davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-26
SPARTAN ELEVEN RUSy

Oak. Hill Spartans defeated South Side
Handlers. u to 6, at Brookside Spar
t t?dG viii play the Brooksides at Brook
Brookside on Nov. 4. and on Nov. ii. at
Brookside, the Roitans. a Negro eleven
VIII be played. Nov. Is is open. Teams
wanting games in the lI5-pound class
write Dan Moriarity. 2061 Winter avenue,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-26
BUCKEYE LINEUP CHANGED

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 26.-shifts
IN Ohio States lineup have placed
Marshall Oliphant at left half back,
Stanley Pincura at quarter back and
Trevor Rees at right end. The
Buckeyes showed up well in yester-
days two-hour Scrimmage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-26
WALSER GOES TO LINE

By United Press
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Oct. 26.-Her-
man Walser, Illinois captain, who
formerly played full back, may ap-
pear as a reserve center against
Michigan next week. Coach Zuppke
had WalSer working at center in
yesterdays practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-26
xx-Omciating in game.


Asst week The Times grid to enter
L. advance and the
Spouse Many registered excellent and
published for the
again the readers jumped on the band wagon
this list
All in fun Earn yourself
of Experts and join with
of sixteen games clip and
Saturday morning Address Football
,iS Readu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-26
Kizer Shifts Men
for Badger Tilt
BIZ United Press

By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 26.-Coach
Noble Kizer continued to shift Fred
Hecker between full back and left
half back in yesterdays workout.
When Butch Keegan replaced Heck
er at full, Hecker moved to left
half in place of Jimmy Carter.
By United Press
MADISON, Wis, Oct. 26.-Two
sophomore backs. John Fish. full
back, and Karl Schuelke. half back,
are bidding for places in WisconSin's
lineup for the Purdue game. They
stood out in yesterdays drill, in
which blocking was better than in
any other practice this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-26
By United Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-Chicago en-
gagged in its first scrimmage of the
year in midweek yesterday and
Coach Clark Shaughnessy indicated
another hard session was in store
for today. The pass attack Shaugh-
messy is trying to develop for Michi-
gan was impotent yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-26
Whiting Has Chance to Cop
Northern Prep Grid HOnors

handed North Side an 1870 defeat,
and South Side downed Central
Catholic last Saturday. Lundy We'll
born's South SiderS tackle North
side Saturday.
n 1. Fl. S. c. STANDINGS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-26
New Englisher

ENGLISH fighters are hard to
Il discourage. They come to
America, get knocked off and others
follow in their wake. The newest
to arrive is Jack Pettifer. heavy
weight. seeking a chance with the
Yankees and the italian. Primo
Camera.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-26
BY DICK MILLER

Northern Indiana, Where Vne ma
ioritv of Indiana's better high school
football teams usually are found is
anrountering a new deal this tall,
and barring an upset, Whiting may
Law claim to the western division
title of the Northern Indiana High
School Conference.
Raw Galivan's Whiting Oilers last
week crushed the hopes Of Washing
ton. Of East Chicago, beneath a 7-O
count.
Frank Cash's Washington team
was figured as contenders for an
other northern Indiana title, and
even for the state title for the
second consecutive season.
Blunders with Pass
But little Art Dorantsky, Wash
incton quarter back, called pass on
fourth down on his 21-yard line and
the oilers went over for a TO win.
Whiting still must meet Emerson
and Froebel of Gary and Roosevelt
of East Chicago.
Emerson staged one of the biggest
onsIaughts in history of Gary city
title scraps when they Swamped the
Horace Mann team last week, 1870
Lew Wallace or Gary toppled the
Hammond Tech team 6-2, and cap
tured the title of the Little Seven
conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-26
Fasteners Are Tied

In the eastern division Of the N. I.
H. S. c. it appears that Central of
South Bend and Michigan City will
tie for the title. They battled a
week ago to a scoreless tie, and it
now looks as though the crown will
be given on the toss Of coin, de-
spite Centrals opposition to such
procedure. The winner of the east
division plays the winner Of the
west division each year for the con-
ference title.
Michigan City took Riley Of South
Bend into camp last week, 1910. and
Elmer Burnham'S Central Bears
walloped their old rival Mishawaka,
27-0. before $4,000 fans in Notre
Danes bowl.
In TT. Wayne, Murray Menden-
halls Central team already has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-26

