davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06

solve problems.
Brief comments on the desirable
lily of such a community organi-
zation were made by DIR. Cobo,
Commissioners Joe Allen, Park
Superintendent Paul Albury and
Principal Roy Allen
1t is hoped that the next meet
ing which will be held at 500 p. m.
June 8, at the school auditorium
win be attended by representatives
from all existing organizations,
such as the ministers, representa-
tives of the schools, social clubs,
fraternal organizations, civic clubs,
military organizations, etc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06
|ssniaTs Tell
Plans
For The Future

The curtain has iaEea and ~
class q lsss.lssl passes eR ths
scene. This Is he twsney- Ipurth
commencement q Doaslass eslieg
High School.
IN intsrviewiag ~ Ssaiots &c -
their plaza ipe he Aalnft tAe9
were most eoopeRalige ana Aora
is eiven an slnA sAesleal list q Ms
class q twSnsg and Nelf Psspee-
Tive plans:
I. Miss 0eoPEiaAna ClaYk Wiil
80 to WtSAlnsloa, D. c., where
sAe win enrun At ! leading eoneea
to prepare 70 BE . beaulleIaA And
stenograpAer.
Z. Miss BarAara Hakfley has
chosen 10 Be q Aousewils. Her Aus-
band to Be ls : naelve Ksy WesloP,
Luther Mounts, also 3 gradnalo e
Douglass High Seheel. ne s rev
serring n ne Army
;. Miss Rtullna Edwards, salu-
tatoEian u the class. Delas y s
70 New YORK whest 6AS will lsady
b become either & drvee ae1Itnsr
OF = social worker.
Z. Miss Elolse Fisher Who vas
awarded Z GOD eontuet medal
plans p beepiae alAef q nnsss e
4 stenoRrnNAae.
5. Miss heEltne( nlpplbaI alss
plans y AeceGe & ssenrRapAee.
6. Miss 1eFhaga L1nao Ntas .
become a heasewiiN h O. near
future.
I. Miss Maria Roberts Glass -
b married a ne veFg noar tgtnfo.
9. Miss Shltley Roberts wfi e.
ter the Air Foree.
.. Miss vslaerins Saunders HAAS
70 become q ''nuese."
10. Miss Meiha Sears plaes .
study interior dscorakoa and da.
signing.
II. Mlss DoeotkY Williams plans
TO 90 % cpQaHe y prepare q -
come a ele bAlaFy teoeAels
u. Mlsi Alice Nlnte1s plans -
enter ne AlR Earce.
A. Miss 1lsneva Vpl1W y1shs .
maFsy . AAllvp Rey WklSR. 49,
men eeotl. e1lps,sa, NJ & eioa .
eraduass q DesilsBl. = ~ h -
Axmy.
"A. CAafies Clarke hsaas d serve
b he Air F1rkS ~ Ne pears
after which v vln eae,n = e..
legg b crder b pftphrs b beeemo
90 oflieienl auto atehanle.
Is. KMntsA ctrty wfli % - tAo
Service amer whleh he rlpno y e.
ter . dtntel esllees.
ls Anthpay Glbson will enter o.
sorviee pfler wkleA - plaAo b
enter college % pfepars q haeomo
: medical teehnlslln.
n. Nathaniel Iaefakam plans d
enter Government service.
-. Wills kheRlao pleas y snlae
eoIlegg q otd1e q hoeome : nAynl-
cal edneatIbA ttaeAir.
II. Alfrt1 sonn1pfs. yoIeslrlos.
Ia e TIE elSes - ntoDp 9lhee
arship winneg. plens q ollof Eoes
ids 4 en4 u Ctge y eteR .
pfeDafe kb1spn . eeuna 4 ~.
Ieel eaueatl lestAes.
- Lar ~ ~ - moaas lssel
Is hllten Wklihms W. ~ serpo
two yeaDp = ~ Army ~ Mo-
ke hepeo - t(o6g n tf1as q .
eone e. A<nielan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06
Nursery To Repeat
Spring Play

he s. JosspA's Kmsrnaasy M.
sary III Fspest iss p.ay @Tht
Awaksnlag q spxlags - re4ssys
Monday. Juna 4 asfem.
7bis play waa wir4tan ~ 9le1tr
Myrtle cslheFins.
Ihs pubiie l. aSkea n aiasna
Mrs.. Flea sanehss. speaDog
Mrs. cositha Thnrssoa. asaialanl
apoa10E.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06

