davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-31

ton for governor Newspapers of the
state started a boom for him for that
office, but he announced that he pre-
ferred to remain in Moscow. He was
also urged to enter the race for attor-
ney general, but refused. The announce
ment that his name has been filed for
United States senator will come as a
pleasant surprise to many of his
friends throughout the state, who have
insisted he is too big man to remain
out of state politics.
Mr. Moore served in the legislative
session of 1901 as state senator from
Latah county and in 1912 was elected
democratic elector from Idaho and took
the vote of the state to the electoral col
lege. He has always been prominent in
democratic circles and when there was
no hope of electing democrat in this
state, often permitted his name to 20 on
the ticket, when there was no hope of
being elected, but he answered his
party's call at all times
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-31

Moscow now has real candidate for
United States senator Frank L. Moore,
prosecuting attorney of Latah county,
has filed his candidacy for the demo-
cratic nomination for United States SEN
ator against William f. Borah. Mr..
Moore's candidacy was filed yesterday
by his friends at Boise and they have
asked him to wire his acceptance of the
nomination. Mr.. Moore received two
kilograms from Boise, one telling OF his
name being filed and asking for his ac-
ceptance. and the other congratulating
him on having filed. The latter came
from w. R. Hamilton, democratic cen
trail committee chairman.
For some time the. opposition to SEN
ator Borah who refuses to support wo-
man suffrage has been casting about for
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-31

candidate to put in the field against
Borah Mr.. Moore has been urged to
enter the race, but he refused to con-
slider the proposition and recently filed
his candidacy for the democratic noml-
nation for county attorney, the position
he now holds But the demand that he
become candidate for United States
senator was SO persistent and came
from so many portions of the state, that
Mr. Moore finally consented to enter
the race, but not until after some of the
leading democrats of the state had in
sisted that he is the logical candidate,
and he was assured by many republicans
that they will support him if he and
Borah are the nominees. The women
of Idaho are up in arms against Borah
because of his stand on woman suffrage
and many of them have assured Mr..
Moore of their support if he gets the
democratic nomination.
Frank L. Moore is too we'll known to
readers of The Star Mirror to need in
PRODUCTION here He has lived in the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-31
FRANK |. MOORE FILES FOR
UNITED STATES SENATOR

Inland Empire for more than 30 years
He formerly lived at Palouse and was a
member of the Washington legislature
from Whitman county He came to
Moscow more than 20 years ago and has
been prominent in county and state poll
tics ever since he entered the state He
was elected prosecuting attorney two
years ago and has filled the office with
credit to himself and satisfaction to his
friends.
Mr.. Moore has been prominently men
toned for many state offices. He has
been urged to enter the race for gov
ernor, but refused. Delegations of prom
inent democrats came from different
parts of the state in the late winter and
tried hard to get Mr. Moore to become
a candidate for the democratic nomina
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-31

Sixty-four Latah county regis
trants have been ordered to leave
Moscow on Monday, August 5 for
Camp Fremont, California, and they
will meet at the Latah county court
house at 10 o'clock next Monday and
leave on the 80 0. w. R. & N. train
for California, going via Colfax. The
men will be given lunches at the depot
by the canteen committee Citizens
of Moscow are urged to get out and
see the men leave and bid them good
bye. This will be the largest number
to go from Moscow this year and it
is hoped that business will be sus-
pended for an hour and the men
shown that Moscow thinks more of
them than of its business interests.
Following are the men ordered to ap-
pear for entrainment at that time:
Name P. O. Address
w. A. Sims, Moscow.
Chas. B. Dial, Garfield, Wash.
Sam Drakur, Jackson Hotel, Seattle
L. L. Woody, Juliaetta.
E. w. Matson, Potlatch.
C. H. Neff, Moscow.
Thos. E. Poindexter, Pennington.
F. P. McGrew, Kendrick.
F. T. Gledden, Kendrick.
Willie Graefe, Viola.
A. w. Osterberg, Avon.
E. D. Rutland, Moscow.
J. B. Calen, Troy.
Willie Jolleberg, Park.
Howard Agrell, Troy.
Eugene Cochran, Harvard.
G.. A. Gamble, Moscow.
Fred Necht, Kendrick.
C. w. Dalberg, Deary. ,
Theodore Glomb, Deary.
McP. Bailey, Moscow.
R. L. Vandenburg, Genesee.
J. w. johnson, Troy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-31
NATION EXPECTS RETURNS
FOR INCREASED WAGES

