davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29

the games won" column, only a few
victories separate the standings of the
Yankees and the st. Louis Cardinals
in their respective leagues. The Cardi-
nails have been winning games at only
a little slower pace than the Yankees
The Cards have lost several more games
than the Yanks and they have also
played more games than the New York
team has been able to play.
If the race of the American League
were differently balanced. so far as the
total number of games played is con-
ceH1ed, and the Yankees had lost in
proportion to st. Louis in the National
League, there would not be such great
difference between the American League
teams in percentage. That is one of
the reasons why the ST. Louis club be-
gins to look better and better as
possible pennant winner in the Ma
tional League.
If the Cardinals can stave off New
York and keep the Giants from cut
ting into their percentage figures, the
world series of 1928 very likely may
take the long Jump again between New
York and st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29
BABES TWO H0MERS
HELP RAISE AVERAGE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Babe Ruth featured the big six yes
terday with his twenty-ninth and
thirtieth home runs and a single, which
lifted his average six points to 1892
Ruth Is comparatively safe iii third
place for the present. Cobb got only
one hit yesterday and slipped down to
.3l6 as Frank Frisch climbed to .S05
with a home run double and single
Paul Waner got only one hit as his
team lost to the flying Cardinals, and
his average slipped one point to 500
Heilmann got back into the game at
Detroit, but failed to hit.
The standing to date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29
HOME RUN STANDING


BY the Associated Press,
Home runs yesterday-Ruth. Yankees
2; Meusel, Yankees, i Dykes, Athletics,
/: Lind, Indians, /; Cohen, Giants, /,
Hafey Cardinals. !; Frisch, Cardinals
l. Wright Pirates, /.
American League leaders Ruth
Yankees. 30; Gehrig, Yankees. 10;
Hauser, Athletics. 10; Brannon, Browns,
9; Blue, Browns. 8.
National League Bottomley
Cardinals. 15 Bissonette. Robins. IS;
Hornsby. Braves. ID; Wilson, Cubs, IA,
Hurst. Phillies, TO-
League totals-National 2s5; Amer
lean, 257 Grand total, 542.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29
BALL PLAYER ACCORDED
UNWELCOME PUBLICITY

IIIH as-UCIdEGW fEEsss
One guest at a luxurious Boston
night club registered anything but
pleasure when the master of cere-
monies, proud of the celebrities pres
ent, turned the spotlight on them, one
after another
This one he presented as zone Of the
greatest base ball players of all time"
Too late the speaker learned that this
eminent performer was violating one Of
his own clubs training rules by being
out at that hour. Actually he was
Just few minutes overtime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29
Judges Hurt Ankle May Keep
Him Out of Game Till Sunday

in the Red Soxs' sixth he and Man
ager Carrigan kicked against Umpire
Ormsby's decision so violently that they
we're banished. This so incensed the
fans in the right-fleld pavilion that
they made Ormsby target for number
Of pop bottles.
As Reeves turned second base when
Ruel hit to left in the sixth Regain
caught Bob's shirt and checked him.
Umpire Ormsby waved Reeves to third
and Ruel to second, charging the Red
Sox middle-sacker with interference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29

little Rock, "a; NASHVILLE, l-3.
Mobile, O; Atlanta, 4.
New Orleans, Al; Btrminsham' 2-4.
Memphis. lis; Chattanooga, 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29
ROOFERs TO BE ACTIVE.

Allied Roofers will visit huntingdon,
Nd, tomorrow afternoon for game
with the nine representing that place,
and Sunday will journey to Bryantown,
Md, to meet the team there. The Roof
ers have carded double~header with
Indian Head for July 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29
SCHEDULE TWO CONTESTS.

Berwyn, Md. unlimited class tossers
will entertain HartfordS tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock on the Bcrwyn dia-
mond and on the same field will play
host Sunday to Simpsons Dairy team.
Berwyn's pitchers for the two Tits will
be picked from Giddings, Winegardner
and Roberts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29
FIRST GAME.

