davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-21

RVERETT, Sept. 21.-Harry
r. knowles. former treasurer of
the local aeSie OF Eagles, who
disappeared from this city sew
eral months ago. has been appre-
hended at Batesville, Ark, ac-
eording to a report which reach
ed Sheriff McRae last night. Of
ficers will be sent south to re-
turn Knowles to Everett.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-21
WAR GIVES AID
TO POLITICIANS

has been one of the most aggres-
sive and efficient fighters I'm this
congress on the peoples side.
Clyde Kelly of Pennsylvania, an
other militant fighter for the com
mon good, is strongly opposed by
machine interests and may lose.
Murdoch is already removed from
the house by his candidacy for the
senate.
But probably most important of
all from the public's standpoint,
Is the danger that William j. Mae
Donald of Michigan may be de-
feated. IL called upon to pick
the most courageous man in con-
gress today, the writer might be
puzzled to make the selection;
or four most courageous, there is
no doubt that Macdonald of Mich
igan would be one of them.
Macdonald, single-handed and
alone, conducted all the fight that
was made to secure real publicity
for the Mulhall lobby exposure.
Put on the committee in the last
few weeks of the Investigation as
a stop-gap to fill a vacancy, Mac
Donald, a new member, was be-
ginning to steer 1t into a real in
vestigation, when the committee
suddenly closed the hearings. He
made a minority report, however,
which is a perfect analysis of the
forces back of the lobby in Wash
ington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-21

photographer with nerve snap
ped the above picture. The Ger
man officers don't stand for
camera men. That's why YOU
haven't seen many pictures of the
German army since the war
broke. This shows a column
passing through a French viiiaee-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-21

Although police officers are
fairly convinced that the bank
bandit who held up the Bank OF
California in Seattle Saturday
and obtained 81, 500, is hiding in
or near Tacoma, all search for
him has failed. Capt. Phil Z.
Ahern, head of the Pfnkerton
detective agency in Seattle
searched Tacoma yesterday
Every hotel and lodging house
where the robber might stop IL
being carefully watched
Haxden-Wn<son Co.. artistic
floral WORK o1s Q =. Main 4oo-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-21
GILMAN CIRCLE MEETING

Gilman Circle will meet at 4021
South X st. at the home OF Mrs.
J.. A. Faleoner Wednesday even
ing at o'clock
The evening world., 1914-03-02
.ondrUlf the
~ Cause of ALL
-" Hair Troubles

y managing your scalp once or twice
= wax With Cs1dol. The new crude oil
tesdsct sdesless ssd stainless. you can
6sep Jour hair IN healthy condition.
.Csudol contains ell The good qualities
q Uvde oil eliminating al the disagree
oh)o features.
Csudol does not mako che hair oily.
eaa. therefore, the hair does not have to
- washed after lie use. Leave IL ON. IL
Psostratss right down TO tho roots Of the
Csudsl win destroy dsndruii. stop
falling heaf. promote is growth, stimu--
jaa4 tks roots, prevent itching scalp, and
make fine, luxuriant hair. II contains no
elcehol. Feed the hair roots with Cru.
dol: don't dry them with alcohol. 1t will
uot change the color Of the hair.
n vubes only. Never in bottles--Iarse Sis
See., 81 Drug and Department Stores
Crydol Antiseptic shampoo.
D deifghtful scalp and hair cleanser. Not like
eShor shampoos that leay: the hair bi:ule
tainsd In y. Large tube zoe at A.. Drue
Corporation. 1875 Broadway. New York.
The evening world., 1914-03-02

searching for her without avail. In
auiry made at the Hotel Aberdeen.
No. II West Thirty.second street,
and among friends Of Mira. Robertson
revealed that she had not been seen
there or by them since early w jan
uary.
In an afY1davit submitted by Nc.
Kenna he declared that II Mrs. Rob-
ertson's address Is made known at
the present time she will bu har.
ras ID by detectives and reporters.
Justice CohalAn says that before the
proceedings can 70 on Mrs. Robertson
must give her address to the Court
and submit to any orders that the
Court may hereafter make.
Mrs. Robertson's trouble With the
stock brokers arose over . margin
transaction involving $500 shares oi
Union Pacific common stock which
she had ordered sold short"
She tod the brokers that she had
confidential information from Wash.
ington that there would be a break
In the market. but the expected
break did not occur.
Mrs. Robertson Is Dr.. Robertson'i
second wife. They were marrlet
about two years ago.
When Mrs. Robertson's absence
first became known Albert =. Wit
tenberg. attorney for the brokers
communicated With DR.. Robertson
Then Wittenberg received a Telegram
from Philadelphia purportin1 I,
The evening world., 1914-03-02

