davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-30
RESIDENTS
BEING SUMMONED.
Surrounding Murder Of Pretty
Matte HaCkett Of Kent'S Hill to Be
Reopened by County Officials
After Lapse Of Seven Years.

1t was at first believed that the
young woman had been assaulted by
tramps and. in the excitement of the
search for the tramps, a small cord
which had been drawn tightly about
the girls neck and cut deep into the
flesh was overlooked. Had the rope
been discovered when she was first
found it is possible that the girls life
might have been saved.
The investigators, after the tramp
theory had been exploded, worked on
the theory that Miss Hackett was
killed by n jealous woman, who may
at the time have been suffering from
puerperal insanity. The names of
Bert and Elsie Raymond were brought
into the case by the Investigators and
as Mrs Raymond was in delicate
health at the time, the investiga-
ton, after the failure of the grand
jury 10 return a true bill, was aband-
oned, although some features of the
case have never yet been satisfactorily
explained.
1t was claimed at the time of the
inquest that, Bert Raymond and Miss
Hackett, who We're said to have been
old friends, had often been seen driv-
ing together. Mrs. Raymond, how
ever, denied at the investigation that
she was at all jealous of her husband
Officers attempted To show that Mrs
Raymond was away from her home
for several hours, on the night of the
tragedy and that her husband became
alarmed for her safety and took a
team and started in search of her
She WAS afterwards found in her own
home and it WAS claimed by her that
she had been in the house all of the
time.
The fact that the Cooper trial had
Just ended at the time that the Hack
EFT case came up for consideration. in
which the cost Of prosecution had
been unusually heavy to the county
but which had failed TO result in a
conviction. is said to have caused the
grand jury which investigated the
Hackett case to weigh the evidence
very carefully so that, feeling that the
evidence was not sufficient to abso-
lutely convict anyone, they failed to
find an indictment in the case
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond, after their
child was born, moved away from
Readfield, resided for time at Tur-
ner, and afterwards came to Mechanic
Falls. McGillicuddy & Morey were
counsel for the Raymonds at the time
the case was being investigated and
it is said that Frank A. Morey, Speak
er of the Maine House of Representa-
tives, has been retained by them in
connection with the proposed investi-
cation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-30

Convict Charles Davis, stabbed and
almost instantly killed Convict John
Strong. at the state prison at Lin
coin. Neb., Friday morning, while the
inmates We're leaving the breakfast
table. Strong was a Negro. Davis is
n half breed. The latter was seated
directly behind the man he killed. The
gong had just sounded to clear the
convicts from the table when Davis,
leaning over the table, seized Strong
by the head and plunged the knife
into his throat, drawing the blade.
which was of razor keenness, back to-
wards the ear. Strong lived only a
few minutes. Davis is said to have
been frequently threatened by Strong
and claims that he killed the Negro
to guard his own life. Strong had
frequently secreted a knife from the
guards and used ii ON fellow con
viets with whom he had a grievance,
never occasioning any serious wounds,
however.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-30

After George w. Averill of Lynn hal
pleaded not guilty to charge of fraud
ulent use of the mails before Commits
sioner Hayes at Boston, Friday. a fed
eral officer rearrested him on charge
of conspiracy in the sale of North Caro-
lima land stocks. Averill was taken into
custody at his Office in Lynn, three days
ago. by the post office officials, who had
been investigating his connection with
the Eastern Financial Trust of Lynn.
The federal authorities stated, Friday,
that Averill's agent in the South was
Robt J. Pook of Southern Pines n. c.
The complainant in the case is Geo. w.
Reece of Natick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-30

