davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-07-16

assist ants were a matter which were
left to be settled later on, and ever
now the fail list can not be given.
However they have been mostly all
selected. and are as follows:
High School.
d. E. Jameson, Mariila Zellhoefer,
S. A. Oscar, E. M. Broderick.
Walker Grades.
Nellie M. Holland, Mamie Marten,
inertia Culbertson. t
PioneerSchool.
Hannah Schafhauser, c.. Minnie
Barg, Matilda Smith. Minnie Rees.
a Lincoln School.
May Terry, Dora Kearns, Cora
Bates, Hacna Johnson, Ellen Olsen,
Florence Gibson. 9t
. o Garfield School,
Anzonette Owen, Alice Williams,
Agnesse Meagher, Alice Gee.
Country Schools.
Elizabeth Brown, Nash.
Mamie Murphy, No. 5.
Eva d. VanKirlS. Setzke.
Ethel Terry. Fish Greek.
Ethel Hull, Engoe.
Hattie Rommel. Three Switch.
Julia Bartness, not assigned.
Emily Schafhauser.
Hattie Duffy, Moquah.
Inez Wharton, Ashland junction.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-07-16

Greenwood, who has been librarian
for number of years, was chosen to
succeed herself, there being no candi-
date to oppose her. The Board took
up matters pertaining to the future
work of the library, and had the mat
ter of plans for the new building un-
der discussion. 1t is expected that
the plans will be completed this week.
and in few days the Board will like
ly ask for bids for the construction of
the building and the furnishing Of it.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-07-16

You have looked into a beautiful
face, seen the sweet smile, rosy
cheeks laughing eyes, and wished
nature had made you attractive.
Rocky Mountai Tea makes homely
women beautiful Frost & Spies,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-07-16
List OF Instructors in the Different
Departments.
PROFESSOR CAMERON AT HEAD
Great Number of the Former Teachers
Have Been Hired, and Several New
Ones Have Been Engaged List
.4n T Not Completed. Ha&l 10

Teachers have been hired for most
of the positions in the public schools
for the coming year. It was an
nounced some time ago that Profess
sor d. E. Cameron had been engaged
for another year. but the grades and
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-07-16
The Big Mercantile Establishment
OF Segal Brothers Involved.
ADJUSTERs ARE IN CHARGE,
Stevens Brothers Of Chicago. are in Pos
session of the Place. and are Repre-
sented by f. H Hodson who will
Close Out the Stock

f. Fl. Hodson, of Chicago, repre-
senting the firm of Stevens Brothers.
mercantile adjusters, is in the city,
and is in charge of the Sesal Broth
er's retail dry goods store. Mr..
Hodson arrived here Monday after
noon, and Immediately took charge
of the big store. 1t is said that he
represents large number of credi-
tors, and that the stock will be
closed out in order to meet pressing
obligation. The Messrs. Segal have
certainly been unfortunate inasmuch
as they have given to Washburn the
largest and most complete store of
the kind there has ever been n the
city, but their obligations We're such
that they could not swing the bust
ness, and the result is that a sacri-
flee of the stock must be had before
matters are again In shape. The
store was closed Monday afternoon,
and will be re-opened today.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-07-16
Election of Omcers.


At a meeting Of the Northwestern
Mill Mems Skilled Labor Association
held recently the following officers
were elected:
President, Nose Jerome.
Vice President, Will Sweet.
Secretary, P. ]. Bogie.
Treasurer, John Talbot.
Master at Arms, JOS. Vallincour.
Picket, Ed. Stone.
Sentinel, Will Potvin.
The Skilled labor Association has
grown to be quite an organization,
and now has a large membership.
Tt has sent out many skilled labor
ers in the last few years.
Mrs. Alex and Mrs. w. J. Matt
land and Mrs. c. Sumnertield
visited in Ashland yesterday. -
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-07-16
Catarrh of the Stomach

When the stomach is overloaded,
when food is taken into it that fails
to digest, it decays and inhames the
mucous membrane, exposing the
nerves and causes the glands to
secret mucin, instead of the natural
juices of digestion. This is called
Catarrh of the stomach. For years
I suffered with catarrh of the stom-
ach, caused bv Indigestion. Doctors
and medicines failed to benefit me
until / used Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
-. r. Rhea, Coppell, Tex. Sold by
Fox Bros.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-21
91UO Reward, Y7UO.