Slated for Gerber in the ninth.
tBatfed fer Hofmann in the ninth.
$Batted for Simmons In the ninth.
BOSOM saaSlns' hon. -. ! 3 "a
Runs batted in-RueI t2), X. williams,
GeSlin Reeves, Settlemire, Regain. Two-base
hits--Goslin. Jones. RothFOck. stolen base
Rice. Saerihees-Jones, T0dt, Regain. Set
tlemire. Left ON bases-Washington, Ill Bos-
ton. 6. First base ON haiIs--OM Jones, 81
of Settlemire, 5; of simmons, /. Struck out
BY Jones, 4; by Settlemire, /; BY Simmons
l. Hits--On SettIemire, in 4zsinningsi of
simmons. in 4lsinningS. Losing pitcher
Settiemire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29
TEXAS LEAGUE.

wichita Falls. 10; Houston. /.
Shreveport, 5-3 San Antonio 40.
Resnmont' So; Fort Worth. As tsecond
,nn1e called end Of eighth, darknessl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29
riffs Visit Before Returning Home Athletics Are Oucsed BY H4gme,
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
WASHINGTON, III, Boston, a-S.
ChicaE0, 81 Cleveland, =.
New York. 10: Philadelphia, g.
st. Louis, j; Detroit. >.
STANDING; OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29
FBRtted fer Hadiey In sixth.
fBatted for uarriss In eighth.

fBatted for Harriss In eighth.
s Ea;sl"s'on 2fb : / 3 ] "a
Runs batted in--GoslIn t3), Ksnua go,
Judge, RueI, RollinKs 90, X. Williams f2l,
Taitt ~, Gerber (2l. Two-base hits--Kuei,
BIuess, FiaEstead, Eoiiinfs, Todt, +. WI
hIts--Barnes, Heying. Stolen base--Taitt.
sacri1ee-HBel. Double Dlays--Bluege TO
Harris TO Ruei t2). Left On baSe--W ashins-
Marbefry, z; OF MaeFayden. 81 of HaFriss.
!. struck eut--I1y Hzdiey, IS by MaTberry,
1, by MacFaydEn, 81 by HARRIS, z. Hits
of nadley, . In s innings, OF MacFayden,
In InninEsi of Morris, IN I inningl on
M2FbeFFy, Ia inntngst OF HarFlss, in
innings. Hit by pitehed bail--By Hadles
snegant. Winning pitcher-darriss. Losing
pltcheF-~Marberry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Des Moines, as; Amarillo, 3-3.
Wichita, H. Omaha, 3.
Tulsa, 8; Pueblo. 4.
Denver, 7; Oklahoma City, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29
RECORD OF TOTAL WINS
MAY FALL BEFORE YANKS
"a fha Associafed Praaa-

By the Associated Press.
The New York Yankees loom up as a
threat to the major league record Of
games won in a season, established By
the Chicago Cubs Of 1906. Flashing the
great nker-to-Evers-t Chance trio,
the Bruins turned in 116 victories to
win the pennant.
When the Cubs established their rec
ord in 1906 they won 116 and lost 50,
only to drop the world series to their
city rivals. the White Sox, known that
season as "the hitless wonders"
National League has professor OF
umpiring" in Bob Enslie, who teaches
the young arbiters to call them as they
see them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29

Parksley, Z; Cambridge, 3.
CriSfield, S; Northampton, ;.
Easton, 11-5 Salisbury, 5-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Missions, g. Hollywood, i.
Sacramento, s. Portland, 3.
Oakland, a; Seattle, 3.
San Francisco, 8; Los Angeles, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29
EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE.

Kinston. 9; Fayetteville, s.
Rocky Mount, /; Wilmington, q.
Coldsboro, 3; Greenville, q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Kansas City, 10; st. Paul j.
Minneapolis, 3; Milwaukee, a.
Others rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.

Hsgerstown, !; Hanover, 0.
Waynesooro. 81 Martinspurg' r.
Frederick, g. Chambersburg, q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29

GAMES TO-DAY GAMES TOMORROW
Phila at New York. Phila. at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Cincinnati Chica go at Cincinnati.
PITTSBURGH at ST. l.. Pittsburgh at ST. l..
Boston at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Newark, 5; Baltimore, 4.
Montreal, g., Buffalo. 2.
Jersey City, Ii; Reading, 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
ST. Louis, {; PITTSBURGH, 3.
New York, .; PHILADELPHIA, 1.
Chicago Cincinnati trainl.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29

GAMES TO-DAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Washington at Boston. WASHINGTON at Phila.
New York at Phila. New York AT Boston.
Cleveland at Chicago. Cleveland At Chicago.
ST Louis at Detroit. st. Louis at Detroit,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-29
GrIns Rally 10 Sixth.

