davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-12-28
WILDCAT TEST
Is|NTEREST|NG
Sheridan and Buffalo Pin
Faith in Well to Billie
Creek Syndicate.

The wildcat test which Is being con
Quoted on the Billie Creek structure
% miles southwest OF Buffalo. Wyo..
possibly presents one OF h best un-
developed oil possibilities in Wyoming
Mt this time. Sheridan. Buffalo and
numerous other towns in the general
vicinity of the test which has already
reached a depth Of $50 feet are eagerly
awaiting the report OF progress.
The test is being Drilled Jointly by
the Carter Oil company. n subsidiary
OF the Standard of New Jersey. the
WESTERN Exploration company and
the consolidated Royalty OIL company.
The Billie Creek structure is approx
imately one-third the size OF the Salt
Creek field and generally similar to
the great producing e It com
prises about $500 acres OF land which
are well oituated within the structure.
All of this land is held by the three
developing organizations.
1t is expected that the first horizon
which should hold producing possible
titles will be entered at a depth of q
900 feet. Taking no chance on failure
TO make a complete test OF the district
however the interested organizations
are prepared to drill to a depth of A.
200 feet II It is found necessary to
find producing formations.
IA huge rig. equipped for winter op-
erations has been erected at the scene
of the test and with water and oil
lines buried II will be an easy matter
to continue the test throughout the
winter under any form OF lsevere
weather. Duo to the winter operations
the test should be concluded during
the coming summer and IL successful
should be a great stimulant to the oil
industry Of the state.
, 1921-12-28
JACK SULLIVAN HEADS
COOKS AND WATERS

Jack Sullivan. an active member in
union circles here. was elected presi-
dent OF the Cooks and Walters union
local No. $40 at the annual election
of officers last night. Other officers
elected include. Alex Hamilton. vice
president; r. w. Curly Emmett. bust
ness agent; Ed Moore. treasurer. n.
b. Davis. recording secretary; Joe
chappell, chaplain: Jack Rupp. in.
sp~ector; f. l.. W%iiIingham, inner
guarl-
Polls for the election were open from
s to . o'clock yesterday at the union
hall. The installation OF officers viii
be held next week. Ed Moore the new
, 1921-12-28

because he has conndencs IN the We
hicie and In the amusenent-seeking
public The Three M~usketeers" Is
said to be the greatest picture Of its
kind ever made It II ten reels In
length and cost n million Ecilnrt
United Artists Corporation Il reieas.
ing the film
Arrangements have been made for
he showing Of this feature IN Casper
at the Iris theater where It viii be the
main attraction for four days. starting
this Friday.
, 1921-12-28
REFINERY EMPL0YE IS
LAID At REST TODAY

Funeral services were held at
man chapel. East Second street, for
Earl Gunderson, % years OF &C.. who
died at a local hospital after an I'll
ness from peritonitis. Tho Rev. c. A
Marshall OF the North Side church
OBLIGATED and interment was made
In Highland cemetery.
Mr.. Gunderson vas q weider in the
employ of the refinery. He is ur
vived by a wife and daughter at 23s
East H street.
, 1921-12-28
Sheridan County
Mines Shut DORM

SHERIDAN. wyo.. Dec. 2s.-Tne
Peabody Coal company Saturday shut
down its mines at Kooi and Deitz. stat
ing that lack of orders was the cause
but hat the $50 employees in the two
camps would be given employment at
the company's other camps in this
county-Acme. Monarch and Kleen-
burn. Three OF the company's camps
now are idle. Model having been shut
down some time ago.
, 1921-12-28
Telephone Linz Complete.

A telephone line following tho line
OF the new 9o-miie al line connect
ing the Carbon county. wyo.. gas
fields with Casper has been completed
for the use of tile Producers 4 Re.
lners and Midwest companies. joint
owners of the line. The pipeline viii
be adap,ed TO early use. having been
completed on December IL after con
struction work which established a
record for such projects in wyo.
ming.
, 1921-12-28
LICENSE APPLICATIONS
FOR AUTOS IN Demand

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Dec. 2s.-Ap'
plications for 1929 automobile licenses
are coming in rapidly at the office OF
Secretary of State w. r. Chaplain
nearly all of the early applicants be
ing persons who desire the Same H.
cense numbers as those they now pos
sees. The new automobile registration
law passed by the last Legislature will
become effective January l. 1t pro
vides for return to the two-plate sys'
tenn.
, 1921-12-28
Bair Company operatIon..

