davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-17
By Phil Moore

save me the trouble. Norman"
Harriet" he cried. You wouldn't
you couldn't-Oh. Harr.t, you'd not
stoop to marry mel"
eft wouldn't be STOPPING to marry
you, Norman" she answered quietly.
So they wers engaged. And two
weeks later they went to the Methodist
parsonage and were married. Har-
riet's friends would have made her a
wedding, but she declined. As for the
Rev. Thomas Brooke. the day he heard
she was going to marry Norman West
he demanded a vacation on account
OF his health and went away and stay
ed until It was all over.
Harriet took the Vests to her own
home. where her housekeeper's cook
ing soon restored the roses to the
neglected children's cheeks. In no
time also people began TO look at Nor
man West with amazement. He seem
ed to have undergone a mental and
spiritual change. He never had been
accounted business success. but sud-
denly he was making his townsmen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-17

I'm really not At to get in beside
you, Harriet" he said wistfully.
NONSENSE" Harriet retorted. She
looked fresh and brilliant in her
brown, .fur-trinmed coat and velvet
hat. 1t was snappy weather and her
cheeks glowed. Norman West dare
not look at her and she knew It
There was satisfaction in the knowl-
edge. Norman" she said. laughing
". what would you think Of woman
who proposed to q man?"
Il would think he was a pretty poor
stick of a man who'd put her in the
corner where she'd have to do It. He
wouldn't be worth proposing to. Har-
riet, now. would her
Harriet laughed again. "Oh. don't
know. That depends. Maybe he was
timid or-something. and maybe she
saw her happiness going and felt
bound to save II II she could"
II wouldn't let a woman propose to
me, Harriet" Norman sighed.
Wouldn't your retorted Harriet.
Then please propose to me quick and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-17
Restricting Happiness

Is I've been trying 70 get Allie Hit
to go after him, but she says she was
not cut out to be second wife. I
dunno. hope when he does marry
he won't get some little snippy young
piece that'll misuse the children. They
are darlings, both OF EN-
Yes. they are" Harriet replied.
Margaret is just like her father and
Francis is the image Of Jessamy." She
changed the subject. but 1t did not
leave her mind.
And so months went by Mrs. Bar
~ stayed on and Miss Jessup said that
the house was becoming q pigpen. But
what better could Norman do?
Spring came. and summer. and then
fall again. Jessamy had been dead a
year, Norman looked like despair it.
self and the children began to show
their neglect The misfortunes of the
Vests were on every tongue.
One day at sunset Harriet picked
Norman up In the car as he was re-
turning from work. He looked shah
BY, thin. piteouA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-17

Hall could have the Rev. Thomas
Brooke for the lifting Of a finger. 1t
was not known why she did not have
him. That was Harriet's secret and
she kept IT as religiously as she kept
Sunday Even Miss Jessup. who knew
everything, did not know that
Harriet loved Norman West. 1t had
begun IA their school days. She never
had any reason for owing him. but she
did. SO strangely and perversely are
women made. Three different men she
refused because Of him. and now she
was about to refuse another. She
never expected to marry Norman. but
she could not marry anybody else.
And she was all Of thirty years old.
The strange, sad occurrence kept
Canton talking for a long time. Miss
Je.sup had a great deal to say about
H. to Harriet 1.-THE best thing Norman
can do is to get married again quick
as ever he can. OF course, know
he's poor and In debt. but seems like
some woman ought to take pity on
him. He's q nne man. Norman West
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-17

take notice of him. Harriet didn't do
so badly. after ALL" they said.
Harriet had done far from badly
She made Norman the man be always
should have been. He grew stout,
rosy, light hearted. He paid of his
debts without help from her. and be-
came such a prodigious money maker
that folks gasped at his success.
ct wonder IL you're as happy as
you've made me. Harriet" he said to
her one day.
Harriet smiled. You do act happy,
Norman. I'm fattered. I must be .
success as a second wife. Not many
women are"
He took her in his arms Dear, II
you hadn't been SO rich you'd have
been my hrst wife. wanted you all
the time. but 1 didn't dare ask you"
Obi" commented Harriet She
rubbed her cheek against his and
laughed little. do you know, honey.
knew that all the time." she said
softly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-17
HARRINGTON MOTOR CAR co.
Pensacola, Florida

they say" Still Harriet could not be-
Iieve it. But she had to when she
heard the news confirmed. Jessamy
West was really dead and her home
was made desolate.
It was nearly q month later that
Harriet met Norman walking with his
two children. He looked pale and for
lorn. She stopped to talk to him.
1T was q fearful blow. Harriet" he
said. Seems like should never re-
cover. But I have my boy and girl
left, thank God. Mrs. Barry is keep
ing house for as. II was the best
could do Ny business Is in bad shape,
and it takes all my time to attend to
f."
Harriet thought as they parted.
THAT fat, slow, mussy old woman
Those poor babies! And poor Nor
man" She walked on with her head
down and never saw the Rev. Thomas
Brooke, rector Of fashionable Christ
Church, who gazed at her from the
other side Of the street It was known
to every body In Canton that Harriet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-17
NEW ORCHESTRA
AT SAN CARLOS
PIaeier National Park Musical Organ.
ization Arrives.

