davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-01-22
IlPRovID uMfoRN INTERNATIONAL
SUNlNSQb00L
LESSON

tBy REV. r. b. ElTZWATER, d. D..
Teacher of English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute Of Chicago)
Copyright. 1870, Western Newspaper Union)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20
Hoo Leaders Stand
I've Peysva&zyaf Races

EHhE Dodgers naintained their
IN lead of five full games over the
Giants and increased 1t TO seven
games over the Reds by defeating
the Pirates yesterday. The charm
pions are now practically eliminated
from the race, for even il they should
win all of their fifteen remaining
games. which would give them 81
won, 62 lost, percentage .595, the
Brooklynites would have 10 win Eve
Of their remaining eight games, and
this would give the Dodgers q final
standing of 80 won, 62 lost, for q
percentage of .597.
To tie these figures the Giants
would have to win all Of their re-
naming twelve games. IL the
Dodgers win only half Of their
games between now and the end of
the season, the New Workers would
have to win all Of their games to
pass the Brooklynftes, and they
would then wind mp the season with
80 games won and 81 host for a per-
centage of .597.
AS result Of their defeat at the
hands of the Browns yesterday, the
Yankees are now three full games
behind the league-leading indfsns
and gnme and half behind the
White Sox. The Yanks have nine
more games to play, the Indians
have thirteen and the White Sox
have ten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20
Baggby, Of Indians,
Blanks Boston S0x
I'm Pitching DUE

CLEVELAND, Sept. Ia.--The pace
making Indians defeated Boston in the
first game Of the series here to-day,
to O, in pitchers battle between
Herb pennock and Jim Bagby. It was
! Bagby'a twenty ninth victory of the
season. approximately $4,000 fans sat
; through the chilly weather to witness
the game.
Bagby held Boston to four hits, two
OF which were tnsde by Hooper, the
hrst man up in the first and third in
hlngs; Sergeant Jim never was in
trouble until the ninth inning, when,
With two out. he walked Witt and
Aeneshy, but wound up the game by
striking out Hendryx. These we're the
only passes Bagby issued. except one
to Hooper Intentionally in the sixth
lhalRg, and one TO Menosky in the
seventh. He struck out four men.
Pennoch had the Indians at his merry
except in the sixth inning, when Cleve,
land scored the only runs Of the gam
After Wambsganss had lined TO Scott.
Speaker doubled against the right field
wall, Smith duplicated the hit, scoring
Speaker. Gardner sent weak
grounder to Pennock, who then threw
him out. Then Johnston singled TO
center and Smith completed the cir
cult. Seweli was called out on strikes
With the exception Of the ninth in
ming only one Boston player reached
second base. In the sixth Brady doubled
with one out. Hooper walked, but Pen
neck and Hitler famed
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20
) Jersey Promoter
Offers to Stage
Carpenter Bout

The bout between Georges Carpentier
and Battling Levinsky may be decided
in Jersey City next month Jack Frost,
president Of the Arena, which will hold
the Nike O'DowdTed l"kid") Lewis
bout in the jersey City ball park on
fursday night. announced last night
that he will endeavor to hold the Car
pentler- Lcvnsky match on the same
field October II. the date originally set
for this bout. if he can arrange terms
So 'sfactorily with the international
Sporting Club.
Frost is prepared to offer big
purse, tut declared that he would make
/ no move until he Ind discussed Che
situation with the international Sport
ing Club and with Jack Curley, VINO
originally made the match.
"The Carpenter Levinsky bout is
TOO big plum to sacrifice by post
ponement," said Frost. From what
have heard there are thousands Of
fans who are anxious to see Carpenter
in action. While it is true that it Is
, impossible to give an official referees
decision in New Jersey, still in twelve
rounds between men Of this caliber
it would be easy to determine the win
ner"
On Thursday night, besides the
O'Dowd-Lewis bout. Willie Jackson
will meet Ned Fitzgerald, frankie
Burns will tackle Charley Beecher and
Joe Stacey will box Jimmy Sullivan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20
Giants and Yu1aks
May Play Series
For Manhattan Title

