davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-20

luxurious lux interior appointments, run les.
under aE. $3.50 after 4 pm.
fae'R fns trans. HasfAa overseas: $500. oW. Ss7s
CHRYsLER 1910 windsor 5-pass coupe;
radio. heater, fluid drive: cond. excellent;
1850. By OWNER, no. 1884: 2Is
ekeSiIfT isaS seasn oa
9af RI ddSvsfbie ss seasn esSss
oeeaa.!y oWner: ssce SSeStya olympic &c sIsi: @s5
ISod SeS s1Ss zee o5 ss 1aSS p4e 'as ox hf:5s
Mon, q tues from 8 to $40; RI a..
PE sero cAef4o aeff fsdsa csDLse sHd Co. P5ss
De D-u soSTo is4s a-door sedan; custom
Sss; s4 * K s'
De De- sOTo 1895 4-door de luxe sedan; 9.
gly tires radi9 and heater; o fine sssa ssndtion
BE- De SOTO 1911 4-door sedan; Auid drive
S1,195.- cH; ss4s. Dealer, 40 20. j..
er; price, ST i.S75. Phone GE. 635s. a@21
DODGE 1912 taxi; new mGtor Ia good s.ste s,pl,
ss1HIssrrantsed s1Isr i Inspection: aR sIf5o' Ho. ossa
DODGE 1889 de luxe 4-door sedan; radi'
on on new motor. clutch, carb. starter, gen
sFster sga # front s7sg end springs shocks s5e
81 200. WI. 74ss. Cali after g.. @s3o
DODGE 1915 club coupe; heater: $50.
miles; $1,000. GIL. 14e1, CHI. sS4s o
DoDGEE DODGE 1s4e 4-door Custom sedan: b.
owner; fluid dr., clock, spare tire. beautifu
shaae haa 5000 Ct 0uf nue. s5eo Peam
ranged above $1,000 cash. SH. 9S02 o
sSs Ell ssnasss $3.50 ssE "Gt fsfs pa
f. s';si 5s: IS s. & qzs Wy
PonsE asa h. iesl 500 sSn'fEtlDl s55 aee' e?ho
PoRGE 1s41 broTgham a.r low nd.r n,eage Il aGe
ISIS 1Ssh ssf' ST. afa
GoDGE ie41 town sedan, Luxury Liner
sd ags sEas ssSs e0Sss ovsT a!s5 4oo s5r M
tires, new battery, new piston, rings; two
psona Dfh shs in ons soea prse
FORD FRodKaDE0 1916 Super de luxe, a-passense,
dTfss1sn dFvsn 's M
sowner purchased larger carr; only Sl.5oo Jo
fo foKb 1888 1881 Mode, A 1M-ton stake BODY
8 PiS}Sis
FORD 1887 Tudor sedan: good heater
Il rubber: mechanically perfect; for quicl
sale, S495. AD. 1868. go :.
] ton: 1910. CHI. SS4S. Dealer. 30
FORD 1948 Super de luxe Tudor: less thai
i 5000 miles; S1,995- Gil. 1491. Dealer
FORD I941 Tudor sedan: new motor; gooe
!; tires; excellent condition; s995: Cal
FORD 1915 Tudor Super de luxe; heater
no mileage; 81 1896; will consider trade-in
Box 474-G, Star. 30
FORD 1915 Super de luxe 4-door sedan
lbrand-new; price, 81 .S95; win considel
FORD 1946 Special de 1uxe sedan couDe
ltrade-in GABLER. mn 1906. 20
FORD 1910 convertible club coupe. 5000
gocd eo5'aat1taion % shepheraa d. $685. ~. -29 o.,
coupe. 5 tfre1. driven less 100 mi ;pwil
! take 1880 Tor quick cash SALE. Fnou'
Evening star., 1947-01-20
LP,AtCKIAHRRnI IHRI

mileage, l.
price, $1,5!
5 PM, AID
PACKARD
and heater
but should
repairs. A
INC. Pick
Evening star., 1947-01-20

