davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-11
The "Hook Of sports.-

The Book of Sports was n procla.
nation by James j., who In this publi-
cation in 1913 signined 10 his peopsd
the royal pleasure with regard to what
sports, games and amusements might
be- pracuced on Sunday. The king inti-
mated that ''no lawful recreation should
be barred on that day to his good peo-
pie" The sports forbidden on Sundays
were bear ana bull fighting, bowling
and interludes. Those who did not at
tend church were not allowed to join
IN the sports and no one could 50 out
Of his parish. The amusements allowed
were dancing, archery leaping, yanlt-
ing, May games. Whltsnn ales and the
Hetting uo OF Slay poles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-11
I. n. 3. 4. MeN al wAlrs AousE


W1hiniole Oct President
Roosevelt viii receive ai tbs Wl6e
House ihc dciegaies to tho lAeena-
tional convention Of ihe Young Mems
chflsti9n Association which win moot
in this city next MONTH
Tho cp&spntion is eXgccicd io he
tfe largest aud most Representatives
Gathering yet held by The associations
uf Nurih America Among Tho prom.
incnt sneakers will BE Ambassador
Bryce Governor r -. Glenn of North
Carolina Hon J. A. Macdonald of
Iopuiq Hon VIM r RryMl ~ Ne-
braska Robert z speer of New York.
and others pfominem in Christian
work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-11

Twenty mnth M Keys Of Pryor
Crook
rhlrhet E NJ Lmrdwm OF Tale
q.ah
TmrtynrsG j. r Ycages OF Tulsa
ThlTtythird j. II Stra.n of Wana.
Republicans IN the Senate.
First j. s. Harris OF Carthage.
Third a. y. Updograf of Fair Val
ley
Seventh Il. S. Cnfd of Alinc
Twelfth Harper s. Cunningham OF
Guthrie
sixteenth: T.. D. Brownlee OF King
fisher
rhiriy-second Il T. r stanford Of
Okmulgee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-11

Tile only trur constipation cure
must begin iis sUotliing healing Sc
tion when 1t enters the mouth Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea restores
tho whole system o a hoalthy. normrl
condition 35 cents. Tea or Tablets.
g. X RcufrO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-11

Murfay's drink ,s grass cutter
Good for The constitution Coach seats
always ready at Royal Bar Gel Min.
ner, Prop
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-11

Statehood Proclamation IS Sure.
We want city property we can sell
ON installments List yours G. ID.
'oster the land man. Phone 193
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-11

Whyl DO you keep that old dingy
rug or carpet down wnou you can get
the very latest designs of the best
quality Of w J. Rhodes?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-11

The Elks Bar is gentlemans re-
eat where you viii be served with
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-11

The Garrick Smoking Tobacco. inn
ported made in London, England. at
Olsmiths
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-11

The Victor Bar always has an in,
vitiug lunch for YOU They make
You feel at home while enjoying
cold bottle,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-30

o. Kilburn, an eXpressman. was placed
on trial in the police court yesterday aft
Temple street He explained that he was
hauling the gravel TO the alley back of
the Salt Lake Hardware store and that
q hole was punched in his tail board by
the tongue of another wagon without his
knowledge. 1t was through this hole that
the gravel sifted. He was discharged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-30
THRIFT DISCIPLE
OF BACCHUS COMES
TO END Of HIS ROLL
Prolonged Economical Jag Of John Trench Finally DsSpates
His Available Assets Then Chain Gang Claims Him,

been more lavish than the others which
preceded it, When a policeman found
him slumbering in doorway on
Thursday night, his purse was almost
empty His total assets, when an in
ventory was taken, amounted to Sl.35.
This was not enough for the customary
cash bail and Trench had to face
Judge Diehl yesterday for the first
time.
Have you been here before" in
quired the judge, when the miner was
called before the bar.
mo, sir, / have not been here for
three years. replied Trench. But
there was a look in his eyes which be-
trayed that his conscience was troubled
over the cash bail incidents, and the
narrow margin which separated him
indulging i'm fiction.
He might have escaped into the outer
air with his S1.55 for a final fling at
the primrose path, had it not been for
Assistant City Attorney Daily who had
informed himself concerning Trench.
Trench has not been before the
court recently i'm person" said Mr.
Daily, 'but his name has been upon the
docket several times of late. Up to the
present he has deposited cash bail, and
in that way avoided appearing here"
Judge Diehl, at this betrayal OF
Trench's finesse, surveyed the miner
coldly.
Il viii fine you So" he said.
Trench bowed his head.
Strict economy in getting drunk and
the arts of diplomacy had failed him
i'm that dark hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-30