The readers of this paper Will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease, re-
quires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly. acting directly upon the blood and
mucus surfaces of the system, there
by destroying tle foundation of the
disease and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work.
The propretors have so much faith in
it's curative powers that they offer
one Hundred Dollars for any case that
It fails to cure Send for list Of tes-
timonials. Address,
+. J. CHENEY e CO, Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggist, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-21
Rather Pointed Titles.

The following incident is told of
popular and we'll to do Thirty second
ward bachelor. who is a patron of the
Wagner Institute branch OF the Free
Library
81 am going TO the country, Miss
Flank" he said to the young lady at
the desk, "anl | want to take a couple
of interesting novels. but | can't make
up my mind which two to select.
Couldn you help me out?'
Il am afraid my selections might
not prove interesting to you, replied
Miss Blank
Just pick out two books for me
and I'll guarantee to like hem,' he re-
Joined, gallantly.
'sHave you read Barrie's or Reades
novelsE, she asked.
"No; get me one of each and III
be satisfied " he replied
She selected two and handed them
to her spouseless acquaintance who
after warmly thanking her for the
favor she had done him, turned up the
lacks OF the books and read these
titles:
"When a mans single"
ct is Never Too Late to Mend. -
Philadelphia Ledger
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-21
His BARGAIN at the Altar.

It was his wedding day. Radiant in
the newest Of outfits, he started for
the church with his best man. But
his tight shoes hurt his pet corn, and
it looked as though he would have
TO hobble up the aisle. the best man
came 10 the rescue by escorting him
to nearby shoe store, where a larger
pair was bought
When the happy bride and groom
knelt at the altar rails general til
ter passed through the assemblage,
for ON each Of the soles Of the new
Loots, turned NJ to view, was in
scribed
s'Rednced to 81 9&'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-21
R0UH,l JOKE ON A JOKER.
Decoy Letter Caused Him to axe
/ Lona Trip for Nothing.

a Scranton Assemblyman has re-
rarred home from Cripple Creek, Col,
whittier he was inveigled by some
o,actical johers who wrote a letter in
vting MIN to make a speech before
th@ Colorado Horse Racing associa-
ffon y like q joke, but this is no
joke. said he. I know the parties ts
vino perpetrated it and propose to
make them pay me for my time and
expenses. If they don't, III have the
l-nitod states postal authorities deal
Win them for Illegal use OF the mails.
= fs sad that two Scranton men were
fer was sent. They are both praetl,
caI iokers and not infreqnently have
hean @ made the butt of jokes perpe-
rated by the Assem5lyman-fnl'a-
de'phia Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-21

IN the 1ast number Of the Journal OF
De >fn='a= =4Ganea 81 The Royal Aaiaf
.e Sociat. a.asa appears an interestin@
article from b. pm Of Mir. A. - Ma.
chado OF ne opposed OWL influence
OF ghost it4 says.
SON. lena Years ago. When VA
engaged #e certain prospecting epe##
tons in - 4&h'dnd> OF Pahau4 ~
the 3arjes # usat state With pcra1
hal a-as-5oF 10 MAJ somewhat
f"a1:H> H AZ laaee called Kan
p4r. -. T7a etsar ana of the=trI.
baaI@os - 56o= BeIaH4 IN tl#=taiH y
trihnt2r1= @ t6e JeM tic principal
fpedet o He Pa4laE4 r#9a4 .sei.etpd
thi9 spor because aad a'f~a - heen
cleared - e9z&a =trga= 5ad hagf only
reee'#if 4'aa e. oeFaa a6tan "a Il
.5aEai sessinmaat. from e. faiaa.ns of
which W. as'&la.i anr =uaFraEAatiois
little eapn Tho eal.9is. however
strongly advised N-=to ga el.seu hare4
al!egine jhat this place was haunted
by elephant Ghosts. aHH that the-y# bad
been tie direct cause ii UtmbeI 0f
deaths principally among thor cElIls
rem, whose remains lie buried there
Is necessary 20 explain that al
the back OF this place. not GftY Yards
away, is 10 be soon one of those petu-
liar muddy pools which animals OF
ali kinds frequent FOR thejF saline prep
critics this particular one being known
as the kubang Gaiah Ilantn lthe mud
pool Of the ghostly elephantsj These
salt lakes are also known as %enutS in
Malay When the Sakais refer to this
place it is usually With bated breath
and mysterious and awesome &es-
tnre These mon declared that almost
nightly elephants are sepn a 4 heard
breaking tWiss and branches and wal
lowing in this mud pool. and yet in
the morning not vestige of their
spoor can be seen anywhere. OF this
| am certain, the prints of deer and
pigs are always plentiful and fresh
but no elephant could have been
within miles Of the place during my
residence in that locality My an.
dOr's elderly Wife who always fol
lowed her husband in his journeys.
doing the cooking for my followers,
declared that the first night we slept
there she and all my men heard con
tinued, long drawn walls, like a long
Wee-e-e-e, which went on without in
termissiOn until almost daylight This
noise. they said, came from those
Sakai children buried there
This account is interesting from
an chronological standpoint in SO far
as it illustrates the beliefs and super
stitiOns of race Of very primitive
people. AS for the number of children
dying at the time this would only
seem natural when it is remembered
,hat an epidemic of measles was then
and had been for some time raging"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-21
Guar al1tee Bond and
Ir1V@ Str17e17t GO.
Gtapit<'i Stock $SO.OOO
Subscribed aad pad
IN yan,l9 1901 sf244o ~
SO
GENERAL OFFICES, Pine ST pIN= al ,rr AJAX
tspit<Rl >st oG k
Subscribed aod paid up =. 49,. =...=.=
EesefVe fund Jan, 1901
OFFICES, t37 Pine ST.

This but
the OF
onahaf life
tion considered
quality between all classes Write prospectus
nd matte cheerful
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-21

tufe Proved rierseif Triumphant
Over All.
Perhaps lie mest curious case of
s"r@et% 5h@s va- ever performed in
me ra@ion OF Tha \dirondaclls is that
which vas e%eca,ai upon William Nc
G"<- 4 WG0dsman.
Mccoy HAS iu@t returned from the
Spruce Lake Mountain lumber camp
@Ief an absence OF tWo years. He
trmGs With him the strange story
AMI It's proof
\ var ago last May he VAS work,
]H& with John DH%e. getting oct soneo
t3He poieS=to ref>a'l a chute which *
R=ed - slide logs down tho mountain
side, DuifpY vent TO cat a limb by
an upward sW;n4 when the axe slip
ped from his HANDS and went ayiug
through the air 1t struck Mccoy.
and its Keen edge shaved off the
greater part of bis right cheek He
5ied pfofusely While they fastened
- the camp a hall mile away There
vas no doctor within thirty-fye miles,
t:a4 worst ct al, the streams were
raging torrents that could not possibly
oe f0rde0. Communication with the
Vtsida world was cut Oft and there
@a5 not likely to be any means Of get
ting to village for some days 10
come. But as luck would have it,
there happened 10 be q nurse in camp
from Utica named William Henry,
Who was oUt rOu@hing it for his health.
,feArE took Mccoy in hand After
FsYins partially stopped the flow OF
blood he Went out to the stable. took
little faNn that some OF the boys
had captured a couple Of days before,
shaved the hair for about nine square
inches off the animals side and then
he carried it to the camp. He took
fountain pen and marked out on the
shaved surface Of the fawn the shape
o1 the wound on McCoy's face. While
some OF the WOodsmen held the crea-
tnre. Henry cut the SIN around where
he had marked, peeled it off, and ap-
piled 1t Immediately to the face of Nc
Coy. Having fitted it in place firm
~, he rubbed Ovef thick coat of bal
sam gum and over that he placed
tight ban ,es. The man stopped
bleeding at once
week afterWard Henry took off
the bandage. The graft was found
to be perfect success. The wound
was healing rapidly, and it appeared
that the scar would show but slight
ly. In four weeks Mccoy was healed
so we'll that he was able to go to
work. Soon after. however. he no
ticed when he drew his hand across
his cheek that hair was growing on
the grated skin. He was rather
pleased at that for he thought that
he might wear beard and thus en-
tirely hide the scar. But in a few
days more the hair had grown so
thickly that it's color and nature were
plainly visible. 1t was the hair OF
the fawn growing. and, moreover, 1t
was spotted like that of fawn He
did not dare to shave for fear Of
breaking open the skin, and allowed
il to grow until the fall of the year,
Then the spots disappeared and the
"blue' coat OF full grown deer took
its place.
When sDrin. came around he saw
that the hair OF his cheek was, falling
out and fine red hair was growing
At last the blue or winter coat was
entirely gone. and the red summer
coat took its place. In fact. he and
ment. saw that the grated skin
varied and changed precisely as does
the coat of deer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-21

