davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-09
TURN OFF THE HEAT

OF course isn't easy shut off the heat to turn eff
the radio But Lansbghs knows lots of ways bring your
personal temperature down to comforting level We've only
for few this pagebut all six of big busy floors
are full of specials that make living in Washington
cooler, pleasanter and more comfortable
Evening star., 1935-07-09

Run yours 8 hours for &c!
Powerful 1t-inch Fan, with
OF and on switch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-18
Kansas Miller Sets New Worlds
Records in 1900 Meter and
1,OOO-Yard Races

New York, March 18.-tP;-Wrap-
ping up the loose ends Of the indoor
track season, now on its last legs:
The campaign produced two super
stars among the foot-racers, Glenn
Cunningham and Chuck Hornbostel-
and the greater Of these was Cum
ningham-Six new world indoor
records were established during the
winter and two Of them were set by
the great Kansan-the worlds fast
est miller Outdoors, 4:06.7; indoors,
4:O8.D failed to better his indoor
record but shattered the board stand
ards for $500 meters and 1000 yards.
He dropped down to 1000 yards in
the Knights of Columbus meet Sat-
urday with Hornbostel as his chief
rival. The net result was the COM
plete ruin Of Hal Cutbill's 13-year old
indoor record of 2:l2 for the dis
lance. Cunningham, winning by
three yards, was clicked In 2:10.l,
Hornbostel, second, was caught in
2:10.3. Cunningham lowered the 1900
meter mark to 3:50.5 in the National
A. A. U. championships.
Although beaten by Cunningham
last Saturday and deprived of his ma
tional 1000 meter title in the A. A.
U. championships when he had an off
night, there was plenty Of glory for
Hornbostel. The Indianan fractured
Alan Helffrich,s long-standing Co.,
yard record when he ran the distance
in l:ll.3 In the Millrose games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-18
ANETA HIGH WINS CLASS B
BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP
Nelson County Quint Defeats
Minot Model, 27-2O, in
Final Encounter

Valley City, NJ D.. March 16.-(F)--
Aneta's high school basketball team
marched to the throne Of North Da-
kota's Class B quintets here Saturday
turning back Minot Model in the final
Of the third annual state tournament,
q to 20, to gain the distinction ac-
qiured earlier by Paramount and Graf
ton.
Aneta didn't play as we'll as Coach
Charlie Solberg's Nelson county quin-
tet can play, but even the form they
exhibited against the Beaver Kits
from the Magic City was well cal
culated and sufficient to carry them
through torrid test. not nearly as
decisive as the seven-point spread
might indicate.
The Park River Aggies won third
place by defeating Reeder % to 26,
for the consolation title. The Aggies
led 16 to 6 at half time.
Maddox Aggies won title of con-
ISOLATION tournament for fifth place
honors, turning back Williston, 10 to
Is.
In gaining the championship,
Aneta gained for Nelson county a
third North Dakota high school bas-
ketball title. Their championship
ranging right along with those ac-
quired by Michigan in 1917 and
Petersburg in 1919.
Two players from Minot Model. one
from Aneta, Benson Aggies of Mad
dock and Walsh Aggies Of Park River
make up the all-state Class B high
school basketball team selected by
officials.
j. Allen and Harvey Picken of Minot
Model drew the forward assignments.
Leroy Holen Of Aneta placed at CEN
ter. with Alfred Mckay of Maddox
and Clayton Reason Of Park River at
guards.
Aneta placed three men on the
second team. Arthur Hovdc and
Irving Walhood. forwards and Everett
Haroldson, guard. Bob Chatfield of
Minot Model won the center position
and Fred NORM OF Maddox was
nominated for the second guard berth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-18
Bismarck Bowlers
Win Two Matches
Town Talk Five Defeats Man.
dan Team; Wonder Loaf
Turns Back Wilton

