ago with the
disease. Is now reported In n serious
condition with tho same nilnicnt. He
has been feeling poorly since his daugh-
ter died, but has kept up until recently
when 1t became necessary for him to
take his bed and his disease was ding
noscd as typhoid.
The Oldest son of Mrs. James Hicks
in this city. also has typhoid fever.
Mrs. O.. Johansen Of this city under
went an operation In Salt Lake City
this week, for a cancerous growth. She
Is reported to be doing we'll
The epidemic OF typhoid fever which
has been prevalent In, Fnirview for
some time, is rapidly disappearing, All
those who have been i'll are either we'll
or m the fair rond to recovery Only,
one new case has developed during the
past month.
y Ed Preston, who took his wife to Salt
Lake tn besoperated on some days ago,
has returned. He says the operation
was performed successfully and Mrs.
Preston Is doing as we'll as could pos
siblyt be expected. She Will return
Elmer Johnnson, a member OF the
nublic school faculty. has boon out OF
school tho past two days on account OF
III health. IN 4! " x 81
n James w. Anderson, also u member
Of tho public school faculty. was called
To ogden today because of the serious
illness OF, his mother. w i
MT. PLEASANT MENTION.
SG'f Anasn ,Aldrich 4of Salt Lake city
formerly Of Mount Pleasant. was In
II Nc nj spresent employed with the Bell
Telephone company 81 z; 4. 5
Il FL ii VI Melting has Just received al
vacuum house cleaner, for use In this
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-10

- ~ .nn-hHs sonn r. iofa y 10, IT
S719.Clayton. LYON IT,. lots g ana $ !
- - KNOWLES. John p. q Of n &c
~ or lot ~ and q 3 OF lot
20 one 81 10 OF lot 20 and
1921 Harrison. Mary A., lot II and
So ,s'cariqui1t. c. IT.. W 80 n Of 70
20 ~ lots % 20 ...............
So - Brown. Frank T.. % Of Tot
~ an ~ and tt.1 70 or ....
50. 1Cutlcr.. JOS. 4. n - 70 - " us
30 and ~ 10 % W 115 r. Tot. .
SO. 6 Smffh. David A.. OF lot rs and
an ~ AID OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -.
81. occult Anna T.. lots 90. IS and
of.l Gqll2r2nsen: Clnlas. ]. T.. n rs n
-.-L- LOT ana alI .-...- .-. 1900.
8f1e'Jenscn. IN. jacob. lots 8 and 81.
So. rs Savare A. T.. lots 10. 10 and .
$500 Humphrey Alice g.. lots 10 and
So 81 FrOugh. VIM. Lcona lots 20 and
So. ] stcycn,s. Flora a. " IS o. OF O.
7S 70 ~ q us n Of g rs II.
81 Smith. lila c. W. 80 ~ lots L so.
40 and w 80 ~ OF s. rs 70 OF. 90.
p Pratt. Chester G.. lots 10 and g..
S5'1SHicks. IT. s.. lots 50 ond........
S5.19 BoycH. JOS. lots % to.--......-
GfLMER PLACE.
ta.l snow. Claron A.. W IS n lots
j. p and .s...s..f ......s....
% % Ne e. , Sl ~. james ~, IS or W "a
s. % Ashton Jenkins Co.. rs q lot
l-. on o.. IS. 81 and W "a II. 3D..
~ 30 Russell. John s.. Is ~ lot IN
and " 80 . ......-...........|
WOODBURY. SUB.
So fPcttcr. Hattie ~. and Ira r.. lots
SCI SCrocker Mabel C.. eli lot "a and
1900. -----.--------
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-11

