davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-10
MAxurACTuRERs IN SESSION.
Appoint Committee 10 Investigate
Eire Protection.

The Manufacturers Association met
last evening at the Chamber 81 Com
mercs considerable amount % routine
business wa@ transacted. the only fea-
tare q special interest being a state
rnent from George James % the Variety
iron Works Mr. James drew the aften-
tion az tho association 20 the lack ~ adj
eauAte IRE protection In the manufactur-
ING district surrounding his plant lie
stated that there were n number 81 mills
and wood working concerns on the tide
Eats witch allowed large amount Of
refuse material 90 lie on the beach about
their plants. this material frequently be-
inE % che most iufRmrrnhle sort
Ire further stated that there were but
three water mains On the district. ore s.
inch. witch dii not extend throughout
the district and two 4-ineh which were
not largo enough 70 supply the normal
demand FURTHERMORE he stated the
nearest engine house was AZ Main street
and seventh avenue south. at least ten
ultgutcs' run from the district
Afr James statement was discussed at
length. and a committee appointed % IN
Vestigatc the exact condition % Affairs
aud report At the next regular meeting
Mr. James W McciicF amt Louis Gilbert
viii serve
w Moeiler. Of the Moeller Machinery
Company. was admitted 20 membership
In the association Tho association thea
adjourned. to meet again August e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-10
CLEARING HOUSE ELECTION.


The Seattle Clearinghouse Association,
composed of the banks of the city, held
Its annual election Wednesday. James ID.
Hoge, tr.. president of the First National
bank. was elected president of the assoc
citation. A. III. Soelberg. of the Scandina-
vian-American bank. was elected secre-
tary.
The association has just finished the
most successful year OF its existence
Reports were received from the retiring
president and secretary. n. II. I.atimer
and MIR. Hoge. respectively. The clearings
the past three years and the banking
business of Seattle was never on such a
solid and profitable basis as now.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-10
RISKS

hfC run DN stcrf
woman who has household cares. II 10
50 easy just TO run out Of the warm
house into the fresh air, to pin a piece of
Lace TO the clothes line. II 10 also easy
20 take cold IN doug 80. Thea perhaps
comes Suppression and kindred evila
Whenever there Is any disturbance Of the
normal woulAniy flnctlou DR.. picrceis
Pavorite Prescription may be relied upon
TO re establish perfect health. Ii ia
strictly temperance medicine, contain
ing no alcohol on whisky. neither opium,
cocaine Z other narcotic.
~sevcrai years ago Suffered sever~iy from
fCp&ls SeaxlesA pfpiafsas aad usnosf hzs.A
ara used FAvorSss Prca~ptfon viii spiensid
effect. writes Ssnaie shei,oa- of washanxtoa.
yvsrs p1ss bet u 7 should have . returu 81 The
old tfoHtle weaid sarety Try ravoris< Trrscrip.
tsoH have r~rprnE sudea Il 10 . esgnber n
ny lady frseuds. I always tell them sc try
bottle and " hey are ast s<ne6tsd b. n vii
pay. fcr The i5edtrine In every case they have
spokca Ia praise ct is
Sick women are invited 10 consult Dr..
Pierce by lestsr /,sS. All correspond
eisce strictly private and sacresiiy conti-
DENTAL Address DR.. r. v. Pierce,
Buffalo. N V
Dr.. Pfesoo's EavosSfe
Prescription makes weak
women sfsoss0 and sloIk
women well.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-10

nndlug gold all over that r<enQ.s
the time navigation closes fney
my opinion. have thoroughly 49, 55
that all that great section conf,
eral wealth. k-S1I1
The tenderfeet, 4, Is true. ~ ~ ~
hasty retreat from Nome ana
haps ss well for Tho cis,ficf ss;si111
are. Scores ~ men 10 my own .Ss ~
observation landed from tbs ftss -@s<s1
pitched their tents % near sail xsS
possible and there they rsmAinso's sX
~ going out ln search Of xosc us r
81 them puf IN their time w
camp. Many OF them had no hrss152
% mining and not a few we're
energy. - 4
'But the Nome dlstric, VIII ~
itself before tho season 10 over.
OF water and litigation over the ~ y. 111111
81 many Of the mines VIII nAxs
20 materially reduce the season = 49,
but the yield, despite these 'T
Will be large" 80 =
PERI was in the district Ab0st \
months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-10
LARGE G0LD-BEARING AREA,
NJ. VI. Perl Has No Doubt That Name
District WIN Prove Great
PFodar~r

There can be no doubt about the rich.
ness OF the Nome district" NJ NJ Peri
"A Charles Nelson passenger from th,s
north, said yesterday. In discussion ~ Tie
new gold nelds. III is not only A rtct
camp but one whose gold-bearins area
IL Of large extent All that section lyiag
between the Nome district proper and ina
Golovin bay camp undoubtedly Contains
gold In paying Quantities. Prospsctors are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-10
Mr.. william moran Dead.

