davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-04
H. ]. HUGHES is
SERIOUSLY INJURED

While connecting electric wires be-
hind the Wells market about II: 80 this
morning H. J. Hughes, superintendent
of the Glasgow light plant, received
shock and fell from the ladder. Strik-
ing the ground he fell into sort of
hole and broke his right leg above the
knee. He was taken to the Deacon
ess hospital and it is not yet reported
If he received other injuries from his
fall.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-04
MRS. BOVARD WILL
DELIVER ADDRESS

Mrs. Charles Bovard of Helena is
in the city and will deliver an address
at the Methodist church this evening
at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Bovard is talent
ed speaker and in view of the centen-
ary movement her talk on "Foreign
Missions" will be of vital interest.
She has spoken in the city before and
always draws good audience.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-04
SPANISH INFLUENZA
CRISIS IS SERIOUS
ALTHOUGH NO CO HAVE BEEN DEFINITELY
REPORTED IN S ASGOW THERE ARE
MANY IN THE Cy<sNTY, AND IN SCO-
BEY AND w. POINT.

A grave situation confronts the ma
tion due to the scarcity of physicians
available for service in the medical
branches of the government. A severe
form of la grippe, known as Spanish
influenza, has been sweeping the
country during the past week and q
special resolution passed both houses
few days ago appropriating 81 1,0O0,-
900 for the public health service to aid
local health boards in combating the
disease.
Although no one in Glasgow was
known to have the disease up until
yesterday, it is said that there are
many cases at Hinsdale and DR.. Mo.
watt of Wolf Point reported that
there were so cases there Wednes.
day night. All moving picture hous.
es and other public places have been
closed at our neighboring city and ev.
cry effort is being made to prevent
the further spread of the scourge
Scobey is also afflicted and over 9
hundred cases were reported from
there at the state board of health ir
Helena.
Severe Form of La Grippe.
According to one of the local ply.
sicians interviewed yesterday, the dis.
ease is very severe form of lagrippe
developing into bronchial pneumonia
The first symptoms are cold, rising
fever, soreness in chest and back anc
increasing muscular soreness. The
disease develops rapidly and otter
proves fatal within a few days.
Unusual care should be taken te
avoid any illness. A cold should be at.
tended to Immediately and every eff.
fort should be made to keep the
body in perfect condition.
The various army camps all ovel
the country are the hardest hit and
complete quarantine has been put
in effect in most of them.
Vaccination Succeeds.
Vaccination with a recently discov
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-04
OFF TO THE SHIPYARDS.

Five men were sent by the employ
ment bureau to the shipyards yester-
day. In the group were John L. CAL
lahan, Glasgow; B. Earsley, Glasgow;
X. E. Anderson, Glasgow; Harry
Thompson, Chicago, and Donald
Hanes, Elkhart, Ind.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-04

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
August brand, Wolf Point and
Louisa Martin, Frazer.
Leon Stevens, Glasgow and Lillian
Weldy, Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-04
TWO YEAR OLD
BABY PASSES AWAY

Little Roger Merwin Swihart, two
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Swihart of near Galpin, died Sunday
of cholera infantum at the Deacon
ness hospital. The funeral services
and burial took place Tuesday at CAL
pin.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-09
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE THANKS
PATRIOTIC PARIS MERCHANTS

The patriotic merchants of Paris
who have so literally donated special
advertising space in the Paris news
papers to the cause of the Third Lib
rety Loan Campaign are:
r. P. Walsh, Clothier,
]. w. Davis e Co., ClOthiers.
Slant. Humans, Clothier-
Frank & Co., Dry Goods.
Bourbon Lumber Co.
neutrality-suspicious. Bank &
Trust Co.
Shire & Fithian, jewelers..
Peoples Deposit Bank & Trust CO
Bourbon Oil & Development Co.
A. F. Wheeler Furniture Co.
The liberal advertising being fur
nished the Bourbon County Commit
tee for the Third Liberty Loan Drive
was only made possible through the
generosity of the above named mef'
chants. and the Committee extends
their hearty thanks to them.
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE,
Third Liberty Loan.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-09
soUsA,S GREAT LAKES BAND Wis
ITS PARIS.

