davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04
JEWS THANK
LUNDIN FOR
BRANDY RULE

Editor The Star: From the
press reports. II appears that M
orthodox rabbi. on behalf OF n Ger
tain druggist. applied TO the prose
cutting attorney OF this county for
a permit to allow him the importa.
ton OF 90 gallons OF brandy. for
sacramento purposes. every 60
days.
This press report has put the
orthodox Jewish population in a
very false light before the com
muuity. and It ia in order to cor.
rect that impression that we wish
10 inform you OF the following:
First-That there Is no officially
recognized rabbi OF any orthodox
congregation in this city.
Second-1hat neither brandy nor
any other intoxicating liquor ID
needed or used by Jews for sacra.
mental purposes. either In their
homes or in the synagogue; tho
only liquid used by them for sac.
ramental purposes. is tho pure
Juice OF tho grape which contains
so small n percentage OF alcohol
that children are allowed 10 par.
take OF II at the sacrament.
The thanks OF the Jewish popu.
lation OF this city are due 10 Mr..
Alfred II. Lundln. the prosecuting
attorney. for his refusal to permit
or grant the special privilege
sought Very truly yours.
CONGREGATION CHEVRA BTKUR
CHOLUM.
BY NJ. Goodgllck.
President.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04

The undersigned heartily endorse
g. N. HODGDON. former member of
the Legislature and PIONEER In
COMPREHENSIVE as In all other
economic, political and moral re-
forms, because we KNOW that no
Is not only mentally and fundn-
mentally RIGHT. but the courage
OF HIS convictions IL so unyieId-
ing that no. like Councilman oliver
r. Erickson. in the Judge Hanford
case, went to Jail for YOUR RIGHT
OF FREE SPEECH. under sentence
OF six months and n flno of $500 as
sossed by Judge Humphrey
Naturally HE IL BITTERLY oP-
POSED to ALL tho Initiative and
Referendum measures ms rocited In
HOWELES Pamphlet OF criminal
misrepresentation and Hypocrisy,
the RENfCK LAW. and all other
similar lnws designed TO ROB the
people OF their dearly bought
RIGHTS.
HIS aim and object is to RAISE
JOUR State Government up TO the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04

the phone and lief, word for Mr. Bell and Nj Buftun
.a' ras 'af VI: ssas
wsn up to LSds and ~ q
Mar sa. 9. has an :.:
spd for ms o De 70 age O 10 O %or in
make tool out OF You 1oys and after election he
lie also said Mr.. Lundin make. his Investigations
doe ias on The be ps sS the
Aks MS a h,es sssr' Il sss e and Ssae said you
Mold 1 q s. ana Su %
and that he had STOSs ,i, negro woman up there
He also said = have been 70 see Lundin for you
Sfs out Of h. and Landn VIII put yss
..,..,,., :, - SosER! 3 Fl ELL 4, -,
'S'A Notary ruSile w rssdns . .s ss.tsi.
State OF Washington County of King S.
Robert q; Bell being first duly sworn on oath.
That he worked for Prosecuting Attorney Lundin
That he secured evidence in many cases and APP
peased IN trials q the same as witness ~,
s,ns h" ii. Sren hsa S.sn e
is me sRS In dG1 than
RE TSD!S y 60 to s:a but that he would
h him 6 hts MI to 's s e
needed whs1egRSn Lg6Sip wrote mi: .tssns that
That Lundin wrote this atlantis employer In Chi
eago and told lies and untruths which caused this
TO Seattle and called on Lundn. who offered him .
position. which this affiant refused.
That the evening OF November End this affiant
called DR. NJ A. Matthews who Informed this
afftant that he had been Lundn's office that
Lundn said he tR @. Beiil was good conscientious
fellow. and had done good work, and could 10
work for Lundin after election.
That Or, Matthews patted the shoulder and
said For Gods sake keep sti until after election"
as was leaving the church
ROBERT G. BELL.
Subscribed and before m this srd day
OF November 1916.
(Seai) c. WRIGHT ARNOLD.
Notary Public. residing at Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04
"WASH BETS" SHOULD NOT FOOL
YOU; HUGHES hackers HEDGE

