davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-19
>oti,r Ia Creditors
scrsis Estate

Creditors OF tho estate %. Joseph \,
Feeds. deceased. are hereby aotiaed
20 present their claims. property sesi'
t'a. TO ,h. undersixnoJ. Sarah y,
sceds. admialstra,ris OF said estate.
~ The la~ ofiics of e, &, Iifower.
N'a'nA'h falls. Oregon. within si,
'oh'hs from the date Of this notice.
Dated Klamath Falls. Oregon. Fob.
Iasry IL. lpit.
SARAH y, SEEDS. Administrative
t2i.ss.7h
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-19

Hob filrsltamons. former champion
OF "a" world. aud perhaps the great
ral nEhtrr of Qucrnsboffy days. {,
matched Ia boa that human freak
'hat;ilnE" irsinsky bob says he
~sll iltt his right insia" ot i.oyinKky's
lott hook aud drop Dan Morssn's as,
p'Tjns white hope.
iyrNiHakr himself Ia on. of The mos,
remarkable aEbirfa The country has
kro~n lie never trains. he just
nEhts. sometimes twice n week. often
three timrs Lately Morgan had him
matched for sir aghm in one week
II Ia probably true that since the be
ginning OF 1918 he has had more
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-19

nghis than fitEsimmons In all the
years he spent boxing In the United
states. fHr fought eight or ten times
a year. L-,insky has had hf,y fights
~iihin six months.
I don't train. said he. Morgan
doesn't give mo time He mak-s the
matches too fast
Morgan Is one Of the most success
fnl managers OF seeopd-elass fighters
the country has known He made a
fortune for Knockout Brown. n lot OF
money for lack nri,;on. and Is max
ins fortune for Lcyinsky. II he were
TO manage champion he would prob
ably make more money than any man
aEer OF the past ever dreamed OF.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-19

cy. H. White. Fred burbank. +. W.
i-asho. Chiloquin. J. W. kerns. Keno;
br Gray and wife, Ross Dale and
wife. Portland. J. Gordon and wife.
sacramento. J. c, Mitchell. Galcli.
White Pelican
Il. {. barclay and wife. Duns mulr: f:
John Knott. Beaver Marsh; H.D.Mor-
tcnson and wife. city: ]. X. Mcdonald
+, n. Wilson. San Francisco: W. A.
kaykendall. voiney Hemenway. Eu-
gene. l.. =, Gccrston. Red Blun: J.
\. Mason. Seattle. .,.-~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-19
Hotel Arrivals


] " Wolf. Gus, Peterson. W. T..
Mote. = W. crayan. II. A. Wilson. A.
krc,dsl. y, r, Hatch. J, W. Roberts.
san francisco; Edison Watson. Ag.n-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-19

There are io.ooo nc~s agents ard
hnot stalls In Great Hri,ain
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-19

American Federation of Labor has
,.OHt.3sG members
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-19

Herald ~ant ada bring results
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-19

iklaity No 500
Ia iho Cifcul, Court OF tho state of
oregon. ia aud Tor klamath
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-16

his story put into photoplay form hy
Sclig's corps of producers aud actors.
T. regulation ~ the power Of moving
pictures 10 tell u fierce, hot story With
supreme suspense attaching To evert
Incident. aud tu convey tu the bchull"r
Ia Its entirety an unfUr2cttnhlc im
preston ul the early dny> " Alaska
development by %, fearless and hnrhy
s company Of men ard women NJ ever
made history for fiction wrilrrs ~
any age or cline In dramatiZatiun
the film story Is superior tp the bo0i,
The stage director has added his art
to that Of the novelist In n field where
the scope IL practically limltle+s. Ma
stage production could show one tenth
~ the scenes nor one hundrrdth part
OF the amazing detail that fills these
nine reel, of culminatye action. The
Spoilers viii he shown nj the Em
press Thursday and Friday with per
formanccs at II 80 a. m. 30, , 80
a30, 20. and . 80 u. m.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-16
OIL TAX CASE
BEING ARGU ED
Atiornry for Prairie OIL and Ca, Com
pany and ATTORNEY GrncrM for State
Presenting Case To-day.

