davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26

I2s5;5l Lsnsinsg Band I Giee Club. we" Vo'
7:2O p. M.-wLS (344.6) Chicago -
1880 P. M-KoA t322 a. Denver-string
orS Sis. War 4gSig6( New '%SS York
WGR, WWJ.. Voc, WEAR, K sD.' wcccSo5.
WY drE. pg WAR; WrG5ss ts1? 81 New
WGY l$77e.51, Schenectady- Program
TToSisyiills@ Orchestra tank VINO 'SgSESSS},,
7:45 p. M.-wHT (40O). Chicago-Mu-
500 :. M:MKFD% Srep Vsi5.e,. Beaumont
4gsS AB Band WbBh dspssS S5 cEc MO
[S s35s} a aIS1sSsG~MH:is; % S1lG
also WEEI WIFI. WGR. WON, WCAE,
KsH6.o w TSHtRAe w WSAl wG gear siYs 8S9.
New Orchestra VICES tS50} :.
%AB P9sEsas8SSeheG KsS:.. organ piano
Moiaes-onTrio Wild 500 D~o Moo D%s
WLBL JS7sl, Stevens Pognt@ 1lS 1erS.
RFosEraImi, W WA ,oSc 4a47 ;5l, Chieago,
SoFF 'a WsB Bp s2g2SSs ASsoIf ely
ttainment. WRW .t273l Tarrytown--
sos p. M.-KFAB (34O.s). Lincoln
University of Nebraska musicale.
SAB ?. M.-WIP t5OS.2). Philadelphia
$40 b M--KoA 1929. A.. lpenver-Farm
questions; KS0 t241 81 lClarinda, Iowa
Dance. WFAA l475.9l Dalias-Univer.
sity musicale. WGY (3795i. Schenect.
adyZRadios talk; soprano. KPRC
l206.9l. Houston--Templc Beth Israef
Choir VIZ f454.3l New York--Frc.
gram. VINO 1927 Memphis-Maie
Vocal and Instrumental
$500 p. M.-CFAC (435.S) Calgary
Women's concert trio. CKAC (4f1) .
Montreal--Address: orchestra. KMA
l252l Shenandoah--M Mandolin music,
du 1ns XIV XIV tSaSa9' s6 RsaeSsx0Ssl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
RADIO 4 4 4sss
(Al Central Tme)
WE BM

Merchants Heat and Light %.
26S Meters
Tuesday, Jan. 26.
6:0O-Sports and stock market
reports,
6:S0-Public School Hour, I'M
der direction Flora
Drake.
7:00-Gus Edwards Athletic
Club Orchestra, Fentx
& Mason.
S:l5-Pettis Light Oper En-
semble.
1000 to 11:0O-Silent Hour, In
ternational Test Week.
11:O0-Gus Edwards Athletic
Club Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26

ni &S.ie % XIX sac Sse}S| Sslags
streIs KPo (4Ss.Sj, SAN San F Franciseom
(374.sl Hot springs-Dance. WEBB
(37O2). Chicago-Orchestra instru-
mental and vocal WBCN (266). Chi.
eago-Jazz iamboree WFAA (4759).
Dallas--V iolinist; musicians. VICES
l250). Oak Park--Organ. mixed pro-
gram. WIN 1851 ~ New York-Re-
vue and orchestra WHO 1921 pes
Moines--symphony Orchestra. WisIB
(302.S). .chicago-Dance: popular pro
gram. VINO (40O7). Memphis-Or.
ehestra. WOK (2173). Chicago
1880. Washington--Band. WORD
lS73), Batavia--Public service program
WQJ (447.5). ChicagO--Orehestra vo-
call instrumental. WSB (42S.3D, Al
lantar-Orchestra.
II;49 p. M.-wDAF (s65 90. Kansas City
g-Nighthawks' Frolic.
1900 M.--KGO 1851 ~. Oalyiand-pance
KFI 1917, Los Angeles-Ballad hour.
KIDS t44D Independence. Mo.--Or.
gan requests WBCN (266) Chicago---
Pirate Ship. KPO (42S.3l San Fran
cisco-Orchestra WHIT f4OO1. Chicago
Your Hour League; Pat Barlnlra
WOAW 1921. Omaha--Theater aiarr
Orchestra VIVID 5000 Mooseheart
LOO A. M.-KYW G535.4. Chicaso--In-
somnia Club, Sanders Orchestra WGJ
l447.5l Chlcago-Ginger hour: dance
800 a. M-wOC f4S3.6). Davenport
DIX program: foreign announcements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
SHE LOST THE SIS
Woman Says Magazine Solicitor
Didn't Return With Change.