they were caught fast in the ice and
Beauregard undertook to walk over
the leo field.
lie found the Ice. while strong
enough to check his craft. would not
always hold him. and his became n
pcrilous course OF leaping from Ice
cake to Ice cake. He kept II up for
several minutes, but when fairly
close TO shore he missed his footing
and fell into the water.
Martin Merrill. a Tottsnviiie oys.
ter man. happened to be nearby and
made for the drowning man in row.
boat. He got him ashore. but Beau
regard was unconscious and half
The evening world., 1914-03-02
BROKERS GET ORDER
TO MAKE WOMAN
GIVE Herr ADDRESS
Wife of DR.. j.. A. Robertson
DISAPPEARED When They
Sued Her for S88,OO9.

Attorney Thomas =. McKenna must
furnish H. Content & CO.. brokers.
with the address Of his client. Mrs.
Sarah c. Robertson. wife Of DIR. Jo-
seph A. Robertson, visiting surgeon
Of the Polytechnic Hospital, in obedi-
ence to an order made in the su-
preme Court to day by Justice Co.
halan, q suit for SIS, 900 having been
filed against Mrs. Robertson by the
brokers. who allege that she played
the market unknown to her husband
Pinkerton detectives have beer
The evening world., 1914-03-02
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Rub 1t Right Out-Try This!
Rheumatism IL pain only.

rheumatism is pain only"
Not one case in fifty requires internal
treatment. Stop drussing! Rub sooth-
ing. penetrating st. Jacobs OIL
directly into the sore. stiff joints snd
muscles and relief comes instantly. "St.
Jacobs Oil" isa harmless rheumatism
cure which never disappoints and does
not bli ster.
The evening world., 1914-03-02

Timber up! Quit complsiniasi ces
. small trial bottle Of sad-tias "a.
Jacobs Oil" At any drug store. ~ b
just moment you'll b ifss isoa .Asu.
matte pain. soreness and seafsssa
Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. "a.
Jacobs Oil" 10 just - good for sciaties.
neuralgia. lumbsso. bscksche spfains
and dwellings,
The evening world., 1914-03-02
FHI IvHN1xa WoaLp, xoNpAY, MAaoH 2, ls14

come from Mrs Robertson. "A fol-
lows:
"wili be back soon. You know Doc
Robertson has been opposed to my
speculation for the last year. Had a
quarrel with him when I left last
week. 80 ] decided to remain away
q little while."
The evening world., 1914-03-02

frozen. Both hands and feet were
frozen and he was hurried TO the
home Of DR.. Washington, where he
was treated and later was able to
60 home.
kfOninser stuck to the dory and
was picked mp scnseless from the cold
by IA Ichigh Valley Railroad tug.
which carried him 20 Perth Amboy.
The evening world., 1914-03-02
NEARLY LOSES MS LIFE
on TREAC nER0uS ICE
Boatman Leaps From Floe TO Floe.
After Abandoning Craft in
Staten island Sound.

Christian Bsaurseard. . boatman of
Perth Amboy. and . friend named
Kroninser started for Tottenviile. =.
l.. across Staksn Island Sound In a
dory this morning. Half way owe.
The evening world., 1914-03-02

Troup IL New nave~'s Postmaster.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. March a--Phii-
Up Troup. elder son of the late Alex
ander Troup. former Democratic nation
al committeeman. to-day assumed office
~ Postmaster Of this city. Mr.. Troup.
= lawyer by profession. succeeded his
father a. q newspaper editor. We va
Gated his editorial chair
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10