WASHINGTON.-Railway en-
ployes were today told by Director
General McAdoo in announcing the
details of increase in wages for over
100000 shopmen, that the nation ex-
pected new energy from the workers
in return for the pay increases. I'm
provements in employment conditions
must be made and strikers and other
labor disturbances must be eliminated
during the war.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-31
TO AUTOMOBILE OWNERS

Beginning with August the fees on
all automobiles will be one-half the reg
ular rate, provided that the car was
taken possession of prior to August
All persons making application for
licenses must certify to the date on which
they took possession of the car If there
are any automobiles being run at this
time without the regular license tags
within the county the same must be ap-
piled for at once.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-31
Presbyterian Church Notice

There will be meeting of the con-
gregation at the church Thursday
evening of this week, at the hour of
s o'clock, for the purpose of consid-
ering the call of pastor, and to take
up such other matters as may come
before the meeting. All interested in
the church are earnestly requested
to be present.
BY Order of the Session.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-31

Leon Hatley, Moscow.
A. G. Nail, Moscow.
G. 0. Carpenter, Moscow.
A. P. Atwood, Winona.
G. E. Kresterson, Moscow.
Ernest Bolen, Kendrick.
Hiram Galloway, Kendrick.
T. T. Smithwick, Moscow.
Carl Olson, Troy.
H. e. Grannis, Deary.
B. l. Bruner, Pennington, Wash
Oscar W. Holmes, Troy.
P. ]. Walser, Palouse.
Joel Burklund, Troy.
Elmer Bachman, Troy.
F. E. Springston, Kendrick.
T. R. Carithers, Moscow.
Avert Nelson, Troy.
Alan Watson, Moscow.
John w. Engle, Harvard. 7.
G. P. Granlund, Avon.
A. D. Armstrong, Genesee.
A. L. Clutches, Viola.
Thos. H. Herman, Genesee.
0. H. johnson, Bovill.
E. H. Nettle, Moscow:
Hjolmer Burklund, Troy.
Henry Jacobson, Troy.
L. B. Hagen, Bovill.
Joseph Kirchknoff, Lindon.
F. w. Ellis, Kendrick.
A. H. Poage, Potlatch.
Clarence Ruberg, Troy.
Lynn L. Boynton, Hermiston, Ore.
Otto Darr, Deary.
C. A. Larson, Potlatch.
c. O. Bakken, Moscow.
A. O. Genneke Deary.
L. R. Hall, Moscow.
E. j. Chfttenden, Moscow.
Otto Veum, Troy.
c. U. Scott, Viola.
E. E. Gray, Genesee.
v. A. Almquist, Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-31
Naval Reserves Are Called

Observation-Disclosures of the
navy department call into active serv-
ice several thousand reservists for
dispatch on ships constructed by the
shipping board under the navy build
ing program.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-31
Two New Candidates

Adrian Nelson has filed for the repub-
lican nomination for probate judge to
succeed himself, and George G. Pickett.
city attorney, has filed for the republican
nomination for prosecuting attorney,
subject to the primary election on Tues
day, September 8.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-31
Farewell Dance at Troy

A big farewell dance will be given at
Troy, Idaho, at the T. 0. O. F. hall on
Friday, Aug. g. It will be in honor Of
the boys leaving for military service.
Latest up-to-date music by John H. Vale
of Troy, Mrs. Ford and Mr.. Vance, of
Moscow. Dancing from 9 to 2. Admis-
sion $100.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-31
7 LATAH COUNTY RECORDS

