davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24
Cubs Beat Athletics
In lO-Inning Game

The Cubs defeated the Athletics IN
a hotly contested boyland baseball
game yesterday by score OF l7.to
16 The game went 10 innings. f
Late inning, rallies netted the Sox
enough runs TO knot the count in
the eighth inning and they breezed
through to a win in the tenth.
The lineup for the Sox was as
follows: Hartley Thaw, cf: Jack
Adams. IF; Arthur verdugo, If; Ken
Adamson, 3b; Ernesto, c; Bill Henry,
III. Donald johnson, 2b; FRED
Hewitt, SIS, and Ben Hoitane' p.
For the Athletics: Wyatt Black
burn, 2b; Billy Messenger, ri; B.
yickers, 1b; II. Miranda, p; Dan
Best. SIS; s. Weete, 3b; Larry Best,
G; s. PARA, IF; B. Pine, II.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24
BANK TEAM AND c. & A. TIED
EWBOWLINC TOURNAMENT


The Bank of Douglas and thee. and
A. bowling teams are tied for first
place in the first division, while the
Warriors hold first place in the second
division of the new tournament which
started last week on the "Y" alleys.
H. Caldwell, of the American Legion,
holds high game for the week with
227, while Caughlin, of the Bank of
Douglas, takes high average for the
week with 176.
The 20 high men are Caughlin, 176;
H. Caldwell, It's; Ballentine, 16S;
Richards, 166; Cooper, 164 Lewis, 161;
Hinton, 159; Johnson, 159; Shotwell
I59; Hart, 15S; Taylor ,15S; N. Cald-
we'll, 154 Weiss, 1853; Magma, 149;
Smith, 146; Work, 140; Young, 1S9;
Fish, Sr., 1873; Simpson, 1877; Under, 1877.
Team Standing
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24
GLOBE,s JUBILEE ENDS

GLOBE, April %. P)-GIobes four
day golden jubilee, held under the
auspices of the Globe Elks in honor
of the 50th anniversary of the Globe
Miami district, closed here this eve
ming with capacity crowds at the
Pioneer Village. The stage holdup
was repeated last in the afternoon
for the benefit of last day visitors.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24
sTNGLEFOOT IN FRONT

HARVE DE GRACE, Md, April
20 R)-singlefoot won the Phila-
delphia $4,000 added for year
clds and up here this afternoon.
Canter was second and Monterfarrat
third. The time was 1:45 2-5.
Crusader, heavily backed favorite,
was fifth There were ten starters.
Singlefoot paid $11.70 first, $3.50 to
place and $5.75 to show for 81
nutuel ticket.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24
COAST LEAGUE
MExICAN's YACHT BURNS

NOGLAES, April 23. QP'- yacht
owned by Vicente Saldamando, Mexi-
can capitalist, was destroyed by fire
yesterday in Guaymas harbor, off the
coast of Sonora, Mexico, according to
a Herald dispatch today. Damage
was placed at $4,000, with no loss of
life although several sailors were in
jured while fighting the flames, which
started in a store room.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24
FREEZING WINDS-20-SPTS-
RECORDS ARE BROKEN

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, April 23 F.
Two state scholastic records were
unofficially broken here today by the
AIbuoueraue Indian school in dual
meet with Menual school of Albuq-
uerque. Jonah Yazza, diminutlVe Ma
vajo, stepped the half. in 2:O5, and NJ.
Smith, 140-pound Navajo, threw the
discus 112 feet inches.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24
CARvIL FUNERAL TODAY

GLOBE, April %. R-Funera1 serv-
ices for G. W. Carvil 50, former
mayor of Globe, who died here yes
terday, will be held tomorrow. He
was native of Nova Scotia and
came to Globe from Silver City, ~ M,
in 1901.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24
1e DROWN in MExICo