A fake magazine solicitor was re-
ported to police today.
Mrs. Bernice Clemens, 40 N.
Holmes Ave, said the man who sold
her 1. subscription to the magazine
he had and took a S. bill to the
nearest store for change. failed to re-
turn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
FINED AND SENTENCED

Harry Ehrgott, $50 N. Illinois ST.,
in municipal cour. today, was fined
$40 aId costs and sentenced ninety
days on the Indiana State Farm for
driving while intoxicated. Sentence
was suspended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
Foreign Stations
Broadcasting
Tuesday, Jan. rs

8 to 10 D. M, Central Time
American Canadian Mexican
and Cuban stations broadcast
special programs for overseas
listeners.
10 to IL p. m, Central Time
All American continent stations
silent. Broadcasting from OAK,
Lima, Peru $3.50; LOW, Buenos
Aires 900; LOX, Buenos Aires
(375); 5WA, Cardiff (351.6); IBID,
Aberdeen (497.D; 5XX, Daven-
try Q60D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
Dancing

7:S0-KPRC, WHAS.
S:00-WBBM, WHB.
S:30-KSO, WCAU.
9:00-WCX, WMBB.
9.30-WEAF, KSD, WWJ.
11:0O-KTHS, WLIB, WIN.
11:45-WDAF.
12:00-KGO, KPO.
1:0O--KYW, WQJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

sNNNy~N~N~~~>1N~~s~~ .~~~0>~~~~~~NsN~~
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed bids viii be received by the
Board Of School Commissioners Of the
Board. 150 North Meridian Street. Indian
apolls. Indiana. until . O'Clock y. M. Feb
ruaIy 3. 1926. for the following.
The furnishing Of all material. tools.
drayage and labor necessary for the
furnishing ~ and erection Of wire fence az
Technical Schools located at 1900 East
Michigan Street. Indianapolis all as per
a4 81 Band nss pans ~ aas
OF the Board of School Commissioners,
B6af are CD cot u hs Se work S the
The proposal for the above mentioned
with writing thereon plainly indicating the
character en- OF the work TO which the bid
fence at the Arsenal Technical Schools. -
All the bids must be submitted on
blank form No. 96.. as prescribed by the
blanks together with schedules and speci-
hcat1ons viii be furnished by the Board
upon up appllca; tS ~ These pr,opSsals must
INDIANAPOLIS bank. or by New York, Chi
cago or Indianapolis exchange for three
to the order of the Board of School Com
The date of completion shall be not
later than date agreed upon in contract.
III clSe "a DlUueT whose Dlu snail Do
accepted. shall not. within five days after
notice of such acceptance. perform his
bid by entering into a written contract
with the Board. TO perform the work in
accordance with the. provisions of the speci-
fcations. and within that time secure the
performance of his contract by a surety
bond. with surety or sureties to the APP
proyal of the, board. his certified, check
or draft and the proceeds thereof shall be
and remain the absolute property Of the
Board as Iiduidated damages agreed upon
for such failure. IL being impossible to
estimate the amount of damages such
failure would occasion to the Board.
The contractor will be required to exc
cute a contract and give a bond. forms of
which contract and bond are made a part
of the specifications. Each contractor re-
ceiving copy of the plans and specifications
will be required to deposit. as security for
their return in good order, the sum OF
SIS 90. The right is reserved by the Board
to reject any or. all proposals ard to re-
frain from accepting or rejecting proposals
for not more than fifteen [15l DAYS.
BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
By GEORGE r. KEISER Acting Bust
ness Director.
Indianapolis, Indiana
Jan 90 1926.
Ian % and Feb 2 1929
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
Jan. 90. 1926.
Jan. 90 and FEB. 2. 1926.

