davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-23
Yale And Varsity Ready For Clash On Gridiron

Mrs. Olive Burt has returned
from a visit with her daughter IN
Cleveland. Ohio.
Chester L. Prichard, Republican
committeeman, was a visitor IN
Fairmont yesterday. go
ia here for a visit with her sister,
Mrs. E. E. Hamilton. OF Jefferson
MIR, and Mrs. William McGrew
spent yesterday with friends IN
Mrs. John Beddow, who has been
quite Ill at her home IN Clarks'
burg street for several days, Is
slightly improved.
Mrs, James Wilkins spent yester-
day visiting In Wheeling.
Mrs. Dempsey f. Huey anu
daughter were visitors in Fairmont
yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-23
Sonne Local Sport Chatter

have often said, you never can tell
in football game, but 1t Is our ex-
peCtation that Harvard will be the
winner in the game this afternoon.
The PrinCetOn.Navy battle should
be an interesting contest, with
Princeton u favorite for victory, al
though the score should not be
very high. 1t is possible that the
Navy lads will put over a touch
down during the game, but we look
for the superior driving power OF
the Tigers to return them the win
ner In the contest.
Pitt will meet the famous Cole,
en- Tornado, Georgia Tech, this
afternoon at Forbes Field. The
teams have battled twice before and
the Panthers have come off victors
on both occasions, although by n
much smaller score the second
time than the first. Fit is the ia
vorite in the game today, but it
Will be n hard fight, according to
the dope.
In the west the Michtgan.Illinots
game and the Ohio State-Wtsconsln
game will hold much interest.
MichigOn and Ohio State are pick
ed as the winners.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-23
Other Games.

There is much interest locally
in some other football games on
the list for today. Every fan is OH
edge to see what will be the result
Of the Iarvard-Ceuter contest at
Cambridge this afternoon. The
Center aggregation possibly has
been moro in the public press since
last year than any other team, ow-
ing TO the sensational record they
made during the 1919 season. To-
day will tell whether the Kentucky
outfit Is really an exceptional foot
ball aggregation or not: II they
defeat Harvard, we will have to
take of our hats to them. AS We
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-23

The Aurora and Arton Literary
societies were organized in the To-
cal high school yesterday morning.
These societies once existed in the
Warrington school but were dis
continued In 1917. Much rivalry
always was apparent between the
two organizations, and the present
season will likely prove to be no
exception. Every pupil in the
school is expected to take an active
interest In the work. Officers were
elected as follows: Aurora so
ciety, president, Miss Virginia Mar
Carnes; ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, Miss
Pearl Snodgrass; historian, Leila
Grace Conway; sergeant at arms,
Glenn Arnett. Arion society, presi.
dent, Lester Hess; vice president,
Walter Price; secretary.treasurer,
Miss Alice franklin; historian,
Miss Betty Leonard: sergeant ut
arms, Dale SnOdgrass.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-23

The Misses Cleo and Evelyn Bos.
ley, the two young daughters Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. ]. Bosley. OF Buffalo
street, gave an enjoyable party for
a number OF their friends on Thurs.
day evening. Twenty-fOur guests
were present enjoying themselves
with games and other amusements,
after which refreshments were
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-23

The local Rebekah lodge initiated
a large class Of new members into
the order in Odd Fellows hall last
evening. The Fairnont degree
team was here and assisted in the
work, About one hundred members
in all were present, enjoying so.
cial hour after the limitations.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-23

The QUEEN Esther society OF ING
First Methodist church are to meet
ut the home of Miss Alice HtgGS,
corner Of Pyles avenue and Mon
roe streets this afternoon, with the
Misses Dollie Huey, Dorothy Con
nelly and Anna Liljelund as hos
tesses. This Is the first meeting
after they were discontinued for
the summer months.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-23

