davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-08
DAILY RADIO PROGRAM

(EnsT) (EsI)
100 10 :oe-Raderman'. Orchestra.
WIZ, NEW YORk-4s4.3-66o K
a:o5 6:oS-Madison Orchestra.
$50 7:30-Concert
WLWL, NEW YoRK-2ss. $1,000.
| 300 S:o0-Question box; Soloists.
WPAP. NEW YoRK-36l. $50
SOY W,,,n n:o Mr,u o and a half hours;
1850 10 :5o-Dance music.
WNYc, NEW YoRK-s2s-57ok.
| $50 s:10-Regular features.
| $50 s:3o-Spanish lessons.
| ESQ 6:So-Poliee alarms. etc.
1880 o:3o-Police alarms.
| WMcA, NEW YoRK-34o.7-ssok
$500 5 :o0-On the air for hours,
cNRo. oTTAWA-434.sA6so
ao:oo0O SS:oo0-Stories; Orchestra.
WOO. PHILADELPHfAw5os Us sok
1880 6:30-Dinner music.
S:3o a:3o-Program from WEAF.
10: 100 9:oo-Fox Theatre studio.
10 80 9;somDanes orchestra.
WILT. PHILADELPHLA-3s k.
a:S0 6:30-Dream Daddy stories
| 500 7:00-Orchestra. Z
900 S:0o-Artists.
WcAE, PITTsBURGH-4el .e6so.k
6:30 S:3o-William Penn Orchestra
S:oo a:00-Program from WEAF.
10 100 9:oO-Light opera frnIn wE.r
kDKA, Observation-Disclosures
$50 s:30-Dinner concert
300 S:0o-Miss Biddle's program
WAR, PRoVIDENCE-4ssW6Sisk
VIVA WI AiOq R1cHMsoNpMl[cs@ss wEAF;
y:90 S:SO-Reports; Hawaiian music.
WANG. RICHMOND Hill HILL-s,s.ae,o.
~ o:so 66:soo-Evening studio program.
We WGy ';Ss|oHE 1 %E G,n Orchestra:
ESQ s:30-Stories. etc.
ESQ 6:3o-Eastman Orchestra
500 7:00-Rosh Hashona servo.
WSA. SPR1NCFIELD-333.i
a:esoo ee:oe0-MiIth Makers: Reports.
500 :oS-The mature Mature League.
$3.50 s:5o-krulee's orchns.r.
i io:9o S:o0-Musical program.
io;So :3o-K. of P Quartet.
SrCA, TORoNTo-3s6.s -s4ok
1856 S: :ssoO-HHalaI,ava Orchestra
WRc. WAsHfNGToNSNar1sisssss : .o.
s;oo z:0o-Willard Orchestra
oo:o oo n:30-Program from WEAF
'o WT ;o0MdLight opera from WEAF
$50 ,oWCSKCESTERas45.1-s5ok
|;so 6;3o-To be announced
W.D
Central Time station.)
(cDsr) (csI)
WsB, ATLANTA-42s.L7ook
IL :45 10 ;4s-Peerless Entertainers
XIV, CHICAGO--s3S. $50
o;oo s:00-Stories and music.
s:oo a:oo-Musical features.
io'ao S;So-Congress carnival
WMAQ. cHIcACo-44z.-67ot
: 3 : ioo 5: ;oooo-u4rgan and stories
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-08
Carroll Conner

Friends in town of Miss Edna
Connor. District Nurse. Of Pittsfeld,
will be interested TO learn of her
marriage on August IS to Frank j.
Carroll of st. John, \. B., Mrs. Car
roll is the daughter of Byron Conner
Of this town, and is a frequent
visitor here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-08
tCempiled BY United Press)
WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER A

Wednesdays Best Features
WSAl-WSAl String Quartet.
WEAF Hook-UP-''Liiy of killar
WLW-WLw Staff Recital
WCCO-Jenny Lind Quintet
WCY-Rosh Hashona services.
WHAD-Midnight organ recital
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-08

tstations alphabetically arranged By cities.
All time schedules p. NJ. except that time
after Midnight is denoted by heavy figures.
ond column Standard Time.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-08
NORRIDCE:'WIOCK

