davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-20
WINS
Fourth knnehi ia 4 1 t,easltx Sltss,.
S.s, fo4iehE fSs 4

. 4 sssl s ~ ~ = = y eEfs
t0Sieas
1sasiey. April 1S. ;Ihe fourth 8
) flual plcksns county s3f fstorle 81 ts3i
was held Friday evari al fof
second tins iIl The EI 81 llie a
Fl 9iii q ,s,ss
s0rganizntloR was f0ranetk q saI.4s
and eashssieefl fatcs sgAs
and ninth SD is tsi
among tllt, pi1llils az Il gaTiatis
scAools. s
Stne sub bIdet of the sfislEi ii sisj;i i 4
She siFst prize ssss Cd se 8
liycn of lzaaleI kies B6 81 Iiij q, Al
the evening. DneiA I'm sssss; n a - g
gas xea & II rs sSilif
place. The ntffer ariss a IL n sas.sz. q Is
.Sssthef flan q Of &; C'siafla
sElllS0n ol le alla fsy fs l.las : 5
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-20

! 4 :
~ ", siyi dir for a Is I.l e
ia 91's 80 II Is
50 81 itlia 6aiise = ia
o. 8 ms ~ Fis5 IL Z Il, q
kal lel.irri - -
< =. gpR ReAa lffyftt t8t 6lat
'sls Astss6 6nFis ii D Isiea Tor ififnffi 81 i0naf
Ipeae s3li 4 d iSg, is
willegI lill lsiiug Wa no
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-20
NEWS THE W5aL0 SP5RTs|
AMEF2TcAN
Oh! YOu WnIt Tollreoya,

New York, april IS ne New York
Americana Inet Their Elret geme OF the
season today to Washin ZION. johnson
dsfedt68 c6aficess fe3as mated team i
to J. - the Dressnee OF a cttowg bsager
.thaH thas OF the opening day. =
slIihgton ..3Oii 600 OO0-4 /
New York ...... .0O1 600 000---l 4 0
~ Johnson - and :. Anismith; Keating,
,HaFh6p end s@eeney. 3e's ~ !,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-20
NAT'IONAL
RakiFsgR,s pebpI.

ST. Louis. ~, Apffi i8salffank
Robinson today mad, his debut with
the st. Louis team and was effective
against Chlcago 3in all but The last Ia :
ming, Yhea the visitors scored their
runs. The gooEe was s. to, y ins ysg
Louis favor, ~,
Score
Chicago. ,..s... . 900 900 002r-2s G. 3
st. Louis =. -. T.. 200 11a 20x-5 g. o
Pierce stack and Archer; E!obinson
Snyder 539f ~ ~ q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-20
GEE WlEA q LICK
lelaiye Ne, Jadge llz s.si ~ ~
81 gyae Sanaa IFai,
Nc y Sohaa all,
(By Associ "a n !,

- yI e -
81 500 were awarded In cTrcuiss
esslFt hero late today 1ila l.iqilltS
per iedaraI 3 i
Wrought suit aeainS Join Gfcofss
31ihr. last season, s faanaKsF c,f the 81
E5puis FetIeraia, aud tho directors 0fS
sst years team. 5 q, s: $.
:IaRine ia f1,(Sf.nnef ef Il n ifJtls 81,
tflEe ball fielf Damages we're assass-f
ed ngaIB 4 81, alone IS;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-20

Bpaton, Sldss., April i8.-Bedient
ontpiteIlsd ShaRkey today. and Boston
PhiladelBhla to b. iF'-'se '.'''.' :. = -
Tie Visitors alsffssi!::saa al.fs!:a only three
geastesed hits and dJd not ret man
past second tn the entire game.
shawkey was batted hard in the first
itRKee i9niEEs. esllsag fignrelf n
two dodBie pigyB,
iPhiteds slFhia 8. ,i.s. 66O 0OQz-0 8 o
Boston !. 4. - 01i 600 6Ox---1 G s
! ShaYkeY, Rlank and Schhng. I
/ ne tah and a lofnas. Is.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-20
80 80. Z &.