Well No <2-A OF the Bair on com.
pany in tho Lost Soldier field. is run.
ming is h-inch casing at asa feet after
recovering n shoe Lost in tho hole.
Some other wells are being cleaned
out o larger production and ioca-
tons have been made for wells No.
sc and IS on section IL.
, 1921-12-28

Producers & Rehners corporation is
moving. materials to section s5-2e-Ss
of the Arahoney dome. Carbon county.
wyo., to drill a gasser under contract
with the Midwest. The Same company
Is rushing Preparations for drilling on
sections s4-26-ss. s3-26-ss and 1926.
81. where other gassers will be de-
veloped.
, 1921-12-28

In the Ferris neld the General Pc
troleum company is fishing at 5000
feet in its well on section 31-26-s6. On
section 1s-25-ss. 12hinch casing has
been cemented at 4s0 feet and on sec
ton a-25-s7 sH-inch casixg Is cement
ing at $3.50 feet.
, 1921-12-28
SUGAR pEcLNEs.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s-Corttnued
weakness prevailed IN the raw sugar
market today with a further decline
OF 1-1s cent q pound IN tho price Of
old crop Cubas. Sales were made on
the basis OF 1876 cents. the lowest
level recorded IN 10 years.
, 1921-12-28

On the southwest quarter OF sec.
ton 1860 OF the Lost Soldier neld
the Federal company has straighten-
ed a crooked hole and is drilling again
after setting 1o-inch casing at 1906
feet,
, 1921-12-28
ACTIVE
NEARLY SALES
Oils Have Firm Undertone at
Opening of Trading on
Exchange.

NEW YORK. Dec. .s-DeaiinEs m
stocks today were active and unusu
ally varied Extreme gains Of l to 3
points were sharply reduced by q sud
den money furry in the fuai hour.
Sales approximated $4,000 shares
The closing was irregular.
, 1921-12-28
NEW HIGH SCHOOL At
R|VERT0N COMPLETED

RIvERTON. wyo., Dec. 2s.-River-
toms new s16o, 900 high school build
ing VIII be opened for school purposes
beginning with the second semester
on January 8. The new structure will
greatly relieve congested conditions
here.
, 1921-12-28
PIONEER MINER DEAD.

DENVER. Dec. 2s.-John C. Nc
Shane. 81 years of age. pioneer mining
man. and m OF the organizers of the
Colorado Pioneer society died at his
home near Arvada yesterday.
, 1921-12-28

CHICAGO. Dec. 2s.-Butter-Mar-
tet lower: creamery extras. 4o0lc;
standards, SIC.
EggB-Lower. receipts. e,s1S CAGES;
1irsts. <4c: ordinary irsts. $4,000;
miscellaneous. 41443c; ~refrfserators.
s6@5sc-
Poultry-Aifve. lower; nrsts. 1e9
2sc; springs. s4c; turkeys. loc; roost.
ers. 16c.
, 1921-12-28

CHICAGO. Dec. 2s.-Fresh sggs on
the Chicago wholesale exchange
dropped 5 cents today 10 ~ cent a.
dozen. Receipts were nearly three
I LINES that OF FORMAL
, 1921-12-28

The Transark oil & Gas company's
well on the Polecat dome. Park coun-
ty. Wyo.. is down 400 feet, making
It one OF the deepest wildcat tests
ever made In Wyoming.
, 1921-12-28

treasurer has been affiliated with the
union organization in Casper seven
years. and n the oldest member OF To-
cal 81.
, 1921-12-28

The Keystone-wyoming company
has suspended temporarily its opera
tons on the southwest quarter Of
section 12-25-SS OF the Mahoney
DOME. wyo.. region where II has a
test hole down 2,4e0 feet Tho well
is already making considerable gas.
, 1921-12-28

Drilling Is again in progress on the
we'll of the Mahoney Dome syndicate
located IN section 5-25-s7 OF the field
by the same name after several weeks
delay fishing for tools and parted
casing.
, 1921-12-28
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
CARBON COUNTY WORK REVIEWED.