Eastern Division
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-01

profits. 2. The hauling charge on
receiving station milk should be
based on freight charged for the
carload lot, not for that for less
than carload lot. This will add
about 9 cents per hundredweight
to the average price received by
receiving station shippers. The
saving in the 81 to so mile zone
will be 6 cents per hundredweight
and more for longer distances.
Dealers Pay Terminal Charge.
49, The terminal charge OF 6
cents per hundredweight should be
paid by the dealers and not by the
farmers. 4. The price for per
cent milk, $2.86 should be paid for
3.75 per cent milk, with the exist
ing butterfat differential up or
down. This will increase the price
to all producers by ten cents per
hundredweight 5. All bulk milk
should be counted as class 1 milk.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-01
NEW ATLANTIC MOTOR FUEL
Put On the Market To-Day Thru
Newspaper Adv. Campaign

The Atlantic Refining Company
has faith in President Roosevelt's
recovery program, according to
Joseph r. Rollins, Director of Pub
licity. 1t is demonstrating that
faith not only by bringing out at
this time new and vastly super
ior motor fuel, but by backing
that fuel with one of the largest
and most aggressive campaigns of
newspaper advertising in the COM
pany's history. ION and after
November list, there will be avail
able at all Atlantic White Flash
pumps a new motor fuel, Atlantic
White Flash Plus, which is far
and away the finest regular priced
fuel ever produced by this COM
pany in its So years of existence.
It is not only improved on every
important point, but it contains
the same anti-knock fluid used in
more than 90 per cent of all prem
ium-priced gasoline sold in the
United States. Motorists will no
tice particularly its unusual quick
starting qualities, and its high
anti-knock. To let the public
know about Atlantic White Flash
Plus, we are depending chiefly
upon newspapers. It is our exper-
fence that no other advertising
medium is quite so forceful or so
productive as the newspaper prop
erlv used. Other mediums have
their place, but the newspaper is
the backbone around which
campaign should be built. In these
days, particularly, with competi-
ton So keen, every dollar spent in
advertising must return its fair
proportion in sales and good will;
and the newspaper stands high in
this regard"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-01

adjust terms of the agreement on
a voluntary basis and make price
changes effective as of October Is
with adjustments on milk checks
to be mailed farmers in November
on the new basis. The administra-
ton will alter the terms of the
milk license governing distribu-
ton in the large milk shed to con-
form to the changes which will
have the effect of enforcing them
in cases where distributors do not
make the changes voluntary
Cut Receiving Station Charges
The changes provide: Il. The
receiving station charges should
be reduced from % to 16 cents per
hundred pounds, saving shippers 6
cents per hundred weight. The
cost records show that the dealers
will lose money at 16 cents but
not on the combined receiving sta
ton operation cost plus hauling
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-01

announces that the Farmers
Bulletin No. 1777, Game Laws
for the Season of 1933-1934," is
now on the press at the govern
ment printing Office and will soon
be available for distribution Sem
ator Townsend states that he viii
send this publication to any citi-
zen of Delaware who is interested
in the game laws of the State and
will write him at Washington, re-
questing a copy The bulletin
contains the game laws of all the
States.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-01

This will add about two cents per
hundredweight to the price of all
basic milk sold in Philadelphia.
Means Increase of 81 Cents
This means an increase of IS
cents per hundredweight to all
shippers and an additional in
crease of 9 cents or total of 81
cents per hundredweight to ship
pers delivering to receiving sta
tions," the administration said.
Since 20 per cent of the milk is
receiving station milk, the aver
age increase is 24-3 cents per hun
dredweight or a little over IL
cents per quart. The spread to
Philadelphia distributors will be
reduced accordingly and prices to
consumers will remain as they
are"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-01
IN MILK
PACT EFFECTIVE
Boosts Returns To Producers
Without Amy Increase in
Cost To Consumer
INCREASE OF 27 CENTS

