davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-20
TREATY VOTED
DOWN 81 To 49
IN THE SENATE.
RECONSIDERATION
EFFORTS ARE MADE
Elkins and Sutherland Among
the 10 Senators Who
Voted 10 Rallfv

WASHINGTON, March 10 The
peace treaty again 'aued Of rat.hca-
ton tonight in tho Senate. tho resom-
ton containing tho Republican reserv-
atoms failing to receive two-thirds
majority,
The vote was 10 FOR ratification to
IS against,
Immediately after the vote, Senator
Lodge offered n resolution propo gtng
to return the treaty TO the president
with the information that II could not
be ratified. Senator Hitchcock, ad-
nhntstration leader. objected 20 i'm
mediate action on the resolution.
The resolution Of Senator Lodge
provided;
THAT tho secretary OF the Senate
be instructed TO return 20 tho presi
dent the treaty with Germany signed
at Versailles on the 2Sth day OF June,
1919, and respectfully inform tho
president that the Senate has refused
TO advise consent 10 its rattle alton,
being unable to obtain the coustttu
tional majority required therefor"
On the roll call al Democrats BROKE
away from the AdIu:nigtr ration rank :
and voted for ratification.
Tho roll call follows:
For the Resolution.
Republlcans-Bau. Calder. Capper,
Colt, Curtis. Dillingham;, Edge, Elk
ms, TrelinghuySca, Hale, jones.
wash. Kellogg, Kenyon. Reyes, Len
rott, Lodge. Mclean McNary, Page,
New, Phipps. Smoot, Spencer, Sterl
ing, Sutherland, wadsworth, warren,
Watson-RepubnCRn
Democrats Ashurst, Beckham,
Chamberlain, Fletcher, Gore, Hender-
son, Keudric&, King, Myers, NuBent,
owen, Phelau, PittmNn, Pomerene.
Ransden, Smith (Georgial, Smith
, Waryland)4 TraumeIl, Walsh (Mass.l,
walsh (MontD, and wo!eott-2o.
total for -atlRcatIon-4e.
Against tho Resolution.
Republicans Borah, Braudegee.
rerruiu. France, Gronna, Johnson
(CaliEornia), KNOX, LaFonette. re
Corluick. Moses, MOTHS and SHERMAN
Ia.
Democrats--Comer, C1lbersor, Dial.
Gay, Harrison, Harrison, Hitchcock,
yerA SON (South Dakotnl. Kirby, Nc
Kellam, Oovcrman, Reed. Robinson,
Sheppard Shields, Simmons, Smith
(South Ca4'ollna), Stanley, Swanson,
Thomas, Underwood and williams
20.
Total agairst---35.
Back t. the President.
\ ,~uiulIuu 'n,u Ans rd""t"H GIi"
u= hat 'hr tr"1'. Joe. r.'uru' Il '' ir'-'
dent Wilson with d m.lul,"ln" 'n;' ~
..",-' had =, fused 'u rajH'1 70
Tho ,o,, uu ,.'.rpr& re-. rr,1ry :
'n, I.fnSid, M w., :. fec .. an ct TIA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-20

seven NUlCS VI " w ANAAAASo sAAS Wv
The result vas regarded every
where IN the capitol as having pu'
over into the political campaign TO-
decision OF the long and bitter hShr
between the chief executive and the
senate majority. A move 20 recon
slider the vote and try once more 20
rat.fy collapsed IN its inception lead
ers on 10th sides agreeing that 1ur-
trer ratification efforts world De
waste Of tune ss long As the senate
members rcmsics IS IL II.
whether the pres. dent would return
the treaty TO the senate remained IN
determined hut the Republicans served
notice that II he did, !. would rsposS
tor many weeks 70 coue IL COM
r,,i.tse pigeon hole. In the vote ~
which the senate washed its hands OF
the ruo,ect and senr the treaty I" 1hs
y5N.a House. 'Ie Republican leader
had the support Of the mild resefV"-
r,,n,s+s rs we'll as she trroconcuaoles
o. their party. while the Democrats
voted almost sohdly IN opposition.
The next step planned by the senate
niljnii.- Is declaration OF state VI
rra~s - relieve the nation OF the Wa
xt-tps which the Democrats can Do
r.,ued caly by The treaty's ratincatlon.
A srrt ou thrt proposal probably WILL
res-tu 7.heu the senate reconVensS
.Goadsy.
rro -ou cali on ratification came
.orr Moths almost 20 the hour. after
"a, failure of three attempts at mt
-.o,,or ON November ls. On that or-
.,x,op -hs greatest strength developed
- ...an~,so-, with tho -apuouatioh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-20