| speak. Barcus so often caught him.
self nodding in the saddle that he had
little doubt he slept through long
stretches OF that perious way.
Broad daylight surprised them in
this state, still stubbornly travelling.
and shortly efterward showed them
| one place so perilous that 1T shocked
them temporarily awake.
This was simply q spot where the
trail came abruptly to an end on one
side OF cleft In the hills quite thirty
feet wide apf. several hundred In depth
and was continued on the farther side,
the chasm being spSnned by a bridge
OF the simplest character.
Alan tested the bridge cautiously.
1t bore him. He returned. helped Rose
to Cross, and with her once safely
landed on the farther side, took his
life In his hands and, aided by Bar
Gus unaffectedly afflicted with uualms.
somehow or other (neither ever knew
precisely how persuaded the burros
to cross ~
After that, though the way grew
moro troad and easy and even show-
cd symptoms of a decline, they had
not strength enough left to. sustain
through another hour. i5tS
And what they thought good fortune
|opportunely at this pass, brought
them TO a clearing dotted with the
buildings OF an abandoned, Is copper
mine. Not a soul was In evidence, but
the rude structures sofefedt shelter
for beast as well as man. Barely had
they made Rose ga! comfortable as
might be upon the lrnugh plank foor-.
ing OF one Of the sheds and tethered
the burros out of sight when Alan
collapsed as IL drugged, while Barcus,
who had elected himself to keep the
first watch and .purposed doing il IN
q sitting position. with bis back
against the door -jamb. felt sleep over
coming him like q dense, dark cloud.
III--THE BOWELS OF THE EARTH
Awakening befelI Mr.. Rarcus in q
fashion sufficiently. sharp and start
ling to render him Indifferent to the
beneficial effects of some eight hours
OF dreamless sIumber. a
He discovered himself lying fiat on
his. face, with somebody's inconsider-
ate heavy hand purposely grinding
the said face into the aged and ssplin-
terry planks OF the shed flooring. AT the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10

.tS - oks. III t5AEfQfe
same Tina otIer iiatiii were b.iavs /.
ing his own together = stlie ssriFfs
ana laEhifig the same tbs Sfnaif
OK his back BY ineanhsof q cord nleses
Feund his midd ~ Will b shig ,afUral if
somewhat tpnsnlodic Efforts tos iScIr
we're sadly ham, l,,essd ijs tho fact that
laia ahiles had ALREADY I5esp secured
hy means or half d defsn hnlf- iiftches
and = sqpaFe knbt. Is. 3
His hAnde attended to. his iead svaa I
Released. Promptly he lifef it ana eiI.
/ eayed 9 gsli;; On effort rendered a,,0rT
{ tsFe bys the gag ssiat was thrust b.
tween his teeth f1o instant his laws
Then ha heard q ianFh: q cold sn,l
jmiEthlesE chucs 10: =
Now tic Dl55ds oe Thomas rsascs,a
fan cold Tor he alioReht ii did = iieH
Iamouhts 70 much tie same fltsnR. y Bar
i iE his selieea had played fair, the iaiiai,
te had heard was the iisughSof Mr.
Marroph head dsvii In the service
lof Seheea Firms.
He fwieted his head to one side srid
j lglancinG along the ficor, saw nothine
4 but tkesWgii. Twisted the other way
at the cost Of = apiirter In his sioeS
the eisoff was repaid BY the discover
| OF Rose Trine IN plight Ike into his
Il oWn wrists and anlEIss bound. Ear.
ged into the hArka n.- the wisifh q
i the shesl between them.
But OF Alan Law. 10 a.fsn.
The heart OF Mr.. RafcrS c,lecxed
= snoul< Sfily he shut his Dyes ane
Isiiyefed IL an uneentfoliabie sesS.
s nfe OF dread ~ S.
ls Then. forinefsfSt hef1t<1 tii4t,<.exS,s, =.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10

