davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-13
SUCCESS OF A MEDICINE.

Al taings succeed which will a real
need, that a doctor is Kept busy day
and night proves has ability and skill:
that Lydia p. pinkham = Vegetable
DomVouhd b .0ld iu enormous auan.
titles in almost every city, town aud
hamlet in America and Ia foreign
countries al well proves its merit. and
womea are found everywhere who tell
% health restored by b.. use.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-13
FIRE BLIGHT IN POLK.

Mr.. c. f. Stewart, fruit Inspector in
Lane county, and one Of the best in
termed horticulturist in the state, was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-13

Los Angeles Express. Although
Huctta objects 20 United States sur.
ys.lIaHte, bic objection s not founded
on fear of ley dc fuga
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-13

FOR RENT Furnished six room house.
zee w. W. johnson. Julylj
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-13

OAK wood t5, fir yJoo per cord, Phooo
22ie.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-13

FURNISHED r0oms bath, for rent.
close In. Phone }s2 or gls0.J. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-13

V''N'f'fFffT't+f%ft+t+t+%
SALEM Chimney Swrop Phone 10 lll7
OAK wood AS 0r NJ oo Nor ro-I pIo,,,,
g2I0 '''' '''"
Y" s"o "i'\ " a. 4 ,Hn Hnnlsncu slA room hGulG' ,,a
- v',.'..y''' Vulyio
FURNISHED rooms. bath. for renl
.,O-o ~. "ouv ''- OF s'SvJ' u
FOR SALE ono WAGON li, Lav onJ
wood ark Phone ldOsJ ' INV IA
FOR SALE Two fr,sh ,ov. az anJ
$50. ne. g. box lOg L,I,ia
sold at once l5le BroaJwny UvIG "a
----------s
WANTED Reliable farm hand Phone
rr. wanted. Liyig
y ~.
WANTED At once, % few tons af
good old bright straw u A White
60 -.,,----,-,..,-.---------------.--,
~ ~ phININ" IluRsE and buggy
tor "lc Enquire OF cherry city
N"'u' July vs.
'pN SALE Numoy steam imction
ub'"'' '0 D. p. see Ni'N Bros 30
I'u'' July
'iuANliEhItlLN delivered nt yonr
nome Oo CENTS per crate. Ihono thw
'''nlns I'lo.M Julyij
lfnV VgITf- G.-...-.-..'-------,----.-,-",--.-,-,
',IN'N '"I ''''h N'f nhI'u
salem tlj. Goo sWrglr. Julylb
FnuNn. .pI.. ..- g.,--- -. -r-.---
n,',',. .'., 'is '' ,.'''' "''I '',,''t
anJ n,,.1., ,," "''' ,.. .p''' NY ''"'"H t9',,
,---.-..,.-. -, l,- .i.e 'U' .' 'D3 nv
'' wv "''u QUO ''''1 wants l''''',"
rb.n, ~. ".''"' 'D'N.
--.---.-...----....-..... ..g,-- -. lull ].
NEW UuIrroo.I r,l..,,tt,r .au l,t..l
Improvement tvo color r,bnon. rtr.
mice un.onabIr. .Y.t,II, t.rms tt
'D"' ]", wv =.
NANrru pll..i,. ....... r.L.
-. '', ''.'...i "'I''n ,'l Nb''
'' '"'" N"''' '"' N'aIuJ
"'r''' "'''' W,
-.-u.l NV .,,..,- ,,,'l 0lysOu, '''y ''
For RENT 7.r.,,.,J J,ll-r, i.,.,
Tbopss @ s0Sa c,,cy 'y'I''' " ',lo I b,oda m'Ii9' iio
--.-----.-,.,----
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-13

SALEM Chimney sweep Phone 10. Jll7
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-13
Worlds Greatest
Inventors To Be
On U. 5. Navy Board

Continued from rage oue.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-13
HERE S NEW VIGoR FOR
oVERWoRKED SToMACHS

* * x x x s * !; \ * * * x x \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-13
PHONE MAIN 81.

