davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
FIREMAN DEAD, ENGINEER
DYING AFTER TRAIN CRASH

& FON DU LAC, via. psc, Ia
Northwestern paaesnger and ~
press train No. f36. northbound.
from Chicago and Milwaukee. >, was
wrecked early today between West,
bend and Barton. wis. Firem&n
John Looman. Of Foh Du Lac. was
killed instantly, his body burned to
a crisp. ~ y X
Engineer Tom Green. Of Fon Du
Lac. was thrown fifty feet and is
not expected to live. cf -
The roadbed was torn up for fifty
feet and all traffic is held up.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
LAW TO ANNOUNCE
INDEMNITY POLICY

LONDON, Dec. IA demand
thiA final and permanent decision
be reached upon the question of
German reparations WIN be, made
in the House of Commons tonight
by Premier A. Bonar Law, when
he announces the British policy on
indemnity. Members of the gov.
ernment declared that the British
are tired Of conferences.
Former Premier Lloyd George
announced he would have q declara.
ton to make during the reparations
policy debate.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
Hunt Tack In Child,
Lungs With Tiny
Light

WHEELING, w. Va, Dec. IA.
AN unusual operation was
performed yesterday at the
Ohio Valley Hospital when q
tack was removed from the
lungs Of Robert Thonen, aged
nine years. A long tube with .
tiny electric light and q mag
net at the end was used.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
F.
A KILLED
IN TRAIN
CRASH
Nine Of Victims Cooked to
Death by stean,-Passsn-
ger Cars sidsswipsd.
by Iueerpee eieneI Ssws ssrvice.

HOUSTON, TEX, I Dec. t4.--
Five deaths at q hospital this
morning brought the total to
fourteen dead todsy a a re4nlt
Of the craSh Of Houston, Eayt
and West Texas passenger train
No. 20 with q switch engine at
Humble, nearby oil town, late
last hight.
Nine Cooked TO Death.
Conductor William Campsey.
Houston; M. Young. Van Noy Com.
pany agent; an unidentified white
man. and six negroeC were cooked
to death by live steam. APPROX
mataly thirty-five other negroes were
badly scalded, five of them so seri.
ousiy they died bringing the death
total up to fourteen by 10 O'Clock
this morning. ..
The train was known as the Ma.
cogdoches-Lufl<in Rabbit" running
between Houston and Shreveport.
Although they received a severe
shaking up, none of the passengers
In the Pullman cars were injured.
All Of the dead and injured were
passengers In the first and second
Continued on Page .. Column g.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
To POISON
bR|T|SHHOME
!. SECRETARY

LONDON. Dec. 14.--An attempt
TO assasinate William Give Bridge
mann. British home secretary. with
poisoned chocolates. such as were
used In the attempt upon the life
OF Sir william Norwood. chief of
Scotland Yard. was revealed by the
Evening News this afternoon.
Scotland Yard has warned all
members OF the cabinet to be on
their guard against poison plots.
II IL believed that the poisoned
candy sent to Secretary BridEemann
came from the same source ~ sfrni'
lar poisoned sweetmeats> sent to Of
ficials last month. l. n. = -
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
RUBBER TUBING IS USED
70 REPLACE WINDPIPE

NEWARK. n. j.. Dec. IA
Nine.year-oid Mary Majaly breathed
normally today through a rubber
windpipe and talked for the first
dine In five years.
Attacked with larynegeal diph.
iberia when she was four years
cid, portion of her windpipe had
% ~ removed.
The Joining Of the severed ends
ef the windpipe with rubber tubing
Was effected by DIR. Henry Orton.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