Even strict economy can't protect an
honest. hard-drinking man from the
breakers of adversely.
John Trench, the thrifty drunkard.
Illustrated this truth when he was ar
raigned in the police court yesterday
afternoon. He had only Sl.35 of the
fat bank roll which he brought TO Salt
Lake early I'm the month. When Judge
pay that amount, and was dragged
away by stern bailif TO serve five
days with the chain gang.
Trench fell into the hands of a po-
liceman on Nov. IL. AT that time he
was very drunk. but had $3.50 securely
tucked away I'm his wallet. When ne
was sober enough to think moderately
clearly. he demanded the privilege of
depositing cash bail. Then he resumed
his economical jag. keeping away from
the police court and FORGETTING the S.
he had deposited.
A few days later he was found slum-
bering at the side of telephone pole.
apparently too economical to Squander
money among the lodging houses. That
time he had about SIS in his purse. He
again gave cash bail and went on his
way.
Two days more passed. and Trench
again accompanied a policeman to
headquarters. He was very much in
toxicated. but had s45 in his purse.
Cash bail was again forthcoming, and
Trench departed from his cell as soon
as he was sufficiently sober.
But the end was near Trench s
Thanksgiving celebration must have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-30

McCoy's, livery carriages and light
livery. Both phones 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-30
PERFECT DAY IN SALT LAKE
Ideal Weather Follows Thanksgiving
Temperatures in Canada Go
Flying to Bottom.

Perfect weather conditions prevailed
in Salt Lake and this vicinity yester-
day. 1t was an ideal autumn day. The
highest mark reached by the thermom-
eter was 81, and the lowest 81. The in
dications are for a continuation of the
high pressure and, consequently. of fair
weather. The prediction for today and
tonight is fair.
The feature OF the weather service
Yesterday was the sudden drop of tenn
perature in central Canada. The Their
mometer in Winnipeg registered a
score of L degrees below. At Huron it
was above. at Duluth IA, and Moor
head 8. Sault Ste. Marie IA. These sta
lions were the coolest reporting.
There was a liberal dOWnpOur of rain
throughout the South Atlantic states.
Montgomery reported 1.24. Charleston
o. Jacksonville 81, Atlanta so, New
Orleans SO. There was also rain in
the Pacific northwest.
Los Angeles held the first place yes
terday for heat. The thermometer reg
istered so for high and "a for low.
Elsewhere the weather yesterday was
generally seasonable, being neither eX-
tremely cold nor extremely hot. The
comment of the bureau on the condi-
lions reads:
The high barometric pressure over
the plateau and Rocky mountain slope
has been reinforced, spreading out over
nearly the entire country, attended by
fair weather and low temperatures,
with zero weather over central Canada.
The lowest pressure was reported over
the British Northwest territory and
South Atlantic states, causing rain or
snow over portions of Oregon, Wash
ingtOn, the Gulf and Atlantic states,
with heavy rainfall in Georgia and Al
ALBANIA. The high pressure over this
section viii cause continued fair wea-
Their tonight and Saturday in this vi
cinity."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-30
Cured of sriaht,s Disease.

Mr. Robert .. Burke, Elnora n. Y
writes: Before I started to use Foley
Kidney Cure l had to get up from twelve
10 twenty times a night, and l was all
bloated up with drOpsy and my eyesight
was so impaired | could scarcely see one
of my family across the room. | had Civ
en- up hope of living. when a friend rec
commended Foley's Kidney Cure. One
60-cent bottle worked wonders and before
] had taken the third bottle the dropsy
was gone. as we'll as all other symptoms
of Bright's disease" F. ]. Hill Drug Co
The Never Substitutors"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-30
EMPHATIC REDUCTIONS PREVAIL DESCRIPTIONS
Elastic Belts Reduced for I oday

The nearness of Christmas makes these values all
the more attractive. The belts are right in style
$500 and 1926 imported elastic belts. reduced for
one day to $1.OO.
1925 and $3.50 imported elastic belts will be sold
today at Use.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-30
ARE OPPOSED TO PARDON
Colored Citizens Declare That Law
Should Be Allowed to Take
It's Course.

