davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21

hibited at New York against compe-
tition from all parts of the world.
Seager Wheeler says he "breeds"
wheat. He takes any new variety Of
grain or the best that he has grown
himself in the past season and sets
it out in trial plots. With the best
grain so produced he sets out his
fields, continuing his breeding until
he is satisfied he has prize wheat.
Constant care and experimentation"
is what Wheeler urges on those who
want to raise good grain. His farm
near Rosthern is only a short dis
tance from the Canadian Northern
station and we'll worth a visit A
number Of well known agriculturists
from the United States have visited
Wheeler's farm and proclaimed the
land to be equal to the highest
priced lands in any part Of the
United States.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21

n GREAT DEAL is written and
"a preached about improving the
breed Of dairy COWS, but it is
rs important to improve the breed
Of farm horses and much less is said
about the matter. 1t is surprising to
learn that in Wisconsin, known as a
dairy state, the horses Of the state
are worth much more than the dairy
cows Efforts have been made in
that state to improve the breed of
horses used, and long campaign
has brought the horses to a high
value and efficiency.
The first thing to do is to dis
courage the use Of scrubs as breed
Ing stock. This Is difficult to do, for
the owners OF scrubs are too often
eager to employ every argument in
their power to persuade the farmer
TO allow service from the mongrel.
The chief argument is the low cost
OF service.
When the farmer realizes the in
creased value OF his stock when de-
scended from pure bred stations,
the service cost is the least of his
troubles With the use Of pure bred
animals for sires in New Jersey, the
difference in selling value is aptly
Illustrated by the statement Of a
farmer there. He said:
after using a pure-bred sire, ]
find can get 40 per cent more for
my colts"
Stick 10 Ono Breed.
There are some things which the
farmer should remember before he
sets out to improve his horse stock
He should select the particular
breed which he admires most, OF
which for some other reason he de.
eldes to use, and stick to that breed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21
Send a Salmon East

For S1.25 l will prepay the ex-
press and deliver to any railroad ex-
press office in the U. S. one fine fat
Puget Sound Salmon, weighing from
2 to s lbs, dressed and packed in
cracked ice, which the express com
panies will renew as needed, and
guarantee its delivery in perfect con-
dition. Buy one for yourself and
send one to friends back East.
j. p. Todd, Room 10, Coleman Dock,
Seattle, Washington.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21
Lee Miller Sanatorium

A High. Grade sANAToRIUM FOR Men
tai, Alcoholic and Drug Gases. ETH
CAL TREATMENT.
AT THE SERVICE OF ALL PHYSICIANS
Correspondence Solicited.
References: r. l.. Gillespie, NJ. D.; B. L.
Nordon NJ. D.; s. N, Joseph NJ, D.
LEE MILLER, Manager.
2O1 East g2d ST. N. Portland Ora.
Take Montavlla Car. Phone Tabor 5OfT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21
1000 ACRES---$15

In Eastern Oregon, 8 miles from
good town and railroad All good
land, rs acres can be put in alfalfa
and irrigated from fine creek which
crosses the place and furnishes an
abundance of water; 400 acres good
wheat land. Balance bunch grass pas
ture. House, barn, etc, Nice orchard.
SIS per acre. Good terms. A fine
wheat, hog or stock ranch.
ACME REALTY COMPANY
401 Equitable Bldg, Tacoma, Wash.
Cheyenne record., 1914-11-12
GOVERNORS ELECTED.

Alabama Henderson (D0
AriZona-George P. Hunt U)
California-Hiram Johnson (P)
Colorado-George A. Carlson R)
Connecticut-Mar H. Holcomb
(R.)
Georgia-Nate e. Harris (D.)
Idaho-John M. Haines (R.)
Iowa-George w. Clarke (R.
kansas-Arthur Capper (R)
Massachusetts, David l. Walsh (D)
Michigan-W. N. Ferris D.)
Minnesota-W. s. Hammond (D)
Nebraska-J. H. Morehead (D)
Nevada-F. L. Oddie (R.)
New Hampshire-R. H. Spaulding
(RD
New York-C. S. Whitman (R.)
North Dakota-L. B. Hanna R.)
Ohio-F. B. Willis (R.)
Oklahoma-R. L. Williams (D.)
Oregon-James Withycombe (R.)
Pennsylvania - Martin G. Brum
baugh (R.)
Rhode Island-L. Livingstone Beck.
mann (R0
South northumberland E. Man
ming (DO
Wyoming-J. B. Kendrick %. and
P.)
Cheyenne record., 1914-11-12


pleted the course at the age Of 16. He
was ambitious to continue his educa-
tion and went to the State Normal
School in Greeley.
: 1t Is told of him that he pursued the
muses. under difficulties at the Normal
School. The story goes that his only
assets when he entered the school
were a few pennies, a red COW and
boundless ambition. He found an
empty shack on the outskirts Of
Greeley, so it is related, and promptly
made it his home. He lived physically
and partly financially on the red
cows milk, and garnered the where
withal to supply the balance of his
small needs from various odd jobs
around the school. In addition he
managed to lead his classes and take
q prominent part in athletics.
On the completion of his course at
Greeley, Carlson went to the State Ag-
ricultural College for one year. Not
yet satisfied with knowledge, he de-
cided that he would take a degree
at the State University at Boulder, and
did so. He made both ends meet dur
ing his course at Boulder by working
on a ranch.
He moved to Fort Morgan and mar
ried. He now has four children.
Two years ago he was elected dis
trict attorney, receiving LOO more
votes than Roosevelt and Taft COM
bined. AS district attorney he has
been very active in the prosecution Of
alleged offenders in Weld county in
connection with bootlegging and graft
ing In bridge building.
1t is said that Carlson counts his
mother the wisest of his counselors
and that he always follows her ad-
vice.
Carlson has been lifelong Repub-
lican. He is an active church member.
While Governor-elect George A.
Carlson will not be inaugurated until
Jan. ., he will begin to take an active
interest in state affairs and to study
statewide business and industrial con-
ditions Immediately, according to a
statement he made before leaving for
Fort Collins and the country for a
brief rest.
Cheyenne record., 1914-11-12
Western Newspaper I'm.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denve er.-With complete returns
from all but Eagle county and a few
scattering precincts throughout the
state, Senator Charles s. Thomas. is
assured of reelection by plurality OF
4,661. and Statewide Prohibition has
carried by a majority Of 1857.
congressman Edward Keating and
Edward T. Taylor, Democrats, have
been reelected by small margins, and
Charles B. Timberlake. Republican,
has defeated H. H. Seldomridge for
Congress.
District Judge James H. Teller
Democrat, of Denver, has defeated
Cheyenne record., 1914-11-12
COLORADO IS DRY
LATE RETURNS INDICATE ABOUT
5000 MAJORITY.
Liquor Mems a,s4s Lead In Denver
MeIts AZ Full County Returns
Come in From Over the State.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver, Nov. 10.-Late returns from
the state indicate that Colorado Is
steadily swinging further into the
dry column, in spite of the majority
Of 9,849 votes given the "wets' in
Denver county.
Estimates based upon partial re-
turns from forty-nine counties in the
state, including Denver, show the vote
to be: "Dry." 1,649, and "wet," 103,-
2S2: A majority Of S,367 for the
"drys." The counties yet to be heard
from will probably 90 dry"
The Denver county total vote on
the prohibition amendment was: For,
2S,575; against, 3S,424; making an
anti-prohibition majority Of s,S49 in
Denver county,
Cheyenne record., 1914-11-12
Censored,

The prankish shepherd-boy In the
fable ran with simulated terror into
the village.
"-(deleted by the censor)!" he
shouted.
The next day the same thing hap
pened again.
Also the third day.
On the fourth day the boy came run
ming likewise, but now his terror was
altogether real.
Wolff" he screamed frantically.
Whereupon the men of the village
having no reason to deem themselves
deceived, went out and slew the wolf
and saved their focks from destruc.
ton.
Cheyenne record., 1914-11-12
Drys Carry Washington by 10000.

Seattle, Wash.-With only 200 small
precincts unreported, the vote on the
prohibition amendment stands: For,
169,497; against, 157,O29; prohibition
majority, 12,46S. The majority of Sen
ator Wesley l.. Jones, Republican, will
be slightly over $4,000. The Republi-
can majority in the new Legislature
will be even larger than in the present
body. Few Progressive members were
reelected.
Cheyenne record., 1914-11-12
United Only for One Thing.

India Is not nation. 1t is geo.
graphical conglomeration Of various
peoples and languages. whose early
history was a succession OF tribal con-
flicts and warning states. bound to-
gether only by certain oneness OF
religion, and above all. hued and mold
ed by foreign conquest into an ANAL
compulsory allegiance.
Cheyenne record., 1914-11-12

John Campbell, independent and bar
association candidate, by 9,36S for the
Supreme Court.
The vote on governor was the heav-
lest recorded, George A. Carlson, Re-
publican, receiving the almost unpre-
cedented vote of l21.O61. which was
33,42S more than Thomas M. Patter-
son received.
Vote In Colorado.
Denv er.-Complete returns from
thirty-three counties. including Den
yer, with practically complete figures
in the remaining thirty counties:
Cheyenne record., 1914-11-12
Cunmlns' Plurality In Iowa Is 42,349.

Des Moines.-Completeu unofficial re-
turns from every county in the state
placed the plurality of Senator Albert
B. Cummins (Rep.) over Maurice Con-
molly (Dem.) at 42,34s. Cummins re-
ceived 2O5,4s1 and Connolly 163,133.
Complete returns give Clarke (Rep)
for governor plurality of 25,751 over
John T. Hamilton Dem.). Clarke's
vote was 2O3,620 and Hamilton's
177,800.
Cheyenne record., 1914-11-12
Vote IN COLORADO
LATE RETURNS INCREASE CARL.
SONS PLURALITY FOR
GOVERNOR.
THOMAS DEFEATS WORK

HIIIiard, Heating, Taylor and Timber
lake Chosen Colorado congressmen.
Kramer Has Big Lead Over Brake
for Secretary Of State.-Teller De-
feats Campbell for Supreme Bench
Cheyenne record., 1914-11-12
HON. GEO. A. CARLSON
NEW GOVERNOR At ONE TIME
POOR IMMIGRANTS BOY.
eoundIess Ambition Aided Him to
Rise From Humble Station to
Highest Office Of State.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-George Carlson, the newly
elected governor, was born in Iowa Of
Swedish parentage. His father and
mother were immigrants. They land
ed in New York and came directly to
Iowa, their destination when they left
Sweden.
While he was still boy the family
moved to Denver and subsequently
to a farm near Greeley. There he at
tended the district school until he COM
Cheyenne record., 1914-11-12
A Busy Day

A Busy Day.
when Doppel gets hold Of his Sun
day newspaper he reads through it
without stopping"
Doesn't he even stop for dinner?'
MY dear fellow, I'm referring to a
metropolitan Sunday newspaper. He
doesn't have time to stop for dinner"
Cheyenne record., 1914-11-12
independent Wins In Alaska.

Juneau, Alaska. - James Wicker
sham, running as an independent can
didate, was reelected delegate to Con-
gress from Alaska by plurality Of
less than 1000 votes over Charles E.
Bunnell, Democrat, and John Brooks,
Socialist
Cheyenne record., 1914-11-12
Copper Maenate r. A. Helnze Dies.

Saratoga, N. Y. - F. Augustus
Heinze, owner of immense copper in
terests in the West. died suddenly.
Cheyenne record., 1914-11-12
Austria Forbids Mourning.