yell and warn you in time"
tcklish business. that gropiDS
their way through blackness So
opaque that It seemed as palpabie as
pool of ink. And haste was indicat-
ed; They stubbled on with what eau
ton was possible against pitfalls
a gingeily scramble. Then an elbow
In the tunnel sensed rather than
felt or seen cut them off from di-
rect communication with the bulk
aead, and at the same time opened up
shaft of daylight. striking down
through that pitchy darkness like a
column OF fine gold.
Cries OF Joy, amagement, incredibly
choking in their throats, they stum-
bied forward, gained the spot itlme.
dtately below theAshaft, loked upward
dazzled, to see blue skies like a coin
In heavens .minting far above them.
az the end of long and almost per-
pendicular tunnel. wide enough to
permit the passable OF mans body.
and lined with wooden ladders.
The end OF the lowermost ladder
hung within easy reach from the
aoor OF the tunnel.
But even as Alan lifted his hands
TO grasp the bottom rung the open.
porarily obscured. s,.,a. . l'7'''- t
Thrilled with apprehension, he hesi-.
tated: Marrophat was up there, he
iittlei doubted; hardly lIke that one
to overlook the latter shaft fqfis pre-
pairing the tunnel to bel aai9livinR
tomb. ' 'tr igfsfn-s = If-l;.os
Marrophat or no Marropaat at the
top, there was nothing for HIM to do
but to grasp the nettle danger with
q steady hand. unfiinching. Even
though he were shot dead on emerg-
Ing from the shaft, It were better than
TO die down there. like q rat in a tran.
: He had climbed not more than half
a dozen rungs when voice hailed
from above:
Law Oh. Mister Law, I say don't
come up here's a. present for you"
3 Pausing without answer, he look
ed mp. A few drops OF water spatter-
ed his face. like heavy rain. Almost
immediately the blne GSy. was per-
pnnently eclipsed: deavy cascade,
OF water, almost q solid column, shot
down the shaft with terrific, force.
Alan sought vainly to escape. TO
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10
y . o o 0 o % o
WHITFIELD HAPPENINGS.
o Q o o o, o o 0 0 o

BELTON. r. F. d. No. 3.-(speciaij
.-Rey. w. w. Leathers filled his rega-
lar appointment here Sunday Porn
Ing despite the cold cloudy weather.
A goodiy number attended
MT, and Mrs. N. M. Kay spent part
OF this week with Mr.. y. II. Y. Kay
and family.
Miss Cleo Cox dined with Miss Dora
Kav Sunday. Il. ~. y
MIR. and Mrs. Oril Campbell and
childfon spent Sunday with Mr.. aud
Mrs. j. B. Burgess. a.
Mr.. pobert Dye OF Stellasille. On:
Is visiting his sister, Mrs. L. n. Bur.
CESS. !
Miases Rubyiea KNIGHT ana Rosasee
Burgess dined with Miss Genili ARM
strong Sunday.
Mrs. L. r. Burgess and Mr.. Robert
Dye spent last Thursday afternoon at
the nome OF MIR. J. ID. Burgess.
The mission study class will meet
at the home of Misn Annie Rogers naxs
Friday night W., hope to sec al: tho
members present. ~
Some Of our Aeighbors have been
naying corn shuclsings. Seems like
Mr. Jeter. Armstrong is ON the sick
list but hope ne will soon recover.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10

(. Thoughtfully. Mr.. Bareus, returned
his attention to the lovers
IL the evidence OF his senses dit
not mislead hins, he was wItnsssius
their first difference of opinion. Il
was not an argument acute enough
to deserve the name of quarrel; bu,
undoubtedly the two were at odIi
upon some question Rose insistent
Alan reluctant.
This last gave way in the. end
shrugged, returned to the car.
I'm going back up the trait" he
announced. and hesitated oddly.
Feeling the need OF some little ex.
eFctse, no doubt" Barcus suggested
Rose thinks it's dangerous to stou
here" Alan began TO explain, ignor-
Ing the interruption.
Miss Rose is right eh, Miss IN
dith?" Barcus interpolated.
Judith hooded darkly.
so I'm going to see IL I can buy
tbnrror from the prospector back there,
Rose says he haa some-doesn't know
how many"
Three viii be enough" Judith in
terpoged. A"I mean don't get one for
me. I'm stopping here"
"Bnt- Alan started to protest.
She gave him pause with a weary
gesture.
sPlease!, It's mo use arguing. Mr..
Law; I've made up my mind; I can
be most helpful here, by my fathers
side" She asserted, and nodded at
Trine with a significant smile that
.mhddened him. "He needs me- and
no harm can come to me: I'm pretty
well able to take care OF myselfIn
At this the innocent bystander
Ibieathed an 1nheard but fervent little
praEe. ef Thanksgiving, whose spirit
he doubted not was shared by Alan.
For IL stuck in the memory of Bar
Gus that their friend. the prospector
(whose shack had sheltered Rose and
Barcus after their. transit of the des-
,ert and prior to the man-made ava
lanche. which had afforded this tenn
porary Immunity from pursuit) he'd
mentioned in THE hearing of Rose the
fact that his string of bufros was
limited to three.
This, then, must have been the nub
OF the fovers' QUARREL. Roses fnsis-
tence that Judith be left behind, Alan's
reluctance to consent to this lest he
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10

