davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21
TAKEN AFTER CHASE In CROWD
Alleged Thief Caught Near Broad
and Chestnut Streets

After a chase along crowded Chest
Joseph Reach. Darien street above Som
erset, was caught by Detective Clark,
Of the Second and Christian streets sta
ton, and later was held under $500 bail
for further hearing tomorrow by Mag
istrate Mecleary, in the Central Station.
Employees of a mems furnishing goods
store on Chestnut street between Broad
and Juniper testified that Reach tried
to steal a silk shirt by hiding 1t u.der q
newspaper he was carrying
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21
By the United Press

Toxic, Aug 17.-Enemy detachments
assaulted General Kalmuicov's band and
were successfully repulsed, said the Of
fetal communique from the Vladlvostok
front today.
The enemy has about 500 troops near
tspensa and Simcov, on our right wing,
says the statement. and is installing ma
chine guns on rafts in the Usuri River
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21
HINDENBURG BACK ON JOB
Italian Papers Also Hear That
Crown Prince Gets "Rest''

Rome. Aug. 81 (by I. n. S).-Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg has been called
to the west front by the Kaiser to re-
place General Ludendorff, according to
the Stampa.
The Giornale d'Italia claims to have
received news that the agitation in Ger
many against the Crown Prince as Sc
suit of the German failure on the Marne
has ben so strong that the Kaiser has
granted the Crown Prince six months
leave of absence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21
FRENCH

During the night the situation be-
tween the Oise and the Aisne remained
unchanged. The enemy did not at
tempt any reaction This morning our
troops continued their advance along
the whole front.
Carlepont and Cuts have fallen into
our hands,
We have taken ground west of Las
signy after sharp fighting.
A number of German surprise at
tacks In Champagne were repulsed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21
BOYS HELD FOR THEFT
Accused Of Stealing Condenser From
Swift & Co.

Three boys charged with the theft of
a condenser. valued at $1,000. from the
warehouse of Swift & Co, Ninth street
and Girard avenue, were held in 5000
bail each for court today by Magistrate
Mecleary.
The defendants are Robert Coogan. no
nome; George Dare. Camac street near
Green. and George Hoss. Myrtle street.
near Eleventh. They are said to have
dismantled the condenser and sold II to
junk dealer In Merchantville. ". j..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21
GERMAN
Berlin, Aug. 20 (Delayed)

Berlin, Aug, 20 (Delayed).
A new breaking-through attempt on
the part of the French. which had
been expected for some days and which
was preceded on August Is and 10 by
strong attacks, commenced today be-
tween the Disc and the Aisne. The
first enemy assault broke down in our
battle positions after bitter struggle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21
By the Associated Press

Paris. Aug. 21.-F'rench troops con-
tinued their advance along the whole
front between the Disc and the Aisne
this morning. Carlepont and Cuts have
been captured by the French. accord
ting to the official statement issued at
the War Office today.
After sharp fighting ground has
been taken west of Lassigny by the
French.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-21
DEATHS

CANN.--AuE. 20. LYDIA A widow OF
Ferdinand Cam, aged So Notice OF fu-
nera. later. from residence of daughter. 5saa
Ian s'l0wne ave
MlLLAR.-Aug. 81. MARY LOUISE MIL
LAR tnee Andcrson). wife of Roscr A.
Millar. Relatives and friends invited to
funeral services. Fri. y. m, at Bala ave
and Pembroke road. Cynwyd, Pa Int West
Laurel Hill Gem.
SLOAN.-Aug. 10. HARRY L.. husband Of
BELLE u. Sloan. Relatives and friends also
Shephcn Girard Lodge. No. 45O. F. and
\. NJ clerks of the tax office and the West
Phila. Republican Club. invited to funeral
services, FRI, 10 q. M. at 42ll Chestnut vt
Int private. Friends may call Thurs. from
to y n. m
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-16
Some Of the CleUereSt WaSh
 Of he Season OE q Are Here at pO.C

An assortment of Summer modes-made of grades of gngham Pa and Checks Pn Blues and other pretty
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-16
FOuLQrd Gingham
 Silks 69c yd.

