davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-01-17
REVISION OF RULES
TO HALT SCORING
Code Up to Grand Circuit
Stewards Approved by
Trotting Club.
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer


"A VIEW YORK, January 16.-Revo-
M lutionary changes in rules
VI governing starting Of trotting
4 and pacing races, including
drastic penalties against offending
drivers and horses, have been adopted
by the Trotting Horse Club of Amer
lea.
The new rules, designed to eliminate
the tiresome "scoring"-the repeated
efforts to get the field away to flying
start-were drafted by a committee
headed by ]. I. Lyle Of Plsinfield,
N. ]. They will be brought before
the stewards Of the grand circuit at
their annual meeting Wednesday. If
approval is given, as is anticipated,
the regulations containing the teeth"
lacking in earlier rules will be en-
forced throughout the major trotting
circuit
If the grand circuit turns thumbs
down on the new code the rules still
will be rigidly enforced on all events
controlled by the trotting club. These
events include the Hambletonian,
richest OF the sports stakes. which
will be renewed at Goshen, N Y, in
August, the four new rich handicaps
for alleged horses and other i'm
portant races which form the bulwark
Of the grand circuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-01-17
THIRD RACE - CHARACTER,
GOOD DAME, SHYNO.

Victorious in two of his last
three races and second in the
other, CHARACTER looks slightly
best in the third. The greatest
races of his career were run on
the Hialeah strip, especially as a
3-year-old, when he ranked as
one of the outstanding horses at
the Miami track. GOOD DAME
figures to handle SHYNO for
second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-01-17
Regulations Are Devised Place Curb Harness Drivers
Race Selections
HIALEAH EAST.
BY FEED BOX.

HIALEAH (Fast).
BY FEED BOX.
Miss Apprehend, Matuta. Sing
Low.
2-she Knows, Millimeter, Peace
full.
Speed, Character, Good Dame.
+Proph. Lucky Jean, Guy Fawkes.
5-Furfber, Cosgrave Stable, Bull
wark.
eDickery Dock, Royal Flight.
Bred In Blue.
MAID OF Arches, Polar Bar,
American Belle.
Best bet-Furfber.
HIALEAH PARK (sIow).
BY the Louisville Times.
mo selections.
His Nibs, She Knows. Mantados.
3-Character, Good Dame, Brother
Newt.
uneasy, Proph. Lucky Jean.
Brown Feather, Further, CO.
lumbiana.
e-Jacobs entry, Dickery Dock,
Touche.
7-American Belle, Maid OF Arches,
Boocap.
Best bet--Uneasy.
FAIR GROUNDS (Heavy).
BY the Louisville Times.
my Blaze, Skippy MCGEE, Marie
Jean.
2-Rhida. Roguish Ways, Brown
Maiden.
3-Julia Grant, Eddie Helix, With
arral.
Joe D.. UnaSsisted, Mr.. Mickey.
5-Nessus. Mr.. Joe. Gay Dog.
6-Snobeedo, Persuader, Black
thorn.
7-Denclaire, Attauquechee, Helen
Bah.
@Barcardi Sweep, Gay Days,
Trek.
Best bet-Denclaire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-01-17
Alamo Downs
Results
b. tie Associated Press.

