davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16

ana Gregory resume his former position
ana attitude against the side wall
throughout the last act Gregory did not
one" look AT the stage. He continued his
STEADY, unWayrr!ng study of the man
III ~" sixth row, seat next the aisle.
Mnl HnsS"lt continued his study Of tho
little man.
Ills long training made him quick
to scent story. lie was not sure. of
course, but the situation appcnrcd I,
MN at least suggestive. With the en-,
u the play ho wandered out with the
crowd, cdging his way close to the man
ana Hirl VINO had focused Grcgory's at
trntlon, and following them into the
F'Fr"t' lie saw 0nN n tall man with n
certain quiet distinction Of bearing, and
young ana pretty girl, still flushed
ana excited, who Went up the strect a
Hnort distance nnd got into small nnd
Hnabny car, }aSNctt noted, carefully,
the license number Of the car.
Then, sull curious and extremely in =
trf'Sted, hc walked briskly around 10
~" stage entrance, nodded to the door
Necper and went in.
Gregory was not in sIrht hut >, .
stage manager was there, directing the
striking of the last set.
I'm waiting for Grcgory." Roqsott
said; Hasn't tainted, has hcf"
Nhat d'you mean, faintcd?" in.
CURED ne stage manager, with touch
Il was with him when he Thought
he recognized somebody. You know
VINO; You can tell him | got his auto .
me stage panager's hostility faded,
about 1t. thep2,' ""'"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16

Tomorrow morning. At my aror,.
mcnt." I replied.
Not tonight?' he asked gently u,,,
the eager compulsion of his eyes unon
mine. ''"
You can talk with her." 7 n,r,-
yielded, IF anything 80 modern a,
phone will serve your purposes"
/ called Norrie and rclin,r;,h, =,
instrument to him. What thcv s,;s ,
can only sgrmise. Probably il cor,i
have been as effectually commur,oO.',
by tclcpathy! "'ea
lie was at my apartment, wa;,;,.
when Norric came. I was thoro o,.'
l might as we'll have been in po,o,a
mia. for all that they rcckoncd whom .l.-
saw ench other. lie called her nam,
and there came from her lips n lro,.'
breath like the sigh of respite fro..
long borne pain of yearninr and 4.
privation as she ran to his arm.
found the street scenery sufficient,v a.
crossing until Norrie's voice notifod -.
that they were aware of my eyiston.'
again.
"We'rc going away" she annourc,,
You must tell the family. viy, deor :"
Must !? When are yon ro,n,s,
was he who answered. "Ton;ch, f,
Indeed Where?" '"'S"''
docs it matter?' said she
! perceived that il did not tEa, ro.,
ing in the universe mattcred 70 .. tbo,.
W" but their rcjoined selves, ro 50 n,s
however. ms representing the world .;
hnrd actuaIitics there was n pha.c thot hot
did matter. without ccremonv," a
inquired.
They started, brusqucly recalled y,or,
their exclusive. absorption in ench otb.. a
We do have to be married, dont
weT said he in bcmused voice. Nv" '
1T seems absurd" said the r,,.
but / suppose we do" e"'
Il suppose you do. indeed" con.
And SO. as they say in the tale, \,
every day. prosaic love and mat,no
they were married and by the mechanS'
cal processes of formal law those two
strange. long -conjoincd long parted
spirits from out fatnful rast,
NhH ~ true, Ilht Nlsloncd encounter
that had marked their pathway into
each others arms for them? Or was
1t only the imagining of two vounr orN
dent minds, super -senstizci by tba,-
| abrupt and startling approach. by their
instant and compelling consciousness ~
one another? | do not know. I shall
never know. Not that it has the small.
nSt Importance. What is and ever shall
be essential in the lives of those two i,
that they fcrvidly believe in it as their
ordnincd fate.
And so. in these days Of change n,
dlscnnt"nt, of ties rcndly soluble, fatb
lightly forgonc. that ancient bond,
know, will endure.
Copvright. 1922. bv uuitcAFcatuyc s,rdi,,,,
] All rights reserved. Roproduc Ron prohibited
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16

on" who looked MS though he had seen
ghost.
!etcr n time Gregory Strengthened
and moiStencd his dry lips.
"Thorc's n man sitting down there
SEQ here. the sixth row, next the aisle; ;
there 5 n girl in a blue dress beside him.
See him? DO YOU know who he is?'
"Ncycr saw him before"
For perhaps two minutes Gregory
continued TO stare. Then he moved
over To the side Of the house md
hraccd against the wall continued his
rIo>r and anxious inspection. After a
time he turned away and, passing be-
hiul the boxes. made his way into the
wings. Bn>Sctt' S curiosity was aroused.
c,pCriHlly when. shortly inter. Grcsnry
rrapp"arcd. bringing with him n small
man in an untidy suit who wds proDa-
bly,, RassCtt surmiScd, the stage man
agcr.
lie saw the small man stare. nod,
stand watching. and finally disappear,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16

