davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
RICH YOUTHS WASH DISHES
Also Peel Potatoes and Mow Lawns.
 Working Way Around World

Los Angeles.-After having washed dishes, peeled potatoes and moved lawns at Hotel Maryland, Pasadena. where they stayed for several days, Sidney F. Francis of St. Louis, son of former Governor Francis, and three companions. who are working their way around the world, departed for san Francisco and the Orient.
 The companions of the St. Louis man, all sons of millionaires. are NJ. H. Cecil Meltzer of London, Albert Dupont and Haywood Brown of New York They declare they are finding much fun and making living wages
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
Chief Asked Too Much

From the Kansas City Journal.
 woman who claimed to be palmist fortune teller and finder of lost persons, recently went to the office of Chief Henry Zimmer of the Kansas City CKan.) police department to ask for free license to follow her calling in that city. She said that although she charged a small fee for her services, she was nevertheless a pub- lie benefactor.
 Can you really tell where anyone is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
| might ask you about?Y the chief

lIIdl I IIIISIIl dsh Vu dUVUt' IHV VIIIsI asked.
 The woman replied affirnatively.
 "How long will it take you to find some of these?" the chief asked, throwing upon his desk the photographs of half a dozen criminals for whom the police have hunting high and low without success.
 About 10 days, the woman replied.
 All right go ahead" the chief said. If you can find any of them you will not only get your license free, but I will put you on the payroll at $S0 a month"
 That was a month ago. The woman mas not been back yet,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-20


portuni;y for them" SH&
IL is certainly educational opportunity spend
part OF each in Washington The itself beautiful
10 wake each of the dome of the Capitol
ngton Monument always the
ing lights is worth sacrifice.
congressional proceedings difficult
as reported the lively affairs girls
upon the Senate and House of from the
e United States history which
unrelated to the when read the
UNIFIED realized and brought here Washington
hev Visit the Capitol whose walls pictures
inches are filled with that remind them
men, whether they take trip Mt Vernon Arlington
ome or whether they ride walk
and squares placed memorials of
consciously children
of American history
Then there the Congressional one the
most beautiful buildings the world
whose stacks congressional children trouble
telephone call have book copyrighted brought
door.
And spite OF advantages the children of
Senators and
lie OF Washington They reluctantly rejoicing and
live in dread of the inevitable change
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-20
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
Order OF Publication.
Commissioners Bale.


In tn" circuit court OF Ohio County.
West virginia
! VI k"srmau. Executor
"t the last vii o: cath
crime 'oyie deceased.
Owen Coylc. Mary cove In CEancery.
Means. Harry COyle.
i.arI coyle. Kate 'oyl-
4 rerh"yd.n ana -
by virtue Of the authority vested in
,h- huderSiEn-d commissioneT. by a de
rec or th"''ircuit Court Of ohio Coun-
"; west Nirsinis. made ia the chsncery
81 the Wi! ~ catherine Coivr' deces sed.
- owen tos 10 and others. therein PEND
.s; on Tie -aTd day "f December. 1871.
an" entered IN chancery order book. NJ.
-. page Isi. I Will sell a. public auc-
49,, -, 70 We h.sest AMI best bidder. at
Ne north 'front.' door Of tae court House
~ ''tlo county, IN the GIty or wheeling
West virginia. on
'EspAY. THE 9TH DAY oFTEB-
ri AIRY. a - 1919.
commencing at - u'cIoek q m. H.. fol-
iowins described real estate. situate in
I'm land District. onto County. Wet
N.igin'a. that - To- say. \ certain tract
~ lad. hong Iart OF tn, Andrew
woods nom" farm. bounded and descrlb-
.i foiloWs Beg inHins at "a stake. cor
NJ 10 .dn@~ ~ 'dsp"r Saft aud those
81 TIE heirs az Andrew Woods. thence
: IL + - poles 10 = stake. corner 20
,Snds OF sa!d LeiFs; theme" 2sis W.
l'.s" poles Z" 81 ftHk'. corner 20 land "
-aii heirs theme. L.. g. las. poles
10 IL stake an the north aank ~ "A Drancu
OF '.enH's Kun. then" with said branch
: 80 W = poles to 81 stake IN the fork
~ tas ~" iranches ~ sa!d rsn. thence
up h.nr.i =. - V - poles - = stake
m IN. Nelshan's lin. tnetc. with
us Ia" y. IA. ". Io2S poles 10 a
sta"". corner To said NclShan's and
'"sItr SAT-. th"nc" with the said Saft' =
me ~. rfL = 80 poles to the place
thirty E"Icurs - laui. except the coal
'Ii''' - ms NHii -. o. De-. - III" same
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-20

