davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
3O3-WBZ. Springfield-890

5:00-Final stocks 5:25-Government bulletins 5:30--Lost and found; positions wan d
 5;45-Musical intehlude 5:49-Sport digest 6:02-Agriculture market reports 6:l5-Dinner music 6:30-Arch Aiders; Will Provost and Fred Wade 7:O0-Amos n Andy 7:15-Lowes orchestra 7:30-Brevities S:O0-Roxy's Gang S:SO-Musical program - Honey; Button Up Your Overcoat; I'll Get By; If I Had You; I Wanna Be Loved by You; I Get the Blues When it Rains; Mean to Me; Wedding of the Painted Doll; Singing in the Rain; Carolina Moon; Pagan Love Song; or Man River; Why DO I Love You Make Believe I Love You; Satis- fled; Am I Blue? Tiptoe Through the Tulips: Painting the Clouds With Sunshine a:O0-Edison program a:30-"Real Folks Program-Overture to "The Merry Wives of Wind sor" 10:3O-Empire Builders 11:O3-Sport digest bulletins
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
MONDAY
Eastern Standard Time
N-TJT uartfnrI-1 nkn

2S3-WTIC, Hartford-1060 ::00-After dinner tunes, the Con- tinentals
 i:15-Medical talk, auspices Hart lord Medical society i:25-News bulletins, weather re- port
 7:SO-"The Mystery of Pleasant Valley" mystery comedy featur- ing The Professionals" Johs and Si (Ed Dunham and Bennet0 kil- S:OO-The Voice of Music; Frank lyn Bauer, tenor; Vaughn de Ieath, contralto; and orchestra directed by Hugo Mariani S:S0-Gypsies; Louise BaVe, so- Drano; string sextet and orchestra directed by Harry HorliCk 9:3O-Family Party; Aida kouznet- zoff and his Russian singers with orchestra directed by Don Noor- hees
 Anglo-Persians. or chestra directed by Louis katz- man: with the Master Weaver y0:S0-Pan-A American concert; Mar suerite d'Alvarez, contralto; Unit cd States Service band directed by Captain w. J. Stannard and Lieu tenant Charles Renter t1:O0--Time i1:01-"The Thirteen Stars,' dance orchestra directed by Norman Cloutier bulletins, weather and marine forecast JourneyS.' good night program by Cliff Strong, or ganist. assisted by studio musi- clans and entertainers
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
Heavy Snow Causes Two
 Fatal Auto Accidents

Boston. Dec. 20 (UP)-The heavy snow that pelted New England yes tcrday resulted in two deaths in Massachusetts.
 Albert J. Lucier, 35, of Worcester. was killed when his car skidded ln Southbridge on the icy WorCestel road, striking a telegraph pole. Lu- cier's wife and Mr. and Mrs. Fred oricll s. Shippee, both of Worcester, were only slightly injured in the crash.
 Laura M. RobiChaud. 21, Cf Stoughton, died 10 minutes after a taXicab driven by Eugene J. Bruce struck her. Bruce's windshield was so covered with wet snow that lie was unable to see more than a few feet, he told police.
 Boston was touched with a mix ture of rain and snow that made walking and riding hazardous. In northern New England, Maine and New Hampshire were white with a heavy fall of snow.
 Cloudy weather with rain or snow later predicted for today.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
t54-WEAT'. New Nork-66O

1o4-N EAI. Ne" l 1otk-ooo 5:SO-The Lady Next noor-chil- drens program direction Madse Tucker
 5:55-summary of NEG program s:O0-Rlack and Gold room orchcs- tra, direction Ludwig Laurier 7;oO-Melody Musketeers, string trio
 7:15-The World Today "-ntorna- tional Relations during l9g9,' James C.. Mcdonald 7:SN-Piano Twins -- Lester Place and Robert Pascocello Chick Bull lock
 7.45-Rac' of the News in Wash ington-William Hard, ncwspa- per corrospondent
 S:o0-Momory T.ane-Rallet EEyp- tienne No. GMiginD, orchestra; Relles of St. Mary's (Adams), TranllNn Bauer with orchestra: Wassail (OId English). Vaughn De Loath with orchestra: Prae- ludium (JarnefelD. orchestra; Drinking Song (Student Prince) tRomberg), Franklyn Bauer with orchestra: l May Be Wrong fAgerl, Vaughn De Leath with orchestra: Rolero (NoszkowsltD, orchestra: Ring Out the old, Ring In the New NGounod), Franklyn Rauor with orchestra; Iover Come Back To Me (Rombcrg), Vaughn Dc Leath with orchestra 5:@0-Gynsies; Louise Bave. so- prano: Browning Mummery. ten or; orchestra direction Harry Horlick
 a:3n-Musical Family Party-Adia
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
TOMORROW MORNINGS PRO-
 GRAMS
2S3-WTIC. Hartford-1060

