davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-06-30
FALLON GIRL
COMMITS SUICIDE

The San Francisco Chronicle OF
June 24th contains the following:
Miss Vivian Hattie Wightman
boarding at 24l8 Washington street
committed suicide by jumping from Z,
Sacramento river steamer about 4
week ago while on her way 10 visit
her mother in Nevada, having first
weighted her body by tying her suit
case, filled with expensive clothing
and philosophical books to her waist.
The body was fished out OF the wa
ter OF Carquinez Straits last Tuesday
afternoon by a Collinsville fisher
man, Pietro Basalachi who was net
ting fish.
There was doubt as to the identity
Of the dead woman until yesterday
afternoon when it WIS Established
that she was the fiancee of Arthur
\. Terrill of 673 Haight street, and
deaughter o. Mrs. E.R.Tralson OF
Fallon, Nevada
Meanwhile, an inquest at Benicia
yesterday afternoon, had resulted in
4 verdict of apparent suicide by
drowning, and the Coronor's office
had circulated descriptions OF the
body broadcast.
Ierrill established the identity OF
the body OH hearing the Benicia Cor
oner's report He and Miss Wight
man, he said, had been keeping com
oany for some months She was
respondent and frequently spoke OF
taking her own life, but he did not
take such statements seriously. She
left here on Wednesday, June 10, to
visit her mother and on parting said
something to the effect that it was
doubtful whether he would see her
again. He assumes that she jumped
overheard Srom the, Sacramento
river steamer.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-06-30
HEAVY EXPLOSION
STARTLED THE TOWN

The northend of the town was
startled Thursday evening about lC
o'clock by heavy explosion, which
Jared buildings and ratified window
glass, particularly of property on SUIT
ton avenue at c. street. Many
people left their homes to investi
gate, having visions of homicide or
serious accident. Further investi-
cation yesterday by the officers re-
suited in the finding of badly
wrecked can in the cellar of the site
of the old Bowling assay office
building, and the theory is that some
one as big joke" planted some
giant powder in the can, and ex
tploded it by means of fuse A
Hash was noticed by those who hap
pcned to be in the neighborhood.
Just preceding the explosion. 1t is
fortunate that no one was injured, or |
!amage done to property in the place.
Vagina Chronicle.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-06-30
SUGGESTIONS MADE FOR
FIGHT ON THE HESSIAN FLY

The Hessian fly, one Of the oldes
and at times one OF the most de
structive enemies of the wheat croI
in the United States, is again on tit
increase. Specialists of the United
States Department Of Agriculture
make the following suggestions toi
combating the pest;
Practice crop rotation. Do not SOW
wheat on stubble if it is possible tc
avoid doing so.
Plow under all infested stubble and
ruined wheat, where practicable. soon
after harvest.
Destroy all volunteer wheat by har-
rowing, disking, blowing, or some
other method.
Plow all land to be sown to wheat
as early and as deeplyas existing con
ditions permit, and prepare thor
oughly pulverized and compacted seed
bed.
Conserve moisture against period
of drought at seeding time.
Use good seed.
Fertilize.
Sow wheat during the fly.free
period, as advised by your '-arm ad-
visor or State experimental station
Adhere to these practices every
year, whether the fly is abundant O,
scarce. They will help to keep it
scarce.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-06-30
Delinquent Tax List

Chas. ]. Adriance--.EH of NEH, NEM
of SEX, Sec. 81, VIZ of NWM
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-06-30
INDIAN BASKETS BRING
HIGH PRICE IN EAST

Receipts at the Emporium yester-
day inc luded a check in payment Of
Washoe Indian baskets priced at
twenty two hundred dollars says the
Carson News. The purchase was by
Penn sylvanian who while on a
a visit - The Pacii ic Coast, heard of
Mr., Cob and his collection OF aioor-
iginal art. Mr.. Cohn was requested to
send nnnlber of 81 ecimens OF a GER
tain Glass and he aid so. In due
course 81 time he re ceiyed an offer
tor all the baskets VIII ich had been
sent on, approval.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-06-30

n James T. Barton, County Auditor O
said County of Lyon, State of Nevada, do
hereby certify that. the foregoing Is true
copy of the Delinquent Tax List of said
Lyon County, for the second installment OF
axes for the fiscal year 1919 published
recording to law.
WITNESS my hand and official seal
At rhy ofnoe in the City OF Yerington, this
10th day OF June, 1920.
(Seal) JAMES =. BARTON,
County Auditor.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-06-30
MEMBERSHIP OF THE CONVENTIONS