- -
ILst
u y fs
isus isiis IIlss yeas
8 s. "a s. 'sis s,ais 4 q
t i iifft z - = 80 Z. il "a "a Z
4 4 rs 81 rs isi
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-20
alllA o P0RI nINHUs.
Slip E.,aa el aia IA ne ii ~.

hllsIs NtIil4 Q & % .kkIRfd "a f3e S5lI I 5lt
( G0dyer kisgfI j i CO..
lpan hIalia refuse tn tai q arm t,ses,
..lsLz Al a All nad ~ A(lfl sf,fs
sd5 Slipps 81 81 lAfiifis IA fSSl 4; AZ
81 tn 3 e
i, 4 1 d sfa reossl lesiSfYf
bet naGa is not
fves cf India, 81 i
4 "a eiSt. is cofreet. q "a
IccsIlt R. Reid. head df tie ii
iEiilp eioh rtss6nt for ssIit
.tsll CplnIa5 ..it ply means Z ttlai
n "a II al IN ii: afFl
g ss uhds
iQf f 8 d ilsi & e1is
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-20
ANDERSON COLLEGE,
. 9 . = e > 9 q

Anderson College, April .1s. - on
Thursday evening ths young ladies Of
the college had the privilege of at
tending the concert given by Mr.. Webb
v0aHasseln ana MF. q. Grahi, as-
sisfedl l1y NEessfs. Iagori., ALIEN, Jollnl
stsag hsla glslssf The splsadi4 PE9.
gram wasi vefy mech enjoyed by an,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-20
eliable
.Aerlleiss..

For every ache and pain is q relle-
bio remedy. You can cure the diff.
Guilty II you only act in ttne and act
with wisdota. Al lazy, torpid, slug
gish liver is, without doubt, respon- ;
bible for more aches ana pains thar
any ot,l sr thing, f6r 70 1t we trace con ~
stipaiion, biiiousneaa. indigestion,
headache, etc. II
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-20

Dalt lttmoTFs h5f & ( q q: u ISs,r
'efrsvd Sd # 4 q tlIafaat ~ {.
more here, 4 "a Two sin sFes ssI d
Two dpnhtss II flis ~. = Iset-s
ted tlla I Is 4 5 4 = 81,
81 Y D went in hi
= y ssgl BaIted I0r
Score - ~ :. s y Z:
to q -. s.. slIi,s III a llisn e u
tisao:s &. IA / ill - 7
Russell. 81 ss;si.s s f'77 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-20
1i


5 II s Az ,sjs4 G i0se
&. S6 Sc 40 10,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-20

Miss Davis OF the q, +. @. g. spend
tHg tlls Sssk end s1th Miss Brad sss, .as
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-20

Misses Jones and Henry are visiting
Hiss eANltz at heE IIeFfse 81 GTeeaa
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-20

3 Misses Smith and naIrymple were
celjed home ~ ednesdhy TO attend the
funeral oftbait hacles, nj, J. .. Smith
atla Mr.. NJ WaiIsce.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-20
R II. III

8 knocks els thssesdiit hg eoiaa risat te
sha bottom of tie aifgeulty7-the liver
ana 9ctm there stEengtheng the en-
tire aystaH A trial proves e.
80 cents ANA ss.O0 per hottie at yenr
drug iata
Manufactured aud Guaranteed by #
Evans Pharmacy
TAses ssoFsa
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-20

a s =
On Monday evening, April goth at
$3.50 in the Anderson college auditor
fun. there VIII % 4 recital glyeh by
pgpils OF tlie yoics department, as.
Blsted ~ two y1Ing ladies' from the
Repression department. MIRs Stran;
athan has charge OF the voice Depart
meat and has been yeyy silceessfal
ih up i CLASS. = We
rel lfe i5IlIesl lslie I'm ptoS Sraln
is II afors for Iil. p - ~
The p1bt dc is nust cordially invited
81 se tpreseHk. Rlies .sEdsys isst as
81 x 81,
Z - sesl Z
be 10 ltse HeIiTy !, EGf6 Brad.
esH ilsEtts gsiss 4teAey. iiasllss iiallss Nst3
yiS
esiss Aslss Ca
Come 10 Me4,- Misses
IsoItiag allyg: stlsi1Ss.
Hllel lsaRgne,
EsS spBn frena TIE Rflncess
sffRs IseSlt CT son, s
" ssE oesp tssrr Nilliss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-20

