davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
Fans Hiss, Then
Cheer RiskO Victory

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 2.
Twenty thousand disgruntled Gus
toners saw the referee raise
Johnny Risko's hand at the end
of the 12-round hostilities with
King Levinsky. At first they
jeered, then they cheered. They
liked Levinsky's willingness, it
seemed, but they did not like the
fight. It was dull engagement
and not one damaging blow was
landed.
Levinsky, by reason of his dam
aging infighting tactics, held his
own pretty well in the first six
rounds, but after that Risko out
maneuvered him. At that, the
referees vote went to the Chi
cagoan, the rubber man" being
favored by the two judges.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
ChisOr to Acquire
Much Needed Talent

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-The Chi
cago White Sox are negotiating
for the acquisition next season
of a number of players in the
American League, as well as
some promising talent in the
high minors, it was revealed to-
day by Vice President Harry
Grabiner. Three of the minor
leaguers sought as recruits, Grabi-
ner said, are Ed Walsh, pitcher,
and Gregory Mulleavy, Shortstop,
of the Pacific coast circuit, and
Jack Rothrock, Toronto third
haSeman.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
Booze Found
In Private GdrGqe

Third precinct police last night
seized 10 five-gallon cans and 10
half-gallon jars of whisky in a
private garage in the rear of a
house in the 1900 block of Bel
mont Rd. N. w.
The raid was led by Patrolmen
j. F. Phelps and r. E. Talbot.
No arrests were made.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
BISONS FIRST GAME

Bucknell played it's first foot
ball game in 1888 against Lafay-
cite College. The game was
played in LewiSburg, Pa. Lafay-
cite, an experienced team, won
SO to 0. Bucknell and Lafayette
last met in 1929, whe-2 Bucknell
triumphed 6 to 3. The teams
meet again this year, October %,
in the homecoming game for
RlIcknnl1
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
BROWNS
(|iG1iG
to hiring and
) the main oper-
aRs

,,Wns' front office.
Aag the word went
r; country that Rogers
was going to manage the
as Bill Killefer's contract
ID in the fall and Ball liked
driving, hard-hitting Hornsby.
iall was peppered on all sides
those who wanted to know if
were going to hire Hornsby.
Ie said that he never had given
theimatter a thought, although he
Aid not like HornSby'S playing, but
ever had thought of him as man.
Uer, but the boys thought Ball
as putting something over on
them.
Ball quietly sent for Killefer
and signed him to a three-year
contract The story was given out
"a the boss suddenly, as if to
prove thS. u had the utmost
cor iidenceN Iillefer.
d me signil Jas so quiet, unlike
Ehn seen at y other big league
ceY Yemonies OF is kind, that the
yice president OF the club, L. earle
McEvoy, did not know about it
until Ball announced that he had
signed Killefer again, although
his other contract had two months
In run.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
NURMI ON SEAS

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Paavo
Nurmi, the great Finnish runner
barred from the Los Angeles
Olympics, was on the seas today,
en- route home. He sailed quietly
yesterday with only a few friends
bidding him good-by.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
TUNE-UP FOR LEONARD

NEW YORK, Sept. a. Benny
Leonard, retired undefeated light
weight boxing champion, engages
Phil Rafferty,, New York welter-
weight, in six rounds tonight as a
tune-up for Leonard'S coming
fight against Jimmy McLarnin.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
JUDGE JAMES ALLAN

Judge James Allen, SO, the first
Union Army veteran to be elected
mayor in a State below the Ma
son-Dixon line, who died yester-
day at his home in Vienna, Va,
will be buried in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery tomorrow morn
ing. Funeral services will be held
at his home at 10 o'clock.
During the rs years residence
in Vienna, Judge Allan had been
elected mayor four times and had
held practically every town office
there. He had served a term in
the Wisconsin Legislature before
he moved to Vienna in 1907.
Judge Allan served throughout
the Civil War with the Twenty
seventh Wisconsin Volunteers.
lie and his wife, who survives,
had recently celebrated their six
ty-second wedding anniversary.
He also is survived by two daug-
ters, Mrs. Frank A. Wilcox and
Mrs. A. A. Greenwood, Of Vienna,
and a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Rob-
inson.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
IELDS EUROPE BOUND

