davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-07-31

growing stronger: It p rather . mat
ter OF nnances. am an engineer. an
my father was before me. When IL
comes to wrestling with the money
devil. I'm outclassed from the start"
There are a good many more OF us
In the same boat" said Griswold. leav-
ing an opening for further condolences
IL Raymer chose TO make them. But
the young ironmaster was looking az
his watch. and the condolences were
postponed.
I'm keeping you up. when dare
say you ought TO be In bed" he pro-
tested; but Griswold held him long
enough to ask for suggestion In .
small matter OF his own.
Now that he was able TO be about.
he was most anxious to relieve Miss
Grierson and her father OF the charge
and care OF one whose obligation TO
them was already more thal noun
tain-high; did Raymer happen to know
of some quiet household where the
obligated one could ind lodging and a
simple table?
Raymer. taking time to think OF 1t.
did know. Mrs. Holcomb, the widow
OF his fathers bookkeeper, owned her
own house In Shawnee street. II was
not boarding house. The widow
rented rooms TO two OF Mr.. Grierson's
bank clerks, and she was looking for
another desirable lodger. Quite pos
sibly she would be willing to board
the extra ledger. Raymer himself
would 20 and see her about II.
ut is an exceedingly kind-hearted
community. this home town of yours.
Mr.. Raymer." was the convalescent's
leave-taking, when he shook hands
with the ironmaster at the foot OF the
stairs; and that was the thought
which he took to bed with him after
Raymer had gone to make his adieux
to the small person who, In Griswold's
reckoning, owned the kindest OF kind
hearts.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-07-31

that the charm was at least partly
physical. its appeal was none the less
irresistible.
Are you dreadfully tireda" she
asked. adding quickly: You mustn't
let as make a martyr OF you. It's
your privilege to disappear whenever
you feel like H."
Indeed. I'm not at all tired" he
protested. 1T Is all very comforting
and homelike: 80 vastly" he hesi-
tsted. seeking thoughtfully for tho
word which should convey his mean
ing without laying him open to the
charge OF pstronixing supercilious-
ness. and she supplied II promptly.
80 different from what you were
expecting; know. You have been
thinking OF us % barbsrians --outer
barbariane. perhaps and you mo that
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-07-31
CHAPTER KIN.
The convaIesoent.

After a few more days In the Nor
ris chair-days during which he was
idly contented when Margery was
with him. and vaguely dissatisfied
when she was not-Griswold was per
mitted to 90 below stairs. who're he
met. for the frst time since the Grier-
son roof had given him shelter, the
master OF Mereside.
The little visit TO Jasper Grierson's
library was not prolonged beyond the
invalid's strength; but notwithstand'
ing It's brevity there were inert cur
rents OF antagoutsm evolved which
Margery. present and endeavoring to
serve az lightning arrester, could
neither ground nor turn aside.
Griswold took away from the rather
constrained ice-breakiug In the bank
er's library o renewed resolve to cut
his obligation 10 Jasper 0rierson 20
short a. possible. How he should be-
Gin again the mordant struggle for
existence was stiil an unsolved prob
lem, or the one.thousand dollar
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-07-31