Is x n T. - y ~ r. z
Henry n, Eattiili d and Award.
Ie n s llrS 81 4 8 lis 2. -
,AIsss r. sSj.I 3 7S
yeidtl ss Rattin M isses
co Z a.al!l & ali aEid a ] sahs
( e 81 her I5ils He Btnd
n W q AZ siiis
Il 4 Y - e y ljii I,
1 stfr9iII 81 & 81 &c. s ! !,
4 \. 4 81 {: = IStlle1
sen
& HISS .aaia,s
tlts sI.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-20
asss

SIS Ae ding So you 6
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-20
Sal lrilyford.

la DetfgIS (, 9Fll Is. Iletroie ID
day delea9fd Cleveland q to g IN an
.e3citfh BOT cIubs batted
sayag bit staFRg defensive work
kept d0tvf ID score. I III che third
inning with ~ lev eietld Tore rnh ahead,
,crawf f9fd 3 S9e ne ssbRil oysrs the
4 sVssesp 8 bone run. &
IIallS nt fanages 8. i.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-20

@ EIlIC n .EAnBE
. AT Ne York n ssfiisefon 4.
I. ~ naaAfz42f Z 80 I5s4 ii1sXlsia = n.
At Chicago &; f.onjh 4.
petsst eeyelRRa 8 Z 4 :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-27

white and SCARED. and with great
box holding up the bed clothes
from off his feet, gangrenous fSom
exposure.
was the first person 10 be al
lowed actually to hear the tragic
story OF this third boafload OF the
burned Columbian's survivors. from
Robert There's own lips since he
told II. in disconnected bits. to
Captain Jchnstown. OF the Seneca,
while that rescue ship was racing
10 Halifax harbor after picking up
that final four. who had watched
IL companions perish at their feet
within a single week.
Phantom of Murder
Rode in That Boat
"The real story OF our adven-
ture." said Robert There to me,
swas the things that didn't hap
. ZEN, but they were the MOST TER
NBLE THINGS OF ALL.
starvation and madness and
utter despair and death all rode
IN that little boat with US, but do
you know that all the time some
thing far more terrible rode with
us--and, though all Of us knew IL.
none OF rs even admitted IL?
well, that thing was the phan-
tom OF murder"
Robert There lay back on his pill
low and drew his hand across his
eyes to shut out the sight of what
stilI burns In his brain--a boatioad
Of men at bay, failing dead all about
him for lack Of food and drink,
while he SAT- GUARD ON THE
WATER cAsk AND FOOD BAR
REL, doIing out each day only
enough 10 make each Of his enc
rnIes-"for enemies hunger and
thirst drove them to be-" asid Rob-
srt Tiere--crszy for more.
you see at first we we're posi-
lively gay. II was Just past Sun
day midnight May fth. at
1920 q. m, 10 be exsct-when we
left the burning Columbian in our
little life-boat. the l5 OF us. and we
expected 10 be rescued the next day
sure by some passing boat. We had
riven the 8. o. 8. before the Co
iumbian's wireless was smothered,
and we figured that would bring
many a steamer our way. so we
established a watch and turned in.
Saw Salvation and
Then It Faded
: eEarly that morning. through the
light fog that dripped over rs, the
watch saw great blaze Of light
coming, not three-quarters OF mile
away. He reused us all and We
cheered. so happy we were over an
-eariy rescue. We rowed towards
the oncoming steamer. shouting as
we rowed and waving our flag, A
TSRPAULIN FASTENED TO THE
BLADE OF AN OAR. But the
Olympic didn't seem to notice US.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-27
One Pint Of Water and
One Biscuit for a Meal

