davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-30
con SUaNgV goRE - ~
Va-sF'sc VOs ma

,fhIEing o. 4 - Jdaf i-,i3. n ~
itaa Of Gns1G rs IeJ.sT1meut u As
r,ruisse. - s2s bq6t5s 0i,Fs 81 -
tslied ansI UuEvry uOrE in WeS1 w
E,ais. hEiaGinE lhs total auuuni = =
,all.1 81 ssFusy uOtk 0oaa - ibs
slate hy she nu1pau e So % AIS
uuua1e uEisA ~ UOEE 49, y iSts
uus usTIuF1aa n ~ lIuult1gluu -
llolulnsoWa alNau. ~ PEulioa soun-
hi.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-30

There sii ~ 30 ~ lefa q .ae
-.rcHi; rouri Led Tuesday. n-csEoh-r
u. uith Judgc Jraa -. Mason % m
5-reh-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-30

lli1F, . PaTrTl e I1D1 % F'1apaa
rrreh Ia PsapaS eisfFici csns.aers-
ti7a. ai.Iso
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-30

REMAINS o. SAuIES 6. aseoV
WILL @ LAID At REST TUGB-
pAV AFTERNOON N WOoO.
LAWN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-30

ptith Uas aFPDiate-l
~ peTuDnaI estate
GuIi~O Amos. is0Dd Of
4 neGudlsh Una a2poiHis,
raaor & 10 pqrloasl estate
Ms aleariua Amou- Dead Of
A. MalgA1h VAS Appointed
l1llF u ~ RPrpoual estate
Ne Abiruu - AEnstt Bon
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-30

CrowI or HuiEhlnsuu: y CIgWi ~
Arnsit
Piaid Euals- IsATTiu6loa. g.. AFuofi,
-. JEsn. s;'Cilgk. 1; naTurt :; y.
CrUui. I: po,1ier. !. Molgr. 3; I0l-u,
3: WOEd-r. l.
Cals fTsm touls--John. eOui - g
clara. uuar OF ~ =: HlHinEiou. u1u1
out q Z: Aruetis 1DeOlt 81; Jonou.
& OuogL
nalS1ae-cobuA- Wal
InRr-WalBua-
GrsrsT- McEiuDsy
Time ~ halves-ao minister.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-30

% e - =. q
rIlar. o. -
I,r ~ @
rfe1N ~ ~ r6.rf I'm. or
nau1 rlrs-Ilha ~ a1un.
90 ~ tlloll $780,.
$500 r-ltul
n rra ~ ~ IN, rinrtso ..
-. 49, - ~ - lnlri slrIh . -
M s-1-r 49, 4 - "a rI-Is
=, - anVrtl1l.s al,nF - an ~
nllrl.s q ~ = m1ls ~ r11s -
h'-'17 Irfr-r-rs - rn.p UuI m
q =.
uluuunE uR - ~ hu-l m
uu.p htrhlJ r,ua ~ thatr t-la
oula "a, - luah . M scSia ~
- No. ~ ~. ~ ~ tnal ~
a1I-.l lourf,T - - plny.
Z rs CiI-'.r'1ra u-uIa M fn1ltIllnl-4
b. ~ thrir apan uuFt uas NJ 81
~ ~ thar ha- ohanuio-V,
O1-1-t nslu ts.n-. ~ thsT Wurs 60
- a-ur-r a1llu-t - ~ Iosla
Onpof ~ .t laltlI1s q ~ O.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-30
TEAM
TO PLAY HERE
v. q. e. A TEAn8s WILL CONTEST
Tt,EIR SkILL OtERE WEDNGSOAV
MIGHT.

Tha Eltins r. y G. =. team ufl b
seen IN setiul 81 - loaui a.suriltton
nuar "a Wedu-sy evsaing a thiI
ureE. wbea the uutoiph otEaniIatioa
u1E plscs thrir sra1 n ~ a7la
usainsL ~ loeoIT NC. A. ~ Euanr
1870 q nlne o,slseh.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-30

VIZ -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-19
FASHIONS Fanlc!ss
STG&xAoa3E

\ pretty fastening for the fashion.
able tullo rufIles is small cluster Of
satin roses.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-19
Hibernation Of Mosquitoes.

