davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-17
HIGHER PRICES
FOR CRUDE OIL
ARE IMPERATIVE

A substantial increase in crude oil
prices, and corresponding increases IN
the wholesale and retail prices Of re-
fined petroleum products, in order to
stimulate the incentives TO drilling oil
wells which 1t reported are needed to
replace declining Oil reserves, we're
recommended in a resoluEDn Of the
Petroleum Industry War Council adj
dressed to petroleum coordinator for
war Harold L Ickes, William r. Boyd,
Jr., council chairman, announced.
The resolution also asked that
necessary materials and supplies re-
quired to discover new reserves and
maintain an adequate supply be made
available, and that definite govern
ment policy be adopted to insure
recognition of the changing conditions
affecting the finding and producing
of crude oil in the United States.
Depletion of the nations crude oil
reserves at a rate substantially greater
than discoveries was reported TO the
council by its committee on produce
ton. Possible increases in production
without waste may be insufficient to
supply the expected increased war de-
lOA III VIC AN~N "a
rapidly expanding demands from the
other United Nations, the committee
said.
The loss Of petroleum reserves,
formerly available to the United Ma
tons, makes It necessary to supply adj
ditional quantities Of petroleum from
the reserves in the United States. II
reserves now available in Russia, Iran,
and Iraq should be lost there would
be an additional demand to be filled
from our reserves.
Present crude oil prices do not pro-
vide sufficient funds or the incentive
for needed exploratory work. 1t Is es-
sential to the proper protection of our
country that the necessary incentives I
be made available to stimulate in
creased exploratory effort This re-
quires the necessary materials and
supplies and a compensatory price for
crude oil"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-17
DAILY PRODUCTION
MONT.-WYO. -COLO.
WEEK OF OCT. 10

Owing TO delay IN air mail prOduc-
ton reports for the week ended
Oct. IL had not arrived At press
time.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-17
DOODLEBUG OIL
HORIZON Is DUE
FOR EARLY TEST

For a second time the accuracy OF
a merchanical oil finding device owned
by the Washington oil Finding Co. is
at stake in a well now drilling in the
north end Of Kelvin Sunburst field
The first well spotted by this device,
east OF Kelvin, struck a flood Of water
in nearly every sand A new well was
spotted in the badland country south
west Of Sunburst. in NE SCI SWt "a
36-3W. not far from production. and
the locator" was given a good
chance for success.
This week the bit found a three
foot oil sand with a showing Of oil at
2075 to 2O78 but not in commercial
quantities. Drilling continued to the
Madison contact at 2liO where 1900
feet Of sulphur water came into the
hole. Undaunted, the owners ran
5-3/l6-inch casing to shut off the
water and continue on down.
An oil locating device is infallible
or 1t Is nothing Unless the hole is
crooked. the owners claim. It viii
definitely tap the pools which registers
on the recording device So there Is
only one place to expect the oil and
that is below the water.
Kelvin oil operators recall a previous
doodlebug test in this field, drilled on
the Adams farm in Section 20-34-IW.
This well failed to get oil or gas at the
Madison lime contact and the owners
relying on the oil locating device,
drilling. Seventy-five feet
in the lime it encountered a break
from which roared a flow OF gas
estimated at 1O0.OO0.OOO cubic feet per
day. After several days it was mea-
sured at 77,500,OO0 feet and was shut
in after a delay that caused the
waste Of enough natural gas to supply
the total demand Of st. Paul and
for over two weeks" to
quote the report Of the Montana rail-
road commission inspector. The big
yasser effected oil wells for miles
around, even though the oil wells we're
from the Madison contact.
The doodlebug driIlers wanted to
hut off the gas and keep on drilling
but we're finally restrained by the
Montana railroad commission through
,ourt action. Thus the "doodlebug
lands" which are supposed to exist
Yellow we're never tested.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-17
Ask 9O-DGy
POStpOnenlent
of RGtiOning