The next day noticed shadows,
Just faint ones, flickering on some
of IA faces that looked at me. and
! myself. indeed. for that matter, be-
gan TO wonder how serious this
thing was going TO turn out TO be.
SO decided to take the bull by
the horns first instead OF last. and
established rations. allowed
each man one pint OF water a day
and one biscuit for each meal.
And the shadows grew little
deeper.
we caught a little rain in a
storm on Thursday In tsrpaulins.
but II wasn't much. and on Satur.
day--the sixth day-the men, hav-
ing seen so little water during the
week. grew very thirsty. and very
hungry they had grown. too. Then
they began begging for food and
water, but especially water. But
I had to be firm. II was at this
time that little Prieye. who had
been our cabin boy, spoke up.
THAT water and those biscuits
have got TO last another whole
week, fellows. he said. so you'd
better be careful of 'em and not
tease for en-
Then Prieve TOLD THE
DREAM HE HAD before he left
Antwerp.
80 dreamed he said, that
was In an open boat ~ days before
we were rescued, and so know
we'll be rescued on the fourteenth
day
so we all took heart and the
rest OF tho day there was not one
menacing look as / doled out thai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-27
AUTO GOES OVER
EVERETT BRIDGE:
DROPS FIFTY FEET

EVERETT Wash, May IA seven-passenger auto
mobile owned and driven by John Johnson of Slvana
smashed through the rail of the Everett bridge the Sno
homsh river here today and dropped so feet
-Four of the in the killed. With three
others, they going Everett the circus.
The dead John M Johnson, Ole Prestlien of Nor
farmer; Chris Clausen of Slvana, and Louis Arsen
Stanwood rancher
Cornelius Langoen sustained sprans.
Charles Lund of Norman and E. Peterson of Stanwood
escaped by jumping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-27
Intellect Unaffected
by His Illness, FL
nancier Has Con-
ferences With
Associates, Clos
ing Up Affairs.

Jacob Furth is on his
deathbed.
Returning few weeks
ago from an unsatisfac-
tory trip to California,
where he went to better
his failing health, Seattle's
biggest financier is con-
fined at his home, at 1908
Minor av., suffering from
a complication of diseases,
from which physicians say
he can not recover.
His keen intellect unaffected by
his bodily ailments. Mr.. Furth
knows that he cannot get well.
Resigned to Meet End
He has summoned to his bedside
the closest OF his friends and bust
ness associates, and Is closing up
his affairs. Several of these con-
fercnces have been held.
He is said to be perfectly re-
signed to what Ii to come.
Mr.. Furth requested some time
ago that all the members OF his
family be summoned 10 the city to
be near him In his illness.
Mrs. Jennie Terry. a daughter,
and her daughter. Dorothy, abrupt
ly ended a tour through Europe
when informed OF his illness and
FASTENED back to Seattle.
Family at His Bedside
Mrs. Frederick Karl Struve.
daughter. and her husband, a mem
Der OF The John II. Davis Co, OF
Seattle. are also in the family
circle.
Mrs. s. wetherill. wife OF Capt.
Wetherill, L. S. A.. has come to
the city. and Mrs. Furth. the wife
of the sick man. is In constant at
tendance.
MIR. Furth is suffering from en-
largement of the liver and intes-
tinal trouble.
Mr.. Furth is accepting his illness
with a philosophy that is a source
OF wonder TO his many friends. Dali
ly his business associates, and the
men he has at various times
helped during their struggles in
various enterprises In Seattle. are
calling at his residence to express
their regrets.
Mr.. Furth's knowledge OF the
most minute details of his affairs
is surprise to his associates.
The other day one of his business
QEGnNtQfnx, tttchnI 40 o.. r..
Furth certain paper and was un-
able to find IT, The fact was re-
ported to the patient. He quickly
told the exact position OF the pack
age In which the wanted paper was
filed In his office.
Mr.. Furth came to Seattle 30
years ago from Colusa. Cal, where
he had achieved success in a gen.
eral merchandise and banking bust.
ness.
In his career in the South he
gained a solid reputation for
staunch honesty in his dealings
with other men and was compara-
lively wealthy when he came here.
His first business venture In Sc.
attic was the organization of the
Puget Sound National bank, which
later was merged with the Seattle
National. now existing under that
name. He is chairman OF the
board of directors of that institu-
ton.
Through the Stone & Webster
corporation he took over existing
street car systems In the city and
developed the Puget Sound Trac-
tion. Light & Power Co., of which
he is now the president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-27
COAL MINERS OF
THE NORTHWEST
OFFER TO FIGHT

