davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11
.LAUD MRS. MATHIS FOR NOTABLE WORK Georgia Legislature Will Be
 Bone Dry SENTIMENT IS STRONG Evident That There May Be Vigor- ous Fight, But the Prohibition
 ists Are Expected to
 Win Out
SENTIMENT IS STRONG
By HERyEY ". LAIRD

Atlanta, March 10.-(Special) )-Mrs. G.
 H. Mathis is appreciated not only in Ala
 ba ma but everywhere men and women are working for better conditions. Her
 example in the promotion of country life and her good service in bringing people to
 find themselves has found emulation in
 many sections to their advantage
 In an elaborate edition of the Keystone, published by the Southern States Life In- surance company, a review of the work of this able leader is given. "She has aroused says the editor "a feeling of CO., operation and disposition to energetic industry that makes her an asset of
 such enormous value that it cannot be es- tmated in dollars and cents
 This special edition of the Keystone 1 is devoted to thrift and savings, and among the contributors is Frank A. Van derlip, president of the National City bank of New York. In his letter to the com pany he says:
 'I am interested in your effort to stimu l late thrift in the south. The south has certain great natural sources of wealth and should become rapidly self-sufficient in the means of development.
 | He also says: The south is favored with mild climate and other conditions
 which enable it to grow practically all fof the products required for food and clothing. If it's people were thrifty, by which I mean that if they made a study of their economic conditions and used their soil and employed their time to the best advantage rural life would be revoutionized, and a similar change would come over the towns
 WHAT WILL LEGISLATURE DO? Now that the Georgia legislature has
 been called to meet in extra session for the purpose of passing ''bone-dry'' law,
 many are wondering what really will hap
 pen. It is conceded that the majority is
 in line with the idea and that law
 such as the "bone-dry' people want will
 be passed but to what extent there will
 be fight none can say, nor how long it
 may be carried on.
 What will an extra session cost?" asked member of the senate, who is in- dependent in his general attitude, but
 very likely with the 'bone-dryers."
 About S10,000'' he replied. But l am not so sure that we will get out at that
 Not indicating what will do, my impress
 sion is that the sailing will not be easy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11

or course. it may be, but if it Is not well, look out for a fine scrap"
 Tn all frankness, however, Nfhe impress sion is that the "bone-dry' programme will ruL true to form. The active pro hibitionsts and the indifferent ones on the subject arc going to be with the 'tone-drv'' forces. The first because they feel tha6 way. and the second because they are not so certain that the first are not right after all And even the antis will likely be passive on the prin- ciuic of sswhat's the use2''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11
sENATE LEADER IN LINE

Ogden Persons. president of the senate. is actively in line for the "bone-dry' programme. As soon as the Webb Ken yon act was admitted into the family by the supreme court of the United States he came out in the papers in favor of an extra session. He urged Governor Harris to make the state dry. as it would be if Georgia fell into line. The decision of the governor to follow his advice has. of course placed him among the leaders for the plan.
 Mir. Persons Is one of the strong men of his state. Presiding over the senate he has shown an aptitude for direction in large affairs that has very much pleased his friends Naturally there is much talk of him as a possibility for gover- nor. His friends say that he will be hard to beat and this is a statement on which they cannot get much of an ar gument.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11
Freedom

Young man, do you favor profession- al freedom of speech?'
 Sure, let em say what they think without thinking what they say"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-07
Treie Yrefe jir zer0a:: MiltmOdb ben I. Mdr5 1917.

