davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08
FARM LANDS

RIG OPENING IN YAKIMA
VALLEY FARM LAND n
Nb per acre and up; easy terms;
best of soil. on Yakima river;
two railroads; state highway. and
close TO town: under government
irrigation project that Is an cN-
tension OF the SunnNsido canal.
SOLD AT WHOLESALE PRICES
In fO-acre tracts See pictures at
our office OF land and the Inn
proved farms there, Buy now di-
rect from the owners at the low
opening prices. Several thousand
acres Of the best farm land in
Washington to select from.
YAKIMA RIVER FARMS co.
Gig Green Bldg.
OFFICE open Evenings Also.
20, 40 OR go ACRES IN LOWER
Yakima valley. partly improv cd
alfalfa. corn, spuds. etc, growing:
new buildings. fluming and wen.
Might consider some trade. Address
C-li, star
10 ACRES. HOUSE AND harm,
one-half in alfalfa, straw berries.
$500 down. balance easy terms.
Address ella. star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08
TAHM LANDS
W fOis sALE-wATEKFHONT
PROPERTY

Az IHvfTATION ~ EXTENDED TO
those lutsrcntsd In having horne
tu the country. Take the boat Tor
fiiahee noxt sunday. a. Pier 2. ~
H;th e. ~. and enjoy the hospital
~ n the most attractive summer
home colony on Puget sound Tot
VIII find "a club house. hotel. store
poHtofficF. school three miles .
water main. four miles 81 grade
roHdh. "A glass b0tf0med boat
fact. everything worth Will
which makes fiiahce just the pi8c
where you want - live. Bof
service 90 Bremerton. fare
cents boat service 70 SNatt
Communication tlcketal. 10 cent
Prices range from $50 % 1900 =
tract. terms o. suit
". y. 8ACFAHLAEE II
Elliott asa. 7Zz besry Blds1S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08
ACREAGE

20 AND ,O.AcRE
SPECIALS
20 acres. $3.50: $50 down. SO per
month Fine for fruit and chickens.
20 acres. $500: SIS down. SIS per
month. VIII grow anything.
20 acres. 400. 500 down. $40 per
month Half celery land.
20 acres. $500; 500 down. SIS per
month Pine alder bottom. with
good creek crossing H.
90 ACRES
20 acrer. 400: 800 down. $50 per
month South slope. fine. deep
Soil Grapes viii make you rich
on 10 acres Of thie
20 acres. ti.foA $3.50 down. s2s per
month Rich loan soil. with two
springs. This ir a real buy.
10 acres. $1,000; 5000 down. SIS per
month. Level alder bottom. with
creek. Very easy 10 clear.
These arc just few Of tn. bargains
We are offering this week out Of
large tract Just on the market
in the famous Cherry valley dis
trict. close to Seattle on good auto
road. You can find Just the 20 or
90 you have been looking for. and
at prices and terms you can buy
on. Come In and SEQ photos and
soil We will show you the land
any day. 40 acres for the price OF
lot.
REALTY Y CHANGE
sos Hinckley Blk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08
SPECIAL NOTICES

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN;
havh disposed OF my interest in I'll.
Fashion Garage and VIII not b.
responsible for bills after July IS
tSlgnedl L. !. SULLIVAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08

SASH AND DOORS
o. n WILLIAMS co.
Two popular sizes Of single sash for
garages, barn or small bungalows.
In stock. glazed. ready for inn
mediate shipment.
First size is % inches wide and ~
inches high. with 4 lights f1xif
glass. Price flsi.
Second size Is % inches wide and %
inches high. with lights i0xtz
glass. Price s1.9s.
Our large illustrated catalogue
showing full line OF building ma
terial, free on request.
o. - WILLIAMS co.
1919 FIRST AVE. $. SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08

