davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
A announcement OF
& oming Festival
Arouses Riddles
200 Youngsters Show Enthu-
siasm Over Visit of DIR.
Angel to City.

The announcement that DR.. EN-
nett d. Angel. nationally known
play wizard will spend the last
three days OF the week in South
Bend has set all the youn gsters and
the older folks. whose hearts are
still young. alive with enthusiasm.
The mere announcements that
member OF the corps OF directors OF
the Municipal Recreation commit
tee would meet boys ard girls in the
Rum Village district yesterday at
ternoon TO talk about the play man
and the proposed festival brought
out more than 200 children.
TWO directors have been assigned
10 that section OF the city who Will
make all arrangements for the gath
ering mp OF the youngsters. Trans
portation Will be furnished them
oy the business men Of the city CO.
operating with the News-Times.
The News-Times wants every boy
and girl IN the city to have the best
time during those three days that
has ever been crowded into any
three days OF a play festival Those
center should 60 direct to Leeper
Bark Thursday afternoon and look
for the play director near the tennis
courts. He may be distinguished
easily by the diamond shaped insig-
ria with the letters NJ r. c. which
is worn upon the sleeve. They will
give fun information concerning the
program.
The complete program OF Thurs
days events will be published We'd
nesday.
In A statement issued Monday,
Col. Seymour Bullock announced
that the municipal Fairgrounds will
be maintained one week later than
usual this year as a result Of the
big play festival. He believes that
the momentum and interest result
ing from the three days Of play will
be so great that IL will be necessary
10 continue the playground activities
that much longer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
TRAIN HURLS AUTO
OYER RIVER BANK,
WOMAN Is KILLED
Mrs. Helen Jones Dies in Early
Morning Mishap Driver
Slightly Injured.

Her body pierced through by a
large splinter. Mrs. Helen Jones.
wife OF ". c. Jones a former en-
ploye OF the Jefferson hotel. now
living in Chicago. died at o'clock
Monday morning at the EpwOrth
hospital following an automobile ac-
5ident az tie Grand Trunk crossing
at Lincoln way Z. three hours be
fore Mrs. Jones parents. Mr. and
Mrs Frank y. Wolfe live at sos Z.
Corby st, this city
The car IN which Mrs Jones was
riding. a Ford coupe. was driven by
Louis Johnson. els Cleveland av.
and the couple was driving towards
town from Louis Curtis cafe near
Springbrook park when the machine
was struck by east-bound Grand
Trunk passenger train No. at the
crossing, the light car being hurled
down the steep embankment. its
fall being halted at the edge OF the
river
Pierced by splinter.
Johnson received a badly lacerated
ear and was considerably bruised
while his companion, who is q
years old, was hurled iron the car
suffering the loss OF one foot above
the ankle joint while the other was
severed at the instep Mrs Jones
was also severely bruised about the
head and her body pierced by a
large splinter which entered one
side and proruded at the other
side
The couple was rushed to the
Epworth hospital in the police am
bulance in charge of officers La
Fortune and Wendowski. Motor
cycle officers Poure and Schricker
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
ST. JOSEPH COUNTY
FARMERS TO ATTEND
PICNIC AT LAPORTE
5000 Persons Expected at An
nual Outing Miss O'Keefe,
Beveridge to Speak

ST. Joseph county farmers arc
cordially invited by the Laporte
county farm bureau 10 attend tie
third annual farm bureau picnic a.
Laporte. IN the Fox Memorial park.
on Thursday. Aug. %. An effort is
being made by the officers in charge
20 so plan the day that there viii
not be one dull minute from 10 a.
m, which is arrival time. until clos
ing time. and they announce that
the picnickers alone are worth COM
ing a long trip 10 hear.
Inc program Of games. races ard
contests scheduled for the morning
will take every bit Of the time al
lOtted 10 Il, 50 the first race on the
list viii be run promptly at 10 a.
m. George Allesee. physical direc-
tor Of the Laporte Y. NJ. &. A. viii
have charge Of these competitive
events. and will also entertain the
children in the afternoon, while
their parents listen % the speak
ers. VIII group games
Farmers are asked TO bring bas-
ket dinners. although light refresh
ments or soft drinks may Je obtain
cd at the park
Albert J. Beveridge. republican
senatorial candidate. and Miss Es-
Their O'Keefe. democratic candidate
for congress. will be the speakers Of
the day, and VIII be introduced by
/. Fl. Hull. president Of the farm
hureaU az l D. m.
At 1880, there viii be a tug Of
war between dairymen and beef cat
tie feeders Of the county, and a.
90, there viii be a ball game be-
tween the LapOrte Elks and a team
made up of representative farmers.
This should be a fine game. since
the Elks have been holding first po-
sition in the Laporte Twilight league,
and the farmers are out to beat
them.
A trap shooting contest, and va
rious guessing contests will be
scheduled as specialtes. and there
viii also be some prizes. All the
prizes, most of which are being do
mated by local merchants. are
splendid ones, and anyone entering
IN any Of the contests scheduled for
the whole day may feel assured that
II he wins he Will receive a proper
reward
According 10 an estimate made by
farm bureau officials. there will be
approximately 5000 people present
at this picnic. including a large
number from neighboring counties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
Screen Version of "The
Storm 10 Be .ShOiCn Here