Or. Howard OF the department Of
agriculture. who probably knows as
much OF the mosquito and its habits
as any other man in the world, con-
tends that this cosmopolitan pest
does not necessarily perish with the
coming of winter. On the contrary,
mosquitoes have been observed to
hibernate. adult specimens living
from November until the succeeding
April or May with all their powers of
torment unimpaired. although their
activity is suspended in winter. The
MOSQUITO needs but little food, and
it is the female that thirsts for blood.
the males contenting themselves with
water and vegetable fluids.
The fact that mosquitoes are often
found upon dry prairies many miles
from water is ascribed to the long.
eyity of the adults OF certain species
which enables them 10 survive sea-
sons of drought. Railroads have been
responsible for the transmission of
MOSQUITOES into regions where they
were previously rare.-Harper's Week.
liz
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-19
STILL THE FLUFFY NECKWEAR
Vogue Of This Most Becoming Mode
Seems to Be as Firmly Estab-
Iished as Ever.

Fca,hcrcd neckwear is worn once
again, and We realize once more how
cosey, soft and becoming it is. Time
and again it has been said that the
reign of the feather boa is over, but
far from this being the case, most fas-
cinating ruflles are now being shown
at prices which almost equal those OF
fur. The widest, softest and fullest
Of these is Of doubled lancered white
feathers, a most opuent and beauti.
full stole.
For the most part. however, feather
nccklets, though still soft and lovely
and very full. are shorter than they
were. Nearly all OF them have pen
dant tassels. but even so they do not
come far below the waist The long.
thin wisp which lent itself to the car.
feature has quite ceased to be, and os.
trich stoles are nov worn quite as
wide as those of marabout.
Fashion gives its best approval to
the wide boa of ostrich feathers either
in black or white or in a color match.
ing the gown.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-19

pretty ia'tcln and 1HGl a ~. edges
with braid chosen 81 colo Ielhaps.
to match that IN the design on the
Crrtunac
The diagram on the right hand side
shows the cover spread out quie Hat,
ard for the portion marked q" a
double thickness. OF material is used
so that Il can be slipped over the
back Of the chair tmuch in the same
way that a cosy is placed upon a
teapot, and will protect both back
and front. The portion indicated by
"B" should be of the same size as the
seat of the chair, and &c" and &c" fit
over the sides of the seat.
In the large sketch the cover is
shown just loosely placed over the
chair and II also illustrates the tapes
that are provided for tying the cover
securely round the legs of the chair.
This style of cover serves equally
we'll to cover a shabby chair, as TO
protect a nice one. and there are so
many pretty washing cretonnes now
to be had that look most effective for
the purpose.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-19

\ pretty fastening for the fashion.
able tullc ruflles is small cluster Of
satin roses
Some OF the prettie,t q. tie aeen
collars are Of Powered }ai~-a WIKI
an odGing of fine lace.
\ tGnie drapefy 81 lace being
mado TO- some sraait eaaH 81 IS
accompanied ty q Aelero a. '...,A
Bright purple bone button Hsei il
conjunction with the dark L ..1r
made suit. are a smart rey
\ gray seree tailored sai .
rcyers and cuffs trimmed "aa "a
Tenderness lace i. one q Vie Tate t
ideas.
The absolutely plain tailors / waists
are delightfully."- smart this wear. They
are on the most severe order and
with long sleeves and cuffs and man
nish collars.
Scanty flounces placed fatty on q
narrow foundation skirt are seen on
many lingerie frocks. as we'll as on
silks and voiles. and are one OF the
features of the new season
Some hats are covered with malines.
lace or net shirred on cords. They
are finished with ruffles of valen-
ciennes: the lower ruffle falling over
the brim and shading the face
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-19
Loosely Woven Fabrics.