A 9O-day delay in the Inauguration
Of nationwide gasoline rationing, to
discover whether the 35-mile speed
limit and voluntary cooperation viii
not accomplish the same results as
coupon rationing, was recommended in
a resolution of the Petroleum Industry
War Council.
"CurTent studies Of gasoline con-
sumption have convinced most Of the
oil industry that the nationwide speed
limit and already widespread volun-
tary rationing outside Of the east
coast will accomplish all of the OBJ
jectives of the Baruch committee re-
port without the necessity for coupon
rationing," william r. Boyd, Jr.,
chairman Of the council, said.
-ss>-
Join the American Red Cross Today
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-17
.UPTREND OF
CRUDE PRICE
HITS CUT BANK

Cut Bank producers selling their
crude to Northwest Refining Co. re-
ceived notice this week that effective
oct. /, Northwest is paying $1.20 per
barrel for crude, an increase of 10
cents a barrel.
This news brought new encourage
ment to north Montana operators, fol-
lowing the advance of 10 cents in the
announced last week.
Cut Bank drilling has been dropping
off in recent weeks and there were
but IL active wells during the past
week.
Cut Bank had but one completion
this week: Emerson Production Co.
Tribal 209 No. 2, in Sc NE3 NE5 1882
6W, which swabbed IS barrels In the
first "a hours
Two new locations were announced
this week:
TEXACO-STATE MASS NO. ii
c SW4 NEa 16-32-5W
Location. Moving in materials. Foot
age In 1880 south of north and 1880
west of east.
TRI-GOOD OH-TRIBAL 2s0 NO.
Sc Nwa SWa 29-32-5W
Rig up. Footage is 1850 north Of
south and 900 east Of west.
Other Cut Bank operations follow:
GOODSTEIN-TRIBAL-B NO. l.
Sc NE3 SWa 3O-32-5W
Drilling 435
SANTA RITA-CLARK NO. l.
C SWa SW4 34-35-6w
Rig up. Elevation, 3847.
Continued on Page Four
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-17
TGrrGHt Puts
Second Spudder
In MidLCGg Pool

r. G. Tarrant moved In a second
spudder on Midway Conrad Butte
structures this week, to resume work
on the Tarrant-Anderson No. / well
in center NE3 SEA 26-2sN-2W, which
is being drilled as a northwest test, 10
determine the extent OF the Sunburst
sand pool The hole is at 1850 feet with
300 feet to go to test the Sunburst.
A jet under-reamer was used on the
Tarrant- DeSteffany No. / we'll in CEN
ter NWa NE4 30-28-lW, northwest Of
theWood leep test, but 1t failed to help
the well, as the reamer cut away the
seat of the casing and allowed the
Kootenai shales TO cave into the hole
The jet reamer enlarged the hole in
the Sunburst sand but when the cir
culation was reversed to wash the cut
tings out OF the hole, the fluid broke
in behind the casing 1t viii be neces-
sary to cement the casing and while
the pipe is up in the hole. Tarrant
intends to shoot the formation with
nitro glycerin. The well makes seven
barrels of 43 gravity Oil per day. The
oil stood 500 feet in the hole when
tubing was pulled
The Wood deep test in c NEa NWa
32-28-lW is still shut down, waiting
for a string Of casing to shut off water
found at the Madison lime contact.
The rig on Conrad Butte in the Nc
Cracker farm in G Sci NW3 12-29N-
NV. was shut down again by lack Of
repair parts This spudder is to be
used until the gas sands are reached
when it viii be replaced with a stand
ard rig The spudder will then be
moved onto the DeSteffany well to put
It in shape to go on production.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-17
HGnLOn Leases
Are Issued By
II. s. Government