Changes in the Philadelphia
milk marketing agreement were
ordered into effect Thursday by
the Farm Adjustment Aldministra-
ton with the aim of increasing the
returns to producers an average
of "a cents per hundred pounds
without any increase in the cost to
consumers. Dealers were asked to
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-01

Rev. McLane Accepts New Charge
The Rev. Vernon McLane, rec
tor of the Church of the Good
Shepherd, Chesapeake City, Md.
and st. Stephens Church, near
Earleville, left last week for Oma-
ha, Neb., having accepted call
to a large Episcopal Church in
that city.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-01
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

FROM OUR EXCHANGES
Announcement Of the marriage
of Miss Leila Murphy, of near
Milford and Charles Martin Cliff
ton, of Rehoboth Beach, has been
made. The wedding took place on
Wednesday, September.
The annual meeting Of the Do
yer Area District Committee of
Boy Scouts will be held this Fri
day evening, November 8, when a
dinner party will be held at which
the dads" of all scouts in the dis
trict have been invited along with
all committeeman and all troop
leaders.
The 10th annual Parents Day
was observed at the State College
for colored students on Sunday,
October %. The exercises took
place in Delaware Hall at the col
lege at 2.30 o'clock. The main
address was made by DR.. George
E. Haynes Executive Secretary of
the Federal Council of Churches
of Christ in America.
DIR. William A. Pierson, of Phil
adelphia, governor of Rotary's
Fiftieth District, made his official
visit to Dover Rotary Club at its
meeting last week. DR.. Pierson
spoke of the advantages of Rotary
and pointed out that the RESPONSE
bility Of Rotarians was never
more needed than at present in
the crisis we are passing through.
Efforts are again being made to
organize a Glee Club at Delaware
College University of Delaware.
At the first call for candidates
several days ago fifty student
candidates reported and it now
looks as though the project will
be a success. Lewis James How
ell, prominent vocalist of Philadel-
phia, is to be the director of the
club.
The annual show of the New
ark Hunt Club was held Saturday
afternoon at the farm of j. K.
Johnston, on the Nottingham
Road, near Newark There were
fifteen classes and about rs horses
entered. Those in charge of the
show were John K. Johnston, Leon
Ryan, Walter R. Powell, John
Pugh, A. l. Geist, G. P. Hearn and
]. Irving Dayett.
DR.. T. B. Symons, director Of
extension of the University of
Maryland, will be the principal
speaker at the Fall Achievement
VI LlAG IIOAlC am
Community Clubs of Dorchester
County when they meet on No
vember 8, in Grace M. E. Church,
South. Mrs. Lee Holloway, pres
ldent Of the County Advisory
Council will preside.
Out Of 1886 courses of study
Tor Home Economics, the Della
ware State Course of Study has
been rated one of the best in the
country by Professor Arthur v.
Linden Of Teachers College, Col
umbia University. 10 copies of
the Delaware Course of Study for
Home Economics have been sent
70 the State Departments of the
forty-eight states. Thirty-three
OF the states have requested addi-
tlonal copies. The Delaware
course has also been sent to
hawaii, New Mexico, and Japan
On request.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-01

