davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-31
Few Folks Have
Cray Hair Now
Druggist Says Ladies' Are Using
Recipe Of Sage Tea and
SULPHUR.

Hair that loses its color and lustre
or when it fades, turns gray, dull and
lifeless, is caused by a lack Of sui
phur in the hair. Our grandmother
made up a mixture Of Sage Tea and
Sulphur to keep her locks dark and
beautiful, and thousands of women
and men who value that even color,
that beautiful dark shade Of hair
which is so attractive, use only this
old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix
ture improved by the addition Of other
ingredients by asking at any drug
store for bottle of "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" which dark
ems the hair so naturally. so evenly,
that nobody can possibly tell it has
been applied You just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair taking one
small strand at a time. By morning
the gray hair disappears; but what de-
lights the ladies with Wyeths Sage
and Sulphur Compound is that, be-
s>des beautifully darkening the hair
after a few. applications, it also brings
back the gloss and lustre and gives
It an appearance of abundanCe.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-31
BY EN- MA /. FETTA

Youth and geniality established
Robert Quait, tenor, with his audience
in the Grace Methodist Episcopal
church Thursday evening before he
had uttered a sound.
Quait had been heralded as a ten
or with immense volume and dramatic
ability; the audience perhaps expect
ed this, but the young man sang also
with an abandon, a richness and lyric
sweetness that was decidedly pleas
Ing. The music section Of the Won
ans Departmental club was fortunate
to secure so charming and gifted an
artist for it's first open meeting.
Although suffering from a throat
"frogginess," a result Of the rainy
evening, Quait presented his program
in its entirety and was good enough
to respond with two encores.
Three Handel numbers opened the
program, which was diversified to a
pleasing degree. Were 'er You
Walk the first was presented with
the sweetest tone volume Of the even
ing.
In his Interpretation of Total
Eclipse" from Samson" Quait illus
trated all that was most tragic, tense
and humiliating in the blinded giants
life. He sang it with dramatic appre
citation, and with tone volume OF
strong color and hopeless appeal.
Sound the Alarm" Judas appeal tc
the people to follow Inn to battle after
they had persuaded him to assume
leadership was as Quait had promised
"brim full of the martial, the roll oil
oncoming battle" Not throughout his
program did the tenor reach a higher
degree of power and control.
Baby Ballads Appeal
Five miniature ballads, which Hurl
stone, the composer originally called
nursery ballads" were second on the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-31
Robert Quait Pleases in First
Number Before Department Club

program. They were delightful little
numbers, each complete even in its
shortness. Quait sang them with
warmth, especially Dreams, the
third. This small composition was
not much more than kiss on baby S
brow. It's lullaby effect was extreme
ly soft and melodious.
Returning for an encore, Quait sang
Christ in Flanders FIELDS" which re-
ceived more applause than any other
number on his program. Full of vol
ume it is a comforting number, tinged
as it was with pathos.
Her Beautiful Hands," the words Of
which were James Whitcomb Riley's
tribute to his mother, and which Ward
STEPHENS set to music in honor of his
mother, was one of the most attrac
tive Of the fourth group.
Little Boy" which many hardened
men have cried over, and Danny
Boy" a sonorous Irish song by Wealth
erly, were among the charming mum
bers of the last group. Speaks Morn
ing" was particularly we'll done, also
Credit for Accompanist.
Due credit shoulG be given Miss
Ruth Peltz, who was secured to play
Quaint's accomplishments. She played
in accord with the will Of the artist
throughout the evening.
Particularly interesting because II
came as surprise to the audience and
because of the charm Of an organ &C
compartment to the number, was the
appearance Of Miss Alice knollenberg
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-31
EDWARD BALL
never INTENDS TO
Be WITHOUT IT
Has Remained in Good Health
Ever Since Tanlac Relieved
Him Four Years Ago.

