davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12

program opened with devotional ex- ercises led by Rev. R. B. Hubbard of
 East Berlin. Unfinished business was then taken up and was followed by an address by a Hartford clergyman. The program was concluded by a talk by Professor Hershey Sheath of the Yale divinity school.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12

'" Al % % % % ON PROMPT
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-18

Vegetable Compound a andre til saa
stor GAVIN, og jeg tenkte, at jeg maat-
tie prove Diet. M er jeg meget glad
we'd, at jeg bestemte mig dertil, for
jeg er bleven meget st@rkere og kan
gjgre alt NIT Arbejde. Naar mine
Veninder spSrger, hvad der hjalp mig,
forteller jeg dem Diet. De forstaar
da, at Diet er en- udmerket Medicin, og
de har Ret. De maa BRUCE dette Brew
som ct Vi%dnesbyrd, ON De vii" =
Mrs. Harry A. Wilson, R. F. D. 8,
Clarified, Pa.
Hvad Kvinder som Mrs. Wilson saa-
ledes har prpvet og bevidner, lader in
gen Twill tilbage ON, at Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound vii
helbrede saadanne Sygdomme we'd at
fjerne deres Aarsager og gjengive
Systemet diets normale Sundhed. Mar
saadanne Symptomer som Rygsmerter,
trykkende Pine, Pladsforskydning,
Nerv9sitet og "the blues" wiser sig,
kan en- Kvinde like for hurtig prove
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, hvis hun Setter Pris paa /
Tremtiden at fore ct smertefrit og lyk-
keligt Liv.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-18

2ib, men lite bans Erone. San for
itoo, at efter Slaget pe6 Cola par
ser intet $aab lnngere for bam ON
at f1rtne boloe Stillingen, og efter at
ban bap6e neolagt &ronen til Gor6el
for fin Sgn Boris, 6rog ban bort
iammen meo og beifpttet al De tpite
&egimenter, Set. baboe frelit bans
2ip. &a6oilobob og 6e anore &pifer-
ben11er flpgte6e paa famine Sto til
l16lanoet. 6aa Gage efter ilutteoes
iaa 8aabenitilitanoen mellem 8ulga=
rien % 6e Mlliere6e.
5aaleoes git oct til, at @5ar Ser
oinon6 mi1teoe fin Erone, % iaale-
bes bleb 8%egpnoelien til @aoen poo
8er0enSfriqen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-18

