davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-10-29
Historic Slice of Beef.

The energetic press service Of the
United States marine corps sends us a
bulletin from Ann Arbor, Mich, with
the following curious, If not important,
information:
"a piece of beef cooked in 1905 is
still being carefully preserved in little
silver pitcher by Edward B. Manwar-
ing Of this city. This is not being kept
in anticipation of a further increase
in the cost of beef, but is a genuine
heirloom.
"Sergt. Joseph Hobbins of the Bri-
fish Royal marines saved the piece of
beef, which he was eating when as
saulted with an ak by a cook on a
French vessel which had been cap
tured by Lord Nelson at Trafalgar
The cook missed his aim, but the
sergeant got the beef. Sergeant Hob
bins was the great great grandfather
of Lieut.. Col. Edward B. Manwaring
Of the United States marine corps"
From the Outlook.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-10-29
CORRESPONDENCE
ALBION

Mrs. F. J. Crandall has been i'll but
is better at present.
Lester Kelley and wife spent Satur-
day at Frank Randall's.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Campbell were
GAINESVILLE visitors Friday.
Mrs. Hartman and son of Amigo are
visitors at the Nick Stark home.
Miss Mabel Carlson of Amigo is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Arthur Olson.
Fred Lawton and wife took dinner
with o. J. Painter and wife Saturday.
Alvin Amundson, wife and baby took
supper with j. J. Pacheco and wife
Sunday.
Mrs. K. D. Whitford, who has been
quite i'll, is now able to be up around
the house.
Mrs. James Harrington spent Mon
day with her sister, Mrs. Martin G.
Gunderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horatio Marsden and
son Kenneth spent Sunday afternoon
and evening at 0. j. Painters.
Mrs. Dora Burdick went to Chicago
Monday where she will visit her broth
er, Bert Webster, and family for few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Mccarthy, Mrs.
II. F. Whitfo1d and Mrs. E. w. Whit
ford made business trip to GAINESVILLE
Monday.
Mrs. George Walters is spending the
week with her sister, Mrs. Fred Bur-
dick, at Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Simpson moved
their household goods to Milton Sum-
day, where Mr. Simpson has position
with the Burdick Bath Cabinet Co.
Word has been received from Miss
Nellie Babcock, who is in hospital at
Chicago, that she has walked some
with help and that the doctors there
had promised her that she would walk
alone.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walters, Pastor
and Mrs. C. S. Sayre. George Crandall,
Clinton Green, Fred Walters, Walter
and Morris Sayre attended the C. E.
convention at Milton Saturday.
The Campus club met Thursday af-
ternoon, Oct. 81, at the home of Mrs.
]. @. Emery. A very interesting meet
ing was held, with Mrs. D. L. Babcock
as leader The Republican Party Plat
form was given by Mrs. J. Q. Emery;
The Biography of Republican Presiden-
tial Candidate w. G.. Harding, by Mrs.
E. A. Daake; The Democratic Plat
form, by Miss Edna Martin; The Biog
raphy of Democratic Presidential Can
didate J. M. Cox, by Mrs. LaFay; The
Prohibition Platform, by Mrs. C.. M.
Sheldon; The Biography of Prohibition
Candidate Aaron S. Watkins, by Mrs.
Willis StiIlman. The next meeting will
be November 4th at the home of Mrs.
VIM. LaFay.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-10-29
UTICA

NJ. O. Flom of Stoughton was here
on business last Monday.
George Wage has bought the John
Rue farm just west Of here.
M. O. Bjornstad is out in Minnesota
visiting a brother he has not seen for
so years:
Miss Rockney, who is teaching our
school, is now boarding with Mrs. c.
o. Tellefson.
The Berg Bros. are grading and will
gravel the road south of here, so just
at present the road is in poor condition
for autos.
Mrs. H. ]. Hamre has spent a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. M. O.
Eng, before moving to GAINESVILLE where
she has bought home.
Ruth Smithback, eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. 0. Smithback, fell
out of swing and fractured her collar
bone. She did this same thing about
year ago.
Those attending the funeral of Mrs.
Fosdal at Stoughton last Monday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Klongland, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. 0. Fosdal, Mr.. and Mrs. Tor
KEEL Knutson.
The Bagley folks from Cambridge
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Hellick Texley
who are running the Field farm while
the Fields are visiting in Newman
Grove, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. O. Tellefson attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Schiller at Rock
dale last Friday. Mrs. Schiller was a
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Lewis An
derson. She was married a year ago
and moved to Battle Creek, Michigan,
where she died. Rev. Halvorson of
ficiated at the house and at the church
and the grave.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-10-29