MEXICO CITY, April 23 0F9LSixteen
persons, passengers and crew, are re-
ported to have been drowned when
the coastwise steamer Condor sank
today near Frontera, Tabasco, in a
gale. The reports were received by
Excelsior, and have not been con-
firmed from other sources. Some
women and children were said to
be among those drowned.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24

ing the locals considerable more
two hits and Clancy three.
Thomas was given wonderful sup
rortby circus catch by Barrett re-
sulting in a double play.
Score r.. Fl. II.
Cleveland ..... 900 OO2 00O-2 5 >
Chicago ...... 900 BE- 02x-8 II l
Uhle, Miller, Collard and L. Sewell;
Thomas and Grouse.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24
HEIREss MEns CLERK

WILMINGTON, Del, April 23. (Rl-
Miss Frances Dupont, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Philip f. Dupont of
Fairville, Pa, and Richard Morgan, a
telephone clerk, employed in Philadel-
phia, went to Belair, Md, late today
and were. married. The bride, who is
an heiress, telegraphed the news of
her marriage to her parents soon after
the ceremony. tr.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24
Total.

z-Batted for Gibson in 4th.
zz-Ba tied fer, Doyle in 5th.
zzz zzzzFBatteG G for 'SffeT Hewkins 5f 0tf In 7tn
zzzzz-Batted for Wells in Sth (
zzzzzz-Ran for Shea iii 9Th.
st. Louis ............ .012 315 201-15
DetrSlt 1Ul E21 120-7I9
Two base hits: Melillo, e. Miller,
Schultz, Rice, Gerber. Manush, Foth
ergill, Woodall. Three base hits
e, Miller, Warner, Blue. Sacrifice
Hits. Melillo. Double plays: Miller,
Sisler, Melillo; Gerber and Sister,
Ease on balls. off Jones 3, Wlngare
/. Vangilder 1, Castor 8, Gibson 2,
Collins 2, Johns Z, Struck out: by
Jones 8, Castor l.. Gibson 2, Collins
1, Johns 1. Hit by pitcher: Gin
seon (Rourke). Winning pitcher:
zones. Losing pitcher: Gibson. Um4
rires: Geisel, Connolly and Row
land.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24
4 MEXICAN
"A LEAGUE

PHILADELPHIA, April 23 up =
che Philadelphia Athletics topped the
Yanks today 4 to 3, "a wild throw
to first by Mark .Koenig; in the .atn
inning allowing the Mackmen to
put sthe winning run over the plate.
Rube Walberg, who went the dis
tance for the victors, was punched
for successive home runs by Babe
Truth and Gehrig. The score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24
FIRST DIVISION

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vs.. Moose;' c. and
A. VS.. Panthers.
Wednesday - Arizona Edison Com
pany VS.. Trojans. m
hursday-Copper oneen vs. Ameri-
can Legion; Eleventh streeters vs..
Warriors. 9 E4F m
Fridagx+Ra abroad VS.. Bank Of Doug
las. Y s1NF1 Ts. w warriors.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24
NATIONAL.
/ LEAGUE

BROOKLYN, April % P.-Boston
made it two out of three by annexing
todays game by Az. The Braves
chased Doak out of the box in the
second inning. With the bases full in
the ninth inning, Mogridge replaced
Genewich on the mound for Boston and
retired two batters to end the game,
The score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24

x-Batted for Rhyme in ninth.
xx-Ran for Gooch in ninth.
xxx-Batted for Morrison in ninth.
200 OIL O2O-6
Pittsburgh .....1O 1O2 O01 OOO-4
Two base hits: Gooch, Ford, Har-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24

CHICAGO, April 23 P)-Chicago
cveneG the series with Cleveland
today by hammering George Uhles
off the mound and winning the final
game to 2 Alphone Thomas held
the visitors to five hits. Manager
Schalk switched his hating order
by sending HunnefieId to short ana
Bud Clancy to first, the change giv-s
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24

