davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-19

ShctweH, Jesse c., Camp Lewis.
: Simmons, Glenn NJ, Camp Lewis.
Simmons, George f., Camp Lewis.
simmons, Theodore c., Camp Lewis.
simonton, silas E., Adams, (Hon. Di:
i I91s.)
Simpson Allen r.. Pendleton y. S. n
Simpson, Frank Blair, Ukiah. u S. n
Sloan. Sterling, Ukiah, u. S. N.
Sloan, Thomas F., f. A.
lslocum, Fred r., Camp Lewis.
sioper. Guy r., Pendleton. Fort Nc
Dowen.
slutel, George, Camp Lewis.
Smith. DR.. C. H., Weston. list Lieut.
Med. 361st Reg. Inf.
Smith, Dixon T., Camp Lewis.
Emith. Edward L., Pilot Rock, Ore,
England.
Smith, George, Umapipc Inf.
Smith, Jack. Pilot Rock, u. $. N.
Smith, Henry. Leroy, Camp Lewis. =,
Smith, Roy W., Camp Lewis.
Smith, Samuel R.
Snyder, Earl L., Pendleton. Corp. U.
s. Marine Corps, L. S. 5. Pueblo.
Soden. Lester. Pilot Rock. U. s. ~.
Sorensen, Harry NJ, Camp Jackson.
Sorney. Frank f. A.
Soth. Rodney O., Sub Chaser 272. 18th
Naval Dist.
Spaulding Langford. NJ. Pilot Rack.
First Lieut.. Army.
Spell, Marshall, II. Pendleton, 1st
Lieut.. Co, g.. 116th Ammunition
Train, A. f. F.
~Iorarra
Portland.
Spencer. Chester A.. Adams, U. S. N.
Sprague. Gussie s. Freewater. Co. l..
5Srd Inf. Preside.
Sprague. Harley J., Freewatcr, 4th
Co.. L. A. Fort Macarthur, Cal.
Spray, Orville. Pilot Rock. u S. N.
Stannard. Archie c., Pendleton, Bat,
d. 14S F. A. Am. f. F.
Starr, Samuel L., Bat. d. 14S F. a.
Annex.
Lou r.. Pendleton.
Lieut., Ord. U. s. A.
Steiwer Frederick. Pendleton. First
Lieut., f. A. o. r. c.. A. f. F.
still. Claud c.. Milton. Tank service.
Fort Lawson.
sti1l. Clifford, Milton. Tank service.
Horace D., Pendleton (Hon.
Dis. Troop d, 1919
Stiles. Lester Ray, Camp Lewis.
sites. Louis e, Echo, u. S. n.
Stone. Albert L.. Fort Mcdowell.
stoner. Harold. F. A.
storie. Glen E. d. NJ. C. U. S. N.
aviation.
stOver, Joe B.. Pendleton, Camp lewis /
stover Lorenzo, Pendeton, Camp /
Lewis.
5treckert, Emil j.
street, George M, Fort Mcdowell.
;truve, Marcus, Helix. MetallurgicaI |
chemist, U. S. Bureau Mines, Pitts
burg
Roy c.. f. A,
Claire, Ukiah. U. S. y.
Ivan W., Field HosEitaI,
U. s. T. P. Thomas.
turgis, Cyrus Cressy. Pendletoon. 1st
Lieut.. U. S. A. Gen Hospital No. 9,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-19
econllnled frola page -

