davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-26
American
Casualty List

The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
of the American exp dictionary
forces: Killed in action, 46; missing
in action, 81; wounded severely, 46;
died of wounds, 10; died from acci-
dent and other causes, /; wounded,
degree undetermined, 50; prisoners, /.
Total, 1873.
Killed In Action.
Maj. Arthur E. Bouton. johannesburg.
N. Y.
Capt. Fred William Beaudry. Detroit,
Mich.
sergt Simeon L. Nickerson. Middlesboro,
Mass.
Corp. Felix NJ. King. Washington. Pa.
Corp. John Repsdorf New Salem, N. D..
Corp. Charles r. Armbrust, Greensburg,
Bugler Ward b. Morrison. ossineke,
Mich.
Ernest S. Adams, Maiden, Mass.
Wylie Arnett, Dade City, Fla.
william Barrett, Kings Mountain, N. C..
Charles w. Brinkman, Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Lemuel A. Chapel, Dawson Springs. Ky.
John Dendor Jackson. Mich.
Frank ]. Downs. Waterbury, Conn.
Frank V. Grnnon. New York City.
Franklin A. Landram. Baltimore. Nd.
u. Y,
James j. Mccarthy. Maiden, Mass,
Ben Margolis. Detroit Mich.
Edward Smith. no address.
Wyie Stevens, Adairsville. Ga.
Fran.is A. Bender Altoona, Pa.
Michael H. Bracken, Anaconda, Mont.
william Aloysius Diekhaus, Jersey City,
N. J.
Allen Dimon, Wales Center, N. Y.
Edward A. Doro, Polsippi Wis.
Frank r. Echeveria. Hollister, Cal.
Harry w. Erickson, Sister Bay. WIS.
Brasso Famoso, New YORK CITY
Walter L. Fry, Canada.
Fred Idlett NARROW. Okla.
John c. Kenny. Minot, N. D.
Raymond V. Kirkey, Burlington, N D.
Bernard F. Korte, st. Helena. Cal.
John H. Krause. Danvers, Ill.
Edward H. Kuhnle. Oakland, Cal.
Peter Larson, Alameda. Cal.
Clair o. Lewiston. Spring Valley. Wis,
Robert c. McCure, Paducsh, KY.
Earl P. Norman. Wausa, Neb.
Marcus Pena. San Antonio Tex.
Ethony Pospisil, Butte. Mont.
Charles Reich, Bloomer, Wis
Michael Ronanuk, Stoughton. Mass
Jacob Schock, Dawson. n. D.
John Stankiewicz. Scranton. Pa.
Died Of Wounds.
Corp. Joseph Augustine, Yonkers, NJ Y.
Corp. Charles L. Dunn, Billings Mont
Corp. Lawrence r. Wolfe, Zion City, Ill.
Edgar L. Bulka, Bingham, ILL.,
James A. Dempsey, Orange, Wis.
David Friedman, Unionville, Conn.
Roman l.. Gullbeau. New Orleans, Ind
Albert C. Hoheusee, Fond du Lac, Wis.
Thomas A. Nail. Lowell. Ark.
James A. Pilkerton, Mechanicsviile, Nd.
Arthur Stucky. Gering. Neb,
Steve Andrew Urbanlak, Marinette, Wis.
Hall W Watts. Los Angeles. Cal.
James r. Wilkinson. South Yakima, Wash.
Frank S. WitkoWski, Chicago Ill.
Edward J. Wolff, Seattle. Wash
Charles zadig Chicago, i'll.
Severt johnson, Bottineau, N. y.
Paul N. Lawrence. Dansville. n. Y.
Died From Accident.
Christian j. Ritter. Baltimore, Md.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-26
Muny Plant Freezes
Its First Ice and Muny
Stations Open Tuesday

The first cake of municipal ice was
lifted from the freezers at 5 D. m.
Sunday. 1t weighed $50 pounds.
+. r. Lehman, 2503 Pierce street.
bought the first piece of muny ice.
paying IS cents for 50 pounds.
Superintendent Barber announced
that jitney ice stations will be
opened at 7 o'clock Tuesday morning
at the following locations, remaining
open unit! E at night:
Park and Woolworth avenues,
lwenty-sixth and Leavenworth
streets, Eighteenth and Vinton.
Twenty-fourth and o, Twenty-fourth
and Blonde, Sixteenth and Hickory,
Sixteenth and Corby, Eleventh and
Dorcas streets and at the muny
plant.
Ice will be sold at the stations at
the rate of so cents per 100 pounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-26
Raid LeavenWorth Street
Drink Stand: Find Booze

