davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
URGE CAMP EUSTIs AS
C0AST-DEFENSE UNIT.
Absence OF Congressional Action
VIII Spell Abandonment
10y June 80.
IMPORTANT POST IN LATE WAR
War Department Plans to Make
Extensive Firing Tests at Train
ing Station During Coming SUM
mCr.

NEWPORT NEWS. May Camp
Eust!s. railway artillery training
post, near THIS city. which Congress
mas mas vo'yd to abandon june so.
VIII De retained as - unit az the
coast defense. in the onlniou
OF Colonel Cole. commanding officer.
Unless there is Congressional action
on the matter prior 10 juno 30. the
camp Will oe aba udoncd on that date.
however.
CONGRESSMAN 5. o. Bland. Of this
city. First District representative:
E.ohSressman Hascomh Slomp Of
members OF the Virginia delegation
ana members Of the House ana Som
ate Military Committees say that ii
M Mouuh .. almost crime TO abandon
Eustis ut this time.
Spent Fourteen Millions
Uncle sam spent SiA,OOO.0OU on tho
camp during the world war Sine.
tnc armiStlcH was declared. approx
spent in charging and !mproyiu. tho
post. Most or this sum. in the opinion
OF mi!iiarN experts, viii he a dead
ioss II the camp is abandoned
ment plans TO mako the most extern
siNe firing tests At rustis this sum.
mer Il ever has made. Tests viii
DC made with small arms .utormodi-
ave guns aud the biz sixteen inch
cannon. with which tho United states
navy created such havoc among tho
Runs during tho world war
T :r OF Guns Around Eustis.
Those big guns are mounted ON
railway carriages. There is n mot
work Of tracks in and around E.i,stis
me guns can De moved to any mart
oil the camp-aud are moved fire.
Gucnt!y during tests.
There now are four regiments n,
the camp. total OF $500 mon. Sew
erai siN;een-inth guns are there now
ana more are expected In short
time. Colonel Colo SAYS that Tho i,,.
portancc OF the camp, nor tho vaIi,o
OF the work bcir; done there. en-,
be ovcrcstimatcd
The camp is pleasantly located. is
men stationed therein seem to he
perfectly satisfied with thcir LOT
Eusiis is located on that striu Of lana
Known as Mulberry Island. which. in
rca!iiy Is not an island at all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
GOVERNMENT WILL CARRY
WATER BILLS FOR YEAR
IHv United Trcss.l

WASHINGTON. May 7.-Rclirf FOR
irrigation farmers of the Yves; WAS
provided in u resolution by Senator
McNary. Oregon, passed by the SEN
AT" today.
II provides that users OF water from
government irrigation projects who
now owe for water already furnished.
shall not he cut or from water ths
Year. They shall continu" - receive
water. Notwithstanding their arrears.
This viii permit many farmers To
continu" operations this year who.
"therwiS" would have {" quit huSi-
ness. McNary said. Action by the
House is now necessary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
PACKER REGULATION BILL
Is FAV0RABLY REPORTED
fEv Assncinted prcss !

WASH NOTION. May T-Favorahln
report was ordered on the Norris Nc
I.nugh!.n packer regulation bill today
by The senate Agriculture Committed
Opponents OF the bin in its original
form wcrc successful in Ohtaininas
elimination OF the proposed Federal
live stock commission. the committees
bin providing instead n Federal
1--we stock commissioner under the
Department Of Agriculture to lie
appointed hy the President, and pa id
an annual salary OF $500.
Chairman Norris announced that
early action on the measure would be
sought
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
Dock Worker. s,rIhc in a,n...

