davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25

ARIZONA:
CHAPMAN. Wilbur R.. sgt, Mesa IK}.
SHOOPMAN, Corbett, Clarksville (W)s
ALABAMA
WALKER. Mitchell P, lieut. Birm's"0-
CoLLrNs, John D.. Germ (DW)
CHAMBLISS. Luther, sgt, jackson Gap
CoMMADER. Henry H.. Enterprise ID w.
Sill drr,, Icy G.. ksTwG9d T p;a.oD I'd ~ ~;
MOODY. Clarence, Theodore (W).
ROGERS. Robert A, Marion CW).
STRONG. Charles L.. Goodwater lW).
TOI.ER, Fletcher c., Carpenter (W).
1IDWELL, William D.. sgt. Titus (K).
ARKANSAS:
BROWN, Osborn Blackwell (W).
BROWN. Enoch H.. Wesson (W).
CASTSTEEI, Charles R.. Buford % ~.
GUESS, Joseph S.. Whelan Springs tW).
KEY, Eugene Oklahoma (W).
MILLS Winfield Milton (W).
CALIFORNIA:
LAWSON. Francis w. chaplain. Los An
A1THEiDE, August H.. Orange {W).
BATTISTI, Isidor. San Francisco lk).
COLLINS, MahIon. West Point (W).
DAY. Ruel w. Philo (K).
FOWLER, Reuben. San Diego ID w.
GRIMES. George San Francisco (K).
HENDERSON. Q. r. corp. Turlock (W).
JACOB. Edwin E.. Marcos CWl;
KINIZt,, Otto E.. Reeuley W w J.
MURPHY. Dixie W. Whittier (W).
ROONEY. Ray r.. San Francisco {M).
SMITH, Chris j. Woodland (W).
THOMAS. Frank G., Bakersfield 10 Az.
WILSON, Arthur r.. sgt. Sherman tW).
WAY. Travis S. Huntington Park tK).
CONNECTICUT:
BEAULEAU. Arthur. Putnam lW).
CON EY, j. Irving, Danbury (W).
JOHNSON. Arthur L.. Bowland (K).
KARASUK, Mikita, Hartford tM).
KENDIS Afanas. Stamford tW).
Y4EBI ANC, I ouis O.. Danelson (W).
METCA' F. Frank f.. Bethel lW).
MMAHON. Felix B Norwich tW).
M.wENzJG, Geo, K. sgt. cescse wv.
SPECTOR. Rubin. New Haven (W).
WILKIE. Emil. Waterbury tW).
COLORADO:
ALLEN Edgar j.. Berthond tw).
BLACK. William L.. Lay tW).
BURGE. Russell j., Godfeid (W).
DELAWARE:
oDoNNELL. pauI y. usss., Whining
son tK).
FLORIDA:
ross. Stanley Badentown (K).
GORDON. Ray F.. Hastings (M).
GEORGIA:
DUNHAM. Joseph E. Augusta (w).
EVEANS. William R.. Calhoun (M).
HENRY. William l.. Colqutt 20 Al.
KI.GORE. Noah. Atlanta (W).
IOWA:
BET DEN. Fred Clermont wv
NORREGAARD. George M. sgt.s Council
Bluffs (W)
RATH Henry. Lone Rock wv
SCHROEDER. a. corp. Bellevue (Dl.
SMITH. j. D.. corp. Red Oak (W).
TIMSoN Virgil p. Quesqucton (W).
YARMOUTH. Bert. Marshalltown (M).
IDAHO:
DAVENPORT. William E., Parker (W).
HARPHAM. Bert, Council (K)
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25
Elsewheve

casualties indicated follows: (K) killed in
wounded % AZ died of accident other
% W. died of wounds % D died of disease; M) missing;
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25
Humidity

Highest temperature yesterday ss degrees lat =
o. m. } lowsei, 40 tst g. n average. -: sses
age same date last year. 50.
Humidity
O. m....ss p. n...5o 9 p 1-...f
Bsr0mot~ Readings
4 M so. Sc | D 3o4i . p @. .a.S
Local official Fc~ccaSt.-Fair to-day: probably
rain TO- morrow; moderate temperature; fnrsasns
south wtnds
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25
Wounded Slightly, Previously Re
ported Missing in Action

