davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27

The other class includes older golfers who are not so we'll grounded in the fundamentals and who have to struggle to improve their scoring ability. More often than not they have to work out their own golf sal vation.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27

improves, naturally, without much conscious effort to better it. There are several such players at Shuttle Meadow who give promise of de- veloping into fine golfers.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Jersey City 3. Newark 2. Rochester 5, Toronto Q. Montreal 6, Buffalo Q. Baltimore -, Reading 5-S.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

New York g, St. Louis 0. Philadelphia 3, Chicago 1. Detroit 4. Boston 1.
 Cleveland 4, Washington 2.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

St. Louis 4, New York 8. Chicago IS. Philadelphia 10 Cincinnati 4, Brooklyn l. Pittsburgh 2. Boston s.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
CHIP SHOTS
BY JIGGER

A golf magazine is offering prizes for the most interesting letters on the subject, "Thc Best Golf Hint I Ever Received" Such contests al ways bring many replies.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
The Standing
Games Today

Boston at Pitt burgh. 2. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27

Bill Mehlhorn won the 1929 metropolitan open with card of oSS
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27

That the fight was appreciated in full by the fans was attested to by the fact that Bulkeley Stadium in Hartford contained about 5000 cash customers last night. Battalino's friends were cue in force but there were many there who were waiting to see Battalino get beat.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27

Referee Conway gave Battalino eight of the 10 rounds. He gave him the first four and the fifth was even. He got the next four and the last was even. We didn't think that Bat talino won the fight by this margin and we believe that the fight was much closer.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
By q New Britdinite::

q New Britdi1ite:
 WE haven't municipal now, but I'm going to con- tribute to the and you fellows trump well have orkng good this year that everybody reach 15 minutes-out at Stanley Quarter With reasonable green charge it will pay expenses and give lot of poor
 I'm putting there'
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
The Story of Two '*Dufers'
By. q Manhdttd,1ite:

pay ten bucks year or else dollar every time play on of our municipal courses Ihave get up the middle of the night (43O A. M) ride an hour the subway, and then find 100 or ahead of me. But with wink push here and there get ahead of few of the mob
 Then it takes me five hours play IS holes But like t
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD

By the United Press
 Yesterdays hero-Ed Wells, New York pitcher, who held St. Louis to eight scattered hits and won a shut ut victory, to 0. He was aided extensively, by Bill Dickey, his bat tery mate, who clouted two home runs.
 The victory failed 10 improve New fork's standing in the league race. however, for the Philadelphia Ath- letics took a 8 to 1 decision from the. Chicago White SoX to maintain their 1012 game lead Howard Ehmke and Ted Lyons waged pitching duel. the former allowing four hits and the latter seven.
 Cleveland took an early lead and won from Washington. to ?. Miller held the losers to seven hits. De- trolt checked Boston. to 1, Carroll holding the Red Sox scoreless for eight innings.
 The Chicago Cubs overcame 8 seven-run lead to beat the Phla- delphla Phlllies, 13 to 10, at Chi oago. Philadelphia scored three runs in the first and four in the second inning but Chicago countered with five in the third and six in the fourth, Coasting home to an easy victory Chuck Klein hit his Sath homer of the season for the Phils.
 Pittsburgh staged three run ral- y in the ninth to beat Boston, 9 to 6. With the score tied at two-all, Grantham hit home run for Pitts bursh in the seventh with the bases full Boston scored three in each the eighth and ninth innings, how ever, and the Pirate rally was neces- sary.
 Jake May held Brooklyn to six hits and Cincinnati beat Brooklyn, 4 10 l. The winners made only eight hits off McWeeney and Moore, but Iunched them in the third for three runs. Brooklyn didn't score until he ninth.
 New York lost it's fourth straight game of the western trip at St. Louis, 1 to 3. The Giants held a 8 to 1 lead in the fifth but St. Louis t1ec it up in the sixth and scored what proved to be the winning run in the eo,.o,tI,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27


 After they have satisfied them selves that they cannot master the use of certain clubs. or the orthodox swing or stance, they are in position to perfect the style of game best suited 10 their ability. When they quit trying to do. what for them is the impossible. they are on the road to golf that will be more enjoyable for them.
 The best golf hint that I ever re- ceived, suggested the use of such clubs as had confidence in, the use of my own style of playing and the caution not to be envious of the golfers who can use every iron in a matched set.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27

