davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25
nNESTOCh OI OTAIIO\S

Chicago, jan -. I.-HiIOGS- Estimated re
r,Ipts II OuO E,a,l; S'ruug an h"tt"r grades;
"thcrs Enu"rHIN steady, aN"ra-" cost yes
t'rlaN $lI.il
CAITl l.E--t.si imat.d r",rints, luu head.
SllEEI--iGSti timat"d ""'DIplS 3huh n"ad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25
pHILA. INACTIVE STOCKS

Following are quotations for inactive
stocks listed in the Philadelphia Stock
Exchange and in which there were no
transactions today. The price given Is
the last preVous sale:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25
NONEY.LENDING RATES

PHILADEIPHIt-Ca per cent:
time 5ai N6 per cent. Commercial
ppper, three to six months sac per
cent six months, 6 per cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25

VNIT T.T--t.sI TWHT'U T"|UIN", TVTNT NV'T-
SllEEI'--iiSt timal"d ""'uIpls 3"un n"ad.
Pit sbirgl. I,u - liuGS- Receipts,
lrO0 head. AIA' "nd stronger liT4LE
mIN,d. S1I. 80" Is. Igni }orh"r-. SD"
II. 20: pigs sliH1l -. packers. SlI.5u
Ii 81
calves roc"ints - bead. Steady ul Sli
SHEEP AND iANHr ii"r"iptS, BOO
head. steady. Sheep. Sll."u, lambs. >lh
Fast Buffalo. I,". - -ii"'iS- Re-" PTS
iluu head.
. t'NT'rI. .t.--R ,., .uis :uu lrId
SlIEEp--lI"r..pI~ l9u" head.
Kansas city. Ja',. -. iluGS-I; .".l'-,
9lUu head
CATTLI;-Er,,mg.-. 500 head.
SHI.Ep-I Rec. .nls. uon".
south onv'h, Ja". -, .-IoGS-.l'"""tp,s.
'tHU hr.d.
CN1rlI. E,...r'S. 900 head
SHEEP II, ,"iuts. "uu hvdi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25
COTTON OPENS FIRM:
PRICES RULE HIGHER
Demand Appears to Be Princi.
paIly Continuation of Yes
terday's Covering Movement


COTTON BELT WEATHER CONDITIONS
New York. Jan. 2j.-Thp following tenn
pcrntureS wer. recorded in the cotton belt
this morning:
KNOXVILLE and \ashN HE. ~: Whining
ton. II: Fort smith and Little Rock 10
Nrmuhi>. Nick~burE, Macon. Montgomery,
aud augusta. *. Shreveport and ATLANTA,
80; PcnsaCOu. New Orleans and savannah
%: ~nu hntOniO. Charleston 5i Corpus
Christi, Galveston. rhoma~NilIc and Jack
SCnNilr. SO: Tampa, 81
There was III inch of precipitation At
NilantI and san hntonio; ~ at Macon:
II At \ick~burg; 20 At augusta: 20 At
Galveston: 80 NJ Montgomery. ~ ~ Cor
pm- 'hriSti go M Pensacola, and 2.s2 at
New Orleans
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25
COini paper
IL, tn DO
NEW YORK INACTIVE STOCKS

Following are quotations for inactive
New York stocks The prices given arc
the last previous sale:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25

,'ATTI TIE.-E,,,m..s 500 head.
SHEEP R,r..plS uo'".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

The market was quiet but Stcal
isis of &c for fine Erauulat"d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-25

rNTTlE--R, ,.,.uis. .uu bead
Receipts. l9u" head.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11
WAR COST HUNDRED
BILLION GAZETTE

London. March 1.-THE total cost
of the war to the allies is estimated
by the Pail Mail Gazette at 100000
100000. This does not include the
damage done by German troops in
France and Belgium. The reparation
commission has decided that Ger
many should pay $f0,00000O 900 An
amount was finally fired by the com
missioners after prolonged investiga-
ton and it indicates their opinion of
the capacity of Germany to liquidate
her financial obligations for the wal.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11
FUNERAL OF MRS.
REED TOMORROW