Rpose. Leonard. Field Artillery.
Rose AyalIiam H. +. a.
Ross .I,hn. PINOT Rocl- Avlation tTJo
f)is 4alaa
Ross Taaytnond ac,amn lewis.
Rouanzfdu Frat,lx Milton 81 sec
Co. n. NJ. q M. q. Marc Island.
Roumare,sx. Fer,x 4. Pendleton i.
co..s4 hat. 1ss d. h.. Camp Lewis
Roundfree CON. pilot Rock. navy.
Rouse. Frank. Camp Lewis.
. Rowland claude T. t-amn Lewis.
Roy Marvin. pilot Roek vancou.
yer.
. Rover, Newt u. S. \.
Rudd. ROY A.. Pendleton Camp Lew
is
Rude. Chester. Pendleton.
Runyan, Charles, f. A.
Russell. Roy L. Camp Lewis.
Isist. Glen O.. Med. Corps, Camp
Lewis. ,-..z,
sa,irg eeorvs = II 6 n
sans c1apde claude II. Camp J.ew.
is.
Sans Frank. Weston. Camp Lewis,
Sandox. Fred Spauilii.g, PendIeton.
u. S. N.
Sanders, Don s., Master Mech. Mate
U $. $ LeviathaE.
Sa,Tes. Stanley :, Pendleton, Co A.
Ord. Mach. Gun school, Camp Ham
e5ck.
Scea, Paul Waldo. Milton, seaman,
second class L. S. N.
Scabtry. Charley lS., Camp Lewis.
schaal. Charles. Pendleton. 1st Sgt.
9th aero So. A. f. F.
scheel. Antoine A.. Ukiah.. U. s. N.
Schlegel Harry, Pilot Rock, Eng.
schock, Burt. Pilot Rock. Aviation.
Schroeder, Luen r., Camp Lewis.
Sehuman, William, Pendleton, radio |
operator Z. S. n.
Scott. Francis j.. Vancouver, Wash.
,,-.,,. - -, !
eeeiSeS, "pii"ii - NA"iul SSt' SatH
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-19

White, Sam, Penleton, u. 5. n.
White, oliver. Camp Lewis.
Whitehead Charles D., PendIeton
Al Overesas Casual Supply Ofc.
Whitley, Ernest B.. Camp Lewis.
wilcoox, Lyle Porter. Milton. 160tf
aero So. Kelly Field, Texas.
wilkins, Clarence F., Camp Lewis.
Wilks, L.. Raymond, Camp Lewis.
Willaby, Virgil, E., Athena, ON.
corps.
Willert, Arthur.
Williams, Albert, Pendleton.
Williams, Sidney Scales, Pendleton.
Williams, Thornton Grant, Camp Lew
is.
Williams, wilkins, Fort Mcdowell.
| Williamson, Harold r., Pendleton.
Bait. f, 146th F. A.. A. L. F.
Wilsey, Fred. Fort Mcdowell.
Wilsey. Myrtle F., Pendleton, u. S.
n. Yeomanette.
Wilsey. Raymond c., Camp Mellow
ell.
Wilson, Archie r., Camp Lewis.
Wilson. James w. Troop D.
Wilson, Lester Sam, Milton. U. S. n.
Wilson. Percy E., Athena. Sgt. Co.
f., llbtn Eng A--E- r.
Winship, George. Troop D
Winship, w. r., Athena, Camp Lew
is
Winslow. Alfred e. Hermiston, p. S. N
Wisneiski. Joseph H.. Camp Lewis.
Wolfe, James, j., Piyot Rock.
Wood, Ed. L.. Weston, 18th Inf TIen
+ ,Tsin. China.
Woolsay, James A.. Camp LOWS.
Worthington. Emory. Pendleton,
Tech School, San Francisco.
Wurzer, Alvah, Weston, Artillery.
Wyatt, Robert L.. Pilot Rock. u. $. N.
Wynhoff, Frank J., Fort Mcdowell
". W
Yeck, Homer. Umapine, u. s. NJ. c.
York. Jasper c.. Camp Lewis.
Poung. f. Harold, PendletOn, ord |
Camp Hancock.
Young. George b, Troop D.
zerba. Everett F.. Athena.
zerba. Forrest L.. Athena. Fort Nc
Dowell. II
Ira Earl, Pendieton.
zcrba, Roy Lee. Athena, 81 Tank
center. APO. S17, 326 Bat. CO. A..
a. f. F.
zimmerer. Theodore C. Camp Lewis.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-23
He Came Back With a Bouquet.