Arguments were hcDu, heard In the
state supreme court MI, afternoon ON
thc application Of tlr lral,lr on aud
Gas company for II NIli ~ uuhihiinn
Ia prevent the state bolr or connRzu
ion from certifying ou. nu uddH,ual
assessment of tlO,5OGnun against the
Prairie company
G. 4; Nmcs of this civ prc-,rrrd llras
,r,-r for the Prairie company IT., .au.
tended 'hnt the pru.nrim4s or The
board show plninly lur 4, attempted
t0 place tax upon p0I nul IT'S ha,rs
M such of the rumru nhcd ut
over $1,000. which WIS CLEARLY Ia
violation of NJ Law 20, hII down Ia
"a recent decision ~ rir sruomr Ouurl
lie also contcuded that lhr state hoard
ut equalization had romp trd lis wrIk
ps an assessment bo' before the meet
ing Vhru the $40 InOuUu wax added
was held ana that b WITS ponrrlc,, ru
again take up The mNInr uf lsa-,iu.
prop4t MIR Amr- n,.u rputrhdrd
that the fvinr " ln. .gl, IrlN lb,o
ucl closed the uw'lrJ 4 as,c..-
m"rts by The boar for Nh" current
year and that Il oul' O.uIM add lh"
Np'uaron ~ properDs .lmrl tp have
been undiscovered g. .I, r..c,..rd sal
pItiun for utNt year With Il uar cent
Interest addc! Mr Nwr. .latrd thar
the amount ~ uiNc- rNClypi nC-luc
lloposed increased b, approximately
S-OOpO
Altornc" General Nnt IN his an.
swcr denied that the state board ~
equalization had finnll, closed rs wor,,
~ u,,r,.uE proper, aud coutcudrd
that the hoard has % ri.h to add Nll
ualiDns previously undiscovered 10 the
n>sr>.mcu ut any time lie alleged
That The Prairie cunIauy had cOnornl
cd the value ~ partition NJ it, prep
criv and Thai there was o big dlscrrp
? 'Hucy between the valuation ~ re
turned I, the corporation commission
Ihy The tan commission ~ thqi rur
poralion aud the return az made I'd
the state board of equalization.
Attorneys for the Prairie rompar,
presented IN affiduNi front s. f. Van
/ Iuyl ~ Independent" i,au.. tAN COM
missioner ~ th" company. dcnNinl
that amy property h,d been concealed
from assessment
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-16
THE FOLLY.

The last " the present yaudc, ilr
bin will be- shown AT the Folly thcatcr
tonight There are four first class
acts and the feature Is that 0f Tom
bradford who is known ~ The Hu.
man Band bradford * M ru.
ure brass pand' aud the net is one
that creates great deal of laughtcr
from beginning 10 end There are
three other clever acts including dane
lug singing aud talking aud also a
good program OF feature and comedy
pictures There will, he u complete
change ot program tomorrow after.
noon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-16

like 10 do himself Il is this general
lov, Uf the heroic which makes Rex
Beachs novel The spoilers" unIyer.
sally popular Alaska Is the last word
IN rugged adventure aud the hero "
this novel fights not primarily for
gold. hui for hls rights The Midas
might be- rich mine, or II might he
s. flukc That makes no difference 10
the nroSpector who has located It aud
Is working 1t when II comes to hav.
ing Il Jumped and conflscated by thOs,
representing the mad made statutes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-16
Elmer 4. Brown secretary Of ths

Chamber ~ Commerce Is busy tulay
arranging the program for the ban
qIet To hr given January \ to the re
firing aud incoming state Officers. \
number Of prominent Oklahoma city
men win be- asked 10 give five minute
addresses on questions u city. state
Mi national Interest Mr. Brown
stated that the names N the speakers
win he announced ~ soon ~ they
have accepted the Invitations.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-16
Gifts at Protit-Sharing Pr

Made VI solid ouk Fumed or
NaAed. has lid that raises up
with storage for hooks. paper. etc.
JuNl whit every rhild needs Lin.
ltei amount Don't visit until the
last day.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-16
At the LOCAL pllInOuSES {
THE EMPRESS.

