davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
PURCHASING AGENT,

age IS, ~ years experience IN pur-
chasing dcpa rtments of prominent cor
Ing agent with q concern who has
vacancy for an with general
knowledge and n special and inside
knowledge OF printing. Box 517 Real
service. 10 East dcth st..
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Musical Instruments

Player PIANO, Upright. almost new. worth
800. cash $500; no dealers. Phone before
IL NJ. or after p. NJ. Audubon 0S2T.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
PUBLIC NOTICES.

MY wife. Pearl Mirsky, having left my he'd
and board, / VIII not bs Responsible fer any
debts contracted by her. SAMUEL MlRHKY.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
BLACK DIAMOND

For sale. AZ carat black diamond. finely
cut. very brilliant. 5000; Will exchange for
houseboat in Florida waters or small cottage
on Florida coast. Address Box 2c6o Her
aid. 2s0 Broadway.
BURN WOOD.
Dixis Gasoline Drag Saw cuts 20 cords per
day; for logs UP to 8 feet diameter; fitted
with cone clutch, Rosch magnetic. Zenits
carburetor saw blade: price complete 1925
Z. o. b. Cleveland. THE PETER GER.
LACH CO.. Cleveland, Ohio.
STRADIVARIUS
violin, wonderful tono and condition. In
scrlption. "Anton'us Stradivarius Oreno-
nensis faciebat ammo 1T2i." Possession OF
the present owner II years. 2277 Herald,
$50 Broadway.
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, printed on
India paper; just like new; consists OF 20
volumes cost s165 new: will sell for $50,
with mahogany stand; ship anywhere. Ad-
dress d. MICHAUx. +. +. d. I. Milierton,
N. Y.
EXQUISITE Paisley. 800: cost 9s5o Beau
tiful Xmas gift. Other wonderful bar
gains. No dealers. b463 Audubon. Sunday
TIL O.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

If you are good security sales man
ager and have 81 900. I will share
with you $3.50 in 500, 600 possible
gross commissions 20 be derived from
my contract covering sale OF excep-
tlonniiy attractive securities OF forty
year old nationally known concern
doing annual business OF g. 900, 900
in many cities. Complete sales kit
oil ready. including photos of bank
references. credls ratings and finan-
cial statement. BY working hard to-
rether we should begin making money
within ten days from date we start.
u Io9, Adof.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
TYPEWRITERS.

TYPEwRTTERS RENTED.
Three months, $50 up.
FACTORY REBUILT TYPEWRITERS.
AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE co.
S21 Broadway. at Worth st Franklin 540s
20 Il. 23d St, op. Madison av. ! Telephone
THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE,
10 Barclay st. Phone Abs Barclay
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Business Connections.

ADVERTISING AGENCY OPPORTUNITY.
A recognized and growing agency. one man
ownership. offers an unusual opportunity 70
expSrieuced agency man controlling business
and who IS salesman OF proven ability; 10
one controlling good business substantial
interest will be given without nvestmsn' o.
tainable may be made. our integrity cnar-
acter and ability to handle business IN ap-
proved fashion Is well known. All replies
strictly confidential. Address @. Il. ST Her
aid. Herald SO. -------------.
MANUFACTURE OF Ford necessity OF
which there are 5000. 900 requirements per
rights 10 financially responsible dealers or
Individuals: Item Is patented and mas many
improvements over competitors; II IS proo-
wherever sold ECLIPSE SPECIALITY MFG.
Co. 200 \. jefferson. Chicago.
CAPITAL SECURED.
r-HDERTAKE SALE OF TREASURY lin
STOCK FOR EXPANSION Oh PECEiENS- W
'rEI.E THAT WILL INVEST IN MERI-
TORIoUs PROPOSITION 66l HERALD
$50 BROADWAY.
RESPONSIBLE corporation wants general
manage salesmen; $500 TO 5000 necessary
expenses 10 Baltimore allowed II you qua
Fly. Address MANAGER, oo5 y. Lula" ST.
Baltimore. Nd. --------
SHEET METAL PLANT,
suitable for stamping. tinsmith work. japan
ming, plating and assembling. patent arsie,es
furnished. STANDARD METAL MFG. Co.,
Newark. n. J. -
KANSAS CITY company. long and we'll es-
tabl.shed, excellent rating. desires sJio
middle West distributing rights OF articles
OF special merit, either mechanical or chernl-
cal. 207S Herald. 18th ST.
BRANClI MANAGER, wide experience. VIII
consider out OF town office with Stock Ex-
change house IL permanent. Box osl' lo4o
broadway.
POSITION as Massachusetts, representative
desired r. WOOD, 90 Pemberton sa.'
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
BURN WOOD.
Clothing.
Machinery.