M - f'ss Wealth. Enoua h to e,a>
~ a. q This pomsfo2l wn''I, 10y
saaa,a. :, @z q. c'oeaa =: aoa SKY. Ny
5.sr says the chtcago
Eae5 en- ~. .aao r. pasrrs
-. = .es va #Hea u Pontiac j, ~
,.u3 ~ 44.-T t44, .44y are +, he
..'.'@ ID @#f a@paarjon o. Do,nx
taken from = 5,-r.,n.
- a.= ty!.lss-9z. ~ =
$50. ag.=..4. .-.....fa
liz 41n -
ba 5s-ss,5ls
gteN = -,
it'. 5s- =. morn
s,'st 67.f
5t=.=.-= ~ s-i5-i- -aFa--
asa 3H.
==t.=a. a#st75#a -
= o. ttt.str;# #Ia.g.z tIItl ..t1lz
#~ =a55.f NY
sae=z q tss= @'
zie=l=.4=a#. il 5s=i5,.l-.
- T. 'f7f. 's1t5e. .5n7s5s..
" .r .-5s5,5=55r III .if= ~
y, ,i.=57= sAa-st allss lez,,Iz etg4-a
~ d &Ita ulu4f. iii
tazt IL. 3 ii s...=.s-
=. i@1s.H Inmsf = 35ati
-. s-.tA . hl,=f 81 ll}aza.is.8 H.,4,
e.l-= =A=a-e H.as= esd 455 =,If..z,s4z.
- ~ y yse Berkshire sa,'.i.
=. e.. a=za=.3f f7as O. 3eN=tHstr ,bj,a
ana =n.2 ~i.4 fosc Iufj, '.'s'o
z&s. t&st mighty ban
''ll = '--ies>=ean 81 eal#far 3etf
.f7E< r.. rUee' breeds
..2.3 @2&1mQ.na ~Itb myseif--
55Az-z ~. t.sea 3e.55tz.
}..t r.<e4 VICE 5te m0sa = new.
=Haa p =ats st.Has do
~-r he z.ta enough - u,
- ara 55t2sttIR ~
u : muscles s5atn 10 he Of steeI.
isii} aitt.n Sp!sta3 jaias #rtlsfA
y, ztEE 80 StHfzi S=%eefnS to=f4eI
u le5 3ltn - f&s eaA.
y s2s.e:s ns9f6s Gesef escape,
Als's 51aU n M breast:
- lahee ais cid III different shape
-4aa at4tsss II IN hjs vest
count ny tfa tsll9-s a'el' aud oar
~ higher stil. they mount.
- : = W.T. 1aosa mat went before
20 SHe3 his banE account
Pa. 2Nns tha=elover field ia fact.
aud 81 ! SaHiy tar
Tl5"t No. ot gain viii make him act
Jlst Is he lid last yeaf
Fae crimson blooms priced 50 high
Heeat without remorse.
And saia ,he Sod off by-anG-by
And bought Z Norman horse
Na mqn has wealth enough to buy
My Part in this domain.
would not sell lny clouds and SKY,
My shadows On the plain;
+ Wouid not szil this golden light.
These tabs the hreeZes tell.
G5ld has no power TO buy my right
For mouey Par would sell.
| gaze II ease on every hand
At nur possessions fair;
ha pi0ws and sows and reaps the land
And keeps il in repair
50 Par does me- a world Of good
Nhfa - Pc no harm.
And Oh thesa terms We'll understood,
We both eDjoy the farm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-21
ROW LORD T'slnERsToN ExEecis p
Way in Wh hici, Ale Tested the Strength
OF His MuSte.