Attachment-M Moscow Investme ent
Co. VS.. N. R. Fisher, $5491O and $1OO
attorneys fee. Lots 14-15 Pleasant
Home Add. Juliaetta.
8 A. S.-The Pacific Telephone &
Telegraph Co., Lewiston, authorized
capital stock, $4,000, 100000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-31
St. Marks Church

Sunday school as usual during August.
Other services suspended during rector's
absence. Communications may be ,ad-
dressed to R. S. Butterfie1d, acting sec
retary, or w. H. Bridge, Coeur d'Alene.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-31

A decree of divorce was granted today
by Judge Steele in the case of Lulu B.
Childers vs. Boyd R. Childers in the
district court on the ground of desertion.
The court awarded the custody and con-
troll of the minor child to Mrs. Childers.
The decree recites that the parties settled
their property rights.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-31
YANkS RETA|<E TOWNS; HUNS RE TIRE

today better The Americans have
substantial gains during the "a
again retiring fighting
has nearly today yesterday, both sides evidently
being content to take things
significant of the today Washington
only object of
ockeng positions territory
be killed would be destroyed 1t realized that the only
kill quicker
better it will be for civilization.
4e Acan troops giving splendid account
leading che fighting The Germans realize that their hardest and
cnteng
proving picked
the aises Royal guards The latter defeated with terrible
but the American standing firm holding their lines and
Following are the dispatches received toay:
Americans Still Maintain Their Positions
PARIS Observation-Disclosures troops still maintain their positions
region they yesterday
after the violent fighting driving the from these positions
in which they strongly entrenched the office
repused violent against
French positions ouy Chateau The French line intact the
Germans failing penetrate it any point.
Both the French and the Germans made raids number of other
in the sectors east and west of the Marne salient but there no change
in the general situation at these points.
Mo- Assassinated.
Ehhorn,
from Kiev.
The bomb thrown the by cab which drove close
the carriage they approaching the field marsha residence
The and the driver arrested has been
the telegram that the originated with the social revouonsts
in Moscow
WASHNGTONThe casualties yesterday 1874
Killed accident
i accident other s. wounded severely 6 wounded degree unde
termined, missing in acton
Objective Americans $ o Kill
WASHNGTONThe object of Allies the scissors Rheims
salient possible" This statement
that General March, chief of staff made today in his seweek
ference with IS
Whatever either he aid been
fighting that
the salient has fend thus eliminating all hopes of
the Allies of bagging Of
The German withdrawal he added had reduced the
length of the line another miles miles,
in the IA miles.
The arrival of the (Rnbow division the Pacific
soldier participation
identified
have been defeated by the German troops.
General March
divisions built around the regular infantry He he had
nothing reveal the of casualties the
heavy fighting General said
cable the
be given Immediately There intention casualties
No Peace to England.
Misunderstanding
British said
entente allies regarding negotiations
Americans Trap Germans-Kil al Capture All II
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY Wednes- II
daBy Associated PressTh efforts their lines
against the Americans along this front this proved
fruite The Americans who have fighting
slightly advanced line The
gradually giving
hard fighting throughout the ng although
attack in force either SIDE :
During the night of the
Sergs
in killing capturing every man, >
Czecho-Slovaks Railroad. \
LONDONThe by Sovaks of the railway bridge
Syzram, in the Volga dispatches
railroad region
the only of communication
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-31

Mrs. w. M. Watson of Lewiston ar
rived in Moscow this morning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-31

Weather Tonight and Thursday,
showers. cooler.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-31

SIXTY -FOUR LATAH COUNTY M EN- CALLED FOR NEXT NC
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01

Jobs Nos. l70s. 1909 and 17l0 Of Min
nesota Federal Project No. 1 were
too high and for that reason were
all rejected:
Now therefore. be it resolved by
the said county board that all Of the
said work be done by the said coun.
~ by day labor and that the said
county expend not to exceed the sum
of $4,000 to pay for such labor. and
be il further resolved by the said
board that w. ]. Buckley. highway
engineer, be and he hereby Is APP
pointed superintendent of the said
work to have charge OF and oversee
the doing of the same and to hire the
necessary labor. teams. wagons,
plows or scrapers. and discharge the
same and that the said w. ]. Buck
ley as such superintendent be and he
hereby is authorized and directed to
issue time checks with reference to
such work To pay all persons who
have, performed manual labor in car
rying on such work. or who have fur
nished team or teams with wagon,
pillow or scraper, such time checks
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
PRtN'EEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF
EQUALIZATION OF PINE COUN.
TN. MINNESOTA, FOR
THE YEAR lAlS

