The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-08-25
AN INVITATION

ldHlliy IN lull cohclaVe pronounce
an acquisition. They never vs...
upon favorable opinion NJ
within any less period Of tima :.
ence having taught them tba, !
unsafe.
Yet there were some odd a.
about Lieschen that the Duva,,.
remarked. She was rather slou
following instructions-that 10 -.
instructions. If Mrs. Dwarf ~.
new dish prepared and referras
to the cookbook for its comno..s
Lieschen invariably looked unoo-,
able, and shortly afterward wa, J,
seen leaning over the back tsn.
earnest conversation with the o..
housemaid next door. Then she :.
come back, apparently cope..sN
something beneath her apron \
German housemaid next door wa,
attainable, it was pretty nearly
thing that Lieschen would hays :.
absurd excuse for not having pra,,,
that dish. Also, If she happsD.,
get letter. she would be misS,,
the next half hour-and she got IN.
rather often.
One morning Mrs. Dwarf heard
ask the postman, rs dis for mAp !,
the postman answered, SURG :,
handed her letter. She Inn.
through to the kitchen, and Inn
after a few moments, Mrs, Duut
lowed, just in time to see LjesA
vanishing through the back gsts
the alley. She was gone for us,
fifteen minutes, and when ss
turned Mrs. Dwarf confronted hp
Where have you been, Liescbs
she demanded sternly.
II had to see Katrine by nex
for something vas could not ysit
replied DE dishes was washed
ready, und-und | did not tink
would mind"
| Well" said Mrs. Dwarf ia
mind exactly, only l think, Issct
that when you go away you should
me-"
"All right" said Lieschen Z
always. Und-und-may haf n
row efening insteadt ohf THURSDAY
nirg-please?
Mrs. Dwarf said she might and
away rather puzzled.
The evening following Mrs On
went into the kitchen and found
schen there attired in royal spa
and the hat but looking nervous
miserable.
II thought you were going OUT
said.
tt do not know. | do not TIM
began Lieschen, and then, to Mn
warts CONSERVATION, burst into
of tears.
Just at that moment the douI
rang and Mrs. Dwarf hurried
and opened the door to young
eroy, an occasionally favored sutl
her daughter, Elizabeth. The
man was attired in what he tacst
ly termed his glad rags" and
was a carriage at the curb
els Miss Elizabeth ready! i
quired, as soon as he was well b
Ready for what?" asked Mn
vart. "She's in the library WITH
book you sent her, but she q
seem to be expecting to go out 10
: what you mean"
: Here Miss Elizabeth came 2
greeted Pomeroy with an air 2
prise.
We'll, I like this!" said the
man. Here l write to you na
you I've got seats for Semona
beg you to honor me with YOU
pany and not to trouble to H. =
unless you can't, and-oh va
rough, but | suppose it's Wha
: to expect"
81 didn't get any letter 'aa
Elizabeth. when did you Efh'
Might before last. You ols
have got it in YESTERDAY na'
;, mail"
This is mysterious" said "
r vart. wait. I'll go to the
D. and ask Lieschen about II S''
L in the morning mail"
AS Mrs. Dwarf apprOa'a
. kitchen she heard Lieschens
:, alteration with manly tOn@
" ingly in depreciation. she
moment. Then she heard
u say: Eyes, you did. you wiz.
r letter und you say I bal
u Sembrich und l will call Oh
sr rage You call me your
- Elizabeth"
Il never did nothing o.
t. said the manly voice,
IS been putting up a Job on you
" Here Mrs. Dwarf enter'~
chen" she said. If you n'%
IN ter you spoke of will you
lp it to me. for believe II
10 for Miss Elizabeth.
y Then the explanatieh -
q chen, it seemed, could 10 |.
fish and had been in the -
ting her friendly young eO..s
next door to interpret he'
st ipes and letters. "A
a Well" said Miss Eli,'' u.
in Mrs. Dwarf returned to %, %.
explained. there's only ~ -
OF do. It's too late for me " al