davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-01-30
HESTER ST. ANGEL
GIVES GOLD TO 100
AT HER GRADUATION
Girl of II Showered With
Gifts in Turn and Hailed
as a Queen.

lillian De Salvio. the Angel OF
Hester Street was just n schoolgirl
this morning; but she went 90 school
with new memories crowding on her.
with her arms filled with flowers and
laden down TN trinkets. the gifts Of
admiring ana owing little subjects
who hailed her lust night az their
queen.
For last night Lillian, who Is the
daughter Of Jimmie Kelly" OF the
Third Assembly District. nad her
graduating party in the rooms OF the
Old Timers Athletic Association at
canal and Lafayette streets. Her
home at No 20i Hester street, whore
she was born and where her father
also first saw the light OF day. vas
too small 20 accommodate all that she
wanted TO have at her party.
In keeping with her generous dispo-
sition, Lillian looked out for those
who yesterday graduated with her.
She wasn't content that her parents
gave her a party. but she must In
clude in her celebration the double
octette who were graduated from her
district. SO she had olght boys and
The evening world., 1917-01-30

Italians know how to dance" said
Lillian. I'VE had tho modern dances,
indeed My friends danced tho fox
trut and Tho tango and all the dances
of the day. Then for tho old FOLKS
We had the tdrdntclla and "A littlo girl
ave us a Russian dance. 1t was
splendid All the girls looked 50 sweet
ia white aud when they danced II
was awfullv pretty. We had IA thou
sand ICES cream bricks. Everything
Was fine. | won't have another big
party until I'm sixteen and then
again when I am graduated from the
high 40 eighteen"
Tho gut which Miss Lillian prizes
1pove her myriad presents, besides
her class ring of old gold. is tho dia-
moud and platinum ring given her
by tho children Of the neighbOrhOod.
Tho Riddles and tots put In their
nirkols and dimes and saved up S72
ior their tribute % their angel %
Hester street"
The evening world., 1917-01-30

eight rirls assist her in receiving and
caring for her guests. The graduates
wcre.
Frances Iiquari. Teresa Poegie,
Mary and Madeline Police. Annie
GobbarInc. Virginia M1llinci, julia
Raphael. Grace 10 Forllo. Charley
Nalva. joe %Santinolli, George Ivancin-
sti. Matthew Save, AIRED Sorsini,
Ni.k Angelo, Tony Osona;O apd
Anthony rasquaIc.
Liuian's eyes were st.ll bright this
morning with memories OF her FIRST
big party; and the rooms Of her homo
and the fire escape outside tho win
dow were gardens OF flowers she had
were rings. a gold wrist watch, q
iavanicrc, brooches and bracelets,
boxes Of candy. many OF which she
carried TO school for distribution
Of her class. The chairs and floors
were Uttered with packages OF hand
k|crchicfs. ~sclrfs. tides and what
nOts of young ladies wear, made and
embroidered by tho girls Of her neigh
bOrhOOd.
Lillian is fourteen. pretty, plump
and Eg d aud ~ known for her
charities from Chatham TO Cooper
squares. On all holidays none is for
gotten when she essays the role =
Miss Santa claus. On Christmas she
distributed 500 pairs Of shoes. through
the generosity of her father. and she
is ever mindful hat her little con-
y tuouts have abundance OF clothes
and food. Last night all her previous
efforts were outdonc, for the feature
OF her graduating party was a shower
of gold.
She gave FIVE dollar gold pieces to
100 boys and girls who were among
her guests. An orchestra of six
pieces C%nlivcncd the occasion aud how
the Riddles did dance. Quadrilles and
! lanciers AMI the old Virginia reel?
Nay.
The evening world., 1917-01-30

moved TO another room her request
was compiled with. She knew there
was a revolver in that room. and,
when left alone. shot herself.
Mrs. johnson was founder and
three times President Of tho Fine Arts
Society OF this city. and was a mem
Der OF the Daughters OF the Revolu-
ton and OF the Colonial Danes. She
was also a composer of music.
The evening world., 1917-01-30

