davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-06
Umpires in Association :
Wear FIaqS for Safety

Umpires in the American Associa-
have had the flag sewed on the left
sleeve of their blouses. The idea
probably is that no player will have
the temerity to assault the flag.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-06
Ex.Major Leaguers Beat
Veteran Out of His Job

Catcher Louis Sepulveda, for four
years with San Francisco, has been
given his release. He could not up
hold his end against Del Baker and
Red Mckee.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-06
Billy Southworth Sent
To Southern by Portland

Billy Southworth, outhelder on the
Portland club, has been sold to the
Birmingham club Of the Southern as
sociation.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-06
Bob Snyder Shipped to
Canada by Vernon Club

The Vernon club has sent Out
fielder Bob Snyder to Vancouver of
the Northwestern league.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-06

Two-base hits: Il. Smith, Bradley. Sacri-
ficI hits: Bradley, Irelab, G. Thompson,
Kirkham. Stolen base: j. Thompson. Double
play: Brokaw to Irelan to Bradley. Struck
out: BY G. Thompson, 2; by Powell, 3. Bases
on balls: Off Powell, 8. Time Of game: l:45.
Umpire: Miller.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-06
CHICAGO.
l Totals. .3s at . o'Hunter 0 0
Totals.,33 S27l7 2
sBatted for Aldridge In ninth.
opottcd for novta In ninth

"Batted for Doyle In ninth
Cincinanti ....6 0 0 o 0 IL
Chicago .....0 0 0 0 % 4-4
Two-base hits: wolter. Groh. Zeider.
Flack. Three-base hit: Schneider. Stolen
bases: Deal. Zeider (2), Wolter. Double
Zeider. Bases on balls: OFF Schneider, 4; off
Knetzer, /. Hits: Off Hendrix, in two
thirds fnning; off Schneider, 8 in eight and
two-thrids innings. Struck out: BY schneid-
er 8; by Aldridge, 3. Umpires: Riger and
Orth
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-06
Giants Still Going.

And still, there is no apparent reason to
hedge by those who picked the Giants to
come through.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-06
Standing of the Teams
NATL LEAGUE.
WEST. LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, 2; st. Joseph. 0.
Lincoln, 4; Wichita, 1.
Joplin, 4: Sioux City. S.
Denver. o; Des Moines, 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati, Z; Chicago, 4.
Rain at other points.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
81. Louis. I; Chic ago. 0.
Rain at other points.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. Z: Louisville, s.
ST. Paul. 0; Indianapolis. ..
Games Today.
Western League--DenVer at Des Moines,
Wichita at Lincoln. joplin at Sioux City, st.
Joseph at Omaha.
National League-St Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
American League-Chicago at st. Louis,
Cleveland at Detroit.
American AGsociaton--St- Paul at In
dianapolis, Minneapolis at Toledo, Milwaukee
at Louisville, Kansas City at Columbus.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-06

CHICAGO.


Chicago .......0 0 0 90
st. Louis......0 0 0 % 0 0 -
Two-base hit: Narsans. Double plays:
Koob to johnson to Sisler. Austin to John
son to Siser. Bases on balls: Off Cicotte 2;
off Koob, s. Struck out: BY Cicotte. q; by
Koob. 2. Umpires: Nallin and Evans.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-10-11
The State S. S. Convention

: The Fifty. second Annual Ssate
Vonvention of the Sunday Schools
of Kentucky will be held in Mays
vile, Oct. 10th to 18th.
Every Sunday School in the
State is entitled to send three del.
egates. .
A very attractive program has
been prepared, which will con
tain something of interest for all
who have any part in the Sunday
Schools. The general theme will
be Christian Education for All -
Special rates for board for del.
egates'can be secured at 81 so to
50 80 per day. For reservations
wrlteto Prof. g. 5. Dale, Mays
vile, Ky.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-10-11

inclusive has been, desip ! 80
"Potatoe Week." duriu. ,hich
everybody is supposed q 20
tatoes more largely than be-
fore. Magazines and o., pa.
pers are publishing differer' rec
ipes for each day of The week.
The object is to cultivate hr use
of potatoes as a partial SUIT iiute
for -four.
Well, this country certainly
has plenty of potatoes, ani ifa
way to cook them can be devised
to make them as palatahie ms
wheat bread, the large supplp of
the tubers may be conserved.
Otherwise, they cannot.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-10-11
CARD or DIR. NJ, 5. BROWNE,
WINCHESTER, KY.