NUIIJE
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed will SELL at public auction. for
accrued storage charges, at their garage
and warehouse at 410-423 r. Market st..
Indianapolis. Indiana between the hours
of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock D. m.
the following automobiles and trucks:
Overland touring car. engine No. 10000
model 80 stored by A. A. Miller.
Buick truck engine No. 59134; stored
by A. Sapersteine
Ford sedan engine No. 1902. model
10 stored by A. NJ. Bryan.
Ford touring car. engine No. 26073SS.
model 10: stored by Jess Cain.
Haynes roadster engine No. 2727S
model 81. stored by Thomas Akers.
Ford coupe engine No 3597988. model
20: stored by Duroc Jersey Bulletin
Elcar touring car. engine No. 2509S3
model 16: stored by Chas. W Freeman
PARTL0W-JENKINs MOTOR CAR co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
Silent Today

CentraI-KFKX, KFUo, Will,
WAND, WJAD, WSUI.
Eastern-PWX, WANG, WOO,
WEBER, WCAP, WHAZ, WILT,
WOR, WTAM, VITO.
Far West-KLX, KOA, KWSC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26

# %fY OH 766GgPgtac1BSd ApDH GsS
tleater wEARR' I4oi 81 SNES-Y YoTsm
Moment musicale also Woo. WEEl,
WGR, WV wBBM 220l c6icagosE
Trio; orchestra: vocal WGBU (27S).
Eulird. Fla.-Dance, piano solos
WGBS 1850 New York--Orchestra
WGN COOS Chicago Concert pro-
gram. WGY (370.5). Schenectady-
Tour: also WIZ. WY (405.2). New
ternational program. VINO
A4g9;TJ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bridge; also
WSAI. WFAA. ,WMAQ (447, -, Chicaeo
m7ouptiversity Of Chicago lecture, WMBB
pT SS2 Wo2S% lSSSS5e 6mahapo PSs
Band WOAN 1889. 81. Lawrenceberg--
Music WORD (275j. Batavia-Re-
cital; Bible questions. WPG 1900. 81
Atlantic City-Foreign music test.
D;05 p. M.-WIP (50S.2). Philadelphiaxmu
Movie broadcast: orchestra XII
(374.S), Hot Springs-Classical se
tons; dance hits
$3.50 +. M.---WEAF (491 81. New York
Vincent Lopez Orchestra: also WEEP
KSD, WTAG. WIFI, WGR. WWJ. WCAE
WEAR. WCAU (27Sl PHILADELPHIA
Orchestra. WGY l37a.5l Schenectady
Orchestra; also WRC WHOA (341J.
New Yorl-Serenaders. WPG (299 81
Atlantic City-Piano recital. WIZ
454.3(. New York-Dance. voc
(4S3.6l, Dayenport-Travel lecture
D;55 p. M.-WMAQ (447.5). Chicago -
1000 To HOO p NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
NATIONAL TEST PERIOD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26

$3.50 ?: M.-wBz $3.50. Springfield
t2d8), Milwaukee-Male quartet. wEAF
349l6( New York-Qrchestra. WFAA
(3O2,s). Chicago-Dinner concert. en-.
semble. WGY t379.6). Schenectady =
Address, The Drama WIN 1851 ~ !,
V4Ss q. rY New Yors prCFrR% Voc Voc
$3.50. Davenl,ort--sandinan farm
talks talks WOO t5266SS,2) Phillqdelntia =
t R15neS mH,sc. R0 wRc .l6s wasHi9g
WEI (a4s.el. Boston@Musicaiic. " y
6;40 p. M.-wLs (3446). Chicago-or.
$3.50 P. M.-woAw t52e). Omaha -
Little Symphony.
700 F; M-KFDM 1850 Beaumont
c arinSa ro ProgrfF t Rso S41,I
Bob. kFSE 1lSsSS55( s ShR1SasS@Sne Gle
S C22neiert T., r WBAL ~ 2461; Baltimore -
1850 chicssoEci class afHRp hour WIZ" wRz
$3.50. Observation-Disclosures Bruins
VS.; ottawa; MEAF (491 ~. New Yorlt
WgSi VIII" wGR. KS ksp. y Wills. MMfEA AEs
}Ss95}. C1sYeland[cstudio. wEBH
VIC aea Atlantic citSnFas SGssl
Organ: wjP (50s.S2, P6iiadelphifs-
d5 sSceAfr Grs5G; VIA War 2PS
Lullaby time. Ford and Glenn WffB
1902 81. Chicago-Music WMBB $500
v5B11e5aYgoRPsemic program WORD
ing. WQJ (447, 81 Chicago-Dance mn.
sic. vocal and Instrumental.
7;I0 p. M.-WJY (405 - New York -
Oontrato, guitars, pianist tenor.
zap r. M.1WMC ,(499.7), Memphis -
Pittsburgh address, y WIP '9 (5oSs'29
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26

