davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
Orioles in South
 Manchester Tomorrow

The Orio.ts Of this city will play The sons of Italy Of SoG,h Manches- t'r in that town tomorrow. leaving here at l2.&h o'c5orh after meeting in front of th" ANmg Rubber co. The game is snhcduled 10 begin at 2:%n o'Clork, Ton or Casavant will 'Mrl for the Orlat.e aud kla-Ea will h" "n 'h" roCcDEing end. Although 'a" orio''s loet their tirs' game 10 th' r"npjoas of Noridru and tho l'#l"ns are a 5aF' aggregation, they 'ro confident of uturning 10 this 1 C.' '"""-o." rI1ht With thVir op- Ass -w nAr
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
NInGEH IiILLh ON TOT

TGo NjGG P Ii5' Tcrro's took q slow ouo-s@.I r.nr from Troop 7 v,s'nrIay &f.ruoon, banding them a 1&-t H"uo'm: Th~ 'ur tntrlry v at q" "i.42.r l.t Ea'iu ard l.n- uao a.d rn,. fsa,y l.5- ou'ng os K,.norN }oe t"a'@red for rh. N}0- n'cs. w.f,. l...v So'Hoo.I ard A Fu'''rj b p">.d q e'arpE ahioi' gam. S."r" uy tuWHgs.
 Terror- ......... r1do@o4-l"
 Troop H ..........ohl"ulc- 1
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
I\ACJY ROWLING

The Knights Of Columbus state bowling tournament being conduct cd at the Casino will wind up this evening. Thirty tivc-mcn teams are entered and will he in action all afternoon and evening in search Of the prizes offered.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
CAN'T BRIBE ATHLETES

Harrisburg, Pa, May 9.--Goler- nor Finchot has approved bill making it unlawful to hrihe or at tempt to hribe professional athletes.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09

N~t W.Ham C. Gj:rs, stellar s,c- onI i.s. nan ou tac Cnir.rsj.y of AUreIgaD Has.ha1 tg2rl vho has h.,n awarded The annual Western 'uaf.r.Ir. Is.JE for erhoEastlo and .'...f," I.ruf..ar} Ii. MS ro,' mi .t ,..'.I io l'i F.ta ka+r. roo Hes tho arn bal g,s-7 n T l~I"s'7-r7 s-> sA-=-El zsGzE
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
PANTHERS WIN

The panthcrs defeated the Map street Indians yesterday afternoon in in a close sugfest. lilo. The lineup of the winners was as for lows: l.. Argozy, (; H. Xieglcr. D; g Dumowiski. 1b: E. Deutsch, "6; Il O'Bricn. 3b: E, Zieglcr ss; F. M"- Cram, If; $. GittIeman r,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
StaHlr, Work.

To .'I9 ....,....... 'u[ -3 lE1. c1- Ga,es .,..,......5'. ra 2, 3a >'''H -.............. -t = g1r M1-.eu .,.,,,.... ..- l,r >. aoo WI LA .''''''...,. VI '- 9G - 2b7
 -r ~ 1Nf
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
{ nrllln s.rcn

I'' ....''. t.' E. [" | 'nr' .....,.... f-r , a'.I ,..,..- 'r-f. ..,..... ... ' .''o-..t ,,....,.,,.. - l't,S ,,'.,..... -t"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09

Hart ( { lnlc,

'.nwlov .......... o-n .",7r ,,,,...,.,.... --r fo&H .,,..,.,.,,.,. "; N @7> I.F" ..,........., A' Nt o4l hr'le'man '...... >- 9o A2 e.5
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
New Ttritqin

'if it- .....-..... = -- q,
 r.-'~i@ ............ !; tp a. :4p y Nonogea ,...,.10- aa 12- es@ /" Au0.e .......,, Io5 1" 1,.- @oR
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
lNDI STEEiI IEAGTE

NnTTN "UNN
 i'u7 ............... H 3. a- ,.1 M Eornoy .,,,..,.. .. g.; 70 -rI Fe0 .,.,.,.,.,..... g. ,7 11e &o2 ". k"nnc. ..,....., ". <. Il4- gu Nu'l ... ...,.,.... - "N FI ca5
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
F X T. "rl,

I..i.r.aurr ....... "a.
 I@frts ......... Er. .r "".'' '....'.-..... .u%
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
 