AT home in his old Office in good
health, and ready by May 10th, for
active work. This notifies his
friends that he limits practice to
consultation and chronic cases, espe.
cislly those oaflllng the skill of the
profession in diagnosis and treat.
mept.
p +. Washington St.
Phone number 33, office and
residence.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-10-11
ar---% ~ -~.s-~
hisiA.5.s. ..l-.ss
IS ENDORSED
Frankfort State Journal Prints stron g
Editorial Favorino Adoption oi
Constitutional Amendment And
Pointing Out Its Advantages

The strong resolutions adopted by
the Frankfort Chamber of Commerce
favoring the Constitutional Amend
ment relating to the purchase OF tele.
phone lines are meeting with iayor
throughout the state. Among other
papers which have endorsed this ac-
ton editorially is the Frankfort State
Journal, which recently published the
following editorial:
"Amend The Constitution
1.-THE action of the Chamber of Com
merce, in pledging its efforts to the
adoption of the Constitutional Amend
ment relating to the purchase of tele-
phone lines, and in calling upon other
commercial bodies to support it, is
both wise and timely.
1.-TWO telephAe lines in the same
comn0 hity, each contending for sub
scribers, is a nuisance-an expensive
nuisance-to the public, and has been
toC long tolerated. When the busy
merchant, farmer or professional man
takes up his telephone, he wants to
talk and talk quickly; and to be told
that the party sought has "the other
line" naturally stirs his resentment.
Two exchanges in the same town
mean that the business and profess
sional man must maintain both, and
this he should not be required to do.
Telephone service should be univer-
sal among telephone users every tel
ephone yer should be able to reach
every otSer telephone user, over his
own phone.
ThO bresent Constitution of Ken
lucky was written when the telef n6ne
business was in its early infancy, and
- it was written that one telephone
company could not acquire by lease
or purchase, the lines of a compel
ing company, with the result that in
every municipality where there have
existed two telephone systems now
soever much Chamber Of Com
MERGE or City CounciOwished to
have only %, tky could get rid of
neither without wTecking one. Both
lines were doomed to continuous exist
ence, in spite of the fact that gener-
ally neither was prosperouS or giving
to the public satisfactorily service.
State authorities and local councils
have complete power Of regulation of
telephone companies.
The General Assembly adopted the
pending amendment to the Constitu-
ton, permittingObne telephone COM
pany to purchase the lines of anoth-
err, provided the City Council and the
Ate authorities should appEAe the
purchase; without that approval no
purchase can be made. Orhis amend
ment was passed by the lse of Rep
resentatives without dissenting vote,
and by the Senate with only one mega
tive vote Such vote is an indication
of the widespread inteost in the
amendment and the demand for the
relief II viii bring. The public Inter
est is fully protected.
I'VE cannot too highly commend the
Chamber Of Commerce in its efforts
to secure the adol1lpn of tins amend
ment by the voterW The State Jour
nalss for the amendment, and will add
its efforts to those of the Chamber OF
Commerce to br about the adoption.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-10-11

Congratulate us-The Times
We have been promptly or time
now for six weeks. The cause for
this is the Editor was app0lhted
road overseer, by the County
Court, the first Monday in Sept.
ember and promptly set Thurs
day and Friday as road working
days. The paper therefore had
to be printed on Wednesday that
we might direct and preform road
work on Thursday. Those who
use the road say we are doing the
best work ever done on Powell
county roads, regardless of cost,
a2d our work doesn't cost the
county penny
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-10-11