BOSTON, April 23 P--The Red
SoX wen their first home game OF
the 1927 season today, defeating
Washington 5-4 In the third fn,
ring the Boston club found Grows
ue1 for two singles and three doubles
which they stretched into runs.
Jacobson's double knocked IN Boss
toms first two runs. Haney had Al
perfect day at bat with two doubles
ana a pair of singles.
Score r. Fl. e.
Washington -. 200 DO1 o1O--4 10 l.
Roston ..-......0 .0O4 O0t OOx-5 10 .
Crowder, Lizenbee, BraNton, Mar
rerry and Ruel; ONeil, Tate, Har-
riss and Hoffman.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24

Totals ...,t..s..s.. "a 10 ~ 10 L
z-Batted for DYKES in End.
zz-Batted FOR Perkins in 9tn.
New York 200 100 O00-3
Philadelphia lO2 QUO OOl-4
Double plays: I4azzeri Koenfg ara
Gehrig: Gehrig ana Lazzeri;. Koenig
and Gehrig; Moore, Koenig and
Walberg 5e Z. fiitsg Yoff 3ReutIer II in
Z innings; Moore. 2 in / 2-S; Hit by
ritcher: by Reuther, Simmons. Los
ing pitcher: Moores Umpires: Hide
brand, Ormsby and owens.
DETROIT, April % P)-Nearly two
times the minimum number of play
ers required for a baseball game
today went through a ragged Amer ,
ican league fixture which ended in
a Is to 10 victory. for st. Louis here
today The home team used 2i
players of whom six were pitchers.
St Louis sent four men to the
mound Only four of ST Louis runs
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24
SnIITHERN ASSOCIATION

Nashville, Z; Atlanta g..
Chattanooga. i; Birmingham, 4.
Mobile, 8; Memphis, 0.
New Orleans, O.; Little Rock, 4.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24
,rnVAs LEAGIIE

Dallas, =; Wichita Falls, 13.
Houston, Z; San Antonio, 2.
Beaumont, l.; Waco, 3.
Shreveport, 5; Fort Worth, 8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24

NEW YORK, April 23 (P).-Hugh
McOuillan scored his first victory of
the season today when the Giants de-
feated the Phillies by to /. A bit
of wildness bys3Scott in the third and
infield hits By the New Workers ac7
counted for four runs and the game.
Eddie Roush, who pulled a tendon in
his groin on THURSDAYS was unable to
splav. rhe score; f2.H e..
Philadelphia s 300 O1O O00--1 10 0
New York. &si.3. .g04 600 O1x--5 10 2
Scott and Wilson; McQullan and
Hamby a<{ &
ST. Louis, April % Q9.-Flint Rhem
who won 2 games for the worlds
champions, held the chicago Cubs to
two hits today in his first start this
season and the Cardinals shut them
out. to 0. Rhem also drove in two
runs with. double. Percy Jones, Cub
pitcher, yielded eight hits before he
was taken out in the fifth. The score:
R.H. e.
Chicago .. 900 900 1000 2 2
St Louis ..... 600 O25 OOx-7 0
Jones, Roya and Gonzales; Rhem and
Snyder.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24
WESTERN LEAGUE

Denver, 8; Oklahoma City,
Des Moines, q; Wichita, 2.
Tulsa, Is; Lincoln, 8.
Oaha, 8; Amarillo, 5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL a. 1927

were well earned, Detroits six err
rors being costly. Number by
cold day the pitchers were will ana
all the play seem frost nipped. Score
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24
EIRsT AID