The funeral Of Mrs, Sarah Reed
will be held tomorrow morning at
9:30 o'clock at st. Patsick's Catholic
church and burial will be made in the
Ottawa Avenue cemetery
Mrs. Reed died yesterday morning
at 1880 o'clock at her home, 4o7
West Madison street, after an illness
lasting several years She was born
in Niagara, n. y July II, 1851, and
came to Ottawa to reside when but
a child She was married to Parker
A. Reed, in this city in 1873.
During her many years of residence
in Ottawa Mrs Reed had made many
friends. Surviving she leaves two
daughters. Miss Sadie Reed and Mrs
William X. Leyerich, both of this
city
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11
FAMOUS LEADER Of
BATTALION Of DEATH
WILL Lecture: HERE
col. DAN SMITH, WHO REFUSED
TO SURRENDER TO GERMANS,
THOUGH OUTNUMBERED 10 TO
I, TO SPEAK AT THE BAPTIST
CHURCH.

Col Dan Morgan Smith, leader Of
the famous Battalion Of Death, will
SPEAK in Ottawa Friday night Mt the
Baptist Church on the subject, THE
word War and the Ficlds Of France"
Co. Smith, Vhese yalor saved the
rcmuau. Of u battalion of the 5Sth IN
fantry after it had been surrounded
by Boches at Faye-on haye, has be-
come famed throughout the United
states for his determination 10 Gght it
ont with the Germans though outnum,
bered almost ten to one. and his sue.
cess in getting thosa of his men left
back 10 the American lines and safety
Col Smith for this feat was elected
70 a lieutenant colouelcy and chod on
the field OF action Before enterihe
the army he was employed as an as
sistant federal prosecutor in Chicpg9
where he now makes his nome
When Smith led his battalion be-
yond the American line. into German
territory it was surrounded by The en-
emy The men fought for three days
and were reduced in number from
/ .220 to 325 before other elements
came to their rescue. They kept up
such night the Germans though,
they were facing an entire regiment
He is coming to Ottawa under the
auspices of the A0tiSaloon League OF
America and thcre will be no admis
son charges to hear him. The lee
turo is slated to begin at 8 o'clock.
In his Ottawa address he viii tel
Mihiel drive; going over the top at
Fey en- Haye, the advance on Vilcey;
the taking OF Hin 354; Les 0uatrc
Chemins twhere his battalion was sur
rounded by Germans and cut of from
the regiment, and where he held oil
three regiments Of the enemy. This
is where he battalion won the name
of the Lattaliou of Death; Of the
fighting at Les Hut Chomins. Nieyiile
Verdun and the Argonne Forest,
He will try TO make the audience
see life as It was in the trenches, on
the march, on the advance and ON the
battlefield, telling them OF lighting in
the woods hand to hand conflicts, and
of the brave things the officers and
men Of his command did. In brief, he
viii try to take them with him over
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11
ABANDON ORDER
TO STACK NEEDLES
LOCAL RED CROSS GETS APPEAL
FOR REFUGEE GARMENTS S.
STOCKINGS, SWEATERS AND
SHAWLS NEEDED.