Production of the wyonl company in the Lost Soldier,
Wyoming, field will shortly be a source of revenue to the
concern, arrangements having been made for pipeline con-
nections half a mile distant from its wells. No. 1 well Of The
company is a small pumper at 400 feet, No. 2 is capped at
/ 1865 feet and is rated at about 500 barrels and we'll No. 8
, 1921-12-28

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-stocks were
active with q firm undertone at the
opening OF today's session Specuia-
tive interest again ce1tered in equip.
ments. motors. metals and oils. Amer
lean and Baldwin Locomotives were in
further process of accumulation with
Pressed Steel Car. S~tudebaker. Strom-
berg. Utah. Inspiration. Mexican Pc
troleum and General Asphalt. Coalers
were the only prominent rails. Read
Ing rising 1 point. Mercantile Ma
rins preferred, American Wooden. Pco-
pies Gas and Dawson Chemical hard
ened on short covering. Moderate re
actions were recorded by Standard
oil of New Jersey, American Smelt-
ing and Sumatra Tobacco.
Many additions to the early advance
were made during the lively forenoon.
Equipments. steels. oils and shippings
continued 70 feature tho advance. Rail
way Steel Spring. American Steel
Foundries. Pullman. American Car,
Haskell a Rarker. crucibie and Re
public preferred rose 1 to 8 points.
Mexican Petroleum. General Asphalt.
common and preferred. Texas Gulf
Sulphur. Atlantic Gulf and American
International gained l to s points.
Chain store shares also strengthened
with the textile group. especially Wool
worth, American Wooden. cluett Pea
body, Manhattan Shirt and Phillips
Jones. Coalers remained tho leaders
in the railway division. Delaware.
Lackavanna & Western advancing al
most 2 points. Call money opened at
8 per cent.
, 1921-12-28
Ohio Contracts wen.

Ohio oil company has let a contract
for drilling in a well on the north
west quarter of section s1-2ss7 OF
the Mahoney dome. north Of Rawlins
in what Is considered proved gas ter
ritory.
, 1921-12-28

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-Gtect Bri-
tain-Demand 4.1sx, cables. Abs.
France-Demand s.o45k, cables sos.
Italy-Demand 4-331z. cables 4.34.
Northumberland 7.71h. cables
ia.
Germany-Demand .53. cables SO.
Northumberland $500. cables 1896
Norway-Demand 1886.
, 1921-12-28
Potatoes.
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Dec. 2s.-Potatoes-
Firm: receipts 80 cars; total United
States shipments 2ss; northern white
sacked s2.65 82.2o cwt.
, 1921-12-28
livestock Mart

CHICAGO. Dec. ,s.-U. g.. Bureau
Of Markets)-Cattie = Receipts. a.
600; beef steers mostly CSC higher.
some up more; top. 50; bulk beef steers
s6.509s; she stock strong TO csc high
err: bulls strong. veal calves strong to
unevenly higher: stockers and feed
ers firm.
Hogs-Recelpts $4,000; merket IN
even, loo to Csc higher tnan yester'
days average: mostly to shippers.
yard traders and small packers; trade
on heavier weights slow: big packers
doing little: top. ss.25 for $50 to no
pound weights: $50 to ~2oo-pound
weights mostly s7.so@s.1o; 22o to ESQ
pound weights. sT.50@7.75; packing
sows strong; pigs. 15c TO zoe higher;
top, $3.50: bulk desirable. sS.e5.
Sheep-Receipts. Il 1000; fat classes
generally steady; ewes strong: feeder
lambs csc higher: fat lamb top early.
s11.so, some held higher: light fat
owes early $3.50; feeder lamb top
carly s10.75.
, 1921-12-28
Metals.