Meeting In what Tis declared to
be the hot-bed Of one Of the Strong.
est Ku Klux Khan counties Of
West Virginia. the State executives
declare for nationwide war to
smash the power Of the invisible
empire" ff4. h.
Canvass OF sentiment among the
governors shows unanimous demand
for Federal as well as State action
to curb the activities OF the khan
and to check its spread. &
United Action Favored.
With Governor Oicott OF Oregon
declaring ''the country faces open
religious civil war unless the men
ace Of the khan IL checked" and
Gov. Henry Allen Of Kansas de.
manding drastic action ITO put the
khan out OF business" other cover.
nors who hitherto have taken no
stand announced their advocacy Of
Continued on Page .. Column ~
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
ULSTER ASKS WALES TO
VISIT HER IN SPRING

BELFAST. Dec. 14.--An invita-.
tion to visit Ulhteri in the spring
wxs sent to the. Prince OF Wales
today by the Ulster government.
II IL believed that he win accept
and that he will visit Dublin at
the same time. ~
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
GOVERNORS join IN FIGHT
ON kU KLUX KHAN
By MILDRED lGoHRIs.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va, Dec. IA move
for united action by the foryeight States destroy the
invisible empire Of the Ku Klux Klan will be launched
the annual governors conference which opened its annual
session here today. r sss 80
The Ku Klux Khan is doomed. J
This the opinion Of State governors representing every
section of the country and gathered here for their annual
conference expressed to the Cosmopolitan Service
toda ea q o. n z
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

desk drawers. and denials by COM
mittee members, employees. stenog-
raphers and everybody connected
with the hearing that they had
seen the papers after they were
handed to volstead. and the latter
did not produce them.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
GREEK REBELS PROMISE
GENERAL ELECTION soon

ATHENS. Dec. IA general
eaecfion will be held In Greece az
euon a. the Near East peace treaty
- signed at Lausanne. the Greek
Evolutionary committee announced
oresce IL concluding an important
conamercial treaty with Japan.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
drowned
SELF, IS
GA
0~esthsart OecIarsss Prettt !
Chicago Widow jumped in
Drainage Canal.
~ las. Ls.KILGALLEN.

~ las. bsshILGALLENs
InStrnatisnal News Service staff
Cerrespondent.
CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-Mrs. Kate
Mitchell Trostell, pretty young
widow who has been mysteriously
missing three weeks, was not muir
dered- d-she 'sleaped into the drain
are canal" her sweetheart, Arthur
Foster. thirty-two, told the police
today.
Broke Under Grilling.
He had broken down, following
. severe griliing last forty hours.
Kate and L had violent quarrel"
he confessed. according to the police.
1--WE were standing on the bank Of
the drainage canal.
suddenly Kate turned and leaped
INTO the water. That was the last
time / saw her alive. She must be
aead or she'd be home"
Police Suspect Murder.
Police are convinced she was MUIR
6ered.
News of Fosters admissions were
Immediately transmitted to Chief Of
PoIice Charles c. Fitzmorris. Shortly
Sfterward Fitzrnorris and leading
p0iice officials hustled the prisoner
10 the death scene to re-enact the
tragedy.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
hsavy Snow In Chicago.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1l.--Ths first real
snow storm Of the winter visited
Chicago and vicinity today. Weather
forecasts promised further precipi-
tat1on tomorrow and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
japansss Prince m.

TOKYO. Dec. 1<.--An unconfirmed
report n current that Hirohito,
prince rssent Of Japan, d . victim Of
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
LEG|ONREJECTS
Rum PLANK
IN BONUS
Backefs IN House Insist Meas
ure Be Divorced From
Liquor Question.
By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
Inee~uafSona Nara a>rvira


