davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-02
Gor,nIr., Lie Threatened.

" NEGOTIATED lttas.
LAREDO. Texas April i-G'ncrc
Pablo Gonzales today notified D.siric
Attorney Wallis that ho had received 0
letter from McXi.' CITY ana signed b'
an official ~ the ypr department stat
lng that compact hid hcrn formed
Mexican officials ag1iust his life. The
name of the writer wa withhold
General Conzlics was assured pro
lection while rcsl.rt lyic In obcdlcnt
q american laws
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-02
WAGE REDUCTION ANNOUNCED
~ GULF COAST LINES
by Associated Pr,ss

Wy Nesnflatfu ftth
HOUSTON. Texas. April L. Tn
Gull Cuasi lines to-day posted notice
az "a roncrul wage reduction ~ an cm
ploy,s of the lines The reduction goc
into effect MAY !. The extent Of th
cut II To bc determined ~ series q
conferences to be- held with employee
later.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-02
Jarrett < Tanner
3Io-5II Ray-.Johnson
Bldg.
Phone 1000
REAL ESTATE OFFERINGS
GOOD TERMS

1913 Jackson Just completed. thor
uughiy modern. 7roums. finished base.
mont. garage. For sale cr win rent.
1907 Monroe. new modern buili'ins
five room garage
i4O1 Harrison. newly worked over
modern. s.rooms. garage. servants
house. well ana mill
1907 Fillmore. new broom modern.
$3.50
sOG jefferson. note quite completed.
modern. duplex. ir0oms and bath on
each side lean rent for si0Ol special
price $500 for few days only.
li0l Jackson. northwest corner lot
G0xifO.
el,h and Polk. southwest corner lot
Gexllo. Si550.
2fth and Polk. next To corner lot.
G0Xif0. $500.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-02
SPECIAL NOTICES

NoTicE--To all Real Estate men: My
PROPERTY at 800 Wells ls of the market.
Il. l.. Patton.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-02
Real Estate

fOE SlLE-1i0ud ca.i front home on
P,'k street. Priced right for dui,i,
sab. call 1876.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-02
statesmen WANTED
SPARE TIME WORK
I.nR NIINN AN ANnAIIs.

You van cara SO week aud more
by taking subscriptions during spnrc
time for tho Cosmopolitan Group OF
Magazines. Openings for few respon
sihlr men ANA women In Amarillo. cut.
III furnished free. For particulars
write Desk Ma. Agency bureau. Inter.
national Magazine Co. li9 West 10th
81. New York city.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-02
LOST AND FOUND

$40 REWARD for information leading
IT, The recovery II engineer level ana
transit stolen from tool box Thursday.
j. ID. Singleton.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-02
Amarillo EGGS.

Prices paid TO farmers by groccrs
and storage men In Amarillot
Fresh county eggs. per doz. -.
,marillo butter Fat and creamery
butter
iutter fat.
'rcnmery butter,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-02
LODGE NOTICES
MASONIC BULLETIN.

q MASONIC BULLETIN.
IA for week beginning Sun.
IN ~ .AAday March 9Th. 1921.
NIX Monday. 100 p. m.
HNthN called oonyocatlon Am.
w q arillo Chapter 80. 1916
for work.
Tuesday, 700 p. m. called convention
amarillo Chapter No. ioG for work.
wednesday. Goo y. M. Called Meet,
,ns Amarillo Lodge No. 7gi for work in
y. A. Degree.
thursday, 700 p. m. Called Convo.
cation Amarillo Chapter No. 1876 for
work.
friday 200 y. m, Stated Conclavc
Amarillo Commandcry 40. Is.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-02
HELP WANTED FEMALE

ANTED-ENporioncc servant. mono
other need apply; telephone aga; 1900
llAITlsm.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-24
June 20, $50 O'Clock f fi%s
o to keepD the

for the round trip may be had from
any one OF the local players at 5o~
each.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-24
WHITE SOX PLAYER
NATIVE OF HAMMOND
ALI the More Reason Why
Fans Should See Game
Saturday.

Johnny Mostel belongs to Hammond
and not to Whiting. This info came
from Robertsdalo, Hammond's north
ern suburb. today. to correct the
statement that Johnny Mostel Of the
White sox was a Whiting boy. John
ny is Robertsdale product and IS
still resident Of that portion OF
Hammond
All the moro reason Why Hammond
baseball fans should attend the John
ny Mostel celebration at the White
sox ball park Saturday afternoon
when the Sox play Detroit. A hum
bred and nifty box seats directly back
Of third base have been reserved for
Hammond fans. Seats are on sale at
Monnetts and by agents OF the North
ern states Life Insurance Company
The tickets sell for sl75 and 25 cents
Of that sum goes to a fund to buy a
present for Mostel
Mostel is the first Hammond boy to
get into the big leagues 1t is said
He played with Hammond in 1918.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-24
COLUMBIAS
WILL PLAY
ST. JOHNS
By CHICK.