troop ship for Honolulu on April 5,
but one infantry regiment will re-
main. The total infantry force that
could now be gathered for Mexican
service without a resort to Congress
and call for the National Guard would
be actually smaller than the maneu-
Vfe division which was assembled in
Texas under Gen. Carter, last year.
The general staff, as matter of
course, long ago made inquiries Of
what could be done in an emergency,
but it is solemnly declared by the
military officials and even by higher
authorities, that these We're nothing
more than purely precautionary meas
ures, and were not to be regarded in
any sense as indicating the purpose
on the part of the administration to
become involved in the struggle in
Mexico.
Gonfirmatory of those declarations
is the disposition of naval vessels The
powerful Atlantic fleet, which would
play an important part in any inter-
Vention campaign, was allowed to
steam north from Cuba from whence
the Mexican coast would have been
of convenient access. There were left
in the Gulf and Caribbean sea onlv
eight vessels all told, nothing more
than gunboats and Golfers except the
cruiser Washington, and all incapable
of safely confronting in hostile attitude
even such ancient Notifications as
guard the Mexican ports.
In fact, the only action ON the part
of the government which might be re-
garded as in any way connected with
the Mexican situation was the dis
patch of 1000 standard Krag- Jergen-
sen rifles from New York to arm the
American colony in the City of Mexico.
Even this was done upon the recon-
mendation of Ambassador Wilson.
With the full consent of the Mexican
government and with the assurance
that the American residents were to
Continued on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-30
MANY Wild RUmORS
REGARDING MEXICO
Claim Attention on Friday, Of Officia
Washington--0ne Deals with Posi-
BILE American Intervention But
Is Without Any Foundation.

washington, March ga series OF
rumors concerning the Mexican sit
uation, covering every possible phase
of activity by the American govern
ment, from actual Intervention and
the assemhage of large military forces
on the border down to the dispatch
Of o guard for the American embas-
sy at the Mexican capital surged
through official Washington, today.
All the alarmists' stories appeared
to have had their inception at points
that could be naturally little inform
ed of the plans of the two govern
ments. 1t was said by one govern
ment official, but denied by another.
that the United States had permitted
a shipment of arms and ammunition
TO so through to the Madero govern
ment. President Taft believes there
is no ground for Intervention in Mex
leo and has not changed that belief
as the result of any military engage
ments in Mexico within the last few
days. Consequently, it can be stat
ed positively that no steps have been
taken within that time TO strengthen
the American military force ON the
border, nor to prepare any eXpedi
tionary force FOR operations in Mex
lean territory The suppostion that
anything of Importance could be done
in that direction without some l1nowl-
edge on the part of the country at
large and direct appeal to Congress
is declared by the military authorities
To be absurd upon a mere inspection
of the condition of the army within
the United States at this time.
Admitting that the brunt of cam
paign would be borne by the infantry.
it is apparent that very little Of that
arm of the service is available for
Mexican campaign. There are in the
East only four full regiments Of in
fantry, and two battalions. IN the
central division, there are three in
fantry regiments. and on the Pacific
coast, after the sailing of the next
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-30
IN TEir. HOUSE.

Began debate on wool tariff revision
bill.
Leader Underwood announced cotton
tariff legislation would be taken up if
Senate acted on tariff measures already
passed by House and the wool bill after
1t passes.
Frank a. Munsey told Steel Trust in
vestigating committee he obtained est-
mate of valuation of Steel Corporations
property from its books and from talks
with steel men.
Interstate commerce committee unani-
mously voted to report favorably a bill
calling for physical valuation of all rail-
roads of United States
Elections committee voted to recon-
mend unseating of Rep. |. C. Bowman.
1lth Pennsylvania district on charges of
election frauds.
Democratic Leader Underwood severely
arraigned Tariff Board in opening wool
bill debate.
Alaskan Wickersham charged Governor
Clark with deliberately misstating facts
about Alaskan conditions. "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-30
wEsTsRook SEMINARY CHANGES
Pres. A. c. Yeaton Resiens-Rev. n.
n. Hoyt Succeeds Him.

