davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-09-04
U. S. TELLS ADMIRAL
BATTLE SPARED SON
Washington Transmits Message

Washington Transmits Message
From Churchill to German
Minister of Marine.
WASHINGTON. - Winston
Churchill, First Lord of the Ad-
miraIty, requested the United
States to notify Grand Admiral
Tirpltz, Minister Of Marine In
the German Cabinet, that his
son "has been saved and is not
wounded"
The message was forwarded
at once to United States AM
bassador Gerard at Berlin, with
instruction to transmit it to Ad-
mlral Tirpitz.
The Admiral's son was in CON-
mand of the three German cruis-
r sunk at HeIigoland by the
British fleet.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-09-04
PUT GERMAN DEAD AT $4,000.

Paris.-It is estimated in Paris that
since the outbreak of hostilities the
Germans have lost $4,000 killed and
100000 wounded or prisoners. Their
casualties are six times greater than
the combined losses of the Allies.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-09-04
MRS. MCCORMICK AIDS RUSSIANS
Wife Of Ex-Ambassador Sends $1,000

Wife of Ex-Ambassador Sends $1,000
to Empress for the Wounded.
Newport, R. Mrs. Robert s. Nc
Cormick of Chicago, wife of the
former American Ambassador to Rus
STA, who is sending through the Rus
sian Embassy here to the Empress
Marie Feodorovna in st. Petersburg
a check for $1,000.
Accompanying the check is a letter
requesting her Majesty to accept the
gift and use the money for the wound
ed soldiers Of the Prussian army.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-09-04
RECRUITING HEAVY HERE.
War Fever Swells Ranks Of United
States Army.

STATES Army.
New York.-United States army
and navy RECRUITING offices have re-
ceived double the ordinary number of
applicants for enlistment because Of
the European war, 1t is said, at re-
cruiting headquarters in this city.
General military fever rather than
any belief the United States will en-
gage in any conflict is the cause
given. Three-fourths Of the appli-
cants are foreigners.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-09-04
PROTECT ANTWERP's ART.

Authorities Fear Bombardment or
Vandalism in City.
AEtwerp.-Steps are being taken
to prevent damage or loss of the
Grt works of the city in case of a
bombardment or, as stories reaching
the city have forewarned, vandalism
should the Germans enter the city.
The choicest paintings in the Royal
Museum have been removed to a
place of safety as also have the Ru-
bens pictures in the cathedral. Their
liding place Is a secret of State.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-09-04
SOLDIER OF FORTUNE OFF.

Participant in Four Wars Eager to
Get in Fifth.
Syracuse, N. frederick E. La
porte, of Oswego, soldier of fortune,
sailed from Canada with the Princess
Patricia light infantry for the war OF
nations.
Laporte fought in the Cuban cam
paign, in the Philippines, in the Boxer
uprising and then in South Africa
against the Beers. Returning home
he joined the Canadian mounted
police.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-09-04
ITALY A r GREECE.

Says She VIII Not Permit Violation
of Albanian Neutrality.
London.-A despatch from Aviona
says Italy has warned Greece that
she will not tolerate the occupation
of that place by the Epirotes. The
note says Italy will hold Greece re-
sponsible for such occupation and its
inevitable consequences.
Italy has determined to guarantee
the neutrality of Albania and relies
on the support OF the Powers Ia this
matter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-09-04
GERMANS DECLARE
ALLIES SURROUNDED

