davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

OFFICE FURNITURE from q. s Govt -
Desks. chairs. file cabinets. tables everything
for your once at great SAVINGS. washington
Salvage Co. ONCE Turn. dept. $40 SIN 81 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

FURNITURE - Sacrificing new furniture
iivirv room suite. S125; breakfast suite. 500
Wet :. orthophonc. Ss5 lamp complete. Sl?;
end table. So Eureka vacuum: $40 eau
between L. and 4:3o pm. 2Io9 loth 81
NV Ant 703 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

DESKS. chairs, file safes and safe cabinets.
metal lockers. tables. etc. Save money on
new and reconditioned Office furniture. We
also rent Office furniture SIS 81. n n.
r. Baum 4 Son. Main 9l36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

GAS RANGES. new and slightly used. all
| Sizes. less than half price. Why pay more
Every range guaranteed J. W, WllnamS'
/ COG 9Th St nv Main 1886. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

FURNITURE-S225 oed-daveuport suite. $50;
metal bed spring and mattress. SO; Splice
walnut bedroom suite. $40; refrigerators;
dressers. IS; dinette suite tmahoganyi. $50
sectional bookcases. So so: breakfast suite.
$40 books. household goods. 1925 18th \. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

LIVING ROOM SUITE, dark TUNED oak.
upholstered IN Spanish leather. Can WIS
324l-W IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

DINING TABLE and buffet. early English:
two baby beds and gas range Phone De-
Catur 1885 IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

PfANO-Party leaving for n Y will sacri-
Ace a bahy grsnd piano. cost $500 one year
RSo, for $500 72s Cist ave. Silver srrlnE'
Ma Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

DISKS. chairs. files. safes; slightly used 81
sacrifice prices Commercial ONCE Furni-
ture Co 430 9th st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

ELECTRIC FIXTURES. new. for s rooms.
500 installed. including It's. In parlor and
d. r.; wiring rooms low $50; guaranteed
work: terms North 33j FL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
RECOMNiENDED SERVICE,

RECOMMENDED SERVICE,
The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction 10 Star
readers Any complaint found
necessary to be made To the Star
will receive prompt attention. For
admission to Recommended Service
Column call Main 5000. Branch us
AUTOS REFINISIiEp- Your auto renniShsd
in genuiue ''Duco". guaranteed ioh prices
as low as forty dollars $4,000. Call and
see Our variety of eolors and SAMPLES OF our
work. i12a kaioramA road NV, Adams
Q7Oa .-------.-
AUTO PAINTING JOBS CoMpLETED In "a
hours with wonderful new durable LACQUER
finish that grows hAndSomer with age. Proof
against rain, snow. lee, steam, snap, am =
monia, acids. alkali and alkaline mud Let
us show you sample OF fne work with this
excellent material Prices, $50 IN Joseph
McResnelds Inc, 1000 upShur st Col at,
1Aa3-i42S-14a1 l. 81. NV. Decatur eSe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

SEWING MACHINE $3.50 SINGER. drop-head.
ball -heartng. f~6TaWer. oak. ike new. only
Ss7. at So per month; fully guaranteed
inlT Conn. ave Franklin Q94H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

SITIIATION-FEMALE.