Mackmen Edge Lnto First By
 Defeating hdians, 5 tO 3

ID IumasI.. 'p ltDo01.s; E.U ,a lI"u>- ng u Pr''um',e. lrt Du Nl,rs N,N Nopa f 7. Lotus >. l8so u', na1', .on I'. ...ua. r.' tH'n.' l. stru k uul - !. It4., l. 'v Ne'a.raU =. .uw.,--- # .u.u.,. n ..l h.W INur-l .tg
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
IiUNr-0H

AZ. T.. IT, To, A. r. Ia:. y -' ......,
 '... .~-.. .
 /" - !. l.
 Cr ,.o
 An F T. r.. \. F. a~~."
 T..- ... '. tr
 fe: Z. ..f.-. ...r
 ut. .1>- .a- ts-E 5.ar..-. -'. .-.... i. .nr sr ... f..'-- ...- rN u.. L ..s~ .- ..~'-. l. ... ." |.-,..-. .-.r-.E .I.-". .'., .f' !. l.. US l. aE's o1 Ia..- "at '. a....-., "ore .H. in ls'J O" a.,- r- n ', mlu+r.. iD 2-E .l. ..s .u -i. W.u-r.- 'tr-r,0r~ T. .- I.r u'- y Z. E. j.f.ro'- ''r.as 'g.. Il ti".u. alJ Iaa B. I.me-- H.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
[ nio.lliIlr

Slater ..,...,...... IHl $" t% 1t- i''.N' 5.'r ........... E. VI. @l-h .......... 2G t Iia Nturn" ..,..,..... z. f' 2 ot, r. Gnso .......... 9: 7q B, 2to j. Bnteau ...,..,. .. 9o >s-- 2,1
 Az 1T il-ir'1
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09

There are about 100 classifi"atiou~ for Herald want ads.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
afnir>

'a'lr.' ,,..... .sn lo.fp-a ......
 N. .-"r ..,.... ... a i".v Inc . ''' '".s ...... Fl
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
PIj1.pE.iE

2--latt.I 10. @".-th in 2ta.
 Eroot-.,a ............ .ooo ou1 cl1-c -iur.auatt .......-.r"o 0dl oot--
 Two nasc l'-Ho"st Three base hc.s --l'a}tugE. Crtz. W.iher Stolen base Z.tWann. sa,gsn.o~. -Pne1H EHjhardr uou~i- Nt-lcH Sunk anI Tourr,el Lcr, on rasrs-ciat,uaa.I :, H.oosl1n ( Base ou ~Its--oF E.ruar4t l. M>oY ] --.uo& q" hv Ear' .n9f l, Trrpir"@. Ha-t. At l.aurn'lr o7I T~g.er Tmg-l.'o
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
West IlulCU
Nnmgntmck
4j@ 4ss-lSSC
SnnihirgtnI.
New Milford

I0 .at-T ..... .,....- 9f Hi sS- 95S , t,t.tns ....,.... .. @2 St. Ni gI2 NoH"o' ..........,. T9 c3 9c- 25I z ii SiuEs ,.......-,.. @f 1.' ,l "15
 I'Ht"h ...,-....s,.. %f r' F- -S2 il
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
tHI. Ata1
 NN l.. n. rD, \. E.

CWl A,.p
 NN l.. n. rD, N E., rj,ur ue. rt ......n o ".aua -' ..,,...| n l,mm't ,..,....& ." ".,'. @n .,... o M"ur lf .....,,,, .'rE". f. ...,.... }1 N.s.uI.r D ..... |, 1j 0,g,E. .......1 n M,Hn.s N .....l [" r"a.s s.i l5 |
 BOSTON
 A.,h F. IT, TO. A. E. I.aU ,ot,. ....,,.I Q M0no': "n ...,....I [" ,,1r- ,, E ,.'.''.. no~o>. It. .......a n 5eacv h, ..-.,,a q ra.s , II 5 II | S-ua''oa .,r to>aad,r !. ,ta.
 N n.u.d for Ae.u m 2'. rh".r9 ..........,....", oa2 o0o-9 U'suu ................onl H. 0oN--5 Two a7su h'--- Ban. ro,:, Nr.6h, c QN"l, Tl.,u h,s4 Llt- Hancroi: #oeu Noses - Ho1fn.3tn. Ad1Hs Sarrf.'e-- Barrett. Dolb.e pav-hl,Nsrdor 70 Grimm 70 Bar -aft J.,rt nN .Hsos--chleaEo S. Boston (. Us,, "n ua.ls--o@ Ajcxou6rr j. Keen l. G,r.w0h s. S'ru'E out--lv AleXaul,r h,"n !. Gen',-1 {. Has--ofe Alexan- d,r l2 "a fl .nnnrs, keen ? in ? Losing .rr-A."Taudrr. Umpire. -Gu.sic.. Moran and WN-3p. Ttme--i Sj.
 rLN.-LNNATI
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
NtuIlCN Hulc

