davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
YALE VICTOR IN THE TANK
Overwhelms Columbia in Dual
Swimming Meet.

Yale administered a double defeat 20 CO.
lumba in swimming and water polo In a
dual meet in the Columbia pool last night.
The local swimmers were beaten by a
score Of & to Il, managing TO win first
place in only one of the six events The
Blue water polo PLAYERS trIumphcd by a
score Of % TO o.
Despite the disparity I'm the scores the
contests were not one-sided. as Columbia
was beaten only by inches in several Of the
swimming races. and held It's own we'll
against the Blue water polo combination.
Yale began with rush, taking the relay
race in easy fashion at the outset Of the
meet. Columbia was beaten by nearly half
the length Of the tank, although Culman.
the Columbia captain. made desperate
efforts to regain some Of the ground lost in
the earlier relays.
Culman won the only first place that Co
lumria got. capturing the fifty-yard swim
after a hard struggle with Carl Schmjtt. OF
Yale. Culman got off TO a perfect start
and held an advantage of about foot
for the entire race Schmitt closed strong.
but Culman just managed to nose him out.
In the lCO-yard swim Culman was beaten
by inches by Roberts, Of Yale. Schmitt
was third in this race.
J. c. Stoddart. the Yale captain. was not
we'll and did not perform up to his usual
standard. lie won the fancy dive by holt
a point. and in the coward swim he was a
poor second.
The Yale water polo combination drowned
out the Columbisus by score OF - TO o.
representing four touch goals.
The summaries follow:
2nD ward rolay-Won by Yale J G. Stoddar.
r Roberts. D. T. Meyers and G. Sahmitu. Co
Iynbia tH. : Osgood l.. Dinklespiel. J. :. Pull
leyn and r. CulmanI. second. Time. 2:1j7s.
Fancy diylrE--WOn by J. g. St"ddhrt Yale
Win l2i points. T. :. Wilson Yale. second.
,yI,b I20it points; r NJ. Barrett Columbia,
,hlrd with iOsl1 points
5n-y.rd swinl-Won by =. Cumau, Columbia
&. Schmitt Yale. second, j.. :. Meyers, Yale.
third. Time, O:21z.
30. ward sWinl-Won by n. >. Palmer, Naie.
I 4. StoIdart, Ya,c, second. ". VI Campbell,
,',li n,bia third. Time. 2.j31.
IlunCe for distancc-Won hy T. Smith. Yale.
Min a plunge Of ~ feet inches. T.. L. Barbour.
yals second. with a plunge % - feet: II. ko'-
~ C.IumbIa. third. with plunE" OF - feet.
inn. ward swim. Won hy y. Roberts. vale, J.
,,uIrpan columbia, second, C. S"hmu. Yale.
third Time. 1.02S.
20 ward intersrhOlsstiC syImr-Non by !. 0"lbv.
r,,yrenrcyilIe. l.. Smith. I.awr"uceyille. second
: p,rerichs. IT, Commercial High school. ihir1.
Time. O:2S-a 49,. ,o
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10

Goals from feId-Friends, seminar; Berger
70, ,oy,I. Storm, shrisy 30. McfSiem 90. Gabriski.
S:osiS from foul Berger -, Butler. Shirley 60
Referee-Shernan. Time OF halves-Fhteeh ana
mlnutes.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10

substitute bloom FOR Ryan. Goals from field:
S,rsruse-Davy 3D. hoffman 90. Bloom CD.
C,sfIe Ryan, Rehl. New York.. q. Nc
I.aughlln 80. c. W Mclaughlin 3D. Joseph
5~sTnnn Moore. Goals from fouls Bloom t1l,
-, D., 20, Joseph ,2,. Moore. Referee Arthur
sJ,ieIJs twenty third Street y. VI. g. \. TN
81 frank Qugg. New York \. g. Time "
fHI,..s TUentv minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
syMs SCHOOL FIVE WINS.

The Syms School basketball five con-
tinuad IT'S victorious career by swamping
"a. Columbia Grammar five In a one-sded
''r,,,ast i'm Dr. Savage's gymnasium yes
terday The score was 20 to ..
Trtc lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
ICE HOCKEY GUIDE ISSUED.