BROBST, George. Ca,awissa. Penn.
CF'rKA. Michael, Lusk Penn
p, CONNORS. John c.. 36l Prospect Avenue,
DALTON. Thomas. 243 East Thirty-second
Street New York
DI0N Sn !, Ams sTas, j.; Harrisville, n; H.
~ HERMANCE. Charles E., Glens Falls.
JhCOBsON. Alec A., Whitehall, Wis.
MCCARTHY. James j Maiden Mass.
-, PR,TTA., Joseph. 1854 South Tenth Street,
ToRsTENsON, Edward Leroy Sturgeon
Bay Ws.
TuRNIPsEED; Fred e., Bookman. $. c.
Street New York.
Missing in Action, Previously Re-
ported Killed in Action
IpLETT. Fred, NARROW Okla
Sick in Hospital, Previously Re-
ported Missing in Action
.coGHAN. Frank, cook. 1877 Stegman
GUMBERT John L.. Bravosburg, Penn
sKoK, Michael. a. Washington Street,
wEPFER RoN-~- 3s5 East North Ave
nue.. Milwaukee. Wis.
Returned to DUTY, Previously Re-
ported Missing in Action
pb'iad bAnLAs, .nS,o Harry 4S7 North Sixth Street,
BtDLovE, William L.. 1922 South Avery
Avenue, Chicago.
GRO lTY. William. Marion. Ohio.
DEWEY. Birly. Whitehall, Ark
GLOCKNER Walter c.. Grand Forks.
cR1LLo Joe. r+ay
HARE. Harry W. Indiana, Penn.
HESS. Fred Clearfield. Penn
JOHNSTON, Harry F, Malta, Colo
Johnson. Peter c.. 75O Liberty Street,
Brooklyn.
LA "GTN. John H., Tulsa, Okla.
LEARY. George M. Dorchester. Mass
MAYRAND. Raymond George. 2O5 Lin
coin Av"nue. Fond du Lac Wis
nv N'"'T'7R Arthur NJ. Union HEIGHT.
Parkersbu-s. W. Va.
Henry T.. Fullerton. Penn.
PRATT Elmer. Mount Pleasant Texas,
SADRAKULA, Karol. Madison. Ill
SrH A"FER. Matt John. AGO West Twen-
teth Street. Chicago.
SCHROEDER. Nicholas William. Grover
town. T-d.
SMITH. Charles Willard. Thirty-arut
Street and East Avenue. Erie, Penn.
SMITH. Luther Pinckney. Runceyerte
w. Va o'
SMITH. Walter L.. Winston-Salem. N. C.
WELSH. Henry E.. Coalville. Utah.
JONES. Frank S. Mcdonald. Penn.
LIE BLUE. Rosario. 144 Shaw Street
Lowell. Mass
NESTOR, John, Gary, Ind
New-York tribune., 1918-10-25
Men Of Foreign Countries

Men of Foreign Countries
AUSTRIA:
SflBIL. Frank. Krrny tW).
GREECE:
NICHOLAS. Evageos. Calomato fWi
PAPPAS. Harry. Jorcano Doridot ID wy
HAWAII:
ANDERSON. r. A., lieut.. Honolulu tM)
HOLLAND.
ROBTRTI. John. Wolvega (M).
IRELAND:
KERN N. William D.. Dublin (W).
SULLIVAN. Patrick j.. Bantry tW).
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-05-10

They reached the outskirts Of Ka-
matlah about noon Of the third day.
Gordon left Holt at his cabin after
they had eaten and went in alone to
look the ground over. He met Self
ridge at the post Office. That gentle
man was ELUSIVE In his greeting.
"This Is a pleasant surprise. Mr.. e.
Hot. When did you get in? I'm down
on business. Of course. No need to tell
you that-nObOdy would come to this
hole for any other reason. Rowland
and his wife are the only possible
people here. OF course you'll stop
with U.S."
Elliot answered genially. pleasant
time we had on the river. didn't we!
Thanks awfully for your invitation,
but I've already made arrangements
for putting up"
"Where? There's no decent place
In camp except at Howland's."
II couldn't think Of troubling him. "
countered Gordon.
mo trouble at all. Wen send for
your things. Where are theyr
The land agent let him have it be-
tween the eyes. AT Gideon Hollis.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-05-10
CAT GAVE HIM idea
Where Eli Whitney Got Principle
of Cotton Gin.
Tabby's Reaching for Chick Just Be.
You'd Her Reach Furnished lnspira-
ton for Machine Which Has
Accomplished So Much.