b. tie Associateo Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claiming:
3-yeaI -olds and up; 81 furlongs.
Our Spot tAdams) $50 $50 go
Marsaret Malone tMeloehe) 800
Also ran--Undated, Tibbsr, Declaration,
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
3.year-olds and up: 6 furlonks.
Board Trade (Rife) $40 800 $50
Miss Flicker MEAD $3.50 900
Also r.n@Chefa, Gal. Way Gamaiiei
and Wendoyer.
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
3-year-olds and up; 6 furiongs.
Sauawker Uaidley) $50 500 800
Fitkin (Thorntonj 40 $50
ina! tHs. 4.g s:1 JEAN. VAN disss
Sweep. Little Reign and Deets Campfire.
FOURTH RACE..Purse: $500: claim
Our johnny Adams 1910 500 40
Owitch (Johnson) 400
Also ran04mite. Vices. Greensboro,
Parade Step and Nervous Lady.
FIFTH RAcE-purse. $500; claiming;
spey Fox jNeaD '"''' $50 $50 80
Albert Beck tBeck) $40 40
New Issue tCamp) $50
Time, I:10M.
Also ran-Old state, Howard G.. and
Star Cluster.
SIXTH RACE-PurSe. $500: claiming;
4-year -olds and up: 9 furIongs.
Alwintour (NeaD 900 4.10 $40
Black Peter (Clelland) $50 300
NV Blonde (Meloche) $3.50
Time. I:16.
Also r.n-open Hearth. overshoes.
Mokena. Mayor HoIcombe, Mouse Trap,
Fair Quest. II See and fMottled.
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-01-17
::z7z!|Y{;&&@9fEHfE
Selections for Fast Track at Hialeah Tomorrow.
BEST BET-SHE KNOWs.)

cap, prompts us to give him the
edge in the fourth. UNEASY APP
pears to have an edge over EAST
PORT for the place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-01-17

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and MP; l mile and 20
yards.
Oxford Lad de Prans) $50 $40 800
Lester p. tGrant) $50 34O
Luna BRIGHT tTice) 400
Time. I:49za.
Also ran-King Caress Easter Sun,
Prince Ballot and Brown Polly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-01-17
FIRST RACE-MISS APPRE.
HEND, RIPPLES, MATUTA.

MISS APPREHEND, a lassie
that made her bow on Wednes-
day, showed a highly promising
effort. R1PPLES was one of the
favorites in the same race, but
didn't show much. Should I'M
prove. MATUTA may get third.
SECOND RACE-SHE KNOWS,
SCOTCH QUEEN, INTRODUCE
TORY.
SHE KNOWS, a highly con-
sistent daughter Of Jack High, has
been trying her hand at distance
races recently. and while she has
given splendid account Of herself,
she is much better suited by
shorter distances, such as the Ga
furlongs of the second heat.
SCOTCH QUEEN figures to beat
INTRODUCTORY for the place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-01-17
DENEMARK HORSES.
HAVE BANNER DAY.
Win Three HiaIeah Races.
yellow Tulip Is Third
in Everglades.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r VIALEAH PARK, Fla; January
IL 16.-The remarkable success
enjoyed by the horses rep
Il L resenting Mrs. Emil Dene-
mark since the start of the Florida
season reached new peak here to-
day.
After her 2-year-old, Busse Trum-
pet, had won the opening event and
her silks had finished, one, two aboard
Higher Cloud and Blind Pig in the
third. the Chicago sportswoman's ia
miliar yellow and blue banner was
borne to first and third money in
the featured Fort Dallas Handicap.
Finance received the purse in
photo finish duel with Warren
Wright's Count Morse. Three-fourths
of length back came Chasar to be
an easy third over VIVA Haze.
Yellow Tulip Third.
THE Bomar Stables Yellow Tulip.
third to Brooklyn and No Sir in
the Walden at Pimlico his last start,
made his Winter debut in the Ever
glades Purse, seven-furlong contest
for 3-year- oldS. The colt wound up
third, the purse going to the recent
Tropical Park winner. Bernard F., in
the silks OF I. j. Collins.
As in his previous effort, Bernard
F. came from we'll behind the early
leaders and got UP on the outside to
win by a head from Araho Stables
Jackie D.
Yellow Tulip, after taking a day.
light lead, faltered upon reaching the
stretch and was beaten by three
lengths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-01-17
ALAMO DOWNS (Heavy),

ALAMO DOWNS (Heavy).
BY the Louisville Times.
Score, Baby Sis, Shady Wood.
2-Yuldrum, Derby Eve, Blazing
Torch.
3-Countess Mario, Tetrashera.
Donnaconna Kid.
4-Parva Stella, Beginners Bait.
Leading Bet.
S-Leonard Wilson Jawapa, Fl
Puma.
6-Erech, Reverberate. World Over.
Exchange Club, Luna Bright.
Hurry Hawk.
Storm Angel. Lamporte, Cable
gram.
Best bet-Parva Stella.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-01-17