International News Service.
The American Legion has defi-
nitely decided to frown upon all
plans for linking beer and light
wines act to the new soldiers
bonus bill, it was learned au-
thoritatively by the international
News Service today.
Reject An Rum Clauses.
Legion officials reached this de-
cision to refuse the aid of John
Barleycorn in their fight to enact
a bonus bill at the present session
of Congress, IL was learned. follow
ing q conference with former serv-
Ice members Of the House of Rep
resentatives. The soldier-legtslators
were unQualifiedly opposed to all
rum" revenue provisions. It was
said. through fear that raising the
prohibition issue would jeopardizs
passage OF the bonus by the pres
ent Congress.
A majority of Legion officials are
also opposed to inclusion In the
new bill of any provisions for pay
ment Of the bonus, II was said.
This ban would extend not only
to sales taxes and luxury taxes but
even to the proposed bond issue
Suggested by Chairman Fordney
Rep) Of Michigan, Of the House
Ways and Means Committee. It was
understood.
Representative Of the soldiers
organization are determined to force
action on the new measure during
the present session. This drive
was heartily indorsed by soldier
members Of the House who an
nounced their willingness to conduct
a bonus fight on the floor to the
exclusion of all other legislation
until the bill was enacted.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
CRITICS ARE
SHADOWED, IS CLAIM

Charges that members of Congress who nduged in criticism
Attorney General Harry NJ Daugherty "shadowed
by agents the Department of Justice and subjected to
various annoyance featured the resumption of the
today 1yt ee4 -
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
n CRIPPLED CHILDREN
HURT IN CAR CRASH

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1l.-Four-
teen crippled children, between
eight and fourteen years old, were.
injured yesterday when a school
bus Of the board Of education was
struck by one-man trolley.
The bus capsixed. Two of the
children were 40 badly hurt that
they had to be carried to their beds.
Some Of the children carried
crutches. Others wore heavy metal
braces on their legs. ~
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
THE WEATHER

Rain tonight and Friday;
warmer tonight; lswest
temperature above freexing;
moderate south and south
west winds.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
D,l;.,VVOMAN
HELD FOR
TH[FTs
N. Y. Police Say She Is Mrs.
Jestsr-6ooked As
.Armstrong."

Suspected Of beipg implicated
in q series Of cleverly exss6tsd
robberies in terminals and hotels
insl(sW ysfk City, = womaK nv
ins her name ~ Mrs. Emily
Armstrong, thirty-five, but who
police say Is Mrs. Lucille Jester,
Of Washington, d. c., has been
taken into. custody by the police
Of the metropolis.
Is Wei Known Here.
The dispatch from New York tell
ing OF the arrest created a stir In
society here. for Mrs. Jester was
well known In society circles Of the
National Capital. AZ the former
wife Of the late Harvey Jester.
newspaper man and insurance agent.
Mrs. Jester had q large acquaint.
ance among the diplomatic corps.
Mrs. Jester. New York police say.
operated in the Vanderbilt, Waldorf.
Astoria and Biltmore hotels. She
would meet incoming trains. II ID
said, and pick out the likeliest look.
Ing bag In the stack made on the
platform by hurrying porters.
In hotels. police alleged. she would
slip upstairs. pose a. q guest and
send employees inclined to be inquir.
inR on errands until she saw her
chance to enter q room.
When police arrested her they
found in her room q fine bar be.
longing to Mrs.. Edgar Seyer, wife
OF weil-known banker: two other
bags, scores OF dresses. shoes. fine
underclothing, a pearl necklace and
q stack of pawn tickets.
In police station in New York
she gave her name as Mrs. Emily
Armstrong. She Ia charged with
responsibility for numerous robber-
les, and n new being held In $500
bail In the Jefferson Market prison.
Through fingerprint records IN
New York, police learned she was
Mrs. Lucille Jester. Mrs. Jester
does not deny her real name. and
In answer to questions, viii only
say. my name 10 now Armstrong;. =
Mrs. Jester was In Washington
several months ago, stopping at
the New Willard Hotel. While here
she renewed her acquaintance with
members of the Diplomatic Corps
and became member OF society
for several weeks.
Family Have Cldldren.
Harvey Jester. the husband, died
during the influenza epidemic
several years ago. There were two
children. but both are now be.
lieved TO be In the custody OF Mr..
TESTERS family.
During the war Mrs. Jester spent
several years in Paris. Her two
Q h II dren attended educational
academies in France. 49,
Mrs. Jester is good looking and
q fashionable dresser. She won
quite a reputation for her dress.
ing, always appearing in clothes
which the latest fashions dictated
Police are now seeking to con
meet her with numerous hotel rob.
berries and numerous cases of re.
ported disappearance Of suitcases
She makes good appearance and
police say she never attracted
suspicion In the fashionable hotcls
OF the metropolis, where she ID
alleged to have operated. ,s-ss,s y
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
VIII Visit Harding.

