davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-27
CO.: e! q q : !
'HE4stp ~ CLNT&Nl. mss ASSOCIATION

circumstances. Carey, who .elt that
marriage without money was
bound to end on the rocks; a man
who thought marriage a gldmorous
thing that needed the uuurishment
of a generous inflow of Currency to
keep it that way
Eve closed her eyes for a mo-
ment remembering a country
club terrace, a night of moonlight
and roses. And Carey standing
close beside her.
There's no use trying TO go,
on, Eve" he wa saying.
"Why not?" Her voice had
sounded strangely unfamiliar.
No" that my savings are gone
Carey replied, and your fathers
lcSt everything, we have all the
ODDS against us. Wed probably be
at each others Threats in no time
at all. and | couldn't bear that,
Eve. | couldn't subject you to a
life of poverty and struggling with
a man Who hasn't a Jenny to his
name"
How magnanimous he had
sounded. And how noble she had
thought him-although she would
have married him then and there.
But she MUSTN'T think of those
times She must forget ,he COM
try club background, the swift
roadster that had been hers. lhe
beautiful clothes, and all the bright
and shining plans her father had
made for her, for her mother and
for himself. No, she must put all
those things out of her mind. and
try her best to feel that everything
had worked out for the good of ali
concerned, even for the girl Carey
had married. the girl whose father
had not lost his fortune.
why 50 quiet all of a SUDDEN"
Bill asked.
Just thinking" said Eve.
Sorry. Something made me think
of the might-nave-beens, and l
Ntlll OH lllO Il 10Y.
want 10 tell me about them
the might-lave-beens?"
Not now said Eve Later, per-
haps,"
straight ahead for your house ~
Yes said Eve. Then turn
left"
Presently they e coming to
a standstilI near a picket fence
that had recently been white
washed.
Flowers We're blooming in a yard
that was under process Of being re-
juv2natcd. HoneysuCkle vines were
climbing up to the second story
windows of the house; and from
the rear came the sound of many
chickens.
They seem to be excited about
someth.Hg." BIN said.
"They're always like that Whor
mother goes out to feed them rye
said.
She bent down and put her slip
per IN.
BIZ jumped from The ear anl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-27

held out his HANDS H. he-.
Careful of tn, iaiulcG anltle."
he warned.
It's not SO bad. said Eve. Just
a bit stit1-auI the shoe is a close
fit. That trst-did job of your cou-
sins was a good one She stepped
9ineerly to the ground Come on,
let's 80 around the house. Wen
probably find mother with chickens
to the right of her, chickens to the
left of her, and chickens in her
hair"
And they did.
Mrs. Allgood, small like Eve her
self, and with hair just ~silvcring a
little, was sitting in an old, shuck-
bottOmed chair. She Wor a pink
and blue Bingham house dress, was
the personitication of ncatness. and
chickens We're sWarming all around
her. A perky little hen sat upon
her shoulder, and a bright-plumed
rooster was staining on his tiptoes,
helping himself to food from Mrs.
Allgood's lap.
Hello. Garing!' Eve called.
Mrs Allgood locked up and saw
the two young people approaching.
Eve. you're limping!' she cried.
"Oh, I just knew you'd meet with
an accident sooner or later"
"Oh, it's nothing, Mother" Eve
assured. She led Bill over to where
her mother sat. This is Mr.. La
than, Mother she said, MI. La
than, my mother"
Mrs. Allgood smiled at Bill.
Latham" she said. 1T seems to
me I've heard that name m
where"
You have" Eve sale. 1T was on
the cover of that slightly naughty
book l read last week"
OH" said Mrs. Allgood. you
you mean you wrote the book,
Mr.. Latham?"
Yes, l did, Bill replied. But
please don't Judge the author by
bis books."
"Oh, l didn't read the book, real
ly. I only peeped at parts of it."
And that was sufficient ="
Il don't mean that at all, only
IL"
What Mother is trying to tell
you" Eve broke in, is that she
just cant seem to set over having
a spade called a sNade-espeCially
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-27