Give me a bottle of Tanlac," said
Edward Ball, a we'll known farmer
who resides on Route 3, Box s, Duluth,
Mimi, while in Abbett's Drug Store i'll
Duluth. a few days ago. Il do not
really need it now, as I was entirely
relieved Of all my troubles some time
ago by Tanlac, but have made up my
mind never to be without it in my
house as long as l can get it," contin-
ued Mr.. Ball.
For two wears" he went on. Il SUI
fered with the worst kind of stomach
trouble. I had scarcely any appetite,
and what little I did manage to force
down would sour on nv stomach and
almost after every meal I would be-
come so nauseated ! could not retain
a thing. Gas would form on my stonl-
ach and ! would suffer terribly. To
add to my other troubles I was taken
with rheumatism in my limbs and knee
joints and I was in such a bad fix l
could hardly get up and down.
II was in Big Bay, Mich. at the
time the rheumatism started and |
sent to Duluth for some Tanlac as
heard so much Of the good it was doing
others. I began to get better right
from the start, and I continued taking
II
believe me- 7 felt Just like a new man,
My stomach got in fine shape and =!
| had fine appetite and could eat an
thing I wanted without it hurting NJ
the least bit, and my rheumatism LETT
me entirely. This was four years ago,
! and have enjoyed the best Of health
ever since. but 7 always keep Tanlac
| handy and every now and thon take
little. for I believe If will keen +
person in good health. 7 am glad ~
! make this statement in the hone that
! it will help some one else who may he
suffering as was"
! Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Glenn
! Thistlothwaito: in Greensboro by r.
, \. SOrnine; in Cambridge Citv hv Mr..
/ Dean House: in Porshine nv Sourhonr
! & Rodenhorg: in Centervillo hv Cen
tervillo Pharmacy and in Milton by
| W. l.. Parkins.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-31

In a few moments you can trans
form your plain, dull, fiat hair. You
can have it abundant, soft, glossy and
full of lie. Just get at any drug or
toilet counter a small bottle Of Dan
derine" for few cents. Then
moisten a soft cloth with the Dander-
inc and draw this through your hair
hair taking one small strand at time,
Instantly, yes, Immediately, you have
doubled the beauty of your hair. 1t
Will be a mass, so soft, lustrous. fluffy
and so easy to do up. All dust, dirt
and excessive Oil is removed.
Let Danderine put more life, color,
vigor and brightness in your hair,
This stimulating tonic will fresher
your scalp, check dandruff and failing
hair, and help your hair to grow long,
thick, strong and eautiful.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-31
Prayer Meet Service
Places Announced

Prayer meetings will be held at the
following homes Friday evening. the
Rev. H. S. James, chairman, announc-
ed Friday:
Mrs. ]. NJ. Ridenour, 316 Kinsey
street, Mrs. Robert Campbell. leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Murray, PIG
South Ninth street, Mrs. Margaret
Winson, leader.
Mrs. OBannon, 512 North West
First street, Mrs. Harmon Jahnke
leader.
Mrs. Welbaum, 222 North West Fifth
street, Mrs. Fishback, leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reber, 204 North Fifth
street, Mrs. Christman, leader.
Mrs. Dulin, 215 North Twelfth street
Rev. l.. H. Bunyan, leader
Mrs. McFail, 100 North Twentyfrst
street, Harold Thomas. leader.
Mrs. Henry Townsend, 118 South
Twenty-frst street, Rutherford B
Jones, leader.
Mrs. Cisco, 30s North Twenty-first
street, Mr.. Ross, leader
Grace Richie, 202 North Nineteenth
street, Rev. E. E. Davis, leader.
Mrs. Williams, 444 South Fourteenth
street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-31
sBegy's Mustarine
AStOniSheS All
Money Back, Says Druggists,
if Begy's Mustarine Isn't
by Far the Best Mustard
Preparation.
A Big Yellow Box for SOC