Referee Billy Conway's decisions in some of the prelminaries, were not to the liking of the crowd. but there wasn't any question about the decision Tn the final. Battalino was too strong for Brown. Bat was credited by ringside veterans with winning five rounds, two were thought to be even while Brown was given three.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27

Al Brown was perfectly satisfied and had no alibis. He did state that he thought the rest that Battalino got after Thursday nights postpone ment, had done him a world of good. Brown stated that he thought battallno had the better of him dur ing the night
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27
Continued from Preceding Page

Two base hit: Hayes Struck out: B Linnehan 10, FitZko ,.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27

Four hundred cities, each with less population than Nep Britain, have n1unicibal
 golf courses!
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27

During the fight, Dave Lumianskv several times turned to Browns trainer and said Gosh, hasn't that Battalino got terrific sock"
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27

Battalino received a cut over his 'eft eye in the bout last night but broWn appeared without any marks whatever
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27

Cleveland took an early lead and won from Washington. to ?. Miller held the losers to seven hits. De- trolt checked Boston, to 1, Carroll holding the Red Sox scoreless for eight innings.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-27

Battaltno wants to win the New England featherweight crown and ne would like to meet Andy Martin Of Boston. If arrangements can be made, the bout will probably go on. next month.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-08-09
ZPRAVA 20 SCH0DZE ZEN
POLITICKEHO KLUBU
v YOUNGSTOWN.

Sch6dza bola navstivena vel.
kym poetom ddkyn. A ako by ME
ked' naSe sch6dze sa tax pekne
vydrzujil. Je to Wac prednaska
ako schodza. lebo na kazdej sch6-
dzi name muzskych host'ov J.
nych politickych klubov, ktori
nam davaj1 vysvetlenia a pouee-
ME politike.
Ma tejto sch6dzi SINE maly pa
nov: Jozefa Yavorskeho, predse-
du muzskeho klubu Youngs-
town; Andreja Palencar Stefa-
ma Slifku, 1dov tohoze klubu,
ktori nam dali dobre rady a pou-
Genie politike. Ia to sa i'm me-
ne klubu predsedkyna Maria Slif-
ka vrele pod 'akovala.
Hlavnym predmetom v fch re-
ciach bola slovenska zavist', kto-
ri t'azko vykorenit' nasho ru-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-08-09
OZNAMENIE UDKYNAM SPOIL
KU SV. ANNY.

Ctene Spolusestry! Podl "a usne,
senia pol-ro6nej schodze, odbvpa.
nej nedel' u, IA. julia, kazda I'D.
kyna, ktora dlhovala Wac ako "a
diva mesiace, a tax samo udkyne,
ktore neplatily svoje prfspevky
riadne, to jest vzdy ostaval vacsi
balanc nezli zaplatily, bud1 vyln-
Gene. V pade niektore 1dkyne,
ktorych sa to tyka, by 81 prialy
svoj dlh vyrovnat' navratit' sa
do spolku, mech sa hlasia ma bu-
d1cu nedelu ma schodzi, ktora bu-
de. odbyvana po obede 80 V
skole Sv. Cyrilla Methoda.
Dalej cely rok bolo udkynam O.
znamovane a boly ziadane, ably
svoje stare certifikaty bez W.
nimky vratily a 4. j. ze i'm zasle
move dl usnesenia minulej kon-
vencie Z. J. Do tohto casu len asi
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-08-09
JOZEF MOORE "a AUDITORA
MFSTA CAMPBELL.

