davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-28
BASEBALL GAME;
FOOTBALL GAME;
BOTH FOR TODAY
Former Will be Staged at Nor
Wich Street Park This Morn
ing and a Hot Game Can Be
Expected.
Grid Struggle Will be Staged
This Afternoon and it is Ex-
pected That it Will be Fast
and Fudious From Start.

The GIynn High football team
will engage in their second game of
the season this afternoon, when they
will take on the fast Davant Athletic
Association Of Savannah. This team
comes with good record and local
fans viii be sure to> see battle
royal.
The local boys have been practic-
ing every afternoon under direction
Of Coach Gibson, and are in fine
trim for the conflict. Captain Arm
old expresses confidence of vic
tory, and states that the team is
going in with the determination of
making up for lost time.
Now that local fans see that we
really have football team III Bruins
wick, enthusiasm is increasing daily.
And although a large crowd was
present at the first game which was
played in the rain, still larger one
is expected today with fair weather
predicted Tickets can be secured
from any student of the High School
at the small amount of SO and VS.
cents. Don't forget the time and
place, and be on hand to root for
Glynr Academy. The local line up
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-28

he stacks up against Abe Cold
ste!n in ;s 4fteen-rvund haiti il
New York November IL. Villa
should retain his title, however.
Fred Keats, a New York critic,
recently received an interesting
letter from a fight fan and friend
abroad which he printed along with
other chitchat. The authc,. ave
his personal opinion of ,7attlir
Ski, Senegalese conqueror of Car
Dentier. According to the write.,
Sikh, instead of being a terror fro:a
the moment he entered the ring,
vas actually afraid of Carpenter
and even after he had the French
idol practically out on his feet
wanted to do q Brodie. It was
necessary for, his manager to
threaten Sikh with nice 1ociahle
knife to keep the battle: il. tho
ring.
Few big scores have been run UP
by the larger elevens against their
trial horse" opponents in the early
SeVliiSS sulS SSdSUHs IuiS may mean
that the little colleges are hcwing
unprecedented strength this fall,
hut it is more probable that the
Jack of runaway scores comes from
enc of several other con .it.or
The main reason prob. bly, is that
nany of the big colleges have been
1.ding their stuff more ttan usual.
n the past huge scores in the early
ames have given adherent of the
.!rger colleges great cheer and
reams of triumphs in the bigger
ames, only to have those drea ni
.recked many times. In running
. the huge scores the larger
'avens have unfolded too muci. Of
Aeir general style of play.
Several of the large colleges ha-s
zen severely hit by injuries TO
'leir stars. Yale is an examr'..
aptain Jordan and O'Hea I, star
ilarter, were out Of early fracases.
Others have been trying out
teen material on more intensive
ale than in previous wears.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-28
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA.
if Mixed with Sulphur 1t Darkens
So Naturally Nobody
Can Tell

The oid-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair is grandmoth-
er's recipe, and folks are again using it
to keep their hair a good, even color,
which is quite sensible, as we are liv-
ing in an age when youthful appeare
ance is of the greatest advantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't have the
troublesome task of gathering the sage
and the mussy mixing at home. All
drug stores sell the ready-to-use prod
uct, improved by the addition of other
ingredients, called "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" 1t is very popu-
lar because nobody can discover it has
been applied. Simply moisten your
comb or soft brush with it and draw
shis through your hair, taxing one small
strand at time; BY; morning the gray
hair disappears, but what delights the
ladies' with Wyeth's Sage. and Sulphur
Con1tound, is that, besides BEAUTIFULLY
darkening the hair after aEfow applica-
items, itealso fproduces1 that soft lustre
and appearance of abundance which Is
SO attractive. . -
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-28

