davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-01-25
kratka zprava
20 shronazdenia
Falne shromazdenie rozhod-
10, aby sa kampan IA Y. S.
Noviny hned' zacala.

V piatok, 18. januara We
Ger odbyvalo sa pamatihod-
ne valne shromazdenie re-
prezentantov slovenskych o.
sad, cirkvi, spolkov a klu-
bov z MahQning doliny v "a
ujme d'alsieho vydavania Y.
SLOW. Novfn ako tyzdennfka.
Sch6dza bola pri osade sv. 1
Cyrila a Metoda. Inde tiez
piseme nej, preto tn len
ma kratko referujeme, re
sch6dza sa vydarila a zastup-
covia prijali program vybo-
ru ma zahajenie akcie v osa-
dach.
Pritomnych uvftal p. Mar
tin j. Lesnak, predseda W.
boru a poziadal O zvolenie
predsedu pre- toto shromaz-
denie. Povstal p. Jozef G..
Vascak, Glen vyboru, ktory
vyslovil vel'ke potesenie mad
tax krasnym a reprezentac-
nym shromazdenfm a navr-
hol ineho elena vyboru, Rev.
Jozefa L. Kostika "a predse-
du tejto historickej schodze.
Rev. Kostik nominaciu prijal
a boil jednohlasne zvoleny.
Rev. Kostik vysvetlil ciel',
"a ktorym SINE prisli a ohni-
vymi slovami odusevnil prf-
tomnych "a pracu, ktord SINE
81 pred seba wall. Nato po-
ziadal p. Lesnaka, ably pre-
cital zpravu vyboru, totiz
plan akcie a plan skolektova-
mia predplatkov a zadovaze-
MIA novych odberatel'ov.
Plan bol cftany S boda ma
bod a dobrymi dodatkami
prijaty. V plane sa odpord-
Gallo zaviest' kampan v kaz-
del osade osobitne; ably slo-
venski obchodnfci 81 dali O.
hlasky do Y. S. N. a spolky
adresare, aby bol jeden hlav-
ny spravca kampane a kazda
osada ably mala tiez svojho
spravcu a tol'ko kolektorov
predplatkov, kol'ko "a dobre
uzna. Vybor sa tiez postara,
aby bolo Wac ohlasiek cd
obchodnikov v meste.
Rev. Stefan Kocis navrhol,
aby boil plan prijaty, lebo je
prakticky. Obycajne my Slo-
vaci SINE idealisti, ale teraz
jedname prakticky. Prijatim
programu dokazeme, ze mas
slovensky duch je lepsi, ako
bol pred rs rokmi. A d'alsi-
mi krasnymi slovami mad
chnul schodzu. Ia plan pre-
hovorili i Rev. Juraj Roh,
Milan Saliva, A. M. Palkovic
p. Vascak (vsetci traja Gle
novia vyboru), p. Palencar.
Ohl'adom poplatkov "a ad-
resare, prijaty boil navrh vlp.
Kocisa, aby to bolo ponecha-
ne ma noviny. Pritom spome-
null, ze spolky mozu odhlaso-
vat Wac ako $40 a nadpla-
tok venovat' ma literarne sl-
behy. (Redakcia to prijima,
ako j iny navrh, ze ktory
spolok chce, moze mat "a
nadplatok jeho adresar kaz-
dy tyzden uverejnovany, ma
miesto raz Ia mesiac.)
Urcene bolo, aby sa kam-
pan zacala behom tyzdna a
p. Lesnak boil zvoleny "a hi.
spravcu kampane. lebo ma
moznost venovat' tomu hod-
ne casu. Pan Jozef Marus-
kin boil poziadany, aby boil
spravcom ma Lansingville, co
on ochotne prijal a oznamil
radostnu zvest', ze Farmar-
sky Klub v New Middletown
odhlasoval predplatit' kaz-
demu svojmu clenovi Y. S.
Noviny. Tiez neskorsie od-
por1cal poucit' kolektorov,
ako majd hovorit'. Spomenul
ma pr, Re v anglickych no
vinach sa doGftame o Slov&-
koch len to, 70 je plane,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08
FOREST SERVICE. PLANNING WORK
 ON ADMIRALTY
Ranger Chipperheld Is on Trip to Look Over Proj-
 ects for Summer "

