davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-05-27
MEDICAL


Detroit piro auf Dem alten &riegsi9iff
uNfi4igan" auslaufen unb tbeils beim Sort
Bapne, i'm 9etroitz6lu1e Bel Detroit,
tbetls am Safe ct. Clair gelanbet perben.
Oieie l1abungen perben in Der am 5. Suli
~beginnenoen Wo3e ~anfungen. unb in Der
@o9e Ourduf tpirb Die Saginan Dber 5peite
9tbiiion in Der Saginatp 8ai ii6en.
Ser 9ampfer nMi4igun" pirb bann nu9
g6icago ge6en unb bort Elm Gbicagoer 8az
tuiQpn unb Elm anberes bon Nltpn aufne6z
men, tpprauf beren Snftruttipnen am %.
Sult Beginner tperben.
Gin Monitor pir6 pom Is. Biz 80. SUM-
fir Die SeemiIi3en BON Georgia unb ROrOz
Carolina in 0ienit treten, uno tpdbreno
berIelben 3ett pirb Elm &reu5er ben See
mili3en bon 2ouiiiana unb Sibz@arolina
CUR @erfugung fteben. Sn ben Gemdiern
iebes biefer 5pei Staaten pir0 er ie cine
Mo9e berpeilen.
9as Programm fir ben Norboiten, tpelz
DIES Die nebungen am @tlanttI9en S5ean
BON Marplanb bis MaTa9uIetts eini9lieBt,
pirb in Der Wo9e ausgefiibrt, bic nit Dem
-. Suli be9innt. Die Marplanoer Seez
mili5en perOen entipeber Elm Eager be5ieben,
ooer bas S6iff r9ale" benuben.
@isboote BON Pbilabelpbid un0 elm
&riegsi6iff perben fir Die penniDlOanii6e
Seemili3 berfigbar iein. Sic tperben BON
Gamben aus in See geben, pdbreno Die Stem
eSSerIeD 9ibi1ion bier Sage i'm 9uOfpn muz
n0briren ipirb.
Sin gemetnIames Eager pirb pabri4einz
li9 gu Orient point auf Song Sslano err
ri9tet tperben fir cine 9iDifion Der Sem
gorter 5lottenmili5en, fopie fir Die aug
Connecticut unb &bo0e Sslano. Sas Depot
S9iff vMinneIota" pirb Die 8otoner Seez
milta aufnebmen.
Momiral 8arbsGee gu San Srancisco bat
8efebl, uebungsfabrten nit ben californi=
i9en Slottenmili5en gu beranitalten; bic
felben 8dblen finf 9iOiiionen, 3tpei bon Sun
Sranciseo, cine BON San Diego, cine BON
Santa Gru3 unb Die FINITE BON @urefa.
Observation-Disclosures Qboo min bic
Chamber Der @eemili3en BON Georgia unh
Norb@gurplinu mitma3en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-05-27
NnerifaniiGe SlOttemntli5en Sies
fen SOttMtcr.

@s giebt iebt bo9 in mebreren Stdaz
ten SlOttenz ober Geemili3en, fopobl in
Stdoten an 8i~nnen1een, als in Stdoten am
Meere pber an gr0Beren Str0men. l1nb
in oieiem CONNER tperben fie, nit 9ilfe
bes SlottenzO Departments Der Ser. Staaz
ten, l1ebungen po%rnebmen. 9as jebt felt@
geiteute prpgramm befagt folgenbes:
On ben groBen 8innenieen tperbsn Die
9ibilionen BON Mi9igan unb SainoiS ibre
~l1ebungen ab6alten. Die erffe unn brittle
SiDiiiou Der Mi4isan 5lottene8 Brigade DON
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-05-27

gu tdmpfen nu9 Dem 9runOiab: Sc
%trennt murf9iren, pereint
{9lagen!"
@9tungsooI
81. e. Sbiele.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-05-27
Railways
Ready Relief

