davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-08
MRS JOHNSON RETURNED
FROM OKLAHOMA

Mrs. Charles r. Johnson has re-
turned from Tulsa, Oklahoma, where
she has been the guest of her broth
er-in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Brooks. Mrs. Johnson enjoyed
the pleasures incident to the reunion
of Confederate Veterans at Tulsa,
and also spent several days most de-
lightfully as the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. w. T. Angel, in Birmingham
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-08
RETURNS TO NEW
ORLEANS TO-DAY

Mrs. ]. ]. Rev, who has been visit
ing in the city as the guest of her par
ants. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Clutter, 1902
cast Cervantes street, will return to-
day at noon TO her home in New Or
leans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-08
Sincere Gratitude.

Mrs. William Bell, Logansport, Ind,
writes: 4 deem it my duty to express
my gratitude for the good Chamber
.lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy did
me when l had a severe attack of
diarrhoea three, years ago. 1t was the
only medicine that relieved me.''-Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-08
RECOVERED
FROM iLLN ESS

Friends are glad to know that Mr..
I. T. Wentworth, Jr., 416 East Bel
mont Street. who has been seriously
i'll at his home with Spanish inf1uen-
"a has now entirely recovered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-08
THREE FLORIDA POSTOff1CES
DISCONTINUED; ONE TO oPEl

Washington, D. c.. Oct. THE post
offices at Christian, Polk county, Flor
ida; Socrum, Polk county, and Early
Calhoun county have been ordered
discontinued October 18th.
The postoffice at Alandale, Colusia
county, Florida. will open for the win
ter, October 18TH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-08
LIEUTENANT GONZALES
SAFELY ARRIVED OVERSEAS

His numerous Pensacola friends
will be glad to know that news has
been received by his wife of the safe
arrival overseas of Hugh F. Gonzales
of the SteYedore department
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-08
Mr. AND MRS MERRITT
RETURNED FROM NEW YORK

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Merritt, 6ls
North Baylen street, returned Sunday
rom New York city and Washington
D c.. where they have been spending
the past two weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-08
NR. HEILBRON RECOVERING
FROM RECENT IELNES

Friends will be glad to know that
after being seriously i'll with influen-
"a at the Pensacola hospital. MIR. Ike
J. Hebron is very much improved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-08
RED CROSS HEADACHE
and NEURALGIA REMEDY

Relieves neuralgia and chronic head
aches. Free from opiates, quickly
absorbed and producing immediate re-
lief. Particularly recommended for
headsches resulting from excuses.
This and more than one hundred other
.sss.d Cross Remedies and Toilet Prepa
1ti~ns sold and guaranteed only by
D'Alemberte's Drug Store.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-08
For Indigestion, Constipation or
Riliouenocr

Just try one 50-cent bottle of LAX
foS WITH PEPSIN. Liquid Digest
I've Laxative pleasant to take. Now
made and recommended by the manu-
Iacturers of Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic. -Aoy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-08
MEETING LADIES' NEST
ORDER OF OWLS

Ladies, Nest No. 1886 Order of
Owls. will hold their regular meeting
this evening at s O'Clock at the w. O.
w. hail. corner Romano and Baylen
streets. All members are requested
to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-08
MRS. QUINA
IMPROVING

Quna who is i'll with Spanish influ
MA at the Pensacola hospital will
De glad to know that she is rapidly
improving.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-08
MR. SMITH ILL
AT HOME

The many friends of Mr.. John Clay
Smith will regret to know that he is
III with Spanish influenza at his
home. S19 North Davis street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-08
MISS WOOD
CONTINUES ILL

Friends regret to know that Mi,
Willie Wood, who has been QUITE
at her home, IA East La Rua stree
is very little improved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-08
MRS. MULDON ILL
IN NEW YORK

Numerous friends here regret TO
know that Mrs. J. NJ. Muldon and SON.
Ted are i'll with influenza in New
York Latest news received from
them reported them as slightly i'm
7roved
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-08

RECOVERED
FROM ILLNESS WSsvg-,.3
Misses Carrie Louise and .AGoIaida
Yneistra have entirely recovered af-
ter being quite ill at their home, Iuva
North Davis street, with Spanish in
fluenza
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-08
BLUE RIBBON TALKS.

