davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-28

|
[DAA |
-
|
|
) | |
.UYl |
|
\: lbs
lbs
5 cans
! appl |
s cans
tips |
4 case. |
milk |
u doz. |
\ peas |
doz.
/ corn
| Nal
is N
| 4 doz. |
| 4 lbs.
| Z bars
! soa1
10 lbs |
|. 1 boxd
. flaA
. For |
We ca
and v
given
Dre4
Pho
FRI
| Every
the ID
The
in thi
oPE1
from
open
noon
en- c
PHI
Sci
4. m
RI
tent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-04

ok hNNI Z room lio, bran uru. modern.
an North Main rhur. 1859
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-04
MARKLHITS

CHICAGO. Aug. War develop
ments today ioltcd provision prices
down. Losses at the end of trading
rat" from 81 y TO 175 as compared
with Saturday night Stopage Of lard
exports to Europe was Immediately
responsible. coupled with the tighten-
ing of finances. Corn fell with pro-
visions. tho September delivery closing
1-tr down other options of corn
dropped only Ia TO 5-Sc Wheat de-
ciined IA to 1-ic net and oats SIS
10 3-4c
Although first tranactions were not
particularly noticeable. the lard mar
let soon gave evidence Of unusual
pressure and in short while
was down nearly a dollar o tierce.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-04
APPROPRIATION BILL THIS
YEAR CARRIES TOTAL
OF $11,800000,
PROVIDES FOR HOSPITALS
Makes Provision of $4,000 for
the Oklahoma Probate
Attorneys,


NASIu\GTON, Aug q. Specially
Cato Sells. oummtssloucrof Indian
affairs. TODAY made the following
statement concerning the indian ap-
pruprialiuu bin. just passed 10y con.
gr.sy, which carries appropriations
4muuutuC tU sllSoO, 1000, Sl5OO,OOO
Of this amount being appropriated
from Indian funds.
Commissioner Sells says the bill IA
the result Of Very careful cOnsldera-
ton by the senate and house Indian
affairs committees. Altogether, il Is
considered one of the best, if not tho
best. Indian appropriation hll
enacted for I'd number Of years.
The Indian committees Of congress
with the cooperation of the Indian
bureau have .u This b.l worked out
constructive legislation for the Indians
Of the country along progressive lines,
For sample. for the first time i'm the
hist,r- ut the government there has
been appropriated "a large amount ot
u,,t,, f,r IturrDnpuu,ut i'm the health
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-04

SIS. mixed s7s5@S55, heavy S77oa
$40 rough s77od 7sO, pigs 81 0Od T. 90,
CATTLE. Receipts l2 600. weak; Bceves
ST1OM0g0. Texas steers s64Od 775
western steers $3.50 Gs4O stockers g. 30
"a 90, COWS and heifers 83.5O@9.lO, calves
81 JOnl1.25.
SHEEP. Receipts 10000 steady. Native
So ljH 3 90. western s52jN 500. year.
hngs S5.6ONG6O. lambs native So OOd
sos, western SG4o0s15.
Kansas City Live Stotk
KANSAS CITY. Aug 3-HOG~: Receipts
5000 lower. Bulk ss.O0ms.5i. heavy s. 90
"a $40. packers and butchers $1,000 $50,
light as CO@ $50. pigs S775M 500.
CATTLE: Receipts 10 600 lower Prime
fed steers S92jGg 90. dressed beef steers
S7.5O0p.Oc. southern steers s5 55ud 500.
cows s425G7QO heifers s6.25a0.00,
stockers 90 60Od7 $50.
SHEEP Receipts 1000, strong. Lambs
ST.bOqs.25, yearlings S5.75a6.75, wethers
S4TjG coo, ewes S4.5QG 525.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-04
PRODUCE
Chicago Produce

