davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Sale of Playfellow
Held i'm Good Faith
By Former Owner
Johnson Denies He Cuaran-
teed Horse To BE Sound;
Motion to Dismiss Suit
Is Overruled by Court

Games +. Johnson, defendant in the
suit brought by Harry +. Sinclair to
recover 100000 paid for Playfellow,
tull brother of the famous racehorse
Man O. War, testified at length yestcr-
day at the trial Of the suit before
Justice Frank S. Cannon, in the Brook
yn Supreme Court, regarding the sale
Of the horse. He recountcd his deal
ings with Samuel Hildreth, who acted
for Sinclair in the purchase of Play
dreth % were discussing the matter Hill
dreth was not told that the horse was
sound or free from bad habits.
johnson told Of seeing Hildreth in
June just before the Brooklyn Handi-
cap was rum. -,
take for Playfellow? Hi'dreth asked
me-" he testified. II said $115,000, and
reminded him that the horse was in
sured for $114,OOO. He wanted me tc
make it 100000. / told him I'd make
it $112,50O He said. If you call it
100000 III put up $4,000 myself and
III make the big sucker put up the
other $4,000"
DR.. Harry C. Crawford, veterinarian,
~ witness for the plaintiff, while being
examined by Henry F. Cochrane,
attorney for johnson, said that Play
fellow ran two races last June with
out displaying symptoms attributed to
"cribbing," and displayed these alleged
symptoms only in his third hace, on
June %, when he was badly beaten.
Oscar Waften, groom in the Johnson
stables in 1919, testified for Sinclair.
He said that he had seen Playfellow
"crib," but in response to question
from Attorney Cochrane declared he
had never told any one of the dis,
covery. Counsel for Sinclair objected
to this question, but was overruled.
Mr.. Cochranc then moved to dismiss
the action. alleging that the plaintiff
had failed to show that any warranties
had been expressed or implied regard
ing Playfellow's condition at the time
Of the purchase by Sinclair. Justice
Cannon denied the motion, saying the
jury would have to decide the case.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Bandits Get $4,000 in Gems

Two men entered the jewclry store
of B. C. Hubers, at 1926 Lexington
Avenue, just after 5 o'clock last night
and asked Hubers, who was preparing
to close for the day, to show them some
diamonds.
When the jeweler turned to face his
prospective customers with tray of
stones he was confronted by two re-
volvers. He was ordered to walk into
rear room, where he was tied in a
chair. The bandits then emptied the
tray and fed.
Hubers freed himself in a few min
utes and called patrolman. Detec-
tives who secured the neighborhood
failed TO find any trace of the men.
Hubers reported that the thieves had
taken about $1,000 worth Of stones.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14

would have to serve the sentence that
would be pronounced January 10.
In appealing to Judge Gibbs lsadore
said: II am the guilty man. feel
that | did not steer my friend along
the straight and narrow nath and am
responsible for any departures he made.
II it please the court, will serve the
time in prison that the court may
allot to him. love him SO dearly that
want to see him continue to live with
his wife and child"
Lupkin was arrested last August. 1t
was alleged that he had defraudod the
iirm of Jaifee Il Zuckerman, by whom
he was occasionally employed as an cx-
pert accountant out of S2,700 by forg-
ing checks. He pleaded guilty to
forgery in the third degree.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
For Men, Women,
Boys and Girls

There is not such an at
tractive collection Of
Christmas articles else
where in the world.
Ladies' Fitted Limousine Cases
(Shown above)
Ships Bell Clocks
Unusual Imported Watches
Guns and Revolvers
Travelling Bags and Cases
Flasks and Thermos Bottles
Carving Sets
Skates and Skate-Shoes
Skis and Ski Clothes
Sport Clothes, Shoes, Hats
Binoculars, Field Glasses
Fitted Luncheon Kits
Sleds and Snow Shoes
Golf Clubs, Bags, Balls
Golf Clothes
Cigar and Cigarette Holders
and Cases
Humidors-Flasks
Boy Scout Outfits
Scotch Sweaters and Hosiery
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Dismissal of Brindell
Indictments Opposed
Untermycr Declares Charges
Should Stand to Prevent
Repetition of Offences

