davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-03
Gorernment FHghts unemnloyment

LOS ANGELES, June 2.--Anthony
CamInetti, United States Commission
er-General Of immigration who arriv-
ed here on tour Of inspection, de-
clared the Governments work in re-
siucing unemployment throughout the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-03
Exnmlnes Creamery Men.

Prof Kehrle of o. A. c., was in
Pendleton yesterday and conducted a
state examination for creamery men
to test their ability to engage in the
business lawfully. The examination
consisted in demonstration of milk
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-03
Nm Slng "a Athena

George Hackathorn of this city Will
be a soloist at the big picnic to be
held at Athena Friday and Saturday
Of this week. He has been engaged
to sing both forenoons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-03
Tiny San MarinO
Declares War on
Austria, Reported
LITTLE COUNTRY 20 MILES
SQUARE CAN'T KEEP OUT
OF GENERAL SCRAP.

LUCIANO, June Sam Marino, the
tiny % miles square nation, has de-
clared war against Austria, according
to News Agency dispatches. San Ma
rino has an army of $50 men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-03
nlNorce b Grnnfel.

Judge G, W. Phelps today granted
divorce in the case OF Ivan Pearl
Hinkle vs. Frank Hlnkle. on the
grounds of habitual drunkenness, The
parties are residents of Pilot Rock,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-03

country was meeting with success,
and that when the systems was well
established it would produce incalcul-
able benefits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-03

A. E. Lambert, formerly connected
with the old Pendleton Savings Bank
and now interested in the bank at
North Powder, is back in the city to-
day,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-03

A self-made man can beat an old
rooster at Growing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-03
one Man Is Drowned.

CoLFAx, Wash, June S.-George
Hill of Spokane, was drowned and
Harry Page of Spokane, Charles
Waite of Louisiana, Missouri and
Melvin Dorren of San Francisco,
narrowly escaped when a boat cap
sized in the Snake river near Almota,
Wash. News of the accident reached
here today. Dorren clung to tree in
the stream for hours before compan-
ions could rescue him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-03

No man ever bought a horse that
turned out to be just as represented.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-03

e@@@@@ @~AAA@NNA4 =
e TO BE KING III POLAND 9
. BECOMES A NATION .
. . o4 e@ . @e4@e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-22
BRADFORD REPLIES TO MEN
WHO CHAMPION RENICk LAW

50 rcne~ my assault upon this tsw
n IL o well settled rule that the Law
should be fair and reasonable In its
terms. impartial In operation, uniform and
general In lite application.
" the law seeks to destroy an evil. 10
should generally reach saeh evil. wherever
found.
These rules are 50 familiar that real
statesmen observe them. but peanut
politicians" ignore them.
I~t us view tho R~nieh law In the
light Of these rules.
The law relates solely To the five first
eiaAs elite. Of the state.
These five cities arc singled out from
ell the municipal corporations 81 the
state and expressly forbidden fr.m u.sns
their Idle moneys.
The freedom Of such cities .. limited.
and the orbit Of their financial life mar.
rowed.
n necessity or wisdom requires such a
Law for first-eisss eiti-s, there 1. a
stronger reason To apply IL 60 school dis
frfets. counties and smaller cites thruout
the state. and yet ths. Law fesisrs only
the five first class cities, and permit. ali
the counties. school districts. other elite.
and towns. ports and all other municipal
corporation. tn play ducks and drsk~-H
With their finances.
ad TIE .~s SAND IEcIsLAIrnE AND
RE>IcK LAW ALSO ADOPTED SIN
AIE BILL NO. ss, WHICH AUTHOR
IzEs THE STATE TREAsUREE TO
MAKE TEMPORARY LOANS AND
t OF MONEY N STATE
fISDs. THEREBY PERMITTING
TIE STATE TO DO THE VERY
THING WHICH FIRST CLASS CITIES
ARE PHoHTBITED FROM DOING.
The discrimination against first-cinss
elites IL rank and fragrant.
The legislative COMMITTEES permitted
the New Chamber 81 Commerce 70 pr,-
cent arguments In favor Of the law. hut
denied the SAME right tn fir-t-cIa.s s-itf~s
This legislative conduct L. as dlaboIIeai
and unfair as the law itself
The obvious vice Of this law IL that u
prohibits hvc elite. from doing what all
the other municipal corporations and the
state itself are permitted to do.
The law rock. with discrimination. and
embodies an Improper classification. IL
hostile to the state eonstit ution, and IL
therefore pregnant with invaIIdItyt the
courts should hold II void In every re-
spccf. Very respectfully,
JAMES ". BRADFORD.
Corporation Counsel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-22
CHARGE DR.. M'BRlDE
WITH SPITE WORK

