davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-06

texas CROP ESTIMATES
BEING GREATLY REDUCED
Boil WeeviI viii Destroy Near
Iy All the Top Crop in loui-
Siana and Mississippi

MEMPHIS. Tenn. sept 5.-The Commercial
Appeal published the following cotton erOT
summary:
Reports from. the sOuth's cotton fields for
the week are souewhss irregular. on the
whole the crop has probably lost ground.
Rains were excessive in North Carolina. hut
OF great benefit IN South Csrolina and Geor-
giM and Alabana. though in the three latter
states some deterioration and shedding oe-
Cured before the corning q the rains. In
cicatio1s are that conditions win now i'm
prove. but there are numerous sections in Ala
hama that have not had rain Mississippi
complains Of shedding snd an increase In boil
weevfls- Rains N this state have been poor
IL distributed Boil weevtls are more active
In Louisssra where there seems little chance
for any Lnore fruit. while southern Arkansas
is worse affected than AZ any previous time
the Arkansas crop made normal progress dur
BOIL WORMS IN OKLAHOMA.
ar. rissI4 sstTsate Sut the promise for
good yield Is not impaired
Cotton is opening slowly In all sections save
the season as 70 lsteness are being verified
In Texas. gins IN southern and south centsAi
counties are running At fun capacity, and tnr
movement to market Il free. IL Is stated tnst
the eroo WI be gathered in q few weeks
Crop estimates IN eastern and central Texas are
being reduced ard picking returns from ne ne
r1any years. TIE northern counties alone IN
the state aprear stiM in fair condition
Pieking VIII not become general before sep
terber Is. or later.
PrCAYUNE-s CROP REPORT.
NEW ORLEANS. sept. 5.-The Picayure To-
rorrcw VIII SAY % the LouiEiana and Missis-
s1ppt cotton crop:
TIE mo~t Important development In the cot
ton erou condition during the week IL an m
oIcari0n that the boil weevn WI succeed ~ ~
DESTROYING nearly al Of the top crop This
viii. Of course. cause corresponding .rednc-
ticn in Yield. Cotton growing vicfnities also
rr~ort that the crop Is shedding IL ts open-
fnw rap5dlv owing 70 the very hot weather OF
the past week. ard picking and ginning VIII
PROBABLY be general by September 10 heavy
rains n soxue localities have caused the crop
- sefsrforste. Despite these adverse tnflu-
snc~s a fair yield Il anticipated
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-06
FOXES IN ABUNDANCE
ARE IN JONES COUNTY

JuLIETTE, Ca, Sept. s.-Mr. ]. C. Cor
lev, prominent farmer Of this commu'
nifty, and one OF the best fox hunters II
Monroe county. is spending several days
in Jones county on a fox hunting expe'
dition. Mr.. Corley. who has ten OF al
ane fox hounds as there are IN the
state, received word some time ago ina
foxes were more plentiful In Jones coun'
tv than IN many years, and as he loves
the sport he decided to go oxer and try
his luck. It 10 reported that he haa
already caught a great many foxes, ane
that he will bag many more before he re-
turns home.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-06
FATHER LEFT HOME
AND DAUGHTER MARRIED

LUMPKIN, Ca, Sept. 3.-When the
westbound seaboard train reached oma-
ha. Ga. Thursday afternoon Miss Annie
Carter and Mr. Portus, Mathis boarded
Il for Hurtsboro. Ala, where they were
quickly married after arrival. Miss Math-
is, sister of the groom, accompanied
them on the trip. The happy couple
stopped off at Rutherford, Ala, on the
return trip Thursday night.
Mr.. ]. H. Carter, the father OF the
bride. was attending the convention in
Atlanta, and the time seemed opportune
for the lovers to have themselves linked
together. Parental objections to the
match was on account OF the age of the
bride, she being only II years old.
host of friends wish for the couple
all the good things that can bless
happy union.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-06
MAN 88 YEARS or AGE
WISHES TO JOIN NAVY

