davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1903-02-27
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

For building a Schoolhouse for Schoo
District No. 10, Kooterai County,
e Idaho.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
hat bids for building d schoolhous,
for District No. 10, will be received
by the clerk Of said district, ND I,
1he hour OF noon on March 14th, 1908
bids to be marked as SUCH; and, tn,
board OF school trustees reserve th,
right to reject any or all bids.
SPECIFICATIONS.
Specifications for said schoolhouse
ire as follows: One story frame build.
'ng, 22feetx40feet with side walls Il
rect high from bottom Of sills to tor
u plates; stills to be placed on a stone
foundation not more than 1s inches
nigh; roof half pitch; outside to b.
noarded up with rustic, with one
thickness Of good quality Of build
ing paper between: sheetlng to be
aid not more than 2 inches apart:
'hingles to be laid not more than A.
inches to the weather; Inside walls Ia
be wainscoated feet high. all round
With table on the same, and ceiled
ne rest OF the way; ceiling to be cell.
q; upper J"ist to be tied to rafter In
center with Ike common on each
loist, all studdIng to be placed 10 In.
mes from center to center, joists aud
'afters to be two feet apart, sleepers
10 inches apart. studdIng 2x4 corn.
mon, sllls 6xe common. sleepers 2xs
common, upper joist 2x8 common.
rafters 2x6 common, sheeting Ike
common, shingles to be of FIRST class
;edar; flooring to be OF first class nine
lx'; ceiling to be Of End class; wsins.
coating End class Xxi; ten windows. a
ieht, ? IT. II inches x s IT. 6 inches: |
'heck'rail; door, 80 inches X J It. a
inches, drst class, II inches thick
a'sed panel; 2 doors u inches x2 It.
inches 10 II. 8 inches, first class
alsed panel on both sides. All win.
ow and door openings must be coat,
q and finished with arst class INN.
er; doors to be hung ana fitted with
noos, locks and hinges Of good DUAL.
y; one brick chimney to be put up
workmanlike manner; one porch
II. - IT. to be put up In a work.
'aniike manner; one belfrey, two out
buses and one woodshed 10 ft.x1s 4
+. to be boarded UP with rustic.
All work required for above mnst 4
done In first class, workmanlike t
amer. I
separate bids will be received for
uniting the same at the same time
FOR building the same.
All bids musV be 10 by noon NJ
arch l4th. The boaro reserves the
mt to reject any and all bids.
Bid for building school house. must
marked as such 90 outside of en-.
ope. 4. C. NOBLE,
Clerk Dist. No. 10.
"'' Granite. Idaho.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1903-02-27
TIMBER LANDACT, JUNEs. 1879
Notice for Publication.
co 1nits &c states Land Office.


v..,eu 49,, Aiene' Idaho. January Is. LNa
VIII bt ,S Is hereby given that In comnl,nn...
June 1873 entitled "A e o set 20, OF Congress OF
scn ex ands in in, thS States q orr Of
extended to all the FmiiI,' territory" as
IT, IT, j % A sonn, i EARIfEsy BY
has hi. d%y 81 hootenai. state Of idaho
n. =, NJ i,e 70. pa.oHaseer Of sw9 aSn
NJ and Wiz vi Nc. ~ Tp e N. Range No. 'ns
s sousst more valuable for its tbe,ra nd
establish IA c;a aErie =. purposes and to-
y eElsrer and Receiver Of this oiYice NJ .ne
Of Aeril i S on Thursday. the snd Io dur
=, re ae namt as witnesses: Margaret a p,..
Sumn, 11e, i and ,Iodolphus smith, John
Spokane W yang William H. Cuu.ming. ali Of
n my and al persons claiming adversary -.
their c,nsr lands are requested ~ f n
snS e.aIms IN this office on or befors nj. ms
Jl8,n2o ~ IL. bUpLONG.
Register,
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1903-02-27

The latest news about county
division is contained in a dispatch
from Messrs Hoffman and McBee.
revealing the interesting intelle-
gence that Yost Withdrew his old
bill and introduced another con.
tanning proviso submitting the
question to vote Of the people Of
the new county at the next general
election.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1903-02-27
TIMBER LAND, ACTJUNK3, 1873,
Notice for Publication
Unite United states Land Office,

