davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18
CLAIMS HUSBAND
STOOD HER ON HEAD

Los ANGELES. Cal. Aug. IL
Marvel Rea. Mark Sennett beauty.
led a topsy-turvy life. according to
her divorce action filed today. In
her married name. that of Mrs.
Marvel l. Wells. she sued Henry
Page wells. charging that her hus-
band stood her on her head two
weeks after their wedding. They
were married on October IS. 1918.
and separated November Is. it is
said
Miss Rea charges her husband
spends most Of his salary of $500 q
month for narcotics
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18
HORDES OF HUNGRY MINE RATS
SWEEP OVER STRIKE REGION
Bulldogs Killed and Children Attacked bv
Famished Mine Rodents.

FRosTBURG. Nd. Aug. IL
Twenty-Five. thousand famished
mine rats. some of them as big as
hve-month-old cats. have come out
Of the strikebound coal pits of the
upper Potomac and Georges Creek
nelds near here. modified into a
rodent army under the command of
the bigger apd fiercer members. and
are sweeping path Of destruction
through the district.
Gardens are being devastated,
hen roosts raided. stores looted and
children In several Instances have
been attacked. Real warfare has
broken out with armed parties of
strikers sniping for the rats 1t all
hours Of the day and night. Bags Of
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18
BAKER-M'CORMICK
NUPTIALS DELAYED

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE Baker
Mccormick wedding has been post
poned again. A Tribune repre-
sentative saw Mr.. Mccormick to-
day at the Manor House. Abingdon,
Oxfordshire, which has been hired
for the summer by Mrs. Baker.
He said the wedding would not
take place before the end of Sep
tember, but declined to discuss the
reason for u further postponement
Miss Baker and her mother are
not at Abingdon, but are expected
in London early next week
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18
FIRES MENACE
SEVERAL TOWNS

ST. PAUL, Aug. 17.-One thou
sand miners Joined the forces of
volunteer workers fighting desper-
ately to save Eyeleth. in the iron
range country, from forest fires, &C
cording to reports here. With the
woods tinder dry as the result of
unprecedented hot weather, the
flames are closing in on three sides
Of the town, 1t Is stated.
A dozen other towns in Northern
Minnesota are in danger of being
wiped out by forest fires.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18
Former German U-Boat
Is Raised by Macy

The former German submarine
U-111. which sank in shallow water
inside the Virginia Capes about a
year ago while being towed down
to serve as a target during the
aerial bombing test. has been raised
and taken into Norfolk Navy Yard.
the Navy Department was advised
yesterday.
The boat will be patched up and
taken out to sea and sent to the
bottom The agreement with the
allies provided that the former Ger
man warships should be sunk in
deep water and the raising of the
U-111 was undertaken by the Navy
TO carry out the terms of the agree
ment-
The U-boat probably will be sunk
by a placed bomb.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18
Secy. Hughes Daughter
H in Toronto H0spital

TORONTO. Ont, Aug. 1L-Miss
Elizabeth Hughes. f5-year-old
daughter Of Secretary of State
Charles Evans Hughes. is In To-
ronto taking special treatment for
diabetes. q treatment which IL the
discovery OF two Toronto medical
men
Mrs. Hughes accompanied her
daughter, and IL staying with the
sick child. who received her nrst
trs atment last night.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18


200 and 500 are being brought in.
Bedposts are set in pans of water
SO that sleepers will be safe. ]
Inc mine rates are accustomed
70 live on the scraps from miners
dinner pals and other refuse in the
pits. but for six months the mines
In this district have been idle and
there has been nothing for the rats
to eat but one another.
Makers Of home brew are report.
ing serious depredations about
their stills on the part of the rats.
At Farrellsville q group of the rats
fntrenched themselves around one
of these home brew plants and re-
fused to be dislodged. Two bull
Sogs have been killed in the fight-
fng at this salient. II Is said.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18
MOVES TOPREVENT
RESCUE OF BANDIT