The Cameron high school foot
bali team is here this afternoon
playing the local school eleven at
HOugh's park. The Warrington
team has few men out of the
game owing to injuries, but has
some good talent available among
the second string men who are eX.
pected to iii the vacancies In good
shape, and are going into the game
to win.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-23
WASHINGTON, Oct. 49,,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Jo1
sephe Berry, 20. negro girl, escap-
cd the moose by one day. She was
to swing Oct. 10. President wis
son had said he wouldn't interfere.
But considerable was said about
how Josephine was going to sufer
the same fate at the hands Of IN
Gle Sam that she visited upon an
other negro woman TOR stealing
her man"
And Mr.. Wilson heard the DAY
before Josephine was to swing thaf
a. large committee of women, head
ed by Alice Paul, was going to call
on HMM fact, he had an ap-s
polntment to receive them on the
subject OF Josephine. ass
Just before this committee va
to start to the White house the tel.s
ephonc rang at the National We
mans party. 1t was Joe Tumplty.
He told Miss Paul 1t wouldnS be-
necessary for the COMMITTEES u
call; that the president had Just
committed Josephine's sentence.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-23

Just over in Maryland fields OF
tomatoes arc rotting, because the
farmers cannot get as much tor
them as it costs to pick them. yet
one cannot buy tomatoes in Waa9hs
ington for less than 10 cents 9
pound. Owners of pear trees have
had to prop them UP to keep the
fruit from breathing the trees, and
soon thousands of them vii go 70
waste; vt nothing. less than 3
nickel buys pear in D. &c. 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-23

After u concert which preceded
the Democratic meeting on Thurs
day evening the Warrington band
went to Pennington where they
played for the political meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-23
What could Sic Saw

What" cried the careful house
wife. You charge ME shilling
a pound for these apples?"
''Yes, ma'am," answered the po.
lite grocer, that Is the very low
est prlCo we can sell them for"
"HOw Is It that l can get them
from Todd's for eightpence, them"
II cannot say, madam. Perhaps
Mr.. Todd has taken a fancy to you.
tifuI, Unfortunately i-yes'm, two
poundsV Certainly."-Blighty.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-23
MANNINGTON


w. Nelson Cunningham is seri.
ously III at the home Of Mrs. Kate
Shuman. He is not expected to sur.
viye long, owing to his advanced
age which Is eighty.three Rela'
tives living at a distance have been
notified OF his condition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-23

It is calculated that vegetation
accumulates in q year % times as
much energy as is represented by
the coal consumed IN the same
time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-23

A good game is promised at
South Side park this afternoon
when the local high school Will
take on the Huntington eleven.
This will be real test for the To-
cal lads, and we trust that they
will be equal to the occasion.
The Fairmont Collegians. u local
independent team, is booked for q
game with a team in Charleston
this afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-23

DR., w. A. Morgan, who has been
seriously Ill at his home at Nor
gan place, mile north of town.
Is still In n very critical condition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-23

In ancient days crows were en-
ployed as letter-carriers. Under the
new military 5eorgSSniTIation n 4 NV
U. 8. army.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-23
Food Sale.

The girls OF the Westminster
Child Of the First Presbyterian
church are holding a food sale at
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-23

Lot the ball players have an eff
fectiVe organization and they'll find
the crooks mighty soon and read
them out OF the game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-23

Competitive Measles.
Molly-My little sisters got
measles.
Molly-Well, I'll bet you my lit
tie sisters got more measles than
yours has.-Answers
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-23

Give them chance and they'll
make the game honest and keep
II that way.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-23

The vast majority of the players
are on the square and they are in
tclligent enough to know that their
future success depends on the sur.
vival OF baseball us the national
game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-23

About 4 100000, 900 tons Of coal
ere used ,tllEoliglt out the world ans e
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-23
Give Party.

the Furbee furniture store this aft
ernoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-23

But after all, the players may be
in better shape to hand this crook.
ed stun and cure the gambling evil
than either the magnates or the
public.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-23
Three and Two