Samuel Untermyer appeared before
Justice McAvoy in the Supreme Court
yesterday and opposed motion by
counsel for Robert p Brindell for a
dismissal of the five untricd indict-
ments pending against the convicted
czar of the building trades.
Assemblyman John O'Connor, repre-
senting Brindell, argued that there
was little likelihood of the pending in
dictments ever being tried when Brin-
dell is released from Sing Sing, and
therefore they should not be permitted
to stand against him.
Mr.. Untermyer said:
"There is no disposition on our part
to be oppressive to Brindell. However,
we believe that the indictments should
stand in order that when Brindell is
again free should he resume his old
practices he may be tried under these
same indictme
Justice McAvoy reserved decision.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Clubs Restaurant Bandits

Harold Healey, thirty three years
old, of Thirty-second Street and Third
Avenue, and John R. Konig, twenty
seven, of 112 Butler Street, were ar
rested last night after being dubbed
into submission by Patrolman Ether
ington, of the Fourth Avenue station,
Brooklyn, when he surprised them en-
gagged in robbing patrons Of the John
Bulot restaurant, 805 Third Avenue,
Brooklyn.
According to Patrolman Etherington
the two men entered the restaurant
with drawn revolvers, forced patrons
into a back room and compelled them
to emerge singly to be searched. The
robbed one by one when the patrolman
entered. Etherington knocked Healey
unconscious after clubbing him so Sc
verely that he required medical atten-
tion. Both prisoners were locked up
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Chanler Must Pay Daughter

Justice Mullan yesterday decided that
Robert Winthrop Chanler. artist and
former Sheriff Of Duchess County,
must continue to pay $4,000 year for
the support OF his daughter, Miss
Dorothy Chanler
Mrs. Julia Chamberlain Chanler. who
obtained divorce from Mr.. Chanler in
1907 in Paris, brought the suit to en-
force the payment. She sued on an
agreement made before the divorce,
under which Mr.. Chanler agreed to pay
Mrs Chanler $4,000 year for life or
until she might remarry, and also to
gay $4,000 a year for the support of
each of his daughters, Dorothy and
Julia.
When Dorothy became OF age Mr..
Chanler refused to continue the pay
ments for her support.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Begs to Go to Prison
For His Forger Friend
lsadore Weeps in Vain, for
Judge Won't Let Him Prove
His Love for Len.

Leo Lupkin, of S55 Crimmins Ave-
nue., the Bronx, was pleading guilty to
charge of forgery in the Bronx Coun-
ty Court yesterday when Isadore Ca
han, OF l7l1 Bath Avenue, Brooklyn,
rushed up beside him and begged
ing any sentence that might be i'm
posed.
His offer was prompted by his in
tense love for Leo, he said, and he and
Leo, embracing each other, wept bit
,erly. The court, however, refused to
re movA by Isadore's pleas or his
tears snd announced that Lppkiu
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14

branch of a tree. The rope had
stretched with the weight of Seibers
body, which lay on the ground.
Seiber's widow told the police shs
believed her husband a suicide. Hs
had acted strangely for some time, shs
said. Seiber disappeared on November
26. Wide search had been made for
him.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Rope Found Around Neck of
Lost Jersey Hunters Body

The body Of Charles Hugh Seiber,
forty-one years old, Of 633 Twenty
third Street, North Bergen, N. j., was
found by hunters yesterday near the
Dallytown Road, Ridgefeld. A knotted
rope was around the mans neck and
the other end was attached to the
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
One Dead, 4 Buried i'm Mine

MORRISON, Col, Dec. 13.-One
miner is known to have lost his life
and others still are cntombcd in the
Satanic mine of the Colorado Collieries
Company, where they were overcome by
fire damp this afternoon while fighting
a fire in the mine. Nine other miners
in the property when the explosion oc-
CURED escaped or were rescued.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Protest by Engineer