SpadingS officiai ICE "o'N' e"s fol
lA? was issued ycsierua9 q" o''a'ls d
review og the caulpalsi :" ~ 'arious
leagues OF lhc country iast sra'' - wen
as ,he rules as revised this !oat'
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10

cal. from held-Syms school, Appleby a.
I, Gnasrhill. Cleveland 80; Columbia Gram
,r Williams. Glogau Goals from foul-Ap-
%taL. % a. Glosau 90. Rereree--Salmon cen
pa P,rsI Branch. Y. ". c. \. Time OF halves
,Uluutps
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10

The Harvard club had White on the odd
numbered boards The return match VIII
be played at the Yale club three weeks
hence.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
PENN rENCERs BEAT HARVARD.

philsGclphia. Feb 9-The University OF
Ycnus,Ivania fencinr team defeated 'iar-
ard here tonight, by score of . bouts
TO 1.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
FRIENDS SEMINARY FIVE WINS.

Friends Seminary School snatched a
lose basketball victory from the Hoge
scnool five in fast and interesting game
A. DIR. savage's gymnasium Yesterday by
q score OF - TO "a
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
Th, summary follows

Goals mad" Ny ~OTtucll -. Duncan. liunt
iuRton BlackalI. Baldwin. Wells. Dclins"r.
Tabcy substitutes Harvard. Baldwin Tor
SortwcIl Hanson for Duncan. Palmer sor
Huntington Adams FOR Palmer, Reeves for
pirrr. Wingntc for RIacSll Houston for VII
letfs smart tot Gardner. Penalties Harvard
UlarkaIl barkche,k. Duncan. tripping, Adams
trippiug Dartmouth. Fahey tripping -; Jonh
son tripping Rct"r"" Iohr Heron, lal". n.
Gnsi uplplrcs- W carlton and T.. Southern
Timers .Trafford Hicks. q. \. \, and George
Y Rrovu e. \ \. Tmc-Two twenty minute
ysrOds
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10
MANY BOUTS ON THE CARD
Scores of Boxers to Meet IN
Local Rings To night.

bakcr'g dozen Of boxing bouts. which
Includes tho ,inal round of tho amateur box
ing and wrestling tournament at the lrish-
American Athletic Association. VIII he con-
t.eted tonight. Tho best Of the lot VIII os
n the Fairmont Athletic Club, ot The
p-cnx whore Young Fitzsimmons. the
featherweight Of the West side. will meet
"Riz" Nackey, the oldtime Cleveland 'Cy-
cIone" for ten rounds. There viii be
good contest at the Olympic Athletl" Cluh
of Harlem where Marty Brown will face
Young" Hickey. and whirlwnd action II
on the card at the Royale Athletic Club, OF
prookIyn. when Soldier Kearns and Al
McCloskey, two plugging heavyweights.
cross gloves. Keams IL boxer OF tnc
Tom Sharkey type, and has All the oiu
sailors wonderful physique. courage anu
hitting ability. ,
The other bouts are as follows: kid
Tuths Us. AL King, at the Malvern 'Iu"
OF The Bronx; Dave Dillon vs. FRANKIE
Nelson. at Browns Gymnasium; Jem Ken
drick VS.. Eddie sherman, at the SnarKeE
Athletic club: Billy West vs.. Tom Dwyef
n. the Long Acre Athletic club; JACK WIZ
Jams vs. Jack Driscoll, at the Gowanas
Athletic Club. and Andy Cortez vs. Young
Scotty. at the Liberal Club, Of staten ISL
ard. Bouts viii also be held at the Ma
tional Athletic Club tho Standard ana irN
ing clubs of Brooklyn.
Joe Hyland. who was debarred from ooS-
ing i'm this state for sixty days for oreach
OF contract. is evidently weary OF inaetion'
Charley Harvey. secretary OF the state ath-
letic Commission l. I'm receipt OF ieuer
from Hyland. nquiring when his suspen-
sion ends. In as many words IIylaud says:
Never again"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10