PACKARD 1e41 Clipper 4-door sedan; ra-
dio and heater, attractive cream finish, in
sT9T seas Re Tsi HAEYs asoy1 N ZEE
Packard-Pick Haley's. 2020 M st. NV.
PACkARD Pa kyHS 1910 .1ao" sedan. orieinal
black finish, new brakes, complete motor
overhaul, tires like new, Ss95. BOWMAN
MOTOR SALES, 1880 Ga. ave-, ia. 1000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-04
SPORTS and
RECREATION

III n 35 ~
sWn4laHgcS0uth Beach. south
end OF Duval Street.
DEEpSEA FISHING Gulf Dock,
west Caroline Street; Craig
Dock, north end OF Grinnell
Street.
BASEBALL4--Ganes usually on
Sunday afternoon, at Munich
pal Stadium, Duck Avenue
and l4th Street.
iOI.F--Municipal Coli Course.
Stock Island.
TENNIS Bayview Park on d.
vision Street (day and night
facihties).
Observation-Disclosures courts
at South Beach and Bayview
Park.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Park.
SHUrFLEBOARD - Bayvie w
Park and South Eeach.
pICNICKING-Tables at Bay
view Park.
cHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND -
Bayview Park.
COMFORT STATIONS -Bayview
Park.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-04
TODAY'S
ANNIVERSARIES
iKnow Americall

1916 Eliza McCardle johnson,
said to have taught her tailor
husband to write and to lhave set
him on the road leading to- the
Presidency, born at Leesbufg,
Tenn. Died Jan. Is, 1876.
1922 Rutherford B. Hayes,
Ohio lawyer, Union general,
Ohio governor, 18th President,
born at Delaware, o. Died at FIRE.
mont, O., Jan. II, 1893. gu
1S46-Agnes Booth, amous ac-
tress of her day, born in Austria
liza. Died Jan. 2, 1910. raf
1858 Michael /. Pupin, ,penni-
less Jugoslavian Immigrant to
famed Columbia University. ply
sicist inventor, born. Died Mar.
IL. 1885.
1884-Damon Runyan, column
ist, playwright, novelists.rchron-
icler of Broadway's stress lingo,
born Manhattan, Kans. Died De-
cember IL, 1916. &
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-04
SAINTS, Gilmore
Battle Sunday
For Leadership

The San Carlos will try and
change the tide on the Gilmore
Sunday in the opening game,
while the Blue Sox and Pirates
are battling it out for second
place. The Saints will try their
best to win to keep in the lead
of the Island City League.
The Gilmore will be out there
smuggling away to come up to
the Blue Sox, who took sole pos
session of third place by a half
game.
If the Saints lose and the Buc-
cancers are victorious over the
Blue Sox, it will put the Pirates
in first place by half a game. On
the other hand, if the Blue Sox
are victorious and the SAINTS
win over the Gilmore, that will
|put the Saints half game
ahead and the Pirates and Blue
Sox in a tie for second place.
| If the Gilmore is victorious and
and also the Pirates, it will thsow
the Pirates in first place BY
half game and the Gilmore in
third place by a half game So
a lot of 'ifs" depends on the
twin contest Sunday for the
standing of the Island City
League.
The San Carlos will probably
use the same battery against the.
Gilmore. Diaz will pitch and
Pazo will catch for him. Pazold did
a pretty nice job of catching
Sunday against the Blue .ox.
The Gilmore will probably use
Brooks and Shaw as his battery
mate.
| The Pirates will put Molin; or
Salinero to pitch and Rodriguez
on the receiving end. The Hue
Sox will use Owen with Navfro
to form the complete battry.
This most probably will be the
game of the afternoon. The Pr
rates will be out there tryint to
avenge the Thinning defeat uf-
fered at the hands of the Hue
Sox a few Sundays back. he
Pirates are hoping that the SD nts
will lose, so they can defeat Ehe
Blue Sox to capture first pl Ice.
| The Blue .Sox will be fighl ng
hard to defeat the Pirates so
they can tie for second pace.
with the Buccaneers. 4.
All the teams will be outfor
victory Sunday. A lot can ! p-
pen when ball games are blng
played so close. You can nSer
know what's going to happei in
the Barracks!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-04