Last year the farmer received
twenty-five cents per pound for
beef hides wher he took them TO
sell. He paid four dollars for a
pair Of standard brand shoes,
This year the farmer receives
sixteen cents per pound for the
same beef hide and pays five
dollars for the same standard
brand shoe.
What's the matter?
The middleman is protected
with the stength of GibTh ter
Why should not the Government
lnterpose in reality as weIDas in
4
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-10-11


We have been asked why we,
who are so interested in good
roads, failed to observe Good
Roads day, Sept. 14OThis date
was Sunday, aud this Good Roads
day was designed for the preach,
ers to get after their flocks about
good roods. We beliOe minis
tie Wof the Gospel should preach
the Gospel iV0he pulpit. They
may do a little work on the roads
TOO, but lei hem do this on week
days.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-10-11

Publishers will contribute S14,.
000,000 in the way of increased
taxes on secone class mail mat.
ter according to the new revenue
bill which has finally been com.
pleted by House and Senate CON.
ferees. The measure is designe
to raise more than 81 800, 000, 900
in addition to the ordinary rev.
enues of the government for the
current fiscal year.
In lieu of the house zone tax
on second. class publications the
conferSs included a new zone
system effective July /, 1918,
with different rates for reading
matter ana advertising matter,
with special but increased rate
for religious, agricu pral and
other publications.
The week Or Oct o0nd IN 9th
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-10-11
A HOMEMADE PAPER.


Probably few people are aware
of the fact that State official is
TO be elected this fall, but such
is the case. We will elect a new
Attorney General in Kentucky,
and Charley Morris, Democrat,
will be elected, as the time for
Republicanst to put up nominee
has expired, and he will be elect.
ed without opposition.
Mr.. Morris has been Assistant
Attorney General at Frankfort
for about fifteen years, and is
therefore the best qualified man
for the place in Kentucky. In
fact he has been the one man be.
hind the gun in this Office for
years, and his election will be a
just recognition of his value to
tho State. 80
This election was caused by
the resignation of General M. NJ.
Logan, to accept a position with
the new State Tax Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
Human Loving Kindness
HOW COULD TOT. JrANi nv Elmer II

HOW COULD y0U JEANi Nv Elmer Hoy,
Brairerd. illustrated oy James Montgomery
Flat i2mo pp. az. Doubleday. Page Co.
This is one OF the most delightful
books we have read this year. II is
quite believable that charming girl
left suddenly without money and with
no business training might turn 10 the
one occupation in which she can quail
ify-housework. II the girl were as
delightful as Joan Mackeye any sensi-
BILE young man would transform him
self into a gardener for the opportu-
nifty TO pay court TO her. What OBJ
durate parent could remain adamant
against the wiles OF young woman
who helps him ip a midnight escape
from sheriff? But it is not fair TO
tell any more about it, You should
read it for yourself. There is not a
vestige of sex problem or anything
disturbing about the book. Yet il is
full Of throbbing human nature and
the spirit of brotherly love. You can
not remain unconvinced after reading
this book that there are just such "old
dears' in the world AS Mr.. and Mrs.
Bonner. and that after all the Golden
Rule is real thing and everything
always comes out all right in the end.
The characters are not overdrawn. and
the book Is not overSentimental. II
is just what book Of this particular
sort should be. IL smuses you, holds
your interest and leaves you in a very
pleasant frame OF mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
Arms and the Author
Influences of the War

of the American authorship perhaps not less
business interests Of the publishing trade but
confident its character extent The at
probably chief produced three ago. long
begnt and that whatever effect
had character The most general
it, however that the influence of the likely
TO be beneficial a most judicous opinion.
An increasing are" observed Boston pub
either the front home Others
cloud Notwithstanding
reading bringing equally stimulus to
indeed
powerful books only the
of erioush eratur In American felton,
said Yorker, chat the exered
authorship
be
out"
their work. which shared by prominent Chicago pub
believe will decidedly
There has been and small still
author with writing then
Of
something
critical Of life We believe
dscernment used book buying than before The demand
which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
The Placid Life

