davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-14
SdteT0pics

Butte-Thousands of dollars being
spent by Intermountain States Tele-
phone and Telegraph company i'm
proving and building new lines in the
state.
Chinook-Contract let for new
school building.
Lewistown-Work started on new
school building here.
Shelby-Two local meat markets
change hands.
Great Falls-Permits let for &c.,
500 apartment house; new $4,000
garage, and storage warehouse to
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-14
Experience the Best Teacher.

Experience the Best Teacher.
1t is generally admitted that ex-
perience is the best teacher, but
should we not make use of the ex-
perience Of others as well as our
own? The experience Of a thousand
persons is more to be depended upon
than that Of one individual. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy for coughs
and colds with the best results. which
shows it to be q thoroughly reliable
preparation for those diseases. Try
it. 1t is prompt and effectual and
pleasant to take. For sale by all
dealers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-14
DONTS FOR THE JELLY MAKER

DONT"S FOR THE JELLY MAKER
Don't have soft jelly-You will if
you use more sugar than is required
for the fruit juices or if you do not
boil the juice long enough after the
sugar has been added to drive off the
excess of water.
Don't have tough jelly-You will
if you use too small an amount of
sugar for the quantity of juice or if
you boil your juice too long after the
jellying point has been reached.
Don't have crystals in jelly-These
appear when there is an excess or de-
ficiency of sugar. They r found
sometimes when the juice has been
boiled to too great a concentration
before the addition of sugar or when
the strip spatters on the side of the
pan, where it dries and is eventually
carried into the finished product,
seeding it with crystals. In grape,
jelly making crystals may be more
certainly prevented by using a small
portion of apple jelly juice, or, bet
ter, orange pectin solution, as sug-
gested in Farmers Bulletin No. 859,
entitled "Home Uses for Muscadine
Grapes"
Don't have cloudy jelly-This may
be due to having cooked the fruit too
long before straining the juice or to
not having used sufficient care in
straining. Apple or crabapple jelly
sometimes grows cloudy on standing,
principally because partly green fruit
has been used.
If you wish to know just how to
make good, bright, clear jelly, send a
card to the Division of Publications,
United States department of agricul-
ture, Washington, D. c., asking for a
copy of Farmers Bulletin 1853, "Home
Canning of Fruits and Vegetables"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-14
DROPPING PILLS" ON U.BOATs

DROPPING PILLS" ON U.BOATS
The new method of attacking SUBJ
marines is nicknamed among flying
men as dropping pills." An officer
in the royal naval air service said to
Dow, Jones & Co.:
"Naval dirigibles and aeroplanes
keep up a perpetual patrol of the
coast. Where a submarine is sighted,
the submarine chasers are signaled.
Every submarine, when it begins to.
submerge, leaves a slight trail Of oil.
Chasers set out in pairs and follow
the trail until they get ahead of it.
From the first evidence of oil "pill
dropping begins. At certain intervals
bombs with charges of 300 pounds
of gun cotton are dropped, and are
so timed as to give the chasers a
chance to get out Of the explosion
zone. In this way the sea within the
assumed area of the submarine be-
comes a series of upheavals. The ire
mendous conclusion skaters the SUBJ
marine, and plates burst apart
Submarine chasers measure from
so to rs feet long and are American
craft with Sterling and Standard en-
gines. These chasers have been used
as patrols since September, 1915,
when 500 were imported. BY pill
dropping M station alone accounted
for three submarines in a week.
"For convoy work the favorite ma
chimes are the Porte Babies. These
were built by Lieutenant Porte, who
intended to cross the Atlantic in the
Wanamaker machine a few years ago.
A lighter machine is known as the
Blimp.
ENGLAND is building the machines
of the battle cruiser type and the out
put is consequently small. Most of
the light American a~eroplanes are be-
ing used for scouting in the schools
and for training work."-Wall Street
Journal.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-14
POTATOES SAVE H E

