davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-06-19
Town of Springfield Plated.

The Springfield townsite was plated
the first of the week and lots viii soon
be on the market. 1t is surrounded by
a splendid irrigated country and has
near a very large body of dry farm
lands and should have a prosperous
career from the start. 1t is said an
option was taken on one acre of Mr..
Baird's place, which adioins the town
site, Tuesday, for $1,000, Blackfoot
people being the purchasers.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-06-19
NJ. E. Sunday Schools Rapid Growth.

Last Sunday was the banner day for
the Methodist Sunday school. The at
tendance was seyenty-eight, which is
five more than on any previous Sunday
since the school was organ zed, in 1897
1t has had stesdy and substantial
growth since then. For the first six
months of 1903 the average attendance
was thirty-three and since January L,
1909 the average has been sixty, show
ing that the school has almost doubled
it's attendance during the past year.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-06-19
Homestead Filings.

The following homestead filings have
been made, during the past week, on
land near American Falls;
Joseph D. Hess, n5 net, ne1 net sec.
"a end nwf nw4 $3.50.
Charles B. Keene, e3 mel and nj sci
1881.
Edward E. Walker of Twin Falls,
Idaho, SCI set sec, 4, net ne} sec. 9 and
nj nwf lO-I8-3I
Sarah Hutchinson, desert entry, sw4
nwt 4-10-31.
Clara Wetzel, KeIley's Island, Ohio,
possessory claim, ed net and el sci
2-7-29.
Edna L. Lane, lot 2, sw4 nel and WI
set 4-11-30.
Jas. 2. Walker. nw4 swt, sa.nwa, sw&
net 15-9-31.
Harry R. Collier, Pampa, Wash, net
24-10-28.
Margaret A. Geaney, Walla Walla,
Wash, nw4 26-12-23.
Margaret A. Geaney, lease ea sec.
26-12-33.
Jas. Mcnamara, Walla Walla, Wash,
lease, sh swt sec. 26, net, and nj net
35-12-33.
H. R. Kellogg, SET 15-13-28.
Mrs. Clara Kiser, swi set sec. l3, n1
net and set net 24-8-31,
Jesse F. Wilcox, nwf net, e1 nwf and
net swf 99-7-30.
Jesse F. Wilcox, lease, e3 net, swf
net and ne4 SET 1870.
Arthur I Kite, lease, net sw3 1882
Louis Einberger, desert entry, lot l
and sw4 net, and lots 3, and 5, $3.50
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-06-19
Married.
Pocatello.

At the Presbyterian parsonage in
Pocatello, at noon Wednesday, W. S.
AIvord Of Aberdeen and Miss Mary
Isabelle Basse6t of Taunton, Mass.
were united in marriage. Mr.. and
Mrs. Algord arrived on the morning
train Thursday and left for Aberdeen
at noon. Mr.. Alvord is one Of Aber-
deems progressive farmers and his
many friends wish for him and his
bride a happy life.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-06-19
OF
A TENDERFOOT'
Surprised at Development in
Snake River Valley.
Luxuries Of Large Cities to Be Found
in Many Small Towns--A Land of
Promise for All Willing TO En-
dure Little Discomfort.

Pull down the window shades and
imagine you were deafened to the city
din, and you can sit in several hotels in
southern Idaho and easily conjure your
self into an eastern city. Accommoda-
tions bordering on the luxurious, service
of New York pattern, and without an
incessant flow of tips, cuisine par ex-
cellence, prime Idaho beef garnished
with crisp Idaho lettuce, great easy
chairs, club rooms, electrical appliances
to ring in your wants, telephone at
your elbow, refreshing baths, marble
and fine woods these one hardly ex-
poets to find in country so new that
people coming into it style themselves
s'pioneers." 1t is only when one throws
up the blinds and looks out on the vast
stretch of county being rapidly placed
under cultivation, and then steps out
breaths the lungs full of agricultural
ozone literally loaded with dust that
one is brought to full realization of
Ills lOCdllOll. IL d case VI luhuiy III
side and temporary hardships, dirt,
shacks and bacon outside. Those who
feel that they cannot dispense with the
easy chair do not tarry long. They GO
back east and sell ribbons at S12 per,
The others sail into hardships, the dust,
the bacon and build themselves up while
assisting in the settlement of what is to
be the greatest agricultural section in
the United States the mighty Snake
river and its tributaries. In few
years he will have what can be con-
verted into fortune or retained as an
independent source of easy livelihood
and the producer of bank accounts :
with the easy chairs multiplied, roast
beef displacing the bacon and carpet
of green burying forever the annoying
dust.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-06-19
R0CKLAND WILL CELEBRATE
Good Program of Speeches, Music
and Sports Arranged.

