davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-06-27
BOXERS WELL PAID
Brown Gets @1,362.45 and Kunz 41.. eo6 for Monday Nights Exhibition May Meet Again in Fall.

e06 Tor Monday Nights Exhibition
 May Meet Again in Fall.
 New Haven, June 27.-Chic Brown, idol of New Haven boxing fans, drew down the snug sum of $1,362.45 for his twelve round bout with Battling Kunz at the Arena Monday night, ac- cording to 8 statement issued by his manager last night. The amount rep- resents the largest ever paid to 2 box CT in the history of the sport in this city and truly demonstrates Browns popularity and value as drawing card. Browns contract called for 30 per cent. of the gross receipts which totalled close to $6.000. Battling Kunz, the title- holder. received 27h per cent. of all the money taken in which amounted to about $1,266. The money received by the two boxers set a new high-water mark for high priced bouts in this city.
 Battling Kunz, according to the fans. is one of the luclxiest cham pions that ever donned a glove. Last fall he hurled challenge after chal- lenge at Chic Brown, who was then the recognized champion. and it was not until November that Doc Hull, representing the Indian Head A. c. finally arranged a match between the two. At, that time Kunz was not talk en seriously. However, he gained the title through . technicality whom Brown broke his arm after all but knocking out the Norwalk boy. Since that bout Kuns has como to tho front in leaps and bounds, and Is no lGngsr. looked upon as . false alarm. the term which some fans chose to call him. At the Arena the other night he save Brown one of hardest bouts of his career. Indications arc that they will be rematched in the fall. Kunx, by having fortune smile on him in his first bout with Brown, is now in . fair way to win . small fortune for himself.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-27
ARATY-NAvY GAME OFF.

rnt Order of War Department ag ssaging of Contest Impossible. rashipgton, June 27.-The Army vy football game VII not be played
 
 n. order of the war department saetarday all athletic contests be- vecn tho West Point cadets and out ktde teams wore suspended for the beriod Of the war. Tn all probability the Navy De- Saftmsut Will Issue the same order. TT in any case that most picturesque saai sames between the two service TIT. which usually has wound up
 K 7d6tball season. will be dropped
 TIT peace is declared.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-27
POWERS Is VICTOR
 IN HURLE|RS' DUEL
Iron Man" Downs MurIns I to
 1 in Classy Battle

New Haven. June 27.Iror Man Bill Powers. who, In the halcyon days. use to to, take great delight in trim ming anything with. New Haven label attached to 1t, stepped out on the mound for the Springfield club at savfn Rock yesterday and tripped tho Murains, I to 1. Powers ac-s complained his nefarious purpose with apparent ease and grace. with the re- suit that the Green Sox earned an even break in. the two days series. Opposed to. Powers was Harry Don- ovan. New Haven's most consistent winner. Donovan pitched every bit as good brand of ball. as Powers but had the misfortune to see his opponents bunch three of their hits in one inning, the third. for the win ming tallies. Both twirlers yielded a half dozen hits but Donovan displayed the best, effectiveness by tanning eight men,. The score:
 r. Ii. e Springfield s... 102oo00ol4 $ g. New Haven ..... 010O00OO0--1 3. Powers and Rico and stephens; Donovan and Devine and F1aherty.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-27
SHORTSHP RESULTS
Major Woolworth Captures 2:1O Pace and Driver Waxnnan Draws $100 Fine for Laying On in First Heat.

Hillsgrove, R. l., June 27.-Major woolworth, owned by J. s. smith or New Bedford, Mass, won the 2:lO pace in a gruelling five heat race yes terday afternoon after trailing the field in the first two heats David P. warman, driver, was fined $l0O ana suspended thirty days by the Judges for laying up the first heat.
 The 2:16 trot went to Alliewood the Great, owned by J. Fl. Alderman of Paterson. N. J. General French from the stable of Joe Belduc of New Bedford and driven by Fox. won the 2:22 trot. Sellers D. owned by M, E.. Eckert of Reading. Pa, took tho flrst two heats in the fast pace. The surn-' mary:
 2:lo Pace-Purse $500.
 Major woolworth. br Ii.
 (WarmAn) ...... ..... ! 1s1 Il Sellers D, b 6 (Kline) ... 2g3 a Aconite, b h (Ffeming) 1s3a
 T1me-1:12 1-4. 2:11 1-4: 1:os 1-4;; 2:10 1-4; 2:10 II.
 2:10 TFot I.uEse $500.
 Alliewood the Great. Ii fNor- ' W. A. snyder TO : sr1.ninr) , [ | ! Bettina, D m (1dar&in .3.... 2s4 T Linden Hall. D h tLeece) =. 3s3 2
 olsa's Son. Ais Elnarch and Wa tercress also staTted {
 Tirns 2:13 1-2; 2:l4 II; 7:13 1-2; '2:15 1-4.
 4:22 Txos- $500.
 General French. D z (Fox) ... | Tom Axwor<hy, b (Pollock) 2 Violet T. b m tTaylor) ....... } S' Saslxa, br m (Dore) ......... 4s4
 Benda also started.
 Time-2:17 1-4; 7:16 1-4; 2:1S 3A.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-27
DuGAN JOINS A1HnErIQs.