nanv those fsl.rr urace in the
i,ody and 1,.l' lin .Wrirkles,
crow fr,t T~r,,.ss yougbnn.s
disrnlnrat.o rrrJrarv Gaynlnn
af+nr ttr fs,u- III, ,.aaro
;Ju.
"e va VI "i-LGie ase in"9.
H. T.. Tn e. ' ~m rs
abundance If natural grease that
is poured cat on youngz SKINS,
and IN the winter Il washed with
soap too much, 1t cracks IN the
cold dry ar, OF equally IN the dry
ar Oh o"l ,N~'iNeaIeo american
HOUSES
The daily bath IS not Tor those
over fifty. The parts Of The body
which sweat most the armplts
and thlgAs-may be spohged daily,
but a complete immersion bath
shouldn be taken more often
than once weekly IN the winter, and
twice weekly III the sumner. Inc
soap used should be snper-1atted'
such as basis soap, or cold cream
soap. Inc varieties o. men
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-27

GOOD, I'm glad you're not mad
at me" Bill told Eve.
But no more high-handed meth
dds with that nice cousin of yours.
| don't like it
"Tes'm."
And stop saying, ycs'm-even
{ am a school teacher
Bill c~huckled. Come Whitsun-
tide. or U~l.atevc.' /, is, youIl be
falling for Old Joel he sad.
why DO you cali him oll?'
"Oh, lust a term of affection
He's really only two years Older
than | am-hut ever since we Wcr"
kids he's acted as though he We're
ages older. Just Joels Way-you
know, sort OF born old
Il rather suspect there was a
reason for his taking that attitude
toward you
"Woman's intuition coming to
the surface. Go on. Why are you
suspecting such a thing?"
Simply because I've an idea you
were quite a problem child
Gosh" Bill laughed However
did you guess it,
Eve didn't bother to answer. In
stead she said: Here's where we
turn off for The Gap"
Presently Bill was driving Jocl's
car along the one short street of
Hickory Gap-an unpaved way
that passed between a half dozen
buildings; a church, a general
store, a filling station. a tiny post
office, and a couple Of other st1uc-
lures that looked like warehouses,
Over everything lay the tranquil
ity of a dying day.
And as Eve watched a number of
children scamper out Of the way Of
the car, a cat dash across the road,
and a hound dog stick its tail be-
tween its legs and run for cover,
she felt oddly disturbed. Her
thoughts suddenly flew far away
from the mountains. She was
thinking about a man named Carey
Watts. She was thinking how like
Carey was this Bill Latham. Same
coloring, same high-handed way
with people Charming, a little
frightening at times; so sure of him
self, and not caring a great deal
about how he handled other people,
just SO long as he could have his
wv way. Carey the big love of her
life. Carey, who might now he her
husband, but for . lot of unhappy
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-27
SYNOPSIS

r,rr LATHAM. yuun. novelist. after
narine or,n Tilted . few seconds h.-
fore he W. {" h3't h'th HhiIi"h
rHET. RANDALL. his older cousin. 90
'' =, nm old North Carulin" mountain
ANN once owned ny JG"lS late
uncla. FOR a vacation.
rvr ALIGODD pretty young school
h,n1chCr ~ cts the cousins WI e. lct
,,r rms INTO Joel'S vegetable garden
YESTERDAY Ey" tells Eli that. she
,rinNs h. was ~high-hand"d IN urlEinG
i.,, NOM. wen Joel put his bid in
FIRST.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Sport Congress Reforestation
SET for Sept. tOHedvy in Fall

LANSING. Sept 6.-More than
100 inquiries from schools, com
munities and private individuals
for planting stock for reforesta-
ton already received by the con
servation departments forestry
division forecast an active Fall
planting season.
Seeding and transplant stock
OF red, white and jack pine raised
81 Higgins Lake state forest nur-
sery will be shipped from RoScom-
mon within the next few weeks
Prices are unchanged from last
year, red and white pine seed
llings being available at 81 thou
sand and transplants selling for
81 so. Jack pines. available only
as seedlings, are 81 a thousand
Spring shipments Of pine stock
from the nursery amounted II
'2,311, 900 trees, Of which about
SOC. 900 were planted in school and
community forests
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07