FAIR GROUNDS (Heavy).
BY the New Orleans Times-Picayune.
Sky Lad, Forced Landing, Cum
berland.
2-Honey Cloud, Little Hero, Main
Guy.
3ISpitten Image, Peter Pumpkin,
Beau Monde.
NO selections.
5-Larry M, Nessus. Lucky Foot
SBoiling Point, Mannerly. IAro
Keys.
Counties Bye, voltear, Den
claire.
8IDaffy. Jim Ned. Rolling Wheels
Best bet-Spitten Image.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-01-17

EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500: claim
yards. w
Chehalis (Adsms) 2ISO ,ON A IN
Chief Evergreen (Terry) $40 %
Rapid Prince CMeloche) 3.SsSl
Time, 1851.
Also ran-Westko, Mary Stenson, Os-
wego Princess. Triple Play and Poet Prince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-01-17

CONSENSUS AT HIALEAH PARK.
Fast.
By the Associated Press.
1-Maeyix. Brown Chick. Dotty F.
She Knows. Peaceful, Loloma.
Speed. Character, shyno.
-Four Eleven. Fencing, Eastport.
Brown Feathers, Bulwark, More
News.
6-Dickery Dock, Never Yet. Slim
perry Jim.
Maid of Arches, American Belle.
Polo Bar.
Best bet-Four Eleven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-01-17
FIFTH RACE-BULWARK, FUR
FIBER. JACK PATCHES,

FIbEh, JhVh IhIOuLos
BULWARK, a son of Bull Dog,
suddenly awakened on Hialeah's
opening day and when the dust
had been cleared away he had
beaten Further, Brandon Prince,
Count Rae, Mama's Choice and
other fancy steeds. FURTHER
may be able to handle JACK
PATCHES in the fight for the
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-01-17
Hialeall Park
Entries for Tomorrow.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse $500: 2-year-olds;
lnen filIleS nurserY COURSE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-01-17

Circunspection. which surveys the
whole chess-board, or scene of action,
the relations of the several pieces and
situations. the dangers they are re-
spectively exposed to. the several pos
sibilities Of their aiding each other,
the probabilities that the adversary
may make this or that move, and at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-01-17
Alamo Downs

Entries for Tomorrow.
By the Associated Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-01-17

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Cloudy and heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-01-17
FIFTH RACE-The Del Rio Claiming
Handicap purse. 1900; claiming: 3-year-
nld taA
a-Cosgrave Stable entry.
b-Mrs B. N. Kane entry.
c-Le Mar Stock Farm entry.

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81. 900: Agar
ODDS and I'D: claiming: I. miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-01-17
Admin.

First Half 90 or More Games).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22

Both are young and full of
pep. They have comaraderie Of
spirit so the following was just
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22

Vice President also carries the
title of President Of the Senate.
This first Vice President argued
that when the President Of the
United States came into the
chamber, the President Of the
Senate couldn't be addressed as
''Mr. President" so:
''What shall I be? What shall
I be?" he questioned mourn
fully.
Mr.. Wecter reports that there
upon one member of the Sen
ate in private dubbed the Presi.
dent of the Senate:
"HiS ROtundity."
Even his worst en- e mics
couldn't charge that the pres
ent Vice President ever worried
his head about any title.
AS a matter Of fact, however,
the Senate still clingS to the
time.honored tradition that In
debate all discussion must be
directed to the man in the
chair.
Therefore, during a hot de.
bate, it is sometimes ludicrouS
to see a Senator on his feet
answering a colleague, pointing
his finger at him and directing
all remarks to him, although he
keeps repeating:
'Mr. President, I say" or
"Mr. President, does the Sem
atOr not know" ETC., without
even looking at the President.
ACCORDING TO KENNETH
ROMNEY, Sergeant-at-ArmS Of
the House, the present mace used
in the House Of Representatives
was made in 1912. The first mace
was destroyed by the British in
1914 in the Capitol fire. A
painted wood mace was used I'M
til the year the present one was
made.
The present mace Is q repro
duction Of the original.
It is a little over three feet
high and consists Of a bundle Of
ebony rods, representing the
States of the Union bound to-
gether with q band of silver in
imitation of the fasceS origin.
ally carried by the lictors in the
days of the Romans.
From the center Of this bundle
of rods protrudeS the stem of a
silver globe which is nearly five
inches in diameter. The globe
is surmounted by an eagle Of
solid silver.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22
Listen, World
BIZ Elsie Robinson