There was n sound Of sobbing, hushed
sharply. n cry Of the agony of part
ing in the woman voice, and the man.
voice once again, fading:
II will go. But / hold you through
time and eternity. Ours Is the true
marriage. ] will return to claim you,
though It were a thousand years. l
bid you to wait for me-"
TNHE sun shot through between masscd
i. clouds drawing back to the world OF
the living the two still figures In the
church portico. The girls eyes were
heavy with tears and passion and Won
der as she turned them upon her COM
panion.
"Did you kiss me?" she murmured,
"or was it.
"No." He shook his head. ut was
in the dream"
."The dream! The voices! You
heard them, too?'
Everything.
"What does it mean?'
"Whnt could it mean, except that
we have come back to each other. ~
DON'T" she rebelled. "You frishten
me-"
lie smiled nt her. and her breath
ouickened in her throat. "Why should
you be afraid. bcloved?"
The blarc of motor horn brought
Eleanor Jermyn to sense of realities.
She jumped TO her feet "Whew!" she
whistled briskly. We're lucky to be
alive after that close call. Look "
A bough, riven by the thunderbolt
from the great elm. covered Calvin SEN
pett's mound as with a massive wreath
"There's the car. come back for me, v
she added =.
You're not going, now!" he said
incredulously.
"Of course" she laughed. But there
was a trcmor in her voice.
"Eleanor - He held out his arms.
She swayed to him, pressed to him, set
her lips to his in n swift, soft caress.
breathlessly. IT'S all nonsense, you
know. And We must forget"
lie wrot" her once, a long. passion
ntr, learning letter. ending, II bid
Won to wait for me-" Then the land
of vast forests and unmapped rivers
swallowed him up.
And Eleanor Jcrmyn told herself that
it was only n strange and sweet and
finished episode.
s. A Nd now" said Calvin Sennett,
n "when may see her?'
BY all the proprieties ! should have
consulted the Jcrmyn family. But,
what use. Those two would have drawn
together as inevitably as magnet and
steel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16

drew him back here. and all Of us after
him. I never knew what it was until,
at ernndmother's funeral last week, |
rcad elo inscription Of your headstone.
II wish YOU wouldn't call It mine.
she protested. 1T gives mo such an
uncanuy feeling. The whole thing is
uncanny."
"Uucanny?" he repeated IN a low
voice "Oh. no. Eleanor. Not un-
cannv it's--it's almost holy"
"That's worse" she complained. 81
don't ,hink YOU re n pleasant companion
for a graveyard nr all And "" got to
go. anyway. There's a friShtful storm
coming up"
Too late to got away" said he, MS n
tow, slow. heavy raindrops sounded
crisp on the leaves overhead, through
tho stiffness. Come to the church. &"
The first flash seemed almost TO over
take them as they ran for shelter deep
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16

Between us two no time can be too
late"
II am the lawful welded wife OF
Samuel Jermyn."
There followed long, straining
hush then the man voice. ficrcely:
After what we have been to each
other"
That was our sin . Oh, Cal
win. Why did you not write?'
II wrote. My messenger died on the
way"
That was our punishment" said
the woman-voice foarfully. "You must
go. Calvin"
eco? Leave you? You arc my wife,
not his, in tho sight Of Heaven"
"No." the woman voice denied war
ily and inHcxihly. II am bound in
honor and in duty and in law. lie is
n good man"
"Elenuor," cried tho mnn-voice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16
AND RFRE IT CONTINrEs
CIINNTER VI