Spokesman for the legion plan to
visit President Harding In the near
future to place their views before
him. They Will contend the Presi-
dent can now sign the type Of bill
Continued on Page .. Column ~
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-04
~ JUST COULDN'T"

SYNOPSIS. Occupying q dilapi-
dated shack IN the Silent City, .
squatter s settlement. near Ithaca.
New York. Polly Hopkins lives
with her father, small Jerry. ana
an old woman, Granny Hope. On
an adjacent farm. Oscar Bennett.
prosperous farmer, is neighbor.
He Il secretly married to Evelyn
Robertson. supposedly wealthy girl
OF the neighborhood Marcus Mac
Kenzie, who owns the ground the
sQuatters occupy. 10 their deter
mined enemy. Polly overhears .
conversation between Mackenzie
and a stranger, in which the former
aVows his intention of driving the
squatters from his land. The stran-
ger sympathizes with the sQuatters.
and earns Polly's gratitude. Evelyn,
Robertson discovers from her moth
or that they are not rich. but prac-
tically living on the bounty of
Robert Percival. Evelyn's cousin.
Polly learns from Evelyn that the
sympathetic stranger 10 Robert
Percival. Evelyn charges Polly
with message.to Bennett, tAllinge
him she can give him no more
money. She already bitterly regrets
her marriage to the ignorant farm
er. Polly conveys her message and
Oscar makes threats He insists
EvelynS meet hiiih that night. Polly
has her father and Larry Bishop,
q aquatteF, take an oath to do Mac
Kenzie no injury. Evelyn unsuc-
49, A.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-04
cnAPrER Ix.


h spite Of the weight Of apprehen-
sion that pressed upon the silent City
Polly's soul insisted on singing with
giadness. She found opportunity, even
IL the midst Of her busy hours 70 live
over and over the adventures Of that
evening IL the Robertson house. When
abe remembered how Robert had held
her % his arms. her happiness made
her almost faint.
She allowed Jerry'B slnGham blouse
to fan neglected ID her LAP. Is IN lmag-
nation she dwelt On every incident Of
her Wait she recalled ne. thrilling
tenderness In Roberts words, and .har
face grew soft ~ deligntful revery.
sound 10 ne door brought her
thoughts hack and $40 glanced up.
startled. Unnotlced. The house
sroriod tp ne noef a Nvtlyn RabSrt
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-04
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect 1t
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected.

judging from reports from druggists
WHO are constantly in direct touch with
Tie public, there is one preparation ths6
has keen very successful in overcoming
these conditions. The mild and healing
influence of DR.. Kilmer's Gwamp-ROOt p
0oOn realised. It stands the highest f0R
its remarlrable record of success.
An examining physician for one OF the
prOxinent Life Insurance Companies, IN
IN interview on the subject, made the A.
tonishtng statement that one reason why
- many applicants for insurance are re-
tested is because kidney trouble i -
common to the American people, and the
large majority of those whose applica-
tons are declined do not even suspece
that they have the disease.
Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp Root is on sAIa
at al drug stores in bottles of two Sizes
medium and large. However, if you WIKI
6rst to test this great preparation send
ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bingham.
ton, N. Y, for 9 sample bottle. When
writing be sure and mention this paper.
Advertisement.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-04
Storm Country Polly
By Grace Miller White
copyrsht Browns
&C Miller White
Copyright by Little, Brown & Co.

