davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1921-01-29
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
OF International Bible Students
Meetings

Tuesdays: 100 p. NJ. to $3.50 p. M
Bible Chronology.
Wednesdays: 100 p. M to $500 p.
M.-PraiSe and Testimony.
Thursday: 200 p. M. to $3.50 p. M.
Divine Plan of the Ages.
Friday: Z p. M. to $3.50 z. M.-Rev-
elation and Ezekiel.
Sunday, IL A. M. to II 80 p. NJ.
Children's Questions and Divine
Plan of Ages. p. N. TO 3 p. M.
Tabernacle Shadows; 800 p. NJ.
to 4.:30 p. M.-EZekiels Temple.
We desire it understood that eve
rybody is welcome to attend these
classes. The fact is that these
classes are being held for the very
purpose of helping anybody who is
teachable to understand the Bible.
The table is set for those who de-
sire to eat. Ii costs you nothing
but your time. We never have any
collection. Seats are always free.
| wish to remind you that because
he International Bible Students
never take up collection and always
give their services without money
and without price they are hated
gy the most of the preachers. ask
you to judge for yourself as to who
is showing more of the Lords
spirit? The one who will give you
the Truth without money and with
out price or the one who says in so
many words that unless the dollars
are forthcoming | will not preach
for you.
We have a nice, clean. wan and
roomy place for meeting.
PLACE-S25 East EaSton st.
RICHARD ] HILL
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1921-01-29
Conservation of Gas" Winners

Recently the Muskogee Gas and
Electric Company conducted a con-
test among the pipuls OF he Mus
kogee High School for the best
written essay on the subject, Con
Servation of Cas-" Out OF the sew
eral hundred papers submitted
Louis Sllverton won the first prize,
Emily Butz second pize and Carter
Allinder third prize. The contest
was feature OF the gas conserva-
lion campaign, which is being pro-
NOTED in natural gas territories, be-
cause of the diminishing supply OF
natural gas.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1921-01-29

WHILE DISARMAMENT up for discussion suggest that Akan
sasb be as the starting point.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1921-01-29
TWO MEN KILLED In RAID

(By The Associated Negro Press)
MlLLEDGEVlLLE, Co., Jan. 29-
Ben 1ravick and Gene 1ravick,
two Colored boys, were shot ana
Killed by policemen IN Hancock
County, few nights ago. Ihe men
were Killed defending their sister
IN rad by the ponce on their
nome. Ihe affair has created a
big excitement among the Colored
people In this section OF the State.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1921-01-29

School supplies for sale at the
Star Office 1926 N. Greenwood.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1921-01-29
HOWARD UNIVERSITY
SCHOLARSHIP OFFER

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 29-
Ihe LeondI Social and Literary
Club Of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania,
through Hon. RObt. l.. Vann, has re-
Gently made available a scholar
ship of $1,000 for deserving stu
dent at the Howard University
Washington, ID. e..
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1921-01-29

RICHARD HILL, exponent of the international Bible Students
thinkers
the church Tulsa know that if their pastor
should walk strike for higher salaries and they therefore nd
without eNpounder of the scriptures he will gladly give
week free absolutely free of col
Hill typical and
factor the community but il will be difficult matter TO
the clergy TO this of thinking
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1921-01-29
Social and Personal

Mr.. Bert Davis was caller at the
S.ar Office Tuesday.
Mrs. j. w. Cochran of Pine Bluff
Ark, is visitor in this city.
Mrs. Hazel Beck of Muskogee, is
in the city visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr. Berl Guillot of 7l9 +. 3rd St.
Oklahoma City, was a visitor at the
Star Office Monday,
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1921-01-29

HEIHOUNDS Arkansas this week
applied human being bound the stake Such orgies
citizenship will eventually lead
among always been pacS
price
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1921-01-29

