davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29

enhance that portion of 1t which will re-. dound to the benefit of both parties 5. Why surrender our industrial indepeno' : ence or reduce our wages and salaries < to the level of those earned by the pow z erty stricken peoples of other nations : because a few men in this country can z not outgrow~ a. political philosophy in- z spired by Great Britain and perpetuated : by the cotton growing states of the 5 south
 England, Japan, Italy, France, Spain Belgium and the South American coun- . tries revised their tariffs upward a year 2 ago or more. Yet we the fairest game 2 and the most vulnerable. are a full veal { late because of the Instructions inter- posed by democratic congressman
 Bnl Is sdentife- s
 Moreover, with all the criticisms thai- have been directed against the Fordney- Mccumber bill, the rates average lower : than those contained in the Dingley oI Payne-A1drich bills. They give less pro tection than England and her allies have imposed to protect themselves against. importations from Germany. The ratsa were fixed after careful investigation of prices and conditions and the president, is given the power to proclaim a 50 per cent increase or decrease in the rates fixed by congress. Impartial experts. some of them democrats. who have been long in the service of the treasury de- partment. have told me that the new law Is by far the most scientific one ever drawn. My only fear Is that some of the. rates are not high enough to protect long established industries in the Unit ed States which must compete with i'm portaHons from central Europe wherel the wages paid are. less than one-sixth the wages paid in this country.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAI

public Steel was under heavy pressure. dropping more than two points on circu-s lation of unfavorable reports indicating the breakup of the proposed Republic Midvale- Inland merger. Crucible Steel fuctuated with a range of three points but closed fractionally higher.
 Rail shares were irregular, but most of the variations were less than a point either way. There was a fair demand for the St. Paul issues upon publication of the August earnings statement, show ing a gain of nearly $500,00o in net income over August 1921, but the net gains of both the common and the prefer red issues were only fractional New York Central sold off point on a com paratively small turnover, but else- where the changes were unimportant.
 Equipments came back strong after an early display of weakness in some of the favorites American and Lima Locomo- tives advanced to 2 points and Bald win was up nearly a half. With the ex- ception of Mexican Petroleum, which was off IA on the day. most of the oil shares held steady or moved to higher ground Standard Oils of California and New Jersey improved fractionall and Pierce Oil preferred was pushed up five points.
 Total sales were approximately l. o50, 0,000 shares
 Call money opened and renewed at 1-4 per cent. but jumped to five during the noon hour, holding at that figure un- til the close. The time money market was quiet with virtually no change in rates, but increasing activity was noted in the commercial paper market. Demand sterling bills broke under s4.3S today, the decline being attributed to the heavy buying of dollars in dol lars in London and the disposition of buyers of this side to await developments In the near east before making an exten- siv purchass. French exchange was | quiet and there were few important fuc- l tuations in the other European rates.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29
s.ean.hlp Wsrker rlned s1e.

James Duffy. negro, employed on the steamship Cape Cod. was arraigned in police court at New London Thursday, and fined s1o on breach of the peace charge. NDuffy was arrested following . an alleged assault on J. J. O'Maiiey. alsS attached to the crew of the Cape Cod, and according to the court testimony, Duffy hit OMafiey three heavy blows, oAe in the stomach. one over the heart and one In the jaw, tte latter cutting O'Malley's lip.
 The trouble started when Duffy ordered some of O'Malley's helpers to cary some cakes of Ice from the dock down into the mess quarters. O'Malley told his crew to get their breakfast first and then. carry the ice down. and this anrered,i Duffy. who swung on o'Maley.
 According to, Prosecuting Attorney Daniel M. Cronin. Duffy has the re- putation of being a puguIst and bully. -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement W5l Sen Ii
NOTICE
ANNuAL TOWN sGEErINa

