davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-28
PROMIENIE ZDRADZILY
PRZEMYTNIKOW.

s FRLEM IN1hOW. '..
Nowy York, 2s maja. = Przed
federalna lava przysieglych wnie
siono tu przeciw 5 osobom oskar-
zenie o sprzysiezenie, ktore miaso
ma celu oszukac Rad Stanow Zje-
dnoczonych przez podawanie fai-
szywej deklaraayi towarow eks-
portowanych.
Oskarzeni So: Harry R. Salo--
mon jego kuzyn Albert Salo'-
mon importowo eksportoweJ
firmy ,,Bracia salomon", Albert
B. Eewman, kupiec komisowy,
Franz Rosenberg, Niemiec repre-
zentant pewnej austryackiej fir
my Zygmunt Karman, Wegier
ekspert wyrobow gumy i kat
czuku.
Wysiali oni do Nieiaiec pr1ez
Wlocht dwukrotnie kauczuk,
kt6ry jest objety' kontrabanda
wojenna, wartosci $4,000, beg
deklarowania tego iadunku ! u
.krywajac go rniedzy innyrt,i to-
waratii. Pierwszy raz ukryli go
oni w 800 beezkach zywicy, z
.kt6rych kazda zawieraia W 'srod-
ku pewna ilost tel kontrabandy,
drugi raz przemycali ia W l7s
balach odpadkow baweinianyeh.
Z powodu podejrzenia, ktore
potem powstaio, zbadano we
w{oskim porcie oba iadunki przy
pomocy promieni Roentgena !
wykryto oszustwo.
Dziaialnosc oskarzonych jest
podwojnie karygodna, mianowi-
Gle jako faiszywa deklaracya to-
war6w, ktora powoduje niepraw-
dziwe raporty kolektora celnego
i, jako pogwalcenie neutralnosci
Stanow Zjednoczonych. &
Obrofica oskarzonych przyzna-
ie, ze oskarzeni dopuscili sic "a
rzuconyh i'm czynow, twierdzi
jednak, re uczynili to jedynie ce-
lem zmylenia nieprzyjaciela An
glii). a ME mieli zamiaru naru-
szac ustaw.
,,ADRIATIc" oDPLYNAL.
Nowy York, 20 maja. = Paro-
wiec ,,Adriatic,', nalezacy do
angielskiej linii White Star, od-
piynal stad wczoraj do Liverpool
lu, wiozac ma swym pokiadzie
2S6 pasazerow, W tenn 8 obywate-
Ii amerykanskich. ,,Adriatic" vie
zie nadto $4,000 ton zywnosci, a.
municyi i innych towarow .wo--,
jennych. z Liverpoolu donosza, ze
parowiec linii ,,Cunard'' ,,Ordu-
ma, przybyi tam Ameryki bez-
zadnej przeszkody W podrozy.
Cd JEz1oRA DO zAToK1
MExYKANsKIEJ.
Springfield, % msja. = Try
dziestu trzema giosami przeciw 9
-..,,.a1 .,,,c1or,: caaof. hill n dPO-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-28
Bill @ DROGACH WOD-
NYCH UCHWALONY.
Ubito BIZ 9-cio godzinnej piracy.
DANIELS O NUJRACH.
meryka sumiealem swlata.
PIEcIU MExYKAN6w PoNIEsE KARE SMIERc.