LARGE TRACT
f-kOOM BUNGALOW, si.475
Large tract garden soil. level. and
well located. with new t-room
plaHtersd bungalow. handy 10 high
school. grade school and stores.
Can live here and work in city. b.
cent fare by communication - fe-
attic. Price fi.fT5: terms $3.50
cash. balance $50 per month. Take
East Madison car and county ferry
60 kirkland and Inquire for r. ".
Sucking a. office ~ Burke A. Far
rAr IN kirkland
ACRES. NORTH OF CITY
A SNAP. 800 CASH
Seattle Heights Garden Tracts; rich.
level loan soil. free from rock on
good auto road handy % interur-
ban. less than an hour from center
- rtaftie Why pay $500 and
1900 an acre. Let us show you
good land at tib0 per acre. our
easy payment plan. 800 down, US
per month.
r VAN ARsDALE a co.
Main 80 1919 Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08
FEMALE HELP WANTED

YOUNG LADIES WANTED FOR
TELEPHONE OPERATING, PAID
WHILE LEARNING.
APPLY TELEPHONE COMPANY
Ills FOURTH AVE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08
LOGGED OFF LANDS
90 RANCHES AND ACREAGE ,
FOR RENT

wASTED-To HEAR FROM OWN
sr Of good ranch for sale stat
cash price. fun particulars. ID. u
Bush MlnucHpnilE MINI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08
MERIDIAN DISTRICT

MERIDIAN DISTRICT
GROOM COTTAGE
ii.7oo. 1850 cash. baianc. long
time; six years old. newly painted
and gone over last year; has toilet
and bath; gas range. also instan-
tancouH hot water heatcr: lot tON
i02. granite buikhcad: Gem n {
steps and walk. lawn. shruhbery.
flowers and fruit trees. bargain.
$50 Lumber Exchange Hldg.
,2.soo-CLosE IN
on 2eth ave. with all asaeasrne nts
including paving. In and paid. sis
rooms. modern: not n new house.
value.
BtRwELI. & MoRFoRD
Main 1853 bT5 Colman Bldg.
FOR SALE ny y. w. PAYNE
COALFfELD
New house. . rooms. and 10 acres.
partly cleared and fenced 100 fruit
trees on place: running water: i7L
miles from court house: :. mile
Off sunset highway. a compact
hard road 10 Seattle Part cash.
balance 10 suit customer. Five
miles east OF Rcntnu.
5-RooM HOUSE. MODERN EXCEPT
heat and fireplace, 10 blocks south
Woodland park. on Phinncy ridge:
one block from car lot 4ONi00 to
alley. assessments In and paid.
Price $4,000: $500 cash. balance
s25 per month. including interest
kenwood 1915.
EIGHT LoTS-f50 EACH. IS MIN
utcH from Pike st; must go to-
gether: "a cash. balance In 10
years " A. Goodfeilow, sol Rail-
way Exchange Bldg Phone Elli-
Oft 5e77.
RANENNA DISTRICT
Good fivc-room house and several
vacant lots.
Phone Konwood 2295
30 LOTS, IL BLOCKS NORTH OF
Green Lake reservoir. $4,000. $3.50
cash. On new Bothcll boulevard.
20t Central Bldg,
FOR SALE-FINE b0-FOoT VIEW
lot on 50th s.. $500. Call East $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08

WAR SAVINGS STAMPS AND LIB
ERTY BONDS BOUGHT. G. T.
McConahy. siT American Bani
Bldg. Second and Madison
WE BUY LIBERTY BONDS A.
small discount: also partial pay
mept receipts and w. 3. Stamps
SOC Haight Ridg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME
ATTRACTIVE HOUSE: CLOSE IN
5-room bungalow style house. with
sleeping porch. French windows,
sarge closets. and conveniently ar
ranged; splendid soil: faces county
road. with street frontage Of $40
feet; young bearing orchard; small
fruits OF all varieties; well built
outbuildings. including chicken
house and storage building. Prop
crty has been improved FOR per-
manent home. flowers shrubbery,
rustic buildings. excellent water:
unobstructib view: good dtatrict
Convenient for anyone employed
business district. Price S2.650;
terms arranged
BURKE q FARRAR, Inc.
20S New York Bldg
45-ACRE STOCK RANCH
OK HOODS CANAL
20 ACRES BOTTOM LAND
ONE GROOM COTTAGE; HOT and
COLD WATER: BATH. one A.
ROOM COTTAGE; water piped to
door; large barn. SSXi0: chicken
house. brooder house; all fenced
and cross-fenced; LOO feet of un-
foreground pipe. gravity water sys-
tenn; ~ bearing fruit trees; some
furnituro olympic highway passes
the door; first class market. Only
$4,000; $1,000 cash, balance easy.
THE w. y. MORSE co.
il6 Leaty Bldg. Elliott 1885.
10 ACRES WITH CREEK
SOUTH or SEATTLE
This land Us perfectly level; half
bottom. and under cultivation .
fenced on one side. on main county
road: close TO store. both high and
grade school: mail and milk route +.
good farms on all sides. Only
$3.50; $3.50 cash. $3.50 monthly.
THE w. u. MORSE co.
fl6 Leary Bldg. Elliott 1885.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08
STOCKS AND BONDS