The San Carlos hotel offers an un-
usual musical treat this winter, the
Glacier National Park orchestra hay-
ing arrived for the season. Dinner
hour last evening was enlivened by
the music of the orchestra of four
well-known musicians, Roy Kohler, c.
l.. owens. r. Sween and W. Snow.
The orchestra has been touring the
west, giving a number of concerts en-
route.
The opening program last night evil
denced the high character of the pro-
grams which will feature the season,
The orchestra, which will play for
the semi-weekly dinner dances on
Wednesday and Saturday of each
week. The latest Jazz music will be
given at all times, and Mr.. Hervey
said last night that he considers the
hotel and Pensacola fortunate in hav-
ing secured these musicians for the
winter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-17
MARION LIVESTOCK
LEADS STATE FAIR

Jacksonville, Oct. 16.-Perhaps the
largest single livestock exhibit at the
Florida State Fair and Exposition. AT
Jacksonville. November 22-29. win he
from Marion county, which during the
last three years has taken immense
strides in cattle and swine produce
ton. The general offices of the fair
here has received a reservation from
Manager Beuhler of the Anthony
Farms for thirty-five pens in the live
stock division in which he will dis
play nearly hundred head of cattle.
horses and jacks.
Mr.. Beuhler's request is for space
to accommodate the following exhibits:
Three pens for fat stock. Is head to
pen, total As head; one pen for baby
beef; twelve pens for registered An
gus; four pens for registered Perch
efons; one pen for registered Perch
eron stallion; four pens for draft
horses. two pens for jacks; six pens
for jennets and two pens for a mare
and colt.
That the livestock division of the
fair will be probably the largest live
| stock display ever arranged for a fair
| In the southeast now appears certain
The buildings have been enlarged to
accommodate a so per cent increase
In the number of exhibits over last
lyear and it will be necessary for the
fair association to Immediately con-
struct additional buildings to house
| the displays. 1t is Is considered quite
probable that there will be a 100 pei
cent increase in this department
This condition applies to every de-
partment of the fair. The county ex-
hibits division is full and several late
reservations are expected. The poul-
try division and the pet stock division
the Industrial division ond the woman's
work division all will be OVERLOOKING
with high-class exhibits.
| All railroads entering Jacksonville
are offering attractive low round-triI
rates to the city during the fair with
liberal stop-over privileges.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-17

quoting from the speeches and writ
ings of Colonel Roosevelt recitation
Of .,Kipling's Great heart" written ir
honor of Roosevelt is suggested. Par
ticipation in the program by boy
scouts, girl scouts and camp fire girls
is urged. Outdoor ceremonies, with
bonfires. story telling and singing also
are suggested.
The program suggested for the an
niversary observance is as follows
% Music, singing of America.
CD Remarks by chairman. CD Sing
ing of How Firm a Foundation, ("
Roosevelts favorite hymn. C4) Invo-
cation. by leading clergyman 60 Mus
ic. 90 Flag ceremony, bringing ii
the colors, with escort to be formed
of boy scouts, girl scouts and camr
fire girls. Cd Singing Onward Chris
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-17

growth.
Suggestions for a program to be fol-
lowed by the w. c. c. S. and COM
munity service workers in observing
the Roosevelt anniversary have been
sent out from national headquarters
of war camp community service in
New York. A memoranda accompany
ing the suggestions reminds the field
workers that Colonel Roosevelt was
honorary head of the playground and
recreation association from the time
of its organization and urges them
to arouse interest in their localities
in observance of the Roosevelt birth
anniversary.
Throughout his life" the memo
randum reads, Colonel Roosevelt
/ stood for the movement we are all
seeking to estabiish-the movement
| for the greater happiness of the Amer
| lean people. His sympathy for the
things we are striving to accomplish
| is shown in a statement he made
some time ago. He said: This country
will not be a good place for any OF
us to live in unless we make it &
B good place for all of us to live in
1T is peculiarly fitting that the an.
niversary of the birth of Theodor,
Roosevelt should be observed by lead
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-17
WILL OBSERVE
ROOSEVELT DAY
AT WAR CAMPS

