davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-01
FRUIT LAXATIVE FOR SICK CHILD
GIVE CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS

and you have Well, playful child again.
When It's little system is full of cold
throat sore. has stomach ache, diarrhoea
indigestion, colic-remember a good liver
and bowel cleaning should always be the
first treatment given.
Millions of mothers keep California
Syrup of Figs" handy; they know tea
spoonful today saves a sick child tomor-
row. Directions for babies, children of all
ages and grown-ups are plainly on each
bottle.
Ask your druggist for a so cent bottle
of California Syrup of Figs Beware
of counterfeits sold here. Get the gem
uine. made by California Fig Syrup
Company" Refuse any other fig syrlp
with contempt,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-01
WEEKS WORK IN
CRIMINAL COURT
Nine Convictions and One Mistrial in
First Division-ThOse Convicted
Are Sentenced

Nine convictions and one mistrial was
the result of the weeks work in the
capital docket having been set Judge
Fort presided in the first division, but
each day Judge s. E. Greene took one
of the capital cases, a conviction re-
sulting in each instance.
Those convicted were sentenced yester-
day as follows: Lon Young, murder, life
Imprisonment in the penitentiary; Will
Brown murder charge reduced to man
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-01
Just couldn't
wait to take
my hat oHl"

Just take your shoes off and then put
those weary, shoe-crinkled, aching.
burning, corn -pestered, bunion-tortured
feet of yours in 'TIZ" bath. Your
toes will wriggle with joy; they'll look
up at you and almost talk and then
they'll take another dive in that 'TIZ"
bath.
When your feet feel like Jumps of
lead--all tired out-just try "TIZ." It's
grand-it's glorious. Your feet will dance
with joy; also you will find all pain
gone from corns, callouses and bunions
There's nothing like "TIZ." It's the
only remedy that draws out all the
poisonous exudations which puff up
your feet and cause foot torture.
Get a 25-cent box of "TIZ" at any
drug or department store--don't wait
All. how glad your feet get; how COM
Portable your shoes feel. You can wear
shoes a size smaller If YOU desire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-01
FOUNDED IN 1895 BY WILLIAM H. SHERWOOD
AMERICAS GREATEST PIANIST"

will be elected without opposition as
it has been received with enthusiasm
by the members of the club.
1t was announced yesterday that the
Montgomery Rotary club would be in
yited to Birmingham some time in
March as the guests of the local or
ganization The invitation of the Nash
vile Rotary club to the local club to
visit that city in February was ac-
cepted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-01
Cleanses Tender Little StOm-
ach, Liver, Bowels With
out Injury

Every mother realizes, that this is the
children's ideal laxative and physic be-
cause they love it's pleasant taste and
1t never fails to effect a thorough ''ln-
side cleansing without gripping.
When your child is cross, irritable
feverish, or breath is bad. stomach sour
look at the tongue, mother If coated
give a teaspoonfu of california SyruT
of Figs" and in a few hours all the
foul, constlpated waste, sour bile anC
undigested food passes out of the bowel:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-01
COMMITTEE NAMES
ROTARY CLUB TICKET
J. E. Shelby Nominated for
President-TO Invite the
Montgomery Club Here

The nominating committee of the
candidates for the offices of the club
for the ensuing year as follows: ].
Z. Shelby, president; j. d. Moore, vice
president; J. w. Donnelly. treasurer,
and John G. Henley, Jr., secretary;
directors, j. E. Shelby, ]. d. Moore,
Hale V. Tarrant, Solon Jacobs, ].
Frank Rushton, Harry B. Wheelock,
J. ID. Rosenberger, DR.. Percy N.
Woodall, John w. Sibley, w C. Adams
and DIR. J. II. Phillips
1t Is believed that the full ticket
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-01

slaughter in the first degree, five years
in the penitentiary; Emanuel Lowman,
murder, reduced to manslaughter in fret
degree, seven years; Charley Davis, muir
der in second degree, 20 years; Georgia
Wilson, robbery, 10 years; Henry Hinton,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-01
STUDIOS:
sso FLOOR. LYRIC THEATRE BUILDING
BIRMINGHAM. ALA.