Manager Lietzan cried hard to book
this team and at last nude his euc-
cess by booking the St. John. This
team has a strong record winning
eight games out OF eight. After hav-
ing been defeated last Sunday by the
Red Sox Manager Lietzan claims he
has some extra good material on the
field for the coming Sunday. Captain
Thompson has had his men out four
nights and claims that we will be
successful IN lowering the ST. John 5
record.
The St. Johns have a strong team
being from the Interstate and Mid
West league sand therefore hard work
is needed on the Columbia side 10 Dc
victorious.
owing to the fact that the West
Ends used the new ball park last Sum
dav Manager Lietzan managed to set
the park for sunday The park IS IN
perfect order for Sunday after having
rain a few days ago. The outleld has
also been fixed up considerably In ;he
last few days Romeo VIII pitch as
usual and Smith will be his receiver .
Jablonski Will take care Of the second
neg and also bat in the cleanup posi-
ton
John Lietzan who had his arm orok-
en- while playing ball against the Red
Sox Is improving wonderfully IL
plays left field for the Columbia and
claims that he will be in the old Co
lumbia line up again By the Fourth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-24

pulled in the x. Of c. Suburban
League last sunday when Chicago
Heights beat Pullman after a hard up
hill fight and Whiting submitted %
defeat at the hands Of Harvey in an
other close battle
Although Hammond aid not play
regular league game last Sunday. they
gained in tho standing on both pull
man and Whiting and as a result they
are now III undisputed possession Of
third place. just a half a game from
Pullman and game and a half be-
hind South Chicago who is on top
with games won and l lost.
Hammond is planning on taking
big crowd along over % Harvey next
Sunday TO help them put over another
win and possibly 70 into second place
as Whiting is expected TO como back
strong with a new pitcher in the box
against Pullman and according 20
Writings manager they viii be fully
prepared 10 put over victory as they
Agure they must win this game to stay
in the running. II is also possible that
South Chicago might get knocked Of
by Chicago Heights.
The big bus which has been engag-
ed to take the Hammond fans to Har-
vey will leave the x. of c. club rooms
not later than 1.15 .. m and ticket
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-24
|S2'E2SG2rfSs
~. p-4zzz-
FIELD DAY
Of BANTAMS
TUESDAY EVE.
Thirty Rounds Of Furious Box
ing BY The Speed Boys At
East Chicago Arena.

The oest oantans IN the business
including the champ. are tuning up
for 30 furious rounds Of business at
the East Chicago arena Tuesday night
For speed and class X Will he the
greatest card ever produced - this
region. 1t viii 10 down in local rms
history as a feast o. classic boxing
80 gore Just speed and science ana
all sorts OF action.
Champion Joe Lynch and challenger
Trc Burman who are the steller fea-
lures OF the card arrived in chicago
This morning and went into training
Immediately at the Arcade Both arc
In excellent condition having boxed
recently IN New York City Jack
sharkey who fought draw with
Burman and IS to battle Babe Asher
A e F champ. is due today. Asher
is training daily at the Ferretti-
& Forbes gym.
En-. Owing to an injury 70 his hand
Frankie Schaefer who was billed ri
meet Andy chaney. The Baltimore
S toatherweight. has been replaced by
BID Chrlstiani the Lewis & Walsh
crack feather.
Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lands
high commissioner OF baseball plans
attending the fight. It IS reported.
Tickets are on sale at NcCools
Billiard parlor in Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-24
EXPECTS KISS
GOODBYE To
CARPENTER

international \. S. Sporting EditorD
MANHAsSET. L. l.. June 24-Ihs
experts have seen the last of Georges
carpenter until July :, when he will
climb into the ring with Jack Demp-
soy at jersey City.
The French champion has r-any
faded into seclusion as far as public
workouts al concerned From now
on. he viii train strictly in private
His last wol-zou against a new
string of sparring partners was out
little different from any the others
He boxed with Dave Rose. Kid Rosen-
berg. a former amateur welterw eight
champion. and Chris Arnold. Buffalo
middleweight He gave this trio quite
a pummeling and wound up with
round OF tugging and pulling against
Joe jeanette.
AS Georges fades from the public
gaze he leaves the talent very much
in the air The critics. for instance.
know little more about him nov. than
they ala when he started training a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-24
DIRT WILL
FLY At PORTER
TRACK SUNDAY