WE are specializing fns renting houses and
fats For quick service list your va
cRncies with US. Lin. $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
a-Light Housekeeping
Board and Rooms

BEvILLE. 20: e. Wash car: mod. room
for q priv. ent. Web. 4847-J.
PENN, 2236 N; attractive front room in
private home for q Meals. Ran. 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26

1000 To 100 r. M.-SILENT-INTER
NATIONAL TEST PERIOD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
rs Miscellaneous for Sale

rs ACRES cash or trade for city prop
erty. fruit. poultry. truck. j. E. Hall.
Gosport Ind. r. K. 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26

COLLEGE, 3247: New brick, high class
donble 8 rms. gar Har. 3679-R.
TALBOTT. NJ. 8 rooms 2 bedrsns newly
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10

persons. He Is saucy to everybody, little and big.
 On this particular morning he had discovered Johnny Chuck sit ting on his doorstep. Chatterer had at once begun to tease Johnny by scolding him and making fun Of him. He had come down on the ground quite near Johnny and danced about in front Of him. You can't catch me! Johnny Chuck can't climb a tree! You can't catch mel" This is what Chatterer kept crying over and over. all the time making little short runs toward Johnny and back again. He was trying to tease Johnny into losing his temper. At first Johnny paid no attention to him whatever. He even turned his back on Chatterer and went down inside his house. Then Chatterer grew bold and ran up on Johnny's doorstep and poked his head in Johnny's doorway. Cant catch Can't catch me! Johnny Chuck cant catch mel" he shouted down that long hallway,
 He heard Johnny Chuck growi angrily down below, and this, of course, set Chatterers tongue going faster than ever. IL really was more than Johnny Chuck could stand. I'm sure no one could blame him for losing his temper. Such a
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10
Mary Has Her Reconciliation
 With Aunt Harriet

All Of Harriet Braithwaite's re- served dignity appeared 10 have de- serted her al the prospect Of see ing the young niece with whom she had had such an unfortunate mis- understanding.
 What are you doing Margaret ?" she asked as impaJieutly as if she were a school girl on the eve of her first grown-up party,
 "Only putting some night things Of Mary's in a bag" l replied, busy ing myself with Mary's smart little case which she had left in the room.
 You see, Harriet, the rooms are all ready for you up there and Katie Is there and can take care Of you beautifully. I though perhaps, you and Mary would like to have the apartment to yourselves for the night"
 I spoke with apparent hesitancy but in reality had no doubt Of her answer. She turned 10 me with sparkling eyes and animated face.
 How very kind and thoughtful of you Nargarat," |" she exclaimed. Tt will be wonderful to have Mary all to myself. I think We need the whole evening to talk things out"
 With a. little qualm Of uneasiness remembered Mary Harrison's childish vail 10 the effect that she had been talked over" so inter minably by her Aunt Harriet
 Could Harriet's Puritan conscience and training withstand the tempta- ton to take her soul and Mary's out. for an airing 10 sec if they needed scrubbing before being put back again? The thought worried me, but I decided sagely that there was nothing I could do about it. I had managed to obtain middle ground of compromise between the two warning natures; both were anxious for a reconciliation and the only thing left for me to do was to bring them together as soon as possible.
 made short work therefore Of packing Mary's things and it was but few minutes over the half hour I had specified when we let ourselves in 10 the new Riverside Drive apartment.
 Mary evidently had been watching for us from the window, for she met us just inside the living room door and threw herself impetuously into Harriet's arms.
 "Oh, Aunt Harriet" she half sobbed, but we heard no more for Lillian. with a glance at Dicky and
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10
f y N MALCOLM 
 N ~