Eugene +. Beecher. nephew OF Henry
Ward B%eechor. died al s.4j last night in
tho Swedish Hospital in Brooklyn. fol-
lowing injuries received Thursday
morning when he was struck by an
Ocean Avenue trolley car. He was
taken 10 the hospital and never re-
gained consciousness. Funeral arrange
mcnts have not been made.
The evening world., 1917-01-30
BROOKLYN WOMAN ENDS
HER LIFE IN DETROIT
Mrs. s. DIN Johnson, Despondsnt
Over III Health, Shoots
Herself,

DETROIT, Jan. s0.-Mrs. s. Olin
Brooklyn, N. " and was well known
there. committed suicide here yes
tcrday evening by shooting. She was
the wife Of the wealthy President OF
the Penbcrty Injector Company OF
this city.
Mrs. Johnson had been III for some
months. when she asked to he
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-06
ELEVEN MILLIONS
is TULSA'S TASK

(oN1iNUED FROM PAGE ONE
What the government desires this
time ~ that every citizen do his bit
IL must be II popular subscription. our
boys went away to the army without
Iemonstrance. We are now oonscript-
ed Just as much as they were. ON,
our task Is to furnish the means 10
carry on the war. We must not COM
plain about not having the time; if We
have the inclination, then we have the
tine, no matter how busy we may
be with our private affairs"
r.. W. Sinclair. president of the
Exchange National bank. suggested
that the fact that a person subscribed
for bonds In the first campaign should
not be taken into consideration. "Our
own organization should be enthused
first of ALL" he stated.
Give or Lose All.
Col. G. Il. Douglas told of Liberty
loan discussions at the war council of
the Chamber OF Commerce of the
United States In Atlantic City recently.
81 heard big business men say" he
declared. that every man should be
willing To give even so per cent OF all
he owns. for II we lose the war we
lose not only all our property but our
American citizenship. The man In
khaki is giving his all. He has some
thing for which to fight; now we must
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-06
MAMMA! DON'T YOU
SEE YOUR CHILD IS
SICK, C0NSTIPATED
Look at Tongue Move Poisons
From Liver and Bowels
at Once.

Mother! Your child isn't naturally
cross and peevlsh. See II tongue Is
coated; this Is sure sign its lit. e
stomach. liver and bowels need Il
cleansing at once,
When lfstless, pale, feverish; full of
cold, breath bad, throat sore. doesn't
eat. sleep or act naturally. has stui.,
ach-ache. diarrhoea, remember. a
gentle liver and bowel cleansing
should always be the first treatrnenr
given
Nothing equals California Syrup
OF Figs" for children's ills; give te,i-
spoonful. and in a few hours all rn,
foul waste. sour bile and fermenting
food which is clogged In the bowels
passes out of the system, and YOU
have a well and playful child again
All children love this harmless, de-
licious "fruit laxative" and n ne,..
falls TO effeTa good "inside" cleans.
ing. Directions for babies. chiloren
OF all ages and grown-ups are plainly
on the bottle.
Keep It handy in your home. A
little given today saves a sick child
tomorrow, but get the genuine. Ask
your druggist for n bottle of Cali
fornia Syrup of Figs" then look and
see that at Is made by the California
Fig Syrup Co."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-06

massmeeting at Convention hall, and
do everything, else I'm our power to
awaken everyone to the realization
that we are In the war and must win.
and to do IL we must have the help
OF every man and woman. Each per-
son must look at 1t as though 1t Is his
own war. for that is exactly the situa-
ton
.. w. Pratt Is secretary-of the dis
trict campaign.
Delegates Present.
County representatives present were
as follows:
Creek, II. III. Johnson, Sapulpa |;
Rogers, j. II. Milan. Chelsea; Wash
ington, John Kane. Bartlesvile; !;
Usage, Marshall Smith. Pawhuska /:
Pawnee, G. A. Stratton, Pawnee;
Noble, II. A. McCandless. Perry; Kay.
Fred French. TonkaEa; Garfield, II,
III. Chapman, Enid.
The bank deposits and minimum
amount of subscriptions for each
county in the Tulsa district follow:
County Deposits Amt 20 be
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-06
ALL RUNDOWN
L AND NERVOUS
Says This Lady Who Had to
Support Family of Four.
Read Below Her State
ment About Cardui.