Soeur aAiene, idaho, January Is, 1907.
with ice Is hereby given that in compile nee
;nne Is entitled IAN net for or Gihhn a s o.
son Ne 'ss and m ihS States q Gslosnis
extended to all the Pnbic Land sfatosytv a.. ~
81 st. joe eou 1ss q NsAAMa PiEkcE.
o. mas this day filed in this ONCE Se 81 I9sna
eW smH NJ NO: o. for the purcha.e Of The
No. q, IN ~. i NJ NO. ~; M nw.k OF SECTION
saiaabieeo ior sa9wshas sought Is mc
s sHia oics before the Register and Recsver
ThnTsday ~ a s Coeur d'Alens. Idaho, on
and "a E HINES = as Witnesses: Maud a, EarIey
Lodoiphs.sm am Miaahrley, both Of st. Joe. Idaho.
DUH OF Spokane. Wash. ""' ~ cummings
above. la pIt persons claiming adversely the
heir clsI,ns il fhls ntsioa afe regested TO fle
III 3l5 Hnx o. April, 1908. D. II. RGnLoSG
Register.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1903-02-27
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department of tho Interior
United Stateu T.and HwiA

Iyepartment OF tho Interior
Onted states Land Office
occur d'Alcne, Idaho, February 2 10Aa
-, SUFFICIENT contest stYlduvit having hoo,,
~ oie6 IN this office by CHARLES II RAJ IEWv.
NJ. Matgofum, Idaho. Contestant, noHinat n
Ja .' 70. ESS' made July 10 is9O, 10. W. neX
r Sei I; ~, ~; Tp 20 n. Range b W Is "a nv l;ens
ioy.rri re!aman Contested in which 4 IA III
.egea tnGt said Tc.diuan has nayar maM.
tirslv aHs yT on said land ana ras en-
mn,,yy ao "; oned the same for NOR, lhnn eix
n ,.'n % since making said entry and nav
kka s.or g Inc date herein that su!d entrvmn',
t; as ig,I tlis tate OF Idaho ana Al INA ,,resnt
. ss1 Ives In Belt, Montana, and tn n seid
r. iI h's absence from said land was not dne
NJ n s employment In the 4 rmv NV an 1Vs.
tha ,.., Corps o. the United States Az, n m
~ which the United States nav be- e.n.r was
nnSr rs private soldier, oiYicer GU
nns,H SAID parties are = ~ ~
! osnlTu. 70 appear, respond ana offer .vidoncu
~. WnS snid allegation Ut 10 O'CLOCK enSe
psc u,nrcn ~ 1913. before the ReTisfe," al. ~
Y. the United States Land otPlcea an ~
n VIZ sa!a CONTESTANT. having, in a ,ron,,
h cnv III aled Nayemberio os set fortnh proper }D
~ ry,c sno% thai afcr due diligence nersnn NC
\. wee OF THIS notice cannot b. ,n.fe !,
~, Order red And directed that a. al, ,nt,I
~ sNen py Que and proper nubiieatinn" "'ice
10 MIA IL "uDLoNG, Register. |
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1903-02-27

We learn from authentic source
that the Illustrated West of Spok.
ane has discontinued publication,
and that the INSCRIPTIONS, ubiqui-
tous and brilliant Baron has de
parted for gseener fields.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1903-02-27
TIMBER LAND, ACTJUNE3. 1874
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
CENT niTED STATES LAND OrrIcr,