New Haven. June 27.-Joe Dugan. the local baseball star who recently sisned with the Philadelphia Athletes reported to Manager Connie Mack It the Polo Grounds in New York this afternoon. Dugan was to have report ed last Saturday, but was granted . few days grace so that he might at tend to several personal matter&
New Britain herald., 1917-06-27
Cubs a1,d BFovvns spit.

St. Louis. June 27, {National Louis won tho Arst game of day's double header with fh fifteen innings. . to :, AiA4
 took the second same. s to | III innings. s <, ssssss @ Tn the nrst game Baird opsnsd 1T fifteenth inning with . triple anl scored the winning run when HendrtE lot loose . wild pitch. Cruise hit home run in tho fifth, but failed IT touch second and was called ont, Chicago J. 00Ool1Ol1ooOooa sy T St. Louis 02osO00eoeoo ooo01-
 Demaree. FTendrix and Elfo4ks Afi Packard and snyder and Gohxataa N
 i5 Second Game s s ChicAsO ...a..... O0o2601-S . 4 9t. Louis ........ 0011 300-e
 SeatOn, Douglas and Wilson and E11 Holt; lIsadowA Watson. May anA Gonzales. M
New Britain herald., 1917-06-27
New ,Yor1 as.. .. .o0 001e3 oo0 y3s PhiIadsiphial . , 3e e00o o03 . ' -ss | 7 s sg9 Batterfss: rarfii34t, 1GiA0let SilS, " schupp md leni Mayor. oeschGo oi and Ruyns an4 Elilifer.
aecl!llla6 lIs3..
nrayep Bin Ivvs,,,s.I' I'

BrooklynI N H. Juno N. la5ii'l E taking four nkxaiaht from ltIae IIS the Dodgesp did . rights about - l(G EbhAtas 4eld yegterdAys asad q f0I l
 two ot eo lufu 1T m k 2 E clan. Nuhe1E4 4r N De1l n2tdhod 6a s ball for LII T s nj X r S s only to blow ny IT tlsal \ xtlx M X Braves scoring nve rum aad < brss kin sasp r [ q ! S | s.des .: ! H (3. ! second se.ns. esst cslxss1 turing ysI ss ' ,. < M ' 2 x X
 With IAks Da4b &rt eDg l1ll,e< s Y homo nNfstAG t1ke bAd1y lEs dona and Milo Nrey 1ll1 m K a bad chRr ltof ~ s first ba1o Tor rSoIlyn III V, NJ li1 Y ss Smyth p19y1d 1ii3ft in@ tho iSI1I IEs & s and Hy 14yeFs h6lA down klaa HI If
 corner ln tho eAc6nd aylilf n 50f n11 TT in his old barth tn cs1tss
 11rst Gene . s,|s Boston <. 2 .ss.s. 1Seueoee6 e6
 Brookiyn 1O1Oo11ee
 Batteries -Barsaes and TfsIj1 " 1fsss ss and Gowdy: Dell. Smith and lf fyo1s '
 Second GApns. sS Boston x. 5. ooo1 ooSol ai < Brooklyn x. .. <. l0oO1o1e %
 BatferiAs Nehf and TraxreuI 1l ss Cadors, Coombs md Mtlisr. K #
New Britain herald., 1917-06-27
WEINEssr FOULS FUIkrooyx

z lBuffalo. N. June Fl.
 Wsinsrt Of Newark, ". Y. 1vaa
 qualified for fouiinx In the secon4l round of . scheduled ten-round b0x3 .ing match with Fred Fulton of Mtlfs
 nesota last night. Wslnsrt rspsag% edly cautioned by the referee. co!S1 tinued to hit low. Tho first rou
 had been about even, with both mAe
 taking considerable punishment. H;ls ton weighed 312 pounds; Wstr s1sQ.s x ss
New Britain herald., 1917-06-27
llricliglrrrR COMING TO U. 8

g1s1w York, June 27.-Georges Car slffar. the famous French army avi- 36T andl light heavyweight boxer.
 m vasit America within the next TT weeks. aocording to R. c. Klegtn. $ hnxfnx promoter who has just re- nFpSd from France.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-27
PATRIOTIC TENNIS PLANS.