Mrs. Minnie Moran, wife OF william
Moran a member OF the shIphuilding Arm
Of Moran Brothers Company. died Of
heart disease at her home In the Airing
ton block yesterday morning. This Is
the third death which has occurred in
the Moran families within year. A
hrother-in-law OF deceased died in Alaska
last spring. and her sister by marriage
met death by falling down staircase
during the summer OF 1899.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-10

been trying 70 get machinery % 70 soma
~ these creek claims hut have been as
able 2 DO ~ on account OK low water in
the river.
On No. z, Dry creek. there - nine feet
Of pay dirt which vii average two ANA a
half on tAre- cents a. tna pan IL Fuf.x
low, but just think NJ the Immense pt,fg,f
% dirt. Good Day has also been founl n
Moonlight creek. tributary of Quartz
About i've feet 81 pay dirt has been au-
covered. ne casaesp0Ra IT. the cont r
country. ] nave seen many 81 pans taken
out from Asnenkst loose gravel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-10
WAS n King County Pioneer.

The funeral of Mrs. Melinda cheadle,
who died Tuesday at Adelaide. in this
Butterworth's chapel Mrs. Cheadle was
81 years of age and had been resident
OF this state for twenty-five years She
was a native of the state OF Iowa, and
came 10 oregon In 1852. removing from
there TO Adelaide in 1876. Her husband,
l., Cheadle survives her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-10

"A ARTIN A. RINGHEIM, receiving tel
w Ter Of the Observation-Disclosures
bank, of this city, died yesterday
from consumption. aged "a years. De-
ceased was an American of Norwegian
descent, and came to Seattle from South
Dakota in 1896. He had no relatives In
Seattle.
Ringheim was one OF the best-known
young bank clerks in Seattle He had
been identified with the Scandinavian
American bank since his arrival. and by
faithful service had endeared himself to
his employers, who speak of him in the
highest terms. Three weeks ago deceased
contracted the disease responsible for his
death. which rapidly developed into q
most insidous form.
A. N. Ringheim a brother of deceased
was yesterday notified of the death, and
last evening wired instructions to But
terworth & Sons, who took charge of the
remains. to hold them pending his arrival
from Canton, South Dakota They will
probably be shipped to the latter place
for interment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-10
SPREADS LIKE wrLDFIRE.

When things are the best they become the best
selling" Abraham Hare. leading druggist Of Belle
vile, o., writes: Electric Bitters are the uess
selling htters have handled in twenty year. foa
Know why! Most diseases begin in disorders on
stomach liver, kidneys bowels blood and nerves
Electric Btters tones up the stomach regulates ver
Kidneys and bowels. purifes the blood. strengthens
the nerves. hence multifudes OF maiafiss- IL
builds MP the entire system Puts new life and usor
into any weak sickiy, rundown man or woman.
Price H~ SoIf Nv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-10
Great Nor,hsrn'. New Depot.

President Hill has promised that work
on the new passenger depot viii begin
at once. a new depot l. a necessity here
especially In view % the great number q
people now coming TO Seattle Tor free
trim treatments Of DIR. Mackenzie's Eng
hsh Catarrh Cure And an who Try Id
buy package for the money Is paid
back II Il fails 10 cure. Costs only cents
n day, q. O. Guy. Pm. O., sa&ttle's lead.
tES arusgLst. Is tie Pse.fle coast agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-10
ritr.,mmons-Ruhlin Fight

VIII be given by rounds at Totem saloon.
III Occidental avenue, this evening, by
direct wire TO ringside Fight Is twenty
I'VE rounds. catch weights. under aus
pices OF Twentieth Century Club, ". "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-10
STEWART & HOLMES DRUG co.
THAT THROBBING HEADACHE

Would quickly leave you II you used DIR. Kings
New Life Pills. Thousands Of sufferers have proved
their matches merit for Sick and Nervous Head
aches. They make pure blood and build up your
health. Only &c. Money back If not cured Sold
STEWART & HOLMES DRUG co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-10

lease or traffic arrangements with the
Static & Interna tional be affected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-10
MR.. FRlNK A SURE WINNER.
His Nomination on First Ballot at
Tacoma Is Certain.
HAS MAJORITY OF DELEGATES,