Lord Paln}erston dt4l at his post
two days before he was NJ. his facul-
ties undlmmed ana MS physical
streus>h 1ittIa affected by his advanced
age. \ hilGcn H.tness has recorded
touching anecdote a fortnight be-
fore his iaatA &c sa# the old safes
man come our Of hi London house
early one morning. lonk around to as
sure himself ehathe was alone, then
climb c~eI tie area railing around mis-
house, and back again TO test the
strength of his muscles.
Even when he felt himself failing
he always assumed cheerful manner
In his wife's presence. iest she should
he anxious about him, and, indeed,
both husband and wife We'd with one
another in their consideration ard caro-
Tor the feelings of others. -Four years
were to pass before She faithful Wlfe,
who lived to be 81. followed her nus
band TO the grave. and those WHO pass
20 the abbey service up the noftA
transept tread Sunday after oahoay
above the coffins Of this distinguished
and devoted couple.-Mrs, E. i. Mo1~
,ay-Smith In Lippincott's Magazan@
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-21
you KNOW WHAT you ARE TAX.
ING

Nyren you take Groves TasteIess Chill
Tonic, because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle, showing that
it Is simply iron and quinine in taste
less form. No cure no pay SOC.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-21

sca,1 head is an eczema of the scalp
very severe sometimes ou' H. It. ,aa al
o1 Doan's Ointment, quick ana
permanent in its results AT any u'''
store, 50 cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-21

Under Now Management
OAK STREET NEAT MARKET

| wish to say to the customers that |
have purchased the Meat Market from
g. w Campster. which was formerly
operated by f. II. Lee, and viii keep
a supply Of Country raised Meats, such
as Beef, Pork, Mutton, etc, always Oh
hand, also Oysters, Game and Fish in
season.
My stock of salt meats such as
Hams, Bacon, etc, will be complete
and of the choicest on the market.
We ask a continuance Of your patron
age also a trial from new ones, as
we are satisfied that trial will con-
vince you that our Meats are the
best and our prices as reasonable as
anywhere in the city. We earnestly
solicit share of your patronage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-21
Business
Change

Having bought the grocery
store Of Mr. +. G.. Smart, |
solicit a share of the public's
patronage upon the guarantee
that my prices are reasonable
and my stock to be the best
quality and freshest goods to-
be had. Prompt delivery to any
part OF the city guaranteed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-21
BELIEVE IN GH0SMis ! 5
PEOPLE OF INDIA WITH sTkONo
UPERSTiTIONS.

Surveyor Relates an Incident Which
Is interesting as Showing the Ideas
Evolved by a Race Of Very Prjml.
tive People.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-21
WHISPERS IN SEASON
RESULT OF SUCCESSFUL SKIN
GRATING OPERATION.

amateur Surgeon Did His Best, and
was IN NO Way to Blame. 5ut Ma
tire Proved Gerseif Triumphant
Over All.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-21
ioWa's Hay Crop.