NEW YORK. Dec. zs.-copper-
Steady; electrclytic. spot and near by.
13x @14c; later. 14c.
Tin-Firm: spos ind futures. s33.
Iron-Stesdy; unchanged.
Lcad-Steady; spot. s4.7o@4.so.
zinc-Quiet; East st, Louis deIiv.
cry. gpot s4.so@4.s5.
Antimony-Spot $3.50.
, 1921-12-28

= DENVER. Dec. 2s.-Cattle Re
ceipts. 5000; market strong. 15c high
er; beef steers. s6@7.25; cows and
heifers. s415.5o: calves. s7.5o9s-eoi
stockers and feeders. s4.5o96.4o.
Hogs-Receipts. 500; market 1oc and
15c higher: top. $3.50: bulk. s7.25Q
7.55.
sheep-Receipts. 1900; market 15c
to csc higher; lambs. s9.5041o.25'
ewes. s3.5o@4.5o; feeder lambs. $3.50
40.
, 1921-12-28
Money.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s.-cail money,
firm; high. s per cent: low. Al: rul-
ing rate. s; closing bid. Az; offered
at s; last loan, 5.
Time loans. firm; 60 days. 5G5X;
90 days, 5@5x; six months. 5@5K.
Prime mercantile paper. 595h.
, 1921-12-28

into the sands before the first of the
year.
, 1921-12-28

Silver.
NEW York. Dec. 2s.-Foreisn bar
silver, SIC; Mexican dollars. 4sMc.
, 1921-12-28
CIossng Quotations.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2s.-
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-05-26
Posted As Draft Eyaders.

The War Department has issued
a list Of men charged with having
evaded the draft to escape military
service during the late war. and among
them are the following from Jefferson
county:
John Preston Thomas, or Preston
Thomas. OF Charles Town.
Harry Montague OF Harper's Ferry.
Fred Douglas Barnett, of Summit
Point.
Rufus Orville McBrien and James
Stanton, OF Shepherdstown.
McBrien was teacher Of manual
training at Shepherd College some
years ago. He married a Washington
girl. and some time afterward disap-
peared. leaving manv debts. and has
never since been heard from. II was
rumored that he. enlisted in the armv
under another name. hut no one in
this section has ever heard wha' be-
came OF him. Stanton was co'ornd
man. end nobody seems to know
where he went
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-05-26
Pasture to Rent.

Blue Grass. running water and
shade. Apply to
CHARLES l.. CRANE.
Charles Town. Jefferson County. W. Va.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-06


You'll have q great reputation n
Dublin town now. and you'll deserve
II" Mallow added adroitly. the great
paieness Of his features. however.
made ghastly by the hatred In his
eyes.
Dyck did not see this look. but M
felt a note OF malice-a distant note
lin Mallow's voice He saw that
what Mallow had said was fresh evt
denoe OF the mans arrogant character.
II did not offend him, however. for he
was victor, and could enter the Break
neck club or Dublin society with
tranquil eye.
Again Mallow's voice was heard.
'Td have seen you id TO h-n,
Calhoun. before I'd have apologized
at the Breakneck club; but after a
fight with one Of the best swordsmen
In Ireland I've learned a lot, and I'll
apologize now-completely."
The surgeon had bound mp the
slight wound In Dyck's shoulder, had
stopped the bleeding. and was now
helping him on with his coat. The op-
Grafton had not been without pain,
but this demonstration from his foe
was too much for him. II drove the
look OF pain from hts face: II brought
smile 10 his lips. he came a step
nearer.
"rm as obliged to you as II you'd
paid for my board and lodging. NAL
low he said; "and that's saying a
good deal In these days. TIL never
have a bigger fight. You're a greater
swordsman than your reputation. I
must have provoked you beyond rea-
son." he went on gnllantly. II think
we'd better forget the whole thing"
"rm loyalist,s Mallow replied.
I'm loyalist. and n you're one, too,
what reason should there be for our
not being frtentsr'
A black cloud flooded Calhouns
face.
"If-if I'm a loyalist, you sny Have
you any doubt OF itf If you have"
"You wish your sword had gone
into my heart instead Of my arm, chr
interrupted Malfow. -How easily ]
am misunderstood ! meant nothing
by that IT, He smiled, and the
smile had touch OF wickedness. II
meant nothing by it-nothing az all.
As we are both loyalists. we must be
friends. Good-by, Calhoun" I"
Dyck's face cleared very slowly.
Mallow was maddening. but the look
OF the face was not that OF foe.
-Well, let us be friends" Dyck an
swered with a cordial smile. Good
by" he added. I'm d--d sorry we
had TO fight at all. Good-byl"
The diamond drill., 1921-08-06