Chicago Tennis to Replace Western OAamplosnl1ip Which Opens June 30.
 Chicago, June 27.-The western pa triotic tennis tournament, which this year will replace the Western cham ptopahip events, will be held on the courts of the Chicago Tennis club and will start June 30.
 An announcement yesterday by of ficers of the Western association said mems singles and doubles, women's singles and doubles and mixed doubles will bs played as usual. but that bscamss of the war no title will he awardAd and there will be no cost ly prizes.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-27
Lawrence Breaks Even.

Hartford, June 27.-Two overtime games here yesterday were divided by Hartford and Lawrence, the home team winning the first in eleven in nings and the second. which was to have been seven inntngs,a going to Lawrence | to l in the tenth. Two hits and two errors by White gave Hartford the winning run in the first game When Burke left third in the seventh inning of the second game before Keegan caught Purcel1's fly to deep left, he cost the Senators the game. Lawrence won in the tenth on three hits, sacrifice and an error by Jenkins. The score: <
 First Game
 r. h. .. Hartford |. oooooooo1o1-2s g 0 Lawrence .... O0OOO00100O--1 3 . Kennedy and skiff; Press and Gas- ton.
 Second Game. Hartford oooOO10o00-1 ii 2 Lawrence ..... oO001O0003--4 Q Gross. Head and skiff: Craig and Murphy
New Britain herald., 1917-06-27
GET EQUAL RIGHTS.
Women Members ol Chicago Golf
 Club on Same Basis as Men.

Chicago, June 27.-EQual rights for men and women on the golf links have been established by the Calumet Country Club, which today announced plans for three new nine-hole courses.
 When the club moves to its new home, at ,176th Street. women mem bers, who are not permitted to play on Saturday afternoons, Sundays and hol- idays, will have the right to play every day, the same as men.
 It is said that the Calumet is the first club in the Chicago district to extend full privileges of the links to women.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-27
oAI,n,AHAN GETS DECISION.

s Baeton, June 27.-F'rankie Calla-
 m Of New York was awarded 6feyee's decision over Chick Slmiei 4 Eric. Pa, in twelve-ropnd bout FIT ,ast night.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-27
NATIONAL sHEAGUE.
Results YesteE1Ay

Results Yesoeeday. New York {, Philadelphia 3, (first game). Philadelphia 6. New York 5. (sec- ond game).
 Boston 6. Brooklyn s. (hrst same). Boston z. Brooklyn 3, (second game).
 St. Louis 6, Chicago $. (first game). Chicago 8. St. Louis {. (second gAme}.
 Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh s.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-27
Garlella Gets the Gate.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, June 27.-Four singles in row off Keller in the seventh inning gave Bridgeport 4 to 3 victory over Worcester yester- day. The game was narred by fre- uuent wrangles between the players and Umpire Erwin. Third Baseman Gardella had to be chased of the field by g policeman in the third in- ming. The score:
 .s.9 r. h. . Worcester ..... OlOO1OOVi-o Bridgeport ..... lO1oVVSU1- 1e Keifer and wilder; Lennon and Egan.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-27
PIRATES RALLY rOosIaA1l .|
Score Runs In Ninth Int Axe Aeslkt @ en by Iaes1s, . - !.

Pittsburgh. June 27. (N1t3eal3 S Pittsburgh scored nvs runs n i4 ninth inning yesterdRy. but N 1s sn6 cut by Cincinnati, to s. s ss
 Umpire Quigiey on the bas1e tSIic changed Umpire Byron'o decasaona 6 baIls and strikes, In each the b41n swinging his bat widely in dodsinS t ball. ss. s aS5 2sGsss ssss ssss N! Cincinnati !. x. oOo3SOol0 III < Pittsburgh .... OOO0O0OOS---6 IF M < Schnstder and Clarke; Cooper AnJ Fischer. x
New Britain herald., 1917-06-27
PIanters Come Through.