Charges that Health Commission
er Mcbride has employed spite work
In prosecuting Ben Shields OF the
Spokane Grain Co. because of
Shields attitude on a recent mat
ter OF public interest"--presumably
the milk bill--are made Thursday In
a complaint asking for an order tenn
porarily restraining the health de-
partment from forcing Shields to re-
move two horses from barn and
corral at 1920 Eighth ave.
The restraining order. returnable
July &C.. was issued Thursday by
Superior Judge Jurey.
Shields asks that the health de-
partment be made TO stand the costs
OF the action.
Both DR.. Mcbride and Assistant
Commissioner Stevens we're out OF
the city Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-22

Here is the first OF a series OF
letters from Corporation Counsel
Bradford. discussing the outrageous
Renick bill. which was inspired by
certain men In the Chamber OF
Commerce. and by Seattle's sub
sidized newspapers.
Editor Tho starr The New Chamber
at Commerce claims the chief credit for
tho adoption Of tho Reniek Law by the
last legislature.
such claim is ehe~vfniiy admitted.
That body. thru hs paid SECRETARY of
the buresu Of TAXATION. In the Post Intel
Isgenc~r for July .. comes fe the defense
of the Law. and In hot zeal takes me to
task because I rvecutiy attacked 90.
In the belief that . fair press should
publish and the public read both -idcs.
J desire to present. In two or more lettev.,
some Of the main reasons which impei me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-22

Woman 10 Al.
e.: e.: !: :: !: T.: !: !: 4: !; SO
ways on the Job ~L~
/ ror TO get the s1ESN(4
most fatterina SpUN1
squirt at herseifi SN~
i: i Il /. !: !: !: !: ]
Cupid voices his n "
highest note al ~
marriage, an be. WV
lleve me, he can't ~ AH
hang on 10 II any
moro than an opry ~
singer can hang
on 10 high @.
Republic Metal~are Co. turns
down $4,000. 900 contract for manu-.
faoture OF cartridges for allies.
Funeral OF Chin 10y. killed by
freight train Tuesday. 20 be held
Thursday afternoon.
Steamer Dolphin sailed Wednen.
day night with large passenger list.
bound for Alaska.
o>E WAY orr
No Ions 10 yea. Hssry. old boy. aud bon
fea''. eur. ss~a tho iins o. tn. eu,ap..
b'so.h.
S~w yssa's J.bie.. problem. Grown big
nov soa't- quit.
with tho h~ger. and slisni.ss .aae.i
Ana Evelyn is.~- tho seterase'. pine
The corner shes had ON the free ad,rs-
tis~.
What. th., ,.u say. Harry. ,sa Jus, 40.
N.u THAI sstssi~s, nov ought to c~a.sr
We'll. iistsn. cid top. road. dsnt matter
To is.,. the f'r'' ras. ali yeu do :. ja.,
On tho old water wagon and ria. an,
reate.
nm '... yss to quiet tn. rid. 1. I.
h~.as-
Children who danced durina
shrine week guests OF Shriners al
picnic at Fortuna park Wednesday
Three shriners OF Macon, Ca. de-
laycd BY bad roads. arrived here
"wednesday. They came by auto.
y. p. Mullen expected 10 be
choren trustee OF grand acris a,
18th annual convention at Spokane
Destroyer FiotIila left Brererton
"wednesday on Alaska cruise under
command OF Lieut. Alexander
Sharp. ir.
oeiesssss from 10000 miners pro-
tested against lilo imprisonment
sentence OF John r. Lawson.
Or. shsrpIes Of Seattle. president
OF state Medical association. ad.
dressed meeting In Tacoma Wed
nesday.
Minced razor clam packers me-,
Saturday at Ocean Park. Ore. and
formed Minced Razor Clam Pack.
ers' association.
Gov. and Mrs. Strong. after tour
OF Alaska. returned TO Juneau We'd.
nesday.
steamer Benalls. reported on
lire In Indian ocean. IL safe.
Provisional Machine Gun com.
pany, OF Spokane. held target prac.
tice "Wednesday At American lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-22
To Discard Freckles,
Tan, Pimples, Wrinkles

