davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-30
CORNyILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hampstead
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott We'd
nesday and Thursday
Cassius Kinsman is in poor health.
Mrs. Ida Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Ralph French made business trip
to Portland, Monday. They called
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-30
HARRISS TOO MUCH
FOR SENATORS, 81

Boston. June 20. - (P - Harrtss
pitched the Red Sox to victory to-
day in his first Boston appearance.
and the Washington Senators We're
the losers > to 1. With invaluable
support from the inf1eld Harriss held
the visitors to FIVE hits. Score:
Wash. IL 0 90 0 O o O-1-5-2
Boston III 0 1 o 0 0 o 0 0-2-7-1
Coveleskie, Marberry and Ruel;
Harriss and Stokes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-30

IN OF IS remarkable.
AT this writing Meadows the leading pitcher the National
while leading batting
Der of hits Barney Dreyfu ehuek all when he thinks Of
Taynor Mnnis Carey Waner Rhyme Gosh what team
n
valuable player the older circuit last fine dem
Cardinal k' bated second to
twenty-five thirty and
two or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-30
Standing Of the Clubs
Today's Games

Portland at Lawrence.
Lewiston at Manchester.
Haverhill at Salem.
Nashua at Lynn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-30
kRGRAVES' BLOW IN
It'll WINS FOR ROBINS

rooklyn. June 29-(P)-Charley
PgraNes' single in the eleventh in
q after the bases had been filled,
sc Brooklyn a to victory over
uadelphia today. Bill Marriott, Of
loklyn hit two home runs his sec
"a smash over the left field fence,
az the score in the 9th.
he score:
tladelphia
rs 200 O0100 $3.50
ooklyn
vi 90 0 90 0o10 1-412?
Nillouchby and Henline; Grimes
4 Hargraves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

First game: Minneapolis s.; Mil
waukee 8; second game; Minneapolis
2; Milwaukee 6.
Kansas City 3; st. Paul Z.
Columbus 3: Louisville "a.
Toledo 2; Indianapolis 9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-30
WASHINGTON

w. G. Howard and wife of Bel
fast passed the week end with his
sister, Mrs. Edith Overlook.
Mrs. Lottie Bowman and grand
daughter Alice Webb, visited Mrs
Lolita Jones Friday.
Miss Stevens of Somerville Mass.
arrived in town several days ago and
will oper Camp Weltona for the
season June Both.
Mrs. Carrie Clark had the follow
ing guests Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Shorey of Portland, Mrs
Grace Daggett and daughter, Mr.. Will
Mank of Waldoboro. Mr.. and Mrs
| Sidney Humes and children of Stick
ney Corner, Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Bow
| Ter of Palermo.
Frank Black and friend of Port
Clyde were at his brother Testers
over the week end.
Mrs. w. L. Leieher and daughter
| Geneva visited her brother L. p
Jones last week.
WEST--Mr. and Mrs. Charles AL
| lard and<three children of \. Provi-
dence. r. l., were calling on relatives
in this place, Thursday evening.
Earle X Marson of East Gardner
| Mass. has been visiting his children
i'll Stickney Corner for the past
week and called on old friends ano
neighbors here.
Frank L. Sukeforth and Billie Mar
son were callers at c. b. Bartlett's
Saturday.
Little Evelyn Wellman had the
misfortune to fall and sprain her arm
badly Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs p y. Bartlett and
three children of Rockland were in
this place, Sunday. calling on friends
Miss Madeline Hughes is visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
, Bennett in East Gardner. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Bartlett and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Bir1ell Hib-
bert and Mrs. Annie HILBERT Were
dinner guests Sunday at Mr.. and Mrs
Guy Chadwick's in Whitefied.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-30
FEC MURRAY SA vs.

S
o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-30
N. E. League
AT NASHUA

AT NASHUA
Nashua ................. 10 0
w lidiu L
Sigman, Carroll, Spencer and
Moore; jenkins and Hyde.
AT HAVERHILL
Manchester ........ .. s 10 ,
Crandall and Hoch; Noonan and
Flaherty.
AT SALEM
OeIAOlIl 10
Sarsfield. Prudhomme, Heating and
Slnnott; Walsh and Preo.
AT LYNN
Lynn 5
ACNiotN'll
SchWeger and J. Murphy; Smith,
kelson and Cole.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-30
YESTERDAYS SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston S; New York o list san1e)
Boston z; New York 8 (2nd san1e)'
Brooklyn a; Philadelphia 8.
ST. Louis. Chicago, rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-30

