davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-27

sor,tsttnx a, unusnsllv }srEs living r,sor,
he3reup3 -e~epticU hall sn6 bath sscses s'.v
CoIOREn-36 FTA, AvF Nw-4 RON
hath :, ,a,to,.ii.rT sg,t 'css than StS. I, So
CoLORTD SSt MORTON ST. Nw--MOp
e-p apt ~ rooms hath snd srreeoe7
po.yh tSn'toF ser' ice, NopN q >NLfr.
Sh"l Ga ave-. NV Adams SfS9
t6O EUCLID IT w,~-FHIRprLONS
front = O.. =. sn1 hsth EvtStds'se t@N
FiyE LANCE BRIGHT CLEAN ROoNS
spt. haHze 6y>g dOeF. eNe~l}e0s hsc&f4co.
So ianttoe 1901 Ps.k rd nv
loua < Avs Nv -Al'rS So 10 S4S
aENRY SCuNrEEeT $50 John Nsfs,s.sl'r'
WurTE l1@a t-ANlGR ri. Nv ---rRREH
10 ave rooms kttchen snd hath, sU oUts5e
igSSE / nEISkEIIs iilS Exs 81. Nv
tasN : ~ NV -~E ATTN ACTIVE ATS
! ty Sdthsr hata nrwh ,eroeat@d rv3eN
NnFii I M,~VnSsa "sal0 N0gtA A&6&
LEAVING CltN RANT REDCCgn eE3t
ia getb rETWoRCa GARpE>S "a Reg (,
>4S.5,--a RooNS NNp RArH NOnrE>
Shd d"Hs 1Iort steam heated ant eeSs pa
.,i,l ARTISTS WRITERS r,EseS NrSlgl>N< NJ
asfh eetreeoces 'eoulTvd rgemtse. tatN
yoRNER Hou>e- FIRST ELooR Etses
hstaS reom bg,ieoaaA kiteaea tta Aste
reception hA'l sua eocea Neat hsRs an.
sts tUfo9see0s cNveleet h0. servtv aes.
i ssstisHls ApsI Saie Nss 6.ss''e
sblre ave NV. Nts
A,RooN HArW AeAsrNeNr NgwtN
n$hesed AHd pt5ate0 teet NeFs ee&ssnse.s.
tNt between 4 and re. tleS iftH q
80 9re >r NE --o>E RuoCN FGCN
VoioN station . Ats hath ans .trN-sest-
20 new steattaSsa& hWtk4nS $40 t,es weatN
l;w,tto, ~ ntrN,ses, n rattlr NU>To>t
tloS t4th &T nv W--CONEOgT AEY q
sNonas. regeptiNH hail Au<he4t hata AZ sE"
s'ee go,int< Annts ,, dgUS >toHe ltlh =
$40 san ST Nv TWO ROOMS KtftH
ssrsSe svatlabte sac "a SSAr
ttNa StR sr Nm s oR ENfgA NE
roaNs hsht heaseSerp4a. haaE Ns@t st~
mgHNigd l,s bsth eEN th,ei d,,'l sr
RgNr FReE sNAe C<loRGp JANtfoR =
aert tVes. NAR ar Wu8nau it"4 Wtll8t0 p y
e3tl mNrptnga
ColQRen AM 81 LARGE Rooms
sa,Esse Ns5Eee - Nse,Ne ',Set tat,,,'y1 S'a,H NJ
tard 81 pw- ~ eh,Ae to| tt&A
lslE n SO Nv gooMS NtN as\
bath SAA maata RrtsRt stss nsA,ts BE-
ttsA NV hNMr~ptRh NNS
heat S&s sttd vtas tvetashNd ~
PARK RI " ny tttN--Ct ENN SUNNI
t.9N w s@ teee sNp s%'9
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/ goefa dsnet kit hAth rs lai.aE Kss
sieesritltv phone s9N l53f k1haUraa 81
az Adams
tCsatssasa eR Next FNss>l
Evening star., 1928-03-27

CHEVROLET R0AnSTrR lanS. NIL euar.
entee $3.50, terms Phone North 34t tor
fen,onstrstlon. ~ See - lts6 Hoth = . y
VEEN ROLE T--Ncw or used. any model
NlN ssll S>S depos3t for SIS Georgia 3tSS
Evening star., 1928-03-27
SALE--AIJroMoBILES.

