davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-03
Martin Outpolnts Sullivan.

New York, Aug. 3.-Pepper Martin
gained the decision over Kid Sullivan
in a thrilling fight of IL rounds that
featured the fistic entertainment last
night at Ebbets' Field. In the 12-
round semi-final, Midget Smith re-
versed the decision recently gained
over him by Frank Coster.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-03
Motorcyclists Plan Outing; High School Athletic Notes
neNI(za5S@R{l314 neNI(%@f 4A&SsHI


L.
Picking knotya
But when it come. to starting wedding
william G. rwn Jr Of pr..burx who /. tn. main mandarin in
naming
month
partisan starting even rugged
the soft sheled variety in general demand.
Naming the nrsfO nvc is simple
Guford the champion takes
itself
power
during courage.
ouime
never b O nj
British
title hunt
and
Picking remaining
another running
Jess, Of New Marson of
Philadelphia. and am himself
Held Rudolph o
of
of
ccraintics
OF
class players So whatever tho final nominations be- the American pa
will be unusually Guford
will additions
his the impassoned debate
consisting Of wethered Hunter Toly
Davis tennis the Walker
is
the
wehd ma" be found in the nna frame at Hooe is fortunate
country
| it
Uncle
twn-one Bobby
Johnny Wsmul
itself phenomenal all
in
lines To this might add
for the
her the odds
She has had
In the
Knepper And until
of youthful
the
United States where unendng
And
slump There from
S ark started the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-03
LOCAL MEN TAKE PART
IN LANCASTER SHOOT

Lancaster, Pa, Aug. 3.-One hun
dred. and fifteen shooters faced the
traps here yesterday in the Red Cross
Introductory, the opening event OF the
eastern zone handicap. with ideal
weather making a number of the high
scores possible. Sam Vance, of Tillson-
burg. Ontario. the Canadian champion; !;
Ed Hellyer, of Alexandria, Pa, former
Pennsylvania champion; George S.
McCarty. of Woodbury.. n. j., and c.
b. Stickley. of Vancluz. Va, were the
big aces Of the day, each with a score
of SO out of the 100 targets. Steve
Crothers, OF Philadelphia, the present
Pennsylvania champion, in singles and
doubles. won the Eastern zone doubles
championship with score of "a
Walter Posey. of Lancaster. who won
the title last year at New Haven, only
broke r.
A feature of the days program was
the Mason-Dixey contest, when j. r
| Johnson, of Pittsburg, relieved Clar-
ence 3. Pratt, OF Bridgeton, N. j.
Of the title. Platt fell down on the
22-yard targets, Johnson winning by
a score Of 137 to 131. johnson broke
SO targets to Platt's 49 from 16 yards
In the 22-yard event he broke AZ Il
Platt's 80 and in the doubles Platt hat
43 and Johnson 40.
A number of local shooters are en-
tered in this tournament. The summar
les OF the local men: III. NJ. Winches
ter, 81: &c. r. Calvin. IS; Captain
Simonton, SO; Il. F.. du Pont. S5; II
winchester. SO. professional.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-03
TWILIGHT BASEBALL
CALENDAR FOR WEEK
TONIGHT.
Church I,caGUe.

First Diyislon--tirace va.
Westminster. Rockford. No. 2.
umpire. Birmingham.
Second Division--St. stephens
W.. Scott. Baynard, No. !; UNI
pire. Rickcrts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-03
EASTI.AIlE

'Batted for Green in seventh.
SCORE ny INNINGS.
Eastlake .............. | u u u q u "a
Union .................. u I u q u %
summary; Earned runs, Eastlake, 2:
Union, l. Two-base hit. Bloodwcll
Three hits. Mclaughlin, stirlith.
Struck out, Bronmall s. Anderson, \.
Double plays McCauley to Davis
stolen bases. strebb. Minker. Dale and
Greenwood. Hit by pitched ball Moore.
Base ON balls, Broomal. /, Anderson. /.
Time OF game. 40. Umpire, Mckinney
Seventh Ward took close game
from Bankers and Brokers last eve
ming In nosing out tho Moneymen
after an exciting battle. 6 to 3. The
game, which was Witnessed by the
largest crowd of the sea son, wa. filled
with thrills and Kept the spectators
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-03

Turn the spotlight OF publicity on
that property you are trying to rent
or sell. Advertise It In Every Eve
ming every day.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-03
FRIDAY.
Church League.