Main Floor Foulard, Bingham, Silks and Pussie Willow Taffetas, regular selling price $l.l9-The extremely low price we have put upon t bis silk assures a quick clean up, so come Monday morning if possible. Colors, Tan, Khaki, Jof- frie Blue, Old Rose, Green, Lavan- der, Navy, Plum in small broken plaids and figures, 36 inches wide, yard 69c.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-16
Fancy Silk Hose $I.5O pr:

Main Floor-A value extra ordinary in ladies fancy silk hose, made of pure silk full fashioned with garter welt and feet spliced heel and toe shown in white with black, rose, plum, and pink stripes. Tan with white stripes. Green with white stripes. Sizes 8Iz to l0-$I.50 pr.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-16
Silk and Cotton Crepe de Chine 49c

all sha5a soft cngng beautifully undergarments-3 pink
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-16
COOLn1Ore Porch Shades
 Special

Coolmore Porch Shades shown in green, ideal for the summer porch-screens from the sun and yet allows the breeze to pass between the bamboo slats. Fitted with hinges, pulley and ropes.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-16

Dozens of Korrect wash skirts the smartest Summer styles and models, made of fine quality of Gaberdne r. K and satin finished skrtings with large fancy saddle pockets, others peated Priced from $35 50 to $50 all sizes.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-16
Ladies' Muslin RettiCOdts S1.19

One day -Monday-Fine quality muslin petticoats cut with deep flounces of lace embroidery and fine tucks. There are many excellent bargains to be had among these and the woman who has yet supplied her summer needs will do well to come here Monday. Priced $.l9
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-16
Silk ShirtingS ,SI.I9

heavy quality this fabric shirts and waists in did wegt-white with stripes cope and light blue. old rose pink. plum and avender-specaL S119.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-16

Main Floor-Clean up of odd lines of stamped centerpieces. table scarfs. pillow tops, aprons, kmcnOs, caps and etc, or white and ecru linen to gc at Oneholf off former selling prioes-25c to S2.OO stamped pieces. 13c to S1.0O each.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-16
Sale NelU NeCkWeQr
 15 Of

It's Opportunity Day for women in cur Neck Wead Dept There's hardly woman in Bsbee but will bc interested in at least one of these offerings Monday. Timely Yesl Very much out of the ordinary values, too Washable neokwear in great variety in lawns organdies and wash
 ano in collars and collar and cuff sets lace neckwear in ali thc newest shapes Waistcoas of sans and gaber dimes Novelty satin collars and collar and cuff sets The popular gypsy collars in all colors. You will find here all the slr1rlest novelties be had for Mondays selling 3 less the regular price.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-16

Just 10 dozen of them! Splendid qualities that one expects only in blouses at more than double this price.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-16
Final Clearance Of WOmen'S
 Wool Suits

And the biggest kind of values in limited
 find the lot figure the fully 2 to 23 less than their alwo Onf the regular selling Not considering the reductions make the The fall includes Gaberdne Irioines plain coors and black and white heA
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-16
KQyser tt@liaq H@ds9ysal salk

underwear. in union suits and vests. knickers, teddies and chinese. plain and embroidered. Kayser garments fit perfectly and give eminently satisfactory wear They come in Hsle silk and all-silk Priced from soc to $500 a garment.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-16


 as well as the plain colors in a great many lines is included in this great one-day sale. An extraordinary opportunity to buy silks of depend able quality at a worthwhile saw ing, and no doubt hundreds will take advantage of it. The color assortment embraces all the wanted street colors as well as the delicate evening shades. Silks suitable for dresses, waists, skirts, petticoats, Innings, etc, in stripes, plaids, checks and broken figures in satins, taffetas, silk gingham, foulards and shantungs. Plain colors in Kaysers Italian silk jersey, tricketine and taffetas, on sale Monday only, $l.69 yd.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-16

all the of models have been especially grouped for this sale Monday with embroidered roll cored nks striped
 o way-onday ony,$ $l95
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-09-25
DON'T Rush Seed to Mill Ad-
vises Gov. Manning.

In a statement issued yesterday
Gov. Manning urges the farmers OF
the State not to rush cotton seed to
the mills, and prepare for next spring
by exchanging seed for meal wher-
ever practical. The governors state
ment follows in full:
To the Farmers and Ginners OF
South Carolina: AS a farmer and n
deeply interested in the farming in
terests of the State, l am impelled to
urge upon you not to rush seed to the
oil mills. / urge this because at many
points there is now such congestion
that cars are on demurrage. Farmers
should not load cars with seed until
they actually make a sale. Due to
the short crop, and to the enormous
demand for cotton seed meal, a short
age for next spring stares us in the
face. l urge the farmers to exchange
seed for meal wherever practical, or
to sell the seed and at once buy the
meal and haul it home so as to make
sure of their supply. l am Informed
that some of the mills have stopped
buying seed because they have al
ready got as much as they can han
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-09-25
"Asleep In Jesus"