Capital City bowlers won two out
of three matches from QUITO town
opponents in games rolled Sunday.
Paced by Steve Goetz, who collect
ed 528 naples in three games, the
Town Talk team Of the City league
defeated the Lockbeam and Knoll
trundlers from Mandan, 2,456 to 2,27O.
Loppart was high for the visitors
with three-game total of 473.
Frank Hummel rolled scores Of ITO.
l76 and 1876 to lead the Wonder Loaf
team Of the Commercial league to a
victory over the Traux Traer five
from Wilton The scores were 2.346
to 2,227. Abbott was high pin-getter
for the Wilton team with a total of
$40.
In a women's match, the Purity
Dairy five from Mandan turned back
the Masseth team from Bismarck,
2.066 to 1908. Jean MaSseth rolled
the high score for the local team
while Shuttle with 452 was best for
the Purity Dairy.
Ccnroc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-18
III INQUIRE ~
TELLING NE

body Jones Masters TOURNAMENT
In Augusta. Ca, will be staged April
al -. and those in the know are
saying it will be Bobbys last big-time
effort -. George Earnshaw again
will work on the bonus basis for the
White sox this season -. The big
right hand hurler will collect 500 iron
men for every victory over 10, accord
ing to his 1885 contract 80. Xxi
Cuyler may do the leading off in the
Cubs batting order this season 3. ].
Chuck Woods, Detroit lightweight who
recently surprised Tony Cansoueri. Is
tho latest to take the trail leading to
Champion Barney Ross door i. .
open-air light opera Is to add to the
revenue Of Navin Field. homo Of the
Detroit Tigers, this summer -. The
song birds will MARBLE ct night s. ].
Jack Torrance will toss the shot 90
feet before the 1895 Olympic games,
predicts Bernie Moore, his Z. 8. D..
coach Jim Brown, Syracuse Uni-
versity law student. l. IN all-round
sport 80. He's on the boxing and
WRESTLING teams. weight man on the
track team. and Was sincere IN turn
ing out for crew duty until some
one informed him that his 236 pounds
had no place IN trail shell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-18
Braddock to Box
Lasky on Friday
Second Heavyweight; EIimina-
ton Bout carded for Mad
ison Square Garden

New York, March 18.-(P)-For the
second week in succession, q new rec
ord for the season, Madison Square
Garden will offer the weeks most Inn
portant exhibition Of fisticuffing.
Last week 1t was Primo Camera
and Ray Impellittiere. This Friday
It will be James j. Braddock Of Jer-
sey City and Art Lasky Of Minneap-
oils, also entered In the Gardens cur
rent set Of heavyweight Examinations.
The winner. II all goes well, will be
sent In against Camera, who stopped
Impellittiere in nine rounds.
Braddock, in particular. carries .
Knockout wallop in his right hand.
The Jersey City puncher, however. is
definitely the outsider" In the heavy
weight Examinations and Lasky prob
ably will be the betting favorite. The
bout Is at the championship distance
Of IS rounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-18
Three DenhOff Girls
Chosen on An-State
(Special to the Tribune)

Denhoff, N. D., March l8.-The
Denhoff girls basketball team. run
ners-up to Killdeer in the state in
yitational tournament played here
Friday, placed three sisters, Mary
Kahler, G. Kahler and M. Kahler, on
the all-tourney first team. selected
by the officials.
Killdeer placed two on the first
team, Dozal and David. while Weller
Of Larimore was given the sixth
place. Honorable mention was given
to Ohms, Larimore; Hansen. Cas-
SETON: Grevious, Killdeer, and Olson
Larimore.
Winners Of the free throw con-
test were Hansen, Casselton, first;
Weller, Larimore, second and Ritten-
bach, Denhoff, third. Mary Kahlei
was high single-game scorer during
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-18
Weather Challenge Seres Prepare for State Tournament
Hornsby's Hitting
Will Be Factor IN
Browns Success
Present Infield Consists Of
Burns, MelliIo, Burnett
and Cliff
West Palm Beach, Fla, March 10.