Walter Kelly. chief Of the legal
committee Of the Detroit Sports
mems Congress will explain the
procedure IN he taken 10 end the
Orchard Lake Cupboard Motor
License controversy. az the club s
first Fall meeting Wednesday eve
ming. Sept 10 S p. m. American
Legion Hall, CaSs and Lafayette.
All other monthly meetings will
be held on the first Wednesday OF
each month. President Lilo d
Eagan advises.
Harry D. Ruhl chief OF the game
division Of the Michigan Depart.
ment OF Conservation. Will speak
on the Game Outlook for the 1911
Hunting Season"
The plan of the Congress 70 init
ate A law giving the conservation
c ON ission full discretionary
power over matters dealing with
conservation as well as the ex-
penditures ~ all moneys received
by the state BY the-way Of licenses
fees. etc will he discussed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07

Grubaugh. Detroit; Mark Iezzi. De-
troit; Ray Lienau. Detroit: Claire
Ferguson, bennington, Ont; Rus
sell Pare, Windsor: Fred Null,
Detroit; Ernest Gillard. Detroit
Patrick O'Reilly, Canyon, Ont.
J. nj. Schenck, Allen Park; Joe
Freda, lockwood; Avery II. Ink,
East Cleveland: Theodore Carlin
Pontiac; Wesley Huillier, Dear
born; Mrs. Earl Mattlin, Caro-
Gordon H. Hall. Traverse City,
Herb Davis, Detroit; w. J. Ali.
son. Detroit, Ernie Brousseau
Lincoln Park; Mrs. Vearl Heines
Morgan; Rose Scibor, Traverse
City; Mildred Singer, Mt. Glenn.
ems, Max Steffke, Ferndale; Ar
thur Hartsig, Detroit; Forrest
Lawn. st. Helen; Fred Runnells
Detroit; Russ w. Carter, Detroit
DR.. c. j. Martin, Hamtramck
Mrs. Robert Notter, Flint; George
Tardonia, Detroit; John Munsie
Detroit; Roy Abston, Detroit; c
A Policy. Detroit; Richard Thomp-
son, Detroit; Edward Coats Jr.
Port Huron; Joe Gibo. Detroit
Mary Morgan, Detroit; D. A. Put.
nam, Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
One Lonely Deer
Starts Colony

SAGINAW, Sept. 6-Two Sagi.
nav men today had started ar
attempt TO build up a colony of
Wild deer In the Saginaw River
marshes few miles from the city.
Discovering a buck deer had
taken up residence in their musk
rat marshes on the Oneida Fur
Farm. Ben J. Wacker and William
Timm applied 10 the state con-
servation department for a doe
TO keep him company.
I'VE don't know why the buck
csme here" said Wacker, but
he first appeared = few weeks
ago anon after one was reported
mile or 80 away along the
North Washington avenue road"
The Oneida farm lies along the
east side ~ the River road Just
north OF Grow Island.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07

he went. And there 1t seemed he
would stay. try as hard as I might
to Gust him.
After giving the situation care
full thought, off came shirt,
trousers, shoes and all. Over the
side of the boat I went, down 10
to II feet. In half minute I was
able to free him.
Slipping the landing net under
what I consider a grand bed
warrior, weighing 1s& pounds.
This / consider my most thrilling
experience.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07

Sportsmen's clubs. often referred
IN ~ the unsung heroes OF con-
servation. are non-profit erpaniza-
tons. They work entirely for the
Improvement Of better fishing and
hunting conditions; elimination of
stream pollution, better relations
between farm owners and city
sportsmen: keep streams and lakes
open 10 the public: cooperation
with law makers IN regard IN con-
servation affairs and other useful
work
Invited are such organizations
as the Detroit Sportsmens Con
gress. Monroe County Rod and Gun
Club, Tlscola County Conservation
Club. American Sportsmen and
Dog Owners Club. Western Wayne
County Conservation Club. Greater
Detroit Rod and Gun Club. The
Sportsmens Dog and Gun Club Of
Detroit. Blue Water Sportsmer' .
Cub NJ Port Huron, Michigan Eng
tis' Springer Spaniel Club, Tren-
tea Sportsmens Club. Macomb
County Sportsnen's Club. Oakland
County Sportsmens Club. Michi.
gan Sportsmen Association and
others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
No Living Things

