davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
WORSHIP THAT WAS REAL

ABE RUTH had been out of
IR the game for couple OF Gays
Il prior to this game and it was
doubtful if he would play. I so IN
formed the youngsters. When inc
older one mitted the Babe, he SAID:
81 certainly hope you play today
Mr.. Ruth, for my younger orotner
has never seen you make a nome
run and he would be terribly dis
appointed"
"Well. if you boys came up to see
me play, I guess I better do it," said
Babe with a smile. "But I may not
be able to make any home runs"
Then I introduced the brothers to
Lou Gehrig and as greeting the
older boy said: :,
ssMr. Ruth doesn't believe he VIII
be able to make any home runs to-
day, won't you try to make couple
Mr.. Gehrig?"
s'If two will be enough, I believe
I will be able to satisfy you, boys"
replied Gehrig with a broad grin.
Ruth played that afternoon, de-
spite his bad leg. He didn't make
any home runs, but Lou Gehrlg
made two, as he had jestingly prom
ised, both being terrific drives into
the right-center bleachers. After
the game almost in unison the two
boys said to me:
wasn't that fine of Ruth to play
for us and Gehrig to make those
two home runs?"
No one in the world could con-
vince the two Fallon boys other
than that Ruth and Gehrig per-
formed in honor of them. That's
raoI I&aro vUorstiy, believe me-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
FIVE BOUTS ON CARD
Thirty Rounds of Fighting on
AIl-Negro Mitt Show.

Five bouts are carded for tonight
at the Brightwood Arena where the
All-Negro boxing show will be pre-
sented. The complete card:
Ten rounds-Eddie Johnson VS..
Johnny Milton; eight rounds-One
Round Bess VS.. Battling Hagenback;
six rounds Walter Smith VS.. Jackie
Harris; four rounds-Kid Sunshine
VS.. Battling Williams; four rounds
Ray Smith VS.. Kid Swan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
WANTS TO PLAY END

Penn coaches want to make a
football end out of their star base
bali pitcher, Foster Sanford Jr. An
injury kept him out of the running
most Of last season .su -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
American League
Gum Is Victor

BIZ United Prcas
GARDEN CITM Y, July A.
Watts Gum Saturday won the in
tercollegiate golf championship
when he defeated Poland MacKen-
zie. ten up and nine to play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
Is ENTERED IN SWIM

Annual A. A. II. River Event Staged
Today-Races for Men, Women.
Fifteen swimmers were to start
from the second island in White
River this afternoon in the annual
Fourth of July river swim to decide
the Indiana Kentucky A. A. U.
championships. The races for men
and women, while separate events,
were to be run concurrently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
CRRTSTENRrJRY SIGNS

Lloyd glastonbury, former Indi-
annapolis player, has been signed by
the Little Rock club, in an effort
to strengthen the infield. He is a
combination infeld er-outdelders
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today


INDIANAPOLIS at louisville 1.-TWO
games).
Toledo at Columbus 1.-TWO games).
st. Paul at Minneapolis (morning game)
Minneapolis at St. Paul (afternoon
game).
Milwaukee at Kansas City 1.-TWO games).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04

RU Ifyi'a, Press
SOUTHAMPTON. N. Y, July A.
Harry Wills, Negro heavyweight, be-
gan training today fdr a bout with
Paolno, Basque woodehopper, July
Is on 18.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
SPORTS AS FIREWORKS

W LWifcd Press
sNF;W YORK. July Some 10000
Jung people enjoyed safe and
Ne Fourth of July today as COM
itors in athletic and swimming
rs at thirty-nine Fairgrounds
Aaeksn municipal baths. To-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04