ORCHID evening dress, suit. drssses, small
size; very reasonable. HODGES. 1910
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
WEARING APPAREL.

LINGERIE. ready made. 10 measure; no
extra charge: shown at your home. HAIR
ROP. 468 nth st.. Brooklyn South o762.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
DIRECTORY OF HOME AND
BUSINESS NEEDS.
ANTIQUES.

ANTIQUEs-In buying or selling antique
furniture. old china and silverwnrs call or
phone Headquarters. HARRY MARK. T5l
Fulton ST.. Brooklyn. Phone Prospect o24I.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
UPHOLsTERING.

UPHOLSTERING.
Slip covers. mattresses repairing and
TO order. also residence work. BERGER,
1872 Clason av.. Brooklyn. Prospect O469
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
DOGS. BIRDS, so.

PEDIGREED WIRE HAIRED TERRIER
PUPS FOR SALE. 2 WEST ST., MAMA
PEKINESE. unusual sable toy. show puppy: :
also red. handsomely marked. Circle 1891.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
SITUATIONS WANTED-FemaIe.


and luncheons; first class; Swedish giri.
care OF Olson. Sc6 w. e5th. Riverside 1892.
Apartment I.
WAITRESS. IA. first elass, IN Protestant fani-
ny; first class references; East Side only.
wages $40. r. M. box 81. 416 East 65th.
WAITRESS. special. experienced dinners.
suppers: tables sat: references. Telephons
evenings, Academy PISS.
WOMAN. thoroughly trustworthy Competent
active neat refined. desires position as
chsmberrnaid and nurse. mending. shopping.
waiting or parlorrnaid; personal reference:
sleep IN or out. Write ADVERTISER. $50 e. 4eth.
WOMAN, American. wanting to study, would
like TO care for unoccupied house or pets
during the winter. Address 2042 Herald.
ESQ B'wsy.
WOMAN. French, speaking English. would
take care OF children and light housework.
for business couple: sleep home. Poole. care
OConnor. ZIG w. s4th st.
WOMAN. refined. So. German American;
good cook and housekeeper. desires charge
OF refined, Christian home. N 2049 Herald.
WOMAN with fivs-year-oid child wishes po-
sition in small family. Box T. r.. 2o2S
~. ex.
WOMAN vent. position a. laundres. in !.
Columbus av.. top floor:
WOMAN. colored, refined. half time cook and
laundress. small family. Pryor, 1885 9TH
Av. Audubon 0256.
'fOSA1Ass CoioreO, nait tlrno IuOTHiH8us
noon. Joyner. 100 W. i89th. Audubon
WOMAN, refined. SO, Bohemian. excellent
housekeeper. cook to lady or business
couple. b. $50 Columbus av.
WOMAN wishes wesning take home, write,
reference. McConney. lit W. Goth.
WOMAN wishes half time. mornings. laun~
dry, nome. 2ls w. SD. apt. 5.
WOMAN, respectable colored, wishes posts
uon. full. half time. Rosa. 2fS w. 6Sd.
WOMAN, Swedish, wishes care OF apart
rnent. part time. A 1918 Herald. Harlem
YOUNG woman wants position maid oy
nurse for Palm Beach. Fla. Mrs. Koch,
care Mrs. Krieger, 10A36 103eh St.. Rich-
YOUNG lady, with business ability, wishes
position with Wholesale concern; 8 years
experience. B 800 Herald.
YOUNG lady will stay with children evsnlnss
in exchange for room. Phons Carr. Cathe.
dral 7142.
YOUNG WOMAN wishes day's work coekInss~
waiting, washing ard cleaning. writs
Mr.. A. K. $50 Waak 18th n.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
STOVES AND BOILER REPAIRS.

PORCELAIN, Enameled and Black Combina.
tion Coal and Gas Ranges, Steam and Hot
Water Heaters. Laundry Stoves; also repairs
Of all makes.
BARsrow STOVE CO..
228-230 Water ST., cor. Beekman. N. Y.
Branch. 1S4 Mulberry ST.. Newark, ". J.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
NsTRUcTIoN-DANcING.

MAY COCHRAN STUDIO, w. 4oth Ball
room dancing taught; Individual instruc-
tions: appointment by telephone ONLY.
Longacre e137.
JOAQUIN ". ORTEGA. Spanish dancing
teacher; cestsnets and tambourine dancing:
private lessons by appointment. 2o4 w. 53d.
Circle 306s.
NR. AND MRS. SAnDLER'S DANCING
ACADEMY. 2TS6 BroadWaY. Academy lHSi.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
JEwELRY AND DIAMONDS.

BORG buys diamonds. old gold, silver. plat
mum, antiques, pawn tickets. bronzes, brfc-
a-brac. 146 w. 2Sd st. Tel. Watkins TOSS.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
CHINA DECORATION.

PoRCELAINs-MRs GEORGE Z. cHIcHE5-
TER, instructor in china decoration.
classes Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday. Firing
Studio, $50 Adeiphi St, Bklyn. Prospect 7949
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

FRENCH LANGUAGE.
Quickest method, beat dction BY pnrisiaa
lady 22T6 Herald, $50 broadway
FRENCH lessons; best recommendations "a
East snth IT. Plaza s673.
FRENCH. private lessons. children, adults;
cultured, native 20iI Herald. Herald sq
GENERAL houseworker laundress fcoiored)
West 46d-
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
FURS.

ROYAL ermine stole and muff: good conds-
ton; by appointment 1877 W. 12Oth.
IMPORTED Persian lamb coat lates- style
brand new; big bargain. Call 54S West
111th ST., apartment 4B Cathedral 3BS3
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

OYERCOATs, suits turned. three days
DEUTsCHER, 346 De Kalb av.. Brooklyn.
Prospect 502l.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
SITUATIONS WANTED Male.

ACCOUNTANT, euditinE. periodical boob
keeping arrangements. systernatiNng-
Greene. 2o5 Z. Hudson Terminal. Cortlandt
1879.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Business Loans.
business Service.

CAPITAL, secured for Industrial and other
legitimate business through sale or securi-
ties by long established concern; MODERATE
commission. p II 72l Herald.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02
ATTENTION GIRL RESERVES
AND THOSE WANTING TO IO'

A Girl Reserve rally vii Ibe held
at the Y. W. G. A. hall Tuesday -4fters
noon. December 5th, at Jock.
Any girl between the ages 6y ~ l8
years may join the Girl fF9 xesi
whether she is in school, busip 4
industry, and may share in tIJod
times, hikes, camps and service TO the
other girls Of the world. This rally
viii be the opening Of the program
for the winter Work will ne out
lined and groups ORGANIZED. Every
Girl Reserve Of last winter is urged
70 be present and bring new mem
ber with her.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02

morning at the regular Sunda school
hour, TO which every Philathea in the
city is most cordially invited.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02
whore they spent the last Two or tGree

q o O
y Brunswickians will regret to
that MIR. and Mrs. A. d. Riggasa
10 and family are Leaving today g
BAlmpa whore they expect to reside.
@ q %
Miss Pauline Brock is quite i'll at
her home on Union street During
her absence from the Y. w. c. A.
Miss Marion Cook will act as GUS
todian
o o o o
Mrs. Mary L. Stacy leaves soon for
West Palm Beach, where she will
spend the winter with her daughter.
Mrs r. f. Decker, who recently re-
moved there to reside.
o o o o
Mrs. w G. Alexander and chill
dren, Billy and Jean. and Mrs. W. J.
Hodgson, of Waycross, were guests
of .Mla ~ Mrs. W. N. Gramline.
Ttsafa A+sN day.
o 0 O o
The friends of Mrs. William Nor
rison, of Philadelphia, Pa, will be
glad to know that her little girl who
has been quite i'll. is greatly improv-
ed. Mrs Morrison will be remember
ed as Miss Julia Gould of st. Simon
island
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02

but leaving the ends open. Brush
over with beaten egg before baking
in fairly hot oven until Drowned.
Tomato Fan Salad--Peel and
slice tomato down nearly to stem
end; pres slightly open and insert
between the division alternate
slices of cucumber and onions.
Serve with French dressing. For
French dressing, place four t; ale-
spoons olive oil, one-half teaspa Z
salt, one-half teaspoon red PEI
two tablespoons vinegar in Bs
Shake vigorously and serve.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02
SUGGESTIONS

There are many Of US Who will
not feel we can give a large Hal
lowe'en party, but most of US can
inviteRone or two of our friends,
and especially the children's friends
in toWpop corn, make car. ly i "a.
eat apples and have a Jolly evening".
True hospitality is not concerned,
so much with the elaborateness ofs
the entertainment but with the
spirit of it, and all of US can look
back on some wonderful tir1e spent
in some ones kitchen helping NAL e
candy and pop corn, or sitting be-
fore an open fire telling stori, =
and eating apples and roasting
marshmaIlows. Blessed is ne or
she with recollections of happy
home gatherings of friend. IN
childhood or youth to help them.
through the harder times that come
to US all
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02

SanSoge Rolls-To make about
one dozen rolls, puncture and 900,
one half pound of thick saces
Cor from three to four minutes in
boiling water, then ski. and cut
,hem across and lengthwise; cut
thinly rolled rough puff paste into
squares of three and one-half inch
es and in them enclose the sausage.
noistening and sealing the Joint
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02

Mary Dean Calnan, Messrs j. w.
McCuIlers, c. NJ Roar. Byron 2eig-
Ter, c. p. Watson, Julian Mecks, Wade
Lewis Otto Allen, A v Morgan.
Earl Bulney Edward Miller, "Pes-
Ky Hodges, Jennings Burns, Mr.. and
Mrs Leroy Bern Mr.. and Mrs. W. A..
0'Quinn, Mr.. and Mrs. e. DuBose.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Sutton. Mr.. and
Mrs Cal Ramsey Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie
Fives
g . q o
Nil irene Gramling is the guest
Of ss Ethel Mall, in Atlanta.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02
TODAY'S RECIPES

Stuffed Flank Steak - Have
butcher make pockeeSA. thick flank,
or if flank steak is thin 10 one
half over other. After filing with
dressing skewer together. To IN; ke
dressing take pint of bread, soften
with cold water and drain. Season
crumbs with salt. pepper, chopped
or on and sage and two tablespoons
drinoings Pack dressing closely
to the meat and bake fc- one hour
IN covered rooster.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02

Bread is the staff Of life. Have the
best money can buy VELVET
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02
MR.. AND MRS. c. A. AVRIETT
GAVE A THANK SEWING DANCE

nksgivlng evening was very
ntly geat by a contingent Of
$ Of nd MfA G. A. Aviett
npii "a an bay-,olta .s.,...at
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02

BrOiled Potatoes-Peel potatoes
end cook in salted wat until near
~ done, cut in two or three pieces
lengthwise, lay in pan in which
flank steak was roasted, baste with
che fat in the pan, adding more /.
ecded; sprinkle with salt and pep
per and cook in boiler until done
and slightly brQWn on 10th sides.
Serve on platter surrounding stuff
Cd flank steak.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02

Where shelves must be placed
above stove or heater protect the
underside from heat and do not
cover shelf with paper.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02
Mrs. A. N. Drury and chn

Mr.. and Mrs. Justin LaComb are
little daughter at their
home.
q O. %
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Browher have
returned from their wedding trip
through Florida.
q o o o
Mr. and Mrs. J. f. Lambrght have
returned from a visit to friends and
relatives in West Palm Beach.
o q o o
Mrs W. H. Dyer, Of Douglas. spent
with her mother Mrs.
w. H. Berrie, and will return home
today or tomorrow.
q q q o
After a visit parents. Mr..
and Mrs. j. H ses, on Union
street, MRS. VI IL Mccormack has
returned tSshea nome in Waycross.
60 q y
Mn and Mrsm H. Greenfield re-
turn yesterdayT from Wayeross.
M "a
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02
THE MONTH BEF0RE CHRISTMAS

