Hyder weekly herald., 1934-04-07
Another Mans
 Wife
By SHIRLEY DENTON
@, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
 WSU Service

dinner with his sister and her husband that something was in the wind.
 And when Sis promises my favorite fried chicken and mushrooms-well, little brother knows his leg is going to be pulled in some way" Little brother was quite right. It was just following his second helping, a large, fat drumstick, that Betty said sweetly:
 You know, Carey, Sam and I are going off again to France and"
 "Oh. that's it, and am to have that internal bother of renting the apart ment for you. The scramble last time was like an Irish meeting, and spent three whole days dashing from the office to the apartment with an assort- thent of apartment seekers"
 You're the first edition of the apart ment hunters guide," laughed Sam. "l guess we'd better ask S150 month and there won't be such riot" Carey found himself in for it. so he became resigned, put the advertise ment In the daily papers and his own office address and telephone, made the inventory, saw sam and Betty off and awaited the rush.
 There were two inquiries before he reached the office, and along they came until Carey was quite fed up telling people about the apartment. It was the voice of John Wilson over the phone, however. that prompted Carey to sense the right tenant.
 If that apartments the right thing" said Wilson, "Ill send my check to- day. Mrs. Wilson is coming in all the way from Easthampton, hoping we can secure it, and said she'd be there about twelve"
 So it happened that Carey waited the arrival of Mrs. Wilson.
 Of course he had not thought she would be such charming woman. But she certainly seemed charming when she stood poised in the doorway with an inquiring look In her big soft eyes.
 This was the moment for which Carey blessed his sister for asking his assistance in renting the apartment.
 " Hat O loNCiN bEICil tlhChls ShC claimed, "and good view of the Hud son. Oh. dear, do hope Mir. Wilson told you how very much we want it."
 She turned imploring eyes on Carey and he felt bewildered by their bril- liance.
 Carey sighed and remembered telling her that Mir. Wilson had all but settled 1t for her.
 "Since you and your husband seem destined to have drawn the prize from the multitude, why not take the keys for good?"
 curious smile crinkled the fair ones eyes.
 But won't your wife want lowell look us over, too?"
 My sister," corrected Carey, "is on the high seas."
 "Oh," commented the lady. Having got the information, she seemed more animated. "Is there any way we could get in touch with you this evening" should any questions come up which we might want to ask you about?" Carey gave her his card and telephone number.
 After moment or two longer he had to watch her vanish into the sub way.
 The rest of the afternoon seemed both short and long. Always through Carey's brain kept running, "Th(M shalt not covet thy neighbours wife" but that didn't prevent his heart los ing beat at the very remembrance of her loveliness each time the tele- phone rang.
 He hoped against hope that some information would be in demand about the apartment but 1t was not until after five that Wilson rang him up.
 "I say. old chap" said Wilson. "my wife Is tremendously taken with the apartment and wants to celebrate. We wonder if you'd waive convention and join us at dinner and show. My sister is along and it will just make a foursOme."
 Thus 1t was that Carey, armed with two of the daintiest, tiny nosegays he