AMERICAN LEAGUE
New. York ..........s 1912 600 100 g Q
Washington ........ 201 030 00*-6 IL 3
Shawkey, -Shocker, Thomas. Grabowski
Bengough; Lisenbee. Braxton. Marberry
Ruel.
6 6taxedfna d 65i o 81 JOY 6SsiS Il 3
Buckeye. .Karr, L. sewell; Collins. Car
roll, Woodall.
St. gEhie hssSis S SSS 81 81 S S991d Il
Blankenship. McCurdy, Grouse; Wingard
Vangilder. Beck. Movers, Schang.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis ............ 01o POI 900 g /
McGraw, H. Bell Schultz; Root. Hart
nett.
(First Game)
Boston .;............. GOO oI2 0o2-5 Y /
New York ........... 02O 2O2 OO"-6 IL q
r. Smith. Hogan; Henry, Barnes, Taylor.
Second Game)
Boston ............... $40 600 1907 "a Q
New York ........... 002 100 021-8 IA 2
Goldsmith. Edwards, Mills, Gibson: Ben
ton, F. Thomas, Songer, GARRISON, DeVor-
mer.
(FirSt Came
Philadelphia ...... 1907 600 000--1 8 0
Brooklyn ............ O02 POI 10*L6 IL l
Ulrich, Wilson. Jonnard; Pitt, Har-
greaveS.
Second Game; Eleven Innings)
Philadelphia 800. 100 O02 900 00-5 8 2
Brooklyn ......... 2l0 101 900 01-6 IA l
Mitchell. Scott. Jonnard; McWeeney
Ehrhardt, CLARK, Deberry, Hargreaves.
-
Cincinnati .......... 100 003 001-5 8 o
Dawson, Gooch; Lucas, Picinich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
PLAYING
the (FIELD
With Billy Evans

7 ER6 worship is most i'm
Hi Rprtant factor in the success
I and popularity of any sport.
Baseball is one of the greatest of
all SHORTS, the national pastime, and
to ktg outstanding stars must go
y h of the credit for the immense
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
AMERICAN LEAGuE


Detroit at St. Louis 1.-TWO games).
Chicago at Cleveland two games).
Washington at New York two games)
Philadelphia at Boston 1.-TWO games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
Major League
Comment

Hughle Cruz, VINO plays SeCOllu
base and whose name appears near
the bottom of the last-place in Gin
cinnati Reds batting list, came
through with a double in the ninth
inning of Sundays game with the
Pittsburgh Pirates and scored the
winning run, to beat the league
leaders, to 4.
The Washington Senators won
their tenth successive game when
they beat the New York Yankees,
to 5. Babe Ruth caught up with
his team mate, Lou Gehrig, in their
home-run race by counting his
twenty-sixth circuit hit. Lazzeri of
the Yanks and Goslin of the Sena-
tors also hit home runs.
Scores Of four runs In both the
eighth and ninth innings by the st.
Louis Browns could not overcome
the lead established by the White
Sox in the seventh when eight Chi
cagoans crossed the plate. The score
was 14-to-10 in favor of the Sox.
Each team got fourteen hits.
Earl Webb's three singles and a
double were largely responsible for
the Cubs 7-to-4 victory over the
world champion Cardinals. The vic
tory made it possible for the Cubs
to advance to first place if luck is
with them today.
Cleveland took a free-hitting
game from the Detroit Tigers, 10
to 9. The Bengals rallied in the
ninth and scored two runs, but
we're retired before they we're able
to tie the score.
Brooklyn took two games from
Philadelphia, 6 to 1, and 6 to 5.
Pitt held the Phillies to three hits
in the first game and che latter
were helpless after the first inning,
when they scored their single run.
The second game went eleven in
nings before Gus Felix singled to
bring Partridge in with the win
ming run.
Two games between the Giants
and the Braves went to the New
Workers by one-run margins. Bos-
ton rallies in the ninth inning of
the first game made it necessary for
Barnes to relieve Henry in the box,
and the Braves were retired with
the score 6 to against them. In
the second game, the Braves led
until the eighth, when the Giants
got two runs to tie the score. New
York put the winning run across
in the ninth. The score was 8 to z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04

am inclined to think / got as
much enjoyment out of the affair
as the youngsters, as I noted tAe
smiles of satisfaction and graft
fication spread over their faces,
as they shook hands with the
various stars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04