when Raymer entered--and was not
In the least dust.blinded by the library
card IN his hand.
You are just In time TO help me-"
she told him. do you remember the
story of that daring bank robbery in
New Orleans q few weeks ago?-the
one in. which a man made the presi-
dent draw a check and get IL cashed
for him?"
Raymer did remember II, chiefly be-
cause he had talked about 1t at the
time with Jasper Grierson, and had
wondered curiously how the president
OF the Farmers and Merchants would
deport himself under like conditions.
'Tf you should meet the man face to
face. would you recognize him from
the description" she flashed up at
Raymer.
mot in a thousand years" he con-
fessed. Would your"
mo: not from the description she
admitted. Then she passed to a mat.
ter apparently quite irrelevant
Didn't see Miss Farnhams re-
turn noticed in the wahaskan the
other day?"
With Charlotte's father daily visi-
tor at Mereside. II seemed incredible
that Miss Grierson had not heard OF
the daughters homecoming. But Ray
mer answered In good faith.
They came up as far as ST. Louis on
one or the Anchor iine-the Belle Ju-
leland even Miss Gilman admits
that the accommodations we're excel
lent"
She nodded absently and began TO
turn the leaves OF the newspaper file.
Raymer took IL as his dismissal and
went to the desk to get the orchid
book. When he looked in again on his
way to the street, Miss Grierson had
gone. leaving the, file OF the Pioneer
Press open on the reading desk. AL
most inyoluntarily he glanced at the
hrst-page headings, thrilling to a little
shock OF surprise when one OF them
proved to be the caption of another
Associated Pres6 dispatch giving a 90.
line story OF the capture and second
escape OF the Bayou State Security
robber on the levee at St. Louis.
The reading OF the bit OF stale news
impressed him curiously. Why had
Miss Margery interested herself in the
details of the New Orleans bank rob
berry? Why--with no apparent spe-
cial reason-should she have remem-
bered II at all-or. remembering Il.
have known where to look for the
two newspaper references?
Raymer left the library specializing
vaguely on the unaccountable tan
gents Mt which the feminine mind
could now and then fly OF from the
well-defned circle sof the convention
ally usual On rare occasions his
mother OF Gertrude did II. and he had
long since learned the folly OF trying
to reduce the small problem 10 terms
OF known quantities masculine.
Just the same. I'd like to know
why. this time" he said to himself.
as he crossed the street TO the Manu-.
facturers' club Miss Grierson isn't
at all the person to do things without
an object"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-07-31

noon OF the same day Miss Grierson's
trap was halted before the door OF the
temporary quarters OF the Wahaska
public library. Raymer saw the trap
and crossed the street. remembering
what he would otherwise have forgot
ten-that his sister had asked him
TO get book on orchids.
Miss Margery was In the reference
room. wading absently through the
newspaper files. She nodded brightly
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-07-31

into the clerks recollection Of the
woman he had seen clinging to the
saloon deck stanchion after her inter
view with the deckhand.
II was while he was waiting for the
departure OF the first north-bound
train that he planned the search for
the young woman. arranging the
names OF the seven might-have-beens
In the order of accessibility as indi-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-07-31

he said. leaving the physician to infer
what he pleased
"Ah: then you were robbed. It's n
pity we didn't know II at the time. II
is pretty late to begin looking for
the thief now. I'm afraid"
"ouite too late" said Griswold mo-
notonously
II was not until after the doctor had
gone that Griswold was able TO face
the new misfortune with anything
like a sober measure OF equanimity.
With or without money, he must re-
lieve the Griersons OF their self
assumed burden at the earliest pos
sible moment.
This was the thought with which he
sank into the first natural sleep OF
convalescence. But during the days
which followed Margery was able to
modify II without dulling the keen
edge or his obligation. What perfect
hospitality could do was done, with
out ostentation, with the exact de-
gree OF spontaneity which made II APP
pear as a service rendered TO a kins-
man. IL was one or the gifts OF the
daughter OF men TO be able TO ignore
all the middle distances between an
introduction and a friendship; and by
the time Griswold was strong enough
TO let the big. gentle Swede plant him
in Morris chair In the sun-warmed
bay window. the friendship was fact
accomplished.
DO you know. you're the most won
derful person have ever known?" he
said TO Margery. on the first OF the
summing days when she had come to
perch In the window seat opposite his
chair do you believe In destiny"
She nodded brightly. Sometimes /
do; when II brings things out the way
| want them 10 come out"
1--WE often wondered" he went on
musingly. Think OF it--somewhere
back In the past you took the nrst
step in the path which was to lead
you TO that late supper in the Chou
teau. Somewhere in my past took
the FIRST step in the crooked trail that
was to lead me there"
"Welly" she encouraged.
"The paths crossed--apd I am your
poor debtor" he finished. Il can
never hope TO repay you and your
father for what you have done"
"oh, yes you can" she asserted
lightly. You can pass IL along TO the
man farther down. Forget IL, and tel
me what you want 10 know about Wa
haska."
First. I'd like to know my doctors
name"
The ideal" she exclaimed. ''Hasnt
there been anybody TO introduce you
He 10 wahaska's best-beloved Doc
tor Bertie;' otherwise Doctor Herbert
G. Farnham."
Doctor Farnham7 not Misi
Char" He bit the name In two II
the middle. but the mischief wal
done.
"Yes; Charlotte's father" was thu
calm reply. Then: Where did yo'
meet Miss Farmland"
Il haven't met her" he proteste'
instantly: ~she---she doesn't know M
from Adam. But have seen her. AM
happened 70 learn her name and he
home address"
oh" said me smsll litter OF dedue
ton pegs: and Afterwsrd she talked
and made the convHlescent talk. point
sdly OF other things.
This occurred In the forenoon OF
pleasant day In May. In the after
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-07-31
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SYNOPSIS.
FfIzssfrofions by
CD RHODES
hY Charlca Scribner's Sonsl

