davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
HOWARD WINS LAST CAME 0F THE SERIES Martin Makes a Lucky Hit in the Ninth Frame,
 Winning Game

Howard Bulldogs closed one of her most successful baseball seasons yester- day, when she defeated the Panthers to 2.
 The game went scoreless until the first of the seventh, when Acton smashed out a single to center, and went to second on sacrifice by Mclean. Duke uncorked an infield single Acton pulling up at third. O. B. Newman came with a drive to center, scoring Acton. Martin hit into a double, retiring the side.
 The Panthers forged one ahead in the eighth. Henderson singled, J. Stuart dup Heated, sending Henderson to third. Mil . Ter and Burney flew out. Bradford sin gled, going to second while Henderson and J. Stuart were scoring. Norton made a perfect peg to the plate, catching Brad ford.
 With blood in their eyes, the Bulldogs came to the bat in the last of the ninth tripled to deep center It was the longest hit of the season, but heavy field pre- vented a circuit clout. McLane received free transportation. Duke and Newman fouled out to Griffin. With two out, Mar tin came to bat, not to ruin perfect day but to win, and doubled to deep right winning the game and series. The Pan- thers failed to tally in the last of the ninth.
 The features of the game were the hitting and fielding of Jackson and Ac- ton and the pitching and hitting of Mar tin. This was the last game Of the sea . son. One of Dixie's best said that Howard had the best hurling staff in the S. l. A. A. Howard has turned out one of the best teams in Dixie and surely the pest tenn the Crimson and Blue ever turned ont Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
FAILS ID WIN CHAMPIONSHIP Jefferson County Obtains a Lead of Five Runs in the
 First Frame

Yesterday afternoon on Smiths field the Jefferson county high school nine defeated the Central high team by score of to 3. The game was loosely played, each side making a number of errors. In the first frame the Jefferson county nine made five runs, a lead which the locals were unable to overcome. After the first inning each side scored three runs.
 Levy pitched good ball for the Central squad allowing only eight hits, but these were punched and eight runs were scored off him. Although Central made nine hits, they were unable to score more than three runs.
 Rives of Jefferson county was real Hammer man in yesterdays battle. He was at bat four times and made two hits and two runs. Afford of the Central aggregation made two n1ls out of five times at bat.
 Central, by losing this battle, has lost the state championship. The Jefferson county team has not lost a single game this season Friday the Central team
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
FULTON PITCHES SENSATIONAL BALL Bears Make It Two Straight Over Vols in SeasOn's
 Fastest Game

Mobile. May 21.-Fulton pitched sen and the locals made it two straight from Nashville, score to O. Fulton pitched perfect ball for seven and two- thirds innings, when Kohlbecker sin gled, the first Nashville player to react first base. Street singled in the ninth. these two men being the only visiting players to get on bases, only 29 men facing the Mobile pitcher He struck out eight and had perfect control while errorless support was gwen him. Mo- piles runs were the result of home runs by Miller in the second and Brown in the third. The game was played in the remarkably fast time of one hour and 15 minutes Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
Lineville Coming Saturday

Anniston, May 21.-(Special 1.-The Line vile baseball team which administered a defeat to the camp utilities team on the Lineville field last Saturday, is com ing to Camp Mcclellan for return game next Saturday, and everybody on the cantonment is interested in the outcome of the contest.
 The Utilities team, under Major Scott, IS anxiously awaiting the visit of the Line vile team, and feel certain that the de- feat of last Saturday will be wiped out most decidedly.
 A large crowd is expected out at the camp for the ghme Saturday, and all fans that have the opportunity of seeing these two teams clash in battle will witness some real baseball playing. The Young brothers will do the pitching for the camp team with Jones doing the catching.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
"ATotal Wreck"
 Says Tennessean
Who Says He Now Feels Fine, Since Taking Ziron Iron Tonic