Hundreds thousands Of u.s. all along the Pacific Coast ND
in the lonely Serras in the wild Rockies. all over
America. hundred thousand weary and women hang
ing that short band Waiting hoping praying
. lstening-MY GOD, HOW WE ARE LISTENINGHfors
call from Amelia Earhart
Three thirty. four. r-thirty-
Put on another pot of coffee bring another blanket.
sure know we ought to be in bed. Got whale of day
ahead-but what of that The kids ost Down somewhere
out there in the booming light signaing-Or is shef We
only knew But least there's chance And while there's
chance, we'll stick. Forget our jobs. Forget our work
Forget the headache we'll have all the next day. Forget every
thing but those souls stranded there in the night
So along! Here go agan Maybe we'll get it this
time. But whether we do or whether we don't
WE'LL GIVE THEM ALL WE'VE GOTl
Night after night it was like that Now-wth the head
ache prophesied-Pm writing it down. Wonder how many
hearttwisng stories like this I've sat nearly 20
of nosng Can't remember But each has made
convinced of hearening fact-the world kind
It isn't popular believe that nowadays. It's smart to
think and say that the world crue that human beings
fundamentally selfish and savage thinking only Of them
Selves seeking only their profit and pleasure. But
don't believe i'll
I've humans funconing under practically every con-
ceivable condition of fright anger greed and curiosity
have pictures mind which I'd give plenty to have boed
out CHASTITY evidence Of mans brutal side And yet
still believe that taking us by and large WE'RE KIND "
Yes know what you're going to say. That those hun
dreds of thousands Of deadtred and aren't
animated by kindness that they aren't trying to grasp
bit of comfort of the ether for that hearwrung husband
and wife, that we're all motvaed by curiosity mob excite
men-just giving ourselves thrill But don't believe it.
We have thrills enough most Of without beating our
selves like this We have interests of highly profit
able interests which require rested bodies cool minds Yet
we're passing those interests we're eopadng those prof
bcause we're moved by something deeper than greed or
egotsm!
And I've seen that proved and Seen tough,
hardboied toss their lives away careessy you'd
toss burnedout cigarette butt to save some baby they'd
To
And I've shr caous females schooled in every devil
ent EARTH tender Madonnas to help some despang
sister.
Hang your smart cynicism you want But I'm telling
you there's something finer something loveer that you're
passing up. >h i.=o -
Yes we still turn brute-at times And average record
certainly doesn't any medals But the genteness that
came earth that starry night didn't die Calvary 1t ved
1t lives today! Haggard. punchdrunk with WEAKNESS:
groggy from too much coffee it bends shortWaVe
radio band-AND ITS EYES ARE WET WITH PITY.
This column 1Oelcones and requests comments Letters
presenting personal problems may also be SENT AN Letters
will be handled comfdentiGuy and answered promptly
stamped, addressed envelopes are tncludedO
Copyright By Features Syndicate 1ne)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22
The Toll Goes Tn