SpCRT SNAP SHOTS

with the Pacihc Coast and In
fefaational Leagues, the American
Association and the Western Lea
que not subject to the selective sys-
Sem, the annual draft of L.inor lea
sue baseball players, held in
Judge Landis's offices in ChicaG3
recently, was far from a great
event. Most of the prominent
ll9'nor leaguers who woui1 have
been subject tc draft a!ready had
.heeE sold for -hatuver ,nei- clubs
ctlld G.. Lor them and, IS a result
ii:iy h;netesn men were seleC..>
Et Sc majors The Natior III Lea
80; xcak fourteen and the Amer
:t:.1 -se.
,.Hp. !. aba gus Just one r.an, the
f'ESces landed .wo I'D ne Dodg-
cre 80: another pair. Under the
hew drafting system player want
- y two or more c!Ihs goes to
tna tesua which finished lowest in
:fe league race. The Braves took
advantage Of that system. to the
extent Of drafting five PLAYERS.
The last place Red Sox DE- not put
tn = biu LOT single man. IN tacc.
*he American League rather sneer
ed at the whole affair, only the
Va"hees and the Senators asking
for the privilege of drafting play
ers. Washington picked three.
Battling Sikh will weigh ten
pounds more than he did when
ne met Carpenter when the
Senegalese steps into the rim
against Joe Beckett, December z
Which means one of two things
Either the dusky mauler is taking
the numbering Joe too lightly or
already fame and the luxuries that
go with it nave put wh.,; little
thought Sikh had of keeping in con-
dition out Of his kinky head If
either is the case we may begin to
wear black for Mr.. Sikh.
i
Ipancho Villa, new nyweight
king, will receive hs nrst hard
TEST since winning the title when
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-28
GOBS WILL PLAY ALI STARS
AT 10 O'CLOCK THIS MORNING

A baseball game will be staged this
morning at 1000 o'clock between the
Brunswick All Stars and the U. S.
Gobs. All lovers of this sport be
sure not to miss this game as it will,
TO doubt, be the last game to be
prayed here this season. AS the game
was scheduled at the last moment,
not very much advertising has been
done, so tell all your friends and
meet at the Norwich Park at 1000
a. NJ. The Gobs battery has not been
announced, but, no doubt, Owens and
Culver will perform for the locals.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-28
GREAT FOTBALL GAMES
SCHEDULED FOR SOUTH

Atlanta, Oct. 27-The Georgia
Tech is meeting Notre Dame for the
first time; Alabama and Texas are
renewing games after along respite;
renewing games after long respite;
sfter winning sixteen to two last year
and Sewanee Tigers are facing Ken
lucky, who they won from by scant
six to nothing last year. These will
make it the south's biggest football
day for this season.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-28
FOOTBALL RESULTS

!. \ y 4 \ 4 \ = \ y y \ \ \ :.
Texas A. NJ, 19; Ouaehita College,
5.
Austin College. II; Daniel Baker, 0.
Roanoke, 20; King College, 13.
University of Georgia, 26; Ogle'
thorpe University, 6.
Lake Forest, 0; Clifford College, o.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-28

NEW MODERN BUNGALOW for
rent or sale on easy terms. Plenty
of yard room. Corner Union and r
Streets Apply A. j. Wood, room
2 Kress Bldg. Ill
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-28

WANTED-The Salvation Army so
eial service department will be ii
Brunswick Tuesday and Wednesday,
October 31st, and November list, to
collect newspapers, books, magazines
and clothing for their work. 1923
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-28

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
AZ 1a18 Reynolds street: Right by
! the postofffce, Mrs. Slater. If
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-28

FOR RENT--M Modern bungalow, HOO
Howe street. Also five room two
story residence at 1923 Grant street,
near park. Apply at 1916 Carpenter
or phone 709.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-28

FOR RENT-Efght-room house, sos
Union street. Apply at ITO Prince
street. If
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-28

FOR RENT-Six fd3ms two story
dwelling, No. 604 Monk street
close business section cof city. pos
session given November, i, 1922. Ap-
ply 500 Monk street. tt
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-28
FOR RENT