ABINGDON ABBEY By Archibald AphAL
Emo. %. sss Dcdd. Mead Co
This is delightful picture of Eng
lish country life. simple, wholesome.
uneventful; reading a bit like Anthony
Trollope. George Grafton, a rich Eng
lishman, buys a country home and he
and his three pretty daughters settle
down in q small English village OF
which he is the squire and where he
has in his gift the church living
Their coming 10 an event which stlrs
neighborhood circles TO their depths.
The author does some fne character
sketching. George Grafton and his
daughters are admirably done, but it
Is the Rev. A. Salisbury Mercer, NJ. A.
Vicar Of Abingdon, who will remain
longest in the memory. He Is a SPLEEN
did bit of work, and hardly less admit
rable is his wife. The book lacks the
action" without which no American
novel seems TO be complete. Almost
nothing happens. What complications
there are arise from the personal jesl-
ousies Of the neighborhood folk and
from the love affairs of the daughters
A pleasant atmosphere Of comfortable
home life suffuses the book. The set
ting is charming. For the man who
has real literary taste, Abingdon
Abbey" offers an evening Of unquali-
fed enjoyment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
Antwerp at Its Worst
THE NEW CARTHAGE ~ Georges B<sh
NmllNnd b. llosd L Msrrts lgIno pr.

THE NEW cArrHAGk ~ Georges B.shord
n.ns.sd b. Lloyd X Morris. l2tno. vp ~.
IL lie Carthage At Its worst 10 which
the Belgian novelist likens Antwerp;
and we shall not undertake 10 chal-
lenge the accuracy of the likeness. Be
fore the incursion of the Hun the
Belgian metropolis was one Of the three
or four greatest seaport markets OF
the world. and il had its full measure
Of both the profits and the penalties
Of that rank. II is with the latter that
Mr.. Eekhoud chiefly deals in this sin
gularly powerful work. He shows us,
in scenes drawn with lsmpblack and
lightning. the contrast and the conflict
between rich and poor. and the cor
ruption OF the one class and the sordid
and squxlid degenerscy of the other.
That the work was crowned" by the
Belgian Academy is not surprising. for
il is marked throughout with eXtraor-
binary ability; which. thanks 10 the
skill Of the translator. is revealed in
the English almost as well NJ in the
original version. But IL too strongly
suggests 10 US some Of the scsthing
Characterization which Marine Faliero
in Byron's drama hurled at decadent
Venice. The truth OF il. We have said,
we shall not dispute. But we should
prefer to have some writer of equal
genius portray those other phases of
Antwerp which we know existed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
De Mininis
\ Novel and SomcSShort Stories
BY MIR. Benson

..,t, TORTOISE r. p p Rsnscn emo. ~.
a George ~ Dc-An Company
rrr rRrAKs or MAYFAIR Ry =. Bsnso7.
r.s,fatci ty Ccorse Plank i2m, ~. 49,
Cro-r, ncrsn Go.
The author Of "Dodo" also is among
hose se-cslled Nictorians who are IN
iced Of all time His Tortoise rs 8
,critsble box tortoise Of the gentle
woodland gladcs. He meanders about.
~ lcisurcly. as II he would analyze
each chcckerberry and count the nod
ding heads Of every patch of club moss.
Nothfnc serious ever happens. There
II not ono strenuous moment. Nothing
boc.ns: nothing ends. But there Is a
rieritudc Of gentle human nature, with
rather too much detailed introspection
Which would better have been left to
tho readers Imagination. If there -
snv lesson in il, 10 is the obvious one
tbst forty is not as young as twenty;
though We protest that forty ~ not by
any means supcrannustion. The book
shows throughout the polished craft
r,arship which we naturally look for
in Nr. Benson's work. and il is all very
pleasant reading.
In THE Freaks OF Mayfair" have we
4 6ovble eutendrel Are the freaks"
the people. or their tricks and man
ncrse Either definition would be ap-
propriatc. IN this delicious collection
OF satir.cal oXpositions OF the folles
o. fashionable society. II is all trifling,
o. course; but trifing is by no means
milling. Tn this case IL is uncommonly
well worth while. and the elderly kit
tens and complete snobs form a gallery
o. living portraits which are not so
much caricatuTe that they are not in
s,antly recognizable, and are not a.
valuable for sdmonition as they are
amusing and entertaining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
What They Did With 1t