To make summer plans for the Forest Service work in the Hassel- borg lake region, District Ranger w. A. Chipperfield, accompanied by Al Tilson, ECW foreman, left yester- day on the Ranger TX for Admiralty Island. One of the projects to be investigated will be between Lake Alexander and Beaver Lake with the plan to remove rocks and make an outboard motor channel. Pos sible construction of a low rock dam at the lower end of Beaver Lake to raise the water in the chan mel between the two lakes and the erection of one or two shelter ca bins also is considered, according to Charles G. Burdick, Admins trative Assistant. 5fan st
 Maintenance work will include the 25 miles of present trail system, including that from Thayer Lake to Windfall Harbor It Is possible a short trail may be constructed from Salt Lake. Mitchell Bay, to the falls on Hasselborg river. 'fs!
 A crew of eight men is leaving Monday morning on the Forester, Captain Ottar Johnson, to meet Tilson at Mole Harbor and start the work & ti
 Ranger Chipperfield will leave the Ranger TX at Mole Harbor and cut across the Island, the boat in conn mand of Captain George Saryela going around and picking him up at Mitchell Lake From there they will go to Sitka, touching at White Sul- phur Springs where the Forest Ser vice has a trail crew now working. Chipperfield expects to be back by June "A. tfH ts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08
MANUFACTURER,
 ON VISIT HERE, LIKES ALASKA
Kellogg Party Arrives in Port on Church Yacht
 Caroline Today

There will be at least one prom inent East Coast resident who will be, figuratively speaking, shouting the praises of Alaska next winter He is Spencer Kellogg, prominent manufactures of Buffalo, N Y., who is Juneau visitor today. Y
 Kellogg, arriving on a Campbell Church, Jr.. cruising yacht this morning, is enthusiastic over South cast Alaska, in the waters of which he has been cruising leisurely for several weeks.
 Aboard the yacht Caroline with Kellogg is Amos Burg, exlorer and lecturer. It is Burg's pictures that Kellogg will use next winter in New York as he tells friends of the fine vacation he had In Alaska this summer.
 Also with Kellogg are his wife, Mir, and Mrs. William Proctor of Seattle and Mrs. c. H. Williams Ol SaH fTahelScO.
 The Caroline figured in Alaskan news recently when her cook died after serious burns he had re- ceived while the ship was at wran- geli. v IF 's
 The Caroiine's visit marks the second call this season to the city by a Church pleasure yacht. Re- cently Thomas Yawkey, owner of the Boston Red Box, American League baseball team, visited here.
 Kellogg and his party are expect cd to leave for Sitka tomorrow berthed at Keeny's Float at ss8 o'clock this morning. The Caroline later moved taPaeific Coast Dock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08
VIRTUAL HEl FOR BASEBALL y LEAD EXISTS
 
Moose and Legion to Settle No. One Spot in Game
 Tomorrowsat 4: 30
GAME TOMORROW At Baseball Park--Moose vs. Legion at 4:s0 o'clock.

Virtually tied today for first place in the City Baseball League race, the Moose and the Legion will att tempt to change that situation when they cross bats tomorrow afternoon at Base1an Park at 4:so o'clock.
 When the Legion lost last night to the lcwly 'Elks, the Moose, tech nieally speaking, moved into first place. However, Black Sox margin is a scant one, being only .e45 per centage points Therefore, tomor- rows s5gsme, scheduled for nine fun inriingS will break the tie. ]
 Clauds Erskine probably will climb the hslock for the Moose, while Ward MpAIlistef pr Tal Picinini may Ditch for the Legion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08
CHILDREN'S DAY TO
 BE OBSERVED SUN.
 BY BIBLE SCHOOL