Est any automobile driver pedestrian should feel
- like patng himself on the back for having escaped
death and injury far this year. they should be reminded
that already in 1887 sixty have been killed on the
streets of Washington
That Is fourteen than killed in the same
period last year. increase that will give us all some
thing to think about.
Traffic authorities don't have any explanation
OF the fuctuaton of accidents the changes the ratio of
deaths to accidents.
They increase by law known and they decrease
the way.
Increases in automobile Inspection increases in highway
patrol increases in signs seem to govern the changes
and nothing be credited with either drop or an in
crease.
THERE IS ONLY ONE THING CERTAIN ABOUT TT
AND THAT IS THAT DRIVERS AND PEDESTRIANS
CAN CUT DOWN THE ACCIDENT RATE ANY TIME
LEY 1aY WILL ALL DECIDE IN UNISON TO EXERCISE
GREATER CARE AND GREATER COURTESY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22

Gan Irish. Rep. MagnusOR
man is Clean" Eddie replied.
Gan Irishman," MagnusOn
said distinctly" is q SWede with
his brains knocked out"
From the elevator they went
to the floor feeling they had
started the day in the right
tone Of friendliness.
IF THERE IS ANY hesitation
on the part Of Washington's
feminine contingent about wear
ing these play suits with long
trousers they can Danish the
thought.
It seems just the thing to do.
Tourists who visit the Capitol
(and any politician will tell you
they are the peepul and masters
of our Government) are nova
days including groups Of young
ladies, and some not so young,
clad in these garments.
They parade around the ro-
tunda, into the galleries and past
stern viSaged statues Of our
country's forefathers without q
self-conscious thought. But
maybe the fashion dictators
might think that's unconstitu-
tional, too.
IN THE BROCHURES an
nouncing the coming publica-
ton of 1.-THE Saga Of American
Society,"" Charles Scribner'S
Sons have picked out few OF
the more delightful incidents
recounted in this book by Dixon
Wecter to whet the appetite.
One of these little bits which
should be of extreme interest
to Washington concerns John
Adams, the first Vice President.
1t is recounted that on the
opening day of the Senate the
Vice President showed what a
stickler for form he was by call
ing up the Senate to decide
whether he could open a letter
which was enormously addressed
to him as "dis Excellency."
Having jumped this hurdle
he was further embarrassed by
a question which he also put up
to the Senate. He wanted to
know what he would be when
the President of the United
States cams into the Senate
chamber.
Now. it's well known that the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22

In spite Of the great recovery
registered by the country, there
are more people today dependent
upon direct and work relief than
five years ago.
Where do these millions OF
new dependents come from?
Senator Borah'S statement
shows that every year a million
and a quarter souls are thrown
out Of their homeSteads because
they cannot meet their financial
burdens on the land.
No one has yet taken a census
to find out exactly how many
millions of farming folks have
in the last five years been
forced to join the property.
less masses of our overcrowded
cities and to what extent they
have helped to swell the army
of relief dependents.
But it is certain the cost OF
their maintenance to our public
treasures must run into the
hundreds Of millions.
In the light of this situation
the President has been poorly
advised to veto the farm loan
bill on the ground that 1t would
represent an economy Of $40I-
600, 900 a year to continue in
force the 31s and 4 per cent
interest rates for farmers.
When the balance sheet of the
New Deal is drawn, it is not I'm.
likely that its farm credit pol
icy will be regarded as its out
standing achievement.
The nearly $3,O0O,000, 900
LOANED to the farm owners OF
the nation at reasonable interest
rates may be viewed as Americas
greatest solution to the SoreSt
problem Of modern civilization.
That problem is the universal
conflict between the city and the
village, the urban and the farm
ing populations.
It is a conflict born Of the
city'S preying upon agriculture.
In America the farm problem
was dramatized under the Slo-
gan Of the DISHONEST DOL
LAR.
Long before the New Deal
started out on its quest for in
creased mass purchasing power,
the farmer raised the cry Of de-
creased purchasing power due to
the fact that he was getting
less and less In manufactured
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22