murder reduced to manslaughter in the
second degree, u months hard labor,
Charley Howard, murder, reduced to man
slaughter in first degree. 10 years. Prison
ers were also arraigned for the capital
week commencing February ..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-01
Geo. Osborne Would Rather
Strike 1t Than Be Presi-
dent of United States
EFFORTS MAY YET
PROVE REVELATION
How Small Body of Men Back Their
Judgment by Continuing Drilling
Within Twenty Miles of
Birmingham
Py RALPH n. SILVER

'Td rather strike oil here than be
President!'
Out in the hills of Jefferson and
Walker county where the smell of the
pines. the odor of fresh earth and the
is brought to the ear by every breeze.
is the little, middle aged man who said
that
He's drilling an oil well--or rath-
er what he hopes will be an oil we'll
lie more than hopes it, though. He
believe sit. Imbued with indomitable
faith, he believes he is wrestling with
what sooner or later is going to star
tle-not Birmingham. not Alabama, but
the whole world
Who of the thousands of men mix
ing In the daily and nightly turmoil
of the great city of Birmingham
would-or could If they would-ever
realize that 20 miles out through the
rugged mining country north of the
city daily works and tolls little man
with vision like that? Or who will
say that the romantic period of the
Birmingham district is history?
In one of their few breathing spells
men in Birmingham love to gather in
little crowds and tell vivid and ro-
mantle stories about the pioneer iron
and coal men who toiled and hoped in
this district before there was a Bir-
rningham. Is it possible that in their
enthusiasm over the past they fail to
see much of the romanticism of tire
present?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
DR.. S-ekely s Id oHave
Practical Aletncd for
Curing Badness

wv AR news Is not ,he only hing Of
N interest to come irum Austria
w hungary these dag. The Seen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

squares "a quarter OF a pound of onions
Iu one, shth inch squares, frying thom
IN half q Mound of butter Put In first
the beef then tho potatoes salt, pepper
and spice. ldd a pint of clear gravy,
cover h,rme'ically. and cook slowly FOR
one and a half hours.
A chatting dish preparation Of gou-
lash is made a. follows Cut up a
raw tuuderloin of steak into small
pieces and cut into dice two raw eota-
toes ru, into the dish a tablespoonful
of olive o.. and when hot add q tea
spoonful Of onion and "a half teaspoon
ful 0f paprika, add lhc potatoes and
'h mca; with half a pint Of brown
gravy. Season to SUIT. put on the cover
,1i stir often during the ten minutes
required 10 cook II.
Hungary occupies nearly 10000
square miles. more territory than all
the rest Of the empire combined and
therefore contributes most to the food
supply The number aud variety of
Do, productions are remarkable They
as.udr wheat maize. melons Of ruor-
nous size, apples, pears apr.cots
p.ums, cherries, mulbcrros ,h"stnuts,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

waludt,. VINO. almonds. figs. olives and
pepper.
Il Is of great importance a n stock
raising country. The river Thesis in
Hungary possesses the greatest album
dance of FISH Of any stream In Europe.
The numerous mountain lakes called
eyes Of the sea also abound In Ash.
Aud here Is where the Danube has its
greatest length and importance. There
Is monument to Washington IN the
City Park at budapest erected in 1905
hy he lIuugarians of -. Louis.
Haprika - prominently the charac-
'erizing feature of hungarian cookery.
II Is garden pepper exceedingly mild
and OF delightful flavor II is used
In almost everything in the edible line.
Meat, fish and oher foods are busted
with the pepper before cooking. Pap
rika carp is a native dish. Paprika huhn
: fowl busted with the pepper and
si'wcd or baked \ kind Of picked
veal called ungarisches rezhuhn is
found everywhere In Hungary.
The C2ardas is he favurite dance
Of Budapest and after supper in the
clubs, hotels and leading restaurants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
Use Of Gold Wire and
Needles Leaves Hair
Anchored to Scalp