The Legal Voters in Town Meeting d the Town Of Norwich, are hereby warn, ed to meet in Annual Town Meeting, in ing, on Monday. October znd. 1922. al eisnt o'clock in the evening, to hear and act upon the annual report of the Select men and their recommendations the re- Ports ol the Town Treasurer, the Sink, lng Fund Commissioners. Town Health gmcer, Town School Committee, and trustees of the Otis Library. To grant tax to, meet the expenses of the Town. lncfudfng those of the Public Schoois Tor the ensuing year and to fix the com. pensauon of the Tax Collector.
 Also. to determine whether the Town will authorize the Seiectmen to borrow a sum not to exceed $325 0o0.0o, in such amounts and at such times during the ensuing tweve months as may be neces- sary 10 oefray the expenses of the Town aco-rmy throughout the year and 10 deliver the notes or other obliRatIons of the Town therefor. as shall be In their Town.
 | Also. to authorize the issuing and sal. ot bonds of the Town to the amount of and other conditions of said bonds 10 te such as shall be advisable in the opln- | Ion of the Board of Selectmen. 10 pro- sioe Tor the expense of the Elizabeth street School, additional land for the East Side School and for the dcbta Of the several school districts Also to act upon the following petI- Ion which have been presented to the | Selectmen with the request that they may be acted upon at the Annual Town
 That the Town appropriate the sum or 44.5O0.Oo to be used for the current expenses of the Otis Library. That the Town appropriate a sum not to exceed s.000.00 to relieve parents of children attending the Free Academy from the payment of the customary term II fees
 That the Town appropriate the sum of Il $1.5oo.0o to provide for medical tnspec- non Of children of the Town of public
 That the Town install and rnaintsi, two incandescent electric lights on Biia Place in said Town.
 | That the Town appropriate the gun of $5.o00.00 to be appended for fire ap- paratus for the Taftviiie Fire Company.
 That the Town install and maintain q suitable number of incandescent electric | lights on Maennerchor Avenue. in said | Town. commencing at Ponemah Wheel Club building and continuing to Hunt | CTS Avenue.
 That the Town install and maintain q suitable number of electric lights on | Hunters Avenue. In said Town, com mencing at Norwich. Avenue and contInu- ing to point on Hunters Avenue where lights are now installed
 The the sum of St.o00.oel be appor- tioned for the purpose of securing TaS | aldp OA cuCh pdAk ol AEt 4OHlEd1 may be obtained for said sum
 | That the Town install and maintain mol less than three incandescent electric lights on Harland Road
 Also. to do any other business proper to come before said meeting.
 Dated at Norwich. Connecticut. thii 21st day of September. 1922.
 CASPER K. BAILEY.
 CHARLES P. BUSHNELL,
 EROLL C. LILLIBRIDGE.
 Selectmen of the Town of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29

Chicago, Sept. 2S-With Anglo Turkish tension at apparently the most critical stage yet, wheat prices today averaged higher but new upturns brought out an increasing volume of sales. The market closed unsettled at 3-Sc net de- cline to 1 1-2 advance. December $1.o4 7-8 to $1.05 and May $1.0S to $1.08 IS; corn and oats both finished unchanged to 3-8c off and provisions varying from 22c loss to Dc gain.
 Commission house buying, some of 1t on foreign account, gave the wheat market
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29
For settlement of Farm ovp.,,,r,

Proportionate division, by sale if nec- essary of a farm In Ledyard, Is sought irsss a suit brought in the superior court by,z Charles Gragotelis of; Ledyard against Demetrios Yatroussis of 35-37. SprInRfeld-- avenue. Newark. N. J.. who are in pos session as tenants In common of the farm. in which 1t is claimed the plaintiff has invested s1,o5o and the defendant $50. = =
 The plaintiff alleges that the defendant has refused to pay any on the expenses as well as the interest on the first mort gage of sl.5oo and the second mortgage of s45o. e,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29
Liberty Bonda
METAL MARKET

New York, Sept. 2S.-Copper dull, electrolytic spot and futures fl; tin steady, spot and futures 32S7; iron firm, No. 1, Northern 34.00 $500; No. 2 Northern 32.o0@33.00; No Southern 25.O0@27. .00; lead firm, spot 6.35@66.5O i: zinc firm, East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery 6.S5@6.90. Anthony spot TOO
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29
MONEY

New York, Sept. 2S.-call money firm CT; high B; low 41-2; ruling rate IA; closing bid 5; offered at 51-4 last loan 5; call loans against accept ances s-4 time loans firm.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29
CnTTnN
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

New York. Sept. 2s.-spot cotton quiet, middling 2o.55.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29
HrnCKa.

