davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27

ards, w. Il. Stone, Henry Teal, Graht
Thomas, A. G. Tindolph.
Plans are progressing for the society
vaudeville which is to be the most I'm.
portant of Post Lenten events, and
when is to be given under the aus
pices of the Episcopal church. Popular
youag s,,iety folk are reheafsing their
parts, and the date of the performance
has been set for April seventh, at the
new Oregon theater on state street
Initial efforts in organizing a local
chaptcr of the Daughters a. the Amerl'
can Revolution, which were begun re-
Gently have met with much enthusiasm
and already over twenty-five women
have proven their eligibility, and it is
expected that many more will be able
to establish their claim to membership
Mrs. c. S. Dyer, the first to interest
herself in behalf Of the d, A. R. local
ly. opened her home $3.50 North Summer
street, Wednesday afternoon, asking as
her guests, those who were interested
in forming n Chapter in Salem. The
guests were given the privilege Of meet.
ing personally, the recently appointed
state Regent of the d. A. r. Mrs.
Isaac Lee Patterson, relative Of Mrs.
Dyer who resides near Salem
At present there are but four chap.
tcrs in the state; two in Portland, and
one each in Albany and Eugene, while
the state of Washington has fifteen
Any woman is eligible for membership
in the national society who is of the
pge Of eighteen years, and is linealy
descended from patriot, man or
woman, who aided in establishing
American independence providing the
applicant is acceptable to the society.
Family tradition alone in regard to
the services Of an ancestor, unaccom'
panied by proof, will not be consid.
cred. The applicant must be endorsed
bv at least one member of the society.
Those joining through chapters should
have the names Of the chapters Off
GERS, and those joining as members-at'
large must be endorsed by the state
regent.
Every effort is made by the Regis
trar General to verify the application
through the published records. If,
however, the ancestors service cannot
be proved in Washington it will be nee
essory for the applicant to send GER
titled copy from the pension, state,
county or town records, or from the
record and pension office, War Depart
mcnt, Washington, d. c. These GER
tificates are returned ms soon as the
ancestors service is verified.
Old commissions, certified copies or
certified photographs of commissions
can verify an ancestors service; SC
can old letters or certified copies OF
old letters proving service. Extracts
from rare historical works that can mo-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27

Mrs. ]. W. Wilson, Tho l., 55'ro.Iis IN
passing the winter .,'.t with n Z! 'chi,a Sa
Mrs. stanley L. Morgan : = Way q "A
rived home yesterday py wy
southern route.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27

be found in the National library,
should always be attested.
Application blanks are furnished by
Mrs. Dyer, quite number having al.
ready been sent to headquarters. Many
Salem families date their lineage back
to Americas first presidents, well
known Continental army Officers, and
pensioners.
Those whose eligibility has been es-
teblishcd are Mrs A. S. Kazmarek, Mrs.
IN + Howard Mrs G. G.. Clark. Miss
Edith Il. Benedict, Mrs. LloydWilson
Mrs, H. B, Thielsen, Miss Ellen Thiel
sen, Mrs. H. c, Compton, Mrs. George
NJ. Post, Miss Esther Ryan, Mrs, c, C.,
Best, Mrs, Edwin l.. Baker, Miss Lii
liam Applcgatc, Miss Mabel Robertson,
and Miss Looney of Jeffercon; Mrs.
II. W. Meyers, Mrs. Harold Roberts,
Mrs. +. f. Fisher Mrs. Carl +, Elliott,
Mrs. Russell Catlin, Mrs. j. 7. Friz2ell,
Mrs. 5. c. Dyer Mrs. William Il. Kirk,
Mrs. Parkhorst, Mrs. c. IL. Koble.
ficers will be elected and the regua.
tion activities begun. Any who are in
a position to join shold give their
names to Mrs, Dyer as soon as possible,
"From far and near the Metschan
elan is gathering today.V said Wed.
nesdOy's Portland Telegram, "for
there is double birthday to celebrate
that of Phil Mctschan, ST.. who is 75
aud Phil Mctschan, Jr,, who is 80 1t
will require all Of the space in the pri'
vatc dining room TO accommodate the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27