another similar grand slam-this
tine with Oh. Utz Won Dom,
imported in the last uneasy days
of peace in 1899 and destined to
be the great stud pillar of the
modern American breed.
Utz sired the famed war" litter
of bench champions which inclu-
ded Warlord of Mazelaine, sold
for $500 TO Richard C. Kettles
of New York and 1914, choice as
best in show at Westminster, lar
gest exhibition in the world and
the great bitch WAR Bride.
whose new puppies are Mazela4
ines current pride. The Bride
went best of breed at Westmin-
lister in 1915.
Along the 12-year path to pre-
sent eminence, Mazelaine's cham
pions have included such names
as Anthem. Kavalier, Zazerac
Brandy, Schoolmaster whose
great size split the boxer world
into two camps land Volante,
sculptured in bronze to illustrate
the standard by June Harrah,
wife of DR.. Jene Lord, N e w
York. 49, sS $50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-04
Seryicemen
Harpoon Large
Sting Ray

The marine life adventure,
the Sunday field program at the
Jackson Square u. S. O., had an
exciting time on the last trip. A
beautiful specimen of a large
sting ray was harpooned by Nc
MILAN, Lindsey and several
other service boys from. the Sub
marine base.
The ray gave the boys thrills
galore as they sunk spear after
spear in the ray before finally
wearing him down. !.
Among the other marine ami
mails brought back by the ser
vice boys were pink Tipped
Iconchs, large band, Shells, craw-
fish, and various formations of
coral =.
|. The service boys making the
trip were Lindsey. Mcmillan,
Ralph Russo, Ingram, Fred
School, r. Boone, J, Churchill,
L. Jones, Connely, .Wakely and
Gerry Pinder, program director
of the Jackson Square u. S. Q.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-04
lis FooilDan AT
Bayyicw Park On
Saturday, Oct. II

The enthusiasm that is being
displayed by bath students and
the citizens Of the community
has really been most heartening
to the High School footballers.
The boys are now out practic-
ing every day. Remember the
date, Saturday, October II, 1947,
at 8 p. m, in Hayview Park.
! This game is being played by
the Junior team VS.. the Senior
team. The proceeds will 60 to-
ward the High School Athletic
Association. Thi game will be the
first that has been held in a long
time.
f If il proves q success it will
be repeated. The Athletic Asso-
citation is looking for a sponsor
who win donate cup or trophy
to the winning team.
Each year the same cup or tro-
ply will be given to the winning
team and the class and year
would be inscribed on it.
II could be that it will become
an annual affair each year with
the Junior and Senior class
teams playing a series of three
games, the winner of two to be
declared the winner for the year.
Anyone interested please cons
tact the High. School or c O C h
Pepper.
Don't forget, Saturday, Oct. IL,
at Sip. M, at Bayview Park. Adj
mission is free, but contributions
to the Athletic Association will
be gladly accepted Come out to
watch the football game, listen
to tile High School band and
watch the cheerleaders per-
form.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-04
r. Perez Leads
Pitchers In Class
A and BLeagues

R. Perez, Key West Merchants,
is leading all pitchers in the Glass
A and 3 Softball Leagues, ac-
cording to figures just released by
Pedro Aguilar, official score
keeper.
Perez has a perfect record of
five victories and no losses.
Four other moundsmen, one in
the Glass B League and three in
the Glass A League, are tied for
second place with a percentage of
.667.
The runners-up to Perez in
clude Griffen ,Jerry's Half-Acre
of the B loop, with four victories
and two losses; F. Tynes, Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars, Glass A.
six wins and three defeats; De-
Witt Roberts, Bob's Sports Shop.
Glass A, 4 and 2, and Tucker,
USS. Gilmore, Glass A, 2 and /.
Here's how they stand in the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-04
Doll Baby
Real Infant

