davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-30

PAINTING AND PAPERLNG

30 not wait until the busy season Is here
TO have your painting and papcring done
We Will do II nov at the right price for
frst-olaEs work. Phone Madison 636L r.
z. Gardner. t35 West Mats Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-30

ToK shic, Ford delivery III good order
/ used 10y concern only been IN busi-
: ncss sin months. Price. $500 Apply SO
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-08-25

Friends in this city have received
announcement cards of the marriage
or Miss nellie Hamilton and Charles
Howard Hammell, which took place
Tuesday, August %, at st. Mary's
parish house in Alma.
The groom is we'll known here and
has many friends in this city who ex-
tend congratulations. Since remov-
ing from this city to Alma a year ago,
Mr.. Hammell has conducted a general
store in that place. After September
10, Mr.. and Mrs. Hammell will be at
home to their friends at Us East Su-
perior street. in Alma.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-08-25
Oakes-Parks.

The marriage of Miss Velma Marie
Cakes, of this city, and John A. Parks
of Lansing was solemnized Wednes-
day morning at 1880 O'Clock at ST.
PauPs Catholic church. Rev. FIR. p.
j. Slane oftlciated. The bride was at
tended by her sister, Miss Audly
Cakes, who acted as bridesmaid and
the brides brother, Gordon Cakes
was the best man.
Following the ceremony the we'd
ding party repaired to the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cakes, 1922 North Hickory
street, where a wedding breakfast
was served to a small number of rel
atives. Among the guests were Miss
Dorothy Parks of Shaftsburg and Ed
ward Graham of Perry.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-08-25
Death Of Mrs. Sar all Reyno DIS.

Mrs. Sarah Reynolds, "a years old,
passed away Saturday evening at the
home of her son. j. G. Reynolds in
Flint, where she went two weeks ago
to make her home Old age and gen.
eral breaking down was the cause of
her death The remains were brought
to this city Saturday night and the
funeral was held Tuesday afternoon ct
the Maple River cemetery. She was a
member of the Baptist church.
Mrs Reynolds was born in New Jer
sey and came to Michigan when very
young. She has made Maple River her
home most of her life. She leaves be-
sides her son one daughter, Mrs. Carrie
Gilverson of Frankfort.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-08-25

| A daughter was born Wednesday
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cline of Ben
nington.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gunnison OF
st. Johns, formerly of this city, are
calling on friends here.
E. E. Bentley left Thursday on his
return to New York, after visiting at
the home of his brother, Alvin NJ.
Bentley, West Oliver street.
Mrs. Frank Sahs went to Kalama-
charge of the orchestra at the Chris
tian Endeavor convention.
A jury in Justice Friegels court
Wednesday, gave the Bradley Vrooman
Paint Co. a verdict of SOS SO against
E. F. Hayward on claim of SOL, Mr.
Hayward showing that the paint was
not up to standard.
ID. II. Day has purchased an acre and
half of ground just south of the We'll
lington Williams farm, of DR.. B. S.
Sutherland, and expects to build a
bungalow and take mp his residence
there when it is completed.
Invitations were issued Tuesday
for a lawn party to be given Satur-
day by Mrs. H. G. Bull, Mrs. Stanley
Grill and Miss Adelaide Thompson,
at the Thompson home on Park street
The invitations read from three to
six o'clock.
Carol Leonard Warren, eight months
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Warren,
sol Howard street, 1ied Monday. The
funeral was held from the home Tues.
day afternoon, Rev, B. G. Mattson offici-
ating.
The Woodland Furniture factory base
ball team was beaten Saturday after
noon by the Maple River club on the
grounds of the latter organization by
score of ID to A. The Maple River club
will play at Morrice next Saturday
afternoon and will meet the business
and professional men of Owosso a week
from next Thursday.
A business meeting of the Epworth
League was held at the First M. E.
church Sunday afternoon for the pur-
pose of making arrangements for the
district convention to be held in Perry
in October. The weekly young peoples
meeting and the evening services were
combined and were in charge of II. s.
Marshall of Flint, the district president.
Margaret Ellen, the three year. old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Beehler,
Jr., died Friday afternoon, at the Uni.
versity hospital in Ann Arbor where
she had been for the past nine weeks
undergoing treatment for bronchial
pneumonia. She was the only child.
The body was brought to this city Sat
urday noon and the funeral was held
Monday afternoon from the home of
the grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. J.
Beehler, ST., at 1915 West River street.
Rev. Cansfield officiating, and the body
was placed in a vault at Oak Hill Gem
etery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hedley A. Wickham
will arrive in this city Friday from
Lakeland, Fla, to visit the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Wickham
The members of the Philathea
class of the First Baptist Sunday
school enjoyed a pleasant social
function at the home of Mrs. w. l..
Parker, North Washington street, on
Wednesday evening. The affair was
given in form of surprise which was
held in honor of Miss Rose Thrift,
who recently resigned her position
at the Standard Flaked Food Co.,
and will leave next Saturday for an
indefinite stay at her home near
Toronto, Ont. The honored guest
was presented with cold meat fork
by the class. The evening was spent
in sociability and refreshments were
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-08-25
In Honor Of Miss Getman.