Checked blue and black pussy willow
taffeta were used in the development
of the smart afternoon frock pictured
here, The basqued blouse is yoked
and bolcroed and has a flat collar Of
green silk; also flaring cuffs to the
three.quarter length sleeves, A green
belt finishes the front, below which a
tiny peplum hangs. The skirt is dou-
Bile, the upper one open in front and
set on to a yoke.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27

Miss Lena Payne Of PoT'llao' i.., \,
the g We weekend guest Of her ...., ;iae n. "
George Dunsford. Another .i.sa a,',I vis n
been entertained as the l,,l p, r,d
house guest will remain '''''"
longer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27

Mcrry.Go- Round club Tuesday evening
a her home on Chcmeketa street, Mrs.
Charles II. Robertson and Mrs. Thomas
B. Kay receiving the rewards.
Mrs. Mary Rodgers entertained de.
lightfully with four tables of cards
Tuesday evening at her home on Win
ter street. A pretty yellow color mo.
tiff was used in decorating, and also in
the collation.. Daffodills were com.
bined with greencry. High scores were
made by Miss Rosalie Bach and j. A,
Bernardo. Those circling the tables
were Mr., and Mrs, Carey f, Martin,
DR., and Mrs. j. c. Reynolds, Mr., and
Mrs. j. A. Bernardo, Mrs Cary Fisher,
Mrs, William Clements, Miss Florence
Smith, Miss Minnie Moehler, Miss Ro.
sale Bach William Fisher Mr.. Lilly
and r. F, Peters
/ Mrs. Blanche Liston Ncimeycr will
return tonight from Orleans, near Cor.
wallis, where last night she gave dra
matte recital as q church benefit She
was assisted with musical numbers by
local talent While away Mrs, Nei.
meyer was the guest of her cousin
Mrs. Walter Witchey.
Mrs II. b. Houston passed several
days in Portland this week, going
down Monday
The Oaks Bridge club is to be in
session next Monday night,
A perfectly appointed dinner was
the contribution Of Mr.. and Mrs. o..
o. Mcclellan to a number of their
friends Thursday evening. The deco.
rations were all in white, bridal wreath
centering the table, pretty Faster fav.
ors designating places for twelve.
Cherry blossoms ornamentcd the enter
tainment rooms where cards and dane.
ing were enjoyed following the dinner.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin l.. Baker,
Mrs, Florence Irwin, Miss Cahstc
Moore Miss Francis Howard, Of Eu'
gene, Judge Lawrence T. Harris, Mr..
Powers and Kola Neis.
The Cherry City card club was in
session Wednesday evening at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. VAIN, on south
Commercial street, Mrs. VAIN, Mrs. d.
y. Fry, Mrs L. W. Steusloff, and Mrs
~, b. Craig presiding as hostessess. Six
tables were employed, being arranged
amid surroundings Of Oregon grape and
springtime blossoms. Mrs, J. Luckel
and Mr.. T. w. Stcusloff secured the
card favors. Additional guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Tucker, Miss Edna
Luckcr, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. II. $. Poisal and Mrs
Alfred Lovelaee.
Mr.. and MIRA J. y. Ludlam. Of South
Fifteeneh street are entertaining the
formers mother, Mrs. Joseph Porter
Ludlam Of Portland, who arrived
Tuesday. Mr.. Ludlsm was expected Il
come up tonight, with Mrs. Ludlam tc
remain over the week end, TheiI
daughter Miss Beth Ludlam who was .
recent visited here 10 now in Seattle
the guest Of college friends at the UNI
versity Of Washington. A charming
4 -. l.. a A .sN \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27

