davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29

WASHINGTON 90 o o o 0 o o 90
Runs batted in-HOag, Ruffing. CrOs.
setti 90. Two-base hit-Manush. Stolen
base-CrOnin. Hits-Off Weaver, In
!; off McCOll, 2 in 2. Left on bases
New York, Z: Washington, s. Bases on
balls-Off RuffinG. 4. Struck Out-By
Weaver. L: by Ruffing, 5. Winning
pitcher-Ruffing. Losing pitcher
Weaver. Umpires-Owens and MCGOWAN.
Time of game-l $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29
Leading Hitters

HOME RUNS
johnson. A's.... 90 OFT, Giants..... -
FOxx. A's...... 81 Klein. Cubs. 10
Gehrig, Yanks.. @Ol BOnura' w. SO1. 10
RIMS BATTED IN
Gehrir. Yanks.. 75ICrOnin, Mats. "a
OFT, Giants. ~ Gehrlnger' Det'' %
BODura, w. SOx. 60
RUNS
Gehringer, Oct. Sc GOslAn. Tigers" %
Vaughan. Pirates 81 Johnson As'''s 90
Medwick, Cards 6OI
HTS II
Manush, Mats. Ito! a. erb'ker. CleV' SS
Moore, Giants. 100 Terry. Glah.. 90
Gehringer, bet. 100 Urb'nsk1. braves 20
Medwick, Cards 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29

VA. WHITE SOX IN ACTION
The Virginia White Sox play
the sherwood A. C. Sunday at
Bailey Crossroads diamond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29
OUGHTON CARDS g. TWO UNDER PAR, IN p. C. A. TOURNEY
Back Home League
Standings
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

w. Pct. W. L. Pet.
Charlotte 442I .617i Wilm'tOn ~ So .433
Norfolk. 80 20 800. Richmond 20 80 .41s
AshevilIe 20 81 AIS. CIR nsbOrO rs ~ .3YI
TODAY'S GAMES
Richmond at Charlotte; Asheville at
Wilmington; Norfolk at Greensboro
(pOstJOned).
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
R.H.E
Richmond ...... O1O $50 100 )
Charlotte ..... All O6I Olx-l4 16 y
BattszieSI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Trek
Ter and Dish. (S1arlOtte-Martin and
Hicks.
RHE.
AshevIIIe ....... OO4 eO6 1OO-I3 IL /
Wilmington .... OOO 100 $3.50 10 )
Batteries: AsheviIIe-WOlf and CobIe.
Wilmington-COzad, Phillips, Wineapple
Norfolk at Greensboro (postponedD.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Nashville Is Il Il 81 Knoxville s ;; 81 s. 1888
\. ORR. 40 70 .5SS Chat'nga 81 40 .43;
atlanta. Is 81 800 Birm'ham 32 ~ .t$2
Memphis 36 81 .520I l.. Rock. 20 Is 1851
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
N N ''.''''.' 900 GOO eco o0?-S
Batteries-ChaplinO "a and wise; Kelley
and Powell.
Nashville ....... 900 600 90
MdHlpnlS ''''..... .OOO OU0 W
Batteries - Stafford and O'Malley;
TOuchStOne and COutO.
Knoxville ....... 200 900 100 8
Birmingham .. 900 OOl OOO-l 3
Batteries-ScOtt and Head: Murray
and NeisleF.
Chattanooga ..... 800 02O 0OO-5 2
New Orleans .... $50 OO2 OOI-6 IL 2
Batteries-MOss, Gould and HOl-
brook: Messenger and Autry.
Atlanta at Little Rock, postponed to
allow Atlanta team TO catch train
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
TEXAS LEAGUE

w. l.. Pet. WI Pct.
3. Antonio IS 30 800 Dallas IL RI 800
Beaumont 40 - .5lI Fl Worth. RI 20 asa
Galveston 30 81 .534I Houston 3? ~ .438
Tulsa. ... 81 33 .529 Okla. City. ~ a ,397
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Oklahoma city. I3; Dallas, 5.
Galveston. 4; Houston, o.
Fort Worth. 6: Tulsa. ].
San Antonio, 10; Beaumont. s.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Cedar Rapids. 16: Des Moines, 10.
Davenport, 6: Rock Island, ).
Omaha. 3: SiOUN City, y 90 inningsl.
st. Joseph. 5: Topeka. 3 (tirst).
st. Joseph, 8: Topeka, 2 (seConD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29
WASHINGTON