iirmer porrdtbiq su balten. SeTen @ebrou6 lift tpobl,
tbdtiq in alien fsaGen BON S6mera ober Granfbeit
9si6ts Inoeres in Der 9Belt fam 10 raid wie bas
@euop @elicf s6mers tiaen ODER Oos Gorti@reiten
elmer &rantbeit 5emmen.
Snnerli6: Gin balber big Uon3er Sbesl5ffel bon in
einem balben Olas. gSofer turirt in ~tpeni0en Minutep
&rdmpfe, 'Ntaoenidure, ucbcltcit, 8re6rcis, SoObren,
men, TerpoTtdt, S6lafloioteit, oafril6es &opfAeb,
9ldbunQcn unb ale inneren sen.
Rein anDeres 0eilmittcl in Der Nelt turirt ssicber
unO ole anOcren malarii6en, %oalioen unO ionitiocu
Sie6er 10 raid tuie, i'm 8erein nit SC M
9ttten, cs &aSWap's &eaDb &elitf
tbit.
9reis so Gents Die Slui9e. Bel alien QpOtbetern.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-05-27

Cine fir 2ogenmitglieber tpt6tige @nt-
f9eibung lit bonn S6erbunbesgeri9t ubges
geben porben. SIR 3ufOlge muB Die S,z
bensz8erii3erung zines Mitgliebes be5abli
peroen, tpenn er Die 8erit9erungs=Nuflage
regelmdBig be5ablt bat, AUDI tpenn er gu
glei9er 3eit psrfeblt bat, feline lonitigen
2osenzNbsaben gu entri9ten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-05-27

@n benz fleinen Welfenbofe, Der in Oeter~
reid iein Domi5il aufgei3lagen bat, berri6t
groBe 8etriibniB; Der ie63ebnid6rige prina
@eorg Wil9elm, 9er3og gu 8rauni6weio
unb 2iineburg. Der dltefte @obn bes Ser
soss bon Cumberland, ut faper an Sppbus
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-05-27

Die Maifeier Der Socialbemofraten
@iens nabm big gum 4benb einen p0Gia
programmmdBigen 8erlauf enbete bann
aber i'm prater nit einem b~lutigen unb
piiiten Sumult, Der pl0bli9 entItanb unb,
einmal ausgebro9en, bon ben parteifubrern
Or. Mbler, Pernerftorfer, S9u6meier, Or.
Sngtper unb anbern troB dQer Nnitrenqun=
gen ni9t mebr gebdmpft perben tonnte.
grit me6rere S9nabronen gabalIerie unb
brei 8ataiqone 8osniafen unb &ai1eriGqer
mubten NIT SGbel unb gefdItem 8aipnett
eri9einen uno oant ibrem langIamen unb
pori9tigen SGuberungsDerfabren unb benz
1mitanbe, baB bic BrateritraBen leitlibes
Nuspei9en geitatten, purbe groBes un6eil
bermieoen. Smmerbin adblte bic poli3ei
Bel ben porangebenben &dmpfen 16 Ser
'punbete unb bic nibt bstannt 9eporbene
Nn3a6l Der perlebten Nrbeiter piro Ietbftz
peritGnbli9 nod oieI gr0Ber fein. @us aae=
benz folgt, baB ielbt Der Bette Wiue Der
Mrbeiter, bic N~uftelung bon febr bislen
Orbnern unb cine rii6mli9e Ois5iplin Bel
iol9en observation-disclosures gegen bOie
&ramaGe feline bplfommene 8iirgi9aft
gibt. 8emerfenspertb lift au9 als erite l1r=
1aAe Der unruben Der 8obcottzllnfug, nit
pel9em iibrigens in Bien bic @ntiiemiten
ben Socialbemofraten borangegangen iinb.
uMrbeiter5eitung" bate bas groBeSiinf~
&reu3erzS an5local Der Nnna Stpoboba nit
gopcptt belegt, neil es ben @briitli9iocialen
otter untertunft bot, ben SOcialoemptraten
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-11-05