eolums Of last Sunday POrtlardJouF
al.
Mr.. r. f. Carlton and small SOB
Blondell arrived home Tue9d'y iron
San Francisco, where with At C'IIts'
they had been passing several weeks
educational exhibit, is expected eT,
to Salem, Mrs. Carleton stopped lnal ,a
with her sister, Mrs, A, G, luI1' As
Isabelle Ackerman) in Corvallis wa
whom small Edmund Carleton 0 MH
er son, stayed during bis parents "
south. Mr.. Carleton who ls asa ,
state superintendent of puOl' o' ll@S
tion and who has charge Of ONSa,
educational exhibit 81 expected W.
early next week,
Miss Margrct Gray Of Sc1ll, ,i',a .s
has been passing part Of The , "i9 NJ
as the house guest of 'hc 'ol' ID
Narvs, will return to her Ho'
week,
Mr.. and Mrs. W, Conncll Dyd 1. (
pas the weekend with FRIENDS u
land motoring down this afteIn'Vh
Miss Lena Payne of Portland, T. 4
the weekend guest Of her slsr ..', y,
George Dunsfotd. Another .i.s1 a,'. Va N
Della Jeffrey also of Portland H.0.i,,lI W,
been entertained as the pa,S l, Ivy
house guest will remain sewn"
longer.
with a large and splendid i.Itl..,s ,lo,si I, y
over the 125 mark, thC rvu'% a,,rs,
Wcndelssobn's Elijah y ars W.
Iag Fggstivoi YO1' Chorus, containing a'',' I. Il
tbe best singers Of the o.l! cl'y Nh,
on o~' established fact, and DeSa 9il,S " II
Sa So,I V'tbc''5i tbc director, 10 ezcccSi'sg s,l,
mistic mist over the results 50 air faI I' i,s
and predicts a most 'u'''''
for the organization
Nrs I W. Wilson, who l.s.lis l.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27

Mcrry.Go-Round club Tuesday evening
a her home on Chemeketa street, Mrs.
Charles II. Robertson and Mrs. Thomas
b. Kay receiving the rewards.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27

Mrs. Paul selnid,, ,,, ''l,'I''s.'.. ''lI,I1'.. Z
informal Slni club ye;t'rd's, ,,la:,, Srs " +
David, Dag d, Of Atlanta &C., S''''lr NJ. W.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27

Mr., and Mrs George William Gray
motored to Corvallis early in the week
Tor brief stay with the John Witty.
combs, Jr Miss Ida Jones). Mas
Mabel WitAycombe returned With them
remaining until Thursday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27

lcop,inued on F's' - -.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27

ards, W. E. Stone, Henry Teal, Gran
Thomas, A. G. Tindolph.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27

Miss Nrargrct Gray Of se1li'. .,.,,' w
has been passing part Of 'le Y,' "ys N.
as the house guest of 'he 'Va' ID
Narys, will return to her mons :"
week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27

Mrs p W. Spencer entertained the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27

Mr. Rudolph Prael of Portland has
been entertained this week by her sis.
ter, Mrs W. ". Eldridgc, stopping off
on the way from the San Francisco
exposition. She expected TO return TO
her home today or tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1915-06-16
CONTINUED from Yesterday

Flannermans bar-room was Freddie's
headquarters. Sometimes the habitues
amused themselves by getting him
drunk. but not often, for they were
poor men. and even a mild jag cost
money. One day the proprietor tapped
Freddie on the shoulder and told him
that he was wanted on the telephone.
''Yes. this is Freddie, all right"
This Is Mrs. Baxter"
Hope you're well. Mrs. Baxter"
Same to you Freddie. l bin trying to
find Sweetzer all over town. Can you
find him?"
you saw to him that Mrs. Baxter
says to say she's got plppln for him.
MRS. Baxter says to say she's SLIP
PIN TOWARD HIM?"
"Pippin for him-p-i-double p"
''P-i -i-double pip"
"P-i-p-p-i-n-pippin."
''Pippin for him"
You're on. Freddie. You tell him to
>ome right round"
.'WThat for?'
Swhy, for the pippin."
mean what for would tell him?"
WAS tAE about . dollar. Freddie. n
The Washington times., 1915-06-16
FUND SUBSCRIBED TO
REUNION IS $4,000
Those In Charge Of Entertain
ment Believe Elaborate Pro.
gram Can Be Provided.