The Post office observed holiday
hours on Labor Day, and the rural
carriers made no trip. The bank
and the shoe shop and all the stores
remained closed for this, the last
holiday Of the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-08
Municipal Court

Leon Perkins Of Madison at a
hearing in municipal court held late
Tuesday afternoon before Judge
Maurice T. Merrill. was ordered to
pay a fine of 5000 and s15.12 costs.
and in default Of payment to serve
80 days in the county Jail on a
charge of operating motor vehicle
in North Arson, Monday afternoon,
while he was intoxicated.
: Perkins through his attorney,
James Thorne of Madison, pleaded
4; guilty. The arrest was made by
Deputy Sheriff Ira A. Sturgis OF
North Arson. Mr.. Perkins car struck
a sedan owned by Mary Hernon OF
Arlington. Mass, which was pro-
ceeding toward Quebec. The occu-
pants of neither car were injured
while the sedan was considerably
damaged no complaint was made.
-. Tuesday morning Mr.. Perkins PAID
the damages to the out of-state ma .
chine and the damage was repaired
at a Madison garage. The resPon :
dent paid fine and costs as ordered
by the court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-08
Change on Chautauqua Program

One change has been necessary on
the Chautauqua program here, as
Ralph B. Dennis, who is dean OF the
school of speech of Northwestern
College in Evanston, Ill, because or
a fire in the building which houses
his department, was called home to
oversee the construction Of new
building, and Judge George D. AL
g den of Boston, who is lineal de-
rscendant of John and Priscilla AL
den, spoke Tuesday afternoon, TAX
ing Mr.. Dennis place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-08
Quick Quaker

carried white flowers with spz,
of green, and were dressed in Whf.
or light
The following program was give,
by the committee, Winifred Gardue,
Mildred : Smith, Pearl Mcciurs
Song, Fucker Up and Whistle. br
all; reading. Martha Collins; play
The Minister'S Mistake, readlng
Emma Smith; recitation. Ella Car
illustrated song, The End Of h.
Sunset Trail; impersonation. "A
Hobo" Carrie French: play, Buy.
. ing Eggs: tableau, "A Sick Child.
Thankful Memories Winitrg
Gardner; pantomime, Catching /,
Burglar; Oriental tableau. IN.
Sun Worshipers." six maidens in tE,
parts; song, THE Grass is Alwsy,
Green"
The gentlemen are to have L.
next meeting.
Funeral Of Mrs. Nettie corsoa
The funeral of Mrs. Nettie Corso,
was held Sunday. Rev. Geogs
Merriman spoke the comforting
words. Many friends and neighboa
were present and all of the RELATIVES
The flowers were beautiful and
abundant. She was laid al rest Il
the South Side Cemetery at SkoE-
hogan. The four brothers acted u
bearers.
L. L. Smith of Skowhegan wa. h
town over Sunday.
S. s. Woodman Of Bangor is visit.
ing friends in Skowhegan and Con-.
vile.
Ralph Collins and house-keeps
passed Sunday with Mr. Collins
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Collins
Belle Collins has a position q
secretary at the Skowhegan High
School.
Schools are to begin this wesk
with the same teachers in many.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-08

F, are delightful entertainers and the
day a great pleasure to all present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-08

