davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
NEW YORK
Ba+tnd fnr Ford In

v-B4ffed f6T FUTI TN sII'
 xx- Batted off Ehrhardt in Sth ProokIyn ............... Oht %1o hNA-5 Vav York ............, 100 052 c0E-6
 Two base hits-Stook. Ford Ehrhardt' Wheat. MeuseL Jackson. Three hase nit -Terrv. Stolen hasss-Frtsrh, MeuSsl Sacrifces- Brown, Kelly, Double plays Tav,nr to Stock n Taylor. High to Stock ', Fouruicr. Left on bs ses--New York 5, Brooklyn $, Bases on baUs-of MrQuI- isn I, off Dean l. off Ehrhardt 2, struck ort-by McQuiIar l, hy Dean :, by Ehr- hardt !. Hits-oT McQuillan In in nings. of Dean 2 in {. of Ehrhardt Il in off Greene l in I. Winning pitcher Dean. Losing ritoher-Ehrhardt In Hart and hIcm' Ilme -l.33.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
SHIPPING ROOM TEAM

Shipping Room ..,... 100 % 3X-i
 Two base bits oConnell.' Maier,' L. Huber. Sacrifice hIt--Klemas. Bases on balls--of Maise 2 Tssick {. Struck out by Maise l. Tasck 2. Stolen bases-L, Huber. Recnno Yantine. Loft on bases Shipping 1. Printing 5. Passed ball Cickowski. Hits-or Maise G. off Tssich 4
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24

Most realty owners and agents depend entirely upon the Clsssiheds in renting and selling.
 READ THE HERALD WANT ADS,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
NEW YORK
z RaL.cd for NnNIzInser Ln !


 Nx-Batted for Wismev in 9th Brooklyn .,...,.....,.. 4oo GOO "Q2--S New York ..........,.. o22 coo Q10-5 Two base hit--Brown. Three base hit Fouruier Home ruus--Wheat, Terry. Kelly. Sacrifccs-GowdN Brown. Double plays--Tord and Fournier. Left on bases Now York ,, Brooklyn c. Base on balls off Vance i. of Bentley 1, off Hunt z'rgcr 1. Stuck out-hy Vance [, Hunt ginger :. Wtsuer 1. Hits-of Bentley rnoun out in dIs> Hntznger in in- uinrs off Wlsrcr in i. Losing D't"her-~ Uun'ztrcer, UnlrireS-l<lem Mccormick and Hart. Time-2 hours.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
SEAMAN BEATS LAFAY

Troy, N. Y, June 24@P'-Solly Sceman of New York, easily won the decision over Frankie Lafay of Troy, II a ten round bout here last night.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
BOSTON
-r,,.od 'or War0uard in m.

--T.f'ed for Wat1uard in F1h,
 -Pl-'ed for VarSuS ir fth.
 r--..,, n01 o0l o2n-2
 Two base nits-WUson Hsrror. GlNson r,,~rus. Throe base hlts-Wjls0u, Harris Ior7e run -ftarpcr Sacrifices Harper Harks Double T'av-Rvan 10 Fan"roft to Burrus, Left on bas's-PhtIa7"lrh,a 3 Boston 1c RatA on halls-"f rlns S strli.k out hr RwE z. Barnes !. Mar guarJ | VarEuz !. Vts-o" Barnes r9 lrnnEs fnoue out in third" Mar r,r--d rora ip t7o VsrEns none tr four Er7u in l. Ht h. p5t"her-u.. Narzns tW~iEhts!qnrl Losing ritohsr- Rarnes. l-rurires -Elgicr and Mclaughlin. Time 4s.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24

