The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-18

out all the fire engines in the city.
,lt at last they got hold of him and
he contradiction was set out quick
but not before eleven manufacturers
IN the Eastern states alone had gone
into bankruptcy and that is why he
had to make it a dozen suits the
Spokesman had bought in the hone
to save the wholesale trade.
And Mr.. Edgerton says that poor
Mr.. Grandaddy Prows sent a heart
broken cablegram from the shin that
he is sailing on to Europe because he
is sure that it is an effort to ruin
the department-store business and to
punish him because he let the cleo
trio camel out Of the stable. And
Senator Buttles is furious too because
he makes Innings for ladies hats in
one of his mills but he is clad too
because he hates Mr.. Edgerton be-
cause he can't bear to have nobody
but him telling the Spokesman what
to say to the American people. But
Mr.. Eidgerton says what would Sen
ator Buttles know to say because he
has got only one idea in the whole
world and that is a ten per cent re-
duction in the wages of his mill
hands.
Gee Nom it is terrible to be in a
mix-up like this l had no idea that
high life was so complicated and for
the first time l am doubling wheth-
er l am big enough for my Job. Just
think of it to save the situation thew
have had to send out another story
to say that the cost of keeping up the
Spokesman's private yacht that is
really a ship Of the navy is two hun
dred thousand dollars a year and so
everybody can see that He lives like
a Gentleman of His High Station mad
ought to do.
Well l seen that Mr.. Edgerton was
so blue l hated to tell him any more
troubles but l thought that he should
know about how l had spoke to that
Teller that has been following us and
how he had walked home with me. l
said that some time the felled would
of been bound to of found out where
lived and Mr.. Edgerton said that
was right. And he said that he
would not give a whoop about it be-
cause the truth was he was sick of
his job and anybody that wanted it
could have it for the price of ten
cents. And he would 60 and get a
job with some big business where a
Teller could do what he pleased and
not have somebody shopping on him
all the time. Of course l tried to
cheer him up l told him how he must
think about the plain people that was
not nice for lady to hear and him
sitting right in front of one of them
Eyetalian madonnas in the art-gal-
lery too.
/ went home very sad and lonely
and without no dinner and gee Nom
what should l run into at home
Mrs. Budd that is my landlady must
of been watching for me for she
come running out and of course
was scared l wonder if | will ever
get so that l do not jump when l see
a landlady coming at me. But it
wasn't to get her money this time
but to tell me that there has been a
lady here looking for me about a
half an hour ago.
"A Lady," l says. "What sort of
a Lady,"
"a large soft lady," she says, "a
real sure enough one a swell locker"
"And didn't she leave no name ?"
mo-" says Mrs. Budd, "she said
she would come back again."
And suddenly something hits me
and | says, "How was she dressed %
She says that she had on a long
squirrel-skin coat that must of cost
thousand dollars and gee Nom it
most flOored me for Of course it must
be Mr.. Edgerton's wife. And of
course that is what the Teller was
following me home for and he has
told her where l live and she has
come after me. And gee I feel like
was Lydia Lovesight-do you re-
member how patetic she was in "Pas-
siOn's Prey 2" But do you really sup
pose that crazy woman can be after
me with a gun because she thinks
that l have took her husband away
from her? l says to myself, mamie
Riggs you have wished that you could
get to Hollywood and now it seems
that Hollywood is come to you'll" Well,
if anything happens you will see it
In the papers.
Yours scared daughter
NAME.