In a contemporary doctor tells
readers what to do when run down.
The best thing is to take the cars
number, if misunderstanding Show.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24

z-Batted for Corgan in seventh.
zz-Batted for Barrett in ninth.
zzz-Batted for Butler in ninth
zzzzBatted for Cantrell in ninth.
boston .21O DOL OOO-4
brOOKIyn .......<. ..".O20 600 OO0-2
Two base hits: Thomas, Henline,
Felix, Carey. Sacrifices: Benton,
Thomas. Left on bases: Boston, 81
Brooklyn 8. Bases on balls: off Ben
ton /; Cantrell 2; Genewich 3. Struck
out: by Benton L; Cantrell 5; Genewich
g. Hits: off Doak 4 in l 2-3 ,innings;
Cantrell in z 1-3 innings; Genewich
in 5 1-3; Mogridge in 2-9. Winning
pitcher: Genewich
PITTSBURGH, April % lP).-Cincin-
natl won it's second game Of the season,
defeating Pittsburgh Ga -
The count was tied at four at the
end of the sixth inning. Hill blew
up in the eighth and when Morrison
relieved him the sacks were crowded.
He ballled to force over the winning
run.
Paul Waner had a perfect day at bat
with a home run, a double and a
single. Fifteen thousand fans were on
hand for the battle. 4
At one stage of the contest snow fell
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24

grave. p. Waner. Home run: P. Waner
Secrifice hits: Walker (2), Gooch,
Bressler. Doubla plays Donohue, Ford
to Pipp: Ford to Pipp. Left on bases:
Cincinnati s; Pittsburgh s. Bases on
balls: off Hill 2; Donohue / Morrison
Struck out: by Hill 8; Donohue 2.
Balk: Morrison. Losing pitcher: Hill.
ITmpires: KLEIN, wilson and McLaugh-
lin.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis, 9; Toledo, 0.
Toledo, s; Columbus, s..
Milwaukee,, Q; Indianapolis, l.
Louisville, 4 !; Kansas City, 3.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Buffalo, 5; Newark, s..
Syracuse, 5; Jersey City, 6.
Toronto, 4; Reading, l.
Rochester Baltimore postponed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24

Dispatch Telephones 81 and 50.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington, 4: Boston, 5.
New York, 8: Philadelphia, 4.
Chicago, s.; Cleveland, 2.
st. Louis, Is; Detroit, 10.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-24
ua&hl;ng q.
'ycO1EbOmu
NATTONAI. LEAGTJE

NATIONAL LEAUUE
Boston, 4; Broollln, 2.
Philadelphia, 1; New York, D.
Cincinnati, 6: Pittsburgh, 4.
Chicago, 0; st. Louis, l.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-02-25
THE UNKNOWN FIRES

Unknown fires for Maryland for
the year 1926 show a total of TIA
or "a per cent of the total number
of fires. These figures are, in one
sense, the most disagreeaDle part OF
the record. They mean slide on
the curve of efficiency of reporting
practice.
An unknown fire is fire which
cannot be reasonably assigned to
any definite cause. 1t is to be re-
GREETED that many wardens prefer to
throw all fires for which there is
not definite proof of cause into this
class. 1t is small recommendation
for our powers of detection if we
cannot assign more than two-thlrds
of our fires to a definite cause. Ii a
fire starts in the center of a wood
land and local report shows that
moonshiner has his still in that
locality. and investigation shows that
no other cause may reasonably be
assigned, the fire should be reported
as resulting from the operation OF a
still and not as an unknown hre.
1t is not necessary to have absolute
proof of the cause of the fire. In
the case cited, only in exceptional
instances will such absolute proof
be available. However, if we aim to
hit the mark, in most cases I'VE Will
strike close, and this bugaboo, this
unsolved~ riddle, will disappear
Unknown fires should not run over
10 per cent even with fair degree
of attention.
All wardens should remember this
point, fire reports are treated as
confidential information and copies
of them are never furnished any
applicant. 1t is, therefore, impos-
sible for any one to obtain any
authenticated information to press
suit or for other purposes. 1t is
true that any citizen may request to
see the information on the fire re-
ports by applying at the Baltimore
Office, but this is seldom, If ever
done, and if it were done 1t
could not place the warden in an
uncomfortable position.
In this matter let us all follow the
old adage and "Hew to the line, let
the chips fall where they may
Only in this way will we reach a
satisfactory solution of this problem.
1t is an important one; until we
know fairly accurately the classes OF
people responsible, aud causes OF all
fires, we will make slow progress IN
preventing them.-State Forestry
Department.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-02-25
BORAH-BUTLER DEBATE ON
DRY ENFORCEMENT