Rockland will celebrate Monday, July
9Th. Committees are working hard for
a splendid good time and extend cor
dial invitation to all neighboring towns
to join in same.
Program commencing at 10 a. m.
Song, Choir.
Prayer, Chaplain A. May.
Grafton Of Day, E. L. Howard.
Quartette, Mrs. Evelyn Houtz, Mrs.
Edith Walker, Will Cowley and John
Allen.
Recitation, Hazel Howard.
Speech, Mr.. Maxwell of Landing.
Song, Myrtle Howard and Yeta
Houtz.
Recitation, Victory Houtz.
Cornet solo, John Southwell
Speech, D. H. Hillhouse.
Song, Star Spangled Banner, Choir.
Recitation, Bert Lewis.
Song, Geo. Wood.
Speech, John S. Robinson.
Quartette, Edwin Fifeld and others.
Recitation, Myrtle Harris.
Song, Elsie Houtz and Mary Frod-
sham.
Recitation, Guy Pease.
Song, Choir.
Prayer, Chaplain
Committees: Finance Chairman, H.
P. Frodsham; James Lance, Jas. Frod-
sham, John Allen, Peter Nelson and
John Hartley.
Decoration Chairman, Mrs. R. Hill
house; R. w. Hillhouse, J.. E. Hamp-
ton, Elmer Perry, Emily White, Lizzie
May, Henry Eliason, Estella Hartley,
Effie Halling, J. W. Southwell and
Isaac Thorn.
Refreshments-Ch Chairman, John How
ard; Mrs. K. D. Houtz, Andrew Nav
NJ. E. Walker, H. C. Boley, H. S.
Walker Jr., E. L. Howard, Albert
Ralphs Jr., Heber Lasley, Andrew
Allen, Will Cowley, Guy Pease, Chas.
Butterfeld. Edith Walker, Sarah Las
ley, Nellie Richardson, Elic Taysom,
Mabel Taysom, Eliza Howard, Rose
Allen and L. Peck.
Out Door Sports Chairman, E. w.
Fifeld; Horace Howard, JOS Byington
James Anderson.
Flagman, Harry Moon.
Marshal of Day, Geo. w. Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hess of Dundee,
o., arrived last week to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. D. R. Tyler.
L. L. Evans and Charles Allen of
American Falls, were Rockland visitors
Saturday.
Mr.. Grant, travelling salesman for
the Sweet Candy company was here
Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Dewey of Dewey, Utah,
visited her daughter Mrs. Eliza Howard
last week.
Miss Pearl Walker spent Thursday in
Pocatello.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-06-19
MemoriaI &c Of Odd FeIIows.

The Independent Order Of Odd Fell
lows held memorial services in the NJ.
E. church, Sunday afternoon at two
O'Clock. Rev. Leitoh preached the
memorial sermon. After the service
the Odd Fellows marched ii a body to
to Falls View cemetery, accompanied
by number of people in rigs, and with
a profusion of flowers to decorate
the graves Of relatives and friends.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-06-19
American FaIIs-PocateIIo Game Sunday

The American Falls and PocatelIo
bali teams, which played a three to two
twelve inning game here Decoration
day, viii cross bats on the local dia-
mond Sunday. These teams are the
most evenly matched in this part of the
state and promise lovers of the sport
league ball. Monday our boys play at
Rockland, and on the third go to Black
foot for two games. They have signed
Dan Altmyer, and will have two first
class pitchers throughout the season.
They expect to put in a week at
Blackfoot, Shelley and other nearby
points.
Get prices of strawberries for canning
at the Falls Fruit store. The season is
getting short.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-06-19
Glad to Get Home.

