davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-01

father near Milton, May 26, by ]. b..
Kirkland. justice of the peace, Mr.,
George Carmichael to Miss Annette
Allen. All of Umatilla county, Ore
gon.
Mr. Nelson Swdaggart of Weston.
sent us a specimen of wool clipped
from yearling Lestershire buck,
which measured II incres. umatilla
county gets. the rest of Oregon for
wool growing.
We understand that Mrs. Raley
will again take charge of the PEN
dleton hotel June 1. Jimmy Raley
will be associated with her in the ho-
tel. Mrs. Raley and Jimmy both
know how to keep hotel and will keep
thestable fully supplied at all times
with everything the market affords
Jimmy Perkins is building a neat
little cage just opposite the Episcopal
church on Alta street. Rumor says
Jimmy may keep batch there,
but we hardly think he will.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-01

and other states 10,190,316.
Stocks of all classes of wool
held by dealers in seven lead
ing cities, in pounds, were !:
Boston, 91,166,907; Philadel-
-phia, 2O,O85,895; Chicago, s.
Pei, ,619; New York, 1888, $40;
Portland, Ore, 4,158,609; St.
Louis, 1882 and San
Francisco, 406, $50.
Out of a total of lib deal
ers and manufacturers 845 held
stocks of wool on March 81,
1918, 256 reported no wool on
hand, and IL failed to return
schedules.
Put your shoulder to the
wheel everyway you can but
do not get into panic over any
battle reports; a Germany that
could not whip France and
England is not going to whip
France, England, Italy and
United States and half the
other nations of the world.
S--ss-s-a s-s~SS
Hoover says food prices will
be lower next winter; it is a
good tip for food spectators to
lay off on their activities.
~-SS~~OSSS-~~R
If every allied officer not
getting just what he , wanted
acted as Wood has done the
kaiser would have a snap.
S~~~S~~o~
Leave it to Foch but keep
your powder dry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-01
SERVICE BADGES
FOR SHIPBUILDERS

WASHINGTON. June 1.-The ship
ping board has announced plan to
issue service badges to workers in vi
tai industries connected with ship
building. Gold and silver badges wHl
be given for distinguished service in
building ships or making the materi-
ais which go into ships. Flags will
be given each month TO the shipyards
making the best records.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-01
REALTY TRANSFERS

Deeds.
Emma Louise Patsey ct con to So
phie Byers, $4,000, SW IA NE IA.
section 20. township 1 north, range
33.
Emma F. Hammer ct vir to Martha
A. Irvine $500. Lots Z & s, Block 3
Echo.
S. w. Wattenburger ct ux to Mae
w. Chisholm $4,000 NE IA NE IA.
and Lots 1, 2, 3. 4, 8, section 3S, and
Lot 2, section 81, township north,
range 80.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-01

Leave it to Foch but keep
your powder dry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-01
Girls Bachelor Club
Engage in NeedlewOrk
NEast oregonlan Special. )

WESTON, June lon last Mon
day evening Miss odessa Kirkpatrick
entertained the Bachelor Girls Club
The evening was spent in needlework.
Dainty refreshments were served. A
good membership was In attendance.
Quite a number of Weston people
attended the circus in Pendleton last
To "7day.
Mrs. Allison Wood of Echo is in the
city visiting relatives.
Mrs. Harriet Greer visited relatives
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-01

Truth is the simplest of all virtues.
It requires neither study nor art.
Talkative people seldom say much.
but as long as they thinkRhey do they
are happy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-01
40 Years Ago Today

(From the East Oregonian, June 1,
1879
Everyday, more or less, teams
loaded with emigrants pass through
town on their way to the Palouse.
Most of them are from Webfoot
land. 1t Is rumored that 20
wagons are behind, yet to pass
through.
At the residence of the brides
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-01

sc, ool teacher, left Wednesday for
her home in Nebraska. She will visit
lends in Idaho on her return home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-01
THE RED CROSS WORK.