First Division - Brandywine
VS.. St. Paul's. Twenty-nlnth
and Market streets, umpire,
Rickerts.
Second Division-First-C
vs. Bethany, Baynard. No. /:
umpire, Brittingham.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-03

Use Every Evening want ads con-
sistently ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-03
i0s'i IsR'iNKERs AND pRoKhRs 20 H
'Batted for Money IN sixth,
SCORE ny INNINftu

Seventh Ward .......... q 90 10
u and II. ............... q q 3 u | t--b
summary; Hits of ward. 4: Steven
son.. .; Money. J. Two-bsse hits. Nc
Ward, 10; Money, .. Stolen bases Rob
bins. Sacrifice hits. Cavapaugh. Hit
by pitched ball, Murphy. Base on balls,
ward. .; stevenson, 2: Money, 1. Mum
bcr OF innings pitched. by Stevenson
2 "a; Money, 3 Ia. Time OF game. las.
Umpire, Hastings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-03

Krebs kept within striking distance
OF first place last night by handing
the Edge Moor crew shutout. 2 10 0.
The game was featured by the OK
cellent hurlIng of both pitchers,
Richards holding the Krebs aggrega-
ton 10 three hits and Archibald let
ting the suburbanites down with four
scattered blows. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-03
) doubles The score
WALNUT A q

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Walnut A. c. -. ; 3OOl o o o O. !
Avalon .............-... 3 3 o l l 2 l l K-i1
Il pays others 10 use Every Even-
ing want ads--it will pay you.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-03
Independent Games.

Independent Games.
ST. Thomas VS.. Chester. at
Chester.
Five Points VS.. Krebs.
Lorraine VS.. Defiance. Second
and du Pont streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-03

After ALL when considers
United
international nothing
10 be
part in sport to-day than other
started the
o his time
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-13
PteyN!!oNA {!
i go! a : -; -. 81. "a -
ySsS:as!s!|:!S: ySSkS S:

eE'der1 and r-ossn f1n- thst - far
Iher 6eflate The Wages o< The rzii-
rat men and iherehy fnrh~ re-
dnce zh<ir purchasing power. xsh M
hel9 srxiness. fn ngn1 the other
hand VII prcre 70 ~ rsal injury -
the bus ness man and 10 The fsrnes.
and we hope the-Eoe that IN the IL
seuezs of these thousands q en-
ployes and m ihe interests of al shos-
sho a'enefsi from ther earnings. pre-
t@sss wia be made 40 the rnifes
Sfsses railroad l44bsr Boara against
any further rean1ion in wages as .
reznh q hesstnes lgnn the Qnesaioa
nov in F-ne~sss-c c WALTON. !.
santa Re EmI'lrye
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-13

NorrAn. MareA le-D~aa psi
kaissa, national atAlfsis fraternity
fof ~foaen. pieaecd SIX q the co-ea
athletes FridaE dae 10 exce.aionsi
SAN IN al AronDd sscras shown this
year Delta PSI Kappa selects men,
s'e-s ~ points scored in s;h.etir c0n-
tests over 4 Period = tine and con
testanis mas 1ake q crsrsin ss,e,afis.a
scs.re . be one eiieiile. The pleases
NJ Wary ,schae Ar1mnrs: e..eima
Thom9san. Haushorne. RusA
s1rarue. I-aSsan. Geraldine sans.
Gnshr.e. Blly NcGnire. Norman aas
liAselie CraRford. w.nEe'a. Kansas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-13