leg lite Merfe til i @nteltbeoer.
&ele ben ferite Sag bang ollie &bin=
bernie no ODER Erappegelen6eret og
6isfltere6e me6 6lpttemen6ene, iom
bolot ne6e paa @a6en meo 6eres
&iGrrer, foripen6f me6 to eller tire
&eite. Set bar en- torment Slptning.
&ele Meblementet bleb patfet in6 i!
Eepper og. iurret paa Sc baflen6e
&irrrer. 2esiet gDnge6e % ibaie=
&c, meoens 6e imaa Dpr frable6e neo
as 8ierget, og &uifene % 9rengene
ltrigenoe og raaben6e for omfring.
Man oirigerer abiolut life 6or=
ipanoet beb &ielp al Epmmen. Man
bep@ger fig alti6 miot poa @eie1.
Councillor er &uifen en- balb Ones
0feter bugefter lin 8efor6ring. &bis
Ser iaa fommer EN- 8il, filler ban
1fraalenoe al fulo Sails fen til DD=
ret. @ommeti6er begriber Dpret al
Jig ielp, at oct bar at flptte fig Ii6t,
men ellers iatter &uifen !@enoerne
moo BETS SIDE og buffer set arn1e
Dpr, iaa oct tilii6it bliper ioo for=
fiomiet, at set filler fig paa tpers
al &igrebeien me6 bele 8ef or6rin=
gen.
Com @egel er Dpre,1e meget ppn=
te6e> meo fulprte Herleboon6 ON
&a1ien, 9uife paa @obe6et og itore
Saoler, ser beitaar al flere Gag
Sepper, bebangt me6 81om1ter>
GrDnier og &ba1ter, faa man fnop
tan ie, ON oct er en- Set eller noget
an6et, Ser ffiuler fig l,n6er l1bimpf=
1ingen.
ct meget pnoet Eronsportmi66el
ct 9@ld - iom ofte er ipb=otte
9@Ier bagefter %binan6en, bebengt
meo forbenberen6e 9lie6aaier =
itore, firfante6e amerifanife 8lif=
6unfe = fD1ot me6 ollie mlIige @ien=
ltan6e.
timber Sen itore Neoflptning fur=
De man +. CTS. lie ct ungt Har, ser
bao6e belle fit SSnobo tablet op pao
ct 9giel - &prltole, 8or6, 9ibon,
SGpper, @rDoer, en- foritoppet Saline
/ en- 8lif6aaie. 9berit paa bele
2esiet ia6 &onen, tet ti1ileret, bip-
pen6e met fin @araiol ober @ope6et
9rmIerne
bar / &eglen fun cen Some 40 @an=
gen. SbiS ban er lpffeltg meo fen,
Sc, er 6en @iltorie life lengere
Sbis life, leberer Man6en 1impelt.
BEN &onen ti1bage til benoes 5a1ni:
lie og ieger fig en- on6en. Oct Ell
10 6en rene @rofit for Sa6eren, ion
bber Gang foar fu1o 8etq1ing for lin
gtftef9roige 9atter.
&binoerne bar fife M0gang til
at fomme / MoIfee11. &eligionen
bar 10 iaa mango @en1meligbeoer, al
man life fan oberlo6e Dem til Ell
&pin0es 9absbe6, og ioo ct Ser life
anoet for, ems Sc n1aa blibe biemme
meo @lgret trl1ffet felt op ODER Mp=
fen. 8lan6t 9r1,ierne al goo SAINT
lie er &bin6erne tit bgitfultipere6e>
taler og 1friber flpoen6e flere ebro=
peife Sprog, men Sc maa ltooig
ifiule fig bag 6ereS glpr og finn
blotte 6eres Mniigt for 6eres @ono.
&biS en- &uitru pnifer at gao l1be11
for Den gamle, gieloen6e @eotegt,
ien6er Mar6en benoe ganffe rolie
tilbage til 6aoeren:. Druierne boil
Der itrengt paa 6eres @fiffe og ier
me6 flor 6oragt poa &bi16er, Ser
LITTER Ell 6lig al @lgret. 0m en-
meget fornem Druierbu1trlt, Der leber
lpffeligt fammen me6 fin Manb, for
telles oct, at bum bel til bag1igt be-
rer @lgret, men logger set, fao
inart BUN fommer ON 8or6 paa
Dampifibet paa fin aarltge @bropa>
t1r. Men bum betragtes ogiaa meo
megen Sfepiis al set go6e @ellfob.
@ab benbc Morfinpiner. &r. Geo.
lGcott, youngstown, Mlta., Ifriber
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-18