renamed CLOSED Tor THIS, the last
holiday of the summer.
Somerset Grange
Somerset Grange held a supper on
Thursday evening, preceding their
Larone, gave a pleasing entertain
ment with accordion selections and
Rotations. Other guests at the
meeting were Mr.. and Mrs. E. f.
Barker Of Waterville, formerly OF
Smith of Waterville.
George Pierce of Dover. N. H., and
Mrs. Lucy Pierce of Kennebunk were
guests last week at the home OF
their cousin. Mrs. Sara Frederic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando c. Woodman
left for York, where Mr.. Woodman is
to be principal of the High School
for the coming year. They were ac-
companied as far as Topsham by
their nephew. Douglas Preble, who
returned to his home there.
Floyd Whitcomb. of New Sharon.
was the weekend guest of his aunt,
Miss Lila Cara Mr.. Whitcomb has
just returned nom a trip abroad.
where he conducted a tour for a
group of summer tourists
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bruce, of
Belfast. were in town Sunday at the
homo of Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Tib-
belts. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce lived for
many years in this town, and in
order that they might meet as many
as possible of their old friends and
neighbors. Mr.. and Mrs. Tibhetts in
vited them all to their home and a
picnic dinner was enjoyed on the
lawn. A very pleasant occasion and
one long to be remembered was en-
joyed by those privileged to attend.
Joseph Vaughn and family have
returned to their home in Littleton,
n. H.. where Mr.. Vaughn is princi-
pal of the High School. after pass
ing the summer with Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. Fl. Vaughn.
Rev. Alfred Peacock has returned
from his months vacation. and
occupied the pulpit at the Congre-
gationaf Church Sunday morning.
Mr.. Peacock with his mother, Mrs.
Ada Peacock have moved into the
Congregational parsonage, where
they will be pleased to receive their
friends and Pensioners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-08
Mrs. Myra Crommett

The funeral service of Mrs Myra
Crommett was held at her late resi-
dence in the Dodlin district at one
o'clock Sunday afternoon. Rev. F. G.
Davis officiating. Her age was SO
years. She was the daughter of
Marshall and Eliza Young, and had
lived in Norridgewock nearly all her
life. She had been twice married
first to Charles Rogers. who died
20 years ago. She later became the
wife of Girard Crommett. and lived
for q time in Oakland. One year ago,
Mr. Crommett bought the home in
Norridgewock to which they moved,
and where she shortly became i'll.
and remained an invalid until her
death. Beside her husband she is
survived by one brother. William
Young of Bucksport. and one sister,
Mrs. Martha Foss of Rome The
burial was in the North Side Gene
terry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-08

(cDsT> (csr)
200 s:oo-Menorah Society.
S;5U ;3o-Ghapman's Orchestra.
W WEBB, CHIcAGo-s7o.2-slek
300 s:0o-Soloists; Orchestra.
WIS, CHIc4Go-344.6-s7o
500 z:oozsurprise: orebestra
ss:4S a:4s-Quartst: WIS THO.
IN: ny % :So-Pord, Glenn: Orchestra
WsBM. cHICACo-22s.4L,,3
$500 1:00-Meledy hour.
200 o :oocoHsrmony Time.
5 90 7:oo-V tllns e mssin
200 e:oo-viseonti's Orchestra.
SOC s:oo-Buckeye Trio.
$500 9:oo-Pink Of f'1 Pro asr,ra
II 80 10 :30-Crescent Elk Onsr,.,
| WSSsAI. cINcINNATiEs2s.s"s:2;ok
o:oo 6:o0-prosran from WEAF.
IVY W., y:ooIMSAI String Quartet.
500 7:0o-Musical features.
woo DAvENPoRT-4s3.s $50
S:aS :4s-Shimes and baseball.
zoo 7:00-Troubadours
1850 o:3o-Erwin Swindot, ors.,
koA, DENVER-s2a.EssoI
s:so I:S0-Dinner concert.
io:2s e:2s-Orchestra and soiois,s.
WHO, DIES MoINES-526-s7ok
s ny eco :oooo-WHO Little Symphony.
zoo S:oo--Maie quartet.
cHRE, EDMoNroN@s,e.essok
XII Kills 5. ' Ho4 SSS9sgr..
S.UU-SDnrtS
Wos. JEFFERSON ssal c RiSi. osehs...a
200 S:oo.yoint recital.
W1DoAF. KANSAS cTTY-sss.e-s2nk.
200 S:00-Coleman's Orchestra
l2:45 II :4s-Nighthswk froj;e
W w n. KANSAS ciTY-sss.s-s1ok.
KFAB. LINCoLN-s4o.7Lssok
$50 s :so-zen;tb nus
XII, Los ANCELES-4s7-s1,L
ESQ 7:3o-Varieties.
WHAs. LoUisvnIE@sss,s-7so.
wHAD. Mn. WXUK aeneeIs
Wcco. MPLs..s7sPAG Jis.1 fssl.a5
3 m s: :aS and baseball.
$3.50 7:30-Radio Scouts bou,
goo s:oo-Midweek service .''
IL w VS. 'q NAsHyfKE Lind E%,.oa Quintet
500 7:0o-Jackson Trio. g., ~.ooo x.
, y:oo S:oo-Musical programs
o IN CW ~ poRILAND-4si.s-6iok
kpS 8 sxs IEisT %ScI ss5D l;;ss
IL 100 10 ;oo-Dance music. -foVh
WH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-08
Republican Rally Tonight