West Palm Beach, Fla, March 10.
-(R)-Rogers Hornsby himself, base
balls Rajah, provides the most inter-
esting feature of his efforts to boost
the st. Louis Browns this season from
the middle extremities of the Ameri-
can Leagues second division. If it's
to be done, the Rajah's hitting, aver
aging, $50 through his 20 years in
the majors, will have to be one Of the
prime factors In the uprising.
Hornsby hasn't tried to inject him
self into spring training contests as a
regular as yet, and until he does his
regular infield consists Of Irving
Burns, at first, the veteran Oscar
Mellilo. at second, the newcomer
Johnny Burnett, real hitter at
short; and Harland Cliff, graduate Of
last years rookie class, at third.
With tough Rollie Hemsley to do
the catching and Frank CRUDE to
help him, Hornsby's pitchers have
first class support. The staff is
heavy with capable right handlers
Buck Newsome, George Blaeholder,
Dick Coffman, Jack Knott and Paul
Andrews-and in Weiland the Rajah
boasts the first regular starting
southpaw he's had since taking over
the management of the Browns in
1888.
Sam West, ball hawk, and 1875 hit
ter, has centerfield all to himself and
Ray Pepper, the big fellow who drove
in 101 Of the slim 52l runs the
Browns scored in 1894, has no rival
out in left. Debs CAIRNS who hits
close to 800 but is trifle weak on
fielding, has the call right now on the
right field vacancy, with Roy Beau"
Bell, husky Galveston rookie, his
chief rival.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-18
Tiger, Red Hurlers
Are Guests Of Slope
Civilian Company
'Schoolboy' Rowe, General
crowder and Fred Marberry
Visit Winter Camp

Dreams Of North Dakota boys who
looked forward to the day when they
might hobnob with the big smokes"
Of baseball were realized recently by
members Of the North Dakota unit,
No. 795 Of the civilian conservation
corps when they were visited in the
winter camp at Little Rock, Ark, by
players from the Detroit Tigers, Chi
cago White Sox and Cincinnati Reds.
The picture was taken when the
players came up from Hot Springs to
have dinner with the boys. Left to
right in the foreground are Tom
Gulley, Little Rock alderman and
former White Sox player; School
boy" Rowe, pitching ace Of the Tigers:
General" Alvin Crowder and Fred
Marberry, Tiger hurlers. At the right
is Captain Charles J. Craig, comman-
der Of the CCC company. Cy john
son, Benny Frey and Charlie Dresser
OF the Cincinnati Reds were also
guests.
Dresser, manager of the Reds,
addressed the enrollees on baseball as
an occupation.
North Dakota boys appearing In
the picture are Richard Kramer. Glen
Unin; Paul Duma, Wilton; George
Brooks, Finley; Gordon Nelson,
Washburn; Buford Barone, Haynes;
Willis Porsborg, Center; Joseph Ed
gar. Underwood; Vaughan Omdahl,
Elgin; Lawrence Herman, De Lamere;
Walter Zahnow, Elgin, and Delmer
Erickson, Driscoll.
Company 795 CCC IS a North Da-
kota unit organized May 2, 1888 at
Fort Lincoln. The organization was
sent to Pine Grove, California, where
they spent the winter Of 1933-34. They
returned to North Dakota in the
spring Of 1894 and were stationed ut
New England where they were named
the outstanding CCC company Of
North Dakota for that year. In Mo-
vember, 1894, Co. 795 was transferred
to Fair Park. Little Rock, Arkansas,
where they are engaged in beautify-
ing Boyle Park. municipal recreation
area.
r. r. Richmond. formerly city sup
erintendent of schools at Napoleon,
North Dakota, is camp educational
adviser and the only North Dakotap
in the camp personnel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-18
Hines-Tailer Capture
Amateur-PrO HOnOrs

st. Augustine. Fla. March l8-(P)---
Jimmy Hines. New York professional.
and his social registerite amateur
partner, T. Suffern Taller. Jr.. Won
the national amateur professional four
ball golf tournament.
Hines and Taller nosad out Clar-
ence Clark of Bloomfield. NJ j.. pro-
fessional. and Mike Parco of Buffalo,
2 and / in the 36-hole final round of
the first annual tournament.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-18
Babes Permanent
Berth Still Issue
Jordan, 800 Hitter, Looks Like
Fixture at First Base in
Brave Lineup

