davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-01
rms nAs

bsSS UuAC EssN b190
HI:l.l3N PAGE feels lndebecd 70
md IN love With her guardian.
LEONARD BRENT. The inter
changes bis plans TOR her future
nfter sncctinx a dying hesEas.
NELI.IN mad tells the girl she -
helress of q sallltunnire nnnsed
CUNNINGHAM. l:scnt takes her
tn the lonely old mnn md offers
proofs which Cunn1n. hmm accepts.
M he hnd heea searching for hIs
dead daughter's child for ycars.
Among llelen's new friends nre
EVA ENNIS and her brother ROB-.
ENT. Brent fears alcicn May fall
IN love with fS0b and plots 10 win
her quickly. especially after find
Ing another lOcket like the on< he
had aaken from Nellia a. prove
fieiea the hciress. Hearing that q
suGden shock wOuld Kill Gunning.
ham. Brent sIyIy adnsinisters the
shock. IN the servaats Had the
old mas dead In he'd. Then. ~
clever acting and nprea1 10 her
loyalty. Dreat wlms Hcicn.s prem.
Use 10 marry him.
Later. she asd Bob discover
their love for esch other. but she
tells him she q Engaged. Eleies
tries % break with brent. hut BE
refuses % seIcnse her nnd usakes
threats against her Happiness u
she darrs q marry Doh. Eva
knows Gleien u unhappy. bue r..
seats her trcnlncnt 0f IsOA which
has driven Him ~ Nirsing With
kiiii.2lMA R NORRIS. she scOlds
lcoa and he iauxha ~ her. saying
that slcsca 10 engaged In brent.
Eya COllapses and admits that
lIrest has been mak;ng love TO
her eecretiy.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHATTER xxx
MRS. WETHERING opened the
door to Boil and her voice was
decidedly cold when she said she
would see II Miss Ncllin would re
ceive him.
Why Helen ever wanted to be
friends with people who had nc
conception Of the proper time fol
calling was more than she could
understand.
Bob was aware Of her disapproyal
but It did not worry him.
Would Helen be up? That was ali
he cared about-that and what BIZ
had to say 10 her.
Mrs. Wethering was surprised Il
find Helen dressed and on the verge
Of descending for breakfast. Wher
she heard that Mr.. Ennis was ask
Ing to see her. she whirled from TIKI
dressing table. where she was put
ting a last golden pin into her hair
and stared blankly At the womar
who had announced him.
"What does he want?:" she sait
finally. and stupidity. che realized
the next second.
why. 49,. Mrs. Uethering Va.
about 70 my. bluntly enough, tha,
she was sure she did not know bul
Helen stopped her.
"Never mind" the girl sail
hastily. "Tcll him | will see hin
Immediately"
Although she was ready to &
down she stayed . while Ia be-
room to regain her composure
Whatever could II mean. this earl,
visit from Bob?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-01

Cinema shows are now given on
most Of the big Atlantic liners. and
have proved very popular with the
passengers Of all classes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-01
CATCH GIANT D

0111011 01S11S8 49, -
London-One Of the largest cod
fish ever landed at 0rimsby was re.
Gently pulled into port there. 1t was
caught off Iceland. and was 66 inches
long. 80 inches In girth and weighed,
when cleaned. more than 30 pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-01

does something sufficiently sensa-
tiOnal.
A saw 5lOO years old was found the
other day. OF course you can hear
older saws than that almost any day.
X 4 x +.
Kansas City wife got a shock from
using an electric iron. Usually a hus-
band gets the shock, when his wife
uses one.
Copyright. 1929, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-01

Lieutenant Governor Dicke. arrived
in the city from the east today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-01

i Weet vireinIa student thrives on one and q hal
houro s1oop nlgttly. Other students have tried to gel
49, q IL mne amount. but they didn't thrive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-01

II. n. Raymond. Dawson business
man. arrived yesterday to pay his
respects to officials at the capitol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-01

beans. Salad Of chopped CABBAGE
Ice cream.
FRIDAY
Breakfast
Poached egg on toasted Shredded
Wheat Biscuit. Stewed figs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-01