FOR BBNT-Three nicely furnished
rooms, singly or arrangements
can be made for light housekeeping,
use Of telephone and bath. Telephone
SAP or apply 1910 Gloucester street. If
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-28

WANTED-An alert business getter.
10000 mile guaranteed new cord
tires at prices below all competition
Exclusive local territory. $4,000 and
commission. Smith System Cord
Tire Co., 1108 S. Michigan, Chicago,
III. 10-28
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-28

WANTED-Man with car to sell
guaranteed Cord tires. VIII ar
range salary and expense with right
man. Cord-O-Van Rubber Company,
1903 So. Michigan Ave, Chicago,
III, 1928
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-28

MEN WANTED for detective work.
Experience unnecessary. Write for
C3atails explaining guaranteed posi-
tion. J. Ganor, former Govt. De-
tectives, st. Louis, Mo. f0--2a
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-28

WANTED - SALRsWOMAN. TO
QUALIFY MUST BE FAIRLY
EDUCATED AND HAVE SOME
NERO CANITLE EXPEgIEEC CES.
GOOD POSITION FOR THE RIGHT
PARTY. MUST FURNISH Salts
FACTORY REFERENCES. APPLY
s. H. KRESS & CO., CITY. 1913
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-09

Nov Yulh. Jan 'pptrniH
os,rSindY u the flnamlal dlrrii
sss srlfcd today ailA a desir. %
poasess lho nee i.eafe dollar Niih fAs
result lhag duflaN ihe Nmnns sheIu
was every appearance - rNn SIS
ihe Hnh Treasury Tho Friofal
Reserve nanf forces nesalfnn tAe
building acfe bard Hat o. hsadio ths
msh applicants nnallt being flfldel
lnio three nnea ant loo urv coins ii-
sued az three Windows The Feioral
Reserve hsnk announced that b uaa
prepared % lasue upon order 10 a.
ihc dollars "a rafh member hank ln
ihc oliy aud fiif y them "a eaeh
momber in che district oa,nlde enc
rllY The frsl shipment comptissf
only so 600 aud lhe coins VIII p,
F''on oui onlf one 20 each applicant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-09

Want advertisements IN the Lead
er must be in the office BY twelve
O'Clock II Classification ls desired.
Classified ads are cash. except whers
parties have regular accounts al the
Leader office. The Leader collectors
have ex9erleneed 50 much trouble
In locating many parties who havs
phoned in wants. that Il Is necessary
70 invoke the csAh-in advance sys-
ten. except where regular accounts
are maintained. Memoranda Of what
Is wanted" or for sale.' etc. Hay
be left al the Leader business Office
and sane VII be converted into iorm
ads
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-09

FOR aAff Come ria ishoisfahle ie
pfaaThons Practical naslnsss col
iase. oAlahenla City This 4. tfs
best business college IN he south
west The ieaief. 0uihHe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-09
TheRssing Of the Union Jouare Theatre

/sF e<1THeLAcE Or N4o10f fNzkS~
M H<R r0R/I, Ef/101J Ilkk1 TTE
bzkfTE EEHZ6<< 6<CTH ms
C<RE<p, C/T<5 n1r 70 1loI0El>
Z2<NO Or
<zxI4oeoz<zzH Nae1z<11ov
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-09
CLASSIFIED WANTS

FoR SAf.F-oid cafnoi.c Chnrcn.
bids VII BE received January 10Th.
foF building as it stands. without
foundation. Also Tor lumber piled and
nails removed of entire building tn
right reserved 60 rejec, any Or an
Bids
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-09

