davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-15
GOMPERS PUBLICZNIE
SKLADA WINE STRAJKU
POLICYJNEGO MA KOMISA.
RIA CURTIS'A.

Boston, Is. wrzesnia. - Kobie-
ia, mezczyzna i dziecko zosta}y
zabite, gdy gwardzisci strzelal:
do tlumu. Mezczyzna i kobieta.
ME biorac zadnego udzialu w roz-
ruchach, pierwSi padli ofiara gra.
du kul. DzieckO zosta&o zabite w
hcwili. gdy strzelano do innego
czlowieka.
Nowy York, Is. wrzesria.
Prezydent Anerykahskiej Fede.
racyi Piracy, S. Gompers, ztozyl
wine "a strajk policyi bostohskiej
ma komisarza policyjnego, E. Cur
lisa. w publicznem oswiadcze
niu tax powiedzial: ,,Sytuacya "
jakiej obecnie policya bostonsks
sic znajduje, zosta}a sila wpro-,
wadzona przez autokratyczna
dzialalnoSc komisarza policy
Curtis'a. ktory gdyby chciai, da.'
wnoby juz nieporozumienie zala,
godzil, tax, jak wypadaio ma II.
rzednika publicznego, zajmujace.
go tax odpowiedzialne stanowi-.
sko."
Boston, Is. wrzesnia. - Osta
tnie wydarzenia strajkowe spro
wadzily ma mieszkaiicow ogolny
niepokoj, oraz obawe ogolnych
zamieszan. Gubernator Coolidge,
W odpowiedzi ia oSwiadczenie
prezydenta Amerykahskiej Fede-
racyi Piracy Gompers'a, wyslai
depesze powiadomieniem, aby
porzucajacych prace policyant6w
me przyJnoWa1o WleceJ do dep.
Komisarz Curtis dzialajac W mysl
rozkazu gubernatora, rownoczes-
NE powiadomi1, ze miejsca opu-
szczone przez policye So otwarte
dla nowych kandydat6w, odrzu-
cajac przytem proSbe o posluct
konutetu strajkierow. Skoro po-
wyzsze diva zawiadomienia uka.
zaiy sie na ulicy loicalne unie na
nowo poczely movie general.
nym strajku; wtenczas dopiero,
gubernator Coolidge, obawiajac
sic og6lnych rozruchow zawiado-
mil, ze przeznacza poniedziaiek
ma konereneye pomiedzy komi--
sarzem policyi a strajkujacymi
poiicyantami. Burmistrz miasta
Peters podai decyzye rady rniej.
skiej do publicznej wiadomosci
mianowicie, re policyanci, ktorzy
pozostali ma swych stanowiskach,
otrzymaja znaczna podwyzke. To
ssmo tyczy sic stray pozarnej
ktora jak wiadomo, odgrazala sig,
ze sic polaczy z policya jezeli ME
otrzyma zadanej podwyzki..
PREF. WILSON PRZEGLADA
FLoTF oCEANU SPOKoJ-
NEGO..
Seattle, 10. wrzesnia. - PREF
Wilson 'dokonal w sobote przegla
du floty Oceanu Spokojnego, z
historycznego okretu bojowego
Oregon. ktory zarzucii kotwice
nolsonP1Ar,ie ~ ctnno;Cx 4
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-15
KrOnika Chica&Oska.

Trumne nieSli nastepujacy: Den
mis- J. Egan, James F. Sullivan,
Joseph P. Rafferty,, William T.
Guinea, James McNichols, Char
les J. Byrnes, Thomas J. Condor
i L. F. Cunniff.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-15
ME BEDZIE GENERALNE-
GO STRAJKU.

