davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-11
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK, Jan. IL GP,.-New York
Security Dealers Association.
Moon Quotations)
Evening star., 1938-01-11
YOU, Too, Can Get
| More Out Of Life

wv DoSH
Health and
Strength
at 55
Dear Life Begins:
A few years
ago, while recov-
ering from an
operation, l had
indigestion, and
was very weak
and respondent.
Evening star., 1938-01-11
Writing Went
Better-Cefs
More Bookings

Dedr,Lite'. Begins:
To be alert for
my theater work
and writing I have
to keep in good
shape.
Some years ago,
my nerves were in
q very bad state. !
had indiVeation
Evening star., 1938-01-11
MONTREAL SILVER.

- MONTREAL, Jan. -stlyer futursa
-openeA 20 POINTS eup. 1kArch. k4.00, I'd.
Evening star., 1938-01-11
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK, Jan. II (P.-NeW York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1938-01-11
425 TONS OF LEAD SOLD,

ALSO extra or extras.
g-Declared or paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1938-01-11

way. the average C. & S. home used close to
l,100 kilowatthours of current in lo37-en.
joyed an electrical standard of living one.third
higher than the average U. S. home.
BRINGING the CITY TO the FARM
The companies in the system are aud have
been for years aggressvely pushing rural cleo.
tri6cation. More than 1900 miles Of new lines
were built during 1887 to serve over $4,000 new
rural customers while $1,000 new rural Gus.
toners were being added to already existing
lines. No other major system is doing more for
rural electri6cation.
HELPS CARRY The TAX BURDEN
Taxes of the Commonwealth & Southern
system to various local, state and federal gov.
ernnental agencies, amount to $l8,33 900 for
the twelve months ended November 80, 1887.
La gaceta., 1938-10-14
TIRANDO Ell BALON
CINCINNA

Hoy Sc batiran en- ell terreno
de Phillips los Espartanos de la
Universidad de Tampa con ell
Nonce'' de la Universidad de Gin
cinnati, que nos vista.
Mach Higgins discuti6 aver
co los muchachos las posibles ju
gadas del Cincinnati, durando la
conferencia mas de media bora.
NADIA Sc ha resuelto todavfa
sobre ell partido, a pesar de la
iluvia, pero TODD indica que sc
a~fectuara 81 Ell tempo levanta
al mediodfa.
Los v~isitantes, a juicio de los
expertos, derrotaran a los tam
penos, que integran FL contin-
genie mas debil o que parece
serlo.
Higgins y Pierson utili0aran
la siguiente Inca de fuego:
Schleicter, Pittman, Paul AL
fieri, Yorkunas, Driskell, Mum
bauer, Beynon, Spoto, Hance Y
Mandula.
Los visitantes anuncian a leu
beur, Shelby, Och, Ferguson,
Wilson, Opheimer, KeIchner,
Mittude Popov, Capelle y Cam
gallo.
Spoto es la columna de los To-
Gales en- los passes y su legftima
esperanto.
La banda de los Espartanos
La gaceta., 1938-10-14
TERRIER

81 Ell tempo 10 permite, 10 que
dudamos, esta noche jugaran en-
Plant City los Terriers del ms.
tituto de Plant contra los Plan.
tadores de fresas.
Los muchachos de la vecins
ciudad son peligrosos.
La semana pasada Y la ante.
rior los Terriers vencieron a los
j6venes de Sarasota y CIerwa-
ter.
Haran ell viaje por los loca-
les, Hatch, Gaspar Garcia, Luis
Monte, Kenneth Wadsworth,
Ferguson, Bernardo Fernandez,
Jimmy Parham, Tommy Young,
Henry Weech, Charles Robin =
son, Guy Tompkins y los ayudan
ties y sustitutos.
Plant Ciyt pondra en- activi-
dad a Taylor, Harwell, Bolden,
Chambers, Devane, Clayton, Tu
ten, Ward Jarvis, Hurst Y Bates
La gaceta., 1938-10-14

lloraban...
Ell ministro de EStado abraz6
a Isidoro, que habiase puesto I'm
traje girls de viaje, confecciona-
do en- Londres.
Antes habfan conference.-the
los dos prohombres, aparte, vi
gilados de cerca por un grupo de
periodistas, que les abordaron'
en- seguida de separarse.
Isidoro de Borgona y de Leon
hizo unas breves declaraciones
a los periodistas.
Todos estos chicOs de la Prem
sa eran madrilenos, Y sabian
que ISidoro iba canine de mi
nistro.
-Hagan ustedes constar, So
bre todo-dijo Borgona en- to-
no solemne, como 81 hshlara an-
La gaceta., 1938-10-14