Americans, if they would think of
the humble potato as a "breadstuff"
rather than merely as a vegetable,
would find that they could spare much
bread from their diet without incon-
%venience, the dietectic specialists of
the United States department Of ag-
riculture point out. The potato -
Irish or sweet-differs from almost
all other common vegetables in that
it supplies important amounts of
starch, and starch is the chief food
element we get from bread. Green
vegetables, with which potatoes often
are classed, supply little or no starch
and energy, and are valuable in the
diet principally for the mineral SUBJ
stances and acids they supply and for
giving bulk to the diet. Potatoes, of
course, supply valuable mineral SUBJ
stances useful in the building up, re-
pair and regulation Of the body, but
they have won their great place in
the diet of a large part Of the world
because they supply starch which
otherwise would have to be obtained
from cereals.
The nor potatoes you eat the less
bread you need at the same meal. Po-
tatoes, of course, contain a larger per-
centage of water than does bread, so
that weight for weight, they are not
equivalent to bread as a source of
starch and energy. As a general
proposition, however, one medium
sized potato (6 %ounces) would supply
about as much starch as two medium
sized slices of bread (about 2 ounces)
Five parts of potato are equal to one
part of cereal in a mixed diet. There
fore, those who make potatoes an i'm
portant dish safely can cut down the
amount of light or hot bread, wheat
mushes, or macaroni they eat at that
meal, and yet supply their bodies with
this important food-starch. Wherev.
er potatoes r locally plentiful OF
relatively cheap, especially in the
case of the early or summre croI
which does not store we'll, housewives
are urged to s them plentifully al
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-14
Great Faith in Chamberlain's Collie
and DiarrhOea Remedy.

"Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy was used by my father about
a year ago when he had diarrhoea. 1t
relieved him Immediately and by TAX
ing three doses he was absolutely
cured. He has great faith in this
remedy" writes Mrs. w. H. Williams,
Stanley, N. Y. For sale by all deal
ers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-14

Great Falls-Installation Of new
machinery at Liberty group Of mines
in Baker district now under way
Company contemplates erection Of
concentrator and oil flotation plant in
near future to handle lower grade OF
ore.
Geraldine lets contract for $4,000
school.
Butte-Work commences on new
$40, 900 brick building.
Billings-5,OOO catfish planted in
Yellowstone river.
Billings-Polytechnic erecting three
new buildings.
Kalispell-Grouse Mountain mines
to receive extensive development.
Missoula-Ravalli Cereal and Flour
Co. to begin operations soo Plant
to have daily capacity Of $50 bar
rels.
Butte-Extensive street improve
ment planned here.
Great Falls-Two new bridges arr
planned, n to cost $248,O00 and the
other $185,000.
Hingham-New bank building being
erected. New store building going up
Two elevators with $4,000 bushel ca
pacity being constructed.
Cut Bank-$25,00 900 contract award
ed for addition to school building.
Lewistown-Big storage ware
house to be erected here.
Kalispell's 100000 federal build
ing nearing completion.
Harlem-$25,OOO lighting plant tt
be constructed here.
Libby-G. N. appropriates $40,
100000 with which to begin electrifi'
cation of G. N. from summit of mair
range of Rockies to coast. Will
mean the construction of big powel
plant at Kootenai Falls.
Havre flax factory assured; site j
bought.
Lewistown-Work on G. N. exten
sion from Lewistown eastward re
sumed.
Anaconda - Old Cable mine il
Georgetown district to be reopened.
Bozeman-New chemistry building
to be erected at Mountain State col
lege.
Havre-Work started on big build
ing here.
Scobey to have another bank soor
Missoulua sugar factory to star
operation Oct. Is. Will 100 days
Cost $1,500,0OO. Has brought 8
families into western Montana; 800,
900 tons sugar to be output for sea
son.
Dillon-Yield in Beaverhead wi
average nearly 20 bushels to the acrt
Montana led in solver productio
with $9,24O,10O in 1915. It also pre-
duced $4,328,400 in gold in 1916.
Kalispell-Northern Flathead VA
ley yield average IS bushels to acr'
New grain elevators being cor
structed at new towns Of Tabor an
Pablo about ready for business.
Anaconda-Work to be rushed o
the Hidden Lake cyanide plant.
Belgrade-Local cheese factory ur
der new management
Ronan-N. P. laying steel on branc
line. Railroad to reach here by DC
l, 1917.
Anaconda-$71,0 900 for improve
ments in Floral Park district pr
posed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-14
HIS STYLE

