davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-07
Nine. Beatrice GoIdie.


Prominent club women agree with
the vote of the Harvard Summer
school girls that twenty-five was about
the right age for girl to marry. The
question of money proved to be more
difficult. Figures as low as $500 a
year and as high as $4,000 showed
what the family pocketbook should be-.
The Radcliffe girls made an average
of $4,000.
Those college girls have the right
idea,'' Nine. Beatrice Goldie, president
of the Made in America club said with
emphasis.
ANY woman knows that it is des-
perately hard work to make $4,000
year spread over the wants of two
people.
Selecting a husband means select
ing his pocketbook. Love flies out of
the window pretty fast when the gro
Gerry and rent man have to alternate
every month waiting for their bill.
Girls make big mistake in ignor-
ing material things when they select
the man they mean to live with the
rest of their lives"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-07
AUDUBON SOCIETY
HOLDS NINTH MEETING

ECONOMY. Aug. THE ninth
meeting of the Young Naturalists' Au-
dobon society was held Wednesday
afternoon at the home Of Lois Beard.
northwest Of Economy. The lesson
discussed was The Brown Thresher,"
led by Miss Rena Manning. The next
meeting will be held Saturday, Au-
gust Il, at the home of Miss Elsie
Veal. The meeting will be in charge
v, Miss Irene Bright. Those present
We're Cynthia Marshall, Irene Bright,
Viola Replogle, Myrtle Gibson, Eliza.
beth Manning, Rena Manning. Elsie
Veal. Ruth Atkinson. Mary Menden-
hall. Mary Beard. Marion Beard, Susie
Piatt, Jennie Piatt, Lois Beard, Karl
Weyl, Arthur Beard, Reese Lamb, Rob
ert Fields, Edwin Frazer, Ralph Fra
ger and Herbert Beard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-07
MARRIED
HAPPILY

ECONOMY, Ind, Aug. 7.-Arthur
Martin, so, and Mrs. Edna Josephine
Thomas, 40, were married Thursday
evening at the home of his mother
Mrs. Matilda Martin. by the Rev Lee
chamness. Members of the immedi.
ate family and Rev and Mrs. Cham
ness and granddaughter, Leila Cham.
ness were all that were present A
wedding supper was servevd. They
will live with Mr.. Martins mother
for the present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-07
MILTON, IND.

Misses Fern and Eva Beeson. of
Bentonville, are spending few days
at Milton, with their relatives. Mr..
and Mrs. Lycurgus Beeson. Mrs. o. L.
Beeson and Miss Tiny Moore and
other friends.
Mrs. w. H. Brown is visiting Mrs.
Ora Clevenger and family. near Rich
mond.
Harry Cause has gone to Indian.
apolts to visit friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-07
Masonic Calendar

Monday, August 9, 1915-K1ng Sol
onions Chapter, No. 4. r. A. NJ
Called meeting work in the Past and
Most Excellent Masters Degree.
Wednesday, August II. - Webb
Lodge, No. "a, F. & A. M. Called meet
ing. Work in the Fellow Craft De-
gree.
Friday, August liking Solomon S
Chapter No. 40, r. A. NJ Stated con-
vocation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-07
Talks With Lovers
Kitty Carohers Gives Advice Young Persons and An
s>vers Inquiries About Affairs of Heart.

their own lives are unhappy they try
to ruin incipient romances by insidi-
Gus means. Under the cloak of friend
ship they carry tales of infidelity
which breed trouble and quarrels.
So in confiding tender speeches of
admirers and plans for the future to
friends, be sure that they are real
friends, and not sheep in wolves
skins
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-07

In response to repeated requests,
arrangements have been made
with Kitty Carothtrs to write ad-
vice on affairs Of heart. Miss
Carothers will not only make
comments, but will answer per.
picking love problems addressed
to her. Letters must be signed to
receive attention, but the names
will not be published.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-07
Deaths in Preble
WILLIAM A. SMITH.


EATON-The body of William Ash
er Smith, 63, who died early Friday in
Miami Valley hospital. Dayton. was
brought to Eaton Saturday and re-
moved to his home, Maple and Som
ers streets. Arrangements for the
funeral have not been perfected, but
the services probably will be held
Monday. Smith was born and reared
in Eaton. He owned considerable real
estate here, and always had been one
of the towns best-known residents.
His nearest relatives are brother-in-
law, Frank Mitchell, and a niece, Miss
Mary P. Mitchell, both of Eaton.
JOHN c. 1RooDE.
EATON-The body of John c.
Brooke, II, former resident of Eat
on, who died Wednesday at his home
in Huntington, w. Va, from the effects
of heart trouble and general infirnn.
tiles, was brought to Eaton Friday and
buried in Mound Hill cemetery. The
deceased was a son of the Rev. J. c
Brooke and a grandson of the Rev
J. C. Finley Brooke, both of whom
are numbered among the county's pi
oneer ministers. The deceased leaves
his widow and two sons, Finley anG
William Brooke, who reside in Hunt
ington. Charles F. Brooke of Eaton
is a nephew.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-07
By DAINTY DOLLY.

After I had put clean papers on the
shelves in the kitchen cupboard this
morning, had seen that the front and
back porches were scrubbed, tidied up
the downstairs bit and changed the
furniture about in one of the upstairs
bedrooms. l was too tired to give
much attention to our recipes today.
l found that my scrapbook came in
handy Here is what l hastily copied:
Mexican Salad.
Cut one alligator pear in half, re-
move the pit and pare it. Fill it with
heavy mayonnaise, to which plenty of
chopped walnuts have been added to
make it thick Lay on white lettuce
leaves and garnish with segments of
grapefruit, and heap some mayor
naise in the center.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-07
Gluten Bread.

Gluten Bread.
One-siXth cake of dry hop yeast, one
cup warm water, one heaping tea
spoonful of butter and two and one
half cups gluten flour. Mix thoroughly
cover closely and let. rise overnight
Knead into loaves in the morning, U.S.
ing as little gluten flour as possible;
let rise and bake half an hour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-07

BIueberry Mush.
To quart of blueberries add lit
tie water and two tablespoonfuls of
sugar; bring to the boil and simmer
gently for few minutes. Moisten
about two tablespoonful Of corn
starch wit ha little cold water and stir
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-07
School to Picnic.

The annual picnic of the White
water school will be held on Thurs
day. August u, in Graves Woods
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-07

Six in every hundred residents OF
London are in chronic state of pow
erty. The total reaches 100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-07
Dolly's Daily Chats
For Housewives

into the mixture, not allowing it to be-
come too thick; chill and serve with
or without cream.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-14

|of REAL art. " Nothing better Of the
kind ON the grounds" Mrs. Alice II.
Best Of the San francisco School Of
Art, who has visited the room more
than once. says: Artistic, and with
thought"
California people ~ . whole are
|enthusiastic in their expressions. A
Santa Barbara lady wrote: '.An ex-
hibit Of original and especially clever
work." while . Fallon gentleman
said: ''Ths best yet" II remained
for . visalia individual to write: '"Ths
best Of the state buildinss." and .
lady from Cincinnati. Ohio. said ex-
actly the same thing.
Visitors to the Oregon buildings
Art Room come from the four cor
|ners Of the earth. and all are tre-
|mendously pleased. To make this bet
ter understood brief list Of express
sions from people living at widely
separated points 10 here presented:
Rosalie. Wash.-"0ne Of the most
attractive features on the ground"
Havana. Cuba-'Nagninco."
Hanitowoc, Wis.-"very attractive.
different"
London. England-"Original."
Cardington, Ohio-"A very unique
spot"
Valentine. Tex.-"Oregonians may
be proud Of It."
Toronto. Canada" "Splsndid."
Warrington, PA beautiful ex-
hibit and building"
Providence. R. Perfectly won
deffu1."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-14
LOCAL "BACAES"
MIGHT TRY THIS
MEN AT STATE AGRlCuLrURAL
C0LLDGE LEARN no COOK 10
Make BACHELOR LIFE MORE
PLEASANT

CORVALLIS. Oct. 14.-"Fsed the
human animal" b the watchword Of
= company Of fifteen men Organised
into class In food preparation and
enrolled ~ students Of Miss A. Grace
johnson in the school Of homo eco
nomics. Most Of thess men are ex.
pert on feeding bssf cattle, daary
cows or market hogs; but many Of
them have found thsmsslvss woseully
deficient in providing . palatabls.
nutritious and economical ration Sos
the human animal, . thing which they
have been trying out It ''bachss''
since college opened.
4 group Of thsse wide-awake fol-
lows. therefore. knowing where to
get expert information ON foods, their
nut:itivs vaaus and their preparation
Tor the tabls. appealed to Miss Milan.
professor Of domestic seianee, who
promptly organised an evening
course. planned It In conference with
Miss johnson. and placed her in
charge Of the laboratory and class
work.
Once . week. then. q dosen to 4
score Of husky young Aggies don the
singham apron. whst the kitchen
knife. roll up their sleeves, and
plunge into the polite mysteries Of
cooking vegetables. making graham
gems (no longer a. hard - Oregon
agatss) and browning on the sort Of
loaf that mother used to make.
And they Hike It. and are proud Of
the work.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-14
GREAT ARSENAL
WANTED N Ill.
PLAN GREATEST sVOREHOUsE
OF MUNITIONS IN WORLD AZ
ROCK ISLAND ARsENAI-sAFE
FROM ATTACK


Gntted Press Service
DAVENPORT. Iowa. Oct. ll-0vs.
eighty congressman from Iowa, mi.
nois. Missouri. Minnesota and Wis
consin. the guests today Of Davenport.
Moline and Rock Island commercial
bodies. are inspecting the Rock Island
arsenal with . view to considering
the plan Of making Il the greatest
war munition plant In the country.
Backers Of the project ssy II d safe
from attack from . foreign foe.
The occasion 10 the Middle West
conference on preparedness. called by
omcials Of Davenport. Rock Island
and Moline. lows. Illinois. Missouri,
Ainnssota, Wisconsin. Kansas, Ne
hraska and North ana South Dakota.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-14
JURY HANGS IN
JOE BROWN CASE
Jury TRYING KLAMATH INDIAN
FVR MURDER DlsAGREEs ~.
TER rOuRrEEN nOURs-DE.
ILkvED n FOR ACQulTrAL

That Joe Brown. the klamath In.
dian. who has Just been tried for mur'
der. will have TO stand trial again In
Portland. due to . hung jury In Med
ford. u the word brought TO Sheriff
Low this morning. The trial will
start January 10th. and Sheriff Low
has already subpoenaed several In
dians to appear ~ witnesses.
The jury In the trial. which lasted
for ave days. disagroed after fourteen
hours deliberations. and was dis
charged by Federal Judge wolverton.
II was reported that the count from
the nrst stood eleven for acquitta1
and one for conviction.
Brown was accused Of killing Eu-
gene lsaacs. . neighbor. with whom
there had been Q feud for ten years
over . line fsncs. Much OF the svi-
dence was conflicting. the defense
maintaining that the defendant acted
only In preservation Of bis own life.
Evidence was introduced TO show that
the deceased vas known ~ the reeer-
vxtion bully. and that his alleged
slayer was peaceful. hard-workins
Indian. This u the second Indian
murder trial In Medford to result In
a hung fury. The nrst being Jim
George. who was tried . year ago ana
afterward re-tfied and convicted at
Klamath Falls.
Tho trial Of Dave ChiloQuin. &C.
cused Of stabbing Lloyd Brown dur.
ing = general mixup Of Indians on
the reservation. ID now on. The ARRAY
occurred about eighteen months ago.
and has been hanging are ever since.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-14
DREAM OF CITY
FADES At LAST
AGED WOMAN WAITS FOR TOWN
TO 0ROw-RAnRoAD STOPS
RUNNING AND OLD BUBBLE
BREAKs
United Press Service

United Press Service
DENVER, Colo.. Oct. 16.-Wheu
they piled the wheesy and ancient III.
tie Colorado & Eastern engine on q
nat car and closed up shop at Elyris
today. they struck despair to the
heart Of wrinkled old woman, and
ended the dream Of years that Elyria.
the tank town. would some day be a
great railroad centsr.
To Mary Twining the closing Of the
ill-starred little railroad was tragedy.
The G. Z E.. for al hsr interest in
1t and her faith in Hlyria. never pros
pered. The engine was the frst ever
used tn the Colorado mountains. II
the managers hadn't rowed about the
G. 4 e. entrance to the Denver Union
station. Mary Twining's dream might
have come true. But Elyria. the en-
Eine and Mary Twining have grown
old in the waiting and now Mary
knows the waiting was in vain.
For fifteen Of the forty years sbs
wheesy engine labored between Elyria
and Scranton. her sor Harry was en-
sineer. and later her grandson Harry
was fireman.
Now the road has gone bust" and
the two Harrys have gone TO Lead.
vile. Mary Twining win stay in
Dlyria.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-14
REAL GENERAL
PR0PHEs|tD WAR
GENERAL GORDON SAW GERMAN
MENACD IN lsss-sAID GREAT
POWER w0UI0 RISE IN 1910
AND REPLACE ENGLAND
United Press Service

United Press ssrvies
LONDON. Oct. by maiI)-A re-.
markable instance Of provision relst.
tng to the war was recitsd here today,
with an extract from . letter written
by the famous General Gordon, 70 q
friend. in 1889. Hs wrote:
Every Briton should think Of the
future. and each one should Insist ON
tho government passing . measure for
compulsory universal military train.
Ing! 20 far ~ Hnsland d concerned,
she need not. TOR the nsxt quarter OF
. century. b under any spprshsssion
OF serious dimeultiss arising with any
OF her European nsighbors. but In
1910. or thsrssbouts. there wtii have
arisen naval power which may prove
mightisr than che. and should she
(0srmany) gain the supremacy, Hns.
land will become sztinet. both q !
land and ~ power. and eli her DO.
psndsneiss. including India. viii fsli
Into 0srmany's clutches. you may
live 70 - this. ] shall ~, but whes
that time comes. Rsmsmbsr my
Words"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-14

| Motor car owners rejoice today on
scount Of the fact that the roads are
good again. Yesterdays rains. though
not enough to bring in the ducks,
laid the dust 20 that the roads are in
the bet Of shape.
One Of the results Of the rain win
probably be the teachsrs' excursion
to the Lava Beds Saturday. The chalk
was particularly unpleasant there for
the last Ssw days. and the shasp rocks
beneath It cut the auto tires. But the
rain was enough TO remove thsss OBJ
5ections. and the sxcursion ID likely
TO take place. All Of the teachers,
accompanied By guides who know the
points OF interest OF the historical Sec
tion. win take part.
Although the sun h bright today.
several OF the "old timses'' predict
mere rain for tonight and tomorrow.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-14
BULLETINS

London - Copenhagen dispatches
state that the British summarized and
dynamitsd the German steamer Wal.
ter Leonard. In tho Battle. Tuesday,
The crew was given time to got on Ia
their boats.
Roms---Replying to the pops's per.
sonal lettsr. the Sultan Of Turkey has
promised TO comply with his request
TO stop the massacre Of the Armsn.
ians. according TO semi-otsicial cor
iespondcndonsa agency dispatch.
shanghai - Military precautions
ere have convinced foreigners that
the substitution Of u monarchtal form
OF government vii! aoon replace the
frosent sspublic.
london---Thc house Of lords has
passed 4 bill authorizing tho loan no
Eotiatcd In America,
Indianapolis - Tho jury trying
Mayor Bell on a conspiracy charge has
retired to make its decision.
Paris-Premier viviani has an.
nounced the rcsignation Of Foreign
Minister Dslcasses. duo. TO illness.
viviani In acting In his place.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-14

Oroville, Calif.--''An excellent on.
hibit. charmingly explained"
New Orleans. La.--"Beautifully
planned and executed"
Fall River. Mass Hats OF to Ore.
gon."
Odense. Denmark-"very attract.
i've: not overdons."
Buffalo,. N. Y.-"The very best or.
hfbit and building on the grounds"
Bernardsville. N. 1.-THE beai
ever"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-14

Everything In readiness for the big
time At the opera house Friday svcn.
Ing, Wen expect you. Carnival and
dante. Admission free. Ladies' OF
tho Sacred Heart church. IL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-14

4u0snAP0LIs. MINI. Oct. a.
1otAss-in-'av doesn't have 70 slssp
|oa ~ are escape. and she can come
70 - zou - Often - che likss. stsy
as leag - shs plsases. and b enti-
tied 70 ~ The coavsnisnoss. the eoust
told vraak =. Andsrson. who aslEed
sn Injunction 70 stop bic methse-in-
laws freeueat vlsits.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-14

Just received sems seed desk bies.
tsrs. Gee chlleete.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-14
This photograph Of President WILL
son and his nancee. Mrs. Norman Gait.
was taken aA . baseball game . few
weeks ago. Nrs. Calf y the widow Of
Oregon Building Wins
World Wide Approval

CONTINUED from page l,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-14

Herald want .as ret result.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-14

rUnNlsHDD Roolfs-Hot and cold
water: private family; close In.
Phcoo -. s-Sts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-14

Indianapolis - Tho jury trying
Mayor Bell on n conspiracy charge has
retired to make Ito decision.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-14

bong - 6Aeeguns an1 ~ wAiff q
49, W1n gFUse The snn ts0orrow
met11ne. oseetr 18th. whsa he baa
- 1usk huatiag VIM y lifesa.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-03-11

"Take the gentleman and the lady
to the Nippon" he commanded in
their language, dragged off his soiled
cap, and stepped hack.
Under the spur of such tariff the
boys fairly leaped away. Gafford
caught glance of amused admiration
from the blue eyes Of the girl as she
caught her balance in her seat and
was swept past. Then he stood alone
again on the quay-the night wind
rumpling his hair as he gazed after
the disappearing pair.
Presently he lifted the palm which
had held the proffered money and in
spected it minutely, put it down, and
rubbed it against his leg. "a white
man." said Gafford. "A white man.
That's what she called me. HUH"
He shrugged in way which said in
definable things.
"a houri of paradisew he muttered
some time after, turned and looked
up into the sky, where star had
come out and winked back at him.
His hand in his pocket fumbled his
few yen. "That settles it, / guess"
said Gafford. "It's Lethe and Hepen-
the for mine."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-03-11

an we are rich men. How near In
it, my illustrious frien'?"
"A matter of days"
$50 near? All! An this man Kar-
loff-this insane nihilist who dreams
of making war so terrible that 1t
will become thing impossible-has
he divulged his final secret?"
"He still d-eams," said Oshitu,
with chuckle. "He is both as wise
as q wizard and as simple as small
child. Even now he is causing delay
because he insists upon making t
firing devices with his own hand
When that is completed there w,
be a demonstration"
"These firing devices are the prins
cipal secret ?"
exactly; though the whole thing,
is wonderful enough. The drawings
for the firing mechanism are the
only things We have not obtained,
from him already. doubt myself
if they exist outside Karloff's mind.
He refuses to give out any definite
information until after he has made
his demonstration and been paid.
"And them" suggested Yamata."
eve will have the whole thing,
and Karlof his gold"
"But what will he do? Where will
he go? What guarantee have we
that he will keep our secret when
he has been paid and disappears Z"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-03-11
His Sunaestion

A pompous city official upon reach
ing his home one evening found the
street blockaded and heap Of earth
piled against his doorstep. Observing
workman welding his shovel In a
nearby ditch, he accosted a pessing
policeman and complained that the
laborer was trespassing upon private
property.
What do yez mean by throwin' dirt
on tn gintleman's steps?" demanded
the officer pompously.
Sure, an there's no other place Z
throw 1t, dye mind!" replied the work.
man, indifferently.
swell, thin, in thot case, yez had
better dig another hole and trow 1t In
there" rar
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-03-11
To Be Confined.
Did His Best

yesterday" began the man who
Travelled for biscuit company, as he
dealt the cards, 81 dropped into Ob5s'
grocery to take his order.
"Obbs was at the phone as walked
into his store. heard him say: Yes
Mrs. Flubb, I'll send them right over
"Then he called to boy: Ten
cents worth Of potatoes for Flubb.
Take 'em right over
"The boy soon departed. All my
wagons are at the other end Of town.
Obbs explained, so had to send my
boy with the potatoes
THAT'S the way it is,' / said, shak-
ing hands with Obbs. Wagons all &
the ends of the blessed earth and t.
rush order comes I'M
"Obbs only grunted. took out my
pencil and pad-but just then the
phone rang again. Yes, Mrs. Flubb.'
! heard Obbs say. Five cents worth
of matches? All right. I'll send them
right over. Yes, the boy is on his way
with the potatoes, but I'll send my man
with the matches. That's all right.
Mrs. Flubb.'
"Then the man was told to go with
the matches. He took off his apron
very deliberately and departed for the
Flubb residence, grumbling.
"'Pretty good customer | remarked
to Obbs. Orders something every
| five minutes
"Obbs grunted and looked at his
watch. l wet my pencil and started.
to write when man came in and be-
gan to size up the apples. Obbs start
ed to exhibit the apples and explain
their good points to the customer when
the phone rang again.
"'Yes, Mrs. Flubb,' said Obbs at the
phone. Yes, the matches are on the
way. Soap? Five cents? Weller
yes, will run over with it myself
1.-The customer who was looking at
apples appeared to be keenly interest
ed. ! explained to him that certain
Mrs. Flubb was evidently in the habit
of having her groceries arrive in re-
lays. Obbs departed with the bar Of
soap and as soon as he was on his
way the phone rang again.
"'No doubt It is Mrs. Flubb,' l said.
| 20 i went over 10 tue plioue.
"'Hello,' said Yes, Mrs. Flubb;
10 cents worth of prunes? will bang
them right over
81 looked up her address, grabbed
some prunes and started out, first d.
ercting the customer TO answer Mrs.
Flubb the next time the phone rang
and deliver whatever she wanted, as in
all probability the boy who had d.
parted for her house with the potatoes
would soon return to take charge OF
the store.
"Just as went out of the door the
phone rang again. l stopped to listen.
The customer went to the phone.
"'Yes, Mrs. Flubb,' heard him say.
Ten cents worth of salt? All right.
will bring it right over. Guess you are
having a sort Of grocery employees re-.
union at your house today, aren't you1
There are four men on the way there
and l will make five. must say that
admire your method of ordering gro
ceries.
"'Oh, / am impudent, am l? And
you will report me! Who am L? am
Phineas Arbuthnot Flubb, your ador
ing husband, that's who am" n