Brightly shone the September
sun. dappling the colored stones
az our feet. We were in a world
remote: Of water, of sand, of
light.
We sought gulls and terms,
but this day they were not soar
ing, breasts 10 this buoyant
wind. In the clear sky our
squinted eyes could find no liv-
ing thing.
AS we were about 10 avert
our eyes from the intensity of
light. we caught a speck OF soil
tsry life in this vast sky.
High. and far over the lake,
there was a dark Pickering of
wings: closely we followed the
lone 1ight. Drawing closer the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Invite Hunters
To See Display
Of Sports Clubs
Times-Montgomery
Ward to Stage
Trap, Skeet Shoot

Acquaint the city sportsmen
with the problems confronting
better hunting and fishing and
you'll have a better outdoorsnsn.
Sportsmen's clubs loos I'D In every
city. town ard hsmlet In the state
have aaaEn-d this responsibility
and are doing an excellent job.
Next Saturday and Sunday
Michigan hunters will have an op-
portunity 10 see the interesting
displays OF various sportsInen's
clubs. who have been invited to
the Detroit Times Montgomery
Ward Hunters Special Trap and
Skeet Shoot At the l.. A. Young
Gun Club, Nine-Mile road and
Southfeld
At this shoot designed for the
hunter interested in Improving his
field shooting aim. 400 81 merchan-
disc certificates and two new II
gauge pumpguns will be guarded.
The contestant pays nothing to-
ward these prizes His only ex-
pense is box of shotgun shells
and 2 targets, for a total ~ S1.25.
All prizes are awarded more on
luck than the shooters ability "a
break targets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
by FRED ETCHEN

nv FhED EllhEN
Nationally Ysmou. shooting Instructor
Wandering eyes are the buga.
boo of good field shooting
II you have them you had better
set about overcoming the fault
right now. or you will be handi-
Gaping yourself unnecessarily.
And what are wandering eyes ?
All right, you shoulder your CUR
correctly as outlined in last weeks
lesson, you were taught 10 keeT
your head erect, and 10 look
straight down the gun barrel. Sc
far. so good, but then trouble
begins.
Your eyes leave the gun barrel
and start to follow a rapidly NOV
ing cock pheasant. or some other
fast moving target. Then you try
frantically 10 get the gun barrel
over in line with your eyes and
the target. Your head is out OF
position. You pull the trigger
without ever being certain Just
when you are on. it,
. That is the wandering eye.
You never will be a consistently
good shot until you learn 10 move
the gun barrel along with your
eye, in following the target.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07

Week Listed
|For 0d. 5-11
Clubs to Finance
Movement by Sale
of Stamps in State

In a few days, Gov. Murray D.
Van Wagner will proclaim Oc-
tober 5 10 IL as Michigan Con-
servation Week "
This is being done at the request
Of the Michigan United Conserva-
ton Clubs, composed Of 125 sports
mems organ iZat ions with a
Of over $4,000. In
Guided are garden clubs, wildflower
groups, men, women and children
interested in the preservation OF
Michigan's natural resources.
Plan Stamp Sale
Because II has long been a
problem 10 finance the movement
along with conservation week, the
M. ". c. c. through its affiliates
will conduct a wildlife stamp sale
exclusive in the state. All funds
derived will be spent in Michigan
TO further the cause of conserva.
ton.
Each Of the 125 clubs has
pledged itself to carry on the sale
of stamps, according to Harry r
Gaines, executive secretary of the
organization.
Stamps will consist Of a sheet
OF "a Of six subjects each shown
four times and Autographed in
four colors. All have been taken
from natural color photographs by
Walter Hastings. nationally known
photographer of the Michigan Con-
servation Department.
The six subjects are: Deer fawn
in spotted coat; a group of lady
slippers; cock and hen pheasant;
fisherman in stream, displaying
trout; Winter view of Tahqua.
menon Falls. and a lakeshore scene
in Autumn colors.
A sheet of stamps sell for q
cents. They will be distributed u
Detroit by the Detroit Sportsmen',
Congress. 1881 Majestic Building
under the direction of L.loyt
Eagan. president. All proceed
will be turned over to tn
M. Il. c. c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Do Much Useful Work