Men With red blood In their yelus.
the argOnauts nl lhe period, boAd splr
lis going out 10 the frontiers OF the
civilization " their day, have always
had a warm place Ia the hearts Of all
class OF people. Hero worship is only
admiration 4 deeds which one would
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-16
In her recommendations to Cover.

In her recommendations 10 Cover.
nor Cruce concerning the needs OF the
state Industrial School fur Girls, of
which Mrs, Angle A Russell Is super
lntendcnt, She says II will require
$40 225 TO run tile school for the next
two years, In this sum is contained
appropriations for new barn and
several other improvements the Su-
p,rintendcnt SAYS are necessary for
best interests Of the school aud those
II seeks 10 benefit
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-16

Kansas Cii,. Mo Dcc 10 cattle re
rcipf, UWi. mur%ct strady TO weak
prlmr fed steers - A6 1913. dressed
beef steers g. - 10 tp.5. cows aud heif
crs Sll5Gtpnn stockers aud feeders AGU
N25. bulls SlHGN. calves SGd0 -
Hog receipts 5000 market s. to TO-
higher. heavy S1l0 To $50: packers and
butchers S1O5m, - light kSp5a TO Z 70.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-16
MARKETS
Oklahoma Livestock.

showed up Wcluo. dag, totaling nm head
Ia all What hrp1cs showed up wrr VI
fair qual,r and brought around 81 70
az ~ butcher -fuf' Sold from s. to 5s5
Good bulls sell from Jaj 10 $50 Choice
veal ,Alve, bring from tSa5 10 SpW
NaINr InMa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-16
Only One gBROMO 0UININE.

Whenever you feel q cold coming on
think of the full numr LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE. Look for sigma
ture Of y. ". GROVE nu box. 25r.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1914-12-16

Slocker COWS ..s.......,,......- 3'0m W
HOGS In sympathy With northern
trades the local market opened "n
hig dime hasiz The prospective top was
quoted ut SIi5 with the bulk II the
sales 80 SG sOn 10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
By ASA RoUNTREE, JR.

For five long rounds yesterday after moon old Heinie Berger of the Vols had Ethe Barons eating out of his hands and llinable to glean any kind of safety off his delivery or get close enough home to become really dangerous. But this al in ost phenomenal success inspired him fwith two much confidence and in the sixth the locals laid a pitfall for him land he walked blindly in. Led by Mar kcan, the Barons took a fall out of the pld veteran, and on two hits grabbed off h victory and ascended above the 5o0 mark for the first time this season. The count was to 1.
 After McDonald had flied out to second lat the beginning of the locals half of the sixth Marcan came through With the first Baron hit, single to center. and followed with a steal of second. tNIarcan's accomplishment re,.Ved the IBarons hopes and were further intensi- fled when Stewart was presented with a base on balls.
 With Marcan perched on second and Stewart on first, Pete Knisely shot hot single into center after two strikes had been called on him, and the Baron second sacked raced home with the tieing score and Stewart moved to third. Magee sac rificed to first and was touched out on the line by Paulette but Stewart slide
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
E EVANS AND WEBER
 BOTH ELIMINATED
Remaining Representatives of United States British Tourna ment Go Down in Defeat-Conqueror of Ouimet
 is Eliminated