We learn from history that Eli Whit
ney invented the cotton gin, but people
who are interested In the great cotton
industry of the southwest will probably
be surprised to learn that n cat first
demonstrated the principle upon which
the cotton gin was founded. Anyone
who has seen an Imperial valley or
Salt River valley cotton gin in action
will understand that this story is en-.
tirely plausible.
Before Eli Whitney got into the pub
lie eye he went down the street one af
fernOOn to lean on the garden fence
and chat with his sweetheart while
During the course of their visit she
called his attention to brood of fluffy
chickens In Stat coop near the house.
While they were admiring the chicks,
along came the house cat, hungry for
fresh meat. Tabby reached in to claw
chick out Of the coop. hut as she did
SO the old mother hen pecked Mt her.
That caused the cat to make n sweep
Ing swipe Mt one Of the chicks, with
her claws exposed. She did not get
the chick, but she withdrew her paw
with a bunch Of fluff clinging to her
claws.
Whitney witnessed the incident, and
the idea struck him quite forcibly.
Turning to his sweetheart he said: AT
last have plan for separating cotton
from the seed. What we need Is a
hof will at <hn
paw. The cat struck at the chicken
and removed its feathers. l want a
machine that will strike ut the cotton
and remove 1t from the thing to which
1t is fastened"
So he invented machine which had
multitude Of fine teeth revolving rap
idly on n cylinder and when the cotton
was fed through 1t the teeth tore all
the cotton from the seed In much the
same way as the cats claws stripped
the fun from the baby chick.
The machine designed by Whitney
which has been such blessing to hu-
manity was practically as successful
at the outset as 1t Is today. II per-
formed the work that was cut out for
II, and nothing better has been invent
ed since that time. With slight changes
the cotton gin of today is the cotton
gin that Ell Whitney realized in his
brain the moment he saw the cat side
swipe the chicken. The cat had been
carrying the secret Of the cotton gin
around in one of her paws for centur-
les, and it only required close Obser-
yer to discover that fact.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-05-10

hot. but they had been warned that
they must appear to talk candidly.
The result was that some talked too
much and some not enough. They let
slip admissions under skillful exami-
nation that could be explained on no
other basis than that Of company
ownership.
Both Selfridge and Rowland outdid
themselves in efforts to establish close
social relations But Gordon was care
full to put himself under no obligations.
Within two weeks Elliot had I'm
ished his work at Kamatlah.
"On for Kusiak tomorrow" he told
Holt that night.
The old miner went with him as q
guide to the big bend. Gordon had
no desire to attempt again Fifty Mile
swamp without the help Of someone
who knew every foot Of the trail. With
Holt to show the way the swamp be-
came merely a hard. grueling mush
through DOGGY lowlands.
Weary with the trail, they reached
the river at the end Of q long day.
An Indian village lay sprawled along
the bank. and through this the two
men tramped to the roadhOuse where
they were to put up for the night.
Holt called to the younger man. who
was at the time In the lead.
"Wait q minute, Elliot"
Gordon turned. The old Alaskan
was offering a quarter to little half
naked Indian boy. Shyly the four
year-old came forward, a step at q
time. his finger In his mouth.
"What's your name, kidf" Holt
flashed a look at Elliot that warned
him to pay attention.
"Colmac," the boy answered bash
fully.
His fist closed on the quarter, he
turned, and like a startled caribou he
fed to a comedy young Indian woman
standing near the trail.
With cleaning eyes Holt turned to
Elliot. Take good look at the
squaw." he said in a low voice.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-05-10
The JUDGE. He knoWa.

"What, you here again?" exclaimed
a New York police magistrate when
his eyes fell upon a familiar face be-
fore the bar. "Why, you're only out Of
the workhOuse," said the magistrate to
the man, who was arraigned for strik-
ing his wife. swell, you see, judge"
began the prisoner. I'VE have mice In
the house-you know how 1t is, Judge
and my wife set trap Cor them. I
was going around the room in my bare
feet-you know how 1t is. judge-not
thinking Of the trap. stepped on the
bait and my big toe caught in the
sharp wire noose-you know how 1t is,
judge" "What's that got to do with
striking your wife?" II threw the trap
at her-you know how 1t is, Judge
and she didn't dodge it." mo. l don't
know how 1t Is. You had been drink
ing last night" II had one drink-you
know how 1t is. judge" 1.-Two months
In the workhouse--you know how Il
is," said the magistrate.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-05-10
Piucked Conrade From Death.