Los ANGELES. Aug. 17.-Fearing
an attempt to rescue Herbert will
son, desperate and ex-pastor, from
court, where he is on trial for the
murder OF Herbert Cox, criminal
superintendent. the sherifrs ONCE
today posted several armed guards.
The sheriff comedies that such il
extremely. probable. He asserted
that the leader of the bandit gang
who intends to aid Wilson is his
brother. Louis Wilson. fugitive
from Justice.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18
Refuse to Settle.
Control of Profiteering
Is Left Up to States

Coal profiteerins in the States
would be left to the control of
State authorities. according to Fed
eral plans announced yesterday by
Secretary of Commerce Hoover.
The price fixing legislation Con-
gress will be asked to enact will
extend only to fuel moving in in
terstate commerce. Mr.. Hoover as
serted. The best adviccs of the ad-
ministration. he declared. are thar
the government might control the
price of coal delivered to the State
line. but that the restrictions on
speculation must be accomplished
by the States themselves.
Devices to be adopted to fix coal
prices would be left to Congress.
With production resumed, Mr..
Hoover declared. IL was probable
that the voluntary price asreemen,
now in effect would be foregone.
Agreements show Results.
agreements SO far have resulted in
cent of the coal now moving wal
moving at fair prices of from S2zc
a ton to S1.75 a ton at the mines.
The other 30 per cent, he added,
was causing the trouble and charges
of profiteering, which the operators
sticking to the fair prices were
denying themselves between IS and
$40 a ton in order to continue their
CO
Only temporary legislation would
be needed, he asserted. to control
prices.
with the resumption Of mining" /"
Mr.. Hoover said. "the price situa-
tion will be quickly over. While
there will be some control of dis
tribution and prices necessary tenn
porarily, the matter will quickly ad-
just itself"
1t should be possible. he said, to
protect householders using anthra-
cite, IL mining 10 eesumed at an
early date by providing for priority
in supplying home consumers
ahead Of industries.
II MINERS go back 20 work within
the next few days. Mr.. Hoover
stated. there should be no serious
difficulties during the coming win
ter.
Need 1e.ooo. 900 Tons.
According to Federal Fuel Dis
tributor Spencer, the country would
require . weekly production Of ap-
proximately 100000 tons Of coal
to provide for its needs during the
winter.
Indications that the coal settle
ment at Cleveland soon will be gen.
erai were contained in Q telegram to
President Harding from New York
by A. N. Ogie. president Of the Ma
tional Coal Association. which said !:
The strike In the bituminous
coal fields emphatically has demon
strated the immediate need of. .
ce.ttn.ex - eree r,eo.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18
COMMISSION TAKES
OVER PREPARATIONS

PARIS. Aug. 1.-THE rspsrations
commission finally met late today to
consider the problem Of payments
from Germany. thrust back upon Il
by disagreement Of the allied con-
ference in London. There will be
another meeting tomorrow.
Premier Poincare. II was under
stood. desires to give the commission
full time for discussion and does not
expect decision on the moratorium
question for at least four days. Mean
while. individual commissioners. after
the discussion Of views today. win In
formally consult their governments.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18
Soviet Aligned with Berlin.

MOSCOW. Aug. 17.-Soviet Rus
sia has the greatest interest in
destroying the wall that has been
erected between Germany and Rus
sia by entente influence" Leonid
krassin declared in opening the
hrst meeting Of the Russian and
German committee which 10 to
oroft trade treaty.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18
VARDAMAN LEADS
MISSISSIPPI RACE

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. 1T.-with
complete but unofficial returns
from the SO counties of Mississippi
today, former United States Sena-
tor James X. Vardaman was lead
ing Hubert ID. Stephens, his nearest
opponent in Tuesdays Democratic
Senatorial primary, by approxi-
mately 1000 votes.
Total vote-vardaman, es,oe9;
Stephens. 62.601: Miss Kearpey,
1e,7s3.
Both express confidence Of win
ming out In the run-off on Sep
tember 6.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18
FREE STATE TAKES
REBEL STRONGHOLD