CHIC1GO. Aug J--BJTTFR. higher.
Crenmerie. 21m2siac
EGGS Higher. receipts 1850 at mark
cases included l6a zoe. Ordinary frsts 1sd
lqc. firsts 1871 "a zoe
pOTATOES Unsettled. receipts 80 cars.
Virginia S2.2502.j0 barrel Kansas. Mis-
souri,. early onios 6oW 6Jc. Minnesota home
grown G3g t5c
POULTRY Unchanged. Springs 166 1sc.
fowls ltc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-04

Paris enjoys the duels of today. re-
sardlcss Of whether tomorrow will
bring real fighting
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-04
Chicago GRAIN and Provisions.
Kansas City Cash wheat

KANSAS CITY, Aug 3.--WHEAT: Cash
30 hard 7d ?. IA 7sc, No. red 74d &C.
OATS No. white 3GAc No. . mixed
33 - a3jlsc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-04
GRAIN


CHICAGO. Aug WHEAT. No ? red
IS a G SIC No . hard 81 "a SIC. No. 2
northern g3i4 "a 96c No spring 92i4 a 9jc.
CORN No. yellow 750 7s4c
OATS. Standard new 33l. IA 35A C.
BARLEY. 4-cM SIC.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-04

FOR RENT room flat u Ncwum apart.
monts q b Adams phuu. 1885,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-04

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 3-BUTTER:
Creamery c3c firsts 2Nv seconds 1sc, pack.
ing 1gc
EGGS Firsts 20c seconds 1jkc
POULTRY: Hens 1910 broilers 1914
gi IT,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-04

LIVERPOOL, Mug 3-The diroctors ~
the Liverpool Cotton association at ID meet
ing this morning resolved to close the cotton
exchange indefinitely resolution also was
passed declaring that until further notice
all trading IN futures and all tenders and
settlements for futures contracts be sus.
pended and that until arrangements TO safe
guard the interests OF all concerned can he
made no trading IN spot cotton shall be al.
allowed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-04
- Rogaling upho9erinr kefnlh.
FrmfGUure IHL0SpiGal e: d'". a'i o., H.'.
GUNsTbN BowERs E
SITUATIONS WANTED

ANTEp Position by experienced lads
.tpuupuphcr. Phone 20,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-04

ron lttNl FNrronm flat furnished. S4Oi
~ West Elcyguh. phone BLACK 1870
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-04
LIVE STOCK

Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO. Aug 3.--HOGS. Receipts 92
600 lover. Bulk s5.OO@ s.25, light se25q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-04
COTTON
Galveston Cotton
Liverpool Cotton

GALVESTON Texas. Aug 3-Cotton re.
ceipts l75, exports $40, stock 2G,sss
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-04

~ vi N(llN+ IL 1 ~
REAL. ESTATE
luh SAII 5000 IHl. Iu bon .... .....p
pant ltoor .-nn
rut SALE NrN Nuenlw. l1"I ..'. Nu.
i"n oa. h"'ah h.eH '"..
'..,'' il. u.
Wy
-
RON ~hIl iN, Boom .N-i .I" H
cottage. South Rurun "OI I.. N"u.
. .TOE SALE Dno.-- r....r.. ..r. ...l
,Iart. moI,rn a-uH. ... .I.. ..,
fourth UutN IAr INu#
sATT g..r ,...,. ,y ,..,.t,.. ....a
'' Wy
NM, a'll'
"
.........,....., ,". .
and .,l e.. II ru..#.. d.. 4.
" An |fI Modern h'r 4" H. ''-.
Joss good south nHH location "U Ia1
rath Srr A. II.E 90. I.N.. .H.0..
IaHu .1l
WILL SELL largo block M Uu. Sam O.
company 81 Stock. mako u.N ..I t..iN
l',.. l.' '''' '. ~.
D"l.'. nun
FOR rNLt The best lol 900 'Hf lynne
addition 'orurr gulury aud 90. ".. ra-I
front Mako ur % cash offer ~ A.. IIa"f.
Mcdonald. Pa
Illp glI So. ~ . .
""
e. .t s,. I %rnti ''S a. IJ. N",r. .' .r4 r.., 81,
.,-''' ''..'-' '''
~ ,, VN '',. ''. ..,,
a. "' ,'''. A.. A. n
colo. t..Hrd Apartments.
|IDE g,It F,,..r,,,,,, ..,r,.tIy ,...,I.... t,.,.
story cottage. close IN ou th. .ontH eide
for $3.50, terms 90 suit S.r NGaut
N""Ir. "'' 'I''t ''"n"'"' mug ...' -''.
DRILLING Contractor woutrd NuNu ESQ
g., "I.,' 'y,sh'I ''. '''',"', "''.
t,,r, ~, ,n,. u n Iyu."n .. .l ,ru...t
son Bldg.
/ E0R SALE piy,-room ,noJ.-a ..,t.r,
close iu on the south side. good well and
barn some fruit. for SlTa0 terms. See
W. "'' N''''r "ih D ''.' -'"..'.'' ''.'r.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-04