PORTLAND, Ore. Mack Smith
Watched two little girls frequent-
" drop q bundle on the street
When he heard cries, Smith in
yestigated and found that the
.bundle. contained live! infant,
wrapped in blankets. The girls,
g and 4. thinking the sleeping in
FAINT to be q doll baby took il
from its carriage on the sidewalk
near their home. The baby suf-
tered a fractured skull.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-04

and formation BE came the
standard of the breed; thus he
was without qualification a ''per-
fect" specimen. His corpora
ton was dissolved in 1897 and
the great champion went on, at
stud, to establish Mazelaine firm
" as the nations top boxer ken
mel.
Before the fabulous Dorian
dropped dead at the Wagner es-
tate in l941, his owner had made
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-04

"Ha. Ha," laughed the recruit.
"You can't fool me. know
they've got potato peeling ma
chimes in this army" -.
"Yes, smart chap" replied the
sergeant, "and you're the latest
model
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-04

TfnfAlE--
aWalked for Gregg in 7th.
bran for Furillo in 9th.
cWalked for Casey in 9th.
dram for Reiser in 9th.
eDoubled for Stanky in 9Th.
Score by innings: ooo n;
New York (AL) - 100 100 0Oo--1
Brooklyn (NL) 49, 600 OlO oo2-S
Runs batted in: DiMaggio, LIN
dell. Reese, Lavagetto z.
Two-base hits: Lindell, Lava
getto.
Three-base hits: Johnson.
Stolen bases: Rizzuto, Reese
Gionfriddo.
Sacrifice hits: Stanky, Bevens.
Double plays: Reese, StanKy
and Robinson, Gregg. Reese ana
Robinson, Casey, Edwards ana
Earned runs; New York J.
Brooklyn 3. VI, q
Brooklyn 8. :. r.,o, :,
Passes on balls: off TAYLOR
DiMaggio), off Gregg 3 D {,
eio. Lindell, Stirnweiss)' oil BeV-
ems 10 (Stanky 2, Walker q Jor-
gensen 2. Gregg, Vaughan ru-
rillo, Reiser). <e.;.
Strikeouts: by Gregg 5 (Stirn-
weiss 2, Heinrich, Mc0uinn, bev-
ens), by Bevens 5 Edwards 8
Gregg, Robinson). 49, I,
Pitching summary: Iayior, o..
run. Q hits, in 0 innings none
out in 1st), Gregg. rum q mus
in 7 innings. Behrman, y runs J
Q hits in 1-3 innings. Casey, I
runs o hits in % innings
Wild pitch: Bevens;
Winning pitcher: Casey,
Attendance: 33,443 paid.
Time: 2.20. -
EMPIRES: Goetz NL) nla, ,s
MCGOWAN (AL) first base, fineii
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-04

celebrities throughout the cunt
Jack Dempsey. Solly Rid.
Jack Peorl. and Olsen and Inn
son.
Brough to Wagner's alrady
slzable Milwaukee river kennels,
Dorian proceeded to carry lag
elaine colors to so best of beed
titles and % times went bes In
show. This spectacular record al
most unparalleled in the reeds,
came at time when the bxer
was virtually an unknown inthe
country. Dorian's measurements
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-04
Osborn Leading
Batters In Glass
A, Hitting 1882

Osborn of the Gilmore team is
the leading batter in the Glass A
Softball League with an average
Of .482 in 20 times at bat, scoring
IA runs and making IA hits.
Leading hitters in the Glass A
league UP to and including the
games of Sept. 80, 1947, follow:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-04
NIGHT wATcHMAN

BLOOMINGTON, Ill.-Lemuel
S. Jean works in the night, as a
night-watchman, but his days are
hardly less profitable. He makes
tatting for handkerchiefs doilies
and pillowcases and sends them
to a speciality shop.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-04