N''''N .''..'-. '' .1> "trI .,..... ...,. >a 4- No"'au .......... >. N''r~ ..-.-... -- 's -sl '.H.H. ..... Q. -ar
 McBuaItN ...-...., 2" ai Iff
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
[ ninn M-r
MiI,inlrntt.

~ '@ '- tuf 20 T, HRurn ......... e. I gts W. "Brlon .....-.. s N- 9st lhoE"'t ......... gs s-- 2eo b"|"al .........- es III IF 2s2
 45s 4-a 5i.-l465
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09


 Ar. E. l D. FIark Y .......t Coorev. so ..--.-.. HJ-uSht ,h -..-- Rootomir' . ....... Bell. @t ........... u0fey. If ......-.. Mueller. .f ..-,....' Gonzales. ........t Dil keramu, p ,.....i
 Totals .-. x-Two ou' r. .a a.a...- ... -.. xx-Baued Gar S,.u~r D. a' Sxr-Ran for Trrrg in a'.. z-Ratted for Harras . Iz-Ran for Bentley m '. St. Louis ......-.....,-. ''. E.. New York .........-,. ".' Two base hl,-Mu-I"r. r. .a -Sauthworth. Home ru. = ..f .a sacriflce-Cooney. Inua.e f.a.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
NEW '.T.Tt

H. F t' F.. E. ! EcUtl vor'. 0 Frs,r. lr ...... Nruns. -' Kelly. H. ..... 1indstrou- 3o -. Nppz.U Y ......... JE l,scu. M ..,,....f er2 Gsr .-,..... Tpyry. Er .....-..-.' Walker HvN ...-.. Baruts. .----. Reu-lrH. --.-.. l.. inc. 11 ........
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PEfLANELPEllA

A.B, R. II. TO. <, [. Burns, f ......,...6 Fonsera. 9o ...,..S WrightstoHe 25 ....i Williams, r' ,.......} Harper, "' ,,...,.,.t Hawks, ID ,-......-E F0IKs. tb .,........2 HeuIiRe, .,...'.-'5
 Sand, Ss ....,,r,'..-
 Huber Sb ...-......5 7" Carlson, ? .,---,..
 Totals l' -%' 1-Ratt,d Tor soG-.r h .r.,
 zx-Rstlcd to- LoWa :" f'.. Pttsbure1 .--.......i"' '' ~'' Philadelphia .......,,-t-o -"' ''N I' Two Rase hirs-NeuGuo 'ar.v i-l n.y. Ter, Ta1Z.uor BarUNal+. x ...an.-. .."t"n runs--Harucr. tand Sm.'.. ~."fn .-r --Carey @. JEaIrr H-. ''- Sand. Tooscra. Ni"hans T.a'u"r, Ter. nn ossos- rittsou,-u a. taa..,a Base OF ha1s-o# AI..I"" n' l. .. 1, of Songer 1, O." >nuEa .+ '.".-' Fl '. s,ru~& u.t --le Ilun" .' ''rar H.s--or Maag.ps H. .-a .....- oe Erama~ D "" -"u- .' r.. or Noupat , n - e" fu.r' Wud u... a.. Nrrm,r ,.t .N.. swccnov. 0.p~. aod P @nuJ. " u.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09

oc3uaau,l on the Following rage)
New Britain herald., 1925-05-09
Bowling Notes
K. of (. STATE TOURNAMENT
Strntf0rd
'icrlIen

Remedy ...,,...., ll6 lo4 a&- %os .b"mhnauIt ..,..., loo b. So -9+ n.:.i"sy ..,.'.,,'. %G@ ,' %95 .:.5
 Howard .,...,.... 10' 'gi !l-- 30l
, 1925-01-18

nudge in the ribs during a parti.
cularly spectacular scene. l open.
ed my eyes to find the celebrated
chorus girls of the Follies Bergere
prancing along a runway out over
the heads OF the audience. AS
usual. they were CARRIED in.nothing
but picture hats and a bit OF tai.
cum powder. I looked at them and
said 'Humph. they are Just the same
as they always were.' and then went
back to sleep.
Speed Records Shattered.
Then the bearded gentleman pok.
ed Jack. But he merely half opened
his eyes, looked at our whiskered
friend. said beaver and resumed
his nap.
Next day the French papers said:
If the Follies Bergere won't
keep these American airmen awake,
we wonder what wiIlr
When we got back to our hotel
that night We printed the following
notice and put one on each door:
" Please do not disturb except in
case of fire. and only then II you
have given up all hope
, 1925-01-18