'++++++++@+++++++4+4+++++$
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-13

WANTED Elderly woman for light
house work lu plain bone for board,
room and small wages Write lDl
Independence, Oregon July 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-14
BY @BECK1

I AWYERS and doctors are taking
TO baseball. Well, that's the
stunt. The doctors want to know
how to handle baseball accidents and
the lawyers have an idea that the
Federals may Try to absorb the Rio
Grande association and are getting
inside DOPE to be prepared for the
legal battle.
WHY not make this inter-pro-
" fessional baseball stunt a regu-
lar affair? The lawyers and doctors
have started. Where are the bank
erS the real estate agents, the
dentists, the clergymen? I would
suggest that the winners Of the COM
ing lawyer-dOctor game serve a war
rant on the Rev. Charles L. Over
street with a demand that he round
up the athletic preachers and see
what they can do IN the national
game. There is far more real sport
in such contests than in watching
professional games.
TUAREZ races resulted in the ex-
) penditure Of approximately $4,000
a day in FL Paso for horse iced, Hv-
ing expenses of track attaches, etc,
according to one Of the officials Of
the track.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-14
new HEIIGIT5
LIKE SCHEDULE
Albuquerque Delegates viii
Oppose Any Changes in
the Playing Season.
BY aRECk,

Albuquerque Fms are with the tenta
tive schedule OF the Rio Grande as
\ ISOLATION. issued ten days ago and their
delegates to the league meeting in El
PasO next Sunday viii put up hard
fight against any changes When the
schedule was drawn, an effort was made
TO avoid useless railway trips and, with
the exception Of two bad jumps, II
is as fair a schedule as could be
adopted
As all railway fares will be pooled
and each club pay an equal amount
the fact that one club has two long
jumps viii not affect the financial ar
rangem -nts Of the club in question
The only change that has yet been
suggested is to split the opening week
between Tucson and Phoenix Thus.
the opening week is now scheduled
for Phoenix IT is suggested that Tue
son play Phoenix on April p. IS and Zs
and that the game Of May 1 and be
PLAYED at Tucson. Tucson entertains
Phoenix on May A to and il is sug-
gested that the Phoenix team continue
at Tucson on May 4, and and then
20 back to Phoenix for Nay and 9
I The other cities appear TO be pretty
well satisfied with the allotment Of
dates.
Monday is the open" date for tbs
teams to travel Labor Day is a Mon
day, OF course, and when the league
magnates get together on Sunday they
will have to decide just what cities
are to get games that day July falls
on Sunday this year and IL is nkely
that both morning and afternoon games
viii be played
Kitty Knight. late Of the Cincinnati
Reds. VIII be in from New Orleans this
evening and will take charge OF the
workouts Of the early arrivals for Mc
The road uniforms OF the Albuquer-
que club are 70 be gray with a narrow
blue stripe. The home uniforms are to
be decided BY a vote Of the fam -sses'
Of Albuquerque
The full list Of officers OF the AIbu-
querque club are f L Crosse, presi-
dent Frank Mckee, Roy Mcdonald,
Jerre Haggard. vice presidents; Frank
Harris, secretary treasurer: Dr.. o. T.
Hyde " p. Southland, D. A 1Iacpher-
son, Dave lfeismman. judge George P
Craig, o A MatsOn and Col Sellers
directors. The stability of the Albu-
querque club can be gagged when It Il
said that the president is head OF a
mortgage loan company; the three
vice-presidents are the cashiers OF the
three leading banks and the secretary
treasurer is assistant cashier OF a bank
The FL Paso club viii start off with
three pitchers Kitty Knight stony Nc
CHM and Jack Lewis. The youngster
from California whom McCloskey was
after has been grabbed by Kitty Bras
nder Tor me p ucsQA c4uD ana II begins
70 look as If the Tucson club VIII start
off with crackerjack team. No names
are being given out but II is said that
Brashaer has a peppery team OF young
sters.
Jim Brown estimates that the total
expenses Of his club for the fun season
will be but s1E450 and Jim has been
doing some hard figuring He knows
the business end Of baseball TO the
last figure and his estimate can be
Continued on next Dage)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-14
-Ess WILLARD. the gigantic exc

