davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-30
Work is Good for Manx 1h;,,,

work is Good for Many Thinas.
The only way out of the morass of
nlsn prices is work. That cannot
De too strongly preached. Labor NAV
get larger share Of the value of
what IT produces. but in the end the
cost either descends upon the con-
sumers, who are workers, or there is
stasnation because high productive
costs lessen consumption. The
truth that work is the way out of
difnculty applies to peoples, as we'll
as to individuals. Schemers, of
course, may toll and spin only to
grab the value of the work of the
honest man, but it should be possi-
Die FOR workingmen in general to in
sist on economic conditions ensurine
them lair treatment, and then to pro-
ceeo to help themselves by doing
more work.-Toronto Mail and Err.
pire. Oh" Ell
Some day when the workman who
nave been led into all sorts ~ er-
ratio economic lanes by wa,k;ns
delegates and agitators. who have
been gulled out of good hard cash for
dues and funds, and who have SOME
what boastfully exulted in their ab;,-
ity to hold up the "old man." find ont
that a strike is the worst kind NJ
boomerang and that it hits the striker
much harder than it does his boss
strikes will stop. If workmen
would make it point to be as fair
IN their dealings with their EMPLOYER
as they wish him to be with them.
If they would insist on doing a davis
work for a days pay; and If they
would look upon themselves as full
filling a duty that is laid upon them
as their part Of the worlds work.
labor troubles would diminish to the
point Of negligibility. Labor has
come to look upon itself as a martyr
and nurses its scenes Of injury and
enjoys its Crouch in morbid fashion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-30
Wednesday, July 80, 1919.
They're Hearing from Home?

They're Hearing from Homer.
Information sent out from the
news department of the Republican
National Committee in Washington is
encouraging from it's tenor of an in
creasing willingness to get together
and to find sensible grounds upon
which the Covenant for a League Of
Nations may be ratified by the L. S.
Senate. We are pleased that .at last
the radical opponents of the League
have awakened to the determination
of the people. and realize that ex-
cuses. pretenses and bugbears have
become a drug on the market and
that the demand is for League that
will work, even il America must meet
other nations half way in concessions
and sacrifices for world good.
In the news report referred to, de-
served credit is given former Presi-
dent Taft for his work and his last
solution that promises a way to "let
opponents down easy" 1t says in
substance always using "reserva-
tons in place of interpretations" as
used by Mr.. Taft:
The letter of former President
William H. Taft to Republican Ma
tional Chairman Will H. Hays, in
which Mr.. Taft expresses himself in
favor Of adding certain reservations
to the covenant for the League OF
Nations has aroused the utmost in
terest in Washington. The reserva-
tions proposed by Mr.. Taft have been
eagerly scanned by members Of the
Senate.
The expressions of Mr.. Taft in
favor Of reservations are looked
upon here as Strengthening the
probabilities that the Senate will
adopt reservations in ratifying the
treaty. 1t has been predicted here for
some days in the best informed
quarters that reservations for the
protection of American rights would
be supported by majority of the
Senate. Mr.. Taft's statement Of
views is widely regarded at the Capt.
toll and elsewhere as symptomatic Of
the fact that a growing number Of
the supporters of the league perceive
the necessity for reservations or
notifications which will not leave
certain highly essential American
rights in any twilight zone.
The talk of a possible compromise
over the Treaty and Of the admins
tration openly signifying it's willing
ness to accept reservations has been
given much impetus by Mr.. Taft's
communication to National Chair
man Hays. Senators say they are
looking for important developments
along this line.
1t has been known here for some
days that certain Of the Democratic
senators who are unwilling to break
with the President but at the same
time are very deeply opposed to the
Covenant as it stands, have been
anxious to see some plan settled upon
which would mean the adoption of
reservations to protect the best in
terests OF the United States. They
have been hoping that the President,
seeing the strong sentiment in many
quarters for reservations or amend
ments. would abandon his position
OF insistence that the Treaty, includ-
Ing the Covenant. be unchanged and
would pass the word to his Senate
supporters to vote for reservations
which would safeguard this country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-30
Steamer ISLANDER

Leaves Augusta every day at ~ A
NJ; Haiiowell Con signaD. II5: GaFdlne'.
40; South Gardiner Ton signal, ~
cedar Grove. SOS: Richmond. Si0 bal.
$40: Arrives Boothbay Harbor a'o"
Return, leaves Boothtay Haroor even
CAV at l.30 p. M: Bath. 3.lJ: stops y
Richmond, Cedar Grove and South Gai.
diner on signal: Gardiner; Halloween ::
signal. arrives at augusta aooM
o'clock p. Il. James Orrick, Angus
Frank S. Wingate, Hallowel!; W.
Tozier, Gardiner. Agents.
w. NJ. Sanborn, Augusta Mgr
nosics !ece 70 oeiaSs anu '"A u,ayiidt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-30