The use of creams containing ami
NAL substance sometimes causes hair
TO grow. You run no risk OF scquir-
ing superfiuous hair when you use
ordinary mercolized wax. There's
nothing better for discolorcd skin.
as the wax actually absorbs the Of
fensive cuticle, The latter IL natur-
ally replaced by "A clear, smooth.
healthy complexion, full OF life and
expression. It's the sensible way TO
discard a frecklcd, tanned, ovor-red.
blotehy or pimpled skin. Get an
ounce of mercolized wax at any
druggists and apply nightly like
cold cream. orasing In tho morning
with soap and water IL takes a
week or 80 to complete tho trans
formation.
The ideal wrinkle remover In made
by dissolving nm ounce OF powdered
saxolite I'm n half pint witch hazel.
Bathing tho face I'm tho solution
brings almost instantaneous results
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-22
S0USA COMES SOON

John Philip Souss. the greatest
band master the world has ever
seen. who has given 10000 concerts
In every civilized country. will be
at the Metropolitan theatre for sir
concerts. starting NEXT Thursday
Miss Virginia Root. soprano: Miss
Susan Tompkins. violinis,. and Hu.
bert l.. Clark. cornctist. all solo
lists. accompany sousa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-22
mAHARAJAH DUE IN
SEATTLE TONIGHT

Some class TO being a maharajahl
The Maharajah of Kapurthala. a
province OF Northern India, Will ar.
rive in Seattle Thursday evening
In his special car on the Oregon.
Washington railroad, with ret.
niue OF 20 persons. With him In
his favorite wife. He has 10 others
back In Kapurthala.
Mrs. Maharaiah is known as the
Maharanee. She used to be a Span.
lsh dancer before the maharaiah
met and married her.
The mahsrajah is said TO be n
crack tennis player. They expect
TO spend several days seeing Sc.
attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-22
GIVE PLAY At MOORE

A tidy sum was raised for the
peace fund by the Chicago Little
Theatre Co. which played The
Trojan Women" OF Euripides, at
the Moore theatre "Wednesday
night A good crowd witnessed an
excellent production. The com.
pany departed for Spokane Thurs.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-22

Fifteen veterans In the cause OF
the w. G. T. 4. were included in
the roll call OF the Three-Score.and.
Ten Campfire. which met Wednes.
day at the home OF Mrs. Sophie l..
w. Clark. 1901 Kilbourne ct One
OF them. Mrs. Rachel Smith. began
her crusade against Demon Rum In
1873. In Ohio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-22
LOSES GEM IN WATER

Embedded somewhere IN the
sands OF Aiki beach. Just below obb
tide. Ia $3.50 diamond. which drop
ped from the ring OF Charles r.
Phillips. a travelling salesman OF
Pittsburg. who was bathing at the
watering place Wednesday. Scores
OF men. women and small boys are
diving In an effort 10 recover tho
precious stone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-22

torcycle. on which were Ralph ans
Austin Nero. Ralph was draseed
10 feet and Austin leaped to ths
radiator Of the auto. thus sscaytns
serious injury. Both substances
only minor bruises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-22

Croker. 1880 2ist ave. s.. wednes.
day. will be held from Butter.
worth's chapel Friday. at ALSO
O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-22
KAISER GETS NOTE

WASHINGTON. July 32.-The
note in protest against the German
submarine warfare has been dis
patched to Berlin.
II was announced at the state de-
partment today that the note was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-22

WASHINGTON, July 22.-The
president has withdrawn from
entry 81 acres Of government land
adjoining the Alaska Northern
track up the bay from Seward. Part
will be used for railroad purposes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-22

forwarded at 900 o'clock last night
II was believed the note reached
Berlin at 10 this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-22
FUNERAL SERVICES FRIDAY

Funeral services for Samuel J.
Croker. 30. who died at the home
OF his sons. Charles r. and James
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-22
TWO ARE INJURED

When an auto driven by Mrs.
Vesta a. Schoff collided with a mo-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-22
FIREMEN SAVE
A GIRL BATHER

Two firemen. Lee Morse and
Earl Ewing. firemon at Engine
House No. 20. icaped into tho wa
ter fully dressed At the AK bath
Ing beach Wednesday afternoon
and saved young woman bather
as she was going down for the sec.
ond time
The firemen were on the board
walk when they heard her cries.
aud plunged In without moments
hesitation
The girl. when revived. left
without giving her name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-22

soc To ei.50 DAILY.
Reduction by week
er mo. Hot and cold
water, Private baths
Take Union 81. car to
krsrny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-22

Woman 10 sl.
ways on the Job
adjusting her mir.
ror 10 get the
m ost hat,erina
squlns at herseifl
Cupid voices his
highest note at
marriage. an be
lleve me. he can't
hang on TO II any
moro than an opry
singer can hang
e.o a. Allah n
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-08-12

'Im sorry" she answered. with
sweet graciousness. Any woman in
the houses about her would have
spoken in the same fashion, but to me
it was match touched to powder.
81 will quote you parable" said;
and although l tried to smile, that the
speech might be taken lightly, had
that rigid feeling of lips and brow
which made me conscious that my
face was drawn and telltale.
"Icarus was the original man-bird,
and he came to grief. His wings were
fairly well until he scared too close
to the sun. Then they melted-and
the first aviation disaster was chron-
jcled"
She looked at me frankly and level
eyed, but her face held only mystii-
cation.
"I'm afraid" she said, "you must
construe the parable"
I shook my head. "I'm glad you
don't take its meaning" l told her
gravely.
81 don't understand" she repeated;
yet we both felt that we were stand
ing in the presence of damned-up emo
tions which might at any moment
break over and inundate US.
She might yet have no realization
of it, but knew by an occult assur-
ance, in no way related to egotism,
that / could make her love me. My
fable was false, after all. l had al
ready fallen and been broken; my
pinions were trailing and blood-stain-
ed. There was yet time to save her.
During our silence Weighborre
opened the door and our interview
was ended.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-08-12

engrossing. was in scrap OF amer.
lea which the onrushing tide of the
worlds advancement had left strand.
ed and forgotten. Here a people of un.
mixed British stock lived primitive
lives, tough feudal wars, and shrined
every virtue high except regard for
human life.
These four narrow walls in part cpl
tomized that life. The shelves back
of the counters displayed what things
they held essential-rough crockery.
coarse calicoes, canned goods, barrels
of brown sugar, brogans, stick candy
and ammunition
About small stove loafed some
eight or ten men and several 'hound
dogs" The shoulders OF these men
slouched; their hands we're chappei
and coarse, their clothes muddied;
but when they walk 1t was with some
thing of the catamount's softness, and
their eyes were alert.
Behind the counter stood a man Of
fifty. I knew, without waiting for
Weighborne's greeting, that this must
be Garvin. There was something pro
nounced, yet hard to define, which
gave him the outstanding prominence
of a master among minions.
Continued Next Week
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-08-12

On the island had called her Fran
my robellious tongue to frame tie
title Mrs. WeiGhborne" than / could
have forced it to utter an epithet.
-r you are a great traveller, aren't
you, Mr.. Deprayne?" she suggested.
had always been accounted talk
ative man. One could read in her
face that she had the wit 10 sparkle in
conversation like champagne in cut
glass, yet, under the conStraint that
had settled over us, we labored as
platitudinously as knickerbockercd
boy and schoolgirl entertaining her
first caller.
81 have travelled little,"I answered.
"And encountered unusual adyen-
tures?"
"No-just travelled"
"Billy says" she went on as gre.
ciously as though | had not rebuffcd
every conversational advance, that
you were shipwrecked in the South
Seas and wounded by savages."
"Blly!"
My bruised consciousness flinched
under the familiarity of the title, and
fell back upon shameless churlish-
ness.
"a niger stuck me with spear" "
admitted shortly.
She glanced quickly up with per-
plexity. Her eyes seemed 10 read that
was not at heart boor, and her gra-
ciousness remained imperylous to my
rufIianism.
81 WISH" she said slowly, "you
would tell me about it; or are you
one of the men who tell women only
empty and pretty things%
There was vagrant hint OF wist-
fulness in the tone OF the question.
wondered IL she had been fed, like the
girl of our diary. too much on sweet.
meats, and wanted more nutritious
fare.
ut wouldn't interest you" I apollo
kized, melting at once to penitence.
Then for moment came a milo
upsweep of emotion. 1t was one o.
those impulses which master men ant
when the trend Is violent, make the
eyes swim with blood and the hant
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-08-12
CHAPTER XIV
In Dangerous Territory.

Weighborne was at the station the
following morning when, five minutes
before train time, 1 arrived. He was
clad for his mountain environment in
high lace boots, corduroy breeches,
and flannel shirt; and in this guise he
loomed bigger and stronger of SEEM
ing than in conventional clothing. His
level, straight-gazing eyes held the
CHEEKY satisfaction of facing, after
good breakfast, 4 prospect of action.
He was meanwhile willing to fill the
interim of railroad travel with conver-
sation. l, on the contrary, knew that
sleeplessness had left me haggard,
and met his advances, l fear, with
churlish taciturnity.
In the smoking compartment, when
we were under way, sat gazing out
of the car window at fieeting fields
still asparkle with frost crystals on
weed and stubble.
"You and Frances didn't just seem
to hit it off," commented my compan-
ion, cor rather Frances liked you all
right, but you" He broke off with
a smile and busted himself with the
liindling OF cigar:
A man can hardly explain to his
fellow man, II was rude to your wife
because l love her. l worship in a
way your prosiac little soul can never
understand. 1t is only because civili-
zation is all distorted that l don't
murder you and carry her off in tri-
umph to my cave-where she be-
longs" so l mumbled some foolish
contradiction. thought her charming;
l was merely not woman's man. I
was still part savage. My unfortu-
nate temperament must he my apoio-
Gy.
Weighborns studied me for a mo-
ment in some perpleXity. He knew
was lying, but he had no suspicion
why / lied, and he could hardly ar
que in her defense with me, a stran.
ger. He changed the topic, and his
expression assured me that from that
moment forward he would not again
mention her name to me. In this
tacit attitude l found an element OF
relief. If / were to be forced into his
daily companionship I must not be
specifically reminded at every turn
that he was the husband of his wife.
had stepped knee deep into this mi =
erable Rubicon of financial venture
as the agent of others, and turning
back was impossible.
Afterward-but at this point
stopped. I could not yet bring my
self to think of any afterward.
Inasmuch as Weighborne and
were for time to travel the same trail
and since, as my reason insisted, he
was guilty of no injury to me except
an injury so fantastic that only dos.
tiny could be blamed; and since, too
he was all unconscious even of that
there must be truce between us.
Yet there rose insistently before me
the lissom beauty of his wife. The
light that tangled itself In her hail
blinded and tortured nae.
The deity had built up out of fan
| cy and under the influence of the trop
les laid itself in parallel with tho wo
man ! had seen last night. The god
dess, knew; the woman-I loved and
doubted. Was she only the coquette
who wanted to lead me chained at hel
chariot wheel for the cheap Joy Of
conquest?
My goddess had not been that sort
What had she to offer me in returr
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-08-12
/ SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER I-Deprayne, youne
bachelor of Independent means,
has been ordered on a trip around
the world rs last chance to recover
his shattered health. On his lazy tour
through Europe, he crosses the trail
several times Of a beautiful girl who
exerts an odd fascination over him,
but whose face he has never quite
seen. He loses her trail in Cairo,
where, in the hope of adventure, he
Joins a young scientist bound for q
remote corner OF the South Seas. The
young scientist, while at hotel in
Cairo, has found diary lost by some
Turing personality, but gives no hint
OF the writer's name.
CHAPTER II-Oddly enough, in De,
prayne's mind, the girl of the diary
and the other girl-the one who has
fascinated him, but whose face he has
never seen, begin to haunt his dreams
as a single person.
CHAPTER Ill Just as the heat Of
monotony of the long sea voyage ID
driving Deprayne to the verge Of mad
mesa. the ship is wrecked.
CHAPTER IV-When ne RECEIVERS
consciousness, he finds that lie Is the
sole survivor cast up on a tronio
shore
CHAPTER V-From a sea.ches.,
the only thing he has rescued from
the wreck. Deprayne finds a full-page
newspaper portrait of an exceedingly
beautiful girl-"Mss Frances"-but
the paper is torn, The chest also cen,
tains gorgeous kimono ana couple
of oriental daggers.
CHAPTER VI-Portrait. daggers.
and kimono all serve to impress the
cannihal natives OF the island that
this. the first white man they have
ever seen, is the high priest of won
derful goddess.
CHAPTER VII-Making Impressions
on the inhabitants of the jungle and
defending his life with bur1esQue.
CHAPTER vIII-Arrayed in the
splendor of high mandarin OF China
Deprayne receives the savages, VIII"
fall PROSTATE before him.
CHAPTER IX-Across an invisible
line Deprayne steps into days of lux
ury and prosperity. The tribes at war
and his subjects become victorious
The green light and hopes or rescue.
CHAPTER X-The rescuers arrive.
Again on the ocean. Transferred to
liner The captain recognizes the
portrait as "the liveliest girl in Dixie"
CHAPTER XI-Deprayne at home
In New York. Goes to Kentucky to
investigate options.
CHAPTER XlI-There finds Fran.
ces, the idol OF his dreams supposedly
welded to Weighborne, a business as
sociate.
CHAPTER XIII-The call of the
wild from famished heart.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-08-12
CHAPTER XIV.
TWO Strong Men.

Inside Judge Garyln's store we came
upon a group OF slovenly loungers.
Had my mind been free enough of It's
own troubled thoughts to spare a rem
nant of interest. should have found
this new and strange scheme of things
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-08-12

Continued Next Week