We treat our cook just like on
the family" said Mrs. Gilfoyle.
1--WE don't" added Mrs. Poinde,
"We don't dare. We are polite 10
cook
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-30
EASTERN LEAGUE

Providence 2; New Haven is.
Springfield 81 Pittsf1eld 8.
Albany s; Waterbury 4.
Hartford 10; Bridgeport 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-30
PITTSRrRGu

KIN for Smith in 9th.
0-atted for Songer in S,b
&xBatted for Yde in OH
CINCINNATI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-30

TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland 4; Chicago 2.
St. Louis IL; Detroit 8. ,
New York z; Philadelphia 5.
Boston 2: Washington 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-30
NTERN ATIONAL LEAGUE

Buffalo I Toronto 5.
Syracuse 3: Rochester 19.
Jersey City 5; Newark 3.
Reading I; Baltimore s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-30

New York. June 29.-((P))-1
Giants today obtained Jimmy Joi
ston, veteran outfielder, from
Braves on waivers. Manager n
Graw explained that he wan.
Johnston for use as an altern
with Heinie Mueller in center "a
Johnston being a RICH hand hiil
and likely to be more effective n
Mueller agains' southpaws.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-30

TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
Detroit at ST. Louis. y
Chicago at Cleveland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-30

Seattle. Wash, June 29.-(tPl
Russell S. Callow. crew coach at t
University If Washington, armour
ed today through George NJ. Warn
OF the Seattle Times that he u
carry out his contract as Illus
coach, which has three years to vi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-30
SPORT TABLOIDS

Hartford. Conn, June 80. CPD -
y crowd os 1858 paid S49,956 to see
Louis (kid) kaplan retain his fea.
therWelght championship by knock.
ing out Bobby Garcia of Baltimore
here last night. The net receipts will
total S4l,61S,53 according to the of.
fetal figures made public bv Com
missioner Thomas e. Donahue.
Top price. was $11, a factor which
accounts for the low attendance. Al
the kaplan- Herman fight at Water.
bury last summer. promoter George
Mulligat said he drew gross gate
of $4,000 with 81 as a top price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-30

st. Louis. June 29.-(PD-Man
ager Rogers Hornsby, of the 5
Louis Cardinals, will be operate
upon here today for the removal
carbuncle on his thigh and va
unable to accompany his team {
its brief trip to Chicago and Pitt
burgh. Hornsby has been sufferir
from boils on his legs for more this
three weeks but has continued
the game. He is expected to be
sent from the lineup for a week
ten days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-30

Haverhill, Mass. June o9.-0Pl-
John st. Angelo. formerly with tn,
Washington American League club
and Jersey City of the Internationa
League, was signed today to PLAY ii
the outfield for Haverhill, New Eng
land League club by Manager Johs
Herman.
, 1926-01-30

which caused damage in New South
Wales and other parts of Australia.
New York.-British freighter Laristan
broke up last night after two days battle
with storm in mid Atlantic and went
down with Is members of her crew.: the
German 5-iner Bremen stood by in hope
of being able to offer assistance but gave
Up hope when ship disappeared from
sight and wildly strewn wrpckape was
sighted, apparently coming from freight
Gr.
africa. General Pershing sailed fog
the United States on cruiser Denver yeS
terday after meeting of Tacna africa
Plebiscitary Commissioh His place as
neutral chairman of con mission is being
taken by Major General William Lassiter.N
London. Prince of Wales horse dropp-
ed dead under him while Prince was
hunting at Milton; Prince. however. was
not injured he had just cleared fence and
on landing bis mount fell dead.
Washington. H. PercivaI Dodge Of
Massachusetts. has been nominated as
Minister to Den mark and John Dyneley,
Princeton, New Jersey, as Minister to
Kingdom of Serbia and Slovakia.
, 1926-01-30
Boundary Problem.

bUUDUdTy TIUUTFIH'
The only matter which has not yet
been settled. he said, is the exact orr
ginal boundaries of the tribes, and the
Indians have agreed to hold a confer
ence in the near future to decide on
this.
The suit, he explained. would ordi-
narily have been outlawed years ago
but on February IL Of last year, the
Northwest Federation ofAAmerican In
dams succeeded in getting through Con-
gress a bill authorizing its members to
seek legal redress from the government
and waving The statute Of limitations.
N. Y. Herald Tribune.
, 1926-01-30
CLAIMS AURORA BOREALIS WILL
HEAT CITIES.