Further plans for the entertainment
Of the delegates and visitors to the @.
A. r. encampment, which will be held
here in September, were considered at
| a meeting Of the general citizens COM
| mittee In charge OF the celebration at a
meeting In the Chamber of Commerce
rooms at noon today.
The general committee met yesterday
| and received the reports of various SUBJ
committees as to the funds which will
be required by them to carry out GER
tain features of the program. Adjourn
ment was taken until Thursday, but II
! was later decided to hold the second
meeting today on account of the prob
able absence from the city Thursday oil
Chairman GUIDE ~.
At today's gathering additional esti.
mates OF funds necessary properly to
entertain the @. A. r. throngs were
scheduled for consideration. Chairman
Harper. Of the finance committee, has
| Informed the members Of the general
| COMMITTEES that subscriptions on hand
and in sight will total at least S15, 900,
| and with other subscriptions yet to be
| received II Is felt that an elobrate pro-
vided. -
1t has been decided to issue a ninety
six page souvenir program book, with
| Illustrations. but the general committee
| tabooed advertising, except that OF a
| national character, in this publication.
The Washington times., 1915-06-16
Court to Decide Right
To Sell Railway Stock

A suit involving the right Of certain
shareholders Of the Alaska Northern
railway. which Is to become a part Of
the Governments system of railways in
Alaska. to dispose of their stock to the
United states without regard to the
bondholders. will be heard before Jus
tice Stafford in Equity Court, No. /. on
Friday.
E. A. Shedd & Co.. Chicago bankers,
and John r. Thompson. city treasurer
Of Chicago. together with other bond
holders. sued for the appointment of a
receiver to take over the purchase price
of the Alaska Northern railway so that
the proceeds might be applied on the
bonds.
Defendants named ncluded Secretary OF
the1nterior Lane, Secretary of the Treas
urer McAdoo. Treasurer Burke, the
American Security and Trust Company,
the Sovereign Bank of Canada, the In
ternational Assets. Limited. F. G. Jen-
nett. w. J. Boland. and @. T. Clark
SON.
Justice Stafford has issued a rule re-
quiring Government officials named as
defendants to show cause why they
should not be restrained from paying
any Of the purchase price Of the road to
the defendants.
The Washington times., 1915-06-16

like the girls in the other picture, or
brazen or ashamed. She strolled straight
toward you. And in front of her and
at both sides and behind her all the
way to the rim Of the world were pea
cocks with their tails spread. The color
Ing was gorgeous and the eyes in the
peacocks' tails were like thousands of
bright jewels. But the eyes of the pea
cock girl were so frank and sweet, that
after a glance at the rest Of the COM
position Celestia could look at nothing
else.
Not 30 Mrs. Baxter, standing behind
Ceiestia and little to one side. She
looAed steadily at two of the eyes In the
tail OF the leading peacock. In those
So she held up one finger, and then with
that same finger traced three circles in
the air.
At that the eyes in the peacock's tail
tried to look obdurate and strong. Mrs.
the eyes winked slowly three times, apd
Mrs. Baxter. ,forgetful of everything but
her triumph. laughed aloud.
Celestia turned to her with inquiring
eyes. She did not know that she had
just been sold for a thousand dollars
some one whom she had never seen.
You must be tired standing, dearie." d"
said Mrs. Baxter, land hungry and
thirsty, too. Whatn you drink-a glass
or wine2''
Water. please"
That's nicer, water with a dash of
orange Juice, You wait here and I'll see
Once more Mrs. Baxter hurried down.
stairs. Once more she found Sweetzer
and Freddie in the front parlor.
'I'll send for her in an hour" said
Sweetzer: see that she's ready"
You mean asleep
II mean more. Put her into some
thing less audible than that fiinf- flam
white thing she's got on"
shes going to have a glass Of
water with a little orange Juice in
II and a little dash OF something else
]. guess she'll be all ready when you
send; It's early. though. How'll you
get her out OF the house"
trunk
There's one thing more"
Eye met eye. And after little
Sweetzers eyes fell and he drew
from his inside pocket an enormous
roll or dirty bills Of large denomi-
lars each passed very. slowly and
with much thumb-licking from him
Freddie ali this while had not
spoken. Now he spoke.
What did do It forT' he said. II
o"nS nn II FOR a dollar; ,s NJ,
Give it to him yourself" said
Mrs. Baxter laughed. turned her
back on them both. faced them once
more, and gave Freddie his dollar.
FREDDIE said: It's tainted something
AWFUL" and showed II into his pocket
Continued Tomorrow.l
The Washington times., 1915-06-16
Read II Here
Nozv
SEE 1T LATER IN
THE MOVIES
Copyright. 1915. by The Star Co. All Foreigl
Rights Reserved.
SYNOPSIS of Previous Chapter,