Tal!apoosa, Ga-Mrs Sallie Edison
OF this place, writes: "I was in very
poor health. all rundown. nervous,
had fainting spells, dizziness and heart
fluttering. had these symptoms
usually at my times. had
very hard time, working for seven
years In hotel after my father died.
I had to support our family of four. I
read the Birthday Almanac and thot
/ would begin taking Cardui. I re-
ceived good benefit from 1t. am
sure it will do all that It claims to
do. took three or four bottles before
1t began to show effects. After that
improved rapidly and gained in
health and strength. took nine bot
ties in all. This is the only time l
have taken it. l was down 10 1Os
pounds and I gained to 1872. felt
like a new woman. couldn't sleep
before and had to be rubbed, l would
get so nervous and numb. And all
this was stopped by Cardul"
The true value OF n medicine can
be determined only by the results OBJ
tanned from It's actual use. The thou
sands of letters we have received every
year for many years from grateful
users Of Cardui, are powerful tributes
to its worth and effectiveness.
II you suffer from womanly ALL
ments try Cardui. the woman's tonic.
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-06

Tuesday from Williamsburg. Pa.
whore they have been visiting Mrs
LindFay's home-folk for several weeks
Mrs. Sam l.. McBirney and two
children Will arrive home next
Wednesday from Minneapolis, MINI
where they have been spending the
past four months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant G. Stebbins are
home after "A two months absence In
which they were in Petoskcy and Bay
View, Mich. and later went for New
York trip.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Ncwlin and lit
tie son Arthur John and Mrs. New
Inns mother, Mrs. John Mckinley. left
during tho week for a fOrtnight's stay
In Chicago.
Mrs l.. Bllingslca arrived home
yesterday morning at the conclusion of
y two months stay in the east
Miss Miriam Murphey returned yes
terday from a fortnights visit in
Kansas city and Topeka, Kan.
Mrs. Il. Otis McCllntocl will go to
Wichita. Kan. Sunday TO spend sew
eral days with Mr., McClintock.
The Fidells society will meet regu-
lnrly Monday afternoon Ia the parlorS
Of First Baptist church.
The Misses Anna and Carolyn Nc
BIrney are spending several days with
friends in Kansas city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Burgher are
ON visit TO MIR. Burgher's home-folh
In Princeton, Ind.
Menus for Day.
(Tusa Morning World)
BREAKFAST.
Hot Baked Apples
Cereal Griddle-Cakes Srup
Coffee Toast
LUNCHEON.
Cream Off Celery Soup
Date and Apple Salad
chocolate Bread Pudding Tea
DINNER
Haiibut with oyster Sauce
Samp Boiled TurnipS
Nut Bread and Butter
prune Pie
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-06
Sci &c. Il (: &eans &;:,:.:::! q:
200 - RSJ/DENcE 1900