,RENEoLEr COUPE. 1899 VIII gusran.
ee SS<b terms Phone North SAS. Or
Evening star., 1928-03-27
Dol / AIRS

WILL BUY GOOD TRANSPORTATION.
Evening star., 1928-03-27

CHENROLTT--Wtll take vNur Chev roiet as
vsrt DsNe1@nt On either used
EUscS Buick Arency 10Th ana YOU eta
Evening star., 1928-03-27

TWO ROCMa BATH KTTCHES- T0N.
'ortAblv furnished in apartment buildinE
$50 1924 l1fh II. nv
Evening star., 1928-03-27
MANY OTHERS.
/ MEkSON x ORMt.
lo2O NJ II,
lr. $500
1nfu VeniuuG and SUNDAYS.

MANY OTHERS lhCiNmAg rom
IoDPEe hAsn AND n0n6E
T1ItUlMfts
Evening star., 1928-03-27

CsRASIFR 50 CCCrF loNt. vondcrful
value rerfcrt psJnt new tires guaranteed
r7ach hsnlCeny. VII demonstrate Bake No
So 90 Ayrx fAS- 90
Evening star., 1928-03-27

CEFVR0TFT 4-pooR SEDAN 1905 -- A.
sncd ss voQ cen find M the city for S@oS
Evening star., 1928-03-27

2sO7 ONTARIO RD.-AyATLABLE APR. /:
. large rooms kitchen. screened porch. ostn,
hail. 4 cosets. outside rooms.
Evening star., 1928-03-27

CAN ALSO BE SAVED ON ONE OF OUR
GOLD SEAL CARS
Evening star., 1928-03-27

c'esH.cut car bargain. Alsn = NUrhrr ~
c1her harSsins ln renossesscf cars Tn1cy
Nrfa~ CN "rNS 7 s. ~ "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
CHAPTER XIII
The Returned Lover

r lila awoke next morning, after
L. a night of fitful sleep, and her
first thought was: "This is the day
that Jack Farquahar returns"
One moment she was glad that
this man whom once she had
thought she loved, was alive, instead
of lying in some obscure French
cemetery.
But the next, with keen instinct
for self-preservation, she admitted
frankly that it was difficult to be
glad that he was returning.
Herbert, believing that she was
still asleep and not wishing to dis
turb her after her supposed indispo-
Sition Of the previous evening, went
away without coming to kiss her
good-by. She was glad of that, be-
cause she felt SO miserably disloyal
to him.
If he knew that she was going,
that very morning, to meet man to
whom she had once been pledged in
MARRIAGE!
For Lila knew that she would have
to go to meet lack Farquahar. 1t
would be dangerous not to co.
Otherwise, he would try to locate
her at her fathers house, and the
whole wretched business would have
to come out
She wondered why her memory Of
him, once so dim, had become so
vivid. She wondered why she felt an
almost craven fear of this man who
had, to all intents and purposes,
risen from the dead. He had be-
come an ugly, menacing fact threat
ening her happiness and Herbert's.
While she bathed and breakfasted
and dressed, she tried to settle her
thoughts upon the coming interview.
What should she tell him?
Did she dare risk the full truth?
That seemed the best and simplest
course; and yet it was too cruel, in
the face of that pledge made on the
eve Of their wedding.
In the end, she decided to make no
definite plans for the moment-to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
~ 4 sutton
K1M1OO MANY
MA>M /MIL DRED BAhB QUIZ

