davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-14

Lodgers for the Night.
Since ape are "lodgers for the night,
At this old Woyside Inn called
Earth"
Where by tomorrow zoe shall leGUe
Upon some ne0v roads endless
girth-
I often 7Uondcr avhy aur haze.
Amid the clash of brain and brdur,
So little time for fellowship,
Before ne led1c the Inn at do1n.
HoIu little time nc take to see
Beyond the old Inn's 7tindo1U pdncs
The st1y-dnst faint upon the fields,
The trees that arhisbcr do0tn the
lanes
In place of arhich arc givc onr dreams
To fame and rank of little 1Vorth.
We aUho are "lodeers for the night
At this old Wdyside Inn called
Earth"
The Old Battle.
(Wherein Kid Youth Meets Doc Age
Once More.)
The main battle in baseball Is not
for any pennant. 1t is the battle
OF Youth trying to break in and Age
trying to hold on.
This is more important than any
pennant, since it is matter of pay
ing the rent, buying bread and meat.
and wearing clothes.
Also it is a battle that began to
take place long before any pennants
were ever heard of.
Two of the most interesting fea-
lures of the National and American
leagues today are the battles of this
sort-battles that involve the bat
ting leadership of both circuits.
Where Youth Leads.
Youth, or comparative youth, has
taken charge of the National. Last
year Eddie Roush led the march,
with Hornsby second. These two
belong to the younger school who
picked up where Wagner, Magee and
Daubert left off. This spring finds
Hornsby we'll out in front. with
other young players well up around
the front. Those featuring the Ma
tional League in the main have
come to the surface within the past
five or six years. and this element is
almost sure to predominate again.
Hornsby and Roush look to have
the best chance for batting leader
The Washington herald., 1920-05-14

Look out for Thinker in the
third. The boys with the split
second watches send this one along
with the request that 1 make it
strong. Well. the lads make few
mistakes. SO better strong along.
Lady Rachel Is the dangerous out
slider. Ben Bolt is highly regarded
by his stable connections and may
be better than he has so far shown.
st. Michael will be running over
horses at the end.
The Eastern contingent will un-
load wad of money on Kerensky.
is a sleeper from sleeperville.
Duke of Lancaster Is fair and so is
Alex Jr. All over but the shouting
in the last. That's the spot where
they turn Delico loose. Any price
will be a good one.
Over to Pimlico the wise word is
Slippery Elm. He goes in the fifth
and looks to be in the right spot
Repeat has been working like a
wild horse and will about connect
Dottie Vandiver is up to a winning
effort now. while Philippe Is as fast
as creased lightning. Nuff said.
One best bet OF the day, Distinction.
Best take n chance bet, Repeat.
Best Parlay-PauI weideI. Super,
MY Dear TO show.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-14
CARDS BEST BRAVES
IN SLUGGINC FEST

st. Louis, May lathe Braves
and the Cardinals staged a slug
fest here, beth teams using two
pitchers. The Cards forced the at
tack in the last two innings Of play
ana grabbed the game by a s-to-3
score. The score by innings:
R. H. E.
Boston .....o20 o1o ooo-3 IA 3
st. Louis ......611 020 22x-9 IL l
Batteries-Oeschger. Jones, O'NeilI
and Gowdy; Haines and Clemons.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-14
Ruth Boosts Yanks, AxernRe.