New York, Oct. 16.-Anniversary of
the birth of Theodore Roosevelt will
be observed on October 81 next by
workers of War Camp Community
Service and Community Service unc)
and, under their auspices, by the
thousands of Americans reached by
the activities of both organizations.
Colonel Roosevelt at the time of his
death, was honorary president of War
Camp Community Service and held
the same rank with the Playground
and Recreation Association of America
of which the war camp is the out
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-17
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo the Clean, An
tiseptic Liquid-Easy to Use
Does Not Stain

Greasy salves and ointments should
not be applied if good clear skin is
wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or
S1.OOfor large size. get bottle of Zeno:
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching,
and heals skin troubles, also sores,
burns, wounds and chatting. 1t penc-
trates, cieanses and soothes. Zerno is
a clean, dependable and inexpensive,
antiseptic liquid. Try it. as we believe
nothing you have ever used is as effect
i've and satisfying.
The E. w Rose Co., Cleveland. O.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-17

her she had just heard over
the telephone that Jessamy West was
dead. Harriet Hall was quietly paint
ing some china.
"Deadl" Harriet cried. She sat,
gripping her hands together. staring at
Miss Jessup. her face as white as her
little rufhed apron
Through her mind raced q picture
oflovely Jessamy West. rosy, fuil-bos-
omed, laughing. Ten days before they
mad been partners at game of bridge.
Deed!" she repeated family. "oh.
Mss Jessup. it can't be true!"
/ guess II is, all right" Miss Jessup
said. grimly. The doctor told her
when the children came down with
u'phtheria and they Guaranteed the
-ouse that she better stay away from
HeIn. The disease always goes hard
WITH full throated folks. But she
laughed at him. And now she's dead
@na poor Norman is almost crazy. The
nldren. however. are getting better,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-17

~ a leading citizen. (9) Singing I'M
Ter war Camp or Community Ser
ice song leader. dO) Recitation,
'Greatheart," Kipling's poem on
Roosevelt. CID Further remarks by
hartman G2) Singing of the Star
spangled Banner" OBJ Benediction,
y leading clergyman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-17
NAME 'BAYER" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
For Colds, Headache, Pain, Neu-
ralgia, Toothache, Lum-
bago, Rheumatism.

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be
genuine must be marked with the
safety "Bayer Cross" Always buy an
uqbroken package of "Bayer Tablets
a. Aspirin" which contains proper di-
,tctions.
Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets
cost but a few cents. Druggists also
sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin
is the trade mark of Bayer Manufac-
ture Of Monoacetica cidester of Sail
cylicacid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-17

ers and workers in! war camp COM
munity service and community SER
vice. Theodore Roosevelt was loyalty
devoted to the community service
idea. Let US all show our loyalty to
him."
In the suggestions for the anniver-
sary program provision is made for
addresses reviewing the life and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-17
Stomach ills

permanently disappear after drinking the
celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Positively
guaranteed by money-back offer. Tastes
5ne; costs trifle. Delivered anywhere by
our Pensacola Agents, West Florida Gro.
cry Co. Phone them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-17
For Bad Breath

Coated tongue, Biliousness, Sour
Stomach, Sick Headache, Bloatine, Gas,
Constipation, or other result of lndises-
ton, no remedy is more highly recon-
mended than
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-17
FOLEY CATnARTIc TABLETS

They cause no gripping or nausea.
Cleanse the bowels, sweeten the stom-
ach and benefit the liver. Never dis
appoint.
Mrs. Elizabeth Slsuson. 1877 So. Main ST..
So NorwaIk, Conn: Il can honestly sag Foley
t-2tAartic Tablets are wonderful.
Sold Everywh gre.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-17

WV YHEN Miss Jessup, breathless
W. with haste. rushed in to tell
her she had Just heard over
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-17

HARRINGTON MOTOR CAR co.
Mobile, Alabama
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-31
GOV. BRADY STREET
 WAIT