NoWy Iork, 10. "rZesIlld'
Pewien urzednik, ktory Jest W
bliskiej stycznosci prezydenta A.
merykahskiej Federacyi Piracy
Gompers'a, kt6ry rowniez cieszy
sic jego zat6aniem. oswiadczyl,
ze dzisiaj wydane bedzie bardzo
interesujace oSwiadczenie W spra
vie strajku policyant6w W Bosto
ME. Zapytany, czy oSwiadczenie
to tyczyt sic bedzie generalnego
strajku. oSwiadczyl, re strajku &c
nera1nego ME bedzie, i tenn zakoh
cyl rozmowe, odmawiajac dal--
szej dyskusyi ma ten temat.
OLBRZYMI POzAR w NO.
WYNN YORKU.
Nowy York, ID. wrzesnia. -
I niawiodomych przyczn wy
buch} tutaj straszny polar, ktory
prawie doszczetnie zniszczY Ia
klady fabryczne &ompanii Stone
and Femming Co." Szkody wy
rzadzone pozarem obliczaja Cd
$5yOooOOo do 100000. Podar
gasi okolo dwu tysiecy #raaakow.
Do tel chwi1i okoao 80 osob 10
stalo poparzonych, oraz ranio-
nych odiamkarni eksplodujacych
zbiornik6w z olejem. Poniewaz
ogien trwa Cd soboty wieczorem,
niektorzy strazaey sa tax znuze-
nj, re gdy inrh zastapia ich poste-
rurlki, ci klada sic ma chodniki i
natychdniast zasypiaja. Dwudzie-
sto akrowy obszar, ma atoryrn
mieszcza sic zabudowania fabry-
czne wyglada jak pobojowisko
wszedzie widat poiamane sztaby
zelazne oraz zniszczone do ME
rozpoznania zbiorniki. Burmistrz
miasta Hylan dwukrotnie sic u
dai ma scene pozaru, ostatnim ra-
zem stai w odlegiosci $50 stop cd
zbiornika, W chwili, gdy ten eks-
plodowal.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-15

(Dokonczenie ma str. 3-ciej.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-15
KALENDARZYK.

DIS, poniedzialek, Is wrzeSnia:
Sw. Nikodema Meczenniba.
Jutro, wtorek 10 wrzesnia: Sw.
KOrnelego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-15

600 woisk chinskich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-15
I Biurl HstssrslsgIeznsga

Wsch6d slonca godzinie $50.
zach6d slonca o god1into 700.
Pogoda W Chicago okolicy: CAe-
sciowo pochmurnie mOxliwa niesta-
Ia pogoda W ponied1ialek. We VITO
rex prawdOpodobnie pogodnie. Me
wfele zmian W temperature. Lekd,
anienmy wiatr, pqzewaznie p6fno-
~.
Temperature DOLBY minionej:
Najwyhsza wczoraj o gOdz. popo-
Iudniu, IS stopni, najniisza o gOdn-
ale Z rano, 81 stopni-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-15
WOMAN, 80, WORKED IN MINES
Grandmother, Yet Able to Be on
the Job Ten Hours a Day.
ToiIing Like a Man.

Mrs. Bridget McHugh, the oldest
'pit-brow" woman in the Pemberton,
Eng, coal field, is dead at the age Of
so years. For more than half cen
tury she had worked at the mines.
"Old Bridget" as Mrs. McHugh was
familiarly called, was a hale and
hearty, strongly built woman who
could use shovel in filling mine cars
as well as any man, and was always
looked upon as an expert pit-brow
worker, few being her equal. The
shorter working day was unknown
TO her, and summer and winter, rain
or shine, she was accustomed to leave
home at five o'clock every morning
and was in her place at the coal bank
before the whistle sounded at six. Her
day continued until five or six at
night. Mrs. McHugh was a grand
mother, and two of her sons are en-
ployed in the colliery where she work.
ed so long.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-15
QUEEN GETS MARVELLOUS VEIL
Belgian Lace Experts Worked on
Piece Four Years-Desisned
by Artists.