CHANGED HIS STYLE
The learned professors talking the
usual nonsense to the baby:
mo, no, 90 mustn't tick oo's
footsy"
Just then he caught sight of the
visitor, blushed furiously and NUT
tered:
mo, no; you must not expose your
pedal extremeties by extending them
beyond the protective covering of the
blankets, or you will lay your system
open to attacks of catarrhal affec-
ton. "London Tit-Bits.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-14

tables is equal to four times it's bulk
OF canned vegetables; that is, me-
fourth OF a quart of dry string beans
when soaked over night is approx
mately equal to n quart canned.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-14
OUCH!

my shoes wear out too darn
quick"
"Why don't you get a pair of them
heavy policemen's Shoes"
II should think they'd be apt to
pinch a chap"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-14

PUT YOURSELF IN HIS PLACE
Burke He's the meanest man in
town.
Smirk-And why?
Burke-I told him that I bossed my
wife, and he went and told her.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-14

all meals as a substitute for wheat.
The more potatoes you eat the less
bread you need at the same meal.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-09-14
GENUINE

GENUINE
A man dropped his wig in the
street and a boy picked it up and
handed it to him.
"Thanks, my boy" said the owner
Of the wig. "You are the first genu-
inc hair r~estorer I have ever seem"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-08
per Id)warse aleds.
Bon 2iia 8ensersJl


@s par einmal eine entsiidsnbs,
Geins Uiaus! Sin 5sll4sn batte fs.
10 peib pie S4nee. Dur9iidtise,
rOiafarbsne Sbren, ein 5artroia
S6pdaSAen uno elm ipiBes unb
i9males Sdndu5Iein nit lansen, feis
nen 9aaren. Das lb0nfe aber pas
rem ibre rotten Iusen!
Die tpsibe Maus batte einen 8as
ter = bic Wfutter par in elmer 6aae
perunsliidt 8riiber unD apsi
Shpeitern. Sic batte aud piele
J-eunOinnen uno natiirli9 iebr piele
Jreunpe.
4bsr lie ,Durfte lie ielten isben.
DER 8ater batte ibr senau pprsss
ihrieb. ipo lie ipaaieren purfte: pem
9etdfel entlans. unten iiber ben
Jubbopen, in ben fleinen S6rant
uup unter bas Sofa. 4nbsre Wese
Iollte lie feline MAIDEN. llnp beileibs
ni4t auf ben S9rsibtii9 tIettern.
oenn DOR: mar bas srobe 5intenIab
unb Dem burite feline peiBe Muus gu
na6e tommen.
Das Utdusden sebprdte 10 lanse
es ibm mDslid mar. Dabei lans<
psilte es iid aber unausipredlid.
INNER msbr unp mebr. unD sulsbt
tonnts es bic ungebeure 2ansepsiIs
gar nidt mebr ausbalten. SIS mO4ts
iiberbuupt nidt mebr ausssben. blieb
oabeim unb tnuiperte 3uder, neil es
nidts 8eferes gu tun pubte!.
.pft! Ph!" ma9te es zines 2ases
Dor isinem God. Die lpeibs Maus
FOB ibreE 4opf.
.Wdus6en, fpmm' mit!" Bot eins
iunse Ratte nit pradtpoIIem S9nurs
bart. .ipir pplen Elm psnis auf bem
Sdrcibtii9 ipasisren seben!"
sd barf nidt!" ia9te pas Ulauss
fen.
.Man oarf man9ss ni9t unb tut
es ood!"
.absr Der gatsr!" faste bas
Rdusden.
nWeib ss niht!"
Die 8riiber9"
.Ssben ss ni9t!-
Die S9ipeiterns"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-08