Mr.. Ycreance protested against the
petition recently filed with the COM
mission by residents of Central Park
West asking that the company's tracks
be torn up and that the cars be re-
routed on Columbus Avenue.
Wouldn't the people walk one block
to get service on the Ninth Avenue
line ?" asked Chairman McAneny.
NO, they would take their automo-
biles," replied Mr.. Yereance.
"They ought to be ashamed Of them
Selves" smiled the chairman.
In response to question by Com
missioner John F. O'Ryan as to the
desirability of substituting busses on
Central Park West, Mr.. Yereance said
he was yet to be convinced that the
bus would serve any considerable USE
full purpose in New York. 1t was his
opinion there was nothing in the trans
portation field to take the place Of the
overhead trolley system.
This morning the commission will
proceed with ascertaining the views of
traction security holders on the plan.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14

laws, ordinances and inspectors Of the
state and city, making the labor union
laws supreme over all laws of the
state?"
Gallagher said he "did not think
this was right"
The hearings will be resumed this
morning.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14

Down we fly, to Christ
mas Evei
A few days-yet time
enough to fit a gift to each
sentiment and every purse.
From the newest game
played in Europe to a Win
ter sport outtit-a ma
hogany poker table to a
jack-knife-a pogo stick to
Heisfeldt ski bindings.
Not forgetting that a
Spitalsfield are, a
smoking jacket, a pair of
moccasins, a wrist watch
or a muffler from Aber-
crombie & Fitch, has it's
special significance.
There is a jingle of
Christmas sleigh-bells in
all these gifts!
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14

have n large duty to perform" said
the Morgan partner, "and each OF the
groups helps the other in performing
that duty. instead of trying to prove
to the public they are not performing
it."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-05
H7UCHAs SoRPREsAs
TEMIDAs EN- GUANIcA

Nuestro c0rresponsal en- Guanica nos
informa 10 siguiente:
ICON respecto a mi ultimo telefonc-
ma y segdn prometf, he aquf lsl infor-
me siguiente: Por espacio de dos seaa-
mas estnvieron aqui dos representatives
del Auditor de Puerto Rico investigan-
do las cuentas. Dichos invessiga-
dores, parece que en- 81 curse ds sus
pesauisas eacontraron ciertas irreguisri
dades, 10 que fu6 communicate al Conce.
jo de Administration, piles el case esta
VA en- manos del Gobierno.
La Asambiea Sc reuni6 y ha auerido
justificar a los dos Asambleistas acusa-
dos, y, a su vez, acusar 81 investiga-
dor; pero Ell case es que uno de ellos,
"a perdidas sus esperanzas, determine
prcsentar su renuncia, y el sabado fue
registrada en- la Secretaria municipal.
En- mis- pr6ximas notas, dare mas in
formation sobre 81 particular, pues espe
ramos muchas sorpreaas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-05
EL DIRECTOR DE GA
DEMOCRACTA''

En- Ia reunion de antenocl1e en- Ia
Junta Central fue acuerdo de este or
ganisnso 81 dar un voto de gracias al
brilaante penodista don Jose Coll vi
dal, por sus dltinlos artfculos de La
Democracia".
Los miembros de II Junta, puestos
todos de pie, tributaron un caluroso
APPLAUSE al director de "Ea Democra-
cia".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-05
Ell TEMPO EN- LA IsIaA DU-
RANTE LA ULTIMA sEMANl

SUMMARIZE GENERAI,:-Una tempe
ratlwa normal v nm promedio de lluvia
de cerca de un 25 por ciento bajo Ia nor
NAL. por 10 regular en- la isla, di6 una
semana de tempo muy favorable para
todas las cosechas v espccialmente pa
ra la de Gaia. La lluvia ha sido bien
repartida. excepto en- dos tres casos.
Humacao y Mayagiiez informan lluvia
fuerte con exceso de tres pulgaaas. AL
S. de la divisoria central, desde Qua
yama hacia el O., Ia. luvia Ia sido hge-
ra y Sc suspendisron las operaciones de
campo en- avecindad de San German.
La evaporation dc la semana, en- San
Juan, fu6 1 1.ss4 pulgadas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-05
NO TIENE NADIA QUE
YER CON LA OTRA