Milan and Vienna, singing IN the
cafes, In music halls and In vaudeville
theaters. and one morning Paris woke
up TO find her tho rSgning sensation
at the Folles Bergere. where her sing
ing and dancing opened q new world
before her-a world which must have
been revelation 10 the flower girl
of the Piazza Colonnn. but OF which
sho was not slow to take full advan.
tnge Rue de Ia Paix gowns. Jewels.
carriages and fine house became
Cavalier as naturally az her glossy
black hair The dressmakers quickly
found their creations looked better
on her supple figure than In their
shop windows. and there is no bet
ter advertisement for o Paris dress
maker than to have HIS gowns ad.
mired from the boxes where enrap-
tured audiences applaud reignlng
fuvoritc
Her First Step 20 Power.
II was In Paris that Cavalieri made
her first great conquest and one that
had a far-reaching effect on her sub
sequcnt career. Prince Alexander
Bariatlush. "A younger son OF noble
Russian house, fell victim 20 her
beauty and lent his rubles and his
influence TO push her fortunes with
the operatic managers. But for the
prince perhaps Lima never would have
risen higher than the Folies Bergero.
for. after all. she was a better dancer
than singer at that time, and a moro
successful beauty than either a sing.
or or dancer but upon the advice
Of the prince she quit the bright lights
Of the theaters and cafes and settled
down to few years OF hard study,
and when she again made her appear.
nnce before tho public-in Lisbon this
time-it was on the operate stage
and as q dangerous rival OF all the
then accepted song birds Of Europe
Voice culture was not all Cavallcrl
had learned In her retirement The
Russian prince had been teaching her
| lessons In love as well Whether
Lima really had learned them or
whether she acted from an impulse
Of gratitude Is not certain. but any
way she married the prince and they
! lived happily almost a year
cavalleri, Professional Beauty.
! From Lisbon the newly-acclalmed
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-11
Cod de luxn-

Even cod steak will make com
bnny luncheon. According to we'll.
known chef II this fish were to retail
ut 30 cents a pound It would be con
sidered as delicious as salmon.
Roll the steaks. cut into neat little
outlets in egg and bread crumbs. and
fry a nice brown, being careful 20
drain on blotting paper Serve with
I, mashed potatoes beaten very light
and arranged In the center Of a meat
platter with the fish grouped upright
around It. Put basket cut from n
lemon skin on top filled with parsley
Or lemon juice and decorate with dice
ar half-moon shapes cut from cold
BOILED beets
There will be no thought N the
mind Of the guest of a pot luck repast
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-11

There was a man here today" says
the helpful wife to the brutal hus-
band, "and he Just made me angry
with his inslnuatlng remarks about
our furniture and things He claimed
that he knew you aud that he had
asked you about how our home is fur
nished and he actually insisted that
you said that we didn't have over 5000
worth OF things In the whole house.
Why. Just told him that we have one
rug which is worth that much alone,
and that our piano cost thousand last
month. and showed him all our cut
glass and jewelry and pictures and
things and convinced him that wa
have five or six thousand dollars
worth. lie said"
What's all this?"
"He said his name was Jugglns, and
that no had been talking to you.
and"
Great Scott! That was the tax in.
vestigator!"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-11

a tumor caused by a rupture. Wr0tS
10 you for advice and you told me not
to get discouraged but to take Lydia
y Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
! did take it and soon the lump In my
eide broke and passed away" - Mrs.
r.. r. HUEY, 713 Mineral Ave, Galena,
kans.
lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Cora
mound, made from roots and herbs
has proved to be the most successful
remedy for curing the worst forms OF
female ills, including displacementA
Inflammation, fibroid tumors irregu-
larities, periodic pains, backache, bear
ing-down feeling, hatulency lndiges-
tion, and nervous prostratlon. II costa
but a tribe to try IT, and tho result
has been worth millions TO many
suffering women.
IfyOu want special advice write
forit to Mrs. .Pinkham, Lynn. Hasa
1t Is free and always helpful.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-11

moderate-priced home. As seen IN the
cut. a is cross-sectlon of the cabl-
net, b Is the drawer fronts, c is a sec.
tion Of the doors. d section OF the
panels and Il a perspective OF the face
bracket
The cabinet may be built separate
and portable. or built In the wall solid
The latter method is preferred with
face of cabinet flush with the dining
room wall and extending out into the
pantry or kitchen The space below
the doors is left open and forms a
EldebOard
II desired, the panel above the base
shelf may be swung on hinges. which
will be handy in passing food and
dishes to and from the diningroom.
Many wives object to the doors with
the small panes, claiming they OBJ
struct the view. and hide the pretty
pieces Of glassware. This. however.
is matter of fancy, and the doors
may be made to cost much or little.
With the exception Of the doors the
stock used is u or 1 inch thick; the
doors are u inch thick. The head
trim should be the same as other trim
in the room II the cabinet is built in
the wall.
or course. II possible. the wood used
should be the same as that used on
the doorE and windows. Hard wood
may be used with good effect. Birch
finished with mahogany stain looks
very neat.
Any good carpenter will be able 10
build this cabinet from the cuts ac-
companying this description. and the
cabinet should not be prohibitive in
cost The approximate cost. built OF
pine, would be S25. finished In any OF
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-11
Let the Civ Man 1rv-

