davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-09-17

II go asaaR caicnAls Il aAkss yss
80 DoAt lcss 3 akys vusk lt,tps
~ iaxy. siRkxisA. kslsoMs q soasEs'
ratsA. listsn 10 mel
Csianasl u natrsaTy on QsitksilvsF
wAisA caasss aacr0Eis oS The heass'
caiomsl when II csnes Into eontacs
witA soar slia. crashes Into Il. breaking
4 ~. fhts h whMa yoa tesi tAAs ~
81 asssea snd cFampsng. Il 70 ~
al kaecssd culs z ycur liver b tos-
pld ard eowsis S6Astipassd " yoa
hare headache. dissiness. roassd
toasue. II breath IL bad Or stomach
soar inst Try q spoonful ot hsrsaie&a
Dodaon's Liver Tone.
Here's my guar1ntse-t5o 70 any
drug stors or dealer and ret . saecnt
bottle III Dcdson's Liver Tone. TAks .
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-09-17

The ivy lives 700 yearA Tho elm
200 to 40 years. the linden 800 u
i.sco years. TIE ,cspst tres and The
oak 400 years. and tne u roo to i.ist
years.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-09-17

In s6ain OF the heart, Judge 4 man
By bis coaduct In public anA = woman
BIZ her conduct In private.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-09-17

"Your monsy " your iifss~
TAKE mo NE: I'm savin' Ne mooney
Tor mo old ags.-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-09-17

-Yeare a lucky man. said Janes
10 his bachelor TREND sweeney, -roa
don't have 10 buy shoes for . wife
and two kids.r
@Nu.a replied Sweeney. -hHs ! hare
10 buy shoes for q Yearless Six-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-03-05

man. The bride is the daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs r. S. Maytubby. who
was raised in Caddo, and who enjoys
a wide ecquaiut.ncc
Tho young peorlo in make their
home in Atoka for which place thcy
lcr, Immediately after tho ceremony.
The Herald Joins tho many friend
OF the bride here in wishing them
every happiness that life may hold.
Durant o; Caddo y.
The second team of the the Durant
Normal came to Caddo on Monday
night and p'ayed basket ball with
;hc high school team at the airdome.
The game was well played all of
the time. and belonged TO anybody
until the last whistle sounded. The
score was 9 to in Durant's favor
The Herald wishes TO compliment
the boys of both teams on their gen
tlemanly behavior. They each strovc
hard to win and obeyed without ques
tion the decisions OF the referee.
The same evening the high school
and the grammershrdul etaoin
and the grammar school girls played
a game which resulted to 5 In
favor of the grammar school
Caddo %; Calera Z.
Last Friday night the Calera High
School basket bal team came TO Cad
do and played a game with the high
school boys OF this place on the Local
court, the final score being to :
in our favor. ~
The visitors arrived on No. 2 -
tho game was STAGED AZ o'clock.
The ball fas IN Caddo's possession
Two thirds OF the time. but our team
lacked practice in roal throwin-
while tho strength OF the visitors la,
in their skilled goal throwerg.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-03-05
@ 9 {, . g, o o. o g. g. =. :, IS o. s .S o
% BENNINGTON NOTES.
o 9 4: g g {: 4: d: :. d. . g. % G, s @
From the Bennington Tribune.

@ o 4. g e > :, :, ., s 9 E. .a o. = -
From the Bennington Tribune.
Ausburn Jones died at hia home
near Matoy. north OF this place last
Saturday, after a lingering Illness
with tuberculosis About year ago
he moved from here e. the Western
country in the hopes that the chang
of the climate would benefit him
and had been back here only about
three months.
Deceased was member OF one of
the prominent Indian families OF
this section of the state.
Funeral and interment occurred
Sunday. interment being made in
the family grave yeard near Sugar
Loaf
From parties who live near Jack
son, who were here Monday. we learn
that the heavy windstorm did con
siderable damage in that vicinity in
the way OF blowing down lots OF the
timber. fences, etc. also a COW belons
ing TO w. c. Trammell was killed by
a tree falling on her.
The revival meeting at the Meth
odist church which har been in pro
gres for nearly three weeks is ac-
complishing a great good.
No preacher has ever come to Ben
nington who has more foarlessly de
nounced sin. and more faithfully
preached n full salvation from sin
than has Ecangeli5t Fontaino.
There have been many expressions
of appreciation Of his labors since hy
has been in cur midst.
There havc been great numbe'
of reclamations to date; also several
additions TO tho church.
The meeting may cloro noxt san.
day night. Bo sugo to attend oaca
remaining service.
Tho boys OF tho town arc worry ci.
atcd oyor tho fact that eho Boy
Scouts arc TO be organized hcre. T.
p. williams has promised to organ
izo the boys Friday aad Mr. William'
will be the scout master. They will
have their camp on Cherokee Lake q
few miles from town. There are q
large number of boys who viii join
the scouts.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-03-05
Bonham-Aiayiubby.

At the home OF the Brides mother
in Caddo on Wednesday afternoon
at 5:45 occurred the wedding OF
Mr.. Jack Bonham and Miss Lililc
Maytubby, Rev. J. C. Curry officiat-
ing.
The ceremony wan Witnessed by
County Attorney ]. w. Clark ana
County Treasurer Hicks Of Atoka
county, and the immediate family Of
the bride.
The groom is tho undorshorif o.
Atoka county and Is splendid yoang
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-03-05
Reward Offered for Person who
burned tho sohoci House.

The IIatchcit school house was
burned TO The around ono nlah, last
week. supposedly from inccndlary or
igin. which makes the second timc
this school house has been burned
within year Saturday a bunch o.
people OF that community got to
rethor and raised somo soycn,y-flvc
dollars which they put into iack.
not 60 offer e9 a reward for the ar
rcat and conviction OF tho person
who burned thc building, Sheriff
Phillips win add SEQ TO tho reward
and mako tho reward an even hun
drcd dollars. Members OF the shor
iff's force wont to the sccnc satur-
day In an effort to find some trace
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-03-05
q O. q o 4 o o @ @, o. q, Z: o. o . . .
o CADDO HAPPENINGS. a"
(From the Caddo Ho-ald)
-. - - Dael.

At noon last Friday Mr'. Oscar
, rioon died at tho homo Of her father
John Drake. OF Caddo. OF conamo.
tion. after On Illness OF many week1
rho funeral was holl ct tho faa-
ily residence Saturday g. -enoon c'
3 O'clock. conducted by Rev. j. s
McMurray Iatcrmcnt IN Cada0
cemetery.
Deceased was tho dcughtar Of Mr
and Mrs. John Drake. was twonty-s's
years old. and leaves husband and
daughter. For tho paat six year'
they bad made their home in OKLA
homa City.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-03-05

Washington, D. c. Especial to
Tho Weekly News. The 1914 wheat
crop of the United States was estl-
mated to be S91 million bushels.
The estimated surplus carried over
from the 1913 crop was about rs
million bushels. There was. there
fore. total available supply Of 967
million bushels.
As the normal annual per capita
consumption of wheat in the unitoi
States Is about 5.3 bushels. $40 mill
ion bushels should met our normal
domestic requirements for food; in
addition. 90 million bushels are re-
quired annually for seeding. Six
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-03-05

