davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
HAS GAINED PLENTY

,-- PEARS is the ideal triple
&c threat man. He is without
IN a superior in the South as a
passer, has developed into one of
the most feared runners and can
more than hold his own in the kick
ing game.
AS concrete proof of the above
statement, I soffer these statistics.
In the first six games of the season
he gained trif1e better than 600
yards from scrimmage. This figure
does not include the several hun
dred additional yards he gained in
running back punts and from kick
offs. In only one game did he play
the full sixty minutes.
A 90-yard return of kickoff, an
S0-yard run after intercepting a
pass and a 77-yard run through a
broken field, are Spears three
best performances this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
N. Y. U. WORKS HARD

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Chick
Meehan's New York University
team is seeing some real workouts
in preparation for it's meeting with
Penn state. The team is scheduled
to leave today with a handful OF
rooterS for State College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10

order t h a t n e
might a t t e n d
Vanderbilt.
w h lie B i l l
Spears is fairly
we'll known ma
tionally in foot
ball circles, had
he decided to be-
come an admiral
he would h a v e
been one of the
most widely adj
vertised players
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
TOLAYING
L. theFIELD
With Billy Evans.

FILL SPEARS of Vanderbilt is
III perhaps the greatest player in
L. the South. In that section
everyone is familiar with his grid
iron proves.
It seems Bill Spears turned down
an appointment to Annapolis in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
Wabash Has Won Six
Games and Lost One
This Season.
INVADE CITY SATURDAY
Vaughn's Team Expects to
Repeat Over Butler.

BIZ Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Nov.
10.-"Wabash always fights"
That was the slogan running
through this city today as Coach
Robert (Pete) Vaughan put his
Wabash College football team
through it's last hard drill in prep
aration for its annual rivalry
clash with the Butler Bulldogs at
Indianapolis Saturday.
Vaughan will place the finishing
preparatory touches to his squad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
Fights and Fighters

NEW YoRK-Corporal Izzy Schwartz
defeated Willie Davies. Charleroi, Pa IN
a fast twelve-round bout. Both are NY
weights.
PHIIADELPHIA-Rob Roberti. 1tal-
iak heavyweight, knocked out Tut jack
son, washington Courthouse. Ohio, fourtn
round. RAY Newman, Jersey City, won
judges decision over Jack Townsend. Ne
gro. Chicago Ralph Smith. Los Angeles,
won by Knockout over Pietro Corri of New
York. George Smith, New York, defeated
Joe Lii, United States Marines.
DETROIT-Tiger Flowers. Atlanta. for
mer middleweight champion. and Make
Rosenbloom, New York. fought a ten en-
bounds, defeated Joe Simontch, Butte,
Mont, ten rounds, decision.
WILMINGTON, Cal-Pedro Amador,
South America. knocked out Ritchie King.
former Navy lightweight CHAMPION nlth
round.
MARION, Ind.-Willie zap, Honolulu
Chinaman, went ten furious rounds to
draw with Kid Woods. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
USE GHOST BALL

BW TTNffed Press
NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 10.-A
Ghost ball was used by the Rutgers
team when a snowstorm threatened
to halt practice for the Lehigh game
Saturday. The offensive workout
consisted Of straight line plays and
end runs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
BESs TO BOX NAcHo
20. R." and Mexican Kid to Meet
Here Thanksgiving.

There will be a boxing show at
Tomlinson hall Thanksgiving, it
was announced today by the Great
house A. G. One Round BesS, Negro,
will battle Kid Nacho, Mexican, in
the main go of ten rounds and in
another ter-rounder Frank Clemens,
Anderson, will meet Young Jack
Blackburn of Cincinnati. Other
bouts will be added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
ON CONFERENCE GRIDS
Bv United Press

heavy scrimmages in Indiana foot
ball practices. The Indiana band
of 1O2 pieces will accompany the
team to Evanston for the Northwest
ern game Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
VICTORY BY ONE POINT
Cooler Noses Out Murphy in State
Three Cushions.