Tomorrow there will be Chil- dren's Day program in the Salva- tion Army Hall, conducted by the Vacation Bible School now being conducted in the Indian Village. In- structors are Mrs. O. Carmichael, Lieutenant Tanner, Mrs. James Pad dock and Mrs. David Waggoner.
 On the program will be t song service, by the congregation; Scrip ture reading by John Garcia; Song by School; exercises by the various classes, including the primary and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08
First Church of Christ,
 Scientist

 Sunday services -E De held at II am. in the First Church of Christ. Scientist, Juneau. on Filth and Main Streets. The subject will be, God the Only Cause and Creator
 l2:15 p.m.-Sunday School
 Wednesday, 8:Uu pm. = Tes5i- monial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room in church building. This room is open to the public Wednesday afternoons from 2:30 to 4.
 The public n cordially invited to attend these services and visit the reading room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08
= --------
 Bethel Pentecostal Assembly
CHARLES c. rEtsSONEUS,
 Pastor.

Sunday services:
 11:00 am. Morning Worship. Sermon by the pastor.
 12 Noon-Bible School. Glasses for all
 7:45 p.m.-Evening service.
 Tuesday and Friday at 7:45 pm. Gospel services.
 Communion Service the first Sunday of each month.
 Everyone cordially invited to all these services.
 Daily Vacation Bible School starts Monday morning at g o'clock and will last two weeks There will be sessions from 9 to 12 every morning except Saturday and Sun day. A very fine assortment of re- wards will be given for best worl in classes. A closing program vii be given the closing night of school All children from 4 to Is are in vited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08
WHITSUNDAY TO BE
 OBSERVED SUNDAY

Pentecostal, or Whitsunday, will be observed in Holy Trinity Ca- thedral tomorrow morning by two celebrations of the Holy Commun- ion, at 8 and Il o'clock. The lat ter service will be choral, sung by full choir of the Cathedral.
 Whitsunday is one of the greater Festivals of the Christian Year, and all members of the church are ex- pected to make their corporate communion on that day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M.

Ketchkan, cloudy Wangl cloudy 55; Skagway cloudy 5 Soapsone Point Sika cloudy 54 Port Athop clear Anchorage clear 5o Hot Springs clear 52 Tanana clear 52 lato 45; Kaltag Unaakleet A;
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS kf8ss@
 distribution this morning about the h Columbia westward the Auian and high teror and northern portions Alaska This buon has been accomplished by generally fair weather the portion o aska was much cooler Pacific Northwest States Sunday, June g. 1935Sunrise, Sunset, Monday, June 10 l935-Sunrise, pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08
FAMILY HITCH-HIKEs

Hitch-hiking from Texas to Se- attle with his family and covered wagon was the experience of Car roll Philips who was in Seward re- gently on his way to Moose Pass where he intends to locate as g. farmer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08

Kindergarten, among which will be a tah.eau by the primary class;
 Habit talks by Alfred Gordon and Roy Willard; Missionary talks by Jessie Villeria; Sermonette by Lieu tenant Tanner The program will close with the singing of Amer ica,'' flag salutes and Benediction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08
Northern Light Presbyterian
 Church <

FranRllD ct Fourth REV. JOHN A. oLAS5E, Minister Mrs. Trevor Davis. Organist *Where Welcome and Worship
 Meet" ' 1000 am.- Sunday School. l0:50 to ll:0o a.m.-Organ Mo ments. 11:00 am. Morning worship See our advertisement elsewhere in this paper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08
WOODLAND GARDENS TO GIVE AWAY BEER
 ON FIRST BIRTHDAY

 Celebrating it's first birthday, the Woodland Gardens will fea- ture free beer from g until 10 o'clock tonight, according to Mrs. Frances Hayden, proprietor. A prize waltz will be held at 12:30 o'clock, with Al Burnett and his Vagabond Kings providing the music. The poppy dance combination has been arranging the new tunes which are expected to meet with the approval of growing patron4 age. A special door prize is also on the program for tonight, Mrs. Hayden said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08
ing continues on Tuesday at 8.

Sabbath services are held Sat urday morning. Bible classes for all ages beginning at 1000. June 15 at the HOO o'clock preaching serv- ice, the Evangelist will speak on "The Spirit of Prophecy and the Remnant Church. You are in- vited. @
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08

H. Martin Callin, Deputy United States Marshal at Haines is return ing to that city on the Northwest ern from Seattle He recently ac- companied a prisoner south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08
fhurch anuo,tn nctt,,tnts

Notices for Snis church column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change os sermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08

Dr. E. P. Wilson, Juneau chiro- podist, returned to the city on the Northland from Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08
Resurrection Lutheran Church
Seventh Day Adventists
M. J. JACKSON. Evangelist

v ~'~N-o~~s
 Mrs. M. J. Jackson will give a film-slide lecture tonight on The Man of Destiny" using the new protector at the Bible Chautauqua Hall on Second and Seward Don't miss this appealing theme, begin ming at 7:45.
 There will be no Sunday night services until further notice. Bible discussion and prayer service eYen-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08

morning. They arrived here and to take on supplies. She is skip pered by Capt. V. H. Casey Nor an, well-known Alaskan pilot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08
Holy Trinity Cathedral

IRE WY. REV. CHAEyLFS E. RICE.
 Dean. 800 am.-Holy Communion. 1000 a,m-Sunday School 1l:00 a.m-Choral Eucharist and sermon.
 Evening service at Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08
i. The Weather

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning June B. tonight Sunday moderate east to south winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-08
LOCAL DATA
RADIO EFFORTS

ist TODAl gsFN Lowest fam. 4a.m. Precip. 4aE. temp. temp. velocity 24frs. Weatsfer
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-27
FASHIONS HAVE NEW
ACCENTS OF COLOR

White is still the top, but there are
some new notes creeping into the song.
They will never be able to steal the
place that pure white accents have held
for so long, but they are a great boon
to those whose skin doesn't take kindly
to white. With navy, with black or
with brown deep shade of pink, called
desert rose is used. In pique or silk 1t
makes gilets and collars and punches
Of flowers for the neckline of frock.
Chamois is the other color that Is
stealing into the accessory picture
the real thing or rough silk that is
dyed the same tone. When the leather
is used 1t makes belts and ascot scarfs,
to be worn with navy or gray when
matched to chamois gloves and bag.
Just as there are new colors in &C.
cessories, so are there new colors in
hosiery. There is cOppery shade that
blends beautifully with brown or tan
ensembles, to be worn with brown
shoes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-27
Virginia City's Comstock Lode Still
Provides Surprise Gifts to Miners

The Comstock Lode on the side of
Mount Davidson at Virginia City, New,
has always been a surprise package,
says writer in the Detroit Free Press.
Discovered in 1859, it's glory holes en-
riched Sandy Bowers, an illiterate Mis-
souri, teamster, made his washerwoman
bride, Eilly Orrum, queen of the Com
stock. Its abandoned workings, bought
in 1872 for 100000, in four years yield
ed 100000 to it's four new owners
William S. O'Brien, James G. Flood,
James G. Fair and John w. Mackay-
father Of Postal Telegraph's Clarence
MacKay.
In 1907 a fall Of rock disclosed a
S1,O0O,OO0 pocket Of gold and silver.
In 1912 another $1,250,OOO pocket was
found $500 feet underground. But the
Comstock's surprises have been grow
ing scarcer, Virginia City more and
more depopulated.
Andes-C Consolidated Virginia Mining
company lately bought an old house
for $3.50. and then set unemployed min
ers to wreck it for frewood. writes
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-27
THIRST

TT WAS hot that day along the road
L to Palos in the Spanish province OF
Andalusia. The dust e6died and
swirled around the hoofs Of a little
white mule and arose in a choking
cloud around his rider. He was Girls
tobal Colon, Genoese sailor.
Ahead of him, the mariner saw the
walls Of a monastery Santa
Maria de la Rabida. Surely the good
friars there would give him drink
They would, indeedl So he drank
several cupfuls Of the refreshing fluid.
Between drinks Juan Perez, officiating
guardian of the monastery, listened to
the strangers tale of thwarted ambi-
ton. He wanted to sail West across
the Sea of Mystery to tap the riches
of India and China. He had sought
the aid of Ferdinand and Isabella, rul-
ers of Spain. But they refused 1t.
By and by the disheartened sailor
rode away. He did not know that
Juan Perez was the confessor Of the
queen, nor what deep impression he
had made upon the friar with his tale
of vast ambitions. But he soon found
out. For Perez eloquent pleading in
the Genoese sailors behalf convinced
Isabella. She summoned the mariner
to her court and called a council.
And so it came about that the thirst
of Christopher Columbus on that hot
summer day along the road to Palos
sent him sailing at last across the At
lantic to Immortality as the discoverer
Of America.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-27
UNLESS"

"THE department commander places
L too much confidence in your zeal,
energy and ability to wish to impose
on you precise orders which might
hamper your action when nearly in
contact with the enemy. He will, how
ever, indicate to you his own views OF
what your action should be, and he
desires that you should conform to
them, unless you should see sufficient
reasons for departing from them"
1t was June, 1876, in Montana. Gen.
George Armstrong Custer, riding at
the head of the Seventh cavalry In
search of big village of hostile In
dams, pondered over these orders from
his commander, Gen. A. III. Terry. He
knew the plan of campaign-Terry and
Gibbon and he were to time their
marches so that they would strike the
enemy at the same time. And that
time was June &c.
But Custer was ain bad" with Presi-
dent Grant. If, unaided by the 9TH
ers, he could find the Indians first and
win a smashing victory, he might get
back into the good graces of the adj
ministration at Washington. So he
pushed on relentlessly toward the
Little Big Horn.
On the morning of June % his scouts
reported the discovery of the village in
the valley just below. True, Custer
was "a hours ahead of the appointed
time of the rendezvous with Terry and
Gibbon. But here were the Indians. If
he let them escape he would be open
to censure. Should he wait, or should
he attack?
He remembered Terry's orders
''he desires that you should conform
to them" And yet-"unless you should
see sufficient reasons for departing
from them" Didn't that little word
"unless" relieve him of the responsible
ity for "conforming?" If he knew the
meaning of the word, it did.
So he decided to attack. And on that
word unless" hung his life and the
lives of 800 men of the Seventh cav
airy. For that many persisted, or died
later of their wounds, in Clusters Last
Battle" on the Little Big Horn in
Montana.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-27

But presently he found himself
reused sharply to a new wakefulness.
For some moments he lay listening in
tent1y, unable to decide what was
wrong. Then there came to his ears
the slip Of cold wood on wood. He
knew at once that someone's hand had
fumbled in an effort to take down the
bars of gate in silence.
Kentucky Jones stepped to the open
window. Against the clean sparkle of
the snow all snowless objects stood out
in etched relief. Near the down-coun-
try trail horse and rider appeared, to
disappear at once behind the stone
pump house. Kentucky swore under
his breath. He had been unable to
recognize the rider, but the horse he
knew-a tall black with a long white
stocking on the off fore leg. 1t was
the horse Joe st. Marie had ridden that
day.
Kentucky Jones returned to his blan-
kets with his nerves on peculiar edge.
He rolled a cigarette, and thought of
Joe st. Marie.
line crack prone rider was man
of peculiarly mixed type. Almost no
trace of accent or cultural came into
his speech. st. Marie was unusual in
that he made no effort to conceal the
dark strain in his blood The big steel
conchos on his five-inch belt and the
silver work of his spurs and bit were
barbarian touches hardly ever seen in
the Wolf Bench rimrock any more.
So little further insight into this man
was afforded by better acquaintance
that many must have supposed that
this was all there was to know about
Joe St Marie. But Kentucky was not
so sure. St Marie was too compactly
self sufficient, he thought, to be so
easily known.
He was able to fix upon one imme-
date probability. If Joe st. Marie had
gone out, be would presently return.
Had he meant to jump the range he
could have used any number of sub
terfuges for giving himself long start
: before his absence was noted. st.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-27
H. u. Gu. So GRANT