Los Angeles, Jan. 11.-Cities will be
heated by energy from the Aurora bore
ais, and huge ships of the air will ply
between southern points and the NORTH
Pole region carrying machinery to de-
ve1op the mineral resources Of that coun-
try within the next forty or fifty years,
if the predictions made here by John
c. Philips Of Philadelphia come true.
Mr.. Philips who is an electrical engi-
neer and came here for the purpose OF
inspecting Southern California hydro
electric plants fore sees the vast depo-
sits of oil, gold. coal and platinum
known to exist in the North Pole region
being brought to the earth's surface
within a half century by machinery
taken from the United States by huge
airships.
Science" said the visitor, knows
that there is great radio activity IN the
rays of the aurora borealis and the real
secret Of that mysterious phenomenon
is expected to be known within a few
years. There is every possibility that
the aurora b%orealis will prove one Of the
most titanic sources of energy in the
reach of man."
According to Mr.. Philip, late %investi-
cation has proven that to within 4OO
miles of the North Pole the geographic
and climatic conditions are suitable for
human habitation. The climate, it has
been found, is comparable to that OF the
DakOtas.
The United States. the engineer de
clared, should by no means relinquish its
right to the North Pole area, establish
ed by the explorations of Perry. She
will find in that territory untold wealth
which needs only development, he said.
Ibid.
, 1926-01-30
u. S. NAVAL RADIO STATION
CHRISTIANSTED, ST. CROIX,
r29TH JANUARY 1926.
(COUrteSy of the Associated PreSs.)

New York Twelve men in very weak
condition were rescued last night from
helpless British freiehter Antinoe in mid
Atlantic during brief lulI in storm; COM
mander Fried of s. S. President Roosevelt
messaged he would make further at
tempts to save rest of crew when the
weather permits.
Saranac Lake, N. Y Earth tremors
lasting several seconds shook this village
yesterday. Shocks were particularly Sc
we're along Saranac River and Lake.
Tokyo. -Viscount T.. Kato, the Premier
is dead; he was taken i'll last week with
influenza and death was q surprise as his
condition was not believed serious.
Muscegon, Mich. Two fishing sIoops,
each carrying four men, are in grave
danger of breaking up in ice in Lake
Michigan off coast here, with coast guard
and a steamer standing by to give aid if
possible.
London.-Many buildings at Brooms,
West Australia, have been wrecked and
two hundred luggers for pearl fishing
fleet sunk by tornado. says dispatch to
Daily Mail from Sydney. Wind blew at
the rate of hundred miles an hour stimuli.
taneously with twenty minute hurricane
, 1926-01-30
INDIANS PLAN TO SUE FOR
$25, 900, 900.

Seattle, Jan. 12.-HOpe, all but dead
for nearly three quarters Of a century,
was reawakened in the breasts of the
Indians of Western Washington with
the completion of preliminary arrange
ments for a $25, 900, 600 suit to be press
ed in their behalf before the United
States courC of claims in Washington,
D. c.,
The suit-or suits, for nineteen diff
ferent tribes will be represented all but
four of the tribes of Western Washing
ton-will be based upon the treaties
which Isaac Stevens. WashinRton's first
territorial governor, made with the In
dians in 1855.
Had Great Plans.
Governor Stevens had great plans for
the Indians-the eventual establishment
of a huge central reservation with
schools, hospitals and the like-but the
Civil War gave them a set back and
later, %strangled by governmental red
tape, they were allowed to die of in
action.
But now, after seventy years, their
claims are to be renewed and they will
seek at least a fractional part CT the
value of the mighty empire which they
decided. away in exchange for unkept pro-
misses and false representations.
Judge Arthur E. Austin, who has re-
presented the Indians in dozens of legal
matters and who drew up the bill which
makes their present claim possible, has
signed contracts with all the tribes af-
fected permitting him to press their
suit, and he announced yesterday that
he expected to file his brief in two
months or so.
, 1926-01-30
LOCAL

We learn with pleasure that Mr.. and
Mrs. R. L. Merwin have been enjoying
their vacation in the States, spending
the summer around Lake Champlain, the
fail with their daughter Mrs. Shultz at
Brooklyn, N. Y, and going to Florida
in October. Mr.. Merwin was elected
President of the Chamber of Commerce
Of Pompano, Florida, just recently.
We are specially requested by admirers
of Rev. Robinson's voice, to ask the
reverend gentleman to favor the audi.
ence at the church entertainment to come
off on Tuesday evening next, with a rem
dition of the song he sang in 1924 at the
Labor Union Hall church entertainment,
chorus Beware.
The Native Brass Band rendered its
promised concert on the wharf last night
but owing to q few showers of rain
which had fallen during the daytime,
the gathering was not a very large one.
The said band will play again tomorrow
night.
The s. s. "ROmaajta" is due on sche-
dule time today, having 40 tons Of cargo
for this island.
5! lines Of rain was measured at the
Fort here this morning and 2 lines at
Kin shilI.
, 1926-01-30
Italians Pay Tribute TO Dead
Queen
By JOHN 7. BURKE