wnem, re wybor padnie ma Ed
warda J.. Kelly'ego Chicago, a.
systenta gaownego iniyniera W
Wydziale sanitarnym.
Bill NC coRMICKA oDRZU.
CoNY.
Springfield, 2s n,aja. - lzba
posiow odrzucla wczoraj bill Nc
Cormicka, ktory postanawial, re
kobiety ME moga pracowac VIE
cej jak.9 godzin dziennie, a 81 ty-
godniowo. Ia projektem padlo IS
giosov, przeciw SO = do uchwa-
lenia go trzeba zas bylo ". Gio-
wnym oponentem byi posel Ellis.
Ia bilem giosowalo Al denokra-
tow, 26 republikanow i 2 socyali-
stow. Posei Rostenkowski gioso-
wal takle "a uchwaleniem tel u
stawy. E.
WUJ SAM MA LIcHE NURY.
Waszyngton, % maja. = Nieo-
ficyalnet sprawozdania z przebie-
GU ostatnich trianewrcw floty
Fstwierdzaja, ze poiowa 12 nu-
row, ktore braiy W Mich udziai,
ME nogia pefnit swego zadania
zadawainiajaco. z tego powodu
sekretarz marynarki Daniels pre-
prowadzi szczegolowe doehodze-
ME, celem wykrydia. przyczyny
tejaokolicznoscii zastosowania cd
powiednich srodkow zaradczyeh.
,Sekretarz .zaztaczyi, ze obecnie
co chWila pojawiaja sig udosko--
nalenia w konstrukcyi iodzi pod
wodnych, a wojna europcjska da-
je cisgie dowody wzrastajacego
ustawicznie ioh znaczenia i pozyt-
ku; - dlatego kwestyi tel ME mo-
inaz Okla .spuszczac.
Podniosi takze, re nury, kt6rc
nienalezycie funkcyonowaly, by
fy zbudowane jeszcze pred 8 la
ty, zbudowane -zas~w ostatnicll
czasach dziafaby bez zarzutu. Wy
rail tei zyczenie, 'azeby jak mai
predzej ukohczono budowe przy-
zwolonych uchwaia ostatniego
konpresu 26 nowych rurow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-28
songresu 26 nowych nurow.
AMERYKA SUMIENIEM
SWTATA.

Philadelphia, 7S. maja. - Tu.
tejszy PoIski Komitet Ratunko-
wv otfzyrnai Cd Henryka Sien-
kiewicza list pokwitowaniem
"a wysiahe pieniadze dla ofiar
wojny, W ktorym wielki autof
pisze, ze y,pierwiastki chrkescijah
skiej. miiosci imisosierdzia wy
pedzone Z Europy, musiafy ucie-
kac "a ocean i znalaziy przytuiek
w sercach an,erykanskich obywa-
tell. z porioca Boga Ameryka' W
przysziych latach stanie sic sd
mieniem. swiata i propagatorka
idei sprawiedliwosci, tryunifu
prawa mad siia wolnosci ucis--
nionych narodow.!"
MUSZA UMRZEc.
Phoenix, Ariz,, 2S. maja. =
Dziewieciu giosami przeciw 4
senat stanowy odrzucil wniosek
gubernatora Geo. w. P. Hunta.
aby Wydziaiowi Uiaskawien i
parolowania polecic zmiane kary
sn,ierci, ktora ma bye dis wyko-
mana ma pieciu Mexykanach.
Podobna prosbe wystosowal
rowniez sekretarz stanu Bryan,
poniewaz egzekueya moze wpiy-
nae ma pogorszenie poiozenia 0.
bywateli ainerykahskich W Me-
xyku, oraz gen. Villa. Senat je-
dnaki orzeki, ze prosby te snie
zgadzajs sic ami Z dueheri, ami z
pckokcxenis - str. eGiel.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-28

(Dokohorenie y stroniey s-ej).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-28
Z Wojny WEOskiej.

strony Nieniec.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-28

orzeciw W{ochon. -.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-05-28
Sprawa ,,Nebraskana''

Tia prZygotowan
The Snowflake herald., 1915-09-20
Making Progress On
Forest Road Surveys

Highway EngineerO N. Pow
ell of the Albuquerque office of
the Forest Service has just been
making an inspection of the
work which is being carried on
by Engineer D. L. MacBeath
and his crew of men in survey
ing out the Heber- Young wagon
road on the Tonto and Sitgreaves
National Forests and the Long
Valley-Sutton Ranch wagon road
on the Coconino National Forest.
Mr.. Powell reports that the sur
vey of the former road has been
completed as far as Young and
that the maximum grade will be
The Snowflake herald., 1915-09-20