/ ven alone knows! Dimly his mental
vision comprehended the bare possi-
bility of his being able, with his fast
numbing fingers, 20. work loose the
knots at Roses wrists; but deep In
his heart he knew this to be nothfne
but the forlornest hope.
with infinite pains he i:sd contrivei
90 bridge the distance by hall, cr DOS
sibly not quite SO much, when a os-k
body put the sunlight of the omen
doorway into temporary eclipse. An.
| other followed 1t. Boots clumped baa
yiiy on the flooring. The laug,, sound
| ed again, apparently in irouic appre-
, citation of Mr.. Barcus' Efforts. Two
paris of hands seized hipI, one beneath
the shoulders, the 9th er beneath the
knees. and he was lusged laboriously
out into the sunlight, carried a con-
siderable distance, and deposited un-
tremendously within few feet of the
mouth of the abandoned mine.
Then he was left to himself oncc
more, but only for few moments: the
interval ended when the two appeared
again. this time bringing Rose in sim
ilar fashion, T',rs; -.
Not until she had been put down
beside him did he discover that Alan
was likewise a captive trussed to
tree ct some distance.
The remaining arrangements. OF
their captivity were swiftly and deftly
|consummated. though their design re-
mained obscure to MIR. Barcus until
he. after Rose was dumped like q
bale into q huge bucket. and therein
by means of rope and wiEdless lower
ed to the bottom OF the shaft a des-
cent. he estimated shrewdIy, of some
thing like q hundred feet. =
A hideous schreechIng: followed, the
protests of rusty and greaseless ma
ehinery. Twisting his neck, Barcus saw
the dim opening of the shaft slowly
closing. as IL curtain were sbeing
drawn down over It. Jimmy was clos
Ing 1. buikhead door. leaving them
+defp ite!y prisoners. beyond human aid,
there In that everlasting black hole.
With G final squeal end thump the
bulkhead settled into position. A. con-
fusion OF remote sounds thereafter in
dicated that Jimmy (with, perhaps
Marrophats assistance1 was. making
the bulkhead fast beyond question
wedging! and blocking 1t with timbers.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10
gese ssiIsy ana pslsIy. consnnss

These ceased and the si,ance ], 80
broken by, Aiahss voice. 81 4. ~; 81
! 'BarcpB! 2 ! &
i Inc latter gtunted soulfully by way
y. - ..s,lssss nnsvfer; ne could do no more
s., ...ss ~ .ysorkeu my gt.g. loose" Alan
hands are tied behind nv. baelss 49,
yours 2 Grunf once fo,. liyes. - :
Dutifaliy Bafcng gtunted 4 solitarT
grnnt. ,s =. sss,.s - - z. Z
Iners roll oyer sn your face ana
give me chanee aj;ycur. bonds Win
ny :teeth- night stt, be able to work
shehs frae that Way ftiyen time, !,
SgoR aH we're fri,e OF their bonds.
Bafcus5 old 10 MR.
guard had fixed m ~
What do YOU mean p y.
iVsIy At the bottom of the SHAFT
got oniys q glimpse coming fin thc
door Of the powder room was of,el,
niid Hitw q fuses set 10 the top OF a
ires of blasting powder.
What's fiie good OF tliat2 Wnfc
fast enough ae Il Isf
SIMPLY 20 make assurance doubiy
sure by causing q cave-ins
seem 70 remember hearing oI
readins, sotia piaess that tunnels hasf
TWO e1iae. ff that's true, the far end
OF this ought 10 be shout the safeSl
\ place when that explosion Ahapnef:n
l II ik ever doea..9
! fSnnethiuG Ia that!ss
iSsot &11x mai 9ehen ~ Rarslf1 fnqffss
/ cd as Alan h0rftediy heiDed aOoe ts
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10
. FLAT ROCK NEWS. 3 3
2 .oo-ooooooeo.oo:ooooo 900 90 . q Q . ) .