WE WILL BUY
Western Smelling a. Power. Beacoy
Coal. Pan Motors. Great Wekterf
Petroleum. Wyoming Eastern SYM
dictate Unit. Ballard OIL Citizens
Bank Of Georgetown
WE WILL. EEII.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08
., BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WILL PAY $500 A MONTH SALARY
all expenses and share of profits
TO manage established branch
Large. well known company. stat
pie line. Good for $4,000 a yeai
or better. with splendid future
Must have $4,000 cash and safe in-
vestmcnt All letters strictly cons
fidentfal Address Cts star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-08

Ncve- be ashamed TO show your re-
speet for honesty in whatever guiss
IL may appear.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-22

CHAPTER yIII-Bsrton leaves home to attend Michael Packets school. Amos 9rimshaW Is arrssted charged with the murder of the stranger.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-22
TIE LLEILi-TI, IN THE RLEAKINh:. 4 TALE. OF THE NORTH COUNTRY { tN THE TIME OF SILAS WRIGHT
 By IRVINE HAEE7ELL,ER-
 
 A E,EN Ncanesl pN OF TIE BLESSED ElES / ES HkGmo HeW WR LzzR, ETC. ETC - | { &&Y lAaaSeA nrnnru&n
RyINH HAEHELL,ER-
AJrSca of
 EsEN MODEM pHi AND | pARsEL OF TIE BLESSED SlsS 5 NEEsENso u9 VITA LlzzR, ETC, ETC
coglnoNf aNErutlrrNtt5l nVtN3 Ae'isl

speak. I could feel my flesh tlngle when I thought of her quick woros and her hoarse, passionate whisper.
 I knew. or thought knew, why sne took such care of me. She was ID league with the gallows and could not bear to see 1t cheated of Its prey. For some reason she hated the Grlmshaws. I had seen the hate in her eyes the day she dogged along behind the old money lender through the streets or the village when her pointing finger had seemed to say to me: "There' there is the man who has brought me to this. He has put these rags upon my back, this fire in my heart, this wild look in any eyes. Wait and you will see what I will put upon him."
 I knew that old Kate was not the irresponsible, witless creature that people thought her to be. l had begun to think of her with kind of awe as one gifted above all others. One by one the things she had said of the future seemed to be coming true.
 As we were going into the house the schoOlmaster said:
 "Now. Mary, you take this lantern and go across the street to the house O Deacon Binks, the constable. You'll find him asleep by the kitchen stove. Arrest his slumbers, but not rudely, and, when he has come to, tell him that I have news O the devil" Deacon Binks arrived, a fat man with q big, round body and a very wise and serious countenance between side whiSkers bending from hls temple to his neck and suggesting parentheses of hair, as if his head and its access sories were In the nature of a side issue. He and the schoolmaster went out of. doors and must have talked to- gether while I was eating bowl or bread and milk which Mrs. Racket had brought to me.
 When I went to bed, by and by, l heard somebody snoring on the little porch under my window. The first sound that reached my ear at the break of dawn was the snoring or some sleeper. I dressed and went be- low and found the constable in his coonskln oyercoat asleep on the porch with a long-barreled gun at hls side. While I stood there the schoolmaster came around the corner of the house from the. garden. He put hlS hand on the deacon'S shoulder and gave him a little shake.
 Awake, ye limb O the law" he de-
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-22