Washington.-The German Embas-
sy makes public the following wire
less despatch received at the Embas-
sy from Berlin:
"The French and English north
armies on the Sambre and Mouse
rivers have been surrounded by Ger
man troops on all sides as a result
Of the latest fighting.
"The French east army has been
partly driven to the south. This has
prevented communication between the
French east and north armies, while
all the German armies are in con-
tact from Cambria, through Upper
Alsace. The German cavalry has ad-
vanced to Ostend.
"a meeting Of all foreign colonies
in Berlin was held, at which a resolu-
ton was passed thanking the German
Government for the kind treatment of
foreigners and expressing admiration
of the wonderful spirit and enthusi-
asm shown by the German people"
London.-The Admiralty announced
that the British feet has sunk two
German cruisers and two de~stroyers
off Heligoland.
The announcement says that a third
cruiser was set a1re and was left
burning.
According to the announcement no
British ship was lost in the battle
and the British loss of life was not
heavy.
The British naval forces which
made the attack on the Germans was
made up of a battle cruiser squadron,
a light cruiser squadron, g destroyer
and fotilla and some submarines. The
strength of the German fleet opposing
is not known.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-07
AUSTRALASIA TEAM
HAS A BIG LEAD
YnsrEHDAYs sINoLEs MATcAEa
WERE won IL WILL PLAYED
GAMES.
british isles Team mas Great Chance 20
Meet the Americans IN ChalisnEs
Round Tor Cup.

BOSTON. Aug s-Two well won vic
tories In singles today gave Austr- tasta
lone lead Ia the tennis contest atth
the British Isles for the honor 90 meet
ms America IN the challenge round for
the Davis cup next week
Norman y. Brookea defeated , O.
iarke three sets 90 two. 80. as 6-H.
is, T-b. while A. y. Wiidlng or the
same antipodes team put out Arthur O..
Love In straight sets So 81 Ig-rF.
both AuHtralaalanH Were forced 20 tpa
TOP or their individual game ana
hrookes was much exhausted when
Parke's last stroke went out Of cout
Althouh the WiidinE-Isowe match
went only three sets the last one ran
was within a stroke 81 making IL two
sets 10 one.
In the Brooke parke contest the Irish
flayer was twice within a stroke OF the
match. and both times Rrookea dashed
In 20 Kill ~ by gentle touches al the
net. saving the game and match
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-07
EXPECT FAST GAME
fAttsrson and Elm Grove Team WIN
CLASH Wfth Diiionvals Team al
Elm Grove Saturday.

hnH' ball fans In thv out the pike dis
trict VIII have chance OF seeing one
on 90" best teams from the ohio side OF
ihe river ln action a. t..m Grove s4tur-
DAY afternoon. Tho strong DuIonval.
team viii try conclusions with N. Pat
trrHon aud Elm GROW, boys on th. F.fr,
Grove grounds END one OF the h.s,
games OF the season b. being f10k.t Co.
Nafd 90. Within The uast few weeks fh.
n"h ih' pike lads have stroustn.uaI
lhtif team % considerable extent an =
now nave one 81 the best efnnYa tp fr.
MiHtorf OF base ball in that section
lhef nave a. pitchers FOR IN. SATURDAY.
Heiit. h"th NrillN auu ElEEs. either or
whom are cunsider-4 last -cfni-profe--
rional pitchers and who are able to hold
'""if own Win any team in the valley
NHhhhk TOE patterson and Elm Grow.
boys viii play a return game on tn.
llll"nN ale grounds ana another hot CON
test o. being expected Tusf ,,to ,.iit
do the twirling SUNDAY ba- nos a. ~.
been settled Nv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-07

Cd II. We are entitled 20 say for our
country that we have made every 81
iort Tor peace. and that war has been
ioIced upon our country.
, The government r. confident tina.
me nation Is unsheathing the sword
IN Just cause. We are hghting arst.
~, 10 fulhll international obIIVafions
Hhlch. II entered into by private indi.
.uuais, no selfrespectinE man could
nave repudiated, and secondly. TO vim
dlcate the principle that small nations
were not 20 be crushed ia denance on
international good faith AZ the arbitrs-
~ VII OF strong and over-mastering
no nation ever entered into a great
contest with a cleaner Conscience or
a stronger conviction"
~ premier made brief referarr.
u the appointment o. Ffeid Narah.f
~ hener ns secretary FOR var gs
said Earl kitchensTa conne~ffo, ,vfe6
w, soternment 90 not Identify him
public emergency he had responssd ~
F.sat pubic can. and he would have
IN me dinrhnrge ~ hfr rrr.rf srH1o-,..
tafk the complete confidence 81 All.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-07