At noon he came home, saying thar
he would take half a day off Gracious,
but how he could upset that house in
half day. Mrs. Bowser trembled
rs he entered the hail, but it was u
false alarm. There had been no change
in Mr.. BOWSer. He sat around for
Il while, and then started for walk,
all by his lonely. He came back with
a bouquet, which he had gathered ON
some vacant lots and sat down to a
book which he did not lay down uatil
notified that his dinner was ready. He
was not Mr.. B0Wscr, but some other
BOWSer. He was an Intruder. He had
commenced things all over. and Mrs.
BOWser could not say that she was
any better satisfied with the new state
Of things than with the old. The old
BOwser had frequent explosions; tlle
new Bowscr was TOO peaceful and
placid and bland. Would the BoWSer
return in q day or two? She found
herself hoping so, and so lid the cat
and crickets on the hearth.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-23

come remarks Of complimentary ma
ture. He even went so far as to invite
Mrs. BOWser to 90 with him to the
movies, but she was obliged to decline
on account Of her being too tired.
Thursday morning Mr.. Bowser did
not bound out Of bed with the quick
hess Of q bullet or the agility of an
antelope. He chung to that bed as If
it was his only hope on earth. Mrs.
Bowser called him five times and final
~ came upstairs and told him in a
petulant way thar he would be at least
an hour late at the Office He threw
no shoes at her. He did not reply that
he would sleep for q week and the
old office might be burned for all Of
him. AS soon as she disappeared he
began rubbing his eyes. 1t appalled,
him t. think of dressing but he encOur
aged himself, and, in about half ar
hour he appeared at the breakfast
table.
On the car going over town, several
passengers were astonished. Mr.. Bow
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-23
Dewdrop and
Rose
BY Michael Jarvis DUNLAP
!: .NN~NNN~NN

:: ::
copyright, 1917. Western New,na nsr 49,
Fhahtasy or reality, Walter Osborne
was oead. de had been ill for over a
year; ne had closed his eyes neacn.
iuli!, the last kiss Of his daughter rs.
teiie seemingly still fitting unon bis
lips. Then he seemed floatinp wjthout
the room into space, through II. He
WIS no longer mere entity. but n
part or some concrete All made IN Of
the elements of the universe.
his wish had always been expressed
that cremation, the scattering ne bis
ashes across some wide sea should
marx MS Hitting from one sphere into
another. And now all that seemed his
world ego was slowly ascending w
porous smoke. The spiral flight min
sied Its density with the higher air
and was swayed and dlsSipated until
only fine thread, scarcely djscerni-
bic. remained. So far as an essence.
n spirit, could comprehend sentiment.
there was eXaltation in the rapid m
ward flight, where, with a new vision.
the world lay bare and fading beneath.
Then the tiny vestige of vapor was
taken up and buoyed along by other
masses Of impregnated ether. The
volume of progress was retarded. The
Unit assumed new aqueous form
with qualities Of actual weight and
form. The sun withdrew its rays, the
mass descended now, and the frag-
mcnt of vapor that comprehended all
that was left of Walter Osborne as
suIned the substance of distinct drop
of dew.
This floated downward, to perform
Its tiny mission. 1t swaycd with the
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-23
The Oldest Livino Creature.

Among the oldest life forms on the
globe is the sheI1iSh. known as the
lingul;, Il specimen of which was TAX
en- from Manila bay several years
ago The genus. according To sch
entistS has remained practically unal-
tered for more than Il hundred million
years. With the extraordinary change
of climate and environment since the
world began most @rmS of life with
which science IS familiar have been
transformed or taye altogether diSap-
pcared since the geologic ages. That
the genus lingula," says the Journal Of
Heredity, should have survived for all
these ages, and undergone virtually no
change, is striking evidence of the fact
that the germ plaSm. which under some
conditions, rs in the ease of the horse
and the dog, Is capable of eXtraordi-
nary variation, is under other cOndi-
tons remarkably constant.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-23

ser usually rushed into his car and
took the first scat be could find in a
selfish WHY, but this time he came IN
very quietly, and took seat with an
apologize expression of countenauCe
That evening was Il long and peace
full one in the B0W~er residence. Mr..
BowScr did considerable talking, ami
il WAS al pleasant talk There was
a notice, which had come by mail, that
he had not paid his taxes Yet, and
that a per cent had been levied against
him. Ninety-nine times out Of hun
dred he would have walked about
fiOurishing that piece Of paper, and de-
flying all the tax departments in the
world and threatening TO have blood
for the insult. But on this occasion,
he read the notice and laughed over
it and said to Mrs. BowSer:
well, | declare | am surely get
ting to be careless old man. OF
course, | must pay for my negligence,
as all others must"
During 'ac evening man called
and wanted to sell Mr.. Bowser a horse.
and anothsr man called to see If he
didn't wan! to invest in some coconut
lands in Nexlco. but he turned them
away with, "a few pleasant words, and
his right shoe didn't itch to do any
kicking.
Friday morning dawned as peaceful
a nntIlf
smiled. and he was so pleased with
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-23
Took Secret Route, So as to Avoid
German Raiders.

