davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11
Legal Records

Honorable discherge, United States of America to William A. Norman.
 Warranty Deed, T. J. Easkins ant wife to V. M. Slipher.
 Release of Chattel Mortgage, The Citizens Bank to P. Paul Finn.
 Realty Mortgage, P. Paul Finn ant wife to The Citizens Bank.
 Chattel Mortgage, P. Paul Finn tt The Citizens Bank
 Patent, United States of America tc Harry l.. McDougall.
 Chattel Mortgage, Geo. w. Johnson to Rabbit Poison Company.
 Warranty Deed, M. c. Smith and wife to Marion T. Bailey.
 Selection of Lands, State of Arizo, na.
 Chattel Mortgage, F.. c. Keith, Jr. to Flagstaff Mere. Co.
 Chattel Mortgage, John M. Keith tc Flagstaff Mere. Co.
 Chattel Mortgage, H. B. Bennett tC c. M. LaPrade.
 Quit Claim Deed, Saginaw & Manis tee Lumber Co.,, to Mabel Ferguson.
 Warranty Deed, Mabel H. Ferguson and husband to Geo.. Rinehart anG wife.
 Chattel Mortgage, Wade and Foushe to Albert Pick and Company.
 Notice of Sale of Stock in Trade A. M. Harmer.
 Release of Realty Mortgage, The Citizens Bank to W. J. Parker.
 Warranty Deed, W. J. Parker and wife to F. c. Scoville.
 Bill of Sale, w. J. Parker to F. C. Scoville.
 Patent, United States of America to Herbert c. Sanders.
 Notice of Water Location, Jack Smith Canyon, Geo. Mccormick.
 Resolution No. 120, Resolution and Certificate of Election.
 Chattel Mortgage, Tom Carroll to The Citizens Bank.
 Warranty Deed, Pateicia Diaz to Guadalupe Alniz. Realty Mortgage, H. M. Stark and wife to Arizona Central Bank.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11
NAVY BOYS OPEN A
 RECRUITING STATION HERE

The gentlemen sent here to open Flagstaff's permanent Naval Recruit ing Station are hard at work getting things in running order. They have placed their office in Room II, Rabbit building, and are busy fixing it up to suit their needs.
 Mir. William A. Duncan and MT. c. J. McMahon are to be in charge of the office here, one of the only two perma- nent offices at present created in the state. They say the navy stands in need of 150,000 recruits.
 Mir. c. w. Hutchison, who accompan- jed the two gentlemen mentioned, will return to Los Angeles as soon as the local office is in good running order.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11
Woman's Club Will Meet Tomorrow.

Woman's Club Will
 Meet Tomorrow.
 The woman's club will hold it's regu' lar meeting tomorrow afternoon at the Emerson school building. A report oi the State Federation of Woman's Clubs promises to play an importan, part ot this meeting. The report will be given by Mrs. V. M. Slipner, who represented the home club at the Fed eration of Woman's Clubs which met at Yuma on the twentieth of March
 After the next meeting, which will be in May, the club will discontinue its meetings until next September.
 % .s .* !.
 Five Hundred Club Meets.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Waldhaus enter tained the Five Hundred Club very de- lightfully on Tuesday evening. A splendid game of cards preceded a much enjoyed luncheon. Those ac- cepting the hospitality of this popular young couple were MT. and Mrs Her bert Asselin, MT. and Mrs Henry Al hers, MT. and Mrs. E. M. Brown, MT, and Mrs. Baxter Brandon, MT. and Mrs. Joe Wilson, MT. and Mrs. Edgar Hash, MT. and Mrs. c. B. Wilson, MT. and Mrs. J. D. Jackson, Dr. and Mrs, G. F. Manning, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. T. F, Manning, Mrs. G. F. Manning, Sr., MT. and Mrs. G. E. Cornelius, Miss Kathleen Watkins, and MT. Walker Smith.
 Visits the Grand Falls of
 sL~ .ttIa ColnraAn River
 Miss Lura Kinsey, Miss Alice Win des, Miss Blair and Miss Nolan made a very happy party on Sunday last when they took the interesting trip to the Grand Falls of the Little Colorado river. The roads were in splendid condition and the young ladies took time to visit the several points of in- terest on the way, "the Bottomless Pit" and Turkey Tombs' being among them. The Falls are wonderfully beautiful at this time of year and the strip of desert that has to be passed over to reach them is painted in all it's glo- rious hues, which alone makes the trip worth while.
 ]. <. + .s
 Safe Arrival Overseas.
 The many friends of Prof. John A. Davis will be interested in hearing that Mrs. Davis is in receipt of tel egram from the overseas department of the National War Work Council,
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11