communication addressed to The
Herald bearing upon the execution of
\. T. Day, the negro murderer, was re-
d number of colored citizens declare
their hope that the law will be permit
ted to take its course. VOss, the vic
tim, is held up as an honest. industri-
Gus man, while his slayer was only
a brewer of trouble. The communica-
ton reads:
There is being so much agitation
over the shooting of A. T. Day, who
so cruelty and without mercy shot
down poor Horace Voss last October,
that it seems only right that some
one should. enter protest against Day
being pardoned We believe that the
law should be allowed to take its
course. Let us review in short the lives
of both men. Day had only lived here
two years, Notwithstanding Mrs. Walk
er testified he had been I'm her employ
for years, which was a great error. He
was "A hard drinking man, and during
his short stay it is known that he lived
from one rooming house to another
continually with different women, pos
ing as man and wife. He was connect
ed with nothing but what was detri-
mental TO his race. He was employed
OF the railroad and was discharged for
pulling a gun on a man. In short, he
was a disgrace to his race and every
body.
Voss' Good Reputation.
Horace H Voss had lived here the
past fifteen years. and always bore a
gCOd reputation. He was d prominent
man. He was a sJaunch member and
officer of the A. NJ. Z. church, holding
the Office of a trustee of the church
ever since his stay in this community.
He was good Christian man. He was
always for the Upbuilding of his race
and humanity.
Are Against Pardon.
Day was granted a fair and impair
/ tial trial, and the law says ''he must
be shot or hung" and we implore you
to do il at once. Not only is Day
guilty of taking VOss' life, but a life
long dear friend of Voss was so
shocked by his friends sudden, cruel
death, that he lost his reason and died
just three months later. His wife and
family of four children, who are now
left to battle and struggle for susten-
ance, accuse Day of his murder. Who
knows but that if the law is not prop
erly carried out, the son of that de-
ceased friend, or some other member
of the family, will not grow up with
murder in their heart, and take the law
in their hands and administer punish
ment?
I'VE beg of you to carry out the
law"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-30
Attention!

There are some grocery stores SELL
ing you imitation Butternut bread.
See that our blue label is on every loaf.
II is not genuine without. Superior
Baking Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-30
Our Big Sale Of
Black SILKS
An extraordinary reduction at an Oppor-
tune time. Buy your Xmas Silks Today.
High Class Silks at the prices quoted beLoaO:

Csc Grade 1S-inch Tafeta for. Acc
$1.OO grade 27nch Taffa'a fol- .............. sec
$1.25 grade SO inch Taffeta for INSTRUMENTATION. .S9c
$1.35 grade Bonnet Taeta Cor .90c
51.75 grade Bonnet Tafeta FOR 81 %
$500 grade Bonnet Taeta for. 81 As
81 25 grade 27-ineh Matchless Tafeta for. 95c
$500 grade 36nch Matchcss Tafeta for. 81 10
$40 grade 36nch Chiffon Finish Taieta for .95c
S1.5O grade Bonnet Chiffon rafeta for. 81 90
$1.75 grade Bonnet Chiffon Tafeta for. 81 %
$500 grade Swiss Chiffon Taeta for 81 90
$500 grade Swiss (Devne) Chiffon Taeta for. 81. 10
$500 grade Bonnet (fancy) Taffea for. 81 .48
1926 grade Swiss Messane 2O-inch for. S9c
$1.45 grade Swiss Messane 27-inch for 81 30
S125 grade Peau de Soie 27inch for. SOC
$3.50 grade Peau de Sole, 36nch, for. ....... Csc
$1.75 grade Peau de Sole, 36-inch, for. 81 10
Special attention is called to QUEEN QUAIL
ITY SILK WITH AN ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE
ON EVERY YARD
This number will be discounted 20 per from reg
ular prices for this sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-30

T,orenzo Seager did not appear in the
yoIice court yesterday morning to answer
e the charge of embezzling $50 from the
Conner Giant Mining company, and a
bench warrant was issued for his arrest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-30

Harry OHanlon. the Commercial street
bartender who struck a Hawaiian island
er with beer glass several days ago, was
fined $50 by Police Judge Diehl yester-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-30
an actor. when aTraigned

Harry Clifton, an actor when srraigned
In the police court yesterday. charged
with failure to support his minor chill
6ren. said that il was impossible for him
10 have been guilty of such an offense
as he had no children He admitted that
he was married. He was also accused or
taking $3.50 belonging 10 Mrs. Oliver Of
Ter proprietress of a roOming house. His
hearing was set for today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-30
Entire Stock of Boys Suits,
Including Blue Serges,
Reduced One-Thiird

When of these suits is bought, the mother knows
from previous dealing this that it be de-
pended upon for style and We pay the manufac-
turer little to make suits sold little better
than is customary The suits made of choice
ials and along tailored lines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-30
IN POLICE CIRCLES

S. Shiohara, a business-like little Jan.
entered A o. AIiller's jewelry store al
East Third South street Yesterday
morning and asked to be shown some
rings. Mr. Miller showed him a num-
Der of rings, which he examined very
carefully. Not suspecting anything. Mr..
Miller turned his back to the jap for a
moment Soon after the little brown
man ended his inspection of the rings and
started for the door. Mr.. Miller then no.
ticed that three cheap rings had been
substituted for the gold ones i'm the tray.
He called to the Jap, but the little man
dashed toward Main street. Pursuit was
at once begun and he was captured near
Main and Third South streets. During the
chase, Shiohara threw away the rings
but they were found where they had fall
en- in the street.
Sergeant Roberts arrested the Jap and
took him to the city Jail.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-12-26

8efterion. priOatier (Oem
bic Srau bur9essunsen 1T, als .r
am aHberen Sage in Der 2Otteris
einen sroBen Sreffer mudD: glein!
3Dei 9dupttrsffsr uuf einmal, bds
TT gu piel!
@enau befolst. Sdafi.
ner: Die Rarte bite! Bauer: ga,
| hab' lane! Sduffner: $40 fabs
rem sic bing Bauer: s poaB net;
/ tpoIlt ii6erbaupt net fabren.
Sdaffner; Sa. parum Finb Sic
benn eiHseitieseH9 Bauer: Na, go
bab'n ia ielber porbin mid morbss
mdBis ans'fdrien: ginTteisen! @ins
itsigsn! 0a bin | baIt eins'Itisssn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-12-26

= 9ie 4utler. rSn bem Be
ribt iibr ben Iusflus bes Iutomp>
biltlubs tommt bas Oorf Sunten@
borf ni9t Oor." - ~@riitirt felt benz
Gusflus nidt mehr."
= 8erbdfpelt. 5iirft: ~Ssbt
tomme ih bur4 bieien Srt. unb
tein Meni9 iit 5ur 8ssriiBung am
8a6nhOf, oas lit bod bic b6diis
unperlddmtheit!" &ammerberr: .9is
aIIerhS4ite IOsar. OuraIaudt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-12-26

= &n Der Sable b'bpts.
Serr Qeiie gum unberen): s5ataler
Menf9, unIer 9iI IaOis! Siebt aus,
als o6 ibm bic 9abepanne sepfdnbet
fporben fpGre!"
ausIegung. so, iag' ma
amol, SiasI. mia If benn bOs, mann
pans nerb6s ire" .DunnIt Ou
gan 8eifpiiI 9ei' Deib I6lusit unb
ipoabt net ipurum. NADIA biit nsrs
bDs!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-12-26

= -&bfummunsstbeorie.
qrOfeiOr (ber fpdt 9lbenbs uus Der
ansipe beimtOmmt. gu itiner teifens
ben 9attin): Sd CLAUDE, bu itammit
bonn Maulaffen ab!
= Nibperfunben SOm-
merfrii9ler gum 8duerntnedt):
Sasen sic NAL. Serr Radbar. pis
bod fpmmt 10 cine 5uhre 9eus
&ns6t: 9ur not bod. Bis duf ben
0a4boben aufi.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-12-26

= Mit benz ~Spdnif4en4.
Better: nDOber bic ftledte gsniur2"
Sobn: sd ipuBte ni4ts bon Spas
nien"! Batter: n9ut. 9u foait steid
etpas bapon erfabren!"
= Gotul. Grember (bis Reds
nuns reDibirenb): rDa baben sic
iih sipeimal seirrt, 9elInsr; sinmal
gu Sbren unb einmal 5u meinen
9uniten!" sellner (beItiirst): gu
Sbren 9unItsn. .ipo9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-12-26

Ridtist ausGesung.
9nGbis.: ~gs puBt Sbnsn alfO in
meiuem 0tenft. ni9t mebr! Merts
fpiirbis, bic Srma. bic Dor Sbnen
bu mar, bat busesen seipeint, oils
Fs fOrttam.- DienifmGbden: sd
iperbe ihr baIt ais Ra9folserin lsib
Betban baben.@
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-12-26

- Die moberne Mutter.
Eau9barin: Die @ndbise tiimmsrt
tth ipobI ni@t piel um bas 8ubp9"
almme: %. Ieitbem mir bus Sauss
fe!tphon 6aben, fpobl. -. ou tlinselt
fle btinabe jebsn Sag an unb idde
xert etpas nit ibm!"
3uperfidtlid. SGBIi9es
Rdb9en: ~Meine lebts 5reunOin bat
id beute perlObt." Grau: .Sreut
Sis bos9" MGoden: ,llngemsin,
benn itBt muB ia bod snolid an
Die Reibe tommen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-12-26

= au4 Elm 8sruf. Dame
(5u ibrer Greunbin, elmer S9rift.
itelIerin. bic pl0bli9 beriibmt sepors
ben iiD: limb mas ma9t bsnn eis
sentlih 9ein Mdnns" S9riftiteIle,
rim: rMein Mann9 Der rubt auf
mtinen 2orb.eren uus!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-12-26
auffaffuns. 9.