2S3-WTIC, HartfOrd-1060 S:30-"Cheerio, morning inspira 9:01-The Early Birds, novelty or Chestra
 9:15-"Shopping with Susan" shopping hints for housewives with incidental music :30-Jo-Cur beauty aids 9:35-The Early Birds 10:0O-Clitf Strong's organ review observation-disclosures chat, Depart ment of Agriculture talk 10:45-National Home Hour, house. told talk by Betty Crocker 11:00-Les Danses Anciennes.
 dance melodies Of long ago 11:15-'Household Commodities recital, Laura C. Gau-
 dot, staff pianist Flashes" advice to
 agriculturists 12:NN noon-News bulletins. weather
 report. United States Daily news
 bulletins
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
A00KYSS22AD!U iRRlYoGR4i1S GSSMzz33 es zA 3zzz@.@2

Kouznetzoff and his Russian sing CTS and instrumentalists. guest artists; orchestra direction Don Voorhees,
 lO:oo--Whittan Anglo-Persians - with the Master Wcaver;' or Chestra direction Louis katzman L0:30-Pan-American concert; Mar guerite d'AlvareZ, contralto; United States Service band diFec- ton Captain William J. Stannard and Lieutenant Charles Renter i1:00-Hotel orchestra, direction Peter Van Steeden, Jr.; Howard Phillips, baritone
 2:O0-Orchestra from Edgewater Reach hotel: Buryl Retting and Dick Platt, two piano team
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
Bristol Promoter Seeks
 Kid Kaplan for Battle
Special to the Herald)

tcpetldl lO tue IltI dluJ
 Bristol Dec. 30 "Tommy' Hinchcliffe, promoter of professional boxing bouts for the Park Athletic club of this city, stated yesterday that the club has been negotiating for the servlCes of Louis Kid" Rap Ian of Mcriden for a bout to be staged at the local state armory sometime next month to headline a card of four other bouts.
 Nick Christy, Bristols fistic idol and one of the leading contenders for the state featherweight title in the pro ranks, it is expected, will be on the card. Other top-notchers are being sought to complete what is expected to be the finest shows ever arranged for the Bell City.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
French Debating Society Divided On Question of Beauty Unadorned;
 Ladies Like Men In Red Flannels

In the old days when they wore Crinolines it was much better"
 Women Enter Debate
 Jeers and protests met his state ment, but the fireworks started when the women entered the debate. The chairman had his hands full as feminine speakers gave their im- pressions of masculine charm, adorn- ed and otherwise.
 "A naked man, Mon Dieu, he is terrible" exclaimed one woman. She was jeered to her seat, but another
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
393-WJI, New NOrk-1G0

5:0o-Talk, Marguerite Potter 5:15-Melody MuskcteerS 5.2O-Summary of NEG programs 5:&5-Reports: stock market clos ing prices and quotations; tinan- cial summary of the day: cotton exchange closing prices and quo- rationS: state and federal agricul- tural reports
 .50-'Short Stories on Wealth." Irving Fisher
 f,0c-Mormon Tabernacle choir and organ-choir of 300 voices di- rection Anthony C. IMnd G:&0-Whyte's orchestra, direction smith Rallcw
 7:U0-Amos n Andy 7:l5-Moment Musicale: Caroline Andrews. soprano; string cnsem- ble. direction Arcade Birkenholz, violinist
 7:&0-RoXy and his gang. featuri- ing William Robyn, Russian sing S:50-Shavers male trio; orches- tra direction sam Lanin 9:00-Edison program: orchestra direction Frank Black 9:30-Rcal FolksH sketch Of small town life: George Frame Brown. G. Underhill Macy. Virginia Farm CT. Tommy Brown. Edwin Whit ney, Elsie Mae Gordon, Phoebe Mackay; novelty band 10:O0-Musical program; Ruth Gar ner, featured soloist; Rochester Civic orchestra direction Guy Fra ser Harrison l0:20-F,mpire Builders Seattle, the City of Seven Hills" dramatic sketch with Harvey Hays as the "Old Pioncer": Bob" MacGimsey, whistler; Virginia Gardiner. act ress: musical background direc- tion Andy Sannella 1 I :00-Slumber Music string en- semble direction Ludwig Laurier
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
oman took her place.

woman took her place.
 q can't see any charm in a man without clothes on," she avowed. Il think a man is most attractive when he has on his suspenders and red flannel underwear. Then, 1 think he is quite irresistible
 The chairman adjourned the de- bate to prevent the men from d1- vesting themselves of their shirts and vests, but the debate Will con- tinue among the cognoscenu for many weeks to come.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
5OO-WCAC, StorrS-SOO

7:00-4-H club accomplishments for 1929; Elsie Trabue assistant state club leader: J. A. Simms, extension dairyman; Edward s. Walford, assistant extension poul- tryman: A. A. Brundage, state club leader
 1:30-Farm management remin- ders. A. W. Manchester. professor of farm management; Crop and Market Conditions. Dr. F. A. Per regauy. extension economist 7:45-Music
 7:30-"The 1880 Grow Healthy Chicks Program" Roy F. Jones, extension poultryman
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
42S-WIW. Cincinnati-10O

5:60-Tea time trio
 5:%0-Livestock reports
 5:40-Musicale
 G:00-Cincinnati club orchestra G:30-Henry Thies orchestra 7:00-Salon group
 7:30-Historical highlights S:00-Duro Automatics
 S:30-ShaVers
 9:0O-Henry Fillmore's band 9:30-Real Folks l0:00-Weather announcement 10: 10:00-Tailoring club 1 l0:30-Empire Builders II: 1:00-MiChael Hauer's orchestra Il 1:30-Heermann trio with Melville
 Ray 1 2:00-Hotel orchestra 1 2:30-Cino singers
 1:0O-Henry Thies orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
4o2-WOR, NeWark--1O

VI Ohh' AN' '"i |" 5:00-Musical musings (organ) 5:30-Uncle Don (children's pro- gram)
 6:00-Program resume and aVla- tion weather forecast e:10-John w. Green, pianist 6:20-Sports talk 6:30-Early Italian Airs-Lola Dimon, soprano 6:45-Schwart Brothers perfect gems (orchestra) 7:01-Rutgers university series 7:3O-Hotel concert ensemble s:00-The Empire (musiCal pro- gram)
 s:o0-The Four Dusty Travellers Colonial male quarteD e:S0-The Troupers (radio comedy with music) ] o:oO-Dorian String quartet 10:SO-kee's orchestra bulletins Hofbrau orchestra (string trio and girls vocal trio>
 348-WABC, New York-S60 5:O0-Tea dance 5:SO-Closing market prices 5.45-Browsing Among Books with Mary w. Seaman 6:O0-Ben Pollack's Silver Slipper orchestra
 6:sO-Current Events, II. Y. kal- tenborn
 -:On-J .evitow and his ensemble 7:30-"Mountainv true life sketches
 S:OO-Henry-George s.2O-Couriers popular musical
 program, featuring a specially by Henry Burbig. humorist o:o0-Magazine Hour o:3O-"An Evening in Paris In:n0-Orches estral program, Guy
 Iomhardo's orchestra 10:2n-Voicn of Columbia 11:sn-Paul SDecht's orchestra l9:Of-TncnG's orchestra lo:3O-Midnight Melodies; Ann Lear
 at the organ
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
310-WGN. SchenectadN-19l

379-WGY, Schenectady-19U 6:00-Dinner music 7:30-"Visits with Potts of Farm and Home 7:45-Musical program S:00-Noice of Music S:30-Gypsies 9:3O-Musical Family Party 1O:00-Whittall Anglo Persians 10:30-Salon Singers
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
39J-WJZ, New NOrk-100