NEW YORK. Jan. @l America as ,aud ot opportunity even to. street waifs c.nhaus aud touad.ncs was recalled by tho recent death i" Sitka. Alaska, Of James C. Brady, 1o- mcr Governor of that territo'y. a0' the sact tha, when a child yowe H.n. dy had been taken from am @.wsaous. ar placed in the custody of the Child ncr's Aid Society ot Nnw Nrss >... educated .. ar. .a.e0 ..m .r ... .oad ro fame aaJ ..~.-...
 Hundrei. Q. a,... .. es -...... t. ex-Govcmor Erady's it Is sand. ,'n.u be cited by the organization which 'n. more than half o century H.s boon taking homeless boys and girls off city streets and sendiar them Co farms in the West wher' ,1cy Ar.w up to be- self-rcIiant, trustworthy ant aoru~cJ citizens. A ,, la.a drGcayy ,arrounis thr a,b.auo' u 0hr oao'es of the moE" noted ot these :or- r,c. ...s bv.. tE"... n, .1n ''i..,-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-31

i.t'.,:.., .t.&..,. st.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-31

them were later l1 ped. In addition Sl.4 AZ olo,r boy a74 girls have DCen sent .o ia. qs iu tho Ms: where .hey have been put ou ~hE.. fc'. anI, nr- coming w ers q, ra.,n,. have shown their a,pr. ciatlo, in la.or ycajS Oy taking orphans int, th,'" own lao "',.
 1t has been q, ,a%,ci tha; the cost of saIyagiug d cn,Ht from ,ae s,r,,ts. according to the plan of th- ,1o1a,y s $50 which not onL datrNyS the cost of placing the y0unIsin. in d comtort- able country hom. bu' prov@"s fo' supervision so long as ., !. necessary. The society keeps in touch with the boys or girls thus sent out and has or file thousands of grateful letters writ ,en by them after they have grown Vo manhood aui womeuhood.
 An instance of this gratitude Wal afforded n hc report for 1918 of Ed win c. Mer, |, treasurer of the society who ackuov edged a bequcSt of $5,00J rom the es ltc of Dr.. Michael 4. Jor. can a physician and educator of Log aasport. Indiana pr. Jordan many years ago ",.s 9 frieud'css orphan in Sew York City and vas bofricnded hy the Cnildren's Aid Society, Many sim lar iegacics from former wards have been left yo the organization in the past.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-31
IGt tERNMENT BI-- PRODUCT PLANT NOW BEING BUILT
 ON PRI3ILOFF iSLASTIS

Work Is being pushed in the con. tlUction of q United States govern lant by-product plant on the Pj.fbilo. z slands for the manufacture of oil anI ertilizer from the carcasses 0f seals filed for their skins.
 Reports received here last summer aid it was hoped operations could ,cg.n this year. All the men at the .oyernm2ut scaling station on the iS- auds were working on the plant.
 Carcasses of approximately 27,0O0 aale killed last year on St. Paul Is apd on the Pribiloffs, will furnish aHpic material for the preliminary operations of the plant.
 h all, S3,S3l skins were taken lasc lcar during the season ended August @. During the remainder of the year . few seals were killed to furnish fresh meat for the natives.
 The United States Treasury ha already been enriched last year by products of the Pribiloffs. Nearly a thousand bags of unground and 321 2ags Of ground bone from St. Paul Is- and were sent to Seattle and d. Iighty-four sheep hides from the iS- anAs also were sent to the states and disposed of. From the proceeds the 1ono sales, the natives were paid one 1aif cent per pound for gathering: the jones
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-31

.r. Aid Society .ar lolS shows th.
 towing hayc,. ,, careers" Up |. uc.
 cnc goyrmor Dl a ,ya.o, one c,v'E .rr cf t.sr'.a,. ,io1A I. Lr"iy "l ,rska}: TWO memrer. of 'oTGr: .,c dist~ic, al;omrys, TWO shcsrfG vo mayors. a ju.,iyr of the ,Vprcm" pu.t. a federal udgc, four stat sdgcs. two co'!ogo professors, saN'1 ,.-a schoo, principals, two school rgr ia,oudon.s. and aldisor-geu"rl Of 2 .a-r. niuo mcmb".# of state !egiA;' res. 2t clerEymr0. onn cashier ot " fife tnsuraace conpqn., two artists. " senate clerk stN ra3~cId o;f,."i. 5ghsorn j5uma,.ts. 5I bankers. i@ rbys clans. &5 lavy' $, i2 po-masters . contractors, 9c ,ep 'cr-, | cIv,l "r- nears "art ,... nuwb'r of otncr .suoss and rro',snua me-. clerks. 'aut.s. farmer. and th-," wiNs. -. ...a.. v,. H... a.qr.,' nro2n-
 .aG filled p. o' ..ra' 10 us,.
 ln.a. a. Az. forces cn. -ersess. ar...u ar' ' ,h" 'C. 1rt. av. .'~, .'.'n5 noa'l off,, .s v.a 8. .. ..r. and sal .s vh, w,., oa,, ~..d* of tho Chnd- 0'- AiI Society. h' v."c 'o-cuo" "om ,hc streets or .'pm aaviW0s an corrective 'Ustitu'.ns
 Inc society s,o.at. 'n'n1a''on C" aa.arg 9. la5j. ba. placed "2O&1 o"-
 aa aut a...r,.. ya"dwo n goa" n. u ... n... " wh. omy e.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-31
-H-=----------s - BRITISH OFFICER REMARKED
SOUTHAMPTON, ENG, Jan, 3

