davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-08
The knowledge Test For
Readers of The Times

Match correctly.
SS3 /. The Shrine Mrs Henry Wood
2 The Duchess Of Wrexe Rudyard Kipling
g. Hard Times Basil King
A. The Light That Failed Charles Dickens
ss@& 5. East Lynne
DO know:
g. What canal called Governor Big Dich?"
2 What the OF the threeheaded dog in
mythology?
Who wrote 1.-THE of true love did smooth?
TO- What the date the
IL In what book by Victor Hugo is Quamodo
iii blank:
u Dover is the capital of the State of -
@8s Is. Napoleon on Island of
IS Il The University of Michigan is located at
ID town Of northwestern Indiana noted for it's school
system Ii
16. The Canal thu .- River
sss Magazine Psgs for Answers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-08
ONCE-OVERS
BY ]. J. MUNDY

BY ]. J. MUNDY
q. Use Your Head When Saving Spending
It how your money than
1t is be able it.
brains, only little
certain salary each week.
in the bank.
concluvey in numberiess that sys-
eatc saving create fund for old for the
period of accident illness.
how much you wise spending of the
your income?
Do buy what when you feel like it. with what
ready money you have in hand?
Do planned rather
+ you need certain article?
takes real head work the relative values materials
60 know how and when buy the biggest discount
buy with idea of getting comfort rather than
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-08
LISTEN, WORLD!
By ELSIE ROBINSON

glands IN vari-
Gus parts Of the
bodythe gon.
ads, or sex
CLAN DIS the
spleen, in the
upper and back
part OF the left
side OF the alb
CiorninaI cavity
IT h . adrenal
glands, resting
on the upper
part or the KID"
neysthe thy
roid glands, adj
joinin 8 t h .
larynxthe par
athyroid glands,
embedded in the
thyroid t h .
thymus gland,
adjacent to the
thyroid I h 9
pineal and pitt
uitary glands, in
he hra. H.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-08
III Il r. e is =
Ii modern mir

~ n II
IL modern mir
acle.
There lived in
E II r d b e, q
dwarf, Il pitt
full, huddled fig
IRE, no larger
than .. child of
ten. 1t lis a ter
rible thing to
be a dwarf In
q world Of nor
NAL men and,
until recently,
we had no UNI
derstanding or
remedy for such
affliction.
Then gradual
ly scientists be-
gan to suspect
that a tiny
gland at the
base OF the
brain deternlin-
ed growth. THE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-08

All that makes existence valu-
able to anyone depends on the en-
forcement OF restraints upon the
actions Of other people.
John Stuart Mill.
For example. the tiny ant, a
creature of great industry, drags
with it's mouth whatever it can,
and adds 1t to the heap which
dreary journey through a desert Of
platitudes and mechanical caresses.
And for this deadly repetition,
this dull merry-go-round of imita-
ton thrills and certain disilusion-
ment, women are exchanging all
the wonder and the mystery and
the glamor and the glory of RO-
NANCE!
Alas, for all the sad young
loveTsl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-08
NEGOTIATIONS
OF Al WIFE

Nov that kisses are getting
~ longer ana longer, loye-af-
fairs are becoming shorter and
shorter.
Now that the kissing Il more
and more intensive, the emotion
that accompanies it Ii SO apathetic
that ii would take a pulmotor to
keep 1t alive after the first novelty
has worn off.
Indeed. there ISN'T any novelty!
kissing has become so standard
lied, that, IL you shut your eyes,
you can't tell whether it's last
years leftover or this years
White Hope, who Is kissing you.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD SATURDAY JANUARY 2a 1923

tage was much dover. The original fee between the American colonies and their mother country had been one shilling, and when the United States achieved Independence and estahlkhed its own monetary system the equivalent amount of 24 cents was charged. In ls4S. when Elihu Burritt was gathering his Friends of Peace in Brusssls. this rate was still in effect, although one could send . letter for 1e cents if one was fortunate enough to obtain service from . foreign private ship. From California, Oregon, and Washington the fee was 2s cents. Other Euro pean rates ranged all the way up to 63 cents for Scandinavian ports.
 A change get in shortly after ward. In 1868 the rate to England was cut in half and fixed at |: cents. and three years later it was again halved to six cents. In 1876 the Universal Postal Union. an or. ganization embody;ng the principles of Elihu Burritt but actually cre- ated by a German. Doctor von Ste plan. was founded, and the rat" be- tween member countries was fixed at 2e centimes (French). or cents
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28
New England Stations
a6C-NTi(. Hartfursl-l36