The Nationals came back with four
runs IN the sixth. Barnes tripled, Cos
I'm and Reeves singled and Ruel dou-
bled This quartet Of blows was good
for two taliles 4 pass TO Bluege
crowded the sacks and Reeves counted
as Kenna was thrown out.
The crippled Judge Datted for Had
ley and whacked single 10 left. seor-
ing Ruel. Eluege tried to tally q tying
run. out was nlppec by Williams line
throw 10 HeYing.
The Red Eox threatened to knock
Marberry out Of the game IN the sixth
and seventh innings Heying opened
the sixth with triple and Rothrock,
batting for MacFayden, walked, Hey-
tnq stuck at third as Flagstead forced
6uf Rothrock and Myer drilled into
q double play.
Todt and Williams singled In sue
cession in the seventh, but T0dt was
caught when he oyeTran second and
neither Regain nor Tailt could help
WILLIAMS,
pluege's double and Kenna,s single
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

Solid ash case. full cork inSr lated,
lined throughout with one.piece
white porcelain. 3.door style,
trimmed with nickeled hardware,
Same Box in $40. 20 *
Sise, on sale az. $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

Solid ash case, oak finish. white
enameled food chamber, 2S.lb.
galvanized iron ice chamber.
Well insulated and good ice
saver.
Same Box in So'ib. 1850
size. on sale af.......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08

Made Of durable awning mate.
rails and mounted on strong
frame. Complete with all FIX. 4
lures, ready to put up. Persian 4
tan, sreen duplex or tan and
white stripes.
PALAfS ROYAL-Second Floor
, 1928-09-27

VldeS' tor the re0rPanlZalIOn OF the Chill
forces by the Manchurian authorities.
retention by Chang Isung Cban2, for
mer Military Governor Of Shantung of a
considerable part of the forces and pro
vision for a suitable post for him.
London, Sept oath. With the terms Of
the Anglo. French naval compromise gra-
dually becoming known, the press today
criticized It as bound To offend the Uni
TED States Of America. Adyicts from
Geneva assert that the accord cover an
agreement between France and Great Bri-
tain that disarmament conference shall
deal with these classes of naval ships. ID
Surface ships of 1000 tons or less arm
ed with guns over SIX and up to eight
inches in calibre. 81 Ocean going sub
marines of more than 600 tons. (3) Cap
ital ships Of more than 10, 900 tons. The
Times says the compromise was quite
mucous, but that it was an unfortunate
error to withhold publication.
Winnipeg, Sept Oath. We see develop
ing here a vigorous and varied civilization
and we SEGA people growing with a GEAR
~ marked individuality Of their own 81
said Lord Peel, eader of the Empire Par
liamentary party when asked last night,
lust before the departure Of the party Tor
farewell messages to the west of CanaGa.
We all foresee a wonderful future eV,n
beyond the vision of the first pioneer.
We believe the country is moving along
right lines and it is only a matter OF tine
until the ambitions OF the most farateIl <
are accomplished.
, 1928-09-27
US Naval RADIO STATION.
CHRISlIANSrED, ST. CkOIX.
SEPTEMBER rs, 1928.

Courtesy Vt the associated PreSS.)
San Juan. P. Rehabilitation among
the thousands left homeless was pro-
crossing on tuesday. All efforts were
made to repair homes and cleanliness
was urged because of fear Of typhoid.
Several cases OF typhoid and influenza
have 1aen reported. The toll of dead is
two hundred ana t~Wenty.tOur with a
great number injured.
London.-ihe world need not worry
about gasoline for at least another four
thousand years. Dr, UUstave EQOlf Of
Chicago told merchants at a Conference
today.
Florida A large crowd witnessed the
funeral Of seveDty-three victims Of the
recent tropical storm. Screening parties
expect 10 reveal more bodies and the
total death list has nearly reached the
Thousand mark.
, 1928-09-27

ment and the owners Of houses. There
was no compulsion that the tubs were to
be removed by the Government, the
choice was left to house owners if they
wish to use the public service; and up
to this day there is no law in existence
compelling house owners to make use OF
the public ser vice; if one choose to have
his tubs removed by a private person 1t
is his business. Take the automobile tax
for instance it is a c0mpulslOn. but IN this
other case there is no cOmpulsl0n, a house
owner can say | don't want the Govern
ment to seud to have this work done. l
can get it Zone myself. House owners can
use pits and do away with the tub system
if they care to do so, If you are fixing
fees for this service why not go further
and make arrangements for paying for
the services of the prisoners? If mem
hers are satisfied with the bill as it stands
am. Ii a man want to have his yard
cleaned by the prison gang he can go to
the Warden and ask to have the work
done and pay for the service rendered. If
the Council want to fix the fee for reno
val service at 30cts. 1t is all we'll and
good. When it comes to striking out the
third line IN the bill | think that would
be detrimental to the public. We all know
how it Was with the public some years
ago when it comes TO paying taxes, some
waited until two or three years eIapse be-
fore paying; we all know that is hu-
man that some people when they are not
forced to pay tax will allow it TO run on,
butlt these people know that ten per cent
will be added to the amount il not paid
at a given time they would pay up and
avoid the pei centage. Ii that line is not
allowed TO remain In The blllthree months
will elapse and the Sheriff will bring the
matter before the court and the addition
al expense would be one dollar. 1t would
do the public no good to delete that line.
ITO be continued.)
, 1928-09-27
NOTICE.

Trespasing on estates t5arsrd, Cane
Garden, Diamond, Corn Hill, Watch Ho,
or shooting from the public roads on said
estates is not allowed, and will be dealt
with according 10 law.
A. NELTHROPP.
, 1928-09-27
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.

announced that at a meeting of the Fin
ance Committee Of the Legislative Coun~
Gil a vote of 43, 500 was recommended as
the %colony's contribution towards the
relief of the sufferers in the recent hur
ricane disaster. OF that sum it was de-
cided that 93, 600 should be aIlocated t.
the Leewdrd Islands and $500 to the
French colony Of GuadelJupe.
Hamilton, Bermuda, Sept. "A h.-II.M
tug ''Stabbs" has sailed for Antigua to
convoy the committee appointed to assess
the damage caused by the recent hurri-
cane ia the islands OF Dominica, Mont.
serrat, St. KItts and Nevis. IIe StabOs
is in command of Lieut.. COmdr. Y. d.
HIrsC, r. N. Lieut.. UndernllI, Il. N. IS
also on board.
Washington, Sept. oath. - President
Coolidge has sent a telegram to Judge
John Barton Payne, Chairman Of the Red
Cross, expressing approval of Judge
Payne's call tor five million dollars for
the relief of hurricane victims. The
President added d plea TO ciuzens to give
aid prom pity.
Okeechobee City, Fla Sept. Oath. A
journey by boat through Lake Okeecho-
bee to the southern shore, where the
tropical hurricanes fury blew tie lake
over towns and drowned helpless hun-
dreds, reveals a great area of desOtation
and wholesale tragedy. Thousands are
homeless. At BelIeglade and South Bay,
both isolated from the outside world
except by boat, drastic steps have been
taken to prevent spread of disease The
whole area of both towns has been
sprinkIed with lime.
Stockholm, Sweden, Sept. Oath. The
Socialists have lost l6 seats IN the second
Chamber OF Parliament. wnile the Com
munlSts have gained four. The COnser-
natives gained eight and the Agrarians
nine. The new Chamber will be com.
posed of u Conservatives, 80 Social
Democrats, 4 Liberals, q Liberal PrOhi.
DItlonlsts, II Agrarlans and s COmmu-
nists. Inc Premier, a Liberal PrOhibi-
tioulst, was reelected Foreign Minister
j. EIlel LOetgren. leader Of the Liberal
party, lost his seat.
Panama. SEP oath. Sir Austen Cham
berlain aud party have sailed on the Dol,
lar Liner "~Pre8ideut Adams for Cali
fUrnia, continuing the voyage undertake
en- tor his health. Sir Austen SAID IF 1t
wasn't Tor 5~ciatIca pains now and az in, |
would be as fl; as a fiddle now.
Tlentsin China, Sep 24th. Peace terms
under which the warfare between the
Nationalist and the remnants Of the for
mer Northern Snangtunk, CHA arml. 5
would Cease, are under negotiation.
Alter a conference between the repres-
entatlVes of the two groups at Lahsien,.
an agreement was reached which Gen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04

'fgure!" Enid exclaimed with
humorous envy. I'D give my soul
to be able to eat bread and candy
again" But she looked at her own
tiny body, no bigger than an
ethereal 12-year-old girls and
smiled with satisfaction. What did
you want, darling? Lirda and I
are awfully busy.-Oh, by the way,
you mustn't forget Claires tea this
afternoon. You're going to Bobby
Proctor's luncheon at the Ritz, too,
aren't you? Like the social whirl,
sweet?"
cit still frightens me C little"
Sally confessed with a slight shiver.
Mother" she began with a des-
perate attempt at casualness you're
sending David an invitation, aren't
you? You promised, you know"
Enid frowned and pretended to
consult the copy Of the long list
which she had been checking when
Sally interrupted. "Is David Nash's
name on the list, Linda? Never
mind, I'll look for it. And Linda,
will you please run down and tell
Randall that Mrs. Darlington will
be here for luncheon today? He'll
have to have gluten bread for her.
Thank you, der. I don't know what
I should do without you, Linda, you
priceless thing!"
When the secretary had left the
room, Enid turned to Sally. who
was standing beside the desk, twist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ing her hands nervously. Darling,
I've counted so on your not holding
me to that foolish promise I made
two years ago. You must realize
that David-dear and sweet and
good as he undoubtedly is-belongs
to your past, a past which I want
you to forge as completely as if it
had never existed"
Sally opened her lips to speak,
but the futility of the retort she
was about to make overwhelmed
her. How could she forget those
twelve lonely, miserable years in a
state orphanage? And how could
her mother possibly expect her to
forget David, who had been her
only friend, her perfect knight"
when such dreadful trouble as Enid,
in her sheltered life, could hardly
imagine. had made her a hunted,
terror-stricken fugitive from Gus
tice"? David, to whom she was
"half married." David whom she
would always love, even if she never
saw him again? But she would see
him!
please don't get that sulky, stub
born look on your face, Sally!"
Enid spoke almost sharply. 81 am
thinking Of David, too. Do you
really think it would be fair to him
to ask him to come to New York
merely for a party, to see the girl
he cannot hope to marry make her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04