WASHINGTON. Sept. s.-The applica-
ton OF Joseph Allen. a wealthy retired
farmer OF West Chester. Ohio. IS years
old. for enlistment in the navy, has been
forwarded to the navy department by
Lieut.. Carlos Bear. recruiting officer al
Cincinnati. Ohio.
Mr.. Allen was said to be anxious 10
serve his country in anticipation OF q
war with japan. He was willing "a
start as an apprentice seaman, hopins
TO work his way along through various
ratings in years to come. His services
have been declined by the department
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-06
RUN OVER BY WAGON
BOY AWARDED $4,000

ELBERTON, Ga, Sept. 3.-The most IN
teresting case tried at this session OF thu
city court was the case OF Sam Pat
against the Southern Express company
and T. B. Fisher. the Elberton agent L
was a suit for damages resulting from
the express wagon being driven over little
Gladys Patz, about years old, on Church
street, some two years as~. A verdic'
for 5000 damages was rendered. mis-
trial was made in this case some time
ago. It will doubtless go to the supreme
court.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-06
PRESIDENT TAFT'S SON
INTERESTED IN AVIATION

BOSTON, Sept. s-one of the mos
observing spectators at the Boston-Har
ward aviation meet Is Charles Taft, thu
presidents son, who has manifested grea
interest in flying and flying machines. HI
was introduced to Graham White yester'
day and the two chatted for some time
about aviation. When the Englishmar
said in parting: IT trust that you will
be one of the skilled aviators of the fu-
ture," young Taft seemed greatly
pieased.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-06
ADMISSION, ALA, ALDERMAN
G0RED BY MAD cow

ADMISSION, Ala. Sept 81. Forney
Thrasher, alderman from the Third
ward, who was gored by an infuriated
cow Thursday afternoon, receiving Sc
we're injuries in his side, while attempt
ing to save a young negro employe, Is
very much better and 1t is said his inju-
ries are not dangerous. 1t was feared
the COW was affected with hydrophobia
and she was shet and buried.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-06

"HALr HOURS WITH JESUS. {"

There are twenty-five chapters In this book
The first being the birth OF Jesus" the last
He Has Risen" and "a Cloud Hides Him
From Sight" II will take an average person
a half hour TO read each chapter. which ex-
plains why we call the book Half Hours with
Jesus" The beautiful story OF our Savior
life IS simplIfied and explained so that little
children understand II. IL lie in childhood
that the mind Is most open TO Impressions, and
ready 10 be kindled by the first spark that
falls into Il. Ideas are then caught quickly
snd live lastingly. The book contains zoo pic
lures and they entertain and please the little
folks as we'll as being lessons In themselves
FOR the older people. The book Is printed from
large type, and contains 452 pages. copy
viii b. mailed to any address on receipt OF the
price 500. We want agents 10 sell this
book with line OF RED Letter Family
BEbges - 'sTeachers' Bibles and Testaments. +"
Catalog sent free. Liberal terms Write to-
day. Dept. No. 3.
PHIILIPs-BoYD PUBLISHING co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-06
FALLS FROM BOAT
AND Is DROWNED

TAMPA, Fla, Sept. 2.-Francisco La
bee, a member of the crew of the French
steamship Longwy, in port here, fell
overheard last night. When his body was
recovered thi smorning 1t was found that
his neck had been broken
The coroner's jury rendered verdict
of accidental death by drowning. The
lad was a native Of Nantes, France.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-06
ONLY ESTRADA INVOICES
ARE TO BE H0N0RE[

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. S.-with orders
II Is stated, retaining him as consul
general OF the ruling forces in Nicara-
qua. General Richard Sussman issued q
statement last night, declaring that only
the consular invoices issued by repre-
sentatives OF Estrada would be honored
at ports of entry in Nicaragua.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-06

Is's. pulp, $3.50; Quaker puffed rice. Se's
81 Is: Quaker puffed wheaI, 81. 30; Quaker
oats. tin 3s's, S4.25; Quaker corn meal. 24's
81 90; Quaker breakfast biscuit, 24's, 81 so
PettIiohn's 3o's, 1885, Petutohns ISIS. 81 SIS
Quaker corn flakes, 24,s, 81. 50; quaker farina
PAS 81 so; pure rye flour, barrel, 1918; rye
flour mixture 81. 10; rye meal, barrel IS. 70; rye
Scotch pearled barley. 24's. $3.50; Quaker
flour. los, 81. 90: graduated hominy, Pas
81 so; granulated hOminy, los, 81 so; Scotch
xxx graham. los. Is. do. EOS. $3.50
graham, barrel. $500; kegs, $40: Scotch
81 10; Post toAsties, popular size, 81 so; Xxx
pearled barley, 2fs, 81 30. .
LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS
cuotations furnished by Atlanta stock Ak
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-06
u. S. INVESTIGATES
WHITE SLAVE OFFICERS