Portland, Me-, March 29-Announce-
ment of the resignation of Arthur G..
Yeaton as president of WestbrooIl
Seminary and the selection of Rev.
Harvey H. Hoyt as his successor was
made, today. President Yeaton has
been connected with the seminary Is
years, the past five of which he has
been at it's head. He will retire, next
June, that he may take an extended
rest to recuperate his health. Rev
Mr.. Hoyt is known throughout the
State as superintendent of Universal
ist churches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-30

The grand national steeplechase handi-
cap of $500 sovereigns. for 5-year-olls
and upwards, distance four miles and s5i
yards, was won at Liverpool, Friday.
nV Jerry M Bloodstone was second. ana
Axle I'm was third. Twenty-four horses
ran. foxhall keene's Precentor il was
not placed. The Bickerstaffe stakes of
eoV sovereigns was S-year-oIds, distance
one mile, was won by John Amendall'
August Beimonts Monotone was second
and Maiden Erlegh was third. -Four
horses started.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-30

The whole Dam family including
Mynheer Myndert. his wife and five
children reached New York from Bra
bant, Holland, Wednesday, on board
the Nieuw Amsterdam of the Holland
American line. The Dam family form
ed part Of a company of $50 Dutch
farmer-folk on their way to Iowa and
North Dakota One family, the
Sprangers. consisted of the father and
mother and 10 children. The Vervey
family numbered IL persons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-30
Frank A. Munsey Appears
Before House Committee.
Sets Valuation Of Steel Cor.
poration al S782,OOO,OOO.
Declaresfor Conservation. Suggests
Govt. Condemn NATL. Resources.

Washington, March 29-"Had the
government controlled our natural
resources. there would have been ne
nited States Steel Corporation, no
Standard Oil Co, no Andrew Carnegie
no John d. Rockefeller said FRANK
A. Munsey. the publisher today be-
fore the House Steel Trust inYesti-
eating committee
During his testimony, which relat-
ed TO a published article regarding the
valuation of the corporations proper
ties, Mr. Munsey declared for conser-
walton and Suggested that the gov
ernment condemn natural resources
"if feasible" but he made no sugges-
tons for such a plan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-30
Big Liquor Seizure,
Friday, at RoCkland

Rockland. Me-, March 29.-Beer,
whiskey and other liquors to the val
he of $4,000 We're seized by the police
in raid at the works of boiling
company, today. The seizure was the
largest in the history of The city.
County Attorney Philip Howard was
the complainant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-30
Fridays Doings
In Old Congress.
IN THE SENATE.

Resumed debate on service pension
legislation. which will be voted upon be-
fore adjournment.
Grand Army veterans urged before
public buildings committee passage of
Sutherland bill for memorial ampithea-
tire at Arlington National cemetery.
Isthmian Canal Commission Chairman
Goethais told interoceanic canal commit
tee first ship would go through Panama
canal in August or September, 1913.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-30
OUTBREAK AT NANklNG.
Soldiers Said to Be Lootine. and Con
ditions Serious.

Picking, March pa report reeeiv-
ed here from Marking, today, says
that serious outbreak has occurred
there and that the soldiers are loot
ing extensively
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-30

West Eleventh street, Chicago, was
killed by large Newfoundland dog,
Friday. while visiting the home of a
neighbor. The child attempted to play
with the animal while it was eating
"A bone, when it suddenly made a
vicious attack on the girl. The dog
was killed by the police.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-30

William Walsh Harvey, for many years
associate editor of the Louisville Demo-
crat, which was absorbed by the Courier
Journal in 1865, died. Thursday, at Or
lando, Fla He was a magazine writer
of note and author of many poems He
was born in Bloomington, Ind, in 1881
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-30
THE WEATHER.
FAIR--COLDER.

Washington, March 29.-Forecast for
New England: Fair, colder, Saturday;
cold wave north portion; high north
west and north winds. Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-30
Boston Forecast.

Boston. March 29.-Forecast: Sat
urday fair colder; fresh to strong
northwest winds; Sunday fair.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-08