TO tho broker wcre 20 put up the
money ut the best terms no could
get" On that Monday. tho odds,
as published in tn. papers. were
10 TO s and 10 TO .. in favor OF
Hughes. But tho broker reported
daily that hc could not place the
money on those or any other
terms. There simply was not any
republican money in the market.
Thosc four proposed bets range
In amounts from 1900 to $1,000
Which merely goes 10 show that
most OF the stories published about
election odds and betting are not
true.
These bets arc what the profes.
SIGNALS know as wash bets" II
ia an old trick for the campaign
manager TO arrange with one or
two brokerage houses doing this
kind OF business. to go thru the
form OF making bets, II having been
arranged that the taker and maker
Of tho bet arc. in fact, tho came
party. Each bot can bo siakcd In
sums OF $40 or $4,000 with equal
IMMUNITY. Generally the biz sums
arc used IN order to make II less
likely that some stranger with real
money win call the bluff.
This was the situation until the
group close TO tho democratic cam
palgn management. hoping TO pick
up some easy money. sent their
money TO the broker. The advent
OF real money had n startling Of.
feet. Republicans who assumed
that New York was safe for
Hughes. and that New York would
decide tho election. and who had.
some weeks ago. bet on this belief.
at once tried 10 hedge
Their money came into tho mar.
kct along with tho real money, with
the result above set forth. II IL
safe to predict that by the time this
article Ia printed. the republicans
will be asking odds and that money
will be hard to place on any terms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04
A Vote for HODGDON Is a
Vote for Good Government

very highest level OF efficiency.
He will fight for homo rulo and
against corporate aggression and
domination.
WARREN y LANE.
tpresont member iegisiature)
OLIVER T. ERICKSON
GEORGE r. CoTTERILI.
ROBERT BRIDGES
HENRY C. PIGoTT
ISAAC r. CALHOUN
MRS. JESSIE r. MARTIN
MISS ADELLA NJ PARKER
DIR, CHARLES w. DAVIS
and WIFE
DR. n. +. WEST and WIFE
EDGAR c. SNYDER
II. C BoHLKE
MRS. s. L. w. CLARK
MRS EMMA II. WHITE
JOE SMITH
II. HALE SMITH
II. IT, Cute. OF Seattle. n former
Republican speaker in the house OF
representatives. says members must
placate bosses. and says further:
Then II Is that members OF tho leg
lslature who are not on the COM
mitteo on rules realize how helpless
they are to have mcritorious loRis-
lation advanced Then Il is that
the member must ohsequiously
humbly and contritely knock on tho
locked door of tho committee on
rules and beg for a roleaso of His
Bill; or IL he is Inclined to be inde-
pendent and not right" on bills
the bosses want passed. he Ia CO.
creed into being fright" II he wants
his BIN put on tho calendar. II he
refuses 10 submit and asserts his
Independence his bin sinks into OBJ
livlon by being placed in what Is
known ms Column three" In the
rules committee file
To beat these self-confessed.
reasonable q. .. +. PirntiCal Ring 81
Ftcrs Vote the Democratic Ticket
straight.
Cut this out and hand It to your
neighbors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04
old FOLKS NEED
'CASCARETS' FOR
LIVER, BOWELS
Salts. calomel. pills act on
bowels like pepper acts in
nostrils.
Enjoy life! Don't stay bilious,
sick. headachy and
constipated.

