The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-18

assumed Jmt she hoped her husband would come pagk Go her and she wish. el u.u to mI b.s room ready for his e..um tlga
 Two years passed, during which a Abou worked her farm as well
 sa. could. and her ueshbors on H.I return THm rl..r hunting eNpc Ina- always supplied her with meat for .ar ea.Ha winter aud spring Rot .a-a t.r".u e.aGy H which to bring mp .#Ur.# a she was often ramal.l... .r..H.a.I. iu.wH q. ohio Na.. HalI.aNr facilities for .....- ra.. au ..u....,a. Emllr sae resolved n.e #gWm lHll iruo uiugs
 ae from her hIsHmI aw.Hg ,ae winter sue ult se her rHwHuun
 and aer ul.u.s. Keeping hE HH"
 mounting beg .aduu a#J a.r
 .a taem would lo ru sumr uam uH a.a river uws opposite u#o, cross r.e uUlr and uaae a home u one of laFuU4.s ul that state.
 Iag winter ssel without che rr uu a. her hut band or any news of .u Friendly .ulags came and went Gu and from Jls settlement and the widow never failed lo inquire it any
 un bad knowledge of white man -ae described lo them But none them could give her any news ol him In .de spring she began her preparations, Cor removal
 One nigh, when she had put her ea..sga o bej she concluded to ride ur.. a rae house Of ueighbor to whom n. hoped to sell her plantation {. was stormy ui-ht but she was
 .- ta -e, au a-ar Cor Che proper |. aaa was uDr ieterrgJ by the wealth lagng ,ls evening a band of
 Indians came into tle settle u.r aud u.re soon wandering abou. l s..ah ul what they could steal. #t them appeared at the kitchen, where Martha. Mrs Alorns maid of O.. work. was at work, and turning # l.u standing in tle doorway S.. urs w.u.us plate. which she s-r. a.uag dropped on che dooE and .-.r.a .l pieces The savage in gut rua.I bone peculiar to the Indian said
 -E.e want bed Me good Indian Me aa llr anybody
 Martha -..ul enough courage to tel, .rr ea-sn tllJ every room but one H.s occupied by tbe children and that ..s locked The Indian b0rr.ied her .g w....ls into che kitchen, taking up . -...uw dip and proceeding Co exam as rIe house Seeing the children sound asleep u their beds, be held the candle over each one 0t them iu turn
 lull nI satisfaction -- che
 uE taa.l rosy faces. Martha fol- lowed him at a distance, her complex ..u n.ar--- Jle sseEly light yellow of frightened negro. She saw him go r.. H.r mistress bedroom. and when I...ra out be had a key in l.s hand Going Co raa empty chamber, he un-
 el rae door and said Co the wo- ..
 sleep ucro. You no tell
 lie accompanied hls words with savage look tina Jiel her tongue com n...'g slew shed ro tell or the h. dian who had gne into tha only va can't room tutJll not dare. He would
 surely know chat she bad told and would r.-llawE her When her mis- ...ss returned t was evident that the negro bad experienced great scare; but. H.1el Alrs. Ab0n tried to in- E.e l.- ra te. what had frightened her, her gLar-s resulted in failure As
 Mrs Aborn had gone t0 her a..- Martha went out and reported ... Indians presence in the house @ aa was either not believed or
 she tu.L considering that the
 .. al .sI l.el who hal come to n. village were friendly, did not think .Ee matter worthy of their attention, specially as tle Aborn house was closed for rha night
 Oblivion finally relgued over the set clement Martha slept In one of the negro cabins and early In the morning returned lg her mothers abode. dread ul c. eaI both her and her children murdered Entering the kitchen. she went from there into the other DOT lous af rle house, and. finding every
 . quiet. the older children asleep m rleIr beds aud her mistress slum- larur with the smaller ones, she made ua her mld that the savage was less muder1us than she had supposed him t1 be and SC, about getting breakfast
 Presently she heard cry Terri Ead lest the Indian. after au was about .5 tlmalaw5 her mistress, she ran aul ef the kitchen into passage w.e. There she saw Mrs. Aborn ln tle arms Of the Indian, whose face had lost irs couPery hue during the night Mrs. Ahorn's head was hang uz limp ou the Indians arm, it being evident that she had tainted Martha u.Hosiug it to have been from fright sought support against the wall to avoid c0uaDsing herself
 IHe Indian was none other than John Ab5ru. And this was his story; He and bis companion huntsman had been set upon by Indians. Swift had been killed aud Aborn made prison CT He was taken fur to the south and