NJ. eeokao ngaa - MmER
viii . mkkk essfYoo ~ esa.o
- h1iD fAem 4 1ris ro -
rssvsmenl 80 q ~ 60 81 80
bsiovs1 oislef. Mff. feo4 80.
- ~ go e. Msf - ~ &c
vesy hsppg n kmoN 81 h9gs 80
many frisn1s
7ttg Win = l1fnk fhoes ~
ienl ntftl poe1a. eeFls e ~.
pafAy 81 tonslsf - nse e g.
eafs.
Ewes shsarA - lsss 4 maa1
lkty trs askmisassa - Gets ~
must n d6na.
III rAMuY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06
Little League
To Be Organized

Paul G. Albury. director Of City
Recreation wishes to state tat .
Little League Baseball Club WIN
BE organized At Ocean View Park
Monday. June Is, 1T 1000 q. IN.
This club viii work VITA boys
whose ages are 10 II inclusive.
working along witt Mr.. Aibury
viii be the following: AIphonso
Dean. Floyd Hannibal. Roosevelt
Sands. ST.. Arthur Sands and Smith
tGoatl.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06

Mrs. Franka Eden Blaekman.
daughter d Mra. Laura Eden and
sister d Mrs. Alice Eden Leggett.
Il here from New YORK b order
70 atten3 tha wsd1ing 81 Der nSsce.
Mias Olga I3ggett whA<A VII Be
solsmni1ed June Is.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06

~. an6 Mr.. HtFfea clsFAo sFs
tks parunls e 4 a,fl. Mena cArilsa
born ct tht Naval nngpltol. We'd.
naaday. Nay \. he hakg wtieAe1
. lhs. and s. exs. al hifih.
Mrs. Carte Il -lke ferneP MI1s
kogma ssgES.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06

rs lslAag e 80 - L1slss Z.
emlEh feha1 tAis m4lAe6 e GAnn
iag tAess 80 wero g - =
fAsm 6ar1me kA6ls h1Nf Il 184s
neak ope<i1I g11ntD + q y e.
pFaepe1 y hts. &. 81. A. ~
80 e ~ DgA, ~. =. e -.
~. - FF1nf9 H1ne1i Nmt 4
Mi4mi and Mr.. mHnag1mo nllnmD
Waless. eelfo
Mra LEnl2n nmlA ~
Mrs. EiAal MeKenxss. G.rtn
Hrs. NaTs BaEex, ar11r
nEpEAefn, C1n1gon anG ~
Mfs. czags AasEl6 M a.
nko k1tD m4tne e axR
80 weHn - - = em -
pes 81 begeagemn1 enneo1 -
- 6e1A a matr h11an -
fbsh&f. An6Eww Ameff2. ~.
TAeg eil4 ~ aaH1fs - -
Ywsf maag eos - Hga IsnN A.
skesf memersa
xS FANMx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06

Mias Palriela ferena1a. 6kns-
isF = Mr. cAsssgssa FsrTassn. -
- - hs@a - - summes. -
sas. fsmaisz3 d 11sbeF iin1Fef.
s1g Nsw 0Eas1as. Leusslsas ~
Earshaf s1a6g.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06

PeiaF PiiaaxA. q '.vnaaFNns e
- Korsss eeaflseg = h isva -
lsinG rs sF8nepageats. Mf. amf
hFa. esogTs csysy. g.. - -
elxaaG
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-06

MF ana Ml1. Maxle euil1a me.
ssna neaaeill nrs ~ psfenis q
! little SRI, cEyaal Dawn. bsla
MoT =. ~ she Munitiptl Moeplgal.
Ne bkbg wtl1Ae1 ! ~ -. 81
blrtA.
Evening star., 1953-02-08