April has been fixed as the date
for the debate on prohibition en-
forcement between Senator William
E. Borah and DR.. Nicholas Murray
Butler in Boston, R. M Washburn,
president of the Roosevelt Club, has
announced.
The debate will be held in
Symphony Hall, Boston. The exact
form of the question to be debated
will be decided later.
DR.. Butler, in accepting the in
vitation of the club to debate with
Senator Borah, specified that he was
ready to discuss the attempt to
enforce national prohibition. by Con-
stitutional amedment, but not the
liquor question itself.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-02-25
MIXTURE SUGGESTED AS RED
CLOVER SUBSTITUTE

Red clover seed grown in Mary
land, Tennessee, Ohio or Pennsyl-
vania is, safest for spring planting in
Maryland, says ]. e. Metzger, agron-
omist for the University of Maryland
Experiment Station.
"If seed grown in these states was
produced from second crop cutting,
it is reasonably sure to have con-
siderable resistance to the disease
called anthracnose," says Mr.. Metz
ger. "This disease does it's greatest
damage in midsummer and most
foreign seed as we'll as seed pro-
duced in the northern sections of the
United States is more susceptible to
it than seed grown in Maryland,
Tennessee. Ohio or Pennsylvania.
"If for in or northern seed is
used. it should be planted in August,
early in the month in the northern
counties and later in the southern
sections of the State. The grower
is reasonably sure of getting one
good cutting of hay the following
year but may not secure a second
crop.
Reports, however, indicate that
the supply of red clover and alsike
clover seed is the lowest in twenty
five years and the prices next to
the highest on record. Alfalfa seed
ord sweet clover seed, on the other
hand, are available in ample supply
ct relatively low prices.
"On land that is reasonably fertile
and not sour, eight to ten pounds of
inoeulated alfalfa with four to six
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-02-25

School children inspection OF fire
hazards is credited with saving
Kansas City a million dollars in
needless fires, within the past five
years. The children are trained in
the schools to note and to eliminate
fire risks; and they are encouraged
to make their city safe from fire
by pointing out or abating these
poven hazards.
Every needless fire is that much
wanton destruction of the life work
of those who built the property
whatever it is. From this stand
point, every fire is public calamity
even a crime. To teach the chill
dren to abate fires is I'd teach them
the sanctity of life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-02-25
WHOOPING COUGH
Look Out For The Children
Under Three

NuIcf lIlTCc
from State Dept. OF Health.
When whooping cough, or any of
the other so-called children's diseases
breaks out in your neighborhood,
you want to be especially careful to
safeguard the babies and the other
children under three so that they
don't catch these diseases from their
older sisters or brothers, or from
their little neighbors, is the advice
of DR.. r. H. Riley, Chief of the
Bureau of Communicable Diseases of
the State Department of Health.
1T is a mistake" he said, Ito
think that the children should have
the so-called children's diseases and
have them over. Every one of these
diseases is full of great danger for
the very young children, especially
a matter of fact, the records of the
State Department of Health show
that over half of the deaths from
measles; one-third of those from
scarlet fever and nine out of every
ten of the deaths from whooping
cough occur among the children
under three years old.
"As whooping cough has been
prevalent in every section of the
State this winter, l feel that this is
the time to urge upon parents the
Importance of safeguarding the
babies and young children from
exposure to this disease which is
particularly hard on the children
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-02-25

under school age. The disease is
caused by a germ found in the
discharges from the nose and throat
of the child who is sick. 1t is
scattered far and wide whenever the
sick child coughs or sneezes; or it
may be spread through the use of
family handkerchief; or towel: or
through the interchange of play
things or OF cups or spoons or
dishes between the sick and well,
"Whooping cough is catching even
in the early stages before the
'whoop begins to be noticeable.
Because it can be so easily mis-
taken, at this early stage. for an
ordinary cold, it is much safer to
regard every cold as possible
danger signal and to act accord
ingly. II your child develops what
seems to be just cold, watch that
child carefully; send for your doc
tor; follow his advice as to the care
to be given to the sick child; and
take every precaution to keep the
neighbours children-from catching
his germs.
"Just as in measles one of the
most frequent and serious com
pIications of whooping cough is
bronchial pneumonia.
!, "The first thing to do if child
shows symptoms of whooping cough
is to send for your doctor He viii
tell you what to do next
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-02-25
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1927