tie ell Consejo de la Sociedad de
NacioneS-, que yo defenders
por toda Europa, por donde
quiera que vaya, los intereSes de
nueStra armada patria.
Son6 I'm viva estent6reo.
Luego I'm APPLAUSE cerrado,
mientras la canoa Official del CO.
mandante de Marina, con la ban
.derita izada, Sc Nevada a los no
vios hasta ell yate, blanco y niti-
do, fondeado al pie del castillo
de la Mota.
Maria de las Nieves, mordien
do Ell pahuelo de encajes, llora-
ba ESTABLISHMENTS.
iSu vida, sus ilusiones, SUI jul
ventud, su belleza, sus ensuenos
de amor! itodo lie parecia
muerto para sienpreI TODD eS-
La gaceta., 1938-10-14

mnrmur6 Maria de las Nieves,
dominando sus inmensas ansias
de llorar.
Ell coche parti6 a 10 largo de
aquella carretera asfaltada que
era una delicia recorrer en- auto
m6vil.
Veinte minutes despues esta-
ban en- San Sebastian, donde
iba a celebrarse el lunch y Ell
bale, en- un gran hotel.
La comitiva Sc dirigi6 a la
Concha, quedando estacionados
los coches en- la Alameda, fren-
tie al Gran Casino.
Los novios Sc despidieron de
TODD ell mundo.
Los marqueses de Rio Verde,
Maria de la Cruz, Pedro, mu~
chas sehoras tambien y amigos,
La gaceta., 1938-10-14

rino de los que les despedfan.
Isl los sehores quieren WISH
tar los camarotes que hemos dis
puesto, pueden wenir.
Los movies Siguieron al Official
cue habfales abordado.
Bajaron por una ancha ESQ.,
tilla.
Ell brque, limpisimo, con I'm
refinadtsimo comfort, parecia
p~ropiamente una taxa de plata.
(IsSdoro Sc mostrabaI gaaante
en- extreme con su esposa, dam
dole la mano al bajar las escale-
ras, yendo delante para guiarla,
envolviendola en- esa mirada EN-
palagosa Y dulzona del hombre
que anna los primeros dfas...
Maria de las Moves contenia
. durss peaae ~ esispsci6a.m
La gaceta., 1938-10-14
CON LOS GUANTES

Ell campe6n de los pesos lige-
70 y weller, dimitente del peso
de pluma, estuvo aver a punto
de romperse la cabeza en- un ac-
cidente automoviliSta ocurrido
en- Hot Springs, Arkansas, cuan
do iba en- companfa de Eddie
Meade, su director.
Armstrong Sc prepare en- es-
tos dfas para defender, Ell mes
pr6ximo, una de sus coronas.
Sc hallaban los tres en- CANT
no de Dallas, Texas, cuando una
de las llantas hizo explosion, ca
yendo ell vehiculo a la cuneta.
Mike Jacobs piensa presen :
tar a Jose Luis, en- California,
el ano pr6ximo, con motive de
la exposition, y llevar a las ia
quiElas I'm million de pesos.
Para escoger ell rival del ne
gro Sc verificara un pequeno tor
neo, mencionandose como COM
petidores al hebreo Max Baer &;
Luis Nova, la nueva sensation
de la Costa del P~acifico; Tom
my Farra, Ell campe6n ingles, Y
posiblemente Make Schmelinp.
Jimmy Adamick parece des :
cartado con motive de su recien-
be derrota a manos del negro
Roscoe Toles.
La gaceta., 1938-10-14
Centre Asturiano % 8 400
Cfrculo Cubano 90 o 600
fQUE LASTIMA!

