davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-03
Ncrtin. Monday Evening

There will he 2 meeting of tho St Paul Fife and Drum corps of Ken sington at th" Tabs hall Monday evening at 45 o'clock. \ rehearsal will follow the meeting The meet ing is starting earlier than usual so that the members can attend fin" whist party at Iloyd's hall All mem hcrs arc asked to observe the change in time.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-03
! ito Russo Dead

Nlto Russo, father Of Nfs Con cs'tl 7IiII]i of n Broad street, Flalnv,ils, dlei last night at his hom. in Thlladslphs- Mir NNar5l left fer thet city today
New Britain herald., 1928-03-03
Returns From Boston


 Mss Mary Grlswold, superlntand- - ert ot schools, returned from Eos ton yesterday afternoon where she had been attending the conference ot the National Educators association.
 St F3uls Church
 Masses will be celebrated tomor- row morning al and Io o'clock at St- Tauls church. kens,ueton. Rev. Thomas brennan will be n charge and will be assisted by ] Fasslonlst priest Sunday school will follow the n o'clock mass. Lenten services will be held at tho church on Wednesday and Friday evening at 7.50 o'clock. Rev Joseph Griffith of St, Thomas seminary will preach tho sermon Wednesday eve nlnE- Friday there will he sta'lons Ia
New Britain herald., 1928-03-03
\ | ' . Icntcu Services Tomorrow

Tnlon lonteu services will ho held in tho Swedish Bethany church of New Britain tomorrow evening. Rev. William II. Alderson will deliver the sermon
New Britain herald., 1928-03-03
lyCeum Wins Debate
Father and son Sorinl

\ large gathering attended tn" father and son sorjHj held by tho American legjou aud the alNlllarN last evening at thu Legion hall. Ken slne'on Father Charles kanc Of Walllnsford gave very interesting talk. Supper was served at T.3o o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-03

schools Close fm. Week
 The schools closed down yesterday afternoon Tor q week and will re open on Monday. March 12.
 Taxpayer to Fore Again
 Tho controversy between the mem bcra of ih" Berlin Volunteer Fire de psrtncnt and th" taxpayers contin- ues. The taxpayer has sent 2 com 1nuulc1tlou io tho Herald that reads 3a follops
 T wish f" thank MT. Schul.z tor hla reply in th"se columns at lt ea- plainod 3 great many points in re gard 10 fire dcra+rment in Ser In, but l should like to ask one
New Britain herald., 1928-03-03

Next Monday evening the rythian sisters will hold a birthday party and social for all members whosr ter ot the year. The comml't"o in charge Of the program has arranged for an evening Of entertainment.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-03

on Friday evening at 7:5o o'clock. 1en,en service, with way of the cross and benediction ot the blessed saCrarlsnt. VIII h.a halI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
THE NEW
SdllltrSSiillulQI
bCEAZZz2zGH ZXSZZ2 o,9as &SrA srRucE.Dc-

Dick Talbot, to the reporter. I
jumped to the conclusion that Tony
would marry me, just because she
did not definitely say she would not,
and informed her parents and mine
OF the engagement. I hope that she
will yet consent to marry me. but
until she makes up her mind to do
So the engagement Of course is
off.
Dear Dick-gallant Dick" Crys-
tai murmured. Being q gentleman,
what else could you say to the re-
porter? But we know-don't we, my
Richard?
Il wonder what the reporter
would have written if he had known
that you called me up at $3.50 this
morning and asked for a date?
Some day, Richard O. mine. 1 shall
tell you how I felt, how terribly
fast my heart beat, when heard
your voice-your dear gruff voice
asking me so CURLY if I'd give you
blind date for tonight.
Were you afraid 1 should say no.
Hlchard?" she murmured tenderly
to the pictured fact of the dark, to-
good looking boy.
Faiths voice broke in upon her
sentimental murmurings:
"A date tonight, Crystal? Can I
help you dress? Bob and I are 60
ing to dinner at the Country Club
again, and I thought you might like
to go along, if you had no other
plans"
Crystals face famed as she tried
to hide the newspaper propped
against her mirror. Thanks aw-
fully, Faith, but I have a date
with Dick Talbot"
''Dick Talbot" Faith echoed
incredulously, a frown drawing her
dark eyebrows together. IT see
you have read the paper. I do
wish they would quit rehashing
poor Cherry's story. Are you
sure you want to go out tonight
with Dick Talbot-under the cir
cunstances2"
(TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24