THE fastest time that had been
made by airplane r Europe
and Asia had been when Lieut..
D'Oisy had flown from Paris to To.
kio D'Oisy had reached the China
coast from France about the time
that We arrived in Japan from
Alaska The newspapers OF the
world had been full of the story OF
his flight and the marvellous speed
he had made. But in flying from
Toxic to- Paris we had beaten
D'oisy's record by two full days.
Moreover. from the time we had
left southern California we had
not had a single holiday. Sundays,
Turkish and Japanese holidays had
meant nothing to us. But Smith
had promised us a days rest here
In Paris He had promised this
provided that on our way across
Asia and Europe we were able to
make up Is days-half the time
, 1925-01-18

we had lost in Alaska and the Aleu-.
tan islands. But we had done bet
ter than this. We had made up IT
days. So we were looking forward
to our holiday, our day of rest in
Paris, with eager anticipation.
This is how we rested:
AT 10 O'Clock we went to the
Arc de Triomphe and placed a
wreath on the tomb of the unknown
soldier. Then we started on a
round OF official calls. visited the
president of France. attended lunch
cons and various ceremonies, went
to teas. and then attended n BAN
quet that lasted until midnight. We
all voted it one hell or a holiday
THE banquet that night was held
at the Allied club and was attended
by a great crowd Of generals, ad-
mirals, ambassadors, and cabinet
misisters. Again we felt like GULL
yer In the land'of Brobdingnag. But
we found all OF these big men ex-
ceedingly easy to talk to. In fact
TINS seems 10 Nc one OF tne utlrl-
butes that goes with success and
high attainment.
at was on this occasion that Les
found himself seated next to Il e
French minister of foreign affairs.
who asked him what sort of'a recep-
ton we had had in Saigon. When
Les hesitated about replying he de-
manded a frank answer. So Les
told Of how we had been elected
from the leading cafe of Cochin
China simply because we had had no
coats. The minister of foreign af-
fairs was furious, made some notes
and said he was going to teach
somebody a lesson.
Next morning we went out to
the aerodome at lie Bourget and
prepared for tho hop across the
English channel. With this flight
we were to leave the mainland of
Europe and start on the most haz-
ardous part of our entire journey
the flight from Europe TO North
America by way of Iceland and
Greenland"
, 1925-01-18
MANUFACTURER, DEALER.
AND OWNER OF AUTOS
SHOWING COOPERATION

Placing the development of CO.
operation between automobile manu-.
facturer. dealer and owner above all
other assets of motordom as the in.
dustry celebrates Its silver jubilee
throughout the country. the Ameri.
can Automobile association predicts
a new type Of success for motordom
in a bulletin Just issued from its
national headquarters in WASH
ington.
Cooperation has been the keynote
of motoring's amazing growth In
America, the bulletin points out. and
1t is the a~utomotive asset which as
sures the country of n definite solu-
ton to the many problems which
are temporarily clouding the horizon.
According to Thos. p. Henry.
president OF the A. A. A.. the auto
, 1925-01-18