Trading between this country and
Australia is showing healthy
growth, according to figures supplied
to the department of commerce by A.
w. Ferrin, trade commissioner, who
is at Melbourne. They cover imports
and exports for the first quarter Of
the current year, and show the i'm
ports during that period to have been
about $27,775,O00 against exports to
this country of approximately $16,35O,-
600. February exports nearly equaled
in value the totals for January and
March, and in that month the outgoing
shipments exceeded the imports. In
the same month, however, the value
of the imports was less than half of
the goods brought in during March.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-10-29
Service Star Legion to Hold Bazaar

Service Star Legion to Hold Bazaar.
On Thursday evening, Nov. a, COM
mencing at 7:15, the Service Star Le-
gion will hold bazaar and cake sale
in Academy hall. The brzaar opens
with the following program:
Songs, plays and games by the children
of the grades.
Song Maxine Stricken
Song -. ........ ....... Quartet
Mahlon and Gale Ogden, Ed Short,
Sylvester Burdick.
Solo. Observation-Disclosures Marvin Jarlsberg
Selection. :. Frances and Mae Nichols
At 800 the "Hope Chest will be
given to the holder of the lucky num-
Der. The evenings entertainment will
wind up with dance. All the people
of Edgerton and vicinity are cordially
invited to attend. The proceeds of the
bazaar are to be donated to the Memo
rial hospital fund.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-10-29
Closed Season for Muskrat and Mink

| am asked almost daily whether
there is an open season for the trapping
of muskrat and mink. There seems to
be a general misunderstanding as to
the law, due, believe, to the fact
however. is closed for the trapping of
both these animals except in the coun-
ties of Winnebago and Waupaca under
an order issued by the state conserva-
ton commission, which order mas the
force of law. D. w. North.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-10-29
Unclaimed Letters.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
P. 0. at Edgerton for the week ending
Oct. %, 1920:
Auspach & Son
Mrs. Lena Christianson
Mr.. & Mrs. Gnorge Cunningham
Miss Marie Gaslen
Miss Geraldine Larrick
Luji Mkruje
Mrs. Memis
Mr.. E. Roberts
Persons calling for any of the above
named letters please say advertised. !"
G. A. HOEN, p. M.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-10-29
A Friend From Afar.

Glenwood, Mimi, Oct. 20, 1920.
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter:
Enclosed find ST. so for another years
subscription. With kind regards to the
whole editorial family, and with con-
gratulations on the prosperity which
the community is enjoying, | am
Cordially yours,
j. Linnevold.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-10-29
Farm Wanted.

Wanted to hear from owner of farm
or good land for sale worth the p-ice
asked. L. c.. Jones,
1pd Box 551, Olney, Ill.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-10-29

E. A. GREFTHEN, PASTOR.
Services in English next Sunday
morning at IL: 100.
Sunday school at 1000.
No evening service.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-17
Highway Engineer Claims
Heppner Girl For Bride

A pretty wedding was solemnlzed
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
.cullough on Baltimore street ,his af-
ternoon, when Mrs. McCullough's
daughter, Miss Lorraine Groshens,
became the wife of E. L. Vmton of
Portland.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. W. o. Livingstone and the ring
service was used. The bride was
dressed in a travelling suit of blue
serge and carried a bouquet of lii
lies. Her sister, Miss Odile Groshens
attended as bridesmaid and Emil
Groshens, brother of the bride, was
best man. A number of relatives and
intimate friends we're present.
Immediately after the wedding Mr..
and Mrs. Vinton left by motor for
Portland, where they will spend their
honeymoon. Mr.. Vinton is a state
highway engineer and has been max
ing his home in Morrow county the
last several months, while supervis-
ing highway construction here.
The bride is a popular Heppner
girl, being a graduate of the local
high school. During the past two
years she has been in the employ OF
+. A. McMenamin, local attorney, in
the capacity of stenographer.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-17

Bids for the sale Of 100 million
feet Of pulp timber in Alaska have
just been opened in the District For.
esters Office in Portland. The sue
cessful bidder was the Alaska Pulp
and Paper company, OF San Fran
cisco, California, who submitted a
bid Of s1.0O per thousand board feet
for certain classes Of timber and 5O
cents per thousand for the remainder
The higher priced timber includes
such Alaskan trees as Sitka spruce
western red cedar, and Alaskan cy-
press. Western hemlock and other
kinds brought so cents per thousand.
A large per cent of the timber ad-
vertised, Forest Service officers say
is suitable for paper making.
This big sale Of Government tim
Der is located in southeastern Alaska,
on Port Snettisham and Glass PENN
sulas, within the Tongass National
Forest. The timber has been adver-
tised and sold to the highest bidder,
as required by federal law.
The Alaskan Pulp and Paper COM
pany are said to have made already
heavy investments in waterpower de-
velopment in Alaska, which may be
used in conjunction with pulp plants
to be built. From present indications
Forest officers predict this pulp sale
as the beginning of legitimate de-
yelopment and use of the timber re-
sources of Alaska to relieve the ma
tionlwide paper shortage.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-17
Excellent Talent Brought
Here During Chautauqua