.iaferee II. Holms.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-10

The lineup follows:
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30
GOOD ROADS, NOT.
USELESS WASTE,
IS PLEA Of MANY

By G. II. Tavener.
Washington, Apr. 3O.-Less gov
ernment money for battleships and
useless political navy yards, and
more for the improvement of the
public roads,
Every day the wisdom of this pro-
pOsal is becoming more apparent to
the national lawmakers. The agi-
tation for road improvement is be-
coming more and more pronounced,
and it is generally conceded among
the members of congress that it will
be only a question of time-and a
very short time-until this agitation
finds expression IN legislation.
The champions of road improve
ment do not want and do not de
mand that any new expense be sad
died onto the government. Their
program is the essence of simplicity
and reasonableness, for all they ask
is that the government use money
which is being wasted to give the
nation better highways.
Up along the Maine coast there is
a navy yard which cost the govern
ment IL million dollars. The only
useful purpose it ever served was to
create lot of fat jobs for the polit-
.
No battleship ever entered this navy
yard for the simple reason that the
Atlantic ocean, at that point, is not
deep enough to float a battleship.
The good-roads men demand that,
instead of building useless navy yards
for the political benefit of senators,
the money be spent on the roads, so
that the farmer may more quickly
and easily get his products to mar
ket, and so that land, now of little
value because of poor roads, may be-
come valuable and useful.
Here are a few ABC's of the good
roads proposition:
The cost of hauling, per ton, over
5 miles of unimproved country roads
is more than the cost, per ton, over
200 miles of railroad.
A farm 5 miles from shipping
station, on unimproved roads, will
cost more per year than land can be
rented for adjoining the station.
Improved roads, as compared to
unimproved roads, will move the
farm 10 miles from shipping sta
tion to within half mile of the sta
ton.
If land 10 miles from a shipping
station rents for So an acre and is
worth s100 an acre having unim-
proved roads, the same land with
good roads will rent for s12 an acre
and will sell for $500 an acre.
These facts apply as a general
proposition. They are based on av-
erages compiled from figures gathered
by government experts, and are ac-
curate.
The good-roads idea is gradually
becoming of greater political signifi-
canoe, and therein lies the hope of
the friends of the movement, because
whatever action is taken must have
its source in congress.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30
Additional Want Ads on Page>7.
MIDLAND GIVES SPECIAL RATES

Grand Junction-Account Colora-
fo-Utah good roads convention. One
fare for the round trip from all sta
tions Tickets on sale May l and
,. Final return limit May 4.
Colorado Sprinss-Account demo-
cratic state convention One fare
for the round trip. Tickets on sale
April 2S and 20. Final return limit
April 30.
Boulder-Account Grand Army
IF the Republic annual encampmeut.
One fare for the round trip. Tickets
m sale May 13, Ia and Is. Final
limit May 19.
Denver Colo.-ACCount high
school day, one fare for the pund
trip. Tickets on sale May l6 and
II. Return limi. May 20
Colorado Springs Color
ado college annual interclass uack
and field meet One fare for he
round trip. Tickets on sale May
3. Return limit May 6.
Grand Valley, Colo.-Account of
the formal opening of the newly com
pleted irrigation system of the Grand
Valley irrigation district and the VIII
cox canal company. Tickets on sale
May and 4. Return limit May 3.
One fare of the round trip.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30
ROOSEVELT SPENDS MORE TO GET
VOTES THAN DID sen. STEPHENSON
Steel Trusts Heavy Contribution to
Campaign of the Man Who Be-
triended 1t in Its Time of
Dire Necessity.
By Clyde H. Tavenner.