Sunday night the morals squad un-
der Sergeant Anderson raided the
soft drink parlor of Chris Peterson,
2229 Leavenworth street., and con-
iscated several quart bottles of whis-
ky. The charge of the unlawful pos
session of an intoxicant was preferred
against Peterson.
M. Paulson, street car conductor,
2408 Ames avenue, was arrested on
the charge of transporting liquor
from Peterson's house to the soft
drink stand. Paulson told the police
that Peterson asked him to go to his
house and get package and that he
had no idea that it contained liquor.
I'm the fall guy" he told the
police, "and had | known that there
was booze in the package | would
not have acted as Peterson's mes
senger." Paulson has worked for the
traction company for number OF
years, the police say, and has an ex-
cellent reDutatiOn
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-26
A complete, new adventure each week.
beginning Monday and sading Saturday.

. Here, none of thatl" spoke up a
man. That bear is more human
than you are, you brute. Clear out
before | call the police"
The word police" had a magical
effect on the tramp. He looked up
and down the street a though fright
ened, then hurried away as fast as he
could, dragging Lonesome Bear be-
hind him.
"I'li save you," cried Peggy to
Lonesome Bear.
But how was she going to do it?
Perhaps the Birds could help her.
The first thing was to find where the
tramp was taking his captive. Try
ing to keep out of sight. like detec-
tive, she followed Tags. The tramp
was evidently very much afraid of
: the police, for he looked back fire.
quently as he made straight for the
country, and Peggy had to dodge
quickly to avoid discovery.
After time they came to woods,
and here the tramp and bear disap-
peared from view.
1t was lonesome in the woods-and
scary. What if the tramp and his
companions were hiding behind a
tree? Peggy stopped and listened
Yes, there was the sound of break
ing twig. She turned to run, only to
find herself in the hands of two other
tramps, with Tags right 5ehnd them.
Now we have you, my pretty
dancef," sneered Tags. with a pair
like you and the bear we'll soon grow
rich. Bring her to camp"
Peggy gave a wild shrek for help
Instantly the tramps stuffed her
handkerchief into her mouth and tied
it fast with her hair ribbon. Like
Lonesome Bear, she was a helpless
captive. Perhaps, like him. she
would be carried far away from home
and family. There was no one to aid
her.
Princess Peggy, we'll save you,"
shrieked voices from the air. General
and Mrs. Swallow were poised just
above her.
go tell Billy Belgium" shrilled
General Swallow to his wife. "I'll
rally the Bird army to rescue our
Princessw
Away flew Mrs. Swallow at top
speed as the tramps dragged Peggy
deep into the woods.
taken to the camp Of the tramps and what
happeDs theTe,l
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-26

cry" cried Peggy. "Ill try to find
some way of rescuing you"
There was a big burst of applause
as the dance ended, and Peggy, to
her embarrassment, found that a
large share of it was for her. Every
one was eager to throw their pen
nies into the hat which Tags passed
around, and the tramp was shrewd
enough to see that Peggy was real
drawing card.
Dance some more" he said to her,
with an evil smile. "I'll give you a
nickel
Peggy shrank away from him. It
would be horrible to have to obey
such dirty creature as he was, She
pitied Lonesome Bear with all her
heart.
The tramp came close to her.
Dance, tell you," he Kissed. "Ill
give you mony if you do, and I'll cut
your ears off If you don't" He scowl-
ed so horribly that Peggy gave a lit
tie cry of fear and pressed back into
the crowd. Lonesome Bear growled
at the tramp and showed his teeth.
The tramp prodded him cruelty with
his stick, doubling him up.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-26
OMAHA GENERA. MARKET