SITUATION-FEMA
ACCOUNTANTS BOOKKEEPER-2 years ex-
pcrience; excellent references; have special
lied IN complicated adjustments and m
lime Contracts but available full time If
necessary for good connection. Address, Box
433-X Star Office. ------- 10
BOOKKEEPING. hourly as desired, books
sonable. Address Box 431-X, Star ONCE
COMPANION to elderly lady or governeSS:
young, refined. university trained' amiaole'
Box &c. Troy N. c. ----
including managing. cashing and ohecsing'
desires similar work Address Box $50
Star ONCE. .--.'.-
sTENoGRAPHER- TYPIsT or generai once
work. experienced best references nlsh
school graduate. Phone HyattSviile 655
TYPIST-Three years experience Desires
clerical work also. Call FIR, 1908
YOUNG LADY, refined. Catholic, wishes po,
sition as cashier or laundry clerk; would
consider invalds companion; snbStantial
references furnished. Address Box Ia
Star Office, --- 10
YOUNG LADY with several years expert
ence as bookkeeper desires work at once.
Willing worker. moderate salary; eood ref
erences Address Boz S2-Z, Star ONCE
YOUNG WOMAN-2s years old; experience
bakery clerk, etc, honest, feIao'e ssaslg .
SIrUATION-DOMESTIC.
COOK, colored, neat. experleneed. sensral
housewoHsk or,n Or s,s{ pSTt ''me' reference
GENERAL HOUSEWORK. by neat colored
girl. with reference Columbia SB82 To-
GENERAL. HoUSEwORK private home. stay
nights. 1903 Que st. NV. -.-
GIRL. colored. neat, wants general house
work or in apartment, for small family
24i0 " st. NV.
GIRL. reliable, colored wishes work by
day or part time. North zoos
GIRL for general housewors in private
family or work OF any kind oOI ST. nv
GIRL. eolored, neat wishes place as mother
, helper or part-time work Reference Not'n
1851. -.--
GIRL. colored, wants place as cook, mother
helper. general houseworSer or part time
North 9348. ----..----.-
GIRL wants days work, laundry or clean
ms Phone Potomac 1854 -
LADY, honest. middle-aged widow. with
cheerful disposition. wishes position as
houSekeeper. Address Box lS-Z, star once
WOMAN. white. wants position as com,
panion or light housekeeping Can o4' b
st, ne. Telephone Lincoln l92-J. -
WOMAN. colored, with girl 10. wants igh.
salary. 1912 Ga. ave nv. -.
| WOMAN, neat, colored, wants place as cook
in private family or boarding house 1904
23rd st nv.
WOMAN. white. excellent cook. wants po-
sition, city, country; public, private refer-
ence. Franklin Sll1. --'-
WOMEN. colored. q want GOOD PLACES, cook
anu nursemaid. Good references, Columbia
SA66
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

OFFICE FURNITURE - One fist-top desk.
one typewriter desk. one cabinet hle. Ap-
piy a706 l4th ST. nv "
PARLoR SUITE. 2-piece, very cheap. 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

FURNITURE. FTC.-Saturoay, Aug. H.. sale
dsSirsbis effects of every description.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

PLAYER-PIANO, in excellent condition. Ike
new viii sell cheap for quick cash sale
$50 Shepherd st NV IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

FLOOR-WAxING MACHINE. sander, poll
ray arclght. $50. Lincoln SIP. 1905 Sc :
FURNITURE for sale at 4o4 end st. NV;
all must be sold at once; owner leaving city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
RADIO sALEs AND REPAIRS,

USED RADIOS from IS up Al in 5000
ice. ztto tSth 81 ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

SEC Z ri I \ SNI-ENN TN.
Men of experience and good standng 10
complete our Sa eS force In the handilns on
en indUstTial banking stock which has earned
in excess of 2OSa net yearly since its incep-
ton years ago and has paid ~ to tne
investors each year. besides placing q sub
stanfial amount to surplus Plenty OF IVe
leads and sales assistance. together Win mn
very fine prospectus will be furnlSneu 70 ' in
men we select Apply between $50 and IL.
TAYLOR * Co,
,Eth "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
PERSONAL.

ELECTRICAL. HOUSE VIKINGS rooms and
FIXTURES, complete, S67 80 up. Star Electric
Co. Adams o273. 3909 Kansas ave. NV, Se6'
PHYSIOTuERAPY. Graduate NURSE
maSSeuse. baths, surgical cleanliness daily
ana Sunday. 1913. Upstairs. 1873 ltth 81
a. Hr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