Tampa, Fla. March 18-P}-Touch-
ing the training camp bases:
It's still q big source Of argument
in the Grapefruit League" as to
whether Babe Ruth will be more use
full to the Boston Braves-and last
longer-at first base or in right field
the issue is sgitating the camp Of
the Braves and probably will not be
settled until It's established just how
tough an assignment 1t Is for the
Bambino to patrol an outfield post.
80. The chief obstacle otherwise is
the fact that Buck Jordan, one Of the
best hitters on the club and the only
one over the 800 mark last year, Is
labelled q fixture at first base. .
Jordan has played other infield posi-
tons, however, and tried the outfield
once so that switch IS possible, even
though regarded as unlikely by Man
ager Bill McKechnie.
In actual competition 50 far Ruth
has looked better at first base than
In the outfield.
Samuel Dewey Byrd, former Yam
kee team mate and golfing rival Of
Ruth's, believes too much importance
is being attached to the Babes slow
start and his dlstaste now for playing
the outfiled. -. Byrd recalls Ruth
always took things easily with the
Yankees In Florida.
It's q better bet that Dizzy Dean
won't win 80 games again for the
Cardinals. from being q world
series hero last fall the ace pitcher
Of the world champions is the most
criticized athlete in the Florida camps
this spring. All because the players
believe he popped off, too much
about Babe Ruth. :. Dizzy has not
entirely eaten his words but he prob
ably wishes he had done SO before
his train stopped in Memphis. Deans
most fantastic claim is that he was
the victim OF q sports writer who
wanted to 'get even" with him by
garbling his verbal attack on Ruths
career.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-18
ST. CLOUD COPS

Minneapolis, March 18.-(P)-A well
conditioned, sure-shcoting St. Cloud
hockey team let loose an avalanche
OF scoring to take the annual state
A. A. U. hockey championship, 81,
from the White Bear team in the
tournament finals at the Minneapolis
arena Sunday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-18
News From Training
Camps of Majors


=
Miami Beach, Ta.-The New York
Giants broke camp Monday and
headed for the north and what they
hope will be another league pennant.
st. Petersburg. Fla.-A keen battle
is being waged in the Yankees camp
for the third-string catching berth
with Joe Glenn and Norman Kies a.
the combatants. Neither seems likely
to displace Bill Dickey or Arndt Jor-
gems, but according to Scout Paul
Kritchsll Glenn has the best throw.
ing arm In baseball.
st. Petersburg, Fla.-They're sour
rying for tickets already to see the
Babe go into action against Dizzy"
Dean. The meeting comes next Wed
nesday during the Braves Worlds
Champion Cardinals game, and the
advance sale Of tickets promises
another big crowd at the tribes
mems waterfront park. Ruth makes
no promises. but dizzy" has eau
toned the Babe to get plenty Of bat
ting practice.
Fort Myers. Ta.-The Philadelphia
Athletics celebrate Connie Mack
Day" in honor Of their veteran pilot
Monday by entertaining the revenge
seeking st. Louis Cardinals.
Winter Haven. F1a.-With an off.
day in their spring training exhibi-
ton schedule. the Phillies spent Mon
day ironing out rough spots in their
lineup. Manager Jimmy Wilson led
his charges back here after they SUI
fered weekend defeats at the hands
OF the Detroit Tigers and Brooklyn
Dodgers.
Lakeland, FIa.-The champion De-
troit Tigers, with two exhibition game
victories tucked away. will take on
Casey Stengel's Dodgers at Orlando
Tuesday.
San Bernardino. Cal.-Lefty Birk-
over and Cy Blanton got the call to
the mound Monday as the Pirates got
ready for their exhibition game
against Hollywood.
Tampa, F1a.-The Cincinnati Reds,
smarting under 9-6 defeat Sunday
at the hands Of Detroit, Monday pre-
pared to meet the Toronto Maple
Leafs, In the first Of five games to
be played during the next two weeks.
Fort Myers, Fla.-The National
champion st. Louis Cardinals beaten
1912 Sunday by the New York Giants
hoped to give q better account OF
themselves in their exhibition game
here Monday with the Athletics. Bill
Walker, Cotton" Pippen and Bud
Timing were the chosen hurlers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-18