David Jones. of Forbus, Tenn. writes: II got bottle of Ziron and will say that never had anything to como in 50 good a time as l was thinking of giv- ing up, I was so weak. I cannot tell you how bad felt. Had stomach trouble. lors of appetite. couldn't sleepy in fact was a total wreck all over. as am subject to weak sise'ss ir the Spring of the year. After using ZiroT will say I now feel fine and can do a fis-e days work. think you have good medi- cine, and I can surely re-on,uend it to any one who needs a tonic."
 Medical authorities and text books agree that iron is needed to keep the system in t~ood condition lnvestiga- tion shows that pale. weak tired people generally Ack the necessary amount of iron in their blood. The strength that iron gives may be obtained by taking Ziron Iron Tonic. Try 1t. Ask your druggist about his guarantee on Ziron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
Twenty-Two Colleges
 to Enter Teams in Meet

Cambridge. Mass, May 21-Athletes from p colleges will participate in the annual intercollegiate track and field games in the Harvard stadium May 30 and 31.
 The Harvard track managers announced today that the entry list for the games had closed with the following colleges represented: Amherst, Bowdern, Colum- bia Cornell, Dartmouth, Fordham, Georgetown, Johns Hopkins, Harvard. Haverford, Lafayette Maine Michigan, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, New York university, Penn, Pittsburg, Princeton, Rutgers, Swarthmore, Syra cuse and Yale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
Mobile Protests at
 Signing of Damrau

Mobile, May 21-(Snecial)-Presi- dent John D. Logan of Mobile has filed a protest with President John D. Mar tin of the Southern association against Harry Damrau playing with the At lanta club. Logan claims that he has never signed an order to the effect that Damrau could be transferred to the Atlanta club. Logan said tonight that Harry Damrau was the property of the Mobile club and no one had any authority to dispose of his services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
Championship Meet to Be
 Held at Philadelphia

New York, May 21.-The Amateur Atn
 letc union national track and field, all round relay championship will be he'd at Franklin Field Philadelphia, Septem- Der 5, and if the national champion ship committee vote favorably on sched. ule mailed to members today by Secre- tary Frederick W. Rubien. Athletes from all parts of the country will compete at the games, which will be under the aus pices of the Middle Atlantic association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
Oxana Team Wins

Anniston, May 21.-(Special.)-T OK anna Junior ball team won it's sixth vic tory Tuesday afternoon when 1t romped on the Wilmer avenue team explained by Philpot to the trune of F to 4.
 Three base hits by Fox, Robinet, F. Monroe Davis and c. Monroe of the Ox- anna and triple seekers by Philpot, Frank Smith and Green of the Winner team, featured the game, which went against the latter team.
 The game was played on the Anniston athletic field and was witnessed by large crowd of enthusiastic rooters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
Moley Signs Catcher
 and Sells Brazier

Manager Molesworth an bounced yesterday afternoon he signing of Catcher 5orch, formerly of Mobile and New Orleans. Gorch will act as second string receiver while Hairston is holding down third base. The Baron manager also declared that Bill Brazier, right fielder, has been released to Green vile in the South Atlantic league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22

At the time yesterdays deluge summed the game the Chicks were in the lead by the score of 1 to Q, and had two men on base, with two out, not man in the park, however, real ly believed the Barons would lose and everybody sighed as the field rapidly became converted into q large lake. Stevenson. Duncan and Fisher. who had gotten hits for the Barons and Hugh Carroll and Lewis for the Chicks, played in tough luck as their bingics do not count in the ayera ges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
LOOKOUTS ROMP ON
 PELICAN PITCHERS Marshall Relieves Noel and Strang's Team Breaks
 Losing Streak
By Associated Press

New Orleans May 21.-Chattanooga hit Lankanau freely today and took the second game of the series, to 1. Noel who started for Chattanooga, walked him, and was succeeded by Marshall, who, after allowing one man to score, shut out the locals for the rest of the game Williams took Lankenau's place after the sixth and pitched fairly good bail. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
Richards Reinstated

