davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
IDA PRIGEM" WELL TAKEN CARE, OF

Some politician once made the crack that you Can get anywhere and anything ir "yOu know the right people That jaWiul of w,sdom particularly applies to Primo CUrncrn who meets up with Ernie SChnaf tonight in n i5-rOund 20 at the Madison Square Garden. The two gentle men who take care of the iInnn- CiaI end of things for the pAir, Blll Duffy and Johnny Buckley Cnn pull enough strings tO have anything happen, Primo, from the time he planted hls piano. boxes on our flair shores was automatically hRndcuiicd by "the right people," that Is In boxing pnrlancC, people who can get lighter somewhere, regardless Of ability. When primo's first box Ing glove was lnCcd on, he thought it was m American style pillow thnt one gracefully props under the skull tO sleep on, Car- ncrR had nothing hut physical advantages over most of his fcl- low. .mcn. Bmt hc was well hnnd- led, thnt Is, given the OppOrtun. HI 'V HlHhN bnV'N btVH'N ""' hiS huge frame than he ever dreamed Or He has little Of It left, but he has improved COn- sidcrRbly, being surprisingly inst for n 20O pound man and under SkuIlful tcnChing has developed n good "lcft hand" Not only that, hut he hnS courage. He showed lt against Shnrkcy in Brooklyn two years ago. In my opinion, Schanf will have hiN troubles winning on the level or not while Primo could win by h knockout, as long as Ernest "nn hc kept from rcnChing hlS long lantern Jaw. The fact that the Garden signed CArncTn yesterday Co meet Shnrkcy before June 3O Is the tip-Otf on how things may go tonight, You see, ShnrkcS and SChRnf would draw not hing through the gate hut politicians who never pay anyway, ShhrkcS and Cnrncrn might draw some thing, If Primo Cnn connect with that X, Q,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
Litchfeld Play
 Tech 5 TOnite

Two games arc carded for the Crosby high gym tonight. In the main attraction at S;30 o'clock Louie Lnun'S Lcnvcnworth cage Mcrs will engage tho Litchncld Cowboys, lcndcrs of tho Western Connecticut lcUguc, in a league tilt, lhcir second of tho current soason, In their first meeting tho pArl0r City boys took tho decision by 20 odd points, In tho preliminary the LonVcnworth Juniors will meet the sophomores starting at 7;30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
AMERICAN MILLS SHOP COURTEERS
 IN HOOP TUSSLE
Rubber Room to Play Wildcats in First of Series Games at Barn. ard Monday Night

"Gabby" Gus Gregory's Wildcats held their first practice drill last night Ht the Maloney school gym nasium in preparation for their opening Introductory series game with Doe" Dentc's Rubber Room array, slated for next Monday night at Barnard school gym. Manager Gregory was fortunate in securing the services of Hcrhle Edwards, old time basketball star and former star performer of the Gamma Kappa five, to coach his Wildcats, and although the entire team was unable to make an appearance last night at tho workout, he was pleased with the workout of the squad available. In the Wildcats linuep Coach Edwards will have the following men to depend upon in the coming series; Prosper "Bozo" Dcntc, George Ianglois, Ken Priest, the lIamdCn flash, Billy Anderson, former shelton high star basketball performer, Joe Speed" Calvo Of the Fearnots, Ray Mcnard, one Of the leading trackmen in his high school days In EasthamptOn, Mass, Johnny Stanltus, and last but not least "tiabby Gus Gregory who needs little or no introduction to hoop fans.
 Johnny "Rah Rah" Fellon will toot tho whistle, with Bill Andcr, son, ST, as timer.
 Paul ''DoC" Dcntc, manager of the Rubber Room team of tho American Mills, is calling his team together for workout tomorrow evening at Paradise Inn new bas- kctball court Nt : o'clock sharp. Tommy Nnllcncourt was named coach and will be on hand to show his boys u few tricks about the indoor game, Manager Dcnte will havo Alolphe Cimincra, slim Cias- sula, Mickey CollucIo, Jerry Gagnin, John CaffrcY and Q number of other wCll knnNvn hoVs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10

