The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-10-18

s@ssi sTsss tie I'd ts;;,ss Nttll Te;isie+te.
~ rely ii he cO,::tt ,,l manage y rO-
ncsal under sue favorable scircurs-
stances; he never would be able to do
SO.
He was just at the door, willing,
! with the bright prospects for the. eve
! ming wildly before him, to depart with
scarcely word of farewell.
stI'll get Sandy to go along with u.s.
came Henriette's cheerful contralto.
'He knows more about furnaces and
things than any man we ever had
and you might buy some candles on
your way, for the light will be all turn
ed off, suppose
! Randolph's roseate dreams had fad
ed away. Even an empty house didn't
offer favorable background if the ubi-
;quitous Sandy were to be the third
! party still. r.. ~.--.sl
The trip was taken to the Tilden
mansion that night in Henriette's little
| roadster, with Henriette at the wheel.
Randolph at her side and the weakened
Sandy sitting at Randolph's feet with
l Ills OW11 lCCI W
the running board, and in the same
| guise they returned. The hour spent
at the mansion was one in which San
dy was master of ceremonies and Ran
.dolph found himself chiefly useful in
holding lighted candles for the old man
or hosting his light but agile body to
\ peer at pipes and drafts in the rusty,
/ hot
bled over good share of the cellar of
the old house. -~
The pipes that conveyed the hot air
from the furnace to the upper regions
Of the house were rusty, but not so
much so that drafts in the three main
channels for the hot air could not be
opened when Sandy applied the sturdy
muscles of his thumb and forefnger to
that task.
Snow she'll work." Sandy had re-
marked by way of announcing his tri-
urph. IF yous'n order couple O. ton
of chestnut coal and bit of kindlin' I
think can have enough heat in the old
place to make your ice cream sell like
hot cakes in Febrary." SKI.
X
The day came, and the ice cream did
sell like hot Cakes and even after the
lemonade had been so diluted that it
was almost innocent of any intimacy
with the citrus fruit for which it was
named, it sold in such abundance that
the proceeds of that table were five
times what one would have expected
from, 1op,opodo Windows xUoro opnno1
and those who came to buy made fans
Of sheets of paper they could find. 1t
was a sharp, cold day for autumn and
so there was no very great irritation in
the voices of complaint that were
raised against the excessive heat. AT
any rate every one who attended the
bazaar was strongly impressed with
the fact that the Tllden house was en-
dowed with a phenomenal heating ap-
paratus, and scarce person in town
failed to hear something about the ex-
cessive heat that had prevailed in the
old mansion during the two days and
!, two nights of the suffrage bazaar.
A few days after the bazaar Hen.
, riette Beauchamp announced her en-
, gagement to Randolph Yardley, and
those who knew Henriette as we'll as
those who knew her only for the repu'
tation she bore as an up-and-coming
young suffragist explained the fact
that the engagement occurred just
when it did in this wise:
, Henriette had set her cap for Ran
dolph yes, that is just what they said
and no doubt Randolph had taken a
fancy to Henriette, but Randolph was
, not the kind Of young man who would
ask a girl to. marry him unless he had
, some idea Of how he was going to sup
port her. Henriette knew this, and, il
-, the truth must be told Henriette haC
the making of the better lawyer Of the
g two. She knew that Mr.. Tilden hac
y put little work in the young lawyers
way and she knew about that cast
against the brewer, Hamburger. 81
;, she worked out the whole scheme
y planned the suffrage bazaar and every
y thing and got that man Sandy to make
: the fire that could prove the house
- could be heated. And, of course, Ham
r berger's lawyer saw there was no uS'
g continuing the suit, and the affair wa!
:, settled at once. No one cared, for M
one had any great love for the brewer
: The result was that Tilden gave tn
= young lawyer a fee amounting to hal
9 the years rent that he had recovered
q and for that mansion the rent wa
y enormous. More tfNn that, Tilden pu
q all his legal work into the hands o
the young lawyer. His future was as
% sured and-well, after that, how coul'
. Mr.. Yardley do otherwise than he did
y Should Be Enough.
;, An exchange prints the following lis
of words ending in ''ough,' and add