davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07
CARDS PLAN
METHODS TO
CURB RUTH

Confined from UaSo one.)
thing to shoot at by lofting another
pitch out Of the park.
e Tho fifth game was promisld fair
weather with rising temperature.
Pennock and Sherdel
For pitching choices today Manag-
ers Higgins and ,Hsrnsby were ex-
pected to turn bach 10 the page Of
the score book showing the opening
game of the series when Herb Pen.
mock downsd Willie Sherdef. g. %. 4.
There was possibility that Horns
by might call on. Grover Cleveland
Alexander but Sherdel was regarded
% the more likely & nominee with
Alexander saved for SERVES at the
Yankee Stadium Saturdays, Shcrdcl
has slow curve and onNs.a bit slow
or, and while experts. agreed that Mis-
curves can be hit into the right field
stands, they said such feat Is not
easy. Penn0ck Is rated among the
best Of American league pitchers. He
held the Cards to three hits IN the
opening game Of. this world series.
Yesterdays result drew the loudest
cheers from representatives Of rail-
roads under tentative contract to
transport both bail Gibbs and others
interested in the euffcnt play back
to New York, to close the baseball
file for the year. { Special trains
were schedulcdsto leave immediately
after today's game and due to reach
New York early Friday evening.
The fourth game resulted. In merit
badges for Babe Ruth and dement's
fortlsc Cardinal pi1cherss- s.. .Leuis
introduced five tenants Of the pitch.
efs' box for brief treriods- Of occu.
Fancy and four, SfithetIN distributed
10 bases ,An- bGtlsSs 'E ~ =
$50 r A. Genesoio Rttelee
Reinhart was generous to . fault.
Ho sat In on the game In the fifth
inning after Rhesn hod retired under
fife, although tcchnic6lly moving out
to make. room for q pinch batsmat
to hit 4 sacrifice flyss. Thc left handS
er passed Combs and permitted Koc.
Mig TO drop Texas Al1Sgucrsto right,
Jconvcfted into ~ two b11e hit by way
Of an unintentioual kick from Horns
by. and q mud puddle. Reinhaft then
began to give, bases On bAlls With abl
parent abandon: After be sent Ruth;
Meus4l and GehYie 70 first without
an opportunity u hit che ball, he was
removed from the cast.
Herman Bell, who responded with
.alacrity to q summons to get the In
taders out, did 10 with despatch but
two Of the outs were made ct tho
cost Of New York runs. 0thef Yam.
kcs' runs developed as the game
wore on. &
Hoyt. serving for the American
league entry, was prodigsl with hits
but stingy with runs. He pefmitted
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07
CAPITOL THEATRE

Her lover and happincss--or her
boys future and drab existence
for herself. These were the two
things that Wanda 1Icriot, the bcausi
full heroine Of Fox Films MARRIAGE
License :" had to choose between aud
her choice from the smashing clin,ay
Of the picture which will be shown
ut the Capitol theatre for two DAYS
beginning tonight.
Alma Rubens is splendid as the
beautiful Wanda. Walter McGrail
il Marcus Heriot who divorces his
wife shortly after the birth Of their
son, disowning the child mt the same
time. Walter. Pidgeon- is Paul Lau2un.
with whom Wanda falls in love and
whom she wants to marry, until he,
marriage stands between her son and
his heritage.
Marriage Liccnse?" is adapted
from the stage success, "Thc Pelican =
/ by H. M. HARDWOOD and +. Tennyson
Jesse, paralleling the old Leg OF
the female pelican who plucks the
feathers from her breast to fecd her
fledglings her life blood.
y Besides the principals, the cas-,
includes Richard Waliing, Emily
Fitzroy, Charles Lane, Edgars Nor
ton. George Cowl, Langhorne Burton
Lon Poff, Billie Latimcr, Patsy
0Byrne, Eric Wayne and Arthur,
Rankin.
Frank Borzage directed the pro
ducti0n, utilizing every dramatic
incident to its full value
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07
Today,s Offer
Stomach Agony Goes
or Money Back, Says
Fipney

And still there are stubborn people
tight in this part Of The country who
won't accept this Offer. but continue
to suffer from gas on stomach, BEECH
ing or sour food. stomach pains,
foul breath; dizziness, biliousness and
headaches, just bccausc-just because
that's all, there is no other reason.
Darc's Mcntha Pepsin will stop dys-
pcptic agony in five minutes, will
conquer obstinate cases of indiges-
tion, and turn the old stomach into Il
new one in few weeks.
II you want quick and lasting re-
lief get bottle today. II II dispcns-
"a by Finney's Drug Store and drng
gis.s. evsrxyh - IsAdy. j.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07

tnclcSS WITH I n Z
material on hand,
One of the out
standing players
on the 1926 squad
is "Chuck" kasscl,
captain and end.
kassel is Il star in
every sense of the
word, being strong
on defense, a dead
ly tackler and an
expert at hauling
in passes.
Last year Kassel
was n a IN G q by
many as the great :
est TANKER in the
middle west. He
was j st about
that. too. This
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07