Among the many men of the sea
who had close calls in the fight with
the terrible storms Of early Dpcem-
Der was Eddker II. Robertson, chief
quartermaster Of the Y. s. s. Smith.
In the midst Of one of the widest
gales felt along the coast In many
years. Robertson was endeavoring to
clear n jam in the steering gear. At
the time the sea was ut it's toughest
and the vessel rolling Mt a IS degree
angle. Suddenly she gave a sudden
lurch and Robertson was thrown into
the sea. Like an oldtime sailor he mt
once put up fight with sea and gale.
The battle was too strong and he be-
came exhausted. Then 1t came his way
to be part Of thrilling rescue. Chief
Cook Marcia jumped overheard after
the man and after struggle with the
weakened man got line about him
and they were both hauled aboard
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-05-10
Object Lesson In CLEANING Up.

A housekeeping pageant took place
at IndOre, India, a few days ago, be-
ing one of the first of Its Kind to bring
home to the people an invaluable OBJ
ject lesson in order to encourage the
cleaning and Frightening Of the city,
and to stimulate the masses and gen.
eral public to hopeful and energetic
action in dealing with cases Of plague
and the rat pest. The first part of the
procession showed the prosperity and
beneficial results Of keeping the city
clean. Then the scene changed. Tigers
Of III omen appeared scattering the
germs Of disease and death: then fol-
lowed on a cart the model Of dirty
tumble-dOwn. rat-infested house and
the model of the gigantic rat Of riague
bearing upon It's back Narakasur. the
Giant Of Dirt. with his club. These
were cOurageOusly attacked by the
spirit Of cleanliness and health; but
with incomplete success.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-05-10
Macdonald and Elliot drop
pretense Of friendship and start
bitter struggle for Sheba's hand.
The next installment tells how
Macdonald gained the first ad-
vantage.
(TO BE CONTINUEDD
WHERE WRITER'S FOUND MUSE
Cottages, Gardens, Woods, Riversldes
and Haystaeks Afforded lnspira-
tions for Famous Authors.

There II not much local color" for
a~book IKE Robinson Crusoe'' round
about the Surrey town Of Dorking. OBJ
serves q bookworm, but Defoe wrote at
least a part Of that immortal story OF
a desert island, the parent Of hum
dreds Of imitators. at BurfOrd Bridge.
Just under Box Hill. The first house
on the left in Westhumble Lane ID
called the Cottage. and there Defoe
lived and worked.
In the garden Of the hotel on the OPP
posite side of the road. BurfOrd Bridge
hotel, a haunt Of birds. one Of the
places where one may almost certainly
hear the nightingale sing, the poet
Keats wrote part Of his immortal
poem, "Endymion;" and In a lovely
cottage surrounded by a wonderful
hedge Of box, a hundred yards nearer
London. George Meredith wrote Diana
Of the Crossways."
Tennyson wrote "Enoch Arden"
overlooking the sea in his garden In
the Isle of Wight. Shelley wrote THE
Revolt Of Islam" whilst lying In a
punt under the woods at NARROW, and
1.-The Cenci" on the roof Of the villa
Valsovano, at Leghorn. Being wealth
er-bound at Ouchy for two days. By
ron wrote every word Of ''The Prison
er of Chillon."
1.-THE Ancient Mariner" and I'VE Are
Seven" were written by COleridge and
Wordsworth respectively in a little
cottage on the Quantock Hills. Brown
ing wrote 20 to Be in Englandw after
q bout Of sea-sickness In the Mediter.
ranean; and Burns wrote Tam o
Shanter" by the riverside on his own
farm, and =. his immortal poem, ITO
Mary In Heaven" lying full length un-
der a haystack In the middle Of the
night.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-05-10
CHAPTER x.
Gordon Invites Himself to Dinner
and Does Not Enjoy Il.