H. Hines, president of Group Hospital
ization, Inc His sprawling 1.lO0-acre
estate-Bloomfeld farms-is at Still
Pond, Kent County Nestled on the
Sassafras River near Chesapeake Bay,
it is a winter home for migrating water
fowl and a paradise for hunters.
The moon was on the rise the night
he reached the estate, located about 40
miles northeast of the Chesapeake Bay
Bridge. It lighted the way to the lodge,
perched close to a bluff that falls 80
feet to the rivers edge. And from the
meandering Sassafras below came the
call of the wild goose-muSic to the
hunters ear.
Although Mr.. Hines was at Sea
Island, Ca, at the time, he had thrown
the lodge open to his friend. Shortly
after the doctor finished unpacking,
Warner Geary, a tenant farmer and
Mr.. Hines hunting guide, dropped in
to discuss the hunt.
What are our chances of getting
gooSe?" DR.. Bloedorn asked.
The guide looked at the moonlight
flooding through the windows. ut
doesn't look good" he answered.
They'll feed in the fields by that full
moon tonight and rest on the water by
day."
The best plan of attack in the morn
ing, they agreed, was to station them
line. FEBRUARY O. 1883
Evening star., 1953-02-08
By Meredith S. Buel

selves in the birds line of fight as they
returned to the water from the grain
fields.
Long before sunrise, the doctor was
up and dressed. Already few honkers
could be heard flying over the lodge.
A roaring fire, which cast pallid light
on a deer's head mounted above the
fireplace, made the hunter forget for
the moment the subfreezing tempera-
ture outside.
After a cup of coffee, DR.. Bloedorn
and Mr.. Geary drove mile down the
river Then they made their way by
foot along a narrow beach to wooded
point. Sandy, the guides Chesapeake
Bay retriever, took time out to swim
after a muskrat.
Now was the hour-3O minutes before
sunrise. The law allows the hunter to
shoot geese from that time to an hour
before sundown. AS they concealed
themselves in the underbrush, the air
was filled with cries of the Canada
goose. Wave after wave-like bomberS
returning from misSion-paSSed over
head. Numerous fiocks few just out of
range, as though egging the hunter on
to take shot. Dr. Bloedorn's 12-gauge,
double e-barreled shotgun roared twice,
but the fox of the sky plodded
steadily on.
An afternoon in a pit-blind in a
Evening star., 1953-02-08

barley field brought no better results.
That night he prayed for rain, snow,
fog, wind, clouds, falling barometer
anything to add up to good goose
shooting weather when the ceiling
is low they fly accordingly" DR.. Bloc
dorm explained, "and there Is much
better chance of their coming into
range"
And that night, it rained. The next
morning the clouds were low. The guide
took his companion this time to
cornfield where geese were known to
feed But only a couple of lone honkers
sailed high overhead.
That afternoon it was back to the
wooded point at the waters edge. The
clouds still hung low, the geese still
bobbed on the river. A few finally flew
over the point low enough, but not close
enough
With his luck running low, the doctor
started back to the lodge, planning to
get an early start home. AS he bounced
along a road near the water front in
Mr.. Geary's jeep, a lone goose took
flight from behind bank, near bend
in the river, about 100 yards away.
Thinking there might be more close to
the waters edge, DR.. Bloedorn climbed
out of the jeep and crept to the river
bend. Not twig cracked.
In flash, two geese lifted from the
water Two quick shots rang out and
the trim was success
Evening star., 1953-02-08

T,HAT SILLY old goose is as sly as
i fox!
There you are, shivering in a watery
pit-blind, crawling through tangled
underbrush strewn with thorns and
burrs for a chance shot, and standing
by the hour concealed at woods edge
with face upturned for feathery flight
that never comes in range.
At the days end, empty handed, you
wearily wend your way back to lodge
on the water front What do you see?
There before you-just OF shore out of
gun range-are literally thousands of
honking Canada geese, waiting for the
moon to rise to wing inland to feed
safely
But such sight after luckless day
was a thrill to Dr. Walter A. Bloedorn.
He was to have better luck the next
day, but for the moment the magic of
witnessing the big honkers drifting
with the tide at sunset and sounding
their weird call, seemed to catch him.
Just seeing this magnificent wild bird
in fight or on the water is nearly as
thrilling as bagging one," he said.
DR.. Bloedorn experienced this recently
while goose hunting on Maryland's
Eastern Shore-and enjoying two
day respite from his responsibilities as
dean of George Washington University
School of Medicine and medical director
of the hospital.
He was guest at the lodge Of Joseph
PAGE A-IHE WASHINGTON STAR PICTORIAL MAcJ
Evening star., 1953-03-01