The hay crop of Iowa usually
amounts to about $30,O00,0O0, but this
year it will run up to $4,000, 900 or
$4,000 900
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-21
PAT h'BR1DE AND I
BEING r4e MUSINGS 4 4 r.,,r
Pf4i-0sopAEeN y :

NJ ~ '5s 5. -'7s bsafto Eoov5b to suy
49, ~. 49, -, . This pomafn2-l wou,a
Ny c'ouas ard skv 's1 Nv
'''sa2%s 9 sae rts#4 Wy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-21
0S3f1S - sssssss ,;
> A Struggle :?
. to the Death =;
eSSe eesssSs ssSs sseeeeass esssessssssst' 500 SSSS'

From the st. Nicholas comes this OK
citing description OF a fight against an
American naut her.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-12-31

man--toward him she rode. AS she
drew nearer her cheeks grew red and
her eyes frightened. Once she stopped
and turned as if to leave him. Then
he came close to her.
"Oh, Mr.. Mason, what shall | do?"
Frank Mason, the handsome ranch
superintendent, scarcely recognized
her, bowling so slightly that it seemed
to be merely the motion of his horse.
What is the matter, madam"
Don't be mean"-the girls eyes
were beseeching.
But you told me never to speak to
you again--only this morning."
"Yes, | know, but you see how it is
the train has gone-it is almost
evening and here | am"
1T does look serious, doesn't it?
Where do they think you are?"
They don't think. Aunty's prob
ably gone to sleep and won't wake up
until midnight-the others think I'm
in my room, in papas car"
1T is serious-and nobody's at the
ranch to take care of you. | suppose
they will come back tomorrow any
how"
Tomorrow" The girl fairly
screeched the word. I'VE must get
them now-to-night, don't you under
stand-now!"
But it is so miles to the next tele-
graph station-how can the engineer
get orders?"
He looked toward the train, which
was disappearing in a cut between
some creek bluffs a mile or two below
the station.
You see, it's New Years day and
everybody but the stable boys and sta
ton agent has gone to the county seat
to a celebration. There's a dance to-
night, so they won't be home-yes, it is
serious"
Their horses were moving slowly
toward the station, yet long distance
away. They were talking earnestly
and did not notice the curious move
| ments of a herd of cattle that had
strayed from the grasslands toward
the station and now, hundreds and
hundreds of them, were pushing close
to the two figures. The girls bright
jacket and the flashing red of the cap
that topped her brown curls may have
caused their exceeding interest. When
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-12-31
oAMequYea
Conquest%
BY
CHARLES MOREAU HARGER
A Story of the Great SouthzveSt

|REAT clouds of yellow dust, a
II dazzling blue sky, sweeping
winds. long reaches of level
lands-the midwinter southwest, and
on the siding the palatial train of the
cattle king who was now off among
the ranches looking after sleek and
well-bred herds.
The cattle kings daughter, whose
prospective wealth entitled her to the
rank of princess, sat under the striped
awning on the rear platform of the
train, gazing wearily at the monot-
onous landscape.
How long are we to stay here?"
she demanded of the porter who was
industriously trying to keep the leath-
er-covered chairs clean He did not
answer-he did not know. She went
back to the parlor of the other private
car and accosted the quiet woman who
sat by the window sewing. "Auntie,
how long is this to last?"
Until your father gets back or
there are orders"
I'm tired of tim going out Of
doors"
She seized jacket and cap, slipped
down the side steps and disappeared
behind the squald depot A dilapi-
dated livery stable stood in the sun
shine. 81 want a riding horse-quick!"
The man fairly trembled in his anx-
iety to serve the city girl, and in
moment she was cantering over the
sand and sage brush, headed straight
for the green hills in the distance.
Away and away she Sped delighting
in the free rush of the wind, the swish
of her pony's hoofs through the grass
and the eXhilaration of the open lands.
At last she turned the horses head
where was the station? Nothing but
rolling plain. not shining with sun
light, but dampened by shadow. With
little cry of terror she sent her
mount racing ahead and strained her
eyes for the engine smoke on the
horizon.
"Ah, there it is-but so far away!"
She surmised what had happened
her father had reached station far
ther down the line and wired for the
train to join him, and they had not
discovered her absence before start
ing
AS she looked she saw off to the left
another rider-a wide-hatted ranch