Dr.. Mccoy viii gladly answer
personal questions on health ana
diet addressed TO him, care OF The
Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-01

noG1onu Whe seem 70 Get along with them very easily
~ 60 ee1te principle y 70 en- The beautiful woman n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-01

gagged in medical practice here for
some time, left today for Minneapolis
where he will visit before locating at
Colorado Springs, Colo.
Attorney Stevens. accompanied BY
Mrs. Stevens, went to Linton yestcr-
day on legal business.
Mrs. NJ. H. Jewell left today for 81
Louis where she will spend several
days at the fair.
TEN YEARS AGO
Mines. H. G. Keller. ]. G. Oberg. S.
A. Floren, and Price Owens were in
charge of the Eastern Star Halloween
party at the Masonic temple last
night.
Mrs. Patrick McHugh. who IS
spending the winter in California, Is
now visiting friends at Pasadena.
Chester Perry son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Perry. celebrated his sixth
birthday anniversary by entertaining
several Of his school friends.
Mrs. G. B. Nupen entertained 80
guests in honor of the birthday ami
versary Of her dauhgter, velma.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-01

Bismarck friends yesterday were
welcoming the Hon. a. P. Haugen Of
Grand Forks. a member Of the first
state legislature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-01
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

A dinner was give last evening by
Mrs. Scott w. Derrick in honor Of
Mr.. Derrick'S birthday.
DR.. r. C. Boyd, who has been en-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-01
Our Yesterdays
r 4 AGO

Major Davis Of Mandan returned
yesterday from Winnipeg where he
recently purchased Is head OF buffalo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-28
|CSTODAYS
|SpORTORlAL
BtKIRK MlLLER~

Ring Lardner. Rick has
square jaw and a cold eye. He
brought down 26 planes during
the war for the Germans. Now
he's showing 'em how to fly
their own planes.
Approaching South Amboy,
N. j., we ducked under rain
cloud and could plainly see the
weeks wash on those jersey
lines. Stuff looked pretty
clean, too, considering the fact
Jersey gals amt such good
housekeepers.
Then we scared upwards a
few thousand feet to look down
on New York Bay, and, believe
you US, those ships coming up
the channel looked like so many
decoy ducks.
Capt Rick obligingly dipped
down to allow a passenger to
light his cigarette off the Statue
of Liberty torch. Then we
veered ever and ashook hands
with a couple of fellows paint
ing a silo.
We didn't have to stop once
for water, gas or oil. And of
air there was an abundance.
The plane made perfect three
point landing, too smooth to
interrupt a craps game had it
been going on on the cabin
floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-28
PADDOCK NOTES