Blue Ribbon Vanilla and Lemon save
money for housekeepers. Use just tea
spoonful to the quart of materiaI--"Best
and takes less"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-08
Mr. FOWLER
cONNALE SCENT

The many friends of Mr.. E. W. Fow-
ler will be glad to know that he is
eonvalescent after a serious illness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-08

When Baby Is Teething
GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE
will correct the Stomach and Bowel
troubles. Perfectly harmless. See di-
rections on the bottle Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-08

Ten Washington girls sailing
for France have as their leader
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman, veal
thy society woman. Mrs. Har-
riman has been near the fighting
line several times. All of the
young women sailing with her
have been prominent in Wash
ington society.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-12
AUTO MARKET WAS
FULL LINE US[D5
CARS IN STOCK

The Auto. Market, M. j. Bromley,
proprietor. is The magnet that is
drawing a large volume of business
these war days from persons desiring
to buy used cars, for at his real CEN
Ter for used cars can be found au-
tomobiles tina will suit any pocket
booko or Taste.
while the best cars are getting
more scarce every day and it be-
hooves anyone desiring car to make
their selection Immediately, | have
machines hat will suit the mos fas-
lidious and fill every want. Cars
of nearly every make are on hand, y
said Mr. Bromley in discussing The
used car market.
Scores of auto owners in the Val
ley can testify 10 The values and mer-
it of the cars purchased from Mr..
Bromley and assurance is given thai
the high standard of service will not
be decreased.
The Auto Market also has fully
equipped repair department ihat car
solve all repair problems
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of i4nka Singh, deceased.
Notice is hereby, given by the under
signed, Ray Edgar, administrator Of
the Estate of Laka Singh, deceased,
TO the creditofs of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit the same, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
r3onths after the first publication of
tAis notice, to the said Ray Edgar at
SIT Main street. El Centre, Califor-
mia.
Dated August 80. 1913.
:, : Il ], ss, RAY EDGAR,
80. - Ess5Ss 90 Administrator
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-12
NOTICE To CREDITORS.

Estate Of lIarriett Davis, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Ray Edgar, administrator of
the Estate of Harriet Davis, de-
ceased, to the creditors Of, and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit the same,
with the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first publica-
ton of this notice, to the said Ray
Edgar, at SIT Main street, FL Cen
tro. California.
Dated August 80. 1918.
RAY EDGAR,
Administrator.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-12
SUPERIOR COURT
Thursday, October 6.

306S-Lake VS.. Imperial Farmers
and Commercial Company; judgment
ordered for plaintiff for S12,625.
3364-Late VS.. Lorang ct al. Dis
missed.
705--People vs.. Khair Din. Mo-
;ion for new trial denied. Sen enced
% San Quentin prison for life.
Calendar for Friday, Oct. II.
Law and motion calendar, 10 d. m
Probate calendar, 2 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-12
Second List of City
Buyers of Liberty
BondsLs Published

The Press herewith publishes the
second list of bond buyers released
by The committee in charge of the
FL Ceniro city campaign. II your
name does not appear in his list, do
not be alarmed that you will not be
uiven recognition, for subsequent.
Isis will be published until every
buyer has been designated. The list
follows:
Lee P. Sargent
Robert Love Hobby
Rhea Arnold Lawson
Evan V. Davis
joe Arnold
Olive NJ. Guthrie
A. II. Keller
Willard Wesley Cochran
lnter-lnsuranc Exchange of the
Automobile Club of Southern
S ephen Patrick Lyons, Jr.
Stephen Patrick Lyons, Jr.
auriel Isabel Lauder
Mrs. Nina N. johnson
Benson Fl. Sisson
Jacob Levy Musser
A. V. Van Derpoel
d. P. Brooks
Irwin Maupin
Clyde V. Hill
G. w. Knapp
3. L. Nestkaomper
William Thomas Heffernan
Lazard Farol5 Lippnlan
ri e E:aricisson
A. W 4aJson
". Birchard,
Michael {, Pagan
u Gross
Ce2ree 4.ovak
James n Dance
CaIl Ven Fluc
Cecree William Hill, Jr.
yron G. Burns
"a uad L. Page
Aana w. Wells
Na1ia Lehotsky
!. a. Derrick
Belle 5Galenos
Exa Huston
william Warren Werner
W T. Cook
Ollie D1.nlas
Mrs n, Z. Atkinson
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-12