idaftigte. Die oft ettpas loloerbar
altsgemdblten uno I'M Waunbe Die
let fleinen polniiden Sltoepfinoer
redt fomi1b flingertoen oeutldlen'
2ieoer bate tie mol nit mebr ooer
mertger @e{did einem dlten aom=
n1ersbude entnommen. Mber es
mar portrefflid) gemeillt uno mod)te
uns iol6en SpaB, oab mir crit altt
energiibe Mufforoerung n%nieres
6iibrers unb MIR ungern inns bon
Oieiem fre,,noliden 8iloe trennten.
8eiter ging oie Gabrt nab
8ialpItof, no inns BON Dem Stobs<
def ser gtappeninlpeftion tno Den
Serren Ser Snlpeftion uno Der Ser
maltung piel SntereIiantes iiber Die
oortigen Gerbdltniiie porgetragen
uno ersdblt uno am Nbeno mie ON
hdditen Gage aub nod ge5eigt tpllr-
Sc. @ir laben BORT au6 lpieoer
mebrere Ginridtltngen, Die ipe5iea
SEN Sruppel1 bienen, tpie Die altf
@eibnaften bin ertra polgefiiQte
2iebesgabeniommellteae oes Soften
Greu5es unb einen rieiige1 &roft-
lpogellporf, Ser IN @irfli6feit cine
poaitaltoig mobile &raftpageufabrif
bartlett l1no pieneidt bel1te ihon
onoerspo al1fgeltellt lit. aaes @e=
Iebene unb @eborte mieoer5ugeben,
m..n ,.f eo;to ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-07

(6ortietung auf 5eite A.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-07
Co1naI Springs Nursery
gearanSst 1885.

8ir .aie6en bier ale @orten 8aIm.
ihnl ; Nrtifel, tpelhe iid fir infer ali'
ma eignen.
Cbjts uno Sdatten > 8dun1e, Meben.
Moien, 3ieritrduder, Snmergri1e 1di,
me uno Strduher, Ynlu1en, ~4nDuen9es
nddie, Gdmereien liip. 1nfere 80i6hri.
ae Grfabruns fomn1t unieren arnoen
5ugrte.
@ir perfanfen mir quite @aare, az
fold niebrigen Rreiien, tpie ielbiee &C.
aoaen tperoen Tam. S6reibt nm freien.
reihbaItigen &atalos. Mbrefe:
Otto Locke, Nep 8raunftls, Stras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-07
asittmud), ben Z. Maars 1917.
Die Dcutlae Gage.

Nihts @idtiges lit geineloet NOR
6en. Muf oen S1labtfeIoern 1illo
feline mi1tigen @rfolge errul1geft
uno in @aibington bat iid oie Sage
nidt ge1noert. Ser 8raiioent bot
ii1 nod nidt entidloiien, mas er
tim pG. 9ie pi6tigite Wfeloung,
Sic bca1te fam, mar Die, BOB Die
9eltti0en in SEN orei eriten Ga9en
oes MGr5 S6iffe nit einem @e=
bait BON 100000 Eorrnen berienft
ba6ef1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-07
Giienbabn SabrpIan.
=. & o.. Z.


9nh,,ft
g. 10 g,or ooreno 400 nnr.n
81 81 e1 @ aoreso e.t5 undm
81 < mom AZ oo,,;s 7.0o norm
81 7-Wom - @nrth ,rnb Gonto
'". se-saptsn - 2oOl'' nnp $40 sd1 nor,u
%. a. AZ .oo,,;s .nn ohe,1Ss
81 - G,,nsE;n. GneeioJ" nnn S:t
~ is'1' ahs,,hs
mhfonrT
81 IMon s,orea;r. 7.1s n,oroens
Mo a-sgmn5hins speeioI.. mad ef
oo,,;s a.tsSmnroef,s
81 u o,.ci mc6 aonior
ak ,,od6,,
a. mx "a o.,: ,,rS S.to,
per gagfa Sc g;Oo absnos
No. p 1dg Sareoo .9:Uu morgens
10. 1f-ssa@ aoreoo 1000 obenO'
mH1unIi -
sfo- logg9n 2ouifon. Ssaeo nno SoL'
pa9 @yl'rl ....oo ''uun'.
Ao. Icon oon'.on hrO anneno.IeH
.-.o:i Holm.
Mo. 12-@on goatum 'tr'o a~i!'fenoIien
.N.uo nuuhl.
20. 4a-Non aerrg1ue ....9:lo BORN.
20. 45-pon Serptue. u Sonn1n9s
o:45 abenos
10. 145-Won aerrptle. taglieh ansges
nontn1en Sonntn0s ~.o:4o aoenos
Mbfahrt
700. l5-gdn 9onfon Wnco u1D Gors
pug gbrifi ..:.....;.s:25 BORN
9fo. l5-Na1 poli1ton uno SlIffenorfef1
9:2O abenos
No. ll-Na1 g'oatum lno alittenorten
2:2o 1lad)i1-
No. 42-sfa1 aerrotle, n1tr an Sonnz
taaen 500 moraenS
20. 4o~9taW aerrnlue. .4:oo aoehos
No. l46)9fa9 8errD1le fdgl1tl dllsae~
norr1Ir1en SoI1nfdas -. BORN
N .-..su:..
unss A
10. 1O1- .S,nret Qtmtteo. Don Nep
Ians. .*............4.4O BORN.
eiscp AKA porm
Wo. 7-GhueIano nm Nem SSrI.nns
..... ~SsDU Uulu.,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-07
Oas