Bella Kun. late soviet leader of
Hungary. has been deserted by his
troops, and besides that he is practi-
cally broke, having only worthless
paper money. He, like others. prob
ably wonders how Lenine and Trot-
ky get away with it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-30
"stop Profiteerins or Trouble Will
Arise"

There seems to be more profiteer.
ing going on in America to-day than
was perpetrated at any time during
the war. The guilty ones may be
chuckling over their cleverness and
gloating over their mounting profits:
but they are inviting grave trouble.
Everywhere one goes bitter COM
plants are heard concerning the
cost OF the necessaries of life. We
are paying IS cents for our meat and
IS cents for bacon; shoes for a three
year old child cost 81; a clothing
store declared that they couldn't or
der suit under $4s; cotton goods are
ruinously high: most canned food
stuns are beyond reach of the aver
age housewives purse-a canned
tongue. for example. now costs $1.75.
The difference between the cost of
raw materials and finished products
on the retail counter is beyond all
reason. Somebody, at some stage. is
pronteering outrageously. In some
cases the distributors rather than the
manufacturers appear to be the
worst offenders.-Forbes Magazine.
The trouble is already arising.
The big fact uppermost is grow
ing recognition that the psychology
Of prodteering 10 enyeloping all in
sight It is an endless chain that has
no stopping place short Of disaster;
unless 9 quiet propaganda Of COM
mon sense and the logic that we all
belong 70 the same union" and have
common interests. can be made to
counterfeit the madness Of "ev'rys
body's doing It"
With reference to the .retaii
counter" the retail pronteer IL en-.
trAnched behind the knowledge that
IN army Of bigger ones must be
dealt with bsfore 10 gets his," and
that the present administration has
neither the disposition nor the COM
petence to deal with the all embrac-
ing tide Of get while the getting IL
easy"
We complain and pay. ana the
profiteer chuoaies while assuring us
that he can't buy these goods now for
5a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-30

Cheap Shoes starts a hopeful head
line which is spoiled by the addition Of
the words for export. Boston Tram
script.
This being so not only as to shoes,
but also as to meats. wheat, machin-
cry and several other things wouldn't
it be cheaper to emigrate than to live
here?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-30
PALERMO

NoRTH-Bertie Dyer. who hds !.
visiting relatives in Massacnuse
at home for a few days.
Mrs. Hattie Chadwick Is shoSk
from the effects of an electrica. d
received during the thunder s'
Sunday afternoon. ,.,a
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker Of Rhode
visited Miss Maria Marden suhaa and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Black. ~, "a.
Mrs. Ira Black and daughter A'i'N
joysd an outing at Tosus SunoAy. ,..tts
Miss Mary Marshall of Massa'A
b nc II. r. Cara
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-30

Now it appears Mrs. Wilson did not
see any evidences of cruelty to SOL
diers on her visit to the French hos
pitfalls. Looks as if the only thing to
believe in information relating to the
President and his family is that,
whatever it is, it will be promptly
denied.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-30

that calls for fresh air and mental
healing. A healthy viewpoint on life
is one of the greatest assets one can
have and il can be attained by hard
work that leads to a definite goal:
making the world better for what
you have done
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-30
f.. j. Roberts. D. D. S.
DENTISTRY
TELEPHONE CALL 5g.w
jan12, mon-wed.tf
Railroads and Steamboats,
vaiik0 STATES RAILROAD AONlsiS lsalI,
Mstkta 0. HINES. Director censraIo o: S.ursst,
MAINE CENTRAL RAIIsohp
Trains Leave Au,u..,