Miss Helen Ferguson, North Hick-
ory street, entertained Tuesday after
noon in honor of Miss Mattibelle Get
man, whose marriage to Losey
Wright of Bellaire will soon take
place
The afternoon was spent in tying
a comfortable, which was later pre-
sented to Miss Getman. A musical
program was given by Misses Clara
Getman, Vera Richardson, Merle
Lemon and Ethel Pasco, and a picnic
supper was served on the lawn by
Misses Helen Gaylord and Marguerite
Oliver.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-08-25

Vincent for Register of Deeds. Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs Lee W. Todd of Bos-
ton, Mass, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Todd and Miss Nan Todd.
E. r. Vincent has stood by all
worthy propositions which came before
the Board of Supervisors for several
years. He now asks your support for
Register of Deeds. Adv.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-08-25
WANTED-75 Men at Once.

Painters
Chassis Assemblers
Machinists
Body Builders
Testers
Stock Chasers
General Laborers.
Steady work year around.
Can use inexperienced help ,and will
guarantee advancement if found capa.
BILE and industrious. No labor troubles.
REPUBLIC MOTOR Co., Alma, Mich.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Rush took an
automobile trip to the western part of
the state this week, and Mrs. Rush and
Miss Laura Matiock left Thursday for
a stay at Topinabee.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-10