More delegates will sit in the Democratic national conven
ton than at the Republican concave in Chcago.
That is due the fact that the Democrats permit dele
cations from Southern states be larger than Republican
delegations are. Also, the Democrats allow Alaska and
nsular possessions to have six delegates each compared
to three admitted by the Republicans.
At Chicago there 184 delegates and at San Francis
co 1929 BY the majority Republican rule 495
essary choice; by the tvo1irds rule the Democrats
require 72S.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-06-30
TREAsURER'S NOTICE

Office OF the Treasurer and ExOhcio
Tax Receiver, Lyon County, Nevada, Junc
9th 1920.
To the above-namcd delinquent tax pay
crs, and to all owners of or claimants to
he real estate aud improvements thereon
Or inaprovemnts when assessed separatcly
1ereinbeforo described known unknown
md on which the tax does not exceed $500
Yo,l are hereby notified that under and bv
virt.4 of the laws of the State OF Nevada, |
vill sell ON THE THIRD MONDAY IN
July 1920, To-wit: the 10Th day ct said
month, in front of the Court House door
Of tito above-dcscribed tracts parcels 81
land with the improvements where sep
arateg assessed, to recover the amount OF
FAX and fifteen G5) percent delinquency
property Tor fiscal year commencing January
lst 1919, and ending December 3lst, 1919
together with the costs OF publication o. This
notice and, One Dollar (s) for Audito.
Certificate unless payment OF said tax, de
linque'lcy, cost of publication and charge for
Auditors Certificate be paid to me prior
to said 10Th day of July, 1920
The sale VIII be made between the hours
Of nine o'cock, am, and five o'cock pm,
to-wit
Al the hour of one o'clock p. m, to the
person taking the smallest qu;tltity and
paving the taxes, delnauenoies and costs on
the whole
Such sale is subject to redemption within
twelve G2) months after the date OF the
sale by payment of all such sums with inter
est the same at three go per cent per
month thereon from the SAID sale until paid
The above is the list OF the names OF
persons to whom the property is assessed,
description of the property upon which the
taxes are due and the amount Of tax dclin-
quencies and costs due on each;
2, +. HANSON,
County Clerk and Ex,OiIicio Tax Receiver
OF Lyon County, Nevada.
First publication, June E, 1920
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-06-30
THE UNHAPPY MR.. HEARST

Arthur Brisbane seems TO have persuaded Mr. Hearst
that third party will be necessary Mr. Hearst cslkes
the country going ruin every four and in
times MrHearst has tried Nothing particular has
come OF it. but good deed is futile and We'll all
say Mr. Hearst has tried Mr. Hearst has tined to
New York City by running for mayor the Tammany
ticket and the anti ammany ticket. He has tried
save New York state BY running for governor against
Tammany and with Tammany. He has tined the
country by running for nomination the democratic and
by running Eisgen his ticket He tried to save
the republicans by running Johnson all the republican
convenon and Mr.. Brisbane, the Iiaht wine Of politics.
tried to help hm Mr.. Hearst aar.1 r5an md
he does not what party it is lrording will his
advice-Chcago Tribune.
Henry P Daridson.-One OF the terrible tragedies
in the history OF the human is beng enacted within
the broad belt OF territory lying between the Baltic and
the Black and Adrlatlc Disease, bereavement
suffering present every household while food
clothing insufficient to make life toerabe Men
and children dying by the thousands and over
vast civilized there to be found neither
medical appliances medical skill sufficient to cope with
the devastating plaques.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-06-30
P. Ioslin--Lot . 81, Fernley