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. &-Charges
that certain keepers of disorderly houses
in New Orleans are m alking a Business
of engaging in the white slave traffic
sending girls to Panama, Cuba and Mex
leo. are being investigated by the Unit
ed States immigration service here. II
is intimated that the United States dis
trict attorney will institute an inves-
tigation.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-06

English peas. fancy stock. per hamper Toe;
beans, round green, per hamper 81 50Q2. 90;
DO wax, per hamper, 75c0$l 90; tomatoes,
fancy one-haIt TO two-thirds ripe, per crate,
81 256I so; egg plants, fancy, per crate. 81. w
= = %; okra. fancy, per crate, 9l.0U~
yellow. per crate. 81 00dI rs; white. ii
/ so: Irish potatoes. new fancy. per barrel,
So 25d2 u.s. beets. barred. crates. tops on, 81. 90
"a ? so: eukes. fancy, per crate, 81 25Gll 80:
cslery well bleached large, per crate, 81. OO0
a so: do choice. per crate, s.. nla2. rs: lettuce
fsner. per hamper, 81. 50d2. 90; cabbage OF,
hearts. per crate. 81 .O0Q1. rs: strawberries.
ouslity on arrival. per quart. sG1oc; sweet DO.
tstoes yellow Jams. per bushel. 81. 1OQI Is;
esulifower, 81 nPPeto 9gi 90 pineap-
Der box So. 5094. 90; oranges, fancy. per box
IS GOA 3 so: tsngerines. fancy. per boz, 81 90
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-06

CHICAGO NJ.
Cattle. receipts estimated. $4,000; market 10
to I5c higher: beeves. ss0as.25: Texas steers.
s400l6.20; western steers, SST596o0; cove
and hetsTs s2.o@ssO aOs s .sS.r . Fs
50. soQe.o5; mixed. ss.soGe.s5; heavy, ss.7o9
ss' rough sSsssS' piss 'TSsss'; eGlt
%,,sa :; Is ooS: market q ice higher native.
s2e5Q4T5; western, ss.2594.75; yeariings.
s4T516.s5: lambs. native. s5.2Sa7.eo; western
LIVE STOCK MARKET
ST. LOUIS. sept 5.-Cattle. receipts 5000
including 1880 Texans; market steady Ma
',sSrs sc. Sa t.esT. 1H s7sSnTs texas
and Indian steers s4.2515.5o; cows and heif.
ers Ss.OO14.So; calves in carload lots s5.ooG
Hogs. receipts 2.ooo; market i5c higher.
Pigs and lights ss.so6e.eo; packers se.oo0
ESQ: butchers and best heavy se.25GeT5.
r sh' nattd 5sssPs amSs $500 s75
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 5.-Cattle. receipts
10000. including 2oo0 southerna; market loc
lower native steers ttISssis; 1 :USths ss1
native COWS and heifers S260d6.50; stockers
and feeders ss.ooG7.2o; western cows sS.Oog
Hogs, receipts 5000; market 1oc higher; bulk
OF sales s9.4o9e.To: heavy ss.3Oss $50; packers
and butchers so.4oGa.To; light ss.eodeT5.
sheep SesBts 1900 %srsst zs strong ing %gt
er and yearIings s4.ooaSeo; fed western
ewes ss.5oa4a5.
LOUISVILLE. sept. o-Catue. receipts ZOoO'
choice cattle fairly sctive, common kinds slow;
range 266&c.
Hogs. receipts $3.50: 2oa3oc higher. all
weights selling at se.75, with roughs out at
ISIS
Sheep aud Iamhs. receipts 2.s60: lambs lower:
sheep steady; lambs s9okc; fat sheep o&c
down
s---pTcs~ EXCHANGES CLOSED
New York cotton. stock. produce and coffee,
New Orleans cotton. Boston. Baltimore. Cincin-
natl. Philadelphia. st. Louis and ansas City
exchanges and the Chicago Board OF Trade
were closed TODAY On account OF Labor Day.
LONDON STOCKS
LONDON, Sept. Son the stock exchange
here today American securities idle
Ing 70 the holiday in New York. Only
few transactions occurred at fractional
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-06
LIVERPOOL SPOTS WERE
IN GOOD DEMAND TODAY
Spots Unchanged-SaIes TO-
600 BaIeS-FutureS Closed
| to 6 Points Down