nifas JG9n8tn IhipinesnS, BE bsri6isbs.
men geiIt Der Gtdbt unb mohien Ii9 70.
eIsi1 baran, due ni9tigfttn qoltsn ~ Be.
ieben. Bel ibrem aRhIid broaen pisle bsr
i'm 6pIpital tGiieen Ghpeffsra In lautea
Sdlud5sn aus: siiRstru. bic Gtabt, in
Der ie 70 piele Sabre gslebt uno seipirti
butten, Der pIab, ben tie ale 70 litb ges
ponrsn hatten, pdE in bic 96nbe osr
5einbs gtfalsn!
gliht Idugt bupsrts es, bu fdntn Qms
bulan5sn porgtiabren, berpunbete Stntids
unb japanii9t SOIoutsn in buntsr GoIs'
sinIieferHb.
9n trifIt aud Elm arafttpdssn Elm. iiber
beFtn SHE autr sfpti iapdaiide GoIbuten
eeIeet Fnb. Die Seine bGngen Su beiosn
Gtittn psrab unb ni1ts regt fid i'm Wns
gen. 3nei SbpsrUeripunbsts! 8orfihtie
iperbtu BON 3pet b~trbeigesiItsn arantsns
trdserH bic 6sibsu Gtreitsr bsrausgsbobsn.
SIN Sperations5immsr iuerosn ale @ors
bsr:itungen gitroffeh UNI gu r~eItsn. mas
81 retten 1T. Bon n~miebsnoeH btbatIam
gsItiibt, beginnt man fs ianeiam aug que
5isheH. Die uufs bodfte ssftegene Spans
nuns ma4t grobtm G~rlauusn gIdb, aIs
Bal beioen niht bic gsriHgfte @~errnHouug
80 entbeden 1T. 9d merit man srit. bab
linen piht nur ni6ts fsbLt, iuaberH bub
fe cher ttfpas gu bel baben: fs pareH
boafdnbig %betrunieB!
GiHbrinsen Der BsinSe in bic Gtabt.
SIN anssmsineH fam man Iagtn, bdb
bos @ttragen Der iapdnifdm SoIbatsn
muittrbaft mar. Omar iansn mad BEN
Sturm eiRi9e Qliabsreien beim Giabrins
gen in bic Gtaet Dor, bod ging bas japus
niIhe aommanbo NIT unerbittIihsr
Strsnss Dor, fObalb ismanb Bel einer nidt
pronungs9emdbeH 6anblung ertappt pnrs
be. Die untsr engIil6em 9sfehI itthsnben
inbiTatn sruppsu l~eiftsten ~iebenfans IN
biefer 6infidt niet fnIimmerss.
4m 9. 4pbembsr nahm infer Goaber.
@sraHEuFung, bas fclssHOe Seles
sramm an unlern o6erFtsH ariegsbesrn ~.
Rad Grid0pflng aner 8erieibisungss
mittel Fitl bic SETTING mad einem Sturm
unb elmer 8urhbreduns bts 3entrums.
Die 5eftunaspsrte uHb bic Gtnbt Itub
naE @eIdiebune NIT gr0bter artiaerit BIS
gu % On. i'm @erein NIT Dem 8ombarbes
bon Der GssIsite fart beiddbigt
pOrbsn. Die urtilsriHiI6t 9raft Der Sc
flung mar IaIieBIid b0lis esbro6en. Die
gsrlufs ldfsn fh nod ni6t gtluu be-
fiRb dber trob bes daBerf gsfpals
unb dnhdItenben Gsners tpis ourh
rim @nnber nett gsringsr, ols man bate
srfporien t6nnen.~
Gg mar elm ieltsn f66nsr 6trbIttae,
ba ftr0mtsn am Radmittag in bidtsn
Gharsn pist beptIhe mdnner, Grantn
Inb Ainper biHdus 5u btm am SItispIdB
geIegcnsn Grisbbof. GoIbi1
Elm berrIimsr Gonnenifsin auf
bic NIT frffdsm Grim unb id5nsn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-10
anrtuffefpreiie In Dresden.

Sn DRESDEN tpirb mad 8eftIuB bts
Gtobtrats feline Grb0bung Der aarioFfsIs
preiis eintretsn. tpie Fe etssntlid am is.
B. 80. infolse bss esIssIidtn 3aIhIaas
bate erfolsea miHen. Der Rdt utq ben
3uidldg bon % pfeHnis ielbR truasu,
70 bdb bic GpsiietdrtoffeIn nit bIsbsr nit
Z pftnuis b~srtauft iperben muFtn. Der
Bat srIdbt cine 8arnuua, sinea bObsrsn
grtis Su forbsrn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-10