CITATION HEARING PETITION TO
ESTA BLISH THE RIGHT OF HEIR.
SHIP TO REAL PROPERTY
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. County
IN p COUNTY d;Gs;T'f"; COURT. Befor. Hon. I.
In the matter Of the Estate of Henry
II. Bellinger. Deceased.
Annie l.. Buchanan. Petitioner.
VS..
Annie L. Buchanan, and all other per.
sons unknown claiming any estate
or interest in or lien or encumbrance
upon the property described In the
petition or against the estate OF
said deceased. Respondents.
Above Respondents:
You and each of you are hereby
cited and required to appear before
the County Court Of the County OF
Burleigh. in said State. at the office
Of the County Count; ; Judge Of said .. C County;
Bismarck. In said County and state
on the End day OF April. A. d. 1885.
at the hour of ten o'clock in the fore
noon Of that day. to show cause. II
Mn9 fa IN .od q court
in the matter of the estate of Henry
II. Bellinger. deceased. praying for q
decree to issue out OF said Court de.
termining the right of succession to
Su0 0OutuC0OS 4udbtO1 VI tu0 0OuIuc
west quarter and lots two. three and
four OF section thirty. in township
one hundred and forty-three north.
of range seventy-six west of the fifth
principal meridian in Burleigh Coun.
~, North Dakota. should not be
granted. The land hereinbefore de.
scribed Is the land to which said pro-
ceeding relates. Said Annie L. Blu.
chanan claims the right of succession
to said land a. the sole heir Of said
deceased.
The late residence Of said Henry H.
Bellinger. Deceased. the owner OF said
estate, was the city Of Davenport, in
Scott County. State Of Iowa.
Let service be made Of this citation
a. required by law.
Dated this Sth day Of March, A. D.
BY tho Court:
(Seal) I. C. Davies,
Judge Of the County Court.
George S. Register,
attorney for said petitioner.
3-11-1S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-18
CUNNINGHAM AND HORNBOSTEL
ANNEX INDOOR TRACK LAURELS

the tournament making u baskets
and six free throws in the first
round game with Casselton, which
Denhoff won, AZ to Is.
Denhoff was edged out In the
championship game when the strong
Killdeer outfit came from behind to
overcome q six point lead In the LAST
quarter and then sew up the vic
tory with a free throw in the last
three seconds Of play. The score was
Is to "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-18

Dauphin Island has been part Of
the Alabama mainland twice in mod
ern history, but in each instance
storms submerged the connecting
sand bar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-18

An Amarillo. Tex, traffic violator
told the police sergeant, I'VE are ex-
pecting q baby at our house and I
might not be able to come down to-
morrow" He was told there would
be no fine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-18

free throws missed: Peterson 2,
oorsdshl :. Owens /, Hagen I. Lee 3,
szssp.1y 3.
Referee: Mickelson, Fargo. Umpire:
Heurikson, Valley City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-18

An important branch Of education
In Japan is the artistic arrangement
Of flowers. This subject Is taught in
elementary schools and even has its
place in college courses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-18

New Orleans has a bi-Weekly paper,
published in Braille, by five girls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-18