A home run is baseball's great
est thrill and Babe Ruth is I'M
questionably the greatest home
run-maker of all time. 1t seems
there is no other drive for the cir
cult quite like that of the Bam-
binO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04

Louisville ............... 100 101 l30-
Indianapolis .............. 10l 0l3 005-1l
Two-base hits-Betzel. Cross. Voter, Nc
Mullen. Thrce-base hits-Lewan, Wilkin
SON. Kopf. Home run-Rosenthal. Sacri-
fices-Holke Snyder. Sticking. Double
plays-Rutherford (unassistedl: Miller to
Bethel to Holke: Miller to Holke. Left On
ses-Indianapolis,N5 Louisville, 8. Bases
on ybslls---On Leverett. 4; of Cullop. 2; of
Wilkinson. 4. Struck out--By Leverett, 2:
BY Cuuop, l. by wilkinson, 3. Hits-Of
Cullop, 10 in innings: of Leverett, 10 in
Z 1-3 innings. Hit by pitcher--By Wilkin-
son (Florencel. Winning pitcher-Sche-
manske. Losing pitcher-Wilkinson. Um-
pires-McGrew and James. Time-2:09.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
Major Homer Leaders

williams, Philadelphia, IS; Will
son, Chicago, Is; Hornsby, New
York, ID; Webb. Chicago, II; Terry,
New York, 10; Bottomley, st. Louis,
0; Herman, Brooklyn, 0; Harnett,
Chicago, Z.
American League
Ruth New York, 26; Gehrig. New
York, &c; Simmons, Philadelphia,
10; Lazzeri, New York, 10: Williams.
st. Louis, 8; Cochranc, Philadelphia.
z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
MEETING BIG STARS

HAD invited two youngsters,
Richard and Bob Fallon,
aged IL and 8 respectively,
to be my guests at one of the games,
told the boys we would make an
early start, that I would introduce
them to the stars of both teams and
take them back stage, so to speak,
showing them through the players
dressing room.
Like most youngsters, Babe Ruth
is the greatest man in the world
with the Fallon boys, while Lou
Gehrig runs g close second. Anx-
ious to meet all the stars, their
greatest interest centered in the two
home-run sluggers Of the Yankees.
On the st. Louis club George SIS
Ter. naturally, was the outstanding
hero of the Browns. They were de-
lighted to shake his band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
Yesterdays Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee ..... O2O 900 O10--3 8
Kansas City ....... 004 102 00*--7 8
Johnson, Young; Sheehan. Peters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04

SchaeHer baIteu II pIuVv OF ItVIU'V IVI
Cakes in ninth. .. a.. 40. n
ceisns OiO 100 0O0--2
Runs-Nickert. Mexican. Schocnecker,
Feeble (2l, Ormc (2l, Hansing i2l, Lucid,
Clarke Errors choenocker, Burch. Gnrd-
ner. Winker. GrasSenger. Mexican. Payton.
Three base hits HanSing, kuEelmnn.
ner Sacrifice hits Birch. Lucid, Payton.
Double play SchoenecSer to Birch 10 Hon
sing: HanSing to Sboenecker. Lett ON
on Noonrg. 2: off Sanford, OF fierbst.
2. struck out ny Noonan. /; by Sanford.
bv Noopan. Losing pitcher-Sanford Hits
gOf Sanford, in 2i-3 Innings of
HerbsN 4 in "a innings. Umpires -
Jones and Rudolph. Time 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
With Seni-Pros
and Amateurs

BB Times Special
[ RUSHVILLE, Ind, July 4.-The
indianapolis Triangles turned in an
8-to-0 victory over the local nine
here Sunday. The performance of
Leo Lentz, Triangle hurler, was the
feature of the game. He held the
locals to three hits, famed fifteen
and poled homer.
indianapolis Power and Light won
again from the Marmon Motor Car team
in the Capital City League contest Satur-
day afternoon. IA to 5. Hinkle, first base
man for Power and Light. whacked out
two home runs and Kelly, catcher. one.
Score:
Power and Light :. Sal 900 04o-14 IS 2
Marmon Motor go. 200 003 600 5 6
Batteries: Anderson. Bader and Kelly;
Ferrell Plumber and Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
LOTT TAKES NET TITLE
Chicago Star Annexes Tri-State
Championship in Tournament.