tricts of Arizona is $7,500. The &C., tive workers in this drive plan to have the young girls of town, and the Nor nal School students, canvass the city in behalf of this cause at an early date.
 It is hoped that Mrs. Powell will be given hearty welcome here and that she will have the privilege of speaking to large audiences at both the morn ing and afternoon lectures she will give on Monday next.
 !. -:. < .s
 Visits Sunset Mountain.
 A party of interested sightseers vis- tied Sunset Mountain last Sunday. Those making up the party were Miss Elizabeth Watkins, Miss Ruth Saun- ders, Miss Margery Shrum, MT. Chas, Woolfork, and MT. L. c. Riley. They left town at two o'clock and had ann pie time to climb to the top of the mountain and get back to the bottom before sunset, to build a camp fire and "cook" supper, which completed the pleasures of delightful trip. Missionary Society Meets.
 The Missionary Society of the Fed erated Church met with Mrs. James A. Davis on Thursday afternoon and a very enjoyable meeting it was. Mrs. F. s. Breen, as leader, had prepared most enjoyable program, the subject for the afternoon being Southern Mountaineers." Mrs. Breen had se- cured some interesting literature per taining to this subject, and from it had gathered some interesting points, which she told in a very concise and interesting manner. Mrs. Breen had arranged with others to continue her talk on Southern Mountaineers." A duet by Mrs. R. G. Stevenson and Mrs. James A.. Davis, and a solo by Mrs. Davis, we're prominent features of the program.
 The next meeting will be held on the eighth of May With Mrs. Brandon as hostess and Mrs. Rees as leader.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11

Decker Williams, the young man who wrote some interesting letters rel ative to his Hun hunting expedition across the big, deep wet, came home Monday morning. He has chest full of interesting experience to divulge to his friends, who are already staging him for a monologue.
The Coconino sun., 1919-04-11

Town Water Superintendent Mar
 shall has recently overseen the empty ing and thorough cleaning of the big town reservoir. Since the cleaning
 the snow has been melting so rapidly
 that several million gallons of water have run in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
AN UNUSUAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

AN UNUSUAL BUSINESS UfPOhIUNITx.
We are now allottinE exclusive territory to
agents for the lowest-prfced automobile ON the
1 @.rLst -, THE sPAC ;sl,a ROADSTER. NEW
Ease Of operation-Mght weight-economy
Of upkeep. List price. fob. factory, SOS;
With detachable delivery case: $s15. Manu-
CO. Factories, Indianapolis, Ind.
sPEED-lo miles an, hour. CASIO to 50
Of the average small car. Length over al, lis
inches; weight, complete. $50 lbs. -
The fact that THE sPAcKE MACHINEs&
been recognized as one Of the iesdinx ma am.
facturers of high-grade motors, transmissions,
axies and automottve parts. are putting their
name and reputation back Of this car is the
best guarantee Of Its durability.
+ The SPACKE is mot only the lowest priced
automobile ON the market. but the most eco
nomical to operate. Just think Of 1.-THE man
who can keep q car in his back yard can op-
crate SPACKE for q whole yesr and cover
10000 miles ct cost not to exceed - per
weet after ter allowing soe Per Per s.,,on Of ssso
f$75l. and have $125 for tires, oil and repairs,
which is more than enough. It is almost un-
believable, but nevertheless fact.
FOR QUICK COMMERCIAL DELIVERY the
sPACKE has NO rival. n 1t will mot only make
deliveries quickly and cheaply. but after busi-
ness hours the owner can, in . few minutes,
detach the delivery case ard Dse it.as pleas
ure car.
And the SPACKE not only appeals to the
man who cannot afford high-priced car, but
also to the ''moneyed' man who wants an aux
Hilary car to take him to and from the, rail-
road station, the golf links or country club.
The sPACKE practically sells itself by rea-
son Of its low price, economy Of upkeep and
beauty Of construction.
A SPACKE exclusive agency should show
bigger profits on the capital invested than any
othen legitimate business.
As we are at present appointing agents in
the LARGER CITIES ONLY, 1t Will require an
Investment Of $4,000 or more to swing an
agency. - .FF-
II interested write at once, stating what ter
ritory you desire. and TO INSURE ATTEN.
TON give particulars as to your present bust
ness connections. together with A STATE
MENT of your financial standing and BANK
ING REFERENCES.
A. B. NORWALK 4 CO.. INC. SOLE DIS
TRIBUTORS, TIMES BUILDING. NEW
YORK CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