Heppner people have been loud in
their praise Of the programs of high
class talent which the chautauqua has
brought here during the week. Ell
sic Mae Gordon in her representations
made lasting impression with the
Heppner public and many have said
that she is as good IL not better than
anyone they ever heard before in this
line of entertainment
The Harry Davies Singers in musi-
Gale and light opera filled big place
in the program on Tuesday. Their
presentation of "The Mikado" was
especially good
The audience gave listening ear
to Count Tolstoy last night. They
appeared eager to get the message
which he had to bring and the best of
order prevailed, and has prevailed
since the opening number.
The first night number of chau-
tauquans found the crude benches
somewhat tiresome, so large num-
ber Of folding chairs were installed,
which adds greatly to the comfort Of
those who are fortunate enough to
get a chair.
The big musical numbers of the
program have been reserved for the
last of the week. Today finds Car
meliny's Old Colonial Band with us.
On Saturday comes the ST. Cecilia
Singing Orchestra, which is said to
be one of the best musical organi-
cations of its kind on the road today.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-17
STATE CHAMBER SEEKS
TO DOUBLE POPULATION
ON FARMS IN 3 YEARS

Oregon has water resources to ir.
rigate 100000 acres of land now I'm,
productive, and which would support
In comfort, 100000 new population, or
about 10000 new families.
II In its three years campaign to
put families on Oregon's vacant land,
the Oregon State Chamber Of Com.
merce can bring 1000 families to util.
lie this land and water, it will mean in
expenditures alone for such commodi.
ties as clothing, food, furniture, etc,
of $l,OO0,O0O, calculating the expendi'
lures for an entire family at only
$1,000 per year, to say nothing of the
wealth produced by these new settlers
Land settlAment is one of the chief
aims of the Oregon State Chamber OF
Commerce e'' r'." nroeram in its
movement 10 aid In the development OF
the State.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-17

Oregon has 100000 acres Of till
able land now uncultivated.
Oregon produced 20,40000O bushels
Of wheat in 1913
II Oregons 100000 acres of TIL
able but uncul'lvated land were planted
in wheat and the yield were the Ore
gon average for ten years -2l,9 bushels
per acre-new production would be
$50, 10000 bushels which, at the price
today OF SO per bushel, would mean a
cash value of s1,05l 200 900.
The Oregon State Chamber Of Com
merce expects to double the number
OF farmers in three years. II this
means double the wheat crop, 1t will
mean an additional yield of 20, 100000
bushels OF wheat, which at the pre-
vailing price would mean cash value
In new money Of s6l.200,000
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-17

ROUND UP at Lena next Sunday,
June 90 The Lena Round Up is a
local institution where there are no
trained bronchos and the boys ride
EN- straight up too. Head for Lena
Sunday, June 20.-(Adv.)
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-17

LOsT-Eastern Star pin. Finder
please notify OF return 10 DR.. Il. T.
ALLISON. 1tp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-15
LAST FREE T. B. CLINICS
Final Examinations fur Persons Who
Suspect )iscnHc Arc Tonight
md Tomorrow

The last free clinics Of the Rl,h-
uond Tuberculosis Assouiaiion for
1920 viii! be held ;onirh. and tomor-
row night. Numerous cases Of tubcr-
cu!osis have been discovered during
IN. year through the medium OF
these cxuminhtions, aud III the sule
oi Christmas seals now in progress.
Snpplirs sufficient funds this feature
.of the associations program viii he
considcrahly enlarged in 1921. IL was
announced yesterday.
Assisting the physicians in exam
ming applicants DESTROYS ot asrcr-
tanning whether or not they are nf-
!ectcd by tuberculosis will be four
nurses from the School OF Social
Work ana Public Iicalth.
THE clinic for tonight will be held
Tor IN" benefit Of colored apnlicants
AT the community House. !, West
Marshall Street. Tomorrow nigh,
white patients will u. examined nj
tho Meade Memorial parish house. ii
Fast Twelfth Street South Rich
'nond. Both clinics VIII he con
Quoted from 1870 10 $3.50 o'clock.
Ths so.ouo mark has been passed
IN the sale OF Christmas seals. which
furnish the association it's funds 10
combat the white plague Those con-
necieh with the sale are contiden,
OF reaching the 100000 goal II the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-15

