davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20
Ceers Makes
Clean Sweep
AtKalamazoo

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 19.-
Pop" Geers, the veteran reinsman,
to-day made a clean sweep Of the three
events that marked the closing of the
local Grand Circuit meeting. He won
the free for-all trot with St. Frisco,
took the 2:11 trot with Heir Reaper,
and headed the field with June Red in
the 2:13 trot.
The free-for-all trot was the feature
of the afternoon, St Frisco, Lu Prince
ton, Royal Mack and Basilli starting.
Ihe Geers horse lost the first heat to
Lu Princeton, but in the second and
third had more in reserve and nosed
out the Cox entry. The time in each
heat was 2:04A.
In the 2:11 trot Heir Reaper took
the first heat easily, but lost the sec
ond by breaking near the wire, when
h, ne was rapidly overhauling Hollywood
Kate. Heir Reaper was in front all
the way in the third heat. June Red
won the 2:13 trot with little difficulty.
lhe Grand Circuit horses were shipped
tonight to Toledo. where a meeting
is to be held next week.
The summarizes:
TRoTrING-2:ll CIAss-PURsE. ST.
Heir Reaper ;Geers) "
Hollywood Kate (Dctse}. .......... 2
Miss Isabel McGregor (McDonald) ..... 8
Lord Stout "a Stout t)............. 1 7
Also s started 's Auto Guy. Jcs b. and Sis Bisx
Time. 2:osh. 2:o7A 2:oss
FREE FOR ALI. TROTTING-SwEEPsTAK
st. Frisco tGeers) ............... /
Lu Princeton tCox) . 2
Royal Mack (Murphy) )................3 q q
Bac.li (McCarthy) ........,., /
Time. aoll. 2:olA. 2:o4A. 2o4A.'''
TRoTTING-2:l3 CLASS-PURSE. $1,000
Juno Rcd (GecrS) ................
Allen Watts tMurphy) Observation-Disclosures 9
princo w. I ''Te' ~
Lotto Watts "a. Stout ...................
Also Started; Royal Knight. Alma Forbes B.ngen
Pointer. John Spencer. The Lincoln and Nellie Al
cantara.
Time . o6s.. 2:oo1a. 2:osA.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20
Senators Beat White Sox
With Four Runs in Ninth

WASHINGTON, July ia NINTH
inning rally, which scored four runs,
enabled Washington to defeat Chicago.
6 to 5, to-day in the opening game OF
the series. Safe hits by Mcbride,
johnson and Shotton, filing the bases
after one out, were made in the inninp
Fosters single scored Mcbride, John
son and Shotton scored on Judges
safety and Schultz sent Foster home
with the winning run on a single to
left
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20
Comstock Bats In Two
Of Pirates Winnine Runs

PITTSBURGH, July 19.-Philadel-
Phla lost to Pittsburgh to-day, to 2.
Comstock, the Pirate pitcher, kept the
visitors hits scattered and vas effec-
tive with men on the bases. Oeschger
passed two men in the second, and
Comstock, the next batter, singled to
rlght, scoring the two runners.
The scoro.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20
National Game Tolled by Secretary

ERE shown Jeff Pfeffer the big right-hand pitcher
of the Brooklyn team who held the Chicago Cubs 90
two hits yesterday. Pfeffer is in the Navy and
is stationed the Lakes Training Station Enjoying
afternoon off, Pfeer back his old love and
his best During the of 1917 Peer the leading
twrcr his team and his early work this gave
promise of repeating his performance of last when he
joined the colors.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20
Cobb Misses
Train; Red Sox
Blank igers

BOSTON, July 19-Boston took the
first gameaof the Detroit series, 5 to 0.
here to-day. Cobb. who was injured
yesterday missed the midnight train,
which his mates took from New York
and did not appear in uniform here.
markable.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20
Totals "a 10 '25 10 / Totals .s55l5 q 10 !