The following IS summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- change LID to P M.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29
CIGARS

CIGARS. Whitestone Cigars are $70 per thousand !. F. coNAST, II Franklin St.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29
POULTRY

FOR sALE-Fifty R. I. Reds, mostly. all laying. Delor Mosey. R. F. D. e. Telephone s2S-l4. ssDt-'7d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29

SEASONED WOOD and kindllngs iI : large or small quantities. Phone 5ol oi . 1325-2. R. Shapiro, Willow St. formerly Durkee Lane seplld
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02
TEXAS LEAGUE
MONROE BASEBALL TEAM
TO BUY NEW UNIFORMS

Roy Karr, Of Monroe. was in Llb-
book Tuesday and announced that
the baseball team Of that commun-
It's would give a cream supper at
the school building next Thursday
night, proceeds TO be used in pur-
chasing uniforms for the team.
The sialwart Monroeites locked
horns with the Shallowater boys
Saturday. ticing the score at and
.. the tie TO be played off at Shall
lowater Saturday, June 10th.
Batteries for the tie game We're 4.
Shallowater Gather and Johnson,
Monroe. Galley and Karr, and as
we understand il the Saturday
game will be played with somewhat
the same lineup.
Mr. Karr said they had worked
up a very fast team at Monroe. ana
expect 70 make the going rather
steep for all opposing teams through
out the season, and we are sure
anyone fortunate enough 90 be IN
Shallowaicr Saturday will see some
thing worth while.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02
HUBBERs UNABLE TO BREAK
i4-INNINC TIE AT RANGER

In one Of the hardest fought bat
ties Of the season, the Huhbers were
unable 10 break the tie with Ranger
in Wednesday game AZ Ranger. In
the third by couple Of hits, the
Hubbers crossed the plate for the
first run 81 the day Again IN the
Hateful seventh, II happened again,
bat by Cantrclls free pass 20 Craw-
ford in the same inning and Pyle's
homer, the count was tied, and
neither was able 20 break Il through
the fourteenth inning, when the
game was called on account Of
darkness
This game, II won would have
given Us few points lead on ANA
rillo in the percentages column, and
thrown US into first place, but
neither York or Cantrell would give
anything, thus the pitchers battle
continued FOR the fourteen rounds.
Kings four hits out Of seven times
up featured the day FOR the Hub
hers
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02

working almos; alright, but in the
eighth frame the locals got to his
delivery, and Jackson's homer with
one on tore up the ball game. Hit
ting was then engaged in freely UNI
I'll four runs were chased across
the plate, giving 10 the locals a one
run lead. The "Southpaw" was
then jerked in favor Of Berry, who
20 a certain extent checked the
rally, but the visitors were unable
10 score further.
Gathers spectacular catches on
third Of hot liners, and the work
Of eWoman" Sanders on the mound
featured the game. Woman allow
ing them hits or cutting them down
as desired.
The local boys are getting in fine
trim, and expect TO dive heavily in
to the realms Of the baseball world
Watch for their future engagements
You will certainly see some snap
BY" amateur baseball.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02
roo BUSY TO IMPROVE