STUTTGART, March 70. (By The
As-ociated Prcs7I-Preniior Bauer DE-
Herman Mueller, minister Of foreign
Affairs and Herr Giesberts, Minister
0. rosts and Tclegraphs. loftNfor B2r-
lin on special government train at
2:lO O'Clock tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-20
Crowds Pack Halls to Hear johnson;
Californian Shows Much Strength;
Nations League Is His Chief Topic
ANOTHER RISE:
IN THE OHIO
IS PREDICTED
CONTINUED on Fagc |en.)

PITTSBURGH, Pa. March Ia
"rhe rivers will rise" lids nr' dsfAi
tion was Issued tonight IL. To:aea,el
ter Henry W. Re, ry-tts, Int tie far
extent OF the rise viii no. =, known
urti tomorrow, when report % the !.
rains over the watersheds IRE re-
ceived.
At points in the West VirSinia and
Ohio districts along the Ohio river,
reports were received that the river
was rising, while at dams nearer
Pittsburgh the water was slowly re-
ceding this afternoon.
Mr.. Pennywitt stated that Wheel
Ing will get slight raise. unless
heavy rains fall tomorrow, sending
tho stream over its banks. Another
flood Is not expected, however.
The Monongahela river here was
rising slowly tonight.
Tn, river Al WarwnOd dam No. T. at
! = m showed % feet ! inches, a fall
81 inches IN three hours.
River kilograms.
DAVIS ISLAND pAM--l3.9 feet and
falling. rain.
WARREN - C'rt. falling: cloudy.
oil. ,'ITY-1.a Icc,. falling cloudy.
MORGANTUWN-9 :',t. stationary;
clear. -
SrEuEENViILE- - rc"L falling;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-20
HUNDREDS Of
LIVES LOST IN
BERLIN CLASH

COPENHAGEN, March le.-one
Eundred persons were killed and
more than two hundred others were
wounded IN collisions IN various parts
Of Berlin Thursday according TO I'd
vices from tns C,rn:7a capital. Eye
v7ituts G ~ r-cu"oucss which took
place ca. de the town hall fsh Oh
disorders and it is declared tnst in
the suburbs of SchoenenberB, hfteen
officers Of the Baltic troops were Nt-
orally trlmplcd to death by the crowd
BERLIN, March l9.-ECssn surTen-
dereG this afternoon TO armed work
men after violent fighting in which It
Is estimated that three hundred per-
sons were killed. It Is reported that
mInunists have occupied hve ran
road stations 10 tho east OF Berlin
and that troops ere being rushed
there IN armored cars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-20

Til, r.vcr At Warwood dam No. T. at
=. N. showed - feet inches, fa'l
81 : inches IN three hours.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-20

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-20
or,ed and selfishness.

"rNN~st that greed and S"Itlshncss ara
,rgay- attempting - o5struct human
@~NkroSS.
,.--~--I ~ ms :GrT,er sr ~nsruC-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-09-17
SCRUB SIRE NOT ECONOMICAL
Bring As Much Monsy on Market
as Better Grades.