Morton tore the fire one open and read it in silence. Then he laughed and tossed it to Audrey. "An an- swer to my wire last night" he said
 The message was from A. Sun shine. You're showing some gump- tion at last" it said. If had sent the cast to visit you in New Britain the show would have gone up the flue. They've got to work like the devil from now on till the opening. But they're disappointed that you took back the invite"
 Audrey's face puckered. "Oh dear, that's too bad. The girls have so little real fun"
 Morton tossed her bill of large denomination. Wire a florist to send each of them q oorsage," he said, lightly. Parrish watched him with a puzzled frown.
 Morton idly picked up the other yellow envelope and tore it across the top. Watching him as he read the message, Audrey's face turned white. What is 1t, daddy?" She put hand on his arm.
 He turned a grave face toward her. T must leave tonight. l can't tell you where am going"
 Gro Be Continued)
 Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10
CHAPTER XXXVII The girl stared at the picture. Why, It's my mother" she cried.

Tt is," Morton said, gravely,
 He drew out the other photo graph and the letters. Audrey watched him closely, as he laid the picture in front Of her.
 My mother again." she said. Then, excitedly, That's Mir, Smith in the picture with her-the man you threw out Of the house and sent to South America, And there's a queer little adobe house in the background"
 Tn Arizona" nodded Morton. Its the end of a trail, Audrey" He passed a hand across his brow. T called you down here to tell you your mothers story, and 10 show you this picture of the spot where her trail ended"
 With Smith?" asked Audrey, In 9 frightened voice.
 "No. He left her there. And 1t was there that I found her and buried her. She was lying dead, alone. on the spot where they are standing In that cursed photograph.
 Audrey you are your mothers daughter. You have been running emotionally wild. Your mother did the same thing. And this was the end Of 1t"
 He collapsed in his chair and buried his face in his arms. Audrey ran to him and put her arm around him, with little tender sounds of sympathy.
 He stralghtened his shoulders aft CT a moment. I'm not through" I" He picked up the photograph and the letters and looked at them va cantly.
 "I loved your mother" he said, "since she was a little slim thing of I15. Her hair was fair like yours. Her eyes were wide and blue, and her laugh was the merriest I ever have heard-except yours. dear heart"
 He paused. "she was a flower of girl. Her parents died and left her a little money. She hated re- straint-she rebelled when older people advised her, just as you do. To escape from her strict aunt, she took part of her patrimony and went to Europe to study art.
 T was there, too-trying to be an artist. saw her sometimes. She came back to America. l was wild ly in love with her, but I had no money.
 "A year went by. She was at home again, and she made-she made a marriage that turned out unfortunately" He turned his face away.
 Her husband did not understand. He tried to curb her impulses, and she rebelled. You were born, Au- drey but that failed to hold her. She ran away with Smith,"
 He handed her the paper. "Read this letter, I found it among her things, out there in Arizona"
 The penmanship was clear and
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
EY HrGH s. CL-MMING

D HUH :. Cl M ING Surgeon General, United States
 Public Health Service
 Riding on horseback is a good form Of exercise and is especially beneficial in stimulating the gastro- intestinal tract. The rhythmic yi- bratIon seems 10 be of benefit to muscles and internal organs.
 Swimming is also a good exercise II brings into play nearly all or the muscles Of the body. A temperature below G5 degrees Fahrenheit is usu- ally too cold for swimming. One should swim easily and slowly and breathe regularly
 The breast stroke or q slow trudg- con are good strokes 10 use. Tho crawl stroke, while it is perhaps hest for speed swimming, cannot usually be maintained with ease for any length of time, except by trained athletes.
 Half an hour Is quite long enough 10 remain in the water and ono should not stand around in his wet bathing suit and get chilled but should dress Immediately after com- ing out Of the water.
 There ar" many outdoor sports which can be induleed in as rncrea- tion and used as exercise Golf, ten his and haudball are familiar and popular games. One can get much or little exercise from golf, accord ing 10 tho rapidity with which he covers the course and the number Of holes that are played.
 Tennis and handUall are much more vigorous games. For the aver age man, three sets of singles in
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10
Quicksands of Love
 Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 -RepeiationS ofa Wife