GLASGOW, May "a STRIKE u Gorl,
workers has been ordered here his n
result OF the han placed on foreign
coal by the Transport NVorEa-., I,r5.
GRAFTON. The dispute came 10 a crisis
when the steamer ;aIimba, chartered
for voyage TO America, was D,iu.,
coaIed. the dock workers alleging IA,
the vessel was not taking 1t fun sup
ply and intended TO hn her bunkcrs
abroad. Eonunion labor is being
employed MnGcr police protertlon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
ARREST MAN AS DOPE
AND WHISKY ARE SEIZED

lSp"cial 20 The Times pisratcb.
G!.LpSHciIc, y. g. May Iosc,r
.. MORENO, said - b. wanted hy tho
N'r;o'H uolirc. MAS arrested here lns-
s,lEhi The police say thoy found
y,.u'I worth al cocaine and a whisky
us VIE traced him here ard had
.tlh arrested for dcsertjuu. When
tA' officers went 10 get him. thcv all
.'bc, th,E iOWnd Tic DOM mi A,Nl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
WOULD USE MOVIES IN
BOOKS PLACE IN SCHOOL S
tHy Associated prcssl

Hi.N Aol;N. May .-Substltution
~ MOI ron pictures for books in tie
..i''"i elementary schoois would i'm
,".n'y years bring about an advance
~, my ni ten Cyuiurics in civilization.
u"h.Hf y Edison said today. The
H'"niIst declared present primary
.,h"H' systems were poor and unat-
tr"ciiVc TO children
ne remedy he said, 'is To elm
inhtn hor"soiuc books ana teach with
motion pictures. This is a NOR. vivid.
NOR cot p"iIing method OF holding
4 chilG's attention"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
IIEy Nssnclntcd prcss.I

WASHINGTON, May 7.--Chaugcs in
the communicates chief of tho At
lantic ana raCiuc divisions of the
United states Fleet are To bc an
nounccd shortly by the Navy Depart
ment. Both Admiral Henry Il: VIII
son. commanding in the Atlantic. and
Admiral Hugh Eodmau. III tho Pa
cIhc. have about completed their tours
OF duty with The fleets and are slated
iur shore service.
Nc decision as To Successors to the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
DIR. q. l.. PEN speaks Here Tomorrow

~ v. = IUTl. y. D. ono Uf HE
mo- Frippng lecturers in the COM
Wv. VIII speak AT the monthly meet
~ 81 10" Ministerial Union Y. NJ.
y. bui!ding, tomorrow morning
~ u 80 o'clock. Ills subject viii
=" IN" Present Day Drifting Away
From Religious Faith" Or. PclI has
b'"h IN ~! health for n number az
!'ars' ana mas only recently recon-
incnceh his platform work lie has
peer speaking IN other cities, aud
,arEe audiences nave attended his
lectures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08

~ ~ "HhNdI lncefing ~ .hu I,ar.T,
iracnGirs' ASSOCIATION or Wcsthau,r.
ic IN :'shooi VI! hc held IN the sCh"dI
80 ~ 'i''rnoun at . o'clock INC
s!ec,ion OF officers takes place a, tbiS
.",. NIX ana the parents w!u bc az
''Itd!Hed by tic teachers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08

-. El.lN Nay Official ami.6urco-
mem was made by the sim Fcin ms
afternoon. ,hai Easmon de WIZ, ~
IN ireland. and that he viii trc,, ali
beace oNertufes IN Ireland instcad OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
Nurse. Thank Timc.-D,.o,,.n

The Instructive Visiting Nurses
Association has written TO Tho Times
Dispatch expressing its appreciation
dor the publication given in conn,
tion with the Tag Day" held la
week. We are sure that the u5r
erous response from the people o.
Richmond. on ouch an incicincri, l..
was due in large rlrnsura
2hearty cooperation" thu conan u...,,..
tklon read In pSLt,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
Uhe T2cLhL~es

south Carolina i,rnur. S-ar Iirnch
''nt!tilN located tU"bu'.G"u Tor ..rtf,f.
ana service, Electric lights Huumlnr
water. Rooms with ur wlthDu, prl.,tu
ht'ha. Excellent rgl.lu-. currcspsrti-
epre ana Inspection EulIcit.d Moirr,ie
f"i"" ana further Information upon aprIl-
cation. open an year
!. y. ARSOID DwrorshtD Management.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
cuhn to Meet rrnnncln, Crisis.

