davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-01

were hiding In the bushes along the
river. After an hour Of shooting, the
soldiers discovered that the lodges
were empty. They then tore them
down and burned them. Meanwhile
the Sioux, freezing In the timber and
without their habitations, came out
and surrendered. A few young braves
refused to do so but the rest went
with the soldiers to the agency, where
tents were issued.
The cold was so intense that there
was much suffering. But suddenly
there was a thaw and the ice IN the
river broke up, overlooking the
ground across the Missouri where the
Indian camp had been. Then, almost
as suddenly, the river froze again and
spread out so that the stream In places
between Poplar River and Wolf Point
was 10 miles wide.
When their campground was flood
ed, many Of the young bucks who had
not surrendered were up IN trees TO
save themselves from drowning. They
stayed there without food while II
was warm, but when the freeze came
they were weak and froze TO death,
their stiff bodies falling TO the ground.
Finally an order was issued to re-
move the prisoners to Fort Buford.
There were not many wagons avail
able and Major nges put the squaws
in them, thinking it would make the
journey easier. That was what the
bucks wanted, for they could then
walk and keep warm. Several OF the
squaws were frozen TO death before
they started and more died on the
way. There were approximately 300
prisoners IN the party.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-01
MissOuLG Man Heads
State Dental Board

DR. r. H. Nelson, MlssouIa. vas re-
Gently elected president of the exec
utive board Of the state dental ex-
aminers to succeed DR.. T. Q. Betmer,
Helena.
DR.. D. II. McCauley, Laurel, was
elected vice president, and DR.. @. II.
Swanson, Columbus, was elected sec
retary-treasurer Dr. Nelson had been
vice president and DR.. McCauley sec
rotary treasurer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-01
Farm Wages Highest
liz TICenty-TIUO Years

Montana farm wages are now the
highest in % years. averaging from $50
TO s85 a month, the federal bureau Of
agricultural economies reported re-
Gently.
Farm wages have jumped Is percent
since April l, Jay @. Diamond. bureau
satistician, added.
He said the states farm labor supply
Is now So percent of normal, with the
demand los percent Of normal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-01
WINS SILVER STAR

WINS SILVER STAR
Lieut.. Gen. George H. Brett, COM
mander of Allied air forces IN the
southwestern Pacific, awarded army
silver stars to 10 officers recently, In
GLIDING Capt. Donald d. Davis OF Mis-
soula.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-01

The thought-reader placed his hand
on the mans head, and then struck
him fearful blow on the nose.
When the man got out from under
the chair and asked the thought-read-
en- what he had hit him for, he re-
piled:
Just as placed my hand ON your
head you thought was fool, and /
don't allow any man to think that"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-08-01
Montana Boy Shoots
DOICn z EnenaH Planes

Sergeant Russell Huffman, %, Of
Highwood, Is no SLOUGH as an aerial
gunner. A recent dispatch from Mel
bourne. Australia, said the Montana
youth had shot down seven planes.
Huffman, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Huffman Of Highwood, received the
silver star award for bomber command
action in the Philippines and Dutch
East indies, as recommended by Cen
Douglas Macarthur. Huffman WA
graduated from F1athead County high
school in 1888 and enlisted In the sir
corps last year. He left In october for
regions near Australia. He Is the
grandson Of Mr.. and Mrs. @. w. Full
er Of KaIispell
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
AMATEURS HAVE
CHANCE AT MIAMI

MIAMI Fla. Dec 3.-(U.P9-
Two glorv-shooting amateurs. Will
lie TurneSa and Frank Strana-
han. today were conceded a chance
TO become the first simon pure" to
win the Miami golf tournament.
Play in the 10Th annual fOur-day
event for $1,000 in war bonds be-
gan today. Several name golfers
including Ben Hogan. leading mon
ey-winner Of the year-were con-
spicro ous by their absence. War in
dustries. the draft and transporta-
ton difficulties have cut deeply
into golfdom S ranks.
Byron Nelson, who came from
behind last year to retain the title
he had Won in 1870. was a douotful
starter. He had tried in van for
several days to secure plane accom-
modaticns from Texas to Miami.
Without Nelson. the favorite will
likely by Philadelphia's Jug Nc
Spaden.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03

