davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
lTHM SrNMslS IS OUT FOR
FuNEoSlONAL PLUM

sAls or Of en.a ene Of Of the most promi.
ssler,I'oI; sIoI Elder COUNTY. VINO
snnounnsely throughout the
;t;;dEaH nnet, d hiS candidacy Tor
PlsI0n Plan has l'I" long baon Tor com eonEress;
'as ths feasibility. but he Vas
q The san arn"lllnation and It was
u q innuSSt and persistent 80
TX, thai th'c had continued Tor
- II t' IL ne decided TO enter
''s conrra,s. r Is said that he " viii 'e ne
sos Eldsr Dy The solid dolcra-
ssass..' ss.' Lake y COUNT and by much
! "a contssM,r nj Mr Flshburn into thc
]. %NSsest Tor makes The pre-con-
;is aru has ever rSss Sssn ono nc. OF, OF the ,s
~ honr,e. nre how eigbt ~, Waged a 3 In
Nv, o. ty"s, cach acttng ,no
|, y ,sspparsniIy. other candIdata in, =, :,
ny be vio,or grounds for honjn !,
y, sIII' Win .. Gt delegate" r"s ,o primaries .hr
,s.s who opr''ol,6,,a6ly viii ind,c. ~ ~
W Sd Il ,' is VIII lead in thn .''caee cone
NJ Sa;tss whnp possible that somo nr
'n' primary '%Ss aSntssia ssss y1i; MN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
Small Boy Injured.

Melvin Tuttle, years of age, suffered
painful Injuries when run over by a city
tween First and Second North streets,
Yesterday at 2s55 p. m, He was taken
10 the emergency hospital and attended
by Assistant City Physician DR.. Ashley
Later the boy was taken TO his home,
90 Grape street. by Patrol Driver Sui
Ivan,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
Laborer Is Arrested.

Alex Whitehead, laborer, was ar.
rosfed At Main and First South streets
yesterday afternoon by. Patrolman
irbomson Giv for using abusive language,
Whitehead Is wife. who declares she
fenrs her husband, was the object, Of
his profane epithets. Bail was liked at
S100 and the man is being held.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
HUNTING RELATIVES
OF DECEASED MINER

Joseph Murphy. n Bingham miner, died
at ST. Marks hospital last night at 300
a'cIock Tho body WAS removed 10 the
Coualtrough- Allcott undertaking parlors.
6ecedent is said TO have relatives in Dem
Yer. A brother Is believed TO be Twins
,no,munlcate with both.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
SENATE PROPOSES TO
REIMBURSE LORIMER

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1o-An appro-
priatIon of $35.000 to Senator Lorimer
To cover part OF his expenses in the two
fights to retain his seat will be recon-
mended by the senate committee on priv
iieges aad elections Chairman DiIling-
ham has been authorized TO also recon-
mend IL payment OF $500 To Detective
William J. Burns. who worked on the
case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11

Two band concerts, Saltair. today,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11

''aa' saltsir, today,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-03
UNDERTAKERs.

ANTITRUST UNDERTAKEN 4
Brass Co, s. "a or F-iisl and save money.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-03
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Hlrths-L N. and Nellie White, slOa
Harvey street, girl. Aryed and Anna
weklund, zoo Howard street boy; MN Min,
tv-second street, boy Willard and Eliza
beth Langfeld. Normandy apartments,
boy: Richard and Barbara kralicek, ~
Canton, girl: Clarence and Elsie Jones
Methodist hospital. boy, Clifford ana
Iaura Everett. so South Thirteenth
ftreet. boy. s. and Nina Cline. 2ns south
seventeenth street, SRI.
Deaths-chester Charles Eurnet
! years 47sl North Twenty-fourth street;
: waiter Wood. q years, Tenth and Cas-
sellar streets: Michael Thieler, - Years.
) Twenty fourth avenue and hafney
Z streets; Mrs. Mary Peterson; 20 ysaIs. ss
Josephis hospital; Tony Lomhardo,
Wears, 500 South Twenty-ninth street;
godfred Kadrnosk, "A years, lEl south
Thirty-second street, John little, n
: Rurge. IS years. Fortieth and Poppleton
avenue.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-03
CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS;
DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES

TENIcK-James. May /. 1917. aged %
years. 49,. ,h,,
Funeral services will be held from the
yesidence Of his daughter. Mrs, Harry
Mccormick, isCs Spencer street. FRIDAY.
MAY 3. at 2p. m. Interment Forest Lawn
.a.xs.tary Friends invited.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-03
VI-HALTED.

I'm the boyski!'' cries Desperate Des-
mond. but the dogski's got me beat.
The faithful canine actor takes Rossmond
for the heroine of the play and proudly
proceeds to save her from the snow In
cidentally. the dog saves her from the
villain. Claude rushes up and in tomor-
rows pictures We shall see who wins the
fight for Rosamond.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-03
v-THE FAITHFUL DOG.

great st. Bernard dog, which always ap-
pears in the big scene to rescue the
heroine Of Ten Nights in Vodka Room"
from a bitter death in the snow. The
faithful dog recognizes its cue and now
dashes madly on the stage, bowling louder
than the wind which whistles through
the wings.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-03

Desmond. who.had been imprisoned IN
der the stage By Claude. has succeeded by
q ruse in getting Rosamond off the trap
door which kept him captive. As the vii
lain climbs out he notices with pleasure
that Claude has not yet returned with the
police. and that. therefore, he has an ex-
eellent opportunity to recapture Rosa
mond.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following licenses TO wed have been
issued.
Nams and Residence. Aga.
John Grasshof, Millard. Neb.,.,......,,n
Minnie Moquinkel. Gretna, Neo..",',.,h
Charles Il. Briggs. Shenandoah. las
Ruth IL wettermark. omaha...-.,s...''so
George cappen, Weeping Water. Neb. e
Addle Fisher. Weeping Water. Neo....ls
Fred NJ. Brandt. Council Bluffs.
Anita Boisen, Council Bluffs........''.'A
Emery b. Griffin. Almeda, Kan. .......@
MAJ l. Robson. Oberlin- o.....,..'.....ts
EIyin y. Strain. Creighton, Nsb......;sl
Lillian woolstenaft. omaha....."...'.S
William ubeluder, Omaha. .......,.......2 y
Minnie welse. La Verne. la......"......ls
Curtis p. wingert, Arnold. Neo..,-...M
Jennie B. Davies. Omaha. .......,, .,.....ls
Hal C. Mcmahon. Torrington. wyo.....es
Forest D. Thomas. Shenandoah, ias....H
Arthur O. Lane. omaha.."......."..'..M
Ora MsFariand, omaha..,.,..."".......N
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-03
WANT ADS


Want ads received at any time pns
20 insure proper classification must
be presented before IL oefock N: i se
the evening edition and before s:so
o. m, for morning and Sunday cor
lions. Want ads received after sucn
hours will have their first lnseruon
under the heading "Ioo Late W
Classify
CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLASSIF1CATioN-ons
insertion ~ cent per word and !
cent per word for each suDse -.
consecutive insertion. Eaen
ton made on odd days i y cen. ".
word; Si-50 per line per on..
when I'D Is run without change VI
copy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-03

miscellaneous.
TELEGRAPH positions guaranteed you
by the Union Pacific and Illinois Cen
trail railroads II you gain your training IN
our school. Practice on R r. wires. Ad-
dress for particulars. H. B. Boyles. Pres
Boyles College. Omaha. Neb-
YOU are wanted for government job.
ssooe month. Send postal for list Of po-
sitionk open. Franklin Institute. Dept
Us o, Rochester. n. 7.
500 MEN % TO 70 years old wanted at
once for electric railway motormen and
conductors, $50 10 soc q month; no ex-
serience necessary; fine opportunity: no
strike; write Immediately Tor application
blank. Address Y-Z4 care ct BeeL
wANTED-More people to raise poul-
try with the Old 1rusty incubator. Write
for free catalogue NJ N. johnson. Clay
Center. Neb.
WANTED FOR U. s. ARMY-Abie-
bodied unmarried men between the ages
Of Is and s.: citizens OF United States o;
good character and temperate habits who
can speak. read and write the English
language. For information apply to re-
cruiting officer, 18th and Douglas StS-.
Omaha, Neh.: seT eth St, Sioux City, L.
] 10 n. lesh ST. Lincoln Nehs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-03