The Queen of the Belgians has re-
ceived from the lace and embroidery
works Of Belgian Flanders a marvel
Gus veil. Surrounded by all the mis-
fortune and misery of war these
loyal subjects have toiled in secret
for four long years to produce unique
piece which they offer in homage to
their queen.
Such is their devotion to their SOW
ereign.
A French publication describes the
veil-designed by the most famous
of Belgian artists and executed by the
most expert worllmen. perfect in
every detail of mesh and motif.
Twelve thousand hours were re-
quired in workmanship, for the veil
contains not less than 100000 points.
1t displays the almost unknown art
of light and shade, a difficult effect
and one of rare beauty. 1t solves
for the first time, perhaps, the ques-
tion Of perspective. The entire piece
weighs but four and one-half ounces.
In the center Of the veil are the
Belgian arms, and in the four corners
of the central panel the arms of the
cities of Ypres. Nieuport, Poperinghe
and Furnes. The four side panels
represent the industries of weaving,
fishing, hop picking and dairying.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-15
Crook Forest ENLARGED.

The president has signed proc-
lamation adding 29,440 acres to the
Crook national forest, Arizona. The
lands added are located in the Win
chester mountains and southwest Of
the Galiuro division of the Crook forest.
They are rough and broken IN char
acter and are not suitable for agricul-
tural purposes. Practically the entire
tract is covered with stand of oak,
juniper and cedar timber of fair quail
ity. Considerable of the area along
Pine canyon is covered with good
stand Of western yellow pine.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-15
Frost Discussed in Bulletin.

Discussions of the formation and
seasons Of frost and how growing
plants may be protected from it, are
contained in the department of agri-
cultures Farmers Bulletin No. 104.
"Notes on Frost" which may be OBJ
tanned by application to the depart
ment. The weather bureau is prepar-
ing more up-to-date publication on
the subject of frosts, and expects to
have 1t ready for distribution soon, but
in the meantime farmers and others
may benefit by reading the old bulletin.
which treats the technical theme in
popular manner.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-15
Madrid to Have Subway.

A few weeks hence there will be a
subway in Spain, and subway trains
running under the streets Of Madrid.
Then the people Of Madrid will have
their first opportunity, to travel un-
derground the Rio del Solo to Qua
tro Caminos, the first half of the line
being constructed more than sixty feet
below the street level. Madrid itself
is rapidly undermining, reports say.
New thoroughfares are being con-
structed; new office buildings going
up; and the new subway is but the
beginning of metropolitan system in
a city of crowded streets.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-15
HOW POTTERY IS FASHIONED
Skill OF the Maker Produces Earthen-
ware Uteneils That Are Beautl.
fuI to the Eye.

From thu earliest times rude vesSo''
OF burnt clay were used TO hold foods
and though the potter's wheel and ef-
fect!ve methods Of glazing cariher-
ware have produced china beautiful
beyond description. the common clay
crock and bowl are still precious pos
sessions In the collection of our every
day utensils. z,a
The greatest maker of earthenwara
in England was Josiah Wedgewooi.
who made "the Potteries," strip Of
clay barrens, six by eight miles long,
produce wares famous throughout the
civilized world. The quality Of the
clay used decides the kind of pottery,
stone china, or fine china that will be
produced. The red crockery, OF which
crooks, pans, casseroles, marmites and
such work-a-day dishes are made. Is
common brick clay. 1t Is often glazed
with litharge Of lead ground with the
clay. This glaze Is almost transpar-
ent and the rich colors OF the clay
show through handsomely. The lead.
however, has been found to cause In
testinal poisoning when acid FOODS
have been kept in these convenient
containers so that salt glazed ware ~
more In demand. In some countries
lead glazed vessels may not be SOLO
for household use. The salt glaze IL
produced by throwing coarse SAT- INTO
the kiln during firing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-15
MexIco's Pyramids.

Archaeological investigations by a
governmental commission to solve the
mystery of who built the great pyra-
mids at San Juan Teotihuacan. q
niles from Mexico City. says the De.
troit News, have brought to light two
great granite heads Of the ancient
Mexican god Of the air. Quetzzalcoatl.
These heads are almost perfect spec
linens, bearing all the symbolic mark
ings The long-disputed point as to
~bo erected the pyramids is, as yet.
unsolved. These huge mounds, one to
the sun and the other to the moon, the
former being 76l by 721 feet at the
case and 2llA feet high, are general
" attributed to tribe that preceded
'he Toltecs, probably dating from
atNnt the sixth century.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-15
Fire sistino Construction.