said 70 set new pace for the
screen I'm realism and downright
thrills i'm the came m amer that the
original production did upon the
legitimate stage. The storm viii
be shown before South Bend audien-
ces az the oliver for onc week be-
ginning sunday This Will be the
first time this great success has been
offered outside q New YOr and Chi
caCo-
Adapted from the play vhich pack
ed metropolitan theaters for months
the screen version is reputed 20 fol-
low Langdon Mccormick script
faithfully. House Peters plays the
part OF Burr. the primitive 'front.'
iersman and Virginia Nalh. as the
French canadian girl who causes
Burr and his English friend-inter-
preted by Mat Moore-to break
fast friendship Is said 70 do the
finest acting % her career.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
MINTOW HOME SLIGHTLY
DAMAGED BY FL A M + 5

Several false alarms, a small at
tempt Of Monday mornings con-
dagation to start again. and
blaze at the residence OF Maurice
Minkow. GA ". Division So, COM
posed yesterdays fires.
Embers covered with debris in the
Armstrong building blazed viciously
yesterday morning about $50
O'Clock. The arrival Of the central
fire truck prevented further damage
A fire Of unknown origin. spread
from small shed 10 the kitchen Of
the residence of Maurice Mintow
Ga w Division St. yesterday after
noon about 4 o'clock The building
was the property Of ]. Barker and
was damaged TO the extent OF $3.50.
Hose Co. No. 4 and the central
truck answered the call, which came
from box %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
Sixteen Alleged
Gamblers Nabbed
at Coffee House
Two Men Held as Keepers and
II Frequenters After Raid
on Downtown Place.

Two proprietors and "a frequent
ers charged with gambling were ar
rested at S:45 o'clock last night by
Capt Hamilton and Officers Whit
mer. Pinter. Winthers and Kish i'm "a
raid on the third floor or col s.
Michigan ST., known as The Coffee
House"
Tweury-four packs OF cards, a
dice box. several sets Of poker chips
and sos In silver were taken by
the police as evidence. Thirteen
card tables were found in the place.
many OF which were i'm use when
the police entered. A wild scram-
BILE ensued. as the rolice appeared,
and the players succeeded in gath
erlug up most or the silver and
paper money that was being used
in the game
Jim Cherbus and John Tzertatzs'
both residing at 3O1 s. Michigan ST..
were charged with keeping a
gambling house. Those held as
frequenters are Christ Curpon.
Carrick hotel: Charles Thasho. 315
r. Wayne St: T. II. Kallos. 4O1 s.
Main ST.; Thomas ThanOs, S24 s.
Main ST.. Steve Ballas. 126 n.
Main ST.. Fred Pantazopoulos. Port
age hotel: James Won. 1901 s. La
sayette ST.; James Pappas. Division
81. and William St; Mike Phillips,
81 +. Wayne ST.: Nick Gaels. 401
:. Main ST.. Gustave Mihalos, 307
w South St; Peter Manos 851
Prairie ay. Jim Dalts 357 Lincoln
Way E. and George Pappas. sol
S. Michigan 81.
Bonds Of $50 each for the keep
ers and $50 each for the frequenters
were furnished for appearance in
city court this morning.
A whiskey tester, some labels
marked bonded whiskey'. and gov
eminent STAMPS found in the rooms
were also confiscated by the police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15