Most old people must give 10 tho
bowels some regular help. else they
suffer from constipation. Tho con.
dillon Is perfectly natural. Il IA
just as natural "a II II for old PEG.
pie 10 walk slowly. For age is never
40 active as youth. The muscles arc
leas elastic. And the bowels are
muscles
so all old people need Cascarets.
One might ms well refuse 10 aid
weak eyes with glasses IA to negicc,
this gentle aid 10 weak bowels. The
bowels must be kept active. This IA
important at ali ages. but never so
much az at nifty.
AGO II not n time for harsh
physics. Youth may occasionally
whip the bowels into activity. But
lash can't be used every day.
What the bowels OF the old need In
gentle and natural tonic. One
that can be constantly used without
harm. Tho only such tonic Is Gas.
carets. and they cost only 10 cents
per box at any drug store. They
work while you sleep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04
OUR GOVERNOR

@ ONE born great, achieve greatness, and
~ have greatness thrust upon them. the poet
Greatness has been thrust upon Governor Lister forced
upon him by accident AND HE HAS FAILED TO SEIZE
HIS OPPORTUNITY. In the grim struggle of 1872 be
stronger than himself Lister slipped in as gov
ernor practically unknown and unheard of He had
chance of lifetime but he did not up to the job
Governor Lister has sgnaly failed in the strong personality
that makes for greatness HE HAS NEVER OWNED A
SET OF DEFINITE PRINCIPLES At time has i;
been of importance what the governor
would do.
WASHINGTON GREATLY NEEDED a GOVERNOR
WITH POSITIVE PRINCIPLES AT THIS SESSION
ESPECIALLY AND LISTER HAS FAILED. EVEN ON
SO IMPORTANT A MEASURE AS SENATE BILL 800,
THE MOST OUTRAGEOUS CORPORATION GRAFT
ING BILL ENACTED IN THE UNITED STATES BY
ANY LEGISLATURE IN A DECADE, THE STATE OF
WASHINGTON CAN ONLY SPECULATE ON WHAT
ITS GOVERNOR IS GOING TO DO.
Editorial March TO- 1915.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04
MORAL:
VOTE FOR MCBRIDE
HIS WORD is GOOD

There Will be an orchestra recital
at AIS. and tho other usual events
OF the Sunday club program. The
meetings will be open TO men only.
The dry campaign committee and
the Y. NJ. c. A. Sunday club arc
working 10 make this meeting the
most effective one OF the campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04
LUNDIN is BUSY
BIRDS OF A FEATHER WILL FLOCK

Mr. John Cicora. Italian, who runs the Column.
bia hotel and bar at 67 Washington ST. has inserted
and paid for the following advertisement In the Ital
ian paper. THE Italian American Messenger:
"All Italians vote for Mr.. Lundn.
(Signed) JOHN CICORA."
Mr. John Cicoria arrested recently and is said
to have knocked OF the dry squad officers down.
The case later dismissed and never prose-
cuted.
The Italian American Messenger. which is the most
respected and powerful Italian paper published In
Washington is supporting Edwin J. Brown for prose
cutting attorney,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04
fstaM speclall

NEW YORK. Nov. EVEN
In tho matter Of betting. the
hackers OF hughes are taking
70 the woods. For several days
the odds on Hughes have been
dwlndlIna. Until now the eros-
ers declare that the repubIl
cans mus, have even money.
But the fact 10 there are no re-
publican takers for the exen
money proposition. Indeed
there arc no takers OF the
democratic money on any
terms.
know personally four mel
closely associated with tho Wilsol
who have been tryini
unnecessarily. since Monday. Oct
%. TO ge, bets placed. Tho order
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04
TAKE NO CHANCES

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Nov. 4.
Tho Union league club OF
Philadelphia does not expect.
with any great degree OF conf
dence 10 celebrate a Hughes
victory next Tuesday night. The
fireworks committee of the club
has made contracts for its red
fire and skyrockets for next
Tuesday evening, TO cost $3.50.
but only S25. III goods are re-
turned unused" Democratic
State Chairman Guffey is conf
dent the @. o. p. red fire won't
be burned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04

A big wtndup OF the dry cam
pa,gn win DO held tomorrow after.
neon, when ex-Mayor George F.
Cotterill and Gov. Ernest Lister will
i've talks on the booze bills. Nos.
Is and "a. Cotterill's subject Is
Hit the Booze Bills Hard" He
will speak In the Y. NJ. G. A
auditorium at . .. M
Gov. Lister will speak at the
friendship supper. at $40 ,. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04
LAWYER THOMAS ]. CASEY
ASKS A QUESTION