siderable length are fed through the in
strument. planted and cut off automati-
caily to a gauge adjustable as desired.
4 sketch of the instrument is shown
in Fig :. also three magnified views of
the split needle. illustrating how the
scalp is pierced and the hair planted
The instrument Is power driven, the
power being transmitted through a
flexible shaft, A. The hair, after being
steriizcd and otherwise treated To make
IL as stable as possible, is inserted in n
long lass tube, T.. and is fed to the
needle by a friction wheel that is con-
cealed in the drawing by the ratchet
wheel &. As indicated in the detail
views, first the needle II is fed forward
10y q crank motion to punCture the
scalp; then the two points of the needle
spread open. while the hair, which has
been following the needle. is fed into
the puncture: thereupon the needle is
Withdrawn and a cutter chops off tho
hair to the desired length. An adjust
abe plate. T.. forms spacer between
the end Of the instrument and the scalp
to regulate the depth Of the puncture.
because scalps Of different individuals
vary according to their age and general
condition NJ health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

command hIah prices and are usually
found IN limited quantities wherever
costly wines are IN the market
Guu,ash, llungarys other most noted
contribution 20 the empires cuisine
j. not exactly the same in all parts Of
the country. In Budapest IL is = dry
dish NJ beef busted with paprilta. The
further west you travel from budapest
the more moist IA" d!sh becomes the
more Ike Il ragout, hut everywhere .t
contains go1dly proportion Of paprikt.
Hero are three different recipes for
Sou,ash.
Cat pound NJ trimmed tcndcrlo.n
Of beef into inch squares. also prepare
two ounces of unc-,lghth inch squares
Of onions uut four ounces Of butter
into a sau'e pan and when hot add
first the onions and then the beef.
Season with SAT- and puprika, moistcn
with a little clear gravy and cook FOR
an hour and half. adding little
brown sauce.
Another way Is: Use pound Of
lean tender DIN cut into inch squares.
half pound Of breast Of bacon. a
pound of potatoes cut In half inch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
Country Has Produced Many Famous
Musicians and Singers of World---
Epicurean Gems That Chal-
lenge Comparison

II IL customary u retire to the ball
room. where the dance is INDUCED In
with all the cNultation Of the tango
In New York
Hungary supplies the wheat that
makes the best Vienna bread II IL
richest in gluten and the finest wheat
grown. The fact that Vienna bread Is
the product of the highest quality of
flour and represents the highest skill
In baking explains its superiority. But
Hungarian flour and Vienna bread, lead
ing all the world as they do, are not
what they used to he.
Every gourmet Of the old school has
noted the decline in Vienna bakery
products. The roller milling process
is to blame. In sadness it must be adj
mittcd that this method 81 grinding the
wheat into flour il having its baneful
effects on all foreign a. well as on
American hreadstuffs. The -four that
made Vienna bread famous contained
the germ of the wheat. The same
was true of the good bread we Of
America used to eat In our childhood.
hut the roller milling process excludes
the germ This Is done az method Of
preservation With the germ taken out
there is not much left in the -four to
decay and the comparatively devitalized
substance will keep indetcrminately
The germ is the very meat and core
Of the wheat. II is that which gave to
the old time -four it's rich. nutty favor
which we miss SO much IN the modern
bread The roller milling process has
started decline of breadmaking all
over the world.
Nevertheless Vienna bread and Hun
garian -four. though far short of their
former excellence, still have no rivals
The bread has a soft, creamy cruml
showing the presence OF gluten. 1t is
not chalky white like American bread
The crust liz OF a golden glossy hue and
possesses a crispness peculiarly its own
one of the main secrets OF its excel
lence is the abundance OF milk used
in the dough Fresh, full cream milk
is the best and should be used with
water in equal quantities. In some OF
the Vienna bakeries all milk is used
but. as general rule. half and halt
gives the best results. This with good
energetic kneading and careful baking
makes Vienna bread what 1t is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