The closing session of the Repuo-
. lican whirlwind tour today viii De
held at the Opera House at e.oo to-
night. Among the speakers an
nounced are Governor Ralph y.
Brewster, Congressman John +.
Nelson, Senator Frank H. Holley'
and Clyde H. Smith.
Both men and women voters are
urged in large numbers to attend
this meeting.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-03
Fringe FIutters on Both Skirt ant Bodice of a Pistache Green
 Dinner Gown

That the fluid silhouette will con- tinue to be feature of both after noon and evening frocks is appar- ent in the new dinner gown sketch ed today. Here the necessary move ment is achieved by means of a border and bands of heavy silk fringe. This takes the place of the customary godets, tiers or pleated panels.
 This delightful frock is crepe de chine in a lovely pistache green shade. Tn silhouette it is straight and sheath-like at rest, and gracefully ripping in motion. The trimming unquestionably the main feature. is darker than the background and ad- ditionally interesting on account Of it's curved and oval lines.
 A nice feature of this model is its adaptability to both afternoon and informal evening wear. If worn in the afternoon, it should be accom- panied by a -brimmed hat of horsehair or milan in a matching or harmonizing tone.
 In tho matter Of footwear, san- dals or pumps of biscuit -colored satin, trimmed with gold bands, would tone in with the soft green Of the material.
 The curved bands and border oRl
New Britain herald., 1926-08-03
~oya Girl of Today

But, Jerry you have your work to do. You cannot be at my beck and call all the time. l know you have been tagging me around all day."
 You know very well. young lady," he said, that I've been at your beck and call ever since the first time l saw you. However, ] can't say that you have done much beckoning. Surely you must know that there is no work in all the world that would keep me from you, if you really wanted me.
 T know little farmhouse, my dear. that has a path up 10 it lead ing through a shady lane. lined on each side with syringa blossoms. There is wide porch there and the comfortable woman will bring us a little table and set it out where we get heady fragrance of the white blossoms from each side of the path.
 lover that table she will lay a cloth of cool white linen and there will be pkskles and jams and honey and oth country goodies placed
New Britain herald., 1926-08-03
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
BY DR. HUGH s. CUMMING Surgeon General United States
 puhIic Health Service

Walking is particularly needed by so-called brain workers, for this class, by reason of sedentary occu- patton, seldom gets the amount of exercise essential to well being.
 It is almost common knowledge that manual laborers, farmers, ranchmen, postmen, and those en- gagged in similar occupations are far less subject to attacks of apoplexy and various organic arrangements than are brain-workers.
 A daily walk is better than an oc- casional one and speed of 3 miles an hour is an economical one for the hill or some rough ground should be sought so that the lungs may be caused to expand and the efficiency of the leg muscles tested.
 Best for Aged
 Elderly persons and those with or ganic impairment should, of course, confine themselves to appropriately short and level walks, avoiding heart strain or undue exertion- A leisurely walk in the open on pleasant days. remains a most beneficial exercise for the aged.
 Probably the best time of the day for a walk is after office hours and before the heavy meal of the eve ming. At this time the mind rather than the body is fatigued. An hours walk does much to increase the ap- petite. disseminate the fatigue poi sons, and fit one for sound sleep.
 In Morning, Too
 A walk in the morning following breakfast also has it's devotees, for then the air is stimulating and the mind is sufficiently alert to appreci- ate natures ever-changing moods. As a time for thinking or planning. a walk offers manifest advantages.
 No great amount of preparation is required to obtain the benefits or a walk. Of course, the shoes worn should have fairly stout soles and be comfortable. Tight and high-heeled shoes are incongruous, and can only cause discomfort. III fitting and darned socks may also detract from the pleasure of a walk.
 Chilling of the body through pers- piration should be avoided by wear ing appropriate clothing and making a change after the walk, If neces- sary. Wetting of the feet should be avoided. .".'-,
New Britain herald., 1926-08-03

the least teeny weeny bit of differ ence to me, Brother Fox. whether you believe it or not. I'm just tell ing you something that is so. and you're not believing it won't make the least bit of difference to the next lobster that wants to change his shell. Will you please tell me. Brother Fox, how you think a lob- ster could grow without getting rid of his old shell every so often. and getting new one?"
 This was too much for Reddy. The more he thought it over, the more clear it became that lobster inside a hard shell couldn't grow any more than to fill that shell out. But it was just as hard for him to see how it was possible for a lobster to get a lobster out of his shell?" he asked.
 Barker smacked his lips. T should say I have" said he. Just talking about it makes me hungry. l have aotion to look around un- der the sea-weed around these rocks and see if l can find one right now"
 Wait a minute! Wait a minute!" cried Reddy. If you please. how does a lobster get out of his shell?"
 "Oh, he does it easily enough" re- piled Barker carelessly. Some of those joints become soft and he draws those claws back through them. Then the shell cracks in cer- tain places and he draws himself out. Then he hides. You see, there are lot of fish that are tickled to death to find Big Claw out of his shell, not to mention some of the rest of us. He can't protect himself at all then. He has claws, but he can't pinch. Old Big Claw just lies low until he gets a new shell. Then. if he Is any size at all, he doesn't care much who finds him."
 How long is it after he leaves his old shell before he can safely move about and come out of hid ing?" inquired Reddy.
 "Oh, about week." replied Barker. Tt only takes about that long for his new shell to harden"
 Can he pinch then?" inquired Reddy.
 Can he pinch," exclaimed Bark er Gan he pinch! Well, just let good big lobster get hold of one of your paws in one of his claws and see what you think about pinch ing" (Copyright. 1926: "Why Big Claw Doesn't Miss Leg"
New Britain herald., 1926-08-03

upon it. A great pitcher of cold buttermilk and fresh white home made bread will follow, and last, but not least, she will bring us a half broiled chicken in a bed Of watercress."
 I suddenly remembered that l hadn't eaten anything since the night before, almost A hours before, and impulsively said. You draw a beautiful picture Jerry. I'll go with you if you will take Joan Mere dith with us."
 Jerry's face clouded.
 q don't know her. Judy. I've seen her many times and always avoided her. You know I don't care tor society girls"
 But you'll like Joan immediately, '" I answered. T did. Jerry, I've only known her about AS hours, and it seems to me that have known and loved her better than anyone else in all my life"
 Better than M1mie?" he asked.
 Not better, but in a different way" I answered.
 Copyright, 1926. NEA Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1926-08-03
JUDY'S NEW FRIEND

Although I had hung back, Jerry had almost pushed me toward his car.
 Judy" he said, "do you know you have made an enemy for some reason of that man at The Circle. You're altogether 100 independent. Don't you know, dear, that the worSt place in the world for q girl liks you who has no one to protect her, no one to stand back of her, is big. cruel city like this one?"
 Where are you going, Jerry?" ] interrupted.
 "wherever you want 10 go," he answered quickly. ...
 I'm su tired l could die" I found myself saying under my breath.
 Judy. let me take you out into the country. don't know what ti ouble yon have been in. but have 8 shiewd notion that t concerns GIiss Meredith. Whatever it is, your faes IS pale and drawn. and your cysa are set in great deep circles. I,st me take you outgFomewhere wye you can forget Judy"
New Britain herald., 1926-08-03
Quicksands of Love Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 Repelations of q Wife