The grille or filet mesh linen is
much used in combination with plain
linen. and there are soft. heavy loose
woven cottons which have filet weave
to match.
These cottons are feeked with
white In pepper and salt fashion, and
the very good looking In the cool
grays and tans. though it seems posi-.
Bile that the loose woven stuff might
stretch and pull out of shape.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-19
Playing the
Game

,,.,3 ,..- yuu 10 get married
+, er Vii cats and now
" 0,nn Wen OFF
,.,r ,po.fsn.an. q
oo, wonon alij,o
lly had smiled
.9 g. his lie
lhe Ile Of
.toi, town. lie
!. psual
IT., III. NJ, gool
,.r ...-gs fra fayor.
,a,,b H. ia n.
- ,ay IS. cama
a,,.. ,,, |, incumbent
- ,isr,Eo ..,oo In he
tI. n.,,., ~ ,,.., ~.
0,ov.,i, ,o,.,v .,o.ad
~. ~, ya,o coneii. r,tion
I, ,.n.,5 u Nan for
.r 10 ,olo fr,a hin FRS.
.s ,.e.d y.a, ,jo.
ri,Ir
.,#....a. I.. n... F@yn
,,n
t.,,, ~ ~
r..r....., WITT,
at..l ,a.,ysiou so,,.
,s. n. ar,.,.t MI, II,
an, l.r =, ,or vor
,.o., ..a...a.ir,. It'll,
:. r(n,.,s. ,roo4,cl -, mo
e, fe..,,im
~. - ,..,,,aa ,',r, n-nr,
ah9,,. ,t',, t,"n. w..
II Hi, ~ ,,a.t.. ! ~ noan !,
.,g',n ,,n'..nn arI 60, 49, W.
/" il on.n !, 900 ~ 49, -, n,,rr,.in ~
n.,, ,na,."
H.. M, haira., ,o,or !, ~ wv
~ .,,nnh,ir looked =, ~ him swoet.
,v an ~ npocen, h,ue ewes. Dear
| IA lrowr sho eoid rantlv
ia ,,ovod urcomfoy,,h,y "put ;,'s
i,et vb,t Won don't know" no told
bor "tbat I'm Worrying about I'm
M, thinking Of cards and racing. and
tbinrs ike that Ms about women
wan, 10 sneak 10 Won Esnecially
ona woman" ue naused and bit his
lin norvouslv
an" enid NO woman coftly look.
IN, dawn
"Sbo vas = nico LITTLE thing" went
"a tbo man NO, onita lady Won
lrow brt worry ,rettv and ali that.
,tor f,tbor drank She ran
away from home Hadn't n friend in
,ho world when nicked her nm. Only
tho etroots in front of her pood
woman ike van Eve,vn cant realize
vb,t Tho horror Of thai means
tool, DAT for boro
AM. sai, tho ,ron,,r sos.,v ,oo,.
L., ~ '"N ~ ''
>, ~, 49,, 49,, 49,
"'eu VIZ ~ ny " 'e'. ~.
nv '."''' "o"' %, '''o "i"'' easAe
rs ,o"''so I'm ~ sI
""c vas '''s s'''ciui io' oil n"u
oono ~, nv. sue WIS ieans qu.to !"
NV 'i'''o '","s' pu'' ~ .oul'e' ,n". :
a'l o'ei "nu uono WIN no" o.
'ieu w i'''a.'' WIN nci .Uua'' on"'l
never 'eo 'e' "e'in' .neie was Nv
ieasoh io' YOU ever " hno"' I'e'yn'
on'y INA. ie'I A. "ouium oe qui'o
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-19
IITsBLE COVER FOR CHAIR
serves Freshness of Upholstery,
and Is Easily Slipped On or
Removed.

hairs that are upholstered with del.
te materials should at ordinary
es be kept covered up if they are
retain their freshness and newness.
, give therefore q sketch of very
full tyre Of cover for IN ordinary
ir. that may be easily slipped on or
loved.
mast. Of course. be made to fit
chair il is intended FOR, and can
carried out in crct0nne Of some
The Springfield herald., 1912-05-17