things. and thought about all OF my
old pals, many OF whom had made
their last flight and fought their last
fight here in these skies above La
Belle France. when Ogden attracted
my attention and pointed to a great
fleet of airplanes approaching us.
III admit that at first my heart
skipped a beat or two because 1t took
me that long to bring myself out
of my reverie and to remember that
there was no longer any chance of
this being Rickthofen's Flying cir
Gus. 1t was 1924 now. and not 1918.
And the fleet approaching us turned
out to be the planes that had been
sent to escort us into Paris.
Fifty miles from the city we
caught our first glimpse of the ia
miliar spidery Eiffel tower and tfl
white dome of the church OF the
Sacre Occur on the Montmartre.
When we arrived over Paris the en-
tire population seemed to be out on
the boulevards. We clrcled round
and round several times, and II was
easy TO pick out the landmarks so
familiar to every American who
served in France and who was lucky
enough to get to Paris.
Rousing Welcome.
ut was July IA, BastiIe day., and
thousands of people were cheering
and waving flags when we TAXED up
to the hangers at LIE Bourget. An
hour passed before we could get a
chance to do any work on our planes
because It took that long for us to
shake and with the many high
French officials and the foreign dip
lomats who had come out to greet
us.
During that hour on the out.
skirts of Paris we met more cele.
brities. generals. ambassadors. and
cabinet ministers than we had en-.
countered in all the rest OF our lives.
There were so many OF them we
couldn't remember their names de-
spite h fact that they were near
~ all men whose names we sec con.
stantly In newspaper headlines.
After we had refueled we we're
whirled to a hotel in staff cars be-
longing to the French aviation SER
vice. given a few minutes in which
to clean up. taken 10 a typical 90
course Partisan dinner. and then
ushered into bow at the Follies
.Bergere.
Dead tired after having flown
more than 10 hours that day, as
soon as we had made ourselves com.
Portable in the box we promptly
fell asleep. Great was the con-
sternation of our French hosts. The
bewhiskered assistant cabinet min
lster sitting near by CAV me n
, 1925-01-18
Dependable
Dealers Use
These Pages
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FRENCH
ON THEIR ARRIVAL. At PARIS
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page One.
Irrawady. And we had felt like
magicians turning back the pages
of history for a thousand years or
more when We flaw above the sacred
Gauges, the mighty Indus, and the
historic Tigris and E%uphrates. But
the greatest thrill hat came to us
from looking down at a river came
this day on our way from Vienna
to Paris when we shop out of n fog
bank. blinked our eyes In the daz.
cling sunlight, and looked down to
find ourselves crossing the Rhine.
"on account of the head wind that
had held us back all the way, we
were running short OF fuel. Six
hours and a half had elapsed since
we had left Vienna. But just ahead
Of us we saw n slender spire. and
from the name OF the city on my
map / knew Ii to be the ,spire of one
Of the most celebrated cathedrals In
Europe. We were flying at an alti-
tude of two thousand feet when we
passed right owe one II the most
famous bridges In Europe, a bridge
that resounded to the tramp of hun
dreds OF thousands of German sol.
diers during the world war. Ten
minutes later we were loading up
with Il fresh supply OF oil and gas at
the French-Alsatian aerodrome on
the outskirts Of the city of Strass.
burg.
Taking off again without visiting
the city. we scared over many pic.
turesque little Alsatian villages, and
as we crossed the mountains into
France proper. We saw ahead Of us
n city that looked as familiar to me
as Casopolis. Mich. To Les Arnold
also. its churches, its gardens and
parks. and Its hotel de vflle looked
as natural as his own home town.
II was Nancy. charming Nancy, in.
nocent victim Of so many night raids
by fleets OF Gothas hunting for the
barracks and supply depots on its
outskirts.
Over Historic Ground.
1T seemed difficult to realize that
1t was in these same skies that Ball.
Guynemer. Bishop. Fonck. and our
W Eddie Rckenbacker and Frank
Luke. and thousands more of our
Fellow airmen used to. dive out from
behind clouds and SEND their adver.
saries down in flames. Our thoughts
were with them as we turned west
toward the valley of the Marue, and
we would have liked to have been
able TO a tribute to every one Of
them because we realized that 1t was
through them that aviation had
made its rapid advance to the place
where It was now possible for us to
fly all the way around thu world.
Il was thinking about these
, 1925-01-18

year a product of this type has
swept the country with a tremen-
dous wave of popularity.
II is only reasonable to expect that
a product of this sort should prove
extremely. popular for there is much
to be desired in present day gaso-
line. The demand for gasoline has
been SO great and the refining ia
%cilities SO o%ver-taxed that it has been
impossible for the rehners to supply
a grade of gasoline comparable with
the fuel that was supplied a few
years ago. 1t was. therefore only
logical that a treated fuel which
would actually accomplish what was
Claimed for it should prove extreme
ly popular.
, 1925-01-18
Ralph DePalma Uses Mew Fuel