Una comisi6n del Comit6 Executive
de Ia Federation portorriqneaa del
Trabajo" visit6 al Gobernador. De las
manifestations hechas por q a los CO.
inssionados obrerOs, Sc desprende que ig-
noraba Ia existencia en- el pals de dos
federaciones de trahaj ajadores. Las conf
s:ones obreras regionalss le entregafsn
un ejemplar de Ia oonstituci6n y le hi
cieron saber que no tienen ninguna re-
lacien con la sk4arican Federation Of
Labor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-05
BALE EN- RIO PIEDRAs

Don Lsonides Ramos. don Antonio Pa
niagua, don Martin Maisonet, don jose
Ramos don Ramon Rivera, nos invitan
para un baile de sociedad que Sc cele-
brara el pr6xino saBado en- los salonea
del Ayuntamiento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-05

vacante Ia plaza de M6dico de Bench
cencia de este municipio con el haber
annual de mil quinientOs d6lares. Los
interesados podran dirigir su solicitud
al doctor r. Cobian, comisionado de Sa-
nidad Y Beneacencia, Guayanilla, julio
20, 1921. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-05
UNA RrNA

En- el barrio de Cacaos. de Patillas,
scstuvieron una riia Antonio Santiago
y Antonio Masanet. Result6 herido en-
el antebrazo Masanet. y Santiago en- el
Cuello. Los dos fueron arrcstados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-05
UN sUICIDIo

En- Luquillo, Hilario Alverio inten
to poner fin sus dfas, disparandose
un tiro de pistela.
El herido paso al hospital, en- esta
do grave
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-20
EAST ST. LOUIS
GIRL WINNER OF
ILLINOIS PRIZE

Miss Edith Ray, 20 years old,
manager Of the cigar stand in the
Arcade building of East st. Louis.
ILL.,, won the 1000 beauty prize as
the most beautiful girl in Illinois.
Tribune's beauty contest. Practic-
Tribune's beaut ycontest Practic-
ally all Of the 10 Illinois prizes,
awarded to girls outside Of Chicago,
went to contestants living in cen
trail Illinois.
The judges voted on Miss Ray,
according to the retrogravure sec
ton OF the Tribune, because Of her
charming expression Of mouth and
eyes, dignif1ed young womanhood,
and warmth Of character that COM
pels admiration"
Miss Wanda Neiswanger, student
of the University of Illinois, who
lives at Washington, Iowa, near
Davenport, is one of the $50 VIM
ners. Miss Neiswanger is known
by many in the tri-cities with whom
she became acquainted on visits
here. She is a popular girl on the
university campus and is q Chi
Omega. z
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-20
WEAVER SEI:ECTED
VICE COMMANDER
or VETERANS SONS

A score Of delegates and magn-
bers from local patriotic orders
Who attended the annual reunion
Of the Illinois @. A r. IN Gales
burg this~week returned last night
Only One Rock Island man was
elected to ONCE. A. NJ. Weaver was
msde senior vice commander Of the
Sons Of Veterans. This city has no
other state officers in any body.
Omcers were elected As follows: w.
r. Wright Of Chicago, commander
of @. A. R.; Fred J. Phillips OF
Chicago, commander Of Sons OF
Veterans; Mrs. Matte Carrot OF
Chicago. commander Of Daughters
Of g. A. r.: Mrs.. Catherine Comp
ton Of Chicago. president OF Dangh-
tiers Of Veterans; Mrs. Sara Deve-
I'm Of Chicago. president Of The
Ladies' Of the G. A. R. and Mrs.
Nelline Wilkinson Of Peoria, presi-
dent Of the woman's Relief corps.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-20
CHEER FOR Beer
and LIGHT Wine
Boot and Shoe Workers In Cen.
vontion Denounce Workings Of
18th Amendment.