For an example ~ their splen-
did achievements. one has only 10
lonk AZ any Of these clubs 10 ap-
prcciste their usefulness. The
Detroit SportSrnen's Congress for
instance will start their annual
posting campaign IN few days.
They offer a reward NJ SIS for the
arrest and conviction Of any ono
committing an act ~ vandalism,
while hunting on farm Lloyd
Esgan. president OF The club. an
nounced that an interesting log
cabin display would be erected
for the Times Shoot
Bruce Lavender. president Of
the Monroe County Rod and Gun
Club. with the aid Of r. II. (Hy)
Dahlka and Jim Hofstetter. hope
m bring pen If phesSants 10 De-
troit IN display during the tour
nament The birds are products
~ the clubs own pheasant rearing
hatchery In the Fall they are
released throughout the county 10
improve hunting conditions.
An American flag made entirely
NJ crows feet is the unique
ACHE vement ~ the Tuscola
County Conservation Club of
Caro-. According 10 Frank Arnold.
president, and Claude Stewart.
secretary thousands Of crows,
who raid pheasant nests ~ eggs.
are shot by members Of the club.
That's why hunting IL good
In Tuscola County" Stewart
said.
Dog clubs such as the American
Sportsmen and Dog Owners Asso-
citation and the Sportsmen's Dog
and Gun Club NJ Detroit are do
ing excellent work A. present
they are advocating federal legis-
lation and compulsory tattooine
IN stop wholesale thievery Of dogs
by out Of state thugs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
A. Young Gun Club

Of this arrowhead Of land, only
inches in width. A mild wind
blew from the west, and on that
shore waves broke, spending
themselves in bubbles on sand
and small stones. The water
lay placid on the lee side. Be
yond the shadows water curled
restleSsly, and here ran treach-
eroIiS currents
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Dates for
Sportsmen

Sept. Eighth annual NOR
chandise shoot, Tuscola County
Conservation Club, Caro-, Mich.
Sept. Last day to zee Mich
igan Conservation Departments
exhibit ut Michigan State Fair.
Sept. Annual barbecue, Shi.
awassee sportsmen's Associat1on
at clubhouse, five miles north Of
Owosso, on MAJ.
Sept. Last day National
rife matches, Camp Perry, o.
Sept. 10--First Fall meeting
Detroit Sportsmen's Congress, B
p. M, American Legion Hall,
Cass and Lafayette, Harry Ruhl,
chief of game division, conserve
ton department, speaker.
Sept. 10-First Fall meeting
Monroe Rod and Gun Club,
ducks and public marshes win
be discussed.
Sept. 11--Greater Detroit Rod
and Gun Club, open meeting, st
clubhouse, 13-Mile road and
M-s7. Trapshooting In the aft
ernoon, outdoor movies In tho
evening.
Sept. 11-Detroit Sportsmen's
Congress, trap and skeet dinner
at clubhouse, L. A. Young Gun
Club, Nine-Mile and Southncld.
Sept. 13-14-Detroit Tines
Montgomery Ward Hunters Spe-
cial Trap and Skeet Shoot, L. A
Young Gun Club, Nine-Mile and
southheld. Entry tickets avail
able first floor, Tho Detrott
Times and Sports Department
Montgomery Ward stores, 31.2S
includes shells and targets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07

Just remember, the eye never
can get ahead OF anything that is
moving. 1t always insists on COM
ing back 10 the moving object
and focusing right smack in the
center OF II.
IL Is really TO your advantage II
you can make the gun barrel fol.
low along with the eye synchro-
nized TO it. At this point let me
emphasize that IL is necessary 70
pass the bird with the gun bar
rel before YOU fire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Rabbit Trap Catches
Everything But