HAVRE DE GRACE RACE.
/ TRACK, Sept. 2S.-Woods Dicker-
( son, track superintendent at Laurel
! telephoned today that Edward Riley
Bradley's string arrived at his
| course from New York The horses
trained and owned by j. w. Healy.
Willis Sharpe kilmer and Fred.
erick johnson are due into Laurel
tomorrow from New York.
Monday Gwynn Tompkins will
move the Brookmeade Stable S
horses from New York to Laurel.
At the So me time the strings of
Ernest Heider. J. F.. Widener. and
w, r. Coe will arrive at the Mary
land State Fairs plant for the 23-
day fall meeting. which opens next
Friday.
Buster Bedwell will van W. Il.
Goes Black Majesty and Caruso
from here to Laurel tomorrow.
These two.year-olds came down
from New York to fulfill their en-.
gagements in the Eastern Shore
run mere lUudN.
Word reaching here today from
Waterloo Ontario. has it that the
Sea gram Stable will ship Is horses
from that point Monday with
Laurel as their destination.
Sunny Jim F'itZsimmons. who
handles the Wheatley Stables Dis
traction and Diavolo will send these
grand distance runners here next
week for the Havre De Grace cup
to be run next Wednesday over the
mile route.
Johnny Maiben will come down
! from New York to ride DiaVolo,
while J, n. Burke will be on top
of Distraction.
Jockey c. Quattlebaum, who rode
1ollan to victory in the Seagram
Cup. will arrive here Monday from
Toronto. Beeny Beech, who makes
the lads book, says he can ride at
los pounds and that he has the ap
prentice allowance.
Dick Smith shipped F.. A. Ray
monds Hat Brush and Arbutus
| from mere u I1dS0ISlOWH lOudS
The upstate meeting opens at
p. M. Tuesday.
Elmer Trueman will journey t.
the old j. X. l.. Ross farm neal
Laurel tomorrow to work some O
his yearlings. He will be accom-
panied by Jockey r. Smock.
George Ellis came from New Yorl
today to ride the Greentree Stable:
Goose Egg in today's feature. Law
erne Fator came on to ride the Ran
cocas Stables Capture in the same
stake. while Linus McAtee made the
trip to ride Hi-Jack, the faVorite
Jockeys Sonny Workman ant
A. Robertson are deadlocked witt
five winners each for the $500 golt
stop watch which General Manage
Edward Burke is offering to thu
leading winning rider here.
Ernie Myatt, who shipped twt
horses to Hagerstown several day
ago, leaves for that city Tuesday
He will be accompanied by locke!
E. Fator.
Charley Meister vanned the horse
belonging to 9. NJ. Feltner, j. =
Christmas and A. B. Berger jr., from
here to Hagerstown today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-28

for Tate and grounded to koeniz.
Cronin singled to center. Cronin
was caught trying to steal, Dickey
to Durocher to Gehrig. Hayes flied
to Combs. No runs, one hit, no
errors, none left.
Seventh Inning
NEW YORk-Jones tossed out
Heimach. Spencer now catching for
Washington. Combs walked. Larry
singled off Jones glove. Ruth
singled to right. scoring Combs.
while Larry stopped at third. Gehrig
famed. burst lined to Cronin. One
run. two hits. no errors, two left.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. doubled to
center. Judge singled to left, Jones
stopped at third. Rice was hit by
a pitched ball. filling the bases. Cos
lin popped over the box and koenig
picked up the ball and forced Jones
at the plate, with a throw to Dickey.
Judge taking third on the play while
Rice was trapped between first and
second and was out, Dickey to Geh-
rig to Durocher. it was a double play.
Goslin died stealing. Dickey to
errors, one left.
Eighth Inning
NEW YORK-Myer threw out
Koenig. Dickey grounded to Cronin.
| Cronin threw out Durocher. Moth
| ing across.
WASHINGTON-Myer popped to
koenig. Koenig threw out West.
Heimach tossed out Spencer. Moth.
| ing across.
Ninth Inning
NEW YORk-Paschall batted for
| Heimach and grounded to Judge.
Cronin threw out Combs. Lary flied
| to West. Nothing across
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-28
|TODAYS|
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
(AlI games postponed In respect to
Miller Huggins.)
TODAY'S GAMES
New York at WASHINGTON e EamesO
Philadelphia at Boston e games.)
st. Louis at Cleveland q Rames.)
Chicago at Detroit e Eames.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-28