BIZ United Press
CINCINNATI, Ohio, July A.
George Lott of Chicago won the
Tri-State tennis singles title by de-
feating Emmett Pare. GA. GA. 60.
Lott gained permanent possession
of the solid silver bowl, emblem Of
the event.
Clara L. Zinke. Cincinnati, won
the womens title from Marion
Leighton, Chicagoan, GA, 4-6, 6-1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
That Ninth Inning

Totals ...........39 IL IA 81 ii
Russell batted for Bethel in ninth.
Swetonic ran for Russell in ninth.
Florence batted for Snyder in ninth.
LOUISVILLE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04

Boston at Philadelphia 1.-TWO games).
New York at Brooklyn 1.-TWO games.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh two games).
Cincinnati at Chicago 1.-TWO gameS).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04

While doubt if any player in the
history of the game has been a
greater favorite than Walter John
con, to Babe Ruth goes the credit
for more interest in the game than
any one other individual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Minneapolis at st. Paul train).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
Idol of Youngsters

~ HIS hero worship stuff is a
1T wonderful thing, particularly
! on the part of the youngsters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04
(First Game)

First Game)
Toledo ........... 200 OIL 302-10 70 2
Columbus ....... 004 600 600 IL S
Mccullough. Ryan, Palmero. O'Neill;
Meeker, Terrell.
Second Came
Toledo ......... 900 002 Q23-7 IL 2
Columbus .......... 101 020 e01-5 10 S
Wisner Urban; Harris. Wihgo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-04

Totals IS "a II Totals IS y "a l6
Schaeffer hnLLnd in nlnce of LLcrhaL lor
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-25

of life flow serenely, regardless OF
what misery might befall others?
There was terrible restraint
between them. Borden was fearful
of parading his grief; Terry con-
cealed his hatred beneath the pallor
of his prison mask. They rolled
down the broad, tree-lined thorough
fare leading from the terminal to
the civic center of the states
metropolis. 1t had not changed; on
both sides of the street were more
or less pretentious and battered
structures which had once been
aristocratic homes and were now
sunk to the low estate of boarding
houses. They passed the implanted
frame structure where Bob Terry
had first roomed when he came to
the city and he felt the vivid con-
trast between his outlook then anG
now. Then he had been young anG
hopeful and buoyed by irresponsible
ambition. Now, seven years later,
he was an old man: hard and bit
ter and surfeited, with the vicarious
wisdom of penitentiary associates.
They turned south on the main
traffic artery leading toward the
residential section. and here, as
they slowed down for the traffic
lights, dignified and pompous bust
ness men greeted Borden from the
sidewalks; waved to him with
Difference and respect. Bob's lips
curled He knew we'll enough what
a power Borden was in that city:
he knew that Borden might have
saved him from prison three years
since But instead the man had pratt
tied of his duty, and of the fact
that this supposed crime had been
an offense. not against himself. but
against the state-and so Bob
Terry had gone to prison because
Borden had elected to practice his
platitudinous preachments.
They reached. the residential sec
ton; interlacing streets sentineled
with oaks and naples and poplars;
broad sidewalks behind which vast,
terraced lawns served as settings
for lavish homes of varied and at
tractive architecture Eventually
they swung into a broad driveway
and between two avenues of stately
poplars, to stop under the porte
cochere of a tremendous home of
virgin rock and tapestry brick. Bob
Terry remembered his first visi:
here-his awe at the luxury and
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-25