Rome, Jan. IL Universal Cable)-Tbe
body of the Queen Mother Marguerite,
following the imposing procession and
ceremonies with which it was taken from
, 1926-01-30

5! lines Of rain was measured at tn
Fort here this morning and 2 lines {
KinzshiIl.
The Washington times., 1926-08-07

WAS wrong at two or three
Il points. placed Giotto on the
bank downstream, waiting for
Parker to come ashore. That part
of the theory was guess-work. We
D.. see now what actually happened.
Giotto put out in the boat from
the wharf to search for Parker,
and found him hanging on to the
lighters stern-chain. Our friend
John Barton here appeared, but
seeing nothing wrong went on
about his own business. The rest
r. easy. Giotto carried on"
"Giotto took a chance on John
Barton!' said Owen.
YES" said Quinn grimly. "a
crook like Giotto will take a risk.
1t wasn't A very big one-and the
rest OF the game was in his
hands. / dare say he thought
twice about it. But there was
Parker in his boat, with the
$1,000 on him, and the case cut
and dried against Pete. AS soon
as he was alone and the coast
clear. a rap on the head with a
boat-stretcher for Parker
the money the pin
and back to the river again.
Giotto one thousand to the good:
he couldn't let that get past him.
HE CHANGED the stray witness,
1t was the opportunity Of life
time to Giotto. He trusted to
luck, as better men have done
before him; everything else was
in his favor. That's the way
sense 1t.
However, pass all that. What
we know is that Parker did fal!
into Giotto's hands. unhurt, ex.
cept for a ducking; was alive and
then was found dead without the
money on him at dawn next
morning, and the blame blum
dered on to Jill and Pete. Here
is our witness. Our only one.
but he's worth a host"
But what will Giotto's story
be?" exclaimed Frank. How did
he happen to be in a boat at that
particular moment at that particu.
lar spot?"
Again Quinn smiled.
There's no tale he could tell a
jury that will save Giotto now.
The Washington times., 1926-08-07
THE MAGIC EYE
BY John Goodwin

II John Barton had turned up at
the trial with his evidence, Giotto
might easily have invented a
story and saved himself, supposing
we'd got hold of him; but not now.
Why has he kept dark? Where
did he get the money to buy the
Corner House business after Pete
was convicted? ] have seven OF
the S. notes that passed through
Giotto's hands.
GjOttO Is Captured
Finally, my dear Frank, Giotto
has burned his boats. No doubt
that off chance of the witness in
the ships dinghy turning up has
given him many a sleeplsss night.
The Mafalda film has finished
him, and he's done what doubtless
he wished he had done long be.
fore"
What do you mean?"
1.-TWO days ago Giotto sold the
lease and good will of the Corner
House. Yesterday he skipped"
Gone" gasped Owen blankly.
you've lost him."
"Giotto was arrested this morn.
ing-on an outward bound YES
sci at Pier 81, North river. He
Is now in Charles Street police
station, awaiting John Barton's
Identification"
From the Daily Press;
JILL SEATON RELEASED.
"Jill Seaton and Peter Angelo
were set at liberty yesterday.
"The decision Of the Appellate
Court providing for the annulI-
ing of the previous trial and
the resembling of both convic.
tions was put into effect at
p. m. within half an hour of
the conviction and sentence of
Jake Giotto. after a trial last
ing five days, for the murder of
Terry Parker in October last.
Thus ends one of the most
amazing cases that ever has &C.
cupied our criminal courts: one
that has reused public opinion
more thoroughly. and caused
greater and more widespread
sensation than any within liV.
ing memory.
ITO Be Continued Monday
The Washington times., 1926-08-07