Sandwich, May 2l-Charles W. Evans of Chicago and Harold Weher of Toledo. -the two survivors of the 10 American com pettors In the British Amateur Golf championship, were eliminated in the fourth round today and there is much jubilation among followers of the British players.
 Two or three times in the course of lifetime every good golfer seems inspired and puts up phenomenal game. That is what c. B. MacFarlane. Scotch play CT, did today in his match with Evans He played better golf than he ever did before and his 31 for the first nine holes broke all previous records for the course.
 There was no fault to find with the ex- western open champions turn and he won 1 up and to play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
CRACKERS SWAMPED
 IN OPENER BY PELS

New Orleans, May 21.-The locals swamped Atlanta in the opening game of the series today, winning by score of II to B. Price was wild and ineffect- i've after the second inning and was Withdrawn in the fourth after two were out and seven runs scored Efird, who relieved him, showed fine form. Weaver received splendid support. The batting and base running of Hendryx as a feature. New Orleans work ed two dou- ble steals in the fourth. Illness of Elan agan caused Atlanta to use Kircher in right field and Holland on third. Catch CT Dunn was hit on the head by pitched ball during batting practice but was not seriously hurt Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
PAULETTE JOINED VOLS YESTERDAY AND GOT IN GAME

Tn the game between Harold Weber and Capt Cecil K Hutchison of the Royal and Ancient club. St. Andrews. the seotchman played better golf and won by up and to play. q
 No man plays a phenomenal game twice in succession and there was not much surprize when Evans conqueror himself was defeated in the fifth round. Hutchi- son also was defeated and 1fasold II. Hilton. holder of the British champion- ship, was put out of the contest in the fourth round by Edward Blackwell, St. Andrews.
 Another interesting result of the con tests today was the elimination of II. :. B. Tubhs of fittlestone, who yesterday defeated Francis ouimet. the American open champion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
Anniston Gets July 1 Game

Anniston, May I.-(speciaL)-An delegates who have returned from Gads- den where the c. A. l.. schedule com mittee met. state that it is an assured fact that Anniston will get a game on July f. the Gadsden club playing here in tho morning and Anniston going to Gads- den in the afternoon. The league will not likely run through Labor Day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22

SUMMARY. base Hit-King. Three-base Hits-Knisely, Sloan. stolen Bases-Callahan, Hemming- way, Paulette, Marcan. Sacrifice Hits-Stewart, Magee, Hem mingway.
 Bases on Ba1ls-Berger 3, Brown 1. struck Out-Berger 10, Brown 2. Time of Game-1:5O. umpires--Chesnutt and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22

Donahue Three-base hit. Nelson. Sac rifice hit Elwert stolen bases, Hoan- der, Shaw, Daily. Double play, knaunp to Snedecor. Bases on balls, East 2, Nell son g. Goulait l. Hit hy pitched ball, East tShanleyl. Hits Merritt lo with runs in innings; Goulait with 1 run In innings: East 3 with runs in 1 1-s in- nings Nelson with no runs in | e-s in- nings. Time, 1:5S. Empires. Kerin and fsifiald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
GENE PAULETTE
BOYD HIT TIMELY
 BY GULL EATERS

Mobile, May 21.-Moblle won the opening game of the series from Chat tanooga this afternoon, score to 9. Boyd was wild and hit hard and timely while Hogg kept the hits off him scat tered A rally by the visitors in the ninth, when three hits were made scored a run, but ended when Ems. pinch hitting, lifted a fly to Miller. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Quinn Gets Bad Start

Baltimore, May 21.-Quinn made a bad start. four hits, two passes and wild pitch, netting Chicago two runs in the first inning of today's game After that he held the visitors to three hits without a tally and Baltimore won to 2. Score: R. H. E. Baltimore O02 900 01s-3 II 1 Chicago ......... 200 900 000--2 4
 Batteries: Quinn and Russell; Hem drix and Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
MERRITT BATTED
 HARD BY BILLIKENS

Montgomery. May 2.-Montgomery de- feated Memphis today in the opening game of the series by batting Merritt hard The score was to 5. Goulait. who relieved Merritt in the third inning, pitched good ball. East for Montgom- cry, was wild and was relieved by Nell son in the fifth inning. The fielding fea- lures went to McDermott, Elwert, Hol- lander and knaupp. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
Men and Their Times

