davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-29
REDWOOD DASHES
SUBDUES SLEEPY EYE

Continued From Page u
reference and outran the secondary
defense for 80 yards to cross the goal
for this score.
Baikie intercepted a pass and ran
70 yards for the third touchdown of
the game in the second period. They
missed the extra goal point.
Thursday afternoon the Cardinals
will clash with the strong Montevideo
aggregation at the local field at the
fair grounds. The game will be call
ed at 1:3O p. m. Montevideo handed
the formidable Alexandria team a de-
feat last Saturday.
Though Redwood has not won from
Montevideo in the last IL years,
sentiment seems to favor them, as
the Cardinals will be out on the field
tomorrow with the strongest and
scrappiest fighting eleven so far this
year. Every man is available. The
talk indicates that Monte may go
home defeated as they were some IL
years ago when they were swamped
~ to 0.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-29
CANDIDATES MAKE y
LAST MINUTE BIDS
AS VOTING NEARS
CONTINUED From Page u

Continued From Page u
fourth district, which includes the
city of Redwood Falls only w. T. Will
cox and E. A. Pease are up for cleo
ton. The first district fight is be-
tween George Schmeising and Phillip
Raveling while in the second district
John Arends, veteran commissioners
is opposed by Anton Johanneck.
Three constitutional amendments
will be voted on by the people of Min
nesota this year. Each must have the
majority of all votes cast to become
a law. Each is worthy of YES"
on the ballot of every voter. The
amendments are: Number L: Liabili-
ty of stockholders in corporations.
Number 2, Fixing number of supreme
court justices. Number ), Exchange
of state and federal lands.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-29
T. BALKO AWARDED
CORN DERBY TITLE

Continued from Page One)
of LIST. There was 365 pounds diff
terence in weight between the first
place winner and the tenth and last
nan.
The field was white dent variety
which yielded an average of 45 bush
Is to the acre.
Business men of Clements and
.pectators made donations in the
orm of silver and other articles.
irst prize, $500; second, $500; third
and fourth, carving sets, fifth, a bev-
erage set, and the sixth prize win
ner was presented with a free dance
ticket
Following are contestants in their
respective winning order: Theodore
Balko, Redwood Falls; Van Hecke,
Walnut Grove; R. A. Croft, Clements;
Lee Warner, Redwood Falls; Chris
Larson, Clements; Wilbur Warner
Herman Balko, Albert Kechler, Wal
ter Warner, all of Redwood Falls; F.
w. Lidenberg, Walnut Grove; and w.
A. Tetrick, Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-29
Boys and Girls Essay
Contest Closes Nov. 5
Only One Week Left in Which
to Enter and Compete for
Prizes

The essay contest for boys and
girls conducted by the Independent
merchants of this city, of which full
page advertisements have been car
ried in this paper for the past ten
weeks, will come to a close Wednes-
day, November 9Th.
The subject of this essay contest is
"Why the Independently Owned Bust
ness Serves the Community Best"
Thirty-seven worthwhile prizes in
cash and merchandise are being offer
ed for the best essays received. The
boys and girls are divided into three
groups each. Those between 16 and
10 years of age in one group; those
between 13 and Is years of age in
another; and those IL years of age
and under in another. There are six
prizes to be awarded for each group
of boys and girls. For the best essay
received the writer will receive the
grand prize of $500 Bulova wrist
watch.
A number of the best essays will be
published in the local paper.
Much interest has been displayed
in this contest and the essays are be-
ing received daily from anxious part
icipants. The time is limited and
this notice is published in order to
give every boy and girl an opportuni-
ty to enter their essay before the
closing hour and have a chance to
r 10
You can get booklet free at any
of the independently owned stores
that will give you material for your
essay-it will make tt easy for you.
Get your booklet today. Write your
essay-it will make it easy for you.
more than 600 words, then mail it to
Chairman Contest Committee, Box
No. 264, Redwood Falls, Mimi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-29
FACULTY MEMBERS TO
ATTEND Nj. e. A. CONVENTION

Superintendent of Redwood Falls
Puolic Schools. j. ii. Wichman, and
the thirty members of the faculty
will attend the state meeting of Min
nesota Education Association which
will be held in the new auditorium in
Minneapolis Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
Many Of the instructors are leav-
ing by bus Wednesday evening while
others will journey by car the fol-
lowing day,
Membership in the NJ. f. A. num-
bers about 1880 for the graded and
elementary school teachers, and $500
rural and semi-graded teachers. This
convention is usually well attended,
in both the general and the sectional
divisions sessions.
IS. ". Limburg, supervisor of in
strumental music. will also attend the
State Bandmasters Convention.
VOTE TuECnAN NnNEMRER tQ20
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-29
LIBRARY RECEIVES
FL POPULAR BOOKS
Continued From Page u

\OSAsAANSA = ANiA o6S -
simple beauty of Old Testament pa
geantry and give you sort of laugh
ter you have never had before. Simp-
ly and briefly it is one of the finest
things that the theatre of our gen.
Grafton has SEEM"
Fitzhugh Green has written an ap-
pealing book on the adventures of
Dick Byrd, air explorer, for the
juvenile reader.
Hugh Walpole has refreshing
novel in "Rogue Herries."
Other adult books are Laughing
Boy" and Fright Food" by Froude.
Juvenile books: Alcott, Little
Men" and Little Women" CAROLS
"Alice's Adventures in Wonderland"
Green, "Dick Byrd, air explorer"
Morrison, "The Blue Bandits" Kaler,
"Toby Tyler" and "Mr. Stubb's Broth
err" The Patri series of "Pinocchio."
Grishina, "Grescha, and His Clay
Pig" Field, Kitty" Whitney, "Tim-
othy and the Blue Cart"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-29
ODD FELLOWS HOLD
INSPECTION BEFORE OFFICIALS

sSix candidates were mustered in as
Patriarch Militants in Canton No. Is
Redwood Falls last Friday evening at
the regular meeting of the Odd Fell
lows following an inspection of the
local Canton! Six out of town lodge
officials. We're in attendance as fol-
lows:
Brigadier General A. E. Dahlgren,
Department commander Canton No.
l.. Assistant Inspection General Chas.
T. Kenfeld; Colonel Sam Weeks,
Captain L. a. .Runnels, Captain VIM.
Phtzrag, all from Minneapolis Can
ton No. l and Captain Chas. Kortz
from Pioneer Canton No. 4, Durnand,
Wisconsin.
Jan oyster supper was served at
the close of the meeting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-29
REDWOOD FALLS
RECEIVES $3,484
STATE SCHOOL AID
Local School Ranks First in
County in Point of AppOr-
tiOnment
INCREASE OVER 1929
S22,373.46 Apportioned to 1852
County Students at Basis
of $4.76 Per

The October apportionment of
school state aid received by County
Auditor Larson last week was $22,-
373.46 which was allotted to the Red
wood County schools at the rate of
$4.76 pupil.
This sum exceeds the October APP
portionment for last year by $2,O4S.-
O6, there being 4,728 pupils, appor-
tionment made on the basis of $3.50
a pupil.
Total number of pupils this year
number 1852 with 2,403 in high and
graded schools, and 2,289 in the semi
graded and rural schools.
There are Is schools with more
than SO pupils, nine of these having
greater than 100 pupils. There are
SO schools below SO pupils, which
averages about 20 pupils per class.
There are SO schools with 20 pupils or
less and the average enrolment is
14.4. The 46 schools with an enroll
ment greater than 20 and less than
SO pupils average 27 per class.
Redwood Falls public schools lead
the lists with $3,484.32 for 1872 pupils.
Lamberton schools received $2,194.36
for 461 pupils. With 224 pupils Wal
nut Grove school received $1,O66.24.
Other districts receiving more than
5000 are Districts IS with POI pupils,
$985.32; No. 80 with 149 pupils, $7O9.-
"a; No. II with lat pupils, $699.72;
No. Sc with LAG pupils, $694.96, and
No. "a with 140 pupils, $666.4O.
d. NJ D,..;l. Ami
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-29
VOTE TUESDAY,, NOVEMBER 4, 1880
CANINE DETECTIVES LOCATE
MISSING WOMAN SATURDAY

Responding to call to locate an
elderly woman missing Saturday
night, Officer Whiting and Deputy
Beatty put the Kise bloodhounds on
her trail and discovered her some
three miles northeast of the city. She
had become lost in corn field and
had wandered for quite distance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-29

Edward Roulofe of the Sioux Gen.
ter News, Sioux Center, Iowa, called
at the Gazette office, Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-29
FOR SALE