: whistled when he saw the money.
'sWhew." he said. 81 wish YOU
had wandered in here a week
ago."
While she worked a new thought
came to Betty. She was working
in the heart Of one Of the biggest
cities. where strangers came and
listened and PASSED along. Her
eyes began to search every Lew
face. while a little voice deep in
side here whispered. Sooner or
later. sooner or later as sure as
the sun rises tomorrow he will
come. or one Of his mysterious
companions, and you will trace
them down. If you were his
companion before you are his hun.
Iress now" -, - - =
Her Search
And the constant search lent
new zest to her work. She for.
got to be self-conscious. Even
when she had helped lock up at
half past eight. and started on her
long walk toward the house. her
eyes no longer Stunned the pass
ersby but looked searchingly at
each new. face as II to ask whether
it knew her husband.
Mrs. Kane noticed. the differ.
ence and mentioned 1t.
You seem quite perked UP to.
night. my dear" she. said. Won't
The Washington times., 1926-08-07

anything Jared might do or might
have done. It was the kindling
Of faith such as she had not
shown when she was with him.
The week passed quickly, ana
as it passed the $3.50 which Betty
had salvaged for food dwindled
too rapidly. Almost the entire
week she lived on a sandwich
and coffee three times a day.
once Mrs. Kane asked her to
dinner and it was with difficulty
that she forced herself to be
polite as she ate.
Shopping Bent
But borne up by her search for
Jared, the time was gone at last
and Betty left the store on Satur-
day night with $50 in her peck
cts.
bill" Saunders had undertaken
to guide her toward the right
shopping district. By right he
did not mean the section which
attracted the best people, but the
place where one could get the
most for ones money. And she
went on his advice with her heart
singing again. Tomorrow she
could dress as the other girls
were dressed, and tonight she
faced the first REAL bargain
hunt of her life.
The thought Of the money in
her pocket brought home just
exactly how starved she was and
Betty stepped into the first res.
taurant she passed and ordered
a meal of full proportions. Per-
haps somewhere at some time
food had tasted as good as this
but she doubted 1t. And she had
earned the money for 1t herself.
She was independent!
(TO Be Continued Monday
The Washington times., 1926-08-07
NOU Continue

ND you're the life-saver,"
II Betty was going to press her
advantage. You could sell twice
as much OF that stuff IL went
through the crowd while you
talked"
Mm-m-m, pretty westerns girl.
Maybe you're right How much
do you want?"
''The question IL how much can
you afford to pay me? I'll need
It ALL and dra wing him farther
into the corner. Betty described
her plight all except the deser.
zion OF her husband.
So It was settled, and she
started work at once on a, basis
Of $50 week. The hours TO last
as long as the crowds would come
into the shop In the evening. But
hours ddn t matter any more.
She fitted the picture and was
part Of 1t. Her clothes were ap-
propriate.
Her heart was singing as she
Wove In and out through the
crowds saying over and over
again:
Buy a package of this won.
derful snake-oil lotion for Turns,
bruises, abrasions, rheumatic. pains.
sprains. sunburn. Only 25 cents
q package"
And she sold them, too; rold
them so fast that her employer
The Washington times., 1926-08-07

healthy, happy, boys and girls.
reading the jazz stories of today
any more than others worried
when they saw boys and girls OF
other days reading the exagger-
ated adventures Of heroes that
were as unreal in their sweetness
as those Of today are unreal in
their escapades.
Nature takes care that normal
people lead normal lives. They
are born, live. learn. love, marry,
grow old and die! They always
The Washington times., 1926-08-07

you sit down and tell me about
it?"
Thus Betty found a friend In
her IandIady. and made of her a
confidante. But she never found
1t in her heart to tell about her
straying husband, for her heart
was whispering all. the time.
Sooner or later he will come
into the store: sooner or later you
will find him." and she pondered
the thought as she went to her
room and undressed. 1t was the
last thing in her mind as she fell
asleep.
Time passed quickly for Betty
during the days that followed.
Her employer was a big-hearted
chap whosel sole idea in life
seemed to be to make an easy
living honestly. Her contact with
the crowds was made interesting
by the thought which would not
down even after days Of disap-
pointment, that sooner or later in
some way she was going to find
Jared by means of her work.
It was almost unreasonable to
expect him at once. So when the
day closed it was always with the
words, Maybe tomorrow" on her
Hips. She had been bitter before.
Now there was no place for Bit
terness beside the hope that some
day he would come. She did not
even ask herself whether he
would be the same IL she found
him against his will.
Hers was the same story that
is repeated hundreds OF times
every year by girls who run away
to marry strangers, but in her
own mind it was not. She was
blinded by a light OF love that
shone in spite of everything,
light that whitened and justified
The Washington times., 1926-08-07

; Public Library showed a collec-
ton OF all the early dime novel
thrillers. 1t was delightful to see
the dignified benevolent old gen.
tlemen who came with q spring
in their step al Of old and their
dim eyes glittered with the re-
newed thrill Of their youth as
they beheld again their Daredevil
Dicks and two-gun Indian fight
ers!
They all craved once to be the
guy who made another redskin
J, bite the dust'--but they became