CONCERNING THE ACTION AMI
CHARACTERS
LILA LATHAM becomes the bride of
HERBERT WARE, but the picture Of an
old sweetheart. CAPTAIN JACK FAR
QUAHAR, turks in her mind. She con-
fides her plight to her best friend.
DOROTHY GAME an artists. mys-
ferrous letter awaits Lila at DOrothy's
studio, and it brings back memories of
On returning from her honeymoon,
he is told that communication from
the War Department is awaiting her.
In a fash, she is back in the past.
Memories of her first meeting with Cap
tain Farquahar, when she was doing
war work, come to her.
She sees again the scene in little
French inn--a dinner to celebrate her
marriage on the morrow to Jack-then
orders, that very night, sending his
regiment to the front at once. There
is no wedding, but before Jacks brother
officers, Lila promises him that she will
wait for him-that they will be married
when he returns, no matter what time
later, is reported missing. But he Is
not Officially reported dead until five
years latter. 1t is only then that Lila
feels herself free to marry Herbert.
The letter from the War Department
tells her that Jacks insurance is to be
paid to her as his finance.
Later, Herbert sees Lila being inter-
viewed by man who has called in re-
gard to the insurance. She tells him
the man is a sutton of DOrOthy'S and
that she is urging him to cease his I'M
welcome attentions.
Herbert's unsympathetic attitude--for
he is jealous of Lila's friendship with
make amends, he buys her bracelet
and puts 1t in her jewel-case, as a
surprise. There he sees a ring-diamond
eirclet that lOks like wedding ring.
He asks for an explanation, and she
says the ring belongs to friend, MRS.
She explains further that Mrs. Varney
as security for bridge debt. Herbert
believes her story
After this lull, the sight Of certain
He is G SIR tOT MoLM sh an army army
officer whom she knew in France, and ?
witness to her pledge to Jack. LilaS
next move, since Jacks war insurance
fund for disabled veterans. Although
she makes. the gift an anonymous one,
9. woman : the office. of the Organiza-
Herbert, meanwhile. meets Mrs. Var
ney in restaurant and the talk turns
to jewelry. She tells him she loves
a badge Of seryitGde. Herbert furious eS at
Lila, rushes home to demand an ex-
PLANTATION.
Dorothy, who is with Lila when he ar
riYes, tells him the ring is Mrs. Var
ney's, that it was given her by a French
no5leman to whom she was engaged. In
compliance with her famllyS wishes,
the engagement was broken.
Some time later, Mrs. Varney's hus-
band innocently reveals to Herbert the
abroad.
Lila manages an explanation of this,
only to hare q new crisis loom.
Herbert learns of her generous gift to
the fund of disabled war veterans. She
says she was merely the agent for her
uncle, who wanted to honor the
memory of a soldier son. And then
Dorothy telephones that a cable has
just arrived from Jack Farquahar. He
Is alive and well and on his way home.
Lila faints.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
.HO70 Bright Is
Your Baby7

Baby is not wasting his time while
he plays. He is busy learning all
sorts of things.
When awake he Is never still.
What is he doing?
We say he is playing.
How do babies play?
Does the baby of a year play in
the same way and with the same
things as a baby of 6 months?
Here are some statements about
the way babies play. If you think
statement Is true, underline
True; if you do not think it is true,
underline False. Then check your
answers by the key.
1. Baby'S first plays are con- True
cerned with his mouth. False
These first plays are True
sucking and mounting. False
8. Another of his early
games is kicking with his True
legs and moving his arms. False
4. He amuses himself by True
gurgling and babbling. False
5. To creep is wonderful True
fun. False
6. He talks because he loves True
to hear himself talk. False
7. Babble games are great True
fun. False
8. To say the same thing
over and over again Is True
is lots of fun. False
9. Baby enjoys knocking
over a tower before he
can build one with his True
blocks. False
10. When baby is sick he
plays harder than when True
he is we'll False
II. He enjoys doing the same
thing over and over True
again. False
IL. When baby is months
old he likes to play with True
his ball or rattle. False
Is. Baby teaches dolly to do
the things he is learn True
ing. False
IA. Baby's hands let go of a
toy as easily as they True
grasp it. False
IS. Baby pulls out drawers
and muses. up things True
just to be naughty. False
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
EXPERTS TO ADDRESS
FARM CONVENTION
Indiana Bureau Holds Annual
Sessions Here Nov. 1921.