The only reason that the average
person can give for using a scrub sire
In any line of live stock breeding Is
that they think they are making money
by using a cheap animal. They do not
figure in'o the future and see that it
is the offspring Of this animal which
will either make or lose them money.
The corn breeder does not think Of Sc
lecting the nubbins with which to
plant his corn field. Neither can the
live stock man afford to select sire
which will not produce better and
more uniform class of stun. A glance
into the live stock market will con-
vince one that the purebred sire with
the proper individual merit will be a
paying investment. When common
and inferior steers are selling for nine
cents. a better grade OF steers in the
same kind Of flesh are usually selling
for from 10 to IL cents. In addition to
this, the better cattle usually will put
On gains more economically
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-09-17
Volcano 10 a Lighthouse.

The city OF San Salvador, capital OF
the republic OF Salvador. may be called
n city Of earthquakes, for II has seen
disasters as a result Of many erup-
tons, and even today the many vol
canoes that surround tho little city
which has been shattered 20 many
times again threaten It. Rumblings
and grumblings are heard coming. II
Is supposed, from the Izalo volcano.
This ciDder-covered peak. nearly
5000 feet high, has gradually built
itself up from what was = level plain
at the base Of the SaI,ta Ana vol
cano. 1t has long periods Of inactiv-
ity, throwing up clouds Of smoke and
steam In great puffs, and at times
belching flames. Sometimes a fash
Ing effect can be seen far out at sea,
and the volcano has become known
along the coast as the lighthouse OF
Central AmerIca.-Detroit News.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-09-17
RECOGNIZES VALUE OF PEAT
Becoming More Understood
Throughout the World.

Peat ID extensively used as fuel In
northern Europe and as fertilizer In
the United States. In Europe gas
charcoal, coke and 4 number of valu-
able by-products are produced from It
Owing to the scarcity of raw mate
rails In Europe, peat and peat moss
are employed also as substitutes for
absorbent cotton in the preparation OF
surgical dressings, for wool and for
cotton and wooden cloth. In the United
States peat Is utilized chiefly as ferti-
lizer filler, as stable litter and as an
absorbent for the uncrystallzed resi-
dues of beet and cane sugar rehneries
In the manufacture Of stock feed.
Peat has long been used In ferti-
liking the soil, having been either APP
piled Us a direct fertilizer or used as
filler for commercial fertilizer. Anal
ysls OF the peats Of the United States
show an average nitrogen content OF
about 2 per cent, proportion some
what higher than that found In some
commercial fertilizers.
The value Of peat In soil fertiliza-
Zen Is found In its nitrogen content
and in the beneficial mechanical ef-
feet 1t produces upon certain lands
Black. thoroughly decomposed peats
are most satisfactory for fertilizer, as
such peats are generally heavier and
more compact and contain more nj
trogen and less fbrous material than
the brown types.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-09-17

crops like rye, clover. cowpeas, or al
falfa. and when cut for silage the
maximum quantity of nutrients is pre-
served. Experiments have shown that
corn. when sliced, lost 1876 per cent of
the dry matter, against 23.8 per cent
when cut for fodder and cured in the
field. Moreover. there is less waste
in feeding silage than In feeding fod-
der. since good silage properly fed is
all consumed. When corn Is CUT for
silage the land is cleared and left
ready for another crop sooner than
when the corn is shocked or is husked
from the standing stalk. Corn can be
put into the silo at a cost not above
that of shocking, husking, grinding and
shredding.
Farmers Bulletin 57S on the Max
ing and Feeding of Silage may be
had by addressing the United States
department of agriculture, Washing
ION, d. 9.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-09-17

FOOD VALUE OF CORN sILAGE
Crop 10 More Easily Harvested and
Put Into Silo Than Rye, CoWpeas
or Alfalfa.

Almost any green crop can be made
into silage successfully. Much care.
however, must be taken to expel the
air from such h0llow-stemmed plants
as the small cereal grains by cutting
fine and packing firmly. Other crops
of which legumes are examples, are de-
ficient In the fermentable constituents
needed for palatable silage. On the
other hand. few crops. such as the
saccharine sorghums, have so much
sugar that unless cut at more ma
ture stage they have tendency to
produce sour silage.
In most parts Of the United States
more food material can be obtained
from an acre Of corn as Silage than
from an acre OF any other crop that
can be grown. Corn is more easily
harvested and put into the silo than
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-09-17
u DON'T BELIEVE IT."