Harry Cooler nosed into a 5o-49
victory over Joe Murphy in the
State three cushion billiard tourney
at Coolers parlors on Wednesday
night. Cooler had high run of
five and ran out in the eighty-ei
inning.
Harry Rubens and Louis Spivey
play tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
UARNKART RETURNS

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Nov 10-.MinnG;;
sofa is elated over the return Of Harold
Barnhart to the blocking quarterback
position. Scrimmage against the fresh
man team. using. Drake plays, has &C
cupied much of the time this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
BADGERS IMPROVE

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 10.-A marked
improvement is evident in the Wisconsin
running attack Approximately 1000
tickets for the homecoming game with
Iowa Saturday remain unsold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10

F'rlddy anu Il1S
team will invade
the capital city all
set to hang crepe
on the Butler cry
of "Wallop Wa
BASH"
The L 1 t t | e
Giants have no in
tentions of spoil
ing an otherwise
exceptionally fine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
PRIZE PLAYER ARRESTED

CiSSeI Under Bond on Charges Filed
in Des Moines.
BU United Press
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 10.-Chalmer w.
Cissell, $4,000 shortstop acquired
by the Chicago White SoX from
Portland of the Pacific Coast League
has waived extradition to Des
Moines, where he is wanted to face
charges filed by a young woman.
Cissell was arrested here on re-
quest OF Sheriff Findley of Des
Moines. He was placed under $4,000
bond. He declined to discuss the
charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
MIN local BOWleTS
.ZU1EFTY LEE

total of 610. Hewes won high game honor
by one pin when he rolled DAT IN his final
try. Schmitt had GAG.
AT a meeting Wednesday afternoon
the Ladies' Major League was organized
to roll each Thursday afternoon at 2:15,
at Prtchetts Recreation. Mrs. Johns
was elected president and Mrs. II. Muel-
Ter ACCOMPLISHMENTS. Teams entered
are A. C. Bradley No. L., A. c. Brad
ley No. 2, Major Ladies', Silver Flash,
Mary Lou Lunch and Nancy Hart Candy.
The Marmon League was another loop
to divide their games over the two out OF
three route the Red Birds, Gus Ducos,
Casters. Giffin's Busters, Serv-U Well and
Miners. in their weekly shoot at the In
diana alleys. Karsten started with great
gao. slipped to I'll and then came back
with 222 (deuces Wild to total 633 which
was high. Atkinson reached 600 fiat on
counts Of ITO, 229 and 2ol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
BEAR YARNS?

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Nov. 10.-Three North
western regulars are definitely out OF the
game with Indiana Saturday. They are
Capt. Vic Gustafson. Walter Holmer, both
backs, and Frank Sinkler. tackle, all SUI
ferine from injuries. One ray OF hope is
offered the Purple in the announcement
that Tiny Lewis will start at full back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10

st. Philips A. c.. east side champs, will
play the l.. Strauss Co. basketball team
at the st. Philips auditorium. on Eastern
Ave, at 6:l5 p. m. Friday. The game Will
be preceded by curJaln-raiSer and fol-
lowed by a dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
THREE TEAMS ON TRIP

N. D. Takes Huge Squad East for
Army Game.
BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 10.-A
squad of three full teams of Notre
Dame football players was to leave
here today for the East, where the
team meets the Army Saturday.
The Irish still are considerably
bruised as result of last Saturdays
game with Minnesota.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
and
.HAmdteNrS@
BASKETBALL.