Mf8<&t41G~@&
Probate Conn - Pad Il Lzrs.1
L~ssers I'd ss-.a1ssrza;on esssse ..
Jose7h H. I4rsnl deceased n
property menrionf-e
R<rsse ot Ssirezer Warner De-
cree n Sesilene1i. 10 - Los
- 10 =. b5eck IA G. p
OF sas Gas
Il n c1ercrn an4 & e Rogers =
A. J. Fraim. asssznnens. ? 4 - r
IL Ne Ia. NJ 1s-1S-7v
ofishaa4 Drnlnr COMPANY a. a
l. frzisn. assseznens. II - : -:
y - sw ez-lF-s~
Amos fslnr - curnissiansrs
q. Lard csf{e Release II -
s - sw ss-as-1e
Amos A. Rwins 10 coalnsisssoners
81 Land offsce Release : y ..
n - y IL Ne is-Is-l~
Amos A. .Fxins u coznlssloners
nf Land 0tjce Release 3 II -
X ~ Il IL sE q ss-iw.
conss,znees
p " Hewlf 81 ux svN2nry Serb
rer. " n : -. slsseh. I.oss Il
and IL. block - C. Il
Dixtrsr- coar-
Ams-rGn Fsdeli;y Co rs u H.
coyle and 5chn " casse Recovery
o. money aae ON conraesnrs bond
seess -
RnnR % cresatnf vs. Clyde Code
Ana J. u cnlt. Recovery q money
dne en- note sa5a 60
n " Henarck ". r. G. and G :
Swnn Mechanics Litn. ser o.. ias
81. block 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-13
Don't Let That Cold
Turn Into Flu"
n ~ IL <>--l-l DIT


4 : q rnaf tf1s<fr1Ie 1E1 10 =
ren1lv On tie conEe<fet FArs~ hs~
I'll 49, s xarx tinStns sso~ s. =
eces into sAe poues Tn2r senssi,on
N - followed ~ oco.inf. sccshins
feeling ina. MAKES wa snose coznfcrt-
ahse rtxhf sxxr.
gfvoa have f~e<r, sr< al over. lake
hos sath drink psensy o. bot wafer
rah oa Nss-ero1e. ra2 a dccsor aid 70
n nea Keen warm AID Sc; cienty o
freSh ar. Those AZ lhe hest pre-
eautsoss yr8 c41 tax against serioas
slcknfss
Eecp Nnstsnole sisays handy oa
vnnr hafhroom sself fou can euy 4
sf any drne store
80 and SC. n sars and sal,es Hos
psssi slze szea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-13
PAY q Rsanesa nsn ans
us Effers On EGsNtSs

as Effers On EGsiHeEi
E11ier F0-um II Dosiced the othe'
DAY a qsofszson tn The nAEsr from ~
eminent Aufhnlty. Prof Eawin 2 \
sefIrmAn. who holdz ihe chair cf Ecn-
Du1nics and Finance Ai CSaHmfh I'm
.rersny. in w1ich the Professor Is re-
gnrsed as having said. in speaking ir
the New YORK Credit Ment Associn-
fian. shaz a. xhs sellete tAzs she
slAaaizine waEes irvaly-ne rrdnr-
1iun Is neceszary. are making lur
mistake a,acauRe reauciian 81 xzEes
means redprsiun a. the bugfnc
power uf ihe nntion, and 81 wDnid Ap-
gsulr that sren among NE most csn~
aerwtlrt bnsineas men and sx'nnnm-
ists. there Is a growing Realization
that wage reanrtinns Al this tine VIII
destroy The lnsi s'emninlnr narksa Scr
the farmer. the nsrv:hani ana ih-
1ni,sufl<sz-sr
There are @cres ~ mnrrhaff-
along the line II iht rnilrnAd who vi
hazrrly concur vhA ne ugauin d
frut- Selirrnzr an nis mzsaer be-
canss they hhEe and mnferial szr-
osncs Of the sru'h q his ro1ieufiun
enrtnr tht past year in rhs falling utf
a. thalr business and fbe rusf thm
hax accumulated On thei~ rash rex
tsiers
There is q great deal az uisunat--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-13