Is being publicly announced by the advocates OF
temperance In the streets OF Seattle that there ara
three thousand saloons (booteggers) selling whisky
in Seattle today while there only three hundred
up till January LIST. 1916.
How can the law-abiding citizens Of King county
approve such lack of enforcement OF the law? How
the temperance people vote for man for prose
cutting attorney who is unable and inefficient TO sup
press crime? Do the taxpayers want continue such
an expensive and helpless prosecutor Lundn In
Officer Ii seems he is merely conducting students
law school, or law-experiment station instead OF be-
ing capable legal adviser OF King county. The
utter lack OF proper organization In his office and
the mere boys he has for deputies is no guarantee
the taxpayers and the lawabiding citizens that the
conditions will mend during Lundin's term Of office
There are many women also engaged in his de-
moralizng liquor traffic. to the shame and disgrace
of tho prosecuting attorneys office.
Win you women voters tolerate such reign of crime
because OF the inability of the present prosecutor?
Does it not time to change?
THOMAS j. CASEY,
Attorney q Lov.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04
snlpeuILosRs WILL mako an

sHiPBullDERs WILL mako an
effort to put youth and vitality into
the engines OF tho city fireboat
Snoqualmie. following tho award
OF contract to the King e. Wingo
shipyard by the board OF public
works.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04
The Rev. NJ. A. Matthews Joins Stewart
& Holmes in Behalf Of Lundin
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF


&c harm M curse
political side and the special
privilege the other
fromh
admitted to Seaue
hell!
BIingley andD
THAT
got &
char that all other druggist hwtrGkers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04
Lister and Senate Bill 3O1

~ OVERNOR LISTER signed Senate Bill Sol, the twin
VI sister Bill 800, for which the Seattle Electric
Company made such a desperate battle.
1t is beyond the stage when anyone may express
surprise at what Governor does He has proved himself
one of the most uncertain quantities in the state.
By all reason fairness. Senate Bill 3ol should have
been vetoed by the Governor.
PRACTICALLY 1T MEANS PERPETUAL MONOP-
OILY TO EXISTING COMPANIES AND THE DEATH
OF MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP
AND THAT'S THE BILL TO WHICH YOU HAVE
GIVEN YOUR SIGNATURE, GOVERNOR
Editorial. March 20, 1915.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04
NaE5] y1E(u'Ql9UEl5 [)9]z2
SGNnusD VsNcv- Cook.

UuVUDV uuVVV/ uVVVpu15 HvNOC
@GSnostn V4Ncv CootS
When Mr.. Hughes president and Belgium rrded.
@ ' Soa LEI a onmo for r going TO @ you thru
My hyphenaed friends and viii show what well do
For behind windy whiskera In most determined face
Such the sentiment and views
or your Uncle Charley Hughes
NJ any Bryanstical and base"
Oh me- Mr.. Hughes
Did you say these weren't your vews7
perhaps they weren't but that you've begun
Just what would have donel
Them when tho Lusitana was swallowed in tho brine
With Mr. Hughes in office did he deign to drop ineI
jumped to Berlin and he seized the kasers throat
him tho ceiling and he bounced him on the
TIL tho kaiser promised he had drowned
For said he He's Mr. Hughes
Plain lucid in his views.
And l can't abuse long he's around"
Pardon Mr. Hughes You say
Wolf you've oarped Wilson from the dawn TO set OF
So now suppose you tell you really
When tho murderer of Madero sr,nnod
rhon Mr. Hughes fell ordered the band;
assassin ahead and do your worst
But please protect the property OF gentle MT heas'
For don't III Intervene no matter wsa. the cost
For you I'm Mr. Hughes.
Sane and simple in views. ~
And give freely tho steam from m exhaust
oh. excuse mo did you mention
been intentionT
Well you've poppered Wilson little popping
suppose you really would donsi
When the and daily lives moested
a leading citizen what was It you sugEested'
Resolved o badger matter what decsonf
when tho nation faced ts fate
measure. Mr.. Hugheai
That tho substance OF your "views"l
crooked hindsght Isn't htraighf
Thon there's nothing left To tell
And your silence serves M we'll
VIVA, Wilson deeds stand s1uarcly in the
Bu, you God knows wa, you WOULD have donei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04
FRANKLIN DEFEATED