~. to secure for Europe an honorable
and lasting peace
After reading Sir Edward Goschen's
dispatch saying Germany had made a
strong bid FOR British neutrality" the
premier remarked that Germany's asig-
gesuOn amounted 20 the Infamous
proposal that We should give her a
free hand 20 annex the whole OF the
eNtra-European possessions OF
France" lie continued
Strives for Peace
II Great Britain had accepted. what
reply could she have made 20 the Bel
CLANS appeal She could only have
replied that we had bartered away %
the power threatening her our obliga.
lions 20 keep our plighted word
What would have been Great Britain q
position N she had assented 20 this
Infamous proposal. and what was she
20 get in return2 Nothing but n prom
ise given by a power which al that
moment was announcing its intention
OF violating is own treaty
We should have covered ourselves
with dishonor and betrayed the inter.
ests Of our country n We had accept
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-07
POOL EXHIBITION
Clearwater Gave Exhibition OF Trick and
Fancy Shots a. windsor
Hotel Last Might

a petty exhibition Ut trick and fancy
pool shots was given az the Windsor
pocket billiard parirrs last night. by
w. IT. Clearwater, of Pittsburgh. th-
former pool champion ~ the world. The
exhibition began a. $50 o'clock and
was witnessed b. an audience that nli-
90 the room 60 ifH capacity.
AFTER demonstrating various fancy
shots for about a half hour. Mr. Clear
watsr engaged In game or straig-r
pool. forty-fivc points. fifteen balls or
no COUNT with Fritz Leitner. o. thrs
city. The former champion won in
three frames the local cue artist being
unable 90 count Lritner was able 10
make only three runs. the first for two
balls. the second for nine and the third
for seven.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-07
CUMBERLAND TO STICK

Special Dispatch % the Intelligence
CUMBERLAND. Md. Aug. 90
Manager Russler OF the Cumberland
baseball team says he Will stick TO
the Cumberland and Georges Creek
League 10 the end OF the season not.
outstanding that Midland has dropp-
cd out, thus disarranginE the sche-
dule The league stu has four
teams Cumberland. FroatburE
Homecoming and Barton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-07
AT TRIADELPHIA
Moose ana Tr1Adsiphia Teams seh.a
uled 20 Play Dame Satur-
day Afternoon

saturday afternoon the TrtadeIpbfs
seml- PROFESSIONAL base ball team win
nelh Win the strong Moose team
~ TINS CITY. The Moose have been pfsy-
nlg good ball durink the latter paft az
th" season and the Triadclphin boys viii
q" UHNtl ef thrtr top speed In or
DER % annex their scalp. k.vnoIds H..
nHr hcfn doing fine twirling Tor the
riadcl phia lads. VIII bc on the urine
~ WIN WAGNER On tho receiving end
nlN Pc one Of the boot batteries In the
!lh' district and ~ tho rcmalnd.r o.
IN" team plays up o. their sfand.ra :.
Iln' game viii mo- doubt be- the rssuif -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-07
BIG PURSES

ELLENrOEO w We Aug -
Three thousand ToUafa .n racuux
purses will be- offered 90 the Penns-
horo fair next week. ON Aug 70 % -
frOf. $500. free for-aN mace. $500.
aus ~. Colfa frof tru0. a1s Pace.
5000. 90 Trof. 5000. 2.rg Trot.
$500 AUG IT, c.ff Pace $500. 2.gf
Trot $500. c7 Pace $500
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-07
MARANvILLEs HoMER OWES
BRAVES VICTORY OVER PIRATE

BOSTON Aux MarsnvIiie.s home
RON drive over the left field fence Al
lle tenth Inning o. today's game gave
Hoston a Co victory over pifsl,,S,et
r. a. O.
Pittsburgh 00r0fn6n00a
Tyler. Crltcher. Strand and Whaling
ana toWoN Adams and Gibson Inn
tlres--Hart and Rigicr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-07
AH1ATEUH NOTES.