For nre-resisting construction, the
recommendation of the American Con-
crete institute specify that limestone,
trap-rock and burned clay be given
preference over highly siliceous
gravels, which disintegrate under in
tense heat. When gravel is used, with
out protective coating, columns
should be made round instead of rec
When gravel, with spiral
reinforcement. is used for either round
or rectangular columns, 1t is suggested
that additional protection be given by
a coating of one inch Of cement plas-
ter, either on metal lath or reinforced
by light expanded metal.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-15
BASKET MAKERS OF NAPLES
For Centuries He Has Been a PetuE.
esque Sight in Streets
Of City.

For centuries the basket maker has
been a picturesque sight in old Naples
where the trade runs in the same fam
lily for generations. The basket maker
Is omnipresent, either plating or sell
ing his wares in every direction, for
in no other city under the sun are
they used for so many purposes, from
cradles for babies TO fish receptacles,
and a covering for wine bottles. The
artist splits his wicker deftly with
O long-bladed knife and proceeds to
weave watertight baskets by hand,
as only his strong fingers can fashion
them. Not one, but many a day are
his "stlnt" and when they are mound
ed about him at nightfall, he gives
sigh of satisfaction and loads his
cart for the morrow. Or possibly II
is his own back which must be bent
to the burden. II SO, he appears like
an animated basket-rack as he sallies
forth to the tune Of Santa Lucia"
Later, one can easily imagine that
there Is q ventriloquist hidden away
In the depths Of the baskets. calling
his ware.
BY day and by night he lives in close
proximity with his goat, COW and
horse II he Is rich enough to possess
these domestic animals, sleeping In the
same room with them utterly oblivious
to discomfort or anything out of the
ordinary. More than one tourist has
told us Of q common sight, that Of
seeing horse ascend flight Of stairs,
ahead Of his master, at the end Of a
hard day Of peddling. And If not q
horse, mule, the sonorous braying
Of which does not disturb the slum-
Der he has won for he knows no
eight-hour day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-15
Ye old.Tlme Telephone Girl.

"Time was, before the experts came
along and. in vulgar business parlance
sold efficiency to the telephone com
panies, when the telephone was real
convenience" John Armbruster re,
lates in Everybody's. "The historic
instance of the lady who rang up cen.
tral and said: 4 am just stepping over
to Mrs. Brewster's for few minutes
to get her doughnut recipe-she's Main
227-and I'll leave the receiver off
so you can hear If the baby cries and
let me know In my home town We
used to ask central where the fire was
and who was dead and did she think
there was any mail for u.s."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-15
II Was His Only Complaint.

Two weary tramps met after a
lengthy separation and sat down to
compare experiences. .g
Have yer been to the front?"
asked one. "Ain't seen yer about late
ly."
"Tve had influenZy."
"Influenzy? WHAT'S that?"
swell I don't know how / can ex-
actly explain 1t. but 1t takes all the
fight ont Of yer. Yer feels sort of
tired like. Don't seem to want to
do anything only lie down and Sleep"
"Why I've had that disease for the
last 20 years!" exclaimed the first
speaker; "but this is the first time I've
heard its name."-London Tit-Bits.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-15
a bird COLONY,

The most remarkable bird colony
In the world Is on Hat Island, in the
Great Salt lake. Utah. The island is
about IL acres in extent. and the
colony is securely located ON a
rocky pinnacle 100 feet above the
brine, with not drop of fresh water
to be found and apparently nothing to
attract the birds except the sense Of
security which the island offers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-15
Arkansas Diamonds.