New London, June 27.-The Plant CTS beat Portland in a well played game, to o, here yesterday Paddy Martin and Dick Burning were .op- ponents in stiff battle. Martin worked good in pinches and pulled through in the second with three mon on. After that he kept out of danger. New London scored when Burning let up and gave two singles and filled the bases by hitting a man. Hayden then let ball pass him, allowing the winning run to score. The score:
 r. h.. .. Portland O00oO000O--O a7 a Q New London .... OO01OOO0x--1 is Burning and Hayden; Martin and Fish. z z
New Britain herald., 1917-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday. New York z, Philadelphia 6. Washington 3. Boston 3. Cleveland 5. st- Louis 2, (hrst game).
 Cleveland 6. st. Louis 2. tsecond game). t Detroit g. Chicago 2. (frst game). Chicago 1. Detroit 3. (second game)
New Britain herald., 1917-06-27

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
 Results Yesterday. Newark 1, BufIalo 3. Richmond !, Montreal 2. Provisencs s. Rochester 5. Gil tn- nings).
New Britain herald., 1917-06-27
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday. Springfield 1, New Haven 1 New London 1, Portland 0.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-27
Cincinnati $. Pittsburgh 5.
Games Today.

Gemes Today. New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Chicago at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-27

Games Today. Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston. St. Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-27
'sQUAWkER'S' TEAM
 BEATS ALEXANDER
Star Moundsman Goes Down in
 Battle With 'Repudilbls

Philadelphia. June 37.The Qianl were back in the lead for . a1 hours :. yesterday afternoon. bia1 couldn't stand prosperity. Tn tho hfst game of . double header h4ee they encountered Alexander t11a Great, and beating "Alecl'' is ono o1 the easiest things the New Yor1ret do. The Quaker pitching prince subdued by . score Of to the second game tho Giants pi1y hard uphill gam4 and passed thSs lies de9pite the fact that Ma1 players rot away to flraA TN1 In the nrst inning. HoNS1e1sssi dlston could not protect tho s9ss and Schupp wxs beaten out tsnth inning onsa passed bali IT idsn, his battsrys partner. I'm Hes won the game by . scofe to 5. Seventeen thousand atte the game, ;s.3. sgs sss si5ssss
 The. onenlng. defeat vas tho straight that Alexander haA ssut While he permitted. ten hits feat was hardly 'deServed. {. aS 11 not allowed raihs eArnAA rnny TOT by Niehun on Burns him in bad in the nrst inn51 the Giants prlcttcally pnt
 er on him ;Ss3th three Yul @ss also II hit ins tlls innlG[6
 son lashsd out douhle
 Htn9ie. ssS IT. s
 81 S 5. ks
New Britain herald., 1917-06-27
BASEBALL NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
(sscond

Hartford ?. Lawrence 1. (nrst game).
 Lawrence |. Hartford I. esscond same). Bridgeport i. Worcester 3.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-27
Standing of Clubs.
0Runeg Today

Rochester at Newark.
 Montreal at Baltimore. Toronto at Richmond. Buffalo at Providence.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-27
|iR|IAB| ! GAME IN NINTH
Gsls Come From Behind With a Rush