7:30-Rise and Shine, dance or
 ChcStra
 S:00-"Mouth Health" Marley R.
 Shcrris S:15-The Headliners, dance or
 ChoStra
 S:45--Popular Bits 9.15-Parnassus String Trio 1O:0O-The Manhattan novelty or
 cheStra II. Martins Household
 period 1O:S0-The Manhattans. novelty or
 chestra B. Gibson, food
 talk school of cookery,
 Mrs. Alberta M. Goudiss 11:30-The RecitaliStS 1o:0O-The Luncheon Five, dance
 orchestra
 Classified advertising in the Her aid is becoming an institution in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
2II-WNAC, Boston-123O

-It-N NAN', bpStOH--l -Oo 5:0O-Ted and his Gang 5:45-The StamperS 6:00-NcWs flashes G:10-Good News Bearers G:25-Dinner orchestra 6:40-Finance Couriers 6:5O-PetroliZerS 7:05-Concert Gems 7;20-NeWspaper sidelights 7;30-MusiCal Sweets S:00-Henry-George program S:30-Couriers, featuring Henry
 Burbig. humorist 9:0O--Magazine hour g:30-"An Evening in Paris" 1 10:00-Country Club 1H:30-Noice of Columbia 11:30-Jacques Renard and his or
 CheStra i 12:00-NeWs flashes revcries
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
31l-WENR. Chicago-S70

5:O0-Air juniors cnildren's hour in which education is woven into music and other entertain ment
 7:i5-The farmers farmer - az ricultural market report and di gest Of the latest farm informa- tion from the live stock market service of the |. s. Dept. of Az riculture, by Farmer RuslI and Jim's Graz Bag a thumb-nail sketch of smiles and songs
 11:l0-The music parade - a Vari ety program with Frank Vest phal and 14-piece WENR orches- tra. and members of the WENR staff
 1l:30-Mike and Herman - a com cdy dialect sketch 11:5O-Studio Gossip - q comedy sketch
 1@:00--DN air vaudeville - spe- cialtY program featuring Frank Westphal and l4-piece WENR or chestra; lrma Glen, organist: Howard Neumiller. concert pian- ist; Everett Mitchell, announcer; The Jordans, harmony team; Ed ward Davies, baritone; Thora Martens, contralto; Little Joe Warner. comedy songs and sketches; Cy Reed. saXophonist, and The Wanderers, girls trio C hOurS)
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
303-WBZ, Springfeld-990

9:45-Nlusicale 10:0l-Shopping About with Dor
 othy Randall 10:11-NuSiCale le:15-Mary H. Martins household 10:30-Musical interlude l0:33-June Lee, beauty and health 10:43-Financia news l0:45-Food program 11:0O-Forecast school of cookery 1:30-Amphion trio 2:02-News bulletins 12:OS-Theater Stage show 12:3S-FmanCia news
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
261-WHAM. Rochcstcr-T0

26I-WHAN, KOChC>tCr-UU E:3O--Children' hour G:OU--Dctail reports, stock quota tons; special announcements G;&0-Frank Skultcty and Odcn- bach orchestra 7:00-Amos m Andy 7:l5-Main sos Musical program 7;30--ROxy and his gang S:30-ShaverS
 9:0O-Radio program g:30-Real Folks 10:00-program. Rochester Civic or ChcStra. conducted by Guy Fraser Harrison 10:30--Empirc Builders l1:00-R. K. c. vaudeville program
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30

Gay and festive selections from Iumbcr of recent popular light operas and musical comedies will be featured on the New Years eve program over station WOR at 9:30 D. m. tomorrow. Each selection has been chosen to entertain the merry makers gathered around the radio to welcome in the New Year. Fol lowing the selections from "Thc Fortune Teller by the Singers, as sisted by the orchestra, Ruth Lyon. lyric soprano, will sing the beauti- full melody. "Only a Rose" from The Nagabond King" This num- trio singing two selections from
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
226-WDRC, New Hayen-133O

226-WDRC, New HaNen-1330 G:30-Adaline Beebe, popular plan ist 7;00-Sy Eyer and hotel orchestra S:00-Eddie Lush, the ukulele baby S:15-Clarence Stretch, tenor: Ed gar Platt. accompanist S:30-Eugene r. Clark, book re- view S:45-JaclI Waijo. Hawaiian gui- tar 9:00-The Buggy Riders 9:30-Rainbow orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30
Through fife Static