Sc empastel6 Ell trabajo que
publicamos aver, que trabajo re
presenta, y bastante, efectuar
un extracto limpio de los dances
todos de un desafio de baseball.
Lo lamentamos por los fana-
ticos que nos leen, los que, no
obstante haber presenciado Ell
juego, Sc refrescarian Ia memo
ria leyendo nuevamente las jul
gadas.
Fue tai Ell e~mpastelamiento
que a mi mismo me coSt6 traba-
jo desenredar la MARIANA; la de-
senrede, sin embargo, y asi creo
cue 10 harlan los que me leye-
ron, colocando las dos lineas que
aparecen sueltas en- la primera
columna de la "Relaci6n del Jue
go" y llevandolas a la tercera,
donde dice: Schiro, nuevamente
al bate, nue." Lo que continna
&c csc parrafo hay que anadir-
10 donde termina la relaci6n del
Tercer Inning.
Los que no hayan arrojado e
peri6dico, pueden tomarse ell trs
oajo de sacar esta adivinanza.
La gaceta., 1938-10-14
ANUNCIESE EN- LA GACETA"

tan y los dos oficiales, dando la
bienvenida a los recien casados,
La tripulacion tornado so-
bre cubierta, como cuando los
reyes visitan TN buque.
Zarpamos ?-pregunt6 ell
captain.
I -Cuando usted quiera-re-
puSo Isidoro, a~mablemente.
FL buque lev6 anclas.
Y cinco minutes despues, sa-
liza a mar libre.
All volver la montana de Iguel
do, desapareci6 de los ojos de los
viajeros la Concha Y San Sebas-
tan viejo.
Isidoro y Maria, con sus gene
los, habian seguido hasta 81 ulti-
mo instante las carinosas mani
festacionsa de sntusiasmo y CO.
La gaceta., 1938-10-14
LOS CATMANES EN- TAMPA

FL partido de los Caimanes de
la Universidad de Florida con
los Espartanos Sc v~erificara en-
esta ciudad el dia %. Tn tren
especial llegara con fanatics de
las principales ciudades de la
Florida.
Despues del partido de foot
ball, el tren saldra hacia Gaines
willie.
Los Caimanes jugaran ell sa-
bado por la noche, en- Gainesvi.
lie, con los Hurricanes de la Uni.
versidad de Florida.
Frank Kocsis, una de las es.
trellas de los Hurricanes, no DO.
dra jugar manana.
La gaceta., 1938-10-14
DEPORTS
PREMIO I~NTERSOCIAL
LOS DESAFIOS DEL
DOMINGO
(Por Pertinente)

Solos nuevamente con nues-
tros m~uchachos del Premio In
tersocial sc encontraran ell do
mingo, 81 Ell temporal de aqua
no persiste, los clubs del Centre
Asturiano, que ocupa ell tercer
lugar, Y ell "trabuco'' de los Lo-
val Knights con medic juego
por debajo de los Italianos, que
Sc supone tendran POGO trabajo
en- veneer a los discfpulos de
Castro.
Los astures, con eli refuerzo
del pitcher Gaddy, que demos
tr6 contra los marines poser ca
libre, sc sienten envalentonados
y con la esperanto de ganar adn
Ia segunda serie.
Los Italianos, de ganar el do
mingo, les resta un solo juego
para no perder la segunda serie,
dependiendo, no obstante, de la
resistencia de los Leales contra
los astures sus posibilidades de
triunfo.
Tai como Sc encuentran en- la
actualidad los clubs, y va 10 di-
jimos en- escrito anterior, no Sc
sable, a la bora de comenzar los
juegos, cual de los teams habra
de resultar vencedor, aunque ell
club del Cfrculo Cubano todavia
no ha ganado ningin juego en-
esta segunda serie.
DE aclarar Ell TEMPO presen-
ciaremos Ell domingo ~excelentes
desafios, revestidos de gran in
ter6s por la im~portancia que pa
"a ell standing Ia de represen
tar Ell triunfo de los vencedores.
Ell estado actual de los clubs
es ell siguiente:
G p Pic.
Unione Italiana "A l 800
Loaf Knights ...-.-..4 Q 600
La gaceta., 1938-10-14
LOS TIGRES CONTRA Ell
WINTER HAVEN

Ell "once" de los Tigres de
Tampa College ira hoy a Winter
Haven a jugar con los Diablos
A2ules de esa ciudad.
Tomaran parte en- el juego 10
Sc Ramentol y Donald Kelly. dos
eficientes futbolistas.
Todavfa no sc ha resuelto 81
Jack Mayor podra jugar o no.
Los Tigres usaran esta Inca
de combate:
La gaceta., 1938-10-14
taba destrozado, aniquilado !!