them in another part of the body 1t
bounccS off as it would from plate
steel. With rifles and spears the hunt
ers kill their game, sometimes even
clubbing the smaller ones. The sea
elephants are like seals and the only
ones that will fight are the bulls, which
battle tierceIy.
After the Oil had been rendered on
ship board and the beat was filled with
the precious fluid, Captain Cleveland
turned the PROV of his boat toward
America. He took secret route. so as
TO avoid German raiders. although he
barely missed a mine while making
.Or the West Indies. Not long ago the
l5,0O0-nile trip was finished. with the
sev"nty-ycar-Old skipper on the deck
Of his seventy dream ship.
In the hold WAS the fortune that his
boyhood fancy had seen.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-23

Mr.. Bowser got out OF bed on a Mon
day morning. after his third call to
breakfast, and proceeded to dress.
When he reached as far as his socks
they were not in sight He did not
rush to the hall and call for Mrs. Bow
ser to come up on the gallOp and ex-
plain matters. He looked around him
until he found one of them on his foot
and the other crushed into his shoe.
He had trouble in finding his collar and
necktie, and his watch had somehow
worked under his dresser but he didn't
make a kick-nOt Il single kick. He
ate breakfast without kick and as
he walked up the street on his way to
the office, he smiled bIandly at an old
horse limpng down the street.
Mr. Bowser didn't kick when he
came home. He didn't kick through
out the evening. He was as peaceful
rs a pumpkin growing under the July
sun.
Tuesday morning he had the same
difficulty in finding his clothes to dress.
One shoe had gotten into the closet.
where he had thrown it during the
night at a gnaWing mouse. and it took
ten minutes to remember it, The but
ton had come out of his shirt collar
and 1t took ten minutes more to find
it asleep in bed. Not one kick. Not
one swear word. Mrs. BowSer limited
that they would soon need more coal
for the kitchen range, but that did not
disturb Mr.. Bowser's placidity in the
least.
And. walking up to the corner, he
shook hands with three or four men
whom he hardly knew and told an old
woman that the war would soon be
over and everybody would be rich. If
lonely old mule had come along and
brayed in Mr. BOwser's ear he would
not have raised a riot.
Tuesday evening at dinner Mrs. Bow
ser timidly mentioned that she wanted
to do some house cleaning next day,
and that she would get up in the morn
ing an hour earlier to do so. She held
her breath waiting for Mr.. Bowser to
say that he would stay home from the
office and put in the day with her,
and, of course, that would have spoiled
the whole thing, but he didn't say any
thing Of the kind. What he did say
was, that if she wanted any help she
could employ 1t and he hoped she
wouldn't tire herself out working too
hard. Mr.. Bowser got up Wednesday
morning as early as Mrs. Bowser did,
but he didn't take hold and sling rugs
and chairs about. He simply sat down,
and read his morning paper, much to
the establishment of the cook, who men
toned to Mrs. Bowser that something
was surely going to happen. She was
mistaken, however. Not even q frown
appeared on Mr.. Bowser's face. When
he came home in the evening, he found
everything as it should be, and made
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-23
Where Canes Are Popular.

There is probably no country in the
world where the use Of walking sticks
Is So general as in the United Ming.
dom. Practically ev6a'y man carries
cane, not only i'll the towns ana GILES
but also in the country: and, in add
ton. there is 4 large demand for walk
ING sticks for women. these being used
extensively in the country and az sea
side resorts but not t. Il great extent
in the cities.
The winter months are always rainy
and even during I'll" summer the
weather Is often very unsettled, 50 that
the use Of umbrellas is also unusually
greal. Th"S" conditions have made
the manufacture Of umbrellas and
walking sticks an important industry
in the British isles.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-23