maJo, do skrajnosti. Raziskoval-
CT. XII so o~pazovali obicaje in kul-
uirne razmere pri Eskimih natan-
emo, ~pravijo, ia izdelujejo s o:i.
mitivnimi pomocki orodja, kakor
Jh nasi najizurjenejSi rokodelci
z najmoderneisimi orodji in siro-
il ne izvedejo. Prva orodja 50 ra-
bill najbrze tudi kot orozje; Sele
pozneje Sc je pokazala rabi med
orozJem in orodjem razlika.
IL tiste dobe. ko so naSli olodje
IN orozje, izhajaio tudi pocetlSi
iznaldb. Najprej so iznasli lie IRE.
presto orodje in orozje, in sicer
dc oma tako. da so izboljSevall in
porabljali tiste predmete, Xxi iih
jc narava nudila. Ko so ljudje
spOznali kako Sc kamen nailazie
razbije, mogli so tudi lazje izde-
lovati orodje IL kamna. ker so
bila prvotna orodia jake prepr9-
s.a. j. naravno. da so Sc rabila IA
razliGna opravila. s tiS,o skalico.
$ katero so drli divjaGino, so re-
zali tudi sadeze, so morili u.jetc
1ivali it'd. Ko so boil Spozuayali
snovi. SO jemali tudi IA move IL
najdbe bolj primerne snovi, tako
da so imeli vcdno wee vISt orodja.
IN Steer sprva gotovo Y na.jpri-
proStejii obliki. Xxi so Jill ze NOR
da tudi izdelovali ; pomocjo dru-
gega prvotnega orodja. Obenem
pa so. kolikor so razmere dopuS-
Gale. popoln.ievali orOdie. da 50 2
enim in iStem orodjem lahko o.
pravliali razlicna della.
VISA preprosta orozia in orodia.
kl lih poznamo IL pradobc Glove
silva. nahajamo Sc danes pri div
Jill narodih ma iugu V ledenih po-
krajinah pa tudi pod vroGim soln-
Gem Srednje Afrike. TakO nam .ie
~omogoeeno. da o~pazuiemo ; svo-
jimi OGmi dolgo pot cd naiprc.
p~rosteiSih orodii pa do danaSn.iih
velikanSkih Stroiev in naiumet-
neiSih Wredb.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-08
SPoLNA REVOLUCIJA Ma
ANGLESKEM.

New York American" objav-
liza razgovor Z znanim londonSkim
Specialistom Ia zivcne bolezni. dr..
Henri lleadom o mOdernih femi-
niSticnih stremlieniih ma Angle
Skem. Ma vpraSanje, Ge DO ~razvoj
moderne arSleSke zene kaj dopri-
nesel k izbol.jSanju rase, .ie dr..
Head odgovOfil: SkOraj me OBJ
haia skuSniava. da hi rekel. da
nam GloveSka rodbina. ako bodo
mlade zene tako nadaljevale. ne
DO delala wee skrbi. ker je sploh
wee ne bo. Mislim zlasti angleSke
zcne i'll dekleta sredniega sloja.
Xxi ~vzraste.io V okOlici. V kateri
ne manjka intelligence. vzgoje in
wee ali mani kulture. in XII pri-
hajajO ma visoke sole IL rodbin.
Xxi 20 veljale vedno Ia najboljSo
kri V dezeli. To so zene. XII ne mo-
rejo ziveti b~rezdelnega zivlje-
MIA i'll ga tudi he Mviio. Xxi pa
svoi dom zameniavaio Z vnan.iimi
cilji, ker sta Jim neodvisnost in
gOspOdarska svobOda wee nego
vse drugo. TIE zene so telesno in
dusevnO sijaino obdariene, toda
ljubSe Jim .ie. da zasluziio 200
frmtov ma leto in da neodvisno Ii
We, nego pa, da hi pOrocile moza.
katerega zmoznost ie V zasluzku
jedva vecja cd njihove. To. ne pc
zakOnu omejenO zivlienje moder-
ne mlade Anglezinje je IL njenega
nOvega staliSca. XII Sc ma bistvo
rase niti naimani he ozira. ideal.
no. Ker je c~haperoinski sistem IL
prejsniih casov popolnoma izgi-
nil. he ovira mlade dame mic. da
live svoje zivlienje tako, kakor
Sc MIN na.iboljSe zdi. Imaio svo.ja
lastna stanovanja in prihajajo in
odhajajo, kakor Sc Jim lubi. Sluzi-
o 81 in izdajaiO svoi denar 20 last
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-08