Fountain Squares defeated the Belmonts
Sunday at Garfield Park, to 0. Horn
ing. Carr and Goldman starred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10

Lauter Grays basketball team desire
games with teams playing In the l6-l7-
gym. For games call Belmont 1883 and
ash for Bob.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
TAKES NO CHANCES

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. To-
Taking no chances. of further in
jurieS, Coach Fat Page has foregone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10

The Elks Club was the scene of the Real
Silk League battles which resulted IN
three-time win for the Boots, Office Sales
indiana Ind ma Dept. and Main Office, while the
Hens. Heels, Office Service and Manutac-
turing Ne tick the odd game from Maths the
tenance teams: Warren led the boy boys n
all departments with games OF 232. l59
and 1879, for a total of $50.
Some real scores were turned in
at the Uptown alleys in the Uptown
League games, the THYME team
leading the field with games OF $50,
LOIS and 935, total of 1880. Bailey
was in rare form and secured a to-
tai of $3.50 on games of 208, 235 and
226. Rock had 600 and Brocher 602.
The games in this loop resulted in
a three-time win for the FIT. Pitt,
THYME and Metalcraft over the
Pittman-R Rice Coal, Kreis Transfer
and Coca Cola outfits, as the Arti-
fetal Ice Company and Uptown five
took two from the Omar Baking
Company and Fifty-Fourth st.
Merchants.
Two out of three ruled in the X. Of c.
League games at the Century alleys the
Ninas; Columbians; Santa pn;. Masas s,i and
Mike o'Grady turned in the best scores
s same sh Of s sS i T'h ana so5 '
The Beniis BAG. Marotts and Coca Cola
teams won three games from the 3-F Cot
| fee, Fall City Lager and Furnas-Schoer
in the Indianapolis League games , at tn the
two-out-of- three wins for the Silver Flash
Gas. Hotel SEVERN and Blue Point Serv-
and Robertson Coal Company. being the
victims. Marotts turned in high three;
total with IL gsgs St Six so oOi toea
Showed, the $50 Of Haislqp on games q
1911 225 and 2ls being high pTitcs set
s Bad ss &c., s%a acte so E.
stopping at SOY.
The T. P. c. Co and Beyeridge, wor
three from the Greosoting Co. and out
While Will Stone ne g. Webster took the odd game
| from the Indiana Electric Corporation
Aulbach turned in the best total IN thiS
fs97D. a Count e2t Of 557~
The Indianapolis Glove. League games
were decided over the two-out-of-three
route, the Laplanders and Kritons taking
| the Pippins and Eskimo boys. Lloyd with
a game of 200 had high score for this
| league.
The Metal Shop took three from the
| Wood Shop. while the Office was grap-
bling the odd one from the Trim Depart
ment in the Weyman League games at the
| Central alleys. Fox of the Metal ShoL
COPIED high game with 2l0 In his ma
| try.
The City Trust team took the Marion
| County bows for a three time win. while
| the Continental National. Bankers spe;
| cial and Farmers Trust COPIED the odd
| one from the Fletcher American, American
! Central and Fletcher Savings ana trust
| Company in the Bankers League. games al
| the Recreation alleys. Barrett secured
| high three-gsme count with scores OF l64
| 232 and 1877 for a total of 593. Wiese had
| high single game. 234. in his last try.
The Tails and Fezzes took three from
| The Prophets and Imps in the Grotto
League games at the Illinois alleys. Other
games resulted in a tWo-time win for the
Monarchs. Blue Devils and Hoofs over the
| Masters, Blue Devils No. and Guards
Stebing turned in the best total Of the
night with games of 1876. 1913 and 2l7, Q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10

The Elks Club was the scene of the Real
Silk League battles. which resulted IN a
and Manufacturing No. / over the. Seams.
Indiana Dept. and Main Office, while the
turing No 2 took the odd game from the
Toes, Soles Hartford Frocks and Main
tenance teams. Warren led the boy boys n
and 1879, for a total of $50.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-13