THE Douai salient has been deep
c eed and news that he Germans have
begun its evacuation is expected mo-
n.entarily
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-12

Flavius Stoncwall Williams
Charles w. Thomas
Helen c. Johnson
C. II. 0tteson
William S. Trewin
O. W. Rosio
l.. w. Sears
Hail Sargent
Harry w. Roche
James Crerar,
Fred F. Brown
A. W. Moseley
Mrs. Carrie l.. Brown
Guy G. Beynon
Harry NJ Harris
Leora A. Beynon
Frank William 4Anker
r. A Hunt
Herbert E. Holt
C.. c. Coggins
Edward r, Connolly
l.. V. Hess
Herbert Z. Staub
II. H. Bond
Jean Muserean
]. W. Steman
Arthur l.. Graves
Earl ThaNter
Minnie G. Bowman
Ralph Reynolds
Edward D. Douglas
Howell K. Binford
Oils Partain
Frank ]. Soel
A. L. Nelson
Eugene Williams
Ed c. Hall
Jasper D. McCa,y
Frank A. Rice
II. p. Files Co.
Clifford Cogglns
F. Zubani
Bertha Griffin
Alice C. Morris
Winnie Barry
VI. II. Norris go
lone Sanmons
William. II. Webber
Edwin {. Cummings
l.. n. Holiister
Mort ,Reiser &, Go.
Harry T. Headrick -,
Emily Hanperlana :,
Bryan 3. Williams .a =
Jcseph i. Mumm ~@. Z
Susie Loffoon IA : 80. =
]. ". Bresford r, -.
S. T MARSHALL 2, :,
Arthur c. Rath
p J. c. Brook
iloljam Stuart .
W. II. Bronks'l .
.Iaior lS5 Cook :rE
John Kuhn. .Ss a. - Z
8 George Hoffinger.s.. --,ssll.Sil,s :
Joe. Hoffinger--l, -. ~, Al
Floyd bragg 1850 ...,.. - /. "a I'd
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-12

Guy c. La Touche
7. N. Boges
Mary E. Miller
Joe c. Carlisle
Horace f, Wilder
Mae McClave
Valley School Supply
Z. n y. Hatch
Vir Singh
Mike Grant :F.
Roy l.. Rumsey
Mrs. Alice H. Ross
II. J. V. Blake
J. L. Mcguire
Nina E. Bromley
Mrs. l. W. Epler
Daniel B. Bromley
Culver & Carlson
Z. A. Braly
Francis Donovan
Joseph Donovan
Marguerite Donovan
f. c. Arnolod
r. N. Warten
L. l.. Hurd
Marie Shriner
Faye Shriner
Mrs. W. /. Farria
/. 6. Thomas
6. L, McC1sve2
Myrtle EaewoI
Oulia
W. H. Do*t6i.t
Gottlleb 25Ii
william &. A}ian.
.Tohon A. Bai7
c. d. OF. .esyn
p. K. bcV-ea7
Lucy A. Hess
Hrs. Ja.acs :. schofiela
\. McGovaey
Robert NeGovney
r. H. Nsddux
p. Willis
Ellis Ward
Charles T. johnson .-
BENJAMIN J. Solomon
Alice keesSee
H. II. OFT
Pcrlha NJ. Meyer
Louis NJ. Stoiber - :
Frank NJ Bowles ,t.-s-- j.
7. II. Kissee Il 40
AloiS SCISSOR -
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-12