~ Thether the Giants and the Yankees
-. pay Il post,series IL neither wins
ne races have been dcfinitelv settIad
me current report is that thev will
however. the officials of the Giants
ave declared that nothing has vet
'cen said about such series snd
"dded that nothing would be discussed
until the regular leasue season curtain
has been rung down.
however, the pla. era Of both teams
are anxious for such q seyies for two
very obvious reasons. First bccause
Ut the money 1T 10 estimated This
series would draw fully az well as the
world series) and secondly because
Of the natural pride each player has
IN bis team.
1t has been reported that President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20
Shuler, Cornell Football
Captain, Quits College

ITHACA, Sept. 19.-Cornell varsity
football prospects sustained blow TO-
day with the written announcement by
John Shuler, captain and fullback, that
he will not return to school this year
Shuler gave as his reason disappoint-
ment at the treatment which he de-
clares was accorded him by the faculty
of the College of Arts and Sciences by
whom he was placed on probation be.
cause Of his work last term.
Shuler's home is in Davenport, Iowa
He entered the university in the fail
Of 1916 an dmade the freshman team
but left school to enter the navy, in
which he served during the war: He
returned to school last fall and played
fullback on the varsity eleven. At the
close Of the season he was elected cap.
tain to succeed Shiverick, who gradu-
ated this wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20
Roush and Young Tied
For Second in Batting
NATIONAL. LEAGCE
Minor League Winners
To Start Series Oct 5

BALTIMORE, Sept. 19,-The post
season series between the Sc. .Psui
team, pennant winner in the American
Association, and Baltimore, penash.
winner in the new Internat!eaai
League, will open in this city 9ss'
Der s. Games will be played hers osso.
Der 5, T, 9 and 10, after which the rss s
teams viii 20 to st. Paul. The date
for that city have not been announced
The series will be the best sv .,.i y
nine games. Each team will be sll0T gs
eighteen players and manager. III 81
St. t. Paul players Who have gone 70 tn
National and American League II .a'
last few weeks will be eligible p s.,,
has refused to sell any Of his piss, u
to the majors since the draft WIS fs
moved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20
Western Universities
Settle Differences

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-The Western
Conference Basketball Association to-
day passed a rule permitting player
taken out of game to be returned at
any time and patched up the athletic
relations between Chicago and North
western universities which were
broken off year ago when it WAS
charged Northwestern teams we're COM
posed Of ineligible men.
The adjustment between Chicago and
Northwestern will not make possible
a football meeting between the schools
this fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20
The Score

Totals IT \ 20 II s. Totals SO IL e7 IL 0
"Batted for Collins in ninth inning.
New York.. 0 0 0--l
st. Louis. 0 0 = x---6
Two-base hiss--WilNan,s Tobsn, Gerber,
eN"r"iu. Stolen base--Ssier. Sacrifice
Gerber Double plays--Pratt and Pipp:
Ward. Pratt and Pipp: Severeid and IGad-
e0n. Left on ba5es-New York @ ST.
Louis. 8 Bases on balis--OY Thorn u len,
!; off Davis. >. sIits-oT Thnr,I,AhI"n, 8
IN LIS innings: Off Collins { In 90
struck out-Ry ThorMahlvn. !: by Davis
!, Losing pitchcr-T horr!ahIen Empires
-D!nneen and Chill. Time oe game--l: as.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20
Uruguay Eleven Leads

VIVA DEL MAR, Chile, Sept. 10
uruguay's football team defeated Brazil
in the South American football cham
pionship tournament here estcrdav
the score being to 0. Uruguay is thus
far in the lead, having amassed a total
OF seven points. The next game will be
between the Argentine and Chilean
teams tomorrow,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20
English and Scottish
Soccer Team I'm Tie, p

Soccer teams representing England
and Scotland in the annual interna-
tonal competition Of the New York
Footballers' Protective Association
opened the season before large crowd
at Todd Field, in Brooklyn, yesterday
and played 2 to 2 tie game, notwith-
standing that extra periods Of fifteen
minutes each were ordered by the ref-
ecee.. The game, therefore, must be re-
playd.
F: McKenns, Of Robins Dry Dock.
first to score off cross from che left
after ten minutes Of play. England
tied the score ten minutes later, when
Ionic, Of Tebo Yacht basin. converted
a corner kick by Shaw. At half time
the teams were tied.
A breakaway from the center by
Duckworth. Of che Erie A. A., placed
England in the lead in the second half
With tewnty minutes to go, A. Stark, Of
the Fries, took a corner kick from
Macdonald. on the right, and equalized
for Scotland. The extra half hour
failed to produce any score.
The line-un
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20

Ebbets, Of the Brooklyn team, would
protest the series. The Squire of Flat
bush has denied this, also, Il has been
pointed OF. that such q protest would
not be sustained.
That the tans are eager FOR a city
series there isr't the least doubt. The
Giants stin have large following,
While the Yankees in recent years have
built Up wonderful patronage Of
their own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20
Bears Break Even

me Bronx Giants broke even w;ts,
zen lesreau's Bears at Bronx Field
yesterday afternoon, winning the frst
game ne . to and losing the second ~
s =; me feature of both games was the
tho ,;ng OF fullerton and Tesreau, Of
In the hhasf9 pst a pssrfsH GLOWING FOUR
three in the second. giving only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20
Tigers Capture Both
Games FROM Senators

DETROIT, Sept. 1s.-The Tigers took
two games from Washington to-day, 8
to and to- The first game was a
loosely played affair featured BY Cobb's
steal Of home. In the second game De-
troit punched hits on Shaw in the first
inning Tor three runs, lead which
Washington could not overcome.
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20

Douglas Stars in Relief Role;
Pass and tumble End Came
Duncan's Error Snyder's Single Gives McCraw's
Team Firmer Grip ON Second Place; Three
Homers Net Six Runs for Fading Champions
By r. 7. Kelly

hold
Grounds yesterday
of About
Giants play this
fight the
later
Shu Phil Douglas and Coumb formerly
Pod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20
The score:
Totals .eeAec al2 s. Totals 343lIo 81 IS
aBatted FOR Perry in ninth inning.
+Batted for Williams In third inning
1Hatted for Wilkinson in sixth inning

*HSeENNT-NA TJE FINLII
philadelphia. 0 Ok
Chicago.... 0 0 0 0 rs
Two-base hits--Perkins Schalk. Weaver
Jackson. Three-base htt--Jackson. stolen
bases-Weaver. Risberg. Murphy. Sacri-
aces-Ronme!, c. Walker. johnson, Kerr,
Teisch. Double play-Risherg. r. Collina
ana j. Collins. Lett on -~rh!iadc!-
phia. 6: Chicago 2. Bases on balis-)r
Wlilia"s, !: of Wilkinson, .; or Rorumel
Williams. IN inn!ugs: of WiIi,Inson
! In 3; OF Kerr. in 3: or Ro,nmei. Ia
~; 9 OF Perry. ; In 22-a. Hit By pitcher
Williams. !: By Ronlmel, !; BY Kerr. =:
5y Perry, 2: Winning pltcher-vilk inson'
Losing ptscher.-hommel. Umpiree-Hilde-
brand and Mor3arty. Time OF game.-I:6e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20
White -Sox Rally
I'm Sixth and Beat
Out Athletics. A

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-The White Sox
kept pace with Cleveland by defeating
Philadelphia to-day. S TO 4. in the first
game Of the series. Chicago apparent
~ had tossed the game away in the
early innings, but launched drive in
the sixth inning which drove Rommel
off the mound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20
American Association

Columbus, .: Kansas Gay, fa0e(.
Columbus: 1s: Kansas chy. s fsd}.
Louisville. 2: Minneapolis. Ist).
Minneapolis. 4: Louisville, ., taa).
Toledo. 3; Milwaukee. tiss).
Toledo. 4: Milwaukee,. . fadl
81. Paul. 6; Indianapolis 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20
Swede Ousruns Joie Raw

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 19.-Joie Ray,
the Illinois runner, was beaten to-day
by S. LuHdgren, the Swedish middle
distance champion, by 120 yards in q
l,5oo-meter race. The time waa 4
minutes seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20
Douis Yields Only Too Singles
While Browns Ar,sass Sic Runs
Young Pitcher Registers His Fifth Consecutive
Victory Over Huggins Clan This Season; Thor
mahlen Once More Fails to Last the Route
Especial Correspondence to The Tribune)

ST. LOUIS Sept l9Dixie previously registered
four consecutive victories the Yankees
afternoon incidentally held the haples singles
The scoring
in the sixth by Pratt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20
SECOND GAME
DETROIT "a H. TuA,a asa7a7ls
sBat!ed Tor Plcin!ch IN ninth inning.
fBatted for Shaw In ninth inning