Totals. ...... 80 ~ IL
1Batted for Weaver in seventh.
New York. ...... o 0 0 o 3 0 1 q O-t
WASHINGTON o o o o o o o 90
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-29
ORIOLES, IL; BEARS, 10

Totals. SO ~ 24I1 Totals 20 Is p IsN
1-Batted for MakOsky in seventh.
2.Batted for Taitt in eighth
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-30
SHARP QUAKE
IN BAY CITY

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 80. WP)-
A severe earthquake shook San
Francisco at 1918 p. m. (PST to-
day.
The shock lasted several seconds.
1t began slowly at first and was
barely perceptible. Then it increas-
ed in intensity.
1t was not believed severe enough
to cause damage.
FRESNO, Calf, Jan. 80. U.P)-
Two earth shocks of several seconds
duration, one occurring approXi-
mately 80 seconds after the other,
were felt here shortly after noon
today.
The first shock was felt at about
1918 p. M, the United States
weather bureau reported.
They were not believed of Suffi-
cient intensity to cause damage.
SACRAMENTO Jan. 80. U.P)-A
slight earth tremor was felt here at
1918 p. m.
The shock caused lights to sway
and rocked desks and chairs in
downtown business buildings. Re.
ports said the earthquake lasted
about 10 seconds and moved in an
east-weSt direction.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-30
Speedy Justice
In Attack Case

Waving time for arraignment,
plea, preliminary hearing and SEN
tence, Leo A. Teel, 80, charged with
lewd conduct toward seven-year-
old girl in Winterhaven Sunday, ap-
peared before Judge Waugh n
Thompson in superior court this af-
ternoon and entered a plea of gull
ty to the charge. He was sentenced
to San Quentin penitentiary for the
term prescribed by law.
Teel was threatened by residents
of Winterhaven at the time of his
arrest Sunday, but officers managed
to get him to the county Jail before
serious trouble could arise.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-30
Delay Arguments
In Kelly Case

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 80. U.P) -
Opposing counsel today had five
days in which to prepare final ar
gumentS in the injunction action
brought against Earl Lee Kelly,
state director of public works, by
two San Francisco labor unions to
require the payment of recovery
code wage scales instead of pre-
vailing" wages on state highway
projects.
The delay in the case was ordered
by Superior Judge Peter j. Shields
after initial arguments had been
presented yesterday.
The unions have based their
claim for the higher wage scale on
the ground the recovery code law of
fair competition was passed after
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-30

Repairs Fire Damages-A permit
has been issued to G. G. Hall to re-
pair damages caused by a fire at
124 Brighton. Estimated cost is $50
Friends and patrons of Wynne
Trudell will be pleased to know that
she will be at Elaine's Beauty Shop
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
Phone 1431-J for appointment.
Milk Thieves Active-V. P. Sper-
ry, driver for the Quality Dairy re-
ported to police last night that
thieves are stealing bottles of milk
left at homes on Hamilton and
Orange streets. The thefts occur
generally between 2 a. m. and day
light, the report states.
Wednesday Chicken pie day.
Sherwood's. t w tt
California Hotel Coffee Shop -
Charcoal broiled Steaks and Chops
from S to 9 p. m. Open all night
2t1
Farm Center Meeting - Calipat-
ria farm center will meet Thursday
February /, in the community
church where a pot luck supper will
be served at 7. Senator Ben Hulse
will talk on the sales tax, H. Lee
T,,Jo,,,,op occicto nt farO, advisor
will discuss the 1884 agricultural
outlook and entertainment will be
featured.
DIR. J. p. ZolOt, Dentist. 110 N
Sixth Street. t,th,S ,S-tf
. Visits Library = M iSS Romano
Richmond, county librarian, is Wis
iting the Holtville branch today.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-30