~ "FpN l">l ~ H''' ',''"s ~
" was in an office in the city. II" Sat
forward on tho odgr Of his chair, and
.,,o bo ,ook out his
from '''le w ','"
handkerchief aNd wiped MS rae" or
polishcd his glasses quite unconscious
- ot,ba- oc,ior Ho was in his best
81, Il. r, bod r;ro, hin,
SR'', with inc ''N Lucy n"u gwen MIN
for Christmas.
Across from him. horricaI,d behind n
o. ,obooor Lo.L so+ n small man
great ''"'"H""' ''>N' say
VITA Keen eyes ana a h"ht Drown "'hr"'
On the desk were spotless hlottrr, an
,r,.,ord of slvar oni q nen. Nothing
L., r,o ,orribro ordor ~ ,bc n,acs
use. Il" '"rrioI" order OF ,"' pace
had NJ first rather oppressed DAVID
The small man was answering n Ques-
.,a
"".
Na,me1 on '"e contrary, S''-'' wv
say. The stronger the character the
proo,or the smash
T,,., -, -,,,,oroi ,i,,~ ,,,.
wa ''''',''
II Y" read al! yon'v" written IN the
,,oro tho war;"
II 7" ~ va 'rsyrI...onoIvet rut his finger
,,~.l ~, Eor inI"n;oIIv '''
,,yo- ,TEo yyar I,,' L"ro mo ort ha Nh =
so,,.ot ,,.ttb q car,oin comnIocercc "It
sCr," WIN a. ''n'" IooI - onr Iftero.urn
a |oo ,'S, o,,boSIgb i" som" Of tbo posttions arc
nor wojj taken. Van Aston, for in ..
s'"'} "Yon have said. 7 think, that every
man Inc n breaking pn!ut."
man ,hs9r",o'r ig9 ,1t I ~ , we We con ro
ADSI.u"S Sji,.h,,na n ,Lo T,i,d 10 I'.,. s,roSo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16


II WAS with him when he saw him.
nf"r'unhtely couldn help him out"
1t S Just possible it's n chance re.
s"mhIanr". I'm darncd if | know. Look
mt tn" facts. He's supposed to be dead.
i'h years d"ad. dis money been split
up Il dozen ways from til" ace. Then
i knew him, YOU know don't think
even h" would hav" the courage to come
here ana SIT through performance Al.
though he added r"hectlvciy, "Jud
lark hhh III" nerve tor anything
haSS''t gay" him cigar and went
ont INTO the allcyWay that led to the
street. Once there, lc stood still and
sortIv whistInd Jud Clark II that
,.a.. r,I. ,I.., 49,, =,
was '"''''' '''N' "o h"n '"e S'of' "
Lifetime.
For somc time he walked the deserted
stroots of ,ho ,i,r ,ti,l.ir,, o,d ,u,.
'' ''''
2I'he over 'h' p"SSioiIity OF "Fesor!ss
being right. Some time after midnight
he went horl to the office and TO the
e,i,, , rno .,,.. L.,,n. 10 ca,
''''"S '"''n' "'ii i"l wv" ""u'' "'
reading closely old hl"s OF the paper,
going through them methodlcally and
,norirc oonosiorol hr;of notos in
~, .,L,,,. h..
ih'ih"ra'ounh' men, "' ''o,A ~
put away the files and sitting BACK
Nrbtcd , cigar
=, ,.o...,,II ,,,ouo.. ,ho o,orr,ous Clark
1t wa" 'h'' 'h'r' Tue ''''' '"'''
fortune inlprifgu nv a nON VINO luu Suuo
mnd nhOut this same Beverly Carlysle;
lo. ,,,orriooo to Lor Ioodinr man. How.
''"' '"7' w. '''' ,.,,,.u 4,
nrd Lucas; the subsequent A''''"s
Lucas by Clark at his Wyoming ranch'
md rlork's oscone into the mountains
~, .;-,, ,o,oi,, - CIork's in.
u" N'"N"'.'''' "'."''' ori,,o and
"a ,M' "HI'"h' a. IN" u,n','" ',no ~ and the
',' ~ lis dcntb in noun.
."n' ,'i ,"',,H ~ s,,i niT w., ,,onsnonnrs OF
,n'" S'"r'i h"u NV" w. la, rIork had
ne ''ti'' LOT "c'NH' to,,on" and
J"oii Ii 'nit'"uH' no'', .tnr ,""'' ,nm oars A
"'""' ",' III 4'SH '""n ;,ifri story
'"I,lI,'Gi anu No'', ,mo,,. 'i"m frnL died tho
hnt u ;JudH"h , lnrN h"E E,on ~ csms
IVORY sun i'EnH' ENcIS 81 f,ro ": ba bad
Np aGaln' ihrcc years "ta"iI i lie W vast
b'ch declared leGnI$ 9'"u, "I.U tIi T' ~ old
fSlates, as prONlIed pE ,"' M,tiror,itie, W.,
Elihu Clark, h9d gone 10 t., "tMr' ,bon cam, cams
ana hoSpi'HlSi hu, H., mT" ,I ',s "," Iiyinc In
rumor' Jud 'I!tk ',, m"' IN Yen.
lhula he had a cn',lr '"I' ,nn - streets
'%UrIa n" had Dech seen 0" ''''
oi New orleans. A. .;,,o,ior IN hi,
i"SSc'I l"h oN'f '"o
mind " c,o.,. ros still
flrSt 'h'n' grant Una, "tT ,Io theatre
liElhG ana had hcrh seen ~ o..orv '"o 10
| thht night IL bc'Hrhe 't nr for in.
grant other thihGS' 10 h,"IiIJ' of sit.
! stance, mat ozark was r"I,""tLL ,Lronrh a
1 ting, wi'h girl DcSiue ml,,' far whom
| performance by, ne W""'"'si d'' r,oy hs
n" hon wrecked ] ms EnSi i''T, ,Io u op"ning line
to tho tag. TO grant that he cou1,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16