That question was put to Day. tona Beach bUokmakcr to-day and "cvcn money, even stephen was hts answer.
 "IT a guy walked into my joint ho said. and said he had tiNcr to wager that tho Britishcr would mt live through a south and north run and wanted to know what odds "a give him, I'd tell him there wasn't no odds, that it was an even money proposition, and If you've ever seen this guy Campbell hot foot it along the beach you know that wouldn't be giving myself any tho best Of it.
 Would he offer any odds that Campbell would make one run and live to tell ot it.
 Another Angle
 "Yeah, I'd do that. Guess l q give nvc or six to one he wouldn't | bust up on the trip down, You sec, 1 figure that first scOot amt half as dangerous as coming back. on that trip back to town he's travel ing on used tires, his motors hot tern hell, and tho law of aver ages is against him.
 Even money. You could get bet- ter than that on n soldier going or to war, a man on trial for murder, But 1t must be about the right hI- urc, for sir Malcolm, who ought to know, agrees With it.
 Asked whnt he thought or his chances of finishing tn ono piece, tho dS-yenr-old driver smiled, and snapped his thumb aS though to fIip a coin in the air Heads ne wins, tails he loses,
 "In Ills Blood"
 one wonders why Sir Malcolm, at an ago when most men are in- terpsted in the comforts of life, doesn't retire Co his estate in Eng land and continue his moro serene hobbies ot collecting antique fur' nIturc, breeding AlsatIan hounds, yachting, and hunting buried treas" ure. He could afford to, having in- herIted something like $2,OOO,O0O from hls father,
 There Is only one answer, ana Harry Lcech, one of his mechanics, supplied 1t the other day,
 "Racing is in tho shippers blood" ho said, "Ie cunt quit It. You ought to geo his eyes light up when he hears the bloody roar ol Bluebird's motor and gets n whlU of the burning castor oil which ls her own special brand of perfume Watch him before u race,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
FLOWERS BATTERED

Jake Flowers, tho former Dod- ger who became bit bluo whcn he hit St Louis iH tlckled q dolI- clous shade of porIwlnkle since he received neWH of hlH trndo bnck lo Flntbush lis Washington College friends In Waterbury will bo root Ing strong for him lo mako good us q reg z if Inc ls given the chance and Edward ConscnBIf kocn0u huR over agreed Co put lu u few Mike Mc1Iguc telephone CnllH (chnrgch reVcrScd) t0 koop Jnko on his toes throughout Inc season,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
II. [. ' Lose

The Nnugntuck Y TownIeH took inc measuro of the BrihtoI, I, l. YMCA Olympinus Saturday after noon 2O-I7, II was tho ilrHt hcl Q bneIi of the HonHon for the VlHltorh' The game WIS n fast one, chhnRlnB lead, lime and time again. The spectntors consisted of many friends from Rhode lSIHnd, InBlend of n preliminary, th" .speet4iorh witnessed the teaching or luW pllnR, by inc YMCA tumblcrH, nnd now new tricks were taught, They also witncssed the NNugatuck volley bali team trounce tho Waterbury YMCA chnmpionH in { out of ' games played, Thirty were s"nted at tho banquet tabIG in Inc ' care, care. terln at 5:3O o'clock, where John Cbom0nyo served roast beef sup- per. Tho group took the bowling alleys at 6;3O o'clock and coupl" bowling took place
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
Hill-Gottlieb
 in Miami Finals

Miami Beach, Fln, Feb IO-(u u' P,D -- Mrs Opdl \, IIllI, Kansas Clty, meddlist, md Miss Ben G0ttll6b or New York, qualifying tuhler,,up. were opposed tOsdnY In tho fihl CT the HayBhOr0 Lh G0fe0 women 2 golf championship
 Mrs Hill, western WOmcnA ehhin piOn. beat Sbtfs KHthryg BfhgghW of East OfanR6 N, J" ana z. while Miss dOltliGb wnA 6&tehdfd tO 10 holes tO defeM Mss Aerial Villas, ChicHgO isup,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
K. of l.. Team in
 League Contest