The strains of martial music
mingled with the cheers OF numerous
of SPECTATORS. awoke the echoes aI
Sousa's famous Great Lakes NaVai
training Station Band, three nun
dred strong. marched down Main
street in this city last nlght.
Siobt was a most Inspiring one, az
the men. attired in their natty naVai
nniforms. and led by the noted panu
master. John Philip -Sousa. c
swinging with precise martlal sIep
eight abreast, through the streets.
The coming of the band was maoe
nossihle nv a hurry-up visit 10 heA
ington of Mayor f. B. January ana
Coroner Rudolph Davis. Inc o"nt
came TO Paris on a special tram o.
100 last night, following the IoH
cert AFT Lexington, and after lhei,
march through the streets, drew w,
in front of the court house WIZ
thew gave a ferty-five-mlnuIe pr
gram of patriotic and popular seinI =,
tons setting the big crowd wiia wiz,
aa,;oht Everybody who could CONF
ms there. and heard the pig PAM,
The response to the demand Tor mu =, :
.,yas fully met by Sousa, ana a. .ns
no,,,s;on of the program, rousins
co l.en 20 cheers was sent up for niip
ga his musicians. They ieit On
their special train for Cynenian1 =
xhere a short stop was maoe'
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-09
THIS WEEK DESIGNATED AS
potato WEEK"

The week beginning SUNDAY,
April Z, has been designated by the
Food Administrators as Potato
Week" Everybody is asked to eat
potatoes three times day in order to
reduce the superabundant supply and
induce more extensive planting in the
spring. -,
Following out this request will
have the effect of making the tubers
so scarce that the farmers will plant
a good crop for the coming season
About the best way, it seems to U.s.
to increase the consumption OF pota
toes is to put the price down to a
reasonable figure. Potatoes at Sl.5o
a bushel are not the cheapest food tn
be had in the local market. Put
them down below the dollar mark
and then see how fast they Will 60
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-09
PARIS REAL ESTATE FIRM SUES
LEXINGTON MAN.

Id. Harris and George d. Speakes,
IF Paris. partners in the real estate
business under the firm name OF Har-
ris & Speakes, filed petition in the
Fayette Circuit Court, Saturday
inoton. for $1,19880. with interest
thereon from December 1, 1917, IN,
til paid. A.. -
The plaintiffs claim that the de-
PENDANTS listed his farm of 444 acres
with them at $135 per acre. and
agreed to pay two per cent. on the
agreed purchase price. The plain
tiffs claim to have sold the farm 1cr
ant has refused to pay them their
Commission, amounting to $1,19S.S0.
Harris & Speakes are represented III
The suit by Allen & Duncan. OF Lex
ington. Mr.. Ferguson is former
resident of this county.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-09
THE LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE
GRANTS VOLUNTARY
WAGES INCREASE

A voluntary increase OF nifty per
cent. in the monthly wages OF az
low-wage employees of the Loulsvlile
& Nashville. became effective here
April 1. This increase affects large
number of employees in the South
Paris yards and in other departments
of the L. & N. service in and adJa~
cent to Paris.
The increase was entirely volun-
tary on the part of the Louisville q
Nashville. and is in line with tnae
roads policy of liberal treatment Oh
its employees, and was taken without
regard to Government direction or re
onirement. The raise in salary is q
most welcome one to the employees IL
view of the high cost of living.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-09
GOES TO WASHINGTON.