Sie Tn11fenbe inns tudbre1ib oes Sab
reg 1915 iibertragenen Necepte beiitnoen
bas gertrauen, bns bic Merate in nniere
Sabiafeit feben fir uniere
seiuiHenbufte Ms5ept ! Aaiertisans-
Sir MAIDEN cline GpeaiaIttat aug 6ies
fem 9epnrtement iinfereS geihdfts nn6
baIten uns in anem On5ugeb0rigefl up
to bate. @ineo before Meeeptnr tdrn
ni6f seflnoen iperoen. =.
JuNGkIND'S DRUGSTORE
III Aue. 6. siabe 8pnftoH etrate.
Sci. Grpdett $40 mnb 399.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-01-06
MIGRATORY ACT
STILL IN FORCE
Department Of Agriculture Says Il
Will 90 Remain and be en-.
forced.

The department. OF agriculture has
received inquiries from sportsmen IN
various parts of tho United States as
TO the effect OF the ratification of the
treaty between the United States and
Great Britain in reference to migra.
tory birds upon the Migratory Bird
Act OF 1913 and the regulations issu.
ed hereunder. In response the de.
partment has made tho following pub
lie announcements: In the opinion OF
the department, the Migratory Bird
Act and Regulations are still in
force; also these will continue in op-
Grafton, and the department regards
Il as its duty to enforce them. pend
ing the enactment by congress OF new
legislation for the purpose OF carry.
ing out the provisions OF the treaty.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-01-06
KENNEDY SAYS
SAVE SOMETHING
In his Greeting to the Employees Of
the Cumberland Valley
Railroad.

VI. G Kennedy. president Of the G.
v 4. r. Co, in a greeting Of the
New Year says:
These are wonderful times in
which we are living, but unless his.
tory fails to repeat itself this un.
precedented prosperity, duo largely
to the European war. will naturally
be followed by corresponding per.
iod of business depression. Today
there are more jobs than men, but
this will not last Indefinitely and it
would be we'll for all who are now
making good wages to lay by fair
proportion for the inevitable rainy
day Never before were the oppoi~
tunities for saving more convenient
and attractive as evidenced by our
building and Loan Associations and
the various saving funds Of our e.
nancial institutions"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-01-06
CITY $500 MILES
FROM A LIQUOR OASIS

Spokane, Wash, soon will be 1890
miles from a liquor oasis, says the
Spokane Chronicle. making the city
the most isolated spot In relation to
John Barleycorn outside of Russia.
With Montana and South Dakota
about to close up their saloons. the
little old bottle win have to travel
al 1.-The way from Son Francisco, Salt
Lake City or st. Paul to quench the
thirst of the Spokane cotton spitters.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-01-06