The way Babe" has been clout-
ing out home runs has helped his
club considerably in the way of per-
centage. OF the ten homers the
ranks have made Babe" is willing
to go $3.50 with the team.
His percentage of 6o3 on total
base hits show what he is doing.
- The record Of players who have
made at least one home run and who
have a grand Batting average of
ever 400 is as follows:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-14
LOUISVILLE SELECTIONS

LOUISV1LLE SELECFlVNs
First Race-Ranerty, A. N. Akin,
Converse.
Second Race-Bertha s., Glenover,
Needle.
Third Race-Thinker, JBandymo.
Meliora.
Fourth Race-Distinction, oriovn.
AIIuIa-
Fifth Race-Ben Bolt, Brunswick.
st. Michael.
Sixth Race-Kerensky, Duke of
Lancaster. Alex. Jr.
Seventh Raee-DeIico, st. Ger
main, Game Cock.
PIMLIco SELECTIONS.
First Raee-Repeat, Thorny Way.
Hot stun. +
Second Race-Guy Gaunt, Gene
We've b., Royal Arch,
Third Race-DOttfe vandiver, Ed
ith X. My Dear.
Fourth Rnce-Jacobina. Parr En-
try. "TaranfuIa.
Fifth Race.--Slippery Elm. scurry,
Daydue.
Sixth Race-Mumbo Jumbo, Super.
Ettahe.
Seventh Raee-PhiIIipie, whitney
Entry. Napoli.
Best Bet-Slippery Elm.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-14
Play St. Dominics.

The Knickerbockers are to oppose
st. Dominics Sunday on the Monu-
ment lot. The Knicks won from
this team in Georgetown in the first
part of the season. The Georgetown
aggregation will engage the Brok-
ers in the afternoon on the home
field.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-14
Await School Meet.

Frederick, Nd. May 1.-two hun
dred and seyenty-nine contestants
have been entered for the Frederick
County athletic meet to be held at
the Boys High School grounds, to-
morrow. Practically every school
in the county is represented.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-14
CHAMPS ARE HANDED
SHUTOUT BY GIANTS

Cincinnati, May 13.-The Cincin-
nati champs were handed a jolt by
the Giants here today when the Wis
ltors took a to game The
score:
New York -. $500
Cincinnati -. 0O0O00OO-0 "a
Benton and Snyder; Fisher, Allen
and Rariden.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-14
PIMLIco SELECTIONS
ny HIGHWAY.
Ono Best-Mary Erb.

One Best-Mary Erb.
First Race-Nary Erb. Thor
way, Repeat.
Second Race - Genevieve
Blighty il, Royal Arch. :
Third Race - Chimera. Dc
Vandiver. Mistress Polly.
Fourth Race Hot STUFF, .
rantuls, The Cook. =
Fifth Race-Scurry. Crank,
Quentin.
Sixth Race-Sister Emblf
Mumbo Jumbo, Back Bay.
Seventh Race Franc TirS
Philippe, Chimera -.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-14
Parade for Opener.

Frederick, Nd. May 13.-Two hun
have been completed for the parade
which will precede the opening
game of the Blue Ridge League here
on May 20, when Frederick plays
MartinsburR.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-14

NuHs-F TUDtgI JOHuSOh, DECK, ShanKs,
HALEY. Lucod, Lain. Errors-Shanks C2I.
SmOok. Langmberg. Rittenkry. Kannapen
(2D, Moekonsky. Left bases-Tech, 8;
Gallaudet, 3. Stolen bases-Shanks. Sac
rife hits-Ofutt, Boatwright. Two-base
hit-Shanks. Struck out-By 0dutt, s;
MOekonsky, II. Bases on balls-On Ofutt
!. Wild pitches-OTutt C2), Moekonsky ID.
Hit by pitched ball-By Moekonsky
(Shanks). Balk-MoekOnsky.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-14
Literary. Too.

Ann Arbor. Mich. May 13.-CarI
johnson shines on the field and in
the schooiroem. He was elected to
Phi Beta Kappa, national honor So
ciety of literary colleges.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-14
Jackson Leads I'm HIt..