PHYSIOTiERAPI IiRADUATE NURSE.
magSeuse. baths, surgical cleanliness, dairy
ana Sunday. 1913 Upstairs. 1879 lith 81.
NV Fr. 1862
MAsSEusE. EXCELLENT} HOURS. "a;
closed Sundays. 1920 Swami ST.. ADJ, 81
TltuSSES AND ELASTIC GOODS Al REAL
money-satlng prices Fit and satisfaction
guaranteed Expert iady ana gentleman AT
nes s - st Sss no. SSr s sad ts
NURSE GIVES PERSONAL CARE TO IN
yallds, conyaleSCents anu elderly ladies' in
her attractive uhurban home; Eooa serv-
ice. shepherd 2B0l
LADY WITH ATTRACTIVE SUBURBAN
home Will take as payinS SuestS two OF three
adults. Rates moderate. Massage can be
given by trained nurse IN the home By ap-
polntment, Phone Shepherd 2s69,
DRIVING TO ATLANTIC CITY AUG, 10;
room for passengers. Call Frank, SS6I
after s D M, reasonable rate.
LADY WISHES JOIN PARTY MoToRINo
to St Louis on or about August goth. Ad-
dress Box aa-H, Star ONCE.
DRIVING TO FORT WAYNE, IND, SATuR-
day morning Wulys-Knight Sedan Ac-
commodats. two refined ladies, Reasonable
REAttTfPui HOLLYWOOD tANERICANl
hedging; reasonable, Address BOX s6-z.
star ONCE. 10
WANTED PASSENGER TO PrTrsBURG
this week Col 7060-J
TOURS TO GETTYSBURG LuRAY, sHEN-
andoah aud Endless Caverns; private cars,
expert drivers Lincoln 6t7o-W. 7 TO-. 10
v III anu ? ~ ~ P,ht -
WE PAY 81 TO $40 FOR USED SUITS AND
oVercuats Prices paid for worm clothtng,
ladies and gentlemen, always highest. Wash.
Clothing En-. asa st, nv. Main 1878
ELECTRICAL TREATMENTS GIVEN ny A
masseuse for all chronic conditions. foto-
mac 5S4a.
MAssEUsE- GRADUATE OF THE AMBU-
latorium for Massage, Berlin scientific treat
ments sl6 X 81. W. opp, Library Apt. Z.
81
CHfROPRACTIC CLINIC NO CHARGE TO
those unable To pay. Special hours. MANI
E6bS. rs
MASSAGE EXTRAORDINARY, CHtROPRAC~
tie SARA j HoIMSfRoM, 3u6 East Capi-
tot ST. Phone Lincoln 7i31. AUST
JOHNSON REST HOME FOR iNvALtDS.
ased and conVaieSeenta-~Diet might and
day care iTT5 Lanler pl Col 5ai9,
7-@ss .
BEAUTY PARLORS
CHEZ NATALIE Best permanent wave. IS.
Try one No extras. 1917 r st. NV. Frank
TN 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

PLAYER PIANO. like new. bench and rolls.
sl25; cost $3.50 $40 Mass. ave. NV.
RADIO-Freed~E iSeman 6-tubs. all electric.
almost new; leaving city: Morris easy char,
ehild'S crib 500 Kennedy NV.
REFRIG ORATORS. second hand. cheap. For
homes. groceries. meat markets. etc. SCI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

TNPEWkIiEks 49, Fine guaranteed recGtltS
at reasonable prices, nothing sold or rented
that Us not good, Washington Typewriter
Exchsnse, s0T i9th st, NV FFankhn i0t4,
TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE. Georgia
1899 uuderwoodS. l. C. Smiths ROYALS.
81 so mo; mos in adv, SIS IS: s mos, sue
WALL, TENr-One YX9 fOs sale tnree folding
cots Phone West lace ~
WASHING MACHINE "EaSN'. gooa co8ldi-
ton reasonable. Apoly las0 sc. Sc
Show Cases aud Store Fixtures.
y N'''F''f "Rus at the tsC-
tory Baltimore phone. Plaza sass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

MAN who has had experience
as stationary engineer to super
wise and install Iron Fireman
Suckers. Please bring refer
ences. Iron Fireman Sales Co,
1920 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
WANTED--AGENTS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
SECURITY SALESMI I'm.