breeze past lilac gardens, sweet with
fragrance of lily beds, and then. d.
rcctly within the garden that sur
rounded the home of Estelle Osborne,
now the bereaved one, that tiny dew
drop sank deep into the heart of a
rose.
In her distress and anguish at the
loss of a father who had reared her
amid peace, comfort and refinement,
E%tpIle had no consolation to alleviate
her consuming grief except tie
thought that there was one who would
surley hasten to her side when he
learned of her Observation-Disclosures
Farr. To her this friend, later lover,
still later her fiance, had brought all
the cherished joys Of pure love. she
had trusted him wholly. Her fatner
great anxiety had been concerning the
worthiness of the flashing, brilliant
Young man upon whom he was asked
10 bestow the carefully nurtured IDOL
of his heart. He had not attempted
10 curb the progress Of the long WOO
ing.
He had tried to feel that whatever
faults the young man might possess
would be obscured by the renovatlng
power of the sweet, gentle influence
of Estelle. The beautiful young girl
aroused from her lethargy or grleI
when Marvin Farr, few days a1ler
her great bereavement, came 10 the
deSolate house. He was Subdued, she
noted, but that was natural. he eA-
pressed his sorrow in tender terms. Ii
EStelle noticed that he was ABSTRACT
&c, that he did not refer to their au-
tuIr, she traced it indulgently TO con
Sidt ration for her troubles. lie ieit
her without the customary parting
kiss. but he smoke feelingly of her Sreat
bereavement aud left her counting 'he
moments until she should see MIN
again.
Il am a scoundrelv' he muttered, as
he proceeded down the street. wv M.
will that sweet, innocent girl think o.
me when she comes to comprehend the
bascness, the meanness of my inner
nature?"
He WINGED at this reimbursement as
lie faced the hayward, cruel purposes
he had in view. Estelle, as they passed
through tho garden, had plucked the
most lovely rose upon her favorlte
bush. He had negligently placed II
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-23
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER

has been Il household remedy ali over
the civilized world for more than half
century for constipation, intestinal
troubles. torpid liver and the generally
depressed feeling that accompanies
such disorders. 1t is q most valuable
remedy for indigestion or nervous dys-
pcpSia and liver trouble, bringing on
headache, coming up Of food, palpita
ton of heart and many other symp-
toms. A few doses of August Flower
Will Immediately relieve you. 1t is
gentle laxative. Ask your druggist.
Sold in all civilized countries.-Adv.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-23
FINDS WEALTH
IN dream ship
Aged Skipper Brings Home For
tune in Boat of BoyhoOd
Fancy.
CALLED BACK TO SEA
Deserts Life on Water, But Sight Of
Aged Bark REEVES Dreams and
Lures Him Forth to
Riches.

New Bedford, Mass.-Threc score
years ago small boy in this city
watched the whaIer Charles W. Nor
gan leave port and sail beyond the
misty horizon. In boyiSh fancy he
saw himself bringing the ship back
to port, filled with valuable cargo.
Now the dream has come true. Capt.
benjamin ). Cleveland, seventy years
old, has just returned to New Bed
ford III the dream ship of his boyhood
with ii cargo of $4,000.
AS Cleveland grew to mauhood he
took To the sea, bur not in the Charles
w. Morgan. IL" spent his life on the
water. and returned to land Il few
years ago, with just enough of Il for
tune TO keep him the rest OF his days.
Then, n little more than year ago,
he saw the dream ship Of his youth
tied up at Fnirhayen and doomed to
the scrap heap.
tn" ship was Srvonty-tiyo years old,
but Captain Cleveland knew the men
who had built il. He knew where the
sturdy Woodsnen had cut the oak ard
locust trees out of which the ship was
fashioned. Visions of his huyhoOd
dream haunted him until he finally
bought the old bark, hired II crew of
80 men and sailed, in September 1916
His goal was Desotation island. $500
miles south Of Cape Town. South At
rica, the lair of tAe sea, elephant
On the shelving beaches of that
dreary island in the South Indian
ocean the sea elephants disport them
selves. They leave on threc-months
feeding expedition each year but re-
turn in the mating season. The bulls
fight for the females and never quit
until one is killed. Hundreds come
ashore and lie on the beach. i. Is
then that the hunters reap their har-
vest
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-23