Pan Jozef Moore. terajsi NEST
sky klerk Y Campbell, uchadza sa
o republikansku nominaciu ma IL
rad anditora Campbell. Pan
Moore je mas clovek, jeho matka
jc Slovenka a otec -Slavian. Byva
V Campbell NJ vyse 26 rokov a
zaujima sa o verejn6 blaho oby-
vatel'stva mesta. Co mestsky klerk
nadobudnul 81 vel Ike zkisenosti V
sprave mesta, ktore spolu jeho
.obchodnymi zk1senost ami einia
no vel shcim ma hrad, o ktory
sa uehadza. On kona w teraz zod-
povednn pracu ma mesfskom dome
skoro v kaztkohn debartmente q
vedie zapisnicu mestskej rady.eV
pade zvolenia sl'ubuje West svoj
tirad V tnajprikladnejsom poriad-
ku, k osohu. vsetkych obyvatel' 'oy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-08-09
Spolkove zpravy
scH0DZA sPOLKU SV. L'UD.
MILY.

Spolok Sv. Il L'udmily. clslo 1926.
IKSIJ. bude otrimQvat svoju me-
sacnn sch6dzn V nedel III, IL. angu
sta. Udkyne sa ziadajil, aby sd
dostavily co v najvacsom pocte ma
tnto sch6dzu, lebo name mnoho
veci, ktore musia byt' vybavene.
Dlhuj1ce i1dkyne sa ziadajn, ably
prisly a svoj dlh vyrovnaly, lebo
ktora tax neurobi, Aebude mat
prspevok odpusteny.
Drahe sestry, ktorych sa to ty-
ka. pcvsimnite 81 tIch paru riad-
kov a prfd tie ma schodzu prime
ste svojc prispevky a naziadajte,
aby nradnfcky musely "a vami pc
dqmoch chodit' kolektovat' prf.
spevly.
Sine uctou a pozdravom ma
vSatky spolusestry,
L Maria Mandula, preds.
Maria Melek, 1etovn.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-08-09
POZDRAv z BRATIsLAVY.

Dostali sme krasnu pohl 'adnicu
a pozdrav Bratislavy od p. A..
M. Palkovica, hi. spravcu Slov.
Katolfckych Sokolov, ktory siel
ma Slovensko co jeden z vodcov
sokolskej vypravy ma vseorolsky
slet. Ma pohl'adnici podpisanf sti
este: Dir. Gusto KoSik. redaktor
X. Sokola, Ladislav Matlsek, mas
davny priatel n. Y, ktory zije
ma Slovensku uz desat' rokov, dr..
Machacek, akiste byv. hlavny ta-
jomnik SLOW. Iudovej strany DIR.
AL. Kollsek, prof. Komenskeho u
niverzity V Bratislave. Ia rozpo-
mienku vd aka! i.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-08-09
Maria Mandula, preds.
Maria Melek, 1etovn.
sCH0DZA zENsKEHO POLIT.
KLUBU MA LANSTNGVILLE.

Zenskf Politicky Klub ma Ian
singville bude mat riadnu scho-
dzu V nedel'u, 4. augusta. Vsetky
ildkyne sa majn dostavit' ma tnto
sch6dzu. Bude sa pojednavat' 0
vaznych veciach. Schodza bude
vecer pol 8. hodine.
Tiez chcem oznamit' ze piknik
ktory sme mali predoslii nedel u,
Dol pckne vydareny. Dakujeme
pritomnym mech pridy i ma mas
druhV plknik II. augusta. S uctou
Justina Palguta,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-08-09

polovica tdkyn nasho cisla urobi-
la dl'a toho oznamenia. Teda ako
bolo uverejnene poslednom or
game q. j., kazda ndkyna alebo
I'D, ktory svoj certifikat este ne
zaslali ku meneniu, Dude sa i'm
ratat' SO centoy za zmenenie, le-
DO az moe casu boio dane idky-
nam cprtifikat dat zmenit'.
Vsetky te ndkyne; ktore svoj
certifikat uz zaslaly ku zmeneniu,
prosim, ably sa dostayily ma scho-
dzu ma budncu nedel'u, ably sa i'm
oddal novy certifikat.
Konecne, ako bolo usneseno ma
pol-rocnej sch6dzi, len tym Sc
stram budii pr1spevky odpustene,
ktore riadne svoje mesaen6 pri-
spevky splatily. e.: =. #.
| DaleJ. stare $eertlflkaty ME su
Wac V platnosti.' ..
TAX samo minulej; nedeli kaz-
ia sestra bola povinna pristdpit
k sv. .prijimaniu ma oslavenie pa
tronky nasho cisla. Nepritomne
budn polSutovane 100 dla usne.
senia pol-rocnej schodze. Ia poasu-
ia bude pripocitana toho mesia-
ca ku prlspevlom tlm sestram,
ktor6 sa ncsucastnily.
Pritomnast' vsetkych udkyG
toho cisla ma buddcej sch6dzi je
! ziadana, ably pvculy vel'mi vaz.
ne a d6lezite pojednavan;e minu.
| lei schodzi.
So sesterskym pozdravom a Il
ctou som, . .
Maria G. Slifka,
IN preds. {. 30 IKSZJ
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-08-09
20 SCHODZE POLITICKEHO A
VZDELAVAJUCEHO KLUBU
v LANSINGVILL.E.