 manded. Prayer is better than sleep
 The deacon arose and. stretched himself and cleared his throat and as- sumed an air of alertness and said it was q fine morning, which 1t was not, the sky being overcast and the air dark and chilly. Mir. Racket removed his greatcoat and threw It on the stoop. saying: -. ... ..-... -.,
 "Deacon, you lay there. From now. on I'm constable and ready for any act that may be necessary to maintain the law. I can be as severe as Napoleon Bonaparte and as cunning as Satan, if I have to be-"
 While was milking the deacon sat on a bucket In the doorway Of the stable and snored until had finished. He awoke when I loosed the COW and the constable went back to the pasture with me, yawnlng with his hand over his mouth much of the way. The dea- con leaned his elbow on the. top of the pen and snored again, lightly while I mixed the feed for the pigs.
 Mir. Racket met us at the kitchen door, where Deacon Binks said to him {:
 ~'If you'll look after the boy today I'll go home and get a little rest"
 "God bless yer soul, ye had busy night" said the schoolmaster with a smile. .. ..- 2 He added as he went into the house: q never knew a man to rest with more energy and persistence. It was
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-22

in my Rfe. We put It In thc bcns = Potsdam to keep 1t out O Gr,msIaw' bands. wouldn't trust that man as fur as you could throw bull by the taii.H
 Is was a cold clear night, fld when we reached home. the new stove Was snspping with the heat in Its firebox and the pudding pulling in the pot and old Shep. dreaming in the chimney corner. Aunt DeeI gave me a hug at the door. shep parked and leapea to my shoulders,
 "Why, Barti You're growth like Q wsed-ain't < yef-ayes ye be-" my aunt said as:she stood and looked at me. "Set right down here an warm ye-ayesI--Tye done all the chores aYesT
 How warm and comfortable was the dear old room with those beloved faces in t. Iwonder If paradise itself can seemsmore pleasant to me. have had the best food this world can provide in my, time, but never anything that ! ate with 6 keener relish than the pudding and milk and bread and but ter. and cheese, and pumpkin pie which Aunt Desl gave. us that night.
 Supper over, I wiped the dishes for my aunt while Uncle Peabody went out to feed and water che horses. Then we sat down in the genial warmth while I told the story of; my life in "thes busy town," as they called 1t. What. pride and attention, they gave me. theni
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-22

CHAPTER vl-Barton iE 'ked tS drive a load to mill. arriTaf .ly, bu in a snowstorm, unable to .ie road tho horses get into the and { wheel of the wagon iS h |. Unclt Peabody manages to together enough to satisfy GrimBh. md obtaII an extension.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-22
Thep, I heard the voice of the school master saying:

Then I heard the voice of the school master saying:
 '"Is 1t you, my ladf"
 ''Yes" I answered, as came up to hfm and Mary. In a condition of breathless excitement.
 Itold them of the curious adventure I had had.
 Come Quick,s said the schoolmas- | ter. Let's go back and, find the man ln the stubble." .- ] I remembered that I; had struck the path in my flight just before stopping to swing the fail. The man must have fallen very near 1t. Soon we found where he had been lying and drops of fresh blood on the stubble.
 "Hush," said the schOolmaster.
 We listened and heard a wagon rat ting at a wild pace down the road toward the river.
 "There he goes," said Mir. Racket. His companions have carried him away. Ye'd be riding in that wagon now, yerself, my brave lad, If ye hadn't "a made a lucky hit with the flail- God bless yer"
 "what would they "a done, with meT' asked.
 "oh, I.reckon they'd "a took ye of, lad, and kep ye for year or so until Amos was out O danger" said MT. Racket. Maybe they'd drowned ye in the river down there an left yer clothes on the bank to make 1t look like an honest. drowning. The devil knows what they'd "a done with ye, laddie buck. We'll have to keep an eye on ye now, every day until the trial Is soyer--sure we will. Come, we'll Ko up to the barn and see if Kate is there"
 Just then we heard the receding wagon go roaring over the bridge on Little river. Mary ,shuddered with ! fright. The schoolmaster treasured us by saying:
 'rDon't be afraid. I brought my gun in case we'd meet painter. But. the danger is past" ..
 He drew long pistol frefn his coat pocket and held 1t in the light of the lantern.
 The loaded cart stood in the middle of the barn floor, where I had left 1t, but old Kate had gone. We closed the barn, drawing the cart along with us. When we came into the edge Of the village I began to reflect upon the strange peril out of which I had so luckily escaped. It gave me, 8 heavy sense Of responsibility and of the wickedness of men.
 I thought of old Kate and her broken silence. For once bad heard her
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-22
EDITORIAL
". MOUNTED POLICE ENDURE TEE HlRDSHIPS OF LONG HOSH