auditors ONCE. Pine city. MIMI.
July Is, 1913.
The Board of County Commissioners
OF Pine County. with the County Aud
ttor. met this day pursuant to law, ms
Board OF Equalization.
Robert Derr. And. p. Edin. J. Il. zim-
norman, N. A. Anderson. County Com.
missioners. and w. H. Hamlin. County
Auditor.
And. p. Edin was elected chairman
and w. II. Hamlin. clerk. Each mem
Der having taken and subscribed to an
oath to fairly and impartially perform
the duties as required by law OF mem
bers OF such Board. they proceeded to
examine and compare the returns OF
the assessments OF the Real and Per-
sonal Property of the County. as re-
turned by the Assessors.
On motion adjourned. to meet at the
same place July 18th. 1918. at O'Clock
a. m
second Day.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
all present.
sessment OF the several towns and Will
lagos OF the county. it was ordered on
motion. that the following changes be
NADER
Value OF lands, not including Struc.
lures. as left by Town Board.
Town OF Finlayson. Increased a5T.
Town Of Fleming. Increased i0cI.
Town OF Munich. Increased 3ocs.
Town Of Pne City. Increased .0sg.
Village OF FfniaySon. Increased Soc
VII. or sturgeon Lake. Increased lOcZ
Town OF sturgeon Lake. Increased 5Cr.
Town of Dosey, Decreased s0fZ~.
Town OF Nickerson. Decreased t0c,.
Town OF Norman. Decreased 2oCs.
Town OF Partridge Decreased l0cs.
Town of Wilma. Decreased a0G,.
VII. Of Bruno. Decreased 1Oco
Assessed Value of Structures only
Moved and carried. that the valua-
ton OF structures only he increased in
the Town of Dell Grove GAG; in the
Town OF FinlaySon. 5Afy: in the Town
az Pine Lake, c0Gs.
Ordered that the Valuation OF Struc-
lures on MEX of SEN OF Section 6. r.
~ Range ~. be reduced from 5000. 90
T.. sS00.na. On the NEis OF SEN Of
Sec. 30. T. "a. X. II. from 5000 To $500.
X. II, valuation Of land reduced from
$1,000 To $500. and structures from
Ssna To $500.
Ordered, that. after said changes last
described had been made. that the val
ne OF all structures in the Town of
Bremen. he raised sec.
II was ordered that the valuation Of
structures in the town Of Chengwatana
he reduced $50 and Town of Kerrick
he reduced 10tS.
Ordered that the valuation Of lands
several Town Boards. he raised as fol-
lowS;-~R Barry. &c., Rrookpark. sec
Crosby. 1ass. Danforth. tpss. Pine Lake
ssfs. pokexanla. aasx. Royahon s3 Ia
per cent.
TN motion the Beard adjourned To
Neet - tec County Auditors office
taiy isth- 1918. NJ 3 O'Clock n. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01

,fren surrender at first sight. I think
you are wonderful |"
She nodded and tucked the sealed
letter in her bosom.
1T shall co." she said darkly, "ahd
another letter with 1t. They looted
your brothers body. In his pocket they
found the note you wrote him, and that
you asked him to destroy! That will
be evidence. That will convince
Come"
He followed her through leather cur.
tains again and down the dark pas
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01