CHAPTER I-Kenneth Griswold. an I'M
successful writer because OF socialisuc
tendencies, sups with his friend Balm
orleans and declares that II necessary he
Will steal 10 keep from starving.
drew Galbraith. president OF the Bayou
State Security, in his private office and
escapes with ,ioo.OooJn cash.
CHAPTER III-By original methods
Griswold escapes the hue and cry and
Roes aboard the Belle Julie as a deck
hand. He unexpectedly confronts Char
lotto Farnham OF Wahaska, Mimi. who
had seen him cash Galbraith's check in
the bank.
Griswold. but decides 10 write TO Gal
braith rather than denounce tho robber
TO the captain and so incur unpleasant
notoriety
CHAPTER V-Charlotte sees the brutal
mate rescued from drowning by Griswold
and delays sending her letter 10 Gal
braith.
CHAPTER vI-Charlotte talks 20 Girls
void and by his advice sends her letter
OF betrayal TO oalbraith anonymously.
CHAPTER vII-Griswold is arrested on
the arrival OF the boat at 81. Louis but
escapes from his captors.
CHAPTER vIII-Grlswold decides on
Wahaska. Mimi, as a hiding place. and
after outfitting himself properly, takes
the train.
CHAPTER TX Margery Grerson.
daughter OF Jasper Grierson, the financial
magnate OF Wahaska, starts a campaign
for social recognition by the "old fami-
lies" OF the town.
CHAPTER x-Grlswoid falls III on the
sleeper and Is cared for and taken TO her
home I'm Wahaska by Margery. who finds
the stolen money I'm his suitcase. Brof-
I'm. detective. takes the trail.
CHAPTER XI-Margery asks her IA
ther 20 get Edward Raymer into financial
hot water and then help him out OF II
CHAPTER XII-Griswold RECEIVERS 10
fnd the stolen money gone.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-07-31

CHAPTER XI-Margery asks her IA
ther 20 get Edward Raymer into financial
hot water and then help him out OF II
CHAPTER XIf-Griswold RECEIVERS 10
md the stolen money gone
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-20
Ser SiIfstunO

Gte gismarf 9oge Ses Sroens
Ser SermumssS obne in 5remont,
gle6., bat 1920 fir ben Sitlfsfono
Der &riegsnotb .2%eiOenoen geinmmelt
uno oieie Sumn1e Serru 6rit
@olpp, Den S6obmeiiter Oe8 Staots.
%per6an6es, 5ltr 8eiterbeforOerung
it6ermittplt 3ie Ronen Ser @e6er
wer6en hermit ouf 8unid Der.
oifcntli6t:
6. q. Sddffer, 81, GSitaro go.
derer, ST; T6omas 9oreu3eu, 81;
5rib &a6loif, 81; 81. Riidel, SO;
3yoGn Sem, 81; .. Sprtngel1, 81;
6. Gacrbroof, 5000; Grneit @obn,
ST.; 8reo al1s, ST; 6irit 9fotioual
so; 6ront GoB, -; 6rcmont
5tate 9anf, $3.50; s. 6. gogeI.
iang, ST; G6oD Bros, ST; 2u0pig
@itbbcnuu, 50; Sobu @umb, 81;
q. Iies, 81; George SeiImuu,
ST; Senrp @ebner, 81; Sub $3.50;
Gam. s. @ol8. ST.; Sermon Glen,
ST; So5n Sorrtn, 81; s. 9. Senrn,
8. u. Reteripn, ST.; 6. p.
5wunion, $3.50, MaI0o 8inter.
item, ST; Otto s.. Sdurmam, 81;
g. @cgert, ST; i. ". SoagIato,
$3.50; %. 6. S6uI3 81; &enrp 5.
SamarL 81; Con 9. %, 81; emma
Cummings, $0.75; Otto @ote, 81;
$. s. Ablemeier, 81; Senrp Jiei-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-20
81. iShrLidier M}nsfcn6na.