ron ~AII DuuUn uH|.r.. .'. ....d
fT"rt. modern district .... ...
fourth UU.N EAr Mu#.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-04

t0a. RaNT Ncv modern apartments Blair
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-20
I The Confessions
of a Wife c

had told an untruth.
In reality l was very glad that
l was able to get back at her.
for the way she had ignored my
existence up to the time she wrote
the note. She was the only
woman in the hotel who had not
called on me.
I sometimes grow sick as
see this worship of money and of
those who have It by so many
people in this country. Even l.,
who rail against 1t. was delighted
to show Eliene to the people in
the hotel as my friend, and yet
IL one should take Eliene's money
away from her one would only
find very helpless woman whose
capabilities were not as great as
her aspirations, but she is lovable
In her very helplessness, and l am
going to try to make her get out
of thinking of herself and do
something.
Just as Eliene and I got up
stairs the telephone rang and
Harry's gay voice came over the
wire: Hello, Madge, is Eliene
with your"
I answered, YES" and he
called: well, I'm coming up to
take you girls to the show"
"All right; we'll be ready" was
my reply.
ITO BE Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-20
Society

The Cushman Industrial school
orchestra will give a sacred con-
cert Sunday evening at 1880
o'clock in the East Congregation
al church, East 28th and Il
streets. The orchestra is COM
posed of 80 musicians and is un-
der the direction of John H.
Kelly.
. .
Complimentary to club menu
bers and their husbands, the
Sandwich club will entertain this
evening with st. Patrick's din
ner party at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles L. Hufford. A group
Of girls and men of the younger
set. dressed In Irish costume, will
do the serving.
Mrs. Francis Manley and Mrs.
Harry Baker Opie will entertain
with cards this evening at their
home on South II street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-20

Dear Miss Grey: aa-
ways enjoy reading your adj
vice. j don't care II you
print this or not; but II
makes me furious to see such
an article like Saturday even
ing's paper where Mrs. ]. w.
W." asks: Gould a refined
college professor marry Bird
get and live happily ever aft
err" Yes, he could. There
are lots of girls working as
housemaids who have a great
deal more refinement than
the ladies ca of the four
hundred who smoke cigar
cites and empty on an aver
age of five quarts of whisky
q week, and that's no
"frame-up" on my part. as l
have been out In the world
and know life from both
sides.
IL more men would marry
kitchen mechanics and IL
they have money spend some
OF the coin educating her
(perhaps she Is fond of paint
ing or music) 1t would be
better.
The Bridgets are not ig-
norant as you precious So
ciety folks think they are.
Many of them have q great
desire to improve themselves
and are prevented by work.
ing 10-12-yes, many times
1 have been on my feet 15
hours.
A great many men would
be better off If they mar
ried Bridget, the kichen
girl, who has love for q
home OF her own and will be
In It oftener than at card
parties and tango dances. I
have seen carrying on at
some of these parties that
would make your hair curl,
Cynthia Grey, and yet these
same women talk of refine
ment. They don't know the
meaning tof the word.
FROM FURIOUS.
A.-Good for you, Furious
agree with you. OF course, yC
Understand i publish letters q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-20
CHAPTER CYL.
(Bopyright, 1914, by tho News
,H.nc- UNv~x~~u.s.n A .ua,a.xic-~ ~