9 Things look bright for the biggest
turnout ever at the second motorcycle
Race meet Of the season at Porter
Speedway Sunday Promoter Jack
1eech is predicting some new track
xecords.
Leech has been living on the old
Mineral Springs course for the last
.week and he now proclaims it the
sEreatest little old track in Indiana
Nest Of all it is now Justices Jack
Bast Of all It is now dustless. Jack
tecided to give the calcium chloride
treatment a trial Ho sprinkied FIVE
s9ons Of the strange chemical on the
Ray surface. ne chloride absorb d
five tons OF moisture and held it.
Hence the track continually presents
Ahe hard damp appearance q having.
been visited ~ a shower.
1t will be the first chance race fans
Of the region have had TO watch speed
events on a dustless track OF course
Ii means better races also because the
leader will not be throwing the dirt
in his competitors faces.
Carpenters have been working this
week on the big addition to The
trandstand which VIII be heartily ap-
preciated BY the fence hangers. An
other lmprov enent ror which they
pnI call Jack blessed Is the installa-
ton OF new pumps in the half DOZEN
wells which arc scattered over the
grounds Jacks idea is to take all of
The discontinue out Of attending race
meets. After that he knows he VIII
4have the crowds
Z From inquiries which have been re-
ceived. practically all OF the racers
who were al the FIRST meet will be
there Sunday. In addition there Will
BE Il better showing OF local favorites.
Paul Anderson believes he has his
bike trained TO mold its tires better
than the first time and expecsa 70
SHOW some smoke. 1t might be mem
.lioned here that Paul slipped over to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-24
LET DOGS DO 1T
By TAD


written for the l. \. Service ,
NEW YORK. June 24.-When -
fellow talks about fOOt'vork win
ming fights VIC always think about
the big coIored guy Joe Humphreys
saw In Philadelphia Joe says this
guy WINS twice as big the fellow
he WINS boxing but instead of slug
Ring he was running aVVny for dear
life After three or four rounds of
tho backward stun Arthur Duffes,
Kid In the gallery yelIed'
"Hey, SNOWFALL, why don't you
stand up and ight."
The colOred boy. without looking
up. but keeping up the foOtwork,
pipedi
Feet brought me In here; feet
take care of me-
And they do say Georges Car-
,entier has some great foot work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-24
King George to Present
Polo Cup to Americans

LONDON. June 23-America's polo
team. which yesterday swept through
tho defense Of the British aggregation
and won the right to carry back across
the Atlantic the international chal-
lenger cup. was warmly congratulate
ed by polo experts and the newspaper
writer's hero today. The cup will be
presen ted TO the Americans by King
George, probably on Saturday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-24
sSV = : e. ia ia
s ~ - - - su
AMER CAN LIZA CT Z
ceterday's Results

Yesterdays Results
Chicago. s.. Cleveland. q
New York s Boston, j.
Philadelphia. > Washington, 3
s. Louis. s Detroit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-24
Willard TOO Busy to
See Georges and Jack

KANSAS CITY. No. Tune 24.-Jess
willard. former heavyw eight cham
picn. told friends here yesterda, that
he was too busy to DO in Jersey city.
y. j., on July 2 10 witness the cham
pionship bout between Jack Dempsey
and Georges Carpenter. In respones
70 question as 70 whether ~
planned 10 fight Carpenter should tt,s
latter defeat Dempsey. Willard a.
clared
II am TOO busy TO think OF hghtirsS
anybody Just nov"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-24
Pirates VS.. Hegewisch.

This Sunday the Hammond Pirates
viii cross bats with the fast Hegewisch
nine at the Hegewisch ball park
This will be one Of the best games OF
the season as these two teams have
never met before. The Pirats will use
the following lineup: Reinert, II;
Domke. IF; klina- CT; Potts. sb slavin.
S. kuscheI. 2b: Schewerin, ID, Young.
g Berg D.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-24
DOES DESCHANTPS TURN HYPNOTIC EYE
ON GEORGES WHEN HE TRAINS FOR BOUT?

Came the wierd tale from
France some months ago that
the hypnotic eye of Manager
Deschamps has had much to dc
with the success of Georges
Carpenter in the ring. The
story pointed out that De-
schamps fixed his eyes on Carp's
opponents and that they, falling
victims of the willy manager
glance. were easy prey for the
man III the ring. The story
drew considerable comment from
hypnotists, scientists and the
more material fighters and man
ayers. Deschamps, by his sec
retiveness. his aloofness and his
general manner since arriving in
the Z. S. has kept an air OF mys-
terry about him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-24
SUBURBAN
K. c. LEAGUE
STANDING
x. c. LEAGUE STANDING.

Results Inst sunday
South Chicago. 6 Blue Island 4.
Chicago Heights. II: Pullman. II.
Harvey. s. Whiting. 4
Games Next sunday
Hammond at Harvey.
Chicago Heights at south Chicago.
Whiting at Pullman.
Blue Island CNo league game sched-
uled)
There were a couple Of surprises
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-24

Toledo. O.. the other day and won the
25-mile Ohio State championship
The races are scheduled TO start at
30 o'clock which viii give folks a
better opportunity to get there be
fore events start where they eat their
lunches at home
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-24
A Solvent.

Liquor always loosened up our pat
rons said a waiter reminiscently.
Meaning, we suppose, that II released
the "Trip" from the tipplers--Boston
Transcript
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-24

when some one heaves a rock at
YOU said Uncle Eben, don't vase
time heavin' it back. Keep climbin'
an use it for a steppin stone"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
~
z'lI!Qll. Z
Lett - A PRESENT
F 0 r MARSHALL
FOCH. Aviator Zim-

Lett - A PRESENT
F 0 r MARSHALL
FOCH. Aviator Zim-
norman, Of the Mon
tana delegation to
the American Legion
Convention, holding
the two weeks old
wildcat with which he
flew the 1900 miles
to Kanses City. Kitty
was captured on the
former T h g o d ore
Roosevelt ranch in
Montana by State
Adjutant G. 8. Col
Inns and was presented
to Marshal Foch at
last weeks ceremon-
les in Kansas City.
Underwood.
Right HITTING
THE TIES enroute
from Ferndale, Wash
ington to New York
c ity. Attractive
Theresa Throp, out
fitted in true march
ing garb with her
trusty six shooter on
her hip, hiking along
the long, long trail
across the continent.
her goal a doctors 4
degree in philosophy
at Columbia Univer-
sity. Could you smile
after footing it some
three thousand miles
in all kinds of
weather? International.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

THE SITE OF THE
SYMBOL OF PEACE
and a panorama of
the vast crowd that
gathered to witness
its dedication-a part
of the program of the
American L egi on
Convention at Kan
sas City last week. A
handsome memorial
has been erected to
perpetuate the c0ur-
age, loyalty and sac
rifice Of the patriots
who died in the
World War. See the
photo on page one of
the FIVE great Allied
military leaders as
they appeared at this
impressive ceremony.
Do~"tmg from. Umdernood.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

HORACE GREELEY is impersonated. F. s.
Dixon, as the Grand Duke Alexis and T. L.
Briggs, as The Tribunes founder were two Of
the interesting characters Of the period Of 1871
represented at the gala 50th anniversary Of the
SaIamagundi Club recently. Pau, rhomp.os
Lett-"YOUR THREE MINUTES ARE UP!"
Annoying isn't it to be told you'll be cut of IL
you don't drop another nickel in the slot? Now
comes the "three minute" glass which attached
to your phone tells you whether you are getting
your moneys worth and helps you to speed up
your conversation. 1t takes the sand just three
minutes to run from one glass to the other
Fotogroms
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

A RACE FOR LIFE.
Will the speeding
hare make his get
away with this pair
Of long-limbed grey
hounds so close on
his heels? An action
picture Of q course
for the L o W t h e r
Stakes at Lightwater,
Penrith, England, be-
tween t wo fl e. t
hounds answering to
the quantity ALTER
ative names of "Noc-
turnal Novelty" and
"Twisted Thread"
Underwood.
Lett HIS SPE-
CIALTY - DESIGN
ING PAGEANTS.
Il ow ard Greeuley.
President Of the
Architectural League
Of New York and
Director Of the dec
orations Of the recent
"America's Making"
pageant.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

NEW YORK'S OLD
r S T w O NJ A N
VOTER. Mrs. Har-
riet G. Rowley, four
score and ten, who
was anxious to see
the coalition can
didates win last Tues
day - particularly
William F. Eilert, for
President Of the Bor-
ough of Manhattan,
because of his inter-
est in the public
schools where four Of
her G a t-great
grandchildren are
pupils. Paul Thompson.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-05-13

the close little room. I could hear
them gasplng and yelling and knock
ing one another down az they fought
to get the door open. Sticking the
empty pistol back into my pocket
Jumped TO get action, hurting my sore
hand like the mischief In doing 1t.
Hatch was the first man out, but
the big German was 20 close second
that he knocked his smaller partner
down and fell over him. CIanahan
kept his feet. He had a gun In his
hand that looked to me, in the dark
ness, az big as a cannon. was flat
tened against the side Of the scale
shack, and when the divekeeper tried
to side-step around the two fallen men
who were blocking the way, snatched
the folded paper from his pocket;
snatched IL and ran as If the dickens
was after me.
That was bad moye-the runaway.
II | had kept stlll there might have
been a chance for me TO make sneak.
But when i ran, and fell over a pile
of loose coal, and got up and ran
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-05-13