InterIninable folds of gauze I
For those with whom we shall
never see, 4
Remember when your fingers q
pause, I
That every drop of blood to I
} This whiteness falls for you and I
me, I
Part of the price that keeps =
us free I
} To serve our own, that keeps&
us clean I
From shame that other wom- .
en- know, Z
o saviors we have never seen. =
Forgive us that we are SO I
slowi =
God-if that blood should cry =
in vain. =
And we have let our moment .
goi =
Amelia Josephine Burr. >
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-01

's9IsBSUu 10 HoBllr
uu sBU ueuvneII euIIeqlpo eIllr1
's5ApBI9'
SuIlIsIh Ts9M 0ql SuIInp uolSIpus5
W SUN sYoIIspSII uVIIIFI SIN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
CrN ADVANCED

CIN ADvANcE)
Daily. one year. by mail ...-.--...--.-.s5.OO
Daily. six months by mail ..-..-.--..--- 2.5O
Daily. three months by mail -.....-- Las
Daily. one month by mail.-...--.....--.. so
Daily. one year by carrier.........-...... $50
Daily. sis months, by carrier-......... S.7S
Daily. three months by carrier. 1876
Daily. one month, by carrier SIS
Semi-weekly. one year. by mail. 1.50
Semi-Weekly, six months. by mail rs
Semi-WeekIy. four months by mail so
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13

The general Ladies Aid society of
the Christian church will meet every
Wednesday of each week to make hos
ptal supplies in the Lee unit work
rooms Of the Red Cross, which are open
every day of the week for all day in the
Lee schoolhouse, Capitol Hill Mrs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13

The Home Demonstration club, CON
ssting OF women living in the district
OF East Fourth street, will meet tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock in the home
Of Mrs !. J. Bondurant, 3l2 East
Fourth street Mamie Walker, county
home demonstration agent will demon
strate the making OF war breads to the
women This club meets every second
and fourth Thursday of the month IN
tne homes Of the different members.
Women Of the Twcnty-fiith street
unit OF the Red Cross will meet to-
morrow at o'clock in the Wesley
Methodist Episcopal church to make
hospital garments for the Red Cross.
Mrs +. T. Bynum is chairman Of this
unit
Mrs T. l. Merry, a graduate inStruc-
tor on surgical dressings will go TO the
Holdcnvile chapter OF the Red Cross
on Saturday There she will give les
sons in instruction to the women Of the
surgical dressing department OF that
chapter
Class No 10 in first aid, under the
direction OF the Red Cross county
chapter will he organized in the home
OF Mrs. C. /. Daugherty, 7lO East
Ninth street, on Thursday evening at
7:5O o'clock DR.. J. w. jolly will be the
instructor
Mamie Walker, county home demon
stration agent, will demonstrate the
making OF war breads to the Patrons
club Of the Culbertson Heights school
on Friday afternoon at 2:5O o'clock, On
the same afternoon Mrs w J Pettee
director OF women's work for the Red
Cross county chapter, will organize
the women who meet here into a unit
OF the Red Cross
3 Women Of the Sixteenth street and
/. Fpworth unit of the Red Cross met
yesterday in the home of Mrs. II. {.
Hammonds, l4l0 West Fifteenth
street, to make hospital supplies for the
Red Cross Fourteen women com
pleted twelve garments These women
will meet in Mrs Hammond's home
every Tuesday for all day until the
weather is warm enough for them to
sew in the Epworth South Methodist
church
The Mckinley school unit Of the Red
Gross, which was formerly Just for the.
girls in the higher grades, has spread
ali over the school until the school
including all the grades is 100 percent
Junior Red Cross. Anna Matthews says
that the boys are knitting and the girls
are sewing, and that the output is
splendid.
The general Ladies Aid society of
the Christian church will meet every
Wednesday of each week to make hos
pital supplies in the Lee unit work
rooms Of the Red Cross, which are open
every day of the week for all day in the
Lee schoolhouse, Capitol Hill Mrs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13