Indiana Bureau Holds Annual
Sessions Here Nov. 1921.
Several nationally known author
tiles on farm problems will address
the annual convention of the In
diana Farm Bureau to be held in
indianapolis Nov. 26 and 81.
M. S. Winder, secretary treaSurer
Of the American Farm Bureau
Federation, will speak Nov. 26 on
1.-THE Need of a Militant Farm
Bureau" George E. Metzger of the
Illinois Agriculture Association, and
j. E. Friedrich of Kokomo, presi-
dent of the Indiana State Chamber
of Commerce, also will address
sessions of the first of the conven-
ton.
Professor B. H. Hubbard Of the
University of Wisconsin, will talk
on 1.-THE State Income Tax and Its
Relation to Agriculture" H. A.
Wallace, editor of Wallace's Farmer;
Charles H. Maier, Los Angeles, and
George j. Mecherle, Bloomington,
ILL.,, also will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12

Having tea at the same time and
place were Tony Tarver and Harry
Blaine. Tony had been forced to
divide her days into at least four
dates, to satisfy the demands of her
horde of admirers.
1.-THE only meal she eats at home
Is breakfast, and not always that,
her mother complained to Pat Tar
yer, but she was scarcely less proud
of her daughters social success
than was the adoring father.
And so it happened that the re-
porter and the girl who had been
raised on humble Myrtle street were
witnesses of part of the tea-table
comedy being played by Cherry
Jonson and Alan Beardsley, with
Faith as a foil for the "star."
"Act one, scene two, of little
comedy of married life, entitled
'Wavering Wives. Harry Blaine
remarked cynically. mot that Faith
Hathaway is 'wavering' or will ever
waver," he added fervently. "She's
the kind of wife that makes a fell
low believe in the otherwise unholy
institution of marriage"
words to that effect, uttered by
one Tony Tarver, to one Crystal
Hathaway recently, and received
with much indignation" Tony
laughed. "Me-I'm 'agin' nce--iiage
myself.
"Got me swell little anti-mar-
rage complex. The Freud flends
who say you get rid of a complex
by pulling it out into the open and
analyzing it are all the bunk. MY
little pet complex is bigger and fat
ter every time I take it out to look
at it"
Harry Blaine gave her search
ing glance. "I-guess I'm rather sor-
ry to hear that, Tony. was telling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
THE NEW
Sdlllt'SilulQ1
RyZzIWZG.A XSZ7N op2a%EA amaD

one Of the chaps at the office that
you're the gorgeous girl of 1928,
the most wholesome, gallant, un-
sell conscious embodiment of the
best characteristics of the younger
generation"
Tony's eyes misted gratefully, but
she answered gaily, mockingly:
Thanks, Harry. That was a WOW
of speech. I hope you'll jot it
down on your cuff so you won't for
get it before you write "The Bio
graphy of Antoinette Naomi
Tarver.'
"Or shall it be Memoirs with you
as the ghost writer? I hear that's
the ticket these days, and Memoirs
sound so much more intriguing"
Don't kid me so hard" Harry
begged. But Tony-Say, you
aren't really serious about this
anti-marriage complex, ar you?
Marriage can be a beautiful and
satisfying thing go. Look at the
Hathaways."
zone swallow doesn't make a
cocktail" Tony reflected flippantly,
for she knew what was coming and
she wished with all her heart that
she could keep i'm from speaking"
She loathed hurting men, and Harry
Blaine was such peach &. =.
IT know I haven't anything much
to offer. except the kind of inten-
tons that are popularity supposed
to make good paving for Hades
-. Ambition--loads of it, A fair
salary. A heart that is generally
described as big, and Tony, it's just
filled with love for you 80.
saw, I can't say it like one of
my characters in a play, but
Tony" He leaned forward and
took her limp hands, his nice face
flushed with embarrassment, but
his eyes very appealing.
To Be Continued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
BARD our

scarcely more than murmuring
shadows.
1T suits mel" declared Farquahar
except that I'd like more light. ]
can hardly see you, and I'm starved
Lila, starved for the sight of YOU
She smiled waveringly. Under the
tablecloth she was removing her
wedding ring. She had almost for
gotten it. Suppose Jack had seen
it before she found out definitely
where she stood!
However, she was not kept long
in uncertainty. He leaned across
the table, his gray eyes alight, his
lean dark face tense.
Il say, Lila, how long does it take
to get married in this town. Let's
go and do it this afternoon"
Ito be cOntinued)
Copyright. 1927, Metropolitan Newspaper
Service. New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
STUDENT GIVES BLOOD
TO SAVE OLD NEGRO
Georgia University Sophomore
Sacrifices Pint to Servant.