Schodza bola v nedel'u vecer,
4. augusta. Otvoril ju predseda
klubu "a pritomnosti 65 ndov,
Naiprv prehovoril k nam Mr.,
Harry Burnham, kandidat "a kon-
cilmana 70 T. wardy. Vysvetlil
nam re co on mieni urobit', jestli
bude zvolenN "a koncilmana V bu-
dncej vol be. prosil mas, ably
sme nan nezabudli. TAX tiez pre-.
hovoril k nam Mr.. John Gale
tiez >kandidat "a koncilmana 7
wardy prosil mas 'klub, ably smc
vsetko dobre vysvetli!i, co nam
bol povedal a prosil, ably SINE mai
tiez nezabudli V buducej vol'be
Dalej bola rec naSom l1lubo
vom pikniku, ktory sa talk dobrc
vydaril. Srdecna vd'aka bud da
ma nasmu gazdovi, ze sa tax vse
tko postaral. Bolo vsetko tom
najIepSom poriadku. TAX tiez by
som chccl pod 'akovat' V meme klu
bu naSim dobrodincom, Re nan
dopomohli uskutoGnit' to, co s
Klub na seba wal. KIub to urobi
penazitvm sp0sobom a oni icl
laskou a obetavoSt'ou. TAX srdec
na vd'aka bud'\daha Reed Build
ers Supply CO. a panu Jurajov
Pipolymu "a ich obetavost' a Mr.
Tom Casey, "a jeho laSku, ktor,
nam Slovakom preukazal. Tai
ticz by som sa chcel V meme Klu
bu pod 'akovat' bratovi GreSovi a
Slaninovi. slovenskEm muraron
/ "a ich namahavn pracu, a spoil,
al bratovi Valkovi, Jozefovi ia
vorsk6mu, Janovi Stanislavov
! Jozefovi ThurilSovi Janovi ia
vorsktmu. ia viem, ze i'm srdc
! hori radost' 'ou, ked' 81 pomysl;
| ze co urobiIi.. urobili to pre- vdov
a siroty, ktore si i'm vel mi pc
! vd acne "a to vSetko.
S uctou,
!. Stefan Martinko,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-08-09
SCH0DZA SPOLKU SV. ALzBE.
TY, 6. 161. IKSzJ.

Spolck Sv. Alzbety ma Lansing
vile oznamuje svojim tldkynam,
ably sa kazda dostavila ma sch6-
dzu II. augusta 0 l. hodine. Ma
minulej schodzi rozhodnute bolo.
re ktora i1dkyna dlhuje viac ako
tri mesiace, ably bola dana do w
zvania, preto tie sestry, ktort
,nechcu, aby boly vo vyzvani, mech
81 svoj dlh vyrovnaj1 ma teifc
sch6dzi. +@a
A teraz auguste prfspevky ma
me odpustene. Len tie musia pla.
tit svoje prispevky, ktore su ME
stri roxy spolku.
Maria Biroscak, zap
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-08-09

du. Ma tejto schodzi pristilpily
move lidkyne, a sice panic Julia
Podolsky, Katarina Behun, Adolf
fla Yavorskg, L'udmila Wagner a
Julia Tomecko. Len tax d'alej a
coskoro budeme .najsilnejsim po-
litickym klubom.
Este jedno by som bola zapome-
nula. ze PAM Kubinova mas al po-
hostiIa fajnymi kolatmi a dobrou
kAvou. Ia to mech jej je vd aka |!
Helena PalenGar, zapisni6ka.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-08-09
Stefan Martinko.