LIMERICK. Ireland. Aug. IL
Free State forces have occupied
the towns Of Mallow, Fermoy.
Michelstown and Newmarket. They
now control the Blackwater VAL
ley where the rebels were strong
est. t
leader. left .Mailow before the ar
rival Of the regulars.
DUBLIN. Aug. 17.-Free STATE
forces have recaptured the trans
atlantic Marconi station at Cltfden,
according to advices from Galway.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18
WILL MEET TODAY
Joint Anthracite Farley
Shows Strong Desire
For Peace.
'PROFITEER CURB
LEFT TO STATES
Secy. Hoover Explains
Federal Plans to Con.
troll Prices.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 17.-The
joint conference of anthracite
operators and union mine officials
closed shortly before s o'clock with
out reaching an agreement. The
men had been in session nearly
three hours. Deliberations will be
resumed at o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon.
In a statement ISSUED by the con-
ference II was said that a sincere
determination to reach an agree
ment was shown by both the union
officials and operators" Operators
and miners will hold separate con-
terences tomorrow morning.
The statement follows:
The operators and miners met
this afternoon in a friendly ex-
change of views in regard to the
situation in the anthracite fields. 1t
was apparent on both sides that
there was sincere determination to
effectuate an adjustment IL at all
possible in the anthracite section.
"A dditional time is required by
both parties to the conference for
separate counsel
The joint conference will be re-
sumed tomorrow at 8 o'clock.
Deadlock on Arbitration.
1t is understood the principal rea-
son no agreement was effected was
the deadlock on the question of ar
bitration. The miners have an
nounced repeatedly in no uncertain
terms that arbitration is not to be
considered.
The issue also was raised. IL is
understood further. as to the length
Of agreement to be made. Both
favor one Of a term of years rather
than one running only until April /.
The operators want a flexible ar
rangenent that will permit read
justmerts t. rleet competition Cf
bituminous producers. 1t Is not ex-
pected this will prove a stumbling
block. and an agreement is conf
IDENTIFY looked for either before the
end of the current week or the be-
ginning of next.
Refuse 10 Settle.
PITTSBURGH. Pa. Aug. 17-Op
orators controlling so per cent oi
the soft coal produced in Western
Pennsylvania today refused u
| agree to settle the strike under the
terms OF the Cleveland conference
The Freeport Thick Vein Opera
tors Association Joined the Pits.
burgh Coal Producers Association
in refusing to meet with miners
| leaders here tomorrow in an effort
| to settle the strike in the Pittsburgh
district.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18
Heat Kills Five In Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1i.-Fivs per.
sons died here today from the
intense heat.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18
North Carolina Governor
Orders One Company Ready

CHARLOTTE. n. C.. Aug. l7.-The
local company Of the State militia
was mobilised today for possible
strike duty at Spencer. N. C.. follow,
ing orders received by Capt NJ NJ
Caldwell.
SPENCER, N. c.. Aug. i7.-Gover>I
nor Morrison came today to confer
with the sheriff Of Rowan County ON.
the local strike situation. following q,
call for State troops sent by Spenceri
authorities. The situation at. tho
Southern Railway shops. where i.Too
men are on strike. Is said to be
tense Armed strikeys are pickcting,
and workers are on their jobs with
guns. :.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18
Need 1s.oeo. 800 Tons.

Co~ts.ss6 oV rsSs Fseo.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-04
FOR CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT.
AGAINST CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT.