Gre sin could blight, or sorrow fade,
Death came with friendly care;
The opening bud to heaven conveyed
And babe it blossom there"
With sad and bleeding hearts we
bow to the dispensation of an all
wise Father who doeth all things
well, though ii is hard to see the
wisdom in this sad bereavement.
On last Friday morning, September
IS, at one o'clock, the death angel
entered the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie De Armon and took from the
fond parents and little brothers and
sisters, little Earl, eight year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. DeArmon. The
little one had been i'll only n week.
Weep not, fond mother, at the
thought of the parting. He has only
gone before, and awaits you in a
land beyond the skies. Though his
bright life is ended here, he will al
Ways beckon us heavenward.
The funeral took place at Hardys
Baptist church at ten o'clock Satur-
day morning, the services being con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. P. B. Lam
ham. Mesdames C.. 3. Murrah and
j. A. Matthews sang very tenderly,
"Shall We Meet Beyond the Skies"
We beg to mingle our tears and to
extend our sympathy to the grief
stricken mother and father, and the
little brothers and sisters, who will
miss little Earl in the home every
hour. Jesus said, "Suffer the little
children to come unto me, and forbid
them not; for of such is the Kingdom
of God"
The pail bearers we're, Messrs. C.
B. Murrah, j. A. Matthews, Jas.
Matthews and Charles Hightower.
Matte Shaw.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-09-25

die, so that at many points it is I'M
possible for the farmers and ginners
to find a sale for their seed.
81 have gone into this matter with
we'll informed farmers and others,
and have reached the conclusion that
we should accept the stabilized prices
that have been fixed. This price can
be obtained if the farmers and gin
ners will not offer it in such volume
as to glue the market.
81 therefore urge upon those hav-
ing seed to dispose of them gradual
ly, to load ar only after an actual
sale or exchange has been made, and
to secure their meal and store it in
Sheir barns for use next spring."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-09-25

teresting. This time it was peculiarly
so, because of the nature of the pro-
gramme, embodying as it did reports
from all the Sunbeam societies and
the observance of State Mission Day
By the Stevens Creek sunbeams un-
der the leadership of Mrs. Alex Wat
son.
The roll was called by the secre-
tary, Miss Hortense Padgett. Berea
was represented by little Miss Jennie
Pope Zimmerman in a recitation, 81
want to be a Sunbeam" given splen-
didly, Miss Ida Zimmerman having
made the report.
Mountain Creek Sunbeams were
reported by little Miss Claree Faux
ner who set a worthy example to the
grown ups in her clear e~nunciation
and enthusiasm. Miss Kellah Fair re-
ported from Edgefeld's Sunbeams.
At this point Mrs. Watson, leading
a long professional of the Stevens
Creek Sunbeams, all of them looking
as if they had just come out of a
band box, and radiating smiles and
real sunshine, entered the church and
were seated, and the exercise began,
the scripture lesson being given by
the children.
George Bell gave the welcome and
all the Sunbeams sang, "To the
Work" Then Uncle Hiram, imperso-
mated by Carl Bryan and Aunt Lucy
by Addie Blocker, came or the plat
form in a quandary as to where their
children should attend school this
fall, believing as they did in Chris
tan Education" 1t was finally left
to the children, as most things are
these days, and we hope they will
decide wisely as did these fine little
children of Stevens Creek, for But
Ter Bryan decided to go to Furman,
Mary Ida Watson to the 6, W. O.,
Helen Zimmerman to Anderson COL
lege, Elizabeth Watson to Cocker col
lege and Wilson Lewis to OF the
Baptist Academies.
Then Francis DeVore came in and
told of the Good Will Centers and
Lewis Watson and George Bell ap-
peared as Catawba Indians and
thanked the Woman's Missionary I'm
ion for putting comfortable church
pews in the Indian church at Rock
Hill.
Martha Bell gave a selection which
was a full resume of all our State
Mission board is doing, little Ruth
Harling in a voice as sweet as a
nightingale gave the song, Jesus
Bids Us Shine" and Ellen Buzzard
came in last dressed in the costume
of a colored NANNY" thanking the
societies for their kindness in doing
personal service" for her race.
An offering was then taken for the
Sunbeam treasury of 1888, and Mrs.
Tillman, who was presiding over the
Sunbeam session called upon Mr..
White to talk for ten minutes on
"the duty of the church in mission
airy training Of the children" This
he did most effectively. Mrs. Cogburn
called for the reading of the minutes
which we're approved and on invita-
ton from Mrs. w. R. Sw~earingen,
president of Berea society, the next
division meeting was announced for
that church in May, 1919.
Miss Minnie Lanham was present
and made an appeal for renewed ac-
tivity among the Young Woman's
and Girls A~uXiliaries.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-09-25