man, is expected to again capture
the club title without too much
trouble.
Birchfield has been keeping with
in the low and middle 70's. thus
assuring himself of an easY qualify
ing berth in the championship
flight
Manley said that he hopes for
at least four flights of l6 each.
Trophies for both winners and run
nerS-up in each division have been
purchased and are now on display
in the clubhouse.
Since the club opened for its fall
and winter season two weeks ago
more than a score of handicaps
have been set by Jack McLaren,
club professional.
SHARE AUTOS
Pat Glasgow, president of the
club, urged all memucrS to partici-
pate in the annual tournament. He
asked that all golfers making the
eight-mile trip from Ell Centre to
the links near Holtville share their
autos.
BY sharing cars golfers can play
at least four or five times a month
on less than a single gallon of
gasoline" Glasgow said.
The fairWays and green's arc in
good condition. The switch from
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
ALL.-vAL.LEy ii
PICKED FRIDAY

Those reaching the goal of every
Imperial valley football player will
be reached by an exclusive group
of eleven Friday night when
coaches and officials of the ".
High School league select members
Cf the All-Valley team.
The meeting is scheduled for 7:30
pm. in the California hotel.
Expected to attend are repre-
sentatives from every school in I'M
perial Valley WHicn participated in
league gridiron competition this
season as we'll as officials who pre-
served order on the field during
the gameS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
SPORTS
PARADE
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-(UPD-
That Armstrong-Robinson an
nOuncement which early today GAL
loped over the wires out of Port
land, Ore, doubtless will be greeted
with mingled qualification and ap-
prehension by eastern boxing fans.
The announcement said that
Armstrong, the little perpetual-mo-
ticn man who once wore three ring
crowns, will climax his surprising
comeback campaign by fighting
Ray Sugar" Robinson, Harlem's
unbeated sensation, in New York.
January 30, for the duration well
terWeight title. Armstrong; man
ager George Moore, disclosed plans
for the match.
This will be Hammering Henry's
first New York fight since that
laundering night in January, 1941,
when the game little Negro climbed
into Madison Square Gardens ring
before 23,19O patrons. largest crowd
in the history of the house that
Rickard built Before this record
assemblage, he tried to recapture
the Welter crown from pug-ncsed
Fritzie Zivic. who had beaten him
for the title four months pre-
ViOuSly.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
AZ. ]. STOCKS

NEW AORk De GIs ztaale
moved ircpulWb aEaeI Nw The speoaa
consecutive session today with fHe aar
shares meeting better support fhau trc
so-called peace issues
Rails generally lozaHdrd as t#e Ieat-
inC war group because 'ht. ta.Gsuz~ lo.
the first 10 months of this year HaNc
boomed. were prominent IN the uaeseH
improvement
Some issues responded t1 dividend ae-
lions or to ether specific developments
Communication issues weakened aa.a -
lN when chances ia eat.'u,rH HH .#c
Telegraph merger h.I - g.. ..rtut So
sion OF cnErcS> dviudied
Postal Telegraph prg.c.c. N..s- -.
most points fu aauaHd - lE.r#IH-
tional Telephone ielI po1. 3. q &nel
iCar Telephone sold eff to i'~t
Santa Fc rose 81 ra.nt Co. - AeHe'
plate preferred Vss Un one pHr. ta =
Du Pont dropped pom, a"o0C =Her-
icals hui Allied. Eastman and lHnH 4 o.#-
bidC were w one Ia moro taas HHa
points with the lasi named st q n.
1912 high
Dow Jones preliminary closing sfeas
averages. Industrial IL 81. un uhi RAJ
26 90. up u1. Jilty T. 81. Dli o. -
81 Stocks 3S -. unchanged
Stock sales were bf0. .42n shares COM
pared with 80 q21 yesterday. Curb stock
sales toialcd 113232 shares against H.
2S5 in the previous session.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
Is \ LIMIT