sAmes out tran into his own battad han,
1ba'ted for Sallee in ninth inning
so@ st. LOUIS. 1Has ::.:.::: 9 %
I"o-base & hit-Alciienry. Three-base hst-Con-
za!cs Home run--lIomsby Stolen Las.s1,rs'h
pobie M MGt lI Sscrcc @ hitsFishs Eetzs
Gonzales Doyle and Iiolke Zimmerman and i1oto T.,i
aa aeit ,a, on 9a,e.Ne% @r York st. Louis s. Base
SFletcher' Bak-Sallec Struck outEKv saiIa. anlss
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20
Jersey City Gets Two Red Sox

BOSTON. July 19.-President Frazee
OF the Boston American League team
today announced that he had released
Flrst Baseman Blum and Pitcher Vincent
Moiyneaux to the Jersey City team of
the International League
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20
International League

Al Baltimore pu n
Bsisimore i,sre % / 90 / Is Ii i
bGiiao ......o 0 o 0 % 10 +
u M Mbsts.les--Lewis. Mason. Herbert and Ex.n
i'ose Deylnney and Bengough.
Al Binghamtorl-- mn Z
noSonto ........3 0 0 2 o5 II i
Dihghamton 30 0 0 %
6stteries-Iewis and Fisher; Brock and F1.chsr.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20
Totals "a 10 27 Is Totals .os o2 27 II

sI3attcd for Workman in eighth inning
fDatted for Douglas in eighth inning
Bmoklyn .......... o.
Tvo-base hitsM. Wheat. Olson. Sacrifice hit
Daubert. Double plays Olson to Doolan to Dau-
bert t2l; McCabe TO hollocher TO Merkle to OFa--
First base On errors-Irookyn. q Chicago l.
Bases on balls-Of Douglas. l. off Pfeffer. 8. Hits
on Douglas In innings: of Carter l in l.
Struck out-By Pfeffer. /; BY Carter. >. Losing
nitcher--Uouglas.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20
American Association
Expects Players Exodus

ST. PAUL, July 19.-"It is under
stood here that the enforcement of the
work or fight order against profess
sional baseball players will mean an
exodus of ball players from the Ameri-
can Association to shipyards and other
war industries at Duluth and Superior.
It is known that many ball PLAYERS
have received offers from these CON
Germs contingent upon the enforcement
of the order.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20
The score:
Totals 2s go "A o Totals sjsI2o %

.T"o out when winning nun was scored
Batted for Reese IN fifth inning
tBatted for HovliA in ninth inning.
Vhlssgo assf2g.on ;...........9 2 %
Two, base hlts-Liebold. L, Collins Stolen bases
r Collins Le6old; schalk. Sacrifice hits-Rl,s
sett; SELL, >, COINS, McNuliin Renz. Sacrifice AZ
s.iuie' IN Douo.e plays-Gandl Weaver to Gan
dl a. /, fGsisr 'unasssieel Judge TO Foster: Weayer
70 70 T., .oiEAs 70 Gsndi- Lett base&-Ch.caro
~ nas!uhsl'A. y frst base elrors-Chicsro .
Bases Bases On bs!is,-oT Russell 4 : of Reese. ): of
Ales3' ! o. Benz, l.. or Hoyhk . ui,SI0r
ayeiS. IN . lnninrs; or Reese. . IN ! none
9la; 1 lSo on base in nfth) of Hovli1. / in on
husSet rn N 4s-5; on Benz. In % tone
1u,' three on base IN eighth: on Danfor7h > IN
ID lhhhg NJ Struck out-By Ayers. | hv Russell
*, % liovtA; :. by Bonz Wild pitch-Ayers
whining pitcher-iovlik. Losing pitcfer-Benz
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20