AS Crystal Hathaway sat before
her dressing table that Saturday
evening. making up her face for her
blind date" with Dick Talbot, her
large hazel eyes glanced frequently
at the front page of the afternoon
newspaper:
II CHANGED MY MIND" SAYS
CAPRICLOUS TONY"
Beneath the heavy black capitals
ran the explanatory italics: "'Tony
Tarver, new-rich society beauty,
breaks engagement with Richard
Warrington Talbot, handsome scion
of wealthy old family"
The sensational story was dressed
up with gorgeous photographs of
Tony Tarver and Dick Talbot.
Home less than two weeks from
Bradley, fashionable girls college,
Antoinette Tarver, already known
to every happer, sheik and traffic
officer in Stanton as Tony has
managed to climb to first place in
two unofficial enthusiastically and
POPuAdt1Oy ~a1llOllS OGd1lGOll VIII
younger generation
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
rick Tarver of Serenity Boulevard,
Tony required just one week to be-
come engaged to Richard Warning
ton Talbot, only son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Warburton Talbot, mil
donaires and social arbiters CT STAN
tons most exclusive circles, and
rather less than week to grow tired
of her hasty bargain.
Today's society column carries
the formal engagement, over the
signature of the capricious young
beauty's mother, until recently an
obscure housewife on humble Myr-
tie ST., which has become famous
in Stanton as the thoroughfare on
which lived beautiful Cherry Lane,
acquitted of the murder of her aged
fiance, Mr.. Ralph Cluny.
Tony when interviewed today,
refused to make any comment
other than I changed my mind
cit is all my fault said gallant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVII
T, laughed shortly.

~
O"Not a chance" she opined.
''Valerie wasn't born yesterday"
Mrs. Thorne blushed painfully.
"You shouldn't say things like
that" she reproved her daughter
mildly.
"Who started it?" demanded Tad,
and catching her to him, kissed her
roughly and laughed at her discom-
fort. "If Mothers got her heart
set on a grandchild, I guess you'll
have to get married, Sib."
Across his mothers head he wink
ed broadly. "a girl ought to be will
ing to do that much for her poor
old mother"
Mrs. Thorne pushed him gently
from her.
s'Freshie!'' she murmured in the
fashion of her girlhood and slapped
him with a pink rose.
Il =
CEPTEMBER was hot in Boston
y that year. Quiet, with hardly
a, breath of air; and the heat rlS-
ing in little puffs from the cobole
stones.
After school small boys swan IN
the Frog Pond and grownupS pat
ronized the swan boats. Firemen
surinkled down the streets.
And the newspapers chronicled
the temperature in screaming
headlines, with lists of proStrations
in red print. Mrs. Thorne felt the
heat painfully.
'If you'd had sense enough to
stay at Wianno!" Sybil reproached
Valerie.
'Thats right-blame it on me"
swell, you dragged mother
home
"Oh. of course-it's all my fault"
The girls had stopped speaking,
when Valerie decided to visit
friends in New Haven. III
you'll be glad enough to be rid
of me- she remarked, which was
so true that Sybil refrained from
comment.
Tad was to make a western trip
on business.
"And when I get back" he de-
clared firmly, "Val and I are going
to look around for place of our
own. It's an awful imposition
staying here. Val doesn't realize,
of course-but mothers not so
young as she used to be-"
1t was Sybil who packed his
bags and sewed his buttons on and
drove him to the station when he
went away.
Valerie had an engagement that
evening to play bridge. The next
day she was leaving for Connect1-
cut.
TT was lonely for Sybil when she
i and her mother we're there alone,
since Craig had more or less et-
faced himself, and Sybil was rather
avoiding her old crowd.
Craig had declared himself quite
definitely.
st don't like being footstool," he
told her. "And I'm all through both
ering you, Sybil. I guess maybe
you've found my proteStationS an-
noying. You know I love you. I'd
do anything for you. But I don't
seem to know how to make you care
for me. So, I'm going to drop out
of the picture for a while"
absence makes the heart grow
fonder," she parried lightly, half
glad of the relief of promised soil
tude.
$50 I've noticed" he retorted,
slender of the other man."
She wondered if there was any
significance in the remark.
eff there's ever anything can
do for you" he offered.
ooh, Craig!" she protested, don't
be silly!"
"Well, just wanted you to know"
he insisted awkwardly. ANY time
you want me, let me know"
q Il
A FTER that she saw him infre-
IN quently, and missed him more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
Ito Be COntinued)