her stay over the Weekend will bt n
guest I'm the home OF MI. and Mrs.
+. itogers Kemp. Mrs Pennybacker
VIII speak AZ the city club luncheon
this noon ana at o'clock VIII give
an address To women at the high
school auditorium. Miss Mabel k.
stafford, secretary OF the southw oat
board Of the Young Womens Chris
tinu association, who is accompany
ing Mrs Iennbncker, viii be enter
tanned bN Dr and Mrs A. W. Roth.
Mr. and Mrs John Wesley Bates OF
Tulsa. whose marriagc took place In
the late summer In the cottage Of the
brides parents Mr.. and MRS. Charles
f.. Colcord, at Lake Oitobo1i, arrived
Monday evening 10 spend few days
IN the Colcord home. Mrs.
Sarah True. 1857 North Lottie ave-
nue.. had as her guests the early part
of the week Mr. and Mrs j. w True
OF Chelsea. MIR. and Mrs. Emery Cook
Of Tulsa and M Herbert rruo Of Fort
Sill.-pa!ly Oklnhoman.
Mr.. Grant &. Sterbins' knitting uni;
viii meet IN the home oc Mrs. Stcbbins
Wedu,sIay Afternoon. -Mgs. Stcbbins
is ser, Ing as instructor to about forty
women b. thc rew-iound art of lenit-
ting
Niss Srra DAVIDSON returned yestcr-
day after uontrs visit To- relatives
IN - LoCH
M-p. 'Vllipm Il LINDSAY and baby
daughter. hc''y Ray. viii return home
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-06

dead. II his aim is bad, the proba-
bility is that a human skeleton will
mark the place where the encounter
took place. Gorillas are vegetarians.
tho they are none the less dangerous
on that account. Few beasts have an
uglier disposition. Their habit of adj
vancing upon their foes roaring and
beating upon their hairy chests with
reverberation like drum is we'll
known, but the story of their hiding
in tree tops until some unwary native
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-06
The Terrible Gorilla.

1t Is said that full-grown gorilla
has never yet been captured alive;
certainly no sane man would attempt
such feat. The few gorillas that are
occasionally seen In captivity are the
victims OF infaHtile indiscretion or
are common balloons Gorillas fear
nothing. which makes them terrible
foes, and even whom mortally wound
od their ferocity. Quickness and
strength are astonishing. When a wild
beast trapper meets a gorilla, the
market value OF the beast may occur
to his mind. but 1t does,not tempt him
to try to make a capture; he exerts
all HIS GOODNESS and daring to mark a
vital spot In the beasts huge frame.
and while the brute swings rapidly
forward 10 attack him, he shoots II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-06
BY GEORGE BINGHAM

ON nccount of the scarcity of fuel
there IL an uncertainty about the time
of arrival and departure of the Tick
VILE train; and instead of looking at
the time table, prospective passengers
are requested to watch the depot
agent, as he will make it known by
wearing his collar and tie.
Other great and overwhelming
questions may come and go, but the
old universal botheration among wo-
men is how they are going to have
their dresses made.
\ jaybird cannot sing like a mock
ing bird. neither has IL the plumage
and pride of the peacock; still the
jaybird seems to get by about as well
as any of them
Release Saturday October 9, 1917.
III
PROVIDE soIiletnins @ on "nlcn u"u W wt'i'
WhIch 10 Isht' INC l"' 'hoi M"ooe
son Oh reidtEe IL III 'iio "a'
giving ms Siate' nc '''uot p,' pio i.'e '.',
than Nith guns, loou, oio'i"'s Gnu
ten'ioh' me way " uo IL 10 W '"'
h.Ipet, y poiIu' ,,, 49,, a,,a,,
.ft"nk ErecI uiscusc" INC Pio''e"'
Vi tne uis'o9al citiNeh'
Eu warren uciiNel GU a"o'
schoiarly speech III iaNor Vi the iaooi
ing mlah' ,., 49,.
lne lapoLins nun 10 ..Ty, ua
nhisunuerstoou' nc sa'u' iho' az
patriotIv, just as patiioIiE as aIsoi,
eISc' ihcy are ouyl ih"Sit - po.'.S .'S
anu "heh 'he Hn.e, ioan .oioe' ',,, a.1
Iihe" up on the paetie iIohl !ou VIZ
ina tne "oollhs man ,i'eto Jus' 90 nu
mas been 1ound In an OIL our othe,
wars. me l. w. VS. anu .ne w. -;
=; y started an p,ls'ns ,n .'o ''',uy ,',,
~ business lust while back
at Henryetta three hundred miners
refused to 10 into the shaft until an
American Flag was placed on the
tipple. At the annual convention Of
the Oklahoma Federation of Labor in
Oklahoma City recently the prevailing
topic was the war. and how we could
help to win it, No local union can
call strike In these perilous times
without obtaining the sanction of the
international officers. A while back
In Tulsa a strike was called; interna-
tionai officers appeared on the scene.
and the men went quietly back to
work. That was because they had
violated the new war rule OF unionism.
their international officers did not
want them to do anything that would
embarrass the government. Inc Ia
boring man represents the great mass
OF the people, that Is why thefe are
the traitors are fewer' Ill proporuoh'
than you VIII find among the bankers
or any other class OF cIIiZehs' iou
cannot piame some oi the poor
ignorant type iaporihs Iiieh rom soiis
wrong when you nave men IN hls .
offices VINO are rlakihe seui'ious "
terances every nay' LOT 'hey arc se''
tihS the example
Sacrifice Must Come.
"Wc must give or the government
will he forced To take IL away from
us" was the blunt but expressive
Term usod by O. II. Leonard, chairman
or the district. In urging the delegates
TO enroll workers and get busy. None
of us has made any great sacrifice as
vet but we are going. to come to it il
this war lasts much longer"
one speaker pointed out that as n
result OF the campaign among the
farmers last wear the crop production
has Increased this year in Oklaho ma
ia per cent or in round numbers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-06
> . ~@ - 80 -
DAILY rHiOT.