cSN!TED STATES LAND Orrrcr.
Occur d'Alene, Idaho. Jan. Il. 1902.
VII N66t ICE Is hereby given that in connlinnca
June gses1siGns Of the act Of Congress Of
vnn lands IN The State Of tSfosnts ' Sr o.
extended tn ~. Ing WASHINGTON Territory as
Jo 81 AS eG,n,x lse2 ELIZA EARfEY u st. IT,
this day ed y IN h th, state Of Idaho, has
NV A nj lsd s 1Ss the purchase e ne EH
S ~ 1m ID. No. e n range No 5w m.and VIII Viii
ya,iep fhiIo o snow thstthe land sought ismoro
np.i"ni,,so, Tor ITS timber or stone than FOR
Chin ~ s.s PURPOSES and to establish his
Receiver ~ III, itah 'a before the Register and
vi ~ thursday, the End day Of April. inSs. A3''
lie names as witnesses:
,, margaret G Pierce OF st. Joe. Idaho. rodo-
tiPii Ui smith John r. Cumminr ard yIiic;a.e
" .unm,ps, all OF Spokane Wash.
above .d dhr II. 2elsons claiming adversely tho
@hd DAY OF April, 1908. " uo1"re saia
,, D. II. BuDIoNa, Register
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1903-02-27
EDWIN MCBEE,
Attorney at Law,
nxrHDxUM. IDAHO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior.
A@no omce at Occur d'Alene Idaho.
N,., Feb 10. 1909.
Mos H Y hereby given that the followin.
to mate ansi n nus nid notice Of his Intention
R so snat said proof Will be nude hefora ~.
neklster end Receiver at Occur d. Aispn y sne
JAMES MCDONALD.
II He 'H ra 10, ,or the nwk sec tip 50. n,r3wbm
t ms contiguous residence upon ana 20 Prove
john JOIN o's McrI land viz; Norman Mckinnoaa
thur II. 1GG rDhaa Frank Crater and AZ.
iamiS7 D. H. BUDLOHG' R.v,...u
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1903-02-27
TIMBER LAND Act JUNE3. 1878
Notice for Publication.
United States Land O5Iee. Cenu.a,A,o
Idaho. jnn,tarv Sa .N11cnc'

Unlted states Land Office. Occur d.Alcpo.
N.,,. Idaho. january ~. 1903.
vi MS, zee y hereby given that In CONSTANCE
nun t'e provlsions Of the act Of Conxress Of
10. . 10 is.s; enstted AN act for the sale ~
aimper lands In the States Of Cnlifnrnto 90, o.
s son Nevada and Washington Territory r ss
net ns 70 MI the Public Land Stats bv
GH s16 Of Atliol. county Of Kootensi safe Of
sWnrn s n.s ,n,s dny fled H. this OFFICE his
o ss M OF SWA sWl-4 sWi-4 Of yEiI sWi.a
and vii, 10 ~ ., ~. 81 range b m.
that tho ni ofcr proof to shnw
tbe sne land sought Is valuable for its
poses, and to establish her Claim tos a;l Rurs
ot ice a. '6e ee n.slster and Receiver Of this
the 18th day Of April ivO3 =" SATURDAY
ana charis, n Mer wiItne sse Harvey Philips
ana IA Aniee J. CLARK Of Granite, idahn. laano"
the M R bas n Claiming adversely
ne Their claims in this OFFICE on a or befor "a
said 18th day Of April, 1909. ''o'
JOY ap'-oo D. II. BUDLONG. Register.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1903-02-27
Alias Summons.

In the district Court Of the First Judicial
hOOtenai county.
Louis w. E'yi Plaintiff. |
Carrie L. Ely, Defendant,
STATE OF IDAHO.
TO Carrie L, Ely, tho above named defen.
Yon are hereby notified that there IL now
on Hle In the Office OF tho clerk Of fhe ri. ,ic,
court OF the First judicial district al snid
state IN tuthdrum. county Of Kooter ~ tho
complaint Of the above named nIaintiIf
TT,nerfEnn Judgment y sought 10 be nbtained to
ai nS ,h tne bond OF matrimony between y.n
d 5 wflfully and wiihoat cause. l.. The YEAR ar
!e'0' desert and aba ndon psaintifr and That
h1u sui SO continue to desert ard aban,ion
" ~. Wlthout aa use; and that the cust Odv
81 G,5 me nlinor child, Margaret be awarded
Ahd you are also notified that unless Won
appear ana answer said colnplajht wifhin
vGH unys aItef the service hereof II served
1 ..nn Aootcnal county and within twenty
iG T., y served out OF said county. but with.
- \. ~, salu JUDICIAL district, and within forty
Gays served out q said district, eXcl1sivyy
~, ~ the court for the relief demanded in sn;3
IS Given under nv hand and tho 500,
0EAL Of the Distric. Court 81 the Eirst
Wv judicial District OF the State ri
Idaho, In ahd for the county ~
runrv 7, No sooa this 14th day OF Feb.
49, TIL QUARLEs, Clerk.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1903-02-27