Miss Mabel Robbins left Sunday
for Washington, d. c., where she will
reside in the future. Miss Robbins,
who for several years was the most
efficient Superintendent of Schools OF
Bourbon county, has been appointed
to a position in the Quartermaster' S
office of the United States War De-
partment. Miss Robbins is an ener-
getic and well-posted woman, who
made an excellent record in office fof
faithfulness and capability, and iii
her new duties will prove no less
capable and efficient
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-09
BOURBON COUNTY MUST eco
OVER THE TOP"

To the credit of Bourbon county
is must be said that most detei-
mined effort will be made by all con-
cerned to make a record in the pres
ent Third Liberty Bond campaign.
There is no disposition anywhere to
shirk any part of the responsibility.
We must "go over the top" in this
campaign, for more than one reason.
These reasons hardly need specifying
here. But one of them is that we
must win one of the Honor Flags
which the Government is to present
to every county which oversubscribes
its allotment in this campaign. These
flags will be lasting evidence of
the patriotism of the county, and will
be as much revered in the future as
are now the battle-scarred flags of
our ancestors. 1t is proposed to keep
a daily record in Frankfort of the
progress of the campaign in each
county. When the daily report is
made up it is hoped that Bourbon
county will be there among the
highest.
The bestowal of the Honor Flag is
conditioned upon the total amounts
of subscriptions sold to citizens of the
city and county, and not underwrit-
ten by the banks of the city or the
county.
1t is the fondest hope of the COM
mittee to be able to wire Mr.. J. Will
Stoll, at Lexington, who is in charge
of the Liberty Loan work for this Sec
ton, before the closing hour of the
campaign: Bourbon county has
leaped the top, scaled the heights.
and made the Liberty Loan Bond
campaign memorable by far oversub
Scribing her allotment
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-09
THINGS TO WORRY ABOUT.

Unless atmospheric and other con-
ditions improve we shall soon be
compelled to don gas masks when
walking or riding through the
streets of Paris. Every little vagrant
breeze stirs up cloud of germ-laden
dust, and every sure-enough gust CT
wind brings about a hurricane OF
dust until the way seems to partake
of the characteristics of a Sahara
sand storm.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-09
RIG LINE OF GLOvES-N0W Is
THE TIME TO BUY.

See us before you buy Fan anu
Winter Gloves. Largest slo0h Ia
Paris to select from.
PARIS RACKET STORE.
$3.50
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-09
GARDEN SEEDS.

u -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-09
ENLIST NOW IN THE LIBERTY
BOND FIGHT.

Enlist now. If you can't fight.
buy Liberty Bonds to stop the Hun.
Miss Kate Alexander, Chairman Of
the Woman's Committee, asks every
woman in Bourbon county to help in
the drive.
Buy and sell and report to her at
the headquarters in Bourbon Bank.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-09
- "a "a -
TIME TO CLIP THE HORSES.

Be independent, clip your own
horses, own a machine and save
money. We sell the best machine
made-the Stewart" 1t does the
work satisfactorily. We also sharpen
knives for chipping machines. Nov
is the time to treat your horse to a
clipping.
(5-4D LAWN & CONNELL.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-09
FRESH SALMON.

Mice fresh salmon received for To-
day and tomorrow. we dress theln
free of charge-that helps. Let us
have your order if you want nice
fish. r,
MARGOLEN'S SANITARY MEAr
MARKET. iS-ZtI,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-09
THE FAIR
FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

A belated shipment that should
have been in several months ago, has
just arrived, and you will notice
prices are considerably lower than
they could be bought for in to-day's
market: 1pint- Tin Cups, for Sc.
Flaring Pals, full 10-quart size,
each 19c Aluminium Sauce Pans.
each 29c; Aluminium tunnels, 10c;
Pie Pans, full 9-inch size, each &c;
all size Watering Pots, all size MilE
Cans and bargain in Blue AMI
white Milk Pans, at each 15c; Coffee
Boilers, each ACC; Tea Kettle, 60G;
Paint, all colors, 10c can; Paint
Brushes, SC; Varnish Brushes, WORTH
to-day 25c, at loo each; Candy
Special, Florida Fruit Creams, plUs
fruit fiavors, Saturday only until 8
D. m, at 15c a pound, all quantities
limited; Window Shades, 36in. wide.
6 foot lang, all colors, at each 99c.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-09
1zzwa
NJ FoR THE BEST
u NOTHING ELSE
=. tss -
CHOOSE WISELY