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE vi, SECTION /, OF THE
CONSTITUTION, PROPOSED BY THE ACT OF 1922
CHAPTER l4l.
CONSTITUTIONAL. AMENDMENT INCREASING THE
TERMS OF OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER AND
THE TREASURER AND PROVIDING THAT THE
AS MAY BE FINED BY LAW
This amendment increases the terms of office of the
Comptroller and of the Treasurer from years
years and provides that the salary of the Comptroller
instead of being fixed by the Constitution $780, shall
be such may be fixed by law
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-04
FOR CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT.
AGAINST CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT.
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT

AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE III, SECTION i, OF THE
CONSTITUTION, PROPOSED By THE ACT OF 1922
CHAPTER 20.
CONSTITUTE AMENDMENT SUPPLEMENTING
THE ABOVE BY PROVIDING FOR AN INCREASE
IN THE NUMBER OF DELEGATES FROM BALTI-
MORE CITY AND DIRECTING THAT THE BOARD
OF SUPERVISORS OF ELECTIONS SHALL FIN
THE DISTRICT BOUNDARIES OF SIN LEGISLA-
TIVE DISTRICTS FOR SAID CITY.
This amendment supplements the above mentioned
amendment proposed by Chapter by providing that each
Of the six districts of Baltimore City into which said city
shall be divided under the of the amendment pro-
posed by Chapter shall be entitled the number of
delegates which the largest county in the shall
be entitled and also by providing that in the General
Assembly at the regular session of 1922, fails to fix the
boundaries Of the six legislative districts of Baltimore
City shall be fixed by the Board of Supervisors of
Elections of said city who shall give adequate notice of
such boundaries to remain until altered by the
General Assembly.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-04
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT

AMENDMENT ADDING TO THE CONSTITUTION :
NEW ARTICLE, TO BE NUMBERED "ARTICLE
XVII" ENTITLED "QUADRENNIAL ELECTIONS"
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT PROVIDING FOR
FEWER ELECTIONS.
This amendment provides that al State officers except
Judges and all county officers elected by qualified
shall be elected in every fourth year for terms of four
wears beginning with the election in November, nineteen
hundred and twentysiX The terms of State and county
officers be elected in nineteen hundred and twenty three
reduced to three years and the terms of other cleo
tive officers increased reduced necessary
that their be elected in nineteen hundred
and tweny-sX. Terms of officers appointed by the Gov
and by County Commissioners adjusted in har
mony with the Of the officials by whom they
appointed The General Assembly shall meet in nineteen
hundred and twentyfour for regular session. and again
in nineteen hundred and twenty-sevcn and every two
years thereafter Other provisions of the Constitution
and of the Laws adjusted harmonic with the above
changes
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-04
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE XIV. SECTION 10, OF THE
CONSTITUTION, PROPOSED By THE ACT OF 1922
CHAPTER 275.
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT MAKING WOMEN
ELIGIBLE TO OFFICE.
This amendment provides that all words phrases
used in creating public offices and positions under the
Constitution and laws Of this State, which denote the
masculine gender shall be construed include the fem
mime gender, unless the contrary intention specifically
expressed.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-04
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE Ill, SECTION ., OF THE
CONSTITUTION PROPOSED BY THE ACT or 1922,
CHAPTER T.
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT INCREASING THE
NUMBER or SENATOR'S AND LEGISLATIVE DIS
TRICTS OF BALTIMORE CITY.
This amendment provides that the City of Baltimore.
divided into four legislative districts shall be divided
into six Legislative districts each Of which, we'll each
of the counties. shall be entitled to Senator.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-04
ELECTION
NOTICE!

To the Judges and Clerks of Elec-
ton, and voters of Worcester County:
Notice is hereby given to the
Judges and Clerks of Election, and
the qualified voters of Worcester
County, that an Election will be held
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-04
TUESDAY,
November 7th, 1922,