Willow Brook park last night, the Blue Army defeating the White Army, 5-3, and the Center church nosing out the South church by 4-3. Good pitching all around held the uatters in check, and. while the grass diamonds slowed up the field ing somewhat, there were many sparkling plays.
 Center yS. South
 Three runs in the first inning gaze the Center church lead which The South church could not over come. although they constantly threatened and were not beaten un- til the final out left mon stranded on the bases. Havlick and Skinner the opposing moundsmen, were in fine fottlc, but Havlick had tough luck with the corners in the first in- ming and issued four passes. Skin ner gave no free tickets but struck ont no hatters. while Havlick re- tired several in this fashion.
 After the first. both teams settled down to play tight baseball, with the losers gradually creeping lip and scoring in the fourth and sixth ses- sions, the latter run being due to q lcng two bagger from the bat of Spring. The winners scored again in their half Of the sixth. and then the South church made its last rally. Adams scored, but HaNlick was thrown out at the plate for the sec ond out on Washburn's tap to Skin ner. Spring grounded out and if was all over.
 The hitting was light, Spring s long clout being the only solid blow of the game. Skinner caught dif- f1cult foul in the crowd and Clark pulled down fly over his shoulder, while Havlick and May featured the South church fielding.
 The line-ups: Center church: Scott, $; Szabo. Sb; Skinner. D: Bradley, 1b; C. Lawson. ob; c. F. Carlson, c: Barnes. If; E. Lawson, If; Reach cf; E. Clark. If. South church: Adams. c; Havlick, D; Parker. 1b: Wilks. 2h; Washburn, If: Spring, ss; Kilduff. Sb: Cooley, rf-2b; Myers, Of; Rockwell Lf; May lf
 Score by innings:
 South .........hon 10t 1-3 3 Center ........300 ool x-4 6 5
 Umpires: Stockman and Smith.
 Blue Army vs, White Army
 The Blue and White army teams seemed to be evenly matched and it was anybody's game until the fifth inning when the Blue army brought in three runs. gaining lead which the White was unable 10 over come.
 Vance and Alfano were the bat tery for the Blue army and Thomas pitched for the White army. The regular White army catcher failed to appear and with the approval of the manager and captain of the Blue team, Westerman, a Red army man vas permitted 10 catch for the Whites. Both teams played with eight men.
 The line-ups were as follows; White army: A, Thomas, p; Fris- bee, 1b; Hoffman, 2b; Davis, ss Barrett, 5b; H. Thomas. If; Wester man. c; Leonard, f. Blue army: W Vance. c; Dominick Alfano. p; A Beltzer, 1h; W. Sutzstrum, 2b; C. c Ewing. Gb; Herbert g. Dechant, ss J. Smith, f; G. Heinzman. If.
 Score by innings:
 White Army ........1N0 Oil 0-: Blue Army ..........1oO 150 o-I
 Games On Friday
 On Friday night, the Red Arm. will swing into action against th' Trinity M F. church, while tn, Stanley Memorial and First Luth eran church will come together.
 Church League Standing
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
FriIAt,ELPlfIA

z-Twn out when winning run e'9Ted. x-Rsttnd for HarrIss In Eth.
 xN-Batted for Eommei iu 9th. Boston ..s.....,..,.... Chb t1h liA--
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24

FHILAIEIPHts
 AB R. II. 20. 4. P Frlbsrg sh. ......s Continued on Following Fsge)
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
CENTER AND BLUE
 ARMY WIN GAMES
Two Fast and Interesting Tilts
 Mark Church League Opening

Two close and interesting games started the Church league season at Willow Brook park last night, the Blue Army defeating the White Army, 5-3, and the Center church nosing out the South church by 4-3. Good pitching all around held the batters in check, and. while the grass diamonds slowed up the field ing somewhat, there were many sparkling plays.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-24
Games On Friday

On Friday night the Red Army will swing into action against the Trinity M, F. church, while the Stanley Memorial and First Luth- eran church will come together
 Church League Standing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26

them Dorothy replied, tossing her
head and chewing vigorously on her
gum.
Attorney McGovcrn asked and re.
ceived five days stay OF execution,
but did not state why il was desired.
Sentencing OF that Ellingson girl"
ends CALIFORNIA; first matricide case
and one OF the most unusual trials
in the states history.
Mrs. Anna Ellingson. Dorothy's
mother WINS shot last winter during
an argument with her headstrong
offspring. Dorothy confessed the
murder.
Despite tho confession, she was
adjudged insane ri her first trial
and committed TO an asylum. AZ.
ter a month thcro she was dc.
clared sane returned TO San Fran.
cisco for trial and found guilty of
manslaughter.
Should Dorothy's conduct be sat.
isfactory at San Quentin. she may
be released after a year in prison.
II she serves n fun sentence she
will be released after six years and
two months, providing she earns
the usual credits for good behavior.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
INSANITY PIE A
FOR MURRAY
ConviCfs Father Hopes to
Save Him From Moose