New York, May N.-Vincent Richards, holder of six national tennis titles, has been officially reinstated to good stand ing by the amateur rules committee of the United States National Lawn tennis association following his resignation from the employ of local sporting goods
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
SPORTS
 LoCAI.-RY WIRE

boy the makings of a champion of cham pions. And for several years he trained him and later acted as his advisor. The latest pupil graduated by Burns is Marin Plestina.
 He is one of the best men that ever stepped onto the mat. and if this Plestina boy ever gets chance at Zbyszko, Grad dock, Stecher and Fredericks, who has been wrestling under the name of Strangler Lewis he'll win without talk ing a long breath" asserts Burns.
 Asked as to his recipe for long living, Burns replied
 Two meals a day, no coffee or tea, penty of deep breathing, eight hours sleep and 15 minutes of exercising each day-thats all"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22

the first game starting at 2:30.
 The moundsmen for the locals today will doubtlessly be Slapnicka and Crews, while Canavan and Barger are slated to hurl for the Birds Inas- much as this will be the seasons first twin bill in the Ma gic City a tra- mendous crowd of fans are expected to pack the park Moley will work his two best bets and Barger says he will do likewise. so both games should fur nish some real baseball
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
American Association

At St Paul: St Paul 3, Milwaukee .. At Columbus: Columbus 2. Louis- vile 8.
 At Minneapolis: Minneapolis 8, Kan sas City 2.
 At Toledo: Toledo 4, Indianapolis T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22

' Lankenau, II with runs in 6 innings; off Noel with 1 run in 1-3 inning. q out, 2 on when relieved) TWo-base hits, Daubert, Sullivan. Demoe, Graff Lacey, Gilbert, Higgins. Sacrifice hts, Lacey, Higgins, Bates. Double play Demoe to Gleason to Graham Struck out, by Marshall 3, Lankenau 2. Base on balls, off Noel 2, Lankenau g. Will Hams ?. Hit by pitched ball. by Lanl.e- nau (Graff). Time, 1:41. Empires, Brennan and Campbell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
MEXICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY Cleveland ', Philadelphia ?. St. Louis l, Washington O. Detroit 6, Boston 5. Chicago Brooklyn (rainD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
International League

At Bine ehamton: B:nghamton g. Jer- sey City 2.
 At Rochester: Rochester 0. Newark t13 innings.
 At Bulaffo: Buffalo Reading-wet At Toronto: Toronto 3. Baltimore l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Tigers Bat Out Victory

Detroit, May 2l-After Boston knocked Kallio cut of the box in the third inning, making five runs before an out was made, Detroit batters caused the retirement of two of the visitors pitchers and took tcdays game, to ,. Score: R. H. D. Boston ..............--...Vuo euU VOu- D 1 Detroit ................. .010 401 00+- 6 Il 1
 Batteries-Caldwell, Dumont, Pennock and Schmidt Walters, Kallio, Cunning ham and Ainsnith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
SPORTS
 BY BOB McDAVIn
First Double Header to Be
 Staged atRickwood Today
First Game to Be Called 230-Crews and Slap Slated to Oppose Canavan and Barger-Ran Halts Yes
 terday's Battle With Chicks in Lead

J. Puviu emped of his biggest blacke clouds right in
 middle the Redwood turteback during the third inning yesterdays ChcBaron contest and although Old Sol fol
 his heels the diamond had become that Dan Pennnge sank into the mud to his ankles when he emerged from the dugou to look things At Moeys genial arber announced doubeheader for today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
Morton Beats Athletics

Cleveland. May 2l.-Cleveland took the first game of the series with Philadelphia today by score of to ?, Morton holoIng the visitors to five hits. Score: R. H. E. Philadelphia ........... 900 0ol 01o- 2 Cleveland .......0 0O1 231 0os-7 10 ?
 Batteres-Perry, Seibold, Naylor and Perkins; Morton and O'Neill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
Fluke Hit Wins for Browns