WAEcED-IIish class agnets az once. in
ID" state of W. Va. 20 canvass tho
! Improved gas heating iron quick -eli-
81. and big money for hustiing agents
Exclusive territory. For full particu-
lats address 9. Kletnheuz. J23 THive--
sliy j. W, Norgantown. w. Va. Gent
sales Agt .a-Is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-20

WANTED make hug money sell
ing our Metallic Letters for office
windows. store fronts. and glass signs
Any one can put them on. Samples free
Metallic sign Co. 435-N. Clark ST. chi
cago. au-ia-sats.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-20

WANTED-At occs several good csliv-
cry and ssle5 boyr. TO work bsfoTs
school Apply G: Circulation DEPART
menr Intelligence. between 4 ard a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-20
LETTER LIST.

List OF letters remaining IN the post
o'fice at Wheeling. Orio county. w. Va.
Saturday. January 80. 1912 10 obtain
any OF tho following fne applicant must
ask FOR advertised letters. 8i.ins date Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-20
Thou&t%Pd1s
@'-fs ooa<.% MI.'oE<<z1<
CONGRESSIONAL CHILDREN

JILL YOU take the children with yous"
" most people ask when the time ar
rives for going 10 Washington II
he answer IS yes. they exclaim What an op-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-20

'apable salesman TO cover
West Virginia. with staple line High
commissions $4,000 monthly advance
and permanent position To right man.
Jess II. smith Co. Detroit. Mich.
ia-20-C
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-20
WANTED

WANTED Statesmen: Earn $3.50 per
month. sell dcIlrrz highly advertised
articles. Samples not necessary ElatO
90. station l.. New York. y. Y.
ta-g0-E
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-20
9TH WARD

T.f'" room 'Dftag" Wit Ca> AM
"ai"r u'ai tu'.. street. lag. ami f.t...-
iHI' irG Rooms ~f"i" o" .n1At4ou df..
slate no. l..It above 4....l 90 fu.,.
Inent ii.rr 81 5000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-20
FOR SALE.

ron sALE-46-acre farm in highest
state cultivation On car line. one mile
from railroad station. sevsn-room house.
new 3oNsO barn. water in barn and house
buildings In best repair. plenty or fruit
for family ure. Price $500. terms. T..
ja-ls-j
FOE 8ALE-Ciood paying restaurant at
Dtlionvale. ohio. only one in vicinity.
Address IIarrys Place. iillOnval.. ONO.
Ja-ls-r
rOH 6ALE-Farm % l21 acres. one mile
from river AMI railroad. good grain.
grass and fruit farm. For further par
ticulars call IN or enquire OF Thos. =.
Jones. Rush Run, -. s-ls--6t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-20

WANTED-Nen. age is TO 81. to pr-par.
for fireMent % brakeman on nearby
railroads. $40 to 500 mon ~ Expert
enre unnecessary. no STRIKE. Promotion
engineer or conductor. S1.i To $500
monthly. Good life careers state ag...
sent stamp Railway Association. B"x
lntelhecnc"i. ja-6-l3-2O-9s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-20
S. NESBITT, k.
Money 70 Loan 1920 market St
WarwOOd Property a Specially
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
: rooms barn ana hall on Belle
Isle Ave, l>lan5 Second floo-
best OF share Possession on fe-.
~. REM g.. $50 yn
AALLER q BIEBERsoH
" L HEs-E CO
both Phones 90 CO .sth nEt g.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-20
wANTED-6als