The region about Jacksonville, Tex,
ships 1000 carloads Of tomatoes an
nually. Tomatoes have been grown
commercially in that district for SO
years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-18

Fashionable New York women are
now rouging the tips Of their ears.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-18

Honey is one Of the most easily d.
geSted of foods.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-18

Tampa, F1a.-The Cincinnati Reds,
smarting under a 9-6 defeat Sunday
at the hands Of Detroit. Monday pre-
pared to meet the Toronto Maple
Leafs, In the first Of five games to
be played during the next two weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-18

Miami Beach, F1a.-The New York
Giants broke camp Monday and
headed for the north and what they
hope will be another league pennant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11
A WOn1anS ViezUtOint
BY MRS. Waller FERGUSON

MOTHERHOOD" writes a
w widely read. trousered col
umnist. should be a w0mans crea-
tive career"
This is another polite way OF list
ing US with the livestock. AS a
matter Of fact. conception and
childbirth are wholly physical. re-
curing neither brains. altruism nor
patriotic motives. The woman who
only gives birth does very little 70
distinguish herself OF 20 help So
cictv. unless she can also give 70
her children ambitions and men
tally and training above the aver
age.
7 know OF no place where sheer
numerical superiority is less in
po-tant than the maternity ward
Il re are 70 keep the world safe for
columnists.
a favori-e fallacy u those who
advocate church. cooking and chill
dren for women is their belief that
motherhood disqualides YOU for any
other achievement. although the
opposite has been proved many
times without number
Ma@am- G.:E!e. FOR instance, was
q good mother and a great scien-
fist. Mrs. Lillian GilbTeth. an out
standing and world famous en-
Eineer. has Il children. Even our
royal lady. Anna Eleanor Roosevelt.
has five without any evidence Of
her talents IL other directions being
impaired.
To tell the truth. child bearing
increases a woman's talents in
other fields. Il adds 70 her youth
fitness. enhances her charm, broad
ems her intellect. deepens her SYM
pathies. In short. IL completes her.
because 10 is the richest fulhllment
OF her being. And never. under or
binary circumstances. does it re-
strict for very long her ability to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11

accomplish or achieve other great
things.
The opposite doctrine, so widely
preached. IS a pernicious one, and
has restrained thousands Of fine,
intelligent women from having chill
dren. They listened to the tales Of
the old DOGGY men so often, they
have become converts. 50 they &C
tuaIly believe that maternity, once
undertaken. should be their sole
profession. No wonder they shy
away from the great experience.
AL this bOsh about ones not be-
ing able 20 90 anything else If one
is a mother has done the trick. It's
made many a smart woman sus-
picious Of maternity. And modern
woman, I think. has a right to re-
bel at such restrictions. such dark
age demagoguery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11
SCOTTISH RITE SETS
CONVOCATI0N DATES
SEVENTEEN Annual Event Will Open
on April 8.

on April 3.
The Ancient Accepted Scottish
Rite. Valley Of indianapolis, an
nounced today. that its SEVENTEEN
annual spring convocation will be
held April 9. 9, 10 and IL in the
temple. $50 N. Meridian-st.
The last day for receiving petit
tions. the bulletin said, is March 20.
The banquet and reunion will be
held the last evening Of the con-
vocation.
Adoniram Lodge of Perfection will
meet at 7:30 May l in the Temple
TO hear officers reports and TO elect
officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11

He awoke at noon. The midday warmth sent
new life coursng through his veins. sudden
determination seized him. He would not die as
the others had ded-like sheep led to the slaugh-
ter He conceived a plan, and the longer he con-
sidered it, the more anxious he became to put it
into effect
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-11
BY Ahern

1t became evident later that the savages did
not intend to kill Obroski this night. They were
merely furnishing him with a foretaste of his
own fate The blacks led him back to the prison
hut and flung him cold and sflivering on the
filthy floor His mind sank into numb despair,
and finally he slept,