davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-18
News From Humwa Guardsmen Now in
Camp Dodge Awaiting Further Orders
boiled potatoes, rice, pudding, bread
and butter and coffee.

boiled potatoes, rice. pudding, hread
and butter and coffee.
number Of new cook shacks have
been erected recently. This provides
sanitary place for cooking. Nearly all
the companies are provided with the
shacks, now.
The new switch truck from the in
terurban is now completed. This at.
fords an excellent place for entraining
the troops. This work was constructed
by the soldier boys.
Private Kelly McManus is using a
dress shirt for dish towel.
Privates George Inns and kim are
about to demand more wages.
Orderly pig" Carpenter says he Is
"rarin' to go" to the border.
Private Roy Greenup Is putting in
his extra time in sleeping.
Private James Finnerty slept in his
clothes on Thursday night.
Private Duke sure gets lot of extra
eating.
First Sergt. McMasters and Sergt.
Miller were busy washing their cloth
ing on the tent floor while the storm
was raging Thursday afternoon.
= Thanks to the postof1ce authorities
at Ottumwa for arranging our mail IN
one package. This makes 1t possible
for us to receive the mail many hours
earlier.
Private Fred Smith scrubbed his
breeches while inside of them. This
happened in G street Thursday during
the storm.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-18
CHILD DRINKS A
GLASS OF GASOLINE

Nevada, July IT. Drinking small
quantity of gasoline. Dorothy, 3 year.
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Nokes, of this city, was burned about
the mouth but first aid remedies elm.
mated the poison from her system and
she has not suffered as result Of the
experience.
The mother was using a gasoline
iron and had small quantity Of gaso.
line in a glass from which she had
filed the iron. She had set the glass
down to adjust the iron when the little
one grabbed it up and turned it to her
lips, swallowing a small quantity No
physician was to be found readily and
first aid home remedies we're admins
tered. No serious results are antici-
pated, aside from burned tongue and
lips.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-18
WE'LL KNOWN MAN
CALLED BY DEATH

Fairfield, July lied Hunt, a
prominent merchant of Fairfield, pass
ed away at his home on South Main
street at $50 p. m. Sunday. He was
about 70 years Of age. He Is survived
by his wife and four sons and one
daughter-Fred, Day, Walter, Edmund
and Gail, all of this city. The two
older sons, Fred and Day, are interest
ed in the Fairfield glove and mitten
factory.
Mr.. Hunt opened a shoe business In
Fairfield about fifty years ago, and was
actively engaged in his business until
a few months ago. He was we'll known
in Jefferson county and especially In
Fairfield. A meeting Of the Fairfield
Retail Merchants association was held
this morning to pass resolutions upon
his death.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-18
MOVIES WORKING
AGAINST BASEBALL

Cedar Rapids, July II. The movies
are blamed by Dick Kinsella, now
scout for the Yankees, for some of the
alleged lack of interest in baseball on
the part of youths. Stand on the cor
ner here and give quarter to the first
five you see," he suggested. "You
will see that first they drop in at a
soda fountain and then they'll be in a
movie theater for the rest of the after
noon. It's not only the baseball situa-
ton which worries me-it's the health
of the youngsters as well. They will
sit in a stuffy theater for hours when
they ought to be out enjoying the fresh
air they need"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-18
CAUSE OF DEATH
BEING PROBED
Continued From Page ~

(COnClnueQ rage L.
Young was we'll known In Ottumwa
and at Hedrick. near which place he
has lived most Of his life. He is sur
vived by his father, James S. Young,
two sisters, Mrs. Stella Raglan and
Mrs. Elsie Harris, one brother, Henry
and a half sister, Mrs. Jessie Adams.
This summer Young had been employ.
ed at the home of his sister, Mrs. Ra-
CLAN near Hedrick.
Funeral on Tuesday.
The funeral services over Mr..
Young's body will be held Tuesday af-
ternoon at 1890 o'clock from Dag.
gets undertaking parlors. Rev. B. F.
Patt, pastor of the First Baptist church
will be in charge and burial will take
place in the Brooks cemetery near
Hedrick.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-18
FIND TARANTULAS
HIDDEN IN FRUIT