The needles must click again, this
time knitting for refugees and war
destitute, according to word received
today by the Ottawa Red Cross chap
ter The soldiers, all being we'll sup
Piled with knitted articles. viii not be
given any attention this time, but all,
time and work will be put in on ma
terials for unforiunates made home
less, clotheless ami foodIe5s by the
rayagcs Of war
Accordingly, the local Red Cross
rooms will be opened tomorrow after.
noon and every Wednesday afternoon
thereafter until the city supplies IFS
quota of necessary garments, In an
probabilities this viii be the last knit
ting There will not be a rigid in.
spection, such as was required for
older garments, and it is urged that
the ladies help finish this work There
Will soon be quota of sewing re
ceived at the local chapter
The notice changing the recent or
der from stack needles" to "let 'cm
click again" is contained in the fol-
lowing letter to the loca! Red Cross
workers from the Chicago chapter
| It says:
I'VE are now faced. however, with
another need, thar of the destitute
war.sutiering women ana children
This need says recent cablegrau
from Europe, is great to degree
which few Of Us at home can possib p.
realize. Pitablo stories have been
flashed across the ocean about thou
sands upon thousands Of children who
were barefooted and barelcggcc
while snow and ice is upon the
| ground.
ITO help meet this emergency if
has been determined that the yarn on
hand in the chapters and in the ii
vision warehouse should be knitted tI
as quickly as possible. In view Of thc
fact that the greater part Of the yarr
on hand is suitable only for hand knit
ting, it is particularly desirable thai
Red Cross lmitters should make thi.
wool into refugee garments for th'
benefit Of the women and childrel
thai are in dire need
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11
CLAPPER & WERNER
LOSS SETTLED FOR
$4,000 IN CASH

settlement of $4,000 was made
to l.. H Clapper in Chicago today in
settlement for the loss of his La Sale
street dry goods store, which was de-
stroyed by fire on the evening of
January 81 The insurance was dis
tributed between several companies
and was made for the full amount of
the damage incurred. The matter of
the adjustment extended over a per
iod of several weeks.
Mr.. Clapper has not announced his
plans for the future, but it is under
stood he will again engage in busi.
ness in Ottawa.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11
SUPERVISORS MEET:
BUSY SESSION At
OPENING Of BOARD
ELECT WARDEN OF THE COUNTY
FARM AT WEDNESDAY MORN.
ING MEETlNG-OTHER BUSl.
NESS OF THE DAY.

A warden for the La Sale County
Farm viii be elected tomorrow morn
ing Immediately after the close Of the
business session of the board Of su
peryisors Time Tor this appointment
was set at the meeting this afternoon
Of ,he board Of SUI loryiaors. A mo
tion was made by Supervisor John
Wylie hat the time for the election
be set Tor the close Of the busines.
session Friday and an amendment was
offered asking that the election be
held tomorrow A discussion followed
and it was necessary for Chairman NJ
A. Bronson to call for a roll call be
fore the time Of the election could be
settled.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11
CROWD PACKS NORTH
SIDE HALL TO HEAR
CITY CANDIDATES
G. V. 3. WEEKS TELLS AUDIENCE
HIS PLATFO FORM-OTHER ASPl
RANTS FOR OFFICE CALLED
UPON TO SPEAK

one of the largest crowds ever to
attend a meeting of the North Side
improvement Association was pres
ont last night at the jefferson school
People were present FROM all section
of the city and the crowd was packed
all the way down the stairs to the
front doors
The meeting was presided over by
President George Y b. Weeks, ana a
very fine program was rendered. No
cal numbers were given by Alfred
Rabenstein, Edwin Mates Justin Jae-
ger, Miss Barbara Lohmueller, Miss
Catherine Johnson and Miss Alice
Johnson Readings We're given by
Miss Carroll and Miss Louise Gross.
Miss Dorothy Singer played a violin
solo and piano numbers were furnish
ed by Carl Wcntz, Master Conger
Miss Nyra Costello and Mrs William
Singer
Each number Of the program VIA.
enthusiastically applaudcd, and was
greatly appreciated by the audience.
AT the close Of the business meeting
III of the candidates present who are
making the race for city Offices at
The election today were given an OPP
| DorlUntty TO address the meeting
Very interesting talks were made by
| Or Dana Palmer, John sharp. Ed }.
| Doughorty and y. J. Mottaz, explain
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11
MEMBER Of CO. {
DIES WHILE WITH
.A.E.F. IN LUXEMBERG
GEORGE c. ADLER OF MARSElL-
LES VICTIM OF FLU AFTER
GOING THROUGH FIGHTING on
MANY FRONTS.