Will have my second load of horses
and mares about September Goth
Come around and look them over.
These horses are bought right and
shipped to Edgefeld to sell.
BEN l.. HOLSTON.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-09-25
Walk-Over Boot Shop
|. Mukashy

FOR RENT: Stable doing a good
sale business in the town of Edge
field. Plenty of ventilation and room
for two car loads of stock. Posses
sion given December 1. Apply to
B. F. JONES.
e-25-2t.
FOR SALE-Good brood mare
and mule colt
A. A. EDMUNDS.
FOR SALE-One dark bay mare
at a bargain if sold in ten days.
MRS. A. F. QUITS,
Edgefeld, S. c., Route 8.
FOR SALE-Four- nice Essex
Duroc Pigs 6 weeks old at five dollars
each. o. B. ANDERSON,
Edgefield, S. C.
FOR RENT: Three nice rooms.
Apply to w. L. Holston.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-09-25


Teachers. You can c an ex-
cellent position through US. Thous-
ands of places direct from schools
paying $50 to 5000 a month. All per-
sons qualified or with necessary edu-
cation can render a great service by
teaching. Write today.
SOUTHERN TEACHERS AGENCY,
columbia, S. G. ;
9-25-4t pd. :.
A large shipment of Ladies' and
Misses plush coats and coat suits ar
rived today.
RUBENSTEIN. i
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-09-25
FORDs! FoRDS! R

Six Ford Touring Cars for Sale.
The Car for Business. Let me show
you at once.
C. W. WATSON.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-09-25
Notice Teachers.

The next regular teachers examl-
nation will be held Saturday, Octo-
Der 5. White applicants report at
court house; colored applicants, Mac
edonia school.
w. w. FULLER.
Co. Supt. Education. 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-09-25
Session,

The Sunbeam session is always in
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-03-14
ks7.
7AS ~ q Fl hAy:Ihree
IN Bertrana W Sinclair
C1x71ah 6v LITTLE B2OIY
Copyright q LITTLE. R2oW dco

fresh-peeled log walls glaring yellow
in the sun, and lifting an earth-covered
roof to the autumn sky. Bill whistled
softly.
Along the west side of the meadow
ran a brown streak of sod, and down
one side Of this man guided the han
dies of q pillow drawn by the strangest
yokemates Hazel's eyes had seen for
many a day.
"For goodness saker' she ex-
claimed.
THAT'S the true pioneer spirit for
you," Bill spoke absently. "He has
bucked his way into the heart of a
virgin country, and he's breaking sod
with a mule and a COW. That's adap-
tation to environment with a venge-
ance-and gritty
There's .. woman, too, Bill. And
! see-she's carrying baby?" Hazel
pointed excitedly. "Oh, Bill"
! The man halted his strangely assert
ed team to watch them come. The
woman stood step outside the door,
baby in her arms, another fodder
holding fast to her skirt. A thick
! bodied, short, square-shouldered man
was this newcomer, with a round,
pleasant face.
"Hello, neighbor !" Bill greeted.
The plowman lifted his old felt hat
courteously. His face lit up.
: Zach" said he. "Neighbor. Dot
ISIS a goot word in diss country we're
dere ISIS no neighbor. But I am glat
: to meet you. Will you come do der
house und rest a v'ile?"
"Surer' Bill responded. "But we're
neighbors, all right. Did you notice
cabin about half q mile west of
here? That's our place-when we're
at home"
"SoT The word escaped with the
peculiar rising infection of the Teu-
ton. 81 half saw dot cabin ven We
come here. But -dink it vass aban-
don. Veil, let us to der house go.
Id will rest der mule-und Gretchen,
der cow. Hah!"
He rolled a blue eye on his incon.
gruous team, and grinned widely.
"Come," he invited; mine wife be
glat.s
They found her matron of thirty
odd; fresh-cheeked, round-faced like
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-03-14