ANTED-6alesmen Energetic and re-
liable Catholic men wanted as loca
representatives in every town In WesL
Virginia. for Nv" MILLION dollar corpora
iion. must DE catholic. knights of col
umeus preferred, proposition only one Or
its kind, write or apply 20 \ Livingston
sutton. suite 1925 DreXel Bldg. Dept. -.
Philadelphia ja-is-2O
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-20
WANTED

WANTED Energetic agents make SIS
90 81" weekly selling American Alum
!num Cooking Ware Ne inanufactur. A
complete line. therefore YOU save midi
dIeman's profit. RIG profits, easy sales
permanent business. American Alumi-
mum Mfg. 60. Dept. IS. I.emont. III
Ja-2o-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-20

WANTED-sioO monthly and expenses
10 travel and Distribute samples tor
Big manufacture. steady work :.
Scheffer. Law Bldg. Chicago. ja-2o-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-20
WANTED-Male Help.
wANrEp-Iecome orr rnnresenia,I

WANTED-iie who has a prosperous
new year IL the Davis agent Join the
hsppy throne. Postal puts YOU next.
Davis Soap Works. 5.S Davis Bldg, ,hi-
caKo.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-17
SUES U|NTAH
FOR $4,000
Fireman Asks Heavy Damages for
Leg Broken Last July in Acct
dent on Mack Dragon Line.
-Rhone Is the Attorney.

James j. Hartnett, brakeman on
the Uintah railway has filed suit
today against the uintab Railway
Company for damages received in an
accident on the road last July when
Hartnett sustained broken leg and
other injuries. He asks for $1,000
damages.
Hartnett, in his complaint, alleges
that the poor equipment of the road
was responsible for the accident. He
was riding in a caboose. which
jumped the track at point between
McAndrews and Wendella and
crashed into the bank. Hartnett was
thrown violently set of the car and
was badly bruised and disfigured,
aside from the. satase spf bis liInb,
He alleges that he'Was in the hospi-
tai in this city for As days and was
incapaoitated for work for five
months.
AS another point in his suit. Hart
nett alleges that the train was being
pushed by an engine from behind
CONTINUED on Page 80
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-17
ITALIAN WEDDING
MARKED BY ODD
CUSTOMS
Local italian Colony Enjoy Big
Marriage.-1hroW Can
dy Eggs at Newly
Weds.

Bedecked with all the finery that
money could buy, adorned with flow
ers and vari-colored plumes, the ma
jority of the Italian residents of the
city today attended the largest for
eign wedding ever held in Grand
junction. The services We're uniting
in marriage Eugene Longo of Atchee
to Miss Parmee Catilino, daughter OF
a prominent Grand junction Italian,
and were held at st. Joseph's Catho-
lie church, Father Porter officiating.
The occasion was one of great mo-
ment to the Italians. especially the
parents of the bride. who furnished
the carriages, candy, cigars, flowers.
wedding supper and much OF the fin
cry. Following the ceremony, before
the couple had left the church. they
were the targets for showers of can
dy eggs, which the Italians used in
stead of rice. AS the couple drove
by the church in cab, the guests
Continued on Page 30
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-17
WOULD SEND
LOCAL EDITORS
TO THE PEN