The Indian department at Washing
ton has issued all leases sold by the
Blackfeet Indian tribal council at the
last sale, it became known this week,
thus ending the tempest aroused by
the increaseof royalties on Blackfeet
oil lands. The leases taken by w. M
Hanlon, subject to 17aTo royalties, in
lieu Of the usual cash bonus and 12A95
royalties, have been issued as were
the leases Of the Goodstein interests.
Cut Bank operators protested the
sale but the demands for an investiga-
ton did not change the terms of the
sale. The Goodstein leases are to be
developed by a company known as the
Tri-good Oil company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-17

First Eight Months Of 1882 Compared With
First Eight Months of 1871:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-17
Submarine Sinks West Coast Tanker

off the the
sinking this furnished another ler" to the
tana Wyoming oil industry.
The moment that submarines halt tan the Pacific coast the
British C0umba
officials
industrial the
Atlantic
Washington filled but the supply
tanker traffic be again
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-17
new TESTS
NOW DRILLING ON
DAHLQUIST FARM

Big West Oil Co. this week spudded
another well on its Famous Dahlquist
farm in the high gravity oil pool Of
West Kelvin district, on the stellar 40
acres tract of its holdings-40 acres
which have produced 10000 barrels
Of oil since April, 1899, when this
company's famous No. 8 flowing well
was completed With only the south
half of the 40 acres developed, it has
thus far yielded $3.50 barrels per acre.
Five wells have been drilled on this
40 acres, three of which we're flowing
wells and one, on the west line, was
dry. The No. 10, spudded this week, Is
in NE corner NE3 NW3 Sec 28-35-3W.
1t is 800 feet from the north and east
lines, under the new WPB spacing.
The outstanding well of the week
was Kal-bar-Fee No. 2, CIVIL NE4 SEA
13-35-2W, which averaged 81 Dbl. per
day during the first 10 days on pro-
duction. Tt has not yet been acidized.
The No. is now making around IS
Dbl. per day. These wells are In the
new Wait pool, the next completion
in which will be the Imperial Craig
Gauss No. 3, which is expected to
complete during the coming week.
A new well is drilling in the Rocky
Ridge pool, north of Kelvin. 1t is:
NEPSTAD-HAUGEN NO. A.
CSL NW3 NW7 11-35-3W
Drilling, 1895 after setting 83-inch
casing at that depth. Footage is 800
south of north and 1880 feet west of
east line.
Other drilling operations follow:
AGEN- GOEDDERTZ NO. 22-
SW SEaSE4 23-35-3W
Location.
COBB-HARDROCK GOVT. Os4s4s
NO. l.
sw SCI NEa 17-s5-Sw
Rig up.
HALTER NO. a.
NV SEA NEa 17-35-2W
Rig up.
ENFTELD-ZACHOR NO. 81
G SEA NW3 20-35-1W
Drilling 80.
WEIGH BROTHERS-FEE NO. l.
CHS SWa NW3 36-35-2W.
Ran finch, 1856. Shut down, 1885.
HIGH GRAVTTY-GOVT. Os4217 NO.
a.
C sw4 SCI 1s-s5-sw
Drilling 675
IMPERIAL CRAIG GAUSS NO. B.
SW SW4NWa 18-35-1W
Drilling 1850
TEXAS-PACHTC .KAL-KEVTN NO.
10
Sc swa SEA 2s-S5-2w
Drilling $40
VANDERPAS-FEE NO. g.
NE NWa NE3 6-34-1W
Rig up.
j. III. AGEN- GOEDDERTZ NO. FL
Sc SEA NW1 27-35-3W
3-16 inch pipe set at 1921
Drilling 1886
BLACK LABEL-STATE NO. 1s-
NV NE4 NE4 16-35-2W !
Contact 1599-16O1; first break 1920 ,
1925, dry; show oil 1874. Total !
depth 1914 VIII shoot with 80 OTIS.
nitro glycerin and re-acidize
WASHINGTON OIL FINDING GOVT. /
NO. l. '
NE SCI SW4 24-36-2W
Drilling 2110 +
PREvOL g. SHAY-WAIT NO. 12- I
NE NWa NE4 24-35-2W 6
Standing f
SANTA RITA-JACOBSON NO. s.
C NEa Swa 23-37-5W t
Drilling 2490 ]
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-17
Blackfeet Test