N"'ANANiNt NhoNiu AuNHiN lNf normal
domestic demand. This would leave
q surplus ot s57 mlilioa bushels. or
this surplus about s10 million bash.
els were exported by January 30.
This left i47 million huahcis or 40
million bushels moro than tho aver
aTc annual export for the past fiva
wears. for export bctwccn February
I and tho appearance OF the now
crop, or FOR carrying over until the
next crop year. Tho amount is suf-
flcicnt 20 permi, the export OF nos rs
! million tushols a day until Jutc I
before which timc the now crop VIII
begin TO be available. This IN about
tho average recent expectation.
Tho largo demand for wheat arlscs
from tho fact that thcrc was on c1-
tiwetod world'1 shor,rp' Of over 400
rillian bushels octalds Of tho Cnitol
sta,r.. from tho i,c. that Ru1sla'r
csaor able surp.us OF ov"r 100 mln.
t.r bushels is not ava'l ,blc eNaoraay
o. from tho fact tha, ,ho helllror-
cn' r,tlons cre caror to s'cprc FOOD
srpplica. n Il worc not fer thcao
things. We ohould he discussing wavt
and means OF dleposlng OF our tro
mcndous surplus Of food products
IA has boon stated tho new Amer
Ig,w rvn. .,rIIt ,uu,,~ t.fn~. Vuf.. =
The Argentine crop Is now coming on
tho market. IL is estimated that
from that source thcrc will be 100
million bushels, A nurplua OF rs
million bushcls or moro from India
will be available In May and June.
Tho increase in tho fun sovn whoa,
acreage IN tho United States In 1914
was III per cont. or over 4 millloa
acrcs; In tho Northern Hcmlsphcrt
ronoraly tho acrcagc OF wlntcr
vhcot shows an lncrcaro from 70
90 per cont, az follows:
Denmark ...,.......,. .
italy, ,............,...
Switzerland. ..............., 10
United Kingdom .,............ 10
But suppose q shortage IN wheat
ahould develop within the next three
months. what would be tho situa.
tion7 There Is n great surplus IN
other food crops in tho United States
n number OF which can be used n.
substitutes. Wheat does not con
stitute more than ~ per cent OF
the normal diet. about the same a.
poultry and eggs Meat and doirs
products constitute iS per cent: vef
eatbles IL per cent; fruits, nuts
sugar. fish. and other items are IN,
remaining 10 per cent There ar,
larger supplies Of corn and Other
grains, meat animals. dairy products
potatoes. and fruit al the opening o.
1915 than for many years. Tn,
most important competing product
arc corn and potatoes. This is showr
by the fact that white the norma
consumption Of wheat Is 90 bushell
ia Maine II Is only a. bushels anC
/ In Michigan 8, In tie wheet-grow
ing states. whore wheat Is abundan
such as in Minnesota. the averag,
Is ~. whereas I'm the south. where
corn Is much used the average is
] 1 %
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-03-05

Of the culprit or clues which might
lead 10 his discovery. but wcvu 90.
sncccsafui
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-03-05
wm ny 10 Impoach insurance ocs.-

vhlnca have boon dolne az otlatcs
ma city the past weck and ono %
Tho ncwcat scnsatIons la the start
inr ot q move 20 impcach A T.
Wcich. state lnTurancc conmissiou-
tr Tho charges ON which thoy wit
attempt to impcaeh Mr Wcich aru
lrcompc'cn,y, corruption ia ufflcc
wniui neglect Of duty and mome
torptudc
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-03-05

Ju8tico OF the Peace VIII Gardner
was u2 rsom Bokchito Tuesday morn
inC
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-03-05
INDIANS HAMrERr!D BY
GOVERNMENT RESTRICTION

SO says Miss Alien, Head of VA Indiah
School and a Close student OF Mat
tiers Pertaining 60 the Oklahoma
Indians.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-03-05

~ In the marset foe . rypsvritSE
eco ". NJ. Evans
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1915-03-05
WHEAT 9lo8rAGG Us VERY
UELuELY SAYS REPORI

Dcpariwca, of Agriculture Gives De-
talll Report on Conditions Lead
Ing % High Prices of Wheat and
WHY we should expect lower prices
Shortly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-25
Flrps "Game law:~