obscure spot. Both men had sensitive
ness, and both entered the grounds
with a certain thrill OF pleasure soften
Ing the acerbity of the moment.
Dyck moved and spoke like a man
charged with some fluid which had abb
stracted him from life's monotonous
routine He had TO consider the chance
OF never leaving the grounds alive yet
as he entered the place. where smooth
grass between the trees made good
footing for the work to be done, the
thrill of the greenery. the sound of the
birds, the flick of lizard across the
path, and the distant gay leap OF
young deer brought TO his senses a
gust Of joyous feeling. He was not nor
NAL; he was submerged. He was In
the great, consuming atmosphere OF
the bigger world and the greater life.
He even did not hate Mallow at the
moment. The thing about to be done
was 20 him a test OF manhood. II was
a call upon the courage OF the soul,
challenge OF life. strength and Will.
AS Mallow entered the grounds. the
thought OF Sheila Llyn crossed Dyck's
mind, and the mental sight OF her
gladdened the eyes Of his soul. For
one brief instant he stood lost in the
minds look: then he stepped forward,
saluted, shook hands with Mallow,
and doffed his coat and waistcoat.
AS he did 30, he was conscious OF
curious GOODNESS, even OF dampness, In
the hand which had shaken that OF
AfaIiow. Mallow's hand had clammy
touch--clammy but hrm and sure.
There was no tremor In the long, thin
fineers nor at the lips-the thin, AS
cetic lips, as OF a secret service man
but IN his eyes was n dark fire OF
purpose. The morning had touched
him. but not as II had thrown over
Dyck It's mantle Of peace. Mallow also
had enjoyed the smell and feeling OF
II all. but with this dlfference-it had
filed him with such material Joy that
ne could not bear the thought OF leav-
ing Il. II gave him strength Of will,
which would add security 10 his arm
and wrist.
Dyck had learned swordsmanship
with as skilled a master as Ireland
mad known, and ne had shown, In get.
ting knowledge OF the weapon, nat
urai Instinct and a capacity worthy OF
the highest purpose. He had handled
the sword since he was six, and his
play was better than that OF most
men: but this was. In fact, his first
real duel. Many times. Of course, In
the process OF his training. he had
fought as men fight IN duels. but with
this difference--that now he wns per
rritted TO disable or XIII bis foe.
Physically. there was not vast
deal to choose between the two men.
MaIlow was lank and tnll. nervously
selfcontained. finely concentrated,
and vigorous. Dyck wns broad OF
shoulder, we'll set up. muscular, and
with steadier eye than that Of his
Zoe. Also. as the combat developed.
AZ was clear that he had a hand as
steady as his eye. What was more,
his wrist had superb strength and
fiexibnity; II was as enduring and
rital az the forefoot and ankle Of
The diamond drill., 1921-08-06

more beautiful day than that In
which Dyck Calhoun and the Hon.
Leonard Mallow met to settle their ac-
count In a secluded corner Of Phoenix
park. II was not the usual place for
dueis. The seconds had taken care to
keep the locale from the knowledge OF
the public: especially as many who had
come to know OF the event at the
Breakneck club were eager TO be pres
ent.
The AFFAIR began an hour after sun
rise. Neither Dyck nor Leonard NAL
low slept atsome the night before, but
In separate taverns near Phoenix park.
Mallow came almost jauntily to the
The diamond drill., 1921-08-06

something definite. Suddenly Dyck
threw himself back with an agile step,
lunged Slightly 20 one side. and then
in a gallant foray got the steel point
into the sword-arm OF his enemy. That
was the Enniscorthy stroke, which
had been taught him by William
Tandy, the expert swordsman. and
had been made famous by Lord Well
ing OF Enniscorthy. II succeeded. and
II gave Dyck the Victory, for Mallows
sword dropped from his hand. lie
clasped the wounded arm with his left
hand as the surgeon came forward.
"Well, you got II home" he said TO
Dyck; "and It's deftly done"
II did my best" answered Dyck.
"Give me your hand, II you Will"
With a wry look Mallow, DOW seat.
ed on the old stump Of tree, held ont
his left hand. II was covered with
blood.
81 think well have to forego that
courtesy. Calhoun.- he said. Look
at the state OF my hand It's good
blood" he added grimly. ITS id
good blood, but--but II won't do, you
See"
I'm glad II was no worse" said
Dyck. not touching the bloody hand.
"It's a clean thrust, and you'll be bet.
ter from Il soon. These grent men r.
he smiled toward the suryeons---will
soon put you right. got my chance
with the stroke. and took II. because
knew II didn't you'd have me pres
ently.--.--4~a .-.---.. --. ---.----
The diamond drill., 1921-08-06