EAST LANSING. Sept. g.
When Warren Shapton, ccnserva.
ton department biologist, recently
visited a small swale to inspect q
set used Tn live trapping rabbits 1t
Rose Lake wild life experiment.
station. he found just about every.
thing except rabbits. Within 50
feet he flushed a hen pheasant
with five young, a brood Of nins
quail, six mallards and one black
duck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
he's tnstructO
BY CLAYTON H. SMITH

Point Pelee, a low arrowhead
Of land. juts southwark 9 miles
into the blue waters Of Lake
Erie.
The point Is a triangular sand
spit formed by the action of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07

W a es and
currents. The
southern Sec
ton and west
sh ore are
wooded; sand
beaches eE-
tend along
he eastern
shore. Broad
m rs h lands
lie IN tn e
base Of the
arrowhead.
II re, in
times pa st.
the fights OF
an 4 7 a q ~ N 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07

Do not stop your gun as you
pull the trigger. II you fire Just
as you swing in line with the NOV
ing object you will invariably
shoot behind or under bird. Most
guns are built TO shoot point
blank or a little low because every
one wants 10 see what he is shoot
ing at.
Naturally you see your target
above your gun barrel. Few shoot
ers know unless they are experts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Nature in September
PEREGRINE FALCON SEEN AGAIN

bird took the form OF q dark
anchorhead.
Could it be? We dropped to
one knee, then sat in the stones,
water purling at our side. Not
once had we taken eyes from
the Pickering wings, and now
we saw quite clearly the sill
hoJetted bird
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Hop to Be q Good Field Shot

This is the second in a series
nj four articles appearing each
Sunday in The Detroit Times, in
cooperation with The Detroit
Times-Montgomery Ward Hunt
ers Special Shoot. TO be held at
the L. A. Young Gun Club. Sep
TENDER u and Ii. Grant Ilseng,
worlds greatest all around shot
gun shooter. will offer free per-
sonal instructions during the
Shoot1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07

that II Is necessary to cover, or
in other words blot out with tho
gun barrel any straightaway tar
get in order to hit il.
Fraction Of Second
II takes q fraction of g second
10 pull the trigger, and another
split second 70 get the shotstring
at IFS destination. In most every
instance the object is moving up
and away or at an angle. There
fore, n we shoot directly at the
object by the time the charge
has reached II. the target would
be higher, lower or wider than we
anticipated.
Ninety per cent Of all misses in
the field. or at clay targets is be-
cause the shooter SHOT BEHIND
THE TARGET. The fraction of q
second that you stopped your
swing. pulled the trigger, Mr..
Pheasant or Mr. Clay Bird moved
out Of your pattern and out of
danger. On a skeet field. clay
target travels 63 feet in two-fifths
of a second. Live birds can move
lfust as fast.
The answer 10 this is. Swing
your gun. FOLLOW THROUGH,
pass your bird, pull the trigger,
and never allow your gun barrel
10 stop.
That's your next home lesson.
Take your gun, swing it, learn TO
pull the trigger at the same time
the barrel is moving
Next weeks article How do
the fundamental principles of
upland game hunting vary from
CLAW target shootiug),
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Times Fish Story Winners
THOSE WHO RECEIVED
GOLD BUTTONS LISTED

TO be lurking. raised my casting
arm for one more try before
giving Up. Out went my Daredevil.
WHANGl went the water as the
old Sockdolager hit.
Boy, what 3 thrill And the
fight was on as the old bed warrior
gave out for all his pent up fury
for having been fooled by a mere
man
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
Watched by Curious

Little pieces appeared in the
daily papers marking this
strangers visit; curious groups
at the lunch hour would pause
momentarily 10 watch the
strange bird on its perch Of
steel.
This falcon that had flown
unchallenged the airlanes Of
America one Winter day tum-
bled from its perch 20 a gun
ner's bullet. The bird plunged
TO the rooftop a bundle of
feathers, eyes glazed in death.
Thus died a member Of one Of
the most noble families ever to
visit the City Of Detroit.