bg Nlyue II. IaNenner.
Washington, Apr 3O.-That the
steel trust is willing to spend money
to elect men to public office who are
willing to serve it after they get
INTO office is again being demonstrat-
ed.
When Theodore Roosevelt was the
president OF the United States, he
permitted the steel trust to absorb
its principal rival, the Tennessee
Coal & Iron Company. This permis-
sion to violate the law was worth
millions of dollars TO the steel trust.
because it practically assured the
trust a monopoly. leaving il free, by
the simple process OF tightening the
screws on the public, to eXtort most
any price it desired for its wares.
The absorption of the Tennessee
company by the steel trust was in
direct violation of both the spirit and
the letter of the law. No one denies
this. Not even the attorneys for the
steel trust contend now. or ever did
contend that the deal was legal.
This is not the only favor Theo-
dore Roosevelt did for the steel trust
or the harvester trust at the request
of George w. Perkins, then a part
ner of J. Pierpont Morgan.
Roosevelt's commissioner of cor
| porations investigated the harvester
trust, found it Illegal; but at the sug-
gestion of Mr.. Perkins the report was
not made public.
The most exhaustive search of the
records of congress during the years
that Roosevelt was president fails to
show the passage of a single measure
| that even in the most remote manner
affected the monopoly and the huge
dividends of the steel trust. Hun
dreds of such measures were intro
duced in both the house and the SEN
ate while Mr.. Roosevelt was presi-
dent. Each and every one was
chloroformed and killed in commit
tee. And Mr.. Roosevelt never raised
his voice in protest.
Mr.. Roosevelt is now a candidate
for office. Every politician in the
land is aware that he is spending
more money to obtain delegates than
any candidate for the presidency has
spent in this country in the last
quarter of century. Where is this
money coming from? Let us see.
EtOn Huntington Hooker, treasur-
er of the Roosevelt League, has just
| filed with the secretary of state of
New York list of the contributors
to the Roosevelt fund. This sworn
| affidavit reveals that, in the city OF
New York alone, George w. Perkins,
organizer of the harvester trust and
director of the steel trust, spent S15,-
goo. Frank A. Munsey, the largest
individual holder of steel stock (com-
nom in the country, contributed
$4,000 more. Thirty thousand dol
lars of steel-trust money spent in a
city of one state alone. and there are
As states in the union. This sworn
statement shows that in New York
city s59,126.75 was spent to get
about Is, 900 Roosevelt votes, or prac-
tically 81 vote.
Senator Stephenson spent only half
as much per vote in Wisconsin and
it was declared that he thus de-
bauched American standards and
should not be permitted to occupy
seat in the senate,
The point of this article, however,
is that the steel trust stands by its
| friends
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30

The City Van, Transfer. Livery q
Storage company. All kinds of haul
ing and the best of livery equipment
Prompt attention to all branches OF
the business. Barton & Terrill. pro.
pretors.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30

The newest things in shoes, at un-
heard of prices. See us.-Boston
Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS
COLUMN
E. F. ELDRIDGE, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

IN oICIA.N -N+ND IO@''
All medicines furnished from
nv own laboratory and put up by
myself, thus avoiding mistakes.
Offices, 5SS Capitol block, Main
street.
DR.. Eldridge's residence, No.
53s Chipeta avenue. Phone June
ton 107.
office phone, Junction 125.
office hours from $50 to II
am; from / to 6 pm; from Z to
D. M, and from to 4 p. m. Sun
days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30
LOW PRICES ON COAL

Clean Lump or Nut Coal SO per
ton, cash on delivery.
We also handle the best Red Ar
row coal. Nothing better. Phone
Junction 200 or Junction 793.
RED ARROW COAL CO.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30

Sanitary Refrigerators. new: 20
STOPPING; no overflowing pan. Crown
Fur. Co.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30

Having trouble with your eyes?
Glasses don't fit? See Stong about
it.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30

A 17-jewel watch in the best dust
proof case made for $40 at Stong S
the Jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30
WANTID.

WANTED-First class bicycle in
good condition at reasonable price.
r. Y Harrison, Merriyale orchard,
Clifton.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30

Washing and ironing of
lace curtains at 25c per pair. Call
Hickory 1641.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30

DON'T BUY A ROCKER, Rug, Bed.
Mattress, Dresser, Tub, Washer.
Spring Cabinet, Pan, Kettle,
Range, Refrigerator, Cook Stove.
High Chair, Boiler, until you see
our goods and prices. Glad OF
the opportunity to figure on what
you have to sell. Yours, anxious
to please. G. & NJ. Auction com
pany, A. G. Mann. Manager 43S
Colorado; phone Randolph 252.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30
OOe0oe eoe0o0oeeeeo0ac
CLASSIFIED ADS %. 90. |