WILL INVEST cash with services in good,
sound established business; must be good and
stand the strictest investigation. Address Box
8O2-R, Star once.
FOR SALE cheap-Furniture Of 7.room house,
18th and Pa. ave. NV; all modern Improve.
ments; rent. $50 per mo-; easy terms IL de-
sired. Phone North 1852. IL
If YOU HAVE two or three spare hours .
week and 500 cash to invest In profitable 10
cal business with weekly returns, address for
interview Box 2s1-R. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
AUTO ~,MLART
9 WA &FIlH GTOMlnc
USED. CARS BoUGHT, SOLD & EXCHANGED
~. - AUTO ACCESSORIES.

1913 Hudson Speedster, practically SIS BOO
1913 Dodge Sedan cord tires run less than
.
1917 Saxon 4-cyL Roadster, good tires. $50
1910 Maxwell 5pass, tires good running order 400
1916 Pullman 5pass good tires good running order 400
IoI5 Pullman 2-pass- Roadster, just overhauled 400
1917 Studebaker. 7-pass good tires and new 500
W Special Speedster, torpedo body. 500
Io16 Dodge Roadster new tires $50
1o16 Hudson Roadster good tires. 67s
1916 Overland 4-pass. Country Club. 700 :
1o17 Buick 6cyl ,-pass $50
1910 Overland, 6cyl 7-pass, Continental motor $50
1913 Buick Roadster, cord tires run 1000 miles 1000
1913 Overland Coupe new paint. ............... $50
1917 Cole "8," 7-pass, thoroughly overhaued 1000
1916 Cadillac 7-pass model So perfect condition. 1900
1917 Pullman 5pass, good running order 500
In connection with our used dept wish to ami
ounce the opening of repair shop including full line OF
Accessories, VOLTS Head Oil and Greases same being
under the management of Lieut. w. D. Hoffman, formerly
in charge Of Test and Experimental Dept Air Service
Motor Vehicles Mr.. Hofnlann in accepting management
of our Repair Dept the public his intention OF
doing frstclas work. which will be guaranteed be salts
factory and for every hours pay he will give 20 minutes
labor
GEO. c. PEARCE. General Manager,
A66 Pa Ave NV Main 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS OxIUHIUN41xGS.
wANTED-To rent IL to IL room furnished
house; will buy furniture. ADDRESS Box 4S.R,
Star ONCE.
BOOMING HOUSE for sale: "a rooms: full Of
good-payins roomers; in the thriving city Alex,
endria; best of reasons for selling; give
away If taken before September 1. Address
B. o. l.. sos Wolfe st.. Alexandria. We.
WOMAN with, ability to manage and cook !:
would like to rent dining room In
Address Box 66-R, Star ONCE. IL
INCORPORATE your business; avoid partner
(ships; project private property from business
former assistant secretary. state, Huron, 8.
BOOMING HOUSE. downtown, 1850; cash,
Ros a4R Star see $40
I AN doing a good business in cigars and to-
bacco. confectionery, soft drinks and soda
water; location at end Of car line In fast
lures at invoice A and rent t store for drug
store; III health cause for selling. Phone Co
lsxnbia 1885. This is worth looking into: IL
LUNCHROoM for sale near North Capitol
and 81 sts.; splendid business; easy terms;
very cheap rent. ~
CAFE-Oid established. with arst-class cli-
entele; fully equipped; located ON princi-
pal street can BE- Be- e
Ace.. =.
WHY worry about high cost Of living when
you can own an orange grove in Florida? Send
for our literature. Lake Hishlands- Co.. 1!]s
FOR sALE-Patent right on good household
article Address Box 21s-R. Star once. 12s
MANUFACTURES desires electrical special-
ties; DEVICES or supplies having possibilities
Philadeiphia. Pa. p. o. BOZ 5sei.
Mershall Business Brokers' 9l3 y. Z. Ave,
Bushes; bsSlersse i 'QSE 'Rscsfyshe best
co%pstition Inspect c the follewinf: .. !.
Gated near corner 18th and K sts. This IL
considered one Of the best rooming houses in
The Rs sss soass u 10th
sts iarse Income. Price. 1880.
/. Note this Confectionery, soft drinks and
frtrits: living rooms owner leaving city.
Soda. confectionery and notions; splendid
store opportunity for lady; rent. $22 8-year
Auto .e ece lies and rood no
cation for gas station. Price, 81,
Public photographic and typwriting business.
:. Bakery and confectionery; apartments above.
81. 400. 80
Iunchroom. downtown section: long lease
Roomins house. Is rooms; Well furnished
near Union station. Price. 5000.
:. Boarding house; best location s.w.; rent.
Beautiful furnished boarding house. Massa-
RooninE house: z rooms. piano. large
Rooming house and lunch near Union station.
watch for our advertisements.
List your place for sale with our dependable
and successful Office. We render q courteous
and emcient service. No overcharses. All
Marshan Business Brokers. e1s n. T. Ave.
5000 on MORE to invest; cigar store or
partnership in same. Address Box 806-R,
Star ONCE. ,..,s,se.e.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