Shoeless Joe Jackson leads the
American League in hits with 81.
He Is closely followed BY Weaver
and Hendryx with so each. All
players who have made 25 or more
hits are as follows: jackson, Chi
cago. 81; Weaver. Chicago; Hen
dryx. Boston, so: Ge6eon. ST. Louis,
IS: Sisler. St Louis: johnson. Cleve-
land. 81: Grarey. Cleveland; Chap
man. Cleveland; Speaker. Cleve-
lanG; Judge. Washington: Walker,
Athletics: Pratt st. Louis: and COL
Inns. Chicago. IS: Hooper and We
Nally. Boston. %.
Speaker Leads in Runs.
Speaker. OF the Cleveland team,
Is leading in scoring. with 21 runs;
Graney. of the same team. is next,
with 20: Weaver. of the White Sox,
ranks third, with 1e.
Cleveland Leads Clubs.
Cleveland and Chicago are the
only two clubs that have scored 100
runs-the former with 122. and the
latter with 1O1.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-14
Turf Twins.

Terre Haute, Ind, May 13.-Dual
births in the horse world are rare.
The Harvester is the father and
Queen Worthy the 900
worth of horse blood
The Washington herald., 1920-05-14
American League.
NatiehAl League.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City, 3; Rochester, I.
Syracuse, 5; Buffalo, 6.
baltimore, 4; Toronto, 8.
Reading at Akron, rain.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-14
Speaker Leads in Runs.
East W. West.

Chicago. May 1s.-Chicago Univer-
sity and Princeton will meet on the
football field in 1921 and 1922.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-14
DODGERS NOSED OUT
BY CHICAGO CUBS

Chicago, May 13.-In a pitching
duel today the Cubs defeated the
Dodgers, score to l. 1t was any
body's game from start to nfiish.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-14
Major League Statistics
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Yesterdays Results
American League
All games postponed.
National League,
New York, G; Cincinnati, o.
Chicago, ?; Brooklyn, l.
st Louis, 0; boston, 3.
Pittsburg-rain-Phllad eIphia.
GAMES TODAY.
American League.
Detroit at Washington.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland ut Boston.
Chicago e New York
National League.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-14

ErcokIyh. ................... 900 010 0O0-1
IhIcago. .:................ 600 01O 1Ox-2
huns: Elliott Deal. Terry. TwO-base hits:
hollocher' Elliott Sacrifice hits: Paskert,
Fhck. Stolen bases: Robertson, Neis Deal
Strrck out: by Pfefrer, 4: by Alexander, !.
andCr, /.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-14

as a round-robin one. with /,
entrant meeting every other
1t has not yet been decided
they will pair up in the doubl
The Washington herald., 1920-05-14

ening the home
the hacnn
The Washington herald., 1920-05-14

Tub Silk. Silk and
Madras and Fiber Silk
Cravats. guaranteed wash
able. Wide and narrow
shapes. II
The Washington herald., 1920-05-14

All fresh-new elastic
every pair from our regular
stock. Any staple color you
wish. Limit-Two pairs to a
Customer-at 25c pair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16
81 White V0iles

Made Of 2.ply. fac.
con,bcd yarns. pure
white and fun 80 inches
vide. Only 800 yards nf
t!,iS very desirable ma
,crial TO sell at this low
price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

l8-yard piece of aot1-
finished English LonS-
cloth. FUN SO in.il.s
wide. free from dr.ss-
ing, stamping or raa..i.
l.iIni; o; ; pieces TO "a
customer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

40 inches high. covered with vulcanized
fiber. protected by heavy brass bard
ware and nicely linen lined. Has
hangers, laundry bag. shoe box and
ample drawer space. Special at S30.75.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

AS this sale is being held mouth or so in adj
vance this season. you will find much larger
assortment to select from, and consequently
greater values. Every style, fabric and color
you can imagine is experimentation the con-
servative Sack Coat types Of Navy Hue Serge
and Dark Gray Cheviot to the snappy new Eng
lish Fornlfits and Double Breasters n plain or
striped Flannels.
Sizes to Fit Youths OF IG Years. Tn 10 size s0
Stout
wEsBERGEE's- Mt:N.s i,I.t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

Good heavy weight. SHOWN
IN several size checks. all
SO inches wide. It's the
same quality that you have
seen elsewhere for 5Oc.
While II lasts Monday at
:;Jr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

arGe. doublc-bed size,
Slra heavy weight. mado
TN scalloped edges and
IL corners. only 80 dozen
sci at this price. 80 you
III nave 10 hurry. On
nc Monday as long as
icy last for only S:.Ds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

RI large size, heavy weight. closely
zen and very absorbent. Choice OF
III white or blue border patterns. fin
I'd with neat hcmmed edges. Spc-
at 30C.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-16

SIS Crochet Spreads, So. 90

Size SSx9S inches. extra heavy weight, made will
neat hemmed ends. and shown in a variety OF prett
Marscllcs patterns. Positively worth IS today
but offered tomorrow at only S3.OS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-14

The information for making the bot
tom and sides can be easily learned
from the drawing. assemble them with
one inch brads.
The can used for this trap was
baking powder can and to 1T the di-
mansions given must be three inches
in diameter and five inches deep. II
you wish to use larger can increase
dimensions Of the other parts of the
trap accordingly.
Fasten the can to the trap by brads
driven up through the floor and can
stop. through the can. and clinched
inside the can. The can stop is to be
fastened to the floor with three
quarter inch brads.
The bait hook Is made Of heavy
wire, formed as shown in the drawing.
Use pliers to hold the wire while
bending. Make hole in the bottom Of
the can for the bait hook with q wire
nail little larger gage than the wire.
The door can be made to close from
the slightest touch on the bait hook
II the hook driven into the top OF the
door is adjusted and bent at Just the
right angle.
II a piece OF tin Is tackled on the
door directly in front Of the can open
| ing the mouse will not be able to
gnaw his way out through the wood
door.
A boy who understands how to WIRE
an electric bell can connect one to the
trap SO he will be notified when Mr..
Mouse Is caught.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-14
A LITTLE BLUFF
Poor little brother howls with grief
He cant cut anything but teeth!

~ ANG! Bang! The sharp bark
of a revolver shattered the still
ness" read Joe. bending eagerly
~ over his book.
He was minding his mothers little
store while the rest of the family was
out. The store was on the state road.
but 1t was a lonesome corner in the
winter time. when auto parties were
scarce and Joe hardly expected. to have
any customers. After putting an arm
full of wood in the stove he settled
himself in comfortable chair behind
the counter with good book for COM
pany. The lamp shed a coy glow
over him. but as he had tilted the
green shade. the rest Of the store was
quite dim, in fact it seemed to- Joe, as
he glanced around. rather lonely
and spooky sort Of place in which to
sit reading story about thieves and
bandits. Perhaps it was this notion
which made him bunch down lower
in his chair until not even the top of
his red head was visible above the
counter.
winston was unarmed," continued
Joe. turning over page. "but he
knew better than to let the ;ntruders
know this. II aught were to save
him now 1t must be his GOODNESS and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-14