W. interest lO come lltlH NuS'l IA
w Hungary these days. The Seen
iiHc A9ncr.cGE Gays nat ma - Jnsuoctas-
.ul attempts bav" h"Cr made 10 cur"
baICncss ~ No .mpia9 :At!on Of hair
hut = hair planting method employed
by Or Syckcly in Budapest Is "a med
to b. "A practics! one by Prof. 'iavas'
The method is described as follows in
Die tTSChGu;
IA. . god N.r" 100 inch
~ diam.tcr. rs bent to form q loop,
barely visible to ~. naked eye, which
is threaded with = wumau's hair ~ the
desired color, soft. fine and from
10 - inches long The wire Is
introduced INTO q short ~" hravhZ
hypodnrmic needle and drawn for
ward until ;he threaded cop Is lust
inside the point 81 the needle. Tn"
wire is ,h,n bent back ana cut 10 a
length Of III. is inch. forming
Tin, hook Sev rat hundred needles
are prepared i'm this way, apd are thor
oughly stemlizcd before they are used.
The part NJ the soap which j. TO
80, planted IS stcr.l,2o1 and made in
sens!tiva by appropriate treatment
Tho needle Is inserted normally To the
surface. hut is then inclined. thrust
forward under tnc skin and turned
through an angle of $50 degrees. T.
is then carefully Withdrawn, leaving
the doubled hair anchored by the hook
i'm tho suhcutaneous tissue. In this
way pairs OF hairs are implanted at
distances OF 10 inch, SO that about
So pairs or 80 single hairs. are
planted in square inch. In "A single
treatment. occupying 80 to a. minutes,
400 uI. 500 hniis can be- planted.
Tho slight inflammation which de-
veilps around the steri.izcd gold wire
quickly subsidies, and Is succeeded by
"A scar. which attaches the hair stlll
more firmly To the scalp the puncture
made 10y the needle * soon covered by
new skin. The soreness caused by the
/ Information Is trihng, and * scarcely
/ appreCiable after ter or tWelV" days
| have moi observed In n Singe case
any liberation, necrosis or even severe
/ Inflammation I'm every "as' IN" hair.
/ il i'm perfect coudyition at the time Of
plantug, RENAME firmly attached and
showed no tendency to hrcah off az the
, wire or elsewhere. The wire IN all
! probability, becomes imbcdd"d in newly
formed connective tissue, for II causes
no pain when the seal = nassagrd.
"Hitherto operations have been CON
fnod 10 the scalp Tho number OF hairs
UNNAMED ranged from 10000 10 $1,000.
From ~ 600 to 10000 hairs suffice 10
cover completely bald crown, sur
rounded by fringe Of natural hair, but
as many as 30 600 may he required for
an entirely bald head Even in this
4 case little more than IL grains OF gold
~ consumed,
'"rhe implanted hair presents so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

eoulash and Tokay vine epicurcar
gems each that challenge the world
To cuua, them. Styria too ought ~
nave place IN the monarchs title.
Tor IN" StNrian mutton and fowl are
passing fine
The Prague ham is one Of the most
famous dishes of Austria-Hungary. II
is lean and of most delicious mild
navor Hog raising is an extensive in
dustry at Bohemia
Amber colorrd. and carrying n rich
har."y flavor, there H. no other beer
To equal rilsencr In the opinion OF
many. Even in Germany II is the
favored brew and vast quantities are
exported o. America II come. from the
town ~ Pison in Bohemia. and is found
at Its best there and a Prague
T"hlv - he most expensive Of
wines The best grade. known rs cs-
scnce l. rarely found outside the royal
cellars. The small half pint bottles Of
Essence TokaN. tifty years old. sell for
from 50 90 Sl5 apiece. which Is at the
rate " from $40 To- $50 quart G. :.
woman. 4 recognized authority. says.
The most famous product NJ he
which is rIada in the vineyards cover
.No the slopes ~ m" ITegyaiia range
~ hills. near The town nf Tokuv in
uorth'r" Hungary. Five qualities are
classified Essence 'Auspruch. Mas
las 'Samorodny and ordinary ~
these the first is probably the most
costly wine IN the world. selling when
hftv years old and upward at from
50 To sli the small rokav bottle"
Or. bruitt, describing the Essence
TohaN. says. III is wine of delicate
pa" tint in which the sweetness and
fragrance Of the grape. though per
ccptih.e. are partly hidden nv or con-
verified by az" into an exceedingly rich.
aromatic. mou,hh'lnE wine flavor 50
that rich 10 & MAY hr. II is not cloy-
ing nor si"klN and in .ts admirable
aroma there * a decided remembrance
ot green tea.
This has long hocn considered PEE
culiar,N tn" vine uf crowned heads and
princes aa.thcr authority says, and
IS rarely II GO =. for sale The Aus
hruch and other qualities Of Tokay also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
ATAVISM IN DOGS.

