The Huttig news., 1914-05-02

1ffAPIElt l-JackSon Jones, n1eknamNe
 Broadway, because of his continlne slorifieation of New York's great ths.- oughfare, is anxious to get away from bse home town of Jonesville. Abner JonsA his uncle. is very angry because BroSA way refuses to settle down and take place in the gum factory in which he su.- eeeded to his fathers interest
 CHAPTER II-Judge Spotswood inform~ Broadway that $25p.o .o0N Jeff him by p~ father is at his disposal Broadwr~ makes record time in heading for his fs~- orite street in New York
 CHAPTER III-with his New Yo.- friend, Robert Wallace, Broadway creap~~ sensation by his extravaganee on trr White Way. Four years pass and Broass way suddenly discovers that he is r~ only broke but heavily in debt. He as~ plies to his uncle for a loan and receiv-~ package of chewing gum with the %~. flce to chew it and forget his treublS~
 le quietly seeks work without sueees.-
 CHAPTER Iv-Broadway gives what intended to he a, farewell supper to he New York friends. and before if is ov~~ Incomes engaged to Mrs. G rard. an as~- efent widow, wealthy and very siddy.
 CHAPTER v-Wallace cxpostulats, with the aged flirt and her youthf~ He learns that Broadway is hro Q ars offers him a position with his fathers s~ tertising firm, but it is declined. Wallace alSes charge of Broadway's affairs.
 CHAPTER vI-Broadway receives Q telegram announcing the death af hs ncle Ahner in Europe Broadway Is be sole heir. Peter Pembroke of the Co soitdated Chewing Gum company ofrpsa Broadway si2oo.0e0 for his gum plant ar Broadway agrees to sell Wallaee talos. the affair in hand andjnsists that Bros way hold off for a bigger price and r1Isp. him to Jonesville to consult Judge Sp"r wood who was Uncle Abner's attorn--
 CHAPTER VII-Broadway finds his boyhood playmate. Josie Richards in charge of the plant and falls in love with her. Wallace is smitten with Judge Spots
 CHAPTER vII1-Josie points out to Broadway that by selling the plant to the trust he will ruin the town built by his ancestors and throw TOO employees out of work. Broadway decides that he will not sell Wallace receives an offer of sf.5oo0o0 from the trust and is amazed when Broadway turns it down
 CHAPTER IX--Breadwav explains the situation as set forth Inv Josie and Wal lace agrees that it is Broadwav'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-Broadway visits the niant and Josie explains the business de- tails to him.
 CHAPTER fxI-Broadway makes a speech to his employes who in their en- fhnsiasm earrv him around the plant or their shoulders.
 CHAPTER XIT-Pembroke calls and Broadway turns down the latest offer of the trust and announces that he intends ta fight Wallace intimates that his fath- and plans big advertising campaign Mrs Gerard arrives looking for Broadway and is shooed back to New York by Wal lace.
 Sweethearts, that day in the Jones plant would have scornfully rejected sweethearts who showed any sign of treason to the young proprietor; fa- thers would have thrashed a son who sneered at Broadway; mothers would have chided daughters (more likely would have spanked them fiercely) who offered slurs upon what had oc- cured. The capacity of mixers. cook CTS drawers, holders, cutters, stack CTS, wrappers, packers, boxers, ship pers increased as if by magic. For their hearts were in their work; they were hustling for the boss who had declared his firm intention of hustling for his workers.
 Therefore in the works everything buzzed and hummed and banged and clattered with a pleasurable and con tagious enthusiasm. In the office there was a warm glow of satisfaction. but Rroadway's smile, after the ladies had departed. Clara and her mother to make calls and pass the joyful news about the town triumphantly, Josie to attend to necessary details of her dur ties. became somewhat weaker than it had been.
 He had gone into the fight. but was he going to win the fight? It was fine