The Huttig news., 1914-05-16
SYNOPSIS.

SYNOPSIS.
 CHAPTER I-Jacl<son Jones. nicknam-~ Broadway because of his contnu.s Slorification of New York's great ths~~ oughfare. is anxious to get away from psr home town of Jonesville Abner Jonr& his uncle. is very angry because BroSA- way refuses to settle down and take . place in the gum factory in which he su~ ceeded to his fathers interest.
 CHAPTER II-Judge Spotswood inforp~ Broadway that S25oG90 left him by n~ father is at his disposal. Broadw-~ makes record time in heading for his tz-.
 CHAPTER 1II-With his New Yo-- friend. Robert Wallace. Broadway crear~s a sensation by his extravaganza on ty>~ White Way. Four years pass and Bross way suddenly discovers that he is only broke but heavily in debt. He s-- q package of chewing gum with the s~ vice to chew it and forget bis troubis~ He quietly seeks work without success.
 CHAPTER Iv-Broadway gives what V Intended to be a farewell supper to b'~ New York friends, and before it is ev~~ becomes engaged to Mrs. c rard. an eient widow. wealthy and very giddy.
 CHAPTER v-wallace expostulats~ with the aged fiirt and her yeuthfsf fftnfe- D1I I:lIS 10 better The SlfH3tlc~A He learns that Broadway is broNe ar9 offers him position with his fathers %~ iertising firm, but it is declined. Walla~~ akes charge of Broadways affairs
 CHAPTER vI-Broadway receives \ telegram announcing the death of hs, tnele Abner in Europe Broadway is h. sote heir. Peter Pembroke of the Go~ salidatea Chewing Cum company ofr--. Broadway s129a.Gan for hts gum plant assS 9roadway agrees to sell Wallace tasrr the affair in hand and insists that Bros 'vay hold off for bigger price ard rusp, him to Jonesvilla to consult Judge Spo~ wood who was Uncle Abner's attorn.-
 CHAPTER vTI-Breadwav finds his boyhood playmate. Josie Richards in charge of the plant and falls in love with her. Wallace is smitten with Judge Spots- woods daugbter. Clara.
 CHAPTER VIII-Josie points out to Broadway that by selling the plant to the trust he will ruin the town built by his ancestors and throw 700 employees out of work Broadway decides that he will not sell Wallace receives an offer of sf f.56a.00 from the trust and is amazed when Broadway turns it down.
 CHAPTER Ix-Breadwav explains the situation as set forth bv Josie and Wal lace agrees that il is Braadwav's duty to stick by the town and his employees. He authorizes an announcement to his wor- ried employees that the plant will not be sold.
 CHAPTER x-Rroadway visits the plant and Josie explains the business de- tails to him.
 HAPPIER xT-Rroadwav makes a speech to hts enlpoyes who in their en- thusiasm carry him around the plant or their shoulders.
 CHAPTER xII-Pembrote calls and Broadway turns down the Iatest offer of ti,a irftSt nd hot 1a into dc "a fight Wallace intimates that his fath- CTS advertising agency is backing Jones and plans biz advertising campaign. Mrs. Gerard arrives looking for Broadway nd is shoocd back to New York by Wal lace
 "'Then, Josie will you come to di,. ner? I'll have all the boys and girls. including Judge and Mrs. Spotswood =
 ..I'll be glad to come" said Josie And she blushed.
 That was not strange, but that Broadway felt himself confused and lso blushing was a thing which had .ot happened of late years. Sammv ame in at the moment with tele.
 ram for Wallace. Broadway, who as very happy, as he looked at Josies 1HSeh Niiali NiSW, IiOm tuS pdChg promptly invited him.
 "Fll - be - there" said the mighty child. And - - shall = bring - my banjo"
 Broadway did not notice how his sweet young office manager involun- tarily shuddered.
 It was pretty evening. The sun was setting in the midst of an extreme ly gorgeous Turner sky even if it was on Jonesville that the wondrous color fell in almost painful beauty.
 Broadway, tired out, but rather happy when he came to think of it. went along the old, familiar street with a light heart. It might not be so very terrible to live in Jonesville There were trains that ran to Broadway when the longing became irresistible, and very possibly this might be better as steady diet. He was surprised to find himself admitting this.
 Sammy was hard at it as the con vert turned in between the two white gate posts, each eight feet tall and capped by great wooden ball which he had used as target when the snow had been upon the ground and "packy" in his boyhood days. Sammy did not even look up as he entered.
 Say, Sammy he inquired, after a moment of attentive listening to the production, q don't want to interrupt you, but did you write that yourself?"
 Yes - sir"
 Well" said the happy Broadway very gravely, T don't think it's at all bad"
 Wallace, who had strolled along be- hind him, arrived in time to hear this. No, indeed. it was very good" Very = good!" exclaimed the mod est Sam. q - should = say = 1t - was v good!"
 Mrs. Spotswood and the judge, hay ing heard the voices, came out of the house, where they had been awaiting the arrival of the younc man Tha