Tax Y Del ..........s..t-....t 49, |
/. < s0 Janes--Lot y y ], Lot i. Rs,
! Ramsey.
Ak " Lei. t.s-...,t.' l.52
Advertising .,..,. ..,...:.... 5.9t
''z' 81 zss,.Ss,i 81 -.'.s 80 "a
Live Poultry Transit CO. VA, as
laid by New. 7 c. assessment pur.
poses for 1919.
5 t5Ss4 i PEI ::...::..:..:. 5 s.35I
w D. 1,inton--so Ac Land Fernley
Tax X Del .,.,-..-.- .f......, go
Advertising Observation-Disclosures. 3.3C
r r. Mighels-Lodging House & Print.
ing Office, Lot g. B. IS, Ramsey.
Tax Del ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $40
Mason Yerington Mines Co Santa
Cruz, Santa Cruz /. Santa Cruz Q,
Mig. Claims, Pat. No. 307S, Mason
TAX $ Del. -c.,....... 5z q
Unknown Undivided n LIT in
Mammoth Mine Claim.
.lavcrtising ..................... 5.9t
Dan Pangnovich--Lot Snelter Add
TaH 4 Del ................ 6 535
!. B ~ ri. 's.I,5,s B III, sutro,
Tax < Del. ................... 23I
N. K Te1rose--N Z d NEA, sW54
q NEA wv seq See, &c, I.
- ~ <! n tp0 - sIn
- = Del La
L. 4 Ross L. Ii 3 Is.
- = - 81
'Q ~ t its','s Il 3 n,,...d
Nos5 y iiaai-''iI-- A| : - 9
~ ~, 4nf
lax . Jei. '.''''''''s'.''' 80
AfFGftsin 49,; e - 49, ~
AFth9s %1hl;3h-oo - any
- - - W.
H. vi = { x
1f,rh 1oil nv
~ & I1sl. 81 SO
AdverIjsina Csc
a,,am Il Ra;ech--sn 4 Land Smith
V,Ile,,
Tax & Del " 425l
tdart;s;,o 3qf
NJ. ASVe Poyar rst House 3 Ion Coz
'1l' al : go Cav G. ei,ve, CO For3
Nv & ~, SAG
5 Lax - Dai zoo
>, 'SlS ~. g :. ~;
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-02-19
THURSDAY. FEB. 10 1920.
SUBS EIPTION RATE.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.


Mrs. w. B. Ledford spent last
Tuesday in Lexington.
DR.. Knox was called here Tues
day to see Connie Faulkner.
J. p. Cole went to Lexington
Saturday 10 get some dental work
done.
Miss Note Roland. az Pilot,
visited the Misses Ford Saturday
and Sunday
Mr.. aud Mrs. $. h Even are
visiting the fntmer's sister. Mrs.
TAYLOR Adams. 1T Fenwick.
Miss Bnlab Hanks. Of Nada,
and Myrtle Dennis. of Stanton,
attended church here Sunday.
Mrs Susan Even has returned
home after two weeks visit
with her daughter. Mrs. Adams.
Rev J. NJ. Adams. of Fenwick,
filled his appointment here Sun
day. He expects TO be here each
second Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Sparks
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-02-19

visited the Iattrr's parents. Mr..
and Mrs Elijah Bakrr, "f Stan.
ton, Friday ann Saturday
| BerIon Knox has returned TO
Norfolk, Va. after spenning a
lfur'ough of several DAYS with his
parents. Mr.. ami Mrs. George
Knpx.
Mrs. w. b. Ledford entertain
led the young people with val
entine party Saturday evening
After the games. refreshments
we're served ard quite an enjoy.
able evening was spent
Mr.. jim Profit, Of Clark coun-
", sold his farm for $1,000 aud
bought the Hoskins farm If Mar
Tin Ford for Sc, 900 and will move
to " shortly. We certainly are
glad to welcome them to Slade
again.
Flu again and lots Of it. Among
those attacked at present are ::
j. A. Bowen, Lonnie Birch, sew.
rral p"f Robert Helton'- family,
James Mullens' family, Joe Ea
lem. Hazel Even, Minnie Faux.
ner and two daughters, Mrs. Ell.
ken Baker and daughter. All
Iight cases.
Mrs. Tennie Mullens, wife of
Jas. MuIIens, died Sunday even
ing at tuberculosis. She is sur.
vived by her husband aud nine
children, several brothers and
u sister, Mrs. Jerry Birch. of Clay
Cn,. Mrs. MulIens was a good,
quiet, Christian woman and de.
voted mother, and will be graat
J., misseo. The entire community
txiend deepest sympathy. Re-
mains We're laid to rest In the |
burial ground at NADIA
Ii YOU need Range, or any
kind of stove see my line before
buying Mrs. +. w Williams.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-02-19

From my home Feb. 10th, ten
months old red steer calf With
some black on il. Liberal reward
for information leading to re-
covery. Mrs. Lucy Ogden,
Virden, Ky.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-02-19
GENET