and enlightenment and sorrow before
her, had greater choice to make.
How fortunate We are that the fu-
ture is yelled, that the psalmist's
prayer that he might know his end
and be certified how long he had to
live is one that will not and cannot
be granted; that 1t has been given to
but One to foresee his own future.
for no power apparently could enable
US to stand up against what might be,
because we are only human beings
not sufilciently alight with the spark
divine We wait for the end because
we must, but thank God we know 1t
not until 1t comes.
Nothing Of this appeared to the girl
that bright sunny morning. Fate hid
in those mountains under the guise OF
fancy. Lighthearted. carefree. fitted
with buoyant Joy over every fact OF
life, she left the flowing water and
scaled the cliff beyond which in the
wilderness she was to find after all.
the world.
The ascent was longer and more
difficult and dangerous than she had
imagined when she first confronted 1t.
perhaps 1t was typical and foretold her
progress. More than once she had
to stop and carefully examine the face
of the canon wall for practicable
trail; more than once she had to ex-
ercise EXTREMIST care in her climb.
but she was bold and fearless noun
taineer by this time and at last sur
mounting every difficulty she stood
painting slightly. q little tired. but
triumphant upon the summit
The ground was rocky and broken.
the timber line was close above her
and she Judged that she must be sew
eral miles from the camp. The canon
was very crooked, she could see only
few hundred yards OF 1t in any d.
rection. She scanned her circum-
scribed limited horizon eagerly for tho
smoke from the great fire that they
always kept burning in the camp. but
not sign of 1t was visible. She was
evidently a thousand feet above the
river whence she had come. Her
standing ground was rocky ridge
which fell away more gently on tho
other side for perhaps two hundred
feet toward the same brook. She
could see through vistas in the trees
the uptossed peaks OF the main range.
bare, chaotic. snow crowned, lonely.
majestic. terrible.
The awe of the everlasting hills la
greater than that of heaving seas
Save In the infrequent periods OF calm
the latter always moves; the noun
tains are the same for all time. The
ocean is quick, noisy. living; the
mountains are calm, still-dead!
The girl stood as 1t were on the
roof of the world, solitary human
being. so far as she knew, in the eye
of God above her. All. but the eyes
divine look long and see far; things
beyond the human ken are all re
vealed. None of the party had ever
come this far from the camp in this
direction she knew. And she wal
The Springfield herald., 1912-05-17
SAVES HER SUNDAY DINNER
"Terror Of Bridgeport" Goes Down In
Defeat at Hands Of Mrs. Bridget
Mcclure.

Chicago.-Thomas Young, youth
with police record, and known as the
Terror of Bridgeport" has met his
match.
He went down in ignominious de-
feat, felt by him to be more OF a
disgrace because 1t was not admins
tered by hardy veteran of the ring.
Not without battle was he con-
quered. Twice he was put to the mat,
In this case the cold, hard ground, and
twice he came back for more punish
ment The third time he took the
count He was vanquished.
The Terror" met defeat at the
hands, or rather the doubled fists OF
Mrs. Bridget Mcclure, a good-natured
matron, with no reputation as
"scrapper." But she was protecting
her Sunday dinner and she fought
with determination.
Mrs. Mcclure was returning to her
home, S35 West Forty-first street.
with meat for Sunday dinner for her
four children tucked securely under
her arm.
The erstwhile Terror" stepped
from the shadow OF a building and
demanded the meat. Her reply was
short, but to the point-of his Jaw.
When he rose to his feet he had
revolver In his hand and a bad look
in his eye, but, nothing daunted. the
peace-loving Mrs. Mcclure planted
another blow where the first had gone
Down went the bad man, and again
he bounded to his feet. this time to
rush the woman of her feet. But
Mrs. Mcclure was not taken una
wares She landed again, this time
with a "haymaker." and to show Tow
she felt on the matter promptly sat
down on Young and screamed for help.
When a policeman arrived Mrs. Nc
CURE had the revolver. the meat and
prisoner. Young was taken to tho
police station.
The Springfield herald., 1912-05-17
He Began Cutting Her Hair.

in her mouth and bound her hande
with another towel and her feet with
q piece of cord he had in his pocket
Then. with pair OF scissors, also ta-
ken from his pocket. he began cutting
her hair. remarking that he could get
something out of that. Mrs. Charloff
gave her age as fifty-three, but she
looks much younger than that and had
tine long hair of dark brown color
When the man had finished clipping
her hair. she says, he turned on all
the gas jets in the room, closed and
locked the window and then went out.
locking the door on the outside and ta-
king the key with him.
He left the hair in the room, tied up.
in package.
The Springfield herald., 1912-05-17
BOUND BY ROBBER,
HER HAIR CUT OFF
Woman Let in Bogus Gas In
spector, With Gun, Who Gagged
and Tied Her.
TURNED ON ALL GAS
Bold Intruder sneered at s1s She
Gave Him, Shipped Her Tresses
and Left Them Behind In
Package, She Says.