Fish-Catfish. odd sizes. large. ESQ h.
Lalibut. 2ac ib: black rod, large ICES, 15c
lb.; trout. size to suit, 2sc ID. Royal White
Chinook salmon. zoe h.. whitefish. lSc b
yellow pike. 21c ib.: pickerel. lSc lb: Red
Cinook salmon. 25c lb: blood-red 5ulihsads
large. 21c ib.: medium. 1sc. ib.: rock bass.
Y 10 each. zoo ib.; yellow ring perch. Y
b. each. lee lb.: herring. lie ib,: paddock
TIC ib.: steak cod. eastern. l5o ib.: crap
1ies, 20022c ID: buffalo, large. l4o ID.
white perch. lilo ib.: carp. large. 12c lb.
steak cod. western, lilo Id. gulf red snapper.
skinned whiting. odd sizes. fiaky. almost
boneless lb-lb baskets per basket. sass:
round. &c ib: frozen round pink salmon
i4o lb.; frozen red salmon. 22c ID: frozen
pink salmon, zoe lb,: frozen sturgeon. 15c
lb frozen Spanish mackered. Ito ID: fuzeo
native fall nackerel. 2io h. frozen floun.
ders. 12c lb frozen soles 12c lb.: frozen
western red snaI per. 10c Id: frozen silver
smelts. 12c h.. : frozen NO. I white muilets
Sc lb.; frozen Canadian Tullibee whitefsh.
average y ib.. l0c lb.: frozen Canadian
whiteftsh. large. dressed or round lSc ib. .
frozen Canadian dressed pickerel l3c 10. :
frozen Canadian round pickerel. l0c ID. !:
frozen dressed herring. large. 90 ID: round
Sc ib: barracuda. lac ID: sea rock bass
14c Ib; roe shad. 24c h.
Catfish. large. fancy fresh, Csc: haiibut.
23c; trout, 23c; black cod. l5c: white perch,
l2c: fancy frozen black bass. medium and
large. l5c: fancy frozen buffaio-carp. &c;
salmon. pink. white. chinooks. falls. isc: red.
sockeyes chinooks. 24c: white. 1St; pike,
22c: croppies. zoe. 22c; frogs. genuine Loui-
siana black bulls. Jumbo. $500: large. $3.50
Fruits-Oranges: 10o-I16, ss.50i 324-2ss,
$3.50; 15o-175- ss-216-25o $3.50. Lemons
sunklst: 3Oo-3sO. $3.50: red balls. 30o-3sO.
Elbertas, s1.35 Pears: Washington. $275;
Colorado. $325; California 1915. Cal
Plums; red. $3.50; blue, $3.50. Cantaloupes
standards. $500: ponys, $3.50; flats, $3.50
Grapes: bask crates. s2.50.
Observation-Disclosures: Kaw Valley. 2%c
per lb; Cal white stock. sac per lb. ;
home grown. 2%c per lb. Cabbage: crate
lots: &c per leb. Onions: white, red and
yellow, s5c per basket: Washington yellow
sack lots. SIC per ID Head lettuce, Sl.00;
leaf lettuce. 40c; onions. H. c., zoe: radishes
30c; Michigan celery. 45c; cucumbers. 500;
summer squash, 800; II. G. beets, SOC;
carrots. t0c; green pepper market basket.
50@75c; H. @ tomatoes, 800; lines, $3.0o:
garlic. Csc: egg plant $500 Miscellaneous:
crackerjack, checkers. chums. case. $3.50:
u case. Sass; ear pop corn. 3h Ollie per
ID; sheIled pop corn. ID pkgr. dz. cases.
$500: Three B honey in glasses. 1 dz. in
case. sass: saited peanuts. ss.oo; peanuts
170z0c Der lii.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-26
GRANGE CHURCH
DESECRA7ED AND
FLAG TORN DOWN
Officers of the Law Take Case
In Hand and Propose to
Hunt Down Parties to
Outrage.