English dramatist William Con-
greve who died in 1929 is still
considered to be tf,e greatest
English master of comedy and
only last season one OF his plays
was revived on Broadway.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-04

Spaniards discovered as long
ago as 1877 that turkeys were be-
ing domesticated at Yucatan,
Mexico.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-04
Softball Games
BAYVIEW PARK
NIGHT GAMES

MONDAY
7:00-American Legion VS.. USS.
Gilmore.
8:45-Adams Dairy VS.. Jerry's
Half-Acre.
7:00-USS. Gilmore VS.. Bob's
Sports Shop.
8:45-Key West Merchants VS..
Naval Hospital.
Subscribe to The Citizsn-25c
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-04
BOXER 'RElELLION'. STARTS sasEs.E) asal
WITH MILWAUKEE DOC OWNER
By DId HENDERSON

AP Newsfeutmes
MWAUKEE-The story Muzsuine Kennels il the story of
M how the boxer cdpitol the world moved from Frunf
om-Mdin Milwaukee. orbncre snry how a. m0n with an
ideu and the greatest boxdog ever lived uccomnised
the trdnsfer N/xI|@I/I|
Inc man was Jonn AsPs WsSnsr = TAXI company
ecuuve ana the dog was snsienai chsmpion Dorian
naarenhof crowned wor champion at Frsnkort
tonal in 1895. H. -
wagner mode deol purchase Dorinn for $4,000 then
incorporated the unimol u sold shores at 81 raaars ~
throughout the cpnY EGy stockholders included
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-04

In Roman times giant wooden
torches were used for outdoor
lighting. =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-04

Joe Mira, of Jerry's Half-Acre,
tops the hitters in the Glass B
Softball League with mark of
.469. He is followed closely by
Villareal, of Adams Dairy, with
an average of, .457.
Batting averages of players in
the Glass B League up to Sept.
on fOd7 foll0w.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-04

Olive oil generally was burned
in the Roman lamps used about
the time of Christ.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-04
PASSING WINNING RUN
LOST CAME FOR YANKS.
PROFESSIONALS STATE Z
HARRIS BLAMED FOR,
Loss, WITH BEyENs
NEARING HALL OF
FAME FOR NO-HITTERi
(Rx Axxoclntea pras..

NEW YORK, Oct. A. - Bucky
Harris. manager of the New
York Yankees, lost the ball game
for the Yanks in the ninth inning
yesterday when he ordered Bev-
2 ems, who had given no hits up
TO that time, to pass Pete Reiser.
batting for Casey.
That put two men on. Then
came the winning blow, a two
Dagger by Cookie Lavagetto, who.
was batting for Stanky in the
ninth. The ball scared higher
than the hopes Of. the Brooklyn
.fans-soared right up in back of
Heinrich. the New York center
fielder. Both runners scored, with
the final result to 2.
There are those who declare
Harris was justified in walking
the winning runner to the first
bag. But not the professionals.
who declare no manager ever
orders the winning run walked.
Il can never understand why
they passed the winning run on
base" said Dixie Walker of the
Dodgers after the game. 1T
simply never is done"
Il guess they were forced to
pass Reiser,p interposed Manager
Burt Shottens of the Dodgers.
'..They had to put someone on
first, for Al Gionfriddo, who ran
for Furillo, had stolen second"
Harris came up with the state
ment that Frank Shea will face
the Dodgers in the fifth game
of the series today Each team
has won two and the New York
ers will need this victory and
will fight for it every inch of the
way.
Despite Brooklyn't second vic
tory yesterday, the New York
Yankees remain to 2 favoritss
to win the World Series, Betting
Commissioner James j. Carroll
said today. He listed the Dodg-
aers at II to 10.
With Shea pitching in the fifth
game the Yankees are favored,
10 to 20, with the Dodgers car
rying the Is to 10 odds if Vic
Lombardi is on the mound.
Yesterdays box score follows.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-04