The new reUrFanfrrd TWENTY fffffY
street stars team will meet the War
wood Juniors on the Thfrfy-fifth atrea~
playground Eellaire sunday. August
This viii b. the first time these two
teams have ever me-. The Thtrtv-ffffN
street lineup will b. a. follows. NIrk-
aur CO a.. Kline or c. Chairman 10 .
Young 1hs Hicks 2b knrrelI as .
Fiafner. &C. A. Latz r. e. q tafr 1- /.
Eitrun. a. Game called az 80 o'cIocs
prompt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-07
American AssocILr IoH

Louisville :. 81 paul & 6First
game
Louisville e. ST. Paul /. Second
EameD
Kansas CITY. ~. Columbus Z. First
Enmen
Columbus. -. kansas city. Z. Second
Eumrl
Indianapolis. e.. MinuearoIfs
Cleveland. Milwaukee. L. 90 in
uIngsl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-07
REDS GOT AT s1ARsHALLs
DELIVERY AND WON EASrLr

PHILADELPHIA. Aug g-rtr-t,,.t a
MT harshalfs delivery harI anT
knocked him 90 the ruhter Iu .us fr-
nlngs TO-DAY and won from PhlhaHeIuhia
= tn Benton. although little VIII
HaH very elective. Score.
H
Cincinnati ...... 20 gnnnas 81
philadelphia - a00Ho0T-.
t@nton and Clarke. MarahaIl RlNey.
slaftiEln- haar uEartuer and klulfer.
Z mplres-E ason and QulFley
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-07
BRITISH IN EARNEST
tcontinusd from FirEt PAss)
from the navy might not be good
ne.ga

from the navy might not be good
news.
Swift upon the heels % this intima.
ton came the tidings that the cruiser
Amphion had been sunk by a mine
with a loss Of an officer and 1880 men
Great Britain's FIRST sacrifice 20 the
war
II r. considered that British ships
in the North sea are running greater
risks during the first days ~ the war
than tho Germans Tho royal family
shares with the homes % its many
subjects the suspense Cf waiting for
news Of the fate of the different units
81 the feet Prince Albert, the sec.
ond son Of fhc king. aboard the bat.
leshlp C0l.iuEwood. "a one % the many
boy mid-shipmen afOat sharing the
Uoriis of their elders
Dramatic Seems.
There vas "a dramatic Incident in
fLe house n commons today when tho
fauI between Lord Charles Berrsforf
and winston Spencer Churchill. the
first lord n the admiralty. was buried
ADMIRAL Heresforf shook hands with
tho frst lord and said
wen done
The torpedo boat destroyer Lance.
which sent enc Hamburg American
Tine steamer kofniEin Luier 20 the
bottom with four ahotr. only came out
dry
Londoners had the frr. realization
n war brought home 90 them forizhf
when hurdreds % commuters who
were taking their trains 90 the Vie
fora station were surprised 20 zee e-
German prisoners guarded tv a Ole a
Che West Kent regiment with fraf
naTrrrfa The Germans were naval
reserFIsfs Who bad been taken from
their af.re and made prisoners % var
a. gnofIv mum hrr ~ naval resnrvfafs
11d also some German army re.
.orr.afs who we're attend f'rr 10 pro.
coed f1 Germany we're gathered Ir lv
Tho aufl.-.fIr- frIaV
some person ir trr crowd fr tho
station thinking fhr Germans spies
BEGAN fI NIee fHru Tho famursfra.
zion was quickly efprrrf hr cries %
shame Tho Germans seemed Who'll.
.T rHrnrCIInI f0 their fate and on ffr
best ~ terms with their caufore
several more persons rurrCaaf f1
Do spies were arrested today .r differ.
ent parte Of Engiand
LONDON AUG she u~sss o.,
rt94r1 "a war credit 20 $500 600 600 frr
The Increase 90 ffo British army
IlIs T. fre second var credit passed
on mo House frr sum ~ 1898 600 600
having been voted two DAYS aro
In asking On increase the war rrcff-
m aa % raise tIr army f0 600 600 mon
Premier AsrTIfh told tnr Mouse thas
fIo white paper issued hr the Govern.
meuf showed how strenuous and unre.
hitting he'd beer fhn EFFORTS ~ gi- FF.
Nard Grey. The British forei-u secreta-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-07
INrHnNArIoNAL LEAauE