Gordon Invites Himself to Dinner
and Does Not Enjoy II.
Big Bill and his companions reached
KamAtlah early next day. They re-
ported at once to Selfridge. 1t had
been the intention Of Wally to vent
upon them the bad temper that had
been gathering ever since his talk with
Elliot. But his first sarcastic ques-
ton drew such a snarl Of anger that
he reconsidered. The men we're both
sullen and furious.
The little man became alarmed. In
stead Of reproaches he gave them soft
words and promises. The company
would see them through. 1t would pro-
tect them against criminal procedure.
But above all they must stand pat In
denial. A conviction would be impos-
sible even II the states attorney filed
an indictment against them. Mean
while they would remain on the COM
pany pay roll.
Gordon Elliot was a trained investi-
gator. Even without Holt at his side
he would probably have unearthed the
truth about the Kamatlah situation.
But with the little miner by his side
to tell him the facts, he found his task
an easy one.
Selfridge followed orders and let
him talk with the men freely. All Of
them had been drilled till they knew
their story like parrots. They were
suspicious of the approaches Of FL
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-05-10
Foolish Visron of Utopia.

When the peace Of Spain was signed
In 1904 the English royal prOclama-
lions announced that wars between ma
lions were ended and that II would
not he longer necessary to collect
money for the support of an army and
navy of defense. How quaint sounds
King James /: "Under our gracious
Solomon. prince Of wisdom and peace.
we are united I'm a league of amity with
all nations. Wars among civilized peO-
pies are no longer possible. World
peace is assured. This alteration OF
times makes that fit now. which in
times Of hostility might have seemed
unfit"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-05-10

I'm staying with him on his claim"
Wally had struck a match to light a
cigarette. but this simple statement
petrified him. His jaw dropped and
his eyes bulged. Not till the flame
burned his fingers did he come to life.
did you say you were staying
with Gid Holt?" he foundered.
"Yes. He offered to board me-" an
swered the young man blandly.
Butt didn't know he was here
seems to me / had heard-somewhere
that he was away. Seems to me
heard he went prospecting"
HE did. Up Wild Goose creek,
with Big Bill Macy and two other men.
But l asked him to come back with
me-and he did,"
Feebly Wally CROPPED for the clue
without finding 1t. Had Big Bill sold
him out? And how had Elliot got into
touch with him?
"Just so, Mr.. Elliot. But really, you
know, Rowland can make you a great
deal more comfortable than Holt. His
wife is a famous cook. I'll have q
man 60 get your traps"
"It's very good Of you, but I think
I won't move"
"Oh. but you must. Hollis nutty-
nobody at home, you know. Every
body knows that"
"Is he? The old man struck me as
being remarkably clear-headed. BY
the way, I want to thank you for send
ing a relief party out to find me, Mr.
Selfridge. Except for your help
would have died in the hills"
This was another facer for Wally
What the devil did the fellow meant
The deuce Of 1t was that he knew all
the facts and vally did not. One
thing stood out to Selfridge like sore
thumb. His plans had come tumblins
down like a house Of cards. Either
Big Bill had blundered amazingly, OF
ne had played traitor. In either case
Wally could guess pretty shrewdly
whose hide Macdonald would tan fol
the failure. The chief wanted results
He did not ask of his subOrdinates how
they got them. And this was the sec
ond time In succession that Selfridge
had come to grief.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-05-10
Minute by Minute.

IF you had tomorrOw's work along
with the work Of today. of course you
would find 1t too hard for you. But
this is just what you are doing when
you worry over what is going to hap
pen. No day has so many hard things
that we cannot bear them. but we
never have strength enough at any one
time to bear the worries of several
days together. Live minute by minute
II you would be equal to all that
comes.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-05-10