(NL) second base, Rommell (AL)
third base, Boyer CALI left field,
Magerkurth (NL) right field.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-04
Financial Figures
Tr;Iaxy "a d22

Attending Friday, 33,433.
Receipts Friday (neD, $780,
804.42. 'H
commissioners share, $24,-
420.66.
Players share, $83,030.26.
Each leagues share, $l3,8S8.37.
Each clubs share, $13,8S8.38.
Attendance for the first four
games-209.771.
Receipts (neD for the first four
games-$967, 989.83.
Commissioners share for the
first four games-$145, 198.47.
Players share for the first four
games-$82, 1913.
Each clubs share for the first
four games-$82,279,13.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-04

MANAGER BURT SHoTTEN. Of
the BROOKLYN Dodgers. is believed
TO favor VIC LOMBAHDr in the
fifth game of the World Series
today. FRANK SHEA was an
nounced by MANAGER BUCKY
HARRIS Of the New York YAM
KEGS as today's pitcher. New
York is favored by betting odds
70, cop the fiffi Sausss s'aAh.
SHEA pitching.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-04

Remaining Schedule
Fifth game, today Oct. !. a,
at Brooklyn.
Sixth game (if necessary, Sun
day, Oct. S, at New York.
Seventh game (if necessary,
Monday, Oct. 6, at New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-04
Series Facts

(By The Associated Pressl
Standings
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-04

Fourth game at Ebbets Field;
Arizona sun., 1947-10-03

CasS was proud Of his record as
gunman and a fighter. He often
boasted that whoever could lick
him, either on the draw or with fists,
could be the next mayor. Mort
Cass wouldn't stay in a town where
he had been whipped.
Two men he had bested at gun
play were asleep on Boot Hill, at
the edge of town. The only man
who had ever fought him barehand-
ed might as well have joined them.
His broken bones had not mended
properly after the beating he had
received and his six-foot body was
shrunken and misshapen.
Virginia and Gil were making
their way across the street one day
to dine at the Western hotel. Cass
staggered out and moved toward
them.
well, if it amt the pretty schooi-
marin turned editor and her pasty
faced Don john"
Anger seethed through Gil, but he
couldn't quite help being amused at
the fragrant mispronunciation. He
Arizona sun., 1947-10-03

reminded Gil of a similar band
which assembled each evening to
watch the train go through the Ohio
village where he had spent his
youth.
A nearby cafe beckoned and Gil
went in to have a cup of coffee
before going to hotel. The waiter
had barely slid his brimming cup
down the counter, when one of the
onlookers from the stage depot took
the next stool. He, too, ordered cof-
fee and took a deep drink before
turning to Gil.
Haven't 1 seen you some place
before?" he asked. You look real
familiar to me-"
st don't recall meeting you,', an
swered Gil. ''I'm new to this Sec
ton of the country"
"It's a good country, but I can't
say too much for this town."
Don't discourage me like that,
when I've only been in town ten
minutes" smiled Gil. whats
wrong with the town."
The other grunted. you've met
Arizona sun., 1947-10-03

our mayor. IF you don't already
know, you'll soon find out"
BY the time Gil had been in town
two weeks he had made friends with
Virginia Holmes and incurred the
enmity of Mort Cass for that reason.
Cass had learned that Gil was in
Arizona because of his health and
he never failed to make a remark
about 'lungers" when he was GER
tain to be overheard by the smaller
man. Gil found that not many Of
the townspeople liked Cass; but, one
and all, they feared and obeyed him.
It was common gossip in Benson's
Gulch that Cass had either fired the
shot that killed william Holmes, or
ordered it fired. The body of the
young editor had been found in his
shop one morning. A group Of wild
cowboys from Cass-controlled
ranch had been drinking the night
before and done a lot of wild shoot
ing in the towns main street. One
of the bullets had broken the glass
window of the newspaper office and
lodged in the owner. The coroner
had given a. verdict of accidental
death. AS Cass was all-powerful
in Benson's Gulch, no one openly
questioned the verdict.