From the Wash1n8tOn Star.
 '.Whea I was your age didn't spend my days joy riding, said the reproving father.
 .'Well replied the self-confident youth. Tin going to avoid your mistakes, too When I get to be your age I'm not going to stay up half the night dancing the tango.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
International League

At Rochester: Baltimore 8, Ro- chester 6.
 At Buffalo: Providence 2, Buffalo 3. At Toronto: Jersey City 8. Toledo 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
Packard Holds Brooklyn

Brooklyn, May 2I.-PackRrd held Brooklyn to scattered hits today and Kansas City won, to g. Lafitte was hit hard in the fourth. Score: R. II. E. Kansas City .... 900 400 112-s IS 8 Rrooklyn .. 900 001 01O--2 5 1 Batteries: T.. Packard and Easterly; Lafitte, Chappell and Land.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
SOUTH ATLANTIC

At Jacksonvjlle: Jacksonville 1, sa- vannah ? 12 innines).
 At Macon;--Macon 5, Augusta 6. At Columbus: Columbus 3. Columbia 2 At Charleston: Charleston 2. Alhanv 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
Anderson Wins Own Game

Buffalo, May 21.-Pitcher Anderson sent home the winning run in the tenth today by hitting to deep center after Blair, had singled The visitors had a man on third in their half of the ninth with one out. but fast double ended the game, Anderson to Agler to Blair. Score: R. H. E. Buffalo BIO 001 900 1--6 II l Indianapolis 300 002 900 0--5 II .
 Batteries: Moran. Anderson and Blair; Mosley and Rariden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
Marcan and Stewart Score Winning Tallies in Sixth-knisely's Pinch Hit RespOnsible-Strike-
 outs Numerous
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Birmingham 2. Nashville l. Montgomery 9, Memphis ,. Mobile 4, Chattanooga 2.
 New orleans II, Atlanta 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
Games Today

Nashville at Birmingham. Memphis at Montgomery. Atlanta at New orleans. Chattanooga at Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
American Association

At 1ndisnapolis: Indianapolis 6. Mil waukee O..
 At Cleveland: Cleveland 5. Kansas City 4.
 At Columbus: Columbus 2. Minne- apolis 10.
 At Louisville: Louisville 8, St. Paul 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22

Summary: Hits and runs apportioned 10 runs hits off Price in 2-S in- nings; 1 run hits off Efird in 5 1-3 innings. Three base hits. Hendryx
 Lindsay Two-base hits, Kircher, Hol- land, Munch, Sylvester. Sacrifice hits, Jennings Mcconnell, Weaver Starr Sacrifice fly, Eibel. Stolen bases. Hen dryx 8. Northen ?, Higgins, Starr. Dou- ble plays, Weaver, Lindsay, Barbare to Sylvester; Mcconnell Jennings to Ei- bel. Struck out, Weaver 6, Efird l. Bases on balls, Weaver 5, Price 3. Wild pitches, Price 2, Efird. Hit by pitched ball, Price tSylvester 2. Northen). Time. 1853. Umpires, Kellum and Brett enstein. t<
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
Pittsburg Punches Hits

Pittsburg. May 21.--Both St. Louis and Pittsburg hit the ball hard today. the locals however, punching their hits and winning 10 to 5. It was a batting
 contest throughout. 2S safe hits being registered. six of them for extra bases. Score: R. H, E. St. Louis 1O2 900 02O-- IA PittsburR O04 402 00O--10 IS 2 Batteries: Keupper, Herbert and
 Chapman; Adams and Kerr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-22
BARONS GO AHEAD OF CRACKERS BY TAKING FIRST FROM THE VOLS
HOW THEY STAND
Berger Yields Only Four Hits

home with the second and what proved to be the winning run.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-06
FAMOUS
WOMEN
Her
Birthday
And
YOun
October s-Mn.. Canpaa.