@elttc Samitn9, Den %. 6eb,
berouitolten ser 9mabo 8lottoeuti6e
8ercin mo Der 6enti6e 9omepber.
cin gemeinidoftIid i'm 3eutiden
6auie eincn &reismasferBbal. gaor-
preiie i'm Betrage bon S75 iin6 aus.
qeiett uuO 5rpor 8 @ruppeupreiie
bon $15, $12 un0 IS tuo fir ser,
rem unO 9omen je einen @rei5 BON
SIS fir Ocn beiten G6orofter, Sc fir
0as bette 9oitiim, $4 fiir Die bette
9tationaltrott u16 50 fir 0as to-
miidite &oitilm.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-20

gm afttpof, sen "a. Se6rrar, miro Srbin Gobb, Ser befannte Sour,
nofnt r6 ACKNOWLEDGMENT, I'M 9uotorium euen @ortrog Iber feline
artegserfa6rungen baIten uno miro ocnidben 6urh nirfiame ~&riegsbtloer
1nteriiscn. ~gnldleBer6 oaran miro Ser Cobb olsoann inter 2etrn9
Der S6eotermonaqer Se1npn & so. cine 8ortrag8reie 0urd uniern Staot
unternebnen uno miro i4m lbert6 aberal bas groBe SntereIe ent.
gegengebrodt meroen.
Cobb bradte mebrere M1onote nit ser oelthen Grmee in 8elgien 1no
Sranfred1 All uno bat fb defenders fir ole o~ngebidNn @rouiamfetn
Scr 6%eutien Solooten tntereiirt. gr ipirte in Den bon benz oeutiden
Seere beeten 2anoeStbeIen 0ieien @erldpen mad mo tono, Dob fetn
a0rnhen @obrhet 6aran lei.
81 alien felnen 9erhten, Reiebeidrebun8en tmb 8ortrdeen bot
es tlur31unufpn beriudt. Dab gar ten @rur0 5u elmer iolhen Be
iduloeung ~porbonben ii. Cher lei Oas @egentbeil Der Sail 9epeien. guf
0nie @rfobraneen zines onerfantidet Sournolnten in Der Srtegs5one
fam man nit 9hedpt geipannt iein ro iolte nientanO beriauulen, enet
oeier @ortrGge beiuuobnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-20
8riefe bon orubenl


SER ". @eiler, 9mbar Reb,,
hat bon ieiner III @oppinaen @iirt.
ienbera p%obnen0en Sdmeiter ei.
neu gricf INTERN 10. Sanuar er.
balten weldlem mir 8oIgenoes emit.
nebmcn!
.. Mon miro Dor Der 8eit alt
Dor lautcr Sorgeu mno Sammer
Mlm III IN @eounfen Tag un6 Raft
bel uniereu Siebeu Ole I'M 5eloe tic.
ben 9ei Der Iebten grobeu Sdlndt
III 5roufrrid baben nniere bropen
arieger NIT au5ge3eidueter Enpier.
felt gefdmpft. 9ei tbrem Sturm
dli feinoli6e Stcarngen blieben
pielen Stiirmern Die Stieiel inn
Worait iteden; iie lieBen oieieIbeu
I'M Gid uno 0raugen in S%triimpien
nuf ocn 8cino Elm un0 narieu ibn
s3n ben Iebten bier Mohen baben Die
5ran3oicn 10000 Wtonu all Ioo.
fen. @~eriuunoeten unO @eiuugenen
%perIorcnl Die ~ltuierigeu aber MIR
$4,000 bis 10000. Mcin lieber
sSltnge idreibt TAFT ie6en Iaa cine
5elOpoitfarte; mif Der neilIi6eu
goitfarte i6rieb err eiuen patriot.
ihen ger5 un0 3ilm ShlllB oie
@orte: .2ieb @atetlmO, magit
rubia ieinl" Die iumgen 2crte bier
iino nidt 81 balten; ieoer mill in
ocn arieg. @eun eiH Militar3ug
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-20

mers. $3.50; E6omas G. g. ct. $.
60, 81; &a6er Bros. 60, 50; S.
s. 9epries, 81; Mrs. Gaolofi 81;
8. q. Carton, 50; Sab. $3.50; So.
iepb 9lnber. ST.; 9ismorf 2oge,
S25; 6. Z. arpmcnader, ST; Gart
u. 6rib, 81; 3. s. @Sarqitart6, 81;
8reo Stto, 81; 5reo 6. 9ieiiier,
81; q. &c. Serre, 81; Senrp @al.
ter, 81: &enrp gbbad, 81; Retn.
bolOt gidenbreuuer. $3.50; Qetlef
6trepe, 81; 6rco Sdut3 So; 5u'
Iius S@rieb, ST; 5errD Sens, $40.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-20
9rcppor.