@ab benbc Morfinpiller. @r. Geo.
Scott, youngstown, Mlta., ifriper:
so min Sober 6g6e for to Mar IL
6e1t, iag6e Dor 29ge mig, at min 500
Der life biloe lebe ODER tire Maane=
ser, for6i BUN bab6e &reft / Mapen.
|6or at linore ber6es bol6iomme
Stnerter, CAB ban ben6e @orfinpil=
Ter. On Sen fra Mortb 9afota, iom
beiggte %, raa6eoe ben6e til at tage
|9r. &eters &1rifo og ienote benoe
noget al 6enne Me6icin. Otter at
bun baboe taget &urifo / tire Gage,
bar ben6es Smerter forbi, og bum
pan6t burttgt &refter. SUN beigr=
ger mi tit Mrbeioe / &uiet og er en-
meget lipltg &btt6e til Ero6s for
fine fire og fefSti Mar. &l1rifo er
tilbisie en- beiit bi6un6erlig Me6i=
cin." Sm 2Ggen / bette EilfGloe
oiagnoiere6e Spgoomen rigtigt,
be6 bisiffe.. Gabrifanterre al &urifo
paaitaar lite, at 6eres Me6icin er ct
ipecifiH Mi66el MOI. @reft, ifignt
lignen6e Eilfal6e, iom set openfor
nnbnte. pr hIphpn mphhpItp. mon np
.paaitaar, at bette garnle, iimple l1r-
inb6utrfer pelgipren6e paa De
e6le Srganer. Set bliper, lite iolgt
al Mpotefere, men bliber leberet til
Soft 6irefte al fpecielle 4genter. Sor
rarmere Oplpsninger tilifrip Dr.
@eter Gabrnep & Cons 60, 2501
@aibineton 8fDb., Chicago, 81.
advertisement.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-18
Symptomer, som
kvinder frygter,
Mrs. Wilson's Brew burde leses at ale
Kvinder.
Uearfield, Pa. - "Efter at NIT 81
~ta Barn var f9dt sidste Septembe

var JeS ike
Stand til at udfGre
alt NIT eget Arbej-
de. Jeg havde
strenge Smerter j
min .venstre Side
hver Manned, og
tillige Feber og An
fald af Svimmel-
he'd under mine Pc.
rioder. Da hGrte
jeg, hvorledes Ly'
6io n
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-18
$1.0o
Or4offit tilsendt.
T. COMPANY
11s-as eo. eth s.. MinneapoAs.
&1E bsr 8eetaabd.

&1F bsr 8osbanbd.
slle Bsser fra pOr1 Eager fenb,:
1ssta{rh m4 &aftepof, eller q,
~; ne1 bnlter n1an #atfen a.
Fareret u14a 5 Gents efstra nebtpl
~ 8effiuiasen.
9. @asmasfen 60,
79o722sss. as Ct,
4Risseassli1, 9d1s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-28

Six hundred men attended one
church on one Sunday Middlebury
recently and almost 400 attended one
church on one Sunday in Middlebury
There was church attendance contest
on between the towns and Middlebury
manhood was rounded up by a com
s'over the top 1t is strange that in this
cover the top 1t is strange that in
day contests, drives, organization and
propaganda must be resorted to to get
men land womenl 10 do a perfectly
obvious duty. Say, but wouldn't 600
men in church inspire the minister
Men scott NJ women who follow more
or less rigidly fashion changes, but il
takes a gang of men TO get courage
enough 10 20 to church or visit school.
Singiy many OF those men would
cringe and shrink from the duty. but,
get number of men together and they
are brave. even TO the point of attend
ing church. There is point for furth-
er thought in this matter. Too few
human beings think and act indie
They do as the crowd does
which is little more tina nfollowing
fashion after all.--Boston Monitor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-28

Senator Borah was talking about n
lobbyist.
"The fellow" he said, "is as re-
sourceful and persevering as the At
lantic City girl who wanted hus-
band
That girl out there an old lady
said exeitedly 10 a young man, point
ing with her parasol ont TO sea--'that
girl out there is drowning. Why don't
you swim out and rescue herr
"The young man addressed gave an
embarrassed cough.
We'll, YOU see, ma'am,' be said. 'it
would hardly be good form. | rescued
her yesterday Detroit Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-28

hikes and examine our packs to see il
we had rations enough
That is nothing, retorted the not so
proud doughboy. Our captain used to
come around and smell our canteens
to see if we had water enough. Amer
lean Legion Weekly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-28
Taxation.