Returns From Counties Where Rep
show That King County's Choice
for once IL Far I'm the Lead
Outside Counties With local
Candidates Fall Into Line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-10

MOVED from present locaiion
2ls second floor, Pioneer bulhins'
macher. tailor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-10

WILL B. MORE Letters ~ =
ny.CoryslL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-10

Solid oak cohbler seat Rocker.
fnil size scat, high arms and back
good, strong. comfortable Rock
er; regular price sZ15: special for
today, H.s5.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-01-11
Springdale.
Special to the News.

special to the News.
Uncle Jake Ellis died last Satur-
lay morning after a short illness.
Mr Ellis was good citizen and
beloved by all who knew him.
The remains were taken to Mnllens
Cove Sunday for interment.
s. Il Vinzant, D. D Lewis, W
A. Alder and John Hunley attend
ed the funeral of Uncle Jake Eilir
in MuIlen's Cove last Sunday.
I. R. Harris went to Jasper last
Monday.
Will Pryor, Jr. of Whitwell, pas
sed through Springdale Monday,
William Lay, of Rankin's Cove,
was IN this vicinity Monday,
Henry Peck went to Jasper last
Monday.
Mrs, Mary Raokin, of Whitwell,
was visiting her mother Mrs. Re
becca Lewis last NJ oLday.
Avis Brown, Of Victoria was
down here at his farm last Monday
jeff Wells, of Sequachee, is visit
ing his son S. Fl. Wells this week,
B. Alder went to Mullens' Cove
last Friday.
Mrs. D. F. Chaudoin has been
very sick, the past week.
DR., Peay, of Whitwell. passed
through Springdale last Saturday
We are glad to note that Dennis
Harris is improving and we hope
for him speedy recovery,
Dudley Peck, Of Mineral Springs
was visiting his brother, Henry
here last Saturday,
W. G. Moore went to Shellmound
last Saturday.
Joe Harris, of Mineral Springs
was visiting at T. r. Harris'S last
Sunday.
J. E. Turner and family were
visiting at Monroe Gliffiths last
Sunday.
John Spangler went to South
Pittsburg last Friday.
Mrs. C. G. Alder is on the sick
list
Miss May KiIgore was visiting
at s. B. NJ: Rogers last Sunday.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-01-11
STORY OF A SLAVE.

To be bound hand and foot for years
is the worst kind of slavery. George
d. Williams, of Manchester, Mitch,
tell how such slave was made free.
He says: my wife has been so help
less for FIVE years that she could not
turn over in bed alone. After using two
bottles Of Electric Bitters, she is won
derfully improved and able to do her
own work" This supreme remedy for
female diseases quickly cures nervous.
ness, sleeplossness, melancholy, head
ache, backache, fainting and dizzy
spells. This miracle working medicine
is a godsend to weak, sickly, run down
people. Every bottle guaranteed. On
ly so cents. Sold by w. b. KetRer,
Whitwell, and all other dealers. q
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-01-11
Burroughs Chapel.
Special to the News.

Since Christmas it would seem that
winter had taken up his headquarters
on the Big Ridge. Getting wood and
keeping comfortable fires is the order
Of the day.
The new year of 1900 has come at last
and IS welcomed We wish the editors
of the News and is readers long life,
much success and happiness.
Judging from the constant sub5crib-
ing to the News and its many cores
pondents it is becoming very popular.
Long may it live and prosper
Mrs. Eliza Blansett was visiting at
Mrs. Ellen Lanes Sunday.
Mr., T. A. Burroughs was visiting his
sister, Mrs. Wstley, Sunday.
Mr.. James Campbell was visiting b 5
son and daugh Mr.. and Mrs.
N. f. Campbell, Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. Campbell was 66 years old the 1st of
January, 1900
Gee whizz how cold it was on the
mountain Sunday. We wish the .wiid
geese would travel some other dir ction,
Charley Campbell allowed it was. cold
enough Monday out where he was at
work to freeze the sights out of mon
KEYS eyes.
Your correspondent was suffering
from the effects of toothachs Monday.
Mr.. N. f. Campbell killed some fine
porkers last week.
William, give us another piece. Your
story of "Ths Irish Girls Revenge" was
excellent.
Miss Hattie Watley has been staying
at her grandfather's, Mr.. J. II. Bur
rough's since the death of his wife.
= We hear that Mr.. Francis McCul-
Tough has been on the puny list for sew
eral days,
Mr.. VIM. Kilgoro and wife from Whit
were visiting at his grandfather's, Mr.
RIt Lanes, on the Mountain last week
The son of Mrs. Mamie wilkins who
has been sick for some time, is up again
seemingly enjoying himself again as
we'll as usual.
Mrs. Mary Campbell is quite sick as
the result of bad cold.
Mr.. John Lewis, who resides near
Jasper, called to see us while en- route
to Tracy City Tuesday. He returned
from Tracy Wednesday.
We hear that Mr. Geo. Mccullough
and Miss Dutch Crtssp were married at
Tracy City last week.
Mr.. Newton Brown from Franklin
County passed through here on route to
his brothers. Mr. Jesse Browns near
Jasper Wednesday.
Mr.. VIM. Campbell made business
trip to Jasper Monday.
Mr.. James Campbell was visiting at
Mr.. William Campbell's Tuesday and
returned home Wednesday
Mr.. Charley Campbsll and Mr. Scott
Dlansett hauled wood for VIVA. Camp
bell Wednesday,
The Foster saw mill must be frozen
up, as we haven't heard any noise from
over there since Christmas.
Mr., Charley Campbell brought us a
nice mess of squirrels Friday. He says
him and Jack is what can git the squir-
rols when they go after them, Charley
says he would be lost out here on the
Big Ridge without the News and would
work four days for soc to pay for the pa
per before he would do without it, Sue
cess TO it. I. L. c.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-01-11