222 Fast Fourteenth street. Robert
lilcakmpfc who has been quite III, fol.
lowing an operation, Is conyalcsCcnt.
Mr. and Mrs Rleakmore have also as
their guest Mrs J A. Edwards Of
Afdmnrc.
Mrs { Sidney Tucker and children
Of W West Thirteenth street will re-.
turn Friday from Galveston. Texas.
where they have been the guests since
before Christmas ol Mrs. fuckers par
cnts, Mr. and Mrs ] h. Robertson
Mrs Tucker will 90 to Fort Worth this
evening to join them and return with
them
Mr. and Mrs Hal Willis who have
been living in Barcelona. Spain. for a
year, have returned 10 the United
States and are now in Memphis for a
few DAYS. They will arrive In Okla
homa City Sunday to he the guests Of
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs Frank
NJ Weaver 2SOl ClaScn boulevard.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis who returned by
way OF Havana, were twenty-one days
on the water.
.
Mrs r n Goodman Of Des Moines.
Iowa is the guest Of her sister Mrs. +.
$ Hllman and Mr. Hillman, 1912 East
Fifth street Mr. and Mrs. TIillman
arc also entertaining the formers
mother Mrs l. 7 IIillman OF Des
Mulncs
Mr. and Mrs J, II. Adam, Of
Wynncwood, and Mr.. and Mrs. C. II.
lonnorS Of PaulS Valley were guests
IN the city yesterday
" v
Mrs Verna DeArmond, Mrs. w. H.
II. Gadd, Mrs, George Kaiser, Mrs. A.
+. Peppers Mrs Olive Urton, Mrs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13

Mrs Fred Bardc OF Donovan Inn,
returned today from spending the week
end in Guthrie.
y =
Mrs. Jack Blcakmorc arrived yester-
day from Fort Worth for a visit with
Mr and Mrs. Willard r. Bleakmore,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13

Ter, who a. Miss Grace Ledhctter was
charter member OF the club The
ceremony ui crownlng the little honor
guest with a wreath ol baby primrose,
and mlIdcnhair ferns opened the pro
gram ol the afternoon. after which
Miss Virginia Fleming Ms, rcih
Compton Miss Charlotte llolromh
Miss Hazel Ruedy and Mis-, Nadine
Finch presented her with flowers sym
bolic Of the different good wlshe, vi
the club for her future An informal
program was presented Miss lm
Moshcr gave violin selection, i0l
lowed by three vocal numbers "Ihc
Mission of the Rose" by Miss Ailccn
ForSby Goodnight. Little Girl" BY
Miss Doris It'll and "Ihc Sun down
Sea" by Miss Nellie Grau A short
talk by Miss Elizabeth Ames on Red
Cross work closed the program. after
which a buffet luncheon was served In.
formally The table IN ihe dining
room was attractive, with a red lule
beribboned kcwpie encIfclcd with a
large wreath OF red hearts and flowers
as centerpiecc From the kewplc'S
hands stretched ten Slfcamcrs Of red
ribbon To the edge oi lhc table. The re-.
ception rooms were decorated with
baskets and vases oi roses and sweet
peas Twenty-sip cluh members were
present with Mrs lcdhctlcr. Mr., lohn
Homme' Miss Caroline Power Mis-,
lrma MoSher as special guest,
y
Mrs II II Woods Sunday school
class Of young men oi ihr haywood
Christian church. entertained lhc younp
ladies Of the class Of Mr. W n Frank
informally last evening in the church
narlor' with Mr. and Mr., u l. Park
hurst as additional guests, Games and
music were enjoyed during the evening
Forty guests were nrescnt
The members Of the III Beta Phi So
rority Of the university will give an in
formal dinner party al the Lee Iluck
ins hotel Sunday evening.
Mrs William s. Buckley of 72s West
Eighteenth street is leaving this eve
ming for Wellesley Mass. for short
visit with her daughter Ruth who is
attending Tenacre school there.
The friends Of Mr. and Mrs + r.
Lumsden OF 1859 West Tenth street,
will be glad 20 know that their little
son Reid, who has been in ST. An.
thongs hospital for two weeks. is re-.
covered sufficiently 10 he taken home
Mrs Orrin Lea Harrison oi Dallas
has returned from a visit oi several
weeks in New Orleans with Mr. llarri-
son and is the guest Of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Hunter A Craycrof,
10 West Fifteenth street
Mr. and Mrs r. NJ Up,haw, 3N
West Thirteenth street, returned ycstcr-
day from a six weeks visit in Glen
dora. Miss. with their daughter Mrs
Selwyn Marshall Jones and Mr.. Jones.
Mrs Luther ] Wilkes and little daugh.
ter Betty Blocker who accompanied
them, remained in Glendora for a more
extensive visit
g
Mrs Fred Bardc OF Donovan Inn.
returned today from spending the week
end in Guthrie
Mrs. Jack Blcakmorc arrived yeSter-
day from Fort Worth for a visit with
Mr. and Mrs Willard r. Bleakmore,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13
W6n)ens Var Work