Ackley, July II. 1t Is not often
that the poisonous spider, the taran-
tula is found in shipments Of fruit
these days. Bunches of bananas ship
ped from South America are handled
so many times by wholesale and COM
mission merchants that most of the
wild travellers from the tropics are
shaken out and meet death along the
road, but Goettel & Son have found
two tarantulas In punches of bananas
the last two weeks. The first one was
small but the second was from three
to four inches across. The first one
was killed but the second captured and
has been on display in the window OF
the Lowell billiard parlors.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-18
SECRETARIES MEETING.

Marysville, Mo-, July 1.-THE Mis-
souri, Association of Commercial Or
ganization Secretaries will hold a
meeting in Excelsior Springs, Mo-.
July II to 81. George w. Doonan,
commercial agent in charge Of the St.
Louis Office, bureau Of foreign and do
nestle commerce, and w. F. Saun-
ders, secretary and general manager
of the Business Mems league, st.
Louis, will deliver addresses Wednes-
day. An attractive program has been
arranged for the four days.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-18
Camp Dodge, July IA, 1916.

ABOUT the local boys.
Camp Dodge, July IA, 1916.
A very severe storm visited Camp
Dodge on Thursday afternoon. A NUM-
Der of the boys were struck by light,
ming and two received broken legs. 1t
was necessary to get out in the storm
and loosen the tent ropes and drive IN
the tent stakes to keep the camp from
floating down a small river. The water
was flowing through the tents six to
eight inches deep. Many OF the
homes" were blown down. The Y.
M. G. A. tent which provides a place
for correspondence, was partly dam
aged by the storm. Everything Is 60
ing fine at camp today. Drilling was
continued throughout the day. The
tents were dried and the blankets and
bedding placed in the company street
to dry.
The issuing OF the new uniforms Is
progressing slowly but surely. Co. &
has received most Of their clothing ex-
cept a few cases, where the size is not
on hand. We have been fortunate
enough to receive the regulation army
shoes.
Friday afternoon was spent In bat
talon drill, which consists Of four COM
panies each. The battalions are In
charge of majors. The second bat
talon, Of which Co. G is member
along with villisca, Oskaloosa and
Shenandoah, was drilled by Major
Stanley. The morning drills are most
always in close order.
Do we have anything to eat? This
is what Cook Hampton prepared for
supper: boiled beef with dressing,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-18
GASOLINE IRON ExPLooEs.

Nevada, July II. The explosion Of
a gasoline iron with which Mrs. Ward
Moore of Indian Creek township was
ironing caused severe burns to her
face, neck and both Of her hands.
When the iron exploded the flames
flew up and spread over the upper part
of her body. She was hurried to Max.
we'll where medical attention was
given her. Fortunately some of the
children we're in the house at the time
and they lent first aid to the mother
as we'll as extinguishing the fire which
threatened the house.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-18
INTERURBAN FAILING?

Iowa City, July 1.-THE muscatine-
Iowa City Interurban Railway com.
pany is beginning fight for it's life.
On July 10, meeting of stockholders
will be held in Muscatine, when the
question of surrendering the lease to
the lessor, Jacob M. Dickinson, re-
ceiver Of the c., R. l. & P. r. R.eCo.,
will be decided The proposition to
wind up the company's affairs will be
voted on then also. The Iowa City
Muscatine line has been in operation
since March 10, only, and has been iT'
the hands Of a receiver about twe;
weeks .-...,..- .Ea.. .s5..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-18
KEPT FROM FUNERAL.

Fort Madison, July 17.-All his funds
having gone into his legal endeavor
to secure release from confinement at
the state prison here, Convict Nelson
Duff is unable to attend the funeral
of his father who is dead at Castalia.
Prison officials would have requested
the usual permission of the governor
to attend the last rites had Duff been
financially able to go.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-18
s. u, !, ALUMNI HONORED.

Iowa City, July II. Two more Iowa
university alumni have been newly
honored. Henry G. McClain, son OF
Iowa late chief justice and college OF
law dean, has been elected president OF
the board OF education at Telluride,
COL, where he is also general superin'
tendent of the Liberty Bell Gold Min.
ing company. Julian E. Butterworth
of Laramie, Wyo., has been elected
president of the wyoming State Teach
ers' association,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-18
wARRENsBURc PIONEER DEAD.

Warrensburg, Mo-, July 17-Mrs.
Louisa ]. Miller, the wife of DR.. John
G. Miller, pioneer druggist of War
rensburg, died at her home here. She
was 70 years old. DR.. and Mrs. Miller
came to Warrensburg from Illinois in
1867, when the town was a hamlet.
Mrs. Miller is survived by her husband
and these children: Fred and John G.
Miller, druggists Of this city; Miss,
Mata Miller, teacher In Porto Rico,
and Ivory Miller, Mrs. Berto Beck and
Mrs. r. Murray Reed Of Kansas City.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-18
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Red Crown gasoline 1870 per gal
I'm At Standard Oil Co. station.
i1.,nas Of Douds-Leando have returned
aftAr visiting with Mrs. Grant "eii'
81 1909 Calvin Place.
Il Mrs I. N. Downward and daughtel
tA6e.s I1eora of Charlton are WISHING
kSulattyes IN Bonaparte.
Nh. NJ. e. Jones and granddaughter
miss Line Boyd OF PULASKI are V'si'i''e
relatives In Lincoln. Nebr.
Misses Pauline and Anna Krafka, ooz
4. FINLEY avenue have left FOR Douos
4 ando where they will make short WISH
Z with relatives.
Miss LaRue Newman Of Selma mas
& raturned home from a visit IN bloo.n
\, Maid She was accompanied by MISS
\ iNaude Pebbles of Bloomfield.
Mrs Martha Thomas has returned 10
d ShAr home in Eldon after making WISH
with her son Charles Crawford, OLE
B West street.
. Miss Mary Root. 312 North Court
street has returned from a short vlsl'
with friends at Clear Lake.
Il Mis-. Garnet Fowler Of Chicago &C
sEcompanied by her little cousin Durand
Hcfark. is visiting her grandparents Mr..
Rand Mrs Chas. Taylor. 355 North Mar
E1on street
i Il G. Dougherty Of the washington
ID. C. Times, but formerly city eoltor 81
fThe Courier, arrived In the city Weo-
inAsday night to visit his mother Mrs.
4 Mary Dougherty and other relatives
thAra Mrs. Dougherty has been mere
i the past month.
Mrs. a. F. Spry, 4s1 North Court
istreet left this morning for Oshkosh,
wis. to visit her niece Mrs George
kDayey Enroute home Mrs. Spry Will
visit in Chicago.
Mrs. w. D. Turner and Clark Turner,
!sBiO West Fourth street, have returned
i from a two weeks visit at the home or
Mrs. James Linnane. in Des Mo1nes.
sissS Miss Eunice Written of Moravia is
visiting friends and relatives in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p Mardis. 260
South Willard street, made a business
trip overland to Centerville, Tuesday.
Mrs. M. D. Fezler and daughter,
Edith. Of Oklahoma City, Okla.
arrived Tuesday for visit at the
home Of the formers mother, Mrs.
I Elisabeth McElroy, ga Chester Ave.
and other relatives and friends.
Harold and Bertha Billhymer 514
n Ellis avenue, left Tuesday to visit
d their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
N "A. Albright, of F1oris. They were
4 accompanied by Charles Whitfield, $40
Elns avenue.
Miss Viola Laughlin, BIT North
Wapello street, has returned from
Cedar Rapids after spending two
months with Mrs. Fl. G. Cherry.
Mr.. and MIS-. Ben s. Summerwill and
I children of Canton, S. D., have return
ed home after visiting at the Lucius
j "A. Andrew home on Prairie avenue
Y and the F. c.. Fritz home, 107 Vogel
avenue.
Miss Floy Fisher, 6o2 North Davis
4 street, returned home Wednesday even.
ing from few days. visit in Des
Moines and leaves this evening for a
4 visit OF several weeks in Chicago with
Il Miss Blanche White.
Miss Clara Krafka, 502 East Finley
avenue, has returned from Belle Plain
where she has been visiting for the
past two weeks.
Mrs. Mary Marsden Is visiting at the
" home of her mother Mrs. Josephine
n Haslach, 121 West Fourth street. Mrs.
Il oils and other Minnesota points enroute
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-18
GRADUATES ENTER PRACTICE.