Bicycle Berry Book, being No. 2 Of
The Bicycle Books is all about berri"s
A whole encyclopedia of berry lore,
boiled down after the manner of the
FARM JOURNAL. Tells about varie-
ties, about planting, growing, mulch
ing. cultivating, picking and marketing.
1t gives practical pointers from the pens
Of scores Of leading growers from all
parts Of the country who have contribut-
ed to its columns. 1t has colored re-
presentations of berries true to size and
and color. thirty-three portraits of prac-
tical berrymen, and thirty-fve other
Illustrations, handsomely bound in
cloth. The price is so cents, free by
mail; address the publishers, Wilmer,
Atkinson Co., Philadalphia.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-01-11

The Constitutions market page will
rive each week the port receipts for the
cotton season from which you can always
see the New Orleans port receipts from
September /, 1899, up through the Friday
Immediately preceding the publication.
This will keep you posted to within two
or three days of the time you send In
your estimate.
IT is believed that some of the Texas
crop. that as a rule is sent in bulk to
New Orleans. will be diverted this year
TO other points because of the quaran-
tine regulations against New Orleans.
The effort of Louisiana to have quaran-
tine raised by injunction from United
states courts will not have very soothing
effect upon the direction of cotton ship
n,erts to New Orleans. This Is mentioned
simply as a pointer in making UP esti-
mates: how much to allow, If anything,
for this cause must be left to each mans
Judgment
The 81. 900 contest is an express contract
10 which The Constitution will stand IN
every particular. Yet 1t is in It's nature
simply an advertisement by which The
Constitution, combined with this paper
NAV be made better known In this COM
munity. Send us the subscription to The
Constitution and our paper at the adj
vertised price of the two and with It
your estimate on the New Orleans port
receipts. and we will forward all together
tor you. On April 1st we trust a $500
check will reach some of our subscribers
to help make times even more easy
round about us.
The Weekly Constitution for 1900 will
be better than ever before. Its special
news features are unsurpassed. The Boer-
British war. the Philippine and Cuban
operations, the busy session Of the most
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-01-11
SurprIse Party.

Some weeks since, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Il. Hill, accompanied by Miss Althea
Spears, went to Franklin, Williamson
county, their former home and they
returned Thursday, accompanied by
Miss Annie Hill, whose visit here last
year is so pleasantly remembered.
To surprise and welcome them, Mr..
and Mrs, John Spears arranged for
gathering of friends and neighbors,
and it was very pleasant and enjoy
able time. An excellent supper was
prepared by Mrs. Spears and was ENJOY
cd by Capt. and Mrs. Ja3. Robertson,
Major Hill, Mr., Horny Kent, Misses
Phoebe Ables, Kittie Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. q. Chaudoin and the returning
travellers. The tables mere then clear
cd away and games were commenced in
which young and old partici pated. The
party was added to by many arrivals
among them Mrs. w. S. Bennett, Miss
es NJ. and l.. Gustafson, Louise Hill,
and Messrs c. Curtis, II. E. Tate, w.
5. Pryor, Edgar and Edwin Pryor, Sam
and John R. Robertson, w. s. Minter,
and John M. Gerren, of Jasper.
The fun was kept up until late
hour and all present thoroughly enjoy
ed themselves.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-01-11
The Youths Companion in 1900.