I1foi fahnshea la ths ualaus f,anf
iesdsr fsnasff SEA u
- fhe fsaatt ssast - iessa tssegs.
stats - utistaa.s.
~ tftf
stats - usi4hHus. fatnilf
nat plnt ~ whnAf snd snn Fega teaf.
ina eas toaiae NJ anna l,rfsnaant
NorfCr oE sAfN
fafenapf A. aH afier lssnei ~ the
reaafY cuuF' - tts rira asf - f,ee
eatsf. tesl sea 81 spmmsafsa - ssli
efisf / uill seii ai putile sastiea - tas
hlah - hittsf - tash - Hafafasy -
ilh faf n Jsnasfr. iprs. - iai1 y ~.
n frnnt - kas'as nsrfrais Store -
lhe teaa - cfsFsa' sst rsnnsr ana
State. ens pnsi fauflnr car. fnxias 80
siatn
wteess ms hani thia aisg daF = rsss
rmNer f1ef
~ nnnrnrHoN. sheriff
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-09
FoR RENT

FOR RENT room modern house.
basement. garage and cistern. Par
Ny furnished or unurnished III E.
Logan Phone ii62.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-09

ron SALE Hoase and 100 foot front
At si9 North Cedar Price sie4e
500 cash balance terms This Is a
i4rgaln and is olcn for a short time
only. A y. Armstrong and Co. Phone
90,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-09

FOR RENT Room Modern. Sox
vacant 6 Room Modern vacant
the 18Th : room new. strickIey mod
en. - B. Armstrong and Co.
Phone 3e9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-09

ron REST--Feb. ist. room house.
Ioii. z Noble. Phone sc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-09

FOR REST-sman farm close 70
school and Guthrie. good house.
inquire u. II. cahin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-09

FOR RENT-Modern furnished rooms
at 30s y. Vine street. Phone 49,.
FOR REgT-Fnrnished house. call
at IA r. Villas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-09
CLASSIFIED WANTS

4 the event Of delivery being tn
perfect. or paper being rolled, twist
81 or mutlllAted. subscribers are urs-
ed 10 make immediate complaint 10
the business office IN person. BY tels-
phone or mail.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-09

FOR RENT furnished rooms Iight
rome housekeeping. strictly modern.
srOand door - s. LIST
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-09

FOR RE<ST-To adults. modern
light housekeeping rooms I-g
block north of First National hank.
Phone Isi7-R- III n lst-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-28
IMPERIAL BUREAU
EXCHANGE FORMED

The Imperial county farm bureau ex.
change was organized Thursday evening
at the Brawley high school at mass
meeting called by G. E. Weist, president
of the county farm bureau A. T..
Taecker, Brawley, was elected president
and Mr.. Weist, secretary and treasurer.
Directors named are d. ID. Brownell,
Calipatria; George r. Buffers, A. IT..
Taecker, Earle G. Pound, A. d. Nolan,
A. G. Jones, w. I. Greene, Brawley; G..
e. Weist, of Weist, and George Davis,
Ell Centre.
DR.. w. Fl. Walker of Berkeley and
president of the California Farm Bureau
Federation, was the principal speaker.
Twenty-three grain. growers joined
he new organization last evening. The
owners control over $4,000 acres, it is
said. A membership campaign will be
started Immediately in effort to get
every grain grower in the valley on the
exchange roster.
"Every farmer in the valley should
have heard the inspirational address of
DR.. Walker last night" said O. J.. Rem
frew, county development agent. "We
have at last completed the ground work
for the marketing of our products. The
work Of the exchange will not be con-
fined to the marketing of grain but
also to every product grown in the
county,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-28
CORK MODS MURDER
PROTESTANTS in
IRISH STRIFE
United Press Leased Wire

CORK, April 2S.-Five prominent
protestants were murdered at Balh-
neen and Cloanakilty, in County Cork,
last night. The murders were appar-
emily in reprisal.
Protestants have been ordered to
leave Dumenway, County Cork, where
three were shot dead Wednesday night.
Major General McKeown "the black
smith of Balinee" commanding free
state troops at Mullingar, today had
cleared the last rebel from the battle
area where three were killed and
dozen wounded in fighting yesterday.
The generals ultimatum to the IN,
surgent troops holding the county hall
at Mullingar to-" get out OF be blown
out'', was answered promptly by repei
evacuation last night.
Another stormy session, of the Dali
Eireann was expected today when
charges of wanting to be rid of the
republic, hurled at De Valera by Grit
fifth, were to be answered by the
former "president.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-28
BOMB KILLS
THREE At
NINE
Deadly Missile Hurled Into
Room Where NonuniOn
Were Sleeping
SALT LAKE SHOOTING
Three Wounded in Gun
Fight Between Strikers
and Mine Guards
United Press Leased Wire