orK, June z1.-Th6 poor A almost won a game on tho
 rounds yesterday, but couldn't
 put it over. The Mack boys d out 8 three run Yankee lead
 eighth inning and jumped
 with ! pair of runs In the
 but just as Uncle Cornelius
 wAs about to collect the bottom 0t of hts near victory. Several &ell safe. .'Win'' Moves tossed wild bitch and young Lawton telt veTy strong and fired ball 1fandstand. Wild William @an smiled sweetly when 1t was 4er. a1 the Yankees had won 1E, gama. The score was 2 to s. W4a tho seventh straight game A4ks have taken from the de- R3t Rhiladelphia pachyderm, five TT the present series. The Yan- era climbing into the thick of Mpnnant light. They are snap- At the coat tails of the Red Sox, thd White Sox only. a. stones E avfay.
 EerdAy's game contained plenty einns 1t was an old fashioned -bAng ball game. The ; As did most of the slam banging 44ey outhit the Yankees, sixteen to nine. but the Elephants, 4Ared their hits in M a most
 9nr panner to c. Mack. A oap of them were left on the pAkhs.
 f& score:
 4elphla .O00oo1o32-s 1s I York =. 30O0O1O03-7 Q 2 Httorioe: Bush, FAlkenberg, 14 ana Meyer and Schang: Gull 40ye, Shawkey and Nanamaker. 5e1na1n's Hit h Timely. In. June 27.-Washingtof de-l o1 1oston largely through a
 hit hY Walter Johnson in the
 ning which scored what 1sato bG the winning run. The l eouFt was : to 2. Johnson had 1eA Pftchsr Shaw m the eighth vlth the score to in his
 fAyor. e ,s IT astre:
 xe 4kp 6s ington 3.o1ee6f0o14s 12 U Ion .1.s. 001oooOo1-2 II 1 aatteries: Shaw. Jefnson and Aith; Mays and Thomas. |ssf Cobb StfII At It. sss x z 4alAieago. June 27. yrus Cobb hit 1y Tn both 9anaxaxsof . double 9Fx hare yesfnY<l4 r with Chicaxo. hss4 result hab,wt hassa record of Altting In twenty-two consecu- sMS fs {lis season. Tn yes
 bfM thA 3eorsian made three two of which came in the first 1aes which Detroit won, 2 to D. eaao took the second game. 1 to 3. x EIFst sa Game,
 |yeit ..,x 631110oos-s 1s Q sso J. xnl60o1 aoNo1o-s 5. 9fteriGs Mitchell and spencer; et. D&n4, V1l1ganst and schalk. S6Coiid Game. Z s r. h. e. Soit ........ 0o01oooe2-s g 2 lnso .i.s. ... .ss 112OOOOOs-4 8 2 s&4nriae Iames, Jones and Stan- bs lflien4y Danforth and Lynn.
 aae scalp BEosnies. se.tesal6t tune 27 Cleveland took
 from St. Louis yesterday. rln . a
New Britain herald., 1917-06-27
Ds scalp Brovvnies

tesalG yune 27-C -Clevelapd took
 1g from St. Louis yesterday. 9e cd { to 2. Sothoron had SNH4 shnt out In the first game I'll thH sighth inning. when com- &tDn of hts and errors by Moore. eult third baseman, gave the To- ky6 4lve runs. The scores: x First Game.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-27
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today

Games Today. Worcester at New Haven. Lawrence at New London. Springfield at Bridgeport. Portland at Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-27

62sssss9 n 3se3Ft 5's8.5 F. n. g.
 touis ...... ooo1oooo-2 il o
 yeland ... 00O11310x-6 II 0 ;to0m and Severeid: Lambeth. Srten. Coveleskie and Billings and
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-12
(TO BE CONTINUED)

State Of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas
County, IS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner Of the firm of +. J..
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, Couty and State afore.
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Cattarh
that cannot be cured by the use of
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
In my presence, this 9Th day OF De.
cember, A. d. 1886
A. W. GLEASON,
lSeaL) Notary Public,
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern.
ally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-12
CERTIFICATE.
Glenn & ColwelI. Attorneys.

Glenn & ColwelI. Attorneys.
II Is hereby certified that at she.
cial meeting of the stockholders of
the Il. j. Reynolt Sand Company,
held at the Office of The said CORPORA.
ton, in the Village Of North Utica,
County OF La Sale, State of Illinois.
on the 4tp day OF June, A. D. 1917
pursuant to notice duly given, il was
voted two thirds Of all the votes rep
resented by the whole stock OF said
corporation voting in favor thereof,
to increase the number Of directors
of said corporation from three in
number, to five directors, and the
said board OF directors is hereby de.
clared increased according to said
vote.
Witness, the hand Of the President
OF said corporation and its corporate
seal this 4th day Of June, A. d. 1917.
JULIA c. LOVE,
Attest: President.
CHAS j. NIESEN,
tSeal) Secretary.
state Of Illinois, La Sale Connty-ss.
Julia G. Love being first duly sworn.
ON cath says that she is the President
Of the f. j. Reynolds Sand Company,
the above named corporation and
that the foregoing certificate of the
increase of the number OF directors
of said corporation, by her subscribed,
Is true. ..s JULIA G. LOVE,
President.
Subscribed and sworn to this 4th
day Of June, a. D. 1917.
GEORGE j. CT ELM
lSeal) Notary Public.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-12