8 IF you permit that girl to get 8
6, into that flying machine, | will :
6, have the law on you two edit s
6, ors and before l get done with :
g you | will have you behind the 3
8 bars g
p This was the dire threat made 8
g against the editors of the News 8
s. and the Sentinel by woman 8
g who came to The Sentinel Office 9
s boiling over with rage and in 6,
:, dignation. s
6, &, g 8 g . 6, &, g 9 g g
Two or three times now your
sheets have had something to say
about this girl probably going up in
that flying machine. Well, she isn't
going now or any other time. She
had just as well take poison as to
get into that thing because she will
get killed. | believe you fellows
talked that girl into the notion of
wanting to take a ride with that fly
ing machine fellow and you ought to
be ashamed of yourself, So just
remember what | am telling you;
She amt going, and if she tries It,,
then I am not going to stop until |
land you fellows in the penitentiary
concluded the very angry lady. we
say concluded, because she said a
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-17
PEOPLE PROTEST
OVER LEASING
GROUNDS
Commissioner Thompson As
SeTts Highways Can Be
Used at Aviation
Meet.

"A number of ranch people have
called me up protesting against the
News and the Sentinel leasing vacant
grounds in the neighborhood of the
fair grounds in order to have these
grounds patroled and people made to
keep OFF of them on the day of the
aviation meet" So declared George
w. Thompson, member of the board
of county com missioners. this morn
ing.
Some of the people making COM
plants were under the impression
that The News and Sentinel had also
secured control for that day of the
public highways bordering the fair
grounds. and would keep them clear
of all teams but those that were
moving. lost no time in informing
these people that the News and the
Sentinel had no control whatever
over the highways and had not ap-
piled for such CONTROL continued Mr..
Thompson.
THE highways of this county be-
long to the public, and If teams
want to stand in them they can do so
just so long as they do not interfere
with traffic" concluded the county
commissioners.
Evidently, in view of these COM
plants made TO Mr.. Thompson. some
people are planning to see the avia-
ton meet without paying any admis-
sion and aren't pleased with the ac-
ton the two papers have taken to-
ward protecting themselves by leas-
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-17
SHOCKS OCCUR
DAILY AND LIST
OF DEAD GROWS
Stencil From Decaying
Bodies Drive All
Rescuers Away.
US. BOAT AT SCENE
Associated Press.

AoSOClhtCu lCsS.
Constantinople, Aug. 17.-An ap-
palling story of the damage and suf-
fering caused by the recent earth
quake in the region about the sea of
Marmora is told by the members of
the expedition which was dispatched
to the stricken district on board the
United States gunboat Scorpion and
which returned here today
The number of persons killed in
the various towns and villages is
placed at 5000, and the number of
injured 5000.
1t was found impossible to ap-
proach several of the villages on ac-
count of the odors arising from the
purifying corpses. Other villages
We're simply heaps of charred debris.
The people throughout the district
appeared to be stunned by the catas-
trophe and made no attempt to help
themselves, sitting and brooding over
their misfortune and awaiting relief.
Earthquakes continue almost daily
at many places along the coast. Six
shocks were felt yesterday and many
of the damaged houses collapsed.
The Red Cross and Greek philan-
thropic societies are doing good work
in the district.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-17

Carver and Craig roped wolf
each, Craig getting the old femme
Carver ended the life of his captive
with slash OF his knife, while Craig
shot the mother wolf,
The other members OF the patil
made their escape; but the cowboys
propose to run them down.
1t is reported that the cowboys who
slew the wolves will be paid hand
some bounties by the Rifle Stock
Growers Association and the Mesa
County Stock Growers Association.
When it is considered that at this
time of the year such pack claims
at least one young steer or COW a
day as its prey. the Importance OF
destroying the packs of timber wolves
may be appreciated.
For two years now the Mesa Coun-
ty Stock Growers Association has en-
deavored to get the board of Mesa
County commissioners to offer n
bounty of $40 per head for full
grown wolves and So per head for
pups, in order to bring about the
determination of these merciless foes
of the cattlemen, foes that yearly
claim scores of young calves in this
county alone; but the commissioners
have repeatedly refused to offer such
bounties; in fact. Mesa county pays
no bounty whatever for wolf scalps.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-17