THERE is room in Kcoteai count.
y ror thousands of homeseekers
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-13
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN suPPL1Es-DE-
nartrent Of the Interior Qfrica of Indian

partment Of the Interior, onice Of Indian
Affairs, Washington, D. c., March 1oo3.--
Sealed proposals. indorsed Proposals for beef
-four, etc. as the case may be. and directed to
the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs, 265-o67
South Canal street. Chicago, Ill, Will be re.
cefved until O'clock p M. OF Tuesday, April
q, 1908. for furnishing for the Indian service,
tea and other articles Of subsistence; also for
boots and Shoes groceries. soap. baking powder,
crockery agricultural implements, paints, oils,
glass; tinware, wagons. harness, leather, shoe
findings, saddlery, ETC., hardware. school and
medical supplies, and long list of Iniscellane-
Gus articles. Sealed proposals. indorsed, ''T'ro-
posals for blankets, woolen and cotton goods,
rected to the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs,
Nos. 119-121 Wooster street, New York City,
viii be received until o'clock p M, of Tues
day, May 10, 1908, for furnishing for the Indian
service, blankets, woolen and cotton goods.
clothing, notions. hats and caI'5. Bids must
be made out on government blanks. Schedules
giving all necessary intorma ton for bidders
{ office, Washington, D. G.: the United States
4 indian warehouses. 1922 Wooster street, New
York City; 265267 South Canal street. Chicago
III: Si5 Howard street, Omaha, Neb.; 6O2
s Seventh st, st. Louis. Mo-; the Commissaries
of Subsistence, u s. A.. at Cheyenne. Wyo.,
and St Paul. Minn.; the Quartermaster. u. s.
army, Seattle, Wash; the postmasrers at Sioux
and the Manufacturers and Producers Asso-
ciation OF California, San Francisco, Cal. Bids
VIII be opened at the hour and days above
stated. and bidders are invited to be present at
the opening. The department reserves tha
right to determine the point of delivery and to
reject any and all bids, or any part OF any
bid w. A. Jones. Commissioner
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-13
SHE MASHED A "MASHER"
Miss Hamilton of Chicago Turns on
the Scoundrel With Her
Umbrella.
New York Sun Spacial Service.