There is a limit, however, on the
number Of players they will be able
TO use. A conference ruling limits
travelling teams to % players and
the home teams to the same num-
Der. That is why the rival coaches.
Babe Horrell of the Bruins and Jeff
Cravath Of the Trojans, are expect
ed 70 open with their first teams.
Indications are that attendance
for what west coast football writ
crs are calling the endurance con-
test" viii be a low for the season.
Just as last weeks $4,000 for the
Southern CalifOrnia-Notre Dame
game was the high mark.
They are the only conference
games scheduled Washington
State, still in the running for the
Rose Bowl nomination if either
UCL.A. or use. should stub their
toes. meets Texas A and NJ. at
College Stadium and California
meets the Once-defeater St Marys
Pre- Flight team.
Tho conference STANDINGS
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. Dee. . T9 punched
vegetables; Steady. per cr' hcc'S - 3
doz 25-l.5n. carrots 5 dor l. ~ =.
ordinary 1.o0-1. -: green onions : do1
3.o0-3. -. fair . 25o-2. - leclls - do1 800:
mustard 4 doz 6O-Soc: parsley doz 1.25-
]. so fair 100: radishes small red IS doz
. 4O-3 90. fair 2.Oo-2- -. spinach do
! 25-1.75. ordinary 75-1oo; turnips = 3
doz 75-1.0O. ordinary soc.
Squash: Steady to firm: white summer
San Diego Co.. lugs 5o-&oQ ordinary
1.75: Imp Wy Crts 2.5o-2.75; Italian lueS
. 25-2 SO fair / 75-2 90. No 2s 1.oo-1.25.
Imp Wy Crts =. $3.50: yellow crooknrk
San Diego Co lugS 275; Imp Wy Crts
.. 75-3 90: hubbard lompoc CSC 10.
Tomatoes: Dull to slightly weaker; l~gs
stones Orange Co 4X5s 2.5o-3.oo; obi
nary , 90: 5x5s & 5x6S :. .50-3 IS ordinary
200. 6x6s 25O-3.OO, ordinary 1920 90:
6x7s 1902 90; san Luis Obspo & Arr,No
Grande 5x5s & 5X6S 2.o0-2.50. ordinary
1.OO-1 so: Guadalupe 5N5s & 5N6s 200
.. so. ordinary PSI so: Santa Paula large
3.OO-3. 50: small 2.O0-2 80: inland Crts
9-12 tops 2.75-3.25. les 2.O0-2.50: POS
! SOL II
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
D0UBLE-HEADER DOESN'T APPEAL MUCH
TO COAST FANS, UNIYERSIT!ESF|ND

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 3.-UPa-
The Pacific coast IS going to give
bargain basement football a try
out Saturday and it looks like the
experiment isn't going to be very
successful.
In the Far Vests first gridiron
double-header the University Of
California meets Idaho and South
ern California takes on Montana.
Neither Of the TWO Rose Bowl
contenders appears in any danger
and they will play under wraps
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
BILLIARD CHAMP IS
STILL UNDEFEATED

DETROIT. Dec. 3.-U.PD-Willie
Mosconi of Jackson, Mich, remain
ed undefeated today in the world
pocket billiard championship tour
nament as result of a victory over
Ralph Greenleaf, New York vet
eran.
Mcsconi scored his fourth straight
win yesterday, 1886, running out
the match with 25 points in the
l0th inning Moaconi'a lIrh run
was 40, Greenlcafs 43,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03

Viggo Hansen. president of the
officials association, and Sid Camp
bell are making arrangements for
the meeting.
In the voting last season the
championship FL Centro Spartans
placed seven men on the all-star
congregation of league players.
BraWley was represented by three
men and Imperial by one.
The CaleXico Bulldogs won the
championship this season and if
the practice of ito the victor be-
longs the spoils" still holds good,
will place the largest number of
men on the squad.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
Barnes Storn1inQ
by RAY BARNES

Don't be surprised if the Fl Cen
uo city council wires Mr.. William
BensWanser, president of the Pitts
burgh Pirates. in the near future.
telling him to cancel the two or
three games scheduled mere with the
Chicago White SoX.
At the meeting Of the council
last night it was generally con-
cedcd that if the National league
team couldn't Get train accommo-
dations to come down here for
spring training, it would probably
te impossible to make the trip
down in March.
OF course, that's the story that
BensWanoer made public in an
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
ENDS AGREE TO PLAY
FOR EASTERN TEAM