The Grange church in Boomer
township, IA miles north of Council
Bluffs, has been broken open, its al
tar violated and a big American flag
back of the pulpit torn down and des-
ecrated The desecration of the
church was unquestionably for the
purpose of showing the hatred OF the
persons who did it for the American
flag.
The Grange church is undenomina-
tional and is used by many religious
organizations. 1t is handsome lit
tie building on picturesque site and
is as modern as such building can
be. The congregation is intensely
patriotic and service flag on which
there are Is stars occupies place on
the wall by the side of Old Glory.
On the right of it is big Liberty
flag,
Flag Torn Down.
The church wasoviolated last Sum
day night. week ago. The building
was opened during the afternoon for
the funeral of Mrs. killpack, mother
of w. II. killpack, Council Bluffs
he clergyman, standing at the altar
with theflags at his back, could not
avoid making patriotic address as
he extolled, the character of Mrs.
killpack.
The church was not opened again
until Wednesday, and it was not un-
til then that the discovery was made
that the Huns had been there. The
big flag had been ripped from the
wall and torn, and, twisted into
rope, soiled and dirty. 1t had been
wound around the knob OF the front
door Other flags had been disturb
ed, but not mutilated.
After desecrating the flag the van.
dals looted the church. Two of the
lamps. two new brooms and the ex-
pensive grave cloth connected with
the lowering device and used to con-
ceal the sides of the grave when the
casket is being lowered, were taken.
A handbag left in a pew by some
woman who attended the funeral and
later hung on the door knob was
also taken.
Federal officers and the local coun-
Gil OF defense Nave been working on
the case. The opinion is that some
hater OF the American flag, angered
by its presence, incensed at something
said during the funeral, committed the
outrage.
The only definite clue obtained re-
lates to an expensive automobile seen
standing in front Of the church at
late hour Sunday night. A woman
was sitting. in the car and no men
were in sight. A key had been used
to unlock the door. The car was
later seen containing several persons.
II left the church in the direction of
Council Bluffs and then turned east
going toward Nicola at high speed
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-26
REAL ESTATE-UNIMpROvED
South

SATURDAY Afternoon and evening, August
"a 1918. Sale by nonresident owner, l5-
lots-15. near car line, school, church and
store. An ideal place TO keep few
chickens, pig or COW. Excellent for gar
deniag, Sale begins Saturday noon. Au-
gust "a. 1918, and will continue all after
noon and evening and all day Sunday
Look at these dow prices, $50 to ss2 per
lot No lot ever ss2, The owner lives in
California and has put exceptionally low
prices on these lots near Omaha to sell
them quickly. II the owner lived in Ne
braska he would probably ask a great
deal more for this fine garden ground.
Lots In this neighborhood sod for or
times this much years ago.
Terms OF sale: 81 down. soc week on
each lot How to reach the sale take any
car that runs on cath street and transfer
to the West Q car, get off at the end OF
ths car line at 42d and Q street Sales
men will be there 10 take you to see these
lots Don't fail to take advantage OF this
bargain sale by nonresident owner. IT you
can't come in the day time. come at night.
We will be on the ground until p. IN.
Saturday and Sunday. II you want TO
take advantage of these bargains don't
wait till the sale is over. We have sew
eral house with from to 10 lots for sale
in this same vicinity on easy terms. We
will not be on the ground Monday. Sale
Saturday afternoon and all day Sunday
only
All Day Sunday. August 25th.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-26
Rh'nehardt Promoted
To Lieutenant Colonel

St. Louis, Aug. 25.-Majors c. K.
Rhinehardt and A. w. Robins of the
aviation corps were notified by the
War department of their appoint
ments as lieutenant colonies white at
tending banquet in honor of the
British flying mission here tonight.
Major Rhinehardt, who is in charge
of the intercity tour of the aviators,
is commandant of one wing at Mine.
ola, L. l., and Major Robins is COM
mandant at Scott field, Belleville. III
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-26
May Advance Sugar Price
Cent a Pound to Consumers

Washington. Aug. 25.-Prospects
for a slightly higher price for sugar
were forecast by the food admins
tration today in announcing that the
sugar equalization board in order to
minimize inequalities between prices
of the old and new crops, will pur-
chase all sugar at the old price and
resell to the hollers at the new price.
The increase to consumers, it has
been said, will not amount to more
than a cent a pound
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-26
South Side Brewtaes

Telephone South 900 and order a case Of
Oma or Lacatonade the healthful. refreshing
Home Beverage, delivered to your residence
Omaha Beverage Co.
Buy Coal Now-Our Dietz No nut coal
for baseburners and Arkansas Spadra for
furnace use is in and we still have limited
amount to offer. SO phone today. Don't
wait and be disappointed We have plenty
of Cherokee coming. Also in stock, Carney,
Sheriden, Rock Springs, Colorado Lump
Walnut Block, Semi An thracite and still
have some Illinois egg left Phone South 49,
G. E. Harding Coal company.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-26
CHAPTER l.