"perbans not" was the prompt nm
swer operhaps am only the on,
looker-who can usually see INNS
rather better than the persons ac'un',
lv involved. Hitherto have uIseu
YOU TO be bold, aud then again - -
bold. Now / am begging you 10 W
prudent"
"In what way?' ,,o.
"Careful for yourself. For example;
you walked out here TINS eNe','"S
don't do that any more. Come III
taxl--and don't come alone.
| couldn't sec his frown Of disagree.
ment. but knew well enough II was
there.
"lhere spoke the woman in YOU
he said. "If / should show the "Iilo
feather that way, they'd have some eA-
cuse for potting me-"
There was a silence again. anu
got M quietly and crossed the dining
room to tine big recessed window W''eic
I stood looking out into the darkness
of the tree-shaded lawn. 1t was pretty
evident that Mrs. Sheila knew heap
more than she was telling the boss
lust as he had said, and couldl
help wondering how she came 10 Know
It. What she said about the ihcreaSeu
number of wrecks looked like pointer
Was she in touch with the enemy III
some way?
Then my mind went back in llaSh
TO what Maise Ann had told me. was
the husband who ought to be dead, ana
wasn't, mixed up in it in any way!
Could it be possible that he was one
of those who were in the fight on the
other side, and that she was still Keep
ing in touch with him?
Pretty soon l heard the murmur OF
their voices again, but now l was 50
far away from the bamboo-screened
door that couldn't hear what they
were saying. / wished they would
break it off so the boss could go. IL
was getting late, and there had been
enough said to make me wish we
were both safely back in the hotel
It's that way sometimes, you know, IN
spite of all you can do. You hear a
talk. and you can't help reading be-
tween the lines. l knew, as well as
knew that | was alive, that MIS-
Sheila meant more than she had said
perhaps more than she had dared tC
say.
1t was while | was standing there
in the big window that | saw the man
on the lawn. At first thought it was
TarbelI, who was never very far out
of reach when the boss was running
loose. But the next minute / saw
was mistaken. The man under the
trees had on a long travelling coat
that came nearly to his heels, and his
cap was the kind that has two visors
one in front and the other behind.
Realizing that it wasn't Tarbell,
stood perfectly still The house was
lighted with gas, and the dining-roon
chandelier had been turned down, Sc
lNore WIS CHduCc tlIdt INC oAulhOl
under the trees wouldn't see me stand
ing in the corner Of the box window
To make it surer / edged away unit
the curtain hid me. was just in time
The man had crept out of his hiding
place and was coming up to the win
dow on the outside AS he passet
through the dim beam Of light thrown
by the turned-down chandelier. saw
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-05-13

that he had a pistol in his hand, or 3
weapon of some kind; anyway,
caught the CLINT of the gas-light on
dull steel.
That stirred me up good and plenty.
l still had the gun l had taken out 0!
Fred Mays drawer; l had carried i,
ever since the night when it had
mighty nearly got me killed off in the
Red Tower coal yard. 1 fished it out
and made ready, thinking, OF course
that the sllulker must certainly be one
of Clanahan's gunner. l still had
that idea when felt, rather than saw,
that the man was pulling himself up
to the window so that he could take
a look into the dining room.
The look satisfied him, apparently,
for the next second heard him drop
among the bushes; and when I stood
I'D and looked out again 1 could just
make him out going around towart
the hack of the house. i knew the
hoSG. like a book, and without maxim
as noise about it l slipped througb
tie buffers pantry and got a Loo
cr.t of a rear window My man was
there, and he was working his way
sort of blindly around to the den side
of the place.
L knew there was only one window
in the majors den room, and sAat
was nearly opposite the screened 9>ae-
way. So 1 ducked back into he
dining room and took a stand where
l could see the one window through
the door-curtain network of bamboo
beads. was so ex,lited that I caught
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-05-13

II was after they had all gone away
leaving the big coal yard In silence
and darkness, that I got mine, good
and hard. Sitting all punched up o.
the Era6-bucket and waiting for my
change TO climb out and make get
away, the common sense reaction came
and saw what had done. With the
best intentions in the world, in trying
10 kill of the chance offered TO the
enemy BY the Oregon warrant and
the trumped-up charge OF murder, |
had merely saved the boss an arrest
and a possible legal tangle and had
put him In peril % his life.