X /. Llngeniellcr is chairman Of mi,
unit, and she announces that women
who are employed during the day meet
here on Monday and Wednesday nights
from ! o'clock until 90 to sew for
the Red Gross These women com.
plcled ten garments last week The
night work Is IN charge OF Ms, Helen
Mcklnlle
Paiamas bed Jackets. underdrawers
and undefshlrts are being made by the
women working in the hospital supply
department Of the central Red Cross
work rooms today
Women ot the Wizard unit Of the
Red Gross will meet tomorrow for an
all day session to make hospital gar
meni' for the Red Cross. Mrs. s. r
Hughes IS chairman Of this unit
The Jewish ladie, Aid. the Swasiika
club and the Presbyterian Ladies Aid
made hospital garments IN central Red
Cross work rooms today
Mrs. J B lIauell, chairman Of the
knitting department oi central Red
Cross work rooms has asked that the
women who are chairmcn of the dii-
icrent units In the city. phone her their
names and addresses 10 Wal 7bS2 or 10
central work rooms Wal Sg1
The Willard Red Gross unit will meet
all day tomorrow.
The Whittier unit OF the Red Cross
has an average attendance ot eighteen
women every day Only hospital gar
mentS are made IN the work rooms in
the Whittier Schoolhousc. and last week
thlrty-elght garments were made by
these women. Mrs. B A. McAleer is
chairman OF the unit and Mrs !. G.
Brown is secretary The women meet
every Tuesday Thursday and Friday
afternoon from | until ! o'clock.
The Mothers club Of the Willard
school will meet tomorrow afternoon at
PAS o'clock in the schoolhou,c The
mothers Of the club will work all day
tomorrow IN the Red Cross workroom
in the school building The mothers
Of the pupils IN the kindergarten are
especially urged to come and help in
this work
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13

room Of the Skiryin. 10 hear the pfis-
Jipal ,psakef n the programs, Lssiie
Z Smith Of Chicago, a chemist Ia he
employ Of the United State, govern
mtnt. department Of food eohsfvsfsos
give information which Win inoiesss
whether Il li likely the govemmeri viIl
commander the supply q smmonia sss
Tor muniton and other government
uses
Two other ,ddftu,, At this joinl
meeting will be delivered BY J W.
Hinton secretary 10 the state iuel ID.
miniNfaior ON lhe iusl ,iuaiion and
one by Bennett Story oi Kingiphef on
how an engineer should utilize his
time IN the dull season Tonight q
banquet takes place a. ihs Ssivih. At.
tended by both ics organization, Thee
will be after dinner speaking At this
banquet
Save and HAVE StOfei po,,oiliees
and hanks sell Thrift Stamps.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13
STATE ICEMEN
HEAR U. S. PLANS
God Administration Official
is Chief Speaker