Georgia University Sophomore
Sacrifices Pint to Servant.
By United Press
MACON, Ca, Nov. 12.-Fred Shaw
Of Triton, Ga, has given q pint Of
his blood to save the life of Lee
Battle, Negro servant of Mercer
University. Battle has been con-
fined to a Macon hospital for
several weeks, and recently was
weakened from loss of blood follow
ing an operation.
Shaw is a sophomore in the Col
lege Of Liberal Arts. When an ap-
peal was made for some student to
give his life fluid for the aged Negro,
Shaw was among the first to
volunteer. His blood was tested in
the hospital laboratory and found
suitable for the TRANSMISSION.
Asked why he offered to make the
sacrifice, Shaw said, II did it from
a sense of duty. I would give my
blood to save anybody's life"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
Spanish Queen Guest in England

By U7ltted PTe38
WOLVERIAMPTON, England.
Nov. 12.-Queen Victoria of Spain
and her two daughters spent the
weekend here as guests of Lord
and Lady Ednam. The Spanish
queen attended Armistice day cere-
monies and laid wreath on the
war memorial here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
Key to Questions

True: /, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, II,
IL, 10.
False: 10, IA, Is. (Babies IS well
as grown-ups like to show that they
are stronger than thingS,)
Next we will see how baby uses
his eyes.
Copyright. 1923, Science Service. Inc.l
The Washington times., 1928-12-06
TIMELY TIPS

Unfurnished Apartments
DESIRABLE apartments, all
sections Of the city, 4 rooms and
bath, $3.50. rooms and bath,
$4,000.
PeFs0n0Ls
NURSERY SCHOOL, 3 a. nj.
to $50 p. m. Reasonable rates.
Board and Rooms
18TH ST. n. W.-Two beauti.
full, large and small front rooms:
board optional. Reasonable.
BOSTON TERRIER puppies,
well marked: reasonable.
Unfurnished Rooms
HAMLIN ST. n. E.--One block
from Rhode Island Ave. ears.
Beautifully furnished room, next
bath: board optional.
Business Opportunities
RESTAURANT for sale, nicely
equipped, well located downtown,
$20O for quick sale.
Used Car
HUDSON-BrOugham: 4 new
tires. good condition. $40, balance
SEC per month. Many others.
Open evenings.
House for Sale
18TH STREET, near Columbia
Road. valuable property, 2 car
lines, great reduction for imme.
diate sale.
Help Wanted Male
MEN--Life insurance cOmDanv
desires services of several high
grade men. Salary and commits.
sion basis. Experience not
necessary; excellent future.
The above wants and offers are
only a feW Of many interest.
ing propositions you uGH find
0dOerttsed in todoy's Times
cIGssified adVertisinR sections.
The Washington times., 1928-12-06
NOu' Continue.
The StOru Thns Far !:

she watched the two men shake
hands across the table to clinch
the bargain, but it was well for
Madge's peace of mind that she did
not hear Michael speaking on long
distance from his hotel little
later.
aOh. Albright, Winchester speak
ing," he was saying. IAN import4
ant instruction, and give it your
personal attention so that noth-
ing slips UP. A Mr.. Jonathan
Sayre will be calling on you in
few days. Got that name clearly?
Yes, Sayre. / have told him that
you have asked me-gek that
straight-that you. asked me to
find a man to look after the rent
ing of some of the more expensive
apartment houses. Give him Jast
enough work to make him feel i'm
portant, and don't let him guess
/ am making a job for him. Re-
member. he is to be treated as
though he were a personal friend
of mine, and the salary is five
hundred a month in his own hours.
Now, take personal charge of it.
and don't bore me by telling me
that a man isn't needed, and that
/ could get him for thirty week
If he were. "
AnG as he hung up the receiver,
Winchester sat smiling TO himself.
Meanwhile, just after her father
had retired, Frances Storrs ap-
a. AEad0AsG
II am motoring with Ernest and
Gladys Peabody" Frances ex-
planned. You left without even
saying goodby, but called the
hospital and they told me where
you were. Gladys and Ernest have
practically passed out, so ] dashed
over here-what's it all about?"
Tam was barking furiously at
the intrusion. Madge hushed
him.
WHO is this2" Frances wanted
TO know. Does he know any
thing about my pastor why
doesn't he like me-?
He hardly likes anybody. but
isn't he a darling. frances"
Michael Winchester gave him to
me"
so I should have imagined"
Frances answered dryly.
'Why?"
"A Scotch terrier like that is
worth anything from $3.50 up,
the other retorted. He seems
to be giving you quite lot OF
things. doesn't he?
Frances Storrs! What do you
mean?" Madge demanded.
Now Madge dear. don't go
The Washington times., 1928-12-06
Night Life in a Great City
Is Vividly Portrayed