NANA, CUBA. May Approval
or the Sovcrnmcnt'S propos;ll for oh.
iGatory drafts to meet the financial
ana business crisis resultant to the
existing moratorium was voted last
hIEht ny INC cmDan Chnmbrr OF Com-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
BRITISH DOCK WORKERS
PUT BAN ON FOREIGN COAL
Action Taken to Support Striking,
Mincrs-Similar Order Issued
by Railwaymcn.
I BY Associntcd Press. /

LONDON. May THE Transport
workers Federation this afternoon
ISSUED manifesto to it's members.
placing Il ban or the handling of all
foreign coal brought to England
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08

rms action WAS taken to support the
strikini; coal minors
similar order was issued by the
in April
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08

i,letcc substitution of Il tax on those
nn'i's LOT me present 1 per cent tax
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-09-09

Mr.. j. C. Go1liday, a former Gre
madam, was a visitor in the City
Beautiful for a short while this week
Mrs. 7. A. NOoner left Monday to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. Q.
Warmoth, in Humboldt, Tenn.
X 4
Messrs. A. w. George and Albert
Echols spent Monday Of this week in
Memphis on business.
Mr.. E. NJ. Sherwood spent Monday
and Tuesday in New Orleans on a
business trip.
Mrs. j. j. Nichols entertained a
number of the young people of Gre
NADIA and Tie Plant most delightfully."-
at HANGING on Monday night at her
hospitable home at Tie Plant. A de-
licious refreshment was served to the
guests and they all report that they
had a most enjoyable evening.
Mr.. James Denton was a Memphis
visitor on Labor Day. Sept. 5.
Mrs. Moore Moore arrived Wednes-
day afternoon from Jackson, Miss,
to be the guest Of her daughter, Mrs.
w. M. Mitchell, and other relatives
in Grenada.
Mr.. E. P. Juchheim was a Grenada
visitor the first of the week. He came
on business and while here was the
guest of his brother, A. NJ. %Juchheim,
and family on Poplar Street. Mr..
Juchheim has been located in Green
wood for a number of years and went
there from Grenada. He states that
Greenwood is the best town in the
delta and he is greatly pleased to be
n of its citizens,
DR.. and Mrs. J. W. Ousler. of
Tenn, arrived Wednesday
and are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
w. George at their home at Tie Plant.
DR.. Oursler. was a practicing phySi-
clan at Tie Plant a number Of years
ago and is pleasantly remembered
there and in Grenada.
Mrs. j. Z. Lufkin, Jr., and her two
Misses Catherine and
Chloe, left Wednesday afternoon for
Illinois to visit relatives. Al
the same time of their visit, other re-
latives will be there from California
and a very pleasant visit is antici-
by them.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-09-09

Mr.. Milton Lee Williams arrived
home a few days G from Washing
ton, ID. c., where he has been during
the past session of Congress, employ
ed as private secretary to Congress
pan Driver, of Arkansas. During the
Congressional recess, Milton Lee is
enjoying a short vacation.
+ X 4
Mr.. J. l.. Barnard, of New Orleans.
was here for a short while this week
greeting old acquaintance.
Miss Robin kenner returned Wed
nesday to her home in Clarksdale
Beautiful, the guest of her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Haynes, and
family on Cherry Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Sharp return
ed Thursday at noon from Charles
ton. where they have been visiting
Mrs. Sharp's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Caldwell, and family.
Mrs. Betty Cole spent the past
weekend visiting friends in Water
Valley.
X 4
Mr.. Bobby Jones left Sunday
morning to visit his brother, c. B.
Jones, at Cleveland. He expected to
be away for several days.
+ +
Mr.. S. NJ. Brown, who is employed
in the Holly Springs Office of Davis
Mize and Co., spent several days in
the City Beautiful this week. He
came dewn to accompany his wife
and baby to Holly Springs. where
they will reside.
Mr.. l.. A. Olson. a former citizen
of Grenada County, was in Grenada
Wednesday afternoon on business.
Mr.. Olson now resides in C~arrollton
and is employed by the Federal Gov
eminent in agricultural work.
Mr.. +. T. Lawrence, a prominent
citizen of Beat 5. was in Grenada for
a few hours on Wednesday and while
here called at the Sentinel office and
ordered the paper continued to his
address for another year.
Mrs. b. l.. Harris. Jr., and two in
teresting little children, returned
afternoon after a short
visit in the Oxberry community, |
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Harris,
.r., Snd family.
Miss Eunice Jones spent the past
weekend in Memphis.
X X *
Miss Mary Ellen Le~verette, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. W. Leverette, east of Grena-
la, is spending a few days in the City
Beautiful in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. }. z. Benson and family on
Street before returning to her
work in Memphis.
Mrs. s. Grantham arrived Tuesday
night from her home near Money to
a guest for some time in the home
her brother, 0. F. Lawrence, and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16