The Youths Companion IN lSOO.
Classified, the list of eminent m,n
and women who viii write fJr TIE
YoUTH's COMPANION dueing 1897 is
found to embrace heads OF tha national
government; stAtHsm IN prominent in
Congress, Parliament an tina diploma
tic service; lealing educators; popular
educators and singers; heroes Of tho
army and navy; celebrated naturAlists
and other men of science; travellers and
explorers, and chosen group OF the
most famous story-writers.
In travel, the reader will he taken
through picturesque sccn"s and thrill
ing adventures from Palestine TO the
PHILIPPINES, from Cuoa to Russia, from
Mexico TO Madrid, and from the High
lands of Scotland TO th" heart OF Africa;
the latest wonders OF s. ienc" are TO be
described for him by th higncsts au-
thorities; pictures are to be Civ n OF the
ceremonies and pomp OF EurOp can
courts, and Of the characteristics Of
their rulers, as well as pictures of homo
life in various countries, from new Eng
land to the Holy Land; biography flows
from fresh sources and through illunin-
ative anecdotes Of iilusIriOus eharac-
ters, and The problems that attend tho
pursuits of ambitious youth are 10 be
discussed on the moral side by eminent
divines and on the practical side by em-
inent fnanciers.
illustrated Announcement Number,
containing full pro'p'c us OF the vol
ume for the volume for 1900, will be
sent free TO any address.
TIE YOUTHS COMPANION.
2O3 Columbus Avenue. BOsTON, Mass.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-01-11
Railroading Patents.

A single firm OF Patent Lawyers, G.
A. Snow & Co., Of Washington, d. c.,
have in the last yoar procured 1880 pa
tents for their clients, many of them for
rejected inventions. c. A. Snow q Co.
have been accused Of rsilrOading patents
through tho Patent Otic', but they In
sist that this lOcomotiOn is better than
ox-carting them for by the latter pro
cess the inventor often dies before be
gets bis patent J'y II I5t
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1900-01-11
In an Arizona Cow Camp.

"Hello, boys, where are you off to
this morning." ooh, we were 60
ing up to the Springs. Come go
with U.S." 81 sorter would like to
go but | hate to lose the time. |
have lots of work to do here, but
honestly | would like to 60" 90
well, it's all in a lifetime. Just
catch Dick to ride up there and we
will furnish all the horses you will
need after we get up there so just
come along with us. Bring just an
old hay seeder and learn to be bron-
cho buster" | thought this was
quite thing to learn to be a good
rider, rope calf, sleep on a saddle
blanket, eat ont of the pots, tell big,
windy tales, sing COW boy songs and
give the chase after the mavrick or
long ear. "Well!, | guess I'll go if
you will let me ride . horse that will
not buck as | am not used to high
riding.
"Gosh that is the very thing you
want to do" says Walter. "No,""
Pat says, "we'll furnish you a gentle
horse to ride so there will be no dan
ger" "How many will be up there?"
"NO one except Will Price and us
three if you will 60" Gan right |
will go but l guess Howard will need
me to help bale hay, but | will risk
it anyway" Awap to Shutes Spring
as my first outing in the COW ca mps."
Up Salt river we go with nothing
to mar our trip except Walter takes
a chance shot with his six shooter at
hawk that IS taking his rest on top of
a giant cactus, but "as the fools bow
is soon shot" the hawk scars away
unmolested except by the report of
the gun.
On we 60 towards the spring
thinking of meeting Price there. Be-
fore we got there we had to hunt up
something to make our meat out of.
Going along the trail we found
hice, plump calf that we thought
would do so we rounded it up to the
corral, but we had quite a time be-
fore any of the boys could get rope
around it. AS | was no expert it
WAS left to me to bring up the rear.
SO after Walter had shot the calf
three or four times it finally died.
Pat said Walters pistol made long
Ere and the powder was burned up
before the bullet got to the cslf's
head, but | believe Pat Is wrong for
it would burn in a minute.
Hush, boys, what is that? listen!
| heard it again. | know what it is
now. It's VIII Price coming drlv-
ing his pack horses. eyes, and |
bet,' says Pat, che has some chllley
to cook with this meat which will
make it better" "Not a devil of
bite" says Walter, "will eat of it
if you put some of that red pepper
into it." We busted ourselves pre-
pairing the calf for our use, quite a
task as we had no knives except
some pocket knives.
"Hello, boys" calls Price, now ar
rived on the scene, "what does all
this mean? There's a new man.
Just the thing for some sport"
"All right" says I, 81 am out for
high life in the wild west"
J. NJ. CURNUTT,
(To be continued.)