that safe open prOntO or wen
blast you down"
The little cashier shook his head.
Boys" he said ut can't be
done. This here box has . time
lock on her and no man alive
can get that time lock to work
before 10 O'Clock. She's got seven
minutes to 60"
you're lying" said Graf DIAL
ton furiOuSly.
NO." said Charley Ball. Its
straight goods, boys. You can
perfOrate me If you want to, but
il won't get you anywhere. Just
take it easy for q few minutes
and it'll be all Okay."
There wasn't anything else to
do. It never occurred to big
Graf Dalton that this spindling
fellow would have the cold
nerve to lie and play for time.
And while they waited-just
three minuteS-word got round
the town that robbers were in
the banks. Instantly the whole
town buzzed like q hive Of angry
bees. Men rushed out into the
streets carrying pistols, rifles
and Shotguns.
That was what Bob and EN-
NETT Dalton walked into when
they stepped out Of the First
National with two grain-SackS
bullying with money. They were
holding off the attacking citi.
zenS when Graf and the other
outlaws came out Of the Condor
with nothing for their pains,
Then the fight became general
one continuous roar Of ShotgunS
and heavy Colts and smacking
rifle fire.
Bob and Graf Dalton and
Dick Broadwell and Bill
Powers were literally shot to
pieces, and there they died
on top Of their blood7stained
loot. Emmett, the kid-he was
only 21-had % wounds when
he surrendered. He was con-
victed, Of course, and sen.
fenced to prison for life.
But they turned him loose
after he had served IA years
and a half. He had been a
model prisoner, and the COVER
nor figured he might make a
good citizen. And so he did.
He Joined church and went to
prayer-meeting and conducted
a Sunday school class.
He went into prison reform
work and crusaded so vigor-
ously that much improvement
was made in very bad prison
conditions. He went into the
contracting business and did
pretty well for himself and
Mrs. Dalton, an Oklahoma girl
who had been Julia Johnson.
They have just placed the
ashes Of the last Of the
DaltonS by the side Of his
brothers Bob and Graf, ct
Coffeyville, Kansas - his own
wish, for to the end Of his
life his kids hero worship OF
Bob never was extinguiShed.
So ends the last chapter OF
an epic Of the old West.
Copyright, 1887. by King Features
l Syndicate Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-22

looking horses.
They looked like cowmen and
were dressed like cowmen and
cowmen were common enough
sights in Coffeyville, Kanp in
that year Of 1892.
The five riders logged along,
the hooves Of their horses clack'
ing sharply on the paved street.
They separated into two groups
presently, three men riding off
one way, two men going the
other way.
The three rode to the Con-
don Bank, and the two pulled
up just outside the First Ma
tional Bank of Coffeyville. The
three were Great Dalton, Dick
Broadwell and Bill Powers; and
the two were the eldest and the
youngest Of the Dalton broth
ers, Bob and Emmett. And the
five made up the most feared
and the most daring band Of
outlaws Of the West.
For years they had been hold
ing up trains and sticking up
country banks and riding off
into a region Of Oklahoma
which was a paradise as an out
law hideout. Bob was the leader
and planner, Emmett was just
a kid in those days. And now,
on this bright october morning,
they were daring the most des-
perate enterprise in outlaw his
tory. They were going to try to
rob two banks Simultaneo uSly.
k*
It was Bob Dalton'S idea, and
Bob's ideas were usually good.
They had planned it carefully,
timing it to the split second.
Into the First National went
Bob and Emmett Dalton, guns
out, black muzzles threatening
death. In matter Of minutes,
they stuffed their grain bags
with bills and gold, backed out
e44O WC4C VA OAAC44 "0J w V44O44
horses when hell broke loose.
In a moment they were fight
ing for their lives, their six
guns roaring and flaming.
What had happened was one
Of those incalculable breaks
which make or mar outlaws
and better men. The cashier OF
the Condor Bank was Charley
Ball, a spindling fellow, Sickly
most Of the time, but nobody'S
fool. He looked straight into the
muzzles Of the big black ASS
carried by Graf Dalton, Broad
well and Bill Powers and never
turned a hair.
"Open up!" said Graf. "Get