the man to a place beside Big Bill
and made him sit down. Better light
a fire. boys, and get some coffee on.
Don't give him too much solid grub
at first"
The famished man ate what was
given him and clamOred for more.
Coming up soon, pardner." Holt
told him soothingly. snow tell US
how come you to get lost"
The man nodded gravely. Hit that
line low, Cord. Hit 'er low. Only
three yards to GAIN"
"Plumb bughouse," commented bud,
chewing tobacco stolidly.
"Out Of his head-that's all. He'll
be right enough after he's fed up and
had a good sleep. But right now he's
sure some Exhibit A. Look at the
bones sticking through his cheeks"
Big Bill commented.
"COme, Old-Timer. Get down In
your collar to IL. Once more now.
Don't lie down on the Job. All together,
now" The stranger clucked to an
imaginary horse and made a motion
Of lifting with his hands.
Looks like his hawss is begged
down in Fifty Mile swamp" suggested
Holt.
Looks like" agreed bud.
The old miner said no more. But his
eyes narrowed to shining Sits. II this
man had come through Fifty Mile
swamp. he must have started from the
river. That probably meant that he
had come from Kusiak. He was a
young nan. talking the jargon Of a
college football player. Without doubt
ne was, in the old phrasing of the
North, chechako.
Gideon Hollis sly brain moved keen
ly to the possibility that he could put
name to this human derelict they
had picked up. He began to see 1t
as more than possibility, as even a
probability. at least as a fifty-fifty
chance. A sardonic grin lowered about
the corners of his grim mouth. II
would be strange freak Of irony II
Wally Selfridge. to prevent a meeting
between him and the government land
agent, had sent him q hundred miles
into the wilderness to save the life of
Eoroon Elliot and so had brought
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-05-10
Troops Defy Tropical Heat.

Recent experiments by the British
government In India with ultraviolet
rays, says the Electrical Experimenter.
are interesting, not only to army men
but to scientists. In the experiments
an under officer Of the English army
was completely clothed In garments
which had been previously treated to
withstand the ultraviolet rays. It was
found that he was able to stay in the
sun Of midsummer for hours without
feeling disturbance or Inconvenience in
any way. Upon this and other ex
periments the English government has
adopted this method for the protection
of its Indian troops against the raw.
ages Of tropical sunlight.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-05-10
CHAPTER vIll-Continued.

A man staggered drunkenly into
view. He reeled halfway across the
mouth Of the draw and stopped. His
eyes. guessing DULY, fell upon the
camp. He stared, as II doubtful
whether they had played him false.
then lurched toward the waiting group.
Lost and oil in," Holway said in
whisper to bud.
The other man nodded. Neither Of
them made move toward the
stranger, who stopped in front Of their
camp and looked with glazed eyes
from one to another. His face was
drawn and haggard and lined. Ex-
treme exhaustion showed in every
movement. He babbled incOherently.
Don't you see he's starving and out
Of his headr snapped Holt brusquely.
"Get him grub, pronto."
The old man rose and moved toward
the suffering man. Come. pard. Tha's
all right. Sit down right here and
20 to 1t. as the old sayin' Is" He led
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-05-10
An Execution.

"Talk breeds dissension," said the
deep thinker.
"NOt necessarily" replied Mr.. Gllth-
ersby. For instance, gather about
you group Of patriotic American citi-
zens and start to give the kaiser Hail
Columbia You won't hear a single
dissenting voice" -Birmingham Age
Herald.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-05-10
HOLT RECOGNIZES ELLIOT, AND THE TWO ovERPoWER-
ING THE KlDNAPERS, RETURN TO KAMATLAH, WHERE
ELLIOT LEARNS TRUTH ABOUT COAL LAND DEALS

synopsiaAs representative Of the Gordon Elliot
bis Alaska claims On the boat he meets
Sheba
ONdn also gong n Colby Macdonald active head Of the land
grabbing aboard Macdonald
attacked by mine abores whom he discharged and the active
Intervention Of Elliot probably Elliot and Macdonald
become friendly though the that
Elliot mission which spoil Macdonald
millions dollars through exploitation
position
occupied by Wally Sedge Macdonads ghthand who
the States where effort to
authorities nothing MacdOnads
methods Elliot old friends Of his, Mr.
whom Sheba visit Mrs.
Sheba At dinner Elliot reveals Macdonald the
naturally anagOnistic
Sheba Macdonald
the
Kamalah wandering the
DEATH Sedge arrival Kamaah
agents
Macdonald's activities.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-05-10

let of the Man.
bronch and leave the other to the con-
victs," said Holt cheerfully.
Forget that convict stuff" growled
Macy. with Macdonald back of US
and the Guttenchilds back of him,
you'll have a hectic time getting any
thing on u.s."
THAT might be true II these folks
were back of you. But are they?
Course / amt any Sherlock Holmes,
but 1t don't look to me like they'd play
any such fool system as this"