When opportunity knocks at your
door, do you answer, Il haven't
timer"
This is the age old excuse that has
kept many man from making his
mark. In its capacity for covering
multitude Of Shortcomings, il has no
equal. Il is the worlds greatest
abb.
Whoever admits that he is too
busy to improve his methods has ac-
knowledged himself TO be at the end
Of his rope. And that is always the
saddest predicament which any one
can get into.
For there is a vast difference be-
tween being busy and making. pro-
gress. When we see that clearly we
have gained an important bit OF Wis
dom.
The easiest thing some people do
is 20 keep busy. You have seen the
person who is always busy--d0ing
trivial things
Opportunity comes 10 him as TO
all others; but he is so occupied with
attending 20 ordinary duties, that ne
has no time to listen The routine
Of his work swallows him up, and he
forgets what he is busy for. His
favorite idea, and his response TO all
requests is II haven't time
The man who makes progress Is of
a different stripe. He does not think
of his job as something to fill up his
time; but as something TO accom-
plish. He has goal; and he is al
ways thinking, planning, and seeking
the quickest and best way 70 attain
IL.
Man must often choose between
the trivial and the worth while.
When a proposal is put TO him by
his co-workers, who wish TO guide
and help him, how easy II is TO reply
81 haven't time" But that is not the
pathway to success.
He should rather say TO himself,
Lets assume that here is opportun-
ity. | must consider carefully what
it mas to offer. Maybe I'll have to
readjust my time; perhaps III have
10 change my methods. But | am
ready for anything that will help the
business" Whoever reasons and
acts thus, can not 60 far astray in the
business world.
The man who is eager to improve
does not ignore requests. When he
is asked to DO something that he be-
lieves to be less important than the
things that already occupy his time,
he will think the subject through and
then prove his point.
And Il haven't time does not
prove IL.
All of US have time TO improve
not only at the suggestion Of others,
but of our own initiative.
All OF us wish to improve--for
therein lies the greatest pleasure Of
honest work.
All of US can improve--for around
all about US are many things on
which we may start right now.
Here is the most inspiring thought
| can bring you at the beginning OF
a New Year. And, II we are all
agreed on this. we can round out
1929 with results which viii make US
all rejoice.
j. Odgen Armour.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02
GOOD HOMES ATTRACT GOOD
CITIZENS FOR LUBBOCK

n. G. Hodge completed arrange
ments and had carpenters start
work on a nice home In the west
section Of our city last week.
Mr.. Hodge il live wire. and u
il indeed gratifying TO note that ne
IA always a little ahead Of the
times. 10 do his part in the develops
ment Of lubbock.
Good people are necessary 10 me
development 81 q town. and plenty
nice homes will be a great force IN
drawing desirable citizens TO l.uo-
book.
Build Lubbock by building a home
for Lubbock builder.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02
LOCAL M. s. S. TO CLASH WITH
BRUNK'S COMEDIANS FRIDAY

Friday afternoon on the local park
the Methodist Sunday School aggre-
CATION will clash with the hard work
ing nine Of the Brunk's Comedians.
The latter has reputation every
where they have gone as being not
only hard working baseball nine,
but a punch of good clean sports
with a winning mind but with a
mind 70 lose in the best Of spirits
when IL is the inevitable.
The game viii be called at $3.50
and II you want to get your quar-
ter's worth, be sure and be on time.
Harry Sadler, himself. is on the
lineup. Nuf SEED. So come out
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02
MRS. FERCUsoN's NAME BE
USED ON STATES BALLOT

Fort Worth, May 26.--The name
Of Mrs. James L. Ferguson, wife Of
the former governor will be filed
with the secretary Of the state dem
ocratic executive committee as a
candidate for the United States
Senatorial nomination. Il was an
nounced here today by Ferguson
himself
The latter is a candidate for the
nomination. However, he states a
movement has been started 20 keep
his name off the ballot on the
ground that he Is not democrat.
II the movement Is successful. he an
nounced. he viii campaign for Mrs.
Ferguson and then become her priv
ate secretary, II nominated and
elected.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02

II. l.. Matthews. Of the Panhandle
Construction Company, who has
been In Canadian for several weeks
where the company u doing loo
~ paving. was called 20 bis homo
here Monday, because a the sud-
den illness n Mr. Matthews
Immediately after arrival n Nh.
Matthew In Lubbock. Arrangements
we're made % have Mr.. Matthews
carried o. local .snIlalIum, uhnr1
ahr u under care ~ ap1llaIIsIa
Ihs msnf lfIanls ~ The family
deeply regret he's lines. snd |n..
p@lisnlIf sesIl her shsaiait Fs<e<-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02
PARIS HIGH WALLOPS
AMARILLO HIGH

