The Cushing Daily Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 259, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 14, 1925 Page: 4 of 8
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GD-eAL'INTGE : A CiC i
' Herd is how the phontom flyer of Illinois (toes his stint on tne griulrurl k tAV tLt4-41 ut wvaci pass tossed by the foe then he gets'
under way slowly as he surveys the onrushing enemy then he swings off to the distant goal and is in full stride Bue he Suddenly shovs why he is
known as the phantom flyer as he sidesteps a diving tackler Now he sm les as he passes the last would-be tackler and finally he slides over the
line safe with another six points notched up for Illinois
JOHN L PITCHES IN FULL RING COSTUME CITY SECOND TEAM PLACE IN SUN
LOSES CAME AND IS ARRESTED BY JOHN D FOOTBALLERS WIN WON BY ELEVEN
-----
SANDUSKY O Niov 14-4 L The Sanduskians made seven elcan OVER YALE ELEVEN' - OF HOLY CileuuqC
t!
ullivrn famous heavyweight champ hits off the pligilist's delivery while
a AO 11 U On I LP ISUN 1--0 2 &Lie CitiltiLittAINIIN II little ntVVII VILai ma mo m L aa a aoftemE ammmaion m 7
(lullivan famous heavyweight champ hits off the pugilist's delivery while
--
i ii if the world once took the count t taty only hit Sciebeck safely Purple Long Noted for S'arl
rft!vel speaking from another et L sacceeded in'fanning Lewis and Ruhlen Recovers
1 '
-'! known American—John D Rock - t :111 Sandusky won 2 Blocked Punt Behind Goal Baseball Teams 1 o r 9- e
eh-r -ii J Ahead by its D3fcat ((' liar-
I' 7- xvbch came to lieh- With the finish of the game the 1 or First Touchdown in
i
io 1- dusty files cf an INs' :i a-i‘i t m
eam's part in the play Game with yard Grdder
Team Fri- Yale
-ti'(1-!- c'ri:n1)0 :1 collirirn he !-1 11 John D Rockefeller's be- :
((--4:rike-- eolEricri be-
tv:o the kings rf their respect-
Vold in which John L came ote
11:4 bst I 'sing b th a ball gain-2
urt -eec:sion
-i et urt r7ccsi9n i n was leaving: the grounds '-:' ''"'"owng in In' ""4'' e '' footsteps o
"'""
i i scr of the visft rf the qis plaeed under arrest by Con-
tens fon1gs w stopper
- -- i ad sky baeball tc:- ill cf a e ihmes the smallest officer in tl'e rtl !'1114 T it ho
rk-ght
- rt t Clovidand for a game with th:- :- c tv nti Wit at 3 tl 0 scot
t
Cores: Cit:y team a game playel "Armed with a warrant charging WctineedaY defeated he Yale v
ie
- in-!---- S-pt 13 1885-40 yea s ii- an Nvall violating the county -d tmn yesterday hy a score of
:4) -v by playing ball the constable 12 to O -
'tt-sh from a victory over tlw ssk rullivan before Justice Hart The genie was closely contested
i-:at LetrAt National League team 11 L gave bail in the sum of from the kick off until the last
7 ti-at day the Sanduskians were I whistle coded the 'game The Yale
heres when they took the field at he warrant was sworn out it was ' boys were out for -a killing awl
Brooklyn Park then just outside the aid at the request of John D Rocke- i gave the Kittens some vary stiff
Clevelaiki city limits feller of the Standard Oil Co rep- competition: Especially in knock-
resenting the Law and Order League
' The great record of the Cleveland ing down and breaking up passes
team prompted the management ta °wing to the delay in insuing the did the Yale boys have an edge
waiTant the officer did not reach the
import a well-known Bostonian a3 on the "Kittens" Very few passes
y grounds until the players were bay- pitcher—John L Sullivan then heavy were completed during the game
weight fighting champion of tha mg The first touchdown came with
world The next day John L paid a small
Y forced back almost to her
ale
ifine according a ball game t S
to the new ac- '
' According to a newspaper accoura count r lost - goal line Yale's full back attempt-
ie o an-
cf the game 8000'mi-sons were in at-
du pinche
slv—and got d for it cd to punt from behind his goal
tendance when play was called line the punt was blocked by Rob-
Says a Sandusky paper of SeptJ -----0 irt "Slats" Lewis and ROFC0t Ruh-
14 1885: "The crowd was very OKARCHE Nov 14—The ques- ton both of --horn eiwart-d the ball
- I"' the elt-zaStiOn being John- 1 tdot- of-: whether Napoleon was - a behind the line t$-t ' 'e
I) Sullivan who pitched for Fare-sit' greater Military genius than George Sect-1 counter i'v't 'ehrak7e'd up