what do you regard as the most
satisfactory form Of taxation ?"
"The kitty in poker game" re-
piled Senator Sorghum. sits liberal
and perfectly reliable, and at the same
time everybody is too much engaged
in trying to do business to notice the
expense. Washington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-28

his activity value that value which is
measured in terms Of earning ability, l.
the value life Insurance capitalixes and
protects No sentiment. just plain
Judgment. Consult NJ. National Life
ms Co. Of Vt. Mutual 5. S. Ballard.
general agent, - State street. Mont
pelier, Vt. @. ,. Seager, local agent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-28
Clear nn rhat Score

so you played goIf on earth :" asked
st. Peter Of the applicant for harp
and halo.
yes"
Hum. III have to look into your
record little more closely"
Il think I know what is on your
mind" said the applicant, "and I can
truthfnlly say I was no good at the
language. Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-28
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to take this opportunity to
express eur thanks and appreciation
u the firm Of Anderson g. Friberg and
their employees for their very kind re-
to us AZ Christmas.
Roy +. Wilson and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-28

A dub golfer was hiring q caddie.
Can YOU count" he asked
-Yessir.- said the hoy.
~Can you add upf'
~lessir.
Well what's Eve and seven and
ffurf"
Twelve, sir"
Come along said the golfer, you'll
do. Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-28
An EXAMPLE for Vermont.

Vermont might well follow the ex-
ample Of New Hampshire and adver-
tise her vacant hill and back town
farms in sections of the middle west
where farm lands sell at from 500 to
$500 per acre. Morrisville Messenger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-28
CURRENT COMMENT
One Good 4 aKnocker" Does.

What good Is "knocker or chronic
rrumbler to community" An ex-
change replies: "A few OF these ami
mails ARE desirable in every com
munity to make the rest mad enough
TO keep pushing along" Something
TO that.-Morrisvil Messenger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-28
Bu.ine.. rnp.

Madge-Mrs. Gramercy said il was
absolutely necessary for her TO 20
south for the winter.
Marjorie--She's two daughters 10
marry of. you know. and. take II from
me, those eirls have seen enough win
ters already.-New York Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-28
Good System

You give your husband necktie
every Christmasf-
Yes; it, a spiendidiy economical
scheme. hecauss the poor dear never
wears j.. and doesnt dream that give
him the same lie year after year
NeW York sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-28
Band Played On.

$50 he's painter What does he
paint, landscapes or seascapess ~
well, I'm not sure, The paintings
we saw him working on looked to me
like, fire escape. New York Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-28
Good officers.

Our captain, acclaimed the proud ar
tilleryman, used to come around before
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FoRTT MY WENTED ~ 10 k51ss
Taurrdsy rncrrire a. e'eiprki BAR Ice
CO 4tet4
WANTTr-cifl 81 rri6dle-&rrd wunan for
r.nsrai hsnsreep-k m snnn fan1F 1ru<
pr1r-rsrttor fsr rirkf ra-tys 'rhons ete-M
afttr . .. - @fo1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-28

, Stated conclave Of st. Al
= demar commanderv. No II.
Il X. T.. on Thursday evening,
u Dee. -. at : O'Clock. Per
= order r. G.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-28

- Regular meeting n Hia-
AI uaths Lodge. No %. / Q. o.
r.. THURSDAY. Dec. q, 81 !
D. m Election of ofhccrs Every nen-
Der j. requested 20 attend Per crixr
y. o.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-28

House Dresses-Made of lovely Imported
Ginghams; in every wanted coloring, in
Checks, Figures and Stripes. Sizes 81 to
80 Regular price S4.95-sale price 1895
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-04-08

fectly good spoon ont OF the spoiled
horn Of the Pioneer Short Line.
When | began 70 get my grip back
o little l was right warm under the
collar.
"she ouglltn't to be going around
telling people she is q wldowT
blrrted out
"she doesn't" was the calm reply.
"They've separated, you know--years
ngo-and Cousin Sheila has taken her
mothers maiden name, Macrae. IL
we were going TO live here always 1t
would be different But we are only
visiting Cousin Basil, or I suppose we
nre, though we've been here now for
nearly a year"
There wasn't much more to be said,
and pretty socn l had staggered off
with, my load and gone back to the
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-04-08