Arkansas has several diamond mines
that have turned out about 5000 dia-
monds valued at about $4,000. The
geological formation in which the gems
are found is called peridotite and is
akin to the famous South African kim
berlite. 1t occurs In chimneys like
those,of South America. The Arkan-
sas mines have been neglected during
the war. With diamonds increasing in
price and popularity, 1t is said, the
mine owners are making plans te
work their properties in more ex-
tensive and systematic way.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-15
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has filed in the County
Court of the State of Oregon, for
klamath County, the Final Account
of his Administration of the Estate
of Alexander Cheyne, deceased, and
said Court has fixed January 10th,
1920, at 1880 P. M, as the time, and
place for the hearing of said Final
Account and for the settlement
thereof. ! ~ n
Dated:-December 9Th, 1919.
Alex B. Cheyne, Administrator
the-Will-Annexed of the
Estate of Alexander Cheyne,
Deceased. S-15-22-29-5
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-15

w have $4,000 American
we will be glad to dis
pose of it for $4,000. We took this
in on a trade for new Brunswick.
Cash or terms. Winters, 7O6 Main
Phone 149-W. 13-1t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-15
Discover New Diamond Field.

new African diamond field has
been discovered by officers Of the Brit
ish geological survey In the Gold
Coast. The stones are found In shall
low quartz gravel 65 miles northwest
OF Accra, capital OF the colony. About
800 gems have already been found.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-15

Subscribe for the Herald for your
Eastern relative or friend. They
would owe you an everlasting debt
of gratitude.
The Washington times., 1919-11-01
Pistol Discharged During
Show of Feigned Anger.

While there he came in contact
with Maurice Adler, of whom he was
very fond. Ward tried to, persuade
Adler to accompany him when he
left to keep an appointment, and
upon being refused. he drew the
pistol from his pocket in mock an
ger and facetiously said:
Curse you. Jack Dalton I'll put
ball through your heart" A Sec
ond later the revolver, supposedly
unloaded, was discharged, and Ad-
Ter Teeled to the floor with a bull
let through his neck. After weeks
of agonizing suffering he died.
Ward was tried and acquitted, the
court ruling that 1.-The deceased met
death b yaccident," but Wards re-
morse and sorrow over the mel
ancholy circumstances of his
friends death developed into mental
anguish. His keen sensibilities
would not allow him to forget. de-
spite the diversion that he con-
tinually sought, and they kept the
catastrophe vivid in his mind
His mental faculties became dulled
and he entered seclusion. Avoid
ing his friends, he roamed at large
at night, trampingt along in the
darkness by himself, undoubtedly
brooding over the unfortunate oc-
currence. 1t was while on one of
these pitiful jaunts, near the
Seventh street road, on the night Of
April Z, 1893. that he was struck
by a street car and killed.
Illustrative of his naturally happy
disposition and unlimited resource
fulness. the following anecdote is
told: ...
He was a member of the Humane
Society in-the District and as such
was entitled TO wear Washington
police badge.
While attending the funeral OBJ
sequies of General Grant in New
York, the carriage.in which he was
riding became blocked by the i'm
mense throng surrounding the cere-
mony. Wishing to get closer, he at
tracted the attention of an officer
and asked II il were possible to get
nearer the spot where the funeral
rites were. being conducted. He was
told Ii was utterly impossi BILE, -
Displaying his badge, Ward asked:
=. Would there be. a chance for the
Chief of Police of Washington"
Room was Immediately made for
his vehicle to get through.
The Washington times., 1919-11-01
When o. Girl Marries
BY Ann Lisle.