TW--3-I-S3
Evening star., 1953-03-01

I'm not convinced by this amnesia,"
Schmidt snapped to Linares Hes faking!
Il don't think 50. I" the younger man said.
Each day, it seemed to him, his hatred for
the director grew = and with it his sense of
helplessness.
MY calculations were exact! There was
no error! The man is cured: he should be
able to remember everything!"
mo patient is cured. Linares said slow
ly, until the passage of time has ruled out
the possibility of relapse"
There will be no relapse tell you!
Wen give him three more days. Then well
see what can be done to stimulate his
memory!"
You'll kill him if you try any more
treatments"
MY dear boy, that will be his mis-
fortune"
LNAREs made up his mind to forget about
Patient III. But after lunch the night nurse
assigned to that case came to his Office. She
was gaunt, taciturn woman. completely
Unconditional. And yet. there were tears in
her eyes. Doctor, must go home" She
held out slip of paper. My mother has
died. in Toledo"
Linares looked at the telegram. I'm
sorry" he said gently. you may go, of
course"
She thanked him and turned away. but at
the door she looked back. ''The patient
warned me, she said. Its very strange. He
said l would not be here tonight. He said
bad news would come"
Linares gripped the edge of the desk.
you must have fallen asleep. You must
have been dreaming!"
The woman shook her head. Il never
sleep on duty, Doctor"
Evening star., 1953-03-01
THE CRUEL CLINIC OF DIR. SCHMIDT
Continued from preceding page

When she was gone. Linares sat there,
drumming his fingers nervously on the
blotter. At last he rose, picked up news
paper and some books, and went down the
corridor to the patients room. The nurse on
duty rose respectfully. Linares looked down
at Patient III. Are you able to read?"
The man nodded slowly
Linares dropped the paper and the books
on the bed. "Amuse yourself with these,
then. Stop talking to members of the staff"
The dark eyes seemed to smile family.
"As you wish, Doctor"
HAT, thought Linares, might put an end
to that. But he was wrong. At five O'Clock
the following afternoon the male attendant
assigned to Patient I'll appeared. His face
was the color of putty. He had a newspaper
in his hand. Doctor, look at this!'
The paper. Linares saw, was the one he
had given the patient the day before. 1t
was folded to large advertisement giving
details of the next cOrTidG in Madrid's bull
ring. Two matadors were featured. Through
the name of one heavy pencil line was
drawn - black and somehow final. The
attendant touched it with trembling finger.
The patient did that He did it yesterday"
Linares stared at the newspaper. What
of it?"
An hour ago / just heard the broad
cast - that one was killed. BY his second
bull of the afternoon. He's dead!'
Linares felt a small cold wind blow against
his spine He forced a smile. Pure CO.
incidence"
mo" The attendant crossed himself.
Doctor, he knows! You can see it in his
eyes!' His voice rose historically. He
knows VhGt is going to happen! He's not
man; he's devil! He -"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-11
BY DOROTHY ROE
AP Womenss Editor

Even If he calls you "modoIn, |"
says nationally known beauty
expert, don't let smooth-talking
hairdresser talk you into having
your hair cut unless you want TO.
Don't fall for the Establishments
of a smart saleseirl ard GORE CIT
with chartreuse eye shadow and
purple lipstick unless you plan TO
scare your husband into divorce
court.
And II you're 40. don't think any
establishments Of the beauty shops
can make you LOOK 20 again.
All this is the advice Of a tough
young man with an Irish mug
named Frank Wassmore. whose
business is beautifying the Holly
wood stars and selling his family's
cosmetics line on the side
Frank is the youngest Of six
famous Westmore brothers OF Hol-
Iywood, who between them have
had the movie nskeup busir ess
in most Of the major stu Jos
sewed up for the last 30 years
Brother Perc had charge
makeup al Warner Brothers
q years. brother Ern held do
the same job al 10ta Century
and RKO for 90 years. Waily +
been at Paramount for d year
Mont headed the makeup team
for SelEnick antli his death. anil
the two youngsters, Bud an
Frank, row are earrving on tn
family tradition 81 UNIVERSAL
They inherited The mantle frnn
their dad. who was wigmaker
in England and Won his place In
Hollywood after restoring half 81
mustarhe that Aaolnhe Aisnjau
bad shaved cff IN 4 hilarious mo.
ment. ball way shgsneh filming
The Three Masknfeers" ~
Douglas Falsbanks 81. Fakrhanks
who also vas predicting sne PFC
tire. wss SO eratsfE q s9e Mte
maker " decTeed TIE elder West.
more sholld do aii lhe hair and
wig woYk in BIS pletnFes from thea
iDn, Says Frank
That wzx the tire whe. Dad
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-11
Scouting News