i. A. White
Joe Furry
10 Riper r
A. H, Rehkopf
r. L. Boman
John F. Baker
A. H. Swanson
Ivy l.. Rumsey
Warren J. Smilhson
J. L. Mcdonald
Mrs. May Evans
George Pappos
j. S. Larew
James Crerar
Jasper Coleman
Albert S. Darby
j. NJ. Julian
Mrs. S. p. Curtis
Toney Bozena
Christ Karis
John Gidaenos
Andrew Kutrigis
L. p. Alexander
Forest Wood Zinn
e. II. Smith
Charles H. Smith
Allen P. Crerar
Mrs. NJ. w. Conkling
Mrs. H. L. Barker
Charles Clyde Craig
Charles Nj. Skinner
lanes +. De Vore
X. G. Orr
Leta NJ. Bryan
Mrs. Emma F. Short
H. J. Schitterer
M. w. Washburn
!. Widmer
Earl NJ. Templeton
Charles tSillwell
Mile G. Brewer
J. d. Kirkham
T. H. Gebbie
". E. Cram
Mrs. V. f. Cram
M. w. Frey
Walter /, Hodges.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-12
mo actual value.


sH%
m he 4~r Publ
~ wMmanm nh h a@
mis% g%n%m Em
mA4 yaAasrp
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-12
RAY EDGAR,
Public Administrator.

JAS. ". GT~AsSEORD,
Attorney for Administrator. =
The Tomahawk., 1918-01-24

swimmer. With one hand Macdonald
caught hold of the edge of the boat.
The other clutched the rescued man
by the hair of his head.
'Look out. You're drowning him, ~
the mate warned.
Gam II" Macdonald glanced with
mild interest at the head that had
been until that moment submerged.
"Shows how absent-minded man gets.
was thinking about how he tried to
drown me, I expect"
They dragged the miner aboard.
"Go ahead. I'll swim down." Mac
donald ordered.
"Better come aboard" advised the
mate.
mo. I'm all right"
The Scotsman pushed himself back
from the boat and fell into an easy
stroke. Nevertheless, there was power
In it, for he reached the Hannah be-
fore the rescued miner had been
helped to the deck.
A dozen passengers, crowded on the
lower deck, pushed forward eagerly
to see. Among them was Selfridge, his
shirt and collar torn loose at the
neck and his immaculate checked suit
dusty and disheveled. He was wearing
pair of up to date Oxford pumps.
Macdonald shook himself like New
foundland dog. He looked around
with sardonic amusement, grin on
his swollen and disfigured face.
"Quite u pleasant welcome home" he
said ironically, his cold eyes fixed on
face that looked as If it might have
been kicked by q healthy mule. "Eh.
Trelawney?
The Cornishman glared at him, and
turned away with q low. savage oath.
Are you hurt, Mr.. Macdonald1"
asked the captain.
"Hurt! Not at all, captain. I cut
myself while was shaving this morn
ing-just q scratch" was the ironic
answer.
''There's been some dirty work going
on. I'll see the men are punished, sir"
"Forget 1t, captain. I'll attend to
that little matter" His jaunty, almost
insolent glance made the half-circle
again. "Sorry you were too late for
the party, gentlemen-most Of you.
see three or four of you who were
among those present. 1t was strict
~ exclusive affair. And now, If you
don't mind, I'll say good night"
He turned on his heel, went up the
stairway to the deck above and dis
appeared into his staterOom.
The Tomahawk., 1918-01-24
The Rail Gave Way.

purser. Fine and dainty though sho
was, Miss O'Neill gave an impression
Of radiant strength.
"What is she going to do In KusiakT
Again the purser grinned. "What DO
they all do-the good-looking onesY'
"Get married, you mean"
"Surest thing you know. Girls COM
ing up ask me what to bring by way
of outfit. I used to make out long
list. Now tell them to bring clothes
enough for six weeks and their favor
ite wedding march,"
us this girl engaged7"
"Can't prove it by me-" said the Of
f1cer lightly. "But she'll never get out
of Alaska spinster-not that girl.
She may be going In to teach, or to run
millinery store, or to keep books Tor
trading company. She'll stay 10
bring up Riddles Of her own. They IN
do"
Three children came up the stair
way. caught sight Of Miss O'Neill, and
raced pell-mell across the deck to her.
The young woman's face was trans
formed. It was bubbling with tender
ness, with gay and happy laughter.
Flinging her arms wide, she waited for
them. With incoherent cries of de-
light. they flung themselves upon her.
The two oldest were girls. The
youngest was fat, cuddly little boy
with dimples in his soft cheeks.
II dwessed myself, Aunt Sheba.
Didn't 1, Gwen?"
Sheba stopped and held him off to
admire. "All by yourself-just think
Of that"
I'VE helped just the teeniest bit on
the buttons" confessed Janet, the old
est Of the small family.
And 1 tied his Shoes" added Gwen
dolen, latter he had laced them"
GwendOlen snuggled close to Misc
O'Neill. you always smell 20 sweet
and clean and violety, Aunt Sheba,"
she whispered in confidence.
"You're spelling me. Gwen" laughed
the young woman. you've kissed the
blarney stone. It's good thing you're
leaving the boat today"
Miss Gwen had one more confidence
to make In the ear of her friend. II
wish you'd come too and be our new
mamma" she begged.
A shell-pink tinge crept into the
milky skin of the Irish girl. She was
less sure Of herself. more easily en-
barrassed, than the average American
Of her age and sex.
Are your things gathered ready for
packing, Janet" she asked quietly.
The Tomahawk., 1918-01-24