FORD touring. Cadillac delivery In essd shape;
Chalmers. master aix. Rear 1416 q. nv.
SIVDHBAKER SIX, sevep.paasenssf. iafa
model: best conditioa; 800. 1z20 Falrnsst %.
AUTO sTORAGE-Raar li22 ieth &. n.w.:
best service: storage; reOaitS; $40 par 1sssth.
Lester 2. CLARK.
STUFF touring. sever passsngsr. . perfect
condition and Ford tourtng in GOOD ces1ition;
ean be seen ut K. g. Garage. 121k 10Th At.
NV. IL
FORD roadster. sisctftc nohte an start1e; an
new tires; viii ssu or traAs fos hght tsaz1A9
car. @. ". Mason. rear f05A Js1sr1ss st. nv.
Phone West e r.
FORD touring. 1Si4: IN Al esa1ltiea. q
Randolph It, NV.
COLE EIGHT. oeves-paaoeaesr esaria9; eosf
S2.0O0S sell Reasonable: Vim take marty
bonds: Call Sunday an. between . ~ ~.
NlNErEEN-sDvENIEEN nodsl Fss1 ee1fsss
car. in goed coaditioa. with all aecessssles.
1t. ne. s'-@.,--
OVERLAND CLUB roa1stsr: HE NV; yeu
must see this before yeu hay: VIII de0on- t,
strAte. Call or write. 3 Denweel ave-. II.
1913 FORD: Saith form, a truck; oasd esa-,
dition: rsasonahae. 1909 n. Capitol.
FIRST 3lOo takss Hspassils: Hghts. startsr.
DAVIS eeyi., 7.paA; exealssss esalstass; vlss
Nheela: other extraa. IN In l.W.
FORD tenF3cS, ,10ie: alaseztc ~. - anA
tall lieht: perfect condition: rnn S.e1o ntlss;
q a l.ss s. I'd IL sS - 8. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