Another fatality occurred Feb q
in Company c, 129th Infantry wher
Private George G.. Adler. a well known
,forsail,o. ,.a,,n,, .,a, ai.1 ,;..;..
0'''
W. '''''''''@'' me i'ia'Ily occurred
While Private Adler was serving with
the army of occupation in EttlebrucE.
Tuxemb,rp An official rnossooo from,
the war department Announcing tho
casualty was received in A1arsoi,los
last evening INV Mr. and Mrs Hahn
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11

soon as President Wilson
ID d..
al lives IA 1 e-4S, GillICi
| LlOVd GeOrpe and For
a;o, eoo,o4-r,, p-,-,,,. 49,. j.,
'0r"F' ''e'7 0o''e"9u9' u" -0"Do"
the Evening News stated to-day. This
newspaper understands that it is now
o.rt,in tbot tho ,rofi,,io,r, treo,y
.u .,
w u" - 7'=i'e" 'S 'i'1 Gnu VI ''''
'''y,-''''
,. "l o'' '!'''' 1'''''-'''oS '' ''s', "'
.-'''' '''' ts '''..' W ~ we "a" 70
mem CIV, '',es WI! ~ ~, ''1u ~ S's"
-" "'a''is 3'o" WIN d" we" ~
',,'' ''I p'i"''i''s 81 ,'''''S " III "1
"iI'"eo' d, necessary discussion OF
'ne ue'''IS "'l oe Fe4eFI7' 10 7pe-
'i"' ool'i''''9''on'
Cut Army to 10000
Paris, March lf-Wiah he military
..ms 10 he imposed upon Germany
settled and ont OF ,he way. the SUI
prome war council prepared today to
take up naval matters. 1t ie expected
that a decision as to the naval terms
to be Incorporated fH the Haaee treaty
will be reached before niehualu
It is expected that the German dele.
gates Will he called in March % and
handed a preliminary draft OF the
,,,,n t1,,,,- rcI,o ,,1.,-fi,;Tit,. - -.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11
TO SERVE AS RED
CROSS STENOGRAPHER

Miss Clara Chamberlin, daughter of
/. NJ. Chamberlin Of Clay street, has
gone to New York, from where she
will sail for France to act as stenog-
rapher for the Red Cross, Miss Cham
berlin is a sister of Miss Mabel Cham
berlin, who has been actively engaged
in Red Cross work in Italy for sew
eral months,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11
THE VOTE AT 3 O'CLOCK.

With Old Sol shining brightly upon
Ottawa thruout the day, prospects for
a record turn out of the city's male
and female vote were greatly en-
HANGED and at 3 o'clock this after.
noon indications were that all pre-
vious high marks would be swallowed
up in the flood of ballots today
At o'clock from the Free Trader
Journals poll of all the precincts.
there was a grand total OF %46l men
and women who had taken part in
the election up 10 that time. Poll
books showed there still remained
enough to bring the vote at closing
time tonight close 10 the 4,500 mark.
Weeks Gathers Strength
George V. B Weeks sprang a sur.
prise on the "wisebirds" today when
he began at an early hour this morn
ing to show deal Of strength in
south and west side precincts, while
getting a smatterinG from down town
wards. In the north side, while there
were Crowden, Edgcomb and Carr or.
ganizations at work they conceded
Weeks would carry his own section
of the town by a large plurality
When it was noted the way the
freely made that Weeks would he q
high man, but even the most cautious
prognosticators were almost certain
of his nomination.
Crowden Hit by Story.
Eleventh hour stories set in mo-
tion apparently to cripple G. a. Grow
den's campaign were nipped late last
night. Hand bills, containing a de
NAL of the report he had withdrawn
from the race were turned out and
scattered in all parts of the city by
Mr.. CrOWden's henchmen
Where the story got its start that
Mr.. Crowden had Withdrawn is moi
known, but many Of his supporter.
ran into it at various places in tho
city. sThe denials were speedily print
ed out and scattered thruOut the resi-
dence and business section.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11
THE TE RMS.