SOUTHAMPTON, ENG, Jan, 3t - Colonel Swain, the American con
 ul here, has presented to General Balfour, military commander of the 5outhhampton docks, pair Of hani- some Swcrd-handle candlestickS on be- half of the American troops who have passed through this port on their way to France or to camps in England. General Balfour, the consul said, had been uniformly courteous and kind.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-31
 CHAS. G0L.DSTE E:IN & COMPANY
of JUNEAU, ALASKA

offers to he rappcr o Alaska highest Cash prices 10 aeir FurS
 l!.e Method ol purchase is as follows Snip y0ur ur by express parcel pOst ii same amour to $IOG CT 0vel. Wo will wire best offer, which if pr sats.ytoY e M otaey Yo.3Ta your Gur or sap % als .,...s Aoi,.. t. .,. lla,gu a,. clarges prepaid.
 >0.i2ar,;3. s. olr pr-Ce8 with outside figures Wi' pYc,e that we pay more and you get your money free ....,. ,y ltC oe2Ns earlier.
 References; Any Sank ig Alaska Dextcrhoi .o ,a..3. 5as., Q. Seattle %atioaa! Bank OE IacoE' .ay3E,a, M ash. Make as a t..ai shipment NE GUARANTEE SAII& ACTION.
 C~IS. C0L DSTEIN & COMPANY.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-31
AMID BATTLES. HEN
 TURN TO MINISTRY

LONDON, Jan, &l.- A egis.". being made by the church of England reveals the fact that in the midst Of var nearly 5000 young men have
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-31

iounc desire to enter the ministry O. .he church. Of this number 2OO0 Wi. require a course of education or tran .Dg and the church ja planning to ai& all those who may need the aid to pre- pare themselves to preach. Of the mna who went to war, about 800 were theo. .og,cal students.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-31

Eogcnc and pearl oil at J. |. Graers. tf.
 -n------- Evenrude motors and repair parts ]. l.. Graef's.
 .---- --sa------- gasoline and distilate al J. L. Graef's
 If.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02
JULIAETTA JOTTINGS-
MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVED

The memorial day exercises, con-
sisting of parade to the cemetery,
decoration Of the graves,a IAN address
by Dean Eldridge of the University
of Idaho, as well as the other features
of the program for the day, were car
ried out nicely, although the weather
was quite unfavorable for such an
out door program.
The ball game in the afternoon, be-
tween the Lapwai Indian team and the
Juliaetta town team was a splendid
game resulting in score of five to
one in faveor of the Inrian team.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02
DEARY OBSERVED MEMORIAL
DAY IN FITTING MANNER

Judge w. F. Morgareidge, of Mos
COW, was the chief speaker at the
memorial day exercises at Deary,
where the citizens joined in impress
sive exercises. A patriotic program
was rendered in the town hall fol-
lowed by decoration of the graves in
the cemetery. A representative
grave for the soldiers and sailors
had been prepared and was complete
ly covered with flowers in honor of
the memory of those who died in
foreign lands. Mrs. Morgareidge and
their son Van, accompanied Judge
Morgareidge to Deary. They were
brought back to Moscow in the eve
ming by ]. A. Harsh, the banker and
contractor, who took his daughter, a
students at the university, and four
of her south Idaho girl friends, to
Deary to spend the week end visiting
Mr.. Harsh's logging camps.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-02
A SPLENDID NEWS SERVICE.

"The star-Mirror is certainly giving
Moscow splendid news service" sale
prominent business man of Moscow
recently. He was right.
We wonder if the people realize what
good service they are getting in
their home paper. An instance was
the service of Last Saturday. The
people of Moscow had the finals in the
automobile races, the landing of the
NC-4 at Plymouth, the action of con-
gress, the reports of the peace con-
ference and all of the home news that
no other paper publishes, Saturday
evening.
The Sunday morning papers made
the auto races and the NC-4 flight
their leaders, but they were 20 hours
later than The Star Mirror. The
Spokane Chronicle, the evening paper
of that big city, did not have the fl
nal results of the auto races. The
Star Mirror is the ouly paper that
gave it's readers the worlds greatest
news Saturday evening. 1t does this
six evenings in the week