Vienna.-Mourning for those in ac-
ton in the war has been forbidden by
n snecial in,nerial decree.
Cheyenne record., 1914-11-12

Don't be misled. Ask for Red Cross
Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes.
At all good grocers. Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1914-11-12
The KNlGHT.CAMPBELL MUSIC COMPANY

You may whitewash mans char
acter without washing 1t white.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-24

very Soon. 1t has been too wet to
'b,oW for past week and4tt y donSE
rain any more it won't do to plOw
yet. alr
The Hapn girls, were calling on
Helen and1Ellen smytll one night
last week. Y. Y. Z.1h
fI.LgGH -'ss f,ssN mn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-24
If BleKACHY Oh
kIDNEfS.B.D'THER
Eat less meat also take glass Of Salts
before eating breakfast.

Uric acid SIM meat exeItes the kid.
neys, they become oyerworked; great
sluggish ache. aud feel like humps
of lead. Tie urine becomes cloudy;
the bladder is irritated, and you may
be Obliged 10 seek relief two or three
times during the$night. When the
Kidneys clog You must help them
hush of the body,,s urinous- waste or
you'll be a real sick person shortly.
AT FIRST you feel dull misery in the
kidney region, you suffer from back
ache. sick headachy. dizziness, stonl-
ach gets sour, tongue!coated and YOU
feel rheumatic twinges when the
weather is bad.
Eat less meat. drink lots of water;
also get from any pharmacist four
ounces of Jad. Salts: take table
spoonful in glass Of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This fam
Gus salts Is made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon Juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations to clean clogged kidneys
and stimulate them tosnormal ac-
tivity, also to neutralize the acids In
airline, SO i no longer Is. Q, source o.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-24
BIG BRIDGE RUN.
Fairmont, R. F. D. No. 2.

We are having quite a bit OF rain
at this writing.
The health of this place Is not very
good at present.
Mr.. Charlie Fetty who has had the
measlesc is suffering from a bad at.
tack of sore throat at this time. =
Mrs. Sidney Mortified OF this place
was y, visiting at Mr.. Clinton Kindelirs
al Fairmont Sunday.
MIR will Fetty is suffering with
measles at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Mortified and
two children Kenneth and Lester, of
Rivesyille, were visiting at the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Alerritield's Saturday night and sun
day.
Mrs. Phoebe Hawkins, of Dakota, Is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-24
J, Mrs. S. X. Poe lastssasass.


On, Mrs S. X. Poe lastss4paas. &
Helens smythSwas calliag ID Mira,
Mary E. Carlow one day last Week. .
Mr.. John Trippet was calling on
friends at.,this Notwithstanding. -.
Mrs. G. W. Stevens is-almost., laia
up with l.,eery applk.lAD
What hastBecoMe of Bluewille writ
or? | wonderful tlieyElfave slid out
to Oakland? But we hope they will
write toatell us.
Albert Stevens has left the sawmill
and gone to ltingwood to work with
his brother. Walter. We hope lie
won't stay long.
The big storm Saturday night kept
the young people around here from.
going to the dance ut Denzel Shut
tlesworth's.
1t don't look like people would get
any garden, made or potatoes planted
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-24
PerSnnalS


Miss Davinna Brown OF Columbia
street is spending Il week with
friends In Cameron.
Mr.. Ray Wiley who has been the
guest OF relatives here, will return
to st. Louis this evening.
Mr. BrueeaTraugh is l1ofi pneu-
monia atohis homeeon Fontcstreet.
hiArrisBert Barnes has returned 10
'Philippi after spendihgia short dime
witiisrelativcs here. . tsiii7Fi
y Mr.. stephenstVangildet iandtfam.
iiyowill' move next 'weekirrom State
street lto+ Vermont avenut.n ia.
ia' MIR, and Mrs Fred Brummage
have taken up their residence in the
Monongahela Bank building. I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-24
! Returned From Hosnital

Hiss Anna Morgan ut l'tt;shurS
Avenue 5has ;tetuSasf tronL Cook
Hospital where she lSiaerwent an
operation for appendectte$
Mrs. Crawford shapS wifogtas been
seriously Ill at Cook Hospital was
removed to her homo In East PARK
Avenue Wednesday. She remains in.
a very alarming condition.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-24

} az 'l4i3lf - l.gcf..iii, q = "A
visiting on our run at.present.
Mrs. Will Fetty andsdaughter, Miss
Grace, and Mrs. Phoebe Hawkins.
we're calling at the formers father
in-law,s. MIR. Jessie Fetty's. Sunday.
and was also calling at Mrs. Phoebe
Hawkinberry's. ~ 40
Those that attended meeting ut
Pitchers church from this place on
Sunday were Mr.. Chas., MerrlGeld
end little daughter. Monte. and Miss
rrudie Fetty and Mr. Clifford Msffi-
field:
Miss Opal and sDortla ane NIaszai
Metz were calling at Mrs. phoebe
Hawkinberry'sssunday afternoon
Mrs. Howard Stewart and little
son, WILDER, of Evansville, are visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. SD.
ney Merrifleld of this place. stSys,
Those that were calling at Mr.. WIN
Fetty's Sunday evening were Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Mortified aud children,
Montie'nGd 'Nellie,ttMrs. Phoebe Haw.,
kins.
3 .eogsts g andlNRd gMerriaelq,yof
Evansville, spent Sunday at Mr.. New
ton Metz's of this place. = NJ 1gE (,
Mrs. lack Morgan and three chill
dren and Mrs. Kate Hawkinberry, of
Fairmont, WERE seen on ouryrun sat.-
urday afternoon. Me-: N
Miss Dclphia Wilpens of Mantiine,
ton, is staying at Mr.. Phillip Haw-
kinberry's of near this place.S gyiaf
Mrs. Will Fetty and daughter, Miss
Grace, were shopping at Dakota last
Tuesday. 4
elias. Merriheld and son, Glenn and al
Abe satterheld were calling on Mr..
VIII Fetty Sunday.
Mr.. Grant MerrfGeid. OF FaiirrniBiIt
was visiting at Mr.. Neason Rawkin:l
berry's Of this place, sunday.sS,.,. 4
Charlie Coe was seen on our h run
Sunday evening.
Those shopping in Fairmont from
This place Saturday last were jesse
tt.e' a, t,uykst3TT4C q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-24

new street models for. women
and Misses. voiles. lingeries, natu.
raj linens and fast coiors wash
erepes, self material button, silk,
lace and embroidery trimmed
styles. skirtsinsthe new. peg top
effects.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-24


Luther FletcheblseSday last week.
v Mr., S, T. Smith Mas visiting his
brother samuel'1ast Sunday.
Mrs. May Hays and two children
are visiting Mrs. Coda human ut
present.
Mrs. Emma and Belle Summers
was visiting Mrs. Gina Rumble last
Saturday afternoon.
Tray Stevens, Joe Bunner and Ben
Hays were calling on. Luther Fetch
or last Sunday.
George Stevens offthis place was
calling on his son Arley at Fairmont
last Sunday.
Mrs Linex. johnson was. calling
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-24
Seventh Grade Literary.

The Seventh Grade Literary So
eiety of the First Ward School rend.
cred an interesting programme this
afternoon at their monthly meeting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-24
Exchange.

The Radford Glass of the First NJ.
r. Sunday school will hold an ex-
change Saturday morning in the
Springer Bros. Furniture Store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-24
FFIRSa5Ef
|&iqE j
NGs.slzlssSss5.s -,
Went To .Morrgs,a;Cn,,to,w,,na