consequently the mind one Of these
rooms was lauded as q thing OF beauty
because 1t existed in the house Of a mil
llonaire, and much money had been ex-
pended upon 1t. The other room was
In the house Of seamstress who had
expended her hard-earned dollars In
furnishing a little parlor with which
she was much delighted. Both rooms
were ugly and tlresome because Of the
figured surfaces that covered floor,
windows and furniture, and the hang
ings. The patterns were large and
snowy In the eastern rus, the rich
walls were covered with figured silk,
and the chairs had velvet roses grow
ing in satin background. In a more
satisfactory room done by a woman
decorator find the floor, which has
plain hard wood border, covered by q
large rug with q plain center and a
figured border. A table cover that Is
also plain with the exception of scroll
border is OF lustrous short mapped
velvet. The walls are covered with
painted tapestries, but the windows
and doors that divide them here and
there have plain hanglngs. The cell
Ing of the room is crossed by panels OF
wood in a dull and bright finish.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-11-05
rrnInlnr schooI. for nousekesplnr.

A number of philanthropic, clear
headed and warm-hearted women have
started an idea which has In 1t the
merit Of good sense and the elements
of comfort and correct management
for many households.
Training schools for domestic serv-
ants have been pet project with
philanthropists for many years, but
unfortunately they have not turned
out well, and have been temporarily
abandoned by their sponsors, who
gave them UP, not permanently, but
only for the time being, or until some
more favorable conditions presented
themselves.
It may be questioned II such an in
stitution will ever become popular or
self-sustaining. There are many ar
guments against Its success, and many
reasons why 1t has no good grounds for
hope of long-continued existence.
And the strongest arguments against
It are the nature, education and hab-
its Of the class for whose instruction
and benefit 1t is designed and main
tanned.
Families whose daughters are likely
to go into domestic service rarely have
money to spare to pay for educating
them in household matters, even II
they were willing to admit that the
girls who had been taught under their
own eyes were susceptible Of any i'm.
provement.
An amusing incident In this line is
related of woman whose house was
noted throughout the community as
the most badly-managed and ill-kept
Of any dwelling in tho place. A lady
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-11-05
Dlsapprovos of DuelIng.

Old Grand Duke Charles of Sake
Weimar, brother-in-law Of the late
Emperor william, and granduncle
therefore Of the young Kaiser, is en-
tirely at variance with the latter on
the subject of dueling, an institution
OF which he disapproves in the most
pronounced manner. The other day,
when dining at the mess Of the Prus-
sian cavalry regiment that bears his
name, and of which he is the honorary
chief, his attention was attracted to
an officer whose face was covered with
scars Of sword cuts.
"How many times have you been
on the field?" inquired the aged grand
duke. Sixteen times" was the re-
Spouse Of the captain, and it was given
with a certain amount Of swagger.
What a much better use you might
have made Of your time," retorted the
prince, and with the exclamation Of
What fool" he turned his back
upon the officer, who remained literal
ly open-mouthed with establishment :
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-11-05
Seen In shop wInhowG

One of the handsomest black gownl
displayed had a skirt in large brocadeI
the waist consisted entirely Of plated
Brussels net, the bodice covered In
front with round zouaves of velvet EN-.
broidered In gold and lined with black
satin.
Very effective is blouse of glacG
taffeta In royal blue, with yoke, cuffs
and ceinture Of black and white
striped velvet.
Lovely velvet garniture shows black
dots on white ground, with a circle
of faint yellow around each dot. This
was used In fashloning the bolero on
an imported street gown Of bottle,
green came's hair.
Tobacco cloth with old-gold
brocaded satin vest and Jockeys, with
black satin ribbon ceinture and zou.
ayes of mink makes an ideal winter
gown for street and visiting purposes
An entirely new fad is being cher
ished by fashionable dressmakers-
that Of cutting evening bodlces square
in front and high in back, with collar
Ia Stuart, and Of having the sleeves
come down well over the wrists.
Heliotrope cloth, with brown fuI
trimmings, is ideal for church cos.
tune. A mixture Of green helIotrope
cancels hair, with black boucle dot
Is ultrafashionable, and lights up i'm.
mensely when embelllshed with velvet
In these two shades.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-11-05
Getting pootIcal.