The following military terms for
Germany have been decided upon
by the big five, thus reducing TO
impotency formerly one Of the
greatest single military powers the
world has ever known:
Army shall consist Of 10000 VOL
unteer men of the rank and file
and limited number CT officers.
All military aircraft shall be sur
rendered or destroyed.
The army shall not be equipped
with artillery above the caliber Of
field guns all artillery of greater
bore shall be surrendered or de-
strcyed.
An allied mission will supervise
the munitions plants to see that
ammunition is not manufactured
secretly.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11
PERU TRACTOR co.
INCREASES STOCK

Springfield, ILL.,, March 1.-THE
Montana Tractor Company of Peru.
John H. Hazzeler president, was au-
thOriled by the secretary of state to-
day to sell $4,000 preferred and $780,
600 worth of common stock.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11
MARRIED IN 1918?
CLAIM EXEMPTION
FROM INCOME TAX

Washington, March LIN a new
ruling the internal revenue bureau
decided that any man who married
at any time during the year 1918 will
be allowed the full yearly $4,000 mar
ried mans exemption in determining
their income taxes even tho the did
not marry. until December 30 1918.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11
LIEUT.. KELLY TO
SPEAK AT DWIGHT

Lieut. Harry F. Kelly will deliver
an address Sunday night before the
Dwight Knights of Columbus lodge.
Lieut. Kelly will speak on the world
war and the overseas service of the
American soldiers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11
BULLETINS TONIGHT.

The Free Trader-Journal will
post election bulletins as the re
turns are made from the various
wards tonight Because of the heavy
balIotina completed returns are not
expected before a late hour.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11
MRS. FAIRBANKS. WIFE
OF STAR, TO WED AGAIN

New York March l1Mgs Beth
Sully Fairbanks, who divorced Doug
lass Fairbanks. the motion picture
star and james Evans Jr- OF this
city were granted marriage license
today at the City Clerks office here
Mrs. Fairbanks announced they
would be married tomorrow.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11
Spread Faith To Holy Land

Rome, March Il - That the Roman
Catholic faith be spread thru the
Holy Land was urged by Pope Bene-
dict at the secret consistory, which
opened at the Vatican yesterday was
learned today
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11

HUNS REDUCED
TO IMP0TENCY

London, March 1.-THE draft of the pre-
limnary treaty Of peace will be finished SO that
it can be considered by the supreme council as
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11
WEATHER.

Fair and warmer to-
night and Wednesday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-11

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-27

Hot Chocolate is fine after tn show. Try one at Kellers. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-27

Two weeks have been added tc ne period Of the Victory Liberty rcap slogan contest. Instead ot losing March 22 the final day will April 5.
 The only limit in the contest is .ua number of words that can be cseG in any slogan. Twelve is the init but the shorter the better de !ares the Slogan Editor, who adds We want a stirring battle cry that win express the spirit of the Coun' trv h floating this loan"
 ReIe are a few Of the thousands snat have been submitted:
 Victory Bonds Bind Victory"
 Don't Quit Because the Kaiser Did"
 Ara You Grateful? Loan"
 What is Victory Worth to You, |?
 Prosperity for Posterity."
 You Ordered Victory. Pay the Prie=.
 This Loan is the Last. Let's Finish 1t Fast"
 If You Don't Like Our Victory Loan Try Germanys."
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-27
could HardlY Have eeen erlef.

"Jurd Rackledafer's oldest girl got married last night" repeated Captain Johnson of Rumpus Ridge. who was In Tumlinville on a shopping eTpedl- ton.
 "Ah! Who was the happy manF' asked the editor of the Torch of Llb- erty.
 "Jurd, reckon. Leastways, when rid by his place this morning 7 seen him standing on his head In a fence corner with hIs heels waving in the air. And, as Jurd Is all of fifty years old, I don't low that grief would drive him to cutting such cspers as that."- Kansas City Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-27