Jeanne Louise Henriette Genest, Nine.
Campan, was born in Paris on October
6, 1852 As a young girl she received an
unusually good education and at an
early age showed remarkable talent as
a reader. Through influence Of friends of
her family the attention of the king was
attracted to her and at the age OF If
teen she received the appointment Of
reader to the three daughters Of King
Louis XIV.
'T was then fifteen" writes Mime.
campsn in her delightful memoirs MY
father felt some regret at yielding me
up at so early an age to the jealousies
Of the court. The day on which first
put on my court dress and went to en-
brace him in his study tears filled his
eyes and mingled with the expression
Of his praise" The great apartments at
Versailles when she first took up her
residence there were hung in black in
mourning for the kings wife. The great
chairs Of state were surmounted by
black canopies adorned with enormous
black piUmes snd the whole palace was
deched in the most impressive trappings
of gloom. "Au this magnificence had
such an effect on my Senses" says Nine
Campsn. that could scarcely support
mysalf when introduced to the prin-
ceases"
accustomed to the court and soon esti-
mated all the pomp and magnifcence
at its real worth. When the young Marie
4ntoipette came from her home In Aus
tTia 10 marry the dauphin she was ap-
pointed FIRST lady OF the bedchamber to
the young princess and this post she held
for nearly twenty years. Nine. Campan's
memoirs Of Marie Antoinette which have
been translated into English are among
the most delightful Of court memoirs.
With the outbreak Of the revolution that
cost Marie Antoinette her life, Nine
Campan narrowly escaped with her life.
With the restoration Of peace in Paris
Nine. Campan opened q boarding school
for young women and In 1906 she was
appointed by Napoleon Bonaparte super
intendent Of a school for daughters Of
the, members Of the Legion Of Honor
Nine. Campan's life Of seventy years was
spent in constant activity and she was
one of the few women who weathered
the many changes caused by the revo-
luton in France and the Napoleonic dis
turbences. During her later life Nine.
Campan was sometimes accused Of lack
Of loyalty II was hard for the follow
ers Of the Bourbons to see her prosper
under the regime of Napoleon. But this
criticism does not seem to have been a
Just one. Her work as an educator.
first Of the Bourbon princesses, and then
Of the young girls of the noble classes.
places Nine. Campan among the foremost
women Of her time, and her memoirs
of Marie Antoinette make her stand out
as one Of the most interesting writers of
an exceedingly interesting period of
French history.
CCopyright, ls14D
The Washington herald., 1914-10-06

known in business as The Loan
Shark King" Hartman, a man without
conscience. has one good trait in his ma
ture, his love for Helen. his mOtherless
daughter. She Is not aware Of the ma
ture OF her fathers business and is very
fond Of him For the first time in his
life Hartman is thwarted Oy his daugh-
ter when she refuses absolutely TO marry
Barbes. his favorite suitor. because she
ls already in love with Harry Graham, A
young artist. Graham Is forbidden the
house, and then to Hartmans sorrow,
Helen and her lover elope. Five years
later Helen and Graham with two chill
dren are destitute. She falls sick and
Graham desperately decides to borrow
from the loan sharks. He selects the
Ainss Loan Company. one of Hartman 5
organizations. Working night and day.
Graham undermines his health, and un-
able to meet his payments, the loan
sharks attach his salary, with the result
that he is discharged by his employers.
Hounded from one job to another, Gra-
ham Is slowly crushed body and soul.
Helen goes to the loan Office to beg for
leniency. where her father, on his regu-
lar !isit to the manager Of the Aines
Company, meets her and learns how his
system has brought misery upon his own
daughter. A reconciliation follows.
Helen's heart is broken, however. and
she dies, leaving her children in Hart
mans care. never knowing that her own
father was back OF the remorseless sys-
tenn which had pursued herself and her
husband, while he is left to dwell over
the awful truth and to use his utmost
endeavors to make reparation for the
past