with apologies to ''Tho Night Be
fore Christmas."
"fis the month before Christmas, and
all through the land,
The Christmas Seals wait, big,
happy band,
For winters cold blasts they care not
rap.
Nor . minute have they to seize
for a nap;
Cause al hound the land they must
make such . clatter,
That folks viii ali wonder what can
DE the matter.
When Ahoppers for Christmas begin
to- appear
And Noughts are all centered on San
ta's reindeer,
These busy little Seals get lively and
quick,
On all Christmas mail they so want
to stick
If folks will just use them, how hap
py they'll be,
They'll all feel Ike dancing and shout
ing with glee.
More rapid than eagles they'Il come
if you all.
! BY spending for eah penpSnvass
small;
II many you'll use, the pennie
mount
Til the number of them vi
hard to count,
And higher the pile of pennies S4
see, W
The less will the hosts Of the r. b.
germs be.
Be sure then this Christmas to Stick
on all Your mail,
The Seal of Good Health that you
Find @.gaon Ole.
The 9ney You spend will not be
But will help the syeat cause of the
double basked cross.
Aud the Seals will unite in wishing
for You.
A most happy Christmas, al glad
New Year too.
The above 2as heal
-, who III siS gent
pile at the State %ditarium. She
COW. curs@ and is selling seals in
s7tI.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02
MRS. KENNEDY ANXIOUS
TO MEET PHILATHEAS.
u
|51slHQSyUl!Cl.Es;IHOLDHINTC Il NH y u. s;IHOL
MENU HINT
Breakfast.

MENU HINT
Breakfast.
Half Cantaloupe.
Toast. Coddled Eggs.
Coffee.
Luncheon.
Sausage Coils.
Apple Sauce. Cup Cakes.
Tea. Milk for children.
Dinner.
Stuffed Flank Steak.
Broiled Potatoes.
Health Bread and Butter.
Tomato Fan Salad.
Peach Shortcake. Tea
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02
FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB
aMRS IL ROYAIR. JR HOSTESS

IAhAt's > Y % nv ~ Jlhss mo- AlE01
n At th6Hhome Of Mrs ]. +. Royalle,
the Friday Afternoon Club was
&ertained very delightfully yester-
aRfternoon.
#The decorations consisted Of a
fusion Of Chrysanthemums roscs
al ferns that were gorgeous in ef-
fe& Top score was made by Mrs.
} Lam5~ipht, ghn ptiae being a
cut Mass decantel@ The consolation
was Sut BY Mrs c. Holmes Sheldon,
whose prize was hand embroidered
guest towel. Low score prize was
awarded to Mrs. Paul Morton.
Mrs c. Holmes Sheldon was the
only guest Of the club, while Miss
Fannie Thomas and Mrs. N. H. Bal
lard came in for refreshments. the
latter assisting Mrs Royalle in serv-
ing a very tempting plate luncheon.
e
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02

Leave plenty of ventilating space
between lamp shades made of
parchment or cloth and light hu!b.
Turn o't the current before leav-
ng eiecu3c iron or other heating
apparatus
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-28

come late yesterday afternoon; she had heard from her father only that he had informed Henry; that was all.
 eve no news, Henry" she said. rHave youf" She closed the door be- hind her, moving closer to him.
 "How did you happen to be here. Connie" he asked. -..
 She made DO reply but gazed at him. studying him, The agitation which he was trying to conceal was not entirely consequent to her coming in upon him; it had been ruling him before. It had underlain the loudness and abuse of his words which she had overheard That was no capricious outburst of temper or irritation; 1t had come from something which had seized and held him in suspense, in dread-in dread; there was no other way to define her impression to herself. When she had opened the door and come in, he had looked up in dread, as though prepar- ing himself for whatever she might announce. Now that the door shut them in alone, he approached her with arms offered. She stepped back, in- stinctively avoiding his embrace; and he stopped at once, but he had come quite close to her now.
 As she stared at him, the clerks voice came to her suddenly over the partition which separated the office from the larger room where the clerk was receiving some message over the telephone. Henry strengthened, lls- tened; as the voice stopped, his great, finely-shaped head sank between his shoulders; he fumbled In his pocket for a cigar, and his big hands shook as he lighted 1t, without word of ex- cuse to her. A strange feeling came to
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-28