NEW YORK. July lG-Fivc babies
stolen here In less than u week has
shattered all records tor kidnapping
cpidemics.
Aid OF all eastern police depart
monts has been asked and "a search
IN being made by wireless Of all ships
at sea In an attempt To- restore the
missing children. Those kidnapped:
JACK WOODLAND. 2 q old.
MARGARET WOODLAND, .
years old.
MARGARET TORBBNs . months
old.
CHARLOTTE MAYO. 2 years old.
ELIZABETH KtEFFER, ? years
old.
The two woodland children were
taken from the Woodland home at
Cape May, y. Y, 10y "a man n wu-
man who had been registered for sew
erai days al q Cape May hotel. and
who had been attempting to %ingrntiate
themselves with Jack and Margaret.
The last seen OF them was at Lcwcs,
Del, across the bay from Cape MAY.
a private yacht had been chartered
hythcm to make the trip.
Mrs. Robert T.. Woodland, the
mother. believes the children have
been taken aboard q boat bound for
south America.
Mrs. Margaret Torrcns has collaps-
ed following the kidnapping Of her
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
People Of Solomon
Island Still Live
In the Stone Age

LONDON, July l, OBy MaiD.-Pco
pie who are 'still living In the manner
of the Stone Age are found on Rem
nell Island In the Solomon group.
MolHnesia. according to Dr. North.
cote Deck. "a missionary.
DR.. Deck. says there are only about
GOO inhabitants. ana because of their
isolation, through lack Of ships an
Uhurage. oven their dialect has never
been studied.
The natives only had Implements
u weapons of stone aud wood when
Or. Deck first visited the island. They
showed "a great cagerncss TO barter
home made articles for anything
made OF iron.
The men are great fighters and
wrestlers. Their throwing spears
have points made Of human leg and
arm bones, and tipped with a hon
splinter designed to break of In the
wound, SAYS Dr. Deck.
They seemed 10 feel keenly the
mnnotony OF their isolation and
showed o. settled melancholy. both In
their faces and the cadence OF their
voices Their only sort OF music. 10
which they dance. consists in the
tunelcss beating OF IA log"
The teeth OF flying foxes which
swarm In the on the island seem
Co be the only form OF currency
known there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
Copyright 1920 Universal
Film Manufacturing Co.
CHAPTER ELEVEN
BLACK Mike L. Double Crossed