II has been decided In stirring de-
bate by the Pomona Grange OF Kent
county, Rhode Island, that the city
man had better stay where he is and
not Try to come back to the farm. II
ia unfortunate that the dispatches
from Rhode Island omit to mention
why the city man would DO better in
the city than on the farm. Somehow.
IL appears to us up In Massachusetts,
as n the city man was just the sort OF
man for the farm The farmer hasn't
as rule got much money out OF tho
soil IN New England. why not lot
the city feller see what he can dor
AS soon as he oyercomes his aversion
to overalls he ought 10 get along we'll
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-11
IN THE FARM HOME
CHINA CABINET A CONVENIENCE e
CHERISHED BY HOUSEWIVES
A combinstior Cabinet and sideboard
Which May ss euilt Separate and
Portable OF Erected In the
Wall Solid.

Many otherwise wellarrangcd dwell.
ings are built without any thought
whatever Of china closet. This Is a
great mistake. as there are few house
wives who do not have more or less
cherished china or glass or silver and
no other ornament will go 40 far tow
ard improving the appearance Of tho
diningroom as this same china. glass
and silver. n properly displayed in =
neat china cabinet.
A combination china cabinet and
sideboard has been designed for the
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-11
A Taunt,
vestigator

We'll" said the visiting vlllager.
"Td hate TO have It said OF me that
lived in a town that was 80 wicked It
had to put the lid on"
"Huhl" retorted the native Of the
rival village, drawing himself up with
fine scorn. "Huhl"
"Oh. you can huh all you like, that's
Just how feel"
We'll. I'd hate to live in a place
that was so little and old and back
numberlsh that 1t didn't have anything
to put the lid on" stated the native OF
the rival village. sauntering off in the
direction OF the grocery, where a bar
rel Of snappy hard cider had so far
escaped the lid
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-11

latest fancy. her husband Of few
months, Robert Winthrop Chauler,
member OF an aristocrauc and
wealthy New York family, relative
of the Astors and one time sheriff
of Dutchoss county.
A Flower Girls Fate.
Natalina Cavalieri was born In
gome. the daughter OF a ianitor Her
teens overlook her bare kneed. sell.
ting flowers on the Piazza Colonna
Even then wild uncultu. ed Italian
beauty looked out OF her big black
eyes through tangle OF raven hair
a picturesque daughter Of her race
and calling Even then ,ia8 had q
soice. and II charmed many trav-
eier who stopped TO buy hower out
81 her basket without exactly having
uny present necessity for flowers.
Tina had little convent breeding
and was not a bit afraid Of the world.
and she found n but a step from sell
,ng flowers on the Piazza 20 singing
nights TO the gay crowds that
shronged the cafes There were plen.
AZ OF admirers there TO tell her she
mad a voice. plenty more TO tell her
she was beautiful. It is a question
perhaps. TO which the budding beauty
rave the most ear. at any rate her tri-
umuhs both as singer and beauty
awe known no check from that hour.
From Rome Cavalieri drifted to
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-11

II wns the Mothers Congress;
The chair was az her best
Shed told the rude reporters
The style In which she dressed
The delegates were chatting
OF fancy goods and books,
or powders and cosmetics,
or chambermalds and cooks
A speaker rose 90 tell them
'rhe Way 70 Raise a Child"
Her dress was n COufectiou.
And with delight they smiled.
But suddenly an outcry
Made all or them turn pale
From some secluded corner
There came a rasplng wall.
The wall increased In volums
Unul the hall was filled.
Despite some great cndeavors
The cry would not be stllled.
Up rose tho chair. all stately.
HER voice was firm and clear:
Whoever owns that baby.
Please take II out OF here!'
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-11
(gcAvALltRl N HEs DRAWING ROOM !
-pM