LIVERPOOL. Sept. 6.-Futures opened quiet
unchanged 10 pa points lower. Spots are un-
changed: sales 10000 bales, American S,,4OO
bales. Receipts .. 600 bales.
Futures closed quiet. net 20 points down
from Saturdays close.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
The following the runng prices IN the
exchange today:
Tone quiet; sales 10000; middling 7.ssd.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-06
TOBACCO CURES

TOBACCO HABIT CURED OR NO COST Harm
less home treatment of roots and herbs. Sure,
pleasant permanent Send your name now.
Ni-Ko Works, 8, Wichita, Kansas
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-06

Pcmpano. per pound, lie; Spanish mackerel,
Der pound, i2c: trout, drawn. per pound, i0c;
Blue fish drawn. per pound. &c: hesdless Ged
snapper per pound. &c; nullef, per barrel 400
lbs net 81 90: small shocks. per pound, "a
Re; mixed fish. per pound. 5Gsc; mango snap
per- founders. pound. 69Te; black bass. per
pound roc: Dream and perch. per pound &c;
fresh water cat. 57sc Ter pound
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-06
WANTED HELP-MALE

RAILWAY mail clerks wanted. Salary $500
to $1,000. Examinations everywhere Novem-
Der IL. Thousands Of appointments coming.
Short hours. Rapid promotion to postoffice
Inspector and higher positions. Common edu-
cation sufficient. Influence unnecessary.
Write for schedule Of examinations. Prepare
tion free. Franklin Institute, Dept. B. 80,
Rochester. n. To- - .,,-..g .,., Il.
WANTED-Sfen to take fifteen days Practical
/ Cotton course, eccept good positions during the
fall Charlotte Cotton Co, Charlotte, N. O.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-06

aRlnnu Best plan earth. sent free. Pho
mEkkV tos Of every lady member. Ths
WAtitil Pilot. Dept. 81. Marshall. Mich.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-06

NRINK Habit be speedily safely ssnsy CURED vita %
- without person will mail alton
cree. RDN. WOODS, ks4 sixth Ave-, s2s T. kswfsrk ME-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-06

Crackeu-xxx Florida sOdas. &c; Block Sc
Iect sodax TIE; lemon creams. size; pearl oys-
ter. &c: ginger snaps. &c; cornhills. SC; penny
cakes size; animals. Toe; iumblss. 101c; fig
bars 1sc: cartwbeels, Be- raisln cookies. sIaei
Block snowflake waters. in tins. 13cs crackers
n Sc cartons soc dozen; crackers In loc car
4
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-06

oyxtsrs, c.. SIS; o., $50; sslmou
tans, / ID. ehanA s4-oo; pink. "a. 10; red,
81 100. ssrdlnss. ell, no key, $40; oil. ksy,
a. 50. Z OIL mustard. SS.2Ss tomatoes. stand
ard Virginia pack -. s1-26; Ss. s1.To; corn
standard. $1.so; fancy. s2.5oi karo syrup. loo
sixe, 81. u; &c sire, 81 -e5; soc size. 81 %.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-06
PERSONAL

WOULD you marry IL suited f-Martimonial pa
per containing hundreds advertisements mar
riageable people from all sections, rich, poor,
young, old, Protestants, Catholics, mailed seal
ed free. n. 81. Gunnels, Toledo, Ohio.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-06

INTELLIGENT girl or woman, spare time,
each locality, address envelopes, mail cir
nIshed free. Rex Mailing Agency, London,
Ont
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-06