Paris High School beat out the
Golden Sandstone Of the Amarillo
High in a contest for the State
Championship Monday afternoon on
the Amarillo diamond in the first
Of a three game series, 10 20 T..
Amarillo's twirlers were biAgled out
FOR 10 hits, while Crawford, Of
Paris allowed only Z. Many costly
errors we're stacked up against the
Sandstone. This series ~ sup
posedly the deciding contest for
State championship IN the Inter
scholastic League, all others having
been eliminated.
Don't fail to read the Avalanche.
II carries all local and West Texas
League sport news of interest.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02
RANGER is SHUT OUT
BY THE HUBBERS

In pitchers battle between
Woodbridge and Crawford on the
Ranger diamond Tuesday afternoon
the Nitros were shut out 10 o..
Langford's hitting featured, he get
ting two safeties out Of two trips
70 the plate. one being a circuit
smash. The game was called after
the fifth on account Of rain. Woold-
ridge allowed only two hits, with
the Hubhers playing errorless bail
h.kf,d hin, Tho aeora
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02
LOCAL AMERICAN LEGION
BEATS UNBEATABLE LAMESA

Tuesday afternoon on the local
park, the local American Legion
team beat out the hard smuggling La
mesa aggregation by 6 "a. 5 In one
Of the hardest fought and most in
tcresting contests yet witnessed
here in the circles Of amateur base
ball. II was a fight from beginning
70 end, with the locals determined
that Lamesa should not return un-
beat.
The visitors gained a lead in the
early innings which looked a little
mean TO overcome, their "Southpaw
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02
BASEBALL SUMMARY

Mondays games
Stamford-Lubbock, no game, rain.
First game, R n r.
San Angelo i0i 20i 2Ox-l0 10 0
Amarillo 900 $50 002-7 ~ 4
Badger and Alexander; Naples
and Byers.
Second game;
San Angelo 300 900 000-3 ; .
Amarillo 900 ia 000-6 10
Nuns and Alexander; Smith and
Byers.
Ranger o0i 900 003-4 . 8
Clovis 900 012 000-3 Q 4
Zapalac and Duckworth; Moore
and Erwin.
End Ranger 6. Clovis 4.
Abilene Oi0 OOl 900 600 0O0--2
SKATERS -O1o 00i 900 900 00i-3
Harris and Lyall; Fleharty and
Shaw.
Ranger 600 90 2 3
Lubbock 900 800 5 o
Crawford and Duckworth; Woold-
ridge and Allen.
Abilene 900 oil 101- 4 - 3
Amarillo $40 010 POLL 8 4
Edgar and Lyall; Hit and Byers.
Stamford --ool 0ol 21x--5 8 !
Clovis -010 600 1902 . .
Mitchell and Edwards Wick and
Erwin.
San Angelo 010 DOL 0l0-3 9 8
sweetwater 1902 0o1 000-4 IL 3
Cooke and Alexander; Brooks and
Shaw
Wednesdays games:
Ranger 900 900 200 900 00--2
Lubbock 600 100 100 600 00-2
York and Duckworth; Cantrell
and Allen.
Abilene GOA 600 lO-5 Z 3
Amarillo 300 600 000-3 { l
Hayes and Whitehead; Riding
and Byers
San Angelo 600 100 3O4--s 8 2
Sweetwater OOl 800 30O-7 3 !
Niece, Trammell and Robertson;
Word and Shaw
stamford 200 600 O2x-4 9 o
Clovis - 600 oO1 ooO-l D y
Appleton and Edwards; Mickey
and Erwin.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02
WHY SUFFER FROM