For some months l had been study ing a book just published, entitled, "Stenographic Sound-Hand," and had learned Its alphabet and practiced the use of It. That evening took down the remarks of Mir. Racket in sound hand.
 The academy chapel was crowded with the older boys and girls and the tcwnfolk. The master never clipped his words In school as he was wont to do when talking famillarly with the children.
 "Since the leaves fell our little vil- lage has occupied the center of the stage before an audience of millions in the great theater of congress. Our leading citizen-the chief actor-hRs been crowned with immortal fame. We who watched the play were thrilled by the query: Will Uncle Sam yield to temptation or cling to honor? He has chosen the latter course and we may still hear the applause in distant gal leries beyond the sea. He has decided that the public revenues must be paid in honest money.
 'Nfy friend and Classmate, George Bancroft, the historian, has written this letter to me out of full heart:
 "Your fellow townsman, Silas Wright, Is now the largest figure in Washington. We were all worried by the resolution of Henry Clay until 1t began to crumble under the irresistible attack of Mir. Wright. On the 18th he sub mitted a report upon 1t which for lucid and accurate statements presented in the most unpretending manner won universal admiration and will be re- nembered alike for it's intrinsic excel lence and for having achieved one of the most memorable victories ever gained in the United States senate. After long debate Clay himself, com pelled by the irresistible force of argu' ment in the report of MT. Wright, was obliged to retire from his position, his resolution having been rejected by vote Of A to T."
 With what pride and joy heard Of this great thing that my friend had ac- complishedi
 Going out with the crowd that eve ming, I met Sally and Mir. and Mrs. Dunkelberg. The latter did not speak to me and when asked Sally Ii l could walk home with her she an swered curtly, 'rNo, thank you"
 Ihave got a bit ahead of my history. Soon after the opening of the new
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-27
FEW GOLD MINERS DIE RICH
Money Made in Gold Mining Rarely Sticks to Man Who
 Makes lt.

Seattle, Wash-Few gold miners ever die rich, according to A. J. Blake, who was one of the first pioneers who staked claims in the Seward Peninsula district of Alaska, before the rich Nome beaches were discovered.
 Its a peculiar fact" said Blake, "that money made in gold mining rarely sticks to the man who makes 1t. Gold taken from the ground Is the cleanest money eXtant in that 1t makes no other man poorer, and yer the men who make money in this way generally die poor"
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-27

CHAPTER IIr-Barton and his uncle and aunt visit Canton and hear Silas Wright read q sermon
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-27
yours forever,
 "sALLY DUNKELBERG". How often read those words-so like all the careless words of the youngl
CHAPTER KIN.
The Bolt FaIIa.


 Three times that winter l had seen Benjamin Grimshaw followed by the Silent Woman clothed in rags and pointing with her finger.
 The trial of Amos came on. He had had "blood on his feet" as they used to say, all the way from Lickityspht to Lewis county in his flight, having attacked and slightly wounded two men with bowie knife who had tried to detain him at Rainy Lake. He had also shot at an officer in the vicinity of Lowville, where his arrest was ef- fected. He had been identified by all these men, and so his character as a desperate man had been established. This, In connection with the scar on his face and the tracks, which the boots of Amos fitted, and the broken gun stock convinced the jury of his guilt.
 I remember well the look of the venerable Judge Cady as he pro- Eounced the sentence of death upon Amos Grlmshaw. A ray of sunlight slantlng through 0 window In the late afternoon fell upon his gracious c0un- tenance, shining also, with the softer light of his spirit. Slowly, solemnly, kindly, he spoke the words of doom. It was his way of saying them that first made me feel the dignity and majesty of the law. The kind and fa- therly tone of his voice put me in mind of that supremest court which is above all question and which was swiftly to enter judgment in this nut ter and in others related to it.
 (Continued on Saturday,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-27
TWAS Ever Thus.

St. Louis, Mo.-When two mice" strangers with whom Thomas F. Kelf- CT, Beardstown, H., strolled here, started matching pennies he became interested. When they matched quar- ters his temperature rose. When the two matched dollars he could not re- sIst the temptation and he got in the game. Later he told the police of his loss-$1OO in money and q diamond val ned at S1J0.