SYNOPSIS. Alighting from =
train at Denver . well-dressed trava
eler Is Familiarity accosted by y
man about his own age. The trav-
oler ignores the advance. A few
minutes later he Is greeted as
WIFI BY an elderly lady and gen.
tieman, who stop their auto to
speak. He imagInes 1t a case Of
mistaken identity and announces
himself as Richard Clinton" on
his way to the coast. The couple
appear greatly surprised, and learn
ing he Ia to be In town until mid
night, the lady. introducing herself
as Mrs. Kirkland. and her husband
as Doctor Kirkland, invites him to
dinner. explaining the action by his
truly remarkable resemblance to a
friend ef theirs. He accepts. At
the kirkland home he meets a
young lady who greets him as her
fiance. she Is Ellen Kirkland. and
plainly is greatly hurt by his asser-
ton that re Is Richard Clinton. At
dinner Clinton learns that his host
is a medical specialist and that he
Is believed to be VIII Lowrie, q
young man who had been suffer
ing from nervous breakdown and
had gone east for medical treat
ment. Lowrie had had In his pos
session bonds of the value of $780,
900. belonging to the bank where
he was employed, which have dis
appeared and of which he has no
recollection, With Doctor kirkland
Clinton goes to the Lowrie home.
the doctor being satisfied that Amy
Lowrie. Wills sister. will convince
Clinton he Is really Lowrie. suffer
Ing from loss of memory. Amy de-
clares at once he is her brother.
ami insists on treating him as such,
tn his great embarrassment. Doc
tor Kirkland sends a telegram to
the sanitarium where Lowrie is I'M
dergoing treatment. Ellen and Amy
try In vain to convince Clinton he
Is WIN Lowrle. They manage, how
ever. to prevent his going. BENIN.
a sultor OF Amy and an agent OF
the bank. moves in the matter of
the missing bonds The sanitarium
telegram proves nothing.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-09-17
By ROBERT AMES BENNETT

Of the change In him-the dIssociation
You know what a state he was In even
before he went away--forgetting every
thing !"
He may have difficulty in proving
that. even with the help Of Doctor
Kirkland, II 1t all comes out"
How do you meant II 1t all
comes out"
BENIN moved closer to the quivering
girl and lowered his voice: 1T all
depends on me, Amy. can keep quiet
about facts that would Offset Doctor
Kirklnnd's testimony. Without those
fncts. VIII need only return the bonds
or the money he obtained from their
disposal. The doctor will make aft.
davit to the bank that he took them
while irresponsible; and the matter
will be hushed up without any pub
ucity."
"You-you can do that, CharlieT
II will If"
"Oh, you dear boy!" she cried. i'm
pulsively clasping his hand.
Amy! You'll take mel" he ex
ulted
She thrust herself free from the arm
that he was slipping about her.
DON'T" she exclaimed. ut looks toe
much as if--as IL you fished to make q
bargain"
"Bargain?" he muttered.
wishing me toto let you kiss me
because you are going to help Will"
"Why not?'- he asked. IF l agree
to help him am the only one who
cam"
She looked at him, pale but clear
eyed and very calm, and replied DELHI
| erately: II do not believe It,"
"What?" he Queried, completed!
taken aback.
II do not believe It," she repeated.
Before he could recover his aploml
she had walked past him. She disap
| peared into the back porch without
looking about.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-09-17