nj wolff in zivijo svoje lastno XIV
ljenje in nihce Jill ne vprasuje,
kako in kaj. Dozivliajo svoje ne
motene romano; z moSkimi "
zdruzuJeJomnogo prijetnejSa in
nemotheJsa razmerja, kakor so to
zamogle njihove matere. nj Jim
panic ma TEN, da bi female nase
zenine In materinske dolznosti.
ObcevanJe $ to sijajno. lepo so
m%ozayestno. moderno zeno dale
mozu neko uglajenost in neko
ravnovesje, Xxi .ju moSki kake
preJsnJe g~eneracije MISC imeli.
Moderni Anglez je Gisto druga-
cen nego divie, polnokrvno bite,
kakrsen je bill njegov praded.
Modernl Anglez stopi $ kako MIA
do dame V razmerie. he da bi sc
lie naJmanje IA to brigal, kan hi
lahko to razmerje dovedD. ker
ga nobena gardedama ne vpra-
SuJe pc njegovih namenih. Dekle
pa sploh 20 vpraSa in Sc ne briga
IN nlegovc namene. temvec zivi
V njegovi kongenialni druzbi tia
vendan. SdmO oh eni priliki Sc va
lovi tega hrezskrbnega zivljenia
nekOliko 'znemiri.io. kadar Sc IL
We. da jc Frank, Etelin ''mladi
MOI ma tem. da Sc poroci. ''To
je vendar Irehudo, ko sta bila
enkrat Re toiiko let priiatelia."
Sc glaSi komentar in Etel 81 po-
iSte enostavno drugega. konge-
mialnega priiatelja". DIR. Head
prayi. da pomeni to obGcvanie
spolov ma Angleikem Y tenn OH
I'll revolucijo. ki .ic IA s@vetovno
zgodovino ravno tako wanna ka-
kor francoska revoluciia. An
g%lezinia Sc nahaja y raztopilni-
ku. KakSna bo nirna bodocnost.
Sc ne da prerokovati."
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-08
Slabotni ljudje.

Diva nemSka zdravnika sta ma
pravila znanstvene poskuse V svr-
ha dolocitve glavnega toka teles-
ne slabosti in prezgodnje izgube
moci. Pc dolgoletnem tezkem de-
lovanju priSla sta do zakljuGka,
da morajo JEST wee hrane. Xxi vse-
buje apno, kot do sedai. To nuj-
no teorijo pOskuSajo sedaj mnogi
ucenjaki. Mi smo vedno priporo-
cali meSano dijeto, Xxi je, pc ma
Sem mnenju, najbolja "a hrano
vsacega della telesa. Prvi pogoi ie
pa naravno dobra. zdrava slast.
Kjer manjka slasti. DO Trinerievo
amerisko zdravilno grenko vino
kmalo pomagalo. To ~izvrstno
sredstvo DO uredilo delovanje vseh
organov, XII imajo kolicka.i opra-
viii Z prebavo hrane V telesu. Ono
je velike pomo6i v boleznih re-
lOdca, jeter in drobovja; izGistilo
bode kri naravnim in lahkim po-
tom, oja6ilo zivce. oteSilo notran-
je bolecine ter p%repre6ilo zapre--
ko.
V lekarnah - Jos. Triner. 1873
-1339 s. Ashland Ave, Chicago.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-08
Demonstraciiska stavka

Demonstraciiska stavka "a
anarhiste, II Icmevc poroGa.jo
DelaySka zveza V LOuSannu je ma
shodu Sklenila. da razglasi gene
ralnO stavko. ker so =. augusta
zaradi neke anarhistiCne konfe-
renee prijeli anarhista Louisa.
BeitOnija ter ga vtaknili V curl
Sko ieto. StavkuioGi so korakali
skozi meSto ter so SkuSali tudi o.
stale delavce. Xxi so Sc delali. pri-
dObiti "a stavko. PriSlo je do
SpOpadov. Nekai stavkujoGih .ie
bio ranjenih in mnogo aretira-
nih. Hyeter je bio ponovno zbo-
rovanje. ma katerem so sklenili.
da Sc Stavka nadal.iuie. Podiet-
niki pa groze Z izporom. ako Sc
delavci ne vrnejo ma delo. Z GO
tovostjo Sc pricakuie. da bOdo
BertOnija tekom par dni izpustili.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-08

vzpodbujaj druge, da zrtvujeio
IA strankine smotre. Ampak tudi
v tenn ne smes biti vsiliiv, zakaj
nablranje "a stranko in "a Meme
namene sc ne SINE izpaciti in pre-
vreci W bera6enje!
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-01-11
FLED FROM CONGO cANNIBALs
eunerlntsndent .of Rubber Plantation
saw cauIdron He Feared Might
BE for Him.