While the magnates Of baseball
are busily engaged in seeking a 30
luton OF their troubles It might be
we'll to give them some house.Cleau-
ing advice that will help them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-23

1t might be good stuff for tho
magnates to turn their minds to
the players themselves in this crl-
gtR
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-23

There was a time when the club
owners frowned on the ball play
ers' organization. They didn't
want to have their players organ
lied and making u lot OF demands
and causing n lot OF trouble.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-23

The recent meerng in Chicago
and the coming sessions in Kansas
City indicate that the business OF
putting the game in sanitary con-
dition Is going to be some job, not
unattended by personal pickering
and internal ructiOn.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-02-12

s5.OS, D. c. No 25OS. 15as,
5-1-17.
Tr. III, Lot to 4, Inc. b. is.
Teutsch's Add. to Nyssa; A to X.
L. Paddock, Episcopal Bishop;
1925, DC. No. 2525, $50, 5-l-l! .
Tr 112, Lots & 10, b. "a. Green's $
Add. to Nyssa A to Fred PLACER
Present Owner A. j. Beslile; $3.50,
ID. c. No. 2526, 15@s, 5-1-17.
Tr, 113, WkNEh Sec. SO. TIP. 10,
Rg. 43; A to J. ID. Peters, Present
owner Harry c. Edwards; $5.S5,
ID. c. No. 2535, 1870, 5-1-17.
Tr. ia, Lots 1 & 2, b. 16, Kingman
A to b. Rose a. Company, a cQrpor-
alton; $3.50. ID. c. No. 2546, 15ft,
5-1-17.
Tr. 115, Lots & 9, b. 13, outlook;
A to Riverside Homestead Com
pany. corporation, Present own
er NJ. II, Church OF Riverside;
$2.SO, d. c. No. 1854. $50,
5-1-17.
Tr. 11G, Lot Z, B. 10, Lot s, B. 20,
Outlook, A TO Riverside Home
stead Company, q corporation,
Present Owner Lot Z, B. 10, Chas.
Coutz, Present owner Lot s, B. 90,
X. Il. Laurence; $2.S3, ID. G. No.
2565, $50, 5-1-l7.
Tr, III, Lot g, B. 3. Catron's Add. to
Jordan Valley; A to Robinson
Brothers, Present Owner Mary r..
Robinson; $SO.63, d. G. No. 1861,
1870, 5-1-t7.
Tr. 11S, Lots a. d as, B. 3, River
side Add to ontario; A to Mary u.
Sturrock, Present owner Mrs.
Ruby Tomlinson; 1891, ID. G. No.
2573, $50, 5-1-17.
Tr. 119, W " NV u SWh Sec %, TIP.
10, Rg. 10, AZ; A to Jacob II.
Schuck; S20.3S, ID. G.. No 2605,
151S, 5-1-17.
Tr. 12O, sEA Nwh Nhswh Sec.
90, TIP. 2S, Rg, 81; A to John +.
smith; $i5.G6, ID. G. No. 2607,
15cs. 5-1-17.
Tr 121, NEh. EhNWA Sec. 80,
TIP. 30, Rg. as; A to Emma l..
Sharpe; S342O. d. G. No. 2GO0,
15TS. 5-1-17.
Tr. 1922, EhsEA. Sec. 10, TIP. 81.
Rg. AZ, NEh Sec. lG, TIP. 30, Rg.
45. Eh SEA Sec iG, TIP. 30. Rg.
4G; A to Il. Il. Scatterday; S1O.S1,
ID. G. No. 2G10, 151s, 5-i-l7.
Tr. 1873, Lots . n 4. SM NV u. sec.
4. TTs 81, Rg. 81. NASW "a SEA
sWA. sW AsEh Sec. 4, TIP. "a.
Rg 81; A TO Robt. l.. Stokes;
Present Owner Jose Yraguen:
S55.79, ID. G. No. 2Gll, l5fs,
5-l-l7.
Tr 124, 2h Acres In the SIC corner
OF the NV 4 y Sec. 10, Tp 10.
Rg. a., Commencing at the Me
corner OF the SW q SW q running
thence w. 30 rods. thence $. 30
rods; thence h. 20 rods. thence n.
80 rods to place OF beginning con-
taining five acres. See. 10, TIP, iG,
Rg. a.; A To Martha NJ Thorn.
Present owner j. NJ Morrow:
$G2.G0, ID. G. No, 2Gl7. i5fs.
5-1-l7.
Tr. 1876, Lots iG. IA. - Il 80. B. /.
Terrace Heights Add To Ontario I;
a TO unknown owner" S7,l3, u.
G.. No. 2G25, l5ft. 5-i-l7.
Tr. 1875. Lots a 2, Il. 10. villa Parl,
Add. to Ontario; A 10 Nick WASH
lion; S3,Oi. ID. &. 2G29. i5ft,
5-i-i7.
Tr. 1877, Lots 10 a 10, II. S, villa
Park Add. 10 Ontario; A To T.. j.
Walsh; S3.2S, ID, G. No. 2G3I
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-02-12