Tho Franklin second team went
down 20 defeat In football en-.
counter yesterday with the Queen
Anne seconds, 7 TO o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
HANDS OFF
THE DRY LAW

The Dry Law has been in force in this state ten
months.
UP
Thousands of Homes have been made happy and
prosperous
Thousands of good men who had los, grip on
themselves have been able to get down to work and
hold steady job.
E. Shorrock president of the Northwest Trust and
Safe Deposit Co., states that savings deposits have
increased 20 per cent with them since January !.
f. G.. Anderson. president OF the Western Dry
Goods Co.. reports 80 l-3 per cent increase in dry
goods sales.
H. T. Dinham, president Dinham-Strehlau Shoe
Co.. declares the sale of children's shoes has in
creased so per this year.
And there are fewer vacant stores on Second ave-
than there year ago
Here few OF the benefits of the present dry
PRISONERS COMMITTED TO MONROE
REFORMATORY
First 10 months OF 1915. .26o
First 10 months OF 1916. .................l4 0
NUMBER IN KING COUNTY JAIL
On January |, 1916. .....................292
On November t. 1916. Observation-Disclosures
NUMBER OF SUICIDES IN SEATTLE
First months Of 1915. ..................I2
First months Of 1916. ...................36
People everywhere marvel that the first experiment
should work well.
And Everybody Gives Three Hearty Cheers for
the Dry Law
EXCEPT
The Brewers Of Washington St. Louis and Mil
waukec.
And the Whisky Houses of Baltimore, Louisville
and San Francisco.
They concede the benefits OF the Dry Law, but
seem concerned about defects they claim to
see than they about helping to enforce the law.
And they to the front and to amend
the Dry Law in their interest.
They offer Initiatives 10 and a.
One puts the SALOONS IN THE HOTELS.
The orner puts the SALOON ON WHEELS
with Beer solicitor at every door.
1t does away with the permit system so far as
beer is concerned.
Either Of them puts the Dry Law out Of Bus
mess and creates a Paradise for the Bootegger.
Vote against Initiatives 18 and "a and keep
the brewers out of the state.
SEATTLE DRY CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04

N you have something 90
swap, list 10 In Star Want Ada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-04

PAID Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25
YOUR SICK CHILD
IS CONSTIPATED!
LOOK AT TONGUE
II Cross, Feverish or Bilious
Give California Syrup
Of Figs"

No matter what ais your child, n
gentle. thorough laxative should nj.
ways be the first treatment given.
II your little one Is outof.sorts.
halfsick. isn't resting. eating and
acting naturally--look. Mother see
" tongue Is coated This IN n sure
sign that it's little stomach. liver
and bowels are clogged with waste.
When cross. irritable. feverish.
stomach sour. breath bad or has
stomach-sche. diarrhoea. sore throat.
full OF cold. give a teaspoonful OF
California Syrup OF Figs" and In
few hours all the constipated
poison. undigested food and sour
bile gently moves out OF It's little
bowels without gripping. and you
have we'll. playful child again.
Mothers can rest easy after Civ.
Ing this harmless fruit laxative"
because II never falls to cleanse the
little ones liver and bowels and
swecten the stomach and they
dearly love It's pleasant taste. Full
directions for babies. children OF all
ages and for grown.ups printed on
each bottle.
Beware OF counterfeit fix syrups.
Ask your druggist for a 50.cent
bottle OF California Syrup OF
Figs; then see that It's made by
the California Fig Syrup Com
psny."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25
nsrisfffftuu;uu
stssfssist.sti,itssisss,.,.t.sisii,iis
A Novel
A Week
riiis:u;;n,:usiS
isi,isi.i,;,iisiii,iiss,s,tsi;;;,,,ii