David mOlstpnol his drv llps, "Yes,"
10 odri,,od "1. r,iob. 10. ,o,o dana
''''s''' ,,
So nut th"-the person VINO mnHe thiS
experiment used suggestion. The pa
ticnt was very III. ond weak. II was
,,oa,-oh,o 49,. ,,.,,,, , ,do,.isr
"'N""'.' mat "' S'"'" n"' i"''''"S
himS"f with his nnSt' Tho loss OF
memory of the period Immediately pre-
ced,rc u.oa co,,,Io,o b,t 90. corrse
"',H '','' -, '"'' " ~,
EradnaIIy' inc "!ond h"sNn 7" I't' over
the earlier periods. 1t was there that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16


and warm hear+hs.on., unt,, N. newly
u"I', '"o :.
Pr0Jec'en raiIroad turned ana passed II
by. Then its life waned. The mills
crumbled, the cottages yielded to the
s,,,- o,-ooatu,,. 20 49,. I ,,.- .ho
,'o" e'',t 0"' ','''''' vi 'Iee d''u IVY W"
mansions ana stores stood empty ana
lifeess. But the church, with its sur
rounding graveyard. still maintains
i.so,f sto,cb ecoirs. .bo roore Gov tho
''S''' S'u',c" asaihsc 'ne years. 1oe NV
ancient blood that built and loved IN"
rlac" comes hnck, by gentle tradition.
70 bury its dead there even unto the
,r,rd and torrtb co,o-ot,o,. Dc,,b
',''" "i'' ''"' :" se''' "'t''.s
alone gives 70 the Deserted Village III"
transi,orv semhlnnce Of life.
T;car Isrioe ~ ruIv woro sv,vinc over
.,
me P'a''l"I graves "hen inc S''''''S>
md saturn,no ronoplv Of modern
burial. The cars in the procession ho1
driven ont from the nearest city 70
bury Old Mark Jermyn beside the oth"rs
of III. ro,e-o+lon
- .'' .r-
loyalty, Eleanor Jermyn, his great
niece, had been drawn most unwi,linely
from n house party several hundred
r,tIos owav, where she had been having
bt,bIr so,i,foctorv time As sh"
har.Iiv knew Uncle Mark. she was
too,irc irriIcIIv neevish over II. Rut
NJ ,',,,1 ya1,nn had sha crossed tho hounIarv
- tho rno Of rho stream which divide.
,to Dosnr,od Village from the world VI
oc.ro,i,ioe thon rho srcil Of rCarc on
E,IlnT tor Tbro,ch .lo soothing ca
donr"s Of the burial service she stood,
ntanonf DnS fSrP"1GT,; onI Grcamy 3' vivid and pos
sS.>GI. [ IN the d"ri''' movement VI
7, ,ros .hus that Rohnrt Senrptt fret
NJ, ~ wa was mus '""' ','''' '''''' ''
say mr. .o.. ,,,,roI .bo+ ,assal
was ,"'.' E'.,.' A''"' n"cr'. and
from m!,m IT, mTr; ,or ooyo 80 ,Ln
N"hlP"l,',s' E,n",ms -' sIr s,Lo ,burrL.
sT.' J." .-' .g' .' ioa,,irr ocotr., tIo
boro ~ = giort o'mt She answered thnt
!"hE' -,.''.,,' '",.,r ~ ',,,N - ,riLorod ove.
nhr"hH't''S rPNpo"c' W AL
ana laF'"4 IlpS q. N.Liu,.'tie ,,,-.f Wv ~
after me IaSt Mol"r'hr nnu =,
8 across IN" hri1se n, i"r p,olire L'" .be cy. w
rnse 20 her family thot sne ne was FlT"H ,r,,
ana Wont"a 20 Ge ~ m'oIT bo- ,o,"r Sbc
troy Gov. Sehd Io' n.L to,,,, -,
stood 'tHdYing' WIN an eerto ra a.',.nS .osrod Cd
disappointment. her own name rmnor,!
in RI" gray stone OF tA'' 'n''O'''"'
IN The J"rmyn. plot ,. -. c.,
Eleanor Jermvn' VIE ,cc- 81 ., '"'''1''
J"rmyn born lS-', d!ed loo'. .-t.
And beneath II thar trFSt ol iHE.nI WIN
oih,e faith. '"hithcr thou goest ! WI,
60; thy people shall be my pe'l"e ana
thy God my God.
Opposite stood the hea adstone OF cam
4e; J'Tmyn' de"" 'n'ee years 'V'''' 49,
\ vol"e spoke quietly close -, oehin9 ihe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16