A. B. Cobb's wildcat on Blackleat
structure, about u miles southwest
Of the Fulton well, is drilling at 1900
feet It is known as Cobb-Allotted 223
No. l, NE Nw4 Nw4 4-29N-8w and is
being drilled with rotary tools. It Is a
sharp-dip structure, mapped by
US.GS., northwest Of The Texas
company's Dupuyer acreage block. The
Cut Bank sand horizon is expected at
around $500 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-17
Twin Rivers

Tubing is being run on the Reagan
ct al discovery well on Twin Rivers
fold, the newly developed lime pool
northwest of Cut Bank field, In NW3
NET 27-37-TW. It is still flowing at the
rate Of three barrels an hour with a
small amount of water. 1t is expected
to increase production when it flows
through the tubing. Later on the well
will be acidized.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-17
More Gasoline
for Americans in
Canadian T'rGUeL

Montanans who visit Canada on
business connected with the war ef-
fort can now obtain additional gaso-
line upon proof OF necessity. Neces-
sary application forms can be OBJ
tanned by writing to Canadian Trade
Commissioners, or to the Oil Control
Ter for Canada at Toronto.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-17
Oil Runs DOIUR
In First Week
of The Month

Montana oil producers curtaIIed
their runs, as is customary, during the
first week of the month, ending Oct.
II with the result that runs dropped
to 81, PA Dbl. per day as compared
with 23,671 Dbl. per day in the previ-
GUS week. This is shown by the weekly
pipeline report of the Oil Conserva-
ton board. Operators ususally clear
their storage during the last week Of
the month. Comparative figures for
the two weeks follow:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30

Each Of these criticisms is
carefully checked with authori-
tative works and II found valid
is noted in the bound catalogue.
Despite all critics, one ex-
tremely amateurish error re-
manned in the catalogue for
four years.
Works With Nursery
This concern deals with about
20 nurseries and has dealt with
some of them for 20 years. Less
than half the varities of plants
that the catalogue lists can be
obtained from any one nursery.
The object OF the nursery
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30

service Is to offer to the public
EVERY KIND OF plant that IS realty
important and 10 give at the
same time the best value in
quality and in price.
To give the best quality and
price in any one locality, plants
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30

tised on a page Is $1,000 and
one item should cost $500, half
the page would be allotted 10
that item.
After pages are written and
illustrations, preferably newer
and better ones than were used
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30

can ship, and = southern nursery
shipping 10 the North would
send too early.
Stock is purchased from ex-
perts whenever possible and in
describing IT enthusiastic adiec-
tives are sternly held in check,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
VENING TIMES (PHONE CHERRY $500

must be shipped from a nursery
in that zone 10 save transpor-
tation charges and because, OBJ
viously. If far northern nursery
ships TO a southern garden the
season fqQ' transplanting in the
South jspast before the nursery
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30

except in the cases OF plants
which are under used and SUI
perior 10 popular varities
Rages in the catalogue are
laid out according 10 the price
asked fes- tAe material. the
total amount of material adver-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30

the year before are found and
plates made. copy is sent 10 the
printer, returned, corrected. and
finally sent from printer 10 adj
dressing company which adj
dresses, stamps and mails the
catalogue TO you and me.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
In Advance

Just as soon as the new
catalogue comes 10 him from
the printer he binds a copy into
a book-and work on the next
years catalogue begins. AS he
has occasion 10 read the folder
he corrects the printing and
other errors he finds.
All year long he gets letters
from authors, experts in various
plant materials, customers, and
while most Of these start out
with praise. they generally call
attention 10 some error or have
some criticism
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-30
Gardening
How Plant Catalogues
Are Put Together
Gardening
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Garden Editor, Detroit Times