APOLLO, Penn, April 2S.-Three
nonunion workers were killed and an
other injured when o bunkhouse near
the Patterson mine of the Kislzi Valley
Coal company was dynamited early
today.
Seven men were sleeping in the single
room of the frame structure when a
bomb was hurled through the window,
according to the state police.
The dead:
Stanley Meilke, 80, widow and -four
children.
Andrew Bornsiak, IS, widow and
three children.
Frank Ridgski, so, widow and seven
children.
The Patterson mine is located in
West Moreland county, across the Kis
kiminetas river from Apollo, and en-
ploys about rs men.
SALT LAKE CITY, April 2s.-Three
were wounded, two seriously in fight
ing between striking coal miners and
mine guards at Scofield, a mining
camp, late yesterday, according to re
ports reaching here, The fighting
started when strikers commenced tC
hurl stones at guards. Many shots
followed.
Rumors that Sheriff Keller was un
able to control the situation and would
appeal to the governor for troops
could not be confirmed.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-28

On the floor Of the house he had
charged that "hundreds Of millions of
dollars worth of such bonds had been
duplicated.
"Within few weeks this matter will
be the .overshadowing piece of news in
Washington, Johnson told the United
Press.
This statement was made in the face
of repeated denials of Secretary Of
the Treasury Mellon of reports on dup
plications of gigantic proportions.
johnson today reiterated to the Unit
ed Press his charges of Implications,
saying he had placed the facts, as be
found them, before the department of
justice.
Attorney General Daugherty, who
accompanied President Harding on the
trip to Ohio, was due back here today
and may issue statement in reply to
Johnson, either denying or affirming
that he had evidence of the alleged
Implications.
1t was recalled that representatives
of the justice department took part in
the inventory. recently made at the
bureau of printing and engraving, fol-
lowing the dismissal of 27 bureau
chiefs.
| VIM. J. Burns, head of the bureau of
| investigation of the department of
justice, today denied reports that his
men were watching or had taken into
| custody number of men who formerly
held positions of trust with the gov
ernment.
Government officials are making
every effort to still the stories of dup
| lications.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-28
III Tim A I j N
AWAITING
FRANCE
United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, April 28.-An ultimatum
to be served upon France by Great
Britain against an invasion of Ger
many is threatening to break up Eur
ope into a new alignment of hostile
powers.
If the Paris government decides to
send French troops across the Rhine,
and occupies territory for security for
fully payment of Frances war claims,
Great Britain will go to Germany s
help. In place of the Anglo-French as
intended an Anglo -Ger1aan understand
ing will be established.
There is no possibility of the British
declaring war against the French. But
Great Britain has in her hands finan-
cial control over the greater part OF
Europe including France.
The British government already has
notified France that the suspended
interest payments on Frances debt to
Great Britain can no longer be allowed
If France takes the bit in her teeth
and stampedes an army into Germany,
England will begin to demand repay
ment Of the principal of the French
debt.
The French cannot repay at this
time. Insistence by England would
have the effect of threatening the
French government with bankruptcy.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-28
RIVER WRECK.
PUT UNDER
PROBE
President Narrowly Missed
Taking Steamer That
Collapsed
THREE BADLY HURT
Harding and Party Return
to Washington Today
From Ohio
THREE BADLY HURT
United Pres. Leased wire