James Osborne returned Friday after
spending several months at Weiser,
Nampa, Gooding and Twin Falls. He
proved up on his homestead last Sep
tember and thought he would spend a
year investigating other places, but re-
turns satisfied that dry farming at
American Falls is good enough for him.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-06-19

| have been down into the valley of
promise. have lolled IN the lobby and
bumped into the sagebrush. They're
both great. The latter is the greatest,
though, because it will make more
Hobbies. l shall not specify the points
visited. Generally speaking they were
very much the same, some older and
larger than the others, but all growing
imarvelously and each surrounded by an
empire. That is an easy word to write.
Many writers create an empire out Of a
township. Not so in the great valleys
of southern Idaho. 1t requires lot of
townships to create an empire, but the
real beauty of it is that there is real
empire finally and not a pasture.
What impressed me more, perhaps,
than anything else was the substantial
manner in which things are done in this
new country. | walked into barber
shop. White-coated knights of the
knife stepped to their chairs. They
were clean The place was clean
scrupulously so. The furniture was of
hard wood, and marble peeped here and
there from under snowy linen. Dream
ing? No, for out there was the dusty
street and a farmer starting out to
4sprove up" In the old pioneer days
the barber wore oyeralls and leaned his
customer back in a hide-bottomed
chair Drug store next. Hardwood
fixings, plate glass, perfectly gorgeous
! fountain, elegant prescription case, the
der graduate of Columbia, soda
dispenser flirting with the head waitress
!zn the neat, expensively decorated and
|H1inely furnished cafe next door cafe
ss3nind you, not "eatin house, = Surely
2SAfitified | found a hotel that would de
ss<redit to a city that is referred to as a
etropolis and / walked the aisles OF
5tores richly furnished, carrying enor-
nous stocks and doing busines with a
chicago dash of method. And yet,
here were not enough people in the
khole town to make voting precinct
some places, and the town itself had
lot celebrated its first birthday.
Some Of these towns have electric
ghts and water systems, and in all Of
hem they are being installed. One
ronders how they have jumped into
uch perfect existence from the barren
lain of the year before-wonders until
pe looks over the rolling plains and sees
undreds of farmers turning over the
pil for the first time, building houses,
utting in crops, battling the dust into
|ubmission with a bombardment of
Fater- and eating bacon.
But he will not long be compelled to
hght the dust. As he turns the water
IN 1t packs down into the richest soil
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-06-19

Charles Shuck, w. L. Curier and
James Hartley were down from Land
ing Thursday. This is the first time
Mr.. Shuck has been to town since Dec
ember
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1909-06-19

But he will not long be compelled to
hght the dust. AS he turns the water
IN 1t packs down into the richest soil
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30
Mary F Wins Handicap on
Muddy Track

SALT LAKE, May 29.-Horses had to
Grounds today The track was the
worst of the week and many horses
were scratched. The feature of the
card was the Decoration Day handi-
cap and was won handily by Mary f, a
TO 1 shot Favorites took but two
races. Results:
First race. selling. six furlongs-Rey
del Mundo, 113 tKunz), to 5, won;
Tom Shaw, III (Mondon), to 2, Sec
ond; Valencia, 104 (Peak). 3 to 1, third
Time. 1920. Toller finished last.
White, 10 (sqlIlvaR. to 2, won;
second; Yankee Tourist, 105 (Cav-
anaugh). to /, third. Time, so 2-5.
Dorothy Ann and Huapala finished as
named.
Third race, six furlongs. selling
Boloman. 1os (Palms),. 8 to. l, won;
Springban, 104 (PosD. 10 to 1, second;
Bud Embry, 104 (Thomas). 4 to 1,
third. Time, 1;21 4-5. Wolfville, De-
neen, Mazapan and Valoski finished as
named.
Day handicap-Mary F, s6 (Thomas), /,
5 to l. won; Work Box, 95 (Kirsh-
baum), to 2, second; Salvage, 100
(Sullivan). to /, third. Time, 1:19 3-5.
Blagg, Pimkim and Capewell finished
as named.
Fifth race, one mile. selling-Red
Leaf. los (Harris). 8 to 8, won; J. c.
Glenn, SO Denny, 5 to 2, second; Hush
Money. los (S. Smith,, 9 to 2. third.
Time. 1852. Three starters only.
(sulliyan). 6 to 5, won; Gossiper II,
(Dunham), 20 to l. third. Time. 1:07.
Marburg and Figent finished as named.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30