6talt GWhla Soas cine
S6wGgerin bon 9aitor S. 6otb,
itorb am A.. 8e5rrtar in t6rem Seim
84 @rnuoDierp, Soma, an Den Sol.
aen elmer @nGenitein- 9 Operation
Die 2aoies' aiO @cieaihaft
belt am leBteu Wtittpod i'm SaltIe
Der Grau Gudsborf cine geriantrt-
lung ob.
-Waan lit eifrig babel, sic sc.
leiIe Ser Short Sine" BON 5duee
III iGu6eru, 1utb NIT Silfe Der 40
@rtro.alann BON Council Bluffs.
iotpie Ser aufopfernOcn Gbatigfeit
Der Erepnor giraer bofft man one
Sinoerniiie bis gum -. OeS Mo.
mats beieitigt 3l boben.
Ser mo 6rou Nm. Neumonn
bon glpoca feierten Ieete 8ode ibre
aoIoeue Soaseit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-20

6ier our6id0rt, cit sung uno VT
aii ben gobubof giebeSaaben ner.
ben on Ole Soloateu bertbeilt glit
,glbcI 5iebeu iie DEM deiuoe elt.
gegen =.
SER &. 3. qera 5iaep. Rcb
bat einen lanaeu griei Don ieiuenl
Qefien in Geludduieu, Del aaiipl.
er6altcn IN peIden er inter onoe.
rem i6retbt: D. g. 6ieie tputi'
oer6are 5iiauua @ottesl Gr Der.
l1Bt bic ocutideH aricger niht. Sd
bate % Mart %mlsacgebeH, INN eini.
ae 2ir6esaa6eu on Die oeutiheu
arieger at ididen; oa er5ielt idl
209 @orf bon Dir. mo ioiort babe
id icite eiugcfalit, mic Striimpir.
aopfidiiter, 3nideutiider. 8ianr.
rem, 9ubdf, auutabat Yieifen 8iei.
iermiin5 @ridtfaramelen, GdcdO.
Ibce S6ofola0e. @irit, 3udcr,
clcttriidc Iaidenlnupen Suppen.
uim. On batteit nal meinen
ariegcrpei6nndtstiid ieben ioaeh.
Gas Ser5 i'm Seibe bate Dir Dor
,}reuOe qelodf. Die Oeutihen Col.
6ateu inn 5eloc a5er baben iif ii6er
oieic @abe fiber e6enfaas ie6r &c.
irellt. Dem bon alien, Ole meinc
acknowledgements er6aIteu baden, er,
BELT i9 elm 9autesi6reiben."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-20
Gus JOma
Cnalua, Splpa.

Charles WtontgomcrD BON Go1n.
cir gGufis, Der angefIo0t lit, 3u-
iammen nit Non 9opie Sen in Der
BON Council @(uiis mobnen.
ben 5urmer u. Gridion ilberfaaen
81 6o6eu nit Der aoii6t, i'm 81 be-
rallberL nur0e BON 6rieoenSridter
q. @. 9lr0eB ben @roB9cidpore-
men iiberwielen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-20

Sir ben morgigen Sonutag 1T
tribes 8etter boraltsgeiogt. @of-
fentli6 irrt it'd Ser autli6e 2aub-
froi6l
Gbounirt auf DIE 9GgIihe 9ri5Sue.
S4,00 nas Sobr burd Die Boi:.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-12

artillery parks It has become com
mon thing.
II thought knew war" said vii
lers. but wouldn't have known a
thing about artillery possibilities If
had not seen that shell fall in the
German trench"
Any American boy with IA fieider's
glove could pull down" the bombs
which are being fired by both sides
from trench mortars. providing it's
fuse was not lighted. It moves
through the air like "A batted base
ball. and Is only little larger The
mortar has been so long out of use
that 1t also is new. The British NOR
tar men have learned to put a bomb
exactly where they want IT,
''Do you know where I've seen
guns like that before?" asked vii
lers. pointing to a mortar. I'm your
United States on the Fourth of
July"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-12
(iicraid Special Servicc)