ALPH DePALMA recently
IN drove two motor cars for
worlds records at Exposition
Park, San Luis Obispo, Cal One
of these records was a stock a rec
ord and was won by DePalma in a
Chrysler Six. The other record was
the worlds dirt track record and
was won in a Miller car.
In both these ace DcPalma used
a good grade OF gasoline which has
been treated with a new super-fuel
ingredient. In the past there has
been considerable agitation against
treated gasoline, but it is apparent
that the tide OF public opinion is
turning and only during the last
, 1925-01-18

|. Res
.instt
of SCI
TO cit
his ol
clares
byth,
.Christ
.petitit
assuu
read 4
today
derstt
the
public
| wv
ON tn
servic
u. is
|
tion '
|conir
3orean
.cigar,
| I'll
We
Input
the b
re-
fury
IEtlll
brine
God
, 1925-01-18

motive business stands first in do,
operation between producer. retailer
and consume This. he says, is the
result of successful organization eff
forts on the part of the three human
factors in the industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-05
Puzzle aDay

Jack Dempsey is IN training for
a possible prize fight in 1926. Part
of this training consists in jog-trot-
ting for few hours daily. His spar.
ring partners must do the same.
One sparring partner started az
hours before Jack Dempsey, run
ming six miles an hour. Jack fol
lowed on the same road trotting
eight miles an hour.
How long must Jack run before he
can catch up to his sparring part
ner?
Last puzzle answer:
This Is one successful cost ac-
counIant's answer submitted on the
civil service examination paper. In
8 different rows across, 8 down, 2
diagonally, rs Is the total. Other
answers can be found by turning the
square around making %, 20, "a the
top row; 81, 25, %, the second; 26,
81 % The third row. ar {rfarsaba m o..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-05
THE
FLAPPER
WIFE
Miss Briggs Resigns Her Posi-
tion in Dicks
Office.

sat there. She knew that the happi-
ness CT all her life depended upon
whether Dick stayed there at the
| office or went to Gloria that night.
And so certain was she of his
decision that presently she began to
put on her hat to go home. As she
stood before the mirror tucking a
stray wisp of hair behind her ear,
Dick came out of his office. He car
ried his hat and his inevitable brief
case was under his arm.
Good night, Susy," he said in a
matter-of-fac voice, as he went out
He did not notice that she made no
answer.
Miss Briggs stood there where he
had left her, with her hands still
holding the brim of her hat. She did
not move until the sound Of his re.
treating footsteps died away down
the corridor Of the building.
Then she opened the drawers of
her desk and took all the things
that were hers from them. PitifulIy
Few they were. Tablets and pencils,
a small box Of talcum powder, a face
towel and an old candy box full OF
odds and ends.
| She looked around the room where
She had worked for so manv wears
las if she were trying to print
1t on her memory. And yet she
knew 1t was the one place in the
world that she never would be able
to forget!
She took off her hat with a ierkv
impatient movement, and sat down
at her desk. After a moment she
put a sheet Of clean white paper into
her typewriter and began to write:
Dear Mr.. Gregory" she began
and could go no further.
What could she say to hin7 The
truth was impossible. She couldn't
write to tell the man she loved that
she wasn't going to work for him
any more because he was in love
with his wife and not with herl
She couldn't tell him that her
heart was broken and that there
never would be any happiness any,
where for her again. And yet that
was the truth. =. Anything else was
lie.
Well, then, she would have to tell
him lie.
She raised her hands above the
machine, held them poised there an
instant, and then wrote rapidly:
Il am taking this opportunity to
tell you that am resigning my posi-
ton at once. for one where I will re-
ceive larger salary.
Sincerely yours,
SUSAN BRIGGS"
She neither dated it nor sealed it
just laid it in the wire basket
on Dicks desk where he would be
sure to see it first thing in the
morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-05

Brandon laughed. He lifted thu
check, so laboriously-and, then, de-
family written out. He read the
amount aloud. A twinkle came into
the eyes Of the banker at the other
side of the table, but he said moth
ing.
Lets try it again." Brandon said,
, looking down into the puzzled face
Of the girl. "a hundred dollars will
hardly buy you-what shall you buy
first, wasn't 1t dancing pumps, you
said? Well-surely you will want
moro than one pair. Here, let me
fill in another check for you"
He tore the paper he held,
(crumpled it, and tossed 1t aside.
Pulling the check book to his own
hand he filled in the money line.
Ten thousand dollars!'
There" he said as he placed the
paper for the girl to sign. THAT
will make a better beginning for
you"
The banker touched his bell. A
messenger responded almost Inn
mediately.
"You will have this cashed at
once" the banker ordered the mes
senger.
1T is the first draft upon the new
account Of Joanna Manners. And
bring the money here. She will
want 1t Immediately.
ITO BE COntinued)
Copyright, 1925, II. l.. Gates 4