It's over now. IT'S done. For
get H.
Don't forever he raking II up,
thinking II Jvcr. wishing you had
done differently.
Forget IT,
Vince zones done. It's down
i'm the bottomlcss pit Of the past.
Let II be-
Look ahead, not bchindl
Think OF tomorrow. not yes
tcrday,
Nou can make something Of
tomorrow yesterday ~ beyond
recall-Dr. Frank Crane.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-06

passes beneath. when. lowering a
dreadful hind leg and clutching him
around the neck with sinewy finger
like toes. they draw him up to be
devoured. is little overdrawn.
Like Many Others.
Where's Swipesey desc days."
He stole a pair Of shoes an dey
pinched him."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-06
PIANO STUDY
John Knowles Weaver

r!REcToR HENRY KENDALL COLLEGE
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
City Studio, First Baptist Church. wednes.
day or Saturday. Phone 5loo.R.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-06
Pictorial Patterns

On the mezzanine our pat
tern department is nicely
located. Fashion sheets for
the asking.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-06
Baby's Corner

Always interesting, on the
third floor. Special care
and attention given to the
baby's needs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-06
Reception for RABBIT.

deception Tor RABBIT.
II EMILE Israel will tender a recep-
! ton to Rev. j. H. Menkcs. the
temples new rabbi. next Tuesday eve
ming In the ilks club ballroom.
Mrs. Percy =. Pennybackcr viii ar.
rive In Tulsa this morning and during
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-06

The "Orinoka" guaranteed sun and
color proof Silk Draperles In all
the rich fall coorings and fancy
patterns; so inches wide; yard,
$3.50 to $3.50.
REPPS
50-inch rich Draperies: very high.
lustrous finish; beautiful color as
sortment. Priced, yard 81 and 81 80
MERCERIZED DR.APERIES
SO to so inches wide. I'm all the
wanted colors; plain and fancy;
yard, 75c to $3.50.
CRETONNES
80 to SO inches wide. in a beautiful
assortment of patterns; yard, 25c
to soc.
CURTAIN VOlLES
Come in plain and bordered. In
white, ivory and ecru: 3S inches. in
the good qualities Priced, yard,
soc and 85c.
PRETTY CURTAIN
MARQUISETTES
So to 40 inches wide, in white.
livery and beige. in soft mercerized
finish. Priced, yard 25c, 35c, 4Oc
up to 85c.\
BEAUTIFUL NEW CURTAIN
NETS
We have just opened very large
showing Of Curtain Nets in white.
ivory and ecru; 40 TO 45 inches.
Priced, SOC and up to $3.50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-06