CHAPTER l. ,
Captured by Tramps.
llC EE the bear! See the funny
- dancing bearW
~ Down the street from
Peggy's home the children were
gathering in an excited crowd. Peggy
who had been taking an afternoon
nap in the hammock, ran to see the
fun.
"A bearl l wonder if he is as good
a dancer as Lonesome Bear she
said to herself. And l wonder if
he loves the free forest and hates the
hard city pavements as much as
Lonesome Bear did before we helped
him gain his liberty"
The children were shrieking with
laughter and applauding the odd an
tics of the bear. Peggy could see
he was askillful performer.
How much he looks like Lone
some Bear" she thought. Perhaps
this is the brother he lost when he
was youngster"
Just then the bear waltzed around
so that he faced Peggy. Instantly
his dance stopped and he held out I'M
ploring paws to her.
Save me. Princess Peggy" he
moancd. I'm in worse slavery than
ever"
1t was Lonesome Bear himself He
had been captured again. Peggy in
dignantly looked at his master. 1t
wasn't Pete his former owner. This
man was a rough, ragged, unkept
fellow, who in some way seemed
strangely familiar to her. He turned
around, showing as he did so a great
hole torn in the tail of his coat. Then
Peggy recognized him. He was the
tramp who had interrupted the we'd
ding Of General Swallow to Miss
Purple Swallow. The hole was the
one made when Johnny Bull grabbed
him and chased him into the woods.
The tramp prodded Lonesome
Bear with long, sharp stick.
Waltz. you lazy BEAR" he ordered
"or you'll not eat tonight"
Lonesome Bear began to waltz
again in weary, heartsick way.
Come waltz with me, Princess
Peggy" he grunted, so that I can
talk to YOU"
Peggy pushed her way through the
crowd, and 10 to the delighted sur
prise of the other children danced
with Lonesome Bear. A large crowd
gathered to enjoy this queer show
but Peggy didn't care, because she
was too busy listening to what Lone
some Bear had to say.
II was wonderfully happy in the
free woods" he sighed. Il found so
many berries and grubs that was
growing fat while l had a lot of fun
dancing for the Birds. My only fear
was from a gang of tramps who had
a camp by the river. That l had cause
for this fear is shown by the fact
that one hot night when | carelessly
mapped beneath a tree they pounced
upon me and made me prisoner.
This fellow here is Tags, the lead
er of the tramps. He knew | was a
dancing bear, because he had seen me
frolicking with the Birds. So he
brings me here to town every day.
and I am unhappier than ever be-
cause l have tasted happiness and lost
it."
Poor Lonesome Bear, this tramp
has no business living off your mis-
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-26
Nine Killed, Six Injured,
In Karlsruhe Air Raid

Amsterdam, Saturday, Aug. 24.-A
telegram from Karlsruhe Friday
morning to the Frankfort Zeitung
says that 10 British airmen bombed
Karlsruhe that morning. Most of
the bombs fell in the open country,
resulting in considerable damage to
private dwellings in one place. Nine
persons were killed and six injured
Five of the attacking airplanes, &C
cording to the telegram, were de-
stroyed.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-26
South Side Boy Severely
Wounded at Battle Front

Anton Remar, son of James Remar,
zlz1 Fourth street, South Side, is
given in today's casualty list as Sc
verely wounded. Harry B. Nelson of
Council Bluffs is also severely wound
ed.
Earl P. Norman of Wausa, Neb.,
is reported killed in action.
Arthur Stucky of Gering, Neb., died
of wounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-26
Padua Bombed by Airmen.

Rome, Aug. 25.-The war Office
statement tonight says:
Hostile aircraft dropped bombs on
the city of Padua. slightly damaging
some buildings. There were no cas-
ualties.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-26
London Organization is to
Form League of Fret Nations

Correspondence of Associated Press.
London, July 25.-A League of
Free Nations" association has been
formed to promote an active propa-
ganda for the formation of a world
League of Free Nations.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-26
Acreage
REAL EsTATE-oTHER CITIES.

FOR SALE-Meats and grocery business in
Nebraska town with 1,40O population:
own all butcher and grocery store equip
ments; rent building; two acres of land;
slaughter house well equipped: reason for
selling. Write Omaha Bee. Box 1855.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-26

FOR SALE-3 lots. just south OF Einwood
Park In Overlook addition. Owner leaving
City WIN sell cheap for cash Address
Boz l1Ss, Omaha Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-26
FARM LAND WANTED
FARMS WANTED.