Hartford, Feb 10,--A state Lth- unnInn lenguc game is Greater Uartford'a Hcmi-pro feature for Saturday night when the Hartford Knights, winners fin fcnturc con tests at Waterbury and fin New Ha- ven, will play the Waterbury k Of r.. tonm at tho Holy Trinity gym nnsmm. The Hartford K. of L girls nre booked to play tho Wa torbury K. of l., girls in prcllm- mary game,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
COmites Oppose
 Trojans Monday

Tho north end Y Trojans won their 9th victory in 12 starts TuoF- day night defeating tho Water vile Juniors, 16 to IS, at the north end r. Going into tho ilnal quar- ter tho winners trailed, 1b to {, but some nno offensive playing by Greco and CantIn in tho last 70 minutes turned tho tide of the game. Monday night the Tro1anH will play Eddie Kccnan's ComitcAs club at the north end Y at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
day night~W Wallace

for Wodncaday Wallace Noble BAG,
 Robert Worrolra team and Jos oph CarlsOn'a are tied for first place, each combine having won IS out of 2d points, Tracy Noblc's team is second with IT points won. Two Man Bowling Tourney Results
 George KcnnodY-StnnlcY lIhrrl- son took four straight from Frank Lobdell-J. A. Burr. Fred Faust Frank Leahy took 1 straight from James FArrhr-LOuiR TrinnO. Jos oph- Rico William O'Connor dGfent- cd pr II, C, Rolf William Gnlgot, 2 Co |, Albert Rnylkwich-JOhn Rnytkwich defeated Dr IT, C Rolf William GnlgOt 2 to 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
I,nlycrsIty IIowIlng League

Fred WiRglcsworth'H team de. fehted Clayton Mouacknechts to 1. 1162-ll4s ,
 Tracy N0blc's combine took straight from Sidney hayliS'' l"l'- lI26.
 William ChiltcDdenB team took { points from Mnhl0n Renrs'' ll77- iiO3.
 Robert Worrcllg team defeated Harold Chittenden'a z Co ]. ll9b' li2. ,, William Eenry's I 10 1. liG7"l12G.
 Henry ROsselrs combine and J. 4. Durrs outfit split z and 2. il46- I160.
 William IkOcmcr's team defeated Fred Faustg 2 10 l. i137-IOs0.
 Hing single for Monday night D l. German t24. High three strings for Monday mighty William OaIgOt 330.
 High single for Wednesday night --Frnnk LObdell--I32. High single
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
SALISBURY TOURNEY
 TO OPEN TOMORROW

Donald Warner, president of the Salisbury club, announced this morning that the national amateur ski championships postponed twice to date for lack of snow, will be hold tomorrow, Sunday and Mon day as half nm inch of snow fell Inst evening making tho course good for contests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
McNnmarn I3xccls Again

"Toots" McNamura dropped in six doublcdcckcrs for Dan Mana ncy's old Timers in the prelimin- ary, but hls sharpshooting could not Stnvc off defeat and Johnny Moorcs WatcrVillo Old-TimCrs turned in n go to 27 victory, thanks to some hnc shooting by Jackson and IHChHnCc.
 Tho bpV score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10