he came home for vacations. but. much
to the girls surprise. he didn't seem to
TO find rabbits as interesting as before.
Anybody who has big college brother
knows just how queer they are. So
the rabbit houses stayed neglected and
lonely till last summer-and that's
when this story really truly begins.
One morning Alice and Mary were
wedding their gardens In the back
yard VIXEN they heard loud "honk!
honk'' out In front.
That's Uncle Fred's machine!" ex-
claimed Alice. as she hastily brushed
the dirt of, her hands. lets run tell
him to come and see the gardens"
Lets" agreed Mary. enthusiastic
ally. And she too brushed the dirt off
her hands. and both girls hurried
around to the front yard.
mo" said Uncle Fred, replying to
their invitation. II can't stop even to
look at fine gardens just now. I've
i got to ny along. But thought maybe
you'd like to see what l have in the
! back Of the car here"
He climbed out of the car to show
them. OF course. the girls didn't wait.
They stepped up on the running board
and peeped into the back. and there
they saw-not a thing. but half
bushel basket Of freshly cut grass!
They were that disappointed they
couldn't help but show it. and that
made Uncle Fred laugh.
Don't you like grass for present.
he asked teasingly. well. all right
then. I'll take it back"
mo. you don't Uncle Fred" replied
Alice. who had noticed the twinkle ir
her uncle's eye and who suspected
that more than mere fresh cut gras.
was in that basket. We'll take YOU
grassland whatever else you have
too" she added.
'All right then. young lady" sal:
her uncle, seeing you want it so badl,
l-look."
Very carefully he lifted the baske
out Of the car and set it on the ground
Then. very carefully and tenderly hi
laid aside the top layers of grass ant
showed the girls wha; lay underneath
"Oh!" exclaimed Mary happily. lar;
they for u.s."
Can we touch them and hold then
and have them for our own" asked
Alice.
Uncle Fred nodded yes. so Alice
reached out her hand and picked uI
the tiniest. soft est. grayest little rabbi
she had ever seen. He looked exactl,
like tiny bit of fur and until you say
his pink nose you never in the worlt
would suspect that he was really truly
alive.
Mary picked up another little rabbi
and snuggled him close up under he
chin.
I'm going to have this one TO
mine" she announced. "'cause ! low,
him so much"
And this one is mine" said Alice.
And what will you do with TIL
other one?" asked Uncle Fred. for still
another lay in the bottom of tn
basket.
We'll have him for both Of us.
suggested Alice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-14

LICE AND MARY lived In a
pretty suburb some miles away
from q big city. And like most
y J folks who live near city, they
very much enjoyed the fields and
woods and all the out Of door things
they could see and do. OF course. that
meant they had animal pets.
In their own big back yard their
father had built for them row OF
houses that the girls animal friends
could live in, and everybody In the
family called It Friendly Row." There
was comfortable room for the Scotch
collie. who was the girls very best
friend: a tidy little home where Mrs.
Taby. the big. motherly, gray cat could
sleep out in the yard II she wished
Though usually she wished to stay
nearer folks): three houses for the
chickens. and row OF small houses
for rabbits. And each animal had his
or her own little yard in front OF each
house. where he could play and enjoy
the sunshine in peace and quiet with
out being bothered by any other crea-
ture.
The rabbit houses had been vacant
for long time. ever since big brother
Tom started off 10 college. OF course
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-14

But l can't now" replied the boy.
The sheriff will call a posse and
catch you"
Not II we have a good start" urged
the man earnestly. Honest. kid. have
4 heart"
Well" replied Joe. you must
think I'm soft to let you go after see
ing you try to rob my mother"
We was in hard luck" said the
man. III you let us OF we'll beat It
to the nearest railroad and never
come back to this town no more"
THE sheriff will catch you. Then
there are the bloodhounds." Joe an
swered.
They can't track freight train"
said the man. we'll catch the fust
one that comes along"
Well" said Joe after q thoughtful!
pause. Il guess I am soft. I'm sorry
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-14

touch. but finally he got very brave
ana came up close to Alice. She gath
cred him up in her arms and carried
him home and there he stayed. happy
and content with his mates. Alice and
Mary often wondered just how he go,
away and why he went. but that wise
little rabbit tells no tales on himself.
But whatever was his reason for going
away. it's very evident that he is glad
the girls found him and brought him
back. Perhaps that's because he has
such good mistresses. who never once
forget his food and fresh water.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-14