March Is q tFssez1 pnsuusor : mora.
-oa usually gives q naEn rate q mgr
10y ~ The disease A<1sr a su,z
Inl nSrd WINTER. TIE system aprts
nach q rs resisrz1cs zns pe,rs.
srOu cAreaEs KhO sr-v oolt. nc
mater how SIGHT Is given rruu,r snc
lufA'.iEent arsorlur- there ie rsu,,.'
,ess 11nstr C ,nezn1niA n shoa,1
st e'orn< n mind tinf rn-unnrzz n
: germ Disease and lrae1s N the
i1rast cnznssrlxi1's coura Rer-
-1t Is N sxpsrtnrxx< ard cleans ur
ne FERN isdsnac -nnrcs ar6 AZ on
carez = c<'At hus prevents II reraaslrr
n rn-unorLia It's rsezs.n< ., rzfe
Eh1d--x take Il Willingly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-13

s.ssslnr "a re n-@ q sse rlane
With s~szrd - ac'ual s11a'enszs'aH
s.elnr paid rxn~oss workers ic- n
x1xnre uslh -rc2rz 20 wares ot the
shnrrns1. zhe mau4e szntri ~ fae
Ssrs. re unarrrnkss 70 confuse TIE
r-nan1 and beclond fhe isSnf hs cosn-
raranr ne ~resens houras rate Esh
The boariv rufe paid N z91- tetor.
Federal rurtroa. giving No cnnsfds-r :
ssan 10 re fa<s that N 1911 The
standard d1y uPon this railway vas
ten hours whereas the prese1f saAnd Z
ard dsx i eieht hauus And - abr
man xho sxrs well then Why nor
work Ten h1nr< permit me fo c&a his
aaen1ion - fhe fnsa. tlaz Il The shup-
men xs-e nov working ssr hon-s Ter
dns instead oG eight. the c0n1h ions o.
i. unHni;,lrsrns1z am~ng this class r'
workers won1d susi he - TT cent
worse than y Is Al srrsent TIE
onlT fzir hnsas cf comparison = zhe
dns1r rssA in uactnber, 1%7- me
chnnics u-un TINS raiiwax were draw
my s. as r-r say: after having a'een
given sererAl small increases ending
with ihaf rrznied ~ tb& IAhar Bsz1 Z
IN The spring ~ 1874. and the enrs
rate wAs finAllr hroushs up n s. se
Ger aaF. or s4f per cent irrreass over
asgT. then On Juas I. 1874 the rafes
a. Jay we're aarreased fy zhe Labor
Board kc 1cr bour. so that from that
time 10 The present date the differ
enoe IN dzilF -afe a the mechanic as
coupArea with 1@1- is only s-ll per
daF. or sifile less thar 2. se- cent
increase IN thalr nressns rnmpealsa
lion ~ co-pares win ne year q
8sl-. whereas The Department a
l.al,ar Statistics WI show that Ire
present r8s Ct living ~ cnmparsa
with lal7 shows III Increase uF aSons
three tines this amount 10 fhess
fru-es justly anuiher decrease IN
waws Anr fAlr minded person mus.
answer Na
The deswase which was zuthor-
ized DIV TIRE Labor Bnnrd lnsa sunlmc-
Il is esalmafea -essiiee u = Saving %
the railrahas "a the Timed STATES ff
sssbHeeDeb annnzllv, 10 SAY nothing
81 anofhsr seea asha noe sarirg as
resnli 0d changes in wnrfine rules. II
their sAea before lhe Labor Baard far
tbese concessions. The Ra-lwHy Ike
ruir1s slAsrna1 Thar ihs reuuesi was
made in order I'm; q reduction migin |
BE- usane N frhiEhi and pRssene ar
-nies. Iharelg a,enefitinr the pnh'ic
Flow much nf ihis EHvfne has the Jnip- 1
lsc r-ceireds "a has npeHn s.sti1nxfs =.
ihul tbe rrdDnl1n in rzfes TINS Tar I
nhde nny 1munGlt 10 liile over
1nnnAlly. What has BE-
rhine 60 The rs-ss tf The sarinrs u
January a Nev EDfk f'lnzDciaa c1n-
parr ina6e m esrirnzie rha1 IL ths !
Santa Fe 81 desired II wcsnld b. po.-
SHE tnr them 80 JAY fifteen par
usm dividend uIsar ihf common stocs
'rBm their lHe1 en-nfres
We contend thar il Il NV q ssf,-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-13