AZ the recent monthly nesting
of the Holy Name Society. Jo-
|seph NJ. Bringman and Bernard
Frank presented TIE Charter for
Troop 253 70 George p. B0nomy.
president for the year 1888.
Bringman noted that Il was the
fourth presentation breakfast
that be attended for Troop 1ss.
He told Of the advantage that 8
Church sponsored Troop has and
that this troop was the only -
tive troop sponsored By Z
Church. He then presented
Frank who IN turn prsasnfea
the Charter Of the Troop = Bon
omy. Frank gavs 70 Louis n. ..
Eisner. Institutional Rspreesnls.
tive, the registration cards fus
the adult members a. th1 Troop
Leonard McElveen IL ihe TfooD
Chairman, while Euesns Martha.
ex and Eugene Fredeiis aro
members Of the COMMITTEES.
Tony Martinez sc0ulsnasssR.
and James Stark. KxpIontF A.
visor we're presented with thss
registration cards BY EisnoF.
Announcement that the troc1
took second place In sha fiei1
meet with = score - q tfirn1
place winners only had ~ en6
first place ia the Scout Wsndow
display. A letter Of thankn = -
be written 10 Mrs. Harness Stew.
ern Wilson for her kindness -
letting the Scouts ne sipwens
Company window for ne scca-
son.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-11
Gunfighter' $ Return
:. u.....,.... by Leslie Ernenwein

Booger Bin fen IN behind Shnfesp
and Jubal. who headed eastward
along the wash. If could Rit my
hands on Rimbaud I'd stomp M
CUTS into the ground he mu1-
tered.
Lew would Ike that Juhua
said, land so would I. Hut sh2W
you goin' TO ketch 4 gsln-slinaeR
like Rimbaud without shoOlan'
him first?"
1T might Be done, Red Shsf>aP
suggested, IF We 70 - Il rifkk
and have q little luck
At about this same tine JiA
"A Rimbaud completed hall az Z
wide circle that had given hiEn
glimpses of two homesteads and
the little settlement called lso-
bellies Camp. He rode s1oWlN.
keeping of the trails and readink
their sign of recent travel when ~
crossed them. There had beem q
considerable amount Of riding
through this country last niahG
He smiled, thinking that thnaa
patrols had been seeking q fugitive
who'd been furnished his supper
b. Lew Stromberg's dauah{oR.
What joke that waBl
As Rimbaud crossed 8 Saele.
ribbed strip Of benchland 1tEk
north of Boxed II, cows stna,v
bawling attracted his attention
Rimbaud turned his horse and
presently glimpsed hrindla ean
lying beside brush-fFinRed xoek
outcrop. Newborn, he guessed, -
now saw that there was : nnnklev-
faced hrindle COW standing behnf
il in the brush.
The scrawny caif got paEt ~
up, then collapsed.
coyote bait, unIess huAs g.
rallied" Rimbaud rejected.
Dismounting and using -
coiled rope as 3 weapon naalnnk
the wild-eyed COW. Ne pie,re1 -
the calf. hoisted i % his n.ddl9
and balanced Il there whf1a -
mounted. Then, with - ean
Graded In his arm and ~ emo
bawling motherly pro1ouls, ~ roGAa
toward Boxed n.
Il was coming nndown wannn
Rimbaud entered the yard H.
lowed by the believing bFin'lA
The thought had occurred - -
that his noisy appronch xniRlzk ~
dangerous II Roman FonE wexa -
the prowl today. He had even aon-
ssdered abandoning tha caH. ~
instead he had bowed 70 TIE strict
code Of cattleland. which prour1-
ed a man 70 take care ~ stoek
regardless 0f risk % himself II
was = basic Ingredient, this kaks&
Of caring for the cattle: 4 anep-
rooted characteristic bred inko
generations ot ccw-eoantxy Tex.
ans.
ns ), ssuan.ss,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-11
Woman OF 40 Won't Look 20
Even With Many Beauty Aids