Two base hits-Cravath. =. Stolen base-Schm.dt
Sacrifice hits-Bigbee. Molwtz. Sacrifice fy--Cut-
shaw ooubie plays-Williamss. Bancroft and
pfaTce schmidt snd Catshaw Ie.t on bases
Phladelpilia, l.. First on balls--Or Oeschger 4 (;
or Davis. | of Constcck. !. Hits-O1 Oeschger
IN 6 Davis In . Comstock 10 In o. Strpck
o9ut--By CoInstock. o Winning pitcher-Comstock
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20

stampede to the shipbuilding yards
ensues instanter. In the shipyards the
pay is still lucrative and the hours of
employment easy.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20
Racing Summaries
Empire City, Sixth Day, July 10
WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK FAST

q - M % for s ana upward 1858 added
balot-lomtpun Owne BnghsMl sable IrAer NJ Niom - -
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20

BASEBALL. TO-DAY. ? games: nrst Gam,
l;ao z NJ New York Yankees VS.. ST.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20

Captain Arthur Fletcher did the best
hitting of the day for the Giants, with
t Two safetles in three times at bat.
ietcHer also managed to Get hit by
pitched ball and stole base.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20

Rogers Hornsby celebrated his return
to the game by knocking out a home
run and single. The star shortston
got into part of the contest YESTERDAY
but was harmless there so far as his
hitting went. i'''
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20

'Apsrsnucs allowance claimed. doubtful s,.s..s.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20

Heinie Zimmerman, who was fined $50
by McGraw yesterday for failing to run
out a fly which was mutfed and who
lett the game in huff, was back on the
Job to-day, but his batting eye was dim,
as he failed to get a hit in four trims to-
the plate. W.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-20

Hank o'Day pounds the best the front before h
himself ~ ~ o'' "a 04o o'NoiS
overweght-Game Cock. 2la. Scratched-Buford lis
338 SMITH RACE-Caiming for year olds purse e.
w Five and half furlonRs. post two mnues. "a
NAV @ '' N>'" ''o' o. 'ii'"0 tli L. Dy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-24
CELERY ACREAGE TO BE
DECREASED THIS SEASON

Bradentown, Fla, July 19.-Celery
growers in the Manatee section are
not inclined to put inu a big acreage
for the winter crop because of the
unfavorable season which has iust
closed. 1t is impossible to give an
accurate estimate of the probable pro-
iuction next winter. but experienced
growers do not believe that the acre
age will be within so per cent of what
1t was last season. About 1000 cars Of
celery were shipped and probably
5000 cars Of vegetables Of all kinds
from this territory.
Celery which gave every promise
OF 1air returns proved to be a money
loser in most cases. While a few
growers got good prices for their ear
~ celery, and some took adyantag,
OF the record breaking prices during
May, nearly all shippers lost so much
in the bulk Of their celery that the
season either found them no better
on than last year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-24

labor, its dignity and power, and then
open up the world Of service freely to
those who have the will to take it..
These are the words Of DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw, chairman Of the wom-
ans committee OF the council OF ma
,ional defense. DR.. Shaws commit
tee is not only leading the mobiliza-
ton of the woman power of America
but is enc of the strongest forces IN
America today for advancing the op-
portunity and recognition Of women.
Now, here are a few Of the newest
ways in which women are invited to
serve themselves and their country,
too:
Munition plants are asking for quail
flied women as clerks in positions for
merly open only to men.
Factories are now employing WON
en- welfare executives instead OF men
exclusively.
Women trained as statisticians are
called for by the United States gov
eminent.
Examinations for positions in fer
lmentation mycology have been offered
to women by the United States civil
service commission.
The War Department has made
women eligible as code clerks If they
have had three months training with
specified tabulating equipment
The surgeon general of the army
has called for one hundred women
psychologists to take the places of
men who are now in cantonment lab
oratories.
The Red Cross is accepting. when
in properly authorized, organized and
financed units, women for service in
France as nurses, dietitians, physi-
clans, secretaries and social workers.
For the community councils, which
the government wishes organized in
every school district, secretaries and
Executives will be needed An east
ern university is accordingly giving,
this summer, new national service
course to instruct both men and wom-
EN- in the organization and work OF
wartime community centers.
For all information about any of
the above opportunities write to the
woman's committee Of the council of
national defense.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-24
CLASSIFIED ADVERTzSlJVG
DANGER FROM INSECT PESTS