Ddiaor Forun-
Fo-ward 70 Mexico. Land af the Fro
Is s-"A evening zeTfy-s hiring cc-n-
aor7 10 mrs
They Wilt 10 M ears nc word ihas I
unfina'
No NhaS'er reminds me F-snce Free
1I'sn ihe'r sweat wlngs comes 10
rumor nnpaeasant-
fas fiD'aons piafe 70 he in-yAx
-
Ny Aasion Al e'en is drawn toward
he cuast-
>or oisfurrfee Ay The presence e.
] hear NOT ihe ssy 81 'chslsioEhsf's
Baby"
And should Z eecioe 10 STAY. Dere-
W "Aspe
- '''' I - 'i1'7a ahAah' iei i0tah
a'on = s
= lAAaf rs AA WlsA ahe Gear thiae
The mOmHni II ciea lf's faas
rather flea'
For has uEn hand, his dear ',ha5y-
h'en'
Twas hong af1er 'hshr- WIS an ser
ne son.
Ihe safher wAs heard from over Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-13

~'hsfsy clsspprcgs q MKT yoa
ssy .n5 ~iil srftn1 ss tht seAth you
ricnt q ssy lt--ysaaare 70 s-slwtns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-13

Sergf- Lewis Slnsser oi the
I.ogan Square Police Sfaiion of
Chicago. who iS the only enc
privileged to look ercr the fence
al the bir lrarne games IN the
Windy CIiy- Siusser j. past sew
enfv. and has been an ardent fan
for many wears \ special stand
has f,een constructed for ban
outside The haIl grounds for II
j. his duty 10 see thar All halls
thar 10 nrer the fence are re-
turned ia the game
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-13

An arusiratson Of sodium nitrate 70
grain al seeding flme is Trofiiab.e
srractir,e CT poor soils.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-13
I||!1|llal|!]

The pnr1-nE a. oorn was prscficei
IN Sonih knercz l~f0re the aSrers
o. the white nan. Among some a.
tie Inaiak tribes ; specially sA4aei
'cish. with = depression in tue cerss-
ier sAe recesslon a he grains ana
hsndie. was ased IN popping
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-13

RAsuaa,isn IS sanHe. sompls,n,
AMONG dogs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-13
Children Cry
FoR FlercEfR'S
G a 9 z Q RIA
fT-f KNITTED ossss ~ Ful-
FAVOR or fas-loN THIS
spafNc

Wiih all Cur readiness te ad0sA at
iracir- new modes From aar0sd. v,
have allowed the Knitted Dress 20
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-02
@dh@ehl1A[
BY LOUIS JOSEPH VANcN ~
Lucinda. answering. heard

tory call. Lucinda, answering. heard
the voice OF her chauffeur.
When Lucinda hung up she found
Nelly slowed round In the chair
That was inspiration. I've ar
ranged to let you steal my car. You
can leave 1t wherever you think 1t
safe to get aboard train You can
drive, of course?" Nelly nodded.
Are you strong enough to drive
the car yourself?" Lucinda mis-.
doubted for perhaps the hundredth
] time though for the first openly.
The woman on the bed gave her
, had a small jerk of petulance.
Don't worry" she insisted. "I'll be
all right. can drive any make of
car there is"
North. by the Coatal Highway.
might go right through to Frisco
What time is 1t now? suppose
you wouldn't want to call up Lynn's
house and ask ="
I'D rather not"
II guess it's all over with Lynn
now, as far as you're concerned,
isn't is?"
Yes" Lucinda said with the slow
ness that spells restraint-"as far
as I'm concerned, it's, all over"
'1'h awfully sorry" the girl as
serted, : her voice in turn carrying
the color of complancency-"I mean
sorry for you. You must've been
awfully stuck on Lynn"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-02