Ames, July II. Every member OF
the 1916 graduating class in veterinary
medicine at Iowa State college except
one has already gone into practice in
the state, either for himself or In part
nership with some one. The one ex-
ception is DR.. w. E. Smillie, who has
been granted a fellowship at the Rock
efeller Institute for medical research
in New York City.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-18
WHEAT HARVEST STARTS,

Sioux City, July 17.-Wheat harvest
has begun in this section Of the state
and farmers report indications favor
able for big yield. Railway officials
are preparing to provide cars to get
the big crop to market.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-18
VOTE FOR CONSOLIDATION.

Mapleton, July II. The Mapleton
consolidated school proposition carried
by a good majority. The vote was 1873
for and II against. The new district
comprises twenty-three sections.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-18
.TRI weekly COURIER
~uANcINc ADDRESS,

CHANGING ADDRESS.
Subscribers wishing their ADDRESS
changed will please give the name Oh
the postof1ce to which the paper mas
been sent as we'll as the postomce
to which they desire it changed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-18

Corporal Philip Binks of Company G.
Third Iowa infantry, The Couriers cor
respondent at Camp Dodge, writes the
following interesting letter and notes
about the local boys:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-07-18

Mrs Mary Marsden Is visiting at the
home of her mother Mrs. Josephine
Haslach, 121 West Fourth street. Mrs.
Marsden has been visiting in Minneap-
oils and other Minnesota points enroute
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-21
CHAPTER v
Housekeeper ard Book Agent

There was a knock on the door
OF Captain Perez's sleeping apart.
ment.
"Cap'n Hedge" said Mrs. Snow
"Cap'n Hedge I'm sorry to wake
you up. but it's most 10 O'Clock
and
WHAT Ten O'Clock, Godfrey
scissors or all the lazy III be
out in jiffy' Perez. turn out there.
Turn out. tell YOU"
Captain Fri sprang TO his feet
and tried TO separate dreams from
realities. lie dressed rapidly and
went into the dining room. The
table was set. really set. with a
clean cloth and dishes that shone.
The knives and forks we're ar.
ranged by the plates. not piled In
a heap for each man 10 help him
self. The Captain gasped.
Well. | swan to mani" he said.
Has Jerry had III or what's
struck him. amt seen him do
anything like this for don't know
when"
"Oh. Cap'n Burgess didn't fix the
table. n that's what you mean.
said the new nurse. "Cap'n Baxter
seemed 10 he sleepin' or in a stupor
like, and the Doctor. when he
come. said | might leave him long
enough to run downstairs for few
minutes, So
THE Doctor? Has the Doctor
been here this mornin'?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-21