any case we can not cure. This secret
remedy cures lost power nightly ennis
sions, wasted organs, vartcoceIe, Rleet
structures, kidneys. failing memory
drains in the urine. gonorrhea. diseases
of the prostate glands and all other
terrible effects of self-abuse or ex-
cesses, which lead to consumption and
death Positively cures the worst cases
in old or young OF that mortifying con-
dition, qu1ckness of discharge Sent
sealed. 50 per bottle, bottles IS. Guar
anteed to cure any disease
Call or address orders HALLS MEDI-
CAL INSTITUTE, S55 Broadway, Oak
land. Cal Also for sale at 2S76 oath ST.,
s. f. Send for free book
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30
AMERICANs UNPLACEn

KEMPTON PARK. Eng. May 90
The St. Margarets year old selling
plate of zee sovereigns. distance i've
furlongs, was won today by the TTiti-
cola filly. Cocci was second and Bou-
ton Rouge third. August Belmont }
Lukewarm was one of the II starters.
The Windsor Castle handicap plate
OF 500 sovereigns for year olds anl
up. distance six furlongs. was Won by
Glenesky- Sir Archibald was second
and Elmstead third.
Among the 10 starters was n. r
Whitney's Baby Wolf and Louis Wi
mans Edward. the latter purchased
from John E. Madden al the same tina
Winan secured Sir Martin.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30
ANGl lERS MEETING WITH VARIED LUCK
Rv FRANK o'DoNNELL

aid well at the lake last week ootn
getting nice baskets
,.aorre walker and Billy Kennedy
were at Glen Ellen, as usual Iast Wees
both returning with seNerai hiSe -su-
San e>regorfo creek IS coming In for
tts share OF attention Attorney Will
Ifar, Rfx and L. L Burnham TOOK a.
f,vfnr trip to the creek Tuesday and
wrought hack 46 steeIhead, the smallest
Of which was six inches long. george
Roberts and a few friends had pleas
ant outing on the creek recently ana
brought in fair baskets
A large party of members OF tne
California Anglers association lett iate
in the week on trip to San Lorenzo
creek. and W. R. Eaton left for Boulder
creek Friday. The streams IN santa
Cruz county. particularly the san Lo-
renzo will be much frequented oy 10
cal anglers this season, as the new
tunnel cut shortens the trip between
the city and the fishing GROUNDS anu
makes IL possible for travellers to reach
their favorite haunts two hours carrier
than heretofore.
A. Lachman and W. A Cooper were
at Lemoine on the upper Sacramento
recently, and although the water was
high they took a great many nice rain
bow. particularly with spinner carl
Woerner and Jack Filmer will fsh on
the upper SACRAMENTO dt OdStClA6 u
day and tomorrow. doc" Watt in
tends to visit Simms in the near fu-
ture and develop the Onion Patch
pool. as has been his custom for years.
The San Francisco striped bass clubs
annual excursion on the bay last sun
day kept many of the bass fishermen
away from their customary haunts-
Some were out. however. but they met
with poor luck. There were about 20
boats out at Greenbrae but no fish
were taken, while at Wingo nothing
was found but catfish. Fishing was
fair at San Pablo in the early morn
ing. Harry Trader. ". Cooley and B.
Rememsburger getting few fish one
day last week DIR. r Forest Millar
is fishing the Sacramento river slouEhs
for black and striped bass The black
bass season opens Tuesday and the
fish are reported plentiful in the
stretches of the river and in the
sloughs around CORTLAND.
Deep sea fishermen are anNiously
waiting for salmon to appear OF the
entrance to the harbor. and George
Barnes is going outside regularly. hop
ing TO land the first one of the season
Fred Nelson of Sausalito hooked a big
one a few days ago. but failed to land
it, The stretch of water between Bo-
linas point and Point Reyes is an eX-
cellent feeding place for these fish.
and large catches are made there every
season.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30