at the polling places in the several
Election Districts Of said county:
All persons whose Surnames begin
with the letters from A to NJ, both
inclusive, will vote at the places
designated below. Likewise, where
their suinames begin with the letters
from y to 4, both inclusive, sep
crate voting house will be provided
below.
FIRST DISTRICT, Precinct No.
A to NJ, inclusive-ln the county
voting house at south corner Of
Cedar Street and Clarke Avenue,
Pocomoke City.
FIRST DISTRICT, Precinct No. /
N to Z, nclusive.-In the store
house formerly occupied by Noah
Gunby, at west corner of Cedar
Street and Clarke Avenue in POGO
mokc City.
FIRST DISTRICT, Precinct No. 2
A to VI. inclusivc.-ln the store
house building of f. NJ. Wilson, on
Clarke Avenue. in Pocomoke City, OPP
posite the residence of James b.
| Townsend.
FIRST DISTRICT, Precinct No. 2
N to y. inclusve-ln the front
room of the residence adjoining the
storehousc formerly occupied by
Clarence f.. Stevenson, on Clarke
Avenue. Pocomoke City.
SECOND DISTRICT-A to NJ, in
clusive.-In the county voting house,
back of the Court House, in Snow
Hill
I SECOND DISTRICT-N to z, in
clusive-In the barber shop occupied
by Arthur Duer, at the west corner
OF Washington and Market Streets,
in Snow Hill.
THIRD DISTRICT. Precinct No.
A to NJ. County voting
house in Berlin.
THIRD DISTRICT, Precinct No.
N to u, inclusive.-ln the garage
occupied by Edward Jones, adjoining
the county voting house in Berlin.
THIRD DISTRICT, Precinct No. Q.
In the dwelling house of the late Capt.
J. Il. Jones, on Baltimore Avenue,
Ocean City.
FOURTH DISTRICT-In the Odd
Fellows Hall in Newark.
FIFTH DISTRICT-In the school
house at Bishopville.
SMITH DISTRICT-In the county
voting house in said district.
SEVENTH DISTRICT - In the
county voting house in said district.
EIGHTH DISTRICT, Precinct No.
In the barber shop of p. b. Pey-
/ ton.
EIGHTH DISTRICT, Precinct No.
I'm the building next to Scarbor-
ough and Onley's Store in Girdletree.
NINTH DISTRICT-A to NJ, inclu-
sive.-ln the county voting house in
Berlin.
NINTH DISTRICT-N to z, inclu-
sive.-In the storehouse of A. II.
ADbott, opposite the county voting
house in Berlin.
And the election so to be held is for
the purpose of electing Senator to
represent Maryland in the United
States Senate to succeed the Honor
able Joseph |. France, and member
of the 6Sth Congress of the United
States to succeed the Honorable T.
Alan Goldsborough. At the same
time five amendments to the Consti-,
tuition of the State of Maryland will
be submitted to the voters.
The polls will be open at 6 o'clock
A. NJ, and will be closed at o'clock
=. NJ.
Published by order of the Board G
Election Supervisors of Worcest
County.
MONTGOMERY stage, Pr
FRANK p. BRATTEN,
JOHN II. TRUITT,
SUPERVISE
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-04
LIST OF NOMINATIONS

Acts of which
by of
form in the eto be pinedu the ot" owt
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-02-15
The orIalnai Of nshe."

One of the quaintest sights ever seen
In a London salesrOom was witnessed
a few weeks ago when the collection
OF Oriental antiques gathered by the
late Lord Amherst was put up for
safe. There were hundreds OF Egyp-
tan gods. Seated cats. with rings in
their back and scarabs engraved upon
their foreheads, hawks and geese had
their place among the deities. There
was also a very fine sepulchral figure
OF n woman in mummy form" In
sycamore wood painted white with
eyes In black. described as "a mummy
with a pleasing countenance." This
woman was named "She" as being
the original OF Sir Ride. Haggard's
heroine. Mummifi ed birds. fish, cats,
and calves were offered. An Egyp-
tian woman's toilet articles, thousands
OF years old, were also offered and
many other similar things.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-02-15