@erttioisunss GteIanssH siHSunsbmsn.
Tod siHrtal eeIiDgt Is etgea IL llbr
nddts einen angriff auf JnfantHieptrt
~ 5uridsui1Iostn. 9srsits in ous
Wsrt sinatbruussne Sdpaner iperben nit
9anbsrdnottn ipitbtr binausgstrItbtn.
9a sslinst "a i'm mitttrua9t burb cine
in Der peibsn Mauer poreenommsne
Sprensung, i'm 0saer bts sietRsn Gdrdps
nslfeusrs bDrgs6enb, bur9 ms Grdbtbins
osrnis burhJubringtn nno unIsr Snfans
tsrispert Ill 81 umittaen. Dit 3ooess
psrddtuRe btriuhen 9tile Der 5. aoms
paeHie, Der qioHierfpmpaeHis unb Der
MatroIsn : IrtiIIsrie ben e~inSrineenbsn
Gsinb surid5uT1Iaesn. Qleiu, Der MdFs
Der duF fe iosTtirmtnbeu Truppsp t0ns
men fe ntat ftaabbdItsH. Der @uI TT
burdbroden. GTnatau IN genommsnl
llHabItbbar briagsn itbt bidts MaTen
Gbotibrauusr bur9 bic grefht. llnfsrs
Stelungen rad rehts unb liuIs bon bins
ten umgebenb, sntfpinnen iiG erbittsre
Sample Bel ban btrldNbsntn Snfar.tries
rerfen unb ben GAabengrdben in ben
3piI6enittaungtn. Chine iinttrlab tnats
tern bic Glintsn unt nit mjrberiihsr
Dat rafeu bic MaiaiHtnosn. pre-. Cine
Stsnung mad bn dnbefr fdqt IN bic
9Gnbs Der Sapaner,
llnterbeFen Bat iii cine anoere abtsis
lung mad bern 5iiisbers e%errsnbst i'm
bic bortigs 9otteria sur llsbsrgabe gu
srjngen. abtr ned min F9 bic Sc
fabung niti ersebenl @uf Der qaHtttuppe
angetdnei, finb,n bic Sopansr absrmaIs
hefiigen @iberItdne. @seen cine nrges
bturt liebsrmadt anidmpftnb, tperOm
fdmiIide einunb5pdRsig Monn Bis auf
einen Wann uuO tinsn Gansrbsrwunees
ten uisSersemaat.
aufsirben ber sueiRsa Slasse.
aIs Der GouDsrnsur fat. baB niats
mehr ia r,ttsn mar, CAB TT geFehl, ben
plnB 81 ibergsbsH; unb I'm e.23 nbr
mOreens iparbe sum 3sidsa Der lltbsre
sabe bic psibs JEdese ouf BEN Gbfas
bdtorium botge5rgen.
Die ben Sapantrn in bic 5Gnbe fuIs
lenbs arisgsbtuts mar fshr gerins. Sod
tur5 por Der lIsbergabe ipurbe unier leBtss
Rritasfabrstug, bas aoHonenboot .Jas
guar, ptrfsutt. Die 9dttsrien. bic gum
erDBten Sell ibrsR gdn3sn WunitipnsbOrs
rat psri6ohsH hdttsH, iparen bon ben Be-
bisnuussmdnnidaften gsIpreHst uaO fsIbit
elm groBsr Tell ner GetDebre mar bon ben
Solbatsu ssrfdIassn tperben.
Nadbem idmttift Merte iibergtbmI
pprben fparsn, tpurbtn bic Mannfhdffsn
BON BEN Japanern sn~tipdffnet unb fOgleia
nod BEN diutffdsn 9prf BuT6anboa obs
gsFiibrt. pDn no Re fp6ttr mad JopoH bers
f9ifft Durbsn.
Geesn 7 ibr rrorssHs iuhsu mir bon
ben fenItern unIeres aa8oretts aus biz ers
fen tinoringenben Sopaner. Sn ~tlftnere
srupps b~srteiIt, burdirsiFtsu Fe, iapds
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-10

Der nit gsrpanbsltn bsIaben,n aroIt.
tuosen. nno aIs ob bic gIemsnts ber
Ratur fd nit Der uIes 3erItorsnbm Gt.
malt Der Mtnihsu ptreiniet bitten, ran
Elm furhtburer @turm burd bic Stdbt,
euB Tslbf bic @Ostn esE R.sr,s bic llfrr
beItiirmsn.
sturm auf bas &nipbpsr @nFerwerf.
I'm 4. Robsmber battsn bic SdpaHtr
Iih Iopeit beran stdrbsitet, bab lie aeitern
unb feline SanoIdds bis unmitteIbur an
Bic peiBe Mauer bernngtT6dfft pnb Nlo'
~4inenesmsbrs oaItIbit in Stsluug sss
brnht buttsn. Sn ber Rndt Sipii1en s
unb 8 nbr mirb bos nod Dor bsm 9aupts
hiHbernis gsIsg.ns 6aipbotr @dItrntrI
geIttrmt, nobel "a Mdnn in iapaniIhs
9efnuesnfddFt esraisn. Qm folsenbsn
Gage ridden bic feineliden Sturmtptons
men in bic binter Der Mauer %auFseiuors
feHen G9asengrdbsn Dor. Gdbei bsaHbea
Fe gum Sell nidt sinmdI bic ~onigspors
fensn ShaBengrdbsn. unitrs burh
munitiOusmongel gsap6att artiGerit
iii nidt i'm Staabe bas gorbringeu nee
ieutlia Su b%ehtRbsrn.
3HrdbrndsteriHG AM @ntt.
Begen abeno u~nttrnimmt Der deinb
tinen qngriFf auF bic sfpifdtn unIerem
Snfdnterieptrt V uno BEN @att bon btr
2. a~ompdgnit 8. m. Q. berieibigtt
Stelang, nirS ober nit blutigen a0pfen
suridgsidlaesH.
Die dbsnblihfn @efedtspaulen bet
jopauiIten artileris bisnsH bd3u, bic
9riimmsr Der SaIammengtIdDFtnfn linz
tsritdnbe Der 8erts unb S~9lbsngrdbsn
mad Moglidtsit fprt5uidafftu. Ddbreno
nisIer Set srfulet aud bic Ml0fung ber
0a1en fopie Observation-Disclosures an bic
in ben GhHBsnerdben 5ipiIHen ben @trs
fen untsrgtbradten a~ompognisn. Die
Seefroniperte otbsn ale entbebrlidsn
MdnnIhaIttn aar gsrfdriung Der 2anbs
Ifelen al.
S9nn in Der la6t BON 5. gum 6.
Nooember battle maj nit einsm aages
neiHsn Gturmansriff gsrsdntt. Dibsr
anss grpdrttn bIieb CT dbsr aus; baaeqen
muroen bic 5nfanteritpcrte pd6rsnb 6itler
3sit erustt btFtis bsfdoFtn.
9ss Samples lstte stunben.
Gin itbsr fubIts. baB Ii5 Der 8ibets
ftonb nur nod I'm Gtunbtn banbela
fam. Die Gbiaunipabsgd tterie muB
gsIprsngt perben, ba lie lire munition
DsridoFsn Bat. glit anbrua bsr 9uns
teIbtit perIdbt unIsr GIieesr, siuise ipi6s
tigs papier. nit T9 nsbmsnb, auf Ieiasr
RampIers1 anbe bic Gtdbt. Gds Snfons
terispsrI III pirb pdbrtnb msbrerer
5tunOen lbsrnus bsFtig INIT f9persn
gsTdistn bslaofsn, ipdbrenb bic anbgrn
merte nit sinsm G6rapntnregen iibsrs
ihutttt iperbtn. ia Beginner in Der
@tabt idmtIi9s Gtodsn Alarm" su
unb 4ae ellen saIammsn, nm lore
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-10
qhenttr I'M arien.

Dds Staottheatsr In 9ortmunb mar in
Der ~ubeeldufsnen SpieI8sit bsrdrt aut bes
Iudt, baB Ftatt bes boreeiebeatn Ifdbtifhsn
3uiduFss bon 10000 Mort nur 10000
Uedrt notDenbig tDaren. Den aiinFtetR
ipureta infoIsebeFeu 50 b. 8. Der gsbdltss
air5ungen Suriidsrfattet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-10
WnaSs Ses aBuias.