tDOHyFikuty IUIfs Oy Cuo NcWb-
paper Enterprise AssociatiOn.y
could see that my social stock
had gone up above par when !
entered the dining room with
Eliene Symone last night. I could
almost hear one woman asking
another: Where do you suppose
Dick Waverly's wife became ac-
Quainted with the richest and
most fashionable woman in
town."
Mrs. Merton, who up until now
had ignored my existence, sent
the waiter over with q note to my
table saying IL I was to be at
home this evening she would
CALI
Eliene said as I read It: Don't
mind me. Madge. II you wish to
make any other engagement"
at is just what l don't want to
do" ! answered as l scrubbed on
the back Of Mrs. Merton'ss note:
MRS. Waverly has an engagement
with Mrs. Symone this evening.
Sorry"
After I had sent 1t over I
thought I was just as snobbish as
Mrs. Merton In bringing Eliene's
name In, but / could not help let
ting her know that l understood
she really wanted to meet Mrs.
Symone instead OF that school
teacher Dick Waverly married"
had told a deliberate lie, how
ever. in the word Sorry" for I
was more than glad that I could
refuse to see Mrs. Merton. and I
knew also that she would know
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-20
In honor Of Miss Lucy Case Of

In honor of Miss Lucy Case Of
Seattle, Miss Marjorie Johnson.
pure food inspector of Tacoma,
entertained with a luncheon yes
terday at Rhodes Bros. tea room.
The guests included Mrs. James
A. Hays. Mrs. T. H. Phillips, Miss
A. b. Whimple, Mrs. Hunter, DR..
Alice Smith Mrs. Bernice Newell,
Miss Zilpha Phillips, Miss Case
and Miss johnson.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert o. johnson
Of Ellensburg are visiting in Ia
coma at the homo of Mrs. John
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. @. L.
Roberts, 1905 Division avenue.
One of the elaborate affairs of
the week will be the reception this
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Drury In honor Of Governor and
Mrs. Lister. The affair will be
handsome In appointments and
will be held In the large social
hall of the Drury apartments. Six
teen tables of cards will DO played
following the reception.
The annual concert Of the quar-
tet and chorus Of the First Con-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-20

LETTERS

both sides of . discussion.
IL Is absolutely up to the In
dividual. whether Of the 400, or
the girl honestly earning her liv-
Ing, whether, or not, she Is wor-
thy Of her rightful place In the
home.
Everyone who has heard me
talk, or read my writing ON this
domestic question knows what
think Of IL. Women are begin
ming to recognize the fact that
girls position doesn't make her
that she makes the position; and
many women who employ help
are beginning to recognize the
girls rights-and they will have
to recognize them further before
the question Is settled; also the
girls must be willing to recognize
the employers rights. 1 hope
some day to be able to help the
girls who wish to help themselves.
Dear Miss Grey: I have
written story, which
would like to have looked
over. Do you know of any
bureau that gives an opinion
on writings? Thanking you
in advance. N. L.
Ayes. cannot give nd.
dresses In this column but II you
will send stamped self-address-
ed envelope l will give you the
Information you wish.
Dear Miss Grey: In re-
gard to an item In your col
umn on what is the best age
L to marry" here Is my opin-
ion on the subject: A girl
should be from 16 to 20 and
a boy 10 to 20. l believe IL
people would learn to con-
troll their tempers there
would be fewer storms. I
was 10 when married, my
husband 10. We have been
married five years and have
two fine daughters and
~ neither of us have ever re-
GREETED II. VIII advise my
daughters to do as l did. I
believe In marrying young
but being responsible. Yours,
MRS. II. G..
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-10-23
couehsd Shadow Work.