St Louis, Mo-, May 2o.-Wnited
Press.)- resolution charging the
18th amendment with creating day
by day more violations of the law"
was adopted amid a storm of cheers
by 800 delegates to the Boot and
Shoe Workers convention in ses-
sion here, late yesterday.
The resolution demapds modifi-
cation Of the law to permit the
manufacture and sale of light wines
and beers.
The resolution asserts that '.the
18th amendment has resulted in dis
elimination among the people of
our country to the disadvantage of
the working class.
I'VE are of the opinion that the
sale of light beverages would re-
lieve hardships under which a large
number of workers are suffering
because of the act and its opera
ton"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-20
GOOD HIGHWAY
FOR MOTORISTS

Springfield. m, Nay 3o-H3gh-
ways Of eenrA Illinois arc IN good
condition everywhere, with s0ms
excellent stretches, according TO
the weekly road Bulletin issued
hero today by Meteorologist ClAr-
eneoL. Root d the Weatherear
Roads, h0We1ee, afo very dusty
IN pl1ces, the bulletin sayA The
Rtvegt0n loyee- my now bo.0Ded
Tho bond issue road east from Do
Atur (sest On Williams stzsek). Il
closed: bridge out: take Ocean to
Ocean highway. On Quincy route
detours ane peoeesa1y Ct phcessbe-
tween Camp Point and Quincy. De-
tour It virden and north Of Chr
lmyflle to avoid construction work. !"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-20

Xxx


aoo419U 0-<UA1e11s41o1 J
01uat Bx1rasa to6np$aaoau1an |, :
- = 80 go a~@eea I'm sv,<,e
- - 8 -.s--- -s,-.--ss---
- Al -
- n 49, 49, ~
s1s.. 1 @ Y -
~ 1ss 10y
49,. ~ = = " AA -
-. -.
80 a,s.s -. - 49,.
- - 1.s.
% . ~ ~: -
~ 49, - e4ty an -
~. ~. ~ Hkr - 49,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-20
Licensed to Wed
MISSoURlANS
ASkLANTzLAW
Federal Grand Jury Declares for
Legislation Controlling Board
Of Trade,

Kansas City, Mo-, May 20
United Press.)-Method Of tran
'sacting business In the boards Of
trade Of st. Louis and Kansas City
is detrimental and a menace to
agricultural interests of Missouri
and Kansas. according to reso-
luton adopted by the federal grand
Jury of western Missouri in its
closing session here
The resolution urged that the
legislatures of the two states pass
laws governing and controlling the
boards of trade, similar to the
Laatz bill recently passed in Illi-
pois.
The resolution was drawn BY .
committee Of three headed BY W.
]. Bradford of Bolton, Mo-, fore
man of the grand jury. A majority
OF the grand jury members are
farmers.
Copies Of the resolution win be
presented to Governor Hyde Of
Missouri and Governor Allan Of
Kansas.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-20
iUCH6ANN BUYS
RONE INTEREST
= IN GOODH SHOP

l. c. Luchmann, who has been
4 business in Rock Island 20 years,
yuotsfday bought out his co-part-
II, william A. Trone, Of the
oooljs Gardens. formerly the Math
eoafecticnery store, on Second ave-
m Mr.. Trone has not announced
IL SLAMS for the future.
NJ. Luchmann and Mr.. Trone
1sfchased the Math store a year
- last March. Since then they
Ne partitioned OF the dining room
"A made a Goodie Garden to the
'roaf Of II. Mr.. Luchmann will con-
time to serve light lunches, to
|hsvo the fountain service, and han
|dls PASTRIES and breads.
The capital stock Of the business
70 10000.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-20

1oGlDl - - = K
40. NJ, My 31-8eh0oZD
4; ~: ~ ..Sv ssurty are reeeeseneoa
Nd ..... = tha interrcholaeeas
~ 10y IN ~ A
vhlch oDsneo tnis axtssool'
/ II eenea crowd y witnessing the
.SI.l, Thsre are bands and large
..,,..,.;.
|GnDoU q 'sm Ao.Ao
" 6ithe hieh school d,vlaon, decia-
..s1a~n winners were: Dorothy
~ ~. xsvanea first: There's
49,. 5000. ~.
$780, O~.. 49,. 49,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-20
Ey,as ". Rsderick. il.
Mariorie Schieberl.