Sybil and Mabel prepare for
Christmas at the Settlement
House. And Sybil, her heart soft
ened, discovers that she does not
hate Richards child. A new
glimpse of SybiI in the next
chapter,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-24
COPYRIGHT 1928 81 NEA SERVICE INC.
THIS Has HAPPENED

THIS HAS HAfRENEO
SYBIL THOHNE, home from CHASTITY
honeymoon, is living with her mother in
Boston Nobody knows Sybil is married
except MABEL BLAKE and MabePs
finance. JACK MOORE. Sybil married
RICHARD EUSTIS in Havana after a
five-day cOurtship at sea. The marriage
lasted two weeks. Sybil, after learning
of her husbands unbelievable inttdelity,
returned to Boston with Mabel.
CRAIG NEWHALL, her old sweetheart.
meets her at the pier. but mis-. manager
is strangely distant. and Sybii wonders
If he could snow anything Of her TO-
nance. Size is wretchedly unhappy Pc
cause OF her tragic secret, and also Pc
and the marriage of her brother, TAP
to VALERIE WEST, q frivolous ana sell
fish little debutante. -.
MRS. THORNE, who is also G,..i heart;
VaIerie's suggestion and gets new
outlook on life. Valerie, in one II her
tantrums, filings from the room because
sybii and Tad seem unspp,Pre!ciathiy ~, %; Sf
Mrs. Thorne, always apologize for Val.
suggests that maybe she is going to
Now GT0 ON WITH THE STORY
The Washington times., 1928-02-08
HELM EXPECTED
TO RECOVER
international Nawsroel Photo
r4YTn r.A4Y

Although he II still unconscious In
Casualty Hospital. some hope was
held today for the recovery Of Pc.
liceman James q. Helm, Of the
Twelfth precinct. who was injured
when his motorcycle crashed into 4
truck on Bladensburg Road North
east.
1T was said at the hospital today
that Helm has never fully regaincd
consciousness, but that two X.ray
pictures disclosed he had not suf-
fered d fracture Of the skull. Fills
other injuries were compound
fracture of the Jaw and severe
decorations to the neck ana legs.
Helm was chasing the truck when
ii suddenly swung around in the
road and his motorcycle crashed
into 1t.
Following the crash, the driver
Of the truck, Lawrence MorelAnd.
10, 1914 Evarts st. N. e., was taken
to the same hospital and held under
police guard pending his recovery
from slight injuries.
A companion, Charles Andrews,
90, of Baltimore, was arrested. Both
are booked on charges OF investi-
cation.
The Washington times., 1928-02-08
More Attractive
After She Gained
Needed Weight

Is your face drawn and pinched?
Your skin fIabby? Are your cheeks
sunken with great hollows under
the eyes? Does your figure snow
unbecoming angles instead Of the
softly rounded slimness Of youth?
All these conditions rob you Ne
attractiveness and make you look
old. But worst Of all, these may
actually be the symptoms OF simple
anaemia-that dread ailment 80
often suffered by women.
There's nothing so good as Nc
Coyss Tablets to put on firm flesh,
round out face and figure and help
build rich. red blood.
So IL you need few pounds OF
flesh to round out the hollows. If
you want to get back oldtime en-.
ergy and health, get . box Of Nc
Coy'B Tablets today. Just Q short
treatment will make you look and
feel like q new person.
Mccoy takes all the risk-Read
this ironclad guarantee. II after
taking sixty cent boxes Of Nc
C0y's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes
my thin, underweight man Or
woman doesn't gain at least 5
bounds and feel completely satisfied
with the marked Improvement in
health-your druggist is authorized
10 return the purchase price.
The name McCoy's Cod Liver OIL
Tablets has been hortened-just
ask Tor McCoy's Tablets at Peoples
Drug Stores or any drug store in
America.
The Washington times., 1928-02-08
AI'Oays on top Of his job
HOoU does he do 1t?