less WILLARD, the gigantic excow-
boy, crowned heavyweight cham
pion pugilist Of the world, battered
his way to the throne through % hard
rounds Of bruising, smashing attacks
and retreats and won his niche in the
fistic hall Of fame in the 26th round by
driving his huge left fist into Jack
JOhnsOn's mid section and following
with two terrific blows from the right
hand to the negrO's jaw, says the New
York Sun. Johnson dropped TO the floor
with a thud, while referee Jack WEIGH
OF san Francisco went through the for
mality Of counting out the 10 seconds
before proclaiming the white man the
winner.
Pandemonium broke loose as the ne
gro crashed down The shriu cries
from many WOmen's Threats rose high
above the frenzied shouts Of deeper
toned voices. Men laughed hySterl-
The Cubans, who made up a large pro-
portion Of the vast attendance. baWled
their pleasure at the dramatic climax,
blacks and whites alike.
Victor DaUed by His Triumph.
Willard himself, sore in body but
elated in spirit. was probably the most
collected person In the enclosure he
stood stock still, gazing down on his
fallen adversary as though unaol TO
realize that the moment he had fondly
dreamed Of for many weary months
was actually at hand. There was eau
ton in his glance too, for though il
was apparent TO every man and woman
in the enclosure that Johnson was done
FOR Willard never shifted his eyes IN
til referee Welch tapped him on the
back and sent him 10 his corner Then
and only then did the big fellow allow
a faint smile to light up his swollen
face.
The new champion is not emotional.
If he were he probably would not be
cha nj Ia na ms n
and his determination was to battle
= Crimson after a plan carefully thought
out He never deviated from that pur-
pose. All Of JOhuson's taunts. all Of
j ohnson's tricks, ali Of Johnson's su-
periOr knowledge Of boxing availed
but little against the indomitable stead
fastness Of purpose Of the cowboy he
Waged a waiting battle and for once
the negro must recall his oft repeated
boast that he could make any opponent
in the world lead at him Willard would
not lead.
Stories about a frameup which had
been banded about before the fight
were in circulation afterwards only
among those who lost money backing
Johnson. There was absolutely nothing
in the battle itself that looked any
thing but strictly on the level. and
such a good judge as Nike Gibbons, the
famous middleweight ridicules the
fake stories. willard thoroughly licked I
Johnson in fair, square standup /
fight" he said. That's all there is TO |
IL. Willard was the better man"
Action Apleuty Near Finish.
Stung by the thought that the I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-14

a LBUQUERQUE is looking for a
nickname for its team. Why
not call 1t the Bankers or the Pllto-
Gratis. It seems to have more money
behind it than any other club in the
league.
MECHANICS for the FL Paso club
are still in order. Send them in
now. You may win that season
pass.
PET you the hole in the doughnut
that Jack Curley and Tom Jones
didn't @read copy on that signed
statement of Jesse Willard that
nov that I an champion I an
ready to meet any man the public
demands take on. I viii not hang
back when challenged and any one
with the proper backing can have a
fight" Tom and Jack may disagree
about Wizards ambition to be a
popular champion. Popularity doesn't
always mean getting the coin and its
the kale that Curley, Jones & Co.
have eyes upon.
THE boosters now number in the
hundreds. Have you got your
ticket yet?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-14