SALEM. Orc. Aug. Innoccn,
because Of insanity. will likely be
tho plea OF Tom Murray when he
Is brought 10 triad with James
Willos and Ellsworth Kelly. con
yicts. for tho murder OF the two
prison guards, Il was believed here
today
4 grand jury was convened to
investigate the case today by Dis
trict Attorney John Carson OF Mar.
ion county.
James Murray. who arrived here
yesterday with Mrs, Murray and
their daughter, declared that Tom
Murray had boon struck on the
head by a rock when he was q
boy.
The father said he believed this
blow resulted In mental derange.
mcnt. which brought young Muir.
ray to his present plight
Scores of letters are pouring in
10 the office Of Warden A. NJ
Dnlrymple from all parts OF the
state. pleading for leniency for the
three convicta Murray. ringleader
was the individual who attracted
most sympathy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
Gets
l to 10 Years
Jazz Girl Faces Judge With Saucy At
titude as Sentence Is Pro-
nounced on Her

Gan FRANCISCO, Aug. 26.--Dor-
- othy EninSson, -ycar-old ma :
tricide. today was sentenced to states
prison for from one TO 10 years.
Standing before Judge Harold
Louderbac<. Dorothy tossed back her
head and looked at tho court in a
saucy manner as the words for the
term prescribed by law were pro
nounced.
The former Jazz girl" appeared to
greet the sentence with cagerncss.
bearing out her Unprecedented de.
sire 10 get It over with"
Preceding the sentence Attorney
Walter McGovern, defense counsel.
addressed the court. stating that no
appeal or new trial was desired and
intImating that the girls attorneys
and father had been forced by her
insistence TO not attempt to delay
sentence
Judge Louderback ordered the girl
on the stand.
rs 1t true YOU do not wish to an.
swer any OF the routine questions?
the court asked.
Yes. don't desire TO answer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26

Wen, that's all old stuff. The
brontosaurus and the pterodactyl
are going to chase each other
All around seattle, starting sat.
urday.
The towns first great pre-.
historic animal hunt will range
from Far.hest Ballard to the
wilds OF South Park. unde aus.
pieces of The Seattle Star.
Nine thousand animals from
the swamps and deserts OF the
INTERCHANGEABLE period will be
turned loose Saturday by 20
charming girls in the Seattle
Business district,
Then everybody will 30 hunt.
ing
Here's the idea;
The Strand theateris to show
"rhe Lost World" Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle's great story OF
prehistoric times. Wild ami.
mails that lived millions of years
ago take part in tho picture
Turn to Page I, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
Ford Starts Output
of NeW Line of Cars
Radical Changes in Body Designs, With No
Price Advances, Announced

provements in both open and closed
types are lower, allstcel bodies on a
lowered chassis. complete new design
in most body types, change from
black to color In closed cars, larger.
lower fender. newly designed seats
and larger. more powerful brakes.
In all but the Fordor, the gaso.
line tank is placed under the cowl
and filled conveniently from a cap
hidden from sight by cover sim.
liar in appearance to a cowl ven.
tlator. OnCc.piccc windshiclds and
narrowed pillars in the Tudor and
coupe arc for aiding ventilation
and visibility
Rcdesigned cowl. coupled with wide
crowned tenders hung close to the
wheels give the car longer lines and
q general effect Of lowness, present.
ing an outline much different from
tho present one.
The closed bodies arc finished in
harmonic color schemes, enhanced by
CTurn 10 Page I; Column "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26

nETROIT. Aug. 25.--(yy Y. P)-
~ The most pronounced changes
ever made in the body since adoption
OF the model T chassis were an.
nounced today by the Ford Motor
company.
No advancement in price was
made, while It was stated production
OF the new line will start at once In
all assembly plants in the country.
Outstanding features OF the i'm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26