Cardinal annOyanccs rolled into one.
Hoyt is a Brooklyn undertaken. 1t is
no surprise the Cardinals could not
beat him. Nobody beats the under
takcr in this world.
One Of the boys was named Dou-
thit. He was hit squarciy in the
cookie crate by the other boy who
was named Hafey. II may have been
an accident, by Hafey, but Douthit
doubts it,
We are beginning to think these
series games are being subsidized by
the oculists Of the country. Last year
the Pirates flashed /, bespcctaclcd
pitcher on the W;~hingtons and yes
tcrday the Cardinals used Il pinch
hitter who wore chcaters.
Earl Combs caught fly ball back
Of second base in the fourth inning
and then couldn't throw Il runner out
at the plate. That arm Of his is out
Of place. He ought to be using it for
n handle on Il suitcase.
There was no shooting in the
streets last night, no frcnzied hoopla
hooply hooplaing, no believing of
horns and gathering Of drums. The
town was strangely quiet
Being Missourians they had asked
to be shown And I'll be gosh derned
if the Bam didn't step right out and
show 'cm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07
Yankees FavOriteS
in Betting Today

New York, Oct. 7--lR Speculation
on the world series took a new turn
today. Prices of five to four were
offered on the Yankees to win to-
days game and 10 to 8 they would
take the series. Before yesterdays
game the Cardinals were slight favor
ties.
There were odds Of IL to S against
the Yankees winning the next two
games and IL to 5 against the Cardi-
mails taking two straight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07
Gridders Preparing
For Saturdays Game

Light workouts took up the time of
the Bismarck high school gridders
yesterday and the same program will
be followed today. heavy scrimmage
having been banned by Coach II. +.
Collins following Tuesdays disas-
tr6us practise.
Griddcrs are still being drilled on
defensive work and Coach Collins is
hopeful that several of the men in
jured in Tuesdays practise will be
able to report by Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07

ETlNCR THEATRE

Don't think that vHmps or flappers
are entirely confined to the big
Clara Bow, who plays the leading
feminine role in'Sinclsif Lewis ssll an.
trat, which comes q the Eltinrc. for
Friday and saturday: proves that
bOthsare more dangerous In isolated
communities, where they can appeal
to the sympathics Of, LONELY men.
"eAntrapn 10 an unusually bril-
liant, half-humorous triangle story 81
: teader Ia. the Canadian woods.
tEtHost To1ferec). Anew York law.
YET tired q women because they
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07

NE tanned 1oce ff3flU avCste0~ 8eOSu
her. and inexperienced q little feel.
ing Of Amusement, not unmixed WIN
a little pity for the mans obvious
sclf-consciousncss. Al he went BY
Judith's eye caught the CLINT 81 Phi
beta Kappa pin dangling from hi
vest, and she nodded her head Sagely
just as she thought-an instructor
very likely. Or maybe . professor
although he did look young for it. :
almost in" said the blotchy young
man. who was still half .draped over
the back Of the seat. He began gath.
crtng his lady's assorted baggage.
Through the window pane, Judith
could see that the train. was sisdias
through the outskirts Of a town
There were squalid gray houses on all
sides, and crooked. muddy streets
with gas lamps just beginning ia
gltmmef in the twilight. An involun.
! tary shudder ran through her. She
saw people detach. themselves from
their seats and begin to assemble
their grips and suitcascs. A confused
murmur ran through the car.
a"Pcndlct0h Station!" yelled brake.
man, baagtng opcn'a door, and there
was general scramble.
Judith assembled her belongings
and stood back tosawait her chance
to get out Of the mad press Of noisy
youth. The gray twccds had disap.
pcared, and she saw not a trace Of
the mousc-colorcd' Wcthcrel. She
was. the only young woman in the
coach who lacked squire to en-
9inecr her bandbox. She felt suddenly
lonely.
The whooping, gisgling throng filed
out. judith was ode Of the last pas
sengcrs to step from the platform.
She was instantly engulfcd' in a still
larger and more tlamorous throng,
which millcd about her with a con.
fused thunder Of noisy greetings.
There was . strenuous backslapping
on the part Of the young men, and
the girls greeted one another with
shrill cries and kisses. For moment
she was swept by : wave of helpless
hut relief came swiftly. though
pfissine ,isSt sop Coat ga. detached
sx %se .slsss te.srs sFG Sea ana . ssHe
was playing about his lips, though
Judith did not sec it. indeed, all
she noticed was that the shoulders
beneath the top coat seemed extra
ordinarily broad. A football hero,
probably, was her thought. !. ~
The next moment the giant had
stepped beside her and had snatchcd
her suitcase and bandbox. His free
arm went around her and she felt
herself being carried along.
Her mouth opened to voice a pro-
test, but she was suddenly crushed
against the topcoat and staring into
a pair Of strange green eyes. There
was a merry light in the green eyes.
They seemed to be. laughing at her.
She struggled fecbly; and then the
giant kissed her 'soundly on the
mouth. s.'
Warding off the mob, he MALI pull
ed, pushed her toward the taxi s,and.
Judith was too daxed to speak. He
opened the door of a cab, thrust her
inside and then slammed it shut.
whist" Judith began. but the
rude young giant had turned away.
She saw him toss bill to the driver,
heard him say, ''Thc. lady will give
you directions"
Then he vanished in the crowd.
- Ito BE C0ntinuel.l
"a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07