pillar poking out.
scrambled up and pulled forth.
to my Joy. "a wooden pillar about
nine feet long, In excellent preser.
walton. How II got there, had no
idea. dragged the heavy column
down, and ran 10 get Hard Cider.
lie grunted. "All yer side porch
pillars wuz them kind when ! sux
a boy" he said. "Old man Mobiles
fnAt wife didn't like the porch
thought II kcpt light out o. the
Kitchen. an he'd II took down. His
second wife he'd II put back. but
some o. the columns he'd got lost. %
burnt up. reckon, SOS they put II
back with them square posts yer
hey now. reckon that columNo
nigh on a century old"
sawed off the upper four feet
carefully, and slowed the remainder
bach In the loft Then ! made q
sansre base OF plsnking. a temper.
afy one TIL I could build brick
foundation. and took my pedestal
around 10 the lawn. Then ! took
out my knife, and thrust the blade
lightly In at an angle, to simulate
the dial marker. and turned TO call
Miss Goodwin.
But she was already standing b
the door.
"ohi" she cried. running lightly
across the ground. "a sundisl a.
ready. and a real PEDESTAL. Coms
away from IL little, and see hov
Il seems to focus all the sunlight"
We stood off near the house, ana
loo ed Al the white column In mid
lawn. IL I'D indeed seem 10 draw
In the sunlight 10 this level spot
before the dwelling.
Come" she said. "and see II the
paint suits you. Then ! must 90
home and write some letters"
The paint and calcimine tint
suited me. OF course. They were
warm, golden cream and a very
delicate buff. which made the rooins
seem lighter thanked her a.
heartily as could. and watched
her depart Up the road.
The place seemed curiously de-
serted after she had gone.
CONTINUED In Our Next Issue)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25

Ii that glittcr is gold because OF j, IS beads
"A buglcs scgnins fish scales
1t is the old glitter that attracted pocahontas For
beads the Spanards bought gold mines OF the Azecs centuries
ago. the Puans traded them for broad OF rich farm
lands and today American sailors swap them with the Es
mos for Arctic furs.
The delight in glitter Is primitive and childish instinct
1t is shine which first catches the infants eye.
Civilization has not resisted its tawdry claim any better
than has resisted the instinct In decade OF emotional
strain inevitable that beads and bullets should both hold
mans attention.
Today will pay 500 for spangled gown which
they will be able to buy for $40 next year.
But your beads ladies' for they into fashion
often You'll need EN- as long the optic
responds pcasuraby the vibration OF light long the
auditory joys in the beating OF drums and the swish
Of shrapnc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25
1.-THE Idyl of Twin Fires"

books unpacked and my desk set
up. Now, what color shall II be7"
| turned toward Miss Goodwin as
| spoke.
She shook her head. I'm not
going TO say word" she answered.
This II your room
Il suppose you want tho wood
work whiteg" the painter suggested.
Those old mantcls, for instance.
Cream white. not dead white
said I. The walls have got to set
off both pictures and books
They've got TO be neutral. ! want
greenish. bTownish, yellowish
olive. with the old beam In the
center Of the ceiling In the same
key. only a bit darker"
The Girl and tho painter both
laughed.
"I1l get my colors." he said.
After several trials he mixed
something that looked right TO me,
We went into the northeast room
and tho dlning-room behind IL.
Same color bere?" asked the
painter.
Was about to answer yes, when
Miss Goodwin spoke: II should
think you'd want these rooms
lighter In color" she said, AS they
face tho north"
The lady's right said the
painter.
They always are" ! smiled
You two fix up the color for this
room, then. We can decide on the
other rooms after these downstairs
are done"
NO" cried the girl. Il won't do
anything OF the kind, You might
not like what | picked"
Incredible" said ]. i've really
got TO get 10 work outside now.
And I ran off. leaving her looking
a little angrily. ! thought. after me
was 40 impatient 10 see how
my lawn was going TO look that
went to the shed TO hunt up q
dummy Eundiel post which ] could
set up and mark off my beds around
Il. Al first could find nothing
but looking mp presently Into a loft
under the caves, ! saw the dusty
end OF what looked like a Doric