With the Maryland Legislature in
its eighth week little real work has
been done, and with the session
wearing away the prospects are the
usual jam in the closing days. This
seems to be the rule of Legis-
lures in general and Maryland in
particular.
introduced in the Senate and more
than 200 in the House of Delegates,
but there are still many measures
being prepared which will be intro
duced the coming weeks. Not more
than dozen bills have been acted
on by both houses. The Governor
has signed four.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-02-25

Oregon is the first State in the
union to standardize the fire. fighting
to State Insurance Commissioner
Moore. The ability of the fire
departments of one city to go to the
relief of others that are threatened
with big fires, is said to have cut
fire losses enough to pay for the
Standardization and all the eu'tp
ment and maintenance in a single
year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-02-25

Less attention is paid to fire-safe
construction in our homes than t.
the color of the wall paper, with the
result that thousands of lives pay
toll annually to the fire demon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-02-25

Measured by sales and shipments
of lumber from 500 of the country's
leading lumber mills, 1926 was ono
of the largest. if not the largest
year the industry has experienced.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-02-25

pounds of alsike clover makes a
satisfactory mixture for spring
planting. 1t is best to plant with
an alfalfa (disc) drill or TO harrow
the wheat land with smoothing
harrow before broadcasting the
seed"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-02-25

With less than six per cent of the
worlds land area and less than
seven per cent of the worlds opula-
ton, the United States is doing more
than half of the worlds business
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-02-25

At any rate. people who want
something for nothing can always
get in free fight.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-02-25

Actions speak louder than words,
but some people don't make muc1I
noise with either
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-02-25

Europe has, an influenza plague
again, Let's hope that We are not
visited by this immigrant.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-02-25

If you have no faith in
that heat expands, just Z
menting with a hot temperI
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-02-25

On the road to, succei
of getting there lis to
the ruts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-02-25

When a woman says sha
bet that she's under rs. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-24

They were silent, staring ut each
other, 5~oreheads corrugated with
thought From outside came the
chime Of q distant church sounding
the midnight hour. The single over
head light hathed the office In q
soft glow and tie two men-one large
and heavy, the other small and in
tense-seemed strangely q sinister
pair.
Carmody threw out his hands I'm n
sudden abrupt gesture.
1--WE got to get suggestions from
you on that, Willie. I've thought un-
til | cant think any more. But /
know that things have dovetailed TOO
perfectly for there 70 be any slip.
Every man't got a vulnerable spot.
Find B0rden's. Get nim through
Terry. Terry will do IL: he's a SIN
gle-minded man. He hasn't got a
thought IN his head except that he
hates Borden He may get Y that.
We don't want him 70. You've got 4
dozen ways of working him-through
Todd shannon for M thing"
"Yes-Todd shannon. A prime,
sentimental dumb-bell."
"Dumb enough-but not too much.
Damn il, Willie! All we need is the
idea. ] don't want TO wait much
longer. There are easons- Keep az.
ter thisl And remember"
Carmody stopped speaking. His
lean face worked convulsively anc
his fingers worked like talons.
Remember this, Weaver. | wan.
to break Borden. But Borden ISM
the one I'm really after. Under,
stand 2"
"Yeh, Chief"
"The man I'm cut to get is Bot
Terry. And by Godi Willie-Ill &C.
himl I'm going to send him bacl
to the state penitentiaryi"
CONTINUED MONDAY