MARRY wealth and beauty. Marriage direc-
tory free. Pay when married. New plan.
Box 314 r. E., Kansas City. Mo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-17

II, a barbecue and other outdoor sports
viii be enjoyed. There viii be dane
ing at the pavilion and everything is
being done by the committee to make
this years fete a grand success. John
J. Bfrdno and George A Olney, of this
city, are on the committee All Ari-
zonians are invited to be at Venice
that day and enjoy the entertainment
Plans are being made to accommodate
about 1000 people
Mrs. n. Lloyd, former resident Of
this place. died at her home in Dun
can. Mrs. X Jennings and Mrs. T. c.
Prina were nieces of the late Mrs. Lloyd,
who was a member of Arcadia chapter,
O. E. s, of this place. Interment was
made in the Duncan cemetery.
D. D. Hardness has returned from
a visit to his family at Albuquerque,
y. NJ, and has Joined the reconnais-
sance party, who are located in Stock
tor Pass estimating the timber on the
east end of the Graham mountains.
Mrs. Frank Gates. Of Globe, is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Peter An
derson, at the Anderson ranch, for a
week
R. J. Young and family have re-
turned from a years stay at their ranch
of the Blue. They will occupy the
Baptist parsonage until their home is
ready. Mr.. Young's position will ne
cessitate his staying in Clifton a large
part of the time. Clara and Thelma
Young will enter school here this win
ter.
Mrs. William Ellsworth and children
have returned from a pleasure trip to
California
Mr. and. Mrs. Horace Dunlap and
passengers to Globe, where they will
visit for a week with Mrs. Dunlap
sons. Later they will visit their friends
in the valley. Mr.. Dunlap was form
erly connected @with the Bank of SAT
ford of this place.
Miss iona Robinson has returned
from Camp Inception. where she has
been the guest of Mrs. r. S. Patter-
son for the past month.
B. F. Thum went up to the camp, re-
turning with his family, who have been
enjoying the breezes for the past two
months
Mrs. W. T Webb, of Pima. met with
a painful accident while going from
Oak Flat to the Flume camp. Her
horse ran under a dead tree, brushing
her from the saddle, breaking her arm
above the wrist.
w. c. Clayton and Joe Brown have
returned from an automobile trip TO
Wilcox.
Miss Georgia HOlmsley. of Clifton. is
visiting Mrs. A. G. McAlfster, at Solo
knoxville.
Arthur Tidwen and Albert Gillespie
have bought the interests of Mr. Moore
in the Palace ice cream parlor at Solo
knoxville.
A son was born to Rev B. F. Davis
and WHEAT Mrs Davis's home in Rog-
ers, Ark. They will return to SAT-
ford in about two weeks.
Mrs. MOrg. Merrill, of Duncan. is Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. E. Welker and
family this week.
Judge T. S. Bunch has left for Cali
fornia, where he goes for medical
treatment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-17
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Men---FREE
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have 1t Free and
Be Strong and Vigorous.

i have in my possession a precsrip-
tion for nervous debility. lack OF vjxor
weakened man hood. failing merorx
and lame back. brought On by rxcersex
unnAtufal drAIhs. or the lollies ~
youth. that has cured so many worS
and nervous mon right In their ovn
hames-withoct any additional helm o.
medicine-that / think every man who
wishes to regain his manly power and
virility. quickly and quietly. should
have a copy. So ] have Determined "a
send a copy OF the prescription fres ~
charge, in a plain. ordinary sealed 49,
veIope to any man who will write rns
for it.
This prescription comes from f.. ,,x-
sIcian who has made a special strdv -
men and am convinced II Is the sur..t
acting combination for the cure OF de-
icient manhood and vigor failure ever
put together.
1 think I owe 1t to my relIow r
10 send them a copy In confdar.. -
that any man anywhere who IL 80
and discouraged with repeated fzfInr.,
may stop dragging himself with BAN
full patent medicines. secure What
believe 10 the quickest acting resfor,
tive. upo0ilding. SPOT TOIJCTTNf5
remedy ever devised, and so cure bIr,
self at home quietly and quickly. Tust
drop me q line like this: Dr.
Robinson, 4049 Luck Building Defroi+
Mich. and / will send you a copy a.
this splendid recipe In plain orSi-
nary envelope free OF charge great
many doctors would charge $500 to
$500 for merely writing out a prescrtp-
ton like this-ent I send IL sntsrsIy
eroe-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-17