zapisnik klubu,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22

Forcing an entrance into the
temporarily abandoned shack was
easier than Crystal had hoped.
BY standing on her appended suit
case, she was able to pry of board
nailed across a window, then to
raise the sash. She bruised knee
and tore a stocking as she dropped
to the uncarpeted floor.
Cropping in the dark interior. she
at last found the fireplace. with its
broad mantel. And there her icy,
trembling fingers discovered a box
of matches and the stub of candle
set in a saucer.
No palace, tricked out by an in
terror decorator, could have looked
so beautiful to Crystal as the big,
almost bare room which was re-
vealed TO her by the wavering light
of the candle.
Sobbing and laughing Historically.
the girl ran across the creaking
boards of the floor to the outer door.
It was secured from the inside by a
rusty bolt.
Undoubtedly it was the cabins
back door which the owner had
locked and to which he carried the
key.
The main room of the two-rccm
cabin was about eighteen feet
square Two cots, against oppodte
walls of the room, were neatly made
Up with rough gray blankets. but
without sheets.
An old morris chair, upholstered
in faded green plush, was drawn
up to the fireplace. and two cheap.
cane-seated straight chairs faced
each other across a bare pine table.
evidently used as dining table, desk
and library table by the cabins
owners.
For on the table were three Sep
TENDER magazines, a bottle of ink,
litter of pens, pencils. writing
paper, envelopes and dishes. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22
0as op0,7v eta >ufodsru Moon Goddess rBZTNan~
OR q lid O102rzzzlk.
THIS Has HAPPENED

MAIZE A5HE. married for fifteen
years to . newspaper man, warns her
daughter and HOLLIS HART of the
ways Of reporters.
ASHTORETH, her only child is marry
ing Hollis Hart. triumphant mar
rage. from worldly point Of view.
The Harris are one of the oldest families
in Boston. and Hollis is a multi.mil-
lionaire. Ashtoreth is a poor Little
stenogTapher. but beautiful as a Foliies
The story is meat for the press. Par
ticuIarly in view OF the fact that Hollis,
flying from New York TO his fiancee in
Boston. has figured in an airplane acct
dent. with him, at the time. was
MONTY ENGLISH, an old sweetheart OF
Ashtoreths.
Monty was also hurrying to her. be-
cause ne had read that day in New
York paper story, which implied that
the "well-known clubman-the rich and
famous Mr.. Hart had become involved
in rather lurid romance with "a young
lady Of unusual beauty, said to have
been stenographer in his employ"
Monty, furiously angry. meant to get
at the facts Of the story. Following the
crash, he learns the identity Of ms
he means to marry Ashtoretn In the
Hollis motors from Connecticut. where
the accident took place. to the Ashe nat
in Boston. Meantime, the Boston pa
pers have heard. not only OF the air
printed in New York. They besiege the
And Maize warns the lovers, you'll
never escape them. Don't I know?
There's no outwitting the pack"
NOW GO o MYTH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22
.ZRE NEW
Sdillt.,SinulQI
RyAZzUze Justin epas~mA auane-

latter, although of the cheapest va
riety, were clean.
The place was evidently the &C.
casional retreat of a city man. But
Crystal had no time for more than
the barest flicker of interest in her
unknown host. She had work to do.
Her chaotic mind was not capable
of planning every step of her
scheme at once. But she did know
clearly what she must do first.
Since she was kidnapped" there
must be a ransom letter.
A detective story she had read
gave her the idea for the ransom
letter she now set about concocting.
There was a stick of chewing gum
in her hangbag.
AS she sat at the table, with the
front page of The Morning Star
spread out before her, she chewed
the gum until it was a soft, sticky
mass, eminently satisfactory as
glue.
At last the message was complete,
front page of the newspaper joined
by straight lines, forming the 'let-
ter" which was to bring shivery
thrills to million newspaper read
ers later: 'Your girl relative is
safe if you come through, but we
will not be responsible for conse-
quences if you notify police.
Place $1,000 in bills of small de-
nomination unmarked in shoe box
and leave on sidewalk in garbage
can in front of your house after
midnight Wednesday morning. If
our messenger is followed or mo-
Tested in any way girl will pay pen
atty. This viii be our only letter.
Do not fail. Two who mean bust
ness"
Crystal sllivs-ed herself. But
how to mail the letter. now that
it was written?
ITO be continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22
sIeep-Fire or No Fire