FARMS WANTED
Don't list your farm with Us u you
want to 'eep IT,
E. P SNOwDEN & SON.
$40 Electr Bldg Douglas 9371
GOOD Omaha income property for clear
western land or eastern Nebraska farm
Mr.. Pease, 211 Brandeis Theater Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-26
"Dreamlamd Advemtures''
Rv
Y DADDY-The Five Tramps

Qn previous adventure Peggy has helped Z
secure the freedom OF Lonesome Bear from
his master. whom he has heroieally saved
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-26
South.

afternoon and evening, August
"a, 1918. sale by nonresident owner, Is
lets-15, near car line. school. church and
store. An ideal place to keep few chick
ems, pig or COW. Excellent for gardening.
Sale begins Saturday noon, August "a, 1918,
and will continue all afternoon and even
ing and all day Sunday Look at these
low prices, $52 to s92 per lot. No lot over
S92. The owner lives In California and
has put exceptionally low prices on these
lots near Omaha to sell them quickly. II
the owner lived in Nebraska he would
probably ask grea. deal more for this
fine garden ground. Lots in this neigh
borhood sold for 2 or times this much
s years ago.
Terms OF sale: 81 down, SOC week on
each lot How to reach the sale take any
car that runs on Gath street and transfer
to the West Q car, get off at the emo OF
the car line at 42d and Q street. sales
men will be there to take you to see these
lots Don't fail to take advantage OF this
bargain sale by nonresident owner. II you
can't come In the day time. come at nlgnt
We will be on the ground until p. m.
Saturday and Sunday. II ,n you want don,t 10
wait till the sale Is over. We nave sew
eraI houses with from to 10 lots for
sale In this same vicinity on easy terms.
we will not be on the ground Monday.
Sale Saturday afternoon and all day sun
n II. HARPER COMPANY. Sales Agents.
All Day Sunday. August 25th:
YOUR -ROOM house and lots Price $1.7Oo.
Terms a small payment down and szo
per month. Located just outside the city
limits, close to car, school, church ano
store; good soil, suitable for gardening
A good place to keep chickens pigs. ana
cows. II you want to see this mousse taks
anv car that runs on. 24th street and
transfer to West @ car. Get of at the
end Of the car line at 42d and Q streets.
A salesman will be at the end OF the car
line at 42d and q streets Saturday after"
noon, August oath, and all day Sunday
August 25th to take you to see this mouse
md other houses we have for sale in this
vicinity on easy terms.
n n HARPER & COMPANY.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-26
REAL ESTATE-WAN FED.

NEAL Ed "a E" aN 4 II.
WANTED for customers, improved ranches.
$40 to $500 acres. White & Hoover. Oma-
ha Natl Bank Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-26

OREGON LANDS.
Irrigation.
"In the Heart Of the Range"
The Jordan Valley Project.
Malheur County oregon.
An empire In the making. land s1.0O per
acre plus the cost of the water. You can
file on grazing homestead entries neaT5s
Literature and particulars on request
Next excursion August 2s.
HARLEY ]. HOOKER,
$40 First Natl Bk Bldg Omaha. Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-26

BIG SNAP.
40x6e, with 9-room house, on gath just
south Of Leavenworth, only $1,So0.
JOHN w. ROBBINS. 1902 FARNAM ST,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-09

setner and waited, and presently We,
too, were OF again on the trail.
Twothirds through the block we
could see a shadtsy figure trotting
forward in a slouching gait We
Quickened our own pace to keep II IN
sight We forged UP the slope at
something like dogIrot Lucile's
hand struck against mine and ! took
ii into my fingers.
She gripped mine in turn and We
ran on. | glOwed as We ran. This was
something like. At last We were on
the track of something. And ! smiled
as ! asked myself if ever there was Il
hunt just like this. Literally We ran
in pack to the chase.
Mckabe's figure slid around the cor
ner of Stockton going north, and as
We followed it sank back out Of sight
We shged and went forward boldly,
waiting for his temperance. Midway
of the block he stepped from a door
way.
Hurry up" he painted She
stopped on The corner and duCked'
He set off running, darted around on
to Clay going east and ran forward,
with US at his heels.
Thus it came that at the corner of
Grant when We had completely circled
the block, and Mckabe started to
cross and continue along Clay still
east, Reich once more attempted in
reference.