 Tho first game law" for the protee uon of wild animals and birds was enacted ia l06S by William the Con- aucror. This decree of the Norman lting was called a forest law. but its principal purpose was the preserve Non of game. Forfeiture of property was made g penalty for killing or dis sbling any kind of wild beast, while the slayer of A stag. buck or boar, n convicted. had his eyee put out These laws, of course. applied only to the masses. since the royslty and no Aility were permitted to hill as much as they pleased. in fact. the princi pal purpose of the pioneer game law w&a to provide sport for the few. The nrst parliamentary game law In Eng land was passed tn l49& Game laws ln America have become increasingly strict of late years. but theg ware adopted too late to save many specieA notably the buffalo. from almos, com pleta extinction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-25
them to attend the game.

them to attend the game.
 The high school boys went through their snake dance and yells down town last night, rousing the people to come to the football game today. The officials will be Referee John Bloom, Umpire Bob Loving, Time keeper Henry Jordan, Headlinesman Van Harten.
 How They'll Play. The lineup for the opening period will he as follows:
 Left end, Cross
 Left tackle, Collins.
 Left guard, Gould.
 Center, Mcintyre.
 Right guard Albright. Right tackle, Harper.
 Right end, Quinn.
 Quarter, Niven.
 Left Half. Hardin. Right half. Moss.
 Full back, Capt. Bays. Substitutes Perdue, Carnahan, Clark, back field: Williams, Mallock, Schlemer, line men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-25
MRS. YUKI CATO MORGAN

"A>o. On1 GA1O MORGAN
 New York, Nov. 24.-Yuki Cato Morgan. the Japanese wife of George Dalton Morgan, under the will of her husband. just filed here, receives her husbands residuary estate in trust Her share is estimated at more than $20o,O0O. ''''n
 MT. Morgan died at Seville, Spain. on July 9. last. He was a son of the late George Hale Morgan and a nephew and cousin of J. P. Morgan. He received one-third of the s1.561 ,OOO residuary estate of his father in 1911.
 After his graduation from Yale in 1894 he travelled abroad. His engage ment to Miss Meta Mackay was brok- en and he subsequently married Miss Cato in 1904. She is the daughter of a Japanese sword maker. Morgan and his wife visited this city for a brief stay after their marriage but never. returned. They went to Europe where they had since mad4e.thedI home in the various capitals. Much of their time was spent in Spain and along the Mediterranean.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-25
RECORD CROWD TO SEE PINE BLUFF AND CAMDEN PLAY Advance Sale of Tickets In- dicates Immense Throng
 at Today's Game.
BASSETT ANNOUNCES
 LOCALS ARE READY
Excepting Mccain and TrulOck, All Regulars Able to Go Against Ouacl- ita Lads. Who Will Be AccOmpa.
 nied by Many ROOters.

Indications are that the largest crowd that ever attended football game in Pine Bluff will be on hand today to witness the local Hi team play the Camden team, at Athletic field sa a-x Sl
 The game will begin at o'clock.
 The Camden team, with large crowd of rooters, will arrive over the Cation Belt at 1:20 o'clock. and will lave their headquarters at the Jef- ferson hotel.
 The chamber If commerce and the business men are boosting the game and are flooding the city with tickets. The receipts will go to the entertain ment committee of the chamber of commerce. and every loyal business man is being urged to attend the game and see what spirit Pine Bluff people have when they really want to raise money. This fund will go to- wards entertaining the state athletic association, which meets here in May.
 Team in Fine Shape.
 Coach Rassett has announced that his team is in excellent condition and that all the regulars except Doc" Mccain, right end, and Chicken" Tru- lock, left half, who has appendicitis, will be ablc to play. These two valu- able players will be missed very much. but the coach has several men who can take their places and the indications are that they will give Camden all they are looking for.
 The high school students will at tend in q body and are expected to do some loud yelling for the team The squad. composed of twenty we'll trained huskies, will be given an op- nortunitv to demonstrate how we'll they can play football. All ar. an xious for the whistle to sound and the scrimmage to begin.
 The booster girls are getting busy and will be on hand this morning 10 visit the business men and lnvite Ff &
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-25
BAD NEGROES SENTENCED.
Ed Williams and Daughter Get Off
 With Fines of $15.