Howdy folks Tomorrow being
Saturday Evening Post Day.
all work In seattle offices win
stop foe the day.
You really can't expect office work.
rs 20 pay much attention 10 their
Job when they have 80 jump from
,Continued on Page iiel TO CONTINUED
vn Page ESQ
Todags Fable once apon a
fiHse person read me Saturday
freniag Post and dsdn't say. you
EHor. think the advertisements
ere moro Interesting iheH The
5nortcs,
Advertisements n tho modern
magazine are more important than
;he fiction You never see an adj
ycrtscmcnt continued on Page SOS
CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH AT
FOREST HILLS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
Reading "Footloose"? Then
Be Sure to Hear the Music!

LAVE you heard the
IL popular fox-trot
musical version of Foot
loose" the amazingly hui
man sequel to "The Flap
per Wife," novel of Seat
tie flapperdom, that now
is running in The Star?
If you haven't, hear it
today! You'll like it just
as much as you'll enjoy
reading the story.
Hal Demar and his
Cinderella band is feat
uring "f'ootloose" at the
Heilig theater for a week,
in connection with the
film, Never the Twain
Shall Meet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26

superintendent. w ii h
this farce arrangement,
Dupen, of course, re-
tanned the job.
When Dupen's attor-
neys reached a settle
ment with the woman,
she got all she was look
ing for, and it was not
difficult to persuade her
to refuse to appear in
the criminal action.
This, then, was dropped.
Gaines and Brown lost
no time then in putting
Dupen back in charge of
the old folks.
The Star has said re-
peatedly, and still be-
lieves, that Dupen is not
fit to hold this job.
And it believes that
Gaines and Brown, in
putting him back, are
not giving a square deal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26

This IL positively the first photo.
graph to reach Seattle Of the racquet
match nj Forest Hills between Miss
Helen Wills, national champion. and
Miss Kitty Mekane. English net ace.
Miss Wills j. executing \ cross. court
uibiick shot TO her opponents goal,
and Is leading by three chukkers TO
one, with 10 yards In so. Photo BY
Miehaclangelo. Hamr Brew staff
photographed.
The circus was N toWu yesterday
and excitement among the kids was
ia tents
Let as then BE- up and doing
with heart for any fate.
stu achierfpg. siai pursuing
Ei0htcen holes IA So
Aclix Frunkfurtcr Is professor
be Harvard hw school Az
swan. make your own pun!
WE FEEL THE SAME WAY.
MISSY
II maintain" says Bsniio
aussolini. "thnt there can be
no such thing As liberty.
He must be married.
Old Joe Bungstartcr hrcws some
Hvfully strong hkkcF. lie poured
.orne Of II on his yiolets yesterday
ami they chewed up hts tiger lilies.
Ashes 10 ashes.
Dust 10 dust.
To make any dough
Takes TOT Of crust.
LII Gee Gee says there IL one
man IN Seattle whose slightest touch
thrills every fiber Of her being.
Her dentist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
POLICEMAN-CUEST
May BE LET OUT,
SEvERYNS SAYS!
Miss Edith O'Connell, on Eve of We'd
ding, Plunges Into Lake Wash.
ington to Her Death

SeyeSns said Olura admitted
TO him that Their, had been liquor
at tho party just before the girls
strange death. OnurA did not
drink himself. he said but knew
several Of The Others had been
drinking and saw n bottle on the
table In the houseboai,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26

DATROIMiN RALPH OZuRA
1 will probably be suspended
from the police department. IL
was announced wednesday from
Police Chief scseryns' office, fol,
lowing Investigation into the
tragic drowning Of Miss Edith
O'tonnell in Lake Washington
early Wednesday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
TOKYO FLOODED
Thousands of Dwellings Un-
der Water After Rain

TOKYO, Aug. Thousands Of
dwellings are inundated and railway
service Is suspended as the result
OF seven'hour downpour OF rain
here. Landslides az some points have
buried street car tracks and made
traffic impossible. Guests have been
compelled TO quit the Imperial hotel,
where the lower floor is flooded
Twenty-Five thousand homes are
estimated TO have been inundated by
tho waters, which are now subsiding.
Yokohama and other cities are sim.
ilurly flooded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
Arrest Man for
Colorado Police