Brit Bowen is putting up a
long string of fence.
I'll. S. Martin, of NADIA, visited
home folks last week.
q. r. Crabtree is logging up
mill set for Brisco & Company.
Sid Friend aud dsughter went
10 Filson last Wednesday shop.
ping.
Miss Maggie Mills, of Cat Greek,
visited Miss Gladys Bowen last
Monday.
billiard and Ben Smyth have
both accepted positions on the
Mccoy OIL lease.
Marion Hatton has rented a
farm from Henry Daniel on Cat
Greek and will move next week.
The English sparrows are hint.
ing at "a wedding. Well, Hoo.
raw" for good old leap year.
1.-Two souls of but "a single
thought, two hearts that beat as
one"
Aud now comes the news that
they are making whiskey with
coffee pots aud bent musket bar.
reIs. Aw, shaw, them musket
barrels were bent years as o
"shootenn at marshals.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-02-19

See those pref y Dressers, W ash
stands and pretty Rocking chairs
OF Mrs. Williams.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-02-19

Ii YOU need Range, or any
kind of stove see my line before
buying Mrs. +. w Williams.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-06-11
snakes Fascination q Myth.

Thosf who have had much expert.
epce with snakes and have had Il
their business to observe carefully
their habits and ways. both In their
natural condition In the Wild state and
In captivity. state that In no instance
have they known snake TO fascinate
an animal In the manner In which II
ID alleged to do. One authority speaks
OF two species many q time In trees
surrounded by q crowd Of nutterins.
chatterins, excited birds. But the
birds wsre not. he says. fascinated BY
the snake,' they were sadsavorins to
lntilpidpts II In order to frightsa II
frsea ti,sir hsaatA ,,a.r .,g,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-06-11
BROUGHT
TO BOOK
BY ALDEN CHAPMAN

"e""s '"e """N "" ~" ""o' p'"''
A'o" s'".se' VIZ. w ar"en' near
snu "'sn o"pes' ne sal now w ">
"o's's coniron'e" w 't' oNne'. "n"s'
s.'m' ioroi"o"s 'ace ch"'en nun
~"o'' "''''o'"'e' "e'e "'sco"ce'''"s
/ Two months previous whi'e WISHING
DIS sister al seminary, ne had met
LUCIA steriine' Inc acaualntanceshlp
han o'osso'neu 'n'o mutual friendly W
'eres, n'u. ." .'s p"r. =. 'eas'' 'u'"
genuine ioVe. sne "nn 'o'u MN 'na'
sue n'eo WIN hr' Morse that he'
parents were "o'n ueh" an" tnnt tue
attorney "ec"us' net fa'her hnh n"'h
FORMER ci'eh'' hnh pract'ca'y nu"pt'
e" ner' hucia hhh consented 70 h's
eans v" "cr WIZ" sne 'e't s'f'"'
a"u sue ,"' Wv" ''' 'o'se vi '"e w
Pee"u ''S'Ior'
o"'' "no wv" "Sn''r'" mo 'he "
o,ars W u"' n'u>r "h'" ne sem w
"s cnr", "nu SINISTER 'a'ei, us o''"'
pan' """ ''''''e" MN 'o'"'y'
KNOW VINO You are and OF your
iam''y' s''d Mr' Morse ais" fancy
Know tue object "f your call. u Is
MISS Strr'lng'
Yes" replied Blair. " hope She l.
we'll"
"Sho Is FAR from that" replied the
lawyer grn,cly. "Do not be alarmed.
sir, Il Is mental. rather than physical
ailment Miss sterling has received
some disclosures relative 10 her pnst.
or rather that "f her parents, that
have been considerable ~ a shnrk,
She knows ~ YOUR Intention to call
and hns authorized me TO see you In
her stead"
II do not understand" began blair
In n perplrxrd way.
81 cnn say only ,hn, considering
your high s,rInI standing opd Illus.
trious family mann. II IL b.t,.r Tim,
your ACQUAINTANCE. with Miss Sterling
should terminals, utterly"
gym I,sl,,,,, som, ,,s,,rv ,,,L,,
mn mn,,,r WIN, I, may ,nyo,,. enid
,,,. A., 800, s.. r. -, /,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-06-11