NEVER BEFORE have I had
an opportunity to talk TO the
man who was responsible for a
catalogue. Some of the things
he told me we're very different
from what / had imagined the
story behind a catalogue 10 be
and 1 think you'll agree with
me that it's fun TO have a look
behind the scenes.
This gentlemen supervises
and writes the catalogue for a
nursery service which lists an
enormous number OF nursery
stock items, including trees,
shrubs, vines, perennials and AL
most everything else that
grows.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-24
First Meeting Had
BY Aycock II. A.
by MISS MARGARET c,p>,,

.IA
Inc first PIT. A. mpe,in. nr tho
Aycock school took the form Of :,
P'cnIc. The food was served picric
style on tables behind the school
mouse y very large number of po-
'''''H were present. The new teach
crS were introduced.
Alter the picnic the president. Mrs
- |. AyScuc. called the meeting 10
nrucF. She presented Prof. ". r.
"hl''cn'"n. the new principal. who
spoke briefly. Mrs. AyScuc then
appointed Mrs. Raymond Dean. the
new secretary OF the association. TO
take he place of Mrs. jasper Par
nam. VIII" IS not teaching al Aycock
this year.
Mrs. Dean read the list of the new
committees who are To serve this
year. The committees are: Mem
ovHShIp. Mr.. Kcarncy Switzerland.
chairman. Miss Wicker. Mrs. Eunicc
Murphy. and Miss f'orSy,hc: hospi-
.".l'N. Miss Il gwcll. chairman. Mrs.
h'.". a-d Mrs Thomas Frazier:
l'ay". Gnd. Mis- Clayton and Mrs.
Joe Switzerland.
y large number OF dues have al
~ been received from various
'rS and others are coming in
nN..s. The Ar,ock PIT. \. is an
'r.p"t"1 an ircr" sci membership
|~ ""i as i better year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-24
Library Gets Books
OF Current Interest

"WolcDmc hinges. record '..
sayings and philosophy OF "Inc.
NuudSun' who WAS born Il siaE, r.o
until his death a, Il very old age n
1879. served generations I'll the E.,u
famI.. al Gay Meta. their Dvuut;.
and famous old home IN T.ur..',.
Virginia.
Get Thee behind Me: My l..u So.
a Preachers Sun" Is by U..'...
Spence vino wrote ON" Foot .
Heaven"
Last Train From BERN. - .l,
oi ;hc most sensational bu... '..,
has come out of Germany sine, I'll.
beginning Ut thce war. |; a,-...c.
he state q! the Nazi home ..., a.
a result g! the rcVcrsus 90 Rus
ga. ana contains what h....r.n1
correspondents in Berlin tia,a 81. ',..
the world between the line .. '....
dispatches last autumn. Ii....t T.
SIu.,I. the %Uiuor. WAS ...:. i;-
In c.rH"spaudcst with -, Cu..n-
bia broadca.t!ns system.
How War Came" l. g.. .-.d.
story e. American furcig. ...ry
from the tail OF France L. '., a.,.c..
- Fcjri tiIrnuG. II reveal ..a. rn.
American people found themselves
lighting al the end q. 49,. uu -.
N" q 'n'Hu ut- and all g.. ..s
deals win the men and r....s. IL
ideas and impulses ,h.' sham. q.
American policy during r.r. guig.-
cant mHn'hS bc;wccn T.. .-..
Sedan n May. 1910 and i... ii...
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-24
TEA STOCKS FROZEN

y. stocks al green t"a hcI,i by
Importers. packers, Wholesaler. and
'oHHrr,. with certain exceptions.
HI" been frozen tor government
purchase. by The wag production
h.rd. 'Hr Henderson Chamhcr Of
Commerce. has learned
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-24

Passage" by Bridge. "pIud,gal Wo-
men, oy iiaic; RAINBOW al Dusk"
by l"r!mg: The Seventh Cross" by
HcGhcrs: But TuulI he Back" by
St"dnan. Angela Comes Home" by
N.dcir"r: The Man Who Went
Away by Wugn'.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-24
Red Cross Room Closed.