madam: It's Fraser-'Fingerless' Fra
ser. He's an utterly worthless rogue
and absolutely unreliable. so far as
can learn picked him up on the fee
in Mortar sound with a marshal at his
heels"
THAT marshal wasn't after me-"
stoutly denied Fraser. quite unabash
ed why. he's a friend OF mine
we're regular chums. Every body
knows that he wanted TO give me
some papers TO. take outside. that's
aIl.'
Boyd shrugged his shoulders indif-
ferently:
"Warrantsr'
Their hostess. greatly amused. pre-
vented any further argument by say
ing:
Il suppose you are bound for the
States?"
Yes. We intend to catch the mail
boat at Katmai | am taking Fraser
along for company. It's hard travel
ing alone in a strange country. He's
a nuisance. but he's rather amusing ar
times"
Il certainly am" agreed that cheer
full person. now fully at his ease.
By and by the girl rose. and after
showing them TO a room she excused
herself on the score Of having to see
to the dinner. When she had with
drawn "Fingerless" Fraser pursed his
thin lips into a noiseless whistle, then
observed:
We'll. Pll-be-cuSsedr'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-17

VaricOcele causes more human
wrecks than most other diseases of
men, These wOrmy ,cOngested veins
of stagnant blood sap up human vi
tally and destroys manly vigor. 1t
is responsible for poor development
Of the parts and denies strength to
otherwise healthy men, A few days
at most is all We require to effect a
permanent cure, not weeks or
months Of endless doctOring. You-do
not lose any time, suffer no pain
whatever and have no after trouble.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-17

In the snow. They have only one
treatment for all diseases"
IF your-er-father"- The girl
shook her head
Then your husband-I should like to
arrange with him to hire lodgings for
few days. The matter of money!
Again she came to his rescue.
II an the man of the house. I'm
boss mere. You are quite welcome to
stay as long as you wish. Constantine
objects TO my hospitality and treats all
strangers alike. fearing they may be
company men,"
I'VE throwed a Swede out on his
neck" declared Fraser. swelling with
conscious Importance. and l guess
he's grabbed US with the other square
heads"
"Oh. no. They have Instructions not
to harbor any travellers. It's as much
as his job is worth for any Of them to
entertain you Now. won't you make
yourselves at home while Constantine
attends TO your dogs? Dinner will
SOOD be ready"
He murmured GLADLY" and then
lost himself in wonder at this well
gowne6 girl living amid such surround
ings. Undeniably pretty, graceful in
her movements. bearing herself with
certainty and pOise. who was she?
Where did she come from? And what
in the world was she doing here?
He became aware that -FingeriesS'
Fraser was making the introductions-
This Is Mr. Emerson My name is
French I'm one OF the Virginia
Trenches. you know. Perhaps you
have heard of them. No? Well. they're
the real thing"
Emerson fOrestalled her acknowl-
edgement by breaking in roughly:
His name isn't French at ALL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-17
By Rex Beach

The breath of the wild north
west is in this great story of love
and life and hate and death
Rex Beach and Jack London
have revealed the hidden nys-
ferries and ron1onces of the Alas
kan wastes as have no other ou-
fhorS, and IN this stirring, grip
ping narrative is shown the best
work of Mr.. Beach's career.
Boyd Emerson and his superhu-
man efforts TO WIN fortune for
the won7on he loved; Cherry
Molotte. the captivating, ener-
getfc young woman who combat
ed desperate men on the battle
ground of their own choosing !;
Mildred Wayidnd. the rnperious
beauty and society faporite.
whose hand was sought by bitter
rivals who did not stop at n1ur-
der; George Bali. the sturdy
fisher hero, whose voice was
like the roar of giant waves on a
lee shore. Ffneerless" Fraser.
whose quaint hunaor alone pre-
vented him from going to Jail,
where he really belonged. and
Willis Marsh. unprfnctpled in
trIguer and befrayer of men
and won1en-fhese are some of
the characters and elements that
make this story one of the great
est tales of adventure ever writ
ten.