Musical hits of the past year will comprise the program to be heard through WBZ and WIZ tonight at s o'clock as follows: Honey, Button Ip Your OverCoat, I'll Get By. If l Had You, I Wanna Be Loved by You, 1 Get the Blues When t Rains, Mean to Me, Vocal Chorls, Wedding of the Painted Doll, Sing ing in the Rain, Carolina Moon. Pa gan Love Song, Medley from show Boat" or Man River, Why Do Love You? Make Believe I Love You, Satisfied, Am l Blue? Selec- tions from Gold Diggers of Broad way" Tiptoe Through the Tulips, Painting the Clouds with Sunshine
 As q sequel to his Christmas party, Erno Rapee, director of the 55-pIece concert orchestra will conduct a New Years party on Wednesday night, at o'clock. The program will be composed entirely of request numbers with the eX- ( ption of a symphonic arrange ment of Aud Lang Sync."
 On Friday at $50 D. m., Mrs. Douglas Robinson, sister of Thco- dore Roosevelt, speaks at the muni- cipal radio station of WNYC on the subject of, "Theodore Rooseveh's s Boyhood in his Birthplace.' Mrs. Robinson is sure to give us very !. z ident, of whom native New Workers as well as all the country are so proud.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30

WGY and it's short wave station, W2NAF, will broadcast a special program of an-American music by the United States service band, Monday evening, December 30, at 10:30 o'clock. W2XAF will carry the program to the countries of South anad Central America. The bind will be made of 100 musicians selected from the |. $. army and the |. s. navy bands of Washing
 ton. D. C.. and the concert will be broadcast from the national capital.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-30

On Saturday at $50 ?. m.. WNYC has the pleasure of presenting a concert by the fire department band, George F, Briegel conducting. Band master Briegel manages to create added interest in his concerts by programming the works of compos- CTS of light as well as symphonic music.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-15
1859 COUPLES Wed
STATE LAST YEAR
AND 461 RELEASED
Department Of Commerce Gives
Out Figures on Marital I'M.
provement in N. D.
FAILURES ARE .72 TO 1000
6urIsigh County Credited With
146 Tie.ups and ~ Sew.
FRANCES in 1923

Washington, June 15.-The depart
r1ent Of commerce announces that,
according to the returns received,
there were 1859 marriages performed
in North Dakota during the year 1929,
rs compared with 1913 in 1927. repre-
senting an increase or 296 or rs per
cent. In 1916, 1896 marriages were
performed.
During the year 1923 there we're
46l divorces granted in the state, as
compared with sos in 1927. represent
Ing q decrease OF IS or 80 per cent.
In 1915, there were 478 divorces
granted. There were Z marriages
nulled in 1928, as compared with 8
In 1927.
According to the state census, the
population Of North Dakota in 1925
was 441,l92. and since this figure rep
resents q decrease, as compared with
1920. no estimate Of population has
been made. On the basis OF the 1925
census figure. the number Of mar
riages per 1000 OF the population
was 81 In 1928 as against So In 1927.
and the number Of divorces per 1000
Of the population was 0.72 in 1928 as
against O.79 in 1927.
The number Of marriages was fur
nished by the state health department
and the number Of divorces by the
clerk Of the district court of each
county. The figures for 1923 are pre-
liminary and subject to correction.
Marriages Divorces
County 1923 1927 1928 1927
Total number in
the state $3.50. 1859 1919 46l sos
Number per 1000
nf the nOO,,1a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-15

cer n | mort nsseey .aysn that t9se
iivered by oiof Felthsim snd ISatins
nrs ~. ~: ~ "a Go,o; GO
ton. mortEaEees Datsd RacercSsr ~
1921. and fiie6 Tor r"cc1S Sm9S. nrss
flee OF the Rsrister IA nead. AZ and
for Burleieh County. North Dakota.
ana Nu,v racsr1 GpnuIsy, oseIl
MortEaess on Dc sos. md i thero.
after assirned ~ SnnH r.. ~. n.ii:r "a
Company, by Instrument jn writing.
Trust Company Of Tronnort. nm. and
filed for record ia M offica ~ aid
ReSisfer 81 Dad. on NV s0th .
and recorded in Book i7I Of Records
sale q the premises 4i in such Mort 40
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-15
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