,o.ary 1O-Charles Myers, In
Md. berkeley county.
,.,arv Cromwell Eyersole,
nm Spring road, west Of Martins
w., W. on u. o. r. r., Berkeley county.
,.nnary &C. F. Jackson, south q
e,sngary. Berkeley county.
,.nnarv 24-Harry L. snapp, In
sood. Berkeley county
January ga. w Sprinkle, east OF
s,anrity Opequon district, Berkeley
county.
January William p. Ramsburg,
vest Of Arden, Berkeley county
robruary 1-E. +. Gordon. south
rest If Bunker Hill, Berkeley coun-
49,
February Ernest Hutzler, Ger
,,rastown district. Berkeley county.
February 5-F. c. Foreman. cpe-
snon district, northeast of Swan Pond,
Berkeley county.
February GA. ]. Gano, Arden dis
,rict west of Martinshrrg, Berkeley
county.
February Mrs. Adam B. Moier,
near Bakerton, Jefferson county.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-01-06

Bill with the increased second-class
postal rate attached as rider, viii
be reportde to the House soon after
Congress reconpenes today The fight
then will take definite form.
Protests against increased rates are
coming in from all over the country
denouncing the changes as unedmo-
cratic and restricts to an extent
actually endangering free press.
Under the suggested zone system it
is pointed out some periodicals and
newspapers would have to pay as
high as six cents a pound. The effect
of this increase. it is argued, would
be to drive some publications out OF
business altogether and to abridge
the opportunities which the masses
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-01-06

February S-George d. Weller.
0pequon district, near Sprinkle's
Mill Berkeley county
February 81. P. Masters, Ger
rardstown district. Back Creek Val
ley, Berkeley county.
February 9-charles Meadows, two
miles west of Martinsburg. on the
Tuscarora pike, Berkeley county.
February 10-H w. and w. q.
Hammond, Warper's Cross Reads,
Jefferson county, near KearneysviEe.
February 12-W. C. Myers, east of
Shepherdstown, Jefferson county.
February 19-Nrs. Mary A. Miller,
administrators of Moorehead Miller,
deceased, 0pequon district. near
Greensburg. Berkeley county.
February I'M X, Hendricks,
south Of Shepherdstown, Jefferson
county
February Is Charles r. Miller.
Opequon district, northeast of Mar
tinsburg, Berkeley county.
February 16-John Coils, south
cast of Martinsburg, Arden district,
Berkeley county.
February 17-Mrs. Emily Z. Triggs,
Winchester pike, i IL miles south Of
Martinsburg, Berkeley county.
February 19-William II. Burnett,
On Jefferson and Berkeley county
line just north OF Martinsburg and
Shepherdstown road.
February 21-I. d. vanMetre, Ope-
quon district, on BENJAMIN Harrison
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-01-06

farm, later owned by NJ. A. Little,
Berkeley county.
February 22-,L. D. Keiier. seven
miles north of Martinsburg. Falling
Waters district, Berkeley county.
February 2S-J. n. Carper, Mill
Creek district, south of Bunker Hill,
Berkeley county.
February a George II. Myers, east
of Shepherdstown, near Cement Mill,
Jefferson county.
February 26-Stanley w Fletcher.
opequon district. Harvey Small place,
north OF Martinsburg, on B. & 0. X,
r., Berkeley county.
February 27-E. f. Harwood. ope.
quon district, south of Greeusburg.
Berkeley county
February Is William D. Harlan,
Harlan Springs, 2 IL miles northwest
of Martinsburg. Berkeley county.
March Nv r.. Keller, Opequon
district north Of Maitinsburg, Berke-
ley county.
March 2-lRoland Hammond and
Charles Miller. administrators, near
Kearneysyille. Jefferson county.
March 3--Thomas y. Howell, En-
giles, Jefferson county.
March &c. G, Henry, / mile cast
of Martinsburg, Shepherdstown road.
Berkeley county.
March 6-Arthur Tabler. Opequon
district, northeast OF Martinsburg,
Berkeley county.
March 7-Seibert & Myers, east Of
Scrabble. Jefferson county.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-01-06
srockHoLpERs' MEETING.