2 Young Shorthorn bulls. Papers
furnished).
Several head of Shorthorn cows
and heifers.
Pure bred Brown Swiss year
ling heifers.
40 Breeding ewes.
Pure bred Holstein bull, 21a yrs.
old, $4,000.
l Guernsey cow, yrs. old, $500.
l Guernsey COW, 6 yrs. old, just
fresh, $4,000.
Several head of pure bred and
grade Holstein heifers.
Grade Shorthorn bulls, year old,
$4,000. = yrs. old, $500.
so Feeding pigs, double treated.
Hampshire, Duroc, Chester white
boars.
Pure bred Duroc sows, $500
piece.
Steers, about 500 pounds.
, High grade Guernsey heifers,
$1,000 for the two.
Pure bred Hereford bull, 10 months
old, $4,000.
= lure bred Polled Angus bulls,
$4,000 and S165.00.
? Guernsey bulls, and 10 months
old, $4,000 and $500.
l Team of good work horses and
harness at $4,000.
l Corn swapping machine. Wide
tired wagon.
WANTED TO BUY
20 Duroc gifts, pure bred or high
grades.
Is Spotted Poland China gifts or
tried sows
10 Poland China gifts or sows.
800 Feeding pigs.
10 Fall pigs.
Yearling Duroc boar.
80 Feeding steers, 600 lbs.).
Holstein cows.
Shorthorn, Polled Angus and Here
ford bulls.
Several head of Shorthorn cows
and heifers.
Holstein heifers.
Good work horses, not over yrs.
old, (1,450 lbs.).
BUYERS & SELLERS
| EXCHANGE
]. Nj. STEWART
REDWOOD FALLS, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-29

Won Luscher accompanied by How
ard Cleft and Raymond Slingerman
of Minneapolis spent the weekend at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Luscher.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-29

FOR RENT-Two desirable sleeping
rooms, close. in. Inquire at Gazette
office. lift.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-29
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Modern House, ready
for occupancy November LIST. Newly
remodeled and redecorated. Phone
2343. Tilt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-29

FOR SALE-Copper Clad paflorrfur-
mace. One year old. Richard Fred
erickson, North Redwood. 17-2ts.pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-29

1896
104.72
90.44
1850
1O9.48
104.72
1852
TAO
1884
104.72
1900
1890
71.40
38.08
1896
$3.50
61.88
52.36
90.44
694.96
1928
114.24
1922
38.0S
1892
114.24
1858
SO.92
1928
SIP
1876
76.16
1892
109.4S
1O4.72
1896
1884
614.04
TAO
1864
1915
1876
1884
157.O8
90.44
9O.44
1888
666.40
SIP
1854
114.24
1924
TAO
1858
1922
9S5.32
52.36
1896
=, 1880
oz'5o
11.4O
$500
ooI.A4
1910
1H411
Io.do
QQ QG
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-29
FEMALE HELP WANTED

WANTED-A housekeeper by single
man on farm: German preferred.
II. Bersie, 81 Iglehart Ave., st.
Paul. Minnesota. 16-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-29

Apportionment $22,333.92
Over plus 1894
Total $22,373.46
VOTE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1890
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-29

FOR SALE-Poiand China Bears,
Cholera immune. Cobleigh and Do
Die, Redwood Falls. 17-6ts.pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-29
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Hard Coal Heater,
cheap. Inquire at Gazette Office,
17s2ts.pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-29

VOTE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1880
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-29

VOTE TUESDAY,. NOVEMBER 4. 1880
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-29

FOR SALE-Piano. Inquire Phone
379. 16-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-10-29

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
Heart q Hungry
~ 4 aASSA d S2d eRR R6tE 1850 by EA 5E nc
9 1850 by NEA SERVICE An

What was said about your
mother?" he asked steadily.
Celia was talking excitedly now.
She had to make this clear before
she went away.
I'VE we're at CharIottes, she
explained. Grandmother was hav-
ing her tea gown fitted, and the
filter dropped a ball of pins. I
said let me get it, and handed it
back.
After we got into the car to
come home grandmother said I was
never to speak to working people
Or treat them as equals. She said
they were common! That was when
I couldn't stand it any longer.
"Why-mother's a filter! 1t just
seemed as though grandmother was
talking about her. II told her she
didn't have any right to say such
things-Then I said working people
were as good as she was. Or bet
ter"
The girl looked up. flushed and
defiant. She had told the whole
story. Now she was ready to go.
Mitchell gazed at the floor.
"Is that-all?" he asked.
Eyes. After that grandmother
didn't speak to me. She went to
her room and then I heard Martha
telephone for the doctor. I'm
sorry she's sick
THE man STUDIED. It was several
\ seconds before he spoke.
you see, Celia" he said slowly,
my mother has some ideas that are
rather old-fashioned. She was
trained to believe they were right.
She doesn't realize times are diff
ferent now. I'm sorry for what has
happened. It's very hard for an
old person to understand"
The girl was amazed. Could it
be possible that he was taking her
side?
II was willing to say I was
sorry Celia mumbled. Martha
wouldn't let me-"
iThat was right" Mitchell agreed.
'You couldn't mend matters. But,
Celia, I know your grandmother
didn't honestly mean to say any,
thing to reflect on your mother. She
didn't realize how it would sound
to you"
His arm moved around the girl.
In an instant Celia hid her face
against her fathers shoulder. Hot,
quick tears came.
They sat there until shadows
began to darken the room. At last
Mitchell said, Put away these
things now. Celia, and dress for
dinner. Well talk later"
The two dined at 7 o'clock.
Later Mitchell went to his moth
er's room. He returned to inform
Celia that the nervous attack
was not serious. Mrs. Mitchell was
subject to such illnesses. He be-
lieved in few days everything
would be all right.
The household storm was not
Gained so easily. After two days
it was decided. on DR.. Griswold's
advice, that Mrs. Mitchell should
go to her country home in Connec-
ticut. Celia would stay with Eve
lyn Parsons.
1t was the Widows suggestion and
solved a problem for Mitchell. The
girl herself was pleased.
Ito Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
W LAURA LOU BROOKMAN
BEGIN HERE TODAY
~ AUTHOP OF "RASA ROMANCE