After the tragic oath of John Ames-
bury. his prostratSd wife. one Of Amer
teas greatest beauties. dies. At her death
Prof. Stilliter. an agent Of the interests.
kidnaps the beautiful three year-old baby
girl and brings her up in a paradise
where she sees no man. but thinks she
Is taught by angels. who instruct her
for her mission to reform the world At
the age OF eighteen she Is suddenly thrust
into the world where agents OF the in
terests are ready to pretend to md her.
The one to feel the loss OF the little
Amesbury girl most. after she had been
spirited away by the intsrests. was
Tommy Baiclay.
Fifteen years later. Tommy goes to the
Adirondacks. The interests are responsible
for this trip. BY accident he Is the hrst
TO meet the little Arnesbury girl. as she
comes forth from her paradise as Celes-
tia. the girl from heaven. Neither Tommy
or Celestia recognize each other. Tommy
hnds II an easy matter to rescue Celestia
from Prof stiiiiter and they hide in the
mountains. later they are pursued by
Stilliter and escape to an island whore
they spend the night. The professor steals
Celestia away while Tommy Is swimming
and takes her to the city. where she 10
held pending mental examination.
The Washington times., 1915-06-16
Presidents Niece to
Appear in Film Drama
BY GARDNER MACK.

One Of the most recent acquisitions
to the ranks OF photoplayers is Miss
Margaret Vale. niece of President
Woodrow Wilson. who has been en-
gagged to appear in series of special
photoplays. The first of these produc-
uons is WAS He a Coward?"
Before her excursion into film land,
Miss Vale established a record In the
drama. having appeared in many Of
we'll known stage successes Of the past
few seasons.
The first, display of this picture in
Washington Is scheduled for the Gar
den Theater next Friday and Saturday
The Washington times., 1915-06-16
Arcbed Entrance Planned
For Friendship Heights

Citizens OF Friendship Heights, Nd.
are planning stone arched entrance
to their town. to front on tho Rockville
PIKE. at the site Of the ypesent street
car station.
Several hundred dollars toward the
necessary fund for this picturesque
gateway was raised at lawn fete,
given by tho women Of Friendship
Heights last Friday. supper was
served for more than 400 Montgomery
county folk. All the residents of the
community donated their services for
the money getters," which ranged from
a fortune wheel to a candy stand. Music
was furnished by the Montgomery Coun-
ty Band.
The Washington times., 1915-06-16
WHEN YOU WASH YOUR
HAIR DON'T USE SOAP

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. which is
very injurious. as 1t dries the scalp
and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain
mulsified cocoanut Oil. for this is
pure and entirely greaseiess. It's
very cheap, and beats soaps or any
thing else all to pieces. You can get
this at any drug store, and a few
ounces. will last the whole family for
months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub n In. about a teaspoo?fu is
all that IL required. 1t makes an
abundance of rich. creamy iather.
cleanses thoroughly. and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly ana
evenly. and is soft, fresh looking,
bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to
handle. Besides, II loosens and takes
out every particle Of dust. dirt and
dandruff.-Adyt
The Washington times., 1915-06-16