new YORK, Sept. Jackie
Fisds, welterweight boxing cham
pjoA Of the world, was to arrive
Ia today en- route to Vienna.
ri iS$ going abroad to receive
~ tm it for an eye injury.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
WANTS GOLF
CROWN WORN
BYP|TT

y
golf championship, Maury Nee,
17-year-old Manor Club wizard,
today turned his guns on the
District amateur crown, worn by
lis buddy and clubmate, Harry
,. Pitt.
Nee, who bracketed rounds of
l59 and 3 for a 36-hole total Of
l52 tof outdistance 16 juvenile
lvals In the championship over
$eS Army and Navy Country Club
CffurSe, plans to put in many prac-
tee. sessions at Chevy Chase,
vhere the local event will be run
OF Wednesday and Thursday.
Nee Is also entered in the ma
tlpnal amateur championship
opening September IL over the
baltimore Country Clubs Five
Farms course, but will abstain
frpm practice there until the Dis
tlct's prize golf tourney is con-
clhded.
Closest of Friends
Pitt, the defending champion,
a1 Nee are the closest Of friends
ed have played innumerable
q Eaes together this season. In
dBd, Pitt has taken more than
q passing interest in his young
8 & companion and has been
q pful in more ways than one.
= thermore, Pitt, if he must sur
q der the laurelS so long denied
u probably prefers they go to
hough a roistering sun
d ned down on the II intrepid
d who teed forth yesterday
Il at Army and Navy, not
d Df the contestants failed to
d lete the SO holes. In fact,
q one failed to hand his card
g he afternoon round.
l1ly. Shannon and C. Arthur
q Ter, jr., both of Columbia,
& nted 161 apiece to deadlock
"a second place. They will op-
po in an 18-hole play-off to-
a row. Slater stumbled on the
y-sixth hole, taking z when
oozled an easy chip tc the
q and then three-putting.
mon blasted out a neat SO
81 he first nine of his after
al round but slumped to Al
q the final nine, owing to
q sy putting.
. Kills Winners Chances
chard H. Wilmer, 14-year-old
C " Chase golfer who placed
"a Ii might have gathered the
3alI er-up honorS had it not been
,fnr Ia atrocious AZ on the first
niHle Of his morning round. He
coli ed five IS, a brace of IS
an6 be 2 to mar his otherwise
thx Inc rounds.
Hy Dettweiler, 14-year-old
Sta 1z0rn Manor Club and SenSa-
tion the recent sectional anna
SStr Aalifying tests at Chevy
CHI failed to get into proper
strtd and tied with Ralph E.
Quiu Chevy Chase, for sixth
with Par for the course,
Me- d and complete sum-
G1at low:
Morning Round
Par-@ B45 4 3 4 3-36
Eeeg-@zH AS 443 4 $50
Par@ AS 5 4 3 5-36-72
Nee 6 s 8 4 3 5-40-79
fternOon Round
Out 4 6 4 2 4 4-37
a 3 s 5 4 8 4-36-73-150
ore for SO Holes
BtfI shannon (Columbia), "a, TT
Nl q Arthur Slater. tr: (Columbia).
i Ta--1e1s Richard H. Wilmer (Chevy
sc. 79-165; Harold N. Graves
Epring), 81. s6-167; Billy
sManor), "a, 86-170; Ralph
Chevy Chase), S5, SIS
~ownell (Indian Spring.,
aonard Thraser (Army
84-171
1evy Chase), 81, So
jr. Burning Tree),
Childs (Army and
Bob Brownell I'm
3-185; Jack Dett-
$500; Harrison
seq, 1O8, 96-206;
ongressionaD, 112,
,rnwell (Columbia), E,
'noon).
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
Announcements

Announcements
2 Lost and Found
CHECKS 49,, between Longfellow st. &
s. W. Market. Reward. col 67b2.
KEY RING-Cont several keys, in 100
block N. H. Ave. Reward. Pot. S92O-W.
OVERNIGHT BAG, small, black. lost bet.
Hughesvtlle and Waldorf. Md. Lib. rev.
Return to 6O2 Bass Ave-. Beaver Hgts.. Md.
SPITZ puppy. white, right ear slightly tan,
mos. old: answers to name Beauty"
Reward. col. 6374-W. 1928 Col. Rd.
Q COCKER SPANIEL DOGS. male 4 female,
~ black, long, silky ears. named Black
or information. Lady Astor Kennels. Marl-
boro Pike at District Line. Hillside 0506.
2 GREASE GUNS lost Thursday evening,
bearing word "Texaco" on handle. Re-
ward If returned to 1411 n. Capitol st.
8 Personal
ALCO RUBS, graduate nurse, 915 N NV.
ground floor apt. 10 to z.
DRIVING to Georgia Saturday evening:
can accommodate 2 colored passengers;
ref. exchanged. MET. 267l or DEC. 2430.
ALCOHOL RUBS. cooling baths. grad.
white nurse. 1917 Eye N. W.. Apt. 3;
walk up (2nd hr.l. hrs 90; open Sun.
DR.. Guilty., World War hosp. exp, nerve
and stomach specialist. MA. OSO9.
JACK AND JILL KINDERGARTEN, work
to individual differences, SIS month. 10Th
st. N. w. Phone North 1856 before 10 am.
CHILD boarded, cared for BY icen mother,
suburban home, very reas. Phi. SH. 2719.
SWEDISH massage BY graduate mas
seuse. hours Q TO 8. Shepherd 1910.
GOOD rubs for nerves. fatigue, chronic
pains reducing: white nurse Pot 472l.
SHOPPING SERVICE for business women
by competent lady. Reasonable fee.
Phone COL 6426-W bet. 8 a. m. to p. N.
Results for life or money back. Write
for booklet. DR.. Albert SommerwercL,
1855 Columbia Rd. Adams O3ss.
ELECTRIC vibratory treatments for nerves,
colored nurse. new operator. NO. $3.50.
SCIENTIFIC massage. electric treatments:
MANICURING. facial scalp treatments, By
refined colored. Potomac 1872.
MASsAGE-Alco rubs: excellent work:
treating: refined only. Open evenings
until 0. SUNDAYS. 3025 o st. WEst 1870.
NEW YORK NURSES (colJ give special
nenritis: refined white only. DEC. sSo4.
REFRESHING Alco Rubs: cocoa cream: re-
fined only tcolored nursel North 2768
PLAIN sewing mending. darning and enl.
broidery. 25c an hr. 713 Mass.Ave. N.E.
DETECTIVES-Prtvate CONFIDENTIAL,
Offices Sd fir Munsey BldG Dist 1904
MASsETJSE. grad. nurse. healthy col, ref.
white only, speaks Ger. FIR. Pot. $780,
WHEN DEATH strikes a family there 10
no need for them TO feel that they must
accept inferior funeral service due to in
ability to pay a high price; the Greater
W W Chambers Co offers a complete
funeral cars and all for as little as S66:
the worlds finest waterproof, alright.
guaranteed steel burial vault may be had
from Chambers for S85 Phone or write
your address. We will send you a beauti-
iul catalogue Of How We 1t. In case Of
death call the Greater W. w. Chambers Co.,
14th st. corner Chaplin st. N. W col. O432
SONG POEMS WANTED
By recognized melody writer Earl White
more District Nat. Bank Bldg MAI. 1886
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
MRS. FLORENCE BEARDsLEY

Funeral services and interment
will be conducted privately for
Mrs, Florence Beardsley, IS, OF
the Westmoreland Apartments,
who died Wednesday az Garfield
Hospital. She was the widow Of
Rear Admiral Grove S. Boards
ley, Medical Corps, U. s. N.
Mrs. Beardsley, who had made
her home in washington for the
last 40 years, had been an active
worker for the Episcopal Church
until she became too i'll. Surviv-
ing is a son, Grove Sidney
BeardSley.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
VILLAGERS SEEK

