davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-11
True Bills

Commonwealth VS.. Mary Swab,
assault and battery; Com. VS.. Tony
Askey, falsely impersOnating an
officer; Com. VS.. Mike Chahan, as
Sault with intent to kill and muir
der; Com. VS.. Edward Bako, as
sault with intent to kill and mur-
Com. VS.. Joe RECRUIT, assault with
intent to kill and murder; Com.
VS.. Nicola Liberato, assault with
intent to kill and murder; Com.
VS.. Joe Stripparo, murder; Com
VS.. Harry Patsolic, selling liquor
without license; Com. VS.. Charlie
Kuntz, selling liquor without IL
cense; Com. VS.. Alex Barto, sell
ing liquor without license; Com.
VS.. Mrs. Annie Timtuck, selling
liquor without license; Com. VS..
James Tocci ct al, selling liquor
without a license; Com. VS.. Mary
Palmer, fornication; Com. VS.. Ivan
Swauger, adultery; Com. VS.. Cas-
mir, assault with intent to kill and
murder; Com. VS.. Andy xxx, ct
al, aggravated assault and bat
terry; Com. VS.. Nausio Jiorgiani,
Iaroanv
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-11

Columbus, N. NJ, March g.
Francisco Villa, outlawed bandit,
raided United States territory to-
day. With 500 men he attacked
Columbus, killed at least 10 Am
ericans, and fired many buildings
before he was driven back across
the international line.
At least 250 troopers Of the
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-11
Not True Bills.


Com. VS.. Horace Duck, incestu-
Gus fornication, Irwin Walker to
pay the costs; Com. VS.. Andy Mas
siminio, murder; nolle pressed,
Com. VS.. Charles Clawson, false
pretense.
Paroled
Sam Ferraro, of ! Blacklick,
pleaded guilty to the illegal sale
of liquor and was paroled on the
payment of costs and fine Of $500
On condition that the maximum
prison sentence would be imposed
if well-founded charges of the
same kind were presented in the
next ten years. The fine is pay
able in monthly payments starting
next month.
Alfonso Valenti pleaded guilty to
the same charge and was required
to pay the costs and fine of $3.50
the payments to start at once,
with $25 due monthly.
Discharged.
William Pierce of Montgomery
township, pleaded guilty to the
charge of fornication and bastardy
and was discharged by the Court,
following the settlement Of the
matter by the principals in the
case.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-06

Total sales, Si,5f 900, compared with
81 .Sl2. 900 last saturday: this week. Sl1,2i1,-
OnOi Inst week. SI1.il5OOO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-06

FRANK T. PATTERSON
WILLIAM A. DICK
EFFINGHAM II. MORRIS
w. n. NICHOLSON
FRANCIS l. GOWEN
ISAAC II. CLOTHIER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-06
LEGAL ADyERrIsEAlENrs


49, NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
application viii De made 10 the GOV
ernor Of the STAG OF Fennsylvanla on Iana
5ths 1915. BY ida Il. 0stter. Robert r. Irsia.
5Hss ana samuel J. Ferguson. under the sct
Of Assembly of the Commonwealth OF Peuussi-
tanIa entitled An aet 10 provide for ne IN
aorpoT atio1 ana regulation OF certain corDara-
pIeman1s thereto for the charter Of an infsndsd
corporation 10 b called PhlIadelphla Tea Sem
nans. the character and object of which = n,
ne nfectare. purchase ana sell Vend and
deal IN. II stores e Be conducted D. the saId
11z Iur tlou, faod products. groceries axtracts
eenfsetIens. sauces. spices. teas coaees ana
aII aHElEIza usually handled b ! nraf-clals5
Elazzff iAoEz and for these PURPOSES u havs
aHd nozssaa aud enjoy ali ths rights heneffs
- supplements.
sAaIUEL a CLEMENT. Ir..
seIleltor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-06

,o Total sales. sos, 100 shares. compared with
~ :4OOo slS1res last Saturday; this week
"'e'0'1oO shares; last week, I,6O6, 300 shares.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-06
FINANCIAL NEWS
WALL STREET BELIEVES WORST
PHASE OF SITUATION is OVER
Whatever Change Comes Now Must Have Favorable In.
= fuence, 1t Is Thought Shorts Compete With
- Buying by Large and Small Interests
NEW YORK. MAY 6.

The stock the
was the factor phase German
Washington a favorable nhue
Of
the German
straton
ga '
The general
turned and that
he increased short interest
Vulnerable and
ing operations in competition with interests
'
Instead of considering investors
dividend position in
of leadi iways
Motor Merger Rumor Untrue, Says Chevrolet Head
NEW YORK May 6The
$2OO0OO0
Iero declared today
president Of the Chevrolet Motor
oject
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-06
AVERAGE.
Calls for Banks, Condition

WASHINGTON May 6.-Comptroller
of the Currency Williams today issued a
call for reports on the condition of ma
tlonal banks at of the close Of business ON
May 1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-06
NEW YORK BANK srAfEMENr

NEW YORK. May e.--The statement Of
the condition Of the members Of the New
York Clearing House Association for this
week shows decrease in average loans OF
$5.t7s,OoO and in actual Of s27,sss,o 900.
Average reserves fell ss,2s4,74o and ac-
tual s2,944,92O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-06
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK, May 6.-.BUTTER--Quiei, In
Creasing supply and general tone easier; re-
cclpta, Tt3O pkgs extra creamery, 3iac. /;
higher scoring. ~ a 32ia c.; state dairy, 81 n
81 u G. imitation creamery, 2Sl5 a. 2gc.
EGGs-Steady 70 o Irm receipts, ss; ~
25c brown eggs. 81 a 2Ii5 G. mixed color - a
23ia C.. refrigerator best, 23@ 23A c.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-11

the street or in the drawing room, looks insipid when photographed. It is something of a mystery which is largely unexplained. The camera seems to have its own likes and dis likes which cannot altogether be con trolied by the operator. And yet. all most every picture has one or more examples of feminine pulchritude that cause the spectator to wonder wheth CT the films have not plucked all the fairest blossoms One thing is cer- tain--motion pictures have brought to the forefront in the. eye of the public many maiden-and man as we'll wko would otherwise have lived and died. in all probability, 'unhonored and unsung" Whichever way you look at it. it's a great game and ev cry rassing day adds to its greatness. Adam Hull Shirk in the New York Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-11
MOVIE FILMS HAVE FAVORITES
Stars Are Made by the Whims of
 the Cameras

One is sometimes prone to wonder where all the beauty comes from that is seen Tn the films-feminine beauty, mean, of course There is no more difficult medium than the film for the human face to contend with. On the stage, grease paint and powder will cover a multitude of imperfections, but the screen is a betrayer of blem- ishes, particularly in closeup views. And yet on the other hand, certain types that would not appeal as beau tiful in actual life, photograph ex- ceedinglv well. Sometimes the woman who seems to approach perfection on
Arizona republican., 1916-07-11
HlNCHM JAWS FINS

LINCOLN, Neb., July 10.-Har- ry Hinchman, veteran second base man, and captain of the Lincoln Western League team. was today given his release. Illness, which given as the cause. The Lincoln management this evening an nounced the signing of Fred Hunt CT, a first baseman, who was former Western League player, bat comes to Lincoln from the Fort Worth, Texas, club
Arizona republican., 1916-07-11
PHILLIPS MIN
 LIN LATE RALLY
Shut Out and Two Runs Needed to Tie, Champs Come Out in Eighth and
 Score Three; Game is Iced in Ninth with Two More
TRepubIican A. p. Leased wIrel

ST. LOUIS. July 1o.-With St. Louis two runs in the lead at the opening of the eighth inning, Phila- do'phia made three runs on two bases on halls. g sacrifice and two singles, then counted two more in the ninth ana won today's game. ] tc Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-11

Bill Clymer, Louisville manager, declares that his Colonels are going to be reckoned with yet even though they have slipped down a bit in the American Association first division. The Colonels look like a winning ball team but they have lots of hot competition in the Kansas City Blues and Jack Hendricks Indian apolis bunch.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-11
BEN LINDSEY DECLINES
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, July 10.-Judge Fen B. of Denver has declined to become d candidate for vice president On tEe prohibition ticket, it was an- nounced at the headquarters of the national committee today Judge Lindsey said his campaign for re election to the bench prevents him from entering the race.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-11
% , 27 13
+Batted for Killifer in sth. "FRatted for Rixey in StE.
St. Louis
37 ? 10 27 22 (
'hatted for Williams in 9th.

'Itatted for Williams in 9th.
 Ky innings
 Philadelphia ..... 0G0 600 033-5 St Louis. ........ .10n n"1 iGt-2
 .-UMMA Rl-T'e -btee hT ;ei gel, Miller. Niehoff. Three base hits: Cn: han. Ifo ,o .n" "a lc rlays Jas" iII'rr as e'N. Fer Snydct. Ilsner aI Gonzales; c'' Ian. aE' Snglc B,s'- on lails
 f Jasper { off V i, Il'~ ard earned ,rn> f r lHtS ., .n , rms h IT ''r- oW L-f'' /? is anI l run in in nlings, off | nder, ? his -nl n' r'.n9 in ii n';ts; off "" 'rnF hi'- and 'lunc in inii@s Str |; e'' Bv l. key 1. he .a1.''r tnl i'.s Fay and Ea"rl
Arizona republican., 1916-07-11
INDIANS DRAW
 NICH YANKEES
By Winning Yesterday, Cleveland Reduces New York $ Lead to One and a Half Games; Clash Occurs on Moist Grounds
Republican A. p. Leased wIre1

NEW YORK. July Cleveland reduced New York's lead to one and a half games by defeating the Yankees. 8 to ?, in the second game of what was to have been double header. The first game was called of on account of wet grounds. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-11

After an unsuccessful try-out with the St. Louis Browns this spring Charlie Deal was shipped to Kansas City in the Association, where he's having the time of his life. Charlie Is hitting over .36v and helping Danny Shay's Blues a lot in their woe!rrful race for the flag.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-11
90 9 , 27
New York
eBatted for Klepfer in eighth.
 aEPatted for ShaWkeN in efphfh

eBatted for Klepfer in eighth.
 %Ratted for Shawkey in eighth.
 By innings:
 Cleveland .. ......... GOO 002 010-3 New York ............01 01O 900 100-2
 SUMMARY-Tw6-base hit: Pipp Home run Smith. Double plays: Roth and o'Neill: Chapman. Wambs- eanss and Candil Bases on balls: eff Shawkev 3; off Klepfer. ,: Cove lcskie ?. Hits and earned runs. off Shawkey, hits and runs in S innings: off Russell, l hit and no ruas in inning; off Klepfer. : hits and runs in innings: off Coveles- kie. hit and no runs in 2 innings Struck out: By Shawkey. ,: by Rus sell, | by Klepfer, A. by Coveleskie. 2 Empires: O'Loughlin and Hide brand.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CHAMPIONS bLANKED TWICE BY
 WHITE SOX; BOSTON HTS WEAK
Republican A. p. Leased Wircl

BOSTON, July 10.-The Boston Americans were shut out twice by Chicago today. The visitors made four runs in the first game and three in the second. In both contests the White Sox batted vigorously, while the Red SoX made only seven hits in the two games. Scores:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-11

SUMMARIZING base hits Schauer, Carey. Schultz, Farmer; double plays, Schultz, Wagner to Hinchman: bases on balls, Schupp l, Miller ?; hits and earned runs, Schauer and in ?; Schupp } and in 6: Miller 1 run; struck out, by Schauer 1, Schupp 8, Miller 3. Empires: Quigley and By ron
Arizona republican., 1916-07-11
POSTPONED GAMES
American League

At Philadelphia-S St Louis, rain At Washington Detroit, rain. Al Now York Cleveland, first game, Cain.
 No Western league games seed uled.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-11
30 3 c2f 5
Cincinnati

FBatted for Appleton in Sth.
 +"Ran for Mccarthy in sth
 By innings:
 Brooklyn ............o00 1o2 O0O-3 Cincinnati ....... 061 POP 01X-G
 SUMMARY-Three-base hits: Fis- cher. Stengel. Double plays: Chase to Fischer to Chase. Bases on balls Off Dell ?, off Appleton l, off Mails :, off Schneider g. Hits and earned runs off Dell, ' hits and 3 runs in innings (none out in sixtHD; off Appleton, 1 hit and no runs in ? in- nings; off Mails hit and 1 run in inning; off Schneider, runs. Struck out: By Dell l. by Schneider ?. Empires: CleGn and Emslic
Arizona republican., 1916-07-11
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National leagu

National League Brooklyn at St. Louis Philadelphia at Chicago New York at Cincinnati Boston at Pittsburg
Arizona republican., 1916-07-11

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will sec more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-11
PIRATES BAT TWO
 TWlRLERS FREELY
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

I''OPUD''Nd'' " TT GSdscU WHtI PlTTSBURG, July 10- Pittsburg batted Schauer and Schupp freely to- day, and defeated New York by a score of [ to l.
 Score
Arizona republican., 1916-07-11
r. ALLEN DETRAC7S
 FROM CHICAGO 4-0
Republican A. P. Leased WireI

CHICAGO. July 1O.-FranE Allen all lowed only one Cub to reach third base today and none to get beyond t, and Boston through timely hitting off Pendergast, made it three out of four from the Cubs, to 0.
 Score.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-11
REDS TAKE LAST GAME
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

CINCINNATI, July 10.-Cincinnati took the last game of the series from Brooklyn here today, to 3. Score:
 Brooklyn
Arizona republican., 1916-07-11
American leaque

American League Detroit at Washington St. Louis at Philadelphia Cleveland at New York Chicaqo at Boston
Arizona republican., 1916-07-11
35 1 Il 27 3
Boston

32 O G. 27 F 1 'Batted for Leonard n 9th.
 'Batted for Gregg in Sth. By innings:
 Chicago -... ........... 900 III 01O-4 DoStoH '.'. -......-... 900 900 000-O SUMMARIZING base hits: Weay- CT, Fournier, Ganier Hits and earned runs: off Leonard. and in 5 innings; eff Gregg. , and 2 in 3. off Jones l and none in l. Struck out. Williams 6; Leonard ?; Gregg 3. I'm pires: Evans and Chill.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-11

SU M MAK1-IWO base nus, MdTaTl- vile; home run, Konetchy; double plays, Fitzpatrick, Maranville to Ko- netchy: Knabe to Zcider; Knabe 10 Safer: bases on balls, Allen 1, Her dirk 1; hits and earned runs, off Prer- dergast 8 and in s: Hendrix none and none in inning; struck out, by Allen 4, Prendergast 1. Empires: Harriso and Rigler.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-11
Coast leaque

Los Angeles St Salt Lake Portland at San Francisco Oakland at Vernon
Arizona republican., 1916-07-11
Boston
'Batted for Mays in 9th.

FBatted Tor Mays In 9th
 By innings:
 Chicago .... ..........O O02 OO1 O0O-3 Boston .... ........... 900 900 OOO-O
 SUMMARY-Two base hits: Russell Double play: sMays, Scott. to Gamer Bases on balls; off Mays 3. Earned runs: off Mays. 3. Struck out: By Russell 3. Empires: Chill and Evans
Arizona republican., 1916-07-11
30 1 s 27 F 0
Chicaqo

*Batted for Fischer in ninth.
 By innings:, Boston .......... O00 12O 10O-4 Chicago ........ GOO O00 O00 Q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-23
EVp z 0NT
! q I 6
aF coNsoLIoATE ed
FUN CORPORATION

HarOld EtGRIcv, CUB reporter for o
yetU York dolly Os0Hed bv he fGtheT,
is tRterested IN the dGJOhteg Of d..
dOatFose, echo has spent his Nfe per-
0OtSMO q machine TO FejaueAGte and
make OVeg kumGattv. StGHIev has
been SOOrkiaO on the Crimson StGtH
mvSS@y, In WhIoh fourteen murders
AsVS Been committed, all IN The sGnle
CGV. The Vtcttms had been robbed
gRd straE0Ied By thin hands OF super
human pOtoer. The only eUidence
the police haze Is that one Of the
NUTdered men before he died cried
out, "T'he Crimson StGinP
Dr.. MOhtrOSe had before this per.
fectea 0Md tried his machine on four
pOtIeMts. These people at first be-
come saper-beinOS, toith a ioOnderfal
mind and great strength. Later he
R0Gt0eS that they hare developed Gb-
noFpaGl criminal poWGrs. especially
Pierre La Rue, the leader, and VGAyG
TOsc0, q campfire. Dr. M0ntrose
kecps the secret, aud u breaks his
health. HGToIGs father Is murdered
snAtIe ViSitiMO DR.. M0ntrose. This u
tAe fifteenth OF the murders and HGr-
oEd ssOe0rs to track dOpn the mar
derer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-23

With a final sledge-hammer blow In
the mouth, Stanley sent Tanner reel-
ing backward over the stair edge.
Down the flight of fifteen steps tum-
bled the beaten man, his head strik-
ing the next lower landing with a
bang that knocked his wits out OF his
thick skull.
Such men as Tanner do not lie IN
conscious for more than very few
seconds when hit by anything less
formidable than pile driver
But Harold did not stop to consider
this. There Jay his antagonist appar-
emily lifeless on the landing below
him. And the way was clear to Clay
tons studio.
With a sick dread in his heart Har-
old dashed again toward the studio
door. The scream had not been re-
peated.
Pierre La Rue had heard his hench-
man attack Harold. His super-quick
wit had explained TO him the whole
situation in a fash. And he laid his
plans with equal swiftness.
There was no longer chance Of
killing Harold Stanley today. The
best that La Rue could hope for would
be TO escape in safety and to prevent
Florence Montrose from betraying
him
Accordingly, even as her lips were
parted for a second cry for help, he
ieaped at her and caught heI by the
shoulders bringing his face clost to
her own.
And the looked in his red-staired
eyes changed her impending shrek t.
a gasp Of wordless horror.
Deep into the girls frightened eyes
he glared as though his terrible gaze
would pierce to her very soul. All his
abnormally powerful mind and will
power were concentrated into that
silent stare.
Florence, in terror sought to re-
move her glance from his She coult
not. Even as the serpent charms th'
bird into helplessness, so Pierre l.;
Rue's eyes and his uncanny viii
power held Florence spellbound.
Hel widestaring gaze became duh
Her eyes glazed. Her tense body re
laxed and would have sank limpl!
to the hool had Ia Rue not upheld II
Crash! Harold's shoulder was a
the locked door. And the stout oal
shivered under the impact, Vany'
came running IN from the dressing
room in panic at the sound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-23

a second thrust of the giant shoul-
ders and the heavy door .eaped oo0-
ily on its hinges, while one OF the
thick panels split from top TO bot
tom
La Rue picked up Florence's uncon-
scious body in his arms and ran to-
ward the dressing
There's a door in the room beyond
that leads out INTO the hall" Vanya
cried to him as he passed Eer.
A third crash. with the whole
weight and power OF Harold Stan
ley's body behind it, smashed the
lock and sent the studio door flying
inward.
Harold burst into the room, an but
falling on his face from the force OF
his own impetus. But Pierre had
vanished through the dressing-room
doorway.
A single sweeping glance showed
Harold that the studio was deserted,
He saw the open door leading into
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-23

As a rule this hold (when fully
gained by a strong mani results in
one Of two things either the victims
spine snaps or wrenches, or else The
unlucky mar is tortured into surren-
der. 1t is a griE well known to wharf
side fighters and their like
Harold Stanley however, had no
idea either OF surrendering or of go
ing through life with a wrenched
back, With a twist Of his feet he
broke the 'brace" Of Tanners foot
hold on the floor and with a stimuli
taneous heave to one side threw the
man of his balance.
Forced 70 shift his grip in order to
save his equilibrium, Tanner relaxed
for an instan: his underhold. In ,hat
moment Harold nimbly wriggled ont
Of danger and planting n blow square
in the center OF Tanners face, sent
him spinning backward and gropine
wildly at The sidewalks of the stair
way to restore his balance
Down the short hallway, toward III,
stair head, ragged the unequal light.
Fol now Harold had a definite pur-
pose in view. And toward the fur
therance Of that purpose he was
driving his adversary.
In vain Tanner tried to block or
duck tho whirlwind Of blows In
vain he sought to clinch or stand his
ground. He was no match ~ the
doughtiest, all-round athlete {. Har-
wards last four years
The time was summer The day
was Saturday Hence, practically
every studio in the building was va
cant Such few tenants on lower
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-23
res fingers had closed on the fat finger grip

floors as heard the conflict fancied it
a good-natured rampage on the part
Of some OF the buildings gayer artists.
But the janitor, "a cranky old fell
low, awakened from his afternoon
snooze by the racket, drowsily de-
cided that a riot was in progress in
the upper stories. And he waddled
forth, blinking, 10 find policeman,
And now, in his merciless drive.
Harold Stanley had backed mis- foe to
the very summit OF the stairs. The
fight went down steeply tor fifteen
steps to the landing below.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-23

nave De6H uu easy VlCJltu AOl NiiS hA~
geI-necKlace, supplemented II need
be by a tap from Tanners pistol butt
Tanner, and Tanner alone, could
save the day Dy holding him off until
Ia Rue coulo dispose OF Florence
ana come Out to finish the killing
OF the man he had doomed to death.
Wherefore, Tanner sprang to the
attack, not because he crayed a sec
ond encounter with the man who had
once dislocsted his shoulder blade.
but because there seemed no other
way to prevent La Rues plans and
his own from going to pieces
Tanner seized Harold by the throat
from behind as he sprang. But if
he sought to duplicate La Rue's sue
cess in such maneuverk he was speed-
tly undeceived.
Here was no fiabby, middle-aged
man like most OF the Crimson Stain
victims Nor was Tanner, strong as
he was, a second La Rue IN deXterity
and strength OF grip. Moreover. the
light was Dad and Harold was in
swift motion
For these very good reasons the
throat grip was iamentable failure.
Harold feeling Turner's stubby
fingers encircling his neck from the
rear, adopted very simple and very
effective trick known to all wrestlers
and to most ali-around athletes.
Throwing back his own arms, with
ont turning bis body, ne caught his
assailant by the throat and shoulder
ana with Z mighty heave Of the arms
and a doubling of the body sent
Tanner hurting forward and to the
fooI in front Of him.
Tanner, shooting through space as
II from q catapult, fell with q crash
that shook the very walls.
Jared, breathIess, but still full Of
fight. Tanner rushed into grapple his
opponent.
&c met the rush with an uppcrcut
that missed Tanners Jaw by barely
an inch and landed heavily on his
cheek bone. Half-dazed and with his
head buzzing like a beehive, Tanner
ran in ana clinched, gaining the terri
bly, effective underhold on his oppo-
nent.
Seeking to break Stanley's back
with this hold, he braced his feet
drove his chin into the hollow be-
tween Harolds shoulder and neck
and tugged forward with both the
hands he had cinched IN the small
Of Stanley's back.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-23

Harold Stanley, ohlivious OF the
drama enacted overhead, stood star
ing inoodily down into the street.
There at the curb was his gray
roadster, his chauffeur drowsily at
the wheel Twenty feet in front Of il
was DR.. Montrose's black touring car.
its chauffeur reading a red-eovered
magazine
Just at that moment Harold saw a
man run out from the studio en-
trance carrying a girl in his arms.
shout an order to the black cars
chauffeur and lift his burden into
the car itself. following her as the
chauffeur bent forward 20 press the
self-tarter
This much Harold Stanley saw, and
he waited TO see ao more For ne