TO be issued In the form ana at the
times required by law, provided how
ever that the aggregate amount OF
the time checks so issued by said
superintendent shall not exceed the
sum Of $4,000.
Applications for reduction OF as
sessment and abatement OF tax were
received from H. A. Hemple, real
estate, Pokegama; and H. J. Buirge,
real estate. Pine City village. Or
dered on motion that both applica-
tions be favorably recommended to
the State Tax Commission. The APP
plication of Mathilda Helgren for
abatement Of sidewalk tax on Lot 3,
Block 90. Sandstone Quarries. the
same having been enormously GER
titled to the county auditor. 1t was
ordered that the auditor be directed
to cancel the same. and to enter it
against Lot 7. Block %, Sandstone
Quarries.
The following bills were audited
and allowed:
Miller-Davis CO., supplies.
bills ....,. 30. 40
Security Blank Book & Print
ing Co., supplies. 3 bills -. 317.5O
Fritz-Cross Co.. supplies 49,. 1854
Northwestern Type Exchange.
balance typewriter exchange 5000
Burroughs Adding Machine
Co.. care of machine ..... $50
Washington Co. boarding
prisoners ................. 21.30
Henry Studt. BID Equalization
Com work & mileage $3.50
Robt. Derr do $3.50
j. K. Zimmerman. do 1850
N. A. Anderson. BID. Equaliza-
ton & mileage 24.4O
And p. Edin. do 5000
Geo. d. Barnard & Sons. sup. 6.2s
Ditch Fund, Ditch No. 8.
Eric Lindstrom, Az days la
Dor. Ditch No. s allowed at 11.25
Ditch Fund
Ray Holmquist. 51a days labor
Ditch No. 8 allowed at -. 1875
Mike Balcior, bridge. Ditch
NO. 5000
Ditch No. -
James H. Wandel. recording
Ditch Lieu ................ 5000
Road 4 Bridge Fund
Lyle Corrugated Culvert Co.,
Culverts 1924
Hinckley Lbr. Co., lumber -. 64.O5
Poor Fund
Hinckley Lbr. CO., lumber for
poor farm ................ 4.9O
Hinckley Drug Co.. supplies
for poor farm ............ 5.65
A. NJ. Challeen, supplies for
poor farm 11.3C
Can. Mere. Co.. Mdse. for poor
z DliiS 24.Ot
J. T. Clark. labor ........ 14.OC
Pine City Mere. Co., Mdse. for
poor, bills .............. 14.34
r. A. Hawley, Mdse. for poor
oiiIS ...... SUI
Peterson-Sandwick Co., Mdse.
for poor, 2 bills ........... 1000
Gun. Mere. Co. Denham, Mdse.
for poor. .................. 1000
nsnl~ l..
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
CHAPTER xv,i.