Ask your druggist to show you box
Of Begys Mustarine; he and every
other druggist in America is author
lied to return your money if it does
not do as advertised.
Doctors have prescribed 1t for 10
years. It's the original, and best i'm
provement on the old-fashioned Mus
tard Plaster, and quickly stops rheu-
matte pains, neuritis, NEURALGIA and
lumbago, and instantly relieves tonsi-
litis, pleurisy and bronchitis.
Just rub it on, and over night away
goes sore throat, coughs and chest
colds.
For sprains. swellings and all aches
and pains, it has no equal, while for
sore feet, nothing yet discovered can
compare with it. Its the quickest pain
killer on earth. Be sure its Besy 5
always in the yellow box.
/ S. c. Wells G. Co., Leroy, N. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-31

Edna Francis, spent Tuesday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Milt Mettert.
Mrs. Ellen Bond spent Tuesday af-
ternoon in town. Mrs. Tom Shiebla,
Mrs. Forest Scruggs and two children
and Lark Gambler spent Wednesday in
Richmond. Misses Dorothy Gwin,
Lena Stanton, Sara Gambler, Thelma
Stackhouse, Irma Stackhouse, Wilma
Black, Lydia Retz, Mrs. Gerald Gam
Der, Harold Cook, Donald Cause, Hor-
ace Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Davis
and children, Julius, Wiletta and Cor
don, formed a ghost party at the barn
of Lester Davis. Games were played
and refreshments were served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-31
KING ALBERT had
TO VETO MERCER
AS PEACE DELEGATE
BY WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE.

During the past few weeks America
has seen two Of the greatest figures
in Europe-the largest figures from
one Of the smallest countries-the
king and Cardinal MERCER. These
two figures have appealed widely to
America as representing the best Of
the old order in Europe.
The king represents the last OF a
long line Of hereditary monarchs and
the line is rapidly disappearing. Prob
ably the end of this century will see
the last white monarch.
Monarchy as an institution may pre-
vail among the black brown and vel.
low races, but can hardly hope to at
tract caucasians much longer. The
priest, whether of high or low degree
whether curate or pope, must for
many years be the guide, philosopher
and friend of man. Probably the
priest will change his office and be-
come the philosopher and friend, rath-
er than the guide of man, but at that
the priest will be here long enough to
hand the king his hat and see him out
into oblivion.
All of which recalls a story which
was floating about Europe last winter
which may, or may not be true, but
many people believed It, and it is
worth repeating here as a tale that
was told.
The story goes that after the arms
tice, Cardinal Merciers friend desired
him to go to the peace conference as
a delegate. The proposal met with
"A quick wide response in all European
circles outside of Belgium. A man
said: He is the one central out
standing righteous religious figure OF
1.-The war; by all means let his sit az
1.-THE council" But Belgium is one OF
the few European countries in which
there is an active political conflict be
tween the church and the state.
Church in Politics.
In Belgium the Catholic church is
more conspicuously in politics than Ii
is in any other European country. Its
antagonist in Belgium is the Social
party. The Catholics on one side and
the Socialists on the other side are
the two important parties in Belgium
So when Cardinal Mercier's name was
mentioned as a peace delegate, the
Socialists promptly entered a protest
and they were strong enough in this
TO swing the king. The king person
ally may or may not have cared fol-
the cardinal as peace delegate.
1t is likely that the king had nc
power to name or refuse to name 6
peace delegate. King Albert is, like
other kings, a figure head rather thar
a factor in his country's politics.
The story says that the king put
thumbs down in the cardinal candi
dacy; that may mean that the social
list party was strong enough to turr
the hands that held the thumbs thai
stopped the cardinal. The story goes
that because of the veto of the gov
eminent, the cardinal remained a
home. 1t may be an apocraphal story
but it is at least interesting and Il
may recall the fact that the kinE
and the priest who have been such
good friends for these thousands OF
years on this planet, have come tc
the parting of the ways.
The king is looking foNhis hat to
leave us, the priest seems to be gooc
for several centuries yet. And the
cardinal can afford to smile at the
king. even if this story is true. Ant
maybe it isn't.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-31

president of the music section of the
Departmental Club, in a pipe organ
accompaniment to the tenor's last en-
core, open the Gates to the Temple,
by Knapp.
Preceding the appearance Of the
tenor, Mrs. Irene German Ryan, or
ganist Of the Grace Methodist church
played several charming organ mum
bers including "Cantiqul d'Armour,'
by Strang. the "Minuet in G." by Beet
hoven, which she did with particular
artistic skill; Schumann's "Scherzo
and "Cantilena" by Stebbins. Mrs
Ryan plays with strength and charm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-31
TOY BALLOON MAKES
TRIP OF 900 MILES

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct 31-Six
hundred miles from Evansville, a
small gas-filled rubber balloon, sent
up during the centennial exposition
here was caught by a boy in Kings
wood, W. Va, according to a letter
received Wednesday by Henry Magratf
local confectioner Mr.. Nargraff,
sent up the balloon with an order for
a five-pound box of candy attached,
in the belief that it would come down
in the vicinity Of Evansville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-31
JUDGE SLAMS CONGRESS
IN FREEING DRUNkARD

NEW YORK. Oct. 31.-Magi
Dale. sitting in Brooklyn police court.
Thursday suspended sentence on a
man convicted of drunkenness on the
ground that "a good many hypocrites
in congress have created a condition
whereby a good many Americans viii!
be deprived of their personal rights"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-31
Elks Will Have
Several Visitors

Never before in the history Of this
country, as far as the records show,
have our statesmen taken such an
interest in an Elk production as they
are in the "Jollies Of 1920" which the
local Antlered Tribe will put over at
the Washington Theatre on Tuesday
and Wednesday nights, Nov. fourth
and fifth. From all sides kilograms
and letters are pouring in, and the
chairman Of the committee in charge
has given few Of them for public an
nouncement. Here are a few of them:
From Somewhere in n. J.
Will be present to lend a little light
on the occasion. However, assure the
folks, also B. P. w. members and their
friends who I understand are being
put to considerable expense and
trouble, A-LA-TAIL LIGHT, that the
price of gas and oil will not advance
because I am making the trip.
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER.
From Somewhere in America
FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH" gland, but
I'll have to take one night off for
your "Jolles Of 1920. I'll bring along
a pulmotor to revive those who may
be in danger of succumbing to laugh
ter.
THOS. A. EDISON.
Somewhere in New York
l am more than pleased with your
wonderful United States but would
not consider my visit complete with
out witnessing a performance of the
"Jollies of 1920" so have arranged my
stay in America accordingly and will
be in Richmond for the first perform
ance.
Wireless from over There"
II we can possibly get away" in
time, count on us for a box at the
"Jollies Of 1920. Do not tell the
folks that we are coming as we wish
it kept secret and want to surprise
them.
Hoe der Kaiser and The Clown Ounce
The chairman Of the committee of
"Jollies of 1920" refuses to disclose
the authenticity OF the above listed
wires, but he does wish to announce
that this years show is going to be
SOME SHOW-THAT'S ALL.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-31
WHITE TALKS
(continued from Page One)

Insurgents or tinkerers with the order
that is.
They are coming in larger and larg'
or numbers into public life, into the
executive branch, first Of all rather
rapidly into the Legislative branch
though always under assumed names
and here and there you find a court
that has the same evolutionary ten
denotes. And if Senator Watson Is
going to abolish all the socialists OF
one kind or another in America, he
may as we'll figure that he is throwing
a tremendously large monkey wrench
into the machinery of government
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-31
JAPAN RATIFlES TREATY

TOXIC, Oct. 31-Japan has ratified
the treaty Of peace Of Versailles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25
STATE HOUSE
Next Council Meeting II A. N, Tuesday, JAM 81

