Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-12-11

into this game. she's got to be on the
level"
T. A. Junior rose. The blonde
stenographer who had male the adj
miring remark anent his eyes would
have appreciated those features now.
They glowed luminously into Ed
Meyers pale blue ones until that gem
tleman dropped his eyelids In con-
fusion. He seemed at a disadvantage
in every way, as T. A. Juniors lean,
graceful height lowered over the fat
mans bulk.
Il don't know Mrs. McChesney,"
said T. A. Junior. II haven't even
seen her in six years. My interest in
the business is very recent. do
know that my father swears she's the
best salesman he has on the road.
Before you go f7y further want to
tell you that you'll have to prove
what you just implied, SO definitely,
and conclusively, and conyincingly
that when you finish you'll have an
ordinary engineering blueprint look
ing like Turner landscape. Begin"
Ed Meyers, still standing, clutched
his derby tightly and began.
She's a locker, Emma is. And
smooth! AS the top of your desk.
But she's getting careless. Now a
decent. Woodworking, straight girl like
Hattie Stitch, OF Kiser & Bloch's.
River Falls, won't buy of her. You'll
find you don't sell that firm. And
they buy big, too. Why, last summer
! had 1t from the clerk of the hotel
in that town that she ran around all
day with a woman named LeHaye-
Blanche LeHaye, of an aggregation Of
bum burlesquers called the Sam Levin
Crackerjack Bellies. And say, for a
whole month there, she had a tough
young kid travelling with her that she
called her son. Oh, she's cueering
your line, all right. The days are past
when II used to be signal for loud,
merry laugh If you mentioned you
we're selling goods on the road. It's q
fine art, and science these days, and
the name of I. A. Buck has always
stood for"
Downstairs a trim, well-dressed, at
tractive woman stepped into the ele-
vator and smiled radiantly upon the
elevator man, who had smiled first
Hello, jake" she said. Whats
old in New York? / haven't been here
in three months. It's good to be
back"
Seems grand t see you, Mis- Nc
Chesney," returned Jake. well, moth
in much stirrin'. Whatcha think of
the Grand Central? l unCerctand
they're going to have continuance
so you can stand ON a mat in the
waiting-room and wish yourself down
to the track an train that you're
leavin' on. The G'ints have picked a
bunch Of shines this season. T. A.
Juniors got new 60-power auto.
Genevieve-that yella-headed steno-
was married last month to Henry, the
shipping clerk. My wife presented
me with twin girls Monday Well,
thank you, Mrs. McChesney. / guess
that'll help some"
Emma McChesney swung down the
hall and into the big, bright ONCE.
She paused at the head bookkeepar's
desk. The head bookkeeper was a
woman. Old Man Buck had learned
something about the faithfulness of
women employees. The head bookkeep.
er looked up and said some convinc-
ing things.
Thanks said Emma, in return.
ITS mighty good to be here. Is it
true that skirts are going to be full In
the back? How's business? T. A.
I'M"
Young T. A. is. But l think he's
busy just now. You know t. A.
Senior isn't back yet. He had a
tight squeeze, guess. Eyerybodys