56C-NTiC. H.rtfOrl-536 5:o5--News 6:30-Dinner group .-Silent for WCAC sS-Walter Damrosch and the New York symphony orch, from WIZ s9-Tabloid version of the famoues musical play. "The Chocolate Sol. dier." From WIZ 10-Hotel Bond orchestra 1o:30-Time. news weather
 56O-NCAC, Storrs-536 t.-Organ recital Prof. C. $. Torrey N1;3o-''New k,ngland's Resources and Opportunities, fourth of 6 series of five talks on the Geo sraphy of New England, by R. E Dodge, professor of Geography 7:45-"Interpretatlons from Iitera. ture," Dr. II. K. Denlinger, profes. sor Of History
 5O0-WDRC, New Haven-:68 i,--Merchants' program G:3o--Theater review. News a--Same as WMCA
 SOO-WBZ, springfeId-s33 12--Time. Weather G:27-Time. Weather 6;30-Jack Morey's Singing orch. 7:15--Charles Miller. pianist 7:25-News 7:30-Concorde Male quartet 's:1o-Boston Symphony orch. lo:1b--News. Heating talk l0:20-Bert Lowe's orchestra l0:50-Time. Weather
 11s0-WICC, Bridgeport 266 S-Merchants' hour 6:ol-Merchants Hour 9:30-Cotton Pickers lo:30-Dance orchestra
 WEBS. Boston-46i s:3o-The Dandies of Yesterday 4:10-Dok's Sinfonians Ted and His Gang 6-The Scout Campfire t:S0-Perley Stevens orchestra I-Dok's Sinfonians 7:30-Business talk S-Tufts college string quartet ~S:S0-Hockey game. Tigers vs Philadelphia l0:15-"Le Paradis" band l1:10-Morey Pearls orchestra
 50O-WEEI, BOstOn-5O8 s:30-Musical program 6-Same as WEAF 630-Henry kalis' orchestra 6:45-knights 7:15-Henry kalis' orchestra 7:3O-Parker House orchestra Same as WEAF lo:20 = Bruins Pittsburgh hocke! game: Earl Nelson. uke
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28
SWISS FRATERNITY SMALLEST IN CITY
Only Five Families Represented
 in SChWeitzer Verein

When John Wuthrich, veteran P. & r. Corbin worker died this week. one of the most novel fraternal or ganizations in the country met to pass resolutions on the death of their brother member.
 It is the Schweitzer Verein, also known as the New Britain Swiss so- ciety, which has a membership of five men, all of whom are officers. as was also MT. Wuthrich.
 Once a body of nearly 50 mem- bers. the society 35 years ago em- braced one representative of every Swiss family living in New Britain. AS families moved out of the city or the male members died, the mem bership was reduced until today it takes its place as one of the most unusual fraternal bodies in exis- tence. having representative of each of the five original families still in New Britain.
 Meetings are held regularly once a month. Parliamentary pro- cedure is the rule and formal min- utes record the doings of every meeting. If three members are in the hall of Teutonia Maennerchor on Arch street, on meeting night. the gavel is rapped and the meeting goes on. If not a few telephone calls can supply the desired quorum.
 Officers of the Verein are: Joseph Diemand. president; Herman Mar kie, secretary; B. Canzellreni, treas urer; Albert Diemand and Frank E. Leist, trustees.
 Although the membership is but a fraction of the roll with which the organization was inaugurated, it is planned to continue in existence. holding regular meetings and dis cussing the good of the order for many years to come.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28
wsman's Amazing Message to Rheumaties
AfSss SvHsrino Intense Agony for Many Year.
 She Wants 10 Tell Others