Life today brings many worries
and worrying is apt to bring on
kidney troubles. so the medical
men say.
It's easy. of course. 10 say, Don't
Worry" but Il can't be helped
when things 20 wrong constantly.
However. make Il rule never to
worry over trifles. and. when there
is reason to suspect kidney weak
ness. help the kidneys before any
thing worse can happen.
Kidney weakness usually shows
itself in backache, pains when
stopping or lifting. morning lame
ness, headache, dizzy spells, and
urinary disorders.
To strengthen weak kidneys. use
Doan's Kidney Pills. This is a re.
liable. safe remedy that acts on the
kidneys only. II cant hurt sound
kidneys, and 1t does help sick kid.
neys. Seattle people say so.
Here's another interesting case:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-21
CHAPTER ".
The Schoothouse Bell Rims

AN hands on doct. Turn on,
there. Turn out"
Captain Fri grunted and rolled
over in his bed. Then. as he
grew wider awake. he heard,
somewhere In tho distance, a bell
ringing suriously.
Turn out. all hands, Turn
QUIT
CAPTAIN Fri sst up. That voice
was no part OF dream. II be,
longed TO Captain Jerry. The bell
continued TO ring.
Aye. aye. Jerry What's the
mattsrY' he shouted.
Fire There's biz fire up in
the village. Look out OF the win.
dow. and YOU can see. They're
ringing the schoolhouse bell. don't
you hear it,"
In ten minutes all three captains
hurried out OF the door, running TO.
ward the village.
They turned into the main road"
at dog trot and became part OF a
crowd OF oddly dressed people. all
running in the same direction.
The fire was In Web Saunders
billiard saloon. and tho back por.
tion Of the building was in a blaze
when they reached a. Ladders
were placed against the caves. and
a line OF men with buckets were
pouring water on the roof.
Captain Fri worked with the rest
until he saw that the worst was
over. Then ho began the search
that had been in his mind since he
first saw the blaze.
There was the most likely place.
and John Baxter was not there.
Certainly every citizen in Orham.
who was able to crawl. would be
ont this night. and II the old her.
init OF the big house was not pres.
ent to eXult over tho downfall OF
the wicked, Il would be because he
was III or because. The Cap
tain didn't like TO think OF the other
reason.
As the Captain. running silently,
turned Into the shore road" he
saw a light in the Baxter home
stead.
The Baxter house was on the
Shore road" and the billiard room
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-21

N ESPITE indications that Sweden has overcome
II historic Russa-among said indications being
the bridging OF the that forms the Russo Swedish
boundary, thus linking the countries by railt seems
that Norway is kept from declaring Germany prin
epaly by the belief that such action would bring Sweden
into the the kaiser'S side
Norways annoyanccS at German hands have no doubt
been almost ntoerabe; her ord it said, have been used
submarine bases that Norway finally at Great Britain
suggestion has denied the of her habors to all sub
marines. whether men-o'-war merchantmen.
And Swedens dread OF Russia. the oppessor OF Finland
which Swedish territory doubt IS based on real
danger present potential
But fate is playing grim Jest surely IL these northern
srongholds OF democracy ruled Tor centuries by common
king arc to be lined up against each other and each
Others that OF their affairs AZ at
Surely Norway and Sweden sorely tried they must
he can find way OF keeping Of the bloody shambles
II these peaceful nations take the sword We snail eei
that there is indeed little hope for civilization!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-21
"ATTRITION"

used frequently in the yocabu-
larry.
W. T. Mason the great military expert OF the European war de-
scbeS world conflict article published IN
contribution the literature and students
of the European situation much food thought
the American side from the
shock fearful loss numbers We read almost cold
millions died death battle
The the thrills Air raids submarine
ventures tactics accepted ordn
aou to the terrible conditions which the
children the countries suffering Only when The
Nine Schumannienk
reporter yesterday do reco with
shudd at the fearfulneSS of it,
gigantic monumental affair that its
beyond Imagination. he imagined must be
studied
this phase the which j. w Mason describes. lie
studies the His article analysis OF the and
possibilities He declares tn has entered the phase
"ation" will be interested in learning what atton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-21