"Jeames Henry Blinn," said the
leader Of the Whltecaps to the gentle
man tied to the tree, you know what
we are here for, though you may not
know just how much we are not going
to do. We are not going to kill you,
Jeames Henry; we are just going to
kinder warm you up to the duty Of pro-
viding a little for your family. before
winter sets in. In the words of the
poet Wordsworth, Jeames Henry
Zone impulse from vernal wood,
May teach you more Of men,
OF moral evil and Of good,
Than all the sages can
bring on the green hickries, boys.
and let the vernal wood get In it's
work. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-11-05


grace and beauty.
Particularly Is this true Of the house
gowns of this season. They have
trains, Of course. made from striped or
brocaded silk, the former to DO had at
such reasonable prices just now. The
front of the skirt should always be left
open to reveal a fine petticoat beneath
This may be OF chiffon, fine lace, NOUS
seine de sole or some dainty, soft silk
One pretty gown had a skirt Of pale
yellow silk, through which delicate
old rose pattern was traced In front
the skirt opened over pale-blue chiffon
The bodice OF yellow silk was almost
entirely concealed by a fchu Of the
chiffon.
Another gown introduced the BLACK
and white fad Of the hour,
1t had: A lace petticoat, triply
aounced; black and white striped
silk skirt, with train; waist of the
same material with corselet belt Of
black velvet black velvet upper
sleeves, arranged in numberless puffs
lower sleeves Of the striped silk tucked
to fit the arm and around the neck q
white fichu edged with lace. The Lat
est in Chicago Daily News.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-11-05

A number of tallor-made costumes
are seen for the demiseason; also skirts
of gray, violet, green, beige or sable
cloth, worn with a corsage Of silk or
batiste, with insertion of beading or
lace and decoration of narrow velvet
ribbon, mauve, rose, black or green.
Braided costumes Of mohair are also
seen. For more elaborate wear are
costumes Of foulard adorned with lace,
guipure or rufles of batiste, fieecy
fichus, clouds Of embroidered tulle and
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-11-05

and fastened by antique gold buttons.
The bodice Of poplin is cut out in front
and edged with ribbons held in place by
gold buttons. From the open space
escapes full vest of lace. The bout
Iantportion of the tight sleeve is draped
and trimmed with ribbons. lace and
gold buttons, and a frill Of lace falls
from the wrists, held by a bow and
button. There are an old rose collar
and a cravat Of white gauze.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-11-05

In the neighborhood was in need or
good servant, and this woman went to
SEQ about getting the place for one Of
her daughters. After some prelimi-
naries, the lady asked what experience
the girl had had and where she had
learned housekeeping. With the dig
nifty Of duchess, the mother OF the
would-be employee drew herself UP and
answered, "she is a thorough house
keeper, madam. taught her myself"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-11-05

as the prettiest worn by party OF
shoppers. The gown was a pistache
green ladies cloth, with tiny circle OF
black. trimmed with invisible" green
cloth. Pointed panels Of the dark
green trimmed the skirt, and broad
plat extended down the waist. On
each side were straps of the same, each
strap held by a steel button. The
sleeves to the elbow were Of the dark
green cloth. Green has not threat
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-11-05

all varieties of belts, corsets and
boleros that can be imagined.
Although sleeves have diminished In
size perceptibly, they require noless ma
terial unless the goods are so heavy as
to admit of no fanciful treatment. The
drapery at the top is usually very elab-
crate and takes up large amount Of
goods, while for thin material the
close part of the sleeve is plated,
gathered, pulled and shirred for its full
length.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-11-05

Eyes, SIR" said the physician,
proudly. II once removed bullet from
a mans eye without destroying the
sight"
II don't think much Of that" ven
tured the Cheerful idiot; II have done
that trick with gun many tive. So
indianapolis Journal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-11-05

1.-THE essential differences between
the man and the woman" said the
Cheerful Idiot. rs one Of wear and
tear"
"Eh?" said the new boarder.
Eyes. Man spends his money fool1
ishly on tear and woman on wear. -
Indianapolis Journal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-11-05
Celery Salad.