WHEN the first-born son of Jesse
Grant was six weeks old, his relatives
wrote their choices of names for him
on slips of paper, folded them, then
drew one. 1t said "Ulysses"-his
Grandmother Simpsons choice. But
Jesse Grant didn't want his son to
bear the name of zone of them fur
riners." So he tackled "Hiram" on In
front Of ulysses"
AS the boy grew older he didn't care
so much for ulysses" because the
village wits pretended 1t was pro-
nounced Useless" Congressman Thorn
as L. Hamer, writing out Grants ap-
pointment to the United States Military
academy, couldn't remember if he had
a middle name. But he did recall that
the boys mother was Simpson. So
he wrote it ulysses Simpson Grant"
On May 20, 1889. Ulysses Hiram
Grant registered at West Point. But"
protested the adjutant, "this appoint
ment is for Ulysses Simpson Grant"
More trouble over his name! "All
right-Ulysses Simpson Grant it Is"
he replied. And ~. S. Grant" he be-
came.
The Civil war brought new mean
ing to that "U. S." After Fort DoDel-
son it stood for Unconditional Surren-
der" and as a commander of the vic
torious Union army in 1865, 1t was
easy to believe that it also stood Tor
United States" Both meanings were
easy to remember when it was time
to elect a President in 1869. Would
things have been the same If his ini-
tails had remained III. U" or ~. H.?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-06-27

theirs worst enemy, and I caught him
at it'd have had the reason for that
out Of him, if l had 60 choke it out Of
him with these two hands"
jeans anger wilted. You're bad
luck for me-" she whispered. every
thing that you have anything to do
with goes wrong for me-"
Maybe" he said, that's because I
don't know what you're t-ying to do"
"Why should 1 tell you what I'm try
ing to do?"
mo reason; except that it seems to
work out badly when you don't"
She turned to him sharply. Il can
tell you this" she ssid. 81 know what
I'm doing here. I Know more about
what's happening here than you can
possibly know. CAM you trust that?
Haven't you any faith in me at all?'
"You still won't tell me what you're
trying to do?"
Il can't! I can't possibly do that"
All day long the Bar Hook had tried
to reach Sheriff Floyd Hopper without
success he had lost himself somewhere
among the ranchers who had no phones.
Campo Ragland vas unwilling to take
up the death of Sanders-with it's
definite implication that Mason bad
been murdered-with any of the deen-
ties. And the case hung fire, awaiting
Hopper's return to Waterman.
But when word reached the sheriff at
last, two hours after dark, he lost no
time in getting on the job. He drove
steaming into the Bar Hook within an
hour of his first notice.
Floyd Hopper came into the kitchen
briskly. His eyes were wary, and he
did not smile at all.
$50 poor lack has turned up at last"
he said, warming his hands over the
stove. slow come you to find hirs,
Leew
My horse kept shying one partieS-.
lar place." Lee Bishop said. "Soon
as Kentucky called it to my notice /
begun to wonder if there wasn't dead
coyote or something under the snow.
So Kentucky and me looked, and there
he was"
"'Soon as Kentucky called it to your
notice." the sheriff repeated. $50 it
was really Kentucky Jones who thought
of looking in this PLACES that right?"
swell, yes, though he only said"
"All right Could you make OUT
how he died?"
Fighting" said Bishop. "He was
lying in kind Of heap, face down, but
partly on his side. He'd been shot
twice, once in the left side, and once
in the back. His gun was under him
in his right hand, and it was fired three
times"
"His gun belt" began the sheriff.
"He didn't wear gun belt-didn't
own one, fairs I know-just carried his
gun in his pocket, guess"
The sheriff nodded. Lets see his
gun, then" AS Lee Bishop went out,
the sheriff turned to Kentucky Jones.
Gould you tell which way lack was
firing when he went DOWN."
Kentucky exhaled smoke and shook
his head. "A mans liable to spin and
fall most any way, when he's hit"
"Zack was lying beside a rock, wasn't
he? Now, the trail from down-canyon
comes past that stone pump house.
Did it look to you like he might have
took cover behind that rock, to fire
down the trail?"
ITO BE CONTINUEDJ