this country; II Is even backing the
fake mining boom at Saw Horse-to
which, by the way, this railroad COM
pany Is now building branch line"
Mr.. Norcross turned to me:
Jimmie, make note 10 tell Mr.
Van Britt to have the work stopped
at once on the Saw Horse branch,
and all the equipment brought In"
Aud then to Bllloughby: "Go on"
"The main graft OF course, IL in
the grain elevators, the fruit pack
cries, the coal and lumber yards and
the stock yards and handling corrals.
In these public, or quasi-public, utll-
tiles the railroad has given them-in
fee simple, II seems--all the yard
room, switches, track facilities, and
the like. Wherever local competition
has tried TO break In, the railroad
company has given II the cold should
er and 1t has been either forced out
or frozen out"
EXACTLY" said the boss. "Now tell
me how far you have gone in the
other field"
1--WE are pretty we'll shaped up and
are about ready to begin business.
Juneman has done splendid work, and
so has Ripley. We have succeeded,
IN a measure, though the opposition
has been keeping up a steady lombard,
ment. Hatch and his people haven't
been idle. They own or control a
dozen or more prominent newspapers
IN the state, and, as you know, they
are making an open fight on you and
your management through these pa
pers. The net result so far has been
merely to keep the people stirred up
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-04-08

and doubtful. They say that the rail-
road has never played fair-and ]
guess 1t hasn't, in the past"
mot within thousand miles," was
the boss curt comment. but so on
with your story"
1--WE pulled the new deal off yester-
day, simultaneously in eleven of the
principal towns along the line. Meet
lngs of the bankers and local capital
lists were held, and we had man at
each one OF them to explain our plan
and to pledge the backing Of the rail-
road. Notwithstanding all the doubt
and dust that's been kicked up by the
Hatch people, 1t went like wild-flre."
with money!" Queried the boss.
YES; with real money. Citizens
Storage & Warehouse was launched,
as you might say, on the spot, and
enough capital was subscribed to make
it a going concern. OF course, there
were some doubters, and some few
greedy ones. The greedy ones pro-
tested against the fixed dividend
scheme; they didn't see why the new
company shouldn't be allowed to cut
a melon now and then If 1t should be
fortunate enough to grow one"
Mr. Norcross smiled. "That Is
precisely what the Hatch people have
been doing, all along, and 1t is the
chief grievance OF these same people
who now want chance to outbid their
neighbors. The lease condition was
fully explained to them, wasn't it?"
"Oh, yes; Ripley saw to that, and
copies of the lease were In the ex-
hibits. The new company is to have
railroad ground to build on, and ample
track facilities in perpetuity, condi-
toned strictly upon the limited div
idend. If the dividend is increased,
the leases terminate automatically"
The boss drew long breath.
you've done well, and better than
well, Billoughby," he said. "Now we
are ready to fire the blast How was
the proposal to take over the Red
Tower properties at fair valuation
receivRd?"
There was some opposition. Les
terburg, and three of the other larger
towns. want to build their own plants.
But they sagreed to abide by major
fly vote OF the stock on that point,
and my wire reports this morning say
that lump-sum offer will be made
for the Red Tower plants today"
Mr., Norcross sat back in his chair
and blew a cloud of cigar smoke to-
ward the ceiling.
Hatch won't SELL" he predicted.
Hell be up here before night with
blood in his eye. I'm rather glad 1t
has come down to the actual give and
take. / don't play the waiting game
: very successfully, Billoughby. Keep
in touch. and keep me in touch. And
tell Ripley to keep on pushing on the
relns. The sooner we get at 1t, the
sooner it will be over"
After Billoughby had gone, Mr.. Nor
cross came at me on little matter
that had been allowed to sleep ever
since the day, now some time back,
when / had given him Mrs. Sheila's
hint about the identity of the two
men who had sat and smoked in the
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-04-08