left directly to the stomach. Willard
tried the right that had failed him so
often before and landed flush on John
sons Jaw. A wild howl went up from
the crowd and johnson tried to clinch
Willard pushed him away and iabbed
with the left to measure him. johnson
was dazed and the huge Kansan held
HIS left stiff a second. then like a flash
shot his right to the unprotected Jaw
Of the negro Johnson stiffened and
half turning fell on his side. He rolled
over on his face as referee Jack WEIGH
counted eight Bob Armstrong and the
other seconds threw water over the
PROSTATE form of the champion. but
there was not a culver. He lay face
downward until the count OF 10. when
the crowd, wild with enthusiasm. threw
parasolss canes, hats and gloves into
the ring. Willard was carried out OF
the ring upon the shoulders Of his adj
mirers- johnson was carried to his cor
ner still insensible and toppled off the
chair TO the floor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-14

ness was tested again in the 18th, for
Johnson landed hard and clean with
both hands, drawing the white man
guard down with a left for the body
and bringing the right over to the head
with precision and ali the force at his
command. Had it been the old john
son. Willard must have sunk under any
Of five of these right hand smashes-
But right here it became apparent that
the old sting really was lacking, Tor
Willard Weathered the storm and went
laughing to his corner. 1t was the first
sign OF anything like mirth that had
Ii W the somber face of the cowboy
willard began TO indulge in a little
fancy foOtwork in the ensuing round
and he also started some aggressive
ness on his own hook that seemed to
say, Il have tasted the pest he has and
they didn't hurt enough to spell dan
ger" There was another signal that
meant much to the veteran rinEsiders.
Johnson began 10 smirK and wink at
the crowd as Willard pressed in upon
him, a sure sign that a boxer is at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-14
LAWYERS CHALLENGE
DOCTORS TO BALL GAME

Lawyers Of FL Paso. represented by n
baseball team. have issued a challenge
to the doctors team for a game to be
played eat the new ball park in and
for FL Paso county on the oath day Of
April A D. 1915 at o'clock D. M" The
game is for the benefit OF the university
scholarship fund. The challenge. in the
form OF a summons, was issued Tues
day by justice OF the peace J. NJ.
Beaver. In last years game, played
April p, the doctors won by a score
OF 5 to g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-14

PAVLOWA is showing readers of
The Herald how to make the
side glide" Later in the week,
John MeCloskey VIII show his ball
players how to do the shook slide"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-14
SMITH OUTFIGHrs wETNERT.

~ NeW 1ork, april 14-"GunbOat''
smith, California heavyweight, out
Fought Charley Weinert of Newark. n.
j. IN ten round bout in BROOKLYN
tuesday night. Smith had the honors
IN hYe rounds. Weinert. in three and
Smith, $50; Weinert. III
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-14
WELSH SAYS WILLARD COULD
HAVE WON IN EIGHTH ROUND

San Francisco. Calf. April 14.-Jack
Welsh. who refereed the Johnson
Willard fight at Havana. Cuba. april
o said Tuesday upon his return to san
Francisco that Willard could have won
the fight in the eighth round.
The big black man began to slim. %
ne said Jess wanted TO tear in and
finish him but his manager, Tom Jones.
held willard back until he knew John
son was gone. Then he instructed
willard TO rush with all his strength"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-14
SAN MATEO POLO TEAM
DEEEATs TIE EREERnnII-R 5

San Francisco. Calf, April 1.-The
san Mateo polo team defeated the
Alidwick Freebooters on the PsDaroe4
Pacific exposition field Tuesday by a
score OF "a goals TO in the final
round for the san Mateo cups. The
AldWick team was conceded one goal
by handicaD
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-14

Walter A: We buried your mother
last week. Your immediate return
necessary. An your financial affairs
satisfactorily adjusted Write US at
once. 5. II. a. and +. W P.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-14

q a ans e9A1a = p
land lard Ask fol
Ina y illustrated
Hog Catalog. il
I viii help you 20
/ make your de-
4 cision.
j. T. HALL.
Box ].
Hacienda. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-14
MAKING 4 new CHAMPION;
PICTURE 5T08Y0F The FIGHT

New York Suns Account of the Battle that Lost Crown
to a Big Negro and Set It Upon the Head of Kan
sas Cowboy; Willard To ok Punishment and Re
fused to Be Haunted, Biding His Time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-14

Registered POLAND CHINAs For Sale
Ny Poland Chinas will give Won -.e71l+s
start now 10 raise your Own Bacon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-14
The Last One.