THE REPUBLICAN LEGISLATURE at Oklahoma City is samp
republican Congress- God the countr
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1921-01-29

rM. Ray Sykes Springfield, Mo-,
is a visitor in tbs city and is a guest
of his sister, Mrs. ii. L. Rector, 312
+. Easton st.
Mrs. Marie n. Williams of the
star UiiIce spent Friday in Okmul-
gee looking aIter business in inter-
est OF the paper.
Mr.. Roscoe C.. Jones of Detroit,
Mlcn., Is in the city and expects to
make TINS his nome. Mr.. Jones was
a 1ormer policeman in Dertoit.
Mrs. Laura Smitherman, wife of
Dr. Jackson SmIlherman, has re-
turned home after an extended Wis
IL at her home in Nashville.
Mr.. Clarence Caldwell was in this
clty last week visiting his sisters,
Misses Beartce DotSon and Ola
Caldwell. Mr.. Caldwell was en-
route TO Chandler to visit his father.
LOST-On Greenwood Avenue,
one bunch of keys on keyring. Oi
no value to any one Du' owner. A
liberal reward Will be palI for the
delivery of these keys % the Tulsa
Star Office, l26 n. , reenwoLG.
Evening journal., 1921-05-03

I've pondered. Children, for
Time, on altering this Daily Ryhme
to that Free Verse you often find
in Magazines you know the Kind.
For OH IL must be Something Grand
to write what None can understand,
on Subjects chosen in Vein 70
please the Criminal Insane! II
must be great TO cluth your Pen. say.
"Darn the Sense and Meter" then to
write Of jaunty Graveyard Scenes; Of
Purple Love. and Unbaked Beans,
OF Palid Ribs. and Oily Moons; Of
Missing Carriers. Fevered Tunes. Ex-
plosive Hearts. and Stony Eyes. and
Deep. Abysmal Lemon Pies! To make
the Picture quite complete. 1 should
be very Indiscreet in chatting Of
Psychology, and Modern Sociology;
call Spades by their Baptismal
Names. and make some very noisy
Claims 70 Hatred OF the Bourgeosie.
CWhatever those poor Goofs may
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
RED MEN Ar SUPPER.

A union netting OF Minnehaha
Tribe No. 23 OF Newark Wawa
Tribe No. as OF Union, and Little
Bear Tribe No. &C OF Bear. was held
in the wigwam OF wawa Tribe. Sat
urday evening, the occasion being
the adoption Of so pale faces and
the comforting OF the warriors and
chiefs degree by the degree team
Of Lenape Tribe No. s OF Whining
ton. About 800 members were pres
ent to witness the excellent work
Of Lenape's team. sixteen different
tribes including two OF Pennsylvania
and one OF Maryland we're represent
ed. among the visitors being Great
Senior Sycamore Charles J. Cole
man. Great Chief Of Records Ed
ward McIntire. and Past Great
sachems Harry B. Sinclair, James
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
FARREN PRESIDENT
OF CITY EAGLES

william ID. Farren was elected
worthy president OF Wilmington
Aerie No. "a. Fraternal order OF
Eagles. at the regular meeting Of
the order last night Other officers
elected were: Anthony r. Dennesse.
worthy vice-president; Charles A.
McCafferty. worthy chaplain; Jo-
seph B. Bierman, worthy treasurer;
william +. Hayes. secretary; Martin
Gam. inside guard; John J. Clark,
outside guard; James +. Burke,
worthy trusty; Francis 2. Naylan,
worthy trustee. and Francis Kane,
librarian.
The installation OF the newly elect
ed officers will be held juno IS,
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
THINK WOMAN
WAS MURDERED
Relatives of Miss Garrett
Find New Light on
Tragedy
HER HANDBAG
NOT RECOVERED

