The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11
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CHAPTER I-Jack.on JONES' nick named
eBroadway." because OF his continual
G1orification Of New York's great thor
eome town of Jonesyille. Abnsf Jones,
MS uncle. is very angry because Broad
way refuses to settle down and take .
place in the gum factory In which he sue
ceeded to his fathers interest
CHAPTER II-Judxe spotswood informs
rather u At his disposal Broadway
orite street in New York.
CHAPTER III-with his New York
Friend. Robert Wallace. Broadway creates
e sensation by his extravaganza on the
way suddenly discovers that be Is not
only broke. but heavily in debt. He ap-
plies to his uncle for loan and receives
vice to chew II and forget his troubles.
te quietly sseks work without saecsss.
INTENDED to be q farewell supper 70 his
New York friends. and before II u over
becomes engaged to Mrs. Gerard. an an
e'ent widow. wealthy and very siddy.
CHAPTER v-waIlacs sxpostulates
nth the aeed nirt and her youthful
He learns that Broadway is broke and
oness him . position with his father'e ad-
Sertistng firm. but II u declined. wallace
CHAPTER vI-Broadway receives .
telegram announcing the Death Of his
sole heir. Peter Pembroke Of the Com
Snaass SsSddsstsd cheSins :, e. Gum company offer:
Rrosdwey agrees to sell Wallace takes
the ahatr in hand and insists that Broad
way hold OF for bigger price and rushss
Mood 20 .So res to ;uaas
CHATTER vH-Breadvay finds his
ooyhood playmate. Josie Richards. in
her. Wallace is smitten ten With nth JudSs ~ spo,s. .
wood'a daughter Clara
Broadway that hy selling the plant to the
trust he will ruin the town built by his
ancestors and throw NJ employees out Of
wssse res-sss. S.s.n e. ss:t asr h & ~ Hss
Broadway turns It down.
CHAPTER IX-Broadvav explains the
situation as set forth by Josie and wal
lace agrees that 1t il Broadway's duty to,
authorizes an announcement 10 his vor-
r1ed employees that the plant will not b
CHAPTER X-Broadway vists the
plant and Josie explains the business de-
tails to him.
! CHAPTER XT-Broadway makes a
rpeech to his employees who in their en-
thusiasm carry him around the plant on
their shoulders.
CHAPTER XII-Pembroke calls and
broadway turns down the latest offer of
the trust and announces that he intends
10 hight Wallace intfmates that his faith
ers advertising agency is backing Jones
and plans big advertising campaign.
Mrs Gerard arrives looking for Broadway
and is shooed back to New York by Wal
lace.
When fell for your rush football
business methods yesterday and
agreed to SELL said Broadway, his
voice assuming an extraordinary sing
song. to his friends unusual. to him
self astonishing. to Pembroke discon-
certing. and, in later years, cele-
brated thing. Il wasn't aware Of the
low. contemplate tricks to which your
company had stopped in order to put
my poor old uncle out of business -
His voice thrilled with feeling when
he used those touching words my
poor old uncle" His poor old uncle
would have been enphatically sur
prised had he been there to hear that
thrill.
the business blows you'd dealt him
that sent him to his grave" Il am
endeavoring. by means of hyphens, to
indicate the lingering. scathing en-
phasis which Broadway, this day sat.
urated In the soul of oratory was Civ
ing now to certain words.) Il didn' Il
know II was the purpose OF the con.
cern with which was dealing to
throw out Of work hundreds Of men
that owed to that thing was selling
their very means Of livelihood. food
for their babies. education for their
growing soas and d-a-u-g-h-t-e-r-s.'
Even Wallace looked at him amazed
The treAolo, the emphasis. the feeling
which Broadway was putting into this
extraordinary line OF talk to the trust
agent were all new and beautiful to
him.
Lots Of things I didn't know yester.
day, Mr.. Pembroke." said the youns
man in conclusion. but I've found
them out since then, and that 10 why
I've broken my word
Pembroke's impassiveness was ruff.
fed; there was not the slightest doubt
Of that.
On Josie's face there was . look OF
admiration which was balm to Broad.
ways soul; the judge had listened
with 4 mouth continually opening
wider; Wallace was frankly triumph.
ant.
You didn't think that could talk
that WY. did you?" asked Broadway
e, his adversary. Then, to Wallace:
How was it?''
Great"
"Great?" said Jackson. "It was
onoerful! 1 never knew 1t was in
sle." He was completely satisfied