NOGS. probably the earliest of do
mestiCated animals, when trans
ferred 10 a tropical country, such
as central Africa, lose In a few genera
tons most of the characteristics they
have acquired in Europe, and revert
moro and more 10 the type Of the iackal
and the wolf Then their ears, what
ever their breed. tend to become pointed,
their coats turn sandy or rufous and
their bark becomes howl
Some attempt has been made to show
that this ia the result of disease and ro-
scmbles the effect of malaria on the
human constitution Yet the Egyptian
dog of Pharaonic times possessed, a. is
scen by the monuments, these very
characteristics; and as he was certainly
domesticated before the European ami
NAL. it is probable that these are original
features of the race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
MOONSHINER GETS 10 YEARS.
Nirgininn KILLED Deputies Who De-
stroycd Ills SIN.

FrrlLiNG. Va. luly ~ Dave Hal. the
notorious OUTLAW moon sinner Of Dickinson
county has u,' been tried ~ Judge Burns's
court and given eighteen vars In the pcni-
tcnturv
Hall. with Ton Fiddle, colored NAV.
had been operating an llll,d ~'ll IN ih"
lower end OF Cumberland Mountain, which
the officers had seized aud we're carrylrg
away, vi hen the two o,sn"d ire from AR
hush. killing 'wo deputies AM woundlng
another
he same cent rnc- 6s Hall,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
n, urrLrpGr uruEnroRp.

A STEiN. NGARN w the land
~ of tho h.,t bread i'm the world
4 y the hes. music. and almos,
---N lLn H..L ...lL.n SLn-.. Ln.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

developed 10y one Of our countrymen.
DR. Jacob II Parscgan, residing in san
Francisco Instead of looping the hair
under the skin he punctures the scalp
and plants the hair in the puncture. A
special instrument Is used. capable Of
operating at a rate Of sixty insertions
per minutn II desired Hairs of con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
Richard Strauss.