City - shin ton is being debated in the
by bielinar Harlisw' Who with tm
City
"Sullivan clad in full
tume pitched the nine inn
although the Sandusky bo
him to SOM3 extent he was
very speedy Ills fine
brought forth much admin
even our boys watched his N
interest 7
full ring eos- schools of this city
ne innings and -
o--
ky boys found
te was at times ' TALOGA Nov 11--Dewcy coun-
fine physique tY hunters arc preparing for thtt
admiration an quail season In SOIlle sections the
I his work with Hrds are plentiful while in others
Icarce
ring
innings
boys I
BMINC:ag21EM"M'Jorn1qvs
IMMLZ21M110
Buy Yonr Used Car from
- Responsible Dealers
-
'
Ford Touring 1925
Buick Coupe
Hup Touring Car
Dodge Roadster
-Ford Coupe
TENNIS ez GRIFFITH
h 1 ) g) back to the newspaper day
-
tno close of the game as tho
The Cushing high school- "KP
was leaving: the grounds
tens" following in the footsteps V
:as placed under arrest by Con-
the Cushing Tigers yvho stappc'
) c Junes the smallest officer in
c tv rkor tight wi CI a 3 tl 0 sear
Armed with a warrant charging I'Vcd""daY defeated t he Yale te-
Lan Nv vo1atitio th omity I -net team yeqerday by a score of
MOfillMimIMMNNE
GOOD CARS C ARS CARS
I
Hudson-Essex Sales and Service
Watch this SpacA for Your Used Cars
r111-----2-Al4MT4MC:AXZ74ILTSZZZO9103
I
I
day WORCESTER 1'v I 1—Huy
Cross by rekson of its football
--- victory over Hal yard 7 to 6 at
'File Cusl-dng high school "Ki'
tens" following in the footsteps of last wins a place in the gi'llireni
''-ame that it has held for yoars 1
the Cosheg Tigers who stoppe on the diaMond among' the lead- I
rkgortieht wi CI a li to 0 score
rng teams
Wednesday defeated t he Yale se
net team yesterday by a score of For years Holy 'Cross has plod-
- ded along on the gt idiron grz I 1
1' ua
12 to O ly improving but never ' showing
The game Nvas closely contested as a team merit that focused on
from the kick off until the last it the same attention its athletes
Iwhistle ended the 'game The Yale received for their prowess' on the
' boys were out for -a killing awl diamond :
igave the Kittens some vory stiff It ig the latter sport that Bole
competition Especially in knock- Cross has been pro-endifent for
ing down and breaking up passes years From the Jesuit- institu-
did the Yale boys have an edge tion have gone qoues of youths
on the "Kittens" Very few passes to win fan in the big leagues
were completed during the game as among :94 Azrs of the maternal
The first touchdown came -with pastime -
Yale forced back ' almost to her Some of the Famous
goal line Yale's full hack attempt- Culling just a few names- from
cd to punt from behind his goal the famous ball players rho at-
line the punt was blocked by Rob- tended Holy'' Cross' the following
e rt "Slats" Lewis and ROFC0t Ruh- team could Elie pktt 04 the filed
Ion both of -horn eoyt:r-d the ball capable eof latfling the best in the
behind the line e-l--0- ' e With ''g!Ir
SeeOZ'd counteir l'''t 'ChaliC72'd Alp '' PitCW'S1 CORM( Y Ry41-1 and Car-
by fiebnar Harlow Who with tm rp11 4ichers Powers and Noo-
Yale team stiffening resistance on nen first :base 114nni- second base'
'their 10 yard line carried the ball Gautreau shirt stilt!) Barry third
through the right side of the line base Dttgall left field Carney and
and across the goal ennpletinz Hoey center field Soekalexis right
one of the snappiest fakes of the field Ryan
season Andy Coakley -was one- of the
I '
' Both attempts' for goal were fail sidll d')Nrir for Cennie Mack's -
ures - greatest tabl ' whi ti ' ili ' boasted
e tackling of A J Lewaller
Bender Plank Coombs and Wad-
Th lts
was a revelation to those- who had dell among pitchers Rosey
Ryan pitched i for the Giants ' and
not previously seen this little end
is nnw
in action Ile was ill every play with the Braves 0)7vnie
Carroll heralded as the greatest
and displayed a great deal of tal
college pitcher of all time' is now
ent in executing the shoe string an
on the Detroit payroll
kle and other varieties
Bobby Robbins was barking the f he
Mike Powers was one 'o t
signals front quarter for the secs brainest catchers the big leagues
ind stringers - ever knew Ile started on the
o
famous Athletic teams Nponan
caught for $tll Louis and was
0 ---0 known as a slugger
1 "BEST ATHLETE" I Jack Flynn hit and fielded well
o 0 for Pittsburgh -nnel also ' held down
?