A sell-out crowd of 2i,oo0 fans is expected to swarm into the Garden, lured by curiosity and mystifled by the peculiar actions and statements of persons con- nected with tho fight and by insin- nations in tho press.
 No one knows exactly what It's all about. Perhaps injustice is be- ing done "wise Guy" Jimmy John- ston and President William F. Carey of tho Garden.
 Betting shifts
 Schaaf, the blond Bostonian, had been installed a ' to 5favorite to win because of his remarkable comeback in beating King Levin sky and knocking out unknown Winston and Stanley Poreda. But latest reports had the Wise Money" making Camera the fav- orIte, with final odds of about ' to | indicated. The massive "poosh- -poosh" man from Musso- Nniland will outweigh Ernie 262 pounds to 2l0, but everyone knew that when the match was made.
 This shift in odds occurred af- ter the Garden yesterday signed Camera to n last-minue contract to oppose Sharkcy on or before June 30. No new contract was made with Schaaf
 ono of the many unfortunate angles to this bout Is that either Schaaf or Camera will be sec ond fiddle challenger. The Gar den was forced into tho Schaat- Porcda and Schaaf-Carnero eiim- nations for n challenger when Jack Dempsey tied up the only two logical contenders, Max Schmeling and MaXIe Baer.
 Too Bad
 Another unfortunate angle is that Sharkey owns half of Schaafs contract. When tho match was made, Johnny Buckley, Schaafs co-owner, announced that Shar- key would sell part of the contract If Ernie won, But whom Jack re- turned from q Bermuda vacation, he announced indignantly he would neither sell his share nor fight Ernie for the title. He still sticks to his statement, despite the Car dcn's continued reassurances that the winner of tonightS fight Will meet tho champion.
 Even if Sharkey would fight Schaaf, dwcllers In cauliflower alley figure 1t would be very diff cult to build up n title bout be- tween n fighter and his boss.
 In the 10-round semi-final Adolph Heuser, German light heavyweight tackles Harry Ebbets of Freoport, N. J.. with the winner to meet Maxie Rosenbloom for his New York state world title in that divlsion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
JUST GOT GOING

Held scOrcless by Michigan and Wisconsin in tho first two Big Ten basketball games fowl University played this year, Howard Bnstlan, hugo center Of the foWAnH. nVcr- aged II l-2 points fin the victories over Chicago and Purdue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
BOXERS RALLY TO
 BEAT NEW HAVEN;
 WATERVILLE WINS
HiggistOn and DiBiase Ex. eel in 26.22 Victory MOOre's Old Timers Fri. umph, 30.27

Wee Willie Carrolls Paper Box hoopstcrs won their third game of tho week last night at the Brook lyn Y defeating tho New Haven Celtics in an exciting contest, 26 to 22. At half time tho locals trailod by two points, but in the third quarter Mike Hlgglston and Frankie DiBiase put the winners in front with basketes. This lead could not be ovcrtRken by tho Elm City shooters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
Pretty Good
 Young Teller
By NEA Service

Fly NEA SerNlcc
 New York, Feb 9--Billy Win frey has started his horse training career in a big way.
 The l8-yenr- youth already has mn cnviablc record, Az trainer for his stcp-fathor, C, C, Winfrey, he took one horse, NcGopoli, and madO a success
 During tho Laurel, Md, meet ing, tho horse started four times, won one race, ran second once, and finished third twice,
 Young Billy is to tnko q string oC Winfrcy horses to Canada for the summer racing season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
SPORT.O.GRAMS NAUGATUCK YMCA
Afternoon Bowling League

Mrs l.. Breen's tenn defeated Mrs E. Mathics' 2 to l. 057-9J2.
 Mrs c. Wnrncr's combine took { straight from Mrs J. kaZanJlan's' I0l5-97l. Mrs E, BasBotLs team defeated Mrs J. Gurland'B ! to 1. Oib.973.
 Mrs j. Hoadley's team and Mrs r, Jones' split 2 and 2, DbS-93i,
 High BInglc for the afternoon Mrs Mao Miller I20, Mrs Miller also had high thrco strings of 3O2'
 StnnIInv In thIS IRnguc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
StnndLng in thIs IGngmc
Twilight League

Mae CuIIons team took straight from IVa Goodrich'S l2D3-l -ll07,
 Lorraine IIondloy's combine do- feated Anna Noldo's 2 to 1. 1881" l20l.
 Isnbol CarlsOn's team defeated Mrs Eugene RoilIy'e, I2OG- 2OE
 Iyn schildgcn's tohm split with Mrs IL. GilnnGk's 2 and Z. l2l0-
 High single for the evening -- Anna NoIde l28. MisB Mold" also had high three strings of 206.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
SEALS TRY YOUNGSTER

The Snn FrnncIsco Sonla of tho p0Cnllc Const bongu0 haVo signed up Vance C, COublc, of Benedict, knnHu lD-yonr-0ld loft handed pitcher. lie is q product of Arkan- snA University,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
Mystery" Around SchaafCarnera Bout Tonight Is Magnet
Counter Statements OF Garden And Press Has
 Fans In A WhirL
By JACK CUDDY nited Press StnfR CorrespondenN