..ods Of Billing
u Counties LOT oi'"'
Osrating OOs'''
| STATEMENT
welfare COMMISSION mission
E;.5 p:'51!' sita members n tss
H. Levy Courts .o u i've
discuss la oo,,nty
,..fsr Of the coun, J
y new home Among tns
!. discussed .,T were cou IN
oi. hare Of the operat-
f' I The welfare Home !,
= = he poor, and other
y. :. discussed. In add
y err. Of the Welfare
NM iso:s present were
sDeakman' attorney y
Tsnninger, Claude =
/, +, wigglesworth' re-
:. New castle county
II Wolcott, attorney
/ Hurd, F. ?. Parker'
4. Gray and J. Benton !
reDresenting Ken 7
= Court and Isao" Nh
s, Y v. s. Todd, 6. r
h V. Allen, R. 2 TIT,
the Sussex county
iOint meeting resulted
Il # several matters
come up because q tne
caring for the indlgenl
!. and it was felt that
good had been accom-
n Commission with the
Ion the three counties
At The Home and re-
discussions later. At
T. If the Welfare Com
sicb followed the Super
rsDorted 262 bods, all Of
hi 9. were occupied per
Five applications for
"a the Home we're pre-
foul we're acted upon
At the present time,
inadequate facilities at
h Home, IS or more
L being cared for in one
he County Hospital at
and the Welfare Com
assuming cost of main
/ provided for under the
ses where outside relief
Nv. It is the purpose Of
issiOn to arrange to take
etes into the home at the
pssible date. Beds must
ID. however, before this
be made, and the super
vas Wednesday direct
for prices on this ad-
equipment, with this
view. While the home
bwded with the addition
fhe Commission felt that
be much more economi-
use those now at Farm
the home until sucn time
Pnal buildings are provid-
Commission reviewed its
Statement covering the
nt and building of the
Home project. 1t devel-
out Of the 100000 ap-
P the project had been
most satisfactorily, es-
onsidering the numerous
= plans which became
as the work progressed.
loer Of the Commission
0nsy had been spent
n really be charged
: project for future de-
but nevertheless with
'si to be done, which in
isnoyal Of the service
The entrance to the
mexpended balance out
gnal appropriation will
: less than $500. The
. proud Of the fact
IS known as extras"
aasltly figure largely in
u public as well as
lung projects, totalled
sl0oO, and certain al
scented credits" for al
sum As stated, the
sl0l at the junction of
~, anyway and sunnyside
y . ! lae Home, is yet
! short distance south
h '' ~ :, a more inviting
he Home from the
way. This work Nil, Z.
y the month. 4
sll Of tbo epe'
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-01

1933-34 Game Law Bulletins Out
Senator John G. Townsend, Jr.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-01
a'aslity Of Po,.,

N, y y ne popes have been
/ ~ ,aef =, have been a few
(,s''sS' s.l L Is generally re- !.
| h 'o oani' though actu.
's II France. A
P NJ, was Adrian VI,
'n'y Eaglis b V pooa IN
n - ,11 Breakspear,
po !. il y. Of the early
| + rvs \ Peter was a Jay ]
y ! ! , aat was an Afr i
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-01

signed IN = Dorchester
+, VIII rs sae Wheat con-
HI ae ss oi fifteen per
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-01

FL rIIs vlsn well-known
Ia ap, 2lsg J.. at George
!. second %, growth row S4 af ', has
eDsri., weather which
bar = nee, throughout
fsrs,, = sal Delaware for til tie ]
\ WINDOW Ice to form
s's q ~ tss pa ta,,. the ap.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1933-11-01

DR.. T. B. Symons, direc
extension of the Univers
Maryland, viii be the pri
speaker at the Fall Achiev
Day program of the HON
Community Clubs of Dorc
County when they meet on
vember 3, in Grace M. E. c
South. Mrs. Lee Holloway,
ident Of the County AID
Council will preside.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-16

join lad been n carp ra- r#u
nights. The Frain relied ID % tire -
neE morning and frun tt zaF-xar
emerged an unusual passenger first.
4 trateIEnrn t-nAa- sAnz44s rs-ezs
the door hF NaF-BiI. Then FaxE. 60
various sizes ard shapes FINALLY. IN
odd . human being Il John hza o.
served for q long time.
He was short ard afFsarentir ern1srs-
Afed. AMI YET from the s7rvness o. -
movements II VAS certain that srzssrssS
Of Steel elnakea tie small frame. HEs
beard was Erav. sereaked With Dream
and covered his fare aa-u<= 10 rh~
small. bright eves. His erzr ~as -
bearskin. hitting him 1T fhe HRS
Great gauntlet gloves Of fur #e-e es
his hands and Enoccasins rpxerazs ~
feet
lie vas starring to sf0x the reswsx
on the fobog<an #hen John -
preached and seeing him the cd man
rpat and nodded and exclaimed i'm ~
high-pitched voice.
Names Richards Wolf Rfraaa RS
Wolf Richards from Mad Nozrsaus
Uncle to Ellen ON her ~ y side
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-16
To ncke Children