Harbor City Manor; Oct. IL.
N & F. corp. to Hugh Joyce;
lots 1 to inc, in blks. l and q;
Oct. 10
Germain-Hegeman Co. to Max
Wasserman; lots rs, rs, blk. "a,
Seaview Park; Oct. II.
Louisa G.. Sines ct vir to Caro-
line Smith; lots IL, blk. D.; Oct.
Is.
VIM. Swinton to Atlantic City
Manor Inc; S. line of Davenport,
80 it. w. of list, S. 80 it. by Z. 80
TT; Oct. 20,
James Price ct ux to Armenia
Lang: at stone in line of lands Of
late Richard Price ct al, E. chain,
25 links; Oct. II.
Herbert w. Evans to Arthur S.
J. Kavanagh; lots 21-2223-24, blk.
80; Oct. IT,
A. J. Bozarth Corp. to Eliza V.
Thomas; lot so, blk. 1924; Oct IS.
White Way Land Co. to Hugh S.
Anderson; lots l to IL, inc, blk.
1862; Oct. IS.
A. ]. Bozearth corp. to John F.
Carpenter, Memphis, Tenn; lots
so, 81. 50, So, 81, blk. SO, Egg Har-
Dor City Manor; Sept. %.
James A. Blackman ct ais to
Sophia Blackman; near Tanners
brook, cor. to road to Shord's Mill
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-13
CHRISTMAS PROCLAMATION

Mayor Adams has issued the fol-
lowing Christmas proclamation:
Whereas, it has been called to
my attention that a number Of citi-
zens of Ventnor City are intending
to make this festive Christmas sea-
son a memorable one in the minds
'of visitors and citizens alike
through the use of decorated and
lighted Christmas trees, both
large and small as the case may
be, on the outside of churches,
stores and other places of business
and private residences; and
Whereas, it seems to me that
such a Christmas spirit as the
decorating would evidence is a
meritorius one;
Nov. therefore, /. Carleton E.
Adams, mayor of the city of Vent
nor, do hereby approve of it most
heartily, and urge all residents of
Ventnor City to adopt this idea
and thus do their part in making
the approaching holiday season
one ding to be remembered in
Ventnor City
Given under my hand and seal
at Ventnor City, New Jersey, this
fourth doy of December, one thous-
and, nine hundred and twenty
seven.
CARLETON E. ADAMS,
Mayor"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-13

was as light as that of the coolly
effective business costume, or the
air of education and refinement. It
seemed incongruous that this girl
could be Todd Shannon's niece.
Not that he wasn't fond of Todd
and not that she might have been
beautiful. But had he bothered to
anticipate, it would have been of a
girl coarsely pretty, decidedly bold
and more than a trife loud. Amaze
ment showed on his face and in his
words.
You are Kathleen Shannon?"
"Yes." She understood his en-
barrassment and was pleased.
wont you sit DOWN."
And she found herself strangely
attracted to this young man, in the
youthful face OF whom the lines of
tragedy had been deeply and indel-
IDLY craven. There was a hopeless
ness about his dazed attitude which
instantly aroused the maternal in
stinct of the girl. He was adrift
and rudderless; utterly bewildered
by this projection from the grisiy
rigor of prison into an outer world
which he no longer understood and
Of which he was not part.
Much of this she had learned
from Todd Shannon's letter. But
Todd had been unable to picture
for her. the appealing personality
of the lad II was only. when she
looked at the lean figure, the sunk
! len cheeks, the pallid skin and the
deep-set, dull eyes that she under
stood. And she spoke without pre-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-13

amble, with a directness which
warmed him.
you've had an awfully tough
time"
He closed his eyes for a second.
Eyes, ma'am."
''Uncle Todd has written me
about you. He thinks you'll have
trouble getting. your feet on the
ground-and he wants me to help"
I'm all right, ma'am."
Il hope SO. But he seemed afraid
i believe he is very, very fond of
you"
Bob raised his eyes. He carved
me a pagoda out of cedar. Did it
himself with a razor blade"
The girl WINGED. She caught the
nuance of earnestness in Bob's
tone; the infection OF pride and
gratitude. And so the girl sought
to direct the conversation
Have you made any plans for
yourself?"
mo, ma'am."
Have you some money!"
The prison dropped from him like
magic. His eyes blazed into I,rs
with fury which frightened. Yes,
I've got money. Peter Bordens
money. He's giving me roof and
money and clothes to make up-to
make up" The tense figure sag
ged, and he finished in a whisper
Il hate him."
She placed her hand lightly on
his arm. Il understand" She said,
and he nodded gratefully. 1t was
so much better to talk to someone
who could understand. Lois was
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-13