axed, the Man Went to the Floor.
light. You'd a thought 1t weighed
about two pounds. That amt all, ei-
Their. Mac used his brains. Guess what
was in that grip"
"The usual thing, suppose"
you've got another guess-packed
in among his socks and underwear was
about twenty pounds of ore samples.
The purser told me. 1t was that quartz
that put Trelawney to sleep 80 thor
ough that he'd just begun to wake up
when I passed q minute ago."
The young man turned his eyes
again upon the big Canadian Scots
man. He was talking with Mrs. NAL
lory, who was leaning back luxuri-
ously in a steamer chair she had
brought aboard at st. Michaels. It
would have been hard to conceive {,
contrast greater than the one between
this pampered heiress OF the ages and
the modern business berserk who
looked down into her mocssing eyes.
He was the embodiment of the domi-
nant male-eficient to the last inch cf
his straight IL feet What he wanted
The Tomahawk., 1918-01-24
CHAPTER II.
The Girl From Droaheda.


Gordon Elliot was too much OF a
night owl to be an early riser, but next
morning he was awakened by the
tramp Of hurried feet along the deck
to the accompaniment Of brusque or
ders, together with frequent angry
putting and snorting Of the boat.
From the culver of the walls he
guessed that the Hannah was stuck on
a sandbar. The mates language gave
backing to his surmise.
Elliot tried to settle back to sleep,
but after two or three Intellectual ef-
forts gave it up. He rose and did one
or two setting-up exercises to timber
his joints. The first of these flashed
the signal to his brain that he was stiff
and sore. This brought to mind the
fight on the hurricane deck and he
smiled. It hurt every time he twiched
q muscle.
The young man stepped to the look
ing glass. Both eyes were BACKED, his
lip had been cut, and there was q
purple veal we'll up on his left cheek.
He stopped himself from grlnning only
just in time to save another twinge Of
pain.
"Some party while 1t lasted. Inever
saw more willing mixers. Everybody
seemed anxious to sit in except Mr..
Wally Selfridge," he explained to his
reflection. But Macdonald IL the
class. He's there with both right and
left. That uppercut of his Is vicious
Don't ever get in the way Of It. Cor
don Elliot"
He bathed, dressed and went on
deck.
Early though he was. one passen-
ger at least was up before him. The
young woman he had noticed last eve
ming with the magazine was doing Q
constitutional.
Irish he guessed her when the deep
blue eyes rested on his for an instant
as she passed, and fortified his conjec-
ture by the coloring Of the clear
skinned face and the marks Of the Gel
tic race delicately stamped upon It.
The purser came out Of his room and
Joined Elliot. He smiled at sight Of
the young mans face. "Your maps
a little out Of plumb this morning, sir"
he ventured.
But you ought to see the other fel-
low" came back Gordon boyishly.
1--WE seen him-several of him. I've
got to give 1t to you and Mr.. Macdon-
aid. You know how to hit"
"Oh, I'm not In his class"
Gordon Elliot meant what he said.
He was himself an athlete, had played
for three years left tackle on his COL
lege eleven. More than one critic had
picked him for the All-America team.
But after all he was product Of train
ing and of the gymnasiums. Macdon-
aid was what nature and a long line
Of fighting Highland ancestors had
made him.
The purser chuckled. Hes q good
q, Mac r. They ~ be liked to have
The Tomahawk., 1918-01-24