having answered the emergency call
at the police station.
At the hospital it was found that
the woman's injuries were such as
to prove fatal. She was, however.
operated upon by Drs. Hoffman and
Duggan but death was already i'm
minent. Mrs. Jones had been con-
scious for a considerable period pre-
ceding the operation and had talked
vOlubly. She displayed no evidence
Of liquor nor did her companion.
johnson Released.
Johnson was not attended at the
hospital although his ear was badly
cut and swollen and his injuries
painful. He was brought to the pO-
lice station several hours after the
accident and his injuries attended.
Police officials stated that he would
not be held as there was no evidence
OF liquor about him, despite claims
Of the train officials.
The Ford coupe. the property OF
the injured mans brother.
George w Jorgenson, who also lives
at the Cleveland av address, was
badly wrecked, all the wheels being
smashed while some OF the parts Of
the car were scattered about the
river bank
According 10 the story told by
Johnson. and partially verified by
Louis Curl, who with his wife was
directly behind the Ford in their
machine, there, was no flagman at
the crossing which is at the top OF an
incline and the victims had no warn
ing of their danger until a few sec
onds before they were struck John
son maintains that he heard no bell
nor whistle nor had any warning
His story that ne was not intoxicated
is backed by the officers who an
swered the call
Not Drunk. said.
The train officials. however, main
tain that he was drunk, assuming
that this caused the accident The
engines number was 294 and il was
manned by A Swan, as engineer, and
NJ Nass as fireman The conductor
in charge OF the train was Joe BOaz.
Johnson who is a cOre-maker by
trade. having formerly been en-
ployed at the Studebaker plant. is
said 10 have admitted having had
several glasses OF light beer earlier
in the evening but strongly denied
having taken any whisky and his
actions and general condition did
not indicate intoXication the officers
said.
Besides her husband. William c.
Jones. Mrs jones is survived by one
son. Charles. a brother. Ralph Wolfe.
who resides in the City and a sister.
Mrs Lloyd thinner. OF Bremen She
was born in South Bend April "a.
1895 and was - years of age. She
had been spending vacation here
and expected 20 return 20 Chicago
within a few days She had eX-
pressed this 70 Louis johnson. with
whom she was riding. Just a few
moments before the accident
Funeral services viii be held
Wednesday morning az o'clock,
from St. Joseph's church. Father
Lsnartz officiating. Burial will be
In Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
To Examine Head of Dog
Which attacked Young Boy

Unwilling TO neglect a bite inflicted
Sunday by a pet dog upon James, his
four-year-old son. Gordon Otstott,
state police officer. SIG Smith St.
Monday shipped the dogs head 10
indianapolis TO determine suscep-
tibility 10 the development OF ny
drophObia.
While playing with the dog. a
blooded Boston bull terrier, the
child was attacked. knocked down
and bitten il the left cheek. Drs.
Thomas Dugdale and Dammlck are
attending physicians.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
PITTsHrRG IIvEsToCK.

PIIINBI TO, Ia. Aug. I4.-HUHN =
Receipts 40 dcubledecks; market. higher
prime heavy. 50 25u9 90. mediums, Sl075
N1oS5. light workers., S1OGJa 1879 pigs.
$40 6JH 1915. rOughs. S80d7 60. Etags.
S350a442j
CATTLE-Receipt GO loads; marlxe,
higher; ch0ica. 81 5GdS1O, good. $500
OBS: fair SSQ0. veal calves. S11T1150
SHEEP AND LAMBS - RereiDts -
d0ubIedecks. market. higher; prime
wetbers. S7N750; good. S8.2JN66'- fair
m Kel. ST. 81. lamhs. Sl2@0G -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
East BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. Aug. a
CATTLE- Receipts. 1900. market. active
1-0 30 higher; prime steers. S9n10d0
shipping steers. S95 1910: butcher grades.
StH$9 hpifcTs. SGNS25, cows, $500
CSC. bulls. S8dj75; feeders, S5H6J0
miieh cows and spriugers. Si0dSl1O.
HOGS Receipts. 1000, market, active,
mixed. Sf0n 1850, heavy S9GaTJ. heavy
rouEhs STM7i0; stays. S4J0nSj.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 500
marbe.. active. lambs 2Jc up- choice
lambs. Sl2N - 10 cuI 90 fair. SSNllT1
vearIug>. SIH iO. sheep S,N SD
CALVES Receipts. 2 600 mari -. 49,
tive Joc up Gun to choice. SfW1f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Aug HOGS
Receipts 300 market DC higher. besr
heavies. Ss.7JN$9 medium mixed, S9d
sales SS.15dS10
SHEEP Receipts. 200; market. steady !.
top. So
CALVES eccipts. 600; market.
steady. TOP. SD.
CATTLE Receipts. 700. market, steady
but slow. steers. 50 JOd1O.25; COWS and
heifers. STJOdS -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
CHICAGO CASH GRATN.