For some time two packs of wolves
have been known to be in that sec
'tion, causing the cattlemen great
deal OF uneasiness, for the slaughter
OF Young eaivss ~ these timber
wolves is always fearful in Its ex-
tent.
One day this week one party OF
riders got very near a pack of the
wolves; but, being without firearms
or ropes. they could not attack the
pack. The next day the three COW
boys mentioned above were riding
along when they heard the call of
the wolves and gave chase. They
rode right into the midst of the pack,
and a fierce struggle ensued. The
brush was thick, but the cowboys
We're determined to make clean
ing" There We're seven wolves in
the pack, one an enormous female,
and the six others were full grown
vigorous young wolves.
Harvey roped one of the young
beasts: but he ran under clump OF
willows. Harvey, undaunted and
reckless, crawled into that willow
elump after the struggling and
snarling animal. He got the wolf by
the hind legs. and. pulling him out,
held down his hind legs while he cut
his throat.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-17
Underworld In
State of Panic
Over Court Quiz
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York. Aug. IA general
Investigation into all phases of police
graft is to be undertaken by the ex-
traordinary session of the supreme
court, presided over by Justice Goff,
who was designated by Governor Dix
to sit in the trial of Lieutenant Beck
er and Others who are charged with
the murder of Herman Rosenthal.
This news caused panic in the
underworld today. and many gam
blers and others hurriedly left the
city
Under John Doe proceedings JUS
tice Goff can call the gamblers aud
keepers of disorderly houses and
force them to tell how much money
was paid for police protection and
to whom the money was paid.
There is evidence in the hands of
the district attorney that disorderly
houses in the city paid more than
million dollars for police protection
last year. and that this money won't
to certain police inspectors and 9th
ers higher up.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-17
JURY OUT BUT "a
M|NUTESFR0M BOX
Part Of Indictment Eliminated by Judge Hutton in His Instructions
to PaneI-CouId Not Convict on Unsupported
Evidence Of ACCompICes.

Associated Press.
Los Angeles, CAL, Aug. 17-Clar-
ence S. Darrow, the noted Chicago
lawyer, was found not guilty TODAY
of the charge of bribing juror in
the Mcnamara case. The jury was
out Just "a minutes.
Although warned against any
demonstration by the bailiffs. there
was spontaneous outburst of ap-
plause when NJ. r. Williams, the fore
man, in response to the courts query.
stated that the jury had found n
verdict of not guilty There was
rush to the side of the defendant.
which was stopped by the bailiffs.
But IL was renewed a few minutes
later after Judge Hutton had thanked
and discharged the jury.
Then ensued remarkable scene
Darrow approached the jurors, who
were still in the box, to thank them.
when two OF the jurors tGolding and
Dunbarp threw their arms about him
and patted his back. and the other
Jurors reached forward and clasped
hands with the attorney.
The scene gradually resolved IT.
self into a reception for Darrow and
the jurors. the friends of the erst-
while defendant crowding up to con-
gratulate him and shake hands with
the jurors, while the flashlights of
newspaper photographers doomed
from every angle of the room.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-17
BRIEF HISTORY OF
BRIBERY CAS- E
Associated Press.


Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. IA di-
rect outcome of the abrupt ending
last November of the trial of J b.
Mcnamara for the dynamiting OF the
Los Angeles Times building, the trial
of Clarence s. Darrow, chief counsel
for the Mcnamara brothers, was the
result of an indictment by the coun-
ty grand jury, for the alleged brib-
cry of George y. Lockwood, Il pros
pective juror in the Mcnamara case,
On November IS, 1871, Bert IL.
Franklin, chief of detectives of the
Mcnamara defense, was arrested for
the bribery OF Lockwood. Ga De-
cember /, the Mcnamara brothers
pleaded kuilty-J. b. Mcnamara to
murder in destroying the Times
ouildiag. and J. J. Mcnamara to ds :
namiting the Lleweliyn iron works.
On January 10. Franklin made a
confession to Assistant District At
torney Ford that he had bribed Rob-
ert +. Balm, the first juror sworn to
try the Mcnamara case, and that he
had sought to bribe five other pros
pective jurors, including Lockwood.
The latter had reported early in No
vember TO the district attorney that
Franklin had approached him, and
from that time he acted under the
Instructions of the prosecutor.
Two Indictments.
On January 80 two indictments
were reported by the county grand
jury against Darrow for the alleged
bribery of Balm and Lockwood, and,
upon. arraignment. the lawyer en-
tered pleas of not guilty.
The trial on the Lockwood indict-
ment was begun on May 10; and
Just thirteen weeks and two days
elapsed until the case went to the
jury, making it the longest criminal
trial ever held in Los Angeles coun-
ty. During that time approximately
100000 words were transcribed by
the court reporters, for which the
cost to the county was something like
$4,000 The entire cost of the trial
was close to 100000.
In the main case of the prosecu-
tion. which began with the compile
tion of the jury on May "a, IS wit
nesses testified and exactly the same
number OF witnesses We're introduced
by the defense. On rebuttal the num-
Der of state witnesses was swelled
to so. The prosecution rested on
July s, and the defense ended on Au-
gust dlltI CTOeS-tAdillh-
alton of Darrow, who occupied the
stand week Four days were re-
CURED for the states rebuttal. and
both sides finally rested on August Q.
Tempered with Witnesses.
In presenting the case against Mr..
Darrow, the prosecution produced ev-
idence purporting to show that, in
addition to the alleged corruption of
Jurors, Darrow had been guilty OF
tampering with state witnesses in
the Mcnamara case.
The chief reliance of the defense
was that the agreement between the
prosecution and defense, under which
the McNamaras entered their pleas
Of guilty, was made prior to the al
legged bribery of Lockwood. and that
there was. therefore, no occasion for
corrupting jurors. 1t was also
maintained throughout that Darrow
was the victim of a ''frame-up" on
the part of Franklin and the author
tiles.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-17
DARR0W found NOT GU| |L'iy

Associated Press.
Washington. Aug II. - The
senate has passed the Kenyon
freight classification bill, which
would empower the interstate
commerce commission to fix rea-
sonably uniform classification of
freight shipments.
This bill now goes to the house,
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-17
MRS. LINDSAY
GETS DIVORCE
Wife of Well Known Local Dentist
Granted Decree by Judge Sulli-
van.-Cruelty Grounds for
Action.-Wife Gets Child.

Mrs. Hattie b. Linsay was grant
ed divorce decree in the county
court this afternoon from George II.
Lindsay, well known local dentist,
on the grounds of cruelty. She was
also granted the custody of the A.
year-old son.
Mrs. Lindsay charged her husband
with repeated acts of cruelty. and
cited large number of instances to
prove her contention.
DR.. Lindsay made a complete de-
nial of all the charges filed against
him.
Mrs Lindsay, however, convinced
the court of the justice of her cause,
and was granted the divorce and the
custody OF the child.
Jha rouple were lnarr,sl In chey-
enue. Wyo. November i2, 1907. Mrs
Lindsay was represented by Attor-
neys Fry and Welsh and DR.. Lindsay
by Attorneys Watson and Griffith.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-17
Associated Press.

Los Angeles, Zeal, aug. H.
Nat c. Goodwin, the actor who
was injured Thufsday when n row
boat was dashed ashore on the
Rocky Point beach, was pro-
nounced entirely out OF danger
today by ,his physician. who said
that Goodwin would be out of bed
tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-17
5000 DEAD AND 5000 HURT IN
EARTHQUAKE ON SEA0F MARM0RA
COWBOYS LASSO AND SLAY PACK OF
FIERCE TIMBER WOLVES ON RANGE
Joe Harvey Bert Carver and Paul Craig Unaweep PunChes, Raid
Band Of Vicious Animals and Have Thrilling Experience
Before Killing Three Of the Beasts

Riding a timber 9
would relish !
9 thrills cowboys
and
:, al a only miles :
miles from White
3
6 g 9 g 8 g 9 @ g g g g g @ ss g 8 6