unbleached muslin. cheese cloth and
outing flannel. Joe's eyes fell on the
shears and in another instant he had
them in his hand.
There's the TILL" one Of the In
truders said. ut don't look like II
had much in It,"
He and his two companions moved
towards it when suddenly like a red
headed jack-in-the-box Joe bounced
up from behind the counter. In the
dim light the surprised men caught
a CLINT OF metal in the boys right
hand leveled straight at them.
up with your hands. every man
Of you!" came in shrill. determined
tones. "No nonsense. or Til shoot
and-"Joe's voice sank down into a
deep. low. warning snarl-"I'il shoot
to k-kill!"
A revolver clattered from one mans
hand as the three obeyed the boys
command.
Right about facet" cried Joe.
The men wheeled around.
"Marchw
They marched to the wall opposite.
Nov stay there and the first one
that moves muscle will be a dead
man." Joe warned. adding under his
breath, some day."
He was heard to move around and
then the prisoners heard a click
I've got my eye on you" the boy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-14
TIJE TT1N1T0D C00X PATRIOTIC
J. JOINlON AOOh WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY

Put into a mixing bowl:
l cupful sugar
/ teaspoonful salt
tablespoonful vegetable oil
/ teaspoonful vanilla
l egg
Stir till smooth and creamy.
Add / cupful of milk
4 cupsful of -four into which tea
spoonsful of baking powder has been
sifted.
Beat till creamy and full of bubbles
Grease small muffin rings.
Drop a tablespoonful Cor less II
rings are very smalD of the dough into
each ring and bake about IS minutes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-14

"Oh, that didn't make any differ
ence." replied Joe. carelessly. II
'phoned in the big glass bottle Of lime
drops"
"Joe!" cried his mother embracing
him. what boy you are!"
Don't praise me. Mommer." Joe
answered. for he was a modest chap.
Il owe it all to Winston"
winston? Who is he?"
Joe stepped behind the counter and
brought out, his book and his mother
following his finger read:
Winston was unarmed but he
knew better than to let the intruders
know this. If aught were to save him
now it must be his GOODNESS and pres
ence Of mind alone"
Look" cried Jim, picking up some.
thing from the floor. Here's q load
ed revolver one Of them dropped. Wen
keep it. Ell? And next time wen have
something besides little blum to hand
out to burglars"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-14

bioodhounds. as indeed they might
have since Mr.. Anderson's blood
hounds often gave concerts at night.
"Oh, Joel" cried frightened voice.
Joe's mother and his sister Pauline
and brother jim stood covering in
the shadow of the store. They had
just come home and seen the burglars
leaving.
whats 1t all mean. Joe?" jim de-
manded. Those three men doing the
lock step and you shooting 'em out"
They came In to burgle," Joe re-
piled. but they didn't see me down
behind the counter. I popped up and
surprised them and held them up with
Mommer's shears and after I'd lined
them up face to the wall telephoned
for help"
But we haven't any telephone!"
cried Pauline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-14

presence of mind alone" ON and on
read Joe through the exciting tale.
Suddenly he gave start for he
heard the shop door quietly opened.
Why he sat still instead of jumping
up to wait on the supposed customer
he never could tell.
Il just got kind of hunch." he
said afterwards.
At any rate he sat still as a mouse.
listening. Whispering voices and
shutting Of feet told him that more
than one had entered the store.
Nobody in" said low gruff
voice.
"s-s-sh!" some one cautioned.
Better go SLOW"
Even II they was in t'wouldn't
scare me none" muttered the first
voice. "Thar's only a widder-woman
and three kids lives here"
"A widder-woman could pull a trig-
ger, so could kid" warned another
voice.
Better go slow" a third said.
mot much pickings here any way.
Where's the till?"
The little cash register stood right
above Joe's head on the counter and
near it lay pair of large bright
shears with which Joe's mother cut
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-14

warned, then. Hello. That Central?
Please get me somebody quick. There
are three burglars here in the store.
Call me the sheriff and ring up the
Andersons. Mr.. Anderson has three
big bloodhounds. Yes. Good! But
act quick. Click! Click!
Don't move" Joe continued to his
prisoners.
Say" pleaded one of the men.
please let us off, kid. We amt reg
ular burglars. Yves jest in hard luck
Eff you let us off Wen maybe do you
good turn some day."