biybtv ,..,,r,,d -. ,,.. \..,,., h,.o,,Ja
ana n,s,,,. ma, ,u.,.,,, ,.,,,,,,.a,I,
4, ur,i,,ii,.t md ,,.,...,.,, ,,.i,,, -,
sccd If il , ,,,ori,. t,yh 80 ~.
mo- HIST ,,io, ana t,,.,,,,, a.. ,,,,ta,aI
fnnd or Aus,r', n,,,nr ,.,.or,,as nro
,,,.t'l.. -, - -, ~"
Wiener rosthratcn is The steak OF the
capital Tho wiener schui'zcl as served
IN Vienna Is nearly alway.. rarnished
with hard ho,ld eggs. olives and an
chovics.
Otbor t,rt,al v..,p., J..I,y ,,cl,,a.
ruhreicr mi, .n,,,.,,'s,,.,.,o,, ,scr.,,,hias
eggs with asparasu. 'p,, rnddeisch
nit gemuse ,bni.cd beef aud vegetables:
hackhuhuor hauptrl salu. fried
chicken and lDttuc,t and apfclstrudl
apple clkrj.
Prince l;Stcrha2y is % noted ,niclre
Of Austria Hungary and several foods
and wines are named iu his honor
Vienna dclicacy is Is'crhaZy roast beef
and minced vegetables The Esterhazy
keller in Vienna makes n specially Of
the Hungarian wines from the Princes
estate.
Goose ne,f forn,s ~ much 81 , .,,
pie in Austria AZ i'm C.rn,r,. ,rt ,ho
Austrian bo,,so,,.i,a d.. -. 10.
in preparing IT, No par of Tho bird
is allowed to go 10 waste. The breast
is spiced and baked The hack is
| boiled and served with rice 4 good
| brown stew is made of the cibIet, and
| feet The liver is spiced and s.rvcd
! en- casserole
! ne esb ,ho ,. T.. a.,
perhaps. Lentil soup with sausage IL
/ round everywhere In Austria and ~
delicious. Other staples include saucr-
, kraut and dumplings smoked beef pork
chops fried with bread crumbs and
smoked pork ribs.
The very best hazclnuts in tho world
are raised in the vicinity or Rovigro
a fishing town on The east coast NJ
/ the Adratic. From there they are ex-
ported to MANY countries
Salvhurg tho b,r,h,,,. -, ~,
and tho s1,r,r,ar ,a,,,"s no]'i'
is po,od for Is Lan,.a,'., ,'t ''''i'.'of'
,lcoboric bo,,orooa :, "'"
NJ :, pe,cr.s S,is,s,,.i,o, ,'u u'S'
~ all o,a..a- -. "",'' p'"pe
sol,.as 49, -. p''' 'U'"N 'n''n
tho host r,ilr,.,. SC, 80 ~. va,
~ ,ho L.,,,.t,''S ""''', III .N"S'' 10. ana
mui,,r,. b,,d ,,,,,'. ,,...' ~ 'I,' .,''u
tahIe d,ho,a r,, '''''N '"' "'''"ay
cor,.,..,, ,,
ar S"du M'rl'hh'd ana other ~ The
noI'e'n'"' watering places have some
wy oN'e"'"' RESTAURANTS with tcmpt-
""e i"o'a !" 'u'' ana IaHiaI'Ho me
p'.'e's tnhi"E 'h' cure ana ON lot
o''.iiS !" i''t"' an ne d'n' on pur-
80 ""o'" 'n' ""''"'S an '"oSe
""v' " P''""'9 az ""' E'I well
"a, " w." Wv" 'n''''IN ny 'o,-
- - W, ',''H ''"',"S n'','n
,,,t,1,. ,'a, ""' J"7' why
Wnr,an,,a ,, ,' ''','' 'N NJ
rI,aa,,o a,, '''' w ~" pa'-
ann,, ot,,,', ., g''',P l'''''' '''''' ''" 'Ncr
pu, 90 a,.,,,,
on, and ha,o r'',, .1 ,
his visit is a crov.ni,o ...,,,c,,. tIo v.iu
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-25

ents, but not till a number of other
details had come back to him. He
remembered that he was a well-to-do
business man of town hundred
miles away, that he had come to
Lorrington for some important pur-
pose. He recalled his childhood. Fin
ally he recalled his name.
Nurse Marjorie Ethan was in
charge of him. He was paying pa
tent and had got back into touch
with his affairs. But nobody in Ayl-
mer knew much about his private af-
fairs. He had always been secretive
man, and beyond saying that he
would be gone three weeks he had
given no clue as to his objective.
Nurse Marjorie tried in vain to coax
his elusive memories back They
would not come. They never came
back.
There is one man who knows all
about me-" said Clements, during the
third week of his stay in the hospital.
But don't know who he is or where
he lives"
That was another part of his mem
DRY that never came back.
Miss Ethan was at first greatly in
terested in her strange case. Then a
strong friendship grew up between
her and her patient. Before he was
discharged, cured as far as he was
ever likely to be, Clements asked
Marjorie to marry him.
She refused, and, when he pressed
her, she admitted that she loved him.
"Then why?" he asked.
Because of those three lost
weeks" she answered, turning her
head away. when you remember,
dear-not till then"
He understood her fears. He might
be a married man. He had no right
to claim her until his memory came
back to him.
So Clements went away, back to
his business. He kept in touch with
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-25

. = . > = . .
GHOSTS
= = - SIS
BY Fred Burns.
Copyright by w. g. Chapman.)
There was a gap of three weeks in
the life of John Clements. At first it
had been of years, but these narrowed
down to months and then to weeks.
Those three weeks always remained,
and, till the end of his days, they re-
manned a blank to him.
PatroIman Thomas had found him
standing beside the river in a dazed