debut in a society to which he
could never belong? Don't be utterly
selfish, darling! Think of me a
little, too! David knoWs-the truth.
You must know it would be pain
full for me to see him, after the
story told you in his presence. I
want to forget, Sally, and just be
happy, now that have my daughter
with me-" The lovely voice trem-
bled with threatened tears, and the
cornflower-b blue eyes pleaded almost
humbly with implacable sapphire
ones.
I'm sorry, mother" Sally an
swered steadily. "But-you prom
ised. I've done everything you asked
me to do for more than two years.
I kept my promise not to write to
David, because all the time I was
counting on you to keep yours"
Enid Barr flushed and tapped an
grily with her pen against the edge
of the desk. "Of course if you put
it that way, I have no choice! How
shall Linda address the invitation?"
THANK you, mother" Sally cried,
STOPPING swiftly to lay her lips
against her mothers golden hair.
you've made me awfully happy"
Her voice shook little with awed
delight as she gave her mother the
only address she knew - David's
grandfather's name and the r. F. D.
route on which his farm lay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
NOBOT0YS GIRL
G2YANNE AOTTlN auaor Of PRNcEN gSSsS9.%3s

pendence, Her tactful, firm hand
ling Of her sometimes unreasonable
employer. AS she knocked now,
fear of her mother fluttered in the
heart that was so full of love and
admiration for her. For she knew
that Enid and Linda were making
up the invitation list for the long
discussed coming-out party.
Come in," Ends contralto voice
called impatiently. ooh, it's you,
darling. How cunning you look!
Turn around so I can see how that
new bob looks from the back. Oh,
charming! Max Is a robber, but he
does know the art of cutting hair.
Isn't she precious, Linda?"
Sally, dressed in a deceptively
simple little frock Of dark blue
French crepe which half revealed
her slender knees, whirled obedi-
emily. The heavy, silken masses of
of her black hair had long since
been ruthlessly sacrificed to the
sheares and now with the new
Partisan cut, later to be the rage in
America and known as the wind
blown bob" she looked like an i'm
pudent little gamin, amazingly
pretty and pert.
Her clear white skin contradcited
the effect of the impish haircut,
however, and persisted in making
her look appealingly feminine.
ITO think she can eat anything
she wants and still keep that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04
CHAPTER Xiv

PERIODICALLY, during the four
l. months that the Bars spent
in wandering over Europe, Ends
evasive reply to Sally's urgent
question thrust itself frighteningly
through the new joys she was ex-
periencing.
Enid had shrugged and said:
Remind me when we're making
up the invitation list this fall, Sal
ly." She knew now that her
mother had counted on her forget
ting David, that Enid had told her.
self until she believed it, because
she wanted to believe, that the
transformed Sally, the Sally whom
she had remade into the kind of
girl who could take her place in
society as the daughter of Enid
and Courtney Barr, would be lit
tie ashamed of her 16-year-old in
fatuation for a penniless young
farmer.
But Sally's heart had not
changed, no matter how radically
Ends money, the finishing school
and Europe had altered her men
tally and physically.
One morning in November Sally
knocked at the door of the small,
pleasant room known to the Barr
household as Miss Rice's office"
Indy Rice held the difficult, exact
ing but always exciting position of
Enid Barr's social secretary. Sally
liked Linda, envied her her indie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04

at suppose I'm having all this
bother for nothing" Enid bright
ened. 1.-THE boy would be ali idiot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04

wide, dreaming eyes. David will
come" she said softly HE will
come if he has to walk"
To BE CONTINUED
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-04

For constipation. A min
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