Relatives OF Miss Anna NJ. Gar
rett OF swarthmore. whose body
was found recently in Brandywine
creek. believe that she was MUIR
dered.
Harvey Garrett. OF Drexel Hill.
said last night that investigations
made by Miss CARROTS relatives had
led them to believe that she did not
take her life, as was supposed at
first, but that she died as a result
OF foul play.
Mr.. Garrett said he felt certain
that the Coroner's jury would re-
turn a verdict CT murder at the in
quest at West Chester on Friday
afternoon. He refused to discuss the
evidence in detail prior to the sit
ting OF the Coroner, but reiterated
that the Investigations of relatives
had confirmed the belief that Miss
Garrett had been murdered.
Miss Garrett. a member of an old
and well-known family of Friends.
disappeared from her home on April
i. Her body was found 16 days
later by two fishermen in the Bran
DIVINE creek below the Pocopson
station. When she left home she
said she was going to Media TO draw
$500 from a bank.
The fact that her handbag was
not recovered led the relatives TO
institute an investigation to prove
that Miss Garrett had not taken her
life.
Harvey Garrett. Sylvester S. Gar
rett, OF Elkins Park. and Edwin
Garrett, of Media. we're the three
relatives who set about TO disprove
the suicide theory.
Evening journal., 1921-05-03

\ jacls-of-all-trades can do any
thing but plaster a ceilin'. Experi-
ence is a good teacher, but a lot NV
US play hOoky.
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
Little Visits With Feathered Friends
DowNY WINTERS WITH ME
BY MARY SEAMAN

young downy woodpecker
rather decided
would not consider
OF
badly It
gentleman does preferrng
The "downy" his
considerable
shoulders The chips
all
he
his home but
succeeded
left them his them
the his house when
$ a rolling
domicle.
that family OF
Nrens
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
BIBLE ASSOCIATION TO MEET.

A meeting OF the Daily Vacation
Bible School Association will be held
this evening in the chapel Of West
minister Presbyterian Church, Thir-
teenth and Rodney streets. Plans
for the summer will be made and
the meeting Is open 10 all VINO are
Interested in this work.
Evening journal., 1921-05-03

T. semerteen, Alexander c. Rodg-
ers and Frank A Gradwohl. The
members wives and daughters ac-
companied them to the wigwam and
they enjoyed themselves in another
part OF the building. After the work
a collation. was served by the wo-
men. The event was a pronounced
success.
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
Use THE TOPS

This is the season in which you
should utilize the tender tops Of
beets. II you want a spinach which
Is more than just spinach in flavor
cook the young beet tops just as
you do the other greens and serve
them so. II you're so lucky as 20
have a husband who has faith in a
little door yard garden. when he
thins the beets. insist that he give
those he discards to you. Cook them
top and root together.
Evening journal., 1921-05-03

Forty-t~o years of adherence to a
definite standard has established the name
"Davis" in the confidence of the public
to the extent that today an article pur-
chased from these stores carries prestige
that at once defines its appreciation. Just
as forty-two years ago-we still cater to
those people who desire the unusual
without excessive cost.
Evening journal., 1921-05-03

deliver dependably most miles
for the dollar.
Time and again in the crit
ical days Of the industry public
opinion has plainly expressed
its evidence Of good will to-
ward the name and the prod
uct FireStone-
But never has it more out
spokenly emphasized Firestone
goodness as in this last recent
period of thoughtful discern
ment as to values.
1t has validated the sigma
ture on the Firestone tire in a
way that unniStakably indi-
Gates public preference
And because public support
has so soundly ratifieditSstand-
ard of most milesper dollar, the
Firestone Organization, with
every man and woman in it a
stockholder, faces the present
market with even greater faith
than ever in it's future
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
When the
Public Speaks

When the public speaks, the
manufacturer has to listen.
For its verdict is final. And
by its findings every manufac-
turer stands or falters.
We all know today how
strictly in force is the public
decree Of economy.
No matter how attractively
the manufacturer has pro-
claimed his wares, how many
he has made, how energetically
he has distributed them. with
the public only one test counts
and that is actual value for
every dollar it spends.
The reason why Firestone
has passed this rigid test SO
successfully is simply that for
its twenty years of develop
ment it has hewed straight to
the line of a single standard of
quality. And that is the pro-
duction of tires that should
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
Gifts for the Bride
Gifts for Mother
Gifts for Graduates
9 and II East
Second St.