Shcrff stnrwlch Wednesday held
George Peoples on n tocgrnphic war.
rant charging felony, received
from officers at La Junta. Colo He
was arrested by Deputies EIughos
Gibson md I'M NJ Auburn. Peoples
dcnlca all knowledge Of tho charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
Wisconsin Scion
Held for Larceny

Edward Acklin, former senator, OF
Milwaukee, wis, Is being held by
Seattle police on n warrant charg,
ing him with grand larceny,
AclSlin was arrested August Fl, by
city detectives In downtown no.
tcl, lie Is held as u fugitive from
Justice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26

must want 10
shrek III cir
laughter as they
fhuntnEiy lid
their customers
good by wish
them good luck.
and fondlc tho
nice Fat fees left
in their pudgy
hands
But an -
Eultibitity IA
tncura bic. O.
pceisily when his
troubles seer
hopeless Being
essentially "a dc
nsntirni human
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
BY s. b. CROFT

DAN swished in gusts against the
IN window panes of little houseboat at
il2 Lakeside ave. s., early Wednesday
morning Outside it was cold and raw. 1t
was comfortable inside Yellow light flooded
the house and shone thru the windows
Edith O'Connel. %, pretty milliner and
T.. Stanford Keller, Luzerne apartments,
were celebrating the approach of their mar
riage Wednesday evening they were to be
united "for better, or for worse, until
death"
Keller was playing the photograph An
old love song filled the little party with
contentment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
THE STALLED MOTORIsT

Lives there man with engine dead,
Who never to himself hath cursed:
Next time ! drive I'll use my head
And look into the gas tank first"
Talking Movies Success"
News item
Nov that they've got the movies
10 talk. all that remains Is to get
me actors to act.
Hplking movies are all right. but
are they going to get them TO
initiate the sound Of custard pie
squawshing agains, Charles nose?
The only shock ab8orbers on some
fiiyyers are the passengers.
w DIARY
august go
Awake betiInv-, and to playing sweet
tuu.te on the haTmonica, Hnd by and by
an and 10 breakfasting on "a new break
fast foods lately bought by my wJfr,
Int Lord! I had ne soon eaten sawdust,
and did request four Eggs, hot biscuits.
=, slice Of ham. currant Jelly and half
a grapefruit. but got them not. And 40 To
;ovns, and to the printery, where y. Me
Cloud did visit me, he lately from tho
crate wild. open places Of Hollywood,
,-b.ye he doth draw sketches that do
,a,.ar on Christie comedies, and he doth
J,,inx vorde Of -. Sutherland. u. Hughes
md other noble citizens OF The cue.
lang zinc, departed for In. Lowlnnds Of
-. south Anon 10 home. whsr, did
oasr q naEon Of parsnip wine uor my
1,,ytsrjrk's saksJ, and. trolling merri,
,.teb, 10 dinner. Thus passed this daS~.
IN. s.ss iabonr for my seven shllllng.,
,,hI,b 4 did plsH, beneath the mattress,
aeslnst The dHye when 90 have 70 re-
urn 10 The stone quarry Tor my h'rli-
baea, heaven help us nlll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
GIRL BROWNS after CAY WEDDING PARTY
browns on Wedding Eve

EDITH 0'CONNELL'S
mysterious death early
Wednesday has mysti-
fled police. The young
woman was TO have been
married today. A probe
of the occurrence has
been started By Police
Chief Severyns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
Girl Reporter Is
'Duped' by Medium
Palmists Sheer at
Gullible, Says
Miss Bundy
ny MARGARET BuNDY

Low they must laugh az the
Il fatuous guliihility OF human
nature
These "clnryoyanta" psychic
readers and mediums How they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
$50 MONTHLY
$3.50 CASH
-. .a0 InV4FUH