son came In Embarrassed and In 81
lence, Pollyop arose and offered her
q chair.
"YOu amt feeling well. / bet" she
burst out, wiping the dust from the
rope seat Of the rocker with her skirt.
'Y0u look white like the moon does
before rain. Go on, an sit DOWN."
Sinking back. Evelyn looked stead
lily up at her. Then she caught at the
hand resting on her shoulder.
"PollyOp, I've come to you because
you're the only friend / have" she ex-
claimed, tears misting her eyes.
"Tm awful glad you come to me"
Polly breathed softly. "You want me
to run to Oscar againf l can't stand
the sight Of that duffer, but I'll go just
the same. Have you got a letter.
Wiping her eyes, Evelyn shook her
head. y
"NO, but Oscar wants to see you"
she replied. She paused and studied
the girl. "POlly," she continued,
don't you want to do something for
for your people? There's a way, Pol
lyop, that you cam"
Impulsively Polly could not wait.
"Do you mean help Daddy Hopkins
an the rest of 'em7' she interrupted.
Evelyn nodded.
Eyes, every one In the settlement"
A brilliant smile Lit up Pollyop's
countenance.
'Td give inches out Of my hide to
do that" she declared. "Go an. an
zap It to me-"
"Then sit down, DEAR" entreated
Evelyn, "and don't stare at me so r.
To have saved her life, Pollyop could
not drug her eyes away, but obedientIy
she sat down on the floor. Evelyn nd
geted under the searching, honest gaze.
"You know, Polly" she stammered,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-04
CHAPTER WII-contlnusd.

Darling" he broke forth, 'rm just
30 happy, can't have q row with Bob.
Why don't you talk to him about the
squattersf He'll listen to you, Evel
But, darling. that's a detail" He took
one Of her hands and kissed the tips
Of her slender fingers. THE most i'm
pOrtant thing to be considered now IL
when are you going to marry met /
can't, simply can't wait much longer |!
oh, Eve. Eve, ] want you'll"
FferceIy he drew her head against
him; and the silence that followed was
fraught with rapture for them both.
Obi She wanted to be his wife, to
forget the past two wretched years. II
Oscar did not stand in her way. how
quickly she would give this man the
happiness he craved and drink deep Of
At herself.
"When, my Lowell" breathed Marcus
thickly, caressing her. "When. dearf"
Gravely she lifted her head and
locked into his eyes for q few seconds.
"When you buy the Bennett farm"
she ventured. TIT
"And get rid Of the sQuatters too,
suppose" he laughingly interrupted.
"And get rid Of the sQuatters toe"
nodded Evelyn. Then she kissed him
softly and whispered, my sweet
hearth
A moment later she moved to re-
lease herself; and with another kiss he
Let her 60. Then he smiled whimsi-
-cally.
''Now it's settled, dearest" he said,
rising. II won't give you minutes
peace until you begin on your pretties,
though the way you've set the day
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-04

show It is between Mr.. Mackenzie and
me. / can make him do anything
say. Oh, IL / were free from Oscar
BennettI"
'Then you could marry Old Marc,
huhr' Polly interpOsed with bob Of
the chestnut curls, IAN boss him,
bet"
Something like that, Polly" Evelyn
admitted. THAT'S why I've come to
you. When I'm free, I can make Mr..
Mackenzie let up on your people"
ApxIously weighing every word,
Polly's quick mind ran on ahead.
"An' to do that" she threw in, '.you
got to get shut Of Oscar / don't blame
you for wantin' to, but how be you
goin' to work 1t, Miss Ever can't
see no help for the sQuatters If your
marryin' Old Mares part of it"
That's what I'm trying to tell you,
Polly" was the quick retort, ''but
want your promise. You help me, and
I'll help you and your people. Oscar
says he'll free me n-if-yOun marry
him."
For an instant Polly's head whirIed
as II It had been suddenly struck and
over her came a weight almosl unbear-
able. Then slowly she shook her curly
head.
Il couldn't do that, ma'am," she
choked. II lust couldn't"
"But You said you would" retorted
Evelyn sharply. "You must. / can
save the squatters. and I will; but
only on condition that you help me get
rid Of Oscar Bennett. Mr.. Mackenzie
e going to buy the Bennett farm.
and
~An' Oscar'll be gOln' away some
where's elsel" put IN Polly. els that
1T He'd take me away from Daddy
Hopkins an FROM
She caught herself just IN time. She
had II on the ZIP Of her tongue to add
the name Of Robert Percival. but Of
course she did not.
II couldn't ever do that. she ended.
-Never. neverin
me blue eyes looked Into the brown
eyes seriously.
-Oh, yes. you cam insisted Miss
Robertson. Oscars no, tie worst IN
the world. and he'll have lot Of
money when ne leaves Ithaca. he
loves you, Pollyop. ana he'd make lie
cav and pleasant Tor goa
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-04