1870, 5-1-17.
Tr. 1913, sEA sEAN NEA Sec. IS, TIP.
1g. rig. AZ; A to W. +. Walters,
present owner o. S. Smith;
S14.15, d. c. No. $685. 1870,
5-1-17.
Tr. 129, Lots 3 to 6, Inc. B. 10. Mad
den's Add. to Westfall; "A to Jas.
w. Westfall; S1.35, ID. G. No
2G62, $50, 5-1-17.
Tr. 1870, Assessors Tax No. L.
Westfall; A to Mrs. Minerva West
fall; s.92, D. c. No. 266S, l5Pc,
SILL.
Tr. 131. Lots 4 & 5, b. II. Jordan
Valley, A to Arabella Warn, Pres
ent owner Jack Mumford; $G4.7O,
ID. C.. No. 2S92. 129S, 1-15-20
Tr. 1872, NEh, NWh, SEA SWA
Sec. 6. TIP. "a, Rg Al; a to Eta
Wallace, Present Owner Maria j.
Pounds; $54.S5, u. G. No. 2S92,
1870, 1-15-20.
Tr. 1873, Lots 3 & 4, Sec. 19, Up. 30,
Rg. AZ; A to Alexander Wiley
S4.9S, d. G. No. 2S92. l2%,,
1-15-2O.
Tr. 1874, Lots & 10, b. s, villa Park
Add to Ontario; A to Harriet 2im-
norman; $3.39. u. c. No. 1892,
12Gs, 1-fh-2O.
Tr. 1876, EAsEA Sec. 2, TIP. 1G.
Rg. AZ. SW "A SW "a Sec. 8, TIP. 10,
rig. AZ, NE a NV "a Sec. II. Tp
16, rig. a., (Sheriff's Assess
ments), A to Geo. s. Miller:
S3722, d. c. No. 2S92. 1871.
1-t5-2O.
Tr. 436, Assessors Tax No. 8. Sec
20, TIP. is. Rg. As; (Sherlff's
AssessmentsD, A to j. ID. Osborne,
Present Owner Sam V. Hess; s.S4,
ID. G. No. 2Sg2. 121,, 1-l5-20.
Tr. 1877, Lots o q 10 Irrigated Lands
Corporation, corporation, See
81, TIP. 10. Rg. AZ; tSheriff's
Assessments); A to unknown
Owner" Present OYner Lot ..
ThOs. Canham. Jr., Present owner
Lot 10. Irrigated Lands Corpora
tion. a corporation; $5.62, ID. c.
No. 2Sg2, 12Gt, 1-l5-20..
That all of the defendants above
named. and all persons interested, or
whom II may concern, are hereby
notified that plaintiff will apply To
the Circuit Court of the State OF Ore
gon, for Malheur County. for de-
cree foreclosing the liens against the
property above described and men
toned In said certificates and each
and all thereof, and you ana each OF
you are hereby further summoned TO
appear within sixty days after the
first publication OF ellis summons.
exclusive OF the date OF the first
publication. and defend this action
or pay the amount due as shawn
above, together with the costs and
disbursements herein. and accrulng
interest and costs, and In case OF
your failure TO do 40. IA decree will b.
rendered foreclosing the liens OF
said certificates against the several
tracts OF land above described
Date Of first publication February
g, 1920.
All processes and papers In this
proceeding may he served upon X. W
Swagler at his office and postoffice
address at ontario. Oregon,
II. LEE NOE.
Sheriff.
Residence. Vale. Oregon.
II. W. SWAGLER.
District Attorney.
Residence, Ontario. Oregon
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-23
JUST FOLKS
THE BOY AND HIS STRING OF
EYCu
BY Edgar d. Gust.