MHAY and June recognized today as months for
IVh gift buying 1t is the season for gifts OF Perma-
Ava nen lasting naure-gifts that carry with them the
sentiment of appreciation of the friendship between
the donor and the recipient.
NKOTHERS' DAY is assuming character as national
IVh as Christmas. 1t is occasion for gifgivng that
Ava demands careful choice for appropriate selection
The bridal gift that will always to recall the
pleasant reminscence of the wedding day. The gradua
ton gift likewise should be of lifelong association
The gift significant of the last stages of boyhood girl
hood and the gift selected will always bring good mem
ores of carefree school days.
T is not an easy matter think of just what to give
on these occasions. The things you would like to
give someone else is likely to give, too Nothing is
more appropriate and fitting for these occasions than
gifts of Jewery, Siverwareor Crystal and we feel safe
in promising that you these occasions
with a wonderful diversity of charming gift articles
The chances of duplication in gifts is greatly essened
when buying at Davis since the selection offered at
our store affords wide range, with wider price
latitude
Evening journal., 1921-05-03

The Want Ads for the coming
week are favorable TO bookkeepers
and accountants who are looking for
better positions.
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
Oh, Purple Love in Pink Disguise,
And Deep, Abysmal Lemon Pies
'ToDAYs RHYME BY FRANCES BoARDMAN

be- It's rather nice to be a
Red. and talk about the Blood you'd
shed for Suffering Humaniy-the
while you sip your Cup OF Tea
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-23
cowMEN MEET AFTER
rs YEARS SEPARATION

Amarillo, Texas, Dec. l7.--"Hello
Bill" "Howdy Tom" and the loung-
ers in the lobby Of the Amarillo Ho-
tel looked ~ from their papers 70
see who the gentlemen we're Who
greeted each other.
In 1895, two boys ~ the age that
recognize 20 iesi lance and tina. de-
fies all conventions, were going 20
81 hool In Mexico. No TUESDAY morn
ing those two boys, now wcll-snown
cattlcmvn, thanced 10 meet Va he
Amarillo Hotel Although they had
not seen each other since 1895 rec
IGNITION was mutual and lnslantan.
eous. Tom Curtis Of Amarillo, and
W. A. Mason ~ Mexico, Mo-, we're
the two boys Today both men han
dc many cattle 20 h year and are 70.
spected eitlaens n their towns
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-23