' : the iron door for Washington af-
'
f 1 ter he left Holy Cross
- - Jot Inigan Also
4 '
: - - Pg :t
Gautreau at second base for
" -5
- ' the Braves was ' the reigning sell
sation of the National League this
r : :'::0 '-
:01-1
year A career along the lilies a
'":' f ":::'-:z
se' :' - ' ' -esA 1'14 that carved out by Eddie Collins
: '''--:' " :-:: ' ' ) is' predicted for him
4 V ' '' ' Ilei
'' '' '' ' At shortstop Jack - rrv won
NN ' V i
sk ' 3 i: is z' -5!0s 0 his- spurs at Holy Cross 'sil l then
tox t - l''": :: '2 4J'
A it & s went to the Athletics wilerp he
(st
' r' l V''' '
' '" '''' 4 ' wag one: of the keynote't -11't the
z :': '-'i c: ? Y' ''' '
s-:' ? : : '' sci $100000 infield that int:laded : Ed-
'li die Collins tlttifty Mc I lull 3 and
il:- i :- -: '--Li
' ' :2' 2 !'') ' Tome Run Baker- :' l :
F ' ':1''''Si'' :--k Picking up the hot one z itt third
' 3-7 ':- ' ' ' : lt ' for' the 'past' few yearsf Pr the
P'' - - z: ? -:' '
: Yankees was Joe Dugan : lie play-
' 'ed the hot cdruer SI Ve ell ' f(r Holy -
Cross that Connie Mack signed him
L'- ' '-- ' ' i ::!:'" for the Athletics an
1'
--4:: 4:0" ' d 'there he
stayed 'until fa - a : trade - he ' went
to 'New York ' ii
- T
Carney and z Hoei played ' with
4
the Boston National and American
l'i'i 'I-
f '-? : league teams : and both wee In
- '"i: ''
' : "' : : the front rank' as hitters after they
l: - z left the Wol'eester c011e ge
Indian a Slar
1::1
?'''' ' Sockalexis the Penobscot Indian
potentially W aS one of the great
r7ir7 -
77
4'''!:r7t 4- '?"7"7- 1' est baseball players that ever lived
-1:Pz ': :i ': "le 't -0:' - t
c- :144 - -:k Superb fielder thrower air-z-unner
i'"-!se''4 '4 s '''400Pt'"'N L')--' he was ' pre-eminent at the bat
it:L '
:--‘te'ii'40010C0e"'"''ij: '''-''"'-‘61' ' Fans in New York today ' 1an re-
il-1441-76'VIS-Isa--y: call how the first time i-oi faced
-0 the famous Rusie he walloped the 1
DAs:t Islimael t-erry Penn State ball over Tiernan's head foil a honie 1
Colh!ge freshmn and member of the I run while playing for Cleveland'
Aoc!or squad wa3 the best al!-tound I In right Jimmy Ryan of the 1
atile!ete in Egypt where he captain-
ed tho Ciro rugby teat for two
r r -
p?' -
In right Jimmy Ryan of the
Chicago Cubs of long ago rent to
Holy Cross for a' short time
Then there was Bin Carrigao
who caught for t rid managed the
Boston Red Sox Arnold Staa z
center field for the Cubs Maguire
who played with 'the Giants Pap-
pala u who pitehed for the Cleve
L— 0 -
i Boston Red Sox Arnold Staaz
KANtSCITY Mo Nov U— center field for tbe Cubs Maguire
I
refire a home- flung crowd of Some I win PlaYed with 'the Gimts "'UP-
I 2 IMO foctlia 11 fans at Columbia the 1 palau who pitched for ttle Cleve
Missouri eleven ths 'afternoon will land Spiders 25 years ago ' and
1 i ry tcr tike the measure - of the Olc- others ' Who'1itgareil at Wily -Cri
lahotaa loam in the fmlner's march ! and helped the institui ion retail
toward he Missouri valley cenfer i i its supremacy among the c:illeire
i ch mponship
baseball - teams -:
1 ence ai
CHAPTER XXIII
"Wal w'at I tot you?" 'Pot-
eon Doret exclaimed cheerfully
'Me I'm cut off for poor man If
one dose El Dorado millionaire' give
me his pay-dump all de gold disap-
pear biffore I get him in de sluice-
box Some people is born Jonah"