Although many Lice boxes of trout
have come to the city from the Truckee
and Klamath rivers during the last
week sport on these and other distant
streams is not up to the standard OF
excellence desired by anglers who fish
for the pure love of the game Ac-
cording to reports gathered from va
rious resorts the water is still too
high for fly fishing in nearly all Of
the coast and mountain streams. and
besides there. is a lack of insect life
on the surface of the waters in some
regions. which makes an unsuccess-
full pastime of ny casting The fish
are plentiful however, and lucky
anglers who can afford to take long
trips are doing good work with the
spinner, while bait singers are get
ting full baskets with a minimum
amount of trouble
j. B. Kenniff was on the McCloud
river for a short stay recently and
found the stream high, the water be-
ing two or three feet above the aver
age for this time of the year. The
season is backward on the McCloud.
according to Kenniff, who said that
the caddis flies were just coming out
when he and his party were preparing
to return home After these flies ap-
peared the trout rose more readily to
the lures and several good catches
were made. Rainbow weighing from
half a pound to one pound in weight
and Dolly Warden ranging from four to
four and a half pounds were taken
q Mi Z ea1e
ceeled in landing 19 pound salmon
with a No. 1 spinner after 40 minutes
work.
Hugh Copeland. Frank Carroll and
Al Cumming are back from the KIam-
ath and report fishing with spinner
good on that stream. but say that
there is nothing doing with fly. W. W.
Pease and wife and W. o. Johnson are
still on the river catching lots OF fish
large delegation of prominent local
anglers left for the San Francisco fly
casting clubs lodge on the Truckee
Friday for a two days stay. he
party included Tom Kierulff. James
Watt, w. d. Mansfield. w B. Wood.
Dave Sachs, E. A. Mocker, T. J. Cooper.
w Gerstle, Ed Everett w C. and Bob
Murdoch 1t is the intention of the
club officials to have the flood gates
on Lake Tahoe shut down and thereby
loosen the volume of water running
into the river and lower the stream If
they are able to do this, fly fishing
should be good, as the stream is alive
with trout in the vicinity of the lodge
Nearby streams were visited by many
local anglers last week and nice
catches were made. George Urf. Ed
Cohen, Frank Bodefeld and the Preace
brothers, the old familiars who know
every inch of the Paper Mill creek.
fshed that stream from Camp Taylor
to Point Reyes. Cohen took % small
steeihead and Bodefeld got "a nice FISH.
The others met with merely fair sue
cess Lake La gunitas furnished good
sport during the week. limit baskets
being taken by Charles Brefdenstein.
Jack Lemmer, Clarence Ashlin and Joe
Dover. Breidenstein and Dr. Wibon
were fishing on the lake yesterday.
George Roberts and Sam Wells also
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30
Belmont Park Races

BELMONT PARK. May 29.-First rnce. five
furlongs, straight-Sweep. 2 to 5. won; Medal
lion, to l, second: Perry johnson, s to /,
third. Time, 1:01 2-5
Second race, the Cosmopolitan handicap. one
and a sixteenth miles--Live Wire. to /, won;
Jack Atkin. to 3, second; Montgomery. 20 to
1, third. Time. AS As.
Third race. six and a half furlongs. main
course-Roseben, to ), won: Black Mate. s
to /, second; McCarter. IL to 20, third Time,
1:20 1-5
winners of $5, 900 in 1908. six furlongs straight
$1,000 added-Fitzherbert. 3 to 3. won; Lady
Bedford, to 3, second; Henley, Is to 1, third.
Time. 1:I3.
Fifth race, steeplechase, about two miles
Grandpa. to >. won; Jimmy Lane, even. Sec
ond. Time, 4:06 80. Jiu Jitsu ran out at
first jump.
Sixth race, year olds and upward. selling
one and an eighth miles, S400 added-Lad of
i.angdon. to l.. won; 81. Joseph. 10 to 1. Sec
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30
WEAK MEN