Dealt fsrrr eAxsArxn - en1t The
Ez7 sr AsF w1s Asz N appetite has
Ezsszs-x1zssn azs<ssas sEt child Ii
kE-<EsA Ea <zaaEsrrisrx have caused
zsszre tszsz<zazazsen Eaz1n they ever
CARED TE< -T1AEsrnaz Treatment
IL as=-5nsz Eszne sFraHp # hgS. Try
fAas fs~ u f~w Gays them see hsyw
eagerly yaszr x#saaG-zner viii snt-
nGzzzz11sf- fa4e <riz#a and that eAiId
via = x1zx2F aBs~fa- VIII s-veur
est-yTa2zzz~ ses a.tf@re kIn- Here's
ffse szzzhe rrs=azxns sAzat d.se4 Hsssre
Ter fFaAsr@ esq &a5er eAEEssrpn rhan MI
In diets LII sa+saA<- &C sassHxx-
A1EEre hz2s HrssaaAesH he -rases4f-
e@ TssaM zHtesa ~ stir ruszr ehEEsfs
eszAesa rssasr@&s azrss grvsuer ACTION
szAfsH~a sz-zp * z PURE. de-
Aessszzz harmless y acts aa the
AsHtr ea*aa-sa4>-p Ezse sFssrhIe l..
II kns n1 l. ersa a=m kkx sxf<ysrsgx
E~--aa fSzz4-m with ahEs marvel
sssas EaASar1zaA ErssznnzenrI~ Anv
G1=xE hzx EaAfaxnz1 svruu Of
rs RI aAxzE-1~ with -dzrxxffax.x ITs,
ezzxz=A The zrxz time ~ cleanse the
rAss=-ss ezzassz x< <zerT ~ NC p-*sixsrr
AEaA fkzra Hsx<Te- Th.ezz Fgzsx = MftIe
rwarr a xe~k Ell sAue eAzItFs ans,s-
TIE. <MAaaxr. Mx4s-as9 sn4x xryfrsfx feYI
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-16


SPILLED nathin-. 1 tell rrsa = hasks
right through = nan. / lied NJ best
and he sneeresi af NJ an1 Threatened
II didn't eome t. pen ard Eei yoz
what he'd said that led tel rha e-rx
whaf'd haITpned Ard wAsas
going TO sqRaNk In the faee ng sA4rr
He's Got pm with hin. fhera
Why. they'd " n-d ne ve
day
What's The wara Ia -.
lie said-clearins h. lh-aa
said ron was snakes il l r-s aHHi
that he'd treat K.aa Ike hat an -
said e eefae On ard ID vesg- wa-s-.
that he had his crew #ifh As- AMI
wasnf going II Re rnr CHI - tie
running vet Il while
GorbeI leaned hack and smiled
And donr think he's on. else.
Tucker leaned forRard suddenly. Is Il
this were the most Important rhsr- he
had 10 SIR -Itnn'r roo he4re il.
Gorhal. lies = Hhfrlwlns rkar -.
He's 4 Logging fa7l ard IT, knazx -
stuff He'll keep that rfii legged site
Of HI nj hi-h wafer. Ii FtG Gl.
He's he's a h--n~ fsAa1 -
veakiF. e though n Kerss 4r -
command could convey lis reS-ae1 Fa-
john SferlaS abiissi4
-Nhere'd b cssle franT G9rAel
asrna
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-16
Link Left II Great (-ssv

The traveller faxixy sees ~ery Usgtr
at the site Of Carthage whsrA wsx a.
strayed In l46 b C. ~Fsw rxnssarsrs
after Its 6rszl destruction myx rrxx
Harry Peek Garbage wax q ~rr.rrv
for both the Africans md shr -
chants Of Europe. R<rrua
times have Also Added to The wsrk =
devzst1tion. since the mzrtse h4r<ks
Of the anrSenf ~1ils kare h<en wsfhan
the paa f<w pears In p&41 arssrcyex
By the operation sf fhe Twmaxsxp RIA
WY The .4neduef- er<T st. uasrs /.
length n The oaiy rsszsswsss a. ~
greatness - The <sfyTs gx@n xh.s us,s
preserves = reaI fmpxwsm6x<s~zx~
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-16