In the Murray Hill house. Michael
talked irnpersonally Of old editions
and Of fairly recent trip to India:
but Madge perceived that he was
talking merely to bridge over the
time until he would make the
glittering offer he had in mind.
AT last dinner was over. and
Michael led Madge into the old
fashioned drawing T1e was
particular that she would sit on
one certain chair.
He seemed nervous, but 1T last
he began almost abruptly.
'Madge, I have asked you to
come here to my home. and 4
wanted you to sit in that particu.
lar chair, DO you know whyJ"
hendlingly."
ing her hand in his.
Because, my dear he went
on reverently, my father told
me that my mother was sitting in
that same chair when he told her
how he loved her. I wanted YOU
to sit there to learn what you may
know aIready-that / love yor,
wanted you here while ask
you to be my wife"
There was little shocked
silence. She looked down on him,
her large violet eyes wide with
astonishment. SIZE had doubted
him. In her heart she had tried
him and found him guilty, while
all the time nothing but the
highest chiyalry had prompted
his generosity. And suddenly
those wideopen eyes were blurred
with tears grateful tears.
.Madge, my dear" Michael
went on, II know that you can't
love me, yet. Why should you?
But Madge, though ! suppose IL
has been said all down through
ages, don't you think / could
love enough for two?"
''Oh Michael" she began, but
he interrupted her.
CTo Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1928-12-06

tentacIes were stretched out to
grasp her as Michael expressed
astonlshment at her sudden de-
parture.
What was the matter?" he de-
manded. "I thought you were so
happy, and / was hoping the air
would do you good. / feel that /
have failed miserably, Madge." He
was almost pathetic in his address.
Madge felt a little resentment.
Why had she doubted him?-
Please, / don't want to go into
it now" she said. Some other
time I will try and make you un-
derstand.'
II hope I didn't offend you," he
said in a low voice. as, leaning
on his arm, Madge moved slowly
away from the train, with her
The Washington times., 1928-12-06

father walking morosely behind
them with Tam, struggling with
his leash.
''Of course you haven't offended
me, Michael" Madge tried to
laugh. But you must see that I
can't go on accepting favors from
you. You have more than paid for
the damages OF my accident"
Then, ii i've more than paid"
he said quietly, that puts you In
my debt! So will you pay 1t off
by granting me one last favor?"
THAI depends upon what it is"
she answered looking straight be-
fore her. Was that which she had
dreaded coming now?
DO me the favor Of dining with
me tonight" he begged her.
"Just you and I alone. have
something to say to you. May ]
call for you at 81
AS she accepted the invitation.
Madge knew inwardly that she
would have to face things that
night. She knew that things were
coming to a showdown. and there
fore Deborah had been right.
After winchester had dropped
them at their apartment, Madge
shut herself up alone in her room,
on the excuse to her father that
she was tired from the journey.
She lay on the outside Of her bed
in the sitting June heat, with her
eyes half closed.
She saw herself exquisitely
gowned, receiving in her salon the
homage OF distinguished men. She
pictured herself on the deck OF
Wfnchester's yacht, on horseback.
perfectly mounted on pure-bred
Arab, and in hunting kit in the
Jungle OF some strange land.
There came also other pictures,
where Madge was rising at the
shrilI summons of a cheap alarm
clock in a dingiIy-furnished room,
and the drab monotony of a hated
job.
But before Winchester called for
her, Madge knew what her answer
would be. She could not-she
could noti
1--WE are going to dine. II you
don't mind, at home" Michael re-
marked as the smartly appointed
car with two servants threaded It's
way through the evening traffic.
Madge knew what he was going
to say. Had not Carroll per.
suaded her to dine In his studloE
All men were alike, and their
techniaue varied very little she
reflected.
Well, she was prepared with
her answer, and the millionaire
society man would learn that there
were some things that his money
could not buy.
Only one manservant, who
seemed to have been in the family
service for years, waited on them