Ed Williams. negro. was lined $5 for resisting an officer, and his daughter, Blanche Willia3c, was fined $10 for striking Mrs. J.- E. Lytle, by Police Judge J. R. Stewart yesterday morning. It was charged the Williams woman struck Mrs. Lytle when she was scolded for striking the Lytle children. Later Deputy Sheriff Lytle attempted to ar- rest her. and was prevented by the combined efforts of the woman and her father,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-25
landiords Too orsedy.

Attempts to 6x by statute the wagsa [ agricultural laborers in England vere largely responsible for the great Svolt of 1881. or Wat Tyler's rebel aon.' It represented the despairine s3ort of landowners to get back tc he level of wages before the hlacA eath same tO make labor dear. But he lord of the manor cvershot the hark. Hs wanted the day wage kep. nwn to four ccats to six cents . day 1ad he put aix osnts to esghs osnte h, Ae schedule AsO migAA AAvs 6ssr . eoballioA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-25
HOUSE BUDGET COMMITTEE
Start to Re Made Monday to Sys.
 tematize Uncle Sam's Expenses

Washington, Nov. 24.-A meeting of the budget committee of the Demo- cratic house caucus was called today to meet next Monday. It is expected that all the members Of the commit tee. including Speaker Champ Clark, will be in Washington then, and that an actual start can be pade on the plant to systematize the government tai expenditures.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-25
Tho Youth of Ashens.

When Athens gave every tourtA block to her children and youth for the gymnasium and the playground che o019 bodies of silk and steel. and gFe1t men walked up and down hs. streets In regiments, and her health bloomed In the orations of Demoe themes. and the essays cf Plato and the marbles of Phidias. Just as soon @ tho race and the body began to deter1ortate. Athens went b pieces. This has been the story, also. of Ephesus. and Corinth. and venics.-. NeweN Dwight HilllA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-25
How to Prevent Loeklaw

"0W 10 PtOVent IockJoVN
 \ German physician recommends @ rcc.iug . Jet of hot air on a wound to prevent lockjaw. Even . jet of air e tho ordinary temperature from . bt cycle pump or an electric fan or bel lows will. 1t is sa!d. check the develop ment of the baeAlus which causes thio sread disNaso
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-25
Jfnks Meet Friday Night.

OiAS Me0t FIIOAy NIyts
 The regular meeting of the Order of links will be held at the Labor temple FSiday night, and big class of new members will be initiated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-25
Classification.

She found her dearest girl chum h tears. The situation was unexpected. being rather common and vulgar. But the patricjan girl was sympathetic enough to inquire, just as any ether girl might: Why. dear. what on earth is the matterf" Men are all uars!- scbbed the broken hearted one. sOh, don't say thatl" protested the other. That's too bAuad generalizar sion." Well, l suppose there are some good, honest fellows who are not But sIl the really nica man are!"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-13

Extra wide Maraulsettea. a. Inches
fine mercerized quality In rich Arabian
color. from a. M. to ~ Mt 27c. Third
Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-13
She HAS BARREL OF FUN-AND BABY

Lola williams. OF the theatrical
team OF Spencer q Williams. at the
Pantages theatre this week, says It's
a barrel OF fun to dance and sing
and Jump from ono town TO an.
other in vaudeville-and raise a
family at the same time.
She has the barrel, Exhibit A.
TO prove tho assertion-and also
the family. Exhibit d.
Pantages audiences have been
viewing both exhibits. Spencer
carries the barrel onto tho stage
right at the beginning of the act.
following right on the heels OF the
lady. It's barrel OF fun. all right.
and after they josh each other and
pretend they never knew each
other before. and dance, and cut
up every kind OF way, and the
crowd out In front applauds for
more, tiny mite of humanity
toddles out before the footllghts.
Lola Williams smiles. Spencer
swells up like proud father
should, and the audience wonders
whether the family name is Spen-
Ger or Williams, or Spencer
williams. or something else not
mentioned on the program at all.
It's fun to keep EN- guessing"
.ava leila
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-13