Porter as head Of the state board
of public health.
Governor James Rolpn, Jr., con-
firmed reports that DR.. Porter would
resign, probably to become city
health officer at Los Angeles, his
home city.
The successor would be recon-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-30
Victims OF Boats
Collapse Recovering

SAN PEDRO, Jan. 80. W.P)-SiS
men were recovering today and one
man was dead as result of a new
purse seiner capsizing in Los Ange-
les harbor while its compasses were
being calibrated.
w. w. Leloh, Al, the engineer
was trapped in the hold and drown
ed before the 90-foot vessel could be
righted. Six other persons aboard
suffered painful burns from ammo
mia fumes but were expected to re-
cover.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-30
More Commissioner
Loans Approved

Approval of two more good sized
commissioner loans for Imperial
Valley is reported by Scott B.
Foulds, correspondent to the agent
of the commissioner.
Each loan is for $1,000, one be-
ing on ranch northeast of CaleX-
leo and in the Jasper district and
one on a ranch east of Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-30
LONG BEACH GETS AID

WASHINGTON, Jan. 80. U.H-
The Public Works Administration
today announced that a 100000 al
lotment had been made to aid in
repairing the damage accompanying
an earthquake in Long Beach, Los
Angeles, and surrounding Califor-
MIA communities last spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-30
DR.. Dunshee May
Succeed Porter

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 80. U.H-
DR.. j. D. Dunshee, Pasadena, was
mentioned prominently today as
the likely successor to DR.. Giles S.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-30
@UNIYlBRlEES

Former Resident Here George
Eeude. we'll known former valley
resident and now living in Los An
geleS is here on a business and
pleasure trip. Reude is renewing
a number of ola acquaintanceS af-
ter several years. absence.
Auto LOans-AS we are an eX-
elusive auto finance company, we
loan you more and it costs you less.
Ask anyone, then see us last. Ster-
ling Securities Co., 674 Main ST.
Phone 452. 25tf
Accident Commission Meets A
meeting of the state industrial ac-
cident commission was held at the
court house today to consider cases
affecting residents of the county.
Auto Loans -Jno. II. Robertson
TT Main. Lowest rates. I5tt
Wednesday - Chicken pie day.
SherWood's. t W If
Stolen Car RecOvered-An auto
mobile belonging to John w. Mertz
of this city, which was stolen Sum
day night, was returned to him
last night having been recovered
through the efforts of the sheriff IS
office and the Calexico and Ell Cen
tro police department. Mertz to-
day expressed his thanks to them
for their excellent work in locating
the car.
DIR. A. B. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Blds. Phone So 0tt
Auto Loans - AS we are an eX-
elusive auto finance company, we
loan you more and it costs you less.
Ask anyone, then see us last. Ster-
ling Securities Co., 674 Main st.
Phone 452. 25tf
Perishable Shipments-Accordi
to B. A. Harrigan, agricultural COM
missioner, perishables shipped yes
terday included IA carloads of cab
bage, two carloads peas, four car
loads greens, and one carload grape
fruit.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-30

More than 1900 acres of sugar
beets are to be planted in the
Princeton-Butte city district of the
Sacramento valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-30

mended by the state board OF
health, which meets within the
next week, Rolph said.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-30
TWo Flyers Die
As Plane Falls

VENTURA, Jan. 80. U.P)-Bernie
Allen and Patrick Brooks, local
amateur pilots, crashed to their
deaths on an unlighted field in an
attempted landing here last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-30
n y Weather
LOS ANGELES AND YICINITY