BEGIN HERE TODAY
Adventure enters the life Of CELIA
MITCHELL. II. when shea learns the
father she has supposed dead is alive
and wealthy. She leaves her unpre-
tentious home in New York with her
father JOHN MITCHELL, and her aris-
tocrstic grandmother.
MARGARET ROGERS. her mother
divorced Mitchell and remarked and is
now a widow. BARNEY SHIELDS. young
newspaper photographer. is in love with
the girl and before leaving Baltimore Ce-
LA promised to be loyal to his love. She
is lonely in her new home.
Mitchell asks EVELYN PARSONS
beautiful widow. to introduce the girl
to Young people. Mrs Parsons considers
Celia a means to win Mitchells affections
and agrees. She invites the girl to her
there Celia meets TOD JORDAN. fas-
cinating but of dubious character. Mrs.
Parsons encourages the match. Celia
treats Jordan coolly at first but IS won
BY his romantic love making after re
has rescued her from drowning.
LISI DUNCAN. socially prominent,
becomes Celia's laval friend. With Mrs.
Parsons assistance Mitchell arranges an
elaborate party in honor OF his oaugh-
ter's 18th birthday. The party IS a din
ner dance Jordan persuades Celia TO
leave early and when she. arrives nome
al m. her father is furious.
Two DAYS later she goes shopping " TN
her grandmother and is scolded for tax
ing to a shop employee. Celia declares
dedantlv that her own mother WorKS
and working is no DISGRACE.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
CHAPTER TWENTY NINE
ID 7WOrklDR IS no uIoEI ,,--
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

That's enough" snapped Mrs.
Mitchell. "You are not to be ia
miliar with common working peo-
plel"
The girls eyes blazed. Don't you
say that!" she cried My mother
works, and she's not commonl"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15

She saw a tall. broad-shouldered man riding
in from distant fields, she saw herself waiting
to greet him with an armful of fresh-cut roses
from the bushes that hanked the little rustic
gate before her. All this she knew was gone,
wiped out by the torches and bullets and hatred
Of these hideous and degenerate men. With
stlfled sob she turned back into the tent and,
throwing herself upon her cot, sobbed forth her
misery until kindly sleep brought her relief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
Ito Be Continued)

Il, Mohammed Boyd. your only hope"
And with this assertion to provide the captive
with food for thought, the Arab spurred forward
toward the head of the column. Jane Clayton
could not know how much Of the fellows words
we're true; but it had the effect of dampening
her hopes. It caused her to review with suS-
picon every past act of the man upon whom she
had been looking as her sole protector in the
midst Of world Of enemies and dangers
At night her separate tent was pitched between
those Of Mokammed Boyd and Werner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15

Two sentries guarded her tent and thus it had
not been deemed necessary TO conf1ne her in
bonds. Tonight she sat quietly before it watch
ing the rough activities Of the camp. She had
eaten the nondescript meal a slave had brought
The girls gaze wandered across the trampled
jungle clearing, but she no longer saw it. IN
stead, she yisioned a distant bungalow and
scenes Of happy security which brought to her
eyes tears Of mingled joy and sorrow, plotting
out the quarreling, uncouth men and the squalid
surroundings about her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15