bag here at the station-and not
let Betty or Tony see it,"
Then for the second time we
started on our drive to Betty, first
telephoning to Miss Moss that we
had been delayed by calling on a
friend in the city, and Mrs. Winston
wasn't to worry. Next we stopped
off at Greyfriars Hall and persuaded
DR.. Lucas TO delay removing the
splints and bandages from Betty's
arm until 4 o'clock.
So. at last we drove home to
Betty. The bungalow Terry had
taken was imbedded in pines and
set on a knoll that overlooked the
lake. Flowers and gay cretonnes
made it CHEEKY. and Betty's happy
eyes told me that Terry hadn't
failed in anything that could brim
her days with joy Miss Moss had
propped hir up in great wicker
chair filled with comfy cushions.
out on the sunny southern balcony
overlooking the lake. First we sat
there and chatted for a happy half
hour. Then lunch appeared on a
magic wftite-clad table. and Terry
came to our party. Betty was so
happy that it almost hurt.
Isn't Annie little pill TO insist
on going back to her man to-
night" she askd Terry II want
her to stay the weekend. and have
Jim come to join her Saturday"
ASK us for next weekend" I
ventured doggedly, telling myself
that Jim couldn't fail in this.
I'VE are having a weekend
guest. Betty-good old Tony" said
Terry with English bluntness.
Betty's wide-eyed wonder drove
me 10 go on with a word or two
that ] felt might help
You know you wrote me a note,
Betty. about that dinner you and
Tony and I had just before you
went to the hospital note say
ing that we three had a very won
derful Friendship. dear; and il
brings Tony to you TO help you
through the first ugly. awkward
DAYS after the cast comes Off"
Betty turned tear-wet eyes to us.
Good old Tony,"-she said. with
that right hand of his sacrificed I
often wonder how he bears ft-the
Disagreement the humiliation of
being helpless and different from
other people"
And with a tug at my heart
met Terry's eyes. How was Betty
going to bear it?
Ito be continued.)
The Washington times., 1919-11-01
CHAPTER CXCVI.

n ETTY'S besettinS sin, as
Is knew perfectly well, was van.
- ity, and her vanity at least
would be spared. For however UNI
comfortable, however humiliating
even il might be to have her hand
useless. that tragedy couldn't COM
pare with the cruelty common after
the-war one of having no hand at
all-Tony's tragedy.
Seeing Tony, seeing how bravely,
how casually even he treated that
wooden hand of his in its conceal
ing glove. couldn't but help inspire
Betty to meet her own trouble
with some of the bigness and fine
ness that was part of her An
thony Norreys would come to her.
OF that | was sure. No matter
what he was doing, no matter what
he had to do, he would drop it
and come to the aid of a comrade
in distress.
when are they taking the cast
off" | asked. turning to Terry. who
was staring out at the SPRING. clad
countryside as if he'd like to blight
every leaf and bud.
AT three. It's twelve now.
What are you planning to do, sister
Anne? The time for homemade
miracles is short" he replied. turn
ing a set, white face to me.
I'm planning to send for Tony.
He'll motor down here in record
time. But DR.. Lucas mustn't take
the cast off until four" ! said.
Tony-Tony!" repeated Terry,
flicker of smile coming out on his
face as he said ii. by Jove, That's
by way Of being an inspiration,
Anne. The way old Tony carries
on can't help registering on her
mind. You're jolly well right. Well
turn about and get him on the wire
at once.
SO we did a right about face, and
in mercifully short order Terry was
talking with Anthony Niorreys. He
turned from the telephone, with
look of great hope and relief on his
face.
Good old Tony-he's starting di-
rectly. That was jolly clever of you,
Anne, | think he'll help Betty find
all the courage she needs.
While Terry was ,phoning | had
been doing some rapid thinking.
After all, | could never forget that
the original cause of the ever
widening gap between Jim and me
:" DIS MS lOfbIOulIS lOTE'luulnS, no
less-me to see Anthony Norreys.
Now. while | had no thought of
yielding O'what seemed little short
of tyranny, and while / valued An
thony Norreys friendship too much
to cast IT aside, there were things
that l. as Jim's wire. couldn't bring
myself to do: and one of them was
to stay in Greyfriars Village for
what jim would interpret as
house party, with Anthony Norrcys
as the fourth.
SO ] looked Terry squarely in the
eye and delivered my ultima um.
"Ill have TO go back on the seven
thirty, Terry: You know how Jim
feels toward Tony ever since he
found out about our manufacturing
that position for him in Tony's Of
-'hce. You know Jim. I'll have to
go back"
'All right. said Terry under
standingly. "Anly Wen leave your