Jersey city G. Montreal .. ~. IN.
lirEs1
Newark EUthrattr
Eunalo &. Baltimore O. $50 lrrfrFa D
Iofhrr clubs not aHHeduTeII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-07
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE


hostur. 9 FittsbuFEh q
ftrel nratl 9. Frtlafsiunla.
AnlraaQ. q aeu lura
~ LouLs. q. hrook.gu. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-07
CARDINALS EASILY GET
BETTER OF sUPERBAs

HRpoKLYN Aug s-st Louis -
~ defeated Brooklyn TODAY 2 90 Four
the pitched gave tire visitors = arss-
lnning advantnEe % i've runs score
~ Louis ......r 100000 - IA n
Brooklyn .......00T 0n0U0f-a
Irrdle and SNYDER. SchmutE. Allen
aud Fischer f-rnnfrsa- rlt--r-, 80
Johnson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-07
INV YORK STATE

ninrhanton e. Albany =
Flmira o. Troy q
eIurHUH.s Scranton
Tffca n WNlee rn~re n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-07

Philadelphia az Cleveland.
NsU YORK az 81 Louis
Washington 90 Chicago.
Boston az Detroit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-07
CUBS
wEnE ABLE TO orr Bur ONE Ely
II sEvEE rSExNGs. BUT MATT
~EAEEEED.

-tsEiEE-A ant nizth CAlcz<o Ras..a A.
r0gr nnns, Etnn1aE ~ Err--
% o1s scors
NV YORK. AR After nnHaHr =
Chicago % one hit IN ssEsr fnnfrr3 80
caF. Aaftteaseu weakened anf a. 60.
tsftsa IN folr rluE Winning 20
ueinE and crcidtnE rur. sCars
D. n b.
Nea Nu~s ......l o nnnnr -. n
Huuphries and lNrcher and Hrerahrn.
MAithr a son aud Acl-ear. Lmplrgs-
Klein afr FmHlie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-07
News of the Race Track

Dean ~ Vim Grove The runner vas
ridden by Mr Dean.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-07
Ta-hars. aan..

- Lo4is ~ Brooklyn
chicago 81 Nsn Nara
Cincinnati ~ Tluadstrfta.
flttsb4rEh 81 Boston
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-07
FEDERAL LEAGUE


Bufalo. @ Indianapolis.
"iuralu. &. lndiarnuUi-. g
Ealtlmors. g. Chlfteo.
IlttshuE a.. g. 81 Louis
't1rst game sSycoud game
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
To-days aams.

restsrdays Results
tClu1s not scheduled ,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10

eral customers in your house, and
you'll find Wen treat you right We
keep only the freshest and best grade
of gOods-Our class of trade demands
I'll send them right around, Mrs.
Curtis" he assured her, and Helen,
thanking him, hurried out.
Forgetting to cross the. street, she
found herself in front of BoIaud's Mr..
Boland himself was measuring pota-
toes from barrel outside.
While his Good morning. Mrs. Cur
tbs" was most cordial, Helen felt the
constrained note in it, Plainly his
man had told him that she Rad given
him no order and now he knew she had
been to the store on the block above.
Her own Good morning was not
as careleSslY natural as she tried to
make IL. How hard it is to say the
smallest thing naturally when we
feel self-cOnsciOus or constrained!
Helen went home nursing an un-
reasoning sense of resentment against
BOland's Had he been out there TO
should she be made so uncomfortable
simply because she chose to order her
vegetables from another store?
The Butcher Forgotten.
you forgot to leave the order for
the butcher, ma'am. The boys Just
been here was NOra'S greeting. 'BuI
he said he'd come back
"Oh, why didn't ] stop there while L
was out? I never thought Well, I've
ordered the groceries from that other
store Let me know when they come.
I want to see them before you put
them away"
The oruer came with astonishing
prOmptness. Helen had hardly taken
off her hat when she heard the kitchen
bell ring.
Now let's see how the things com
pare with Boland's," as she went out
to look at the various bundIeS-
They're cheaper on sweet potatoes,
but grapefruit are ten cents straight,
instead of three for q quarter
"Them's not nearly as Dig. eX-
claimed Nora.
But he said they were very thin
skinned. I'll cut one right now ana
see-it'H keep till breakfast
The grapefruit when cut was not
only thiek-skinned but the core was
large and PUPPY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10
Mabel Herbert liners Great Series
Mabel Herbert liners Great Series
Married Lies Troubles
Helen Tries New Grocery but Finds It No Better Than
the Old One.
b MABEL HERBERT URNER