pensively watching her mother play
ing the cause of the color In Amy'a
cheeks. asked delightedly: "Oh, what
Is 1t. dear. Has Charlie-r
1.-The sillyl He made me dreadfully
crossl" petulantly replied Amy. She
glanced into the parlor, and her vexA-
ton suddenly gave place to alarm.
where is VIII? Surely you've not let
him go OFF,"
mo. no, my dear not even with the
DOCTOR" treasured Mrs. Kirkland. HE
has gone up to his ROOM"
A few moments later Clinton,
broodng heavily over his pipe, heard
tap at his door. He frowned. The
tap became rap. He called in a
brusque tone: swell, what is it?"
MEL" came back soft whisper.
Miss Lowrie-you?" he replied
what do you want?"
Let me IN
He glancdH In CONSERVATION at his
stockinged feet and bare arms.
II must beg you to excuse me-
he stammered. You see, I'm not
that Is, I'm about to retire"
mo, no. nor the whisper shrilled II
protest. II must have talk with you
If you don't let me in / shall scream 7
mot that, not that" he called back
"Wait a moment III be out at once
He Owed into the closet to seizs
| the lounging robe, which he slipped OF
as he hurried to the door. He slit
| back the bolt. Instantly the door wa,
| thrust in against him. Amy popped
| through the opening. She closed th'
door and spoke to him in q tone IA
matter Of fact as IL was affectionate
'rhe Idea Of making such fuss abou
letting me In. Now wen SIT down ans
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-09-17
WHEN IN DANGER OF FIRE
Walk, but Don't Run, N Burning
Building or IL Business Frsnzy
-kecc Cool.

When some one shouts Fire !" IN a
theater those most likely to be tram
pied down are those who start a wild
stampede. Those who keep their heads
and act nationally stand better chance
OF escaping injury" remarks Forbes
Magazine. The cry Of Fire I" was re-
Gently raised In the business world
and started a stampede in many quar-
ters. Now, It cannot be doubted that
the war time frenzied boom has
reached Its zenith and that prices are
moving downward. It remains to be
attempt to force goods on tho market
at greatly reduced prices and to can
eel orders for fresh supplies on the
assumption that producers would also
cut their prices drastically In a mad
effort to get from under. 1t Ia worth
noting that wooden. shoe, silk. and
certain other manufacturers promptly
curtailed operations, thus refusing to
gamble to the limit In futures. II pro-
duction be curtailed on all sides, then
some merchants may ind that they
overplayed the cancellation game.
Goods cannot be produced for some
little time at any tremendously lower
cost than formerly because II takes
time for raw materials, labor. taxes
and other expenses to fall drastically.
The advice prominently printed on
New York theater programs is: I'm
case Of nre walk to the nearest exit
Don't rum"
This advice might be worth needing
BY the business community At this
moment
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-09-17
CHANGE PASTURE FOR SHEEP
For Best Results II 10 Imperative
That Animals Have Grass Not
Too Closely Bitten.

For best results It Is imperative
that sheep have frequent changes of
pasture, that a fresh bite" be had,
that grass may not be too closely bit
ten, that worms therefore will be less
likely to infest them and that they
may have a surer supply of mineral
matter as well as organic matter in
their feed. Lambs especially must
have new seeding each spring. On the
sheep-tainted and contaminated pas
lures they infest themselves with
worms. On new grass they escape
worms and besides that, find such
grass more palatable and easily mas
ticated and digested.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-09-17
"Ths mark on your arm be-
low the elbow"
90 BE CONTINUED
church's Legislative Bodies.

The church of England has two leg
islatlve bodies, called conventions.
which attend to ecclesiastical mat
tiers. Each convocation, that of York
and that of Canterbury. contains two
houses. The upper house is composed
of bishops and other dignltaries. and
the lower house Is made up of deans,
nrchdeacons and delegates. who are
elected whenever new parliament Ia
chosen.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-09-17
RISE IN PRICES FOR HORSES
indication Of Growing Needs for Farm.
Ing and transportation
Outlook 10 Good.

The rise In prices for good draft
horses and mules In spite OF the ex.
Istence Of more than twenty-one mn
lion horses and almost FIVE million
mules on farms. indicates how farming
and transportation needs are grow
Ing. Good authorities predict steady
rise In prices Of horses and mules for
the next three years.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-09-17

London Punch declares that an
American newspaper has announced
the grating Of a tomato shoot upon \
potato plant. 80 us to obtain crop
OF fruit above ground with roots he
low. But" says Punch, "the article
doesn't state whether the plant should
be known as the 'pomato' or tie to
tQtO'r
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-09-17

A man must invest himself near at
hand and in common things. and be
content with steady and moderate
return, II he >would know the blessed
ness Of a cheerful heart and the sweet
ness of walk over the round earth
John BurronghA
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-09-17
CHAPTER Vii.-Continued.