The Oklahoma Ice Manufacturer a,.
.uClallHu and Oklahoma 80 + Na.
uonal Association ol Practical RrIfig.
Grating Engineers now holding their
convention, al the Skiryin hotel. de-
voted this forenoon 30 an inspection
of the Morris and Company meat pack.
iug plant
This afternoon lhc two bodie, are
holding a Joint meeting IN the banquet
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13

Joseph Green, Mrs. Minnie Reed. Miss
Ruby Cnnkln, Miss Dc,sa Hanna. Miss
Anna llouphlon and Mrs II Crime,
OF Fort Worth made up o lime party
ai the Schumann-llcuk concert last
night
Mr. and Mu. W J. Wulsnl ol
Fort Worth. formerly oi Oklahoma Cly
arc the guests for few dlNs oi Me-
and Mr., Paul Jenkins. 100 West
twenty y.,iNlh street
Mr., ] L Adam, OF MD\lclcr and
Young son. lame, Ernest lr. who have
been the guest, ol Mr. and Mrs ! &
Brown, lu0i West Tenth street. ie.
turned home today
Mrs III Walton and Mrs Charlie,
lllldfcth came down from Guthrie YES
tcrday afternoon 30 attend the Srhu.
mann llcink Nnttn
The patrons club oi the Willard
school will meet Friday at $50 o'clock
In the kindergarten rooms when Mis-,
Ida Ro,, will address the members.
Mr., Ncrna DcArmund. ll0 East
Eighth street I, entertaining her sister,
Mr, II ] Crime, Ui Fort Worth
Mr. and Mrs Cecil Owens oi lns
lluwood boulevard celebrated their tenth
wedding anniversary last evening, hay
lng as their guests Mr. and Mrs +. X.
l,hmael. Mr and Mr., Hugh Sanncr.
Mr. and Mr., y. = llughc,. Mr. and
Mr., G. { Smith Mr. and Mr., Earl
Spencer Mr. and Mr., William Brown.
Mr. and Mr., Fart Owens. Mr. and
Mr., Charlie, lulhcum. Mr. and Mr,
T. pollak. Mr., Mary Rebel. Mr., NJ
A. kicnlcn and Mr., Minnie Owens.
The substantial men Of coming year,
will be those who i0mcd the saving
habit in their youth. Start with a
Thrift StamD tOdav
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13

TOMORROws EVENTS.
ToNoRRow's EVENTS.

Dinner dance at Country club.
city Federation Of Momens clubs,
Carnegie library.
Art Renaissance club, He'd Cross head
quarters.
soroah knitting unit. Mrs. J. w.
Stumpf.
Acorn club, Mrs. I. D. Taylor
&. y. \. club, Mrs. y. e.. Moore.
Chapter 4, r, y. o., ldent asso-
citation.
Industrial Art club, Mrs. e.. Y. Melton.
sunset Embroidery club. Mrs, Marvin
Murray.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13
BY Aletha Bar Taft.

by Alelhd bAIt lhlt
N RRS. WILLIAM W JuDEN
Im entertained few OF the
SVU younger matrons at luncheon
today at o'clock in her
home, 2208 West Seventeenth street, in
honor Of her daughter, Mrs. Won 3
GoShorn Of OtSego, Mich. They were
Mrs, Harrison NJ. Smith, Mrs Risk
Thompson, Mrs Sadosa Conncllcc,
Mrs John Lawrence Mills. Mrs Joseph
Hoffman, Mrs Leonard II. West and
Mrs. Charles w. York.
X y
Miss Frances English Of l40S West
Sixteenth street entertained the Ionian
club of the high school at her home
yesterday afternoon, the occasion be.
ing to celebrate the Adoption" into the
club Of Caroline Cutler, the little
daughter of Mrs. Earl Chapman Gut
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13
TELEPHONES.