diva began triumphant tour that
led her TO Rome. TO Vienna. TO St
Petersburg and 10 London. Every
wherc she went new triumphs await,
ed her. new suitors pursued her and
fresh streams OF wealth poured In
upon her And Lima IA thrifty. She
melted Russian and English gold TO
good French houses and lands. de.
pending upon her admirers to furnish
the diamonds that are necessary
part of any stage beauty's equipment
And these were not lacking Her
Jewels are valued NJ half million
dollars. and she has a change Of
diamond necklaces for every gown In
her wardrobe
Robert Winthrop Chanler had made
one matrimonial venture when he
met and fell In love with the beauti.
nd Italian. In 1898 he married Miss
Julia Chamberlain OF New York Her
sister, Miss Alice Chamberlain. be-
came the wife OF Lewis Stuyvesant
Chanler. Roberts brother Roberts
married life was not happy and a
divorce took place three years ago.
Even less fortunate has been the ex,
perience. matrimonial and otherwise,
Of John Armstrong Chanler. another
brother
The Story OF Another chanler.
John Armstrong Chanler. or ChaL
oher. as he chooses now to call nim-
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-11

kfYfINtX4n Ott the lkuJ tuht lhN IN
Es1 IyNkHA Cleopatras eyes Antony
~ kb4AV tossed away his share Of
NJ ecftEsA the threefold world and
fftSAl5I1SG II tho Greek historians
tS>As',tse'1As'~ are TO bo believed
ileien of Troy kept men fighting by
ind and sea for ten long years That
iheso women we're beautiful the world
must believe. II has no better au-
ihority for tho fact than that upon
which II bases the tradition that
julius Caesar had red hair and that
immortal Homer was blind.
But today. when beauty's secrets
can bo learned out OF book with
almost the same precision as biscuit
making. when newspapers publish the
Uicturos of professional beauties In
every corner Of the globe and every
country and every race has innumer-
able candidates for the prize. Lima
CAvalieri. the cafe singer OF dozen
day. can be called the most bcaW
siful woman In tho world" with no
voice raised against her title. The
career OF this extraordinary woman
whose beauty has dazzled two con
unents and whose conquests have
grown until she classines them by
aatlonalitles. would have a place in
mythology with Venus and Minerva
had she lived In the heroic age. Poets
would have sung her conquests and
kings would have bled and died (but
mostly vicariously) for her smile.
But Ia Cavalleri does not live In an
heroic age. She lives In an extreme
~ practical and busincss.lito one
and instead OF having kings for her
Vassals. has more wisely chosen mil
llonaires with u -se bound to het
chariot wheels by the kind Of shacldes
men will wear when pierced by loves
polson-sweet dart she has held a con
jinuous triumphant progress through
Europe for ten years, and the world
has become 80 used 20 the spectacle
that not much notice ia taken except
when one OF her slaves falls on tn,
road and the chariot rolls over him
and no 10 left behind with the dust
Of " IN his eyes and his broken ropes
Of flowers and tinsel dangling rounC
hls neck.
Such one is the beautiful Linai
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-11
Nsednd the Relief.

Does your husband have much
trouble with his auto?" asks the
friend
Occasionally It does break down,
and then he has to fix It,"
And does he lose his patience at
such tlmes7"
Mercy. yes. Who wouldn't"
but does he swear?"
"Well. at first | am always afraid
he is going to swear. but when the de-
lay is unusually long and | grow tired
aud hungry and cross. | begin to
worry for fear he won't swear and
thus relieve my feelings. too"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-11
n. Got His Answer

They who ask unpleasant qIes-
tions." said Senator Crane. at a din
ner in Dalton. mustn't be surprised
II the, get unpleasant answers. Yes.
the interrogatory politician too often
finds himself in the boots OF Gobsa
Golde
THE aged Gobsa Golde was quar-,
reling furiously with his young and
beautiful wife.
Didn't YOU marry me for my mon
ey?' he yelled.
Mrs. Gobsa Golde tossed her head.
"'Yes, OF course did, she said. and
II you weren't 80 stlngy with II we'd
never have q cross word"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-10-11
Adams Complaint.

Now. Adam" said Eve. while Adam
was smoking his pipe gloomily in front
Of the house. III you want to so out
this evening you need not make any
excuses Just go ahead and come In
any time you want to-"
Make excuses?" grumbled Adam.
where on earth could go that |
would need to make excuses for go
ing?"
This. dear reader. was some years
befole the advent Of the good old
times to which we occasionally refer
feelingly.