THE BOY AND HIS STRING OF
FISH.
Home he comes with a string Of fish.
A barefoot boy with a freckled face
And a grin as wide as a king might
wish;
Home Incomes from his favorite
: place,
Triumnaantly trudsine the village
Envied by all he may chance to meet.
Hey there. Buddy" an old mar cries.
Lets have a look at the fish you
caught!
There's two or three Of a decent size;
~ e ther was fun in the way
Give you much trouble? Ill.bet they
Well you surely are . lucky kid.'
Home he trudses and we'll he knows
That all eyes follow him down the
Some will stop him wherever he goes,
The richest ma he may chance to
VIII look at him with 1 wtstful eye
And envy him ~ he marches by,
For ne has been who're the air va.
whe5s : one battled for sold o.
He has ivsd . day whsre his 10y va
Gufe,
Ann comes vith tho ssophies that
All would claim;
And sach of u low, could We have
wss,aSsy - I'd . s.rlns & III.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-23
THE ABSENT VOTERS Law.

The absent voters law was enacted
in order that persons unavoidably alb
sem from their homes on election day
might have an opportunity to cast
their votes. As originally, enacted and
intended, it has proven q great con-
v%enience to not a few people. But the
Townley forces in the legislature seiz-
ed upon what they believed to be a
fine opportunity to reap q political
advantage through the operation of
this law as they proposed to amend
it. M . =
The intention was to change the law
SO that all persons living half a mile
or more away from a polling place
might use the absent voters ballots.
That would make practically every
farmer in the state within the provis-
ions of the law. BY e of the
elaborate machinery provided, it
would have been possible for agents
of a political organization to gether
up almost the entire rural vote of the
state. or, by receiving refusals to de-
liver, to identity voters as antAgonis-
tic to the cause, n thereby to have
them branded as recreants and trail
tors. The plan was a little too strong,
however. and as passed the bill pro.
vided for the extension Of the absent
privilege only to wonuen residing mo-e
than half 4, mile from the polling
place.
The change is merely a limitation
of the evil. 1t will be possible I'M
der h law as it stands to- corral the
votes OF m In additidh>+he new
law has an exceedingly mischievous
feature in it's omission of registration
provisions. Registration has , until
now been required as a means of
identifying the person effer1nx his
vote az a legal voter. Should the bin
become operative that safeguard is
removed. The bill should be defeat
ed AT the election on June 80.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-23
STANDS FINN.