toe. But she made plenty Of noise;
stepping heavily and singing as she
went, thus Disgusting whatever sounds
might have been inadvertently made by
the men.
Just before they came to the door of
Mrs. Baxter's office Sweetzer and Fred
die ducked. off into what appeared to be
dark closet and pulled the door to
after them;' while Mrs. Baxter. with a
great bustling. noisy cheerfulness re-
Joined Celestia
You're looking at my pictures, aren't
you, dear?" she said. ~ love beauty,
hands to her hair. ain't she just too too
cute and graceful for anything?"
Mrs. Baxter's taste in pictures ran to
Roman ladies (who had never been
nearer Rome than Broadway photog-
rapher), with plenty of bare arms and
shoulders and somewhat skinny togas.
Some of them were really attractive
looking and had posed gracefully. One
had her hands to her hair. Another
shoulder. A third balanced a classic
jug upon a saucy. bowery head. A
fourth had caught her draperies with
one hand just In the nick Of time Some
were in dancing attitudes. One danced
madly In a grove of trees and had
lunches of grapes in her hands and her
hair.
In moving from one picture to another
Selestta unconsciously assumed many
lovely attitudes herself Once she lifted
her hands to her hair; several times she
smiled back at girls who appeared to
be smiling at her. And at last she stood
with her hands loosely caught behind
her and looked up at the masterpiece of
mrs. BaXter's collection.
This was no photograph. But a genu-
Inc oil painting. And when I say that
l don't mean to insult II.
AS art II wasn't bad at all. Some
young fellow with a genuine talent had
made 1t. If he had also succeeded in
making a name for herself the picture
would have been worth a good deal of
money; but. as Mrs. Baxter explained.
roor Allison, had drank and doped
hinself to death. And / took this over"
she said. '1n lieu of money that he
owed me. It's called The Peacock
The Peacock Girl was as deliCately
and prettily made as an apple blossom.
And she was as sweet and rosy. and
not q bit proud Of having no clothes on
The Washington times., 1915-06-16
District u. D. G. to Give
Support to Mrs. Schuyler

Many Washington members Of the
United Daughters Of the Confederacy
have combined to support the candidacy
Of Mrs Livingston Rowe Schuyler, of
New York. for the office Of president
general of that organization. Mrs.
Daisy McLaurin Stephens is now COM
pleting her second and last term as head
of the organization.
The first Endorsement Of Mrs Schuy-
Ter came from the Albert Sidney John
members of the other seven chapters of
the District division have Joined the
movement
The Washington times., 1915-06-16

n HifioCSl1 SHc 1du as yet done
n nothing that was not helpful or
\ kind, there was something about
Mrs. Baxter that rang false,
ana the house in which she lived was
strange place. 1t was stuffy padded
sort or house. Every door had It's pair
or heavy curtains, every chair was up
hoistered; every picture had a scarf or
sash of ribbon thrown across one
corner Of 1t. The house was lighted by
eiectricity but the lights were not
Mrs. Baxter's sitting room and office
was at the back of the house up one
night OF stairs. And here. summoned
downstairs by a neat looking colored
maid; she left Celestia to herself for
Sweetzer and Freddie were In the
front parlor. Mrs. Baxter swept in upon
them with an important air of mystery.
Got the real thing this time, have
your" asked Sweetzer.
You Just bet have" said Mrs. Bax-
ter
when you've seen her all I'll have
TO do will be to name the sum; iust
step upstairs, Billy, and you, too. Fred
die II you'd like to have a peep at the
real thing"
Usual place." asked Sweetzer.
Yep. But 60 quiet. She's got ears
Ike a lynx. and she can see plum
through paint and canvas"
The men followed MrA Baxter on tip
The Washington times., 1915-06-16
you will bring him round quick.

you will bring him round quick
AS Freddie the Ferret left Flanner-
mans. 1t was his luck to run into
Sweetzer. who was on the point Of en-
tering.
Sweetzer had the appearance of a
ward politician. His hat was high and
shiny, his smile was friendly and his
eye was shrewd and mean.
Bin hunting you all over town." said
Freddie.
What for?'
Mrs. Baxter says to say she's got
pippin for YOU"
Not so loud. Where is shs2"
Mrs. Baxter?"
mo. the other"
I'm to take you round"
They set off at once In the direction
OF Mrs. Baxter's Market" as 1t was
called by the insiders. Freddie shuffling
ana skipping at Sweetzers side, pratt
ting and whistling by turns.