TIC SHliICO Ola'Oig a. OH Slo I'o' o.
the general way in which the cook
dropped q platter. and broke it in four
places that he whispered to Mrs. Bow
ser that she ought to have her wages
raised at least a dollar week.
Friday evening was a replica of 9th.
er pleasant evenings. The minister Of
Mrs. Bowser's church made brief call
and talked to Mr.. Bowser about his
soul, and Mr.. Bowser didn't get mad
about 1t. He seemed to know that he
had q soul, and that it ought to be a
good soul. He promised to attend
church more regularly. and the min.
lister left in high hopes that he had
rescued another human being from the
downward path.
All men agree that Saturday is the
most trying day Of the week. II a
man is ever going to be mean and
grouchy it is on Saturday. Mr.. Bow
ser was to be tested, but he stood the
test gravely. He arose at his usual
hour and he did not kick. A goat
had come along and ate up some of
the flowers in the front yard. but there
were no threats of taking his tail and
keeping it until he was brought low.
Mr.. BOwser simply smiled and laughed
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-23
Wool Production in Sweden.

A recent official report on the wool
production of Sweden says there are
300. 600 owners OF 100000 sheep, and
that the average clip is B kilos per
sheep. making the total production B.
600 metric tons. Hhe owners OF the
sheen are only allowed to keep for
their own use > kilos CO poundS) for
each member of the family. the re-
mainder being delivered to the govern
lnpnt,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-23
Girl Bank President.

A girl president lives In Cleveland.
O. She is president of a bank. and Is
only seventeen years old. The bank
has $50 d"pusitor> and a capital Of
S155.1S The d"positors are members
of the council educational alliance,
who save their money to buy Liberty
loan bonds, vacations and presents.
The deposits come in pennies. Some
persons literally have "only Il cent to
their Names
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-23
Expensive HosteIry.

Il like to stop at this hotel"
"Why?"
9Th" proprietor makes me feel as IL
owned the place"
well, Otter You've paid your bill
You will feel that you ought to own
the place, whether You do or not"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-23
Scholarship Memorial.

A scholarship in memory of Miss
Isabella Austin has been founded at
the University Of Washington. to be
known rs the Isabella Austin scholar
ship. The first holder is Miss Kath-
ryn BarnhiSel of Tacoma. The Schol-
arship IS awarded on basis Of per-
sonal need. scholarship in high school,
and womanly promise.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-23
PROMPT RELIEF.

can be found in eases of Colds. Coughs
La Grippe and Headaches by using
Laxative Quinidine Tablets. Does not
affect the head or stomach. Buy your
winters supply now. Price 2oc.-Adv.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-23
A Mistake.

"A luhorinS man has very little
choice Of occupation"
There you ar" mistaken. lie can
ALWAYS take his pick
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-23
One Failure.

Everything is striking about this
mansion"
Eyes. everything but the clocks"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-23
Bullets Bounce From Bodies

The bodies Of the sea elephants are
invulnerable. except in one soft spot
above the eyes. II bullet strikes
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-02-23

BOwser Is
At Peace
Maybe He Won't
Kick Again

Upright. 1917. by the Mcclure Newspa-
per SyndicateD
Arizona republican., 1918-10-02
NEW BOOKS REACH
 PHOENIX LIBRARY

Books added to the Phoenix Public Library during the month of Septem- Der:
 Encyclopedia Americana, Is vols.
 Jevons, Wm. S.-Elementary Lessons in Logic.
 Gushing. Luther S.-Manual of Par liamentary Practice; Applied Arts Drawing Book.
 Hinsdale, Burke A-Teaching the Language Arts.
 Walsh, John Henry-New Grammar School Arithmetic.
 Milne, Vim. J.-High School Algebra.
 Fryer. C. R. W.-Lessons in Physical Geography. of Plants e vols.)
 Coulter. John M-New Manual of Botany.
 Fleming. John A-Wireless Teleg- raphists Pocket Book
 Ketchum, Milo S.-Design of Mine Structures.
 Duggar, John F.-southern Field Crops.
 Genung, John F.-Outlines of Rhet- oric. Weaver. Geo S.-Lives and Graves of Our Presidents.
 Baldwin, James-Old Stories of the East
 Bourke Sadie, Fables in Feathers
 Duncan, F. M.-Some Curious Plants Duncan, F. History of the Plants.
 Gordon. Emma K.-Gordon Reader (4 vols)
 Howden, Joseph R.-BoY's Book of Railways.
 Murray, Clara-Wide Awake Read CTS 6 readers). Tarr, Ralph S.-Home Geography. Zerbe. Jas. S.-Motors