full figure in the commuaity-ac-
copied but not liked by the socially
best-and a friend of criminals He
had drawn vague mental picture
of Carmody's Office when he knew
through Todd Shannon that he was
to visit there: he had visioned a
shoddy, shabby place, with cheap
prints on the walls and litter of
papers on battered oak desks. In
spite of himself, he was vastly i'm
pressed. No great corporation
could have boosted more tasteful
or handsomer Offices, nor a more
businesslike atmosphere. A respect
for the great man was seeping
slowly into Bob Terry's blood: a
respect and an admiration. He
found that he was no longer adj
verse to meeting Carmody.
He scarcely noticed that the die
tation in the adjoining room had
ceased. He did not hear the door
open. But he did hear the low vi
brant tones Of a girls voice. MIR.
Terry?"
lie arose. His eyes swept the
trim, rounded figure and momen-
tary frown of bewilderment crossed
his pasty face.
This was the greatest surprise of
ALL He knew that this was kath-
leen Shannon, but she was differ
ent Not that he had drawn any
accurate mental picture OF what he
expected her to be. He had been
too decidedly disinterested But
certainly he had not expected those
flashing black eyes and the mid
night hair, nor the complexion that
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-13
People
and
Euents
FAVOR LOCAL RESIDENTS
For Positions In Municipal Employ
n1ent.


The following resolution was
unanimously adopted at meeting
of the Second Ward Taxpayers
association Tuesday night;
Resolved, Whereas in the past
years Ventnor City was compelled
to depend entirely on nonresidents
for labor, male and female, both
skilled and otherwise, to carry on
any and all municipal work, con-
ditions having changed, and where
as there are any number of resi-
dents of Ventnor City, both tax
payers and tenants, seeking en-
ployment;
Resolved further. that all persons
now holding municipal positions
and not residents be asked to re-
sign and the respective positions
filled with residents of Ventnor
City, provided same have lived
therein at least one year;
Resolved. further, that we recon-
mend bulletin board to be placed
in the corridor of the city hall, stat
ing the positions vacant and quail
fication necessary and to whom to
apply
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-13
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
somers Point

Somers Point
Louis M. DeHaven ct ux to
David H. DeHaven; S. e. side OF
9Th. 100 it S. w. of Connecticut,
S w. 40 it. by S. E. 100 it; Oct. II.
Horace w. Gardiner ct ux to
John Crossan; lot 6, sec. a; Oct. Is.
Haven Realty Co. to Mary L.
Steuber: S. w. line of Wilmont,
200 #. S. e of Shore I'd, S. E. 81
it. by S. w. 120 it.
Florence E Miller to John Cros-
san; lot Z, sec. A; Oct. IL
Francis w. Herr ct ux, Phila-, to
Mollie A. Graham, Montclair; lot
IA, blk. 2, map l, Glyn Meath; oct.
Atlantic City Realty Co. to
Island Realty Co.; 2.9O acres,
lying along N. E. line of Anna X
Somers land, Sept. IA.
Alvin P. Risley ct ux to Cora 5.
Kern, Aldan, Pa; N. E. line OF
Pierson, 200 TT. N w. of Atiantlc'
N w. As it. by N. 2. 1922 IT.
Sept. go =,
Alvin P. Risley ct ux to Mary +:
Sturgis, Aldan, Pa; N. r. line OF
Pierson, $50 #. N. w. of Atlantic
N w. As it. by N. E. 1922 IT,;
Sept. 80. n,,,u,
Howard M Fitzcharles to Eliza
beth T. Mackey; N. w. line OF ON
100 TT. N. E. of New Jersey, n f.
80 it by N. w. 140 it.; Sept. ":
Elizabeth T. Mackay to Matiiua
C. HESS; N. E. line of New YORK
rs fit. N. w. of End. N. w. 20 IT,
by N. E. 100 it.; Sept. ~. :,
Elizabeth T. Mackey to u. M
Fitch; S. w. line of Pennsylvania
SO it. S. E. of 7th. S. EE- 81 It.
by S. w 100 it.; Sept. ~.
Robert X. Bell ct ux to CITY OF
Somers Point; beg. at point Sys II,
from E. cor. of Shore I'd, N. =. oo
# by S. E. 211 it.; Oct. IA. &C.,:
Geo. S. Green ct ux to Mollie l.
Grahame; lot /, blk. Q; Oct. IL.
Alvin P. Risley ct ux to Dorothy
T. Dickinson; N. E. side of Pierson,
N. w. SO TT. by N. E. s1.4 it,;
Oct Is.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-13
CHAPTER x.