= Haibe Quffaffuns.
WeinbGnbler (oem neuen 2ebrling
ben &elIer 5eisenb): ~Sn biefem Sad
iteben mebi5inii9e Meine; mas bas
1T, ipiHen sic bOd2" 2.brlins: sd
bent', oa muB man Mebiain nebmen,
penn man r s.truntsn bat!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-12-26
ans bsr eOmmsrfriid,e.

| ~glber, 6err .Mirtb. sic babtn mir
bo Elm 8iinOeI Seu nit auf bic Re9s
trune seIebt! Wie tomm' id boSug4
Sic bo6en bod seItern abenb g.
Fast, nie a. Sub 'briilIt bat: b6s
tnadt sic nerp0s! 0a bab' I ibr
Adlt a 8iinbeI 5eu 's.b'n. buB fie g
Raut s'baIten bat!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-12-26

Die Cuff bsi Sbnsn. Sstr @irtb.
TT aipar prima, aber GHen, Srinten
uno 8ebisnuns miferabsl!"
rWsin 9ott. ullss tunn bod ni9t
prima Iein!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-12-26

U lite Sunsfez Gm RefauranD:
sWsin 9err. i'd fam es nidt ouIben.
6aB sic fortDdbrsno gu mir beriibsr'
fdmadten!"
Sat: rWus Sbnsn niat einfdat!
Die tebte aalbsbaren baben g 'triest
= unb bic bdtt' id germ seseFen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-12-26

Gin peaposeL .Wiftn
sic. i'd babe INNER Bed. Dsnn
mir Dirfli4 NAL elm Stein pom
9sraen fdIIi. bunn fdut er mir auf
bic Siibneruussn!"
2M 2MilDerungsgrunb. Rid.
ter: gBas boben sic als Wlilbes
runsssrunb fiir Sbrsn OisbfubI an.
5ufibren9 ansetIuster: W.in Bet
tbsiSissr 1T anfGnstr!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-12-26

Simmer Sefddfts.
mann. sd fus' Sbnsn, Serr
&Ommer5ienratb, oies autO sebt pis
Der 8liB. Denu sic 3. 3. i.bt
aufiiBen. Iinb Sic Idon um elm ubr
in 5rantfurt. Rommer5ienratb:
rSOtt. mas thu id um elm llbr in
5rantfort9
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-12

an they's no need t fret. They's noth. in tn matter with her--jus' off her oats a leetle, thet's all.'
 The developments of the next morn. ing swept every thought from Dallas mind save those concerning the jour. ney. For when 1t came time to har. ness the mules she found that Ben had unaccountably gone lame. Whether his mate had kicked him or whether he had sprained leg while exercising the previous afternoon she did not know. But it was plain that, so far as he went, the miles between quarter section and land office were impossl ble. At once Dallas suggested thai Betty be driven single to a small pung that had been built for water hauling when the well froze up. Accordingly the mule was put before the sleigh Failure resulted. Though both Dalla' and her father alternately coaxed ant? scolded, Betty, with characteristic stubbornness, refused to budge rod from the lean-to without Ben.'
 Dallas was in despair. "She won't go; she won't go," she said. We've got to think of some other way"
 "Yestiddy," observed the section boss as he unfastened the tugs, "y' said it wouldn' matter eff An didn' go now" He was somewhat complacent over the outcome of the hitch-up.
 "I don't feel that way now," assert ed Dallas.
 "Thet oi' man up at tn leetle ben has hosses." he volunteered when they were again within the shack.
 "He took lem to Clark's two months ago and walked back"
 "Waal, how bout tn Norwegian over by tn mountain%
 'He keeps oxen. If blizzard came up they'd never lead you out of it." Then she was moved to make a sug- gestion which she felt certain, how ever, would only be denounced. There are hundreds of horses and mules at Brannon. I could ask there for q team"
 Instantly Lancaster's ire was reused 'Thet's all An want t hear firm you bout them blamed Yankees" he said hotly. "An An want y t remember it."
 But you're wrong, dad"
 "Eh" He turned upon her in amazed disgust.
 "You're wrong," she repeated gently. "We oughtn't to treat the soldiers as is they was enemies. Some day we'll be in danger here"-
 'Boshv'
 And then we'll have to take their help"
 He began to hobble up and dowx, working himself into a white heat. "'S long as An live on this claim." he