The romance Of the old West pro-
vides a colorful and interesting back
ground for THE Lariat Kid" Hoot
Gibson's newest Universal thriller.
which is scheduled to make its first
appearance at the Capitol Theatre to-
night.
The picture is an adaptation of
Bucklcigh +. Oxford's we'll known
novel Of the same name. The full
measure Of romance. beauty, and
action that so charmed and thrilled
the readers Of the story is trans
ferred to and intensified in the
screen version. For location, the
company journeyed to a section of
the West where the remaining land
marks r rich with legends and
offer numerous scars as mute testi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-15
SMOKE BEFORE THE DINNER.
HORR0RSs

Milwaukee.-The art Of eating has
suffered through the practice Of
smoking before each course, in the
opinion OF 1sadore Kraus. chef at the
Schroeder hotel.
Kraus. whose passion Is the prep
aration OF succulent dishes, wrinGs his
hands as he recites the evils Of smok-
ing before dinner.
1T does not suit me-" he says de-
jectedlys when I prepare q fine din
ner. a lovely dinner-composed like q
poem-and then before each course
people must puff at q cigaret and ruin
the taste Of 1t. It spoils the appetite
completely.
He who has a fine taste will not
smoke before eating. After dinner,
yes, a cigaret or a good cigar-but
before, no. It Used to smoke only the
gentlemen, but now 1t smokes the
ladies, too"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-15
CHAPTER q
H DESERT A

It vas morning when I came to. A
finger Of sunlight slanted across my
face. intensifying an ache at the back
OF my cyeballs. Still in a dazed con.
dition, I lay quiet and waited fol
memory to refresh itself Of tho events
OF the night.
First, there had been the wind
storm, turning calm day into furious
night and spinning me into the re.
sort; discovery Of Dillon in the hall
my ascent of the staircase. and Dill
lon stalking me in the gallery. The
crack OF his pistol. the bite of bullet
on woodwork. They were rs vivid to
me as fire. A door had opened,
then
Here I paused. The sandstone. my
experience with Dillon, my painful
entrance into the room beyond, had
been real. But the rest Of It? The
two men playing poker In the dark.
Their cold, waxcd faces-1 shuddered,
Nightmare or delirium: nothing more.
Yes, I saw exactly where reality ended
and illusion began.
I was lying on the floor in one Of
the rooms off the balcony, q pillow
under my head. A bed, a bureau, and
q chair were In the room. The door
had been smashed in. Sitting on an
empty case. a rifle between his knees,
was the oldest looking creature I had
cver seen.
He was q little wizened-up crab
apple Of q man. 6~now-white hair
matched his skull and ears and neck,
and his face was furrowed like a
fresh-plowed field. His arms were
long like an apes and enormously
strong, I thought. and they term
mated In a pair Of sineWy hands. He
was lingering a lump Of quartz, at
! which he pccred through q lens stuck
in his eye.
Good morning, Furie," I said at
length.
His ancient head flashed up and !
put his age at eighty. The small, red
trimmed eyes, China blue in color,
were set in a dirty wedge Of q face.
The glass In his eye. held monocle
fashion, was eight sided.
HE he -he!" the old m a n
cackled. 80 ye amt cold hawg yet,
! huh?"
II don't know that 1t isn't your fault
Tn not" I observed.
HUH" he shrilled. shaking his
| shaggy head ct me. "Hain't I bust
In the door an put yer head OF q pill
Ter an gived ye a guzzle o. water?"
VERY kind Of you." I admitted. but
I was thinking you tried your hardest
to put a bullet an inch from my head
up at the Two Brothers."
There's too many comes a-noSin'
round these parts now'days!" he
screamed. THAT thar mine amt
none O. yer business, nor nob'dy
else's!"
managed to get to my knees and,
by degrees. to my feet. Dropping onto
the bed. I fixed . stern eye on the
crafty face In front Of me.
See here, Furie, you called on
Nathan Hyde Friday morning. Where
did you find that pistol you sold
him."
He began to interlace his bony fin
gers. "Hain't ! said I amt tellin'
nothin'?"
leaned nearer. pointing my finger
at him. You also called on Andrew
Ogden. You took him a specimen Of
gold quartz. Where did you get it,"
II amt tellin'!" he yelped.
well. 1t doesn't matter" said
softly. You got 1t from q new vein
In the Two Brothers."
He leaped to his feet. speeches.
and foaming. his walnut shell of q
face as yellow AS saffron. Quivering,
he shook his bony fists in my face,
his eyes bloodslaot.
IT'S my gold. this!" he screamed,