The Annual Meeting of the stock.
holders of the Cumberland Valley 6
Martinsburg Railroad Company will
be held at the Office OF a c. MAIDEN
bouseh, No. 101 w. King Street. in
Martinsburg, Berkeley county. West
Virginia on Tuesday. January eSrd.
1917 at 2:15 p. m, for the purpose Of
electing Board of Directors for the
ensuing year and the transaction Of
such other business as may regularly
come before It.
Adrian c. Nadcnbouseb, Secretary.
IL rs, Ia IL.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-01-06

by local npphea.lonB. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF tho ear. There
10 only enc way TO cure catarrhal dcafncss,
and that 10 bv a conatitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafnes8 ID cauued by an In
famed condition ~ the mucous lining Of
tho EretecIAan Tube. when thia tube 10
infalaed YOU have n ramhiing sound or
imperfect bearing, and when II 10 entirely
rlceed, Deafness II Tho result Unieaa tho
Inflammation can ba rcqeeed and this tube
reytcred &c ite normal condition, hearing
~ili be destroyed forever. Many eaaeH Of
aAafnegg are cnuaed Wy catarrh, which Ia
n iaAatned condition OF the mucous STR
facsa Hats Catarrh Cure acts thru the
blood on tho nncosa surfaces CT the rys-
tern
We wili giea 0ns Hundred pniiara fur
naY case ef f'Atarrhsi Deafness tlat caaues
ne -ulea ~ ltare ~atarru Gcre. Circulars
tree. 81; NfaEGlgts 75c.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-01-06

an association bulletin, is in great de-
mand in Europe for wooden legs for
the MANNED soldiers from the battle
fronts.
The British government has issued
orders for the conservation Of all the
willow on the inlands. Other European
countries are also IN the market for
willow, regarded as The best material
out OF which wooden legs can be
made.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-01-06
Hatfield Puzzled.

CHARLESTON. w. va, Jan. g.
Gov. Hatfield is said to have admit
ted that he is in a quandry about
the proper method to pursue in GER
tifying to the election Of Howard S.
Sutherland as United States Sen
ator from West Virginia.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-01-06

now enjoy OF self.education through
the medium Of the printed page.
There is determined opposition to
the measure not only among House
members generally, but in the closer
circle Of the Committee on Rules.
which would have to issue special
dule il the proposed rider is to be
defended against point of order on
the floor of the House.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-01-06
SUNDAY SERVICES ON
RIDGEWAY CIRCUIT

There viii be preaching at the fol
lowing places on Ridgeway charge,
Sunday, January Z: DarkesyiIle, IL
a. ns. and Rest chapel. 7s45 p. m.
Rev. J A. Anderson. presiding elder
Of the Winchester district, will preach
at the morning services. w. r. Hag-
desty, pastor
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-01-06
Q = . = - 81 81 = : : > &c =


March SD. 2. Rohrer. northeast OF
Leetown, Jefferson county
March 9-Fgank Mish, Falling Wa.
ters district, on the Lemen farm at
the river. wi.Iiamsport pike, Berke-
ley county
March 10-Ciarence B. Kilmer, Dry
Run road. west of Martinsburg,
Berkeley county.
March IL otho Williams, north Of
Billmycr's Mill, Opequon district,
Berkeley county.
March 1SCarroll Fleming, south
of Kearneysville, Leetown pike, Jetfer-
son county.
March 14-Ward McLanahan. Ope.
quon district, Blairton, east OF Mar
tinsburg. Berkeley county.
March I'D. l.. Magruder. along
b. & o. railroad. IL miles northwest
of Kearneysvilie, Jefferson county.
March lei. l. Feltner. southeast
of Martinsburg. Arden district. on
opequon creek, Berkeley county.
March lbs. l.. Dodd, Little
Georgetown, on Potomac river, Berke-
ley county.
March 20 James b. Fisher, south
Of Arden. west Of Darkesyille, Arden
district. Berkeley county
March Thames II. Fulk, on Win
chester pike, - miles south Of
Martinsburg, Berkeley county.
March % Baker w. Ropp. IA mile
cast Of Harlan spring on road lead.
ing to Nipetown and Bedington, Berk-
eloy county.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-01-06
EFFORT TO RAISE Second
.CASSNAARATE DOOMED
Many Potests Against Increase; Men
ace to Freedom of Press
Feared.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2Despite
The favorable report by the House
Postofiice Committee and the ap-
proyal Of Postmaster General Burle-
son. the attempt to increase second
class postal rates appear doomed to
failure. The Postofiilce Appropriation
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-01-06

Electricity with its wonderful pow.
er to relieve suqering and cure dis
case is supreme. 1t is natures meth
cd regulated by human ingenuity
Electro-Medical Doctors.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-01-06

..,,owinq is a list Of public sales
~. ,srsonaI property, announced BY
80 hoffman, to date. Others
!, 10 added from time to time,
changes accordingly made.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-01-06

Breathing medication which places
its healing. soothing vapors through
the head, lungs and throat
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-01-06

LOST SlGNET RING IN GENTLE.
mems toilet at Hotel Berkeley
Finder please return to o. M. Ram
sey q Company and receive reward.
9 2t.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-01-06

FOR RENT REASONABLE, NICE
5-room house with garden. cistern
and outbuildings on North High ST.
Apply to Mrs. Alma J. Taylor. . &c
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-01-06
WILLOW WOOD IN DEMAND
Best Material for Artificial Legs 70,
Soldiers in Europe.

Don't destroy or burn willow trees
is the advice of the American F'ores.
try Association Willow. according TO
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-01-06

FOR RENT DWELLING, IA ROOMS,
modernd with steam heat and bath,
splendid residential location at lis
y. Raleigh street Mrs. G. w.
Smurr Il IS Ii
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-06

$50 Gordon Jared up angrily.
Denny has been showing you the
books. eli. lie had no more right to
do that than you had to pry into my
Affairs While Miss Golden's invest
ment may not hr 80 large as some 9th.
ers', she has iHflnential friends. She
did yeoman service In lbe cause. aud
| can't allow ,our foolish fancies to
interfere Will NY plans
"Fancies'. rfied the furious
ly. "Non behaved like Il schoolboy
with her II was |disgraeefnl. 4 refuse
to let her associate with my daughter.
aren't We drawing rather fine dis
t%inctionSt t@;orlons lii, enrIed. in
the first place. Nataiie ilaS ~ business
here Since she came. unin vited. for
the secr al time sir must put up with
whit She limi, warned you last
summer bar sie might suspect
"Sie dill She does. She discovered
the iru'h IA year uso." Mrs. Gerard's
nsealir t'afnSsi'e face wns distorted.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-06
SYNOPSIS

Murray OAeif. fadsroad builder. on BITS
ww TO Afssita. is a paasseger on the Me-
hyaska. 1Ire ship ruos aground. 0Nefl
heins Captain Johnny Broanan to auetl .
sanlc among the passengers
Al the ship settles o'hsea Is accostsd
Nv . beautiful girl and he pfanges over
hoard witt her. They ~~e picked up BY
r,ptafn Buennan SIZE proves a. be Ma
trfie Gerard. WHOSE mother b the friend
Of cnrtEs GOrdos. o'NeSs's u~nssrupuieus
business r7yai
uNeH and Nafalie journey to Hope to-
,eth.r she tells fnm VI her mother and
cc-dsn. When t4ey arrive at Hope Cor
Don meets t'iera
o,Nen N impressed with the magnetism
of his rival. but Is sire his plans are uR-
souud Tom Slater quits Gordon for
0NoH. Trey 20 to Gsrtez In time TO save
psn Appiet0s IN a CROOKED card game.
AepIsios. az engineer. has worked for
Carbon. He casts his fortunes with
oNea o'Hel leads has men n a wild
rountry. convinced he can build a rail-
road up the salmoa river
OReil meets hts crew In Seattle. when
/. newspaper woman gets on the phone
She proves ~ be Dan Appleton's sister
oNea tells her his plans but not for
publication
Eliza Appleton Is sent TO omar TO ex-
pose the men Nho are tryins 70 snatch
control Of an empire She meets her
brother and Naf3He ban - wofrfed over
IA possible rewsaapef Htfack Hs ga o.
8aNel