Misses Louise Leonard and Clad
dine Fisher went to Morgaatown to-
day. Miss Leonard VIII be Miss
Fishers guest for drew days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-24

fetty and Mrs. Clifford Mortified
and little daughter, Maud and Mr.:
chas. Mortified and Mr.. Richard
Hawkinberry and Miss Carry Mcrri-
Held FORGET Me NOT. &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-24
Dr. Lee LeMaste,s

osteopathic Physician. All dis.
eases successfully treated without
drugs. The only graduate of a regu.
lar 0steopathic college in the city.
Office I'd floor Jacogs Bldg. Bell
Phones, Office 1871; Residence,
$751;. a
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19

the meat, salmon colored, was thoroughly
cooked. Between thumb and forefnger
in trembling haste, he caught the morsel
and carried it to his mouth. But 1t was
too hot, and the next moment was vio-
IentIy elected. The old man spluttered
with the pain, and tears ran out OF his
eyes and down his checks.
The boys were true savages, possessing
only the cruel humor of the savage. To
them the incident was excruciatingly
funny. and they burst into loud laugh
ter Hoo-Hoo danced up and down. while
Edwin rolled gleefully on the ground.
The boy with the goats came running to
join in the fun.
set en- to cool. Edwin. set EN- TO
COOL the old man besought. in the
midst OF his grief. making no attempt
to wipe away the tears that still flowed
from his eyes. And cool a crab, Edwin,
too, You know your grandsire likes
crabs
From the Goals great sizzling. which
proceeded from the many musseIs burst
ing open their shells and exuding their
moisture. They were large sheIIhsh, rum
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19

OF complaint and censure But this time
he was more careful. and did not burn
his mouth. All began to eat using moth
ing but their hands and making loud
mouth noises and lip smackings The
third boy, who was called Hare-Lip slyIy
deposited a pinch of sand on a musscI
the ancient was carrying to his mouth
and when the grit of it bit into the old
fellows mucuous membrane and gums,
the laughter was again uproarious. He
was unaware that a joke had been played
on him, and sputtcred and spat until
Edwin. relenting. gave him a gourd OF
fresh water with which to wash out his
mouth.
Where's them crabs. Hoo-Hoo?" Ed
win demanded. ''Granser's set upon hav-
ing a smack
Again Gransers eyes burned with
greediness as a large crab was handed
to him. 1t was a shell with legs and
all complete. but the meat had long
since departed. With shaky fingers and
babblinss OF anticipation, the old man
broke off a leg and fourd it filed with
emptiness.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19

Hoo replaced the empty shell with a
fresh cooked crab. Already dismembcr-
cd from the cracked leg and white meat
sent forth a small cloud of savory steam.
This attracted the old mans nostrils, and
he looked down in amazcmcnt. The
change of his mood To on" of joy was
immediate. He snufIIcd and muttercd
and mumbIed. making almost Groom
of delight. as he began to cat. or this
the boys too, little notice for it was
an accustomed spectacle Nor did they
notice his occasional cxclamations and
uttcrances of phrases which meant moth
ing to them. as, for instance. when
he smacked his lips and champcd his
gums while muttering: "Mayonnaisc.
Just think-mayOnnaisc. And it's sixty
years since the last was ever made. Two
generations and never a smell of il. Why,
in those days it was served in every res.
taurent with crab
When he could cat no more. the old
man sighed, wiped his hands on his
naked legs. and gaznd out over the sea
With the content of full stomach. he
waXed reminiscent.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19
Part 1==Gr@mS@T and the Boys

ming from three to six inches in length.
The boys rakcd them out with sticks
and placed them on a large piece of
drirtwood to Sool.
When | was a boy we did not laugh
at our elders: We respected them"
The boys took no notice and Granser
continued to babble an incoherent flow
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19

Hoo-Hoo. who was apparently of the
same age as Edwin. grinned.
"All you want, Granser. | got four"
The old mans palsicd caEerness was
pitiful. sitting down in the sand as
quickly as his stin limbs would let him.
he poked a large mussel from the Goals
The heat had forced its shells apart. and
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19

THE crabs. IIoo-IIoo?" he walled.
The crabs"
Il was foolin'. Granser. They amt no
crabs. never found one"
The boys were overwhelmed with de-
appointment that dribbIed down the old
mans checks. Then. unnoticed. Hoo
The Washington herald., 1914-04-19

Gn Part II. which will appear in the
magazine section of this paper next Sun
day. the venerable survivor of the Scar
let Plague will begin to relate the story
of that wonderful event to his savage
grandsonS.)