New York Sun Special Service
Chicago, April 13.-In sight Of scores
of pedestrians in front of the Palmer
house. State and Monroe street, last even
ing Miss Anna Hamilton, 247 Michigan
avenue, administered whipping to JOS
eph, Reikoff, the Hungarian chef Of the
Press club, who, she says, insulted her.
After ignoring the persistent efforts Of
the man, the young woman finally turned
on him, using her umbrella. A large
crowd gathered and cheer went up.
Policeman Crowley broke through the
crowd and arrested Rei1off. He was
locked up in the Harrison street poice
station.
Miss Hamilton is 25 years old. Early IN
the afternoon she donned her new Easter
gown and hat and went to the South Side
to spend the day with friends. At 9
o'clock in the evening. she left a car, at
Clark and Monroe streets, walking east
ont he way to her home.
Reikoff, fashily dressed, was standing
at State and Monroe streets, near the
Palmer house.
Good evening" he said, jauntily lifting
his hat.
Miss Hamilton paid no attention. The
man followed her and continued his ad-
vances.
You are a very pretty girl and I'd like
to know you. Come, now, let's go take
dinner together
This last remark was more than the
young woman could endure, She turned
on Re1koff fiercely, striking him again and
again with her umbrella. The man cowed
under her blows and attempted to escape,
but the plucky girl followed him, and the
crowd made retreat impossible. The ar
rest of Reikoff followed Miss Hamilton
says she will prosecute him in the police
court.
Many complaints have been made tc
Chief O'Neil of ''mashers' at State and
Monroe streets,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-13
HEAVY WEEK BEGUN
Dominion immigration Department
Preparing for the Arrival Of
Many Thousands.
Railroad Facilities Assured the Col
onists Who Are Going Into
the Battleford District.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg, Man., April 13.-This week
will be one of the busiest of the season
for immigra ton, and the officers OF the
department are making preparations for
the large numbers of arrivals expected.
The immigration hall, which has hitherto
been used for the accommodation OF for
eign as we'll as English immigrants Is
being thoroly cleansed and in future only
the latter will be admitted to it. The
citizens skating rink has been fitted up
for the foreign arrivals.
The adviCes received at the immigration
hall yesterday shows that upwards OF 5000
European immigrants are on the road be-
tween Montreal and Winnipeg. A special
train arrived this morning with $50 Eng
lsh and so foreigners on board.
Three special trains Of European immi-
grants and one or more Of eastern Cana
dans will arrive tomorrow. About 1880
of the Barr colonists from Great Britain
who are to settle near Battleford Will
arrive on Thursday. 81
The Battleford district will not be long
now without railroad facilities. and the
Barr colonsts, HISTORIANS and others who
to settle up this part of the country
will have railroad facilities for the NOV
ing of their first crop.
R. j. Mackenzie, superintendent of con-
strlction for the Canadian Northern rail-
road, returned yesterday from Grandview.
He said that all the contracts for COM
pleting the line to Battleford this year
had been awarded. The distance from the
present terminus at Grandview to Battle
ford is about 800 miles
In regard to other railroad building in
the west by his road the present year,
Mr.. Mackenzie said that great deal
depended on their ability to secure rails
and other material for railroad cOrstruc-
ton, which at present are very scarce.
His road had already secured 100000 tons
of rails and there was good prospect of
getting more. If they were fortunate in
this respect, they would make several ex-
tensions the coming year.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-13

The simplest remedy for indigestion, constipa-
from a disordsred stomach, liver or bowels Is
Ripans Tabules: They have accomplished won
Of calling Aphysician for many little Ills that be-
set mankind They go straight to the scat Of the
affected parts. and give the system general tom
ing up. The Five Gent packet Is enough for an or
tains supply for year. All druggists sell them.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-13

rufhed chiffon or silk trimmed with
ruches and accordion-plaited frills Of
mousseline or chiffon and lace and rib
bon appliques. -
A very handsome all-black parasol has
a taffeta foundation almost covered with
~ = - Ss.*-... = black grape applique
RUFFLED AND and is finished on the
sLACE.TRIMMED edge with two ruffes
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-13

avenue was particularly noticeable for the alb
sence Of any arstocrats Of fashion, Apparently
Easter Sunday has ceased to be day when the
fine women Of the city put their gowns
for the frs: time for public scrutiny.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-13
LATEST FASHION NEWS
(Written Expressly for Goodfellow's.)
New York, April 9th.

New YOrk, April 9th.
After she has chosen her summer hat
and decided on the cut of two or three
Of her new gowns, the woman of fashion
is free to devote little attention to
parasols. And we'll do they deserve it
this year. There never was a season
when SO many lovely models were placed
before the public. And, best Of all,
the novelties are real novelties not some
old last years idea that has been called
"the latest thing OUT by the. manufac
t,rer for the sake Of making it more
attractive. Every taste has been ca
tered to. The dressy woman who wants
the very newest cut in frills and furbe-
lows cannot fail to be satisfied when she
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-13
The Care Of Furs.

There may be half hundred
rules telling you how; but one and
the best one, Is to let us take care
OF them for you, assume all the
risk and have them ready for you
when you want them. Repairing
or altering done now costs 25 per
cent less. i,-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-13
PARAsoLs.

PARAsoLs. of accordion plated
black chiffon, headed
by tiny ruches of the same. Another
charming model is Of pale blue. silk
trimmed with a wreath of black grape
applique in the center, and completed by
two deep ruffes of chiffon striped with
three rows Of narrow black French lace
alternating with which are two rows Of
black baby ribbon.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-13
LA Vona''--Corset, Elegance.