,rgeant Dempster and Consea-
 Vance, Cook and PatteTsoon'
 have returned from the long
 erse from Dawson to Fort
 Ahersou. are back In the best Of
 . aster their record smashing
 |: thirty five actual mushins
 s for the round trip. The ser
 mt. who has been many times
 tha trail, waves his hand ana
 1estly says, "Oh, 1t was easy.
 inclined to say ittla of the
 1derrul mush. He came back
 ghing exactly the same to the ice as when he left, but looking re hardened and tanned, and ing a more 1.-the and weaYing D rhan when he was required to lsume three squres straight h wson, with only an amble about , burg.
 The trip from Dawson to Me erson,' says the sergeant, re- ired exactly twenty days The urn trip required just fifteen ys. Who doesn't mush better
 the homo stretch with the thots
 big eats, bright lights and hap
 hearts at the goal? Even old ibbin used to hit & fast pace for me when he thought Of his oats We found the tran exception ly good. Whus the weather has en exceeding mild this winter, me feared that we would encoun- T many oyre1ows on the creek Ittoms which we had to traverse. It fortunately we hit the creeks st S+ the times when there was } water Of which to speak, and le winds and other obstacles Q hace encountered on othter .ipa were not met with this time. riOr to launching out On this trip g had taken 6 heavy load Of sup .ies out from Dawson to Hart rtv- :, which releiTed us Of much hard Ork on the main trip.
 We rested this time sixteen days McPherson, remainin. there large to let our dogs hove ttms for Se healing of sore feet which some ld sustained
 Capt. Philips, Of Hersohel, and onstahe Ttdd, of Rampant House, sch was there, and in good heaitth, hey were to start back shortly aS- T we left MePhersoR Both were slighted to get news from Dawson Id the outside world.
 ''No Influenza had developed in ie vas. territory adjacent to Me herscn. Rampant House Or Her .hel. While waiting for the dogs , rest up I atook a short local run , Arctic Red River post Dsw- ,u NeWS
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-22
(Continuea on Tuesday,
h..a for school. Of PoIIteness.

Need for Schools of PolIteness. Many people laughed when they read that the London county. council was running school of politeness" for walters. AS matter Of fact, it would be an admirable thing If as soon as. the war Is over, everybody who is still of teachabis age were sent for a term to a school of pollteness.
 Few people can doubt that the standard of manners has fallen during the war. Coupon systemSs food short agest oyercrowded. busses. and trans, and various other circumstances have added to the irritatlons; of: life, to say nothing of the necessarily strained at- uosphere in nation at war.-London Daily News.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-22

CHAPTER IlL-Barton and his uncle and aunt YsIt Canton and hear silas Wright read 0 sermon
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-22
oy3 t|DN[Y5 NIL?

Many skagway People Know tha
 Importance of Healthy Kidaasyss
 The Kidneys filter the blood. :; They work night and day.
 Vel, kidneys remove impurities.
 Weae kidneys allow impurities to: multiply. E
 No kidney i'll should be neglected.
 There is possible danger in delay.
 If you have backache or urinary troubles,
 If you are nervous. dizzy or worn out. "II.!
 Begin treating your kidneys, at once; I,r.
 Use a proven kidney remedy.
 None endorsed like Doau's Kidney Pills. ;,;1.
 Recommended by thousandA.
 Mrs. Gus Andreas, 24s ", Fifty. eighth St., Seattle, Wash. ssys; "What caused my kidneys to get out of order, I don't know. Across the small of my back and oyer my kidneys, sharp paina caught mo all the time. Dizzy spells annoyed, me: a lot, too, cnd I alwaya felt tlreS and languid. I used different ktd- hey remedies but Tasn't helped until used. Doan's Kidney Pills In a short time Doan's had re- moved the trouble and have felt fine ever since."
 Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask or a kidney remedy = get Doan's Kidney Pills-tha sa1ns that Mrs. Andreas had Foster Milburn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. '. !.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-22

John E. Ballaine, the bombastie lgitator. offered 10 build the Alas za railroad for a dollar a year sai- ary. We can imagine this egotts- .iical ass being at the hSad Of the raflwsy proiect.-Ex,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-22
Same Thlnd.