can hc disposed OF at a large figure.
PROBABLY NOR. than that necessary TO
purchase the Laurel tract. and with
the Equipment already at the latter.
place. there would hc small expense
attached TO tho rroposftjon. II the
city should determine Ia transfer it's
activities to Laurel. Mr. smith
pointcd out that thu Laurel site is
more accessible" than the Fine Camp
property. being on IN. railroad and
with u splendid highway leading
thereto
IT seems 10 mo 10 i. much more
desirable site for the purpose. than
Tin. Camp" said Mr.. Smith last
night. and ! shall! max. Inquiries at
once In see what Council can do
II was stated yesterday by X. W.
Spiiinlan. one Of the directors 0c the
Virginia Industrial Schoo! for Bows 1T
Laurel. that the institution would
early in tho year he transferred to n
farm on James River. near Mnidcn's.
l'owhatan County. purchased some
time ago by the state MIR Spiilman
suggests that the city might with ad :
vantage. purchase tho ITO acres and
number of buildings. n Laurel.
ana In order to raise the money, self
the zine camp property
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-15

OF the mode in ana; i, is
planned upon straiah; and sinpl.
Tines and mas t.ir novel touch In The
manner OF tsinminS, Tn. pun.ls arr,
really nothing more than bias bands
ami rows Of stitching.
Make your coat OF soft blue velour
cioth and trim IL with bias bands Of
SER material. Large black buttons
and stitching done In black silk vii!
Brown duvctyn with stitching ar
buttons IN black or Il darker shade OF
brown *iil also he charming with
this model.
Dutct lie lain-. abardinc serge.
rc!ve;. Jersey cloth or any OF th.
soft wool fabrics wlli be Euitabi. 10,
this design
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-15
Now Gets 48 Eggs &
A Day Instead Of 5
VT. Vincent Cured His Hens of m.
i."nhnE Habit. Enxiiy Done.

My egg supply has increased won
aeriuliy EARLY in January 1 starfea
using ,Sn,; Don Sung. | had been getting
aoont eggs every other day from
~ hens. by the end of Jan,,ary'tT
Was getting 80 eggs a day. In two
e. W. Vincent, South, Ky. 'ns
MT. Nincents results, In January,
prove that you can get the eggs when
.sEs are high. It's no trouble and
COSTS nothing to try. No.,
Sivr your hens Don Sung and watch
rrrsuits for ono month. II sou don't
una that IL pays for itself and NAYS
you q good prott besides. simply tell
refunded. .I"'i'' ,
Don Sung Chinese for egg-layine)
Is u scientific tonic ana conditioner,
y ~ easily given in the feed. i'm.
proves the hens health and makes
her stronger and more active. I'll
tones un the g-lnying organsuand
gets the eggs, no matter how cold or
Wet the weather ~ ~
Don sung can be obtained proinpt-
~ from your druggist or poultry
remedy dealer, or send see or si.oi
tncludcs war taxi for package iby
mail prepaid. Burreil -Dusger co.
III Columbia Bldg, indianapolis, Ind
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-15
NORTH AND SOUTH SWAP
NORMAL TEMPERATURES
Nc" York EApcricncc~ SprinEiikc
weather. With Mercury lowering
Around GO Mark

ny NNNUCIdI"U IErSs
sew YORK. Dee. it.--New York
today swapped normal winter tenn
pcratures with Pensacola. New or.
leans and other Southern points.
Morning weather obs crva tious
showed temperatures in the South
ranging from sc TO - degrees. whil.
here the thermometer read 80 10 co
degrees. NV YORK: warmth Xas
due 10 the pulling" influence OF =
storm centcr"a over Michigan. caus
ing low" which drew halmy airs
northwara.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-15

Of quincy, Mass. Viii arriv. DeceIn-
her : l" spend tho holidays with Mr..
and Mrs Charles VI Ferr.il here
Miss Elizabeth HaweS Robertson
dauSiitcr o: Mr.. aud Mrs r r
Robertson. Viii return to Richmond
on saturday 70 spend Christmas with
ncr parents. Miss Robertson is a stu
don't ~ me Martha Washington semi
nary in Atlanta. Ga
M!ss Anne Benson. who is a stY-
i"n; al stuart Hal. w!ll arrivc Fri
dag 10 spend tho holiday. w!,h nor
parents Mr.. and Mrs Edmund Ben.
son.
Chaii.F T. Ashburner has return
eu TO Norfolk, after hrief stag in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-15
WANTS CITY TO BUY LAND
AT LAUREL FOR HOSPITAL
councilman Smith Advocate. Selling
Pine Camp Property for More
Advantageous Iocnfynn