ment. Just two days before he
had walked stolidly in from the
prison mill, dirty, hot and tired, and
had seated himself on the cement
floor of the cell block because
prisoners were not allowed even
the doubtful luxury of their cells
until o'clock.
Deliberately he abandoned the eff
fort to figure things out immediate,
Ily. His prison years had taught
him to think slowly and clearly.
One learns not to be too hasty in
Judgement when ones chief am
bition is to make every least little
thought last to the ultimate
moment And so he took refuge in
action He rose and moved abous
the room, timidly opening the door
of the chifforobe.
Hanging neatly were three suits
of fine summer wooden, He knew
instantly what they We're: the best
of ready-made clothes, bought
hastily for him. Curiosity impelled
him TO don one of the coats 1t
hung loosely about his stopped
shoulders, and he realized with a
grimace of distaste that it would
have fitted him perfectly three
years before. He put the coat back
on the hanger and inspected the
drawers of the chifforobe. They
were filled with new and fine linen:
handkerchief, underware, pajamas,
shirts, collars and, in one corner OF
a small drawer, were innumerable
pairs of black silk socks. He moved
into the glittering bathroom. On
wall hook was a silk dressing gown.
and beneath it a pair of slippers
On the shelf beneath the mirror
was new shaving outfit. He I'M
dressed quickly and shaved, then
luxuriated in bath. But when he
dressed. stubborn pride and fierce
prompted him to don
again the threadbare old suit which
had waited three years insthe prison
suit he had worn
the trial and on the
day when he entered the
penitentiary.
He left the room and walked
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-25
CHAPTER 5

At the gate they met. The old
man, awkwardly and embarrassed
held out his hand.
will you take it, Bob?'
The boy hestitated. His eyes
were yelled concealing the hatred
he felt toward this man. Then
slowly, his hand came out, but
there was no warmth in the clasp.
They stood uncertainty facing each
other. Borden was overcome by
emotion, anu by a great overpower-
ing sorrow-but the lad felt moth
ing but fierce, unquenchable
anger. Time had treated Borden in
kindly fashion, enhancing his patri-
clan dignity, placing an added
touch of benignity on the broad
forehead.
q am glad you have come, Bob"
Yes, sir
You received my note?"
Eyes, sir"
q am glad did not write
much"
How cid you know l would be
ON this train?''
~ have met every train today,
by boy. And early this morning /
telephoned the warden. Will you
come with me?"
"Where?"
Home"
Protest was on Bob's lips; fierce
protest against this attempt to
remedy the irremediable But he
had learned to keep his rebellions
to himself; he had been taught to
acquiesce without question, and so
he merely nodded After all, events
had happened too swiftly for him in
the past "A hours. After three years
of f0rturing tumdrum, of a world
bounded by FOUR stone walls and
ansiTQn cage, one could not ac-
CLIMATIC oneself to events which
occurred so swiftly. It was difficult
even to think; his thought processes
We've atrophied And so he fell into
step beside the old man and looked
down upon the trim derby and the
tailored clothes and the newly
shinedrshoes, and remembered thai
once he had fancied that he lovee
a father; remembered that, and
the recalled that this man had
treated him as no father would
treat son, and his heart over
flowed with the damned-up bitter
ness Of three horribly retrospective
years, and he found his hatred be-
coming more personal and more
veIIomous.
Ehay passed through the gigantic
waiting room and out to the square
before sthe station. Terry knew the
car]even before they started toward
it. IT vas typical of Peter Borden
thai he was still using the same
make sof car. 1t was said that he
had owned the first of that make
in ffe city, and the chances were
thada he would own one so long as
the factory continued to produce.
Bob Terry knew that it would be
a new, car. Bordon's other had been
ones year old when Bob went to
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-25
CAN YOU AFFORD NOT TO FIND OUT!
YOU Can Judge the NEW SERVEL Entirely On
Its Performance Right in YOUR OWN HOME.
THINK WHAT THIS MEANS