~ Som'o' Council Of Defense, Maple
Req Gro" Chapter, Secretary, Ma
Red Crosse Financial Secretary,
Civilian Rsllst Maple 42o.
NJ, s',ss ,sso RED Gro" Headquarters, WAL
Central Red Gro" workroom,,
,tls" HsnL Unit OF Red crO..,
Registration offices for Red Gro.
classes In first aid, home care OF
the slek ana dlststles, Walnut 1900.
SlKiy-Six women living in the vicinity
oi the Washington school, signed a peti.
ton TO open Red Cross work room
for surgical dressings IN room No. "
OF the Washington Avenue school
house yesterday afternoon. Mrs. W.
J. leitec, director OF womcns work
for the county chapter, organized these
women at a meeting IN the school Each
woman who signed the petition pledged
that she would give a certain amount
OF her time 10 the output Of surgical
dressings. Mrs David Mckmstry.
chairman Of the surgical dressing de-
partmcHl igor the Red Cross county
chapter spoke on this department The
Rev C. X Fairfield ui the Washington
Avenue Baptist church also spoke
Mrs Frank li,hwlck was appointed
chairman OF the unit and Mr., Mary
Begg', secretary The room will be
open every day from go until 4
Through the courtesy Of some OF the
members Of the Carpenters union,
Local No 40 tables with all the
necessary equipment have already been
established. These men who lent their
services for this include Bob White,
Charles Thompson, {. W. Spencer.
Charles Ingram, S. ]. Ridgway. ] s.
Stoneking and G.. F. Lashbrook. Wo.
men will work here today for the first
time when Mrs. Richard Vose will he
the instructor on the making oI the
surgical dressings
The ladies' auxiliary Of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers and
Iiremen have pledged themselves 10
work here one day during each week.
also the Mothers Birthday club Of
Wheeler street, and the Baptist ladies'
aid society
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13

The substantial men Of coming years
will be those who formed the saving
habit IN their youth. Start with a
Thrift Stamp today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13

A knitting unit wa organized in the
Shields Heights unit OF the Red Cross
yesterday afternoon, when Mrs Mary
+. Cain was appointed chairman. Won.
en- OF this unit who wish to knit have
said that they would raise the money
needed to make deposits on tho wool
when It IS taken from the central Red
Cross work rooms. Fourteen bed shirts
were turned into central Red Cross
work rooms from this unit yesterday
afternoon. Mrs r. w. Dryer, chair
man Of the unit has appointed Miss
Ruby Lee as reporter
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13

Save and HAVE. Stofei po,ioiliees
and hanks sell Thrift Stamps.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-02-01
King of the Khyber
k1f1QC A Romance of Adventure
By TALBOT ML7VDY
cynxny sMnrmc unany

long passage, holding his hand all
the way. to show him slots cut in the
floor for the use of archers.
"You entered Khinjan caves by a
tunnel under this floor, well-beloved.
There is no other entrance! !"
BY this time "well-beloved" was her
name for him, although there was no
air of fnalliy about it. 1t was as if
she paved the way for use of Athelstan
and that was sacred name. 1t was
amazing how she conveyed that i'm
preston without using words.
1.-THE Sleeper cut these slots for his
archers. Then he had another thought
and set these cauldrons in place, to
boil oil to pour down. Could any army
force a way through by the route by
which you entered?"
"No," he said, marveling at the ton
weight copper cauldrons, one to each
hole.
"And / have more than a thousand
Mauser rifles here, and more than a
million rounds of ammunition !"
She showed him a cave in which
boxes were stacked In high, square
piles.
Dynamite bombs - she boosted.
"How many boxes? I forget! Too
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-02-01

Yasmini shouted in his ear: for the
din. mingling with the rivers voice,
made a volcano chord. ''They will lay
waste Indial They will butcher and
plumber and burn! 1t will be what
they leave Of India that we shall build
anew and govern, for India herself will
rise to help them lay her own cities
wastei It is always so! Conquests
always are soF! Gomez"
She tugged at him and led him back
along the tunnel and through other
tunnels to the throne room, where she
made him sit at her feet again. The
food had been cleared away in their
absence. Instead, on the ebony table
there were pens and ink and paper.