CORRECTED TO J1.NE N ,u,
Philadelphia and Washinetnn 80" ~
pm. Tuesday. Thursday, SUNDAY iS|
New York A 1915 DIM vm !,
n r.. for Brunswick. Portland All
am, s1o.2 am, t24s 80 DIM an lbs "a :
m. portland only Sis mt .,1;
n s,o 90 south Gardiner. t6.25 m ta.35an.
seU;2 am. t2.46 pm, ISIS pm Mi
sS.0S, s10.55; pm. Gardiner .2I an
DO Am; 1885 am, sI0.22 am. f2SRI
- f..oS Pm. Is, Is pm. i6.l6 $685. 'lAa
Pm; HaIlowell t6.25 am. as All
sIo<. a.m., f246 Pm, TAOS pm, tsyR
N. S6.W t6.H. sl0.55 pm; Montreal aa
2ueoec f6.25 am; Farmington +6Iam;
pain. t6.lS q. M. 1885 am, II. OS D m, 'ti
pm; Lewiston 1875 am, fs.S an,
sIV.<I am, Y As pm. t40S pm. 'l05 81
m: Rockland 1875 am. 1885 am. 41a
81 n watervLle and Bangor 100 am
sa.W m. 81. am. 1888 am, fl2S ,
m, loo PM, s3.W pm, T.3S pm: Bil.
sor ana Aroostook points 100 am. IA
iAaS pm: Vanceooro. Halitn
ana st John hoo am. 1l245 pm; Bal
sa0 PM: Calais and Eastport ia !
m, flz45 PM; Skowhegan '939 an.
IZ56 p.m.. H.3S pm: Belfast tsS an,
ISo6 p.m.: Harmony 1889, t2i6 PM
lover and Foxcroft t10O am, t226 pm.
A. ouilr1an passengers only ives: Of
tDaily, excep. Sundays. 'Dany. Isur
3: 6 DOUGLASS. Federal Manage.
~; L HARRIS. General Pass. Agent
JnSVdu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-30

Strange. isn't it, that Hughes and
Borah should so widely disagree on
the League of Nations. By the way,
IN the good judgment and legal wis
dow of which do you have the most
confidence?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-30

Let's see: The League surrendered US
TO England, it subjected US to the dns
mlnion of the colored races, it turned ia
over to ecclesiastical control. it put US
a gift of us to international bankers.
land Argus.
Is Mr.. Borah present?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-30
Eastern Steamship Lines, In'
Boston and Portland Line
q pANe0N FULLER

Freight and Passenger ssf''e'
Leave Portland, Franklin VIC
MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS
FRIDAYS at $50 p. NJ. for oVs'U. .-,,
Return-Leave Boston. cnIys
Wharf, TUESDAYS. THuksDA-.
and SATURDAYS at 6 P. N'
BATH 6 sooTHsAY LINE
Leave Bath 2.45 P. NJ. week ga Iaayn5ings
for Boothbay Harbor and way so "a, AT ~
Rstufn-Leave Boothbay HaFp 9th and
A. M. week days only LOT
way landings. oath Me-
N. A. HARDEN. Supt:; Ne
H. A. CLAY. Supt.. Portland
ilylSdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-30
Salvage Crews Face
Death in Saving Vic
Tins of Submarines

London. July 4-(Correspondence)
Salvage crews face death in many
ways trying to save the vessels sunk
In the war by German submarines
One of the most perilous incidents of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-30

Lightning about IL o'clock last
Sunday night struck one of the large
barns at Thomas Gilbert's place on
Main street. Orono, and the building
was soon in flames. Mr.. Gilberts dog
rushed to their nearest neighbor,
John Mccullough, and scratched on
the door until Mr.. Mccullough went
to the door. but as the faithful ami
NAL could not tell his story, the door
was closed. The dog repeated the
scratching until Mr.. Mccullough op-
ened the door the second time. when
he saw the fire and Went to his
friends assistance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-30
BEECHAM'S
PILLS

quickly help to strengthen
the digestion, stimulate the
nver. regulate the bowels
ana : Improve the health
BY working with nature.
Ne :: ~ 49,; !. s::: !. "a, 3. wy:.'4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-30

more than 500 persons In the
ohIteo states have bought or ordered
alrplanes during the .last three
months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-30

eide. We shall not dredge any part
of the Saco river.
The famous Mouse Island in
Boothbay Harbor has been sold by
H. K. Richards to DR.. Harry E. Fos-
dick of New York and G. Harold
fitzpatrick of Putnam, CT. The deed
was passed last week. The new own
.ers have long been summer residents
of Juniper Point. Boothbay Harbor.
Their plans, as told the Register by
DR.. Fosdick. include summer homes
on Mouse for themselves and late-,
as there is abundance of room for
many cottages, some of their friends
will be added to the colony. Mouse
Island has about 80 acres, of which
about half is fine woodland and the
balance open land. 1t is covered with
rambling paths and the view from
almost any part is beautiful It. has
city water, electric light and tele-
phone cables and the bathing beach is
one of the finest on the coast. The
purchase includes everything except
the three lots, on one Of which Mr..
Culbert has his fine residence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-30