Ta1sman's commission check
is always bigger than any
other salesman's on the staff.
He's a wonderl Whenh he breezes
into town after a gruelling BUSH
ness trip-with a bunch of orders
in his pocket for the boss-he's
always as fit as a fiddle. And
just rarin' to go off again.
How does he do Living on
trains-snatching hasty meals
at railway station counters and
small town restaurants For.
ever on the jump.
If you could see him pack his
bag for a trip, you'd know. A
bottle of Nujol always goes in.
Nujol keeps body functions
normal, even under abnormal
regime. Keeps hasty meals and
Indifferent food from upsetting
you. Wards off the bad effects Of
change of water and climate.
For Nujol not only prevents any.
excess Of the body poisons 1--WE
all have them) fr1m forming,
but also aids in their removal.
Whatever your job is-you need
health and energy to ride it.
Take a tip from this star sales
man and take Nujol regularly.
You'll be amazed to find how
much more clear-headed and all
round efficient you feel. Keep
up this treatment faithfully for
8 months and you'll feel like a
million dollars. And you will
have taken the first step toward
getting it.
The Washington times., 1928-02-08
Havana Il warming Up

BY international News Services
HAVANA, Feb. S.The sixth
PAM American Congress and its On.
failing problems Of intervention,
states, rights and other matters Of
international diplomacy faded into
the BACKGROUND today As all Havana
made ready to welcome Col. Charles
a. Lindbergh,
The young aviator, carrying un-
officially d portfolio AZ Americas am
bassador 81 good will, was due here
this afternoon between 3 and 4
o'clock.
A group De representative officials
and q great crowd Of enthusiastic
Cubans were ready at Columbia Field
to hall Colonel Lindbergh ii plane as
III scars over Cuba from Poin-au-
Prince, Haiti.
Once landed at the field. Colonel
Llndbergh will be rushed In an auto
mobile TO the palace OF President
Machado, where he viii be received
BY the chief executive, members Of
the diplomatic corps and the dele
gates Of the Pan-Annerican Congress.
This evening, the young flier will
be allowed to rest. but tomorrow he
viii begin strenuous five days OF
receptions, banuuets and official
functions.
According to the present schedule.
Colonel Lindbergh will leave here
next Monday on q nonstop flight to
ST. Louis.
Two detachments cf soldiers were
ordered to Columbia flying field
to preserve order and protect the
flying American and his famous
plane from too enthusiastic admirers.
al presidential motor was sent to
the field early IN the afternoon to
convey the airnan to the presiden-
tiaI palace Immediately after his ar
rival to receive the welcome Of Pres
ident Machado, who Is b. great ad.
mirer Of Lindbergh.
& Col. Noble b. judah. the United
States ambassador, will 60 to the
field to greet Colonel LindberglI In
the name OF the United States col.
ony. He win be accompanied by
Rafael Iterrelde. Cuban secretary OF
war and navy, who Ii commissioned
to welcome the colonel In behalf 81
the Cuban government. Cen. Alberto
Herrera will receive Colonel Lind.
bergh on behalf Of the Cuban army.
The Washington times., 1928-02-08
CITY To HONOR
LINCOLN