Your clothes for spring. and he
sure they are all wool. That kind
you'll find here-s20 to $40.
:. ]. w. DAVIS &. co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-09

We have all kinds You need them.
Let us have your order.
(1t) c. p. COOK & Gu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-31

cd up to 81 900 ana the total to ga TO
tho winner represents "a comfortable
fortune.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-31
Registrars in New
Draft Can Get Into
Student Army Corps

The following announcement re-
gnrsliug nadction and status of mill
tar> students at colleges was made
public today by the draft authorities
Arrangements have been authu-
rized los which registrants OF tho new
age groups proposed In the legislation
now pending shall be admitted Co tie
students ARMY training corps hN vol
untary induction. They will enter
college M the usual way and Doe i'm
Quoted ON "a date vet o. bc fixed
such men VIII hc ON furlough
status under military Instruction un-
al reached iu the draft aud viii be-
caiicd 20 active duty az the time whom
their age groups ana order numbers
are reached. They viii then ordinarily
hc sen 10 camps and cantonmcnts
but certain specially qualified stu
dents OF technical subjects and mcr
showing promise as mutcrigl FOR line
officers may be assigned to continue
their military instruction and studies
at The college Tor n time. I'm what
cases and for what periods these cN-
captions shall be made has not been
determined The above arrangements
apply only to schools having units
OF the students army training corps.
g. e.. institutions Of collegiate grade
The schools recognized hv thc war
department I'm this state e. the INT
versity OF New McNlco. the college of
Agricultural and Mechanic Arts. and
the Sew Mexico Military Institute.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-31
GALLUP MAN NAMED
COAL PRODUCTION
MANAGER STATE
George T. Brown Selected by
Government TO Supervise and
Encourage Increased Tonnage
at Mines in New Mexico.

George r Brown. business manager
OF the Gallup American Coal com
rIuN. has been appointed district coal
production manager FOR New Mexico,
.%'cotliuf Go an announcement made
it the fuel administration
Ti, duties col tlc production man
usor Is Go huNc charge OF the cam
u,ugu foI increased production, and
under tUy plan of the tucl admins
trttiuu Will supervise production com
Wittros, % being formed ia each
mining district The committees VIII
Cun-ist at Sis members, three To rep
resent the mime management n
three so represent tho min workers.
Where a mine has failed 10 produce
its maNimum tonnage u viii hc up TO
the production committee 10 learn the
cause %. the itIlUrc. place the blame
where 70 belongs, d increase tho
tonnage.
Mith cool weather coming the fuel
tdmiuistUto declares hut much coal
and money can be saved 81 prCCau-
ton is taken. \ consumer ot a.
recently wrote the tuol admiuistrn-
ton that his house was surrounded
on the northern n western expo
surcs by the open plains. By cover
ing his heater pipes with asbestos and
having all the doors and windows
weather stripped he has been able to
keep hi8 tCn-room house at a. scnsi-
BILE temperature on "a consumption OF
but "a Few tons. HIS HcighbOr, hay
ing q house of the same size, Declined
10 use the Same methods ana conse-
ducntlN burned more than three Tunes
the amount of coal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-31
Albuquerque Boy Tells
OF Trip to Camp Dix

Ia Verne WCrulng. formerly OF Al
buqucruuC. now e. emh ui inc
l35th infantry, has written lus moth
cr Of his trip from Chmp Cody y. NJ,
10 camp Dis. \, T. Following ls his
letter 100 parj.
we got hero last night about .
O'Clock and were put 100 barracks. As
Yet W, don't know much nhout the
lamp except that n is much larger
than Cody. Il is about 30 miles from
Philadelphia aud rs miles from jef-
soy CJt Mc stopped over in Anal-
illo. TcN.. about Two hours and pa
radcd They gOt as up TO several
buuChos OF bananas We got out
about 'urrc limca % day and oNccisrd
and the baud PLAYED al the dopots,
W. pot in kuuHrs city In the morn
iUg and paradCd. Tnoy gave us "A
good reception Tho town We liked
best wac Fort Madison, iowa. The
pcopl. ai turned out and shook hands
and wished ua WELL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-31