Despite this melancholy announce-
ment 'Po Icon was far from de-
pressed On the contrary he beamed
Pike a boy and his eyes were spark-
ling with the joy of again beholding
his "sister"
He had returned from the hills
late this evening and now he had
come to fetch Rouletta from her
work This was his first opportun-
ity for a word with her alone
The girl was not unmoved by his
tale of blighted expectations she re-
fused nevertheless to accept it as
conclusive "Nonsense I" she said
briskly 'You know very well you
haven't prospected your claim for
what it's worth You haven't had
time"
"I don't got to prospec' him" 'Poi-
ton asserted "Dat'sgood t'ing 'bout
dat claim Some Swede fellers above
me cross-cut de whole dam' creek an'
don' fin' so much as one colorScore!
Dat's fonny creek She 'ain't got no
gravel" The speaker threw back his
head and laughed heartily "Its
fac'l I 'scover de only creek on all
de Yukon wit'out gravel Iduck!
Twenty feet of solid frozen muck!
It's lucky I stake on soch bum place
eh? S'pose all winter I dig an don'
fin"im out?"
For 'a moment Rouletta remained
silent then she said wearily:
"Everything is all wrong all up-
side down isn't it ? The McCaskeys
struck pay so did Tom and Jerry
But you—why in all your years in
this country you've never fourfd any-
thing Where's the justice—"
' "No no! I fin' somet'ing more
better as dem feller I fin' a sister
I fin' you By Gar! I don't trade
you for t'ousan' pay-streak l" Low-
ering his voice 'Poleon said earn-
estly "I don' know how much I love
you ma mar until I go 'way and
t'ink 'bout it"
Rouletta smiled mistily and
touched the big fellow's hand where-
upon he continued:
' "All dese year I look in de mos'
likely spot fos gold an' don' fin' him
Wal I mak' change I don' look in
no more creek-bottom I'm gob' hit
de high spot!" -
Reproachfully the girl exclaimed
OPT'
I 0
90 ir
' rik'111(11i!
Fol
4' va'11lW -
Reproachfully the girl exclaimed
"You promised me to cut that out"
"You promised me to cut that out"
With a grin the woodsman reas-
sured her: "No no! I mean I'm
goin' dig on top de mountains"
"Not—really? Why 'Po leon gold
is heavy! It sinks' It's deep down
in the creek-beds"
"It sink sure 'nough'" he nodded
"but where it sink from eh? I don'
lak livin' in low place anyhow—you
don' see not'in' Me I mus' have
good view"
- "What are you driving at?"
"I tell you: long tam ago I know
old miner He's forever talk 'bout
high bars old reever-bed an' soch
flog We call him 'High Bar' He
mak' Lanny story 'bout reever dat
used to was on top de mountain By
golly I I laugh at him ! But w'at
you t'ink? ini crossin' dose hill
'hove El Dorado an' I se place where
dose miner is shoot dry timber down
into de gulch Dose log have dug
- up de snow an' I fin'—what?" Im-
pressively the speaker whispered one
word "Gravel!"
Much to his disappointment Rou-
' letta remained impassive in the face
of this startling announcement
Vaguely she inquired: "What of it?
There's gravel everywhere What
you want is gold—"
"Mon Dieu!" 'Poleon lifted his
hands in despair "You're worse as
chrechako Where gravel is dere
you fin' gold ain't you?"
"Why—not always"
I With a shrug the woodsman
agreed "Of course not always
but—"
"On top of a hill?"
"De tip top" -
''How perfectly absurd! How
could gold run uphill?"