Marjorie Schieberl, infant daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. JsW. Schieberl.
died at the home, 1903 Thirtieth
street, at 1850 o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon. The child had been i'll
three weeks. Pneumonia caused
death.
Marjorie was born April 6, 1871,
In this city. She was the first child.
Mrs. Schieberl was formerly Miss
Mildred Hannah Of Moline. Funer-
al services were held this after
erick, COS Thirty eighth street,
funeral home, with Rev. C. P.
O'Neill in charge. Burial was made
In Calvary cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-20
Funer7l Of Mr.. Conwen.

Funeral services for James A.
Conwell will be held at $50 Sun
day afternoon inthe Wheelan chap
ell with bervices at 3 O'Clock In St
Joseph's church. The services will
be conducted by Rev. p. II. Durkin.
Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-20
Personal Points

Mfl c. R zimmerman of 4412
SiSth avenue, who underwent a
serious operation at St. Anthony's
ihospital last Friday, is reported to
- slowly improving.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-19
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECKIES

into a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for a few cents.
shake well, and you have a quarter
pint of harmless and delightful lemon
bleach. Massag e this sweetly fra
grant lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day, then shortly note
the beauty and whiteness of your skin,
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring that
soft, clear, rosy-white complexion,
also as freckle, sunburn, and tan
bleach because it doesn't irritate.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-19

She studied him narrowly. He really
meant it!
She dropped to the floor and
"AIl right
and into your own
She laughed at his magisterial tone
and at length emerged with no trace
of the actress about her, just a neat
little, tight little armful of wife.
AS they were about to turn out at
the stage door they saw Reben lin
gering in the wings. He beckoned
to Sheila. Her husband, already the
protector and Champion, motioned
her back and went to Reben in her
stead.
Il wanted Miss Kemble," Reben
said very coldly.
To which Bret retorted calmly:
Mrs Winfield has decided to resign
from your company
Reben had fought himself to
state of self-control. His business was
to keep the company together and
at work. The word resign" alarmed
him anew.
"Resign!" he gasped. ''When?"
Tonight
"Ycu shall play. I have invested
a fortune il your future. 1 have made
you a success. You can't desert me
and the company now. You can't,
you shan't, by"
Sheila shook her head. Reben
turned again on Winfield and shook
a iewaled st under his nose.
This is your internal meddling.
You get out of this theater and never
come near it again,'
Winfield pressed Reben's fist down
with quiet strength.
Were not going to-
You, I mean; not Sheila. Sheila
| belongs to me. She is my star. She
| means a fortune to me-"
How much of fortune does she
mean to you?"
It will clear a hundred thousand
dollars from this piece at least, a
! hundred thousand dollars You think
I will let you no. me of that?''
| I'm not going to. I will pay you
that much to cancel her contract"
! Reben gaped in his face but Bret
| wrote and I. 0. U. on his card and
| handed it to him.
| 1T is debt of honor, he said.
Honor! Well see. Now get out
both of your
| Winfield took the dismissal with a
smile of pride, and turning, took Shei-
| las arm and led her away.
| TIE next morning, at breakfast, a
note was brought to the door. When
Brat opened it the 1. o. u, torn into
small bits, fell into his hands.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-19

had occasion to take it again as / have
been so we'll. I have six room fiat
and dc all my work. My two sisters
are taking the Compound upon my rec
ommendation and you may publish my
letter. 1t is the gospel truth and | will
write to any one who wants a personal
letter. Mrs. E. H. HAYDOCK, 1924
st. Lawrence Avenue, Chicago Illinois.
Because Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound saved Mrs. Haydock
from an operation we cannot claim that
all operations may be avoided by it,
but many women have escaped oper-
atoms by the timely use of this old fash
toned root and herb medicine.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-19

she wants to go back for fear it
would hurt your feelings
Bret took this very seriously "You
think SOP