HAMILTON. y. =. Dec. 3
~ PJ-Ends Ed Murphy of Holy
Gross and Bill Burkett Of Iowa have
agreed 10 play with the eastern
team again the West All-Stars in
the annual Shrine game at San
Francisco. January l, it was an
nounced today Andy Kerr Of Col
gate the eastern head coach, an
nounced their acccptanccs.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03

and use the games as a warm-up
for their December y game which
may decide Georgia's opponent in
the New Years Day classic.
OF course, anything may happen
in this topsy-turvy season drawing
to a close. but on paper the U.CLA.
and use eleyens shouldn't have
to much more tnan play their var
sity the first quarter and call on
second and third strinsers for the
rest OF the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
AIR Devils TIP
REDS IN OPENER

PALO ALTO, Dec 3.-U.Pg--
The St Marys Navy Prc-F'light
basketball team, sparked by ALL
American Forward Hank Luisetti,
last night defeated Stanford Uni
varsity, 54-43, before 1900 fans at
Stanford pavilion. Both teams were
making their 1928 debut
The naval cadets held a 27-2l
margin at half-time as the former
Stanford cage sensation consistent
~ pierced the hoop. LUiSetti rang
up l8 points on straight field goals.
Stanford Forward HoWie Delmar
tied Luisetti for high point hOnors
with cieht coal aud Two lrec
throws,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03

temporary to permanent green's was
made before the opening and most
of them are now in good shape.
Considerable play has packed down
the greens until they are now in
best possible condition for accurate
putting.
Manley oaiu ne hopes to get play
in the tournament underway by a
week from Saturday but that it may
be delayed for a while until all
golfers have qualified.
Manley, himself, is one of the
clubs better golfers. He. Forrest
and E. H. Ferguson. Pete Hixson
and few others will probably COM
pete IN the championship flight.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
RAN DOWN

Unfortunately, the pcrpctual-mo-
ton man ran down completely that
night Armstrong suffered such q
bloody battcring that Referee Ar
thur Donovan stopped the bout in
the 18th round. awarding ZiYic a
technical knockout.
The late Eddie Mead, who then
managed Armstrong, Immediately
announced HcnryS retirement
After Mead's death, Armstrong
came out of retirement He needed
money and know only orc way to
get with his fists. His comeback
campaign has been surprisingly sue
cCSsful II was highli2htcd on Oc-
tobcr "6 by a l0-rOund victory over
x-Champian Ziyi" at San Fran
cisco. a triumph that must have
given Armstrong great satisfaction.
The Zivic victory apparently con-
vinccd Promoter Mike Jacobs that
Armstrong; comeback was the
MCCOY" 50 he began negotiations
to bring Henry back to New York.
The little Los Angeles Negro would
fit perfectly into the wartime wei
terWeight picture Champion Fred
die Cochrane is in the Navy, his
title frozen for the duration. An
interim champion was needed.
MEETS JENKINS
Hammering Henry will tanglc
with Lew jenkins. former light
weight king. at Portland. Ore, Fri
day night, and later will head cast,
if he wins as expected.
But Armstrong will have plenty
of trouble with young Robinson
on January %. It will be . dan
gerous fight for Henry, who celc-
bratcs his goth birthday, Dcccm-
bcr y. and whose broWS arc bal
conied with punch gristle and whose
mouth is fragile with scar tissUe.
Robinson, who combines the
soeed Of a puma with the kicW OF
a perchon, is a menace to r>n
with battered eyes like Henry's. 1t
would be one of the rings greatest
stories if Armstrong, with his bull
ing, constant hooking style, would
end Robinson's winning streak.
But the seasoned boxing men who
sit at the ringSide for this fight,
will be more concerned with the
threat to Henry's eyes than with
tie possibilities of an Armstrong
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
LGClL RUTTERF4T
Z. 4. II! ESTOCK