DR. HALLS REfNvIGO-
RATOR stops all losses an0
unnatural discharges in 81
hours. You feel an Improve
ment from the first dose. We
have so much confidence In
our treatment that we offer
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30
BILL To PROTECT BIRDS

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-In a bill
which gives the federal government
jurisdiction over the protection of mi
gratory birds. such as ducks. snips.
plover and pigeons, in those states in
which the birds do not remain per-
manentiy the entire year. Representa-
tive weeks, Massachusetts. proposes
that the department of agricultura
shall establish legislation fixing closed
seasons, during which it shall be un
lawful to shoot, kill or capture migra-
tory bird
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30
Two Teams in the Catholic Baseball League
That Played Great Games in Series Just Ended

=
); ;CaronFr
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30
HARVARD WINS AT TENN,s

BOSTON, May 2s.-Harvard defeated
Yale in dual tennis tournament at
the Longwood cricket clubs grounds
today. taking three matches out OF
four in singh and two out of three
Ia doubles.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-30
FIFTEEN EVENTS
FOR SUNDAY
SCHOOLS
rWenty Protestant Churches
WiH Be Represented at
First Indoor Meet
-fanf Churches
By HERBERT HAUSER

The Sunday School
athletic league of
this city Will make
its initial bow be-
fore the public
with an indoor
meet at the Audi
torium rink Tues
day evening, and
elaborate pl a n S
have been made
for its success. No
less than 20 Pro
[ ant churches
will be represented
in the meet and the
entry list is an eN-
ceeding gly r z e
one. Among some
@f-n rlnrrrr- III PC
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-02-12

ought to know each others mark.
I've learned Bergmann's and Ollson's
already. And, oh, yes, I've got about
1900 head branded now. Poor Hans
doesn't know figures. SO have to
keep count"
Bell did not hesitate, and he had
given up all thought Of going to Eu-
rope.
"AIy count is between 5000 and
9,000," he answered, land my brand
he took an envelope from his pocket
and made on it a Y with very long
tail. so long that he scarcely recog-
nized it himself-s.is something like
this. Now please tell me something
about your life in the east
When he reached home it was late
in the night. but the foreman and
several of the cowboys were await
ing him. They had brought no che
back with them, for no one but them
selves had lost cattle. Bell listened
gravely.
maybe few Of our cattle strayed
off into the mountains" he said when
all had given in their reports, "but
the rest must be set down as a mis-
count. Now We'll turn In"
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-02-12
Last night John Wharton. the expires

Last night John Wharton. the express
messenger who was on the Iron Mountain
train that was held up a few days ago.
kicked in the door Of q little cabin In the
mountains. shot two Of the men who had
done the robbing killing both Of them.
and captured two others single handed.
What doomed up before me after
reading the words was the messenger
himself at the car door, looking at me
sad and reproachful when I called
him coward, and the blood welled up
In both cheeks. I had hoped that he
would keep his word and call on me,
but now hoped he wouldn't. How
could look him in the face? I
thought all day about 1t and wondered
It 1t was my taunt that had made a
brave man Of coward or If he had
been a brave man all the while. I
failed to see how he could have been
with two big revolvers In his belt.
That afternoon he called.
"You were somewhat hard on me-"
he said, "the other day. Since then I
have tried to-
I didn't let him finish, but made
straight for him and was so unmaiden-
~ as to throw my arms about his neck.
l had no sooner yielded to this impulse
than recollected myself and, releasing
him, covered my hot cheeks with my
hands. felt my wrists clasped, my
bands were removed, and saw two
kindly eyes looking into mine.
Since then he has been my hero, and
take especial pains that he shall be
no other girls hero.
One day asked him why he submit
ted to such brutal treatment with two
revolvers in his belt.
"You little goose" he said. IF 1
had moved finger the man at the
door would have shot me dead"
MURIEL e. GRAY.