mldc lc,, ON our pb,.c be- rc-
marked
Eal1, drew % Ions breath "rhuts
tho only f1ult Eve go filN With her.
And 90 is rather 80 nuisance. nHt She
aya they're G'ins Co pet in one oil
their oWu.'
90 TRUST thss wiil. replied ri FER
Jargou by hcort Miro ire plum
m,r SEES. Mrs Ira piummcr. Uay
.sd'' chFicd Eliza but $40 .truF-
elcd not 90 smile.
Al rightly. Tu-ta''
\ week Inter she Was bon tufr8 ON
the couch when I'd came, hon,
He bcut over her iu aiarm liiza.
What's the natter he asked.
Look She held forth Trudlr#
whom she had boon sympath,ucniiy
smuggling. She caught nts beautiful
j1il bon the door ma stripped ali tho
hair or the end And she did q ou
purpose
Tho end of Toodlc8 tail. wn bau-
Gagged With vas'iiuo soaked hu'p. D.
loohoi pathetic but not so puthcti"
tH Llizn's tear swoclcn t,tcC.
"rh1fs wasn't dll ah' did. wfs ~
asked ia.
Not quito an" admitted Eiga
TIN uWuully disappointed m them
IA. She's unt 90 ht what I thuulit
she was COINS Go Doc"
- should suy NOT. ia said l.
Jaw SET crimiN \ moment l.t.r Doc
went downstairs. When h' ttur
btrk ho looked ukt 1 man who tHj
crossed hle Nuhicnn succosaIullN
What ato YOU been doinr p'"p-
cd Elizl
1--WE hron serving notice on th'
dear rlummcta DIV, replied oau.ita|-
ly
"Dh. Edt' Lrcl;hcd TlHt.
% know MS a strenuous measure,
hut measures nrc n,r,sHur#
sometimes. George Nrtook gave U.
thcir who'o histur' this afternoon. Z
know enough about them now with
out an1 moro account experience I'm
aatiancd with whn, I've mad DO sou
are"
I'm satisfied" Wurmurcd EiizI.
carcssinr the ]disfiaufcd Toodlcs
George wants TO come in whcU
they 20 out.' said Ed "a little later.
wei. they can, replied Eliza.
And ~ Thought she said II ,g ONO
making q great concession lut iH
reality oNcry word was full of pro-
found relief
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-31

Aiter co.. u.%.f ormancc they strollod
up MAN .'. as fur ass tuc 'budv
Kitchen. uH they entered.
I've N... 'HokinE abo"t % hit' bht
th yet l.' ...ld nothing that CONS
10 me o. IA. desirable said Mis'
riumnIoI should IKE 10 SEQ your
rooms l.I,yo IN cali and look at
thom'
Who most r.trrnoon nhc called Tho
Johnson H.| gone, root aud branch,
ana 'souI Hiduncc, too, Thought
Eliza Airs pmmm'r said mat sine
would take Old. rooms. nut thorc we're
su ofHl i.H about them that she
Nishot changed when ltd ann
homo .I r..t Eliza told uIm that
Mrs. lluWn. was coming
ESQ lout. cot her. ohr 900 said Ed.
Il ,lul, .,. nu wcru bound 600 have
lcr GrUre. NcCook viii b, awDIli,
put out WHAT Kind 90 q man rs
plummct
"Wht. I|. .en't seen MIN ,ot. ty-
phod tIIy.
Tlo pnr r.,ia moved m nest 1a,
iIlzu u.s ..f.nishcd IA th' battered
array HI... La van %unloadcd go uor
door TH... dctfcpit ChuiIr trd
tables N.r. 100 out of krcpiur win
Ars l'uuu - personal t~iratlc.
But. stan arriod To- hcfHell. YOU
cannot .I. neoplc bN their Iurui-
tur' ans moro than Won can 'nd ut
lh' c.,ri|,u or a Fowl h> ith plum
aGe MIS- llummcr was certainly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-31
H EVENING STORY
NICE MRS. PLUMMER
Copyright. 1918. by W. werner,. ~~~~~~~~~~~