that some one whom Alan believed might be Uncle Benny was on Number 25; she had been fighting, these last few hours, against conviction that therefore Alan must be on the ferry, too.
 She stood by the desk, as the clerk went out, looking through the papers which he had left with her. What she was reading was the carbon of the report prepared that morning and sent, at his rooms, to Henry, who was not yet down.
 The last message read: "6 40, Pe- toskey is calling Manitowoc, Signals from Number 25, after becoming in- distinct, failed entirely about 5:45, probably by failure of ships power to supply current Operator appears to have remained at key. From 5 :25 to 5 :43 we received disconnected mes sages, as follows: Have cleared an- other car they are sticking to It down there sngine-room crew ts also sticking hell on car deck everything smashed |. they won't give up |. sinking now we're going good-by stuck to end .. all they could know have cleared another car sink s. O. Q. !. Signals then en- tireiy ceased" .,.-.. .. Constance had not realized, until the reports of the wireless messages told her that he was gone, what compan- ionship with Alan had come to mean to her. She had accepted 1t as al- ways to be existent, somehow-a com panionship which might be interrupted often but always to be formed again. It amazed her to find how firm a place he had found In her world of those | close to her with whom she must al- ways be intimately concerned.
 The telephone switchboard beside Constance suddenly buzKed, and the operator, plugging in q connection, said: ''Yes, sir; at once," and through the partitions of the private office on the other side, a mans heavy tones came to Constance. That was Henry's office, and in timbrs, the voice was his, but 1t was so strange in other charac- teristics of expression that she waited an instant before saying to the clerk,
 "Mr. Spearman has come inf"
 The clerk hesitated, but the con- tinuance of the tone from the other l side of the partition made reply su- perfiuous. "Yes Miss SherrilL"
 Constance went to Henry's door and rapped. He made no answer and no move to open the door; so, after wait ing a moment, she turned the knob and went in. N. Henry was seated at his desk, facing her, his big hands before him; one of them held the telephone receiver. He lifted it slowly and put 1t upon the hook beside the transmitter as he
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-28

across the deck. caught him and car ried him with 1t; 1t brought him be- fore the coupled line of trucks which hurled back and forth where the rails of track three had been. He was hurled before them and rolled over i; something cold and heavy pinned him down; and upon him, the car trucks came.
 But, before them, something warm and living-a hand and bare arm catching him quickly and pulling at him, tugged him a little farther on. Alan, looking up, saw COrvet beside him; COrvet, unable to move him farther, was crouching down there with him. Alan yelled to him to leap, to twist aside and get out of the way i; but Corvet only crouched closer and put his arms over Alan; then the wreckage came upon them, driving them apart. AS the movement stopped, Alan still could see Corvet dimly by the glow of the incandescent lamps overhead the truck separated them. It bore down upon Alan, holding him motionless and on the other side, 1t crushed upon Corvet's legs,
 . He tuxned over, as far as he could,
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-28
CHAPTER XVII
Mir. spearman Goes North.

Mir. Spearman Goes North.
 The message, in blurred lettering and upon the flimsy tissue paper of car bon copy-that message which had brought tension to the offices of Cor vet, Sherrill and Spearman and had called Constance Sherrill and her mother downtown where further infor- nation could be more quickly ob. tatned-was handed to Constance by clerk as soon as she entered her fa- ther's office. She reread 1t; 1t already had been repeated to her over the tele- phone.
 A. :O5 a. zn. Frankfort Wireless sta. ton has received following message from Number 25: We have Benjamin COrvet, of Chicago, aboard.'"
 You've received nothing later than this?" she asked.
 Nothing regarding MT. Corvet, Miss Sherrill," the clerk replied.
 "The crew"
 ''Yes; we have just got the names of the crew" He took another copied sheet from among the pages and hand ed it to her, and she looked swiftly down the list of names until she found that of Alan Conrad.
 Her eyes filled, blinding her, as she put the paper down, and began to take off her things. She, had been clinging determinedly in her thought to the belief that Alan might not have been aboard the ferry. Alan's message, which had sent her father north to meet the ship, had implied plainly