When you choose SERVflL, you take risk whatever
First of all know it will be installed by
skilled reliable Then have full year guaran
covering part of equipment assuring
and attention repairs (if neoded) FREE OF CHARGE.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-25
sERVEL COSTS LITTLE TO RUN

Because Of its practical design better construction and it's
smpfed mechanism employing the coolest refrgeran in
household use SEIlvEL very little operate.
ually less than the monthly ice bill.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-25

prison. That meant that it would
have been traded the next year and
that the new one would have been
driven for two years. This, then,
should be very new, according to
Bob's reckoning. And as he climbed
stiffly in and settled into the unac-
customed luxury of the upholstery,
he noted that the speedometer regis
tered less than a thousand miles.
Damn the man! Couldn't he change
a single habit? Must his own tide
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-25
6eOuI!E!,!R;!; GATE ~ Ss 'sSSsr
- ASSN, NC

genuine affection and undilutec
reality left in his marred and mis-
shapen scheme Of things.
The door opened and the negro
butler entered. His lips were spreac
in a friendly, uncertain grin.
"Howdye, Mistuh Bob"
Terry raised his eyes. "How are
you, Croesus?"
"Tol'able, thanlsy, sub: jes' toP-
able" The negro faced his EN-.
ployer. "Mistuh Bob's room is al.
fixed, sun
There was an awkward silence.
1t was Bob Terry who spoke.
what does he mean, Mr.. Bor-
DEM"
"SimpIy that your room is ready"
Borden cleared his throat and look
ed away in embarrassment. 1T is
my hope that you will consent to
remain with permanently"
Alone in his room, Bob Terry
seated himself on the edge of the
bed and tried to think. In one day
he had been swept from bondage
to freedom and thence to luxury.
The room in which he found him.
self-a huge corner of the house
with four windows looking out on
the big garden and the Soft breath
of early summer playing across the
heavy rugs-was simply and hand
somely furnished: black walnut
bed and chffforobe and table. There
were two small chairs and a huge
overstuffed lounging chair, behind
which stood a reading lamp. At tho
head of the bed, too, a reading
light had been attached, and
through an open door Bob glimpsed
the marble bathroom with it's gleam-
ing mirrors, the deep, inviting tub
and the separate shower compart-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-25
2E4n. THLS EIRST:

REA d THIS FIRST:
Zoo Terry is released from pfis-
on after Serpilg three gears for q
prison tciH CHASTITY Impressions
a'ag fierce bitterness IN his heart.
JTsoal. his release he is giUen let
tepSfYom Peter Borden, his former
employer, lCH0 has aided in Sendiny
T'frrB to prison because he thought
1T tods his duty" Terry deter
mines to make Borden suffer as he
has suffered during the three gears
mi prison. B0b'e prison pal is Toad
;SHpnaoii, loho urges him to call on
his niece, Kathleen Shannon, WheR
Bob returns to his home toCn.
ToHd tells Bob he might also look
ap John CdTmody. q criminal lac
yes aRd. political boss IN the state,
as .CGrmody may haze employment
for RIM.
Boz says goodbye to his prison
pal Todd shannon, and accepts q
present OF little earring of Jcp-
aaesc lDdgodd Todd has CARED ont
IN prison, uSing an old safety razor
blade.
Bob is at last free to return to
his home to1en. He takes the train
home, and on the 1Gay Tdtlroad de-
tecfipe hecbleS him, causing lot
OF R9tfdgorabIe attention from oeeH-
pasts OF the car. L
Boo opens the enueloDe the a0af-
de1t has gi9en him on has release.
Peter Border, the man he mates
and determines TO get eUen qcith,
haS giuen him d hundred dollars
and also says nc qCilI meet Bob on
has drriUdl at the station. Bob
meets Borden at the gate in The sta
fion.
(N0W GO ON WITH THE STORY)