$50 MONTHLY
$3.50 CASH
1880 FULL PRICE
Groom. semi modern bungalow.
newly painted. new roof, In
splendid condition thfuout. lot
A0xt05 TO alloy; near Dearborn
and Rainier blvd
Rapidly becoming business prop
etty IN Investment ~ VOL
~ home
Turn 10 this Want Ad Columns
and SOC WHO is Offering this
dandy home 10 you FOR THE
BEST BUYS IN REAL ESTATE
CONSULT THE WANT hD
COLUMNS or THE STAR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26

The public is not get
ting n square deal in the
reinstatement of James
+. Dupen as superin-
tendent of the King
County Home for the
Aged.
And the men respon-
sible for his reinState-
ment are County Com
missioners Gaines and
Brown.
When n former wom-
an employee of the
county asked damages
from Dupen. charging
that he had assaulted
her. The Star said moth
ing. believing that no
man should be adjudged
guilty until proved so.
But when a jury had
heard the evidence and
awarded damages to the
woman, The Star urged
Dupen TO resign.
He refused. The state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26

Edith leaning whispering to her sweetheart.
Il love YOU dear, with all my heart" she saying.
Then she rose and went out on the ran-swept porch
few moments passed Then sudden. terrifying
scream, Keller, with the other members of the party,
Patroman Ralph ozura, Of the Seattle police department
William b. Gray, and f. c. o'Connel, Ediths brother,
rushed outside.
Punging about in the cold lake Mrs Betty Mefy,
Edhs friend and the hostess of the weddingeve party
Edith is in the water her, her" Mrs. Nelly
vas crying One of the pushed in the water
Mrs Nelly dved twice rantcay trying to locate the girls
hodv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
All Seattle to Start
on Wild Animal Hunt:
Real Thrills Certain

VOU remember the old nurs.
L cry rhyme about
The lion and the unicorn were
fighting for the crown,
The lion chased the unicorn all
around the town."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26
The Particular
Home You Want

May be listed In .today's Classl
lied Columns Here Is a special
listing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-26


/ nature viii welcome any wort Of
( comfort pr advice when Il 10 plunged
deep iu the hlucs.
Imagine yourself. as did. n
disiIiusioned young Girl. broken
blossom who had left her parents
10 a small town. against their viii.
to marry man In a big city. only
10 find that hr already war bur
drned with family And there YOU
were. LEFT ln tho iurch on al aidsH
SEEK COMFORT
I FROM MEDIUM
( You have seen. in windows OF
. certain diagy dwellings aigna de-.
cIsruK tha, The worlds greatest
/ medium" viii help you IN affairs OF
love. business. or most anything
Tho temptation Is too great for
I your better sense 10 resist. You
sesk out ono Of these supernatural
helps 20 happiness
In auawcr 70 my timid knock.
sumo folding doors in shady
hallway. labeled Madam La Vast.
/ Union a.. between sixth and Sew
cn,h. slide open nolHelcssiy. No ono
seems about for a moment. ! OK
pect to scc mysterious person.
age appear from thin air.
iiut madam IL far too sub.
s,nntiai figure 10 materiaiiSe from
even the thick air Of that room.
She merely steps into Knew
VIBRATIONS"
ARE DELICATE
You wish a reading Just step
{ inside No. ! can't let anyone clE.
in, u interferca with tho vibrations.
''You'll sit In the Kitchen" She said
TO my companion
/ The madam and nit down on
! opposite sides Of n tiny table. GOV.
/ cred with dirty white cloth. At
her request ! spread my hand out.
palm upward. and make two wishca.
You have long lira ahead.
good health and happincss" sho he.
gins In sing song voice az tho
+ rcciung a perfectly learned formula.
I You have good heart good
head. n kind disposition" etc. ctc.
Now you may ask me aucH-
ton" She has finished dciylnE into
my personality.
What shall ! do about tho mat
ter that's troubling mc?" halt.
ingly ask.
LOVE TROUBLE"
I GUESSEsS MADAM
I Tho little black eyes narrow. ITS
a trouble that has TO do with n
| gentleman" in half-questioning
tone, as tho feeling about for n
clue. Hes done you dirty trick"
she continues al my assent. you
loved him."
BY skillful sometimes not so
skillfuD questioning. she worms
my story from me. Now come her
remarkable conclusions
Hes a man that you can't 70
Turn TO Page I, Column II