SWW ounWino intense Agony TOT Many feoft-
 She Wants to Tell Others.
 Dr. Brigsdell: I simply had 10 write and tell you what your wonderful CAMPhOROLe has done for me For many years suffered the fortures Of Rheumatism as only those who have it know. The sharp pains were so severe, l could not sleep. Had to get up and rub It almost drove crazy. l tried doctor after doctor and all kinds of nedicinsI was told to take. which only left could not bend my knees
 The Joint in my right Shoulder was so sore and InAained. it pained me so that when l touched it tenderly could almost scream with pain. You can imagine what agony have sui ie-ed for tedrs. l an | Farmer and had to give u2 my work.
 Seeing r0ur advertisement in paper thought 1 would take another chance and told my daughter to get me @5c jar from our Druggist. You can imagine III suTpr-" after using CAM PhoROLE. I started get better right away. ] am now vel and naltg and have gone back to work. shall ueger forget the day took a chance or, CIMpH0aOLE. After all the years l suffered it feels good to be well agan.-Ars- L. Anderson Peasantville Terrace, \. J.
 p1Br4AAc4s
 .:::...@ i: i: ...@&!'!:s;Ss s.. =. i:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28

This was . great achievement. Iut the United States did not stop with 1t. The government began to negoti- ate postal treaties with various countries with the object of estab- lishing the domestic letter rate as the fee between them. A treaty with Great Britain went into effect in 1908. cutting the postal charge to 2 cents. Of course. this went up cent during the recent war. but the low fee has now been reestablished.
 The proposal to issue 8 stamp with Elihu Burritt's head upon 1t has been made frequently and the local Chamber of Commerce has done some work with this end in view. The post office department is not unfavorable to the plan. but it is unlikely to issue such a stamp un- til an anniversary fit for commem- oration arrives. Ths tooth anniver- sary of Elihu Burritt's birth occur red in 1910 and the centenary of his death will not take place until 1s79 so such an event is hardly !mpend- ing in the immediate future.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28
BURRI77 ADVOCATE
 0f LOW POSTAGE.
Influential in Bringing Down
 s0cean Carrying Cost

Elihu Burritt's dream of universal peace can by no stretch of imagi- nation be said to have been realised, but one of the movements .nci- dental to his crusade for human brotherhood has been achieved. The successful campaign has been that for cheap trans-oceanic postage, which New Britain's learned black smith" considered as a step toward and contributory factor of universal peace. Until the period when Elihu Burritt became active in information postage across the Atlantic had been made since the first colonies had been established in America, but the rates have now been slashed and sliced until letter may be sent to Great Britain for 1-12 what 1t did in the middle of the 18th century.
 Burritt was deeply engrossed in every factor which might aid in bringing about better understanding between nations. This must have been a primary cause of his feat of learning 50 languages, as he was hardly the type to do thing Ike this merely for the sake of the knowledge itself or the glory of it. He wrote books and pamphlets urg- ing peace between countries and carried on a crusade for this end. In 1s4S he organized, at Brussels, Belgium. congress of the Friends of Peace. an organization which met annually for some time.
 Letters As Peace Bridge
 Cheap trans-oceanic postage was , an ideal for which he agitated. The less expensive the cost of sending letters-and letters were thoughts and ideas-between countries, the more would be sent, he argued. And the greater the volume of corres- pondence, the stronger the ties of friendship and business which would be built up. Finally, the stronger these became and the better the people of different nations came to understand each other. the smaller would be the desire or even oppor- tunity for making war.
 Postage rates up to this time had been what we would consider out :. rageous today, but that was largely because of lack of easy, fast, or safe communication. Even in the United States itself. the charges var jed according to the distance which the letter was to travel. A missive to a point less than 70 miles off. cost eight cents, up to 90 miles the fee was 10 cents, to 150 miles 12 1-2 cents, and so on, the maximum charge being 25 cents for distance greater than 500 miles. All this came to an end in 1S47, when a uniform rate of cents was established. This was cut to 3 cents in 1851 and to ? cents in 1883, remaining at this figure up to the present with the ex- ception of the World war period of 1917-1919. when the cent rate was temporarily restored.
 Postage for Letters A Cents Reduction for transatlantic pos-
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28
New York Stations
S.O-WNYC-Sl6