St. Louis, May 21.-A short fly by Sis Ter went for a double and Gedeon scored from second with the run that enabled St Louis to defeat Washington today, l to 0. Score: R. H. E. Washington ....... 900 600 coo 0 St Louis ................ .000 900 01*- 3
 Batteries-Shaw and Picinich; Shocker and Billings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
Phillies Blank Cards

Philadelphia, May 21-Packard, pitch- ing his first game of the season. held St. Louis to five hits today and Phila- delpha won to O. The Philies hit Hortsman's delivery in the fourth in- ming, punching five singles, which, with wild throw by Schultz, resulted in four runs. Score: R. H. E. St. Louis ..........,.. .000 000 eco 70 1 Philadelphia 600 400 20*- F l
 Batteries-Hortsman, Ames, Tuero and Snyder, Dilhoefer; Packard and Adams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
South Atlantic League
7, GreenVlIIe, F.
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE

Norfolk, 3: Portsmouth ,. Newport News Richmond, rain. Suffolk, ?; Petersburg, l. 12 innings. Columbia, il; Spartanburg, ,. Augusta, '; Charleston, O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
Thorpe Joins Braves

New York, May 21.-The Boston Ma tionals today purchased Jim Thorpe famous Indian outfielder and all-round athlete, from the New York National league club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22

Summary: Home runs, Miller, Brown Two base hit. Summa. Sacrifice hit Me Milan. Double play, Ellam to Meyers to Burke. Struck out. by Fulton 8, by De- catur 3. Base on balls, off Decatur 2. Left on bases Mobile ,, Nashville 2. Time, 1;15, Empires, Johnson and Col lins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22

Summary: Two-base hits, Tender son, Jackson, Martin. Three-base hit, Acton. Sacrifice hits, Jackson g. Ac- ton. double play, Henderson to Bur ney to Henderson to J. Stewart. Left on bases. Howard H. Owenton 8. Base on balls, Martin ?, Miller B. Martin l, Miller 1. Empires,
 ert Attendance ROO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cooper Toys With Braves

Boston, May 21.-Pittsburg batted op- portunely today and evened the series by defeating Boston, to ?. Three hits for two runs greeted Ragan in the first and Northrop started the second. Cooper was effective with men on bases. Score:
 R. H. E. Pittsburg .....,..........20 200 290 COG Boston .................01 OH GOO O00-- Batteries-Cooper and Sweeney; Ragan, Northrop, Fillingim and Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22

Two-base hits, Starr, Lynch, c. Gold
 stein. Struck out, by Freeman '. by Levy ?. Base on balls, off Freeman ], off Levy 9 Hit by pitched balls, Little by Levy, C. Goldstein by Freeman. um- pires, J. Strong, B. A. C., and Keith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
GAMES TO-DAY

Memphis at Birmingham two games). Little Rock at Atlanta. Chattanooga at New Orleans Nashville at Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
COLLEGE GAMES

At Cambridge: Harvard 5. Am herst O.
 At Princeton: Princeton 4. Dart mouth 3.
 At Philadelphia: Pennsylvania-Co- lumbia-game cancelled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
GAMES TODAY

New York at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit.
 Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
Princeton Defeats Dartmouth

Princeton, N. J., May 21.-Princeton de- feated Dartmouth in an exciting Thinning baseball game today, 4 to 3. Score:
 R.H E. Dartmouth ........................... 3 2 4 HrlncetOn ............-......... IU Batteries: Merritt and Ross Margetts. Kirkland and Trimble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
LEAGUE STANDINGS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY Memphis Birmingham (called off in third inning, rain). Little Rock-Atlanta, rain. Chattanooga 8, New Orleans 1. Mobile ?, Nashville O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
GAMES TODAY