During this angry scene Lilas had
rot risen nor spoken. Her eyes were
very black and very brilliant against
her pallor, and she was smiling de-
risively.
Watt. she interposed I'm not
going to stay here with this old--fool."
Harmon grew purple; ne ground his
teeth
You shall stay We're going to
have IA talk and settle things once for
ALL"
Lllas rose swiftly with a complete
change of manner; she was smiling no
longer; her face was SINISTER.
VERY WELL" she agreed. Tonight.
Why not? But | want Eorelci to stay
and-hear. Yes"
mo. | don't want her"
Il do Lilas' bad temper hared up
promptly from the hot Goals Of spite
full, drunken stubbornness. shell
stay till you go, or else I'll put you ont
too. | don't trust you she laughed
disagreeably.
Then have your way. It's you
want to talk with, anyhow, drunk as
you are Now, Bob-will you say
goodnighty" He waved the two men
from the room. and the offer door
closed behind them.
Lorelel had little desire to remain
as the witness to a distressing scene.
but she seized upon the delay. for
even Il sordid lovers quarrel was pref
cradle to the caresses of sodden
Bridegroom. But daylight seemed a
long way oif-she feared Bob would
not fall asleep during this brief res
pite.
Now come with me. If you please"
Harmon turned in the direction of the
library, and Lilas followed, pausing
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-12
SYNOPSIS.

J CHAPTER I-Peter Knight. defeated
Tor political office In his town, decides to
venture New York In order that the fam
~ fortunes might benefit by the expected
riee OF his charming daughter. Lorelei.
CHAPTER ia well-known critic in
tervleWs Lorelei Knight. now stage beau
y with Bergman's Revue for special
article. Her .coin-hunting mother outlines
Lorelefs ambitions, but Slosson, the press
agent. later adds his information.
CHAPTER III-Lorelei attends Million
are LANNON'S gorgeous entertainment.
she meets Merkle, wealthy dyspeptic,
who ssens loud Of scandal.
CHAPTER Iv-Bob Wharton breaks in
to the ball In novel way and wins a
Thousand dollars from his father. Merkle
asks Lorole to be his detective In an af-
fair which he fears. The intoxicated Bob
Wharton insults Lorelei and then jumps
In the fountain.
CHAPTER vim Knights dolngs dis
gust Lorelei and arouse her suspicion.
Her dressing room partner looms as a
central figure In the blackmail scheme
against Harmon. Mrs. Croft. the dresser,
tells what she heard.
CHAPTER vI--Lorelei meets Merkle 70
warn him Of the proposed trap for Ham
the night.
CHAPTER vII-The auto is wrecked.
Merkle and Lorelei are forced to walk to
the Chateau. Arriving, they meet Jim
Knight and suspicious companions who
leave suddenly. Harmon appears from
within and tells of being tricked In COM
pAny with Lilas Lynn.
CHAPTER V1II-Lorelei goes shopping
and meets Mile. Demorest, notorious dan
Ger. who takes hsr home 10 tea. Lorelei
learns that the dancer Is not what Is said
of her.
CHAPTER IX-Lilas Lynn confesses to
Lorelei her intentions as to Harmon.
Jim knight and his mother prepare to
force money from Merkle, using Loreeps
ride with him as a weapon.
CHAPTER X--Jim takes Lorelei to SUP,
per to avoid Bob Wharton, who, however.
pours out his apologies to Lorelei and tells
her that her brother arranged the meet
ing for money. Loreei saves the drunken
Wharton from Jim and his gang.
CHAPTER XI-Merkle calls on Iorelel
at 1.-THE theater and tells her Of her moth
er's attempt to extract blackmail from
LINN tells of her past
/ CHAPTER XII Bergman forces Lorelei
TO dinner and promptly loses control Of his
conduct Bob Wharton proves a friend In
need as we'll as dancing instructor to
Bergman.
tscHAPTER xIII-Jim Knight and Mel.
cher. with the help Of I.llas Lynn. force
a proposal Of marriage from Bob Wharton
TO Lorelei.' Too dazed to resist tha an.
slaughts Of the trio Lorelei passiyelv suh-
rnis to an immediate marriage to the
drunken Wharton.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-12
Forty Years Success.

For business to be successful for
forty years means a great deal
Among other things, it mea1s re.
markable excellence in the products
ii sells. No inferior articles can be
sold on Il large scale for so many
years; and it must not only be good
at the outset but so good that the
progress OF forty years shall not de
yelop any better articles to supereede
it.
So women can, with confidence, de
pend upon that old. tried and tested
remedy for woman's ailments, Lydia
4. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
still as popular as ever, though il was
placed on the market before the cen
tcnnial year, 1876.