S7O-WNYC-526 7:e0-Herman Neuman, pianist 7.3O-Police alarms 7:35-Lawrence Metcalf. whistler 7:45-Camillo Pagano, tenor S-W. Mumbrauer. German Leider S:15-Vincent Bach, trumpeter S:25-Herman Neuman, pianist s:40-Richard Gillian, baritone 9-Bessie Wynn, Herbert repertoire 9:15-Police Dept. Band 10:30-Police alarms: weather
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28
AUTOMOBILES IN COLLISION

Cars driven by John J. Hickman of 149 Kensington avenue and Sev- erin Johnson of 215 Buell. street fig ured in a collision about 7:50 last evening on Arch street. causing slight damage. Hickman told Off cer John O'Brien he was driving north on Arch street and Johnson said he was turning into Arch street to go north, after having gone west on Locust street, when the collision occurred. The officer found no cause for police action.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28

will establish . worlds record for nonstop radio programs, wll mark the seventh birthday anniversary of WLW. Cincinnati. The station went on the air yesterday morning at 2 o'clock. with its regular setting up exercises. There was to be no break in the broadcasting until tomorrow at 10 p. m. More than 23O musicians and entertainers are scheduled.
 
 "WIOD. Wonderful Isle of Dreams.' Miami Beach, Florida, bids you goodnight" (Chimes).
 That's all for today, thanks!
 -P. E. l..
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28

:7:30-Artists Revue S:30-News: Week. -Enders 76O-WPAP-Ss5
 1c noon-Woman's Hour News; studio broadcast SlO-WMCA-37O l-Entertainment 4-Orchestra ,5-Entertainers ! S:30-AOrchestra $: !, *9-Boxing bouts from Ridgewood I Grove l1-Ernie Golden's orchestra l2 mid-Fordham dance orchestra SlO-WLWL-37O
 *6-Debate, Censorship of the Stage" College of New Rochelle
 6:45-Musical hits 7:o5-James Chamberlain, tenor
 1:20-Classique concert orchestra
 7;50-Broadway plays 1:45-Rose ensemble S6O-WGBS-248 ! 1 i:30-Scripture reading 1 1:35-Gladys and Mabel Thompson, l duets | National Republican club Satur- day discussion, Function of Church in State" pr. S. Parkes 1 Cadman, Father Francis Duffy. Rabbi Israel Goldstein ! 5:30-lva 8 Tang's orchestra G-Uncle Gee Bee
 s-Nanderbilt quartet -11:30-After Theater Party: MurieI Mathews, Two Piano Modernists, F'rieda Stoll, soprano; Paul Jones. baritone 92O-WRNY-328 1-knickerbocker orchestra 7:3O-Circle ensemble S-Duets S:l5-Julian Mason. "Dead-Line" S:32 - At Home Party" Bernie orchestra
 9-Harmonious Pals, duets 9:l5-Tenor: soprano; violinist 92O-WPCH-326 1 4-George Miller, ukulele 4:15-Arlie Carroll, pianist 1 4:5o-H. Maitra, Hindu Religoin" 1 5-Clarence Gaskill, piano | 5:30--Houloua's 5: Hawaiians
 6-Spanish lessons
 6:15-Bert Lowe, jester 6:45--Theater review l 1o-Songs l 10:S0-Pianist | 11-Entertainers | 97O-WABC-3O0 1 1-Harry Fuckers ensemble s:30-Harold Stern's orchestra 7:15-Park Lane orchestra
 S-Tea Garden orchestra
 S:30-Harry Fuckers ensemble
 9:30-king's orchestra | l0-Orchestra 1O2O-WGI-2a4 l Aviation Round Table
 :3O-Thea Carpenter. uke
 7:45-Brooklyn Art Trio; violin, pi- 1 anist, cellist
 *S:15-National night, China"
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28

Sixty-two hours of continuous broadcasting, which it is believed
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28
Eastern Stations