And elegance dress elegance TO this La vona
hygenie and comfort La Vona
know oand that is why here in
complete line, La Vona is Goodfellow corsetsold only
here Try pair.
girdle long Vona" straight 'front.' full
skirt bust bias cut gored long hip for full figures
scanned made lace trimmed strung with rib
ribbon hook for skirt
B1.75. made with real whaebone $5.
batiste inch baste and skirt portion
trimmed top, $3.50. trimmed with embroidery, has
hose supporter and made with
"la Vona" design, straight real whalebone as,
I slender figures 1917 -,
made Of German
'"~' ~o'>~' supporters; the body is
deep hip straight of figured
'front.' bust made batlst nickeed clasp
Hin. clasp $326. skirt hook and is plush padded,
~ Second Floor price $40. ..~-+
The Republican journal., 1903-09-17
Pajamas in the Navy.

We are not informed as to whether
it was Mark Twain, John kendrick
Bangs, Peter F. Dunno or some other
American humorist who wrote to the
Navy Department suggesting that the
nightshirts in which our sailors have
always been clad, according to his in
formation, should give place to paja-
mas. 1t is fair to suppose that who
ever evolved that idea never ventured
on the berth deck of a man-o' war at
night, especially in the tropics. A pair
of drawers and an undershlrt of the
paymaster's furnishing will be found
to constitute about all the average sail
orman wants to Soothe his slumbers.
And in a large majority of cases it will
be found that the two articles mention
ed are dispensed with if the weather is
at all warm. That pajamas were in
favor with the Volunteer Army is in
Dictated by the story told during the
war with Spain of some good ladies IN
a Mississippi river town who made up
a lot of pajamas and sent then. to the
colonel commanding the volunteer regl-
ment from their locality, for the use OF
his men. Not hearing from the ship
ment they telegraphed to the colonel to
inquire whether he had the pajamas.
The despatch was received by the man
of war just after he had been making a
night of it, and he promptly replied:
'It is lie concocted by my political
opponents. l admit that | am not a
tetotaler, but | never had them in my
life. Army and Navy Journal.
The Republican journal., 1903-09-17

distance, however, when he came race
to face with Lop Vasquez, at the bot
tom of rock-worn waterway. The
Mexican had dropped his pack and
turned about, apparently to look after
his fellows OF to give some direction to
the next behind In twinkling the
outlaws gun was at his face, and his
bullet whistled through Michaud's
skin cap, cutting as he afterward dis
covered. the skin upon his left ear.
Michaud returned shot for shot, drop
ping one rifle and raising the other with
mechanical swiftness and the freeboot-
er fell in his tracks. Before Felix could
recover from establishment at his own
success and the narrowness OF his
escape. he heard joyful shout close at
hand, and saw Haze Fenton stumbling
toward him.
Haze was almost ready to drop with
fatigue and the weight of his load. He
had been with Nasquez, and as the lat
ter turned back, had seated himself to
rest when he heard the shots. Instant
ly upon seeing the Mexican fall, he had
OWNED the situation. His eXultatlon
must be imagined as the faithful COM
rade freed him from letters aud burden.
An extra rifle was quickly reloaded,
ana the trapperS nUllleu on togtCHel w
overtake the other two of .Iope's men.
They were found at the foot of some
rocks awaiting their fello,,s, The stiff
gale that was blowing had carried all
suspicious sounds away from them.
They were surprised to see the big
Yankee coming, unloaded, but his
hands were behind him, and apparently
one of their mates was at his heels
with a rifle in either hand: so they were
caught off their guard
Haze enjoyed their discontinue i'm
mensely Their guns were broken, and
they were made to carry their packs
back to their fellows. Then the band
of five were set free, given what pro
visions they had, told to care for their
wounded leader, and take themselves
out OF the country as best they might.
The trappers guarded their furs for a
dav or two, and then, certain that the
mscreants had taken themselves off
for good, they cached the bales and re-
turned to their shack.
The peitries were recovered two or
three weeks later, after the coming OF
the band from Bridger's.
AS for Felix Michaud, he could not
be induced to take pay for the service
he had rendered, but when he was
chosen captain of the company he ac-
cepted joyfully. outh's Companion.