cams upon David from thai dsy sorss's
II sam. ZEN
ADDITIONAL MArERiAi,-Ps 4
PRIMARY ToPic-Ihs story Of shsOt
JUNIOR ropic-A x,us,, sA.op..s
Boy
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOPIC
The Road to Promotion.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT ropic
The Possibilities Of Youth.
:. The Lord Rebukeo eamveI fss
Excessive oriet w. ~.
II was u bitter experience for Sam
uei 10 pronounce Goi's Judgment upon
Saul The cause VI snmusls grief
was threefold:
I. The wreck Of promising Iifs
In all history. perhaps. life With
greater promise cannot be found. aud
sci II affords no example Of q more
wretched failure.
Z. A personal loss. No doubt -
the spiritual adviser VI the King sam
uel found many things Ia him to %.
mire His removal. therefore. Suniuel
most kceniy felt
3. Anxiety for the national welfare
Samuel knew quite well that q change
OF dynasty oftentInes meant severe
war and the reign Of anarchy. This
would very seriously weaken the al.
rendy weak Kingdom. Ills concern
for the peoples good was therefore Q
part Of his grief. One eau readily
~. why Samuel should mourn. but No
q prophet OF God he should not have
tlon "liow long will thou mourn for
sauii" has In II o rebuke for Samuel.
Grief for others II q sacred thing. but
whenever II IN carried 10 fur as to In.
ierfere with ones duty u becomes
sinful.
u. Samuel Sent to Bethlehem u
AnoInt ssuis Successor wv. l5).
Though Saul failed. God 10 able 10
provide successor who 10 better
than he. Samuel " directed TO 60 10
Bethlehem and from among the sons
OF Jesse choose successor. Samuel
agnin showed his weakness In express
ing his fear lest Saul should kill him
N God sends man on m errand
whst matters n tbourh n tbousnpA
Saui's be waiting TO XIII hint Even
thourb n means death. N Ood srnda.
who dare refuse or Offer excus.f t,od
instructed him 70 avoid publicity By
the concealmsnt Of his real purposs.
Some may question the diplomacy Of
Samuel but We must remember that
No one In under obligation 10 tell All
thu, n. tnowa espec,ni,y 10 nartiss
who have no mora, rIrb, 10 know.
To wi,bbo,d truth which n oeccs.ary
mora,lv N ,elI N dupIlcity which dars
M, he nr,c,Iced. C,od allowed Ram.
nal IN MA. his true GRAND under the
cIo.r n, a SACRIFICE In order IN shsitsy
his w.akoess. The whole matter vas
sIrcady decided, the moral acts we're
.Ireody committed. the issues we're
aIreoJy faced. The exposure Of sam-
ne, N the murterou. hatred Of Saul
wou,a nave univ made matters worse.
A., IA. u.,hod a, ood.. chols.
,,y e.io,
The elder, Of pe,nIehem were some
what alarmed when Samuel came.
He, In the exercise OF his judgeship.
went from place 20 place. and q
times he doubtless had TO deal 10
severity with the people. He csimcd
their fears by assuring them that hs
cnme penceably. even to worship COD
While the preparation for the sacrifice
was being made. Samuel sssms -
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-06-11
THE
DOUBLE LIFE
BY ALvAH J. GARTH

ing yss at his choice. He stood jus,
| outside nm isolated dIispIdsted bu,
| and foccd ia, dnwnIpg day. its 70
| sea,e glow, the waking birds and
| gently signing breeze wrought inru
epces OF Thought aud decision clear
comprehensive and abiding.
HIs pas, had been b,Ichting and
/ IN. present uncertain. Only 10 the
| fsthomIess future could he took as
TO a new birth. lie was nobody
worse ,ban that. n dIscberped conyIct
Ills real name was a menace. Hs
must lose II and begin nnew. 20 back
/ r.ckl.ssly among tho Gid avenues n,
crime. or dlyrst himself OF every yes
tire of his natural personality and
assum, n new identity
The specjous forces OF evil beckon.
Ell him 10 the conpnnionshlp that had
sent him TO ny. y.nrs I'm the penI,en.
tlary. and h. Ind mid his debt.
Looking back two weeks. he saw
bj,ps..If fr.eJ firm, ,r,so, with I'm.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-06-11