Tuesday from Williamsburg. Pa,
whore they have been visiting Mrs.
LindFay's home folk for several weeks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-06

Mrs. Sam H. McBirney and two
children Will arrive home next
Wednesday from Minneapolis, MINI.
where they have been spending the
past four months
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Grant G. Stebbins are
home after "A two months absence In
which they were in Petoskcy and Bay
View Mich, and later went for New
Norl. trim
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-06
Third Floor Offerings
in Knit UnderlUear for
Saturday

FOR LITTLE TOTS
We take great pride In our chill
dren's department, for 1t is the most
complete of its kind. Our stock
embraces some very pretty and
clever models of Dresses and Coats
the kind that is serviceable as well
as tidy, neat and attractive.
Chlldren's Colored Dresses; sizes 6
to IA years. Prices range from
&1.S5 to $3.50.
Children's Wool Serges: sizes to
16 years. Prices range from $3.50
TO $10.75.
Children's Coats; sizes 2 to years.
Prices range from $500 to $3.50.
Girls Coats; sizes s to 16 years.
Prices range from $1,000 to $24.75.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-27

ment along this line.
1t is a self evident truth that you
may gauge the progress of an indivu-
al by his or her attitude toward these
civic matters.
AS our men participate more in this
warfare the need of providing susten-
ance for families of many of our SOL
diers will arise. The government is
now taking steps to meet this condi-
ton as it arises, but cannot we an
ticipate this by doing what we can to-
ward providing a fund for this great
work.
Above all there is a need for san
ity in keeping together of all our or
CARNATIONS, particularly the women's
clubs through which medium we can
achieve greater results than in any
other way. These are only few OF
the vital problems that will loom on
our horizon during this conflict and
we must weight and consider the
needs of all and meet them as best
we can.
We must not forget to keep cheer
full through it all. / am not so sure
but that will be our hardest task. Lei
us take up our work as gamely an6
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-27

as the tree crashed to the ground.
Hogan's brakes were grinding fire
as he drew up with a jolt that al
most threw the occupants from the
car.
They had escaped death by the mer-
est fraction, but danger meant moth
ing now The heavy tree lay like a
PROSTATE giant across the path. Sick
with the sense of defeat, Gwyn
watched the approach of the other
cars that had followed from the rail-
road wreck. Then came a horseman
two of them. 1t was a fighting
chance at least The riders had hard
ly dismounted before Nan and Gwyn
were in the saddles, picking their
way over and between the broken
foliage, and then dashing on up the
road But the first glimpse they had
of the commissioners office was all
too convincing that their race had
been in vain The sheriff's car, with
Won Bleck grinning from the tonneau,
was just rolling off down the street,
and Causley himself stood in the door
way
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-27

cheerfully as the boys at the front
and vie with them for achievement
The refrain of one of the newest
songs is to the effect that the clouds
above us are black but we know that
every cloud has a silver lining. So
turn the cloud inside out and smile
till the boys come home.
We are told that no one can foretell
the conditions that will arise as the
result of this war, that we can only
do our best to meet the arising needs
and trust to the Power on high that
our efforts, interviewer with that of
all others may secure a more perfect
state of living that we have yet ex-
perienced
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-27
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING
CHAPTERS

John Gwyn, an American mining en-
gineer, is working a western mine to
furnish the government with the in
gradients of a powerful explosive es-
sential to the manufacture of ammu-
milton. He is fought by an agent of
the Central Powers whose outlaw
tools murder the owner of the mine
and when Gwyn marries the daughter,
try, and almost succeed, several times,
in killing them. They finally attack
the mine in force and capture it, to-
gether with the deeds.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-27
Concluded next Tuesday,

See this story In FOto Play form To-
Tuesday and Wednesday matt
nee and night, at the Orpheum Thea
tire. Every chapter complete story
in itself. A Jump can be made from
one to the other without losing the
trend of the story. -Adyt.