boten; id fam nidt biFen, su mel.
dem 3psds. Der @erba9t, bnb sic
ielesrapbiert babsn. liest nabe. 9as
allein seniiet, Sic perbaften su lafs
fen. Dcllen Sic riat Iieber einseites
benz"
Suder iparf einsn rafden Seitens
Bid auf Map. 9ie mubte er por al.
len 9ingen i9iibsn. faste er fid. 9ie
Sade f4isn idief gu seben, unb
i9lieblid mar bis auf bieIss Selss
sramm Strafbarss sar nidt porses
fallen. Sie pap:ers <ipiirpe sr isb.
bod nidt mebr srIansen t0nnsn. 9lls
10 = bol's Der Eeufel!
xgisentlid babe id Strafbarss
nidt gu eeitsbsn. Weun Sic mir aber
auf gbrenlpurt Straffrsibsit iopobl
fir meine Yraut ols fir mid periprss
hen. 10 mil id Sbnsn aIlss iassn,
mas i9 psib."
Dos aliisite, ipas sic tun f6nnen!
sd peripre4s!A
Der aapitdn feBte iid piebsr auf
Isinen plaB suriid.
nHun benn", srtlGrte Suder. .ia.
Mib Map unb id, mir babsn ssmsin.
idaftlid ben @eriud unternOmmen.
ein Selesramm na8 2onDon su i@it.
ten -"
XNn bic Rail Roab Worts 2pns
apn2" unterbrah Der GapitGn,
~Ridtig. Wober piHen Sic bas2"
~Sie paren un9eididt. 0as Wort
2onbon purOs pcritiimmeIt - bas
2elesramm sins on bic arimnalpolis
get in Samburs."
rSeBt perltebe i4," murmelte Sufs
ter. .um Elm peritiimmsItes Wort -"
limb Sic ieben boffentlid elm, bab
@eftebsn bas 8erniinftisfte 1T. mas
Sic tun tDnnen.+
Cine fleine paufe entitanb. limb
nun f6ien Suder ieinen gntfdlub
gefabt gu baben.
nWie eeiast, ih bin bereit, nlIss su
er5GbIen, mas i'd ipeib. Dur6 bas
2elesramm follte 9srr RDnneds in
Der Sat peroddtist perben."
pllnS tpesbalb9"
.Gun - oamii er perbaftet piirbe.
Odmit mir enbli9 dn bic papiere
berantpnnten.
~Sas Deritsbe ib ni6t! gu Der
3eit, aIs Sic bas SeIesramm obs
ldidten, mabten Die papisre idOn &C,
itobIen isin."
.alerbinss."
~Wenn iis aber idon in Sbr.m
9eitbe iparen, ipoau -
Der 3apitdn brad ab. Die pauie
NOR bsrebter als Wprte.
~Iber, Serr &apitGn! gDir baben
bic papiere ni4t."
rSie leugnen21
.Setrsott! Wir baben fie nidt!"
idrie Suder.
e Ser &apitGn ftanb auf.
sd slaubte. Sic ppllen ssitebsn."
~Sue i'd ia aud! 4ber bod nidt
etipas yseiteben, mas id ai9t sstan
babe. SD ertlGre biermit, bab, foipeit
mir in 8etraht tpmmen, es Bel befh
nod ni6t einmai gelunsenen 8sriu9
sebIieben it,"
r4ber per but iis oann2"
~3peifellos elm Sritter", perisbte
Suder rubig.
llnb unpintiirIid. aIs ieisn Fe nit
@eipaIt bortbin seaosen, panbten iid
aasr, aud EDnnedes 8lide, pitrou
gu. Der ipurbe. aIs er iid i'm Mits
tsIpuntt bes Snterefes fanb, rot unb
6lab.
(S4Iub foIgD.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-08

iemanb. Der in ben anmpf' ssbt. ltno
Die INNER. Denn er iebr errest
mar, perfiel sr in feinen 9umburser
Dialeft:
$50 mine Siinsinss MI boz
ben mir Sud. Ra flint Sbr man
uppoiIen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-08