The satisfactory solution of the
Colorado strike troubles was the
chief subject for discussion today
in the session of the third annual
convention OF the Rocky Mountain
Association Of United Mire Work
ers OF America, meeting in the
Grand Union hotel.
Scores of mine workers through.
out the Northwest. ii became
known, wrote TO the Seattle local
office signifying their willingness
to join an armed company of
miners to go TO Colorado to aid in
wiping out the gunmen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-27

so we decided to light a signal We
got out our matches: THEY WERE
WET AND WOULDN'T LIGHT: we
waved our flag: we shouted our
selves hoarse. but the great
Olympic. In her blaze OF happy
lights. swept by.
"Still, IL was altogether too soon
TO give up hope. There was nearly
three-quarters OF cask OF water
and almost a full case of biscuit In
our boat. and surely We would be
rescued when the sun should come
up and reveal us as we tossed on
the high waves.
Indeed, that very morning. about
10 O'Clock. We located tramp
steamer less than seven miles off.
We fastened my rain coat on an
oar and waved It. But We were not
seen.
by this time the storm. which
had been continuously sweeping us
into the wallow OF waves and slop-
ping our boat with brine. began 10
quiet, so we rigged up a sea-anchor
with our oars and canvas and kept
the boat riding the crest OF the
waters. Fixed this way We passed
another night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-27

BY II. r. Burton
copyrinhs. 1914. BY the he~spsp'
Enterprise AssoctstIon.l
HALIFAX, Nova SEQ
tia, May 27.--"You can
see the scars on my body"
said Robert There, but
you can't see the SCARS
ON MY SOULw
He was lying there.
peacefully enough now.
---;--. v~rv flat white
pillow in a sunny room in
the Victoria General hos
pital. this 22-year-old slip
Of a boy who. for 1871
DAYS. commanded like
some Iron Duke. on the
wide, lost waters OF the
Atlantic, . boatload OF
hungry. sinister men
MEN DYING OF STAR
VATION AND MAD
WITH SALT WATER
MADNESS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-27
teddy AND WILSON
DRINK Lemonade

NEW YORK, May 27.-Col.
Roosevelt was In Washington nine
hours yesterday. and they were
Enthusiastically busy ones.
lie visited President Wilson. con-
ferred with progressive leaders.
looked over his African trophies in
the Smithsonian institute, spoke
before the National Geogra phical
society, and renewed his acquaint.
ance with many old friends.
His call at the White House
proved not to be as sensational as
had been predicted. The discus
sion of politics was avoided.
Tho president received hls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-27
DISMISS Case
AGAINST GIRL

Judge Ronald scathingly rebuked
the prosecuting witness when he
dismissed the case against Miss
Alberta Pennell. an artist, yester-
day, after hearing testimony
brought by DR.. w. T. Lockhart.
who complained the young woman
had threatened to kin his wife.
The girl denied Lockhart's ad-
missions of intimacy.
A peace bond of $1,000, under
which she was placed In police
court. was Cancelled by Judge
Ronald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-27

caller In the red room.
After they had exchanged
greeting they sat for half an
hour on the south portico.
drank lemonade, and discussed
mainly travel and books.
The colonel proiessed to consider
his lecture before the Geographical
society the real event of his visit.
He warmed up when he touched
on the questions concerning his dis.
covery of the River of Doubt in
Brazil. declaring he put it on the
map" and challenged all the
cartographers in the world to dis
prove 1t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-27
FIND MANS BODY
SLAIN WITH AK
IN EMPTY SHACK