8 per cent. The Forest Service
expects to build this road as
soon as funds will permit.
The Forest Service surveying
crew is now working on the
Long Valley-Sutton Ranch road
and is encountering some diff
culties in finding a practicable
route across the Blue Ridge.
This is a bad place. the badness
of which need hardly be called
to the attention of any one who
has tried to cross it by wagon or
motor. The chances are, how
ever, according to Mr.. Powell,
that a maximum 6 percent grade
as we'll as a shortening of the
former route will be possible on
this road.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-09-20
Summons

In the Superior Court, State
of Arizona, in and for the County
of Navajo.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of the State of Arizona,
in and for the County of Nava-
jo, and the complaint filed in
said County of Navajo, in the
office of the Clerk Of said Su-
perior Court.
Hilda Rock, Plaintiff, VS.. Ed
win Rock, Defendant.
In the Name of the State of
Arizona, to Edwin Rock. De-
fendant, greeting:
You ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to appear in an ac-
tion brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the Su-
perior Court of the State of Ari-
zona, in and for Navajo County,
and answer the Complaint there
in filed with the Clerk of this
said Court, at Holbrook, in said
County, within twenty days
after the service upon you of
this Summons. if served in this
said County, or in all other cases
within thirty days thereafter,
the times above mentioned being
exclusive of the day of service,
or judgment by default will be
taken against you.
Given under my hand and the
Seal of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona. in and for the
County of Navajo, this 18th day
of Sept, 1915.
[Seal] LLOYD G.. HENNING,
Clerk Of said Superior Court.
1st pub. Sep. II, Is.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-09-20
TERMS: STRICTLY CASH
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Karl West was a visitor from
Lakeside Tuesday.
Arch Campbell, Charley Bal
lard and Joe Frost were in Hol-
brook yesterday.
A missionary dance is announ-
ced for tonight in honor of three
departing young men.
Anton Hall is laying off this
week from the Bushman store
building force on account of
sickness.
For SALE-City lot in Snow
flake three fourthS acre with
water rights. A bargain. In
quire of Chas. H. Jennings.
E. D. Solomon passed through
: here Wednesday on his way home
to Mesa after a several days
visit with old-time friends in
this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin L.
Campbell have moved to Hol-
brook so that Mr.. c.. will be in "a
better position to look after his
cattle interests near that place.
They came back yesterday for a
short visit.
Geo. Morse, in company with
a government sheep inspector,
passed through this morning en-
route to Holbrook. The inspec-
tor has been looking after the
dipping of sheep belonging to
the Morse Co., Y. Bean and
others on Silver Creek.
D. A. Close took his wife and
little son to their home at Hol-
brook Tuesday. They have been
residing in Snowflake for the
past two months. Mr.. Close
will divide his time at the coun-
ty seat and here, as he has
plenty of unfinished painting
contracts at both places.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. w. Smith
returned Monday from a visit to
Parowan, Utah, where they
went to attend a "home coming
of the old settlers of that town.
Parowan, while only a small
city of 1900 pepole, has probably
sent out more "colonizers" from
it's midst than any pace of like
size in the whole country.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-09-20

For RENT-Ten rooms in P. A.
Bushman's new residence. The
downstair rooms are partly fur
nished. See E. F. Chaffee.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-09-20

Miss Phoebe Miller is clerking
in Frank McLaws' confectionery
during his absence in Utah.
Mrs. P. T. Coleman and Mrs.
John Flanagan of Holbrook came
over in Mrs. Coleman's car We'd
nesday. They made trip to
Taylor to purchase fresh vege-
tables before returning home.
On Oct. I'd at the Academy
building the local Primary Asso-
citation will hold it's annual fair.
Articles made by the children
and teachers from the kitchen,
sewing machine and wood shop
will pc on exhibition and sold at
auction to the highest bidders.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-09-20
To the Farmers
of Navajo County