New York, Feb 10- (UP) - Tonights 15 round bout between Primo Camera and Ernie Schaaf has crystazed into somewhat odorous mystery battle with of sinister rumors and ly-white statements.
 Boxing writers and fans in general believe there's eXaggeraton in Madison Square Gardens statement that is intended fair test to determine title opponent for heavyweight champion Jack Sharkey in June
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
BIlOOKLYN
WASHINGTON HILL
Totals

Score at half tinre - Brooklyn Girls 2, Washington Hill Girls 9. Mss Crowley. Time Four 7-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
NOIIcy IlnII

The volIcy-bnll game that whs scheduIcd between the Nhughluck "Y" tGnm md tho Waterbury team for last night has been poHtpohcu until TuesdnE February l4 ma will be played at . o'clock hI mo Waterbury ',
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
Beach Rookie Figures Even Bet On Campbell
 To Finish Alive
By HENRY McLEMORE

 Daytona Beach, Fla, Feb 1O-(UP)-When Sir Malcolm Campbell slides into the cockpit of his Buebrd racing ma chine those at the starting point and slams down the throttle what are his chances of coming off the beach aiVep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
MOorc's Old Timers
Totals ...,,,,...,..,l5 27

Score nt half time: Crosccnts l7 E. A. C. old Timers; reforoo' Van ol Carroll; timc: four lO-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
Paper Box

Score at half timo: Celtic 15, Box IS: referee: George MaCNnm- ara; time: four 10-minuto periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
IIIub TI,vee Gnn,Vh

Waterbury Mattress .,.,,.5E6 ChHihsId & Chatn6ld .,.,, b76 ApOlbechFies IIail Co ...,, 6gB
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
WWTTT TTFV '
 1T. x. IllIlIllGIt
VTW TIT ! ! ' T - BJ,ASIOIlD BuRNEiiS

Totals ......,.,,, lG 5i Score 0t hnlf lmo' t, \, Rub bar, 28; Drnnlord Burners, lS' Referee, ] ltHY,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
ssO 8S6 sOi-- 6O6
DEAnDsLEE- EE-wOLCOTT LEAGUE.
BIO 876 37l--iil

gI7 8BB 5bO-= 0Db High klngl6s- MHYfhAw lOB, High ThTa0-a HpbuatfF 30I, High TGHm- Rlngle Classics. 31g, JiIEh Team Total Classics lllH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-10
IiIHI, AVePHHes.
High Singles.
High Three.
High GOme,

L LUCnB ,,,,3Ej IkfFUfr ,,II,3B2 IfilH ,,,.,,,,,b7Sl
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
Exciting Tale Of
War Espionage
- u -

young Mr.. Barry transmitted it
with a lightning rattle Of his
instrument, and waited.
"Back came Major Allen:
''Where is Stuart?"
Then reply, question and re-
ply sped back and forth over
the telegraph:
3 Stuart has ridden around
through New Market, headed
for Whites Ford by way Of
Hyattstown. Pleasanton fol-
lows, but his horses can
scarcely move"
''Is that the latest?"
Young Mr.. Barry nodded to
her and telegraphed back Eyes,
sir"
Attention, Operator 49,"
came clickety click over the
wire, and young Mr.. Barry read
it aloud, by ear, as it ratified
in. What else have you to
report?"
Must Be Caught
LADY Greensleeves is in EN-
mitsburg, at the old Morris
house. I could catch her If I
had somebody to go back with
me-"
Major Allen replied: "ASk
General Buford to detail q
platoon. Your reports through
Operators log and 80 have been
checked up and are correct.
Where Is II. B. Smith?"
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
Around
The
Capital
BY JOHN SNURE. Jr