SAIESMAH--Fine opportunity. with Metro
noIitan Life, for young married man. own
ing an automobile Apply Az Homer Blog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

PAPERHANGINCi-Ro papered. IS and
up: estimates furnished: work guaranteed.
A. T George. 2i29 18th st NV. Ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16
HELP--FEMALE.

dollar box aSSortmentS OF Christmas cards,
s0'e commission. Earl's, 1877 n 81.
ASSORTER AND MARKER In cleaning plant.
White No experience necessary, Salary.
SIS per week to start. Call Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-16

PApERING PAINTING finest materials and
workmanship. Rooms pointed up and pa
pered. $3.50 up. New patterns year 20
Ssaro{a a,s Csoi 9Ss
The Washington times., 1928-09-04

pening. Crawling to those ships
taking their snuos, dragging
invitations out Of folks who don't
want meI'm TIED OF it, ] say.
I'm going to say homo tonighr.''
tenderness wiped from Honha's
eyes--they went snarp and cold
as she lowered over the table.
hands on her hips, feet planted in
Tapping, old bedroom slippers.
mo you're mott! Her voice was
tense, husky with fear and deter.
minatiOn. Know how we're fixed
right now2 Two months living
ahead IL we're careful! I didn't
tell you this but there IL is.
Two months--less IL anything hap.
pens--and then D job. For you,
too young lady don't. forget that.
Why you little fool, do you think
I Like this any better than you do?
It's our last chance"
Dismay swept the petulant
flower face and Hanna took an
other tack. Come now,t baby,
don't make It harder. Something
is going to happen tonight. / feel
1T. And I've made over your green
tuIls so you'd never know it. Be
reasonable, can't. your"
Very well. Mother" Ann
sighed, ate q little OF the Clipped
beef and drank the milk.
A tap at the door Hanna
cleared the dishes out Of sight be-
fore she answered. While her back
was turned her daughter sided
over to the dresser and with a
movement incredibly wary pulled
out q drawer, tuimbled the con.
tents, thrust something into the
folds Of her negligee.
But the mother had seen. She
had taken 4 florists box and
turned back in time to catch
AIMS movement in the mirror:
now she placed the box on the
bed and glared at the girl who
was powdering her nose with a
great show. OF innocence,
= You're sneaking my stockings
again" She hurled the accusation
and AIMS eyes met her in the
glass with look Of shocked grief.
"Mother!''
Hanna plunged over, grabbed at
.. chiffon length fallen into sight.
''Whata little liar you are! After
all I've dong
AIMS head was mp, blue eyes
blazing. you always keep the
best things for yourself! Yet YOU
expect me to pull us out--um 20.
Ing to stay home tonight, YOU
] hear? And you can keep your old
stockings"
HanHs. gave way then, reIeased
her clutch On the stocking which
almost had been torn asu1der be
The Washington times., 1928-09-04
lcontlnued from Local Pase.

CONTINUED from Local Page.
carry on. Her sacrifices might
not have been considered noble by
those qualified to judge, but they
constituted her gesture toward no.
bility. Ann must fare better than
her mother had Jared. And, Of
course, IL her own position were
improved through the process,
that was all right. meshang
due her, certainly.
She was glad the girl slept. she
would be fresh for the evening
and, besides, It brought tenn
porary peacey here; CESSATION OF
the pickering eternally wageG be
tween them.
Hanna tiptoed back to her own
room and, first making sula the
door was fastened, unlocked a
drawer and took from it q small
electric grail together with q
bottle of milk q, loaf of, bread ard
wee packages OF butter and
Clipped beef. With the expert
ness OF long practice ana by a
process which would have as
Ionished the chef In ths b0cel
kitchen downstairs, she contrived
two portions Of creamed Clipped
beef on toast and placed these on
cheap crockery plates, heaping
the one and reserving the merest
trifle for the other. which was to
be her own.
She awakened the sleeper then.
Come and eat your dinner while
it's hot. See-eVerytllinR ready
and a glass Of milk for, yoi. he.
sides. Feeling ell right. baby?
No headache?" With an anxious
study of the girl.
Ann sat down yawning and
made q grimace at the place II
won't feel so good after that.
Oh, Mother, what's the use? I'm
tired Of all this fujsing and
fretting and nothing ever hap
The Washington times., 1928-09-04