taba destrozado, aniquilado!
Desde ell muene de pescado.
res, desde la baranda de la Con.
cha, miles de braces enviaban q
los novioS el dltimo adi6s cor
sus panuelos, due Sc agitaban
sin cesar, simulando una banda
da de palomas.
Los fot6grafoS segufan dispq-
rando placas sobre la canoa.
Las revistas ilustradas de Ma
drid aparecerian la semana pro-
xima plagadas de fotograffas de
esta bOda fastuosisima.
La pequena tripulaci6n de la
canoa salud6 miiitarmente, for
mazda, cuando los novios desem-
barcaron.
Al poner Ell pie en- Ia cubier-
ia del yste Sc les aeerc6 81 CAPT.
La gaceta., 1938-10-14

Ell sueno dorado de un empire
Sario de boxeo es recaudar, en-
un solo combate, un million de
pesos o mas.
Tex Richard implant6 la mo-
da y Jacobs la sigue.
Jose Luis descansa y ahora
tiene poca publicidad; pero cuan
do el momento llegue los cronis-
tas empezaran a mencionarlo to
dos los dias.
Ed negro juega a la pelota y
La gaceta., 1938-10-14
hara hoy su primera presenta :

hara hoy su primera presenta :
ci6n de la temporada. Sc compo
ne de 48 m1sicos. Dale Peterson
es Ell tambor mayor y la dirige
Lyman Wilpse.
Los muchachos de la escuela
preparatoria Woodrow Wilson
ofreceran una exhibition de GIN
nastica despues de que la banda
complete sus evoluciones.
La gaceta., 1938-10-14

recientemente estuvo a punto de
'sufrir un descalabro.
Muchos centenares de miles
de pesos ganara todav1a Ell cam
poem, 81 Sc cuida como Dios
manda."
La gaceta., 1938-10-14

lQuien hara I'm esfuerzo para
resucitar ell boxeo en- Tampa y
sus alrededores?
Con la llegada del invierno,
arriban los turistas ". sup6ne
Sc que Astos vienen a traer, no
a recoger.
La Comisi6n Atletica del 116
de Artillerfa tiene cast ell deber
de gestionar la RESURRECTION
del pugilismo.
La gaceta., 1938-10-14
La Gaceta Folletfn No. 164
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE
Pla, que estaba para estallar de

Pla, que estaba para estallar de
risa.
Sonaron las bocinas. .
Ell pueblo, ell noble pueblo,
congregado en- los alrededones
del palacio, con cast toda la colo
MIA veraniega, aplaudia.
La novia, palida, se instal6I
en- Ell coche la primera, ayudada
por sls padres, por Pedro v por
Maria de Ia Cruz.
Ell aicalde del pueblo Sc acer-
CO al autom6vil y entreg6 a la no
via IN hermoso ramo de flores
naturales.
Ii Muchfsimas gracias!-
La gaceta., 1938-10-14
III GKCXETK

Meeks, Paul, Cooke, Luis Flo
res, Frank Massari, Carl Butz-
loft, Paul Rodriguez, Jimmy
Marchetta, Frank Tlaneza, Oh.
Arenth Y Jose Campo.
La gaceta., 1938-10-14

yictoriano Manteiga, Editor
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-05-06
CHAPTER XIII

It was very late when Wheeler
LETT Old Man Coffee. Without check
ing the hour, he knew that morning
could not be far off; and he had
supposed that Marian was asleep.
She had ridden a long way, not to
count that long climb Of theirs
through the dark. In her own way
she outlasted the leathery strength
Of men and horses and came
through clear-eyed and ight-footed,
apparently untouched. But she
seemed so fragilely made that he al
ways underestimate the young
strength of her vitality.
So, he was thinking of her as
asleep, as he now sat down on the
edge OF his bunk and rolled ciga-
rette.
His iong-boned frame rested re.
Taxed, but he did not look tired. All
his life had been spent in the saddle,
simply for the reason that the dry
country has few roads--few places
for roads to go-and the horse is the
only means Of cross country trans
portation across mountain ranges
and sand dunes and the vast gulch-
cut plains. Ten thousand miles in
the saddle had hardened him until
he was made Of braided leather,
and no less enduring than the r,,nty,
unkillable range ponies. A few more
miles on the horse trails and few
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-05-06

