The Huttig news., 1914-04-11

home town of JonesViife Abner Jonssa his uncle, is very angry because Bro&N way refuses to settle down and take place in the gum factory in which he ceeded to his fathers interest
 CHAPTER IT-Judge Spotswood inforr-~ Broadway thaf s25a0o0 Jeff him by fs~ father is at his disposal Broadw~~ makes record time in heading for his faw. orite street in Few York. CHAPTER III-with his New Yc-, | friend, Robert Wallace Broadway creau-~ . sensa jon by his extravaganza on tr~ ! White Way. Four years pass and Broa@ way suddenly discovers that he is p-- only broke, but heavily in debt. He ss.- plies to his uncle for loan and receiv7~ package of chewing gum with the s-~A vice to chew it and forget his troubl~~ He quietly seeks work without success
 CHAPTER Iv-Broadway gives what s 1 intended to be a farewell supper to h~ New York friends. and before if is ov-- becomes engaged to Mrs. c srard. an ase- cient widow, wealthy and very giddy.
 CHAPTER .v-wallace expostularr~ with the aged firt and her youthfSas He learns that Broadway is bro'-e ans offers him position with his fathers s% 5ertising firm. but il is declined Wana- axes charge of Broadway's affairs CHAPTER vI..Broadway i. receives B telegram announcing the death of bSs
 
 sole heir. Peter Pembroke of the Co-. eolidated Chewing Gum company ofreYg. r3,roa9waH Bro, sl 21o.ooo for his gum plant ass the affair in hand and insists that Bros.. way hold off for q bigger price and rusrr him to Jonesville to consult Judge Spd~ wood, who was Uncle Abner's ettorn~-
 CHAPTER yII-Broadway finds his boyhood playmate. Josie Richards, in charge of the plant and falls in love with her Wallace is smiften with Judge Spots woods daughter. Clara.
 CHAPTER vII1-Jasie points out to Broadway that hy selling the plant to the trust he will ruin the town built by his ancestors and throw 7e0 employees out of work. Broadway decides that he will not sell. Wallace receives an offer of $1, 500 0oo from the trust and is amazed when Broadway turns it down.
 CHAPTER IX-Braadwav explains the situation as set forth hv Josie and Wal lace agrees that it is Breadway's duty to stick by the town and his employees. He authorizes an announcement to his wor- riedd employees that the plant will not be sold.
 Josie looked at him with cold and angry eyes. For an instant she had been frightened She had got the bet ter of her fear now, and in her voice were both contempt and warning. q wouldn't talk like that, if I were you, Higginsi'
 He approached her threateningly. "Oh, you're on their side, are you? thought sol"
 Again he went close to her, almost as if he meant to do her some vio- fence. His face was black with rage, his fists were elenched.
 "I never did believe in you. I told the men this morning. For all we know, you've been working for the in terests of the trust all the time!"
 Her wrath was boiling fiercely now, and she showed the stuff of which she was made. She went closer still to Higgins, never wavering, giving back no inch, although he lowered above her, shaking with wrath, and worked his clenching fingers ominously.
 That will be about enough now, Higgins; you get out of this office"
 I'd like to see anybody try to put me out till I'm ready to go." he shout ed.
 To his amazement and to hers, it now developed that they had had a lis tener. An unexeited voice spoke from one side.
 Good morning, Miss Richards"
 She whirled, recognizing instantly the tones. Good morning, MT Jones'"
 Higgins stood there speechless. gag ing at the newcomer with dropping jaw. Jackson waited not a second aft CT he had greeted Josie, but marched up to the belligerent foreman and stood facing him, small but deter mined, not six inches from the power ful, red-shirted figure
 Instantly the foreman's manner changed. From the bully he became the fawner. "Oh, hello, MT Jones. I didn't know you were in town"
 Yes, you did, said Jackson slowly. coldly; Miss Richards just told you. I've been standing out there listening to what you bad to say. I remember you, Higgins The only good thing I remember of you was that you were funny when you had cramps in the swimming hole. You always were arouch and forever nesing in other peoples affairs New. want to tell you something. Tn1s nTapt belongs .> me, and it's nobody's business wheth CT keep it, or sell t, or give it away Do you understand?a
 Well" said Higgiaa, half in apology, half duly, the men asked me ts come here and get the information
 ''They didn't ask you to come here and insult this girl, did they? Now, I'll put you out of the office, and throw you out of the plant. and drive you out of the town if I hear any more red-fire talk out of you
 He paused, and Higgins stood, quite humbled.
 ''The trust isn't going to buy this plant" Broadway continued. while not only Higgins, but Josie, gazed him intently, gratefully, startled by the