Didn't you tell me your fance wns an official in the food conservation seFsice" .-....
 ."well, am sure he. wrote me he was. a member of the kitchen police
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-22
sYNoPsIa

CHAPTER I-sarton Baynss, orphan. b taken to live with his uncle, Peabody BaypeR and his Aunt Deef oa c farm on RattleroSd Ia c Asighborhood called Ack- tSy5pnA about the year Gsa Barton n mSss, S,I, socially of clans above the Bayneses, and Is fascinated by the pretty face and Ane ciotheks
 CHAPTER IT. u--BGrton meets Rowing Kate, known in tho nea9hoo-hood as the silent Woman." Amos 6rimshsw, young son of the richest man in the township, iS a visItor at tho BAynes home. and Rowing Kate tells ths fortunea of the two sS S SssS n tSs sssas asSas for aof Aos Rsproved for an act of boytsh mischief Barton runs away. intending te make his home with the DutnketoerSs. He reaches the village Of ESIsoa ;ie,1 on ana norch n I'm TSsre a he ls found by SIEaS Wright. IT,, promi- nenE man in public affairs. who, knowing Peabody Bsynsf. takes Barton homo af- sar buying him new clothes.
 CHAPTER I1I-Barton and his uncle and aunt visIt Canton and hear silns Wright read Q sermon
 CHAPTER rv-silss Wright eyinces much Interest irs Barton, and sends Q box kcrae The election of Siles Wright 10 thS United states senate is announced.
 CHAPTER v-wnen Barton is twelve years old he becomes aware of the ex- isssnse of TSnessfSI SnH snS @SstsSaGSs SsaSSs low, through his possession of that won- derfal thing GrtnahAw SS the most power ful and greatly dreaded man in the com munity, most of the SsttIesg being in his deSt. Alter a visit 10 the BayheS homo Mr Wright leaves note in Q seai en- velope. which Barton iS to read the first night when he leaves hom' at- tend school.
 CHAPTER vl-Bsrton iE sked to drive s load to mill. srriTaf .ly, but h Q snowstorn, unable to .ie road, tha horses got into the and a wheel of the wagon iS h' l. Uncle enough to satisfy Grimsh. md obtain an extension.
 CHAPTER v1F-Now fin his sixteenth ths hired man. tc the Dostofnoe at Can ton. On the way they meet a rider, and ths three. journey together. They are held up by . man with gun. who makes money or your. hfe." Purvis runs away, while the stranger draws, ,a pistol. but be- fore he can use ie the robber shoots and kills him. Barton'S horne throws him and runs away. As tho murderer bends over the stranger Barton throws a stone which he observes wounds the thief, who makes of at oncs, but not until Barton had noted that hts gun stock was broken in Q peculiar manner. Search Of the netKhborhood for the robber Is unayaIling and the stranger is buried
 CHAPTER VIII-BRrton leaves home to attend Michael Packets school. Amos 6rlmshaw Is arrested charged with the murder of the stranger.
 l. CHAPTER IS-Grimshaw seeks to brsbe Barton to be silent about his wounding the murderer of the man killed .,.. Ahn ha q nrnlnrnnh
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-22
calls Did Apple HVletory."

Buxton, Me.-An apple 14ls inches in circumference was raised here by Elmer Eastman. He has called Che, apple "VIctoryp The trees yielded nine barrels, all the fruit being Rp- nroXimatelY. Of this, size.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-22
Only One "BRoMo oUNrNR'

To get the genuine. call foR s&s full name LAXATIVE SRoAe QUINlNE. Look for sign@ura. es E. W. GROVE. Cures, a Geld. fs, Ono -Day. BOG TGSe.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-22

l. CHAPTER IS-Grimshsw seeks to brsbe Barton to be silent about his woundIng the murderer of the man killed on the road The ofrer iS spprned