(CoStinued from paes ens.)

(CoHtinued from paes ens.)
advertisement covering eleven pages
10 excessive" but it isn't.
The Los Angeles Examiner circu.
lates O,OOO-biggcst circulation
west of the Mississippi rivcr--and
is read by 100000 people. When
Iyou talk to such an audience you
should make a noise to be heard.
| Chicago contributes to bootleg folk
lore the interesting history of Rich.
lard Evans, 10 years old, who killed
Z policeman. In ten minutes q. jury
decided to hang him. Asked what
he had to say, the young murderer
Hooking at his mother,. sobbine In Z
corner, replied, "Judge, think the
sentence lis severe in view Of my
condition" He was was half drunk
when he put . revolver, to the head Of
q policeman, driving him to the lock.
up, and blew out the policcman's
brains. -
If anybody Is to. be-, hanged
hanging that young murderer is
correct, but what of the b0otleggcl
that sold him. the whisky! Why not
hang him beside the murderer? He
had more to do with the killing than
the 10-ycar-old boy that pulled the
s j.
Chicago statistics show that boot
leg whisky's killing record about
equals that Of pistols. In the first
nine mOnthss.of 1896 whisky killed
100, in the past nine months whisky
has killed 228.
Victims of modern whisky included
several old men and pnc girl baby,
aged 4. -; !
The government has arranged ia
prevent whisky coming from Europe
and Canada, good ncGSl tor local
moonshinsrs. whose mslket will be
broader, whichsmeans also, inevitably
an increase in whisky deals here
Foreign whisky, bad a. II il, kills less
quickly than whisky made from de.
naturcd alcohol, bought ut gasoline
stations and rcdistilled. n
Joseph Conrad wrote that h6 iwas 10
when nc ..lcarncd ! English. That, ia
remarkable Il Onrad's letter also says,
II have never opened an English
grammar in my .,iife.v Nothing re.
narkable in that. Language is partly
born in YOU. The work Of Shakes.
pearc Is not based on any English
grammar. nor IL that of Dante, Gre
ator Of modern Italian, based on an
Italian GRAMMAR AT, AZ fs'ss. sa, til
Homer never looked into q Greek
grammar, because he couldn't read.
Also. no Greek grammar hsd been
published IN his day. xss. ~
Z, A man OF woman writing well, is
like ~ hen laying an egg. II she
hasn't IN egg in her she can't lay.
Is . man hasn't language and In
SEPARATION in him, he can't write we'll,
and there IL no such thing o. teach
Ing him. ss-.n.s s..r.s.s. -. -.s'..s
The first bali game of the cham
pionshipl series was watched bys61, :
668h men, women and sehildren. pay.
ing $l08,970 to see. eighteen men
throw ball, bat and run. More, than
ten times rs much was paid to see
Mr.. Tunney remove the heavyweieift
championship from Mr.. Dempsey
brow. The world prefers violence.
The way Of an eagle in the air is
occasionally. interrupted in 4. way to
surprise the ancient writer: E. b.
MotltDn. flyinGsacross Nevada for the
posesfficc. f'eatruck - golden eagle
measuring eight feet from tip to tip.
Eagle and man came down, the bird
dead .the mea = make fepairs and 60
ON S4aln. 80 ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07
Hockey Star Signs
With Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh. Oct. 7.--(P- Frank
Mickey Mcclure. former Minneapo-
lis and Cleveland hockey star. has
signed, to play this season with the
Pittsburgh professional club Of the
National Hockey League.
Mcclure played last year with
Minneapolis, champions Of the GEN.
trail league.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07