than rrht the wsy inas a. ~ shall
come ta Drham an thr Afternoon train
Thufsdar Meet me ~ tho depot Yours
truly. MARTHA N SNOW.
Nobody spoke for a moment aft.
or the reading Of this intensely
practical note At length. Captain
Perez broke the spell
jerusalem he exclaimed She
doni lose TO time. does She
But when it came to meeting the
lady both Captain Jerry and Cap.
tain Perez r~bellcd. 20 IL fell 10
Captain Eris lot to do the honors OF
tho house
Mrs. SHOWS train was late. and
Captain Fri escorted her directly TO
tho hotel. She was a pleasant.
faced. middie-aEed woman. neatly
dressed. There was n comfortable
look about her and the captain pri.
vAtely considered his comrade TO
be In great luck. lie said ms much
when he mad reached homo again.
But Captain Jerry. now that his
prospective bride was actually ia
town. was In too great distress TO
listen. and moodlly went 10 bed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-21

don't know OF one In town"
Nor ms neither" said Captain
~.
Just then the dining.room door
opened and closed again.
There's Fri" said Captain
Jerry. Then he added In an
alarmed whisper, who on arm
has he got with him."
They heard their friends voice
warning some one 10 be careful oil
tho top step, and then the cham
Dor door opened and Captain Fri
appeared. and with him a woman.
stout woman dressed Ia black
alpaca" and wearing spectaeies.
Captain Jerry gasped audibly.
"Dr. Palmer" said Captain Fri.
let me make you acquainted with
Mrs. Snow OF Nantucket. Mrs.
Snow, this In Dr. Palmer"
The Doctor and the lady from
Nantucket shook hands.
Perez" continued the Captain.
'let me make you known 10 Mrs.
SNOW. Mrs. Snow. this II Cap q
Perez Ryder"
They shook hands. Captain
Perez managed 90 say that he ives
glad 10 meet Mra. Snow Captain
Jerry said nothing. but he looked
like n criminal awaiting the fall
OF the drop.
Doctor" continued the Captain.
paying no attention 10 the signals
OF distress displayed by his friend.
II heard you say a spell ago that
John here needed somebody 10
take care OF him Well. Mrs. Snow
she's a-a-sort OF relation OF
Jerry's"-juat suspicion OF a
smile accompanied this assertion
and she's done considerable nus
sin in her time. I've been taiEin'
the thing over with her and she's
villin' TO look out for John I'll he
gifts better"
The physician adjusted his eye
glasses ard locked the volunteer
nurse over keeniy. The lady paid
no attention 20 the scrutiny. but
removed her bonnet and placed II
on the bureau. turned calmly 20
the Doctor and said.
"Capt'n BAxter's in here. !
s'pose. Shall | walk right i'm"
The man Of medicine seemed a
little surprised at the lady's com
mand OF the situation. but he said:
why. yes. ma'am ! guess you
may" And the physician fol
lowed her into the sick room.
while the three mariners gazed
wide-eye1 in at the door.
When the Doctor came out his
face shone with qualification.
She'll do" he said emphatically.
They saw him TO the door and
then came back upstairs Mrs.
Snow came TO the door as they
entered Captain Eri's chamber.
Mrs. SNOW said the Captain.
you'd better sleep In my room
here longs you stay. III bunk in
with Perez downstairs. III gft my
dunnage out of here right off. |
think likely you'll want 10 clean
up some"
The lady from Nantucket glanced
AZ the bureau top and seemed
about 10 say something. but
checked herself. What she did say
was:
"P'raps you'd better introduce
me 10 Cap'n Burgess. ! don't think
we've ever met. II we are rela-
tions"
Captain Fri actually bluahed a
little. Why. OF course" he said.
Excuse me. ma'am. Jerry. this
is Mrs. Snow. don't know what's
got into me. bein' so careless