0SFs FIVE HORSE. arsz W.; ..i.si
=. &. f.Ls iis Az, ~ .ssis 1si,.sia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

TURN, YOUR OLD CLOTHES INTO Cash.
Highest prices paid for mems and children's
worn clothing and shoes. Send postal or phone.
]. COHEN, 1104 9Th Ut. NV. Phone North 0626
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

Will. TEACH or young men the yulca-
nising business in ALI its branches: Address
Box A1-M. Star office.
81 900 TO INVEST. with services, in good pay
ing business. Address Box 1l8-R, Star ONCE.
- q ~ y. 1Oe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

CLOTHING and gents furnishing or ladies'
ready-made wear store wanted. Address Box
132-R, Star once. TO- 2,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
USED
PIANO and PLAYER-PIANO
So BARGAINS. !,

These planes and players are iastruments
taken in exchange from exclusive Washinstsa
homes On our chickering grand. Chickerine
Ampico reproducing pianos. Many others not
included are to be had At great savings to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

B, 81 ess1 ~ e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
ARTHUR JORDAN
PIANO CO.,
18th at G. St.

ffANO BAR0AINS. -
chiekNring. 4188. Rare bsvgail. -
LuckeAbach. 41lo. Fine toae.
LA6af4ue, $15S.-. Good -eoaditi6n.
HafrfAgton 4 Co.. $oo. Fine practice piaAs.
Gle4ft 4 Co., SITS. NahogaAy case.
Burlong player.piano. $40. Good co1ditioa.
Sold On easy terms.
The Hecht Co.,
1th near r: also. 010 Z NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

s0AL, RANGES--IWo, No. ., absolutely per-
: g. sat Aid left fires, water hacks; &oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

Easy term. Of payment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORY
AND GASOLINE BUSINESS.

Splendid corner northwest section. Business
increasing every day. Other interests demand
ing entire time cause Of disposing Of same:
Complete stock and fixtures. THE RIGHT
Mr. SMITH, BOX S17-M. Star once. IL
MOVING PICTURE THEATER-FuTfy equip
ped, for rent; thriving Virginia city; twelve
Thousand population; good opportunity for right
party; privilege Of buying outright. Address
P. o. Box IS. Petersburg, Va. :, To- :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16
CARRY ON!!' S|MS'S
MOTTO FOR LOAN
Admiral, Addressing Workers,
Also Tells Of Warning
of Last War
LIVES LENT FOR NOTHING"

New York. April 16.--Rcar Admiral
William s. Sims. who recently returned
from European waters, where he COM
manded the American feet during the
war, last night addressed mass meet
ing of 1000 loan campaigners of the
Federal Reserve District, urging the
workers to carry on" until the last
bond had been sold.
He had never had enough money to
learn n great deal about it. Admiral
Sims said, but there was one thing he
did know about it-''That it is the
sinews of war
'It means supplies, of course" he
said, "but to the sailors and soldiers
at the front, it means good deal more,
because it expresses that without which
victory is impossible, that which is
called the will to victory of the home
people. A loan oversubscrbcd means to
the man at the front, go to it! We are
backing you; we will see you
through
The admiral devoted the greater part
of his address to recounting stories of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16
THOMPSON ACCUSED
"SIush Fund" Witness Says Other
Admitted Shortage In Funds

Albany, April 16.-Somewhat of n
sensation was sprung at the end of yes
terdays hearing before the Senate ju-
dietary committee into the half million
dollar "slush fund" allegations of SEN
ator George F. Thompson when Rich
ard H. Burke, the man Thompson said
suggested the money. charged the
Niagara senator with having admitted
he had been "short $4,000 in some
Lockport school or church funds, Sen
ator Thompson later said he had no
knowledge of what Burke was talking
about. and that the whole affair was
one of "Burke's imagination.
This development followed denialss
by former Goverman Whitman and
President Theodore p. Shonts and Gen
eral Attorney James L. q. Ackenbush, !,
of the marlborough Rapid Transit
Company, of Thompson's testimony i'm
plicating them in the slush fund story.
The hearing will be resumed today at
2 80 p. m., when it is probable that
Burke will resume the witness stand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16
DINER HITS MAN WHO YELLS
ITO HE'LL WITH THE u. S. FLAG"|
Friends Of Insuter Of Banner Turn Proteser and Pel
Hm-Original Offender Escapes in the Uproar