INSURE with the Rich -Hutchinsob
Realty Company, 533 Main street
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30

ROOM and Board, SCI Colorado ave.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30

FOR RENT-3-room house; close in
Inquire All Main.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30

FOR RENT-4-room house. 615 n
Fourth. Phone Hick. 3434,
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30

FOR RENT-Modern room house
May /; good location. Randolph
156. 4-29-5t
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30

FOR RENT-Modern 5-room house
with sleeping porch. 636 White.
Evening journal., 1912-05-04

dresses alike. Some are maze Of the
beautiful pompadour ribbons, some Of
black velvet ribbon, either plain or
drawn through beading around the
waist and tied in knots or loops at the
back, and some OF simple crushed
silk or satin in any preferred shade,
But as the season advances few
dresses will be seen without belt or
sash Of some description
The crush belt of cerise satin gives
distinction 10 this pretty dress of
taupe taffeta, The gown is made most
attractive by the overblouse of Venise
lace, an addition to many of the dressy
gowns this year
II one likes the lace overblouse may
have panels, back and front, hanging
below the belt, instead of being belted
in at the waistline, as here repre-
sented. These short apron panels as
they are called. are very popular.
Many Of the lingerie blouses have
them and are worn outside the dress
skirt, a great convenience to the wo-
man who realizes the difficulty of
keeping body and coul together"
with safety pins in the usual fashion
The prevalent fancy for the over
blouse is but an outgrowth OF the
liking Tor the hchu and the wide side
trilled iabot. Every woman realizes
the beauty of the dress finished with
these frilly accessories Of lace. or net.
and few now consider a costume com
plete without its complement Of such
trimmings
Evening journal., 1912-05-04
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
A SMART FROCK
OF STRIPED LINEN


Striped linen is one Of the prettiest
materials of the season. This frock
shows II trimmed with plain color and
with collar and cuffs OF lace. II Is
very charming, very attractive and
very simple and youthful The panel
effect az the front gives extremely be-
coming lines and the side and back
portions Of the skirt are so arranged
so as 90 suggest the tunic idea. AL
together the frock includes the very
latest features OF fashion. The strip
ed material is cut on the cross for
the panel and the lower portion OF
the skirt, and the stripes treated in
this way are always desirable but the
model could be utilized for two con-
trasting materials to give a quite dif-
ferent result yet in every way salts
factory Flowered lawn OF batiste
could be used with plain color. OF
plain material could be combined with
striped or figured, or plaid could be
used with plain TO be very charming
The threc-quarter sleeves are TO be
much worn this season and are al
ways pretty, but some girls like long
ones and the dress can be finished
in either way. The upper or tuuic
portion Of the skirt is made with
straight lower edges and the founda.
tion portion also is straight at 10;
lower edge, consequently the dress is
an easy one % launder. The closinl
is made invisible at The back.
For the l2 year size will be re-
quired "a yards OF material q
"a yards 80, 3-S yards a inches
vide with SIS yard - for collar an,
cuffs; to make as shown IN the bacl
view will be needed l-2 yards O
lieht colored material o., 10 Yard
50 or a with ] l-2 yards Of darl
colored material q. / is yards 81
or "a inches wide
A May Manton pattern, No. 1866, II
sizes for girls Of TO- ~ and Il years
will be mailed to any address by tn
Fashion Department OF this paper. ol
receipt of ten cents.
Evening journal., 1912-05-04

NEW YORK. May with winter
still dallying in the months that
SHOULD belong TO spring. we can work
up very little enthusiasm about sum
mer clothes, but unless We are fore
handed enough TO make them or have
them made anyhow, we will find out
selves unprepared when hot weather
drops down upon us at last. II is
chilly business TO be selecting linge-
rie blouses and sprigged muslin
f.ocks while we are still shivering In
our furs, but the wise woman will
not wait until the call Of the birds
and the first spring flowers, or the
blaI aIdishments Of a dip in the ocean
make such mundane interests as
clothes a trifling consideration
Each year the summer goods seem
more enticing than ever before, bat
this spring Il is not mere seeming
for they really are Manufacturers
have exerted themselves 10 get out
new and attractive designs which are
now offered in such abundance that
Individual taste can have the freest
expression. The variety Is found not
only in lowered patterns aud colors.
but in plain goods as we'll difference
IN weave giving large selection even
| In white goods. White will be as
popular as ever this summer, but q
little more discrimination will be eN-
ercised in its use. A rule which
seems TO be established Is that the
range Of white, except for dressy
frocks, Will be restricted to the field
Evening journal., 1912-05-04
list on PI1DIIC SUES