with representative of President
Coolidge and OF the principal patri-
otic societies Of the nation partici-
mating. the hundred and nineteenth
anniversary OF the birth Of Abraham
Lincoln viii be solemnly observed
on the main portico and the ter
races OF the Lincoln Memorial next
Monday.
The actual anniversary OF the
Emancipator's birth, falling on Sum
day. the following day was selected
by the District Of Columbia Com
nandery OF the Military Order OF
the Loyal Legion, under the auspices
of which services will be at noon.
Senator Willis to Speak
Senator Frank B. Willis of Ohio,
will be the orator of the day.
Lieut.. Col. II. S. Grant Sd, director
OF Public Buildings and Public
Parks and grandson Of President
Lincoln's chief commander in the
field. has granted permission for the
use of the memorial.
The Marine Band, q special guard
Of honor including men from the
Army, Navy. Marine Corps, and
Coast Guard and members of the
G.. A. r. will be posted on the
terraces. A bugler will sound at
tention'' and TO the coiors, and
the Rev. George F. Dudley will give
the invocation.
Rear Admiral Franklin j. Drake
viii Introduce Senator Willis.
Organizations In Line
The following patriotic organiza-
lions will participate: G. A. r., De.
partment OF the Potomac; D. G.
Comnandery Military Order of the
World War; d. G. Commandery
Military Order of Foreign Wars;
Naval and Military Order of the
Spanish-American War; d. c. So
ciety of Danes Of the Loyal Legion;
Sons Of the American Revolution;
Military Order of the Cardiac; Phil
Sheridan Corps Women's Relief
Corps; Sons OF the Revolution in the
District of Columbia; A m er i r.
Women's Legion; y. G. Chapter OF
the American Red Cross; Aztec Club
OF 1s47; William B. Cushing Camp
Sons Of Union Veterans; National
| Society of Colonial Danes Of Amer
lea; Boy Scouts of America and
Girl Scouts Association Of the Dis
trtct of Columbia.
Representatives of these orEaniza-
tons and Of President Coolidge will
lay wreaths in a frieze along the
front Of the memorial.
The exercises were arranged by a
special committee Of the Loyal
Legion. composed Of Rear Admiral
Drake, chairman; Rear Admiral r.
C. Billiard u. s Coast Guard; Capt
F. G. Pyne, s. c., u. s. N; Major
L. G. Crawford. u. s. A.; Mr.. o. A.
C.. Oehmler and DIR. c. c. Clark.
The Washington times., 1928-02-08
I INDY HOPS OFF
FOR HAVANA
tconsnued from Flrst Pagel

tCOnOuueu from EMAb Lh8cJ
the visit Of Colonel Lindbergh will
act as d stimulus to aid the growth
81 aviation in Haiti, Santo Domingo
and other Caribbean countries.
The flight today was the last leg
IL the actual good will tour down
through Latin America. across TO
south America and through the
West Indies. After q brief stay in
Cuba, Colonel Lindhergh will hop
or for the United States.
Bears Up Well
Despite the hard strain Of long
FLIGHTS over dangerous country and
equally dangerous seas. Colonel
Lirdbergh has borne up wonder
fully. At times he appeared to be
slightly nervous, but this symptom
was never sufficiently marked To-
cause any anxiety to his friends and
admirers. It Is believed that after
Colonel Lindbergh gets back home
he will take b long rest before MAX
ing another more extensive flight.
He began his present tour on De-
cember is, flying from washing ton,
ID. c.. to valbuena Field Just out
side of Mexico city. Since then he
has visited every Latin American
country, Venezuela and Colombia,
In South America, Santo Domingo
and Haiti.
The Washington times., 1928-02-08
Red Peppers
End Colds
in Chest

Ease your tight, aching chest.
Stop the pain. Break up the con-
gestton. Feel a bad cold loosen up
Ia just q short time.
Red Pepper Rub il the cold rem.
edy that brings quickest relief. 1t
cannot hurt you and it certainly
seems to end the tightness and drive
the congestion and soreness right
out.
Nothing has esucla concentrated
penetrating heat as red peppers,
and when heat penetrates right
down into colds. congestion, aching
muscles and sore, stiff joints relief
comes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pep.
Per Rub you feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes the congested spot
~ warmed through and through.
When you are suffering from q cold,
rheumatism, backache, stiff neck or
sore muscles, just. get q jar OF
lRoWles Red Pepper Rub, made rom
red peppers, 1T any drug store. You
VIII have the quickest relief known.
The Washington times., 1928-02-08
YOUNG d NEIL IS
ALSO MISSING