A CHANGE or AIR By Katherine Fullerton
Cerold Illustrated by II. J MoWst l2mo. 10
POS. Charles >cribners sons.
4 wealthy woman, instead Of waiting
70 let people wrangle over her will,
divides the bulk Of her fortune during
her life among number Of people OF
widely varying characters, tastes and
habits. The ways in which her bene-
factions are received and used afford
interesting studies of human nature.
Still more so do the ways in which
some of tho people all that can be
round at the time years afterward re-
ceive the news that she has lost what
remained OF her fortune and in her
restitution looks to them for support.
These novel and intensely interesting
situations are treated with fine skill!
by the author, together, as might he
supposed. with a delicate train Of sen
timent and peculiarly loyal love, and
tho result is volume of irresistible
charm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
Another Klondike Romance

KLTATH By Msdse Macbeth. Illustrated by
George ". Case l2mc. pp. sS sm,n. May
nsrd a CO
1t is better on the whole, to be
melodramatic than to be grimly tragic.
In the land Of ice and gold there is
surely tragedy enough, and we have
had our I'll OF it's tragic tales. Also
there is melodrama, and we are glad
10 have this taste Of il offered for our
enjoyment. There are in the tale
strenuous and stirring scenes as strong
and thrilling as though they actually
eliminated in tragedy. There is alss
a tender but by no means tenuous
strain Of pure and delicious sentiment
There is also, praises be! a racy and
efrervesoer.t stream of such humor as
none but an Irishman can supply. The
sum of il il. therefore, that he or she
who starts TO read this volume viii not
abandon il until The last page IS fin
ished, and then will be glad that II
was written.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
Shanghaied

by THE WORLD FORGOT" By Cyrus Town
send Brady With froutEpece bS clarence
Underwood l2mo. ID. "a. A. {. McClur'
& Go.
Mr.. Brady has written many ro-
mances OIL many themes; all interest
ing. In the present case he essays
tale of strenuous adventure as well as
of social glitter and amorous senti-
ment, ranging from fashionable New
York to forgotten island in the South
Pacific. A young aristocrat, on the
very eve Of his wedding, is "shang-
haied' by his business partner, who
loyes-and ultimately weds-his in
tended bride; he Stays a murderous
mate on shipboard, and is cast upon a
lonely island. where dwell descendants
Of remote Dutch settlers; and in a
half wild girl of that neglected colony
he finds his true bride. The story ia
ingenious, spirited, plausible, clean and
interests gripping from the first line to
the last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
The Season S Fiction
Some Representative Novels
Recent or Forthcoming