During the summer season insects
multiply rapidly. This is particular.
ly true Of those attacking stored
seeds and grains, says the States
Marketing Bureau. Careful atten.
ton must be given during the warm
weather to prevent large loss. Corn,
beans, and cow-peas are always sub.
Ject to more or less injury.
There is nothing more useful than
carbon disulphid in killing pests in
stored seeds. AS the gas formed by
this fumigant is explosive if brought
into contact with fire, its nature
should be understood before fumiga-
ton with it is attempted.
Farmers Bulletin No. 1893, Carbon
Disulphid as an Insecticide" contains
all the needed information regarding
carbon disulphid and its used and
will be sent free Of charge to any per.
son upon application to the u. 8. De.
partment of Agriculture, Washing.
ton, D. c. While this fumigant can.
not be used safely on large scale
In crowded town or city blocks, it
can be relied upon to give good re-.
suits even in these places when used
for the protection of seeds in tightly
constructed bins, barrels and boxes
Good seeds are becoming scarce,
and 1t is of vital Importance that
stocks on hand and all that may be
gathered from growing crops be care
fully and safely stored for the next
season. The war has cut off the Eu.
ropean source Of many kinds Of seeds
and Americans must for sometime
depend upon themselvs.
Insects also attack growing crops,
and information about them can be
had in Bulletin 1874, entitled "Flori.
da Truck and Garden Insects" by
Prof. ]. R. Watson, and sent free BY
the State Experiment Station,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-24
NEW JOBS FOR WOMEN

Before considering some of the new
est opportunities that the war is op-
ening to women already trained or
willing to equip themselves for spe-
cial work, read these paragraphs:
1.-THE pitifulness Of the unprepareo
women and the cruelty Of casting
them out on the world to earn a liy-
ing at a time Of life when It is too
late to prepare and with no fitness
for needed service, is the crime gainst
the young women of the past and the
weakness Of woman's position today
1T is no use to want to shake ones
fist IN the face Of the past; the thine
to be done is to change the whole at
titude Of public opinion in regard to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-24

FOR SALE-Dodge Touring car; 1917
Ford Touring car; 1916 Ford road
ster; Moder 81 Hupmobile: 1913
Buick roadster; 1914 Buick Touring
car. starter and lights; 8 passen-
ger Partin-Palmer; Saxon four
roadster. All in A / condition. Auto
Exchange. North Tennessee avenue,
Phone 45. 77oe
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-24

FOR SALE-Fiveroom bungalow,
all modern conveniences, lot 60x2OO
A very desirable residence. Will
sell cheap for cash or can give the
best Of terms. Address A, care
Evening Telegram. 5000
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-24

FOR SALE-One II the best built
and most modern bungalows In
Lakeland. For sale by owner di.
rect. No agents. Low price and
terms to suit purchaser. Address
Owner" Care Evening Telegram
TITS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-24
FOR SALE-Fine farm and
family horse, about 900 lbs, only
So6, worth double. 1919 s. Florida
ave. 1878

foH SALE-Thoroughbred shen.
nerd strain Ancona cockrels. B. s,
Hamonds, R. F. D. A., Box 2OJ. Citv
7736
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-24

F O R S ALE

q u q q q q n q q Il y u n q q
We have for sale some Of the most
desirable truck and farm lands in
Florida. This property is in II mile
city limits and can be had at the
right price and terms. Let US show
you some fine 10 and 2O-acre tracts.
For particulars see G. C. Rogan,
Rooms l and 2, Deem and Bryant
Building, Phone IA.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-01-18
CHAPTER XIII.