CHICAGO Aug 14-WHEAT-N .
red. S1O4llGLO3as; No 3 red $LO2lk@
lO5; No. hard, S1050 O215. No. 3
hard. S10fl3: No. / northern spring
S1I1L: No. northern spring. St23h
No mixed. S1.03M LOJ54.
C0RN-No. = mixed. GOiaMMM; No. .
white. 00it G61l5. 80 yellow. 62ih dd3
No mixed GOA 060at 30. white
GOia No. yellow, 62GG2il No. 4 mixed.
60is No. 4 yellow. G1ia6GA No. .
white, 31N3f1a 40. 3 white. 29@a as
40 white. 29n31lk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
CHICAGn PR0nTlE-

CHICAGO. Aug. 14-BUTTFR Re
ceipts 1925 tubs; creamery hrSts. 3iis
frsts. 31N32 firsts, 2Si4d30, packing
stock g3Me4c
1SU1Sfa: young Americas. 1914 long
horns. 1SlaM2O. brick. 1SN1Sigc
POTATOES - Receipts. o. cars. New
Jersey c0bblers. IG0d1.10: Virginia cob
b1ers. e J0d2GJ bbl Minnesota. earyl
Ohios. Sf011O per cwt-. Nebraska early
Ohios 00cNS10J per cwt
EGGS-Receipts, 1906 cases mtscel
laneous. 1919 ordinary hrsts. ln0
1917 frsts 20laN2la; extra. 2hd%'
checks. 1874 10. dirties. 15dl6.
POULTRY Turkeys -, chickens
24l2; springs. 81: roOstcrs. 10, geese. y f.
ducks Ole
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
COMMERCIAL Topics.


Louisville
fields.
will
according
m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15

OILS. feeder steers. S540d775. stocke-
steers 81 7JH1.10. stocker COWS and helf-
ers So J0M1IO
SHEEP - Receipts 1900. markft
steady lambs. 50 lbs down $40 Con
10 60. lambs culls and common. $50
1875, yearling wcfhers. S. Jo0S11. eve S.
So JOI1 50. ewes. culls and common S1H
4: breeding ewes. SJG112J: feeder lambs.
S1150M12 %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15

Corrected Daily By ID. b. Morgan, SAL
Mills. Hydraulic aV. Phons L-50sfD
CORS-Payfng Goc per bu- =
OATS-Paying 40c.
MIDDLINGS-seu $50 ewt
oATS-seIlins G5c bu.
RYE--Paying g..
BRAN-Seklng Sl35 cwt
SCRATCH FEED-SelllnE - . cwL
WHEAT-No. l. paylng 800 bu-
SEED BUCkWHEAT-Paying eLZ;
selling $50.
CHOP FEED-Sl6o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
COMPLAINTS OF WIVES
LAND TWO IN TOLLS

George Dlnford 90. OF Niles
Mich was arrested ~ O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon 40 the Stude-
baker plant by Detectives Kish and
Wuther charged with wife deser-
ton upon complaint Of his wife.
Emiy. pahford was turned over
.to the deputy sheriff az Niles
Edward IT, Hansman 50 wears
old Goshen. was arrested az 1880
o'clock yesterday morning by Chief
OF Police Laurence Lane. upon com
plaint OF his wife. Mable. charged
with child desert!on.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
Frank HosIer, AZ. residing at sO7

Frank HOsler. ~. residing at S07
S. Lafayette blvd, was arrested at
2.45 o'clock yesterday afternoon at
Lafayette st. and Sample St by Of
ficers DeVos, Luther, Austin and
Tholander charged with drunken
ness and assault and battery. upon
complaint of Frank Storey.
Earl Carter, who has charge of a
cafeteria at Notre Dame. and Miss
Ethel Skinner of Silver Lake. were
married in Rochester Thursday after
procuring a marriage license in War
saw a few days previous
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15

Corrected Daily by the Wesley Mil
Flour and Feed Co, eco s. Michigan

Flour and Feed Co. SEQ +. Michigan St
Phone Main s85J
CGRN-PaF sos selling 10ET5c-
CLOVER SEED-Paylug Sl2 selling
Sl5dle
SUDAN GRASS-SeIllng $3.50 cWL
All LET-Seli Slf.
ALSIKE->eI $lA
ALFALFA-SeI &lfHl6
SOY BEANS-S3NA
SEED CORN-&2
GAY-Paylng. S1sdls; selling s24a2t
Ser ton.
ALSIKE CLOVER Selling slf81A
ALFALFA-NOrthern grown. SiA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
FRUITS AND PRODUCR.

tCorrectrd Daily By Brothrrtood GroesrT
go ~. Main a. Phone M-lT5sl
BJTTER-Paying 30 selling 40c.
FRESH EGGo-haying Z3cs eelkng
80 dozen
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES caLs-
fernia naval orTanEes. soc dossh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
HIDFs I'D rALIoW.