Yes =" To Offset a choke In
laugh: "Awfully"
The house telephone came to Luz
cinda's rescue: Mr.. bruce was call
ing.
Lucin4A promised Nelly to get rid
of Bell ssoon as she could. and in
return Syaeted the girls promise to
rest. Then Lucinda shut herself
out into the sitting-room.
Bells light motor coat hung from
thus Disgusting that his right arm
was In sling. His feature were
drawn and gray, but his eyes keen,
steady and LUCINDA made sure, look
ing sharply wholly unsentimental
You look fearfully tired, Bel.
Won't you sit down."
Irony tinged his flying smile. mo.
thanks. 1 promised, SO here I am"
well -"
Hes got one chance in a thou
sand to pull through. Say what you
like about that young woman-she
can shoot"
Grim watchfulness was rewarded
by her slight start.
Nothing to say?" Bellamy de-
manded in pitiless humor.
Thank you for letting me know"
You didn't know Summerlad was
married."
IF another man dared ask me
that question. l think even you
would resent it,"
Perhaps. I-e delayed at the door.
That girl she got away Not
a trace ~
Are they-is inybody looking"
THE police hive got the job in
hand. They didn't fancy my story at
all at first. They didn't put in be-
yond me to shoot myself in the right
arm to divert suspicion. Only one
thing saved me: Nelly'd thoughtfully
lost her handbag outside the win
dow, with an extra clip Of cartridges
in it,
She must have meant to make
sure"
"Oh, she'd had it In mind for a
long time. She let hint fall the
other night. Tonight one of the
bellhops told me he'd seen her board
ing a trolley for Beverly Hills
Well: j broke all records getting out
to Summerlad's.
Lucky = ="
Bells words trailed off into a
humble.
We've telegraphed Summerlad's
people in Terre Haute. The family
name is Slade. We thought he
ought to have them with him ="
But Bel - =" Bellamy reclosed
the door. About that poor girl ="
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-02

He looked startled. That sounds
like pity"
What will happen to herr"
"Nothing-if l can find her before
the police do
You don't mean you'd help her
get away, Bel?"
IF it takes every dollar I've got in
the world. Do you realize what it
means if she's caught and put on
trial? Do you imagine it will be
possible then to keep you name out
of it? She's bound to tell her story
in self-defense; as she's good looking
enough to be acquitted. In six
months she'll be starring in a film
based on a re-hash of this pretty
little affair"
Then you will help me? I can
count on you, Bel?"
Bellamy started excitedly. Mean
to say you know where Nelly is?"
She's here, Bel. She came to me-
half-mad with anxiety on your ac-
count"
I'm there?" Bellamy nodded to-
ward the bedchamber and, receiving
a nod in reply strobe quickly to the
door and threw it open.
The room was empty.
XXXIII
Toward morning exhaustion claim
ed Lucinda absolutely, and for some
hours her slumbers were unbroken.
But she woke up. as it were, against
her will, heavy of heart and without
sense of having rested.
The bedside clock struck nine and
Lucinda started up in f1utter,
thought she would be late and so
afford fresh reason for dissensioa
with her director then sank
back to her pillow, cringing from
memories that came trooping in the
wake of the reminder that she was
to know no more of Barry Nolan in
her life
No more of Nolan, no more of
Nelly, no more of Lynn =" no
more of love y
Bel came in abut ten, by that
many sleepless. active. anxious
hours more jaded than when she had
seen him last.
you've found her, Bel? Where?"
With weary nod, Bel dropped
into chair.
She ran your car off the road at a
turn and over low cliff to rocky
beach. Must have been killed in
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-06-02

simultaneously"
| Neither spoke for a time.
Bel got up. ''I'lly be getting along
to the studio first and have word
with Lontaine. And when l need
Nolan's address"
30 you think that wise to see
Nolan?"
Il won't permit him to spread COS
sip about your being with Summer
lad last night"
will he admit your right to die
tate?"
Il don't ina CINE it will be news to
him that you're my wife. Your friend
the actor seems to have been tolerably
busy Growing about his conquest of
Mrs. Bellamy Druce-always. OF
course, in strictest confidence And
Nolan was Summerald's bosom pal
="
The thrust told shrewdly. reward
ing Bell with a fugitive moment of
sardonic satisfaction. Then the cour-
age with which Lucinda took pun
ishment exacted his admiration.
Bit l am afraid" she said quiet
ly, you won't have much success
with Nolan"
"On account of your quarrel with
him, yesterday ~
Il didn't know you knew. Then l
presume you know about my new ar
rangement with Mr.. linn
Yes. But the arrangements not
binding till you've signed"
The tensing of her body betrayed
the temper in which Lucinda met
his suggestion. What you really
mean is: Have 1 changed my mind
about continuing in pictures, because
of this dreadful accident to Lynn"
(nnfinuan<l In,