makes II rather indefinite" He waved
his arm in 4 wide-open gesture. and
finished: 'But III zee that tt's mighty
sOon.s
Mrs. RobertaOn's daughter was IN
I brown study before the IRE when
that lady came into the room, Z few
minutes later.
sAdarc went early tonight, didn't hel
Ever she questioned. q ahe dropped
into 4 chair.
aHa had 10 % and meet someone
about those fireuome sluatterS," I've
enlalaaa. IN risk q ne seuna a
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-04
CAP ~
ANDA>sl1.
BELL IA
EN
HEROIC MEASURES

II WONDER" remarked Mr.. CrOsslots,
III it wouldn't be a good idea for US
to sell the home and buy a sailing
vessel"
"But it takes 80 long for sailing
vessel to get anywhere" suggested his
wife.
That's the advantage. We'd be able
to keep the same cook for two or three
weeks at least"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-04
Sauce Tor Both.

The rheumatic physician had re-
NAMED seated during the consultation
with the rheumatic patient. He rose,
or rather pulled himself out Of the
chair to write the prescription for the
magic rheumatism remover.
"What seems to be the trouble with
you, doc?"
"Rheumatism |" groaned the medi-
cal man as a pain took shot. at the
hand that held the pen.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-04
The Time Consumer.

"Now, wife," said the gay suburban
ite, 1--WE are going to the city. How
long viii 1t take you to get ready1"
"About two hours"
"Why you were just Boosting that
you could pack your grip in ten min
utes"
Eyes. but ] have to arrange my
hair"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-04
Lesson In Business.

"POp"
Eyes. my son."
"What Is a gardenerT
"A gardener y man who raises q
few things, my boy"
"And what Is a farmerr'
"A man who raises a lot Of things"
"Well, what is a middleman, popT
"Why, he's fellow who raises ev-
erything, my SON."
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-04
A Wise Rancueter.

Hemmandhaw--I saw you at the
banquet last night.
Ehimmerpate-Yes, was there.
"But couldn't understand why you
passed up and down the aisles from
one table to another
"To be frank and confidential with
you l was just trying to find a place
where the cantalOupe looked good"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-04
The Sense of PerfeetIon.

Crimson Gulch isn't improving a.
fast as thought it would"
'"The town is kind O. held back by
pride and patriotism" replied Cactus
Joe. anybody who'd venture to hint
that Crimson Gulch needs any Inn
prOvements would Immediately be so
unpopular that he'd lose his influence"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-04

"Ss"V -
"Has your son gone into business
YETI"
"NO," said Mr.. Grabcoln, "but I'm
inclined to be lenient with Jack and
let him loaf for several years If he
wants to-"
"Why so2'
ale got through college without
getting engaged to chorus girl,
smashing his automobile and Joining
the glee club"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-04

|Pinkham,s Vegeta~
table Compound. M
has done so much for
me. My baby is al
most a year old now
and is the picture Of
health. She walked
ateleven months and
Is trying to use heg
little tongue. She
can say some words
real nice. / am send
ing you her picture.
/ ahall be- Thankful
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-05-04
-cnIorleaa nIonranhN.

'Mr. Wadleigh, I want to write the
story Of your life"
1T wouldn't interest anybody"
"But you've made millions Of dol
lars"
ooh, yes. but I've never slept in an
attic. received college education
and the first job ever got, paid me
500 a week."