The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-05-04

fly, Mr.. Farver-fine children. got
a daughter now; you take her anu
put her anywhere you please, ana
she'll shine up with any of en-
There's culture and refinement and So
ciety in this town by the carload, and
here lately she's been gettin' right III
the thick of it-her and my daughter
in-law, both. l got a mighty me
daughter-in-law, Mr. Farver I'm goln
to get you up for a meal with us De-
fore you leave town, and you'll see
and, well, sir, from all I bear the two
of 'em been holdip' their own with the
best. Myself, 1 and the wife, never
had time for much o. that klnd o
doin's, but it's all right and good for
the children; and my daughter she's
always kind of taken to it. I'll read
you a poem she wrote when l get you
up at the house. She wrote it in school
and took the first prize for poetry with
it. / tell you they don't make EN- any
smarter n that girl, Mr.. Farver. Yes,
sir: take us all round, we're pretty
happy family; yes, sir. Roscoe hasn't
got any children yet. and l haven't
ever spoke to him and his wife about
| tits kind of a delicate matter-but
it's about time the wife and 1 saw
some gran'chuldren GROWN up around
us. / certainly do banker for about
four or five little curly headed rascals
to take on my knee. Boys, l hope, O
course: that's only natural. Jim's got
his eye on a mighty splendid-lOOkin'
GIRL lives right next door to us eX-
pect you heard me joshin' him about
it back yonder. She's one the ole
blue-bloods here, and / guess it was a
mighty good stock-to raise herl She's
one these girls that stand right up and
look at youl And pretty She's the
prettiest thing you ever sawl Good
size. too good health and good sense
Jim'l be just right if he gets her
l must say it tickles me to think O. the
way that boy took ahold O. that jot
back yonder. Four months and half
Yes. sir"
He expanded this theme once more
and thus he continued to entertain the
stranger throughout the long drive
Darkness had fallen before they
reached the city on their return, an(
5 it was after five when Sheridan al
lowed Herr Favre to descend at thu
g door of his hotel, where boys wer'
l shrieking extra editions of the evenin;
r paper.
S Now, good night, Mr.. Farver," salt
f Sheridan, leaning from the car t
{ shake hands with his guest. Don
T forget I'm goin' to come around ant
e take you up to- Go on away, boy!
l. A newsboy had thrust himself al
most between them, yelling, "Extry
s. Secon' Extry. Extry, all about tn
: horrable accident. Extry"
l. "Get outr' laughed Sheridan. "Wh
T. wants to read about accidents? &c
& outr'
The boy moved away philosophical!
e "Extryl Extryy' he shrilled. "Thre
st men killed. EXtry Millionaire KILLED
Il Two other men killed! Extryl Extry'
1t Don't forget, Mr.. Farver." Sher
1t dan completed his interrupted far
,e wells. III come by to take you u
IL to our house for dinner. I'll be he
lie for you about half-past five tOmorro
It afternoon. Hope you 'njoyed the driV
s, as much as l have. Good night-goC
lie nightr' He leaned back speaking
a the chauffeur. "Now you can take n
lie around to the Central City barber sho
lg boy. 1 want to get shave fore
III go up home.
o. "Extryl Extryr' screamed the new
1e boys, zigzagging among the crow
:! like bats in the dusk. 'EXtry!
n. about the horrable ACCIDENT Extry
d. 1t struck Sheridan that the papers sc
ep out too many extras they print
no extras" for all sorts of petty Grim
rd and casualties. 1t was a mistake.
re decided, critically. Crying "Woli
too often wouldn't sell the goods;
he was bad business. The papers wor
er make more in the long rum" he W
er- sure, if they published an "extr