tod. bic .nsIiide StsparbeB2"
rSd."
IS mar Wasnus.
vWana baben 81: bic gnslGnbss
rim sulebt seieben9"
~Seitern. Sic bat mid abses
bolt"
,9on ipp2- bonnert Der aapitdn
ba5piihen.
Plus Der Stotion.-
.Wie tom bas2"
sd batts Dienit. Da fam bic
mib. iia bic SnFruments gu bstra4'
ten"
.Sat fie bas Ofter9"
rSapobl."
nSduu, fhau," siiats Der aapi'
tan odSpifdsn.
Limb oann. sefern9"
.8at lie I'm einen 5anS."
Limb Sic sinsen binunter unb
tau5ten - persieBen Sbren poiten-
Sic pflidtperseHener Menia!"
Sas. ipar pieper Der &apitGn.
.Dir sinsen binuntsr. I'M ben
8ollegen bier gu iuden. Wir fanben
ibn aud sleid. uno er sins binauf
unO lOite mid ab."
ySit oas erlaubt2"
.@s lit 10 8rau9."
9rd6er: panbte ii9 on ben anoes
rem.
rStimmt bas2"
vSapobl."
y@insn Woment al 10 NOR bic
Morepnii itation unbepa9t." panote
ii9 @rGbert on ben RapitGn. unb
bann piecer on Wasnus: mWie lanz
&c unssfdbr9"
LIMB Sis," su bem anoeren sss
panDt uginsen pann binauf. 5anben
Sle bic citation leera"
,Rein - es mar Elm Mann
brin."
Der &apitGn iprans errest auf.
alba! Sa baben pir's! User mar
Der Mann2"
Sin Gnsldnbsr. gr ipra9 nur
peniss 8roden Seutid unb bic iebr
i9le4t."
ngsi9rsibsn sic ibn."
Oas tat Der Selesrapbiit. aapi>
tan unS Offisisr rps9ieIten einen be-
beutunespouen Bid. Sic batten na4
Der Seidrsibuns unidper Cir 9lI<
freo Suder ertannk
nBie srf.Grts Der Monn feline 2lns
tpeisnbsits"
.Wo itonb err"
.Oi6t por oem 9eber.A
Diebsr ipedislten bic Sipei Mdns
ner einen perItGnonispollen Bid.
,Saben Sic beim Sinaufssben
bas @ummen zines aufgesebenen
ober empfansenen Sesramms se'
bDrt2"
Der Sslssrapbiit sos bic Stirn
traus uno badte anseitrenst na4.
SD babe nidts sebOrt. Die
mulit ipislte ssrabs einsn isbr lau'
ten Spoitep."
LIMB pa lnuidten sic bort bin'
;;bera"
.SapobI. Sd sins uns.rn nod
pben."
@me Pauie.
Damn trat Der 8apitGn biht Dor
Die beioen bin. Is
SD slaube gu4. Dos 1T nidt
70 idlimm, lpis i9 semsint batte.
uuo Dariibsr freue id mid. 9ans
babt SIR Cure pflidt nidt setan -
aud nidt cine Minute barf bic
! Station unbepa9t blsibsn. 2abt
@u4 oas 8orsefalsne sur 2ebre oies
men. Soffsntli9 1T burd Cure
pflidtperlesuns nidt aIlsu srpbes
llnbeil anseitiftet poroen. limb nun
made td es @ud sur unbeDinsten
BfIidt, iiber bas. mos ii9 in bies
er Rabine susetrleen unb mas
Sbr sebDrt babt. Stilli9psisen sa
Getpabren."
~sSapobl. 9err &npitGn."
~Sunn sebt ieBi!"
| sll5 OBJ iie priissl erbaIten bGttsn,
Iidliden iid Die beibcn binaus. Sic
| ihamten ii6.
Der aapitdu absr rsdts ii4 ME
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-08