Los ANGEFS- Dec : FcdcT.
al STATE Market News.
Cattle salarlc SO. fairly active. fully
steady: some common >.ccrs higher good
grades lacking :Vo loaGs common Men
can steers j.. common 10 mcdiu- cows
o-10 81. Gamers and cutters 6.25-s.75
good bulls quoted IN Il.23.
Calves salao'e 1ri. fully steady; good
.o choice xcalors lie others 145g
down. lcY medium t. good calves l1.75-
Is.
Hogs sala5lc 500 oaencd steady but
demand limited on l1te~ trades: roed
choice 2Oo-ooO lbs. 1460-1i.65. top 1i.65
good 70 choice syvs L.. 25-12.75.
sheep none: holdovers 276. no sales
good to choice wooled lambs quoted IL
1i.25 or above.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
,Si{5l hS

lurtua'ea s.i.la d H####u ..r.g ~ 81
m.lcfa'e#a ..i.,. .s##Ust 'uaa, aa Ia
Los Angeles >'u.. .>g=#nzs
Ts'a .ssuc. lgst.ssea -..u.. i'.ae E..
losses ana >Nr1 NeHa uu -4u-eH \.
prc> tnaIc volume ~ a5Id-daN Na> 4saH
saa,e> including .n c=eaarEc o. alae IL
ION OF COMPANY sta, l.
Tie list Tran>ameH#ca aoo az p dow
=. Pacific LIl.trS ia IL ,'24 down 3,
Edison laa III .1 sneHanCct. southern
Pacific loo ai 1-., uaeaarrcu. Standard
on loa IL o6E down =. Union 1no ~
~. Up -. Aircraft accessories loo a.
$50 uneaaa1cd Cessna l1' az $ en-
changed Hudson ioo Il o.. unchanged
Lockrecd Ion So + an =. Ncna>re Zoe
~ l.o1 unchanged. ryan loo al = an
changed.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
CHICAGO CGAIN

CHICAGO Dec. .. lip GiesH la.urc>
rcccdcd ON the hoaaa of trad" today
pending ora action en Harr co1rs>
Whca; finished thc aas of 3 cent 90
s., cent buShcl corn up 81, iu off g..
oats off =. rNc off Z. - =. and Sashgans
ND J., 10 off e..
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
Qualifying Begins
I'm Club Tourney
Next Saturday

Qualifying play for the 1942-'43 Barbara Worth golf
club championship scheduled get underway this week
end Manley charge of the tournament
ed Thursday.
Defending Champion Jersey Brchfied, Ell Centre fire
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
M a r K E T S
T. HI

..s ..NIt. i- f##Hz5 81. s HsE#
T.. =. Ae - #5Q-2S
S Ne = lcaN So. 5oz -. 5D
l. s W So EEu -
r1rlcy HaY No. >.#o-H
Cat Hay NJ. ! .... S5a-1
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03
J.. III ~.

Los AECt" l,.ee..s. HP.
Wheat " . ~.,' >ot - o7f - -.
barley y. / brush. Y ..-io. - '...-t.s5.
Oats y - a5-lJS S1Ioi -2.1-I.
'I... y 81 III s.
t..r - t.. .u.= >t#..=. e.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-03