PINE GROVE. May 12.-Mrs. Fl.
II. Miller entertained the Pine Grove
school and her Sunday school class
Saturday afternoon from to 3
O'Clock. The day was highly enjoy
able for all present, games, etc, being
INDUCED in. and lemonade and sand
wiches were served by the hostess.
Present were Miss Pauline White,
Cora Gray. Katy Gray, Grace Cum
ningham, Eileen Mckenzie, Ethel
Mack, Orem Reeder, Willie Gray,
Charles Mack. Linton and Willie Cum
ningham, Dorothy and Della Hawkins,
Jennie Icenbice, Miss Baker. Clem
lcenbice. Win Kenny, Nora, Ed and
Earl Miller,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-12

poriant, and that Is to keep in mind
where NOT to hit.
Later In the day we saw AN aston
ishing example of this. We were I'm
the English trenches at Ploegstreet
Villcrs had trudgcd down the trench
b"ftr" me. Through periscope we
loof"d across the deep green grass
of No Mans Land and saw the Ger
man trenches, not block distant.
Scattered rifle firing was incessant
Enl cts whistlcd over the trench now
aud then, but II was n quiet, sun
shiny, lazy spring afternoon. The
British soldiers set about smoking
talking or reading. Suddenly, from
behind us. came the yell OF an Eng
lish shell II passed directly over
M.
4 hit" was the word that the per-
iscopc man sent down the trenches.
Through the pcriscopes We saw a
black clond hanging over the Ger
man trenches: there was gap In
their line Of sandblgs. was glad
that We couldn't see into the German
'rcnch". What was going on over
there ~ that moment, hidden from
our eyes. we could not know. Surely
there wer" dead and torn men, lying
IN n bloody muck of shrapnel. The
same afternoon sun that was warm
Ing us was looking down on that
sight which We could not see. The
three hundred feet between us and
them was like the width of the world.
And that saicc English shell would
have done the same TO our English
trench II some expert English artil-
lcrymcn had given n certain screw
Spr, ding forty feet lower. at the end
of il' journey OF perhaps -four miles.
the scene of the bloodshcd would
have been in the English, and not In
the German trench
Once more that afternoon the ar
tillerists from England tried to hit
the German trench They succeeded.
at "A point some distance down the
line from us.
Such shooting was unknown six
months ago, but in General French's
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-12
Notice Of Shef'iH's Sale
No G65 Law


BY virtue of IN execution duly
issued by the clerk of the county
court of the COUNT OF Klamath, state
of Oregon, dated the 18th day of
March, 1915, in certain action In
the cirauit court for said county and
state, wherein the Remington Type
ritter Company, corporation. re.
covered judgment against Sam Evans
on March 18th. 1915. for the sum Of
$3.50. principal and interest. amount
ing to $37 40, and costs and disburse-
ments taxed at 1920, Oh the l Sth
day OF March, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that will,
on the 10th day of June, 1915, at
the front door of the court house. in
Klamath Falls. in said county. at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of said day.
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder. for cash. the following de-
scribed property, to-wit:
All of lots IA. Is, 16, II, IS, 10.
20. 81. %. 23. q, 25 and 26. in
block one %; also lots 1. 2, 3, 4
and : in block one %; lots l, g.
3, 4, .. 8, Z. s, 9, 10, IL, 12, 13.
20, 81. %. 90, "a, 25 and 26 in
block two (2); all of lots 1, 2, 3. 4.
5, s. Z. s. 0, 10, II. ~. 13. 16. II.
is, 10. 90. 21. 20. 23. "a. 25 and
26. in block three go: and lots 1.
2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Z, 8, 8, 10, II, IL and
l3, in block four 60; all of said
lots being N second Addition to
the city of klamath Falls Oregon.
Taken and levied upon as the prop
erty of the said Sam Evans, or as
much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy the said judgment in favor of
the Remington Typewriter company
against said Sam Evans, with inter-
est thereon. together with all costs
and disbursements that have or may
accrue.
c. c. LOW, Sheriff.
BY l.. l.. LOW, Deputy.
Dated at Klamath Falls, Oregon,
May l2. 1915.
12-19-2G-2-9