May 4.-Constable's Sale Of furniture
at Stidham G. Sons Aucti- Store,
III East Fourth street, at 10
o'clock. a. M. Stidham & Son,
auctioneers.
May 9th-Sala OF 50-acre farm for
Geo W. Warren on premises, on
Macadamised Road leading from
Brandywine Springs, one-half
mile west Of McCaunons Church.
at 2.30 o'clock p. m. Sidham aud
Son. Aucts.
May 9.-Sale Of real estate at Court
House for Charles Morgan at 10
o'clock a. m. Stidham & Son,
auctioneers.
May 1S.-Sale Of 100 building lots for
Delaware Trust Co. 70 be sold at
Stidham & Sons Auction Store,
III East Fourth street, at o'clock
p. m Stidham & Son. auctioueers,
May l6.-Sale Real Estate on Phils-
delphia Pike, near Holly Oak,
Del, for II NJ Perkins, on
premises at 3 O'Clock F. N Std
ham & Son. Aucts.
Evening journal., 1912-05-04

home-nothing could be worse than 20
be called in as first aid 10 the iniur-
cd when 10 was announced that the
cook had departed.
You must help OUT commented
Mrs. Spaulding. You must cannot
go into the city, and there must be
a cook here by tomorrow noon"
Tom swung the gate together with
a bang. He could earn the money
20 pay a cook, but TO get the cook
was another question. He recalled his
iast experience IL. cook-fnd.ng. He
mad started out briskly 10 the employ
ment bureau Among the women who
were waiting for a position he chose
one whose pathetic expression stirred
MS sympathies. The young lady at
the desk, very businesslike, and very
crisp in her manner. allowed him 10
interview several until finally he hac
picked out one. who answered il she
answered at all, in monosyllables. He
recalled the anguished look on his
wife's face when he had arrived home
that night and she demanded, Where,
under the sun, did you get that-that
--cook?' He recalled his feelings
when his wife said that when the wo-
man he had sent TO her was asked II
she could cook. she was confused. FL
nally she said ME talk nothink. Me
wash, scrub heaps"
When he reached his ONCE he con-
ilded TO the head clerk the predica-
ment he was In. The head clerk
laughed Why that's the easiest
thing in the world---to get cook"
Tom shrugged his shoulders. 1T is,
Well, you'll have to show me-" The
head clerk said, "Why don't you ad.
vertise IN the Want Adsg1 well that
sounds easy said Tom briskly. ANY,
thing to get this thing settled, but
don't suppose wen have an answer
for a week" Don't YOU worry" said
the clerk. you'll have answers
enough" So Tom called his stenog.
rapher and rushed his Office boy e
the newspaper Office with the copy
His wife called up next morning and
said TON, there's been perfect
string Of women here in answer TO an
ad they said was IN the paper. Where
did YOU &c. them all? Did you thinl
was starting a chain of hotels?'
Did I find one? Indeed have, and
I think she's a real cook. She was 81
glad TO set out in the suburbs. anC
had been watching the paper ever!
day, hoping to find place advertised
out here. Tom. dear. you are certain
ly a wonder ] wish 7 could have
hired the rest Of them for an emer
gency They we're all neat. good look
ing and intelligent. and every singh
one bad that ad IN her hand when sh
came iu. Come home early. dear. ant
you shall have a fine dinner. Good
bye"
The telephone rang OF and Tor
gave a depo sigh OF relief AT last.
he siged. "thc domestic question
settled. Hereafter no vacancies &
) the kitchen. for I know where TO I'm
a cook on a days notice"