: = not every day that 4 man ar.
.,.ss 4, fhsa town who has looked into
y k y, ~ caularon which cannibals
has s', i n : for him. But such
49,. s e s mere the other day from
s.s $3.50, q; M Rad star liner Vader-
, ,.rs@ s IL { was rmIle Van Baelen. 4
nesss,.n sgho WAS Ii charge at 4 rub
49, TlanYasson III The Congo ana had
49, fasE a hssinu fen, thousand
49, 800, rssn sm
49, ~ va paeler knaw Eli ahont the
IT, ~, , s, Es h,,f IL wanted 10
$3.50, $500 ,,,.,sstlissn # ms s,nlrseraI treas.
sszas' ~, fhn interior n ma rark con.
- S = - ~ u s,s,,t,,,ell one dav Win
s,nsnA ss = on a. Axnedlfson that
,a,ss ~ s,,,s 49,; rn,Ips gyom III car,,r
- 49, $500. si''s eesd snd cher rich demos.
s 49, ~. .t s.s,s mi 81 IL wac a,,o.,t
u IN 49, IL ss,,,,, M 49, surrounded
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-01-11
~ zx5IEs For sfes
Icopyrlelst. ie11 81 Associated Literary

II = 4 = In1.&s
8kopyrisht' ~ ~ Assos'aFsa Aatskasy
Vtvien reinea III her mons at sfpht
81 the major He was xisiblv dse.
tnfbed she could see that from hls
Troubled uneass GAZE AZ l,e watched
the stumbling. unaalnls figure II ala
Broken Bow pass down he rnad tnaf
ia from tha nost u tiSe raaewvaffnn
Now mhatze called utvIen any
lonaiy. Aren't Won aolnr Is f,,sa shls
glorious mornls,r u'Ifl, magss
He came IL Is ma nanv and
stroked Its velvet nose gently
III cannot dear thls normsnr
There's trouble over 81 ire s. mn
Broken Row fe1ie ~ that t1,asr ,aafSi.
cine man Ma lnst III sao,,aplsu nack.
lst
.oet WHARF va.sShaa ufx.en u4nw
Interestingly
III NAV heroine mare SO. Thax are
very slnerstltsons ana 4s.,st ahan,,.
ID blv Obstinate aver these slinpa IN
e nseE1ss s s,k s t.ssT . INA sssls
eIaws s sacred affas, 51as has h.san
handed dawn fram cl,sps II shseg 9nr
generations ana + a1nnosad to can.
Nex tasFac,,Ie.,s no,,a,a * III noa.
SCISSOR. I'M laet chsag had "a eon
therefore III aa,,ris.ar kar1 4 ana
saaFriea fl,a ,s,adsgSeS man
And ne
4'rleEe M as.a,,sg8.. AL s liz plft
.3,<,en E,,., t..s 49,, s.es.s.v = 80
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1912-01-11


FlKea So knreW ner priale So kne 49, sI
soldier slle nets AND alrnped soWaaa
tie eolonel's quarters lame ana
most dazed after her race pot eaAsA''ssa
in her hand was the neckiRt.
Can yoo ride with me @ tne -
erYatiun2 asked the ola xelioN
watching the Aushsd girl race mar
ITowIy s shall need you.
81 could ride. anywhere now hhe
said
Fifteen minutes latef. On 2 frssn
horse. she rode with the colonel and
escort straight out toward the reser-
walton
Whoever carries that neclklet bears
power III sway inc whole tribe tho
colonel told her FThat brave yon
saw at the spring must have been
Flying Fox himself, but who was the
wonlang The wife Of the medicine
man il over thIrty-fiye. and Is fat and
ALREADY old.
oh. this girl was young and Il.
most handsome, