davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-07-18
HUNDREDS TELL
OF EXPERIENCE
Kontuckians All Over State
Find TanIac Great Help.
new TONIC GAINS FRIENDS

Hundreds of Kentuckians have come
out publicly in praise of Tanlac. Men
and women In every part of the state
have been helped back to good health
by this tonic. Here are just few of
the statements made by Blue Grass
people In regard to Tanlac:
CRAB ORCHARD-Thos. Turner, re.
tired farmer: 81 was troubled with
my stomach. tried two bottles Of
Tanlac. 1t fixed me up. 1t is the
best tonic I know Of"
GEORGETOWN James Switzer:
"Tanlac has done me more good than
anything | ever used. wish you
all the good luck you can have. and
you can use my name in any paper
you want to-"
BEVIER-Mrs. Ida Taylor housekeep.
er: Would get out of breath easily
and was nervous and couldn't eat.
After taking Tanlac | began to get
stronger, and my appetite came back
1t helped me. and know 1t will help
others"
CENTRAL CITY-M. s. Yokley. farm.
er: WAS losing flesh and would get
short of breath. | read how Tanlac
was helping others and tried it. Now
my nerves are all right, and l have
put on weight"
WILLIAMSBURG - Jude Winkler,
merchant: Cramps that nothing
seemed to relieve troubled me until
l tried Tanlac. The first bottle i'm.
proved me very much, and the third
bottle made me feel about we'll"
INDIAN HEAD-W. S. Wilson: Eff
teen years Is long time to be both
cred with my stomach, but | have
taken four bottles of Tanlac and feel
fifty percent better already. 1t is a
wonderful remedy"
STEPHENSBURG-C. c. Paul. black
smith: Following pneumonia stay
ed weak. Tanlac toned up my
nerves, brought back my appetite and
relieved me in every respect"
WORTHWHILE H. w. Preissler
pharmacist: Constipation bothered
me, and after eating l often spat up
particles of food. Tanlac fixed me
up fine. I can recommend 1t highly"
Can be bought here at Weddings Drug Store and::at
kincheloe's Pk armacy, Hardinsburg, Ky.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-07-18

Mrs. Allen and children, we're dinner
guests Of Mrs Allen Glasscock Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Wood, Louisville is visit
ing her mother Mrs J. w Glasscock.
The ice cream supper at Henry Las.
lies was well attended.
Mrs. Noblett and Mrs Lucy With.
worth, Rolf we're guests of Mrs. Mamie
Compton Sunday.
Walter Brown and family moved from
here to iatesville, Ky, Thursday.
Rev. Allen filed his regular appoint
me Mt at Concord Sunday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-07-18
McDANIELS

The farmers are very busy this week
thrashing wheat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Tom Bradley were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Butler,
West View Sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Joe Glasscock and dau-
ghter Freddie May, motored to Thorn
as School house Sunday afternoon. to
attend singing.
Arthur Beard was in McDaniels
Wednesday buying sheep.
Gordon Rhodes and Miss Lizzie Crit
chloe were quietely married at the
Catholic Church Tuesday morning by
Father Ode dah.
Willie Grant Kiper has purchased a
new car.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-07-18
Farm and Stock.

w. r. Norman q Son sold to Vim
Ormsby, Macon Miss fine Roam Poll
ed Durham Bull for 5000.
Sam Morgan, Falls of Rough, has IS
acres of wheat that will thresh out 500
bushels, good corn crop, plenty of grass
and clover. Mr.. Morgan makes special.
ty of Duroc Jersey Hogs. He will have
some fine specimens on sale this fall.
J +. McGary q Sons shipped a fine
load of hogs last week.
II II. Norton, Webster, shipped load
of cattle and hogs, Monday.
Israel Holder shipped, Monday, a lot
of lambs and cows.
Vic Robertson wants mules.
A fine rain last Sunday made every
body feel good and forget their troubles.
1t was general over the county and will
do a world of good Crops are all clean
and ready to drink in the precious rain
drops. Corn, tobacco and pastures have
taken on new life and vigor and you can
almost see them grow.
Farmers are not rushing their wheat to
market. So bushel does not appeal to
them at the present stage of the market
w N. Pate sold recently his two farms
on Glover Creek. One Of IS, acres to
w. l.. Keenan,, for $4,000, and one of 400
acres to Sam r. Rice, Louisville, for
S4,2So. Mr.. Pate says he sold these
farms through a small want ad in the
Breckenridge News.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-07-18
Rules Laid Down by President
Give Local Boards Exact In
structions to Follow In
Every Case
THESE CLASSES EXEMPT;
STATUS MUST BE PROVED

These classes are exempt from
draft upon proof Of their status:
Men indispensable to industries
necessary to the maintenance OF
the military establishment or the
national interest.
Men with wives, children, par
ents, brothers or sisters depend
ent solely upon them for support.
Members of recognized religious
sects whose creed forbids bear
} ing arms, students of divinity,
ordained or regular ministers.
Legislative, judicial and execu-
tive officers Of the United States
or the states Of the Union.
Men in the army or navy OF
the United States.
Germans and aliens who have
not taken out first citizenship
papers.
WOrkmen in the armOries, ar
senals and navy yards of the
United States and men engaged
in the transmission of the United
States mails.
Pilots and mariners in the mer-
chant marine of the United States.
} Criminals convicted Of felonies.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-07-18

DAM vi ildluiHSpuiS " iiust NJ.
Plaintiff,
Against
Della Horsley, Defendant
By virtue of judgement and order of
sale of breckenridge Circuit Court, rem
dered at May term thereof, lel7, in the
above cause, for the sale of the herein.
after described Real Estate and all costs
at the Court House door in Hardinsburg,
to the highest bidder, at Public Auction,
on Monday the 25rd day of July, lel7,
at one O'Clock p NJ, OF thereabout
(being County Court day.. upon a credit
of six months the following described
property, to wit:
A certain tract or parcel of land lying
oh the waters of Hardin's Creek, In
Breckenridge county, Kentucky, and
bounded and described as follows;
Beginning at stone with Sassafrass
and Elm pointers in Triplett's line,
thence w. +. about IL poles to rock
and small black oak, thence n. F., 40
poles TO hickory dogwood and black
oak corner to the division line between
Morton and Horsley, thence with said
line N. ssh w. III poles to black oak
and hickory in the original line, thence
with said line S n w. about 70 poles to
the beginning. Containing 81 acres to
be the same, more or less, and is part of
the same land decided to Nat Armes by
Bessie Logsdon and Mark Logsdon on
the l2th day of February, 1901. Record.
ed in Deed Book No. So, page Goo, in
Breckinridge County Clerks Office.
The purchaser, with approved surety
or securities, must execute bond, bear
ing interest from the day of sale until
paid, and having the force and effect of
a Repleavin bond. Lein retained to Sc
cure payment of purchase money. Bid.
ders will be prepared to comply prompt
ly with these terms.
Lee Walls, Commissioner.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-07-18

To be acceptable men below sixty
four inches in height must be Of good
physique, well developed and mus
cular.
Variations in weight above the stand
ard are not disqualifying unless sniii,
cient to constitute obesity. Unless ex'
cepti0nally well proportional men
above six feet six inches In height
should be rejected.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-07-18
His Bit.

Two hundred acres OF wheat on the
Oren Smith farm Mt Valley Center.
Kan., now being thrashed. are averag-
Ing fifty bushels Of high grade wheat
TO the acre. Farmers say this Is
Kansas record. Seven measured acres
Welded sixty-eight bushels to the acre
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-07-18

Constipation causes headache, in
digestion. dizziness, drowslnsss. For
mild opening medicine, use Doan's
Regulets. Csc box at all stores.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-07-18
Chest Meas'ment.
Height

The following variations below the
standard given in the table are permits
sible when the applicant is active. has
firm muscles and is evidently vigorous
and healthy:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-07-18
MEASURING A DRAFTED MAN.
He Must Come Up to Specifications
Given Below to Be Accepted.

The doctors who examine the men
for the draft army must follow the
table given below for weight, height
and chest measurements, all chest
measurements to be taken on level
just above the nipple:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-07-18
LIST OF CANDIDATES
IN PRIMARY ELECTION

The following is list of candidates to
be voted for in the Primary Election to
be held in Breckenridge County, Ken.
lucky, on Saturday, August 4th, 1911,
as they will appear on the Official Pri-
mary Ballot under the proper Devices:
Demncrafa
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-07-18
SALE,

Bank of Hardinsburg & Trust Co.
Plaintiff,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-07-18
Republicans

For Representative
JONAS A. GRAY
ROY J. CAIN
County Judge
S. B. PAYNE.
ANDREW DRISKELL
Superintendent of Schools
c. M PAYNE
J.R. MEADOR
For Tailor
NICK WEBSTER
JULIUS b. JACKSON
AUSTIN ARMS
ABE MEADOR
State of Kentucky
County of Breckenridge
l, c. V. Robertson, Clerk of the Brock.
inridge County Court, do hereby certify
that the foregoing is full, true and cor.
rect list of names of Candidates who
have complied with the Primary Election
Law by filing their Notification. Said
list contains only the names of Candi-
dates VIII re there are two or more Candi>
dates for nomination to the same office.
The law does not require names Of
who have no opposition to
appear on the Primary Ballot.
Given under my hand, this 10th day
Of July, l9l7.
c. V. Robertson, Clerk,
Breckenridge County Court
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1917-07-18
Democrats

Far State Senator
BROOKS WRIGHT
II. II. HARRINGTON
d. NJ. DUNCAN
GUS w. RICHARDSON
w. A. STITH
For Tailor
ROE HOOK
LON J. MATTINGLY
TICE HENDRICK
Justice of the Peace
(5rd Magisterial District)
EDWARD J. STALLMAN
S. d. COX :
Evening journal., 1917-05-05
BITS OF news FROM
ALONG STATE Line

Special TO TIE EVENING JOURNAL
BOOTH CORNER. Pa, May g.
Deepest sympathy is expressed for
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coverdale, who
have been bereaved in the death Of
their Oldest daughter. Greta, after an
illness Of typhoid fever.
William REGISTER died at the home
OF his sister. Mrs Harry Likens, at
Chelsea. Pa. at the age Of IS years.
A social was held Thursday night
in the hall by the members OF the
Ladies' Aid OF Sloan Church.
The sacrament of the Lords Sup
per will be administered at Sloan
Methodist Church tomorrow morn
ing
Members of Bethel Grange No IS
will hold an entertainment in thu
ball on Saturday evening. May 10.
Miss Helen MeLain and Miss Sari
e. Hughes. teachers OF Booth Corne
school with the scholars OF boil
rooms, spent Wednesday "Maying" fl
the woods.
A party was given Miss Hildah Pyl'
on Thursday evening in honor Of tn
twenty-hrst anniversary OF her birth
Invitations have been received b
Evening journal., 1917-05-05
REp cRoss an onEssA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA. Del, May "a chapter
OF the American Red Cross Society
has been organized here with these
officers President, Miss A. =. Spru-
ence; vlcepresident Mrs Francis b.
Watkins; secretary, Miss Alice
Brown treasurer Mrs. G II. Apple
ton The list of members follows:
Miss A. p. Spruence. Mrs. G. l.. Town
send. Mrs. +. b. Watkins, Miss Cor
nelia Townsend. Mr. r. b Watkins.
Mrs w V. Woods. Miss Rebecca Wat.
klns Mrs. J. G. Webb, Miss Frances
Watkins. Miss Blanche Weist, Mr.. ID.
w Corbit, Mrs. l.. V. Aspril. Mrs Ed
ward l. Duer Mrs, Jonathan x. Will
liams. Mrs Herman Kumple, Mr.. A.
p. Corbit, Mr.. Dan Corblt, Miss Fran
ces Williams. Mrs r. j Mailly, Mrs.
Earle Pleasanton, Mrs. w. r. Davis,
Mrs. James Lee. Miss Mary Stats
Mrs. Clarence Gears, Mrs. c. p Gears
Mrs. G. l.. Coppage, Mrs. G. w Davis
Mrs. Naylor, Mrs. George WhitiOck
Mrs. Vandegrift, Mr. Michael Keegan
Sr. Mrs. Frank Davis, Mrs. Free
| Reynolds. Miss Elizabeth Shallcross
Mrs Lee Sparks. Miss Alice Brown
Mr.. George II Townsend, Mrs A c
Stevenson, Mrs. John W Mccoy, Mr.
Benjamin Sacks, Mr.. James Keegan
Mrs ] G. Brown
Evening journal., 1917-05-05
BENSON Sees LITTLE
Good OF RUSSIAN MISSION
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
YONKERS, n. Y, May 5.-"If Cor
man submarines are sinking 100000
tons Of shipping a week, it does not
make any difference whether we soma
Elihu Root or Billy Sunday to Russia, %
declared Allan Benson, Socialist presi-
Dental candidate at the last election,
when asked yesterday for his opinion
Of Roots appointment on the Ameri-
can commission to Russia.
elimination of the submarine is the
one thing of paramount Importance,
overshadowing everything else.
never regarded Root as a good ex-
ponent OF Democratic principles. nor
do / now regard him as such. But
have no sympathy with any opposl
ton to Root. which is really more O
an attempt 10 bring about a separate
peace between Germany and Russii
than IL lis To prevent Root going.
would infinitely rather have Root 81
on the commission than to have som'
man go who might work for a sep
arate peace between Russia and Ger
many
Evening journal., 1917-05-05

some Of the residents TO the wedding
Of John Adams Mahood, a former
resident Of this section and Miss
Mildred Ferrier, Of Malvern, Pa, on
Saturday evening, May -, in the
First Presbyterian Church.
A Red Cross society is to be or
gani7ed here
Miss Sara Zebley is still confined to
her bed at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Watt Zebley.
Mr. and Mrs George II. Beale we're
among those who attended a birthday
dinner at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred c. Habbart, at Penny Hill
Mrs. Frank Hopkins, of Baltimore
Nd, spent couple of days with her
sister, Miss Sara Zebley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Banks. were
visitors at the homes Of relatives il
Wilmington on Tuesday.
Mrs. Helen Baldwin has returned tC
her home after several days yisi
with her sister-in-law Mrs. A. b
/ Tasting, at Linwood. Pa.
Mrs. Harry Twaddell entertained
her father, James D. zebey, Of GleI
Mills, Pa.
Evening journal., 1917-05-05

Their new beauty, their perfected
easy riding qualities, their
proven sturdincss and mechan-
ical excellence, their admitted
tire, fuel and oil economy make
them worthy of the confidence
we enjoy,S that they will still
further enhance Overland pres
tige.
They embody the wisdom of the
unmatched Overland experience
in building cars of this type.
They are dominant values, cars OF
proven dependability and ster-
ling worth.
AS long as we have them for de-
livery before May LIST, the prices
are $3.50 for the Big Four, $685.
for the Light SiX-thereafter
$685. and $1025.
Evening journal., 1917-05-05
Gas BUSINESS ONE OF
Greatest IN COUNTRY