drowned Northrup after he had saved
him."
Elliot was again following with his
eyes the Tilt of the girls movements.
Apparently he had not heard what the
officer said.
With grin the purser opened an
other attack. "Don't blame you bit,
Mr.. Elliot. She's the prettiest colleen
that ever sailed from Dublin bay"
"HNho is she?"
''The name on the books is Sheba
O'Neill."
"From Dublin, you say?'
"Oh, if you want to be literal, her
baggage says Drogheda. Ireland 10
Ireland to me-"
"Where is she bound for?"
'kuSiak."
The young woman passed them With
little nod Of morning greeting to the
The Tomahawk., 1918-01-24
lows. None of that rough stuff goes
ordered the mate sharply.

OEUCI6u Lu0 1udIS SudApAys
The big Cornishman who had been
tossed aside crouched for spring. he
launched himself forward with the
awkward force Of bear. The suit
case described a whirling arc Of cir
Gle with the arm of it's owner as ra-
dius. The bag and the head of the
miner came into swift impact. Like a
bullock which had been poleaxed, the
man went to the floor. Returned over
with groan and lay still.
The new passenger looked across
the huge, sprawling body at the group
of miners facing him. They glared in
savage hate. All they needed was a
leader to send them driving at him
with the force of an avalanche. The
man at whom they ragged did not give
an inch. He leaned forward slightly,
his weight resting on the balls of his
feet, alert to the finger tips.
''Next," he tainted.
Then the mate got busy. He hustled
his stevedores forward in front Of the
miners and shook his fist in their faces
as he stormed up and down. If they
wanted trouble, by Jove! it was wait
ing for 'em, he swore in apoplectic
fury. The Hannah was river boat
and not a dive Of wharf rats!
The man with the suitcase did not
wait to hear out his TRADE. he fol-
lowed the purser to his stateroom,
dropped his baggage beside the berth.
and joined the Kusiak group on the
upper deck.
They greeted him eagerly, little
effusively, as If they were anxious to
prove themselves on good terms with
him.
'What was the matter?" asked Self
ridge. "How did the trouble start?"
The big man shrugged his shoulders.
1T didn't start. Some of the outfit
thought they were looking for row,
but theS baked on the Job when IRE
lawney got Its"
Gordon, as he watched tom little
distance, corrected earlier Impressions.
This man had passed the thirties. He
had the thick neck and solid trunk Of
middle life, but he carried himself so
superhly that his whole bearing denied
that years could touch his splendid
physique.
Strong had stepped to the wharf
to talk with an old acquaintance, but
when the boat threw out warning
signal he made a hurried goodby and
came on board. He rejolned Elliot.
"Well, what d'you think of him7
Was I right"
The young man had already guessed
who this imperious stranger was. II
never saw anybody get away with a
hard job AZ easily as he did that one.
You could see with half ON eye that
those fellows meant fight. They we're
all primed for it-and he bluffed them
out"
"Bluffed them-huh! I was where I
could see just what happened. Colby
Macdonald wasn't even looking at Ire
lawney, but you bet he saw him start.
That suitcase travelled like streak Of
The Tomahawk., 1918-01-24

inexhausible mine Of sore which
content William Macleod
but he has peoed it, not with
though all their
selfexied to the Wilderness
the contest which the qual
is stake the future Of Alaska.
The Tomahawk., 1918-01-24
ouid Pro Quo,

ouid Pro Quo.
Here's a theorist declares hex.
think like human belnSs."
Il don't doubt they .hiak Hks ~
human beings who eDekio nko bo0Ac-
The Tomahawk., 1918-01-24
Elliott obtains an Introduction
to Miss o'Neill and while the
boat 10 taking on freight they
90 for q stroll and have IN
amazing adventure together
(TO BE !coNTINUED.)
Caste In Khaki,

Caste In Khaki.
Mayme Gas two officers pass without
a glance)-Gee, Cert, some army mes
are 'ntirely blind to the female sex.
Gert-Sure. / guess they must b.
long to that reserve corps.-Judge.