jackson, Mas. .-"My trouble was
feminine weakness. ! suffered misery
q times and was weak most all OF
he time. vas reading IN a news
paper about Doctor Pierce's fasorite
Prescription aud ! saw that ! could
ersier one Of Dr.. Pierce's books, the
sCommon Sense Medical Adviser
from him, 40 did, and found my
complaint wa womans trouble.
0artrd ON n Fayorits Prescription
and am clad 10 say h did nae all ths
nod In the world. ! had three
1oc'orn; they all said that | had 70
- operated upon, but aftel using tho
Prescription ] beg-n 70 feel better.
I have now taken three bottles and
NJ 6ne. Am glad 10 recommend DIT.
Risrce's medicine 10 all my iriends.'
Mrs Pearl Holt, sSa Deer Park st.
Send 500 TO DR.. Pierce's Invalids
Hotel in Buffalo, = T., Tor the
Hsdsoal Adpssey, in cloth cover, 1000
pages. fully Illustrated
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Herbert f. Stubs and wife 70
Fred Mari. Nov. %, lots ! ., and 3,
block G, Overton addition 90 the town
Of Lubbock. Consideration 5000
Wilbur T. Jones and wife TO T. p
Rash, Nov /, lots 4. 5, and 8, block
-, South Slaton Addition TO the
town Of Saton. Consideration 81
$50
Wilver T. Jones and wife 90 u. G..
Stoole, Nov. 9, lots /, 2, and 3, block
"a, South Slaton Addition 20 the
town Of Slaton.
c. c. Hoffman and wife 70 d. G..
Stole, Nov. 5, lots 4, 3, and 9, block
~, South Slaton Addition 90 the
town Of Slaton. Consideration $3.50.
A. L. Hoffman and wife 10 II. 7.
Bruedigam, Nov %. lots ! and 2,
block 2, South Slaton Addition 20 the
town Of Slaton. Consideration 1915.
Lewis Richardson and wife 20 ID
W. Puckett, Nov, IS, part Of sur
vey z, block r, old town Of Lub-
book Consideration $3.50
7. n. Nichols and wife 70 J. c.
Nichols, Nov %, east one-half Of
north 200 acres Of survey No. 8,
being 100 acres Of land Considera-
ton 100000.
Southland Life Insurance Company
Of Dallas, 70 Herbert +. Stubs, Nov.
Is, lots /, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6, block
1885,; is and II, block S5; / and 2,
block 81; and 2, block 1872; and
2, block 1870; and 2, block 1877; /
and 2, block 1926; and 2, block 1875
and 2, block IS; and 2, block 81
/, 2 and 3, blocj s; and 2, block
1871, all in the 0verton Addition 20
the town Of Lubbock Consideration
s125O.0O.
Mrs. A. NJ. Tucker 10 J. G.. Porter,
Nov. 30, lots 10 and ID, block 20,
Overton addition 10 the town Of Lub-
book. Consideration $3.50.
J. T. Hutchinson and wife TO j
A. Xix, Nov. 7. lots 4 and 3, block
1872. original town Of Lubbock. Con
sideration $1,000.
Annie +. Higbee 20 Cora Meyer
( Dec /, lot 4, block 30, West Park AID.
/ dition TO the town Of Slaton. Con.
/ sideration $500.
W. W. Summons and wife 20 {. W
I White, Nov. Ia, lots and 5, block
/ 81. South Slaton Addition to the
town Of Slaton r. G. Bates TO ID
/ +. Martin.
DR.. G.. T. Bates and wife, e
]. A. Martin and Claud Martin, SC
acres Of land in block A. section 20
Of Lubbock county. Consideration
$1,000.
r. II. Sawyer to J. +. Wren. Aug
81, lots Nos. 10. Ia, Is, 16, II, i8
10, 20 p, %, % and "a, in bloch
3s, Easley subdivision of the Roberts
and McWhorter addition TO the tow
! Of Lubbock.
T. c. Grcenhill and wife TO Roy o
Greenhll. Nov. 20, lots Nos. z, :
and ., block 40. Overton addition e
the town Of Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-23
YOAKUM WOMAN, AGE lO3,
LIVED IN SAME RANCHHOUSE
FOR MORE THAN SIXTY YEARS

ding near what Is nos Old Sweet
Home. DR.. Dickinson joined Fan
Minis company IN the war against
Mexico, serving as "A surgeon. lie
was away on a furlough at the time
Of the Mier expedition, or he PROB
ably would have suffered the death
Via The "Blnes Beans route or i'm.
prisoned via the White Beans, a..
Fishers historic band was captured
during hts absence.
Goes Back Home
In the meantime, Mrs. Dickenson
went back to Mississippi to visit the
folks at home and avail. the outcome
of the war. When independence
was won, she rejoined her husband.
and in 1860 moved vita him to their
ranch near what was then Terryyil-
lie, Texas, arriving on Christmas day.
In the earlier days she did her trad
ing at Port Lavaca, Texas, making
the trip in the carryall, while a SER
want made the trip in an OK wagon
to bring back the supplies.
nrs. Dickinson lived in Texas un-
der "five flags" aud remembers well
the "fallink Of the stars" She is
the mother OF eleven children. One
died in infancy, and 'he other ten
lived to be men and women Of large
families. She has sixty-seven grand
children ahd 1870 great grandchild-
dren. DR.. Dickinson died in No
vember, 1918.
Mrs. Dickinson has been mem
Der Of the Methodist church since
childhood, and has a son, Rev. Sam
uel B. Dickinson Of Green, Texas,
who is a Methodist minister. She
goes about her home assisting in the
daily homework and gives promise
Of celebrating many more birthdays.
She attended a girls academy six
miles north Of Natchez, Miss, and
still has a ring awarded for makir 9
the highest grades in arithmetic. She
went back and forth TO school on
horseback, or in the old family car
ryall
Mrs Dickinson has a number Of
relics that she values highly. One
is a snail daguerrotype, no larger
than a Scent piece. She posed each
day for a week for the painting Of
this picture. She tells Of a similar
enc that Dr. Dickinson had rlade
during their courtship, and wore
pinned under his waistcoat
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-23