Purely at the instance Of the
aeronautic bureau of the Cham
Der of Commerce, and to be
used for whatever scientific
value it may have, we propose
to set down here for public
perusal flight observations made
between Washington and New
York in a Fokker F-32. piloted
by Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker,
A. E. F. and P. D. @.
In the first place, if you
haven't ridden behind Ricken-
hacker you've been standing
still all your life. If you
haven't. seen America from the
air you amt seen nothin' yet.
1t didn't seem like we'd left
Boiling Field when a passenger
said to Rickenbacker: "Oh, look
at Shaw's lily pond!"
"That amt Shaw's lily pond"
said Rick in his best A. E. F.
English, chats Delaware Bay.
He said we were making $50
miles an hour then, and we said
"Must be going down hill in
neutral"
History gives Columbus a lot
of credit for discovering Amer
lea, but when you get up there
and see how much of it there
is. you can't conceive how he
could have r'-~~A it.
The plane ~ off without
any monkey-business, which is
considered a good start in itself.
We flew directly over the Capt.
toll Building and the Senators
down there reminded US more
strongly than ever of pin-heads.
The big Fokker flew by Balti-
more, Rickenbacker showing rare
judgment. We went over Havre
de Grace just in time to see
our horse run out in the third
race. There were plenty of pin
heads there, too.
Those short fences at Shibe
Park, Philadelphia, look shorter
than ever when you're 1000 feet
high.
One thing about air riding is
you don't have to read detour
signs nor look in amazement at
palatial gas filling stations with
every brand of petrol from
tomato bisque TO vanilla.
At Trenton we dropped post
card to the folks back home,
announcing it looked like we
might live to tell the tale.
The farmers in Maryland
shock their corn in more even
rows than do those in Delaware.
But to offset that we thought
the fruit trees in New Jersey
bore more japanese beetles
than did those of Pennsylvania.
Meanwhile, our four motors re-
minded us more and more of
bees in honeysuckle time.
From the air the Congressional
limited crossing Delaware looked
, Just like the kids on the parlor
floor on Christmas morning.
Eickenbacker reminds one Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-28
Next Weeks Games
On School
Gridirons

TUESDAY
Emerson vs. Business. Tidal Basin.
FRIDAY
Tech VS.. Episcopal, Alexandria.
GonZaga rs. Calvert Hall, Baltimore.9
Woodward vs.. Landon. Tidal Basin.
Eastern vs.. Loyola. Baltimore.
Business VS.. Swaveis. Manassas, Va,
Central VS.. Forest Park. Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-28
Auburn Ekes Win Over.
Birmingham Southern

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. Is
The Auburn Plainsmen eked out a
10 victory over Birmingham South.
ern here last night in a night foot.
ball game.
Lindley Hatfield. sophomore back,
dashed II yards for a touchdown in
the final quarter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-28
TAKE
FIRST CAME, Ga