Claude returns to the theater and fran
tically rushes around the stage searching
for his beloved Rosamond. Desmond has
taken the girl up into the flies, where
they are out of the hero's sight for the
time, although sooner or later he is sure
TO find them. So the villain sets his evil
brain TO work on the problem Of checking
Claude's pursuit
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-03
SECOND HAND AUTOMOBILES

REST Used cars: guaranteed: all
makes. See me first; low prices.
McCormac, eli &. 18th. Tel Har. sos.
sEvEN-PAssENGER 1911 Packard;
used very little. In excellent condition
and fully equipped. Inquire office J. l.
Brandeis 4 Sons
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-03
IVA CHANCE OF ESCAPE

IVA CHANCE OF ESCAPE
Desmond Ii not slow to perceive
Claude's confusion and hurries down 10
the stage as the imitation snow falls
thicker and thicker and the imitation
wind bowls louder and louder across the
desolate stage. Through the binding
snow Claude cannot see Rosamond. al
though he knows that the villain is es-
Gaping with the girl.
The evening world., 1912-05-10

mates q AmsreA no matter weAe his
orssd or rsaigion. = he - eligible IN
svsry other wayf X. n. J..
The DOS Problsn.
10 ~ Editor o Ts nvsuins Word,
I hgure that the dog reached the fence
ss~sen-cighths Of . minute before the
man. Suppose the dogs rate was 500
yards . minute then the distance from
the butchers store to the fence was
300 y i2x-s.TD yards. The dog had rome
Loo yards when the mar started In pur-
suit. leaving 2.Gco yards to be covered
By the dog m sh minutes. Tho man.
going At 400 yards q m,nute-one-thrd
faster, than the dogs rate will take ~
minutes TO oovsr the s.7so yards from his
store to the fsnce-ths difference be-
tween ~ and sx-N Of . minute. being
IN the dogs favor. JOHN RUSH.
Honor for Heroes.
10 tn bditor q Ths Evvning words
There has been n great deal OF praise
and deservedly so-for the male pas.
sengers or the Titanic. And oven a
this late hour II may not be amlss 70,
me TO say q few words OF praise foi
tho heroes In the engine room and mr.,
rooms. These men were away down. 81
tho heart OF the great steamship. with
out even an opportunity TO see wha
was going On, but remaining at ta,eil
posts, never n%inchins. nnd going I,
their death. II may be said. In a iivinl
conn. How grand ana heroic wer,
thsyi j am ~ old marine enginss
ara uudoratand what the man An IN,
'saGlaaN fssa AAssA Ns0us -
The evening world., 1912-05-10
MI. Jarr Has the Blues, but Nobly
Transfers Them to His Loving Wife