get hold of him, which ought to be soon."
 She answered my startled look with a gamin-like grin.
 "Oh! he'll be here, armed to the teeth before very long" she retorted. "'What do you mean and How could you treat Edith that way when she was only trying to do us favor?' and Have you no considera- tion for the future of our venture? and so on, ad infinitum and ad nau- seam. The Dicky-bird always goes on the warpath with a gun in each claw and two extra under his wings. But all I ask is the chance to frisk him."
 Despite my anger and humiliation I could not help laughing at her, she was so militant in her threats.
 You may do anything you like" I told her. Frankly, I haven't the slightest desire to talk to him."
 "You Were a Wise Child"
 But you'll have to-" she retorted. Hong enough for him to get off his chest the version Edith has given him. That's important, because we don't know yet just how much in- genuity she has. I wouldn't give her much above passing upon any intel ligence test, but you never can tell. don't want you to answer him any more than you can help, and when he's finally exhausted his ammuni- ton, I want you to inform him in your loftiest lady We're de We're man. ner that Edith is an anointed liar and that your old side-kick. Lil is prepared to prove that fact at once Then summon me, and I'll lay down barrage from which no scheme concocted by Edith Fairfax can es- cape. When he's beaten to his knees. I'll turn him over to you, and you can complete the pulverizing process by telling him of your plan to take up Philip Veritzen's work. I was so afraid you inadvertently and pre- maturedly would mention it to Edith that I was all ready to shout 'Mur- der! Fire! Police!' into the telephone at the first hint of so fatal an in discretion. But you were wise child and before many hours, hope you'll get reward for your self-control."
 Copyright, 1928, by Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-03
THE PETER s, s,,:; s;:,5; ;;; Z; s:''s: sss
 ar Copyrgh
By Beatrice Burton
Author of Hove Bound"
 HER MAN"

by Marsh. Or rather, he bumped into her before he saw who she was. Then he caught her by the arm and stopped her.
 You wouldn't pass up an old friend. would your" he asked, smil- ing down into her eyes, just be- cause you're all dressed up like the Queen of Sheba out calling on King Solomon?"
 Merry giggled. So you're King Solomon!" she said gaily. T was wondering what your name was!"
 That's it." he assured her grave ly. sAnd my middle name is Money. just put over a great big deal to- day, and we'll go out right now and celebrate it, eh wot?"
 She shook her head in it's new leaf-green hat. q can't, Cabby," she answered, still smiling up at him entrancingly. "Tm out on job of work and besides"
 Besides what?" he asked.
 All the rest of her life she re- gretted that she told him why she didn't want to go anywhere with him. But she did.
 (TO BE CONTINUED) -. CANT WE PUT IT OFF UNTIL S UMMERTIME?" BILL ASKED.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-03
Lillian and Madge Plan to Frustrate
 Edith's Maneuyer.

Edith's Maneuyer.
 I stared at Lillian curiously as she told me that she would wager Edith would not unsheathe her claws again for a month"
 'So I am not mentally unbalanced when I suspect that all this plan of Edith's was merely a." I hesitated and Lillian finished my sentence with gusto.
 "A put up job of the dear things own concoction!" she answered. "Of course 1t was, and darned smooth one too. if anybody should happen to ask you. You can bet the seven- teenth run in guaranteed silk stocking that the scheme she out lined to Dicky was a very different one from the plan she put up to you. Who so sweet and humble as our Edith as she descanted upon your wonderful memory and general ability, and the aid you could render the new magazine would you but consent to spend some of your time down there - time of course value less as compared to her precious moments, and now absolutely wasted by you with Katie here to relieve you of all domestic duties! Not that she ever put those last differences in words, but you can bet Dicky got 'em just the same Then when she had sold him the scheme and subtly planted the belief that he would be a much abused soul If you refused, she handed you an offer that no self respecting dog would have taken. Now she can trot back to Dicky- bird with the information that you absolutely have refused to aid him at this critical period of his for tunes. You can imagine the effect upon him." -...
 Hell Be Here Before Long,"
 T can imagine it, but the picture doesn't affect me in the least" l in- terposed, ....-.... ...
 Lillian shot keen glance at me. and knew she had noted the tre- nor which I could not quite keep out of my voice.
 T hope you stay in that frame of mind" she commented a bit acidly. because you sure are going to see one perfectly good husband put through sausage machine when I