Ciro'S Villagers seek a game for
Sunday. Call Manager Burruto
at Metropolitan 1859.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 Il ST. N. W,
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily n de.
liVered oy carrier at 10 cents per week
daily Times and SUNDAY Herald Is cents
per week: daily Times and Herald daily
20 cents per week daily Times and Her.
ald daily ana Sunday. 2b cents per week
The Washington Herald daiIy and
sunday. is delivered bv carrier at is
cents per week: daily only 10 cents per
week. and Sunday only 10 cents per week
Orders can De sent BY mail or teIe.
phone Dlstrict 626O. Collection is made
weekly by carrier
RATES BIZ MAIL
fPaVabl0 in AdvaDoaN
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
BIRTHS

William P. and cathryn Thompson.
Claude D. and Marjorie Head, jr..
boy.
Mark J. and Hedwig schweizer boy.
Richard ]. and Margaret V. Tague.
Thomas N. and Harry X. snoddy.
boy.
Sylvester and Mildred Jackson. boy.
Edward f. and Sadie Davis, boy.
Jerome and Dorothy L. White. boy.
DEATHS
Nicholas B. Lewis, 30 years. Home
for Aged and Infirm.
Frank Harris 70 years. Gallinser
David Lyme. IA years. Georgetown
r,RSt.at., Robert E; g. White v wH SO years. s11+
Carrie A: Winnie. s4 years. 6O4
Nellie L. Cutler. So years. $3.50 Six
william L. Redles. So years. U. s.
Naval Hospital.
Thomas sheehan, SO years. st. Eliza
William ]. Latimer, jr- 81 years.
Homeopathic Hospital.
Douglas BrOdres, 20 years. Calvert
Lawrence G. Brenz, years. Chill
drens Hospital.
George Downs. years. Children's
lamar Poole. 50 years. 1928 st.
Maggie E. Scott 81 years. saO e
cannie Harper, So years SO2 Rhode
Clayton Ethridge. 5S years. Provi-
Lille Davis, So years Gallinger
Addie Johnson. SO years. Rear of
George e: Taylor. SO years. Gall
linger Hospital.
Cleopatra johnson, A years. Freed
Wilbur Smith, SO years. st. Eliza
beths Hospital
Beulah Proctor, ss years. 1sS R
Edgar Thomas. SO years Freed
Pearl Edmonds. 80 years. Gallinger
George Mallory, 80 years. .1421 W
Marguerite jolly 20 years. Freed
mems Hospital.
Mary c. Brown. IA years 500
Florida Ave. N w
Infant of Sylvester and Mildred
Jackson day 3l2 r St N, w
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-11
TO Be Continued
BY Williams
BY BlOSser
Crane
By Small
Martin

While Karzenof was accepting the hospital
ity of Tarzan's home another officer was issu-
ing orders, the result Of which. when seen by
Tarzan from distance, caused the ape-man
to race onTard, goaded BY a nameless fear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-11
TH!EY0TELL Ne ~ s. J
9a~~ASfFN E7f4sI7IN16HN

not in great amounts, but we find
it surprisingly easy to get the
money he declared.
The only explanation he can offer
is that the propaganda of fear of
changing administrations is causing
loosening of the purse strings.
All addresses issued by G. o. P.
state headquarters are pitched to
the tone sounded by the national
committee, in which the psychol-
ogy Of fear is utilized
Such statements will, of course,
have little effect upon the unem-
ployed and destitute, but it is ex-
pected to cause alarm among those
VINO at present are employed,
either partially or at reduced earn
ings, and scare them into believing
that things would be worse through
a change Of administration.
This thought is being harped
upon constantly and is having its
effect.
Democratic strategists must
awaken to a realization that in this
complex economic age, man, al
though not living by bread alone,
realizes the Importance of bread and
that anything threatening posses
sion of it spreads fear.
That is one reason why the Re
publican administration is in high
disfavor, yet it may be worked tc
cause defeat of the opposition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-11