Mr. Clinton Lloyd aIfd Miss Matte
farks OF Gluck Mills were SfiappiIy.
married at the latter's home last SnIi-,
day AFTERNOON. This handsome couple
VIII make their home In PIEDMONT
tor the next year of isi5. Tileir nKny
friends wish them long and happy
life. This marriage tseeis piece &c .aa
O'Clock, and nice wedding siipt,er
was! served by their many friends and
much enjoyed. Ss5,i s.g a. ID
Mr.. Enoch Dove, called ION his best
giri Sunday afternoon near Oakwooi
church. Il IS &. z 81 &
The Sunday school at this place a
doing dne. There was q nice crowd
attended Sunday to be such q 6aif.
day. and thefe viii be y,raachiri,s At
the Baptist church Sunday aS IL
o'clock. by our pastor, Rev. W. d.
Damatt. Everybody is cordially inyit-
Everybody in this community fl,
about done picking cotton and have
got o lot OF grain sowed, bit what
about the war, st sure 10 bad, But we
Rfe: glad that 1t is no worse
!; The people In this nafgh hborso sn-
,joysu very nice time Flafk6eiyEnR
and killed nearly ali the rabbits. I
W0HGer what they will do next. -
They are talking about having n
Christmas tree az Oakwood aciiooi.
/ Well we arc glad ehriafinas viii
soon be here and hope everybod i ilyflI
enjoy nice time, hut hope mo- one
VIII set drunk q &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10


convict hitiseif of the ciin4Re 8 az raiiIe
ingratitndo. reineinheritfg the 5 rr6kf
ssrFtea his slile DtAgcnist had
done bin z -,
Soliy ssiiiih in,siif NOT 4 si,l ca,,aa
20 ciianIss isef mind s. s'iss - t.s Z
He bet aiEaeelf Eeslu6usfy to divert
duftth VIII ,tlles faneic of skis eofIsSrs ,,
81 tt1l9l feeyFe and Gifariiae ;iidtf-
9sFerfiS Rsneiyea, Hs was stili islins,. !.
w S0saip ping when Judith fiane asTey
30 her sister side. :;
tlSlie en- arig 8 quarrel seemed but tha
mo tes p0ftentihsts in VieFS OF IL ra5,-
tzs kSt imposed upon thens lses by
18th les thereto
ssssa e; alieyed, however, that n erfefs
IN epeliaed when the fin1lie of mule
bells sounded down the scfiyofi road :
nan 81 this ne fhfeR d i[scFeft0n 10 ths
Wlnao and ran toward the two Mith
i2hal II lionns siis mock horror and !
ImnnnEr of Humorous protest
Ladies'. ialfesi z ka pleaded. II bor
Of you both, lee dogs delight TO bari
i oflu hite- = u s. n
xIe aos no farther: Jndish's err
we're as quick as his own: siie. too
had caught the sonni OF bells behind
the base OF the hill. ana OF 4 Ssssisen
giihotsS another word she turned and
Auas ass5y into the heavy ffI&sfets b
Islnderagowta that naSsifed all the can
y1Is, t4 either side % che wagon trail
1 n q stsislkIink she had lost he5eelf {,
view i7z their slahyfs snshiAe 1badoEns.
rem sndef pE thst business wa
i 5tEHHsscfsa ssDi 4 II IN There sfeF.
had iqdtll mp vi b his tf3see buffce
.ft < l ks.-, q = -.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-10

upon the'rope, wound 1t round ono leg.
ana began that heartbreaking climb.
He arrived at the top OF the shaft
far too exhausted to show surprise
when, falling in half-faining condition
within two feet Of the brink, he saw
judith Trine running Ike mad acros,
the clearing. :
But without her aid he would not
Within hours have been able to work
the windless and life Rose and Barcus
to the surface
TO BE CONTINUED.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-09-25

all or part Of their crop over but a
large majority of them must sell to
meet present necessities. and TO he
able to put in more diversified crop
next season.
Successful farming is the backbone
of business prosperity.
Uncle Sam is trying to find a solu-
ton for our problem, and well he
may, for this is no merely local prob
lem. Its successful solution means
the salvation Of the commercial SOL
vency of the whole nation during
these parlous times.
But Uncle Sam moves too slowly
sometimes, and, anyway we don't
need his help so much as we think we
do, if every mau, large and small, will
only do his part
Make it a matter Of Southern
pride, Southern enNrgy and Southern
common sense, and we can solve the
problem ourselves.
BUY A BALE OF COTToNZDO
IT NOW!