Karl! It's not possible you can
mean---Y'
81 do not say. as yet. 1t may be due
10 subconscious impulse-his opposl-
ton to Charlie before he went East"
But this Is frightful!" -..---Y-'
Il give it ASA possibility" said the
physician. "Stop and consider, my
dear. Suppose him what he believes
himself to be--a stranger to us ALL"
II cannoti"
"You must. AS double personality,
ne is In effect a stranger. To avert
this possibility of disaster, he must
be led TO choose Ellen"
"Ahr
you see now that 1t is matter of
greater urgency than we thought; not
merely question: of trying to recall"
Yes, yesl Amy is fond of Charlie
If we can get her out of the way for a
while Sit still until let you know"
Rising lesurely, Mrs. Kirkland went
into the library. BENIN was taking In
the winning trick of game. She
smiled and shook her finger at him.
How have you done 1t? You've won
every time. in spite of Amy. It's won
derful luck
"All due to my partner" replied
BENIN. "She is the best of luck"
Amy jumped up to curtsey.
Really. my dear, l did not come in
to- But If you wish a change" muir
INJURED Mrs. Kirkland. and she took the
girls place at the card table. She met
Bemm's attempt at cordial smile with
a look of playful severity. mo, you
shall have no more chances to defeat
poor win and Ellen"
"Er-to be sure, II Doctor Kirkland
wishes to play" said BENIN, and he
rose with alacrity.
Doctor Kirkland stopped in the door
way and stood waiting His wife had
gathered up the cards and was quietly
shutting them. Amy, who had drawn
aside closely followed by BENIN, looked
ut Clinton and Ellen with a sudden
change from merriment to grave de-
light.
BENIN caught the opportunity Of her
softened mood There's a full moon, /"
he challenged. Dare you to go out In
the gardenp
You think I'm afraid or the ga-
NOR" she whispered. "Tll show you. -
Clinton settled back in his chair and
Kirkland. Doctor Kirkland had taken
Bemm's place. Soon all four players
were latent on the game. Clinton gave
closer attention to the cards and played
better than when pitted against BENIN
Evident as IL was to her as well u.
to her parents that he still regarded
her as a comparative stranger, Ellen
was hissfully happy. Every time
Clinton looked at her she blushed and
smiled entrancingly. Under his gaze
her eyes, melting with tenderness
yelled themselves behind their Ions
lashes, but a. no time seemed able L
turn away frrm him more than mo
ment. Though usually better playe
than her n,other, she was so overcom
with ecstsgy that she chose her card
at random.
As Doctor Kirkland announced III
score. Clinton suddenly tore his gaz
away from Ellen, and rose from tn
tnble, his face for the second tim
flushed and MISREPRESENTATION.
"pardoD ,ne. lit is not right T. h
exclaimed. 4 must go"
"AvnyT cried Ellen.
M" aoly--" he pointed upwards
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-09-17
unrecounlxed Geniua.

The 6rst literary efforts Of Maeter-
linck were attended by failure. His
first book of poems received no rec
ognition whatever, and he was com
PEELED to print twenty-five copies OF
his first play. which were distributed
gratuitously among his friends.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-09-17
CHAPTER VIII.
A k.Irbreadth Escape.

Soon after Clnton's flight Doctor
Kirkland had been sdfnn-s:.acd to the
sanitarium. When Amy came liz nv
way of the dining room Ellen was
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-09-17
Resemblance.

"Owens is a sort Of human dynamo"
THAT fellow Why, he hasn't ener-
~ enough to work and pay his bills"
Exactly. Everything he has % 70
charged"