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Wednesday with
morning fog; continued moderate
temperature with little change;
moderate humidity; gentle change
able wind.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data compiled by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureaU.
Maximum yesterday .....................75
Minimum today ................................42 AZ
Reading at Noon Today
Temperature rs
Humidity ................................. 40
Reading at a. m. Today
Temperature 43
t1uIlllulIy ~
Reading at 6 p. m. Yesterday
Temperature SO
Humidity 70
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-30

Casa Rey Hotel
California Auto Wrecking Co.
438 Main Street
DR.. Sem Bacon
Ell Centro Family Liquor Store
472 Main Street
Broadway Liquor Store
Ed Royce Truck and Transfer
421 Main Street
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-30
RIVER READINGS

Range conditions in the White
Mountains, Arizona, are the best in
many years.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-30

the prevailing wage law and there
fore should be effective.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-30

Valley Tent and Awning
442 Main Street
Quality Dairy
Phone 655-Russell Brodbeck Mgr
California Hotel and Coffee Shop
Imperial Valley Concrete Co.
Davis Service, Complete
Fifth and State
The Teigen Pharmacy
Broadway
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-30

DIR. A. B. Hanson. dentist. New
Professional BLDG. Phone 88 ott
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-30

Theo Lunch
116 North Fifth Street
Max Naegele
Wines and Iiquors-l26 North Fifth St
T. & w. Cafe
132 North Fifth Street
Ehmke, Matchmaker
liz North Fifth Street
Deluxe Cleaners
1I9 North Fifth Street
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-30

Auto Loans -Jno. II. Robertson
TT Main. Lowest rates. i5t1
Evening star., 1934-01-12
DOZEN CRIME CURB
BILLS INTRODUCED
Senate Committee Measures
Presented by Chairman :
Copeland.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PRESS
Legislation designed to oust the
racketeer from business, chief of which
was a proposal for consolidation of all
Federal enforcement agencies, was in
troduced before the Senate yesterday
by a special committee which has been
studying crime.
A dozen bills aimed at tightening
law enforcement were presented by
Chairman Copeland with the hope that
they would go long way toward con-
troll of crime"
Among other proposals offered by the
committee were those to place the ship
ment of firearms under strict Federal
supervision by licensing manufacturers
and dealers and a plan to penalize fugi-
tive witnesses.
Heavy penalties would be imposed for
offenSeS now not mentioned in the law,
or covered by small penalties. One OF
the most important would extend the
Dyer motor theft law to all commodi-
ties of more than ST 1000 in value.
Referred to Committees.
The bills introduced by Copeland on
behalf of the committee, which Is COM
posed also of Senators Vandenberg,
Republican, Michigan, and Murphy,
Democrat, of Iowa, were referred to
various Senate committees.
Copeland did not introduce the Dill
he has been studying to set up an
American Scotland Yard because OF
differences within the committee on its
form The consolidation OF all Federal
investigative agencies, as proposed IN
one of the bills, would be move In
this direction. however This PROVIDED
also for an enlargement of force.
In introducing the bills, Copeland told
the Senate when we get an aroused
public opinion there won't be this wishy-
washy administration of justice"
Among other proposals were: To place
the poultry industry under the stock
yards act, to give the Agriculture De-
partment power to eliminate racketeer-
ing at terminals. ...-
To prohibit the use of telephones,
telegraph and other interstate communl-
cations facilities for extortion.
Transferring Securities.
Provide a penalty of 10 years in jail
and $4,000 fine for transferring stolen
securities in interstate commerce. >
Amending the so-called Eindbergh law
to set up a presumption" that the Kid
naping~is interstate, if person is miss
ing three days.
To make it felony to interfere or
threaten to interfere with interstate
commerce, subject to penalty OF one
to 90 years in Jail and a fine.
Permit husband and wife to testify
against each other.
Prohibit shipment of firearms in in
terstate commerce except by licensed
manufacturer to licensed dealer; pro-
vide for marking the district into which
cartridges are shipped, and require man
ufacturers to keep records of all fire.
arms sales.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
TWO DAVIS PILOTS
LEAD AT AIR RACES
Georgia and Michigan Flyers
of Same Name Money
Winners.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla. January 1.-TWO skill
full pilots of the same name. but not
related-Douglas and Art Davis-have
jumped into the lead as money winners
In the all-American air meet here.
Top winnings for the feature event
of the meet, opening yesterday, went to
Douglas Davis Of Hapeville. Ga, who
won 5000 for finishing first In Is
mile race for planes Of from 500 to
800-inch displacement.
Art Davis, the Lansing, Mich. pilot,
finished second and won $185. He also
was second in bomb dropping con-
test, third in a dead-stick- Landing
event and fifth in q race for planes
under 200-cubic inches.
Harold Neuman of Moline, Ill, won
third money of SIPS, with one first
place and a fourth, while Leonard ].
Povey of Schenectady, N. Y, won 500
by placing third.
Tactical maneuvers by service planes
from Pensacola, Quantico and Selfridge.
Langley and Barksdale Fields featured
the program today.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
kidnapping is Laid to Woman II.
Who Promised Husband Child
Wife of Nev York C. ". 4. Yorker Says
She Paid 50 for Baby-Mother
Identities Her as Abductor.