The dance went on for fifteen min
utes yet, but then-quite Unexpectedly
all the arena guards together fred q
volley at the rOOr, and the. dance
stopped as IL every dancer had been
ait. Panting-foaming at the mouth,
some of them-the dancers ran to their
seats and set the crowd surging again,
leaving the erens empty Of all but the
guards.
Now a man stood up near the edge
Of the crowd whom King recognized !;
and recognition brought no JOY with 1T.
Zhc mullah without hair or eyelashes,
who had admitted him and his party
through the mosque into the caves,
strobe out to the middle of the arena
all alone, strutting and staggering. He
recalled the mans last words and drew
40 consolation from them, either.
"Many have entered! Some went
out by different road"
Cold chillS went down his back. All
at once Ismail's manner became unen-
&Duraging. He ceased to make fuss
over the dancer and began to eye King
EIdewise, until at last he seemed I'M
able to contain the malice that would
Wen forth.
eat the gate there were only words I"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-01-18
..rhrow Il! Throw It'll Throw itl"

ThrOWg1t! Throw I'LL Throw IIg
The crowd was growing impatient.
Many men were standing, waving their
arms to draw attention to themselves.
Catching Yasmini's eyes, he knew 1t
had not entered her head that he might
disObey.
he looked past her toward the river.
There were no guarals near enough to
prevent what he intended; but he had
to bear In mind that the guards had
rifles, and if he acted too suddenly one
of them might shoot at him unbidden.
Holding the head before him with both
hands, he began to walk toward the
river, edging all the while little to-
ward the crowd as If meaning to get
nearer before he threw. He reached the
river and stood there.
His next move made every savage
who watched him gasp because Of its
very unexpectedness. He held the
head In both hands, threw it far out
into the river and stood to watch it
sink. Then, without visible emotion of
any kind, he walked back stolidly to
face Yasmini at the bridge end, with
shoulders a little more stubborn now
than they ought to be. and chin a shade
too high, for there never was man
who could act quite perfectly.
'Thou fooli" Yasmini whispered
through lips that did not move. She
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-01-18

She nodded once; and then all was
over In a minute. With ringing ''Ho r.
and a run, the guards lifted their vic
Tins shoulder high and bore them for
ward. At the river bank they paused
for second to swing them. Then, with
another "Ho!" they threw them like
dead rubbish into the swift black wa
ter.
There was only one wild scream that
went echoing and re-echoing to the
roof. There was scarcely a splash,
and no extra ripple at all. No heads
came up again to gasp. No fingers
clutched at the surface. The fearful
speed Of the river sucked them under,
to grind and churn and pound them
through long caverns underground and
hurl them at last over the great cata-
ract toward the middle Of the world.
"Ah-h-h-h-h!" sighed the crowd in
ecstasy.
SIS there no other stranger?" asked
Yasmini, searching for King again with
her amazing eyes. The skin all down
his back turned there and then into
gooseaesh. And as her eyes met his
she laughed like a bell at him. She
knew! She knew who he was, how he
had entered, and how he felt. Not q
doubt Of it
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-01-18
CHAPTER xlI.-continued.

~Ayel The liar says the Germans
gave it to him. He swears they Will
send more. Who are the Germans!
Who is a man who talks Of jihad that
Is 70 be, that he should have gold coin
given him by unbelievers? l saw
German once, at Nulzlao. He ate pig
meat and washed it down with wine.
Are such men sons of the Prophet!
Wait and watch, say !"
Money!" said King. "And should
no more money conner"
This was courteous conversation and
received as such-many a long league
removed from curiosity.
"Who am 1 to foretell mans kis-
metz know what know, and think
what think! I know thee, hakim, for
q gentle fellow, who hurt me almost
not at all in the drawing Of a bullet
out OF my flesh. What knowest thou
about met"
"That I viii dress the wound for
thee again |"
Artless statements are as useful In
their way as artless questions. Let
the guile lie deep, that is all.
'sNay, nay! For she said nay! Shall
4 fall foul Of her. for the sake of new
bandageW
The temptation was terrific to ask
why she had given that order, but King
resisted it; and presently it occurred
to the Pathan that his own theories on
the subject might be Of interest.
'She will use thee for reward" he
said. "He who shall win and keep her
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-01-18