Jarr. ITS very odd that the nights
o say You are working late at the
once are generally the ones I can't get
you on the telephone"
"Ah! There o see! I'm right In
what I sayl The telephone girl gets on
at six o'clock. She has It easy! I" aid
Mr.. Jarr.
Eyes, I suppose she belongs TO the
sdie-rich class." Mrs. Jarr remarked'
quietly. what you need. however. 10
q good dose OF spring medicine. Sui
phur and molaHes or something OF that
sort"
Il need q tonic In the shape OF an In
crease of salary grumbled Mr.. Jar.
whats the matter with the manr'
exclaimed Mrs. Jar. dropping her darn
ing basket and regarding Mr.. Jarr with
a frown. HE goes to work Grumblins
and home from It grumofins. DO
you grumble while you are at work.
mo. / don't" growasd Mr.. Jar.
.-rhsm it's q pity you aren't workins
ali the time, al I am. Here. get busy!
Hs,p me darn these stockings. I'll DO
the children's and you DO your own"
"Td look nice sitting there. dornins.
wouldn't II" he asked.
"You mightn't look % nice sitting
here darnins, but you'd listen better. 90
J to say. than you do sitting where w"
I re 'darning' everything except sooks''
"A fellow has to give In to the oiues
once in q while." mumbled Mr.. Jarr'
1T guess tie the beastly raany weather
we had 20 long tho past week that sot
n my nerves'"
Maybe Q change OF scene DO
you good" suggested Mrs. Jarr. VIVA
do you say II we go call on the Ran
glesT"
And listen to their tr~oubies7" asked
Mr.. Jarr. Gee. Rangle 10 the livins
hard luck story these days! And would
You call It a change OF scene to leave
one cheap fiat filled with shabby In
stalment plan furniture to go to another
of the sam sortf It's no wonder New
York people like to read about million
aires, Ike to go to sec plays about them
plays filled with gold furniture ant
nne clothes. plays about people with
every sort of trouble on earth excep
the lack Of monsy-when that 10 tn
l OHly Icbl GO4psV k~St~
well, the stryvers are the weaithss
peopSe we know. We haven't been Their
, In q long time. and Mrs. stryver ha
: called several times. Let's 90 to Sc
, them"
. They're % dull" pleaded MI. Jarr
: '"They live in great elegance as thong
they did It on q salary, or for Just
!. living. and were no tired OF It. But
q anyway. they have plenty OF money an
so they are happy!'
30. IN due time. the Jarrs donnsA thei
second best clothss and called upo
. their prosperous friends.
Mrs. stryver rushed past the man s
q the door to greet them.
Tn % g1ad you've ooms" he crie'
tive had the swfuiest ht OF dsprsssao
a ' to-day and Mr.. etfyvss y % Sieou
end srsss - iRtspsa11ng teNnvAQFI
The evening world., 1912-05-10
How They Grow.

A TEN-YEAR-OLD lad By the name Of Janss
~ Something had his first glimpse Of o0uf.
try life last summer. He learned Q ~
Of new things about what . COW or shesp q
. colt will do on will not 10 under q g1vsn -
Of circumstances. but he got the greatest surpfDs
Of his rural soiourn when he walked by . wsnoV
rlsce next morning and Jaw q bunch d csttaS6
sUwine.
He took one more look "a make sure he -
Alright; aud then he broke into . iops for ~
farm house. .
SAY" he yelled out excitsdly st the ~
house. II never knowed them thing gIowsd
long stems like thati I've ct . lot Of 'm. b0t
I nser seen EN- growing befos. Do thsy q
grow that wayf" 80,
The farmer askei him what he wos tAlk1n1
about.
Why. them aauagx!' he replied. "Amr
you noticed Nj i"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The evening world., 1912-05-10
Old FAIRY Tales
I'm New Clothes.

BY James Alden.