Thi. Il tho seventh Of = series 81 stories
written b, tred D.. uoslt Of The star staff
on q trip to tspe iisttery. Neah iiss aud
peninsula
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-13

Du-que pia In very strong
Makah Indian. lilo had sawed all
tho driftwood logs on the beach In
front OF his home on Neah bay into
short lengths and was splitting
them into fircwood when found
him.
While we talked. he finished
splitting tho wood. and began
mondlng his fishing gear and re
pairing the dugout canoe which he
had made. many years ago. from a
cedar tree.
II! ke.o.wa. puc. Du-que pis' Squaw,
came down Co the beach from the
shack and filled n basket with fire.
wood. Tho basket was OF woven
grass. When II was filled, the
flung II over her shoulder and
trudged back Go tho shack. Tho
basket was held In place by n
band over her forehead.
Hike wapuc IL also very strong.
"Du.que,pis." said. how old are
you9"
Me no know" said Du-quc.pis.
and thumpcd his chest with a
brown fist.
Now. the records at tho office OF
Dr. G. l. Woods. tho agent. give
tho age OF Du-quo.pis as 70 and
that OF Hlke-o-wh.puc ms ~. The
trouble with tho records IN tho case
OF tho old Indians In that their ages
had 10 be guessed NJ.
There In ono old Indian, whose
ago Is set down as 75 In the rec.
ords. who says Du.que.pi was n
grown man when he was little
| boy.
Du-que.pls doesn't know and
doesn't want 20 know how old he f.
suspect he IL In his sos
You must know / insisted.
about how old you are
Me no know" he said again,
and then was silent Then he rose
10 the bait. and heard from his
lips that philosophy OF tho Indians
which keeps them young
White man. said Du-que- piH,
learn count-one. two. three"
lie stumbled. and then counted
up TO five In the tribal tongue
'ikh'. mox,. klone. iockit. qulncm. 4"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-13
|AGE?WHATISAGETO AN
INDIAN? NEVER COUNT
YEARS, SAYS OLD CHIEF

Then no began counting by tens,
ms the fiah.eating Indians count.
"Tntlum" IS ten" The fiBh-eat'
cra count onc.ton. twotenH, three
tens, and no on. Thus ikht tatlum
quinom" IN "one ten and fiyo.' or
10.
white man, said Du-quepia.
count money. count fish. count
horse count years. Indian no
count.
Young white man count year 90
moxt tAtlum. t2o). feel fine. Count
klone tatlum, feel good. Count
lockit tRuum, feel no 70 good.
Count plncm tatlum--"
In pantomlme Du.quepls pic
tured tho white man who 10 old
at so. Ne pressed hls hands
20 the email Of his back. 40
stopped. He prosned "a with
rheumatism. He picked up
biz OF drlftwood and tossed II
away with a feeble gesture.
Then he Strengthened hls
back vigorously and laughed.
II was good acting. ! could
ace In my minds eye tho white
man counting the yesra--and
worrying. Ne watches for the
appearance Of each new ~rin-
kle. each new gray hair. he
watches the ero~s'foot deepen
between HIS eyes. 81 am oct
ting DID," he says. 81 know, be-
cause I have counted tho years.
am so. Soon ! Will be CO."
ME no count" said Du-aue-
pls ME no know. No care"
he pointed 20 the mendlng
fishing gear.
Tomorrow" he said. "me 90
for hslihuti"
saw him start early next morn
ing. Tho haiibut banks of Cape
Fiattcry are no place for old men
His dugou, left the bay and was
caught by the swolls rolling in from
the ocean.
A. intervals he sank from sight
between the waves
The canoe mounted the crcs,s.
creeping farther and farther out %
sea. and saw HIS paddle flashing
IN the morning light
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-13

EUGENE. Ore. Aug. i3-sam
II. Friendly. millionaire philhn-
thropist. and for II years regent OF
the L. Of o. died here early today
~ heart trouble At the ago OF -.