colored physician to attend his wife
The physician was told the baby was
only days old. He had read Of the
Luciano kidnapping, became suspicious
Of the story and notified police.
The Lucianos identified Patricia by
scratches on her body. A blanket
found in the Stackhouse apartment was
identified by Mrs. Luciano as one In
which the baby had been wrapped
when taken away.
Mrs. Stackhouse at first maintained
the baby was hers, but when blood
test was made to determine the par
entage Of the infant she admitted part
Of her story was false. She still con-
tends she received the baby from a
woman to whom she gave 81.
Mrs. Luciano identified The woman
as the actual kidnaper, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Mccarthy said.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
OPPORTUNITY seen
IN SOCIAL WORK
Rebuilding of Faith Discussed
al Meeting Of Council
of Agencies.

Social workers can help American
families rebuild their faith and hopes
which are slowly rising above the de-
preston, e. G. Lindeman Of the New
York School of Social Work, declared
yesterday at. the opening meeting Of
the Council Of Social Agencies course
for volunteers in social work. Ap-
proximately $50 persons attended the
lecture, which was held In the United
Evening star., 1934-01-12
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 12.-Fulflling
a promise to her colored husband that
she would present him with a child
put Mrs. Margaret Stackhouse, middle
aged white woman, In jail today
charged with kidnapping 24day-old
Patricia Luciano. The husband Is held
on the same charge.
Patricia was taken from her East
Side home last Tuesday by a woman
who represented herself as a nurse
from the Home Relief Bureau. She left
with Mrs. Luciano typewriter note
telling of an infants party" at which
Patricia was to receive clothing She
promised to return the baby within an
hour. When she did not come back
police were notified.
Yesterday Mrs. Stackhouse's hus-.
band. a C. w. A. worker, called a
Evening star., 1934-01-12
HITCH IN EXECUTION

OSSINING. N. Y, January IL (P).-A
loose electrode meant another minute
of life for one of three colored men
executed at Sing Sing Prison last mid
night. He was Herman Cunningham,
%, put to death with Winston Owens,
33, and Joe Willis, 25. for the murder OF
Patsy Bastone in a New York City cafe
hold-up' last year.
Owens and Willis had been dispatched
and Cunningham sat awaiting death
when the switch was thrown and moth
ing happened. The executioner with
drew the switch, readjusted the elec-
trode on the condemned mans leg and
four minutes later Cunningham was
dead.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
HOOVER WILL CONFER
ON JUSTICE REFORMS
Former President Invites Califor-
mia Attorney to Discuss Pro-
posed Changes in State.