form his principal clients in fashion
able divorce cases, Gpcrcy Marmont).
and q manicure. girl, from Minnenp.
oils. who has married and gone. 10
live at Canadian woods trading post
and who finds life pretty boring.
(Clara Bowl. There Is also a Bah
bitt" manufacturer. "know-it- T.
camper Eugene Palicttc), who will
delight the hearts Of all campers who
may have met this pest while on y
camping expedition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07

o medicine. Johnny Sylvester, II,
bcdridden, is feeling much better al
ready. The bail arrived by airplanc
from, st. Louis the same day the
'BambIn6 sent sundry balls on flights
that broke records.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07
FIGHT RESULTS

San Francisco-B Benny Marks. Los
Angeles flyweight, beat Bobby Burns,
Manila (lO).
Toledo-Benny Gershe, Cleveland,
knocked out Jose Ortez, Milwaukee
%. Ward Sparks. Detroit, beat Ed
die Bowen, Cleveland (8). Tommy
O'Ncil, Cleveland. knocked out Al
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07

NA''.". Az ~ JOHu -. lNOCAe1ciicT
Jr.. has shot moose in the hunting
country near Saledonia.
Mexico City-There should be six
inches from the ankles to the bet
tom of a modest skirt. in the opinion
Of Archbishop Ruiz, of Michoacan,
vicnna-fhe war IS over :. the
French and Germans are kissing now,
Students did it at the closing II the
meeting Of the Pan European union.
Constantinople-There's consid-
cradle hat hijacking in the country
districts. Trickstcrs. claiming to be
inspectors enforcing DEGREES against
the Fex. are filming villagers for hav-
ing illegal headgear.
BostOn-Thc noise Of Jazz orchcs-
ira from nearby dance hall was in
sufficient reason for Miss Marion
Bray, 80, to put nails and broken
glass where the leaders would run
over them, in the view of Judge
Briggs. He fined her $40 and SEN
fenced her to two months in Jail.
Des ADMINISTRATION and Gertrude.
highly paid 19-year-old stars, are a
bit envious Of each other. Miss Tai
ley wants to see Miss Ederle swim,
and Miss Ederle wishes to hear Miss
Talley sing. They have Just met.
Each wishes she could do some Of
the others stuff.
Montclair, N. J.-Nothing like an
autographed baseball from Babe Ruth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07

year his admirers are predicting he'll
gain berth on the All-America.
This is kassel's final year ut ILL
nois and he's out to wind up his col
lcgiatc grid career in a vcritable
blaze of glory. Much of the Illini's
success depends on the plucky leader.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07
Football

CHUCK kASSEL
Illinois
b NEA Service

by NEA Scfy:Cc
Champaign, H.. Oct. Illinois
will be without the services Of RED"
Grange and Earl Britton this season,
but a winning team is expected never
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07
Joe Stecher Wins
Match With Pesek

Los Angeles, Oct. 7.-LP)-Joe
Stccher, claimant of the world heavy
weight wrestling championship title,
won his match with John Pesek of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07

Nebraska here last night, after each
had gained fal! and Pesek, in doing
Stecher for the second time, used
stranglc hold, which the rules pro-
hibit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 7-BlOoic. kO-
hlooic, koblooic. That's the BAN,
bamming out three home runs in YES.
terday's chamber Of baseball horrors.
1t used to be St. Looic, but now it's
st. DlOOic.
Somebody complained the Yanks
needed shot in the arm, but all they
needed was a shot in the stands.
When the returns from yesterdays
came drifted into Broadway the spat
and cane gentry busted right out in
harmony. singing 1.-THE Ham BAN
isammy Shore"
For three days the BAN was quietcr
than a Sunday afternoon in Minooka.
Pa, and twice as unintcresting. He
looked SO bad at the bat that Col.
Rupert climbed into working
suit and demanded to be used as a
pinch hitter.
The Colonel was definitely irkcd.
why should pay that egg $4,000
TO make infield outs, when can do
no worse myself and for nothing?"
nut now, however, everything is all
Jacob.
The rccrudcncc Of the Bam-Mr.
Tunncy, here's q good word for you
Just goes to prove that you never can
tell when the confederate war cannon
on the public square is going to start
blowing off.
And it is also q matter Of historical
record that these shaggy old lions.
the boys use in film comics, will
gnaw their autographs in the seat Of
Your brooches if you get them
grouchy enough.
OF course in the good old days the
Ram never would have made three
home runs in one game. A pop bot
tie would have stiffened him out like
. plank steak after the first one.
!. Manager Hornsby used five pitch
er6 III wanted 70 see for himself
II four out 81 every five have it.
The Horribly. experiment was o.
! luxuriant bust. None Of his five had
auything except . steady walk to the
Mowers, ) chastened soul and q re-
sOlve ~ throw the ball ont Of the
petk the next time the BAN comes
T1o 81 the Cardinals outfielders
eoilidsa chasing ) ~ bail in the
fcnftk inning ana both were Knocked
81. x1x nishaSd promises 70 re-
s 1ss.. SlSossbl> khoe kouts IN rn ~
q sssNAf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07