Hazel at Once Appropriated the Baby.
her husband, typically German, with
out his accent of the Fatherland. Ha-
eel at once appropriated the baby. 1t
lay peacefully in her arms, staring
wide-eyed, making soft, gurgly sounds.
"The little dearw Hazel muir
INJURED.
"Lauer, our name iss," the man said
casually, when they were seated.
"Wagstaff, mine u.s." Bill completed
the informal introduction.
II am from Bavaria" Lauer told
him. "Vill you, smoke? I light mine
bibe-mit your vife's permission.
eyes," he continued, stuf1ing the
bowl of his pipe with a stubby fore
finger, II am from Bavaria. Dere l
vass upon a farm brought oop. I serf
in der army my dime. Den Amerigo.
Dere I marry my wife, who is born in
Milwaukee. I work in der big brew
cries. Alder dot 1 learn to be a car
penter. Now am a kink, nit castle
all mine own. I am no more a wage
SLATE"
you're on the right track" Bill nod
ded. "It's a pity more people don't
take the same notion. What do you
think of this country, anyway"
SIT ISIS goot," Lauer answered brief
~, and with unhesitating Certainty.
''It ISIS goot. Vor der boor man it ISIS
1t ISIS salfation. Nit fife huntret toll
lars und hiss two hants he can him.
self a home make-und a Iifing be
sure off.p
Beside Hazel, Lauer's wife absent
1y caressed the blond head of her
four-year-old daughter.
'No, don't think I'll ever get lone
some," she said. I'm too glad to be
here. And I've got lots of work and
my babies. Of course, it's natural I'd
miss q woman friend running in now
and then to chat. But a person can't
have it all. And I'd do anything to
have a roof of our own, and to have
1t some place where our Twin don't
depend on a pay envelope. Many q
time I've sat and cried, just from
thinkin' how bad I wanted a little
place of our own, where there waS
grass and trees and piece Of n"oL--
for q garden. And I knew
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-03-14
be able to buy 1t. We
ahead enough"

NC uOlC " Ouy IL. We
ahead enough"
"Und So" her husband took up the
tale, 81 hear off diss country; we're liant
can be for holdings got. Und so we
scrape und pinch und safe nickels und
dimes for fife year. Und here We are.
All der way from Wisconsin in der val
gon, yes. Nit two mules. In Ashcroft
l buy der COW, so dot We hat der fresh
milk. Und dot ISIS lucky. For Won
mule he die on der road. So l am
plaw oop der liant und haul my Wagon
NIT Won mule und Gretchen der cow"
Hazel had a momentary vision of I'M
related hardships by the way, and she
wondered how the man could laugh
and his wife smile over 1t. Two thou
sand miles in a wagon! And at the
journeys end only a rude cabin of
logs-and years of steady toll. Isola-
ton in a huge and lonely land. Yet
these folk were happy. She wondered
briefly If her own viewpoint were pos
sibly askew. She knew that she could
not face such prospect except In ut
ter rebellion. Not now. The bleak
peaks Of the Klappan rose up before
her minds eye, the picture of five
horses dead In the snow, the wolves
that snapped and snarled over their
bones. She shuddered. She was still
bordering this when she and Bill dis
mounted at home.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-03-14
She nodded vigorously.

RiAtb0y, she murmured, "you
1HuSfnt take me too seriously"
~ Il took you for better or for worse"
he Answered, with kiss. 81 don't
sVznt 1t to turn out worse. I want you
u be contented and happy here, where
Eve planned to make our home.
Know you love me quite a lot, little
person Nature fitted US in good
nanny ways to be mates. But you've
gone through a pretty drastic siege of
Isolation in this rather grim country,
and I guess it doesn't seem such an
aIEuring place as it did at first.
dm't want you to nurse that feeling
nMfil 1t becomes chronic. Then we
wsufd be out of tune, and 1t would be
Suod-by happiness. But think know
the cure for your malady."
Nm the morning he began his hay
suffing. About eleven o'clock he threw
aosyn his scythe and stalked to the
house.
"Put on your hat, and let's go inves-
tfgate mystery" said he. Il heard
a cow bawl in the woods a minute
Eaeo. A regular barnyard below"
"a COW bawling?" she echoed.
sure? What would cattle be doing
sway up here?"
That's what want to known Bill
laughed. "Pve never seen a cow north
Of Eraser-not this side of the Rockies,
anyway."
They saddled their horses, and rode
cut in the direction from whence had
xYfsen the bovine complaint. The
sosHnd was not repeated, and Hazel
had begun to chaff Bill about a too
vivid imagination when within a half
mile of the clearing he pulled his horse
rB short in the middle of a little
nHeadow.
Look !"
The track of a broad-tired wagon
lad freshly crushed the thick grass
ELI sQuinted at the trail, then his
Enze swept the timber beyond.
somebody has been cutting timber
~ser there" he enlightened. II car
xee the fresh ak work. Looks like
fney'd been hauling poles. Let's fol
low this track a ways"
The tiny meadow was fringed or
me north by grove of poplars. Be
ysnnd that lay another clear space Oh
level land, perhaps forty acres in ex
tent. They broke through the belt Of
,poplars-and pulled up again. On one
sSlsse Of the meadow stood cabin. the
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-03-14

CHAPTER XII-with the first spring
tnsryr they start prospecting for gold and
- lucky With the gold. and packs OF
mrs. che product Of Bills trapping during
Ire winter, they start back to the cabin
Nhey call home.