That's enough" snapped Mrs.
Mitchell. You are not to be ia
miliar with common working peo-
plel"
The girls eyes blazed. Don't you
say thatl" she cried. My mother
works, and she's not common!"
NMRS. THOMAS WORTHING-
IVA TON MITCHELL froze into
dignity. If icy stares could have
killed the girl beside her would have
been a Ifeless victim.
Hold your tongue!" Mrss Mitch
ell shouted
Celia was angry. There were
bright red circles in each of her
cheeks. Resentment that had been
slowly gathering now burst forth.
MY mother sews for a nvlng!'
she exclaimed. "She's not ashamed
of it, and neither am 1. She's the
finest person in all the world |!
You've no right to say things like
that about people who work,
They're-they're just as good as you
are-they're betterl"
she stopped. flushed. and looked
at Mrs. Mitchell. 1t had been like
touching match to the fuse of a
giant fire cracker.
Realization of>what she had done
came over the girl gradually. Her
face was white with excitement.
Celia looked out the window of the
car at the street. She could not
trust herself to speak.
She was surprised that her grand
mother did not say something.
Pride kept her from turning her
head.
They rode in silence until they
reached Grammercy park. Thomp-
son halted the car and held back
the door for them to descend. Celia
darted quick glance at Mrs.
Mitchell.
Frigid, informal, the white-haired
woman stepped to the sidewalk.
Not by the faintest sign did she
recognize the girls presence. Mrs.
Mitchell moved majestically up the
stairs and into the house.
Celia followed. She knew she had
done a terrible thing but, stubborn
". was not ashamed. Apologize?
Neverl
Her grandmother was halfway
up the staircase when the girl en-
tered the hall. A minute later Celia
heard the door of Mrs. Mitchell'S
sitting room shut loudly.
It was nearly IL o'clock. Celia
went to her own room and took of
her hat. She tried to read, gave up
the attempt, and finally went down.
stairs.
Martha was talking over the
library telephone.
rs this DR.. Griswold's Officer"
the maid asked in her low, even
tones. I'm speaking for Mrs.
Mitchell. She wants the doctor TO
come as soon as possible.
What? he can't? Oh, yes, he
must come right awayl Mrs.
Mitchell is very sick. You say half
an hour? Yes. Very WE'LL"
Celia had been listening. Solemn
eyed, she stepped forward as Martha
put down the telephone.
Is grandmother ill?" she asked.
'Why. how"
Martha nodded. THE doctor'n be
here in half an hour" she said.
Mrs Mitchells had chill. Excuse
me, must hurry back upstairs"
MARTHA disappeared on noise
1V1 less feet. Celia sank into a
chair waiting for what might hap
pen next. Throughout the rest of
the afternoon she was like pris-
oner.
Luncheon was announced and she
vent in to sit down to a dreary,
solitary meal. She could not eat the
food. After one or two half-hearted
efforts, she rose. leaving most of
the dishes untouched.
There could be only one explana-
ten Of her grandmother's illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-15
.oCT. Is. 1880
By Ahern
BY Blosser
Small
By Cowan

While she slept a figure stole from the tent that
STOOD to the right of her. 1t approached the
sentry before the doorway and whispered few
WORDS in the mans ears The latter nodded and
strobe of through the darkness. The figure
passed to the rear Of Jane Claytons tent and
spoke again to the sentry there, and this man
also left following in the trail Of the first Then
he who had sent them away stole silently to the
tent flap, united it and entered noiselessly
within
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
CONTINUED from Yesterday
CHAPTER 10

Duncan Morgan fingered the
empty Whiskey glass and looked
into the anxious faces around
him.
Go on, Morg, tell us what
you did when you woke up in
that dead busI" exclaimed One.
Eyed Pete. The others, seated
about the table on the second
floor Of the Hi-Hatters' Club,
nodded.
Well" continued Duncan
Morgan. Il was bouncing along
from side TO side in that thing
and I couldn't imagine where
I was for a moment. Then it
all came to me. I knew
wasn't in a grave from the way
the hearSe was shakin' it up,
but I didn't know just how
far was from one. So 1 begun
to unite that string on the
sack and pretty soon I had my
head out. There was par
tition between the drivers seat
and part Of the car I was ii.
And the door in the back
wasn't locked-because I guess
they didn't figure the reSurrec-
ton was comm that night.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15

again. Then we started for the
big burg and here I am. Eh,
Tom?"
Tom, the driver, grinned.
He's some driver!" exclaimed
Morgan.
Lets have another drink
good luck. Morg!
Good luck-say, get me some
clothes and a razor. And call
that lazy mouthpiece of mine,
Michael Dunn"
In the Hill a tiers Club
Morgan felt safe again among
his friends. The club was un-
der protection and ran all night.
1t was five o'clock in the morn
ing, and downstairs he could
hear the thump-thump of the
orchestra and the creaking of
the dance.floor as the guests
made merry.