As this was the first morning that
Helen had not given at least small
order, the tradesman's fixed smile
vanished in his surprise.
mo, thank you, nothing at all"
making a motion to close the door.
II hope everything's been all
right Mrs. Curtis"
"Oh, yes, only haven't any order
for you this morning
Helen was furious with herself for
the apologize note in her voice. Why
should she give him an order if she
did not wish to- Yet somehow he
had made her feel she should.
Helen Is Initiated.
and it's Saturday" ventured Nora
Guess he thinks that's funny"
why should he2" sharply. I'm
perfectly free to order where I choose.
Nora, how many times must I tell you
not to leave this sugar uncovered
Don't you know it'll get fun Of dust?"
And with a decided sense of irrita-
ton Helen went in to get ready for
It wa a cold, frosty morning, and
as Helen came out she faced a strong,
biting wind. To add to her irritation,
BOlands man was just getting into
his wagon. He touched his cap, and
she felt his questioning glance fol-
lowing her.
Taking care to pass on the other
side of the street from Boland's she
hurried on to the grOcer's in the next
block. Before entering she looked
appraisingly over the stand of fruit
and vegetables outside.
Several customers were already in
the store. and Helen had to wait her
turn. She knew it was absurd for
her to feel even the TagUest resent
ment at this yet when she went into
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10

Boland's however busy they were,
OmeOne always came up to her with
a solicitious, III be with you in just
a moment, Mrs. Curtis"
But these two strange clerks did
not even glance toward her as she
waited her turn.
How much are your sweet pota-
tOes?" consulting the first item on her
list, when finally one of the clerks
approached her.
Twelve cents quart"
At Boland's they were fifteen!
What are those grapefruit"
Ten cents"
Three for a quaTter2"
mo, ma'am, ten cents straight"
Helen hesitated. She had been get
ting them at BOland's quite as large
for three for a quarter.
IheSe are the best grapefruit on
the market" tossing one in his hand.
You'll find them thin-skinned and
juicy"
Very well: III take three Now
Three for ten" tearing the tissue
paper from a couple of lemons.
You can give me half a dozen
and a quart of these cranberries. What
salad have you? Have you any esca-
role?"
We've some fine romaine,' moving
on to the front of the store where the
green vegetables were.
yes, that looks fresh, a head of
InaL Will 90, ana LulS SIldu nedu OF
cauliflower, and five cents worth of
soup green's"
anything else, ma'am?" opening up
a large paper bag.
"a package of cream cheese, and
a loaf of COleman's New England
bread. That viii be all,' taking out
her purse.
zone thirty-two, ma'am." rapidly
adding up the items. Where shall
I send them?"
A Different Attitude.
The apartment Helen lived in was
one of the most pretentiOus in the
neighbOrhood, and there was a keen
rivalry among the tredesmen to get
its tenants for customers. So when
Helen gave her address, he glanced
up in surprised interest, his attitude
instantly becoming most ObsequiOus.
@I'lf send the boy over with these
right away, Mrs. Curtis. We've sew