Will you help to boost Navajo
County and it's people by gath
ering and saving some of your
very best farm and orchard pro-
ducts to be placed on exhibition
at the Northern Arizona Fair at
Prescott, Oct. 21-22-23, and at
the State Fair, Phoenix, Nov.
II to Is.
All sheaf grains should be
we'll matured and kept bright
and clean.
Get busy, you farmers. Let
us show our neighbors what we
can do in grand old Navajo.
F. J. WILLIS,
Fair Commissioner Navajo Go.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-09-20
Furniture

A new shipment just arrived, includ-
ing all kinds of chairs, beds, three
quarter and full size, with mattresses
and springs to match.
We carry an excellent and extensive
line of bed blankets and quil Its.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-09-20
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Biggest and Best Tablet in town for
5 Cents
Good Pencils, 2 for S Cents

The Schools are all now going, so
COME HERE for your supply to start
in with. WE WILL SAVE Y o U
MONEY!.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-11

ed Roieau. nonpiused as to what next
to do.
I am not here 20 make guesses on
such things rejotned the clerk. Il
know nothing. and that is something
Nothing is enough for one Of your
kind to know" replied RoIeau blandly.
He might perhaps have engaged in
still more truculent conversation with
the clerk. had he not at that moment
felt hand laid on his arm.
He turned TO face a sergeant Of
gendarmes. who drew him to one side.
In the name OF the law. you are
my prisoner" said the man. Come
with me-
On what charge then. monsieur 20
demanded Roleau coolly. 1T is my
right to know something OF that, I
fancy"
The charge Is murder. as you
know said the sergeant. The same
on which you were Just in charge. I
am to warn you once more that what
you say may be used against you at
the trial.
AT the trial. exclaimed Roleau. Il
thought that was all dismissed Did
we not have the kings excuse TO
leave, The king himself set free my
master and my mistress"
Both your employers grinned the
sergeant
am servant Of both and certainly
IL either went free then so should /.
Is that not true9"
1T Is far from true" returned the
sendarme grimly: you will see how
far. Murder was committed yonder
by someone. as you know. You saw
it-said that you saw it. The law
does not set such witnesses Free
The king sets free whom he pIeases
in this land" reioined Roleau- I
shall tell my mistress OF this"
DO so.- laughed the gendarme. a
rich Jest enough But first End your
| Mistress
Roleau found this q proposition din
cult Of present answer. Others Of the
police closing IN upon him, he went
with them now peaceably as he might,
to the tribunal where someone must
answer for the recent crime.
The project greeted him grimly
enough. yet with a certain exultation
in his mien- It was necessary in tina,
country. as in others. that q victim
should be found for the law. Per.
haps in that country more than in
many others. it mattered little who
that victim might be.
SO we have you again, Messer Ro
leau,-
And why. may ! ask your honor
reioined Roleau. innocently. 4 was
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-11


can. But now she eame-she nav Be
tn her room-we shall see. Shall she
Join you IN the pariors. Monsieur is
comtef-
In the parlors on the foor above
replied Count Frederick. rather vague
ly, and passed Up the broad stair. But
he had certain plans OF his own which
did not include public audience With
the young American instead. he
passed boldly down the hall. Befor,
the door at which he would have an
nounced himself be paused. He could
not well escape detection II he turned
back. for the voices OF others came
to him down the hall And tn the
room beyond the door he heard an
other volee-appArently abe was US
ing the telephone Yes. II was she.
He waited for an instant. and found
himself without intention In posses
sion OF what she said.
Kitty at the time. In fact. was tele-
phoning to the headquarters Of DO
lice asking for knowledge OF her serv-
ant Roleau- Her voice vent on now
rapid. stzccato.
Monsieur. he was freed. Rolean-
yes. yes-what then. On probation -
yes. I know. He was here-he was
followed to the hotel-he was followed
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-11