nouncing that his team would re-
turn to San Bernardino next year
instead of coming to El Centro as
he had promised.
In our opinion he had no idea
Of coming here in the first place
and was merely feeling out San
BcrnardinO in order to get the
council of that city TO make him
little better offer.
MADE SECRET TRIP
Now it can be told that Ben
sWanger almost put his neck in
the noose, but luckily for him,
yanked it back Just in time. When
ne made a secret trip down here
recently ito inspect general condi-
tiOns" he was almost persuaded to
make an announcement to the Press
that the Pirates would be here.
Mayor Bob Hatton had a date
with him to come over to our place
one morning and release to us the
fact that his team would come.
That was one evening. When the
next morning rolled around Ben
sWanger refused to come over, say
ing instead. that he would make
an announcement to the large
press associations as soon as he re-
turned home to Pittsburgh. At
that time he assured Hatton that
the squad would make this its
spring home.
He even urged HattOn to have
another building erected at the
city stadium tC accommodate his
players and asked the mayor to
wire jor Charles Lott of the San
Diego Padres to make sure that the
Pirates we're wanted as stablemates
by the coast team.
Hatton was wary, however, and
promised that needed buildings
would be put up as soon as the
Pirates definitely committed
themselves in black and white
to come here.
ASSURED HhTToN
when BensWangCr icft town he
assured HattOn again that an an
nounccment Of his teams intention
to come would be released to the
news services between November
"a and %
The Pirate mogul did make a
statement on November 23 It said
the team would remain in San Ber-
nardino because they had been ad-
vised that it would not be a good
policy to come off the main trans
pOrtation route.
If he couldn't come down for
training. how docs he expect TO
come down for the games, which
incidentally would gross about a
thousand bucks for the diamond
Les Rogers BraWlcy golfer, added
another achievement 10 his grow
ing links doing recently, when he
scored a hole-in-One. The fifth
hole on the Del Rio course was
the scene of the ace. The yardage
from tee 10 cup is something like
lao. we think.
Les won his first Imperial VAL
ley tournament last year when he
coppcd the cup at the International
5hin-dig at CaleXico.
Evening star., 1942-02-01

that gun in your mouth and pull the trigger.
OF course you'll have carried out your assign
ment, but so will l. You won't have gotten
away with the dispatches
1t was long time before Polsen spoke.
very well. We wait When the Commander
knocks you will speak to him. You will tell
him of the key in the alley" He nodded,
pleased with himself. That way take care
of you both"
We'll, you can try" Latham said, and
hauled out his kit bag. When Polsen threat
ened him with the Mauser, he laughed
That gun is no good now he said. Unless
get it. You have to keep me alive fo- the
Commander, don't you? Anyway, all | want
is drink
He took small leather-covered flask from
the bag. Polsen followed, gun in hand, while
he went to the bathroom for glass
Latham poured small drink and then he
Evening star., 1942-02-01

p ATTAIN knocked three times and then in
serted the key which had been made
- from the impression he had taken ear
lier. 1t was an old-fashioned lock, like the
remodeled house, and the bulky key was
similar to that of his own room on the floor
above.
The door opened easily and he dropped the
key into his side pocket as he stepped into
darkness. He was reaching for the electric
switch when light exploded in the room and he
saw Polsen standing there, one hand on
floor lamp, the other holding Mauser.
"Ah, Lieutenant. Polsen moved up,
blocky figure, narrow-eyed and contemp-
tuous. "Ive been expecting you. Ever since
l learned you took the room above me this
morning" He tapped his breast pocket
You want the dispatches took from your
messenger. yes -? Face about. please"
He stepped close. removed an automatic
Evening star., 1942-02-01

do with bit of air." he said. ''If you've no
objection"
Yes . I'm sorry, Lieutenant. You know
the risks of this business as well as |.
"Oh, quite. One has to follow instructions.
Someone hac to do tho dirty work "Hcpaueed.
lank, competent-looking man, his smile
sardonic now as he took his hand from his
side pocket and tossed key out of the win
dow to the alley four floors below.
Polsen stiffened What was that"
THE key. You know, to the door"
Polsen glanced down at the key in his hand.
He backed to the door, eyes incredulous
After minute of useless struggle he cursed,
threw the key against the wall
They're very similar" Latham said. 1T
was a natural assumption, Polsen l put
mine in my pocket and tossed you my key to
your room." He watched the German attack
the lock with other keys, produced others OF
his own when ordered to -. Il didn't think
you could" he said at last. my skeleton
was no good for your door either. That's why
| had to have a key made"
7 OLsEN'S square face was red with frustra-
ton. Very clever" he said. But it won't
make any difference"
Il suppose not. Still. reprieve is always
welcome"
"Repreve?"
We'll, you can't get out, can you? There's
no other door. It's Saturday night, you know
The caretaker here won't be in till Monday
morning" Latham sat on the edge of the
table Commander Abbott is calling to-
morrow evening at ten. You know the Com
mander? Well when he comes and l don't
answer he'll know something's up. He'll be
back with keys and reinforcements. If I'm
dead, it will be a lot easier for you if you put