betrayed flash of temper like a
trapped she-tiger's, but followed it in
stantly with her loveliest smile.
"Slay himI' yelled lone voice, that
was greeted By an approving murmur.
"This is d darbar!' Yasmini an
nounced in rising, ringing voice. my
darbar, for summoned It'll Did !
invite any man to speak?"
There was silence, as whipped I'M
willing pack is silent.
"Speak, thou Kurram Khan! Tell
them why !" she Sc i'd, smiling. No man
could have guessed by the tone Of her
voice whether she was for Rim or
against him, and the crowd, beginning
again to whisper, watched to see which
way the cat would jump.
He bowed low to her three times
very low indeed and very slowly, for he
had to think. Then he turned his back
and repeated the Obeisance to the
crowd.
ssMy brothers." he said, and his voice
became that of man whose advice
has been asked, and who gives it free
~. ssYe saw this night how one man
entered here on the strength of an oath
and a promise. All he lacked was
proof. And I had proof. Ye saw! How
easy would it not have been, had
thrown that head to you, for traitor
to catch it and hide it in his clothes,
and make away with it! He could
have used it to admit to these caves
why-eyen an Englishman, my BROTH
ers! IF that had happened, We would
have blamed mel"
Yasmini smiled. Taking its cue from
her, the crowd murmured, scarcely as
sent, but rather recognition Of the ha-
kim's adroitness. The game was not
won; there lacked touch to tip the
scales in his favor, and Yasmini sup
piled 1t with ready genius.
"The hakim speaks the TRUTH" she
laughed.
King turned about instantly to face
her, but he salaamed so low that she
could not have seen his expression had
she tried.
IF We wish it, / will order him
tossed into Earth's Drink after those
other three"
Muhammad Amin rose, stroking his
beard and rocking where he stood.
EFT is the law" he growled, and
King shuddered.
eft is the law" Yasmini answered In
voice that rang with pride and in
science, shat none interrupt me while
i speak! For such ill-mannered ones
Earth's Drink hungers! Will you test
my authority, Muhammad Amin? Think
We! If that head had only fallen into
Muhammad Anim's lap. the mullah
might have smuggled In another man
with It'll"
A roar OF laughter greeted that
thrust. Many men who had not laughed
at the mullah's first discontinue
joined in now. Muhammad Amin sat
and fidgeted, meeting nobody's eye and
answering nothing.
$50 it seems to me good" Yasmini
said, in voice that did not echo any
more but rang very clear and true (she
seemed to know the trick of the roof,
and to use the echo or not as she
chose), ito let this hakim live! He
shall mediate in his cave while, and
perhaps he shall be beaten, lest he
dare offend again. He can no more es-
cape from Khinian caves than the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-01-18

a Wretched-Loo BeIuchi Was
Thrust Forward at a Run, With
Arms Lashed to His Sides.
favor may have his hurts dressed and
his belly dosed. Her enemies may ROT"
''DOes she call the mullah Muham-
mad Amin enemy?" King asked him.
"Nay, she never mentions him by
name"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-01-18

Disguised as he Is, King Is
placed on trial for his life. at a
critical moment human head Is
thrust into his hands. When he
sees the face, the shock is ter
rible. The victim is
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-01-18
KING SEES YASMlNl FOR THE FIRST TIME WHEN SHE
COMES TO DANCE BEFORE THE THOUSANDS OF
WARRIORS ASSEMBLED IN THE CAVERN

sxnopsls-Ar world Athelstan
King of the
to Delhi to Yasmn Khnan
said by to be preparing for
hhad quietly foils
Yasmns who she has already north
witnesses Ismail Afrd be-
cDmes He OF Yasmns
ricking Hangar going
He meets his
brother disguise he there fools
his guard He Khnan
and clinic hears of an impending
revolt and to meeting in the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-01-18

(To BE coNTINUEnl