could not help wondering where
Swergin had collected so many odd
characters. Carter was an oddly
and no mistake.
OF course, only such men would
stay and work under the lash Of
Swergin's tongue and fists. Three
Rivers certainly was camp Of the
old school.
GARTER smiled thin smile, but
~ did not add anything.
you knew Ball-that is, before
he started his fight against The tim
Der company" Dona was seeking
information.
Sure Knew him fer a strappin
big cowpuncher that rode a black
horse
And you saw him last night?"
Dona put the question abruptly.
Sure I saw him" Carter re-
turned Dona's smile with defarn
glance that fell as she met it. He
steps right in through the big win
dow and goes for his guns"
Carter made shift and dropped
his good hand to his side.
And what did you do?' Dona
bent forward, all interest.
L went for the gun I have in my
desk. Then he cut loose and shot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

pers. Asper was nearly his old self
again and would be well in no time.
For moment she really was
happy and a great weight lifted
from her heart.
Asper insisted on having his chair
placed so that he could watch the
slope Of the mountain and the upper
clearing.
He was eager to get the very first
news Of the capture of Ball.
They'll have him before noon,
sure as shootin'," he rumbled.
Dona smiled and seated herself
on the top step. She was eager TO
see what happened, but she was not
really anxious to have this hunt
succeed. A thought kept bobbing up
in her mind that would not be
stilled easily.
Here were dozens of men going
out to get one lone bandit. The
odds against Ball we're 100 to /. He
was a lone wolf, a killer, but that
did not lessen the odds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-11

It was evident from the way he
leaned far over the horses neck that
he was bringing news.
Run down to the corrals and see
what has happened" Asper Delo's
voice shook with excitement as he
called to Dona.
III be back in a minute she re-
Piled over her shoulders as she ran
down the steps.
The rider was pulling his mount
to a sliding halt as Dona reached
the corrals. Malloy was first TO
reach him
"News?" the tall puncher drawled.
Nothing seemed to ruffle or excite
him
Plenty" the man grunted. slid
ing from his horse. He seemed TO
enjoy holding back his information.
Have they got him. Don't burst
out.
Got him cornered and the garg
is closing in on him He was trying
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-11

my hand Carter touched the
bandage gingerly.
Donas nodded sympathetically.
Remember, I will see that father
rewards you" She gave him a smile
and walked back toward the scene
in the big yard.
Dudley was riding at gallop
looking for her. He plunged up and
pulled his horse TO a ploughing stop
in true grandstand style. Where
have you been hiding?' he de-
manded.
4 was poking about" Dona
smiled, as she noted the flush Of ex-
element on Dudley's face.
The boys have all gone. I'll be
back after a while" He bent and
kissed her hand lightly then GAL
loped off in great cloud Of dust
Dona waved to him until he had
vanished In her heart she half
hoped Ball was already beyond the
rim Of Folly Mountain.
If he we're not, there was little
chance Of his ever leaving the slope
alive. With little shake of her
head Dona ran to her fathers
room.
A SPER was sitting up. 1t was
"a plain that he had been very
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-11

busy giving orders, as the floor was
tracked with bootmarks and cigaret
stumps. Done crossed to his side
and perched on the foot Of his bed.
you have been violating my or
ders againi" she shook a finger
under his nose. DO you want me
to move in here and make you be-
have?"
Asper grinned. I'm the usual
ungrateful patient. When 1 get
well. I fire my loving nurse He
caught her hand.
You are not well and you're not
firing this nursel"
Doc says I can sit in chair on
the porch. Now, as a good nurse,
you'd better help me outethere.
Asper proceeded to swing his feet
over the edge of the bed. My slip
pers, nursei" he called, as though
Dona were in the next room.
A tender smile spread over the
girls face as she ran for the slip
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-11
4 BOX
a DAY
81 BRUCE CATION