The defense" Of the packers
sounds much like the personal lib
erty preached by the rum trust.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-30
Name GOSSiD
Warm Weather Wishes

(From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.)
On, l would dearly love to be
A fsh that swimmeth in the sea:
bird that fiieth in the air,
And findeth cooling breezes there.
A walrus on a cake of ice
That, too, methinks were very nice,
And yet. if L could have my wish,
l doubt If I would be a fish,
Eor be the weather what it may,
FISH must drink water. every day.
And retract my former word
That l should like to be a bird;
For though it would be fine to fy,
It would be work-and that is why.
And though indeed it would be nice
To sit upon q cake Of ice,
Yet how much nicer it would he
To have that cake Of ice in me! 49,.
SO. like the bird. I'll seek the shade.
And there I'll have a cold drink made
A And. like the fish. I'll soak it in
TIL 1t pervades my very skin.
And in that drink shall clink and f,oa
A chunk Of ice to cool my throat
And l shall be more happy. far.
Than bird and fish and Wairus are,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-30

An 1S-inch bomb, whose fuse had
been lighted but through some means
extinguished. was found Monday by
workmen beside the Boston & Maine
bridge over the Old Orchard road.
near Goose Fare brook and carried
to the Saco police headquarters.
City Marshal Cobb did not care to
keep the ugly looking article, so
threw 1t into the river. Why its ex-
plosive Qualities were not destroyed,
y not told-but 1t win be a delightful
article to dredge up or explode acct
aensauy ~ some poor creature who
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-30

Six factories Of the Seacost Can
ming co. at Eastport opened on
monday. giving employment to about
1000 hands. They have been closed
since last November. The Booth
Fisheries Cos. plant, employing
about 400. is still idle but may open
this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-30
Augusta Lodge Directory

TRINITY coMMANDERY, NO. 2,
X. P. Special conclave Wednesday.
July 30. 1919. at 2.30 P. M. for the pur-
poose of performing the last sac. ri.es
and ceremonies over the body OF our
deceased frater, Serono c. Wegster
EN-, CHARLES r. CHASE, e. c.
Sir GEO H BANGS, II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-30

has in his mind no thought of sui
eide. We shall not dredge any part
of the Saco river.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-13
375,OOO MACHINISTS
WILL VOTE ON STRIKE

WASHINGTON, Nov 13.-Three
hundred and seventy five Thousand
union machinists throughout the Unit
ed States are voting on a general
strike in CONNECTION with the railroad
labor situation.
The vote is returnable late this
month, declared President Johnston,
of the International Machinists union.
Ballots We're sent out a month ago.
The question directly before the men
is whether they will strike, as congress
passed the anti-strike and compulsory
arbitration regulations before it in
connection with settling the railroad
problems. One hundred and twenty
five thousand of the machinists are
employed in railroad shops. AS prov
idcd in the strike ballot Instructions,
they would he the first to walkout
Later union machinists in all in
dustries will be called out to support
them in a sympathetic strike if nee
essary. Trainmen and conductors
throughout the cauntry are also
threatening, to strike unless their de-
mands are met.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-13
GLOPLA SWANSON
BY Violet Moore Higgins.

J sAoASb WAOOEV nARRhnS.
q 1t cannot be a harem veil our
G!orias wearing, because those
reveal only the eyes. and here We
zee not only the lovely eyes OF
Storia Swanson, Paramount-Art-I
raft star. but her piquant little
lose and her kissable mouth as
veil.
No. this curious headdress. half
veil, half bandeau, is the newest
wrinkle in wells. and I'm going to
tell you the secret of its start as
a vogue.
Miss Swanson's costumes are
always fascinating to her admirer.
Sc daring and so original are the
| gowns she wears in each picture
that film sans. especially feminine
ones, wait eagerly for each new
release.
/ Cecil B. De Mile is great
aid in devising and selecting Miss
Swanson's costumes, but one day
even his ingenuity was tempor-I
arily at a loss.
I'VE wanted something utterly
different for my hair" said
Gloria. land we both thought and |
thought and nothing came OF 1t.
And then, quite by chance, I
found in my work basket yarn
helmet, begun for flying friend
OF mine while the war was still
on. 1t gave me an idea. copied II
In gold lace and Mr.. De Mile
promptly christened 1t the Ace
Veil"
Miss Swanson's newest picture
Is male and Female"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-13
REALTY TRANSFERS
DEEDS.