Councilman Percy smith. or Jeffer-
son ward. said last might that he
strongly approved the suggestion TINT
tho city sell It's Pine Camp property
ana secure the Laurel property to
hc used as a sanitarium FOR the city's
patients who arc now cared for at
iinc Camp. lilo stated he would look
'nliy INTO the matter. and il the Coun-
eli can act. lie Will Introduce meas
ure IN that body which he will have
referred TO the Finance Committee
Tor us investigation aud action
The Jefcr:son Ward Councilman
feels sure the Pine Camp property
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-15

Finrcrnarks can be "asiil and
quickly removed from white or light
roIor"d paint hy rubbing IL with Il
soft, damp cloth TINT has been din
ped N prepared chalk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-15

II bamboo !urni,nra - allowed n
get ye"r cry. u wiii "rark After IL
has h""r cleaned II should u. rubbed
well Win :; mixture ot iinss.ca oil anu
turu"nt!nr. applied Wits :, nannr,
cloth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-15

Put it'll" ammonia in the water
rh"n Tcu are cleaning ,ho oven OF
your gas stove. This "i!l get tho
rr"rsr ant arl prevent ia" ironwork
from turning thnl ugLY hrla.n COLOR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-15
KLEANlMG KINKS

When cleaning "a room. II yen want
II 10 smell real fresh and cican ar
tcrward. aid little turpcatin" to
"a" water The floor in scrubbed with.
= helps 10 purify tn. air
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-15

R"inernber il you keep birds. that
n small silk bag ;iitcd with SULPHUR
Tied In til" top OF the cage Viii keep
insects away
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-15

co-opcration already shown Ly tho
Euoisc becomes ino~c extensive as
'NfiStmAS unnrOacheS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-15
~ AND orr or TowN.

l.!cutcaan,-C commander Robert w
Frrrel!. L. :. "; Mrs. Terrell and
their little Daughter, Mary Josephine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-24

was faint and pale with hunger. Moth
ing short of the stimulus in the ex-
element of being married for the very
first time in her life could have saved
her from collapse.
That was great and merry dinner
The toasts that were drunk to the
bride were many, some hearty. some
witty; but the one that stood out
above all others was that in which she.
pledged herself She stood, glass in,
hand, and looked down at the kindly.
encouraging faces of the four men.
This. the swan-song of the Honor
able Andrea Pellor," she said in voice
that started hit gasplngly but soon
steadied to n clear flow, who wor-
SHIPPED false gods flippantly during
twenty-five years Of her life, who trav-
eled bllndfolded through a beautiful
world to the feet Of Calf Of Gold and
mercifully died on certain beach at
four o'clock Of a morning She drinks
with you to Andrea Robert Goldman
Trevor. the happiest woman-the hap
oiest wo-the-"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-24
CHAPTER xiv.

They were all early to bed, the word
having gone out to break camp at
dawn for safari. The bishop and his
companions were northward bound.
Andrea and her man headed for the
south and the coast. In the cold mist
Of the morning they parted with tight
handclasps and earnestly murmured
"GOd-bless-you's."
Incidents, following rapidly one after
the other, kept Andrea's mind of the
coming encounter with her old world
until she was actually on its verge.
Late one afternoon they came upon
the bay and Trevor waited expectantly
for her to recognize the scene of her
Punishment. He was disappointed, for
the thin, insignificant strip Of yellow
sand tucked under the red cliff dimin-
lshed by distance to the proportion OF
n railway embankment, meant nothing
to her inexperienced eyes.
At last he pointed 1t out to her BE
hold" he said, "the beginning and the
end Of all things"
"Why," exclaimed Andrea. "Is II
really the beach-our beach? How it's
shrunk -
at has" said Trevor solemnly. "The
erosion on this bit Of coast Is foot
for every hundred years. We'd better
hurry If we want to make landing"
He chartered two sailing boats from
fisherman and in an hour the
ITO Be Continued)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-24
Decision Of Character.

Another advantage of this character
IS that II exempts from a great deal
Of Interference and obstructive annoy
lnce which an irresolute man may
oe almost sure to encounter Weak
ness in. every form tempts arrogance,
and man may be allowed 10 wish for
a kind Of character with which stupid
Ity and impertinencc may not make so
free. When tirm, decisive spirit is rec
ognlzed, II Is curious 10 see how the
space clears around, man, ana leaves
aim room and freedom.