raEr g-grt'Eal ~E+.' q = lt..NF NJ #-
The voters Of Minnesota have ad-
ministered a drubbing to Townley and
his imported Socialists which susteins
the reputation of the state AZ Ione In
which the people are not to be easily
stampded. Observation-Disclosures which
made success seem impossible, J. 40.
Preus, Independent Republican candi-
date, has apparently been nominated
for governor by q substantial plurality
over his nearest competitor, the Nom
partisan League candidate, the pros
pect is that the entire independent
ticket has been nominated, and with
the possible exception of one, all the
Townley candidates for congress have
met defeat.
AS has been pointed out, the condi-
lions under which Mr.. Preus. ran were
such as to invite almost certain de-
feat. The entire force Of Socialism in
the state was centered on the nomi-
nation OF shipstead. The state had
been thoroughly c~anvassed from end
to End. Members of the League had
received their orders to turn out and
vote the ticket and vote 1t straight.
There is no evidence Of a scattering Of
the League vote anywhere. On the
other hand, the Independent: vote was
distributed among five candidates,
four Of whom, aside from the leader,
received altogether more than $4,000
votes. Yet with this tremendous ham
dicap. Preus led in the returns from
the moment when the ..first figures
were received.
The votes received by the four MI
nor Independent candidates were not
League votes. Under no possible cir
cumstances. had these candidates not
been in the field, would any appreci-
able number of them have been cast
for, the Townley candidate. Practi-
cally all of them would> have gone to
Preus. who with only two candidates
in the field, would have defeated the
representative of the Socialist move
ment by two to one. Further, the
shipstead vote represents a large per-
centage of votes which would other
wise have been Democratic, while
Democrats who are not affiliated with
thes League. generally stood by their
party candidates., among whom there
was a spirited contest.
The situation will lend itself to more
detailed analysis when thef complete
figures are available, but even in the
impossible that belated
returns should diminish the Preus
plurality OF cause to disappear alto
gether. the fact remains that when
T0wnley and his forces swoop over
like . swarm Of locusts into North d.
kota to attempt to stem the tide
which Is setting against them here,
they will come bearing the of a
defeat sustained in the most elaborate,
ambitious and costly campaign mai
they have yet wased.
1t now remains for the farmers and
merchants and professional men of
North Dakota to put the finishing
touches on that defeat, and to make
it an irretrievable rout on June 3oI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-23
CHAPTER XVI.
THE sHER1FFs D.

The sheriff's barn stood against the
hillside, h distance Of half a block
back of his house. He had been in
the saddle most Of the day. It was
dark when he rode into his barn 10.
to put up his tired horse. =
SO intent was he upon his task, 10
eager to hurry it " and get back to
the house to supper that he. failed 10
notice. a dark form stealing down OF
the bluf, through the bushes, and
along the barn wall. Even had he
been less occupied, it is doubtful If
he would have zen the figure. for It
moved with great quickness, and the
The task finished. the ssherir clJsed
the barn door and turned toward the
khouse. -
; "Sh-h-!"
He ,Nhirled, ana found himself xaz-
ing down the wrong end ~ a steady
six-gun in the hand a the very mar
he had been hunting ali day. The
Sheriff was a brave man., but he knew
where bravery ends and foolhardiness
begins. His hands vent UP as quick
~ as he could get them III The ma
with the six-gun carried his arm In .
sling. 1t nus have cost Him torture
to take 1t out. but he did it: reached
over and plucked the Sherif's revolt
yer out Of it's holster, thrust It into
his blouse and put his arm back into
the sing.
Listen" There was no mssunder-
standing that whisper. I'm not hurt
you if you do as / ray. Creep uptthe
hill to the top Of the blun. Keep out
.of sight as much as possible. I'll be
right behind YOU" n
The sheriff was not,a brilliant man.
but he did have a saving grain Of
horse sense. He crept-Along the
barn wall, up the hill through the
bushes and into the thick woods At
the top Of the blum. The shadow be-
hind him was noiseless. but he knew
that 1T was there. He ventura a
glance, owe his shoulder. The fevol-
Yer was within a yard OF hia back.
TO Fallen Rock" casiSgas low. In
cisivs command. You know the
He knew the. Wy. HI took II.
Though the voice ,had not seid they
were asttllIsto keep out Of stfht. The
Sheriff. with his wits III the tsnsion
they were then, had no trouble 10
draw ~ inference, and that wss the
inference he drew, He never I'm "A 10.
remember that Journey. IT brought