their search for food would put to
shame any sideaop, nose dive or
loop-the-loop Of the most expert
enced aviator. Seldom do they miss
an insect that crosses their path
and the millions that are deyoured
each day are beyond reckoning.
For perfect balance and station
airy position in flight, our hats are
off to the ruby-throated humming
bird. He is a fellow who packs
more wing beats to the second than
any other living creature. All his
food is garnered from nectar-bear.
ing plants and shrubs of wayside
gardens and tangled woods. He how.
ers with perfect poise over the
bloom, darling with unerring accu.
racy from bloom to bloom.
1t is the sight of these air gym.
nasts, turning, twisting and tum.
bling that causes the spectator to
look on with awe and to wonder il
mankind's most ambitious plans to
conquer the air will ever equal those
OF bhaaland's flying harvesters.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-05-06
CHAPTER XIl-Continued

"You still think the killers horse
was here in the 81 layout after the
killing, like old Rocl seemed to
thipk?"
Old Man Coffee's answer was a
grunt; it might have meant one
thing or the other. "You're stalled,
son. You got no lead"
"Sure we've got lead"
'.And where is that?"
'Just minute ago we were talk
ing about the peculiar way Bob
Flagg kind of eased into the Red
Rock, coming in through the back
way, cumming it in a cattle crate.
From what we know Bob Flagg had
fore-knowledge that somebody was
going to make a try for him. Now,
how did Bob Flagg come by that
fore-knowledge?"
Old Man Coffee did not re-
ply. Out by the corrals hound
moaned in it's chest; the dog called
old Rock awoke by Coffee's feet,
raised its head to listen, then blew
out a long breath and went back to
sleep again.
"Coffee-I'm thinking now that
when we find out how Bob Flagg
come by that fore-knowledge, We'll
have caught our man."
With an impatient movement Old
Man Coffee knocked out his pipe
again. "You want to know what !
think? I think, oh, HE'LL You bet
ter go on to bed"
Obviously Old Man Coffee was
tired of arguing. Wheeler had been
trying to lead the old man out, and
1t had got him nowhere. He rose
slowly and stretched. "Guess you're
right. Seems like you might need
some sleep, too"
"Slept all the way from Pahrana-
gat, on the top Of my mule. I'll
get plenty rest sitting right here
with my pipe" He added irascibly,
"Or / will If the everlasting talky-
talk dries up"
Looks like it might slack off
some," Wheeler grinned. He went
in, furnb1ed his way through the
dark house to his room, flung his
gun belt on the floor, and lighted
his lamp.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-05-06
Purple Martin Leads as Destroyer Of
Insects; Quail Devours Noxious Weeds

One purple martin is worth doz-
en- quail as destroyer Of insect
pests, for the martin feeds entirely
on flying insects, captured on the
wing. True as this may be, one
quail is worth a hundred martins
as harvester Of noxious weeds,
writes Albert Stoll, Jr., in the De-
troit News.
From an economical standpoint,
it is difficult to say which bird is of
the most benefit to mankind or
whether those that feed on wing
are Of greater value than those that
gather their food from the ground
or surrounding vegetation.
The air feeders are most inter-
esting lot Of birds. All fycatchers,
particularly the phoebe and king
bird, the swallows, the martins, the
swifts, the whippoorwill, the night
hawk, the ruby-throated humming
bird and few Of our warblers, feed
almost exclusively when in fight.
The acrobatic, gyroscopic antics
OF the martins and swallows during
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-05-06