The couched shadow work IL among
the new things in embroidery. 1t is
very simply done, but is not quick
work. In this new adaptation OF
COUGHING the background Is embroid-
cred and the pattern left In the mate
rial with just enough embroidery
stitches to give 1t form. A COUGHING
cord Is used for the work. This cord
is really just a padding. 1t is basted
in rows across the entire surface by a
short stitch on top and a long one un-
derneath. After the cord is basted the
background is worked with a twisted
cotton Of any desired color. The rows
Of cord are then covered with satin
stitch, the stitches taken at right an
giles to the cord. While the stitches
are not packed tightly together. yet
they completely cover the cord. The
stitches of one row are interlocked
with those OF the next, so that there
will be no break between the rows of
cord After the background is en-
broidered the design is outlined and
the COUGHING cord, which shows, is
held in place by a COUGHING stitch.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-10-23
Copyright by Frank A Munsey Co.

You could cut the pity with a knife
when Fred Ward first entered the re-
porters' room at police headquarters.
He was poorly dressed. Sunken eyes
testified to recent severe illness, and
his demeanor lacked the yivacity and
spirit popularity ascribed to a twentieth
century newspaper man.
He had just been engaged BY. the
Outpost, a sheet notorious for the mea-
ger salaries it paid, also for the tyran-
ny of the city editor, whose exactions
were like unto the laws OF the Modes
and Persians, only more SO.
Yet the Outpost men were supposed
10 cheerfully acquiesce and ever out
strip men on other papers whose edi-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-10-23

Old Ones May Be Used In Making
Fancy Articles.

Old damask tableclofhs may have
their usefulness extended. One house
keeper did 1t In the following way: She
saw that the design was an ideal one
for a picture holder, pillow cover, table
cover and other things. She first made
a picture frame, thinking that she
would race the damask design to the
material, pad 1t and work it the usual
way, but she finally decided that Ii
would be easier to work right over the
damask, thus saving time, insuring ac-
curacy and furnishing the padding at
the same time.
SO she basted the damask design on
q piece of light colored satin, covered
the roses and leaves with the usual
colors with the embroidery stitch, fol
lowing the pattern as carefully as a
stamped one.
When all the damask design was COW
cred she cut off the exposed damask
carefully. The satin then presented an
exquisite wreath of roses standing out
distinctly. As an experiment she made
a tiny edge of buttonhole stitch around
the entire outline, not catching up the
satin. This would only be necessary
when it is difficult to cut the damask
as close as desired. The work was
then mounted on a circular cardboard.
and the result was a handsome frame.
Transfer a damask pattern to almost
any cushion material and you will have
a dainty cushion and one that isn't the
model Of your neighbours. There Is no
limit to the uses and combinations
arising from this method. Never throw
away tray cloths, napkins or table
cloths Of damask, no matter how much
they are worn.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-10-23
GARLIC FOR FLAvoRINe.
in the Hands of an Experienced Cook
II Achieves Wonders.


The Undesirable favors Of some
dishes served In French and Italian
cooking are often due to the soupcon
Of garlic used by the chef. A soupcon
just a hint or an expression; that is
it-and you have learned the art of
employing garlic In your savory pro-
auctions.
In the hands of IN experienced cook,
without doubt, garlic is a decided as
set Of value in the kitchen, for its
intangible SAVIOR lends an air of dis
tinction to most dishes Of fish. flesh
and fowl. A properly made salad In
which there is a lingering, evasive sus-
picion Of garlic left on the sides of
the bowl is far superior to the plain
or the onion favored dish of green
stuff.
A steak which is lightly touched
once, and only once, mind. with the
Glove, all V the lean. bone and fat.
win be found excellent when served
with maitre d'hotel butter after a
short, sharp grilling on a bright, clear
fire.
Poultry will be found good If smear
ed lightly with garlic before roasting.
while the ordinary joint OF meat can
be transformed into a decidedly tooth
some dish with the aid of just the
soupcon.
Tastelessness in cookery may become
a thing Of the past when garlic has
acquired a more universal use in the
hands Of the wise.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-10-23