By the Associated Press
PALO ALTO, Calf. January 12.-
Former President Herbert Hoover ex-
pressed interest in proposed criminal
Justice reforms here yesterday as he
invited S. G. Tompkins, former Santa
Clara County Bar Association president
to discuss the matter with him.
Tompkins, who has proposed several
reforms in the campaign launched by
civic leaders after the San Jose lynch
ing of the kidnap-slayers of Brooke L
Hart. was invited to come to the Hoover
home on Stanford University's campus
for the discussion today.
Mr.. Hoover was one of the signers to
a recent statement cenSuring Gov
James Rolph, jr., of California, for ex-
pressing approval of the San Jose lynch
inc
Evening star., 1934-01-12

States Chamber Of Commerce Build
ing. Mrs. Whitman Gross presided.
Mrs. John Jay O'Connor, chairman
of the councils committee on Volun-
teers, which arranged for the course,
outlined the purpose Of the series Of
lectures, which is to end March l.
She explained the need Of the Com
Evening star., 1934-01-12

they were incredulous. he said. then
angry, and lastly afraid.
Il have been in many countries"
said the speaker, some Of them feel
ing the near approach Of war. but
never before have seen any people
so frightened as were the people Of
America about year ago."
Evening star., 1934-01-12

Americans gradually are pulling
themselves out Of this fear. he declared.
He stressed the Importance Of thor
ough instruction OF volunteer workers.
He said that the day Of the born
leader" has passed and that the leaders
Of today are trained. -
Evening star., 1934-01-12

munity Chest agencies and others for
volunteer assistance and said this
course Is planned to give volunteers q
working knowledge Of what win be
required Of them.
Mr.. Lindeman said the people Of
America went through three moods
during the economic crisis. At first
Evening star., 1934-01-12
STUDENTS GOOD GAMBLE,
125 Professors Take Chance on
Salaries in Colorado.

Salaries in Colorado.
BOULDER, Colo, January IL (P)-
More than l25 professors willing to take
a sporting chance" they will be paid
by students who attend Summer school.
have been found by the University OF
Colorado
Dean Milo G. Derham said most of
the professors regard it as a good
gamble" =.
In explaining his sporting chance"
proposal the dean said it had been
decided that income from tuition must
pay all overhead expenses and salaries
of professors at the next Summer school.
If there is insufficient income there will
be no pay.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
Advertising Expert Resigns.

NEW YORK, January II R.-Albert
M. Ross has resigned as vice president
OF Lord g. Thomas national advertis-
ing agency. He had been with the firm
nine years. a wee president for the last
three. Prior to that connection he was
head Of his own firm in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-27
Sow co oS VIM THE STORY
EsTALLAIEST SIXTY-SIX
Continued

The man raised his head sud
denly and turned. So quickly cic
he turn that the countless gleam-
inr buttons that he wore upon his
coat rang "A i.uE.ng chime. Row,
looking upon this strange figure.
BarnaDas started UP and springing
from the CurTlCle. crossed the street
and looked upon the man with a
smile.
Have you forgotten me2' said
Barnabas. The man smiled in turn,
and sweeping off the weather
beaten hat. salu'ed him with an old
time bow OF elaborate grace.
sir" he answered in his deep,
rich voice. Billy Button never for
gcts-faccs. You are Barnaoy
Bright Bauabas. Z is all The same.
Sir. Billy Button salutes YOU
why. then. said Banabas, rather
dimdentlv. seeing the others grave
dignity, "wiu you oblige me by-by
holding my friends horses? They
are rather high-spirited and ner-
vouS."
Nervous. sir? An. then they need
me. Billy Button shall sing 70
them, horses love music. and. like
trees. are excellent listeners
Forthwith Billy Button crossed
the street with his long. stately
stride. and taking the leaders bri-
die. fell to soothing the horses with
soft words. and 20 patting them with
Ecntle-knoWing hands.
"Bradl" exclaimed the captain.
staring. that fellow has been used
to horses-once upon a time. Poor
devllt"
As he spoke he glanced from
Billy Buttons naked feet and
thresdbare clothes 10 his own glossy
Hessians and immaculate garments
and Barnabas saw him vince as ne
turned toward the door Of Jasper
Gaunt's house. Now. when Barna-
bas would have followed, Billy But
ton caught him suddenly by the
sleeve.