"I don' know" the other confessed
"But for dat matter how she run
downhill? She 'ain't got no legs
I s'pose de book hexplain it some-
how Wall I stake two claim—one
for you one for me It's dandy
place for cabin! You look forty mile
from dat spot Mak' you feel jus'
IA bird on top of high tree Dere's
:ilenty dry wood too an' down be-
low is dt Forks—nice town wit'
saloon an'eatin'-place You can hear
de choppiti' an' de winlass creakin'
nod smell de smoke It's fine place
for singin) songs up dere''
'"Poleon!" Rouletta tried to look
her sternest: "You're a great over-
grown boy: You can't stick to any-
thinly You're merely lonesome and
you want to get in where the people
are"
"Lonesome! Don' I live lak bear
when I'm trappin'? Some winter I
don' see nobody in de least"
"Probably I made a mistake in
bringing you down here to Dawson"
the girl continued meditatively
"You were doing well tip the river
and you were happy 1-fete you spend
your money' you gamble you drink
—the town is spoiling you just as
it is spoiling the others'
Wm-m! Mebbe so" the man con-
fessed "Never I felt lak I do lAe-
ly If I don' come in town to-day
I swell up an' bus' I'm full of t'ing'
I can't say"
"Go to work somewhere"
'For wages? Me?" Doret shook
his head positively "I try him once
—cookin' for gang of rough-neck'—
but I mak' joke an' I'm fire' Dem
feller kick 'bout my grub an' it mak'
me mad so one day I sharpen all de
table-knife I put keen edge on dem
—kik razor" The speaker showed
his white teeth in a flashing smile
"Dat's meanes' trick ever I play
SoPre 1 Dem feller cut deir mouth
so fast dey mos' die of bleedin' No
I ain't hired man for nobody I mus'
be free"
"Very well" Rouletta sighed re
signedly "I won't scold you for—
I'm too glad to see you" Affection-
ately she squeezed his arm where-
upon he beamed again in the frank-
est delight 'Now then well have
supper and you can take me home"
The Rialto was crowded with its
usual midnight throng there was
the hubbub of loud voices and the
ebb and flows of laughter From mid-
way of the gambling-hall rose the
noisy exhortations of some amateur
gamester who was breathing upon
his dice and pleading earnestly feel-1
ingly with "Little Joe" from the
theater issued the strains of a sentic
mental ballad As Rouletta and her
companion edged their way toward
the lunch-counter in the next room
they were intercepted by the Snow-
bird whose nightly labors had also
ended
"All aboard for the big eats' the
latter announced "Mocha's but-
toned up in la stud game where he
dassen't turn his head to spit He's
good' for all night but Pro on the
job"
"I'm having supper with 'Poleon"
Rouletta told him
The Snowbird paused in dismay
"Say! loll can't 'run' out on a pal"
he protested "You got to O K my
vittles or they won't harmonite''
"But 'Poleon has just come in
from the creek and we've a lot to
talk about"
"Won't it keep? I never seen talk
spoil overnight" When ' Rouletta
smilingly shook her head Mr Ryan
dangled a tempting bait before ker
"I got a swell fairy-story for you
I bet you'd gat it up It's like this:
Once upon a time there was a beau-
tiful Princess named Rouletta and
she lived in an old castle all covered
with ivy It was smothered up in
them iines till you'd lamp right by
and never see it Along came a
busted Prince who had been spend-
in' his vacation and some perfectly
good ten-dollar bills in the next
county that you could scarcely tell
from the real thing He was takin'
it afoot on acount of the jailer's
daughter who had slipped him a file
along with his laundry but she hadn't
thought to put in any lunch See?
Well it's a story of how this here
hungry Prince et the greens off of
the castle and discovered the sleepin'
Princess It's a knock-out I bet
you'd like it"
"I'm sure I would" Rouletta
agreed "Save it for to-morrow
night"
The Snowbird Wal reluctant in
yielding he eyed 'Poleon darkly
and there was both resentment and
suspicion in his somber glance when
he finally turned away
Not until Rouletta and her com-
panion were perched upon their high
stools at the oilcloth-covered lunch-
counter did the latter speak then he
inquired with a frown:
'Tell me is any dese feller mak'
love on you inn scent!'"
"Why no! They're perfectly splen-
did like you Why the terrible black
look?"
"Gamblers I Sure-t'ing guys!