s Wv ~ 1' .
watered variety. he strayed into the
Financial District.
II was the busiest time Of the day,
and Jack. reading the signs Of Brokers
and Bankers and Mining Experts and
Promoters. forced his way into one of
the establishments. It wac that Of Old
Mar Van Dosh. Now Jack had such a
pleasing smile and winning way that
tho High and Mighty Ofics Boy
deigned to converse with him.
who might Van Dosh bel" asked
Jack.
Hes a Financial Chant. and he
makes a kYliing or two every day
Cease your spooing." retorted Jack.
IT he made q killing every day he
would have long = boon found In
zane BY the experts. ! am not afraid
Of him."
When Van Dosh saw Jack he made
a great mistake. He thought that
Jack a a genuine Rube (Which was
true) and that he didn't know enough
TO pull of a Con Game (Which was
true). but he didn't reckon that chill
dren and fools can sometimes win on,
on the same plan that the green Poker
Player will stand pat on two twos'
| and win the pot. go he paid Jack PAL
/, for the three hundred shares.
I Jack started for home. greatly eiated,
when he met the kind Gentleman who
, lad bought his cow. The kind Gentle
nan started to hurry away. but Jaci
stopped him and thanked him heartily
He also showed HIM the money and tolt
him how he had sold h shares to OLE
Man Van Dosh.
The kind Gentleman with the hand
some silk nat and suit OF large check
nearly tainted with surprise.
KID" no said. your disguise surca!
fooled mo and I'm the Dean OF Come
on men. don't know your graft 80,
but Tn give you all the mining share
you can carry and pay YOU 6 per cen
for selling them"
lack was happy to have found thi
honest employment at last and. with hi
honest country looks and zap garb. h
soon amassed Q fortune killing the sles
Financial Giants In that and other gres
cities.
|. And that 10 how Jack came to :
, known as Jack tho Giant Killer"
He bought his mother a nice home an
= gave her two cows. Aside from II
fact that she had 20 watch him ell III
! time to keep him from Watering II
min through force Of HABIT. they live
svs' 49, .
The evening world., 1912-05-10
Letters from the People

ssQRs.sv eal Vvss.Hs Asea>.
49, EMDw n Dvn1ne Wu1Ai
pupAv - soAA yegsy' wood ~
- eums s1ms n ehs Osfy SIXTIES !
Aeaya IL posm - aaEs to-. Fsctsd ~
: e,svu n Q olrUus. I shank I have Il
an hsh4 with shs exception OF ons word
which 10 Oeobahay wrong.
sones Z I'D monsv asd . fs4sud
- most men % desire.
g.ssnt NJ money 70 my frsSud.
A f4endshiD ava require
asksd my moasy from my friend
And he VsfuDed 4 thrice.
lost my moasy snd my essuA.
Decause Z wNs not w4ss.s
PA1uncx ouGuII4A
An SAuxalSasy AlayD-s
- - Hdtas q ~ psnaas worAi
aots that many vesssls cosryang
wireless squApmsne have but . single o.
eroeor. who nstnrAiiy must sleep. just
At sueA tina . 6 Q D or o o 3 may
como InstsaA ef putting . steamer to
~ sxpnss of carrying and pay1na
waou 10 two opsrators. why not try "a
assams some auxiliary device that
vuuN Systematically ring "a alarm bss
- ~ assping cabin Of the wireless
Osretog ~ ven ~ on tho bridge Of the
vuBdl- whea the wireless receives Z
CO DersOs cah! II would not esem
0t1upossth1lity to range such . 10
49, MONROE SUNSHINE.
tff". f"S~
un1woN ~ DvGzns wetAs
& loWq1 an1 consttutenAl IL Z
@aHn3 Gaens.sTs p.'ssl
The evening world., 1912-05-10
THE GIANT KILLER

jG1~1NCE upon . time there was a
WA lad who lived with his mother
in q Hut In the edge OF the
NJ forest There was nothing to
~ eat II the house. and his
mother. in despair. said:
Jack. my poor lad. We Will have TO
sell Moolsy."
What. mothery" calculated Jack.
Sell poor Mooleyf"
Alas! ysa, my lad" replied his
mother. II know It V hard. but We
must have food. Take your Mooley to
the city and sell her In the market. buy
q little food and bring the remainder OF
the money homo"
And 30 Jack trudged away to the city
Leading Mooiey. the poor COW that had
been in the family since he could re-
member. As he neared bhe Market
Place he met a Gentleman who wore
a handsome silk hat and suit Of large
checks. lie praised Jack and offcre'i
TO buy the COW from him. offering him
a large package Of shares In the Near
Gold Almost Mine Company"
Jack was delighted with the handsome
engraving and red ribbons and xii
seals on these three hundred shares ard
he Gladly the COW TOT tEs
shares. When he returned to bis homS
his mother greeted him eagerly In TIN
doorway.
Where are the packages Of food?'
she asked. And the money. whore Il
thatr'
"Oh. I forgot about the Good" care
lossly replied Jack. and as for tn
money. look what I have here?" an,
he proudly displayed the three hundre'
shares OF Misunderstanding" stock.
Jacks mother groansd in despair a
site examined the gaudy shares JAG
handed her. Although she Lived In tn
edge OF a forest she was not as green a
tho trees and che realized the share
were worthless. From grief she fle
Into n Cespairing rage and throw IN
three hundred shares ont OF the window
drlving Jack out OF the ho,txc.
Jack hung about thu house for
while. then picked up the shares wheI
HIS mother had thrown them from n
. window. n started back to the city.
II will sell them and bring Moth,
back the money" said he.
Tired and discoui AGED. after OFFER
Z me shares to the market men wi
'beughs saA -ssA rsk steok, ~ Y
The evening world., 1912-05-10
MGp
ospvvsht. 1919. b. Tns Prys puhAAdus Co.
rTAs New York World.