past his power to imagine how Rufe
Deane or anyone else could ever
look down the sights OF gun at
Marian Dunn; she was so gently
and sweetly made, so precious in
his eyes. He didn't believe in Horse
Dunn's creed of gun Justice, for he
thought that the use of violence out
side the law was costly thing, de-
feating its own purposes in the end.
But he knew that if ever he faced
Rufe Deane with anything like q
decent proof in his hands, he would
destroy the killer as he would de-
stroy sidewinder or vinegaroon.
''I'u never be able to believe in
Gods world that anyone would set
out to hurt you," he said. yet
somebody has tried. What natural
ly comes to mind is that some
body, some enemy of Horse Dunn.
has gone out of his head. But
hard as it is to believe, there is one
other possibility we have to take
account of-that without knowing it
you've heard something, or seen
something, which would give away
the Short Creek killer-if you re.
membered it, and recognized it for
what it was"
She said, 1--WE thought Of that"
Marian, If you can remember
seeing anything-a rider in the dis
tance-some horse coming home at
a strange time-one Of the guns
missing from its rack here in the
house an empty shell that you
thought nothing of-that one thing
might give us the answer!"
''I've racked my brain over and
over; but I can't think Of any
thing, Billy"
mot even a chance word, over
heard somewhere
She shook her head. BILLY, /
just can't remember anything that
would answer the purpose at all"
She pressed her palms against hsr
eyes for a moment; then lifted her
head sharply, shaking out her loose
hair. 'It's no use. This isn't the
first time I've tried to remember;
I've been trying hard for two days."
II thought it would most likely be
hopeless" he admitted. "I'll have
to 60 to Flagstaff"
II know. I've seen that coming.
I'm ready to stay here alone; with
out you or my uncle, I mean"
Marian, if could get you to pull
out of here, until this is over"
''This is my outfit, Billy. 1t
shouldn't be my outfit; it should
be my mothers, or Horse Dunn's.
But nothing can make Horse see
that. And see now that If you're
going to run cattle on big scale
out in this country, you sometimes
have to be willing to fight for your
range"
He stared at her, marveling. The
girl who was talking to him now
was not the girl he had known two
years ago; she was not even the
girl he had known at the beginning
Of the week. It was as if some false
outer cloaking of ideas and habits,
put upon her by her mothers sea-
board world, had suddenly fallen
away, leaving her revealed as what
she was-a daughter of the dry land.
Under the pressure of the dark days
and unquiet nights since the killing
Of Bob Flagg she had come nearer
to him, becoming one Of his people.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-05-06

would be too big q coincidence If
the shots at you and the killing OF
the men were separate, yet hap
pening at the same time"
II can see that, all right"
"But the shots at you eliminate
nearly every suspect we have. Take
Val Douglas. He hasn't proved very
dependable, Marian. He's been
caught in lies as to where he was.
Even just now, when he was sent to
Pahranagat to check up Bob Flagg,
it seems from what Coffee says that
he didn't even 60 near there. Some
times I've suspected Val. Even If
he didn't kill Flagg to rob him, still
he might have killed him by mis-
take, thinking it was somebody else.
But one thing is certainly plain
Val Douglas would never fire on
you."
mo-" Marian said, "Val could
never do that"
'Or take Link Bender-a hard,
bitter, violent man. Once he was
boss Of all this range, until Horse
Dunn took hold. Link Bender might
60 to any length to put down the 81.
But he controls this kid sheriff, and
through the sheriff he's bearing
down on the 81 through this killing;
and he's getting away with it. His
whole way of attack is orderly and
thought out. He wouldn't try any
such crazy thing as shooting girl.
cts pretty hard to see in what
way / could stand between Link
Bender and his plans"
1.-THE same thing applies to Pinto
Halliday; he's a shifty crook, but
he isn't crazy. Sam Caldwell is an
other that it doesn't fit in with"
''The thing just won't fit togeth-
er, will it?"
Marian, it's in my mind that ]
know who killed Bob Flagg."
Billy! If you know that"
There's one man in that Inspira-
ton crowd that is too savage bitter
to wait for Link Bender's plan to
pan out. That man is Rufe Deane.
Rufe Deane blames Horse for the
death of his son, years ago."
eyes," Marian said, GIVE thought
of him.
"Rufe Deane tried to raise mob
in Inspiration to see that the "a
people never got away from there.
II he had started in time, there'd
have been a lynching before mid
night. He threw down his deputy's
badge because he thought the sher-
if was going too easy with Horse.
And when you testified for me at
the hearing-Rufe Deane was look
ing at you like wolf waiting. Mar
ian, I believe RUFF Deane is one
man that's crazy enough and bitter
enough to try to kill you-to get
back at Horse for the death of young
Deane."
o1Ay, IL you Ie I1SAt-A you Cali
prove that
THAT'S just the trouble. Suppose
I'm right-Rufe Deane did it. We're
no better off than we were in the be-
ginning. You see, Marian, there's
two parts to these killing cases. One
thing is to find out who did it and
why. The other thing is to prove
it and get conviction. / haven't
one single thing to show against
Rufe Deane; and until can show
evidence, it won't matter how sure
I may be in my mind"
When he looked at her it was