New York.-Mrs. Geitel Charloff.
who came to this country from Odessa
with her husband, Joseph. and their
four children less than year ago. was
found on the floor of the living-room
Of her home on the second floor Of the
tenement at 1859 Prospect place.
Brownsville, the other day by a neigh
Dor. Her hands and feet were bound
and her hair had been cut on short
The gas was turned on in the room.
She said that q man had come
and robbed her OF all the money she
had, SIS. and then, disgusted with the
smallness of the amount, had cut on
her hair.
Charloff Is shoe cutter. He got OF
at noon, and in the afternoon took
their youngest child, Shunie, four
years old. to Manhattan with him to
see an oculist and then to visit sis
ter of his wlfe's
About four O'Clock, Mrs. Charlton
said. man raped at the door. Her
husband had told her not to let any
one in unless she knew him. She
peeked out at the man and he said
he was from the gas company. so she
let him in. The man looked at the
gas meter she said. and then In the
kitchen demanded money and pointed
revolver at her Mrs. Charlton at
tempted to get away and says that the
man grabbed her by the throat. Then
she gave him SIS, the rent money.
which was all she had
II didn't come for such small job"
she says the man said. He threw her
nto a chair. she says. stuffed towel
The Springfield herald., 1912-05-17

fallen over q clifY and broken herself
so terribly that Newbold had to shoot
her."
What" exclaimed Bradshaw. You
don't mean that he actually killed
herr"
That's what he DONE" answered
old Kirkby.
Poor man." murmured Enid.
But why7" asked Philips.
"They were five days away from a
settlement. there wasn't human be-
ing within a hundred and fifty miles
of them, not even an Indian" contin.
ued Maitland. "She was SO frightfully
broken and mangled that he couldn't
carry her away"
But why couldn't he leave her and
20 for help?" asked Bradshaw.
The wolves. the bears. or the vui.
lures would have got her. These
woods and mountains were full OF
The Springfield herald., 1912-05-17
CHAPTER ~.
The Pool and the Water sprite.

The Pool and the Water Sprite.
Long after the others in the camp
had sunk into the profound slumber
of weary bodies and good consciences.
a solitary candle in the small tent oc-
evidence that she was busy over the
letters which Kirkby had handed to
her.
1t was a very thoughtful girl In
deed who confronted the old frontiers
man the next morning. At the first
convenient opportunity when they
were alone together she handed him
the packet Of letters.
Have you read 'em?" he asked.
Yes"
wall, you keep EN-" said the old
man gravely. "Mebbe you'll want to
read 'em agin."
But / don't understand why you
want me to have them"
wall, I'm not quite sure myself
why, but leastways l do an"
II shall be very glad to keep them,"
said the girl still more graveIy, slip
ping them into one Of the pockets OF
her hunting shirt as she spoke
The packet was not bulky, the let
ters were not many nor were they of
any great length. She could easily
carry them on her person and in
some strange and unexplicable way
she was rather glad to have them.
She could not. as she had said, see
any personal application to herself in
them. and yet in some way she did
fool that the solution of the mvstarv
would be hers some day. Especially
did she think this on account of the
strange but quiet open emphasis of
the old hunter.
There was much to do about the
camp In the morning. Horses and
burros to be looked after. fire wood to
be cut, plans for the day arranged.
excursions laid out. mountain climbs
projected. Later on unwonted hands
must be taught to cast the fly for the
mountain trout which filled the brook
and pool. and all the varied duties, de-
The Springfield herald., 1912-05-17