things FOR herself now? Wasn't
she on her Own2 why, oh why.
was the figure 81 John Blair Al
ways standing there back. back ---
vague sometimes, sometimes 20
clear, 90 very, very clear.
He had asked her to marry him.
She had answered that she wasn't
ready. THAT she had to 90 out into
the world To win something.
Wasn't that her right. Couldn't
she accent John Blair,a help with.
out being obligated To him. With.
out falling In love with aim. She
wanted 10 like him. She did IKE
him. very, very much. Els runs
pied hair and his blue, blue eyes
were sweet she told herself. But,
oll. she VA being thrilled now
thrilled - she had never been be-
fore.
And 1t was Howard Westc0tt
who was giving her those thrills.
III mustn't! mustn't she had
said half dozen times. some
times aloud. And yet, when she
thought Of WestcOtt the thrills
kept going through her. She
had held herself rigid when ne
kissed her. but deep in her heart
she wanted to melt into his arms.
to make response to his l0ye-mak-
Ing. She felt wicked. She had
even naurmured d little PRAYER
that heaven would make her
strong.
Better ret move ON. grille,
Ginger said; the sheiks viii be
here any minute. They're the
The Washington times., 1928-09-04
Our Dancing Daughters

The wOman's look was terrible
though it brought only . sneer,
'sYou needn't bother about my
conduct. I'm not 4 fool. Any
way. you've preached the formula
long and loud beauty and
Hanna, relaxed, moved away
heavily and Ann slipped into
pale green fulle. sWishing about
as IN dance-steps, practising be-
fore the mirror the fairy-like
posings ia which she placed her
trust.
But" she flung over her
shoulder, wait till I'm married!
Maybe then won't have q fling!
wait. tin you're married.
Hanna echoed. Her smile was
GompIacent. The end Of strug-
gle. once Ann was married; she
felt no interest In what her
daughter might do after the
long hoped for day
A motor horn sounded down in
the street. This was Freddie
and with the second blast Ann
sTRtched her wrap. without 2
word OF farewell and with m
backward look she dashed away.
Continued TomorrOw.G
The Washington times., 1928-09-04

klnd 81 boys that like to come
early ana stay late. what shah
We do tonightg Col any ideaa2"
Nancy hurried to freshen her
seIf 10. Hardly had she got back
Is her room ana given the last
nat To her yellow hair than she
heard Vic and Jerry
Ginger opened the door lust
one glance 1T the two youths
1fandire there and Nancy was
filled with repulsion. She had
felt Ii before. she co1ldnt ten
exacflv why. There was some
thing III their manner IN tae way
tIiey entered & room that smacked
Of cheapness.
Their dress Was ~ obvious their
crayats the last word IN cravatg,
their coats too checked, their
faces faces seemed slaaven TOO
closely even. yicsa skin was glow
Ing pink, freshly powdered. as
though ne had just left the bar
l,erse chair.
Nancy knew now that there vas
such 4 thing as being too dressed
I'm. How differently they looked
compared to Howard Westcott. to
Jol1n Blair. For the life Of her.
Nancy couldn't remember just
what kind Of clothing Howard
Westcott wore, or what kind Of
ties. She only knew that when
she was in his presence she had
the feeling that he Was extnaere-
IN well-dressed.
IL for John Blair, well, III wasn't
tl1e clothes he wore that one
The Washington times., 1928-09-04

hesitate To call On yours truly. q
think rye had i little more expert
er.ce with the old green-eyed mon
sker than you have. an don't for
ger Tor q minute that the female
OF the species amt got tbs bigEest
share Of jealousy. Say, I've seen
guys 80 jealous that + little female
4 hair pullin, contest was like i game
Of tar beside II.
Ginger. you're borrowing frOu-
bIe,g Nancy said, lets not cross
any bridges until We set to them.
Dent YOU really think III was nice
of Mr.. WescOtt to let me or ~
Nancy tried to be more hopeful
but Ginger didn't respond, She
tried to imagine lust what Ginger
would say II she told her how How
ard Wescott had kissed her not
only n his Office. hut III the pine
grove at DCngess BAy.
What would she say if sle knew
that Harriet Crosby had seen him
making love to herg The filought
of Ginger knowing these things
frightened her she was frightened
herself, but slle was learning not to
admit her fright, not to admit =
great many things that she was
coming to experience.
The feeling that she might fall
head over heels IN love with How
ara Wescott kept fatruding on her
consciousness. She wouldn't let
the thought IN, but it Was there,
KNOCKING.
such guilty. guilty thoughts.
why guilty? Wasn't she deciding
The Washington times., 1928-09-04