Names Steele John Sfeeses Hep~t
bout you know ALI bout yous Cars-
GUS bout you. SO come back fssssa
WAY TO take a Aook-xee mt John Ssef#s
rnnch's 10 save time Eiffin' back 10
Mad Womans
Wouldn't eorae I'm I a ke' "a able no
pack out enough grub before xrspw
come Wrenched my back md z,
could do much Lucky couldn't
Wouldn't re heerd boat Easesa-x
trouble III I'd stayed ia. In-ter4Sssn-
trouble IaseEest5nz, seesf rsea ~ssn
amt scared from Tom EeHsrsapx
shadderr~
ALI this with scarcely N Yasss4 To
draw breath and when John saprsr.sxf
beside the man his eyes were twin
king More like a figure I'm mn exrrxr-
aganza this Wolf Richards sexrnsxxt
than a regular. honest to goodness cir
zen.
big felierT~ he went ON. NOT fsass~-
ing for more than q neeffnr ~sarsgsr
NS A& 41&NkA 05& u A&NEIAMA&A
10 cover the packs Big fegIarr HzHt-
some Teller too. No wonder q rSrf
gets soft bout a big fefler. handsome
Teller who's a handy nzan to have fn
time o. trouble Can't feoI nae. xsrHss
Ellen special Knowed her toe xxza
&ence she RAJ kneehigh to r.
Hello. Mr- RIefa rfx r John said.
Tn glad TO see yon. too.
Thought you would be EIlen raid
no. Said lid be welcome to stay kong y
i like"
he stepped close and the rar4xA-
nc quality went from his vcicr.
She locks had r. he saId Lswiy- and
~ the queer iiffie yes Je4n defected
= genuine co1cefn n = nan win mve
vhen one deeply loved y In tr~~Ase
1Aess MI ] Ect now rm All xA<s xsx. !
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-16

fellow was s~ufrocafed. AS far us they
know Stranger. drunk got i'm. friet
TO smoke : And here we aref
-Eut the three of us smell gasoline
This mans hair isn't even slnged See
He didn't die from FIRE III was the
kick of a horse We find out who he
In and where he came from and whr-
II we can-and We make things as hot
Tor other parties as they made them
for us tonight 7"
Hot for other p~arriess And even ma
he swore that this thing would NOT 70
unpublished If he could track ii down
a sorf Of terror seized him Old Tom
his father. behind thEs7 The thought
made his middle 20 weak
Oh. a mans temper can stir him
to bitterness against those for whorn
he has had affection But old LOYAL
ties. old respects are hard 10 down
For nearly q month now John ReIE-
nap had thought of his father as am
enemy, but this nights work killed his
temper. replaced it with a profound
fear.
lid Tom In a rough and-tumbIe
fight7 Yes. that was imaginable. But
old Tom resorting to- the torch7 That
was nnthinkable. did no square with
anything i'm experience
A hard old bird. men had said OF
bis father a relentless fighter when
driven TO IL when driven to III
But a fair fighter, 1t was agreed. and
even beaten enemies had admitted
that
He looked at the others and sent
them out TO e that the guard against
the last chance of spreading fire was
safe He needed 1 be alone.
Old Tom In this mess7 III could mot
be, simply was beyond all reason
That the responsibility for all Ellen
Richards trouble should rest on his r.
shoulders seemed to be reason
able seemed to be But it rould
be His father xas no fnreuR1iarv-
father was nj wrerker. his father
I'll
grun and bluff as be was. unjust ss he
may have been to his OWN son. would
not hire DULLES to MAIN the men of
other employers. would not take unfair
advantage OF a weaker competifort
He drew his palms over his face and
shnddered- The whole thing was q
nightmare, some wild. impossible bit
VI fancy
The barn was gone. one horse Was
zone. some harness burned. and the
est In a sorry tangie. Not n pound
II feed was left In camp
John ordered the strangers BODY
laced In a box car ON the siding. shut
he door and told the men to keen
WAY. The belief that an unk nn~n