Tom Flanagan leaped Up to the ring
level and held excited conversation with
Johnson while his seconds worked fran
tlcaly with sponge, water, towel and
stlmulants- As the gong Changed for
what turned out to be the closing
round, the 26th. Johnson was in no
hurry to leave his corner at the bell
and Jack Welch called to him to hurry
up. He came slowly TO the center. In n
moment Willard cut loose a powerful
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-14

THE boosters now number in the
hundreds. Have you got your
ticket yet?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-14

Jim Brown estimates that the total
expenses Of his club for the fun season
viii be but s1E450 and Jim has been
doing some hard figuring. He knows
the business end Of baseball 10 the
last figure and his estimate can be
Continued on next Dage)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-01
NoProblern to
Solve
s. q 81 IS 81 81 81 81 s. n -
By H. M. ECBERT

Copyright, 1915 by W. G. Chapman.)
Some men at the club had brought
up, the old problem of wife versus
mother Which should a man save
If he were struggling with them in
the water? Then it was that Merrill
told this story:
"S0theby had been out boating
with his fiancee, Evelyn, and her lit
tie crippled sister, Mollie," he said.
Il think that problem was still harder.
Ordinarily, Of course, his duty would
have been to save his fiancee, but Mol
lie was lame-had been so from birth.
She could walk, after a fashion, but
she couldn't have swan, and she was
far too frail and delicate to swim for
her life in such tide as Eight Mile
race.
"He knew Evelyn could swim like
q fish, too. The girls were staying at
North Cliff when he went to see them.
He had met Evelyn a few weeks be-
fore, In town. He knew she and her
sister were orphans. They had hard
ly a relative in the world. Sotheby had
become engaged week or two before.
and he was madly in love with Eve
Ign, and the envy Of all the other
men who admired her dashing beauty.
Il think his predicament was worse.
It was about half mile to the land,
and Evelyn could probably have made
1t. Mollie was helpless. Sotheby did
not know what to do. He acted on
impulse. He saved Molliei
He never knew how the boat had
overturned. He was trying to bring
the tiller around and let the boom go
when they found themselves in the
water, and clinging to the overturned
boat. which was drifting rapidly out
to sea.
He saw Evelyn struggling beside
him. and Mollie sinking. Quick as a
flash Sotheby grabbed Mollie by the
hair. He lost sight of Evelyn. He
knew he could not save both girls, and
he could not let Mollie go. Alternate
ly swimming and treading water, he
managed. in utter exhaustion, to get
Mollie ashore. Then he tainted.
He awakened in a fisherman's cot
tage. Mollie was upstairs and doing
well. The next day he saw her. He
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-01

had not dared to ask about his fiancee:
everybody knew she was drowned. To
his establishment Mollie seemed al
most unconcerned.
1T was tiny fishing village, and
the tragedy, though it stirred the
place, was not widely reported. After
Mollie and he had recovered the girl
gave up the little cottage and went
home.
You must let me come an see
you, for Evelyn's sake said Sotheby.
He was rather astonished when
Mollie resolutely refused. L bear you
no i'll will, Jack, and | owe you my
life,' she said. But | feel that it
would be impossible after-what has
happened
The girls uncanny calmness
shocked John. However, there was
nothing to do but acquiesce. 1t was a
year before he saw Nellie again. They
met On Fifth avenue, md the reccgni.
ton was mutual. Mollie told Jack
Sotheby that she was living with an
Old aunt in an apartment uptown.
That had been larC period for
Sotheby. He knew hat he shadow
over his life would deepen rather than
disappear, as the years Went IN. And
yet, strangely enough, he began to
realize that he had not truly loved
Evelyn. Their meeting and engage.
ment had been rapid. and there had
been no communion of tastes between
them. 1t had been infatuation, and.
In spite of the tragedy. Jack thought
Of Evelyn as an episode in his life,
rather than his lost love.
When he looked at Mollie he was
conscious CT a sudden awakening of
interest in the frail girl, whose beauty
had developed until she seemed a
replica of Evelyn-less dashing. less
vivacious, hut tie Evelyn whom he
would have loved rather than the one
he had known.
l am coming to see you, Mollie,'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-01
FAITHFUL TO HIS MASTER
Won BueIow's Chef Not Ono Who
Would Desert Him in His
"Time Of Misery"