sat an the boys down around the
table and said, Sous, I'm going
10 teach you makeup So we
learned. /"
Frank now is in the middle of
tour. telling women how 10 make
the most Of their looks. He is most
interested in the beauty problems
Of the women Of 80 and over, be-
cause, as he says. "any young girl
Is pretty, 80 matter what she does
to herself. "
The chief mistakes Of the middle
aged woman. he says, lie in over
doing makeup and trying zoo hard
TO look young. He explains:
''Sone women believe gray hair
Is g disgrace, aud rush to have
Il dyed at the first hint Of silver.
Actually. most Of them would look
better II they left Il alone. Gray
hair can be very beautiful. and Il
Is more softeuing 10 the face than
q harsh dye. which looks phouy.
They pie on too much makeup.
TOO bright rouge. TOO much eye
shad0w and mascara. il the fond
Belief They re fo0ling me public,
when such Is far from the case.
Women should learn to arow
ider graecfnlly. rs ne sin 70 be-
riddle aged The middle years csn
e the most beautiful 81 81 That
il the period when . woman has
mature beauty ard p1ize and when
he should make he most n II.
astead q running around fran.
eaily tr1 INC 10 look like q I6
eear cid
Frank advises women to cult.
Ystr beauty ''from the inside oat, =
ssytne
~Beal beauty has 70 come lrom
Nitssa---ae the refiectlon 81 hap
FneFs sod character ard inner ~
laissy Al the creams ard pg.N
10 the aarIa cans fake il Il
4 isn't there
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-11

roundup boss sending out circle
riders, he split the crew, telling
Jubal, Red Shafter, and Booger
Bill to watch Boxed M. "Now
don't go making targets of your
selves, " he warned. I'm short one
man already. Just be sure that
Maiben doesn't get his supper
there tonight
'eYou still want him took alive?n
Jubal asked.
Stromberg nodded. That's how
! prefer it." he said ''Of course,
it may not be possible, and ] want
him grabbed even if you have &
fill him full of lead to do it. But
I'll pay a hundred-dollar bonus il
he's taken alive"
r Ew STRoMBERG'S word was
II law. This dark saturnine man
was king here, and his commands
weren't to be questioned. He sell
dom bothered to explain his deci-
sions, having an aristocrat's con-
tempt for hired hands. But now,
sensing the crews curiosity
Stromberg said, 1T would be
worth a hundred dollars to see
Maiben behind bars. A dead home
steader might look like a hero tc
some folks. Especially to women
But jailbird is no hero to anyone
He's just a fool who got himself
caught.
II figgered that was IL" Jubal
said, a self-Satisfied smile rutting
his Sorrel-stubbed cheeks. "By
grab, ! knowed il"
Stromberg eyed him arrogantly
and demanded, Anything odd
about my opinion?"
mo" Hugh said meekly. mot
thing, Boss. II was just that had
il figgered out in advance"
First time / ever heard of q
doorknob figuring" Stromberg
said sourly.
Red Shafter laughed, poking a
finger at Jubal and saying, "A
doorknob with ears" Then he
asked, How about Rimbaud,
Boss?"
Stromberg thought about II for
a moment before saying, aWe1l
run him of. when the sign is right.
But if Rimbaud got shot AZ Mai
ben's place now, it would put Sol
Robillarde in a bad spot, with the
territorial elections coming up"
What difference does that
maker" Shafter asked.
''The difference between having
the law with Roman Four or
against it, " Stromberg explained.
Stromberg peered at his FORE
man and demanded, do you un-
derstand your instructions?"
Well, you want Maiben ketched,
alive or otherwise, and no shooting
with Rimbaud until later on"
Stromberg nodded and rode of,
followed by Aubrey, Flanagan,
and Slade.