RI, Red Cross surgical Dire IN.
/. -, 'rill IL" closed tonight. hoclu.
IN, september quota "f haudnGc, hH
t,,u completed. and th' new Hatc.
u.'. have no, vet arrived The rurr
VII remain CLOSED until the l.,
quota l. received. al which TN,
notice VIII hC mad" announcing IN.
CT ming IT the room.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-24
Vile Preservers

Thorcugl ,hihnr Is necessary II YOU
want 10 whip warc'alcd min. Thrust hc
chilled 10 temperature around 10 de-
gIrcs Fahrenheit \ GOOD method Of
chilling Il Sufficiently Is TO put the un.
obcncd can Of milk m The freezing tray
OF the refrigerator unll fine ice crystals
begin TO form around The edges The I'm.
opened can may also b" = il'nd ~ gack.
ir5 r' 80 ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-24
Much improved.

MIS-. Virginia Gull. who l> undo.
long M"a'm"Ht al DG!;c up pitai.
-. nHiH. .J.o 80 D., much muuv-
..' Hn' " Inc d"U"n'". at Nj and
MIS- .lutn". \. Gull. 90. iii civ.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-24
Mrs. Williams Leaves

Nh + NJ. Williams. vino hn, bccr
spending the summer with her moth
a. Mrs Ralph Burroughs. lief; las
night for Brownsville. Trxa,. t. talk"
4 piano fnr Cri~tobal. Canal Zone.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-24
Z =
+ WITH OUR BOYS "
: IN SERVICE =
rrnlnnicn To Stiff .SrrmCrnt

Promoted To Staff .>rr~Ccrt.
Carl T. I, nplcs. wh" entered Ii,
I ( Arm" ON September ,. lai.
ha. Iu~' been prnmricd - staff ~,l 70
gent SCI. People. with tn" 1852
Infantry ui In" Both Division Il Fu.,
Jackson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-24
Choir Practi;c.

Tn" -cnInr choir of the First Meth
obi, church will pTaCtic" at u'Clrv..
TONIGHT. IL WAS anuDtinCcd today,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31


There are lot more interesting things can
think of"
said that we had better turn back toward
town.
That's foolish" said Jack. Don't you know
you'll run into Jay OBren as soon you step into
Sans Souci tonight? Do you want him to finish up
that little business he tried to start with you to-
night"
DO you actually think that Jay would dare
come to the cabaret and make a scene?"
Mae, know Jay lot better than you do
he'd dare"
let me telephone and find out if he's there"
We stopped at restaurant while phoned. The
headwaiter answered the phone.
Miss Mae!" He recognized my voice. 'Mr.
Zlegfeld is here-he is waiting to see you! Mr..
Florenz Ziegfed!" ~ /II
oh! Oh-but is Mr. Jay OBrien there, too?"
"Yes-yes he is. But Mr.. Ziegfeld-"
was dizzy when l came away from the phone.
Mr.. Ziegfed is waiting for mel" 1 told Jack.
"And-Jay," he said. Very pretty for you"
But do you think Jay would?"
Listen, Mae l know Jay better than you.
He'll make you sorry"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31

Maybe he was right, l thought. l had e.
had one experience that night which was in
dicative of the turmoil Jay could cause.
"Jay will spoil whatever Mr. Ziegfeld
might think of you-now I'm really being your
friend"
eff you are my friend, then you'll take me back
to town. I'm not afraid of Jay O'Brien."
Jack laughed and leaned back comfortably in
the automobile seat.
want to go back? Well I'll show you q
do what you want me to dol can take you back
to town, all right. But no matter how fast
drive you can't get back in time. We're in Yonkers
and can't make town in less than an hour
That was too late. too late.
1t was long unhappy drive back to town for
me. De Saulles drove with an evil smile on his
face, as if he were enjoying my upset night. There
was an exhiaration about him as if he experienced
pened.