Office. And this was why couldn't
get very deep into the Hatch business
with Mr.. NOrcross when he told me
/ what he had been obliged to do about
the Sand Greek hold-up.
If he had been like other men it
wouldn't have been so hard But l
! had a feeling that he had gone into
this love business just as he did into
everything-neck or Notwithstanding
his bridges behind him, and having no
notion of ever turning back. The boss
had never been beaten. What was it
going to do to him when he learned
the truth about Mrs. Sheila?
On top Of this came the still harder
knock when | saw that it was up to
me to tell him. / remembered all the
stories I'd ever heard about how the
most cold-blooded surgeon that ever
lived wouldn't trust himself to stick a
knife into a member of his own fam
lily, and 1 knew now just how the
surgeon felt about it.
While | was still sweating under
the big load Maisie Ann had dumped
upon me, the night dispatcher's boy
came in with a message. 1t was from
Mr.. Chadwick, and I read it with my
eyes bullying out. This is what it said:
"1to G. Norcross, G. NJ.
portal City
"P. S. L. Common dropped to thirty
four today, and banks lending on short
time notes for betterment fund are
getting nervous Wire from New York
says bondholders are stirring and talk
ing receivership. General opinion in
financial circles leans to idea that new
policy is foregone failure. Are you
still sure you can make it win?
Chadwick"
Right on the heels of this, and be-
fore / could get my breath, in came
the boy again with another telegram.
1t was hot wire from President Dun
ton, one of series that he had been
shooting in ever since Mr.. NOrcross
had taken hold and begun firing the
cousins and nephews.
30 G. Norcross, G. M,
Portal City. RUSH.
''See stock quotations for today.
Your policy is a failure Am advised
you are now fighting Red Tower. Stop
it Immediately and assure Mr.. Hatch
that we are friendly, as we have al
ways been. If something cannot be
done TO lift securities to better figure,
your resignation will be in order.
'Dunton."
They say that misfortunes never
come singly. Here were two new
griefs hurting themselves in over the
Wires all in the same Quarter-hour, be-
sides the one had up my sleeve. But
there was no use dallying, 1t was up
to me to find the boss as quickly as
could and have the three-cornered sur
gical operation over with. / knew the
kilograms wouldn't kill him--or l
thought they wouldn't. Thought they'd
probably make him take fresh strangle
hold on things and be tired-if he had
to be fired-fighting it out grimly on his
own line. But l wasn't SO sure about
the Mrs. Sheila business. That was
horse of another color.
/ had just reached for my hat and
was getting ready to snap the electrtes
Off when / heard footsteps in the outer
Office. When l looked up, a stocky,
hard-faced man in derby hat and a
short overcoat was standing in the
doorway and scowling across at me.
1t was Mr.. Rufus Hatch, and had
q notion that the hot end of his black
cigar glared at me like a baleful red
eye when he came in and sat down.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-04-08

desk for quite little while bel
remembered the two kilograms,
tae fact that I'd have to 90 and
tie tliree-bladed knife info Mr.
cross. When did remember. 8
the messages into my pocFel, I
OF the lights and started 10 2 ~
town and hunt for the boss.
After closing the outer door Of "
Office don't recall anything particular
except that / felt my way down the
headquarters stair in the dark and
CROPPED across the lower halHEo the
outside doors That served for tl6 stair.
case entrance, from the street, When
] had felt ar6nd and found the brass
knob, something happened, l didn't
know just what. In the tiny little
fraction OF a second that had left,
as you might say, between the hearse
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-04-08
CHAPTER v
And Satan Came Also

81 saw your Office lights from the
street" was the way the Red Tower
president began on me, and his voice
took me straight back to the Oregon
woods and lumber camp where the
saw-filers were at work. "Where is
Mr.. Norcross?"