Cincinnati at Boston.
 Pittsburg at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY Pittsburg 4, Boston ?. Philadelphia 6, St. Louis o. Chicago Brooklyn (rainD. Cincinnati-New York (rain).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04

companY'n demand. und then yielded
The purpose ~ the friendly mutt
now pending. Ia which the company
h In fact both tho plaintiff and a
defendant Is 10 secure such judicial
determination. n possible
" the supreme court says that u
cannot be- done. which seems very
likely to mo in tho llsht OF pre-.
vioua decision. then the deal falls
We have not bought the car lines.
In my judgment. the quickest and
Hureat way 90 have obtained tho
street railway system would have
been 60 have required the company
60 accept our usual form OF bond.
ana close tho deal nov I do not
believe that Il would have refused
an opportunity 20 dispose 81 it's
property for five or six million dol.
lars more than rs actual value.
Il voted against this deal because
u was not in accord with the original
agreement and with rem euentauona
made 90 the people before the vote
on the purchase. and because II
rremod 90 me pregnant with posuihil.
tiles for trouble
have not the space ln newapa.
per article 20 point out the dangers
which I see la the deal. and As the
matter now stands see no good
purpose IA trying 20 do 80.
II do not desire 10 enter into n
fruitiesa controversy The foregoing
will be sufficient 90 show that my
position WAS not without reason.
"For myself I await with conf
dence the vlndlcation 81 time. For
the city I cannot view the situation
with 30 much OF confidence. II 10
turns out sell. no one viii bH hap.
pier than I but the risk was great
or than I was willing Ia assume.
Il am Hilll for municipal owner
ship. but not at any cost" To my
mind. faith has not been kept with
tho people
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04
he SAYS. ". ".
FRAMED COPS

Stating that himself and seven
other dcckhanda 81 tho steamer
Tourist framed Police Sergeant
Pred Smart and Patruiman vs. ~
stevens Dee y J tiAurh. drckhani.
appeared before the civil service
commission Friday night ana trHti
fled Ia behalf Of usr two officers.
who were accused BY tho eight OF
robblnE them Of tgt
According 60 the original ACCUSE.
ton. the two Officers rslded a gam.
bling game and appropriated SCI.
without turning u IN al headauaf
terH. iiaurn testified Friday night
that the eight men gambling. IN.
eludinE himself. were I " " men,
bcrs. and that tho officers had taken
no money. but were 'lohbsd" b. tbs
crowd Hsu~n Haid the other seven
threatened 60 beat him up" n he
gave the correct version. l. -.
Kline another deckhand. adhered 10
tho original story Tho hearing wlll
be rraufn~d THURSDAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04
WINNERS IN
GUIDE CONTEST

Tho following contestants ara the
prize winners in Tho Star business
Guide contest for The month OF De.
os-nber
First prize. s2s-rMru. Jay Barbour
1889 Jones ave n. W. Seattle.
Second prize ,io-Gene RoR
Franklin high school. Seattle.
Third prize. fS-Josepha n. Burns,
2431 Florence court. Seattle.
Fourth prize. f3-Mrs. +. II. Torn
1854 18Th ave. w. Seattle.
F1fh prize. t2-Mrs. u. NJ. NIL
Ian. 4a0 N. s7th st. Seattle.
Sixth prize. ,i-Mary Alvey. .0ia
First ave N. Seattle
Seventh prIzc. sl-Mrs. Nellie
Bergseth. POS u. 72nd st. Seattle.
Eighth prize. si-Roy O.. Dow
1909 Howell ST.. Seattle.
Ninth prize. si--Charles s. Potter.
II r. ID. No. J.. box ~. Ronton.
wash
Tenth prize. Mildred crumb,y
1884 i3th ave. w. Seattle.
Tho correct answer for the month
OF December IL as follows:
W Omitted from want" in Dug.
gan Transfer Co. ndv.
Admitted from malt" in Seattle
Fruit Juice Co. adv.
R-Omitted from Turkish" In
Northern Pacific Baths adv
S-omitted from distinction" in
Bushnell'a adv.
Admitted from "wigrnakcr" In
Hugo Wigs adv.
V-Omittcd from advanced" in l.
ID. Watson's adv.
I-Omitted from automobiles" I'm
Henry Mossbach's adv.
N-Omitted from "retreadinr" I'm
New Method Tire shop adv.
G-Omitted from bought in Auto
Bargain Market adv.
S-Omitted from shop" in Coliseum
Beauty shop adv.
S-omittcd from rheumatism in
Brendel's Drug Co. adv.
T-Omltted from university" in !
G. Corey Sign Co.'S adv.
Admitted from Specialize" in
Ideal Radiator & Fender Works
adv.
M-Omitted from women" in Rex
Sanatorium adv.
Pointed from export" in Tor.
gcn.Nelson adv.
S-Omittcd from "alasacs" in cu,.,,,
Optical Co. adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04
Copyright. 1918. by tho Newspaper
Enterprise Association
4 DISCOVER THE REAL.
IDENTITY OF CEKTEls--
ALMOST