102O-WODA, Paterson-294 1:10-Merchants' program 4:3O-Music Lovers Period 5:30-News: sport talk
 9-Plantation songs
 9:3O-Flood Relief talk
 9:45-Songs
 11-Saturday Nighters
 11-Elks' toast
 1:30-Entertainm 12 mid.-Gondoliers 1l2O-WGCP, Ncwark-2eS
 3:3O-Bradford Browne 4-Charlotte Robillard. banjoist
 4:3o-Recital by pupils 5-Orchestra
 10-Melody club 10:30-WGCP Radio Revue 11-Montclair Entertainers 1120-WAAN, Ncwark-288 12:35-Luncheon musci
 S-Bill Fellmeth. sports S:10-Jce Davis, Melody Man S:3O-"The New Psychology"
 s:45-Lyric quartet; Emma Hellmar 9:3O-Four Towers orchestra
 ss0-WOO, PhiIadelphia-34s l2:2p-bOOk FeVlcW 12:3O-Leroy Smiths orchestra c-Dance orchestra 43O-Dance hour Children's Twilight hour
 7:30-Sylvania orchestra 740-WFI, Philadelphia-4OS
 1-Tea room ensemble 3-Junior H. s. Glee club 3:3O-Polish Instrumental quartet
 6:30-Adelphia orchestra S-Concert orchestra and organ
 9-Playlet l0-Dance orchestra
 s6O-WIP, Philadelphia-348 1--Organ recital 4-Charlie Flores Masters 6:30-Dinner music 7-Bedtime story; clarinet 9-Period of music 9:45-WIP Instrumental quartet 1o:30-Coogan's dance orchestra , 11-Organ recital 11OO-WPG, Atlantic City-273 6 6:45-Organ recital 7:05-Dinner concert 7:45-Talk, Dr. William Peppard | S-Casino dance orchestra ! S:3o-Chelsea concert music 9:15-Concert orchestra l 9:45-Subway Boys
 1o-Daugherty's dance orchestra 1o:45-Studio program 11-Dance orchestra 13eO-WOKO, PeekskilI-2l6
 7:30-Studio program | 9-Same as WMCA l 11-Dance music 790-WGY, Scllenectady-3S0 1e:3O-stock. cotton, grain market G:30-Dinner music 7:30-Same as WEAF ] l11-12-Organ 1O7N-WHAM. Rochester-2SO i 6:45-Onondaga orchestra 7:30-Maior and Minor, two pianos 1 Same as WTIC | 10-Organ recital l11:05-Barrett's orchestra l 102O-WSYR. Syracuse-2ai s6:3l--Syracuse dance music i 7:4O-Studio program 1 S-Marian Kelley, soprano tS:30--DeMolay program 9-Old- fashioned love songs t10-Syracuse dance music Empire theater hour ,12:l5-The Bowden Sisters. "soutf ern Melodies
 13sO-WKBW. Buffalo-217
 7:30-Splritual quarter hour
 9gO-WGR. BufIalo-3O9
 7:30-7: Your Hearing >-9-Banquet
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28
SATURDAY.
Eastern Standard Tinae

NOTE - Asterisks Denote Rest Pro-
 grams Of the Day.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28

There are three million books in the United States library Of con- gress.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28

Mount Elbux in the Caucasus range is the highest mountain in Europe.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-28
6lO-WEAF-402

 10:30-Police alarms: weather
 61O-WEAF-492 12:l5-Orchestra s1:45-National Board of Review luncheon; speakers. Max Rein hardt, Florence F. Kahn. Carl A. Millikin, Dr. John Finley. Martha Ostenso, Dr. Louis l. Harris 3:30-Parnassus trio 4:30-NBC studio program 5-Frank Scott's orchestra 66-Dinner music South Sea Islanders 7:3o-"Good Theater," by Shakes peare s-""The High Jinkers' 9-Correct time 9-Fascinating Fiddling s9-The Tuneful Troupe and Bill Whipple 10-Rolfe's orchestra 10:30-Eddie Davis orchestra 11-Johnson's orchestra
 660-WJZ-454 12:30-Park Central luncheon music 1:30-Yoeng's orchestra 2-Weather reports 2:95-Afternoon players 3-The Tennesseeans 6-NBC studio program 4:15-David Croswell. bass 4:3O-The Venetian Gondolicrs 5:30-Studio program 6:05-Sid Halls orchestra G:55-Summary of programs; cor rect time S-Same as WT1C 10-Correct time 10-keystone Duo with Balladeers 1o:3O-Dorothy Howe and Merry 11-Slumber music
 7IO-WOR-422 2:30-Sam Coslow, songs 3:45-Tommie Sparks, uke s-Chimes; Eugene Berger. violin ist; pianist 3:30-Roseland dance orchestra 6.15-Jacobs ensemble; tenor 8--Chimes; Grueninger interviews Frank Richardson S:15-William Damme. violinist s:45-.Leaders of Foreign Birth 9-Little Symphony t0-Vaga bondia 10:5O-Leo Mckenna, tenor 11-News bulletins 11:05-Weather Hendersons orch, 11;3S-Bay State Aces
 76O-WHN-3s5 4-Collegians 5-Hickville Hottentots, songs 5:30--Earl Greely's Gang G-Level concert orchestra G:3o-Earl Greelys Gang 7-Ensemble
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-11
FOR SALE OR RENT
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 90