IF you like the hard-boiled or
/ neo-Hemingway, school of writ
ers, you probably will enjoy Sum
mer Is Ended" by John Hermann.
Here is novel right in that ira
dition. Close-lipped, unadorned
and straightforward, it tells the
story of a girl from a small Michi-
gan city who loves a man, let him
get out Of her clutches and finally,
in the last chapter, gets him again
only to find at the last that her
deep desire to become the mother
of large family never can be real
lied, because of an indiscretion she
had committed during the time
when it looked as if she had lost the
man for good.
All of this, you see, is pretty
tragic; and my only objection to it
is that the author has seemed to
reach out and drag in his tragedy
by the heels.
You don't feel, in other words,
that the girls tragedy was inev-
liable; instead, you feel that the
author put it in because he wanted
his book to be properly grim and
heart-rending.
And yet, for all that, the book
is a good one. Mr.. Hermann has
succeeded in making his characters
very real, especially the girl her
self.
While you're reading, you live her
life. You understand how she feels,
you suffer and rejoice with her, by
turns; and for all its defects the
book is we'll above the current av-
erage.
Published by Covici-Friede, the
book is priced at So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-11

Karzenoff and his raiding party finally
found the trail which led to what he sought.
"Tarzan Of the Apes will be our first prisoner
of war" gloated the officer He can not know
that We are at war with his country"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-11
Psychology of Fear

d EALIZING their state ticket is
IN nothing to shout about, and
knowing the fortunes Of the cam
paign are bound with those of Presi-
dent Hoover, Republican managers
Of the state, after much brain rack
ing and brow corrugating, have hit
on a plan to swing sentiment to
their side.
Whether the author is a Hoosier is
unknown, but the fact remains that
the scheme Of using the psychology
Of fear now is in full swing here.
First effect Of this was reported
this week by woman attending a
downtown bridge party.
She relates that when talk turned
upon the campaign one woman at
the table declared that, although
she originally had intended to vote
the Democratic ticket she had
changed her mind.
The reason she offered for shift
in sentiment was that there are in
dications of an upturn in business
and that il Hoover is reelected full
advantage can be taken of this
swing. On the other hand, she as
serted, it would take Roosevelt at
least a year to famiharize himself
with the situation, so that he could
put in effect any reconstruction
plans Of his own.
R-H
The same talk was carried from
table to table and before the party
ended, every woman present had
heard this theory eXpounded inOne
form or another.
Successful experience in past
years with the use of women in
whispering campaigns and the
bridge club or sewing circle as
media for distributing rumors ap-
parently has enabled the Republic
an high command to seize upon an
important factor.
One immediate effect Of this play
upon fear is the fact that the Re-
publicans are finding contributions
pouring into their campaign fund.
A man identified with raising
funds for many C. o. P. campaigns
told me Saturday that although
great difficulty was experienced in
obtaining contributions in 1890, he
is not encountering this trouble in
the present campaign, amazing as
that may seem.
"Of course, the contributions are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-11

CHAPTER TWENTY-FOUR
TOR the first time since their ar
i rival at Three Rivers, Dona and
Dudley we're aware Of Swergin's
seriousness in the matter Of cap
turing Stan Ball All night after
the raid on the main office, men
were riding and running about on
foot.
Morning found the entire camp
reused for action, with the big tim
Der boss handling his men as he
would on a river drive,
= Dudley found the whole thing in
tensely exciting. The plan was to
comb Folly mountain as clean as a
swept floor. Not a foot of the high
country was to be left unchecked.
Every brown bear, cougar and
mountain sheep was to be routed
out of hiding. 1t was little like
a small crusade. Dudley could not
quite realize that the whole thing
was not just a colorful pageant.
The heavy guns and the plentiful
supply of ammunition added the
grim touch necessary to dispel illu-
siOns.
Dona went to see Carter. She
found him outside his office door
Stunning himself Carter was slen-
der, with a weak droop to his Shout
ders. He lifted pair Of colorless
eyes to Dona's face as she greeted
him.
You are Mr.. Carter?"
The man recognized Delo's daugh-
ter, but he did not get up. He
nodded his head and continued to
sun himself.
Il came to see if you we're badly
injured last night and to say that
we are sorry. Father can not get
about just yet" Dona watched
Carter rub a patchy growth of black
beard on his chin
Il reckon nobody ever had a
closer scratch" Carter held up a
bandaged hand Il reckon the
Timber company owes me some eX-
ira fer this His pale eyes lighted
a trifle as they fixed themselves on
Donas face.
Certainly. Dad will see that
you are rewarded properly Dona