Jack Mint. 60. was found lying
dead on the floor OF shack at the
foot OF Whatcom av., early this
morning. with two gashes In his
head, inflicted by an axe. The axe
was welded, II Is believed by
Country Jack" Konttuuri. with
whom Mint had been on a spree for
q week.
The police are looking for "Coun-
try Jack" who rented tho shack
yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-27

Of $2s second prize of $2.So third Of $7So fourth
Of $5 Is fifth prizes of reserved tickets each
and 20 sixth prizes OF reserved ticket each And
the question is: Buffalo B--What Has He Done for
American
An easy subject to write essay on. isn't t3 For
the has done many things in his life lie has been
a plansman, scout, guide for of the best gen
erals in the world friend of kings There is all the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-27
little bit OF biscuit and that liti
BIT OF water.
Reign OF Terror in Open
Boat at Sea


Boat at Sea
The first Sunday We spent In
the boat. the seventh dag out. was
the beginning of a reign OF terror
for me the beginning OF IN. time
when the seis-controi Started 10
slip off from some of those big.
strong. primitive men In that boat
They became mad for water: they
felt that that alone could keep
death from them.
Hull. an oiler. was the first 10
break. But HIS true nature was
more or less gentle and he began
only 10 DANCE AND SING IN HIS
MADNESS. and then to scoop up
and drink great dippers Of the
salty sea water.
81 don't care II II does kill me.
he cried. Anyway. want TO die
II can't 30 ashore The salt
water meant only one thing, HE
DIED IN AWFUL AGONY.
~ said what could remember OF
the service for those buried az sea
and we dropped his body over the
side.
Then the TERRIBLE THIRST
began to affect them all. and they
began cycling me.
do you know what II means to
be sitting or all the water and food
that separates a crew OF big, glar.
Ing men from death7
"And to watch them locking at
your Looking under their eye
brows cunninp.iike and ugly
measuring you inch by Ineh7
Began to Steal Water
and Food
well. they even tried TO steal
water and biscuiss--snd they did
get some OF the biscuits.
They seemed 10 have lost all
honor. But could you blame then7
When our engineer died and some
Of the others. too, we FOUND
THEIR POCKETS WERE CRAM.
MED WITH BISCUITS. But those
biscuits. stolen In the dead OF night.
killed them. Their stomaehs, near
ly empty for 80 long. could not
stand the sudden heavy intake Of
food under the frlghtfui strain their
bodies suffered.
After that HID THE TWO
AXES In the boat. knew ] was
no longer dealing with normal men
Of the goth century. but with men
who had practically become sav.
ages with only one instinct-'Get
food and drink
And the looks that | got--was
always gettingl And how felt
myself | was no hero. either. II
was as though the DEVIL KEPT
COMING TO ME and saying: You
are guardian OF these provisions;
you can sneak little when no one
Is looking and save yourself
But put II away. II was an
awful fight, but MADE MYSELF
WIN.
And they fought me. too When
ever | would break biscuit In
half they would yell at me and say
that ! cheated that one-half was
smaller. and half maddened as
they we're. that phantom OF murder.
which ! knew was always riding
with us. kept getting stronger and
stronger.
But one by one they died until
but six OF us rode In the boat. Each
went the same way--tried to get
water and food by n secret forage
and then. getting the dipper, start
cd TO swill that terrible salt sea
water that splashed all around us
When he went mad we would
fasten him down. and when death
came heave the body over the
side.
About o'clock Friday night
(this was the second Friday and
we had not seen ship for ten
days., Belanger woke me up.
Fritz Jakob has gone crazy.
he said.
And I felt then that that phan-
tom Of murder was surely upon US.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-27

The judges must have time to go the answers.
which have piled into The Star office since the contest
started
We have contributions from many persons We
have one for instance from Senator Dan Landon that
looks though it is going to break into the money.
But there's plenty Of chance for YOU yet IL you sit
down tonight and get yours in
The prizes worth while They are: A first prize