New York, April 16.--A sensational
incident marked the close of m address
by Senator Chamberlain Mt a dinner OF
the Sphinx Club at the Waldorf Astoria
last night.
His peroration was poem. 1.-THE
American Flag" AS the Oregon senator
recited the closing lines. one of the
diners in the rear Of the grand ballroom
half rose from his seat and shouted:
''To hell with the American flag
Diners from several other tables
started toward the man who had de-
nounced the flag. but Edmund w.
Mitchell. vice president Of the Texas
and Oklahoma Oil Company. was the
first to reach him. Swinging with his
right arm Mr.. Mitchell lnnded clean
blow on the chin of the disturber and
knocked him down.
Several friends seated with the man
attempted to interfere and there was a
lively scrimmage. in which Mr.. Mitchell
himself was struck in the face. The
disturber was rushed out side door
before any serious damage was done.
however. Edmund d. Gibbs. former
president of the club. and Robert s.
Scarborough, treasurer, who imme-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16

the sea, recalling. among others, his
wholly inexcusablc Guild Hall
speech" in 1910, when he declared
that the United States would mot per
nit the other branch Of the Anglo
Saxon race to go down to defeat without
helping them"
"The motto Was to go on with the
war. The Allies met us more than
half way"
Shortly after that "indiscretion, he
snid, he had made secret report to
the Navy Department expressing the
opinion of British naval men he had
met that war could not be delayed moro
than four years.
1T is very singular thing h,
said gravely, that you good people
put up your good money to educate and
support military men and then you
never believe anything they tell you
Admiral Sims said he wanted to cor
rect the popular impression that We
were doing the whole business.
"As matter of fact" he said, "wc
had only small proportion Of the anti
submarine forces there. Around the
british Isles Great Britain had abou,
5000, when we had less than 200.
when the American naval forces
went over" he continued, "the Ger
mans were winning the war. There
was no room for any differences OF
opinion. We had to agree. Our mis-
sion wus to defeat the enemy, and tht
means we employed for that was the
consolidation of the forces--the adop-
ton Of the Allied methods, as we werD
the newcomers; the elimination of al
friction or of the officers that caused
the friction; the suppression of all per
sonal ambition.
Widespread distribution of tthc
$4 900. 900 900 Victory Loan as an an
tidote to Bolshevism was urged by Sec .
retary Glass.
An additional reason FOR absorption
of the loan by the people rather than
by banks, Secretary Glass said, was
that the greater amount of the loan the
banks were called upon to finance the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16
Americas EDening

Then, "The Last Adventure" by
Frank R. Adams, story of the moon
light, the mystery, the romance. of
Biarritz, famous watering place on the
Bay of Biscay.
Now Peter Clark Macfarlane takes
you into the enemy's country with the
boys of the A. E. F. Macfarlane was
with them and he tells you about four
pictures he saw on the walls of a
German school-house.
Do you know what "peterman"
is? Well, they don't move in polite
society, but they have hearts. Henry
Leverage tells you story about three
Of them.
Continue with "Saint's Progress
the latest and, we think, the best John
Galsworthy novel,
Now for trip to the Arctic Circle
with James Oliver Curwood. Meet
O'Connor and Pelletier who thought
they could trap, hungry horde of
wolves, including Swift Lightning.
However, as Bobbie Burns once said,
"The best laid schemes of mice and
men gang aft a-gley."
Few men write romance SO delight
fully or so entertainingly as. Donn
Byrne. "The Colleen Rue" is
charming story from Mr.. Byrne's pen
about a sweet, red-haired girl.