Foilouiag ars the Mlss and author
ship OF some Of tho more noteworthy
rorks Of fiction, recently pubHshed and
no1c current, or In hand for issue in
the near future. Most Of Hose already
published haze hitherto been reuicred
~ The columns Of The Tribune:
d. Appleton & Co.
CHRISTINE Fife Fisher Girl h, Amelia
WOLF LURE b, Asnss and Esr1o1 Castle.
BARBARIANs BY Rctert W Chambers
rnk shckET WITNESS; BY George Giehs
EXrRICATING OBADIAH. ~ Joseph &. IAN
rHF COMING ByJ C. saith
MAILlSTERs GROVE. BY 81 Nh
The Bobbs- Merrill Company
MS OWN COUNTRY. By Paul Kest.f
THIS WAY OFT b. b. 8 Ishsm-
TKMPERAsiESTAL HENRY. BY samuel M.r-
TURN ABOUT ELEANOR. By EAa NJ Relsy.
SOMEONE AND SOMEBODY. b. Porter Inner
son Brosne
riiE THOROUGHBRED. By H. h Webster
Boni & Livcright-
SISTER CARRIE. b. Thsodcro Dresser
FAMILY OF NoBIEMEN. By \. shchedrin.
Brentanos-
GRACE LORRAINE. BY Douglas slsden.
THE Man WHO KILLED. By Claude Fsrrefs.
THE NEAPOLITAS LOVERS b AleIAndre
Dumas
The Britton Publishing Company
THE CASE OF MARY SHERMAN By J.
Brady
The Century Company
CALVARY ALLEY. BY Aics Hogan Rice.
MRS HOPES HUSBAND Nv Gelr,t Burgess
LADIES MUST LIVE. BY Alice Duer Miller.
TIiE OTHER BkowN. BY Adele DIshrmsnn
Dodd, Mead 4 Co.
MISSING By SIR, Humphry Ward
GREEN FANCY. BY George Barr Mccutchson
ARLINGTON ABBEY b. Archibald Marshall
NKiGHB0RS. BY Florence Morse hinSsey
The George II. Doran Company
TIE wAyFARERs AT THE ANGELS. By
THOSE WHO wAIK IL DARKNESS. By Per
ley Pcore Shechsn
SECRET ErJ BnEAp r. r. TsnI RaSs.D Jesse
FIsHPINGIK. By II. A Vachell
PIIEHIMS INTO FOLLY By VIII Twin.
THOSE TINES AND THESE. B. I. S. Cobh
BAB: sUB.DEB BY MARY Roberts RneharL
Doubleday, Page & Co.
MARrIE. THE UNCoNQUERED. by Kathleen
WEBSTER: MANS MAN b. Peter b Kyns.
'rIiE wHIsIILNG MOTHER. BE- Grace s. Rich
THE KENTUCKY WARBLER BY James Lane
RED PEPPERS PATIENTS. By Grace ). Rich
Yo lpS@o COULD YOU. JEAN R, Eleanor Hoyt
Brsinsrd
Duffield & Co.
THE NEW CARTHAGE By Georges Eakhoud.
THE oPTIMISr BY Susan Ts6er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
Manifold Mysteries

FAULKNERs FOLLY b. CAROLYN Wells With
diagram l2mo ~. aaa The George II.
Doran Company.
In few detective stories is the mys-
tiication so complete and 80 well sus-
tanned az in this. The murder occurs
in the first chapter fact, before the
frst-and the detection is not so much
as forecast until the last. The plot IS
ingenious and the narrative Il fasci-
mating But there is at times not
enough serious emotion manifested by
the chief actors in the drama II Is
the murder OF man, husband. lover
and father that they are discussing
and investigating, not a problem Of
bri ige leads. Despite this fault, II Is
a fEsciuatinc fale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
}OOKS AUTHORS PUBLISHERS NEWS: REVIEWS COMMENT
world Of harmonious peace and

JOY.
Ten Eyck White used to do that sort
of thing superbly, with his Sunrise in
Hohoken" poems in prose; but he
never brought as many different kinds
Of spooks into one story rs does the
author of this romance, nor did he
ever see slave adrift upon the
tumultuous river Of life. with massive
chains upon his hands and feet, his
dungeon door locked and barred, and
this mystery of wrctchcd human low
ing lying like a stone over his heart"
Sir Boyle Roche could scarcely have
improved upon that when he "smelt a
rat, saw him brewing in the air. and
nipped him in the bud" Selah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
LIES Comedies and Tragedies
Portrayed by the Fiction Writers

Montana ranch life The heroine
brings about tho detection, capture and
death Of the leader Of band oil
'rustlers." or cattle thieves. and few
wears later becomes the wife of the
brother Of that outlaw without her
knowing his relationship and without
his knowing her connection with his
brothers death Here is compiled
ton. when knowledge comes to them
both. worthy OF the romance writer's
hes. skill. the solution Of which is cal
culated to enthrall the attention OF the
reader