Warrington. 0 0 0 o--8
Detroit. . 0 x--s
Two, base h,ts--Cobb. Shorten. Shaw
Three bass hitn--Vracb. Judge stolen
bhaes-~H'ce, 2. sacriAcee--Shortcn shaw
Double pisye---Jones. pineiia ana EiIinon :
ugbnr; Pinhiii and Ellison; Picinich and
Ohciii, Loft on base. Washington. Q:
tstFoit. g. Bases on bailH---OY shaw l.
on Dansa. 3. Struck out~-By shaw. a.
ny Dans1. e Umpires~-Owcns and Con.
molly. Time OF gamo~~l9s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20

ChauHsurs looking for asnnAy pasltsons
with select fainiise. should insert an ad :
ia Tomorrow Tt4buns,-.l2 words eFr -
A6Ya.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20
Neis's Steal of Third Base
PAGES Way to 4 to 3 Victory
Record of Past Week
In Taco Major Leagues

FTNHE weeks record in each league
Of games played, won and lost,
with runs, hits, errors. men left on
bases and runs scored by opponents,
including games of Saturday, Sep
TENDER 10, Is as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20
io;aa- 1s IL go ls2 Totals So 10 ~ IA !
None out when thinning run scozaA

!nc'rnsti .,. 2 0 Ga
ior6'''-. o 0 0 0 0 0 0 ii
Two Two base hit---Kelly. Thrce.base h,.s--
.. VumS, Hoash. Homo runs--Roush, Neale,
i,utnoe; stolen bascs--Groh (2j Dsuhert
NY Nea!e Sacrifce---Frisch, Douh,s
'i 1919 snd Frisch. Left on bases
,,aitx"l1t,' g; New York, =. Bases on
be- 2; OF Douglas. 3. i.i.s.-S IN
~. N.Y. E",,,h IN innings tnone our In third
=. otn'np. /" In mono out in eieventh)
= if.h.!trs rs tone out In scycnthI
a Douglas in .. struck ou,.~-By I.,on. :
is I w,nn,;, - by. hy harIss. l; by Doug
;Hen.' - coutnbN, Uinpros - X - n !;
I-l'sl9 Ttn.c OF gamo--a:aH "' ""0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20
FIRST GAME
totals 40 10 "a II 4 rgal, ..s2eo27

"Batted for Courtney in ninth inning.
fSatted for Claire In nth inning.
2Sasted for Shorten in NTH inning.
n 3 a,s rni, : . . o 0 Q %
Two base hits-Ellerbe, Ellison. O'Nslll.
.nanion. stolen bascs-Iuber, Rhor,er,
Esooo Sacr!hces--Veach. Hale Left on
Oh onse nan ash,ngson, IL; Detroit. 4. Bases
on pa.e-oT Eh1nke, 3; OF Bono. 2: off
n!ngs Creme out in afth): of Courtney
N .: Fit BY pitcher--By Ehmke, 2 URice
Brower). Struck out--By Ehmke. e. hv,
Courtney, !. Wnd p!,ch~Cour,ney. Los.
ing pitcher - Bono. Empires 49, Connojiv
ana owens. Time OF game--2:lI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20
The score !:
CLEVELAND "A. L.,
Totals ..27 as2s Ill Totals soo727 Is o
sHa.ted FOR Hitler IN sixth inning.
F6atted Tor Pennock In ninth inning

IIIllInE.
cieveiand.:. . Q 9 Q 90 60
Two- base hiss-Rrady. seweu, Speaker
~ NJ; snsi.n: stolen base-fohnston. Double
ana ~ Johnston t2). Left on Observation-Disclosures
49, Ni.ierasiand, g. Bases on balls-Or Pen
IocE. on Bagby, =. Struck out-Bv
| Evans and NalIin. T!ne q na1neI. ts--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20

Gsanta vs. Clneannati. To-day, o Gaxasa,
1:so =. NJ. Peio Gds. Adm. $50 @ 67.3Ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
single. Grimm forced Cutshaw and
then double play was engineered by
Kilduff and Honey. cutting down Nc.