Prince Buelow, whom the kaiser
sent to Rome on what has proved to
be a disastrous special mission. has
fund Of anecdotes, and has been
heard to tell this amusing story. in
which the "all-highest" plays leading
part. Some years ago, when he was
retiring from the Enthusiastically at
Rome to take up the post Of chancel-
lor Of the empire. he summoned his
cook, a veritable Gordon bleu, to tell
him of the change. I'VE shall not live
in our present grand STYLE" he said,
but on a much smaller scale. Per-
haps, therefore. you would r-efer to
find another place" The cock; dorbj-
less imagining that firaneia! disaster
was impending, remained silcrt - Y
few moments, then with the 6 irr' owe
about to perform 4 svmnathetic act
replied: Well, exccllcncy. am
grieved ut bearing such melancholy
news, bit | shall remain i'm your serv-
Ice. Whatever may happen to you.
would not for worlds have il said
had deserted you in your time of
misery" At dinner one evening the
prince told the story to tho lais Y, v,''o
had had personal experience &C the
culinary chefs skill. and WIS hi-h'v
amused at the princes anecdote. s,
interested, indeed. did the emperor
feel in the cook that shortly afterward
he sent the worthy fellow a handsome
gold watch. on the lid of which was
engraved the one word Misery" by
which name his majesty ever after
ward laughingly spoke of and ad-
dressed him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-01

the social circle in which Miss Wen.
cell moved. He had not even heard
II she had returned.
StHkingly, however, he recalled q
certain discussion he had held with
Helen. 1t had versed upon love, but
masked Is friendship. She had
voiced her sentiments that hen two
OF the opposite sex were mutually
drawn one to the other, 1t should
lead to all sacrifice Of veal and woe.
but they should be true. Il would
cling to q man to the last who, es-
teeming me, offered me the humblest
life. If love, respect and real endeavor
lay behind it ALL" Some day, when
i have become an expert harvest hand
or q plodding miner, l may write to
remind you Of those words" Harley
had spoken laughingly and she, in
earnest. had said: 1T may bring q
response" and had smiled, too, but
with tender light In her eyes he
loved to remember.
"A great uncle, that of mine" many
. time Harley had reflected, some.
what bitterly. "He insists on four
years Of college agricultural course,
and then tells me to follow medicine,
or some other respectable profession.
Why didn't he give me farm"
But now, cutting loose from all the
past life, no prospects of work, no
money in his pocket. Harley packed
10 rIA
his landlady good-by and proceeded to
the street. There was grim uncom.
promising glitter in his eye as he
proceeded to a secondhand clothing
store. When he came out of it. Har-
ley was arrayed in a coarse common
working suit and had few dollars in
cash as a result of sale of his few
belongings.
His next stop was at laborers' en-
ployment bureau. Its proprietor
started at this white-handed, refined.
faced. applicant who indiferently an
nounced that track work, mining, farm
work, in fact any line Of manual en-
ployment would be acceptable.
Harley was required to pay fee of
two dollars. Then he was given q
card. II read. Superintendent OF
Construction. Allegan, Ia" He was
handed bit Of pasteboard.
That is pass to your destination"
advised the agency. When you arrive
there apply for grading work-$1.75 a
day and board.
That sounds tangible!" nodded
Harley gratefully, ana took his de-
parture. Its work" he communed