The former Mayor Of whites
burg, KY, Is now . Legislative
clerk in the office Of the Secre.
tary Of the Senate.
He is Emery Frazer, also q
former member Of the Kentucky
legislature and was assistant
reading clerk at the Democratic
National Convention at Chicago
when President Roosevelt was
nominated.
Emery resigned his Job 40
mayor to come to Washington.
but on his arrival here his
greatest disappointment was his
inability to find . place to hunt.
In his home town he can step
out Of his back door and bag q
few squirrels.
That Is understandable when
one learns how to get to Emery's
home. His directions are:
'Take the train as far ~ pOs.
SibIe. Ride . mule for 40 miIeG.
Then walk eight miles until the
walking becomes impossible
Then swing along for two miles
on o grapevine and there you
are!"
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
By Robert w. Chambers

''Who is H. B. Smith," she
asked Barry.
my boss, chief detective for
the middle department Of Mary
land, Delaware and Virginia.
He's somewhere in town."
And he telegraphed: "He is
on duty somewhere in town"
Back came Major Allen: "See
whether H. B. Smith can help
you out. I understand from
General Mcclellan that the last
trooper left Is chasing Stuart.
Tell Smith for Gods sake to
catch that woman. Do you
know whether she'll be there in
Emmittsburg If I send Opera
tors 106 and 80 after her from
Knoxville?"
''She has orders to 60 to False
Cape and signal q Rebel block
ade runner called the Miranda"
Els that certain?"
81 discovered her grapevine
orders in a letter I took from
the Emmitsburg postoffice."
Turn in the letter to H. B.
Smith. Tell him I am sending
Operators 106 and 80 to False
Cape. I want you to so on
there yourself and aid them to
intercept this woman before she
can 60 to England and raise hell
there. This Is q deadly import
ant matter. YOU are to draw
any supplies and money you re.
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
Lost in Big City

Mrs. Mary Miller, @ native
Washingtonian, who has been
in New York, has her offices in
the Woolworth Building, and
tells this one about one Of the
girls in her office.
One day the girl asked Il
she might get off Is minutes
early to meet a friend. She
was given permission and asked
by Mrs. Miller what she wanted
to do.
She replied that she and her
friend wanted to go to the top
Of the Woolworth Building.
Mrs. Miller asked her why
she wanted the Is additional
minutes.
The girl replied:
, 'T'm going to meet my friend
at the WOolworth Building and
I thought it would take me that
long to get there!"
She had been working in that
building six months.
The Washington times., 1933-12-18

housed In an old flour min
near the railroad station, and
here Operator 13 dismounted.
observed with unfeigned aston
ishment and curiosity by SEN
try, military police and loung-
ing loafers, black and white.
A cavalry captain directed her
into an adjoining shed, where
a handsome young man sat
before a telegraph instrument,
eating boiled rice and milk.
He had a lively eye, and
when Operator 13 threw back
her cowl and was revealed to
him, he laughed because the
brown skin dye had worn off
in patches and the pretty coun-
tenance of Gail Loveless, al
ready cut and swollen by her
battle with Lady Greensleeves,
was now further adorned by
alternate patches Of negro
brown and Caucasian white.
Alert Young MAN
However, he was a shrewd
young man and readily de-
tected beauty in disguise; and,
under its suspected spell, has
tened to call up Secret Service
in Knoxville. And in a few
minutes Major Allen was on
the other end Of the wire.
Operator IS, reporting from
Frederick. Nd" she said; and
The Washington times., 1933-12-18
13

stolen Pennsylvania horses, had
passed around Frederick through
New Market, headed for Whites
Ferry.
TITS o terrible thing, ma'am,
to leave that woman in EN-
mitsburg, but it would be far
worse for us il the Rebel horse
men get back across the Poto-
mac"
She showed him the two let
ters distracted from the Nor
ris box at Emmitsburg post
office. He studied them, scowl-
ing.
This grapevine telegram is
correct" he said, "we did hang
those two Rebel spies. 7 ought
to know; T caught them myself.
And I'd like to nab this Lady
Greensleeves, too; but I've
orders from Major Allen to
watch the Rebel townSpeople
in Frederick and arrest anybody
who tries to get to Jeb Stuart" !"
"Are there any Secret Service
agents in the town." she de-
manded.
mo, but there's a cipher
man ct General Buford's head
quarters. You'd better, tele-
graph Major Allen for orders.
Can I communicate with
Knoxville?"
Certainly. Come In with
me. ma'am."
The provost guard was