Well wash the celery, and keep II
in the cool till wanted; then dry on a
cloth, and cut in thin sliced sticks, one
and half inches long, or in short
julienne shapes. Season It with pepper
and salt, oil, and tarragon or other vim
egar, and chopped shallot; mix well
together, and serve in salad-bowl
Garnish with slices OF tomatoes oil
beetroot, cut in fancy shapes and sea
soned like the celery.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-11-05
pl,tnoh. oresn walking prea..

The alpine hat remains with us in
all materials, for 1t is the most becom-
Ing shape ever chosen by a woman. 1t
suits all faces. You see the new al
pines in hair and straw braided cum
ningly together. An alpine hat and
gown all in the same tone was chosen
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-11-05
A sunpIcIon.

"I wonder why so many telephone
operators are women?" said the man
who cultivates an idle curiosity.
81 don't know" replied the nissan
thrope, unless it's because the occupa-
ton puts them in a position to have
the last word every time. Washing
ton Star.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-11-05
IN WOMAN'S CORNER.
INTERESTING READING FOR
DANES AND DAMSELS.
Tome Current Modes ~ Costumes for
Women for All Occasions = Some
Timely Hints for tho Cookery -rraiR-
ing School for stlcs~-Note

SKETCH is given
Of a costume Of
rose and yellow
glacs poplin. The
skirt is open at
each side Of the
foot of the tablier,
the opening being
filed by coquilles
Of white lace mixed
with old rose
changeable ribbon
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-11-05
Plain Surfaces the Best.

Two rooms lately seen have I'm
pressed upon me more fOrcibly the ne
cessity OF having some plain surface in
every room as a rest for the eye, and
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-11-05

TOLD HER THAT HE LOVED HER.
your picture The South That will
give you pretext for visiting the lady
often. Couple love and business, you
know. Old man Holley is worth cool
$50 900, and Alice is his only heir" he
added, with satanic chuckle. BE
Sides" said Moorland, you've seen
that pretty little cottage he's building
over yonder on the hill-old man Hol-
ley told me that was for his so1-in-
law" And Moorland laughed outright,
The exasperated Ashley terminated
the conversation abruptly by disrobing,
plunging into bed and sinking uncere-
moniously to sleep.
Jack did not see Miss Holley for sew
eral days. He even tried to avoid his
jovial roommate as much as possible,
he had made up his mind to show his
southern friends that he was no for
tune-hunter. However, now that he
had asked Miss Holley's permission ia
visit heB In her home, common court
hsy demanded that he make at least one
call-for his words sake. He put on
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-11-05

ened to leave us yet. The novelty Of
having new color to dress with, and
such a becoming color. too, has made
green the most popular shade for
women's gowns. The body Of this
very tasteful green gown was of the
plain ladies' cloth, while the rest Of the
dress had the tiny black figure. This
actually made the dress a three-tone
one, but so beautifully did 1t all blend
that 1t might have been cut from one
piece Of dress goods.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-11-05

Next year is the centennial OF the
stovepipe hat, which first came into
common use in Paris.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-11-05
An About tho Houae Gown.

Nothing is 80 suggestive Of feminin-
ity as the house gown, with Its soft
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-26
FORTUNES FROM THE SEA.
Treasure Discovered at the Bottom
Of the Ocean.