Kechnie End Grimm.
The league leaders did not waste
any time. in again getting on even
terms, and it came through the medium
Of home run. Jimmy Johnston, first
up in the home half Of the sixth.
dropped the ball into the temporary
stands in left field for a trip around
the bases. Thus matters stood until
Neis broke loose in the ninth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20

EhA~es gaelAs BeopMfym W. Ffftshusxh. Tss.
:. Gay, $40 y. NJ B'wy-Bg'ton Exn. 10
rLna IN: Interfere 60 Ysenki,p Ave-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-20
The score

1oE1K1H '''3b . '2% 8 T Totals ....20 8 ~ 2
None out when winning run was scored
nn, raSh,g %
Two haso hlt-Neis Three -haaa hit
Southworth. Homo run--.Johnston Stolen
oasns rirnm, MoKechnie. NeIs. Sacrifice
Eo ,u,,'fn"' Double play - killuT and
nohe'chy Left on bases-PitiAbureh &
isrnoklyn. 2 Hasc on balls--Oli Cooper. J.
STUCK eut.-By Cooper. |: by PfefYer 4
game ~ Inns vi
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-05
sakes Why .Hxethere in the

3 ylimsi s'hlsnNk&881 1slbSn "
ro99sW Isssua 2f${3Dlty1f</l/
no bal ,sn1edWH ba%IDt 4
.Sssw tsS@WtI3M, as@I
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-05
k7"sdt1 mostly gantF Foxes aad .aAy

be Winrrebago- two"
b i="WaB BlackrHawk wfttfShemq" ''r
NJ, don't 3aDw.eL heyer-saw Blaci
Hawk.",yyio sat 70 '''']
/ felt firmly convinced that he wa
lying and yet there wa
|Cuethingr inn his STORY which might no
beItrnesr No doubt .sitt mass prejudtce
personal mtreda and diHtrust which, Lee
ma tor come to tthisi ,cpuclusioHs Well
ktraeJ Srb not1 Lnmeant to. see shat IL
ESo9sht ,nowssni sill 3nsmG1sycg =,
"All right,0but LOadvises you to keel
YaurdCeEes pptskde4diIa tsaidI sternly
Don't BPS starring abant the cabin an,
|1rs oiwass looking forgsemethng Il
peatisdf OF n1Tts1 ton bib m9hi IL,
b y'Tsathst so2snlW.el1oyep better start
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bft,aElatseE cd OF b4msss snTat 80
bsiRleasevlet rae hand him some food9
ttdr heMtateth fidohscfons thatlB dislike(
ieveni tiBe Thought z Of her serving tn,
b6elleua ih1aHpway, yet unabfg to resis
pfea insher eyeson baS
sfNery,swelf siff you swfsh q 90. onl,
keepfdownp outsof7fanges shose 'Indian
fmays tfysforftne Toophefes. s7Nts NOR
than yuu deserve, Kirby"
He INSIDE aoxsspdunsQ and watche,
|ohim scDesely saSs he sendeaporeH to Tea
what she pfofrered1 him,s and felt con
hyineedr that IT swas hard work. TIL
man hadflied about beingshungry b b
wasInet inIneed7of food, and my deep
rooted"suspicion jot shin only flames
up anew. ni Is'I8%Rg on ssd iGdf .sa
|noA hand gripped at my sleeve timidly
and tarned quickly TO encounter thu
beyes eof Asa SHallln Never 9did rea,
7aichl deMha or fear"hn9 the expression
of'ahy face-HiitSeas The wild, ufreason
ing terror of an animal. VII
|edr'Wiiatlfsit, my oboyTa ysdT
ns1t-s dhim,F seh,es he whispered, hi,
/ lips ftembiing sd Ibc8uid scarce catei
the worlds sTreeYelefnth thar. nHe,s4
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Hawk" ,bsliqltigm s90Tli 11Rm 1,sl
"Are you sureT .iTc
,, 7"res. 7seh,7 Il xtsRs kims'Issaw him
opihin aas I1doyno@sb sssdi ri bal
bdi9 do not knuwo taflsg lSut every bic b
euissenee saaamstiutheI smanycafhe in
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heohimcerenlarkof Thsocfmforton OF
the warftorxbou ansdsaspicfeHl OF 10
disinfblootiJutheohisif ciieeksBohSs att
tkn tips ,sth6Ibob IS. taniier tiescfipti1h
the fnanuer In sxhichaonrItrai haa beer
eb fs.ltntlessg foifdmed; h6astrafg
embiems fouhd fpinntt ise .theubShnket
lnb sedmebtb nsrwp dfiSsentibe truth;
tdhts smlt seewosaly scieuiabf trsschtf
he twas tsndshsutihgHt0 W
ttiibgd eboiisd, imuhsByefix hadn vet
feiticosd ms irR aE bSwtfng ssbost al
fdaocdb fhcofelldw. smy,rifey flmy fbi
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The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-05
.swan lA'oi THE CLIO MEssasSGsaEsa3s s, =,
ifsdt bssssl gnivad nsysH . ssnoC