Eliza Thaycr first met hsr one
afternoon az a parish tea. she had
come with a Ars Converse. whom
nobody knew NDtN we'll But thrTU
was no need. for Mrs piummcr ear
ried her own passport to favor m her
appearance and amor she was %
majestic looking woman Of sixty,
with gray hair Ifat had oGCc boon
red. and a pair o. pleasant blue ewes.
She dressed gracefully and wore a
little good oid-fi4Iioncl icwclrN. AuI
she was CONSTANT making reference
To her nephew, WHO had "a rcsponalhlg
railroad position ELIZA Wns NOT
much taken witt h,f and shc went
home Is discuss with hcr husband th,
CHAINS OF this nov aciuailtouce
"Ilummcr' IlHmmcr'' mcdItatrd
l;d. What doc her husband do ioi
a hviug?'
Il don't know FIiz, answered
Perhaps nothtr. They may have
won'N. vou Know 81, D. isn't nccos.
sdrp. Mrs. llumrurr i9 anxious tu
move. I il2t mentioned that vu
would have the lower fiat go lct
after the johnson move out tho urst
ui the month";
ooh. certainty But Td rtther
thought we'd lee C.1rg, Mccook ruv,
g. Tie Nae tskIu about 10 THIS NOM
ms
Nov, 3D.. Ehlt flushed quickly
You know " said VOID mower have
any more thII. rou auG thD MCtpuk
have two. uHH o. dos hcsidc.. H,-
sidcH. I move" could endure Grace
MC'ook Sh, lived boo this own $50
long that sh, taoWs everybody aud
everything ru.ug. InU cant mention
a person THAI o. doesn't begin 10 reel
OFT bus historl
such kuuVlodgc is yaiuatl, some
tunes" Ed ..iI nH hc reached Tor tue
evening pupD
The moro Hc thought of 10 the
more Eit2u Vs.. determined Go lst Mrs
ilumm'. haN. th, Downstairs rooms
n would hr BOO pleasant to have tho
lady 100 the house. Eliza had often
been really distracted because of
th,s, young '.lusous and their talk
INK machine
a wc,b la',. She found herself nest
iu Nra. lIuu...Ur al o. vaudeville rlt"
Torrance ai .Ho opera house. Mus
llummtr Wys Hiutuut ofiuaiVc Zen Dor
greeting Eiita felt fintterei. for Mrs
ilummcf looked really regal iu h,U
i-ushiouabi. black velvet toquo and
correctly TAILORED SUIT She SAW
Grace NoDuua cycling hrr and lolt
plncidlN thIf Houc at least was SOM,
one Grace ,uu'f not tell hcr all about
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-31

very nice And. of course Mr.. Plum
mcr would be just as nice. for his
vito described hin as a quiet man
who ahhorrcd %Vulgarity and intern
porancc.
Considerable racket downstairs.
seems 90 me" said ia that evening.
els that mouthy old article Mr.. Plum
m'r, or hasn't he appeared yctf'
Il haven't seou him replied Eliza
uucaaily. THAT loud talking person
must Doe some o. thc'yc hired Ia
hrlp. Ana, OF curse. dear, YOU can't
oNpsct gm not to make some racket
Whil, they're settling
~ looks To- me-" crumblcd E1 as
thet rotircd. cas- if We wouldn't set
much lcop tonight DO this keeps up
After enc solnds OF pluoiug iurnI-
tute had subsidized there proceeded
from the room beneath such "a apuud
OF snoring TINT c,ou Eizt, gpod
Sleeper though shc vus. tound Do hard
Go rest. At b O'Clock th" snoring
ceased and with much growing MI
lIum'uCr rusc
'Wnut un earth does thnt man do
that ho hH. to ret up Iu tNc dead OF
uIghtf' demanded Ld. I'm goiur to
nud out"
They were at breakfast WHOM Mts
IluuamCr came up Nhc lto on Oh
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