Bob followed docilely, thump-
humping evenly across the polish
ed floor of the waiting room. The
grizzled client with whom he had
conversed stared enviously. Bob
was undoubtedly criminal of con-
siderable Importance, else Whisper
ing Willie Weaver would not have
exhibited such marked cordially.
Weaver was a known and feared
person in the underworld The af-
Fiction of his speech, which made
it impossible for him to talk above
croak, enhanced his picturesque
effectiveness.
They passed through Weaver's
office. an austere accounting room,
where the firms books of record
were kept, and thence into small,
plainly furnished little room adjoin-
ing another office. From beyond
the door Bob heard the even drone
of mans voice, the words render
ed unintelligible by the mahogany
partition.
This is Miss Shannon's private
Office" whispered Weaver. She'll
be here in few minutes"
He grinned cheerily and was
gone. Terry, alone, inspected the
room closely. 1t was in perfect
tune with the balance of the suite
none of it at all as he had ex-
pected.
In the old days he had heard of
Carmody as the average citizen of
the average city hears of the may
or or the police commissioner or
some other local dignitary. He
couldn't remember distinctly what
it was he had heard, except that
Carmody was a dreaded and power
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-13
beOuI!E!!;!R?, q. GATE SfT eS''s~
READ THIS FIRST:

READ This FIRST:
Bob Terry is released from pris-
on after three gears for crime he
did not commit. Peter Borden, his
employer, thinking Bob aods guilty,
thought it his "duty" to send Bob
to prison. Bob is released aoith
hatred IN his heart for Borden, and
determines to make him suffer as
he has suffered. Borden, sorry for
his mistake, takes Bob into his
home and offers to share his for
tune aoith the man he sent to DriS-
on. Bob stays at the home of Bor-
den and plots to get" him. Bob
meets Lois Borden, the beautiful
daughter of Peter Borden. In the
old days Bob has qUorShipped Lois
from dfar. Todd Shannon, Bob's
pal, tells Bob to see John Cdrntody,
the states leading criminal ldaUyer
and political boss.
John Carmedy is in loue Nth
kathleen Shannon, his pirate sec
rotary, but she is not daoare Of it.
He rings for Kathleen and tells her
nc aOdnts to talk aoith her.
Carnody tells Kathleen he 1Uould
Tile to meet Bob Terry. Peter Bor-
den has left a letter for Bob Terry.
Peter Borden Urifes Bob that he
has opened uD q bank account for
him. Bob srishes Lois Borden a0ould
stop being SORRY for him. Bob de-
cideS to see Kathleen Shannon,
niece Of Bob's prison pal. Kdth-
lee1 takes Bob to John Cdrnody,
i0ho offers him a position.
(NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-12-13
DELTA BETA PHI, SORORITY

Members of the Delta Beta Phi
sorority met at the home of Ger
trude Ordenman, Chelsea Heights,
at which time plans were made for
a Christmas party to be given in
the near future. The guest of the
evening was Miss Dorothy Kroken-
berger, of Philadelphia, Pa. Among
those present were: Betty Wrist
bridge, Helen Van Stone, Estelle
Quinn, Ann Grace, Peggy Toland,
Betty Luss, Marie Riegel, Gertrude
Ordeman, Mary Glenn. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Kay limerick. 2727 Arctic ave-
nue., first floor.