in the rortico. gaining II Just as the
rain whelmed everything in soothing
gray.
Then a million tons Of light crashed
down upon them from the ruined roof
of heaven. and the two covering 4g-
ures, merged IN the shock Of that por-
tent, lay still.
INN voices in the gray mist, voices
~ ont Of fnr past, speaking one 10
the other in the soft sihilance of wind
and rain md troubled leaves. n man
voice and n voice.
The mau.voire said: Eleanor, my
beloved :"
Keen with dread and pain. the
woman-voicc cried why did you
come haek"'
ITO claim you before the world"
You come too Late"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16

So this is n rut.up job" I accused
her. Don't you think it's pretty raw
TO-
The message; his message" she he E
sought. Then. as | shook my head,
Sh" continued: 1T wasn't put up. |
hadn't seen him nor heard from him.
Not for months. Oh. it's been long -
There was a heart -wrcnchins quiver in
her voice Then something told me
he was here. That's the way it hap
Ncncd with us AZ the first. So knew
| couldn't 60 through with It with
Che.to~
sarrcn1orcd. "I'll give you the
mo~.aCo wh"n come back" said.
"Cumo soDN." she whispercd
\ sort of wclI-broi social riot fol-
lowed my return to the church. in
which tho coolest figure was the BRIDE
groom. Nol might know he'd take It
that way an1 60 oF dtInifodly TO Japan
or ,TuEo- S'av.1 ~" somewhere, which IS
cNart'y wha' he did,
Whom what was left Of wtlted me got
Sack to the Jermyns, Norrie was after
me instantly.
Where is be. Ti1r
"At the Pioneers. What s-e you
going TO do about TT"
Send for him."
TO come here? The family VIII love
that"
The family aren't speaking to me
4 y -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16

When docs human nature
crash under the strain OF
fear and Tragedy? Must IL
pull dorn all iored ones
in disaster?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16

Can cril identity be lost
in good? See hoU this
hrObbing story of mystery,
regeneration and lore solres
these problems.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16
One of the Series of Eoenng Public Ledger Original Short
Stories Married Life BY the Best
American Fiction Writers

ding party; 7 knew from that moment
It was hopeless case. | also fel:
wrathful.
so this is n rut.up job" I accused
her. Don't you think it's pretty raw
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16
s. A ND now" said Calvin Senne
THE BREAKING POINT
BY Mary Roberts Rirehart
~ by
BY Mary Roberts RineG1art

~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17

We explain the conditions o contest.
famil has thrown
snudge of the quondam happy little
member of staf-hke Ignite a week
Now Meet Miss AppIesauce
We introduce-and do ntroduce-the dis
tngushed Appesauce
and Sunburn" "She Shot Him That
Man. who is to special in
ton with the contest Miss Applesauce
of La
Michigan City Gary challenging any weight But
how of readers do that
standing the back dol Well
goodness sake; how traveI
o a T~eeze
About that whiskertweezer gents little article
will surely gladden. the days of him who
thing with pueys ballbearing grasp
the tweezer firmly between the thumb
handehanded tweezer
upon the whisker which desire
downward stroke,
And remember that weezed whsker
The rubbeTwaed bungalow
although a dwelling o
biy adapts the ordinary demands Of enter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17
Woody Wonderland Wrecked to Supply Our Stendou List OF C0te:
Unparalleled contest Grandchd
RULES