From the London Mail.
But the great romance in this con-
nection lies with the professional div
ers. one of the most extraordinary IN
stances of fortune found in the sea
concerned the wreck of the Spanish.
treasure ship Alfonzo XII.. which was
sunk off Point Gando, Grand Canary.
a single diver. David Tester. employed
by the well-known diving experts. o.
l.. Heinke K Co. of Great Portland
street, recovered Spanish gold coin of
the estimated value of 100000. The
depth from which this specie was re-
covered was twenty-six and two-thirds
fathoms. or 160 feet.
One of the most difficult operations
ever performed by diver was the re.
covering of the treasure sunk in the
Malabar off Gale. On this occasion
the large iron plates, half an inch
thick, had to be cut away from the
mailroom, and then the diver had to
work through nine feet Of sand. The
whole of the specie on board this ves-
sel-upward Of $1,5O0, ,OOO-was saved. as
much as $4,000 having been got out
In one day.
It IL an interesting fact that from
time to time expeditions have been
fitted out and companies formed with
the sole intention searching for bur-
led treasure benes the sea. Again
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-26

and again have expeditions left New
York and San Francisco in the GER
tainty of recovering tons of bullion
sunk off the Brazilian coast. or lying
undisturbed in the mud OF the Rio de Ia
Plata. II is. however. an everyday oc-
currence for divers to be sent from
the Great Portland street establish
ment to the Australian coasts to fish
for pearls: and, likewise. to all parts
of the world-or. rather. to all parts
OF the ocean-where sunken vessels are
to be entered. and their valuable car
goes recovered.
At the end of 1885 the large steamer
Indus, belonging to the =. and q. COM
pany, sank off Trincomalee. having on
board very valuable East India car
go. together with A-rge amount Of
specie. This was another case Of 4;
fortune found in the sea- for Il very
large amount of treasure was recov-
cred.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-26
PART !. l

Here on the road between Fort Yuba
and the town OF San Quin. twenty
steps from the west bank Of Dog creek,
and having hills to the north and a
ten-mile plain to the south, stands
Robertson's Rancho. The name
Rancho" Is n misnomer. There are no
horses or cattle-no farming. In other
days. when the stage took this route,
II was a road house. 1t is a road house
yet, but fallen into decay and having
so bad q reputation that both civil
ana military authorities keep an eye
on 1t. There are two abode buildings
Il house and Il shed barn. There is no
inclosure-no. shade-no surroundings.
except a stack of wiry hay, a broken
down wagon and a heap of poles which
have been brought from the hills for
firewood. 1t is u lonely, evil-looking
place, and with three of four men
skulking about It would be q nervy
tenderfoot who would dismOunt at the
door, even at broad MONDAY.
IT is 3 O'Clock in the afternoon of an
August day, and the sun is boiling
down on Robertson's Rancho in a way
to burn the grass out by the roots.
Stretched ut full length on the floor of
the barroom. with saddle for pill
low, Is John Robertson, grizZled,
vicions-looking man Of fifty. He has
been asleep for an hour. A door lead
ing into what seems to be living
room softly opens and Il girl steps into
the barrOom. looks about inquiringly
and then walks to the front door and
klA ko
hills. More than one man-aye! more
than a hundred traveleysgave a start
of surprise at seeing Kit Robertson
about the Rancho between the years
1S72 and 1876. A girl Of seventeen or
eighteen, trim Of figure. small hands
and feet, curly chestnut hair. dark blue
eyes and face which would have at
tracted a second look on Fifth avenue.
Her apparel was coarse but well-fit-
ting, and was what might be called:
Half-Mexican-half civilized"
Wake up, dad!"
A mile or more up the trail the girl
ed for the Rancho.
"Eh. Kit. what is IT." growls the
half-awaken man in reply.
stranger!
''Humph!'
He yawned. turned over on his side.
rubbed his eyes and slowly got up and
staggered over to the door. After a
look up the trail he said:
Better vamose!"
Without word she turned and mads
her way to the rear room, but she did
not stop there. She passed out Of the
side door and out to the shed and
around to the shady side of 1t and sat
down with her back to the wall. BY
the time the stranger horseman rode
UP Old Robertson was very much
awake and met him with a smile and
u nod.
Hot" muttered the stranger.
Hot as-!' "a
'You are John Robertson"
"You bet!"
The stranger turned his horse loose
and entered the barroom. He wasn't
a tenderfoot--he wasn't an eX-sOld!er
Hrhe wasn't the county sheriff. Rob
ertsOn had met all sorts of men, and
he knew that his caller didn't hang