ticular stroke In mind. which he him
self was preventing by masterful
methods. 1t might be one thing or an
other, but in view Of Dyck's training
It would perhaps be the Enniscorthy
touch.
Again and again Dyck pressed his
antagonist backward, seeking 20 mud
die his defense and 70 clear an open
Ing for his own deadly stroke; but the
other man also was master. and
parried successfully.
Presently with quick move. NAL
low took the offensive, and tried to
unsettle Dyck's poise and disorgaDize
his battle-plan. For an instant the
tempestuous action, the brilliant.
swift play OF the sword. the quivering
fiippancy OF the steel, gave Dyck that
which almost disconnected him. Yet
he had grip Of himself. and was for
tunate 10 preserve his defense intact
though once his encmy's steel caught
his left shoulder, making II bleed. The
seconds, however decided that the
thrust was not serious, and made no
attempt 10 interrupt the combat.
Dyck's tactics changed. once again
he became aggressive. and he drove
his foe to a point where the skill OF
both men was tried 10 the uttermoSt.
II was clear the time had come for
The diamond drill., 1921-08-06
CHAPTER ~.
The Killing Of ErrIs Boyne.

There's many government has
made a mess OF things In Ireland"
said Errls Boyne; nut since the day
OF Cromwell the Accused this is the
worst. Is there a man In Ireland
that believes In II. or trusts lt2 There
are men that support IL, that are
served by II, that fill their pockets
out OF Il; but by Joseph and by Mary,
there's none thinks there couldn't be
better Have little more marsala,
CalhounT"
With these words, Boyne filled up
the long glass out OF which Dyck Cal
houn had been drinkIng--drinking too
much. Shortly before. Dycls had lost
all his cash at the card.table He had
turned from Il pennlless and discom-
tited to see Boyne, smiling, and gay
with wine, In front OF him.
Boyne took him by the arm.
Come with me-" said he. There's
no luck for you at the tables today.
Let's 90 where we can forget the
world where we can lift the banner
Of freedom and beat the drums Of pur-
pose. Come along. lad !"
The time was critical for Dyck--
critical and dangerous. He had lost
money heavily; he had even exhaust
ed his mothers legacy. or late Ne
had seen little OF his father, and the
little he had seen was not fortunate.
They had quarreled over Dyck's way
ward doings. He had angered his fa-
ther terribly and Miles, in a burst OF
temper, had disclosed the fact that
his own property was in peril. They
had been estranged ever since; but
the time had come when Dyck must
az least secure the credit OF his ia
TIERS name at his bank to find the
means OF living.
II was with this staring him in the
face that Erris Boyne's company
seemed 10 offer at least recovery OF
his good spirits. Dublin knew little OF
boynes present domestic life. II did
not know that he had injured his sec
ond wife as badly as ne had wronged
his first--with this difference, how
ever, that his first wife was n lady,
while his second wife. Noreen, was a
beautiful. quck-tempered lovable,
eighteen-year-old girl, graduate OF
the kitchen and dairy, when he took
her TO himself He had married her
In n mad moment after his first wife
Mrs. Llyn. as she was now called
had divorced him; and after the first
thrill OF married life was over. moth
ing remained with Boyne except re-
gret that he had sold his freedom for
what he might, perhaps. have had
without marriage.
Then bepnn process OF domestic
torture which alienated Noreen from
him. and reused In her the worst pas
sions of human nature. She came 10
know Of his infidelities, and they mad
dened her. They had no children. and
In the end he had threatened her with
desertion. When she had retorted IN
strong words. he slapped her face, and
left her with an ugly smile.
OF visitors they had few. n any. and
the young wife was left alone 20 brood
upon her wrongs. Erris Boyne had
slapped her face on the morning Of
the day when he met Dyck Calhoun In
the hour Of his bad luck lie did not
see the look In her face as he left the
house.
Ruthless as he was. he realized the
time bad come when By bold effort be