of the actual world she lived IN,
there was nothing strange ii the
story she had just told.
Wait till Vic Flemmirg hears
about that. He'll be furious.
There win b another fight and
some more black eyes, and some
more bail money, Ill wager
Ginger said
Vic EsIemming need hear moth.
ing about Il, " Nancy answered,
what business IS It Of his? He's
nothing to me but 8 man met
4. few days agO and evidently
believes iii love at first sight and
asked me To marry him. z
',Vic's nutty about you, said
Ginger; I've seen him gone on ~
lot 81 girls, but never like this.
He's thinking you're Cleopatra,
Sweet Genevieve and the Lorelei
ali rolled into one. nsver saw
him 80 earnest about girl In
my life. He'll 20 absolutely wild
when he hears this.
You leave Vic Elenhming to
me. Nancy heard herself saying.
she didn't know just how slhs.
was going to handle Vic, but she
knew that she wasn't going to let
/, him think he owned her body and
soul, and that he could interfere
iii her life, Ia anything, she MA.
ss0h. viii. II there's anything
I'm proud Of. It's the fact that 4
can keep my face out Of other
peoples affairs 4 Ginger said.
only Il there's any fibbing you
want done, or any managin' don't
The Washington times., 1928-09-04

tween them, and the youngster re-
turned to her careful dressing,
purring like = kitten.
1T remained FOR the mother to
open the florists box which sl1e
did In q. glad, triumphant way, ex-
claiming at the name on the side.
s 'sFFanley That's good, baby. Ten
per cent from him for everything
sent you. But She had
. lifted out the flowers, q fragrant
slneaf Of Americans beauties to-
gether with q corsage OF orchids.
These were laid aside: 1t was the
card that held her startled gaze.
She read it in q. strained voice:
~E4urrah for crime rhaps dies
Freddie" And once again hung
above the Girl. whirling her about
with d heavy hand. What does
this mean?'' she demanded.
!. Ann shrugged away from tns
grip on her. shoulder and the
sweet face lacked only years 90
make it as hard IS the scoWnns
one. Don't worry. Mother. I'm
not going to marry Freouie.
Money all .aewed 7, up till ne >
thirty and even then he's our OF
luck IL his old crab OF q fatncf
doesn't like his wife"
That's all very well, but
The Washington times., 1928-09-04
IN.OLO l.!Qllt NE.

NY. how soody-goody you've
sot ali pf sudden. Ginger said.
There was no sting, no sarcasyn
"A her voice or Nancy would have
paid attention to the remark. she.
continued:
''Afr. Westcott has been very
kind to ne. Hes going to let me
or st ) O'Clock next vFednes-
day ana Friday afternoons 30 that
We can get Up 70 Oshkosh and
Appleton Ia plenty d time. He's
even going to let me of early =
couple afternoons week 50 that
4 can take some work IN short
hand ana typewriting ana wont
have, to do night work.
HE says night work II too
exhaustlng after q girl has worked
III an office all day. Not only
that. but he's offered to drive me
The Washington times., 1928-09-04

. UP To the style SHOWS hannselIs
II 'VVhe.e-eWF'
Ginger prolonged the whe.e-eV
until IT was q long whistle. She
put her hand to her forehead and
pretended that she was faintihg.
3 Stop, this Is too rich FOR my
blood. she said. waving q hand
In front Of her face as though
she needed air.
.WeStcott's going to let YOU Oft
s 1T 3 o'clock? He's going to drive
you up to those towns? And he's
going To let you 30 to business
college on his timer And paying
you SIS q week besides? You're
not having game with me,
kiddo? You wouldn't be foolin'
Your old Aunt BannaIl2 r.
There's no kiddin' about It.
Nancy answered. what's SO sur-
prising about that?''
no Nancy, whose mind had
always been absolutely without
evil thoughts, who knew 50 little
The Washington times., 1928-09-04

noticed. Nancy always remems
bered his eyes. the Way he looked
1t her. of course. be VAS well
dressed. foo
How the clothes ot these men
placed them. she thought She
was Yet e learn that ths MET
richness of the things Howard
Wssfcott and John Blair wore cost
money. More money that Vic pr
Jerry could afford to spend, DE-
spite tl1eir habit of flashing rolls
Of greenbaciks,
Hello. there. Goldie Locks,