bdasnsai aadsAiys sp0t~ ssasafsbStfp
our riSht day atisadsnuiebhaf
for work, but with throat .cutk while
Directly ffn lfromt u, tfie eHfHn door was
Pa .f6g912nsS ysi n assfven bfute, his
FhieeH Upss sprSnS SnsAssnbaek. with
lustsffenedslegsa potatingsto thst skysd /
tdroptssia sy fsin2ahds ssrodssfqf3ardtf
BIN Y6aitsyAerek SOU axsI''oI esatfd back.
There have been savages here; let
mS see sfirseC whsti Eag haFpened' fff'
I2ide&ssw tsSl sdt nj emit sdt
ltuspherdog lbadrbesp ShDf, Stnr ken AZ.
twerkpgats, vaNdcIbwas opliaedtto drag
DIS lhaasibogg, 5oopnA sidsi befSysb !
b coA press my.nY9ypln rthFeughs She
door. The open doorway and wfildewf
afforded ample light, and a sIAsf&
bglaHafs twas nsgtieiap ts5s SEaseal fh0st
d9f the story,pc Fhes table had sheen
f smfshAa sss bYithe blow, of,epw axe and
pewter dishes were reyeryWhere. -nThe
BED III one coff9f fad been sffipped dl
|YE S3SerlefS, uTaty 'of them slasnedl
ply Alefnife,, oand the straw q ficko thta
beeh qipped .Spe6s M "a tE62efio plaees.l
|oooass qfroanl thsitnfsphce-sms &id944
|tpssads some 9 och themsdllaSing eaten
ESeepiyi Into tine haydEwoodrb eforet they,
J eaasesb NnlolssTing. ylimsf s1i3ns bootS
ssshlaaW al thisss yetfpyu eyes restesl
upon, something, else A man lay ,rbeiN,
double across. an overturned bench IA
posture wife" hid his Face .if4SSi
view FITS bUdy WIS there alohes raf
|fhQygh 40 ahitds,csboss1lay ohsHthe,
sieor, 9 ntnd bse MaBlan 8 14lRsen dDess
IDA ngled from a hook aga hsst sfh9 -watft
l crept forward, mys1HtrbipS lAdlngi
madlY. until i could gain sight OF his
face. He was big fellow, not more
than Thirty, gwlthf sandy hair and beard,
pugnHdieus ijdw, etffis coarse
thiGhDHw 1shiEto slash ed Into arisbbpa, e.
5efnspamd i'm the center OF his fore
. lBsads 6nb spesAym ffokenoby alvicious
iblekxlssHis ealioHsed hpBds ystIgffpPed.
THE, haft fDfgam H. just as nc had med'
lt9Hirhhing. edit % 9Hi5oof -a9m
dotHim'si vOicsf spoke sfrDm THE deeR,
Woyf bng snBs 10 ssf99qs stis Jssq
pdf"Ihtm$af reekeni" ylisiosqss
3 10y esq ttHyl esbeen'here5s the man
stSGdesii.B fsutodhereomMs have Bee5.
leUhersgm weIhan sandy childG ALSO see
that shonf on 5ffe tloorjsand the dress
hanging over there. ,dDhssp0hrl devil
fought hard. + .s1M
sx kefinHdys stepped yiRsidH, stasings
pabput dim. ss9Tssb shin-ytfiT -7etfi
Is stDdyem think Id beststets stop here?n
u stWhyunot ?rsttfnin'tsi LIKELY, item
1desdbs swilt be1 back agfn.9T Bhar rstige
must sbesemethiBt fsf US ter eat In, the
place. iani theoLbrd KNOBS weo can r. ga
fnn tats wes areg1 sThem gtIrlsi beUmighfy
rRtgBneady TEN hrop,Tan ytwof % the
ohdsses1has plum Igiv'sOut. Pm Her Set-l
lltbntf dowrii fer asfew hours ienyhoWL7s
sattiil ogitssmtddiing dark.'hs rr;w
1eiUnd6nbaedlyt this iwdssethep Sensible
o$fawy9xWel would be- In far ,fesss danger
+a~sna,nihg stheres under cover than in
any attempt to continues surf3ourney
.hE- daVli ght- oG6thar va cREried the