to accompany her. but declined them
all. bidding the others 60 their way.
Mrs. Maitland. who was not feeling
very we'll. old Kirkby. who had
climbed too many mountains to feel
much interest in that game. and Pete
the horse wrangler, who had to look
after the stock. remained in camp;
the others with the exception OF Enid
started at daybreak for their long as
cent. She waited until the sun was
about an hour high and then bade
goodbye to the three and began the
descent Of the canon. Travelling light,
for she was going far-farther. indeed.
than she knew-she left her Winches-
ter at home. but carried the revolver
with the fishing tackle and substantial
luncheon.
Now the rivera river by courtesy
only-and the canon turned sharply
back on themselves just beyond the
little meadow where the camp was
pitched. Past the tents that had been
their home for this joyous period the
river ran due east for a few hundred
feet, after which 1t curved sharply.
doubled back and flowed westward
for several miles before 1t gradually
swung around to the east on Its prop
er course again.
1t had been Ends purpose to cut
across the hills and strike the river
where 1t turned eastward once more.
avoiding the long detour back. In
fact, she had declared her intention
of doing that to Kirkby and he had
given her careful directions SO that
she should not get lost in the noun
tains.
But she had plenty Of time and no
excuse or reason for saving 1t, she
never tired of the charm OF the canon !;
therefore, instead of plunging directly
over the spur of the range. she fol
lowed the familiar trail and after she
had passed westward far beyond the
limits OF the camp to the turning, she
decided, in accordance with that ut.
terly irresponsible thing, woman's 8
will, that she would not go down the
canon that day after all, but that she
would cross back over the range and
strike the river few miles above the
camp and go up the canon.
She had been up in that direction a
| few times, but only for short dis
tance, as the ascent above the camp
was very sharp. in fact for q little
more than a mile the brook was only
succession of water fall; the best
| fishing was below the camp and the
finest woods were deeper In the canon
She suddenly concluded that she
would like to see what was up in tha
unexplored section of the country anc
SO, with scarcely momentary hest
tation. she abandoned her former plaI
and began the ascent of the range.
Upon decisions so lightly taker
what momentous consequences de
pend? Whether she should go up the
stream or down the stream, whether
she should follow the rivulet to 1t!
source or descend 1t to its mouth
was apparently matter of little mo
The Springfield herald., 1912-05-17

them then and there are some of them
left now I guess
The two little girls crept closer to
their big cousin, each casting anxious
glances beyond the fire light.
"Oh. you're all right, little gals. -
said Kirkby reassuringly, they
wouldn't come nigh us while this fire
is burnin' an they We been pretty
men yere who'd like nothin' bettern
drawin' bead on big bar"
And So" continued Maitland, when
she begged him to shoot her. to put
her out of her misery, he did SO and
then he started back to the settlement
to tell his story and stumbled on us
looking after him."
What happened then?"
Il went back to the camp" said
Maitland I'VE loaded Newbold on a
mule and took him with us; he was
so crazy he didn't know what was
happening; he went over the shooting
again and again in his delirium. 1t
was awful"
Did he dle?"
II don't think so." was the answer,
but really l know nothing further
about him There were some good
women in that camp; we put him in
their hands and l left shortly after
wards"
81 kin tell the rest" said old kirk
by. KNOWN more about the noun
tains than most people hereabouts
led the men that didn't go back with
Bob an Newbold to the place Were
he said his woman fell. an there we
found her, her body leastways."
But the wolves?" queried the girl.
He'd drug her into kind of a
holler and piled rocks over her. He'd
gone down into the canon, witch was
something frightful. an then clim bed
up to were she'd lodged. We had
plenty OF rope. havin' brought 1t along
purpose. an we let ourselves down
to the shelf where she was a lynn
We wrapped her body up In blankets
an roped 1t an finally drug her up
on the old Injun trail. leastways sup
pose 1t was made afore there was any
Injuns, an brought her back to Ever
green camp, wich the only thing about
1t that was green was the swing doors
on the saloon. We got q parson out
from Denver an give her a Christian
burial"
rs that all?" asked Enid as the old
man paused again"
Nope"
"Oh. the MANI" exclaimed the wom-
an with quick intuition.
He recovered his senses so they
told us, an we'en We got back he'd
gone"
"Where?" was the instant question.
Old Kirkby stretched out his hands.
Don't AK me-" he said, he'd Jest
gone. / amt never seed or heerd of
him sence Poor little Louise Rosser.
she did have a hard time"
YES" said Enid. but think the