corrected Daily By :. v. Hppman, fta
~ Main "a Phone Main 2GlD
HTDES-7'0 1oc- cafskins l0ni5c.
TALLOW-H Rendered o. rough 2d5e
-25cQ3jc per ID.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15

TIMOTHY Selling s400 per bu
CLOVER Medium red selling La
i6: mammoth red Sl7 sweet clover $.
OATS-PayinE soc. selling 500 3Jc
COW PFA>-z3Nt LOO.
RAPE-S7OJ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15

II you viii learn the true meaning
Of the word U-O-W. you will soon
be able 10 spell It the other way
round. WON.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15

NJ. and Mrs. Nicholas Schiliing
wiu leave today for Chicago. where
they expect 20 take n boat FOR Mack
mac.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15

our care chould not be so much
20 live as 20 I've well.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-15
CHICAGO GRAIN AND Provisions.


SOUTH BEND MARKETS
Corrected Daily by ID. a. Rove, Goa 3
Michigan q. Phone Lincoln $3.50
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-04
Trapper De Luxe.

Hardships and vicissitudes seem a
necessary part 81 the life of north
woods trapper. Sleeping night after
night in deep snow. "mushing" along
dim powdery trail. going the rounds
of his traps when the thermometer Is
forty degrees below Zero--those are
some of the things we think of when
we think Of the fur hunter. But In
"Trallmakers Of the Northwest" Mr..
Paul l.. Haworth shows that one trap
per Mt least leads life of luxury
A certain Or. Greene lives on Peace
river and runs A line OF traps on bare
hillsiGes In sight of his cabin. When
ever he thinks 1t is time TO make the
round Of his line he takes pair Of
powerful field glasses and looks to see
whether any Of the traps have been
sprung If there is an animal in one of
them, he has only to walk out and
bring 1t in: If not. he remains comfort
ably beside his cheerful fire. The
method, though not ambitious. seems
successful: one winter DIR. Greene
caught silver fox that he sold for
several hundred dollars. Youths
Companion
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-04

If, on the other hand, cocoanut
oil, or the products from which it
is made, one or both, are unpro-
tected, then the products which
are manufactured from that oil
must also be on the free list. The
principal of these products is soap,
which carries from to 80 per cent
protection. This principal, illus
trated by the oil schedule, will APP
ply to hide and leather goods and
all other commodities.
$50 far as a high or low sche-
dule may be concerned, the farmer
probably has much more to lose
by high tariff on things which he
buys than he ever could hope to
gain by any tariff on his own COM
modities. Our economists have all
reported convincingly on that
point. There may be possibly some
exceptions to it.
The Farm Bureau stands for
tariff on agricultural products ed
uivalent to the tariff granted to
the manufacturers of our products
The farmer will submit to no tar
iff which works either directly or
indirectly to the disadvantage Of
agriculture
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-04

A business firm recently adopted
Elison's plan for testing the intelli-
gence Of men applying for positions.
A man applying for position as su-
perintendent would be expected to
answer all the questions on the list
submitted. One wishing to become a
clerk faced only half the list: az the
Job applied for dwindled in import
ance. the amount of knowledge neces-
sary to secure ii grew smaller
A colored man who had applied for
a Job as porter received card bear
ing the single question, "Who invented
the cotton gin?''
We'll" said the clerk, 70 whom he
returned the card, whats the an
swer?'
"Say. boss" answered the darby.
"Ah dunno who 'twus fust made dat
stuff. hut All knows whar you kin git
some. -" Harper's Magazine.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-04

en- FOR granted and when a sue-
gcstion or proposal of any kind
was offered everything in its fay
or or against it, was brought out.
In this manner various ideas were
threshed out in the meeting and
many excellent points as well as
many new ideas as to the conduct
Of commercial club activities were
brought out. There is no doubt
that the meetings such as this are
a wonderful benefit to the various
secretaries who belong to the as
ISOLATION and indirectly beneficial
to the communities that these sec
retaries represent.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-04
GETTING Acquainted.

The bus was starting In the midst Of
q torrent Of rain, when the conductor
put mis- head inside and inquired:
'Will any gentleman get outside TO
Ohlige ladyw
"She can come inside and sit on my
knee If she likes" said passenger
joculariy.
To his great surprise buxom wom-
an bounced in and accepted his offer.
After q time the man got into CONVEX
sation with his fair burden and asked
where she was going.
On hearing her destination he ex-
claimed:
sBless my soul, that il my houser'
"Yes." said the fair one, blushing !:
I'm the new cook f-London An