DEEDS.
II. n. Dryer to T. 5 Tillson, ST.
Northerly so feet of Lot /, Block s,
Umatilla.
H. n. Dryer to T. S. Tilson S1.0O.
Southerly 20 feet of Lot 1, Block 3,
Umatilla.
Il. ]. McMonies to Raymond Hester
SS250. Lot 5. block 9, Raleys Add.
Pendleton.
Jos. Cunha to w. NJ. Slusher $4,000.
NV Ia Sc Ia and NB Ia SW Ia
and S 1-2 Sc Ia and S 1-2 SW IA,
section 25, and w 1-2 Sc Ia section
SO. TIP. s r. "a. 5 - SW Ia. Sec.
16. NE Ia Sc Ia and SW Ia NV
IA Section Il. NV IA NE Ia. Sc
IA SIC Ia Sec. Is, TIP. / $. r. So and
NE Ia NE Ia and NE IA Sc Ia
Sec. 3, TIP. / s. r. S5.
w NJ. Slusher to JOS. Cunha $500.
Sw IA SW Ia Section &c and Z Ia
E ~ and NV Ia NE Ia Section ~,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-13

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov IS. =
Seven alleged swindlers, including
Mayor Rollin H. Bunch, of Muncie
Ind, and Prosecuting Attorney Ho-
race G. Murphy, of Deleware county,
were found guilty in federal court to-
day of conspiring to use the mails to
defraud.
The seven men We're part of a group
Of "a indicted in connection with the
MunCie case which involved more
than 90 alleged swindle cases and a
otal of S150.O0o. All other defend
ants had pleaded guilty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-13
400 EX-SOLDIERS RAID
RED FLAG STRONGHOLD

OAKLAND. Nov IS. - Four hun
dred former soldiers and sailors raidcd
the headquarters of the newly organ
lied communist labor party here early
today. After breaking in the DOORS
the furniture. radical literature and
red flags were thrown through the
windows into the street where they
made a bonfire. The police say the
raid was carefully planned for when
they arrived on the scene no one of
the 400 was in sight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-13
When Mother Rcads Aloud.

When Mother Reads Aloud.
When Mother reads aloud, the past
Seems real as every day;
hear the tramp Of armies vast,
I see the spears and lances cast,
I join the thrilling fray:
Brave knights and ladies fair and
proud,
I meet when Mother reads aloud.
When Mother reads aloud. far lands
Seem very near and true:
cross the deserts cleaning sands.
Or hunt the jungle's prowling bands,
Or sail the ocean blue;
Far heights. whose peaks the cold
mists shroud
I scale, when Mother reads aloud.
When Mother reads aloud, long
For noble deeds to do
TO help the right redress the wrong;
Il seems so easy to he strong,
SO simple to be true.
oh, thick and fast the visions crowd
My eyes. when Mother reads aloud'
-(Autho- unknown.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-13

stated, and are SO seldom quoted tina
TO many they may be almost new, iT
their exact wording. He said:
Il choose free libaries as the
. best agencies for improving the 4
. masses of the people, because I
they give nothing for nothing. I
= They only help those who help I
. themselves They never pauper-
. lie. They reach the aspiring, !
4 and open to these the chief trea-
= sures OF the world-those stored
= up in books. A taste for reading =
= drives our lower tastes. =
. Besides this. ! believe good
Z fiction one OF the most benefit
. cial reliefs to the monotonous
+ lives of the poor. For these and
4 other reasons, I prefer the free
= public library to most II not any
= other agencies for the happiness =
= and Improvement Of a commu-
= nifty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-13

Perkins--French Twins.
Lamb-Tales from Shakespeare.
Lagedlof--Wonderfu adventures, OF
Nils.
MuIr-Stickeen.
Driggs-Arnold Adalr: American
Ace.
Riis-MakIng of an American.
Stevenson-Chiid's Garden OF Ver-
ses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-13

S L. Sc IA Section 80, NE Ia NE
Ia Section "a and NV Ia NV Ia,
Section 35, TIP l S. r. "a and Sc IA
Sw Ia Section 10, TIP. S. r. 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-13

Nothing worries woman like for
getting 4 secret she wants to tell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-13
Public Libaries.

benefactions to the public libaries OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25

II seemed 10 Jerry that he simply
must have those pieces Of carrot.
there was no trap under water. Then
he crawlcd up on the bank beside
that log and looked carefully for
SIGNS OF trap. lie could find none.
There certainly was no trap where
those pleccs OF carrot lay In plain
sight on that log
IL seemed To Jerry that he simply
must have those pieces Of carrot