Boosters! Bah! Better dey lef' you
alone dat's all You're nice gal too
nice for dens feller"
Rouletta smiled mirthlessly there
was an expression in her eyes that
the woodsman had never seen " Too
nice l' That's almost funny when
you think about it What sort of
men would make love to me if not
gamblers fellows like Ryan?"
'Poleon breathed an exclamation
of astonishment at this assertion
"W'at you sayiv'?" he cried "If dat
loafer mak' fresh talk wit' you I
—pull him in two piece wit' dese
fingers Dere's plenty good man
—you—" He paused uncertainly
then his tone changed to one of ap-
peal "You won't marry wit' no-
body eh? PromiSe me dat"
"That's an easy promise under the
circumstances"
"Bien I I never t'ink 'bout you get-
tin' married By gosh! dat's fierce
t'ing for sure! W'at do if—"
'Poleon shook his massive shoulders
as if tot rid himself of such unwel-
come speculations
"No danger!"
111111LI
Rottletta's crooked smile did not
go unnoticed 'Polcon studied her
face intently: then he inqiiired:
"rat ail' yoli sister?"
"Why—nothing" -
"Oh yes! I got eye lak fox YOU
seeck?" -
il'he idea !" iktiss Kirby pulled
herself together but there was such
Vertuine concern in her comnanion's
face that her chin quivered She kit
the need of saying sornethiag divert
v n
ing: then abruptly'ahe turned away
'Po 'eon's big hand closed ' oyes
hers in a voice too low for any bu
her ears he said "Somet'ing is tr1
i! l
de song in your heart sna petite t l '
give my life for mak you happy'
Sometam you care for tell me mels0 1 '
be I can heel) Ti 'l bit" '
' Tile girl suddenly bowed her head
her struggling tears overflowed
luctantly in a weary heartsick row
mut she confessed: -
"I'm the most miserable girl in tile
world I'm so—unhappy" s s
Some instinct of delicacy prompted '
the woodsman to refrain from speak
In the same listless monotone
Rouletta continued: s
'"I've always been a lucky gams - -
' bier but—the cards have turned
against me I've been playing sr
own stakes and I've lost" ' '
'You been playing de bankresItt '
queried in some bewilderment - ts
! "No a gambler never plays-131i Si
own game He always bucks stits '1
other fellow's' I've been playing-sl
hearts" s
'Poleon's grasp upon her ' hattel
tightened "I see" he said 'Wet -
bad luck is boun' to change"
' " -
In Rottictta's eyes when Os
looked up was a visiott of' tenni ' 1 ':
glory far beyond the ' woodsman s l -
sight Her lips had parted her tears ! '
had dried "I wonder—' s' she
breathed 'Father's luck - always
turned 'Don't weaken be 'a theirs
oughbred!' That's what he used ta
tell me He'd be ashamed of -1111
now wouldn't he? I've told Yotfotv
troubles 'Poleon becatise you'ee all s
I have left Forgive me please'big s
brother" ' - s ' e ssts
"Forgive? Mon Mete" saki he a
Their midnight meal was set out
to them it was tasteless and neithcl
one made more than a silent- pros-
tense of eating it They were' ab'
sorbed in their own thoughts arts' i'
the soulid of high voices a corns
tion of same sort at the front of I
saloon attracted their attends :-
Rouletta's ears were the first -s: -s -
catch it she turned then uttered'
breathless escciamation The 0 els
instant she had slid down froth he -
perch and was hurrying away'"Poll-
eon strode after her he was ather
back when she paused on the otiVs -
skirts of a' group which had assent- - I -
bled near the cashier's cage ' s s!
Pierce Phillips had left his post -
behind the scales he Count Cour s
teau and Ben Miller theproprletor
were arguing hotly Psess :''sstis'''' s
lice lieutenant was listening iii filiii !
one then another The Count was's!
deeply intoxicated nevertheless he '
managed to carry himself with some's
thing of an air and at the moment he
was making himself heard with cona s'
siderable vehemence s :'s
"I have been drinking to be sure- -
he acknowledged "bid am I drunk? -
No Lkamnation! Ther is the evik t -s
dence" In his hand he was holding '4
a small gold-sack and this he shook
defiantly under the officer's nose- 't
"Do you call that eight hundred dols
lars? I ask you Weigh it! 'Weigh
it!"