Marchant, Detroit, (2). Battling Nor
gan. Toledo, defeated Joe Cutler, Dc.
troit (6).
Oakland, Calif.-John Lester John
son, New York negro heavy weight,
scored technical knockout over
George Cook Of Australia 90.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07

barometer Of his teams attacking
power and when he hits home runs
his mates may be depended upon to
ut least drive ,out singles.
Cardinal supportersAcountcred with
the observation that 1.-THE National
leagucrs have two great pitchers left.
ShSrdel and Alexander, and that Ruth
has done no home run hitting at the
expense of either.
(Srhn 1Son,.n AnHac.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07
Flashes of Life /.

Halifax, N. S.-John d. Rockefeller,
Jr.. has shot moose in the hunting
country near Saledonia. 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07
MeNUT
CRACKEp
% Joe Williams
(By Joe Williams)

st. Louis, No., Oct. 7-Blooic, ko-
hlOoic, koblooic. That's the BAN,
bamming out three home runs in yes
terlay's chamber of baseball horrors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07

1t used to be St. Looic, but now its
St. Blooic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07

The way Of m eagle in the air is
occasionally interrupted in I, way to
Surprise the ancient writer: E. b.
MoslitSn. flyinxs across Nevada for the
posesfficc. STRUCK - golden eagle
me1suring eight feet from tip to tip.
Eagle and man came down, the bird
aesd.the men = make fepairs and 60
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07

Somebody complained the Yanks
needed . shot in the arm, but all they
needed was a shot in the stands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07

Montclair, N. J.-Nothing like an
autographed baseball from Babe Ruth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-07

The first bali game Of the cham
pionship series was watched. bys6l, :
sos men. women and schildrens pay.
Ing $1o8,97O to see eighteen men
throw q ball. bat and run. More than
ten times rs much was paid to see
Mr.. Tunney remove the hcavywcight
championship from Mr.. Dempsey
brow. The world prefers violence.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-21

his back. Like all the rest of the
crabs he had seen, this one went
sideWise. Danny was just about to
pounce on it when that crab dis
appeared as if he had been swallow
i ed alive. Yes, sir that was just the
way it was. One instant Danny saw
those scuttling little legs beneath the
she'll and the next instant that shell
was lying on it's side without sign
of any crab.
This was too much for Danny
Where under the su had that crab
gone to? He must have hole in
the sand" thought Danny, "and has
gone down in that
Danny poked the shell aside.
There wasn't any hole. You would
have laughed II you could see Dan
nys face. He looked everywhere but
at the shell. Finally he looked at the
shell. 1t was then he discovered thar
that shell WASH empty. At least. he
couldn't ee into it. He looked more
closely, There was a claw right
across that opening. That claw was
Just like a door. Even then Danny
didn't understand. He sat down and
stared. Perhaps it was because he
sat still so long that that crab
thought he had gone away. Any
way, suddenly those legs appeared
once more and away raced the shell.
"Oh!" exclaimed Danny, and
started after it. Once more the legs
disappeared. Once more the shell
lay apparently deserted. But as be-
fore, there was one claw which was
like a door across the opening of
the shell. This time Danny kept his
eyes fixed on that door, After a
while it moved. Then it was pushed
ont. Then followed the legs; and
after moment away scuttled that
crab with the shell on his back.
But Danny had seen enough now
to know that that shell wasn't car
ried on the crabs back the way he
thought it had been. He knew now
that that crab had simply backed
into that shell and had shut the
door in his face with one of his big
claws. And he suspected that that
crab was still partly in that shell.
In this he was right, for he was
watching Hermit the Hermit Crab.
But Danny couldn't understand 1t
yet. He couldn't for the life OF him
see how a crab with a hard shell
could carry it around with him.
I've got to get acquainted with that
fellow" said Danny. 81 certainly
have got to get acquainted with him.
That is the queerest performance ]
ever have seen"
Copyright. 1926. by T. ". Burgess)
The next story, Hermit Gets a
New Home"