Der a0uia bon SaGIsa erIisb anIab,
li9 fsines geburtstageg cine 4maefti,.
Gnburd utrben ale perurteilttn arleoss
ieiInsbmer. ioipis btrsn G6sFrousn unb
@itDsH bsenubiot, fofsrn has llrieiT In
9sripsis gsIbHrdTt GAIT, gsianss6aft
obsr Btfdnsnis biz 5u sinsm Subss Be-
itsht.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-10
aulnmmtn 4f60 MQann

5uldmHsn AGO Manp
Gbpobl ben Sapanern bic Gr0be uns
ftrsr Grisosns6eiabung bon 2600 Mann
betannt mar, 70 batten fe iid bod Bee
siiaIi4 ber Asisrnsn grinbli9 bsrrsdnet.
Nint gum minbeltsn bdtten bic geI6idten
Operationen i'm 8orael6nbs baol mitgss
bolFsn, ben 5sinb iiber uniers qampfs
IiGrte 5u tGuihm. 4Is bic Sapansr bic
Werte gsitiirmt hntten, tparen fs febr ers
Ttaunt, nur 10 tpenig MannT1aftsn in
ben Standardization 5u finbsn. SIN Sns
idntsriefuert III fnnDen ie nur 65 Mnnn
Dor, mnb ie tuolten gar niht gldubsn,
baB bits bic ednSe 8eIabung fem Tonne.
90 mibtrauifd poreH fe. suB ife iosar
bic W1nbs In ben SnFanttrietperten abs
tIepftsn in be- anHabms, buB fih bod
nod rislleidt einiss Qsute ntrffedt baItsn
t0nnteu.
I'm 16. Hopembsr Fanb Der fsItrliHs
Gin5ug Der inponifhen 9rupptn in
5fngtdn fat. GnbloIs MoTsn iDdlstsn
f1 In m~thrFinbtgsm Dur9murih bur4
bic Gtrabsn Der Gtabt; 5Hfdntsris, aas
paferie unb Mrtinsrie. rnb iiber Der
Stabt trsiitfn IN rsssIm6bissH abitdnssn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-10
Sm gasaEtft ,.3p6idaIe".

1as am Gubersss Gabntfenbe bsr
Etaht ssIsseas Qa5arstt -6o6TduIs@ mar
rui hss sDfasf4 9iRsTEAm Suei4uls'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-10
EEnstaaer eArsdenstaae.

Gs fpar eth nnunssrbtp6tnts qFeiIen
nnb aradeH, ais in ben triea Ronembers
Edgeu bss e~iItrnen Snbrts 1914 bic lhpes
rem iapaRiIdtn MBrIsr unb 6au6ibsn ibte
rieiigen GefdeHe nuf unfers 5nfaHteries
merle faIenbsrteH. Die IN elmer Gamisbe
bic 6dmmsr sum @abog. 70 f6Iagsn Biz
Grandtsn auf unfsre 8~efsTtieuEasn Elm,
nass I'm lia nit jd9sr gstpdit strtriims
mernb. Bon ber STE aus brSbnt bumpf
bas RoIIen Der srobsn GdiffsgsIhhss
beribsr, nur bin uHb misber antsrbrp1sn
Bon BEN Bonner Der sfaentn 6guers
i6Einbs limb ranbnm T1tbar eri9einsn
bic tleiatn h~enbraunsn M6llden 5srplnkttr
Gdrapmas. aaes untsr fd NIT einem
6agsI bon @lsi nnb giisn lberFdHttsno.
8a5uif9m srtSnen bic EdriIIen 6ornFg.
male hes MIarHs uHb bic ruttsrnDeR 2aats
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-08-11
SYNOPSIS.

La Belle LIE sieur, animal queen. Sc
'cretly married to Doctor Lund, owner of
the circus, is injured by her tigers, and
finally dies. leaving her little baby
whom Doctor Lund refuses to recognize
in care of Flip, the clown La Belle gives
Flip a letter that certifies the parentasc
of little Peg. When the girl grows up
she is afflicted by strange attacks every
midnight, when her nature changes to re-
semble the tigers which caused the death
of her mother. Doctor Lund has married
second time. He gives garden party
to the circus performers, where Peg
meets Doctor Lund, Jr, who falls in love
with her Young Lund follows the cir
Gus. determined to win Peg as his wife,
If possible. Mrs. Lund sends her Hindoo
servant to follow the circus and put Peg
out of the way, that Lund. Jr.. may In
herit all the Lund millions. Doctor Lund
sends his sons athletic trainer to follow
the circus until he can secure from Flip
the letter that tells the secret of Peg $
birth. The Hindoo kidnaps Peg and car
ries her to the storehouse of a dealer in
wild animals Young Lund pursues, ana
Is thrown, with Peg, into dark cellar,
where lions are turned loose upon them,
Flip and party of circus performers
also trail Peg to the animal house, bent
on rescuing the circus girl
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-08-11