The following licenses have been
granted for the year 1919 by the
State Board of Charities and Correc-
tons:
To Solicit Funds
Children's Tin Box Fund, Bristol
r. l.; Good Will Home Association,
Hinckley. Me-: Christian Civic
League of Maine. Waterville: Oppor-
tunity Farm, New Gloucester; New
England Home for Little Wanderers,
Caribou: same at Waterville: Maine
Sea Coast Missionary Society, Bar
Harbor
Child Placing Agencies
New England Home for Little
Wanderers, Caribou; same, at Water
vile.
To Care for Maternity Cases
Grace Private Hospital. Bangor:
Elizabeth 5. Moore. Bangor: Mrs.
Mary A. Preble, Brewer: Dr. Cous-
ms Private Hospital. Portland:
Louise A. Howard. South Portland:
Elizabeth Britt, Rockland; Mrs. Rena
:. iced, Portland: Barrett Hospital
Westbrook; Mrs. c. d. Scott, Presque
Isle: st. Andrews Hospital, Boothbay
Harhor: DIR. Adam Z. Leighton
Portland: Russell Private Hospital,
Brewer: Sisters of Charity, Water
title; the Ross Hospital. Sanford.
To Board Children
Augusta-Mrs. w. d. Nichols. 4:
Mrs. Clyde Reynolds. 5: Lettie Burn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25

Mrs. Laura A. Robbins. G; Mrs Ber-
tina n. Croker, 6.
North Yarmouth-Mrs. E. NJ. Lom-
bard. 6.
Newport-Miss Angie Mcfarland. T.
New Gloucester Opportunity
Farm. 80.
Oakland-Mrs. ]. H. Trask, 4.
Portland-Mrs. c. J. Kneeland, s.;
Mrs. Chas. 8. Conner. 3; Marilla NJ.
Ray. IL: Female Orphan Asylum, 40;
Mrs. Mary Lovejoy, s.
Richmond-Mrs. John Howe, s.:
Mrs. Geo. L. Roberts, 6.
Raymond-Mrs. Charles W. Small,
g.; Mrs. c. F. Symonds, ~.
South Portland-Etta D. Ray, 4:
Grace NJ. Noyes. IS; Mrs. Fred w.
Dyke, 3.
Saco-Sweetser Orphan Asylum, IS.
Thomaston-A1rs. Lena Hit. 4.
Tenants Harbor-Mrs. Eunice Bur-
dick. 3.
Whitefield-AddieR f. Mcpherson, 6.
Winslow-Mrs. Ida Chapman, s.
Wells Reach-Mabel O. Brewster, 4.
Waterville-Mrs. NJ. NJ. burlington,
' S; Mrs. Edgar w. Skillin, 6.
Northumberland Wescott. 6.
Vassalboro-Mrs. a. o. Humes, {.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25
Committee Hearings
LEGAL AFFAIRS

, The committee on Legal Affairs will
give a public hearing in its rooms at
w WEDSEsDAY:. j. JA 1sIsa1s7' %. 2p. NJ
An Act to amend Section 8 of Chapter
lis of the Revised Statutes. relating to
fees of witnesses.
An Act amending Section % of Chap
ter 80 Of the Revised Statutes. relating
TO descent OF personal property.
Resolve proposing an amendment to
Section 5. Article 4. part first, of the
Constitution. as amended by the Sd
amendment. relative to absent voting;
Public Laws of 1917. relating to the
keeping and sale of dynamite. powde :
and other explosives.
An Act to extend the charter Of the
Lincoln County Street Railway.
AN Act to amend Section q of Chap
ter 20 of the Private and Special Laws
of 1873 relative to clerk hire for Lin
coin Mi,1 mpnieipal SHurt %
An Act to amend Section q Of Chap
ter of the Revised Statutes. relating
TO the time Of opening and closing the
polls at all elections of state and coun
~ officers
An Act to amend Sections II and IS Of
Chapter 6 Of the Revised Statutes, re-
latng to enrolment of voters for phi
mary election.
An Act to amend CHAPTER 81 Of the
titled AN 4 I to provide i police com
mission for the city of Lewiston and
to promote the efficiency Of the police
department thereof
An Act relating, to procedure in the
western somerset municipal court
WEDNESDAY E.B. s. at . p. n.
An Act to amend an Act creating
Fort Kent Village Corporation.
An Act 70 amend Secto.. IL of Chap
ter II of the revised Statutes. relatil !;
! to indexes in the resistres Of deeds.
JOHN T. PAGAN Sec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25