I2O-ACRE FARM in Montgomery Co
Nd: 25 miles from city and one mile
off State road: about vwo-thlrds tillable
S-roOm house: out-buildings fair: trust
$4,000: sell at bargain of lifetime on
erty and assume trust: don't delay-act.
n. E. Ryon Co. 1915 n. Y. Ave. M-4597
341S 14th st. Columbia 1877
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-11
WHERE TO DINE

CLIFTON ST N w. 1307-Best hom
cooked meals. at reas. prices. Col. 295
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-05

of it promptly. In care surgical
operation is done for any other dis
turbance in the abdominal cavity,
the surgeon will inspect the appcn-
dix and if its condition seems to be
at all doubtful. will remove it any
way TO make sure that disturbance
will not occur in the future.
Repeated Attacks
There are, however, many cases
in which persons have Sepcatcd at
tacks of mild appendicitis, recover
from them successfully. ana appar-
emily get along we'll until some oc-
casion when their resistance is low
cred and the attack Of appendicitis
is followed by serious symptoms. At
such times the operation is more ser
ious than if it is done during the
quiet interval between attacks.
Not infrcqucEtly the first sylnp-
toms of appendicitis come on as
an attack of constipation. Tn" per
son may attempt 10 physic himself
with severe cathaltics. and the irrl-
tation Of the bowel and its move
mcnt may actually rupture the APP
pcndiX.
1t is much better in cases Of doubt
to 20 to bed. TO put an ice bag over
the painful region and to get COM
potent medical advice before in1u'g-
ing III any internal medication.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-05
The Heart Story
ut u
Steadfast Woman
Loves Awakening
BY Adele Garrison

great deal at vacation time Il
Carolyn and she are room mates
you know how unrcasonably derot-
ed boarding school 'roomies' often
are to each other Why. Madge .'ou
don't know what might develop.
They might even fancy themselves
madly in love with each other and
become engaged"
Her tone was SO Mortified that !
forgot my resolution to tread warily
and laughed outright.
YOU'RE doubling another person
beside the lone duckling's mother"
told her. land that's the little girl
who cried because she was afraid
she'd grow up and get married and
have children and they'd have chill
would die"
She Srinncd reluctantly.
Yes, | suppose / am she ad-
mittcd. And ! realize how unreal
sonahie ] am about these RriNton
children. But ! can't help it. Helena
caught me Off guard last night or
| never should have assented. even
tacitly to Mar:on's rooming with
Carolyn up at school. I've seven
eighths Of a notion TO change
Marion's school. But of course it
would be impossible to get her into
any really good one at this late
day"
never mad seen her so vacllaf-
ing. so incompetent. That this af-
fair of the BriNtons had robbed her
of her usual poisn, even of her COM
mon sense ] realized and with sud :
den determination | walked over to
her. took her by the shoulders and
held her firmly Off from me. look
ing steadily at her.
you have something far more
important THAI Marions perfectly
innocuous association with Ronald
and Carolyn" said stornly. Forget
all that for awhile. and fix your
mind upon the fat that you have
an interview with Samuel RriNton
scheduled for today. BEFORE you see
him. I want TO tell yon some thing,
which have discovered about his
half brother
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright, 1928 Newspaper
Feature Service, Inc.