13ocie took the little leather batr ot ' -
his fingers then he agreed "It t 4 ' '
lot short of eight hundred for- 4
fact bot—" ' ' - '' ''' 'A '
In a strong voice Phillips' eried fS -' -
"I don't know what he hads : That's -4
all there was in the sack when he ss I
paid his check" '
The Count lurched forward hit '
face purple with indignation !Tof i
shame!" he cried "You thought Is
was blind You thought I wat lik ' '
these other—cattle But I know to s' ss- -
dollar—" He turned to the crow
"Here! I will prove 'what I sa ' —
MeCaskey bear me out" ' ' 1
With a show of some reluctan e ' ' '-
Frank- the younger and the smaller" t:'
of tht two brothers nodded to the ' -
Police 'lieutenant "He's giving yoti s
the straight goods He had eight
hundred and something on hint when
he went up to the cage"' - -
Rock eyed the -speaker sharply -
"How do you know?" said he -'
-'joe and I was with him for the -
hist hour and a half Ain't that
right Joe?" Joe verified this state
ment "Understand this ain't any '
of our doings '' We don't want to ' :
mix up in it but the Count had a ! s
thousand dollars that much I'll s
swear to He lost about a hundred
and forty up the street and he bought i:
two rounds of drinks afterward I
ain't quick at figures—" )
Pierce uttered a threatening cry'
He moved toward the speaker Its 'Is
Rock laid a hand on his arm at '7 'r
in a tone of authority exclaim i
"None of that Phillips Fit do: -
the fighting" s
Ben Miller who likewise had I i ' --
stirred himself to forestall violet t e
now spoke up "I'm not boosting fiat
the house" said he "but I want
more proof than this kind of chatter -'
Pierce has been vweighinh here s're
last fall and nobody ever saw him-
go south with a color If he split
this poke he must have the stuff on :
him Let Rock search you Piercer
Phillips agreed readily enough tr
this suggestion and assisted the of'
ficer's search of his pockets a pro:
cedure which yielded nothing
"Dat boy's no fief" 'Poleon whits ' 1
pered to Rouletta "M'sieu' Is s
Comte has been frisk' by somebody" ' :
The girl did not answer She was- 'I
intently watching the little drama be- 1
fore her
During the search Miller forced ' I
his way out of the ring of spectators!
unlocked the gate of the cashierl'a '
cage and passed inside "We kes4
nor takin's in one pile and I'll lay r :
little eight to five that they'll balanes
lip te kb the checks to a pennyweicat"
said he "just wait till T add WI -
the figgers and weigh--" Ile paused:
he stopped then he roes with some
lithos he bad Melted op front the floor :
I'neath his feet - ''
(To be coututusst ''' i s es'
It 4---- -
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Saturday November 14-1925-
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' - - 01N ' I CHAPTER XXIII I you want to get in where the people I ing: then abruptly 31 e turned away
are - 1 roleon s Dig nana ciosea oyes
"Wat w'at I tot you?" 'Pot- 1 "Lonesome! Don' I live lak bear I hers in a voice too low for any but
— — ! eon Doret exclaimed cheerfully when I'm tranoin'? Some winter I I her ears he said "Somet'ing is kill
de song in your heart too ie-lite ti l '
' G 1z114-GE - 114 A e I 0 IT ---f - - p - N i "Me Pm cut off for pOor man If don' see nobody in de least"
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one dose El Dorado millionaire' give "Probably I made a mistake in givell :any hiellepe ifiotrbimcak: you lia71724: : :
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I me his pay dump all de gold disap- bringing you down here to Dawson" Sometam you care for tell me mels0
—–------ r
Herd is how the phontom flyer of Illinois does his stuff on toe gratiron Tile girl soddenly bowed her head
Lot au pass tossed by the foe then he getg' pear biffore I get hint in de sluice- the go- contound meditatively be
d way slowly hsurveys n hin then h ioff t the distant l d i i full t box Some people is born Jonah" You were doing well -tip the river ' '
under y s s e sueys e onrushing enemy en e swings oo e san goal and n u Aride Ilue he suddenly show s why he is
r ' Desnite this melancholy announce- and you were happy Here you spend her struggling tears overflowed re
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The Cushing Daily Citizen (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 259, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 14, 1925, newspaper, November 14, 1925; Cushing, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2167718/m1/4/: accessed July 9, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.