aboard. My plans are made. You will
make a good haul for this nights
work"
And when the circus train finally got
III motion. Chockro and his gang
climbed to the roofs of the forward
cars. or hung on between them as the
engine began to move the outfit, with
gathering Roadway. out OF The yard
and onto the main line.
The time that had interviewed served
the PROSTATE young Lund TO good pur-
pose. Gradually recovering from the
blow that stunned him, he sat up and
looked about him in dazed fashion.
The early rays of dawn, breaking
through the cracks in the box car,
quickly made clear to him where he
was
He found short pieces OF board on
the floor Of the car, and little by lit
tie managed to pry open the door un
til he made room to squeeze his body
through. CHANGING down the tracks
he saw coming toward him the cir.
Gus train, its engine putting hard and
gradually getting the long string OF
gayly painted cars under way.
Lund's mind worked like a flash
The train had evidently stopped il
these yards. The last time he saw
Peg was in place that could not BIZ
very far distant 1t was taking Ions
chance, but he decided to do a des
perate thing and board the train If hs
could make it.
While these conclusions were flash
ing through his mind, the engin,
passed him. AS he stood in the dool
1t was the distance OF short desper
ate leap to the platforms of the car.
| in the circus train, The box car stood
near the end of switch where 1
| Joined the main line, thus narrowinJ
| the distance from the car door II
which Lund stood to the platform O
the moving train.
Men In ordinary circumstances d.
wild, foolish things on the spur of tn,
moment, with even less motive thar
Lund had for risking his life on tn,
| ShnhSO VI SdtSHiA6 A0uuuOlQ dt Ill
end Of his flying leap. AS the car
moved past him they seemed to fas
cinate the young athlete; he hal
crouched watching with almost ami
NAL cunning, for the right opportunit,
to leap.
He stood, swaying on tiptoes
watching; and so his last chance how,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-08-11

worthless lifted Peg and started for
the door through which they had just
entered.
Chockro pulled the emergency cord,
and the train began slowing down. Be-
fore it had fully stopped, and taking a
desperate chance, the Hindoo gathered
Peg in his arms, as his pals trans
ferred their burden to him, and jumped
with her to the ground.
The kidnapers dashed into the
thick woods beside the track, and dis.
appeared, bearing the struggling Peg
with only the greatest effort. In the
brief time that had elapsed the men
of the circus had rushed forward from
their sleeper to the now deserted car
from whence it's shrieking occupants
had lately fed.
Flip was in the lead and just as
the circus men entered the car from
| one end, young Lund dashed back into
| the woman's sleeper in search of Peg
| Flip ran straight to the berth he knew
| Peg would occupy-and found il
| empty.
"You hound" cried Flip, pointing
to young Lund, what have you done
with my little girl. Grab him. boys
and bind him.
Responding gladly to FTlip's com
mand the circus men attacked yount
Lund for the purpose of overpowerin,
him. But the athletic young docto
was too quick and too agile, to be cas-
lily subdued.
Young Lund struck out, right ant
left with both fists.
Watching his chance he bowie,
over one husky who had gotten be
tween him and his way of escape, an,
like a flash Lund sped down the aisle
through the door of the car and leape,
to the ground.
Lund ran with the agility OF
frightened deer into the woods an
was lost among the trees before tn
circus crowd had recovered from tn
surprise of his escape sufficiently I
follow him down the aisle and of tn
platform.
When the train was brought to
sudden stop by Chockro's pull of tn