Contestants under the age OF
20 must furnish written consent
OF parent. guardian or teacher.
Contestants above the age OF
20 are old enough to know better.
Food taken away from the
table will be charged for extra.
In case Of a tie, the matter
will be submitted TO Judge Ian
dis, Wills Hays and Mustaph
BATH, grand vizier OF the I'm
perial Turkish Nougat. Their
decision will be final and awfully
amusing.
Pancho Villa currency will not
be accepted unless accompanied
by violence.
Trains marked stop on signal
only.
If a contestant shall turn IN
10000 subscriptions and yet fail
to win a prize, the Times agrees
not to prosecute.
No subscriptions for more than
fifty years will be received.
No subscriptions for less than
fifty years will be received. You
know that as we'll as we do.
No checkee no washee.
Stop.
Go.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17
DETAILS

Another happy feature of the
rubber bungalow is the rubber
plant thriving in the side yard,
enabling one to grow incidental
repairs right on the premises. It
is very interesting in summer
time TO watch this cute little ras-
cal stretch during the seventh in
ming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17
More contest "Details
They're Filled Importance We Coudn Crod En- Page
CONTINUED FROM PAGE /

national convention. the Free
Henry Fords Independent in meeting
the union Give them trial. anything else
they they'll take"
gentlemen circulatos II
100000 Rube they could
could make circulate again, they could
They Indianapolis personally the flesh and
the considered by
a sharp the dough Messrs LoWd
Noyes carving
receipts. well
liabilities generosity of Lowd
Moves and Company.
lei Us
And perhaps should explain that the sensational
which Times determined
practically free in this circulation campaign Ivan OBJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17

In the photo-portrait Of Mr..
Adam Phalx, contest editor Of
the Times, published on Page
One. 1t will be noted that he
wears a decoration. This decora-
ton Is the medal of the Order Of
Honesty, Third Glass, made in
the form OF a double-cross. 1t
was meritei by Mr.. Phaik and
bestowed upon him by Bhar-
Kheep, native ruler Of Zanzibar,
In return for Mr.. Phajk's testi.
mony on his behalf when thirty
four of the monarch's wives sued
him simultaneously for divorce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17

The rubber bungalow will be
equipped with pneumatic floors.
Science shows that such floors
have tendency to preserve the
crockery. They are also singu-
larly appropriate when one is
giving q blowout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17

It is not imperative to return
the coupon published on this
page. Doubtless, some people
will prefer to play it on the flute.
This is permissible under the
rules.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17
contest Headquarters

Entrants into this CON test must call in person at
contest headquarters consisting of entire top floor
of the new Indianapolis Athletic Club building some
feet above the of Meridian and Vermont SITS.
Here the CON test manager Adam Phaik, will &C.
cupy luxuriant suite reserved for himself and his
secretary, Bull Conner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17
Paste These Rules in Your Hat Band

The rules of contest these
person woyear, padin ad
Indianapolis Times will SS
washing machine
the be.
who obtains 100000 such subscriptions will
rubles. rubs display at office
believed They this ST. and
100000 rbes for 81 would
a 20 Garfield
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17

Here is the long-handled, vege-
table fiber washing machine, one
Of the prizes. Invaluable for
households with large numbers
Of children. Extension handles as
long as 20 feet may be had for
a nominal price, permitting
mother to cook dinner with one
hand and scrub baby in next
room with the other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17

II you fail to win a capital
prize, perhaps you may win a
cake Of corrugated, non-skid bath
soap, which is fast reducing the
appalling annual toll of bathing
accidents. It is no longer au fait
to slip on a cake of soap and
come right down when guests are
announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17

Referring again to the rubber
bungalow: This dwelling con-
tains the very latest modern i'm
provements. a pantry for pants,
vestTy for vests and coterie for
coats. In the kitchen there is
also a place for chickory should
the winner desire to keep chick
ems
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17

Have you a dog? If so, why
not try to win the doghouse,
Kennelworth. which is one of the
minor prizes?