But the brute had none too much
faith that I would not scream. lie
placed his fingers around my throat
with his thurnba on my windpipc and
uaia. II want 10 know where that
map Bremen made has got tor
s'Who IL Rrcmer7 And what can
I know about his map" asked de
family.
"I've seen YOU with Brcmcr In
Ns,v York. You know where the Of
Ulcers OF the U-boat have sunk her.
I've got 10 know that And you're
going 10 tell meF'
But I didn't tell him. gaapcd a
little and suffered. trying TO make
him believe that was TOO frightened
% speak again.
'-Tei me tho truth and I won't
hurt YOU" he continued. But II
you don't--I'l--t'n kin your And
tho pressure Of his thumbs frightened
on my throat.
II don't know what you are talk.
ing about" | insisted. my teeth chat
tcring from real fear this time
Jaw. yes. YOU do ! spotted you
after you left the Thomas girls
house. | watched her for weeks aft.
er she met Bremen In New York. but
| couldn't get tho clcw from her.
Then trailed you. because you
hooked up with her and came away
wearing Brcmer's ring. Very care
Less of you to 20 without gloves. IL
was | who stole that ring right off
from your finger. ! sent II back be-
cause any pal of mine can spot you
by II. | trapped you in the elevator
Just to ask what I'm asking now.
But CortciH got there too soon--and
spoiled the whole damned jobf'
what has Ccrteis to do with all
thisY" asked. and my voice was
husky with excitement.
well. by Cd II you don't
know THAT" The man almost
laughed aloud. Then he turned my
face TO the light which swung from
a pole n few yards away.
"Sho don't knowr' he said 60
himself In an aatonished whisper.
"she don't know Then no spoke
sharply. as one who has come to "A
quick decision:
n thought you was playing his
game! And you wasn't was
fooled all along. Now. what do you
say TO playing mine-if 1t pays you
big?"
Just what do you moan7"
asked.
ITS this way" ne went on rapid.
ly. II was sent aboard that U.boat
TO watch the officers and crew that
brought tho Jewels over here. But
lost track OF them when the Off.
GERS put the crew ashore. All
know is that they took her off and
sunk her somewhere with her treas.
uro In her. I'm not after the stuff
myself. I'm trying TO save my life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04
CONF SSIONS OF A
WAR BRIDE

Unless you hand over the dope. my
neck isn't worth any more--than
yours Isl once more those power
fui thumbs frightened.
Ny courage osaporatcd this time.
Nobody's honor. no principle was In
volvcd. only a few old diamonds and
cmernida and pearls.
Take away your hands" said
very quietly. and IN give you all
the information | have"
Ills hands slipped from my throat.
but he seized my wrist Then ]
added.
"It's barEain-if you will tell
mo how Or Hamilton Ccrtcis Is con.
ccrned In the affair"
Sure ho said with chuckle
Glad to Hes no friend OF mine
ccrtcis IL the big boss Of"
Then the man crumplcd up I'm n
heap at my feet. and my ears hurt
with the noise OF revolver fired
close beside me.
Go Isc Continued