a.. -
L,he mafH'h 'o'ru' pao sa'"
sr,y'
""a' can you s'nsf hqu''e" ais
ooouy p"lh'euy'
"en' can sing 'Whar the s'vef
Co'orsuy venus ts way an 4 cnn
ans Bury ale MOI on 'he Lone fra'ree'
7" : cnh S"s A"ay '" ,ne oa'ao""
oooooo' an can SING
o'ns barspoo 'o""-ooo'
Dan hes''h'eu'
II amt hard'y song. ne ann't'ei'
IT'S more IKE worus ser W NOISE.
sing 'Baraboo, reiterated Miss
Do1'y.
Dad cleared his throat and p'tched
his voice In key which both amazed
and delighted his visitor.
away To the Barnboo'boo-boo! sang
ird Justify. To the Baraboo, away.
away Away 10 the BnrubptbOObOOI
To the Barnl,oo. away, awnyi"
Almost any d'sinteresied listener
would have agreed that lad hnd lie
scrihs1! his s"ng rnther well. II sound.
ID Ike n hungry coyote bowling In a
bunch ~ willows.
sing u nguin. mud trot me- com
mandrd Hiss ino'Iy. sliding from her
chulr :" climb into Dads lap.
She cnIne The next dny after school
hours, rnh the next day. nnd the dny
after That. always bursting Into the
room IN manner which suggested
flight and rrch time the same dialogue
took place between them.
"sing I'nrnhoo.'
"Aw--you don't want to hear l'nrn.
boo
'linraboo.' Make lap. The hut
tons on your coat hurt my "nr. There =
Away IN the iinrnboo'ho"bno' y
''To III" Bnrnhoo. away, away! Awny
to the BnrnbD-boo'hoo!"
II WIS n rayishlng song!
'ii'
when the snow lays deep IKE thls.
aud II comes OF cold anu sets IA TO
blow. ] feel llkr bitin' mys III, he NUT
tered irr!'nhly.
II WIS lonely Even NJ ihd gr"nned,
the d""r OF the slnnwhmns house
opened. mud Maudle Doody, looking
over her shoulder like SON" Wild rr'a'
turc, 10 see " she was observed.
stepped into the street.
Dads henri l,Tp"d joyonSly. hut sank
again ~ sh" turned nnd began n"'in'
derlng through the snow toward the
pal. bridge.
Yes, she was wnd'ne through the
drifts ~ the pol, bridget
She always stopp-i ihrr" on her
way H. school ~ see N thu, big. black
trout was stili lying moil0nlrss IN the
pool below,
She reached the bridge md stood On
the edge. prrring into the water.
Dad rrnrhed for his sheepskln coat
In the Second that he took his eyes
from the swny,ns little hrurc on the
bridge. II disappeared His innrticu'
late cry was like q below NJ he tore
open the door and covered the inter
vening drifts In leaps and bounds.
when Doody. the slunwmnn, and
Harrison, from the other side. had
reached the bridge, the ley waters of
the pool already had closed over pud's
head. The widening circles told where
he had sunk. ana the tense seconds
were mlnute-long before he rose. Ills
face was llvld with the terrible colds
cold which numhcI like a pnrnlytIc
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1920-06-11
III xsu want 10 De MIssNssls.

= II Hou WuHt " - ~tsvW
tsff .yea want TO he miserable 20
mus, Icnk about yourself. sbout vhae
700 want Whist you hk@ what
respect psopis ought 10 pay yov.
and then to you nothius viii b pare
You viii spoil everything ron teucA
Yoo will make sin and missry 90
OF sssrythius wh,ch God seaAs yop.
Ysu win - % wrstchsd - -
choose
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
EipIing's War Tribute

In a speech which Rrdyard Kiplin1
delivered recently at Edinburgh Uni
versity when he received the degree Of
LID, he paid a tribute to the Scottish
soldiers in the war which in the ma aiestv
and fall Of its prose deserves to rank
high among the war tributes Of ali
times.
Here, as elsewhere, the sins Of the
fathers are visited upon the children.
The sons Of your university were con-
strained Ike their forbears, as TO uso
themselves in matters of conscience as
they should answer to their Maker. All
earth has witnessed that they answered
as befitted their ancestry, that they en-
dured rs the strong influences about
their youth had taught them to endure.
They willingly left the unachieved pur-
pose of their lives In order that all life
should not be wrenched from its pur-
pose. and without fear they turned from
these gates of learning to those gates
of the grave"