Black Mix, staggered into ;hy Nat.
his chm raised az am insulyut angle.
his eyes hail closed
"Naw' NAw' yuh cutl,s'" he
druWlrd. 'thcrvll h' mo- wcddiu'
might" His hands wcr, thrust into
his pockets and fearing he would
shoot from IA" hip. bappcr BIN
slammed the door shut with an oath
and snarlcd
well what do YOU want" which
was no doubt an "atiro.y suporfluouH
question but az least gave him time
to think.
Mike settled himself comfortably
in the easiest arm chair with apparent
-nunchalanco but IN reality wIivhinE
their every move liS, H Fat. lie did
not take his hands at his pockets,
an ominous sign In his world.
Just hand 10 uyvr-ti-h H. out
spill ID on the table Yuh know what
! meant An be- quick about II, yuh-
damned wclohors'' he commanded.
Ballard mndc u spring Tor him.
hut was brought M short 10y n sud
den move Of Silyu's wrist.
Il haven't It, and don't know where
II is" he exclaimed.
Mike turned with mock courtesy
Il Mol. "Aud yuh'' ne smiled
sourly.
sh. tool her cue from Rhl - don't
know whore 10 D. either b answer
ed.
Sow ni-n-t that q sha-a-mo'"
drawlrd Mike. "Nuh both lost yer
mcmorlcg-bu me lyin' low down
there along the whHrvcs an cursiu'
the both OF y,-l amt lost my re-
mSmhcrln' and I'm gonna GET that
string Of spgrklcrs-ur therein Doe two
less of YUM D'yuh get that"
SILKY Mol looked ncrnss at her
lover. despair written ON her young
face. oh. II hcy had only started
soonpri by this time they might he
Of town altogether headed Tor
Gods country where there were net
gangs no crime, no t'rrors like this
Ballard. catching her look felt his
heart ache. ana spurrod himself to
fresh effort TO outwit their enemy
We'll whattu yuh gotta say
snapped Bike Mike truCulUutlv. An
say II uuick. because it, goin' 90 AXE
me about twn minutes to get this ere
stuff"
Have u heart Mike" soothcd Dap
per BIZ. his nimhle wits starting TO
work at last. you told mo To- hang
ontn the sparkl"rs didn't you An
could | do but follow when his
snatched them from me an
flung out of the spencer house."
sure. an left me without tho car
an the cops not after me-" suaricd
Mike growing more ugly hy the min
-. "GHwd' What "a getaway I made
You u so weak. yuh couldn't
get 'cm away I suppose 1'
u couldn't find them and there
wasn't time TO lookf The bulls were
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
DEAF AND DUMB MAN
REFUSES CHARITY
ASKS FOR WORK
City Helps Him Out Few
Days, But Work Will
Soon Be Over

Harry Brown. deaf and dumb man
who vas held up by two men. heat
IN and left lying on the sidewalk
several nights ago. Ia trying 20 earn
his living by hoeing weeds and clean
ms vacant lots.
Several persons offered TO HELM
Brown by giving him money, hut the
man. too honest to accept charity.
requested that he be allowed to work
FOR his living. Hc was given a Job
with the heai.h department at clean
Ing c lots.
The city has been rapidly cleaned
~ weeds, however. and the health
department announces that there will
Dor he few weeds TO cut. Then
brown will be out Of a iob. Rrown
IN striving hard Ia earn money enough
to erect n tent as a shelter, hut 80
far has not earned enough money.
II any persons have work which
they believe Brown cnn do they are
requested to notify the health depart
ment In the city hall. Brown IL In
te.ligent. and can write ana read ef-
ncicntly lie often understand
questions before the person writing
has c'inplrted the sentence.
The two men were arrested on the
charge OF beating Brown are In the
city jail awaiting action before
the grand jury. The police are en-
~dcavoring to learn Of their former
record but No far have not been sue
cessful
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
Irrigation Project
Increases Wealth of
County 81, 500, 900

FL pASO, Texas. July l6-T. II.
'InuHs"u. assistant engineer Of the
United states reclamation service at
~ nnso, has figures compile N Ms
uifiC" showing that the Rio GrlnLc
irrigation project has inr-,a.rd the
wealth of the territory near ~ pnsn
by s., 100000 sine" 1914 There are
lag farms more under irrigation nov
lhan there Wcr" m 1914. ho aid.
which included 10 2lO acres N titled
soil
There are % different kinds Of
crops cultivated on these farms. he
said dnd their value since 1914 has
been more than 50 0O0. 900.
The actual farm production Of IT.
riEat'd farms ear III paso during the
past seven years has hccn valued at
s~2i.000.0O and without irrigation
these crops could not have amounted
tu NOR" than $4,000. 900.
There also has been u steady and
rapid rise In n market value Of
lands since the days Of irrigation"
The foot Of q male elephant Is al
most round while that OF a female
b. nearly oval.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16
Two Big Copper
Mining Cities Now
Deserted Villages