Do you know that nine out Of
every ten cases Of rheumatism are
simply rheumatism of the muscles
or chronic rheumatism. neither Of
which require any internal treat
menli The pain may he relieved BY
applying Chamherlaln's iiniment,
which makes sleep and rest possible,
and that certainly means q great
deal 20 any one afflicted With rhen-
matlsm.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02

summary HOMO funH, LhhKIOII1
sacrifice hits. r. Goher 2; struck
out. By Crawford {, by Woodbridge
s: double plays, Battle 20 Brooks
70 Earnshnw. Flagg 10 Gober
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02
cnAMnERlAINs collie AND
DlARRhokA REMEDY

Every family nhould Keep ihls
preparation Al hand during the hot
~ ne .nmmeT months. u = almost
lnls 10 h. needed. and when hat
time Cam1s. IL eafIh many time Hs
eoll. haf 4 ne~,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02

IN. Adams, II slaton. spent Tues
day In Lubbock % he with biz sla-
tsl, Mrs " W. penham, Who AN.
dsTwsnl an operation IN loeAl
HanliaIlum.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02

To Cure . coss II oss psy
Sr Sii; -; '..:' !; e. 8 :. i 81
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02
News and Views Of LocalSports
. s. = 8 8 s. 8 = . .

TELL ANY MEMBER OF THE AVALANCHE FORCE ABOUT
WHAT YOUR TEAM OR CLUB Is DOING AND HELP
US KEEP THESE COLUMNS FULL OF LUBBOCkS &C
TNrTES IN THIS LINE.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02

Second game;
San Angelo 900 900 000-3 3 .
Amarillo 900 ia 000-6 10 /
Nuns and Alexander; Smith and
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-02

Ranger --- -00l 600 0V3-a .
Clovis 900 012 000-3 . 4
Zapalac and Duckworth; Moore
and Erwin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-19
M FLAMINGAIa
4 JEWEL;;ISz:2
6 ROBERT W CHAMBERS ~A
~sSFS<% G 1909 GEORGE Il
1929 GEORGE Il popAN coA4pANN

"And now I wanta to ask. What
place did you prepare for my Eve?
What spot have you reference to?
You didn't mean my Dump, did
you? Why, Lord, that amt no place
for no lady And now Quintana
has went and robbed me of what I'd
saved up for Eve Does that go
with Thee, O Lord? No. it don't.
And it don't go with me, neither.
I'm a-goin' to git Quintana. Then
I'm a-goin' TO git them two minks
that robbed my giIlie-I am.
Jake Kloon. he done it in cahoots
with Earl Leyerert; and Quintana
set EN- on.
A far crash in the forest stilled his
twitching lips and stifsened every
iron muscle.
As he lifted his rifle, Sid Hone
came into the glade.
'Yahoo! Yahoo!"' he called.
Where be you, Mike?"
Clinch slowly rose, grasping his
rife, his small gray eyes ablaze. ?
where's Quintana?" he de-
handed.
'Hain't you seen nobody?" ..os
No"
One by one the men who had
driven Star Peak lounged up in the
red sunset light, gathering around
Clinch and wiping the sweat from
sun-reddened faces.
Web" inquired jim Hastings
finally, do we quit, Mike, or DO
we still-hunt IN Drowned VaIIey?"
Not me, at night" remarked
Blommers drily.
mot amongst them sink-holes,"
added Hone.
SUDDEN; Clinch turned and stqreJ
at him. Then the deadly light from
his little eyes shone on the others
one by one.
Boys" he said. Il gotta get
other wink till I get that man. Come
on. Act up like gents all. Let's
GO"
The Hastings boys, young and
rash, shuffled into the trail. Blom-
mers hesitatod, glanced askance 1T
Clinch, and instantly made up his
mind to take a chance with the sink
holes rather than with Clinch.
God Almighty, Mike, what be you
Amin TO do?" faltered Harvey.
Pm aimin' to stop the inlet and
outlet to Drowned Valley, Harve,
replied Clinch in his pleasant voice.
"God is a-goin to deliver Quintana
into my hands"