CINCINNATI, April 28.-Inspectors
investigating the steamboat Island
Queen, on which President Harding
and party were scheduled to journey to
Point Pleasant yesterday, admitted to-
day they considered the accident to the
steamer, in which 20 persons were in
jured, suspicious
Officials pointed out the vessel has a
capacity Of 5000 and only about that
number were aboard when the sup
ports gave way and the upper decks
crashed.
Three persons were seriously in
jured.
President and Mrs. Harding yester-
day declined to make the trip to Point
Pleasant on the Island Queen, on ad-
vice that she was not in proper con-
dition for presidential trip. The pres
idential party took the government
boat, Cuyuga, instead and led the river
fleet of seven steamers which escorted
the president to the Grant memorial
celebration. The fleet was under way,
passing New Richmond, and citizens
ashore were firing rockets in honor Of
+, the nation s chief when the third deck
| of the Island Queen collapsed with 800
| persons.
Fifty two boy members of the Man
| chester school band were stationed di-
rectly beneath the deck, but they
heard the cracking timbers in time to
escape.
President Reaches Capital
WASHINGTON, April 28.-President
Harding and his party arrived here
at 2:11 this Afternoon from the trip to
Point Pleasant, Ohio.
On his way back to Washington from
his home state of Ohio, where the po-
litical pot always seems to be boiling
the president left one outstanding i'm
preston with politicians there.
This is that not in Ohio or any other
state will be participate in the numer-
Gus battles for Republican nomina-
tions.
Ohio Republicans swarmed around
Harding yesterday like bees around
hive-candidates, possible candidates
and their campaign managers were all
there, seeking some word from Harding
that would give them an opportunity
to claim presidential support.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-28
POLICE JUDGE SLAPS
fine ON SUPERIOR
JUDGE

Things that never happen.-very
often.
The judge of the superior court ap-
pearing before police judge and get
ting fined.
This occurred this morning, right
here in Ell Centre.
The man was Edgar A. Luce of San
Diego, judge of the superior court who
is at the county seat this week filling
the vacancy ON the bench in the alb
sence of Judge Cole.
Judge Luce is alleged to have been
motoring in his big automobile down
south Fourth street at the rate Of 80
miles per hour when Officer Henderson
hailed him. A couple of minutes later
the speeder signed the dotted line on
the narrow slip of paper.
This morning at 9 o. 'clock Judge Luce
pleaded guilty to the charge of ex
cessive speeding before Judge Thompson
in the local police court.
''We must have our municipal traf
fic ordinances respected" said the ma
gistrate. "Since your offense is like
all others l am duty-bound to assess
you the customary So fine," said the
police judge.
The fine was paid without whimper
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-28
BREEDLovE TRIAL PosTP ONED

The trial of Phil Breedlove scheduled
for May s has been postponed until
May Is at the request of Attorneys
Seymour and Timmons, for the defense,
Breedlove is charged with murder of
Rex Samples February 5. The crime
was committed at the Oregon hotel.
Breedlove stated Samples had alienated
his wife's affections. The murdered
man was Los Angeles produce buyer.
Hearing of Clyde Underwood, con-
victed of manslaughter for running over
aud killing Francisco Terrazas in Ca
lexico July 10, 1921, and now asking
for probation, was continued for two
weeks, The lad is under $4,000 bail.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-28
BOY KILLS PLAYMATE
BY ACCIDENT
United Press LEASED Wire

OAKLAND, Calf, April 2s.-9'I
didn't t mean to do it," bitterly sobbed
Belle Dorti, aged IA, in the Alameda
county detention home today, telling
how he is alleged to have killed Harold
Silva, aged 16.
The boys were having an argument
over the merits of their guns.
"Your gun is no good" Silva was
said to have told his younger play
mate, after three pulls on the trigger
had brought no results.
"I1l show you," was the reported
reply of Dorti. He jammed new cart
ridge into the gun and held it out tri-
umphantly. 'Don't that look all
right9" he asked, just then the gun
discharged, killing Silva almost in
stantly.