SYDNEY. y. < W. July l6.-In-
activity In the cooper mining indus
Try has caused the practical descrtion
~ the populations from the towns
NJ Cohar and Broker Inns.
At one time coDar boosted q pop
ulntiun uf several thousand people.
Now II Is but a collection OF bare
fhupks. with It's people gone.
Broken HIS. another mining town
b "a In It's hcydey had "a population
Of so 600. II also dcsolate. Early In
1919 whom the towns products were
selling at high figures. the miners
struck and remained out two years.
during which time the bottom fell
from IN" metal markets. when the
miners were ready to return to work.
IA" operators found they could work
the mines only at a loss.
owners Of the mines old the men
of their problem and offered TO work
the properties. without profit. for IN,
sake uf the miners. II the men would
TAX" wage reductions Of about 20 per
cent Tho men, although depending
upon the government for food. voted
down the proposals. IL was charged
tnat radicals led IN the movement
90 defeat the return to work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16

nine- month-old daughter Margaret
from the summer home Of her father
az pomptou Lakes. y. ].
A omu who asked police not 10
disclose her name. said she had seen
n woman nervous, ana a baby an
awcring the description Of h Tor
r,ns child. aboard a United Fruit COM
pauv boat bound FOR Cuba Just be-
fore il sailed cuban officials have
been asked 10 look FOR the woman
The baby daughter of Paul kieffer.
q New York lawyer. was stolen from
NJ crib at the home Of his sister In
Rutherford. y. j.. after midnight.
Kleffcr traced the child to an apart
mcut in brooklyn. which was raided
with the aid III the police. The enter
ed the door just In tim" To see the
baby and lts custodian vanish down
the outside fire cscape into the night
The child has not been seen since.
Mrs. Roy Alfred Mayo. wife Of n
New York broker who took her 2
year-old daughter away from her hus-
baud and out OF the Jurisdiction OF
the New York rpurts has returned
with her attorneys To meet her hus-
bands LAWYERS. The child has been
left in another state until such time ns
the parental differences can be set
tied.
Parents iu an OF the eases are sep
nratod.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-16

me goin' and I don't know which Of
yuh two ls spenkin' the truth. But
leave II to Black Mike No one don't
ever mike a fool of me long. so
here's where ! settles down an
makes yuh u nice long visit ti,l |
lind out Just where those sparkling
babies have heen hidi"
He walked around the little flat
counting It's rooms. but keeping n
wary eye or Bin and Moll nj the same
time. Him tn aittin' room-one
bed room an kitchen. he counted.
An no fire escape. That's where the
hulldin' boss got his-hut II suits me
right. for yuh won't find il easy
guttln' outta here. when the front
doors locked" He laughed % he
spoke.
"C'mmon'' he ordered. pushing Raj
lard In fornt Of him. Lead me to
where yuh roost acruat the way
yuh've got mo on you hands, TN yuh
come thrugh clean''
II was certainly n strange pair Of
bed fellows who snt and talked until
into the small hours In the spare bed
room OF Mrs. Cooper's flat. silva
had taken off his cua and lay half
sprawled on the white counter pane
with n cigarette hanging loosely from
his mouth. hut one hand ever ready
to reach into his hip pocket.
Dapper Bill used the silver gift Of
oratory which had always been his
to calm his former partner and
strengthen his side Of the question 30
well that afer "A while Mike seemed
to become more agreeable and half
believed him.
Leave II to me silva" BIN said.
Sure you know I amt falling FOR
this janet I've got q girl OF my own
in Chi that would put tn y ones eye
aaHV - 800 a. w.. - 81. .-.NN-