himself from the room- Inquiry found
for him presently the waiting woman
in whose care Kitty had been placed.
and together they approached the
room where she had been left. some
hours before. to her own devices
They knocked. knocked again, and
yet again-but got no answer. The
woman at length opened the door with
her own key. Her sudden exclama-
ton convinced Count Frederick that
the room was empty.
she is up to her tricks" exclaimed
he to himself Now / wonder"
He did not pause to ask much OF the
waiting woman. but hurried away
down the hall. intent on certain plans
Of his own
He must find her, must see her at
once He had no real idea as to which
course Kitty had taken after leaving
the room. but alone after a time. he
walked more slowly. he could not say
why. Something came TO his senses.
as first not recognized-a faint
scent-a perfume which Il seemed
to him he had known before-the per-
fume OF violets. faint. indefinite. ira
grant
He found himself at length in a mar
row hallway from which there were no
side passages It led him deeper back
into the palace. its trend continually
downward Thus finally he found him
self In the self-same subterranean tun-
mel which Kitty earlier had discovered
-She was searching for the torture
chamber" said he to himself. with
sudden conviction That is why she
came herei"
He came at length to the great door
which closed the passageway. Yes. in
the dust before him were footprints.
and in the dust on the ioor itself were
finger prints, The silence and secre-
CT Of ages had been broken within the
hour.
He pushed open the door-pushed IL
until 1t met some obstruction-some-
thing which lay vaguely white upon
the floor. He turned downward the
fare OF his hght-started back from
what he saw.
She lay at his feet. unconscious.
heIpless-dead. for all he could tell
He bent over her. doubt. terror in his
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-11
CHAPTER Xiv.
In the Name Of the Law.


As for Roleau. now object Of solicit
tude on the part Of q noblemzn and
even a king, he was experiencing fur
Their adventures Of his own As soon
as he had made his escape from the
field where the three had 50 nearly
met disaster, he made such speed as
he could after Kitty. who. As he knew
very well. would hasten as fast a.
might be to ind some hiding for her
self and the coin
But where was she now. That he
could not guess. for he had no means
Of learning that Kitty had been left
in the palace of the king. Rather. he
supposed that she would be at the ho-
tel which she had made her residence
He bent his own steps thither as rap
idly as might be-
He met only GOODNESS at the once
at that stately caravansary. the Ritz.
where both he and his mistress, save
for the intercession Of the king. before
this would have been set out in the
streets bag and baggage
-Mademoiselle. the young American
exceliency." he asked Of the clerk at
the desk ~She is at home today,"
I'VE know nothing of mademoiselle.
the young American excellency." re-
Piled that worthy coldiy. she left no
announcement of her plans when she
departed She has not returned"
Are you sure as to that" demand
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-11
CHAPTER XIV.



Arrived presently In the royal PAL
ace and in the company not only OF
Count Frederick. but Of yet other no
blemen and officials. King Michael re-
iaxed his martial front under the
warming influence OF the wine on
which he so much relied.
They fied.- he exclaimed again and
again. boastinsly. as he referred to
the scenes which but now he had left.
They fed before US like sheep. my
dear count With myself to lead the
army-and you at my side-what
chance would they havey They knew
they had none. and took counsel OF
their wisdom for once. II they re
main In that counsel. surely they will
stay behind their own walls. and not
give onense to our country. We would
annihilate them A half hour more
and we would have plundered their
city today. Their treasure would have
been ours,"
What treasure. your majesty in,
CURED Count Frederick coldly. Would
we go to war for that
For what else.- smiled the king.
For liberty, justice. freedom. your
majesty"
Tut, tut, where do you get those
terms? A monk speaks, But listen
did We not march to your rescue."
Yes. your majesty. | am not un
mindful and not unthankfuL But still
We lack the clue which alone can make
war possible or desirable-the clue
which alone has back Of it motives
worthy Of king and of a people,
Well. well. what does all this near
them reioined Michael. irritated
Where do we arrive? What is it that
you ask
4 can ask no questions and answer
none. until We have found once mors
the young American. your majesty
King Michael smiled in self-satisfac
ton at last
All, well. that Is easy said be. %
have said that she is. or should be
here in this palace IL Is true she
brought me the news OF your plight
Count Frederick waited for nc
change in the royal will. but bowed
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-11