o'Wdsss. 3g1a. = r. rrScs SShAAans Co.
SST'vD got the blues" Mr.. Jar ah-
mlttsd when. after he had sat
around In moody silence for
scms t3me, Mn. Jarr had asked hin
what wac the matter with him.
'tTeagho! I guess re- the weather"
u suppose YOU think you'd feel bet
ter n you took . stroll In the fresh air
your idea Of . stroll in the fresh air
being to 60 in the saloon on the corner
and play pnochle and smoke had cigars
TIL you are black IN the face?"
In repiy to this hypothetical question
Of MrA Jars's Mr.. Jar gave . hypo-
CRITICAL answsr. He said such a thought
had never entered his mind.
'Bestdes." he sighed. II haven't the
funds 70 finance NJ an Inclination"
Your friend 0us has made enough
money out Of you. Perhaps your oredi,
would b good7' suggested Mrs. Jarr.
perhaps II would" said Mr.. Jarr
hut w Wouldn't b in debt II VI
couldn't get credit. And Ivs got q
the debt and all the credit I need"
How much better u would be Z
women could get more credit in tn
stores md men much less in the -
~ioons.'' said Mrs. Jarr, re~iectively. "oh
WE'LL" h added. as she took up anothe
The evening world., 1912-05-10
The Days Good Stories

an economical chimp. was doing his movine -
hand. and he had on his back q huge Csns.
fathers clock.
The ~inebriate stared vaesntiy at the swsat,.s
figure bent under the weight Of the great ciocs.
and then hailed him.
Hey he called. Hey. there!' a4r
The mover stopped and turned slowly around.
well. what Is ~" he asked.
Take my advice. young fel." said the inchsiatA
unst,sdl!y wagslns his head-"take my adtsh AZ
buy 'shelf-a ~va,ch."-FTom Norman T.. Maarl
National Monthly.
The evening world., 1912-05-10
Too Many.

n HARE was inviting her friends
lVI to a birthday party.
sA 'Thererl he a birthday cake, ] SUP
pose," Come one remarked.
"ye. there'n be = cake. never fear" was the
And candles. Of coursei" went on the al
legged wit.
My friend" said Mss Dressier. ''tiis Il TO
Be q birthday party. not a torhlght procession"
-Young's Magazine.
The evening world., 1912-05-10
MPPsnm
QUIZ

stocking to darn. II don't see vhy you
should. have the blues. There's no
trouble troubling 10 that money couldn't
cure"
That's Just IT," said Mr.. Jarr. mo-
rosely. The harder We poor people
work tho ieDs money We have, the less
tho rich work the moro Tor thsy
have"
The evening world., 1912-05-10

How hard did you work to-dayT'
asked Mrs. Jarr.
.'Oh, I worked hard enough. and II I
didn't work % extra hard to-day l
make UP for It on other days. Look at
the nights I don't get home tl way
late!"
Il am moi going % hook At It; I'm
going to look INTO It," responded Mrs.