GRIFFITH STADIUM, Sept. q.
The Griffmen won the first game
of today's double header with the
Yankees.
The score was to 4.
Jones and Sherid We're the start
ing pitchers. Heimach replaced
Sherid.
First Inning
NEW YORk-Combs flied to Cos
lin. Cronin threw out Larry. Ruth
singled 10 right. Gehrig forced
Ruth. Myer to Cronin. No runs,
one hit. no errors. one left.
WASHINGTON Judge walked
Durocher took RiCe's line drive and
doubled Judge on first, Gehrig
taking the catch. Sherid threw out
Goslin. Nothing across.
Second Inning
NEW YORK-Durst took a third
strike. koenig doubled to right
Cronin threw out Durocher. No
runs, one hit, no errors, one left.
WASHINGTON koenig threw
out Myer. koenig went back for
Vests pop fly. Tate grounded to
/ Larry. Nothing across.
Third Inning
NEW YORk-Jones tossed out
| Sherid. Combs singled to center.
Larry doubled down right field line,
Combs stopping at third. Ruth sin
gled to right, scoring Combs, but
Larry was caught at the plate, Rice
TO Judge to Tate. Gehrig singled 10
center, but was caught trying to
stretch II, West to Cronin TO Judge
left.
! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. walked
Larry threw out Hayes. Jones
walked. Judge sent A roller &c
Durocher, who threw wildly to sec
ond, Cronin scoring. Rice grounded
to Gehrig. Goslin popped tC
Combs in short center. One run
no hits, one error, two left.
Fourth Inning
NEW YORk--Durst popped +
Gosin. koenig walked. Dicke
forced koenig. Cronin to Myei
Durocher singled past Hayes. Sheri'
walked, filling the bases. Comb
singled to center. scoring Dicke.
and Durocher. Larry forced Combs
Cronin to Myer. Two runs, tw'
hits. no errors. two left.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. threw
out Myer. Durocher also threw on
West. Tate flied to burst. Nothing
across.
Fifth Inning
NEW YORk-Ruth flied to Yves
in. deep center. Gehrig flied t
Cronin. Cronin made a nice pic
up of bursts grounder and threy
him out. Nothing across.
WASHINGTON - Cronin single
to left. Hayes bounced to Gehris
Cronin going to second. Jone
singled to left. scoring Cronir
Judge singled to center, Jones q
ing to third. Rice singled
right, scoring Jones. Judge stol
ping at second Goslin flied
Ruth. Myer hit a home run int
deep center. scoring Judge and Rio
ahead Of him. Hemach relieve
Sherid. West grounded to koenii
Five runs, five hits, no errors, MOI
8 left.
Sixth Inning
NEW YORK-koenig took a thil
. strike. Dickey popped to Croni
. Durocher flied to Goslin. Nothir
. across.
WASHINGTON Spencer bate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-28
DUFFERIN PARK ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Three- year-olds and
upward; claiming; purse, $500; 5
furlonss.
xcora ..........1o1 Golden Twig ...1os
Clock Golf .....l0oi Johnny Agee ...117
Graceful .......lO3I Golden Answer Iva
xSon of Light. 80 Glory .......103
SECOND RACE Three year oIds and
upward; Canadian foaled; claiming
purse. 500; ga furlongs.
xprecipice ..... 80 Seapen ..........104
Huckleberry liza xPelorus ...... ~
Royal Pearl ....1O4lP Iaguer ........1J4
Milestone ....... 80 Lovely Lure -. .101
Cedar Crest ....1Oi Lazibones ..104
THIRD RACE--Two-ye ear -olds; allow
ances; $7c0 6l2 furlongs.
Sweet Wanda. 100 Trustee Burger. 100
Blue Quartz. 100 Clifton's Lass. los
Ecoma ......l12IAIight .1O9
Love Token. 9StPhil Ruth. 100
Margaret Helen, 100 Fire Girl. .1oS
FOURTH RACE-Three- year-olds and
upward. claiming; 500; S1s furlongs.
Gaineswood ....115iFateful .........I02
Idle Thoughts. 1905 xEond Slave. .101
xDomneer .,...102I xTroy Miss. .101
The Doctor. 80. los XElla Rufus. 10l
Natures Ding. 80 Non Stop. ...... 105
FIFTH RACE-Three- year-olds and
upward; claiming; purse, $500; LIE
miles.
Dunkirk ......"l04 Prince Carol los
Amen-Ra ......l1l BurnOOse 100
Miss Maryland ..lO5 ,Crecy ..........1 III
SIXTH RACE -Four yea r olds and
upward claiming; purse, 500; LIE
miles.
Kosciusko ......l11 Middle Temple. 101
xSweeping Ray. 9SiSoData 1O5
Tiller ......... .1O3lCyclamen ......1O;
Trifle .........1)SI Delusive ........1O7
SilVermire ......103lJak ...10j
SEVENTH RACE-Four-year-Ol ODDS and
upward; claiming: 500: | Lis miles.
Weather clear: track fast.
NFatr Lad ..... l02 WraCkesn $3.50. lha
ET-oiis ........i? S Thistle Beauty. 1n7
CI'rercs Lshus. los Lady Edna ..... lbs
Stsrola ........l los MurZim .....-... lHi
Marie Gsisty.... AZ Deposition ..... 1o7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-28
Sixth Inning

NEW YORK-koenig took a third
strike. Dickey popped to Cronin.
Durocher flied to Gosln. Nothing
across.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-28
SEEKS SOCCER GAMES

The Leonard Hall High School
soccer team. Leonardtown. Md.
wants to schedule District clubs
this year for both weekday and
week end games. The Marvla nders
would like 70 PLAY awav from home
on Fridays and SATURDAYS. Com.
municate with Manager J. z.
Geraghty, Leonard Hall, Leonard.
tewN. Ma
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-28
Churchill Downs Entries

-year-olds and
Sims, claiming: purse.
n halo f,,rInnpe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-28
HAVRE De GRACE ENTRIES