Adelbert T. GIbney across the face
There was a roar. as Of an explosion
in his ears. and he fell forward on his
face. He had a confused notion that
when he fell the post came with him.
For nearly minute he lay there,
semi-conscious, and then something
warm, dripping across his face. reused
him. He moved, and found that his
feet were free. though his hands were
still bound TO the post, which lay ex-
tended along his back. He rolled over
and glanced up. Captain Scraggs was
shriekIng. BY degrees the bells quit
ringing I'm the commodore's ears, and
this is what he heard Captain Scraggs
yelling:
"0h, you McGuffey. Oh, you bully
Irish terrier. Soak II to 'em, Mac. XIII
the beggars. You've got a dozen of
'em already. Plug away. you good old
hunk OF Irish bacon"
Mr.. Gibney was now himself once
more. He struggled to his fset. and
as he did, something burst ten feet
away and n little fleecy cloud Of smoke
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-02-15

obscured his vision for a moment.
Then he understood. McGuffey had
rapId-fire gun trained on the war;, and
the savages. with frightful yells, were
fleeing madly from the little shells.
Half a dozen of them lay dead and
wounded close by.
"Hooray," yelled Mr.. Gibney, and
dashed at the post which held Captain
Scraggs prisoner. He struck IL a pow
erful blow with his shoulder and
Scraggs and the post crashed TO the
ground. In an instant Mr.. Gibney was
on his knees. tearing at Scraggs' rope
shackles with his teeth. Five minutes
later, Captain Scraggs' hands were
free. Then Scraggs did a like service
for Gibney.
All the time the shells from the Mag
gle III were bursting around them
every second or two, and IL seemed as
IL they must be killed before they
could make their escape.
As they tore along through the
Jungle path Mr.. GIbney's good right
eve This left was obscured) detected
two savages crouchlng behind a clump
Of coco palms.
There's the king and Tabu-Tabu,"
yelled Scraggs. Lets round the beg
CARS up"
Sure" responded the commodore.
'wem need 'em for hostages IL we're
TO get that black coral. Wen turn 'em
o,.or to McCuffav"
'Td better ease up a minute. sir"
said the mate to Mr.. McGuffey. "The
guns getting fearful hot"
sIet her melt" raved McGuffey,
'but keep her workin' for all she's
worth. I'll have revenge for GIBBS
death. or-sufferin' mackerelr"
McGuffey once more sat down on
the cabin yentilator. He pointed
dumbiy 10 the beach, and there, pad
ding off 10 the Maggie III. were two
naked cannibals and two naked white
men In a canoe. Five minutes later
they came alongside. AcGuffey met
them AT the rail. and he smiled ard
licked his lower lip as the trembling
monarch and his prime minister, In re-
sponse to a severe application OF Mr..
GibneyiS hands and feet, came flying
over the rail-. Mr.. Gibney and Captain
Scraggs followed.
eTm much obliged to you, Mac" said
Mr.. Gibney, striving bravely 10 appear
iaunty. zone OF your FIRST shots came
between my legs and cut the rope that
held me, and banged me and the post
was tied to all over the lot. A frag-
ment Of the shell appears TO have
taken away part of my ear, but /
guess I'll recover. We're pretty well
shook up, Mac. old socks, and a jolt
OF whisky would be In order after
you've put the irons on these two can
nIbals."
AT 6 80 o'clock Of the morning OF
the day following the frightful expert
ence OF Commodore Gibney and Cap
tain scraggs with the cannibals Of
Kandavu, the members Of the Maggie
II axndicate faced each other across
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-02-15
Geographical and Spiritual.

At bennington there stands a tree
which claims. or has claimed. to be
the geographical center Of England.
A few miles awsy lies Stratford on
the Avon. so near the geographical
center that one might fancy IT placed
there on purpose to signify II az The
spiritual center q England
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-02-15

the Naxim-vickers "pom-pom" gun on
top or the house. The last oolt Una,
held II IN place had just been screwed
tight when clear and shrill over tne
tops OF the jungle and across the SUI,
surface Of the little bay there noateo
to sfcGurey's ears the single word:
-HelpT