davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-25
THOMAS GETS Term
OF 7 TO q YEARS
FOR KILLING RAIDER

Guilty of voluntary manslaughter
was the verdict returned in circuit
court today by a jury which heard the
Anderson Thomas murder case.
Thomas was sentenced for two two
twenty-one years in the Michigan City
penitentiary.
The verdict was not a surprise to
many, as acquittal was not expected
The state asked for conviction on sec
ond degree murder which carries life
Imprisonment. The jury started to
ponder over the case at o'clock last
night and arrived at a conclusion be-
fore breakfast this morning. Illness
Of one of the jurors delayed the YER
dict
Thomas is 80 years old and went to
Liberty last July, following his dis
missal from the Cincinnati street car
service. Thomas killed Louis RAIDER,
27, of Liberty, at o'clock in the
morning of August ,, following a
drinking party and poker game which
ended in an argument between RAIDER
and Mat Grffen, Thomas brother, also
shooting John RAIDER, father OF the
Young man he killed.
The jury consisted of William E.
Caskey, Edward Beeson, John II. Jack
son, James Martin, Nelson Weaver,
Lewis NJ Starr. Harvey f. Critchfield,
Benjamin Thomas, Harlan H. Wilson.
Carl F. Bertsch, George A. Miller and
Willis c. Rich.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-25
TUESDAY,

dred thousand pounds of flour were
carried down the canal. Packed pork
was shipped from here by countless
boat loads.
Canal bank notes were in circulation
in limited quantity. but these notes
were never popular because they al
ways passed at discount, and not be-
ing legal tender many people refused
to accept them.
Finally so many of the boatmen and
even the canal agents refused to re-
ceive them for shipping bills and they
went out of circulation. We saw
some of them that had been put away
for keepsakes by canal stockholders a
number of years after the canal had
ceased to do any business.
Since the abandonment of the canal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-25

Mr.. Davis was engaged for a number
of years in draying. During hog kill
ing times he used to hire a man to do
his draying and he worked for higher
wages at knocking down and sticking
hogs at the slaughter house west of
Cambridge City. in what is now Mt.
Auburn, and in which Solomon Grippe
was the superintendent. Solomon
Huddleston won fame here for his fast
work at cutting hogs. He Quilted as
many as seven hundred hogs a day
here. There are few men still living
who know this to be a true statement
of his work. Abner Bond owned and
financed the slaughter house in Mt
Auburn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-25
COnnersville Man
Turned First Soil
for Old Waterway

Cincinnati and Lawrenceburg to Har-
rison the told was $50. and from Har-
rison to Cambridge City $50. These
tolls were for loads. Empties were
lower priced. Pay for carrying small
packages and parts of loads were col
lected by the captain The price was
fixed by weight and distance.
Tolls at Cambridge City were col
lected by the canal agent, l.. B. Nor
rison, who was the senior partner of
Thomas Newly, old time leading mer-
chants in Cambridge City. Many hun
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-25
HEALTH COMMITTEE
REPORTS ACTIVITIES

A regular meeting OF the pubic
health committee of the Commercial
club will be held at 4 30 o'clock tOmOr-
row afternoon Routine health bust
ness will be taken up and the arrival
of a government expert from the de
uartment of health at Washington
Thursday will be discussed. Each Of
tTo members of the committee has
following an individual line of
rr investigation, which will be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-25
COMMITTEES PLAN
SPECIAL EXERCISE

ECONOMY, Ind, May 25.-Chil-
dren's day exercises will be held at the
Methodist church Sunday evening,
June 6. The committees which are
arranging the program follow: Music,
Vernon Marshall, Mrs. Emma Ballen-
ger and Miss Mary Ballenger; literary.
Mrs. Polhemus, Mrs. Loop and Miss
Ruby Morrison: decoration, Miss Belle
Conley, Miss Grace Garrison, Miss
Helen Farmer, Worth Fletcher and
Harold Fouts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-25

The meat resumption of England is
119 pounds per capita annually
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-15
FOLLOW RULES CAREFULLY
IN SUBMITTING SOLUTIONS
THE FOLLOWING RULES
SHOULD BE CAREFULLY
STUDIED BY PLAYERS.

Afirr tracing c,ruauua. t.a.
L,'nneiirs tas eitles ,i fhn rRAe.
{ - { cAatt. 500 ash tten -
separate snsei neaes Is thc taiata
'H Nhieh sva nAsf Nsst'td Ia Restless
enc ei'ics tau mast eiee iae rante So
gta ~ sea- tessed iafou4h ti.e aaa,e
~ iiie ststp .n Witch u rs l,,ate.i 10
RE s'opp'at,un ~ iae sll,s skea t.,ia
ilin population and ,as ualnlei sl siii,s
leo hssv t.s'tfi end Ia ,aem
"a q snsss q perer Jro oh8y
one aisle 20 fAe rapof Vhsn 500
iisi selif riaes llt careful to Ate.o
rrross % addition. n tha h4sacs Il rs
Cities aae states ana in toe n1lnisr III
eiiiss els.tcL Az errsfs wAl ht eAssr
~ aeaiest yaa sna white a. tsr.s "a
paasllen ~ ln ths name & clty Sc stas.
VIII rct make ye0r soililn pAd
may cillunafe sou tsoaa Nv prize ~
- rhye yhn sfua yo1r chart ahaair.t
c.tles ceurecied
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-15
sIxTH To rENrK rRIgEs.

Merclandlse orlgrs. goud ga
auy tofpas Christi Merchant Co
ihc value of iho amouu, pail ou
subscription Maximum ,amn ST.
lhr>r pnrrs slhHu eaeh
Total MaNimpn value pf ihc
las. five prizes $500
In'al Maximum yaluc ~
nl prizes $4,000
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-29
CONVERT TO EQUAL SUFFRAGE
Small Boy Had His Own Opinion - =
Nerve Of Men Who Refused II
to Women.

The small boys mother and anA.
had Just come In. from the primaries
Remember, Nanny said his aunt,
that when you were seven years old
you saw your mother come in from rot
ing for the first time"
He followed her into her room.
Why didn't you vote beforer' be
demanded.
Men wouldn't let women vote until
now. OF course good men like your
papa want all the business in the world
managed right. They are going to let
women help at last"
The small boy gave her a little
push.
Women aren't al there are" he
said, and marched h~aughtily out Of the
room.
He went to his father that evening
and as man to man asked:
Didn't women use 10 rote?"
NO, but they are voting now."
why didn't Trey vote before.
wouldn't mea let them"
NO. I suppose not"
We'll - Observation-Disclosures
saiA The oovs0rysaseld lad
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-29

Miss Up to Date tbreathIessIyy-
Have I arrived In tin1es
MIR Adorer (suEtorf-Eh. In time
for what
Miss Up to Date hear that you
and Mr. L0vera m going TO fight .
duel.
Mr.. Adorer-We are
Miss Up to Daee-And It's about
me.
Mr.. Adorer-ft is
Miss Up to Date-It nus not be.
Mr. Adorer-One or the other must
die We can't both marry you
Miss Up to Dzte-No, but you can
compromise
Mr. Adorer-Hove
Hiss Up TO Date-P1zy poker till one
~ the other gets all the money, and
-aen ! will marry the winner--Nev
York Weekly
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-29

talk IN Boston was spliced into the
line Monday. thirty feet Of il 1T New
York and thirty feet at San Francisco.
Ever since the telephone was dis
covered, America. the land OF its
birth. has kept the lead. usins more
telephones thar all the rest OF the
world. More than twenty-one million
miles of wire in this country 0
unite nine million telephones IN 10000
cities. towns and villages. All TIE rest
OF the world has less thar five million
telephones.
In 1876 the longest telephone lire n
the world vas from Boston 10 Cam
tended to New York. 235 miles. Chi
cago and New York were connected in
1895. and in 1911 New York colli SAY
Hello to Denver.
IN the forty years since the tele-
phone was invented nearly q hundred
types OF transmittars, and numerous
repeating instruments and ether de-
vices have been used and discarded
for something better. but 1t Is asserted
that no single new discovery has been
responsible for this latest and great
est achievement in the telephone art
II the two circuits Of the transeon-
tinentaI lire there are approximately
SIX million pounds of copper wire. or
about two hundred carloads. This
wire is stretched on 10000 poles.
which II they were loaded on railroad
cars would make twenty trains OF
thirty ears each.
TIE route Of the transcoatf,snta
telephone line Is from New York to
Pittsburgh, thence to Chicago. Daven-
port, Des Moiaes, Omaha, Lincoln.
Denver. Salt Lake City and 10 San
Francisco.
It is understood that the rate will
be about s21.00 for d three-minute talk
from New York to San Francisco.
Stationed along this great stretch
Of telephone line the day it was open.
ed were repairmen every few miles.
in the big centers, In the little towns.
on the prairies. in the mountains. and
out on the desert. ready to splice the
wires in case they were torn down by
sleet or wind, to solder q break or re-
place an insulator broken by a storm
or q mischievous boy. Like soldiers
on picket duty. these repairmen will
be kept on constant vigil. night and
day. In good weather and In bad. for
It Is advertised that this line is o
to DO opened to the public for con-
slant use.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-29
KEEPS DRAIN PIPES CLEAN
Construction Has Been
Recommended.

A device for the kitchen sink that
has proved successful In keeping the
drain pipes clean II made Of . wooden
frame and ordinary window Green
Make ! wooden frame about two
inches high Just wide enough to f.
nicely into the sink and not quite a.
long al the inside Of the sink On
one end Of this nail q board, covering
about half the length Of the frame.
On the other end, on the opposite side.
nail a piece OF wire window screen
This device may be kept In the sink
always, the dfshpan get On the wooden
part, and anything poured on the other
part will be strained before reaching
the pipes This nay be easily cleaned
and the wire screening renewed at
small expense, when vorn through
1t Is better than the ordinary sink
straiuer, al 1T covers the bottom OF
the sink, and catches everything
thrown into it--HoIIants Magazine
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-29

Boil in their Jackets I'VE dozen
small potatoes until tender. Peel and
while hot, cut IN thin slices and mix
carefully with two white onions a Gu
c1rcber. a green pepper and half q
ds7xen radishess, ali slieed thin Sea
sen with salt and pepper and while
hn&, mix with the following dressing
One-quarter pound bacon cut into
snail pieces, one-quarter cuptUl each
OF water. vinegar, sugar and one-haf
teaapconful Of mustard. c~re-Ggzrrsr
tezspoonful OF salt, and . dash Of
cayenne pepper. Fry the bacon slow
II untfl brown: then pour over both
the bacon and the fat that has been
fried ont. the vinegar TO which has
been added the water. Mix the sugar,
mustard, salt and pepper and add this
mix ure to the other. Cook until the
SUGAR Il dissolved and while hot poTf
It over the potatoes Heap on a plat
ter and around the sides Of the dish
earnish the top and sides Of tie
mound Of salad with radishes cut like
roses
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-29
LOGIC As HE UNDERSTOOD n
Reasons Why He Should Not
Attend School.

A young Arthur was now SIX, his
parents decided that II was time Ne
ent to school Arthur had other
views on the subject and these views
were tn direct opposition to those held
by the cider people
In short, Arthur refused p~ofntblznk
to 60 Within . mile and : halt Of any
school
Father threatened dire punishment.
mother held W. . dreary prospect Of
tzMless meals even grandmother-the
m0st kindly OF moftaIs and . great
friend Of ArthurEeven she deserted
him and talked about discontinuinx
the weekly Bag Of sweets This was >
great blow 10 the young rebel but be
stuck to his guns
At last grandmother decided to
make one last eEors to soften his
heart.
Now. Arthur dear. why can't you
be I nice. sensible boy and 90 to
school like the other children she
asked
~ITI tell ron why. grandma he re-
snrted. indignantly = can't read an
] can't write I can't draw an I can't
sing So what's the good OF me going
10 school, ! should like TO know
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-29
COOKING OF MEATS


Freah meats which ara to be served
cold should De put TO cock N 4 pot ae
boiling water End Boiled hard tor 10
minutes, covered. then boiled gently
Until tender Throughout. The season-
tnxs may % &ng combination OF herbs
or vegetables Desired. Salt and pep
Per should he adde. when meat il
half done
Salt meats take different treatment.
FIRST soak oTer might IN plenty OF
cold water. Then scrape and clean
the next day and put them On TO
cock TN . pot OF cold water
Cook tongue very gently gl-tl the
small bones In the root can De easily
pulled out This is 4 matter of four
hours. Leave f. water Until cold Then
lift cut, trim, skin and r It map
be pssr away cold IN the tee boz.
wrapped in . coarse clean cloth, or
may be returned to SOME OF the wa
ter tn which it . Boiled This will
help 1t retain tta suce1tenca.
Ham, IL very dry may Dc soaked
4S hours. changing water once or
twice. Put 60 cook IN plenty OF cold
water. It should simmer five TO eight
hours It ts done when the small bone
In the hook can be pulled out easily.
When nearly cold draw OF the skin.
do not cut. Cover the top With .
mixture OF egg. bread crumbs, pep
per, salt. sugar and . little made Illus
tard. and set In a slow oven Go brown
Basic frequently with two tablespoon
fuIs OF vinegar and q little boiling wa
ter in the pan Bake from q to
two hours Save ham fat from the
pan. II Ia dne for frying potatoes
houfny or rice Save the ham skin
and use IL TO cover the ham Under .
cn2rYe cloth.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-29

Halt . cup OF molassesr twothirds
cupful Of water. tvo-thfrds Of a cupful
OF vinegar. one cupful Of sugar. q
cupf1I Of b~readcrumbs. one cupful Of
chopped nisins, one cupful Of minced
apples, q tablespoonful Of cloves,
one tablespoonful Of cinnamon, me
nutmeg grated. and add q piece OF but
ter the size Of . hens egg- Mix all
the ingredients and heat the mixture
thoroughly without really allowing II
TO cook, stirring II often While hot
MI into the pie pans. baking 1t with
two CYuatS.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-29
TELEPHONE TRIUMPH
COMPLETE CIRCUIT FROM new
yoRk TO SAN FRANCISCO.
FIRST MESSAGE BY INVENTOR
Lire Officially Opened Jan. e. 7sia
l.o Niles in Length. Iran@
rIsslon Clear ard Distinct

New Tork-From the sitsehlh
eea- ot 4 New York skyscraper. IN h
oH.c4 Of Theodore y. Vail, Pr sident
OF TN. American Telephone 4 Iess-
x-srh company. Alexander GEAaan
Bel Mo-aay afternoon te~lepaoled 20
Thomas \ watson IN San FRANCISCO
ser1tug the first message ever seie-
rno-ad across the continent.
Although engineers and SCIENTISTS
have worked for nearly forty years
uerseeaag e-als11itteFs, r~aceiFers'
tines, cables. switchboards and Various
telephone apparatus that all coE-
bf1ed made transcontIneltal te!e-
psloztax possible, John ]. Carly cAief
engineer d. the Bell Telephone SEs-
ter. insisted that the inventor 81 Inc
telephone should have he honor OF
ssr5.rz the first ocean to mes
sage, ard thus it was that Dr. Bell ana
Nj. Watson were at either end Of TIE
the Monday afternoon.
In a little workshop in Boston. June
. 1875. Il vas Alexander GRAHAM Bell
WHO spoke and Thomas A. watson
who heard the first message ever sent
tv Telephone. Come here Watson, !
wan you were the first worfs ever
co1r-yel over Z wire. THAI wire vas
only sixty feet in length. The Lac
used Monday is 800 miles long.
4 bit o. sentiment that entered into
the cateh-ation OF the opening Of the
t-a-sconttaental line was that the
efxry feet OF wire used in the first
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-29
Bilious HEADACM.
SICK 'CASCARETS'
Get 16ceut box

va . kWSE1b 10As
Sick headache, h~frIousress. dtZxt
Dessr coated tongue, foCl taste and foul
bseath-alwzys trace them to torpid
liver. delayed. fermeutfng food In ths
bowels Or sour. Gzssy stomach
Poisonous matter cfogxed In the IN
festines, instead Of being east cut
Of the system Is re-ahsoreed into the
HOOD When this poiscr reaches the
delicate brain tissue tt LIS con-
geatfon and that dull. thrubbfrg. sick
ening headache.
Casezrefs Immediately cleanse the
Stomach. rerzOve the sour. urdigesred
food and foul gases take the excess
bile from thu liver and carrY cut an
the ennstipated waste matter And
pods0rS IN the bowels
Il Czzezret tonight Will surely
Gt11fghten you out by morning They
work while you sieer-a Decent boz
from your druggist MEANS your head
clear, stomach sweet and yoszr liver
ass bowels regular for months. ADV.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-29

E1AaScra Il T1ssaea vas Eag-aG IL
PArN. vk4ck, csraApa aecD1-ts1 Ear E-
waf1 C1tYlzlits appearances r-srst M-L-
Ex1McrAs9s 10 wandered a5o4E Were
sAc<y dkt1ts1- He Etxa. te /. Paris
tAy on1 kaEchaska tia next FslIov!ng
tAe sDsys De gees - = cats a. Is &C
ccssesd hy \ 1retry Eeeaa4 Sc
kzve htE the address, of Flora Desilaaa.
vocal rival oe TescAaA. and Flora Evss
et- tile Actress Ut EI.Anora~ Taa1 be -
.As.1HI10s1 ID So C1UgtLan1- sassrs
E~leaaorafs ~.rEsEta - sr.srs aIn
att And ~ 1t aIE Tia asxr day
Paris 10 sa1r1a1 BY TIE nyg-sra11s ts-
A~Scsaracca Of TIE 1rlraA doEna- Realizing
t.Ar h NAY be suspected OF cae Aaa.-c-
1so1 u EIeaao-a Catr-IAnf3t -anxa sor
"a a@Et- EIeA1s2ra Aapea And Accuses
Ent1r-iandr u lAsIag ahst4ctst. nA-. HIS
Abb Is satisfactory to the police and the
ehArx. 10 dismissed Ege2an- Gees 70
Lax. Como TO rest after the shara- sac
, followed by ! a4-l Der 81 her admirers
A1n-x them -aA prince who really PRO-
sEres. Ter abt-r-ss5a- r~nErrlA&It also goes
osCar-o and rnere meets 49, HART
gan. retired 1-t.ea3hter And father % FL
camera. whose real NAME Is Mora Ea--1-
eaa- Har-ixan takes c~oErtLA1.- TITO his
rAgrr A. f9r4%a
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-29
THREE REA4oN4
Gseh Wbth Twe Lsss nd Ten sJnsesa

ABootoo woman who - ! fond moth
- writes N amusing article about her
Gpes5ercs feeding her boys
Among other things she says:
Th1es chubby. Tosy-cheeked boys,
bob. Jzck, and Dick, respectively. are
1hree Of our reasons for using and
xscCmmGndfng The food. CraDeNufs.
1pe these youngsters have been led On
GEzpe-Ngts since infancy. and often
betveen meals when other children
wOgN ksve been given candy.
= ave : package Of GraperNuts TO
: Deixbbor whose 3-year-old child Vas
. weakened little thing. III half the
DINE The little tot ate The CSspe-Nuts
md cream gTeedily and the mother
eontinaed ths good work, and = was
~ long before . truly v0n6egful
change manifested itself 81 The eh54s
hce ard body. The results weIO -
0a1kable, even for Grapo.Nut&
-Bokh husband ana I ne Csspo Nsts
ovesy day and keep styoag an1 veil
end have thEee of the fnegt, hoa1khieGs
bOys yos esn ind in = days naSsh-
lfany mOtheFs instead 6 AegtSOytng
DO childSen,s stomacAs Wjth candy
md eadke give ths youngsters = han6-
~ a. 0rapeNuts when thoy - beg-
oing ~ something n ~ ~ =
owootk 10 result h 800 ah0WD T.
1o9llD Fenso1 AsaltAy GesUnofh -
otv.
D N.Mn
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-29
Liver Hash.

One Pint of liver. chopped coarse
and measured after chopping- In fry
ing pan melt one tablespoonful OF but
ter, add q teaspoonful Of -four and
blend well Now add one cupful OF
water gradually, while stirring, and
reason with salt and pepper Stir In
the liver and simmer for 90 minutes
Just before serving add one teaspoon
ful Of lemon juice
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-29
Thevahee sn<l Weeda

I always think twfce before I
speak" said the I0qu2ctcus person
= should think" replied Miss Cay
e1nG, that you would have TO think
- many different ways TO say the
same taing."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-29
CHAPTER yll-csAttraea.

Y
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-. ~Ai . So.@ H-l
- 80 -s -
e
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s % siio ~.
= A1s s1@- sas eo-l-- I. a--'
~la". l1AItAs Ito a1A- It's s-1s
80 cIAaz=a a@s ~paIa~ 141 gave
o1as A. Le oR7Fa % .eilse asE al
: 3aa Aoa = e.-
$500 sas Las SOME sa I eoas
.ao- 1ay i -. = "a IL p1o4'e
!. %
49, VI o@a1ass AoSs. lao
-
- 49,
p-1eI Or : a@lz1 es34a =. a1lo
WA 1s11a @l- eos'0
$50 .g-s@- e-o
Ms
TO vas 1ao . oo
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a "
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nsNn- -.
= - 0
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uA7 - 1eoA ocAt 10 r.
~ I,as. 80 50 N = Ca Dhnf
~ sssl o.
.ouluAIa. ~a4@eo up the stree.
salsi,. i1ls p~as.s 40" anu men
oIs ~ snop sanao AppaIen1,
% o1a n1.nsl oo1sc. los a~sstlnaeion
=. NJ "ina as oass' 50 Dusy =
50. 10. = DoAs1 . the sAlio
cufio. .ila. 1u1s seeing enem =
s.oa' WHICH nse
A5 assuming. conifon
I'm ne mas "1l1 TOT an overt ac.,
.rs .a - ne p'eA
not force her hand because she held
-Nr &otAppnfrAA <hyc e;rrn - ofn~ tho
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-29

Wiring out pieces OF ~cheesecloth IN
hot water and satuTate with crude OIL
Another way Of making . dustless
1uSter IS to saturate the cheeaecloth
with kerosene oil and hang Il In the
sunlight to dry.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-29

Men laugh at trouble and women
cry over tat least, that's tho way
they usually oct at = wedding
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-29

L1dk1
4 prefer the and annoyance.
hate men Most Of them are beasts"
You are pre.udtced-T
II Celeste expected Nora to reply
that she had reason, she was disap
pointed. Nora quickened her pace.
that was all.
At luncheon HaHigan innocently
Say, Nora. who's this chump Herr
Rosen. He was up here last night
and again this morning. was going
TO offer him the cot on the balcony,
but | though. I'd consult you first"
Herr Rosen," exclaimed Mrs. Har.
rigan, a fiutter In her throat Why,
that's -"
"A charming young man who wishes
me to sign a contract to sing to him
In perpetuity," interrupted Nora, press
ing her mothers foot warningly.
Well, why don't you marry him!'
laughed Harrigan. There's worse
things than frankfurters and sauer-
haut-"
Not that I can think Of just now"
returned Nora
Harigan declared that he would not
60 ovef to Caxley-Websters to tea
But rye promised for you!" ex-
postulAted his wife. And he admires
you -"
~BosA. Yoa mi ! cad abost
y much = ron please. bit I'm u
! wToog when il cones - eating sDonaD
cake and knuckIing ny knees un6o9
. dinky willow tab1e."
J The women departed q thSOa ~