me, herded us into the other room and closed the massive sliding doors behind Us.
 They'll need some time to get the weeps out Of their system" she said, with a wry little grin, and that will give mo time to give you the low-down upon what happened this evening"
 Just q minute" Dicky said, hold ing up a protesting hand, T too have q reason to celebrate and noth- ing else goes until l get that ac- complished."
 He walked past us to the rear Of the room where Katie stood patient ly waiting for recognition from him.
 A grin touched the corners Of her mouth as he approached and threat ened to split her face entirely as Dicky accosted her in his customary hearty fashion.
 Hello, Katie" he said. T feel my mouth begin 10 water just to think of the things I hope youu cook for me for the few days Dad Spencer will let you stay, l suppose he has line tied 10 you and will jerk you back inside of Q week"
 Katie grinned ecstaticaIly. "No- body ain't got no strings on me only shoost my Mrs. Graham" she announced proudly. T stays here shoost as long as she needs me and I'd like to see anybody open dere face shoost vunce to tell me any thing different Und you coon oop here for dinner. Mister Graham, vun-two-days from now. Maybe you like some schicken und biscuit und strawberry shortcake. Huh?"
 She looked up archly at Dcky and he laughed aloud.
 "1'll be here with bells on," he said, and then he turned back 10 Lillian and me.
 T shall burst" he said 10 Lillian, If l don't find out soon what you had on Phil Veritzen. You must have a full roster Of all his crimes locked up in your strongbox to make him come to bat as quickly as he did tonight"
 Wait a bit" I said quickly, then I turned to Katie. Has Mrs. Peters told you where you are to sleep to- night?" asked.
 Yah, she told me-" Katie an- swered, but she no show me where iL is yet"
 Then you'd better take your linen and go directly downstairs. and find out all about it." answered.
 Copyright, 1926. by Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10
IERRY TO THE RESCUE

It seemed to ms that the bell at .ae ether end ot the phone had hardly begun to jingle before I heard Mamia's voice. Without Fy- ius me d chance To say anything she exclaimed.
 Judy is il you? Where are yog2 Wbat has happened?"
 "Yes, it's me-" l said with no re- gard for grammar.
 heard commotion at the other end ol the wire. Mamie was sob bing.
 Here, let me talk 10 her" said q mans voice. [ did not sound like any voice I ever heard even when it asked, Judy, where are you?"
 At the police station"
 What"
 "The station nearest Lincoln Park"
 The receiver was evidently dropped again, and another mascu- fine voice spoke. Judy, this is Jimmie Costello. Cant you speak, Are you hurt? What did you tell Jerry that sent him out Of here on the run?"
 "1 told him ! was in the police station nearest Lincoln Park"
 Good Lord. Well, he will be there in q few minutes. If he is not run in for breaking the speed law. Are you hurt, or did you lose your way or anythingo"
 T was choked almost 10 death"
 The receiver was dropped again. and I couldn't get anyone on the phone again.
 I looked inquiringly at the officer al the desk.
 Don't worry" he said, roassur- ingly. "They have Just dropped inc phone and started over for you"
 This found to be true, for at the moment the door was swung open with bang and Jerry Hathaway rushed in, baraheaded and dis heFcled.
 Dis'rao'adly he looked about for a second. Uu'I his eyes lighted on me.
 Judy Judy" he cried. 'T thought I had lost you" He had me in his arms before he had finished the sentence, and was turning to take mo ont of the station when ,he officer said, "One moment Mr. Hathaway"
New Britain herald., 1926-05-10
Gossip's Corner
Name It

Naming babies, yachts, private cars, camps, dogs, cats, canoes. has been made into profitable business by Miss Laura Lee Rogers, whose official title is ''nomenclator". Which only proves that it's getting an idea that counts. In every town and on every city street is at least one woman who has a knack for think ing up fancy names for twins and things But it remained for one woman to capitalize this "knack". The thousands of women who want 10 be business successes can start in no better way than taking inventory Of self, then hanging out the shingle about their own special talent.