Yoakum. Texas, Dec. i7;--On
Christmas day Mrs. Caroline Eliza
beth Dickinson will have lived IN the
same house on her ranch near mere
for sixty-one years Only this month
she celebrated the i03rd anniversary
Of her birth.
Mrs. Dickinson was born an Mis-
sissippi in 1918, the year after James
Monroe was elected President OF the
United States. She was the Oldest
daughter Of Nathaniel and Lydin
Kinnison.
Mrs. Dickinson lived in Misslssip-
nj until her marriage to DR.. s. b.
Dickinson, June 4, 1885, moving with
him TO Lavaca County, Texas, set
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-23
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REM
EDY THE MOTHERS FAVORITE

The soothing and healing proper
ties of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
it's pleasant taste and prompt and eff
fectual cures have made il favorite
with people everywhere. II is es-
pecially priced by mothers Of young
children for colds, Group and whoop-
ing cough, as il always affords quick
relief and is free from opium and
other harmful drugs. 2sr
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-23
CALL MEETING

An members " the l.uhhock 'oca
If the Farmers Union are requested
Id be- present a q call meeting a. tn
court house, Tuesday night, Decem
hsF ~
Ny order ~ President,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-23
fisbituai Constipation Cured
In ~ 10 ~ Days

f.AA-fOS WITH PEPSiN" Is a specially.
prepared syrup 1onic-LaNative for liabitual
Constipation Il relieves promptly but
,h1u.d b. ikcn fea1lafly Cor "a 20 ~ days
To- induce iesuiaf action. Il Stimulates and
Freula,ef N'rY Pleasant o Take "a
d lnfIlf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-23

Mlas Thelma Jones and her cousin,
Mlns Coda Jones, came Ia lasi week
from Canyon, where they have been
attending Hlhool. 10 spend the holt
days With h0me folks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-07-22

CollingwoOd's smile was mere
teeth-baring grimace.
"Sheila made her wedding journey
with me once, when she was just
eighteen. The next time she rides
with me it will be at my funeral. Oh,
I've earned it, and I'm not kicking.
And about this other thing: can't
duck. You know what Hatch is hold
ing me for. He told me just little
while ago that if stepped aboard of
a train, I'd be arrested before the
train could pull out"
1t was a handsome little precautiOn.
on the part of the chief of the graft
ers. If a fight should be precipitated-
if the boss should try to checkmate
the G. S. & w. gobble-the arrest and
indictment Of President Dunton's
nephew would serve bully good and
well as dramatic bit Of side play
to keep the newspapers from print
ing too much about the other thing.
IF you really want to &C, think
it can be arranged in some way, in
spite Of Hatch and HIS bluffing," Mr..
Norcross put in quietly. $50 far as
our railroad troubles are concerned 1t
will neither help nor hinder for you
to stay on here, now"
AS if the helpful suggestion had been
lighted match to fire hidden mine
of rage, Collingwood sprang to his feet
with his dull eyes ablaZe,
mo, by Cod" he swore. I'm go
ing to make him come across with
those affidavit papers first! You wait
right here, Norcross. You think I'm
all cur, but I'll show you. There isn't
much left Of me but hound dog, but
even a hound dog will bite if you kick
him hard enough. Lend me gun,
if you've got one and Ill-"
Hold on-none of that!" the boss
broke in sternly, jumping out of his
chair to enforce the command. But
before he could make the grabbing
move the corridor door slammed noisily
and the mailman was gone.