You know where n Oar % 80.
laami" asked Yasminl.
EAST Africa" said King.
"And Engliah warships watch the
Persian gulf and all the seas from In
dla to Adenr
King nodded.
"Havc the English any chips that
dive under .water, In these watersf"
II think not. I'm not sure. but
think not"
",The grsnades you have seen, and
the rides and cartridges were sent by
the Germans to Oar 81 Salaam, to
suppress rixing OF African natives.
Does II begin to grow clear to you, my
friendf"
He smiled a. wen o. nodded this
time.
.Muhammad Amin used to wait with
hundred women at q certain place
on the seaahore. What he found on
the beach there he made the women
carry on their heads to Khinjan. So
they worked. he aud the Germans, for
! know not how long--with the Eng.
lish watching the seas a. on land lean
wolves comb the valleys"
-"What were the terms of the Ger
man bargainf King asked her. 'What
stipulations did they makef"
with the tribes1 None! They
were too wise. A jihad was decided
on In Germany's good time; aud when
that time should come ten rifles In the
Hills and thousand cartridges would
mean not only hundred dead English
men. but ten times that number busily
engaged. Why bargain when there
was no needf A rife Is what 1t Il.
The Hills are the 'Hillsv"
TELL me about your lamp oil. then, :"
he said. "You burn enough oil In
khinjan caves to light Bombay! That
does not come In by submarine. The
sirkar knows how much If everything
goes up the khyber. l have seen the
printed lists myself--a few hundred
cans of Kerosene few score gallons
OF vegetable oil, and all bound for far.
ther north. There isn't enough oil
pressed among the Hills to keep these
caves going for a day. Where does 1,
al come fromr"
She laughed. as mother laughs al
child's questions, finding delicious
enjoyment In instructing him.
There are three villages, not two
days march from Khabul. where mep
have lived for centuries by pressing
oil for Khinjan caves" she said. .sThe
Sleeper fetched his oil thence. The
Sleeper left gold In here. Those who
kept the Sleeper's secret paid for tn.
oil In gold No Afghan troubled VIII,
oil was needed. SO long az gold paid
Tor II. And ! know where the Sleepe,
dug HIS gold !"
They sat In silence for tong whit,
after that, she looking Mt the table
with Its Ink and pens and paper. ant
he thinking. with hands clasped rount
one knee: for It IL wiser to think thar
to talk, even when woman is neal
who can read thoughts that are no
guarded.
"Athelstan." she said At last. III
sounds like kings name! What va,
the Sleeper's name1 Was there sncl
Z name In Romet'
No" be said
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
Kingfof the
Khyber Rifles
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER 1--At the beginning al
the the nrisish indian army and Of its s e.
cret service. IL ordered to Delhi TO meet
Yasmini, q dancer. and go with her Il
Khinjan To quiet the outlaws there who
are said by spies to be preparing for b
Jihad or holy war.
CHAPTER H--On his way to Delhi
King quietly fbtia n plan to assassinate
him and gets evidence that Yasmini Is
CHAPTER HIN Delhi he IL met by
Eewa Gnnga. Yasminis man, who tells
him that she has already gone North and
that be. the Hangar. has been left to
escort King
CHAPTER WIN Yasmini's house
the Hangar attempts to outwit King,
but fails. Ismail. an Afridl belonging
to Yasnint. ts given to King for a
CHAPTER VIKING rescues some OF
YAxmint'a men and takes them North
with him. trtcking the Hangar. into 60
Ing ahead Of him.
q &c mouth q az KSyb - i pass . KInx
- party start through the pess Tor
CHAPTER vrr-rhs Hangar deserts
King and Ismaii With three others. in
The pa1o.
CHAPTER vIII--Kins sands 10 HIS
forms himself into Z native hakim, 81
man Of medicine.
CHAPTER Yx-Calling Ismail and the
men hack he ~ FIRST pussles and then
estonishss and delight: them BY his
YAsmini may love King.
CHAPTER x-in Khtnjan King Il tak1
d into the mosque. and fsnaaiI and an
other falsely witnessing for him that he
has slain m HngiishmRn, he II admitted
snrcufh the mosque wall into the ceis-
cHAPTER xi--TIs holds . clinic for
&c ssys = ' snd n:A,s sS O.
CHAPTER xrr-Nsxt nisht Isma!l
q axe, e1 70 yas rS ssy'
b14nk'-and fnds gathered thars thou
eAnde O1 man, among whom he has point.
I; xa ss' % 3 sn a' IL s'sa
CHAPTER x1YI-Aftsr . Wild dsncs
hssin. the trial Of tire: Of TIE mul'as =,
sis sn 10 70 'i hay. Killed On Ensi'sSmsn.
but cannot produce the Victims head ~
proof Yasmin! appears, 4 lovely vision
orders 81 'y Tie men thrown Into Esrth's
CHAPTER xIv-King. IN his dis9uise
e Kurrain Khan. II placed on trial, and
q the critical u10ment has = human head
hOlda Il up hN sees that II n the head OF
his own brother. He throws Il In Earns
Drink 70 keep Il from the savage mob,
fasmini dances and the mob goes Grassy
under her spaai.
CHAPTER xv-Ysmail leads King
door guarded BY ancient curtains with
red aiming lamps before them. He
pushes through the curtAina Before him
on m ancient bad lie the bodies OF 4 No-
man warrior and 0reciAn woman, dead
1000 years. yet perfectly preserved. The
woman u the perfect double 81 Yasmini.
Yasmini heraelf appears ana shows King
that hs y like the dead warrior In every
featuro.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
County Commissioners
Proceedings

concluded from page ~