ham, s; Ella F. Reynolds, 6; Mrs. Ell.
len NJ. Ward. Z; Annie L. Cunning
6; Mrs. Eliza Taylor. S; Mrs. Free
Taylor, S; Mrs. Angie Taylor. S; Jen-
ME Smith. 4.
Auburn-Mrs. Arthur G.. Buteau, 6
Bangor-Belle NJ. Bigelow, 5: Mrs
Leamon Hamm. 4; Mrs. E. l.. Hussey
.; Flora f. Hamm. s.: Bangor Chill.
dren's Home, AZ: Mrs. E. L. Robin.
son. s; Myrtle r. Johnson. 4.
Biddeford-Mrs. Lucius NJ. Foss
S; Sarah J. Foss, 10.
Brewer-Mrs. John w. McEwen, 6:
Mrs. J. w. Cole, 4.
Bristol-Mrs. Alice J. Fontain, 5.
Bar Mills-Mrs. Atwood Berry, 4
Bowdoinham-Anna s. Beals. 6.
Brunswick-Mrs. Ethel Leach, s.
Bucksport-Mrs. Alice Hatfield, 4;
same, 4.
Gardiner-Mrs. Herbert Corson. s;
Mrs. Lizzie Bachelor. 4.
Freeport-Mrs. Sara D. Lunt, 6;
Mrs. NJ. f. Blake. 6.
Hinckley-Good Will Homo Assn.
go.
kennetunkport-A j. Proc
tor, 5.
Lewiston-Ferd st. Pierre, Z: Mrs
Thomas NJ. Lord, S.; Mrs. Phileas
Makeaux, 6.
Lisbon-Mrs. Joseph Davenport, 4
Long lsland-Mrs. Enoch E. Will
lard. 6.
Manchester-Nrs. DIN Files. 6:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-25
WE'D IN PREsQUE ISLE
DIVORCED IN BOSTON

Boston, Mass. Jan. 24-Mrs. Lucy
A. Bean. who Was married at Pressure
Isle in February. 1894. to Guy C..
Bean. had her wish for divorce
gratif1ed by Judge Fox Thursday.
Bean was handy with his fists. On
one occasion he led for her and
| missed. His hand struck a door and
was broken. He was quite disturbed
about this. she said.
| She had brought a woman friend
nome one day, and he took exception
TO the extension Of invitations on her
! part, and so informed her, saying: II
want you to understand I'm running
this place." When she exhibited more
or less Indifference he struck her
across the face.
Until their separation they lived on
North Beacon street. They had hard
ly become settled when he began to
indulge his skill in profanity. She
paid but little attention. she said. as
she thought perhaps it would wear
away.
Her friend was afraid to leave her
alone, and one morning remained in
the house, in the hope that Bean
'OoAN SAhS IIAo OcpdI HTSl.
He hung around and he ordered her
out. She declined, for the expressed
reason that he wanted to beat I'D his
wife. He threatened to call a police
man and have her removed. She still
declined to become interested, and
then he said, according to Mrs. Bean,
Stick around, then, III get her yet"
On another occasion he had been
talking nasty to her. Mrs. Bean
said. and then suddenly asked her to
go to the movies with him. She told
him, she said. she thought he had his
nerve with him. and declined, saying
she was too tired, anyway.
He then announced his intention of
killing her. The intention was an
immediate one. according to Mrs.
Bean. who suggested to her husband
that he let nothing interfere. SO long
as he made a good job of it.
His eyes then seemed to protrude.
she said, and she became greatly
afraid. In her haste to make her de-
parture she selected the window as
the readiest means of egress and
jumped. She never returned.