SECOND RACE-Thr@e- year olds and
upward: claiming; purse. $500: siN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia. II: Boston. 8.
80. Louis. 4. Pittsburgh. 2,
TODAY's GAMES
PtttaburRh ~ %. LSuls.
Bomaon % PhllaSelphiA-
Br0eklyn a. New Tegk.
ciBefnnaff aA chfeagA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-28

The new Model A Ford sae 5s p-.-
chased through Times aae Herale aasA
ear Classified 81 aa 9 saving
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14

The Bidding-South bids notrump
and all pass.
Deciding the Play-West leads 2
of spades, which is won by Declar-
err with queen OF spades. What suit
should Declarer now play?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
CHAPTER XIV

"OHE come right back up. heard
- her tell Mr.. Hayward she'd for
got her bank book, and aW, gees,
boss, I didn't mean nothing by what
I said" Micky Moran protested I'M
happily. Honest, she couldn't a.
killed him! Why, boss, you only
gotta take one look at Miss Ruth to
see she wouldn't hurt fly"
stick to your story, Moran!' Nc
Mann barked. Miss Lester came
right back up to her office, you say.
Mr.. Hayward with her?"
Nav, she told him to wait for
her in the lobby, and he did. I
took her up and was gonna hold
the car for her, but 1 got signal
from the fifth floor and had to
shoot down again. Mr.. Hayward
was walking up and down in the
lobby nervous-like, and looked aw-
full worried when he saw I hadn't
brought Miss Lester down with me.
Pretty soon"
How long?"
ooh, four or five minutes, I guess,
maybe six or seven. 1 dunno"
Micky protested niserably. Hon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14

The Error-Declarer plays dia-
mond suit and the game is sacri-
feed.
The Correct MethOd-D e clare r
should first play the heart suit to
force ace of hearts and king of
hearts. Opponents will be forced
to discard on the next heart trick
and they may discard a diamond
thereon, with the result that when
the diamond suit is thereafter
played, four tricks will be made in
diamonds.
Played in this manner, game must
be made. BY playing the diamond
suit first, Declarer will in all prob
ability make not more than eight
tricks.
The Principle-When holding ace
king -queen-x in closed hand and X
X in Dummy or vice versa, post
pone playing this suit until you have
obtained a discard in that suit.
Copyright, 1929, Ready Reference Pub
fishing CO..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-14
it +, B ]! X AK &c: <, R }Ez57 5S>5l

had been a considerable employer
until the day OF his death But
what about the day Of his death,
Miss Lester?"
Every vestige of color left Ruth's
cheeks and lips, but her blue eyes
we're steady as she answered: Il
meant, of course, until and includ-
ing the day of his death"
McMann rose slowly from the
desk and strolled toward the girl.
towering over her as he summed
up: "You feared the effect of your
beauty on a man like Handsome
Harry Borden.
You wore a sort Of disguise to
keep him from wanting you. Satur-
day, happy in your engagement to
Mr.. Hayward, you left of your dis
guise Of LONELINESS and let BOr-
den see what he'd been missing. He
made love to you, just as Mr.. Hay
ward feared he would"
Mr.. Hayward" Ruth repeated
Indignantly. HE, himself didn't
know I was any prettier than l
seemed until Friday night after we
became engaged! 1t never occurred
TO him that Mr.. Borden"
But he gave you an automatic
pistol to protect yourself against a
man who was notorious where
women were concerned" McMann
interrupted sharply.
And Saturday, when Borden saw
you as you really are, you were
glad you had that means of protect
ing yourself, weren't you Miss
Lester?"
"Gees!" Again Nicky Moran's
awed exclamation shattered mo-
ment of intolerable suspense. you
didn't shoot him when you come
back, did you, Miss Lester? {.
Gees! A little frail like that, and a
big guy like him!" And Micky's
wholly admiring eyes popped from
Ruth to Borden's body and back.
When she came pacE?" Nc
Mann repeated triumphantly. Sup
pose you tell me all about Miss Les
ters return to the Office, Moran"
Ruth's blue eyes we're so piteous
with fear and frantic appeal that
the elevator operator flushed and
stammered as he began his story.
But Ruth's terror was not for her
self.