away. true. ON business in other lands
business connected with my coun-
try's welfare. Having concluded that
matter returned fast as l might. and
here I am"
Criminals always come back to the
scenes of their murder" asserted the
project pompously.
As for me. l have done no crime. |
was simply looking after my mis-
tress' affairs I'm her room-her excel
leney. the young American. who is SO
high in the kings good will"
That Is all very well. very well.
but IL is not enough. as you viii see.
reioined the project The king did
not set you free"
Only because the king had not
yet heard from my mistress. Give
me leave to bring the two together
and that may be done and she viii
set all right at once Ask her.
I do not need TO ask her. The king
has set for me the task Of finding
yonder murderer. / must M that
task I have done so now"
-what-myself-I am suspected Of
that crime, Your honor. that is i'm
possible. There has been no proof Of
any crime"
Send to the king" he added. catch
ing q glimpse of uncertainty on
the face Of the project Send to my
mistress claim that right under the
law"
Il send to the king?" demanded the
project clustering. Why should 1?
can control the process Of the law
without troubling royalty with details
Of that sort"
But suppose there are conse-
quences- These are tickiish times. be-
lieve me. your exeellency. l have
seen blood deeds done today. When
q king goes TO war-and our king may
go before long-the life Of an oficer
left behind il worth no more to him
than that Of a good fighting man taken
with him to the front Perhaps as be-
tween your honor and myself"
The o1icial took counsel with his
own caution for q moment
Il will myself go to the palace" said
he At length ITO be sure. we cannot
be too careful in the attaining Of the
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-11

ends OF justice. n cannot gain sc-
cess to the king. | shall at least have
made the attempt II can have an
audience. ! shall put something OF this
case before him myself We wish not
to NEEDLE too intimately in Affairs Of
which We DO not know. But II the
king disavows you
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-11
IElFTH INSTAllMEhT
CHAPTER Kiln.

The sieews Of War.
rs touch and go between the
kle kingdoms for q time. Their
had faced each other in the
teld- Blood had been shed
Us had looked other generals
eye at 10 great distance. At
pes OF contact the imperial
OF the two countries had been
earshos one OF the other.
they parted now Why. The
rs sounded the recall. even as
hders we're awaiting the sum
or the charge. whyf At least
her had been eager for the as
bet did not advance his troops
The other. vaciliating as ever
!. none the less had been upon
little front itself. whether or
courage had been more than
rary. He now retired Why
answer to all these questions
the hands OF the young Amer
kirL Sundered. the two halves
divided Gretxhoren coin still
y for reunion One lay in the
OF another. Had either king
bu this day owned them both.
)ould have ensued-
tislzw OF Crahoren. old rs he
bone the less was in respect OF
y nature far in advance Of the
ruler OF Gretrhofsn- Michael
pue to the rescue not so much
5e Count Frederick from danger
save Count Frederick for him
He needed Frederiek's courage.
p Cortislaw. Who retired to his
kity tuning and fun Of ire. EVIL
MAT hour for the courtfers Of
)cen. and worst Of all for the IN
,Rte Sachio. who had promised
ech for his sovereign and him
md who had come so far short
: measure OF his promises.
We've me. my good friend
p. exclaimed Cortislav, when at
that crestfallen individual was
az before him Your failure to
ne the missing half OF the coin
Fell-night cost me my dignity and
our life I viii not longer suffer
|disappointments at your handA
pur majesty" began Sachio, but
ther raised q hand
e are at the brink OF war now
any moment war may &c forced
!. whether We like IT or not
lot think Michael would march.
|e has shown that under certain
instances he not only can but
II we delay we lose all the ad-
'ges Of the initiative. None can
hat yonder Count Frederick viii
y at least he does not lack cour-
And now he will be eager for
'ge against Us for the danger in
we have placed him.
was a danger shared by all
who engaged in the struggle for
'oin." said Sachio. We had 1t
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-11

|Gray. newspaper woman. finds IN
shop half Of q broken coin. thu
"a Inscription on which arouses
p~lty ard leads her. at the order
managing editor. TO 90 to the prin-
Of Gretxhofen 10 piece out the
&xxested BY the Inscription She Is
and on arrival In Gretxhofren
Ventures while chasing the secret
broken coin begin