Some idea may be had of the mag
nltude OF at least one branch OF Pub
lie Service Corporations from the fol-
lowing figures compiled by the Uni
ted States Census Bureau:
There are approximately 1900 gas
companies in the country supplying
gas service to nearly 100000 people
in 1900 cities and towns.
Gas companies annually require in
their operations 100000 tons Of
coal, 100000 tons OF coke, 50,000,000
gallons Of oil at an approximate ex-
penditure OF over S55,000000.
Out of this crude raw material the
gas companies, by employing 10000
persons, turn out and distribute an
nually over 100000 900 900 cubic feet
OF gas used in over 1000 different
ways in the home, and for manufac.
| turing purposes.
II takes $4,000 miles Of street mains
TO deliver the gas to its consumers.
There are probably 100000 gas
ranges alone in use in the United
States. showing the almost universal
use of gas for cooking purposes in
our country.
Immense sums OF money arc spent
annually by the manufacturers OF gas
appliances in perfecting their product
and bringing IL up 10 a high standard
( Of efficiency. Service 10 the consumer
is the modern slogan under which the
/ gas companies and in fact all other
utility corporations such as the cleo
trio street railway, telephoneAand tele
graph interests are endeavofing tC
build up their business
Owing to the continually increasing
! cost In all staple commodities, foods
coal and oil. gas is rapidly becoming
the logical and most economical fue
for universal use, it is now claimed
Gas companies. Sc Is asserted vii
always be found willing to give ever.
assistance possible and the public {
reminded of this fact and urged q
consult more freely with the Whining
ton Gas Company when in need o
advise or service
Evening journal., 1917-05-05
The Easiest Way
To End Dandruff

There is one sure way that never fails 10
remove dandruf completely and that is to dis
solve &c. This destroys IL entirely To do
this, just get about four ounces Of plain, or.
binary liquid arvon; apply It at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp
and rub It in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most II not all, OF your dand.
ruff will be gone, and three or four more ap-
plcations will completely dissolve and en-
tirely destroy every single sign and trace OF Il
no matter how much dandruff you may have
You will find TO- that all itching and dig
hair will be fuzzy. lustrous, glossy, silky an,
soN and look and feel hundred times better
You can get liquid arvon az any drug store
10 Is Inexpensive and four ounces is an YOU
will need. This simple remedy has never
been known TO fail.
Evening journal., 1917-05-05
MPANY PUTS
PRICE OF ITS TRUCK

Maintaining its chassis price
"a for the past two years in
OF steadily rising costs Of
,rials. the Autocar Company.
ore. Pa. announces that an
IS now made Imperative by
ct conditions
ice Of the Autocar CONNER
\ .chassis. formerly 81 $50, has
.h 20 Sl,S15. In speaking Of
4 official of the Company
Red that our steadily in
uof trucks and rapid
n volume OF business
y Increase in our price
Ter unnecessary In spite
y of materials. We were
to hold our price until
but the costs of ma
eachlng a figure which
lcrease on our part un
3. past two years. the pro
itocars has doubled. The
emand for motor trucks
B. I'D is a significant indlca
5: hging business condition.
ar sighted policy Of buyers
Evening journal., 1917-05-05

OF equipment to prepare themselves
to meet transportation needs.
The Adams Express Company alone
now owns $50 Autocars.
Evening journal., 1917-05-05
Aliens Foot.Ease for the Troops.


The antiseptic powder TO be shaken into the
shoes or used IN the foot bath Young men
in every community are using Aliens Foot.
Ease IN their drills for Military Prepared
ness. Used by the Allied French and Eng.
lish troops because IL rests the feet. takes
the friction from tho shoe and makes walk
ing easy. Do not suffer from tender, tired,
aching feet. Sold by Drug and Department
Stores everywhere. ESQ. For FREE trial
package, address Allen s. Olmsted, lie Roy
n. Y.
Evening journal., 1917-05-05
I'D
TIRE WAR

OF a booklet
MIA Railroad has
bout TO distribute
Sf7knts IN towns and
Tines.
q condensation of a
M npon potato culture
%epartment OF Agricul-
nmonwealth OF Penn
Is forth the most ap-
lltwed by scientists
srs in successfully
ssuing the booklet
Introduction, which
ST important milf
fill rest upon the
ted States. in the
will be TO produce
We must have
to meet our own
nc but also to aid in
and the civil popu-
tries of Europe with
1st our lot.
eaten universally.
hui. sustaining and
ley have the very
dat, II proper meth.
are followed. enor-
obtainable from a
~ From 300 to 500
slsed from a single
skill.
BE- therefore. particu.
a Q meeting the emer
~ the scarcity OF food
he war.
2 who can should
Is summer Every pc
Axt fan viii be more
cause OF the United
lilies. than a bullet"
being distributed
Agents. Division
ld the Freight Traf
I Broad Street Sta
Evening journal., 1917-05-05

MILWAUKEE. Wis. May 5-Vic-
tor l.. Berger. Socialist newspaper
editor, today declined 10 become a
member OF the American commission
to Russia
His name was recently mentioned
in this connection.
Evening journal., 1917-05-05

The best way 10 buy a secondhand
auto is TO use the Want Ad method
Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-05-05

Back Of this seasons new Over
land Big Fours and Light Skies
are a direct line of nine preced-
ing models from which they
were developed.
They directly continue the line of
models that made the Overland
name stand in the public mind
for integrity of value.
Overland policy has steadfastly
sustained that integrity of value
in the Car throughout its entire
service in the hands of owners.
Over three hundred thousand of
these cars are now In use and
the helpful suggestions of their
owners and of the more than
four thousand dealer and fac
tory-branch organizations that
sold and served them, are largely
responsible for the balanced
greatness of this seasons Big
Fours and Light Skies.
Evening journal., 1917-05-05

This. dear people, is the kaizer.
lie thought that he could get way
with murder.
lie tried It on the Lusi-tania.
Nothing much hap-pen-ned.
But he kept on trying it.
Finally Uncle Sam got tired OF
it, rolled up his sleeves and sailed in.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22

cunstantial evidence, and his high
record for honor and accuracy.
Twice before, Peary claimed "farthest
north" and twice cached his record
at those points. Twice. then, Peary
had returned from the frozen world
and reported his "farthest north"
Though the chances of those records
ever being found were slight, twice,
as later explorers followed the trail
Peary had broken, these cached rec
ords were found In the identical spot
Peary had reported caching them
in. One of the returning explorers
brought back the actual record in its
brass tune, proving that Peary had
not so much as Judged" a single
fraction Of a degree of north latitude
to which he was not entitled
When his final trip over those vast.
treacherous, moving, cracking, pres
sure riding, breaking ice-fields of
that No Mans Lana was made, and
ne reported the goal won, Peary's
record was enough of a guarantee to
practically all Of us who knew Peary,
that his records. observations and his
word would hold water-and they
did. II will be remember that
Peary's observations, taken up to
within five days of that long, weary
hike to the Pole, was checked by
other members of his supporting
parties, the last observations being
checked by Captain Robert Bartlett,
the British captain of the S. S.
Roosevelt" who, as the last sup
porting party, turned back at that
point. according to plan.
Could It be imagined that, with ex-
ceptionally fine weather. a man of
Peary's physical vigor, indomitable
courage, should stop within five
days of his life's goal. of the quest
of generations of explorers of all ma
tions; that Peary, above all men,
with an adequate supply of food, the
pick of the dogs, the sledges in per-
feet condition, should sit down in one
spot on the ice and let the time ne
cessary to reach the Pole elapse,
while he sat and curled up three of
mis- remaining toes, which the Frost
King Of those solitudes had failed to
exact OF him as toll on his previous
expeditions?
When at the Pole, a number Of
different observations were made in
different directions, 20 make sure
that in that land of low sun and,
much of the year, obscure horizon,
he rad at least gone the distance
that he claimed. When his observa-
tIons were checked, his instruments
tested by members of the most able
surveying staff in the country-the
Government Goedetic Survey-it
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22

aged Macmillan. formerly one of his
own lieutenants, to renew the search
for the land Peary had thought he
had seen. but had never visited
Some of the public vook the view of
the uninformed. until a number of
scientists and explorers rose TO
peary's defense
Peary's Honor Vindicated.
While there may be an occasional
scientific field man who may hold
an honest. though mistaken, attitude
toward Peary. practically the entire
scientific and exploration world
those qualified to Judge-unquali-
fiedly concede to him the discovery
OF the Pole. both on his records cir
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22
Macmillan Letter to FurIOng Tells
of Adventures i'm the Frozen North

of
o Last Famous to North Pole Region
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22

CONTINUED on Page 1O.)