personally poured the fifth steaming
drink between Wards lips, while the
others tenderly rubbed the stiffened
limbs and wrapped the chilled and
emaciated body in the fur lined cloak
which the society editor herself insist
ed should be used.
How many men, said the city edi-
tor to the great mogul Of the Outpost's
destinies as the two chuckled over the
Tribune's hopeless "fubdub." would
have taken that last chance-to swim
200 yards In a twenty mile current to
grab that pier ladder?'
1.-THE fortune Of war-and on your
first day. too,S' said the crippled broth
er an hour later as he patted the hand
Of the breadwinner.
But the mother. like all good mothers
the world owe turned away her face
to hide the tears which filed her eyes
as she thought Of the mother anguish
which had come with the dawn to two
sorrowing women in palaces on Dela-
ware avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-10-23

The constable on the floor let q .
couple Of warwhoops.
Ward turned out the lights, hurried
~ raised and leaped through the OPP
posite window. He sped softly into
the bushes, crouching low, just as three
more men surrounded the station and
began a cautious reconnaissance In
force.
THE fortune of war" growled the
reporter as be broke into a run for his
car.
Again came the wild ride through the
forest Again the strange sounds
smote his ears. Just as he lifted the
car oyer the Y switch a couple Of hun
dred yards from the bridge he caught
the throb of a gasoline motor and down
the road sped a big touring car.
There he isl" shrieked the strident
tones Of Constable Jonas.
Ward groaned.
They were running fifteen feet to his
one.
Before he could reach the bridge the
auto would intercept him just where
the highway crossed the railway line.
He glanced around desperately. The
night wind tore at his coat pitilessly.
The swash of the waters driving past
added a whisper of solemnity to the
helplessness of the situation.
But it was not of himself he was
thinking. A hysteria of ideas oppress-
ed him, but Ward was now running
mechanically toward the waters edge.
Subconsciously he had taken the only
step which could temporarily advan-
tage him. The road p%aralleled the riv-
er. To overtake him the occupants of
the automobile must abandon their ma
chine.
Into the fringe Of willows along the
bank the reporter plunged. He crouch
ed low, listening to the whir OF a
couple of bullets which the angered
peace officer had hurled after him.
The reporter could hear Jonas vi
ciously crashing around behind him.
"Playin' a poor hand WELL" whis-
pered the scribe feverishly.
Then he tore straight for the river
bank and dove beneath the waves. His
battered derby foated ~recklessly and
at a jaunty angle in a back eddy to-
ward the vindictive constable.
"Dern ye-take thati" cried the per
sonifcation of the majesty of the law.
firing at the headgear.
He was whirled under the slender
framework which spanned the mighty
river In its mad rush to join the cata-
fact twenty miles lower down
A glimmer of white showed at its far
end.
1.-THE owl carr was the last domi-
nant thought Of the newspaper man as
a great wave slapped him over toward
one of the cruelty pointed stone piers.
At the other end of the structure .
cursing constable was stumbling in
and out of the circle cast by the glare
Of the acetylene lamps. +
The city edition Of the Outpost rioted
In a first page spread" carrying a
seven column line, a four column ac-
count of the drowning of two Of Buff
falo's most prominent and wealthy
young men. with their photographs.
and verbatim interviews with the four
survivors.
by Fred Ward glared in blackface
over the snappy, spicy lead which
whipped its way down the column in a
verbal biograph Of the disaster and
the tragedy which EMBODIED it
"And we thought he lacked steaml"
chuckled the managing editor as he