DU (HAttu TTcSe
PERU, Ind, Jan. 2z-It took more
than fire to cheat Harry Ellis
out of a nights rest for as the last
sparks from the ashes of his home
died away, shouldered his bed cloth
ing, salvaged from the house and
trudged to his parents home where
he again went to bed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22
Money Found in Bucket

Ba UHifedPresS
ANDERSON. Ind, Jan. 22-The
purchase of an old bucket 1T tie
sale of property Of Mrs Alice Cox.
found it contained an old pocket
hook in which was several gold coins
and other money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22
CHAPTER XII

N A4GA6 was 4lSitI' |hCAS "oS
1Yl no fooling the pack. They
camped all night on the doorsteps.
Hollis left the apartment as day
began to break. Then the reporters
divided forces.
Half of them followed him in
taxis to his club. Others were wait
ing there. Begging interviews. De-
handing statements.
There were photographers with
flashlights. And Miss Fannie Drown
Of the Trumpet, who never went to
bed.
ooh, Mr.. Hart" begged Fannie,
clutching him by the coat sleeve.
There's just one little thing 1 want
to ask you. Tell me, Mr.. Hart, If
it is your belief that stenogrephers
make better wives than society
girls"
He shook off her OBTAINING hand.
God lord, madame, you don't eX-
pect me. to answer thing like
thatl"
Fannie was running up the broad
steps after him, whipping a dog
cared notebook from her pocket. A
pencil from the depths of a big
brown handbag.
Lets say sweethearts, then, she
compromised swiftly. DO stenog-
raphers make better sweethearts
than society girls, Mr.. Hart? From
your own personal experience I
mean"
DARKINS came trotting through
i the revolving door.
There's a gentleman what says
'e's a personal friend, sir, waiting
in your bedchamber, sir. Hits me
own opinion, e's a news 'ound, if I
may say so, sir"
With Scant grace, ParkinS bun
died Fanny down the stoop.
"a gentleman's club! Hits no
place for ladies, Miss he advised
her.
A suave young man rose from the
club chair. in the sitting room Of
Hollis suite.
Sorry to intrude this way" ne
apologized pleasantly. But business
is business, Mr.. Hart. There's a
rurnors around town that Dan Corum
is filing suit for breach Of promise
against you.
Stories from Dams Office indicate
that he'll be on the job first thing
in the morning. He's made no state
ment himself, but the News wanted
to give you an even break, so l came
directly to you, Mr.. Hart.
Rather rotteen, busting in on you
this way, I know. But you under
stand how it Is"
Hollis looked at him in astonish-
ment.
"It's news to me-" he declared
And you might tell Corum for me,
that if he pulls any of his dirty
stuff, I'll give him a punch in the
nose. And I'll sue his whole dam
firm for defamation of character"
The suave young man smiled.
Then there's nothing to it, Mr..
Hart?"
TITS blackmail," Hollis told him
shortly. That's Coruns's speciality,
isn't it? It's the sort of stuff they
pull on Babe Ruth and Red Grange,
and any poor devil that happens in
the limelight.
And half of the suckers pay, and
the other half let them take it to
court. Well, I'm not going to give
Corum cent, and I'm not going to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22

MEANTIME, Fannie Drown had
1Y1 hurried to Maize's fiat. Now,
Fannie was rated the most ingen-
ious sab sister in Boston. She Of
fered the taxi driver double fare,
and told him to step on it.
'I1l bet" she moaned, they've
beaten me to it-Belle Bailey and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-22
(To Be Continued)

You viii want to start on their
honeymoon, with AshtOreth and
Hollis. They sail at noon on the
Isle de France.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11
$500 and $3.50 for
best two last lines
Limerick No. 8

baking Leaves, pies and cookies
galore
Proved to Gwendolyn Guelf quite
4 bore,
SNOW I've sworn off for life,"
Said this dainty housewife