Wayne OMEN. son Of James p.
O'Neil. who got 100000 Of the Cont.
mental Trading Company's Liberty
bond fund, is 4 missing witness, lt
was announced today ct the new
Teapot Dome inquiry.
Process servers Cor tho Senate
Public Lands Committee, have been
seeking young Omen Tor three days
without success He was subpoepaed
because ne kept the Continental
bonds FOR his father. then chairman
81 the Prairie OH ana Gas Company
The latter fled to Eurore to escape
appearances In the oil trials.
Clark M. Kountx former ecre.
tary tO O,Neil ana now Vice Rresis
dent n the Prairie OH ana GA
Company told the committee Of
getting the 1901. 900 b bonds from
young O,Nsil and turning them
over to WI 3 Fitzpatrick, the new
chairman. K0llntz explained ne
attended j conference n Montreal
Omen at which he latter ~.
nounced ne desired u return the
bonds "a the Prairie IS III share
Of the Continental Connpany's
profits.
sANtA4 4a+N ~ N9.t.5At - -
Kountz said he got the bonds at
young O'Nells horne NJ Garden
/ City, IL. 4.
Kountz confirmed ltzpa9rlclk =
testimony that the elder asNeh
asked them not tC cash the coupons
on the bonds "a long all HafEy
III. Sinclair remained on trial In the
oii cases They agreed.
Earl WI. Sinclair, d brother of
Harry T.. and president ~ the Sin.
clair Consolidated. named James ri
O'NeiI as the member who neaO-
tiated sale Of the Continental Com.
pany,s profitable contract with q.
y, Humphreys Texas oil man 10
the EincIair Crude oil and Prairie
Companies. Although the Con-
tinenta1 made 3 $4,000, 900 profit on
the contract IN q year. It WAS sold
to Its two customers Tor $40O, 0O0
Sinclair said he told iii. u. Phillips.
president Of the Sinclair Crude, 70
get Ii touch with Henry Smith
Osler, Canadian attorney, who
served as president Of the Con.
tiilenta1 The latter two carried
out the transaction Sinclair said.
Denied Receiving Them
Sinclair denied emphaticaIly that
he knew anything about the Con-
tinental bonds. ana denied receiving
any Of them
Have YOU any Liberty Bonds In
the assets III your company
Yes, about $500, 0O0
G. q. CrawIey. vice president az
the Sinclair Cons0Iid dated. corr
rchorated some III the previous
testimony. hut eaye no new details.
The COMMITTEES then adjourned
not to meet again until next week.
Process servers. meanwhile. will
continue their search fcr young
OsNeil.
Timely business services for nee
| Oh the home On office ara ll6ked u
the who's who C0Iumns az 9Odny,e
i Flf1aSoa y ~ SINSsarS fyl&NStG1ST 49,
The Washington times., 1928-02-08

Luther Burbank, ii his widest
moments. never thought Of using
y ladder to change Lina % Bean,
Aside 70 beginners The rules call
for filling II the second rung with
= word that differs from Lima By 4
single letter "a, Tor instance. Lime.
without transposing the remaining
letters climb down until the words
change to Bean. Maybe you can
find d shorter route than the one
We print tomorrow, but remember
to nse only good words. Here's an
answer 10 our last une ns m *.
ample: 4, Hue; 3, Cue; 3, Cut; II
Cot; 5, Coy; 6, Cry.
lCopyrikllt BY Public LedEerl
The Washington times., 1928-02-08
Earthquake Causes
Alaska SnOWsIides

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Feb. s..
Immense enowslides were precipi-
tated by the earthquake which
rocked this vicinity for approx
mately thirty seconds Monday
night, It was disclosed today. The
slides occurred along the Alaska
range west of Cook Inlet.
Wall paper was cracked and
dishes toppIed off OF shelves by
the tremblor here. Considerable
excitement reigned in public places
during the shock, which was the
most severe Of the winter.
The Washington times., 1928-02-08
LOST Girl SEEN
IN NAM Toes
~ intarna tionaI News service

NEW YORK. Feb. 3 New York
police started out again today n
search Tor Miss Frances st. John
Smith. missing Smith College fresh
man. after ! woman reported she
had seen the girl masquerading IA
mems clothes.
Miss MoIlie Begman, OF Brooklyn,
said she recognized the missing
heiress from published photographs,
riding on = subway train.