mid. Sd bin ensfiTds nntsrtanin. "
~Hubig! 9aHen Sic bas bier aus
bem SpieIe! Sd fteue Sbnen uods
malls Die Wabl Sipii9en einem Sc
itdnbnis unb iofortiser 8erbaftuns.
@eftehsn Sic. 10 periprs3s i'd Sbnsn
Straffreibeit."
Mtag faItete nerpDs bic Sanbe.
~Wenn ib einen 8orf9Ias maiden
biirfte, Serr &apitdn2"
~Bitte, 9err 9rGberts"
~Wir miiHsn Sir allfreb Suder
bod rufen Iafen. SD fhIase Dor, bab
mir ibm unb Der iunsen Dame bier
9elesenbeit seben, fiinf Miinutsn au,
!ammen au ipreaen."
Der &opitGn iiberle9te einen furs
gen Woment.
SUDDEN sic Cir alfreb auf" iase
te er bunn gu Map. nSie ipiiisn
Dabri6einli9 better ipie ioait iemono
auf benz @diff, tpO Sic ibn idnea
tinben tonnen. limb in elmer 0isrteIs
itunbe ertporte id Sic beibe bier il,
bieier aaiiite. Sinb sic nidt piintts
lid, 10 laiIe id sic boIen."
Wtap NOR seaaneen.
Limb nun po!len mir bic beibeE
Sslesrapbiiten tommen laiien, nab.
renb Der 8ierte OffiSier in Der Mars
eoniitation Wnde bdlt. limb AUDI pis
trou ioll bertommen. Wir pollen bic
sanae @eieaidaft sinonbsr sessniibsrs
itellen."
Gr Iadte srimmis in ii9 bins
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
Advice to the LOvelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
EyiI-Minded

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am seriously interested in a girl
of twenty-six who has been going
for five years with man of forty
six. She admits that he takes her
out regularly in his automobile. to
theaters and other places of amuse-
ment. Yet she is willing to give him
up.
l am broad minded. but somehow
am inclined to regard their friend
ship with suspicion. What is your
opinion? W..
oh, no, you are not broadminded;
you are narrow -minded-evil-m mind
ed, in fact-and you add jealousy
to your suspicious nature. Why can
you not believe that girl can have
a perfectly decent and respectable
friendship with man under cir
cumstances just such as you have
described? Why can you not respect
and believe in a girl who is willing
to give up luXuries because of her
feeling for you? Are you so dis
trustful of her because you YOUR
self could not be friends with a, girl
for five years and treat her with re-
spect, or have you simply a morbid
attitude toward most things?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22

small jobs which help to eke out the
family income. At least $500 a week
for the necessities of life will be
needed here, and more if the chill
dren are to really enjoy life.
3. Widow and Four Children
tuberculosis keeps this widow
from earning very much, and she
should be given a rest of several
months, but she cannot get it Unless
sum of about $500 a week is pro-
vided for about three months or
more. This will take care of rent
and groceries. Unless this can be
done she will have to go to a sana-
torium and the children placed out
during that time. She is good
mother and the children need her.
Relatives are not in a position to
help in any way.
4. Six Childrcn-No Father
All the children are under 16 years
of age. The oldest boy is doing finely
in school, and earns a great deal in
the morning before school and in the
evening after school. The mother is
strong but wages for the kind of
work she can do are not high. Rela-
tives are helping as much as can be
expected. 500 month will be
needed until the boy goes to work
regularly, and then their problem
will be solved.
3. Invalid Husband
The wife is working hard to sup
port herself and invalid husband.
But as in so many cases she can not
work hard all day and then come
home and work just as hard the rest
of the time without feeling !he
strain. For rent, coal, groceries and
other necessities she should have
$500 a week so as to allow her q
chance to get rested.
@. Homeless
Two bright children. father de-
scribed as queer" and incapable of
properly caring for them. She works
in laundry in the city, and is able
to pay fifty cents a week toward
their board in one of the society's
homes in the country, where the
children are getting excellent care.
$3.50 a week is needed regularly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-22
down in Fifty Mile swamp" sug

down in Fifty Mile swamp" sug-
gested Holt.
Looks like" agreed Dud.
The old miner said no more. But
his eyes narrowed to shining Sits.
If this man had come through Fifty
Mile swamp, he must have started
from the river. That probably
meant that he had come from ku-
siak. He was a young man, talking
the jargon of a college football
player. without doubt he was, in
the old phrasing of the North
chechako.
Gideon Holt's sly Brain moved
keerly to the possibility that he
could put a name to this human
dcrelict they had picked up. He be-
gan to see it as more than a pos
sibiiity, as even a probability, at
least as a fifty-fifty chance. n sar-
donic grin hovered about the cor
ners of his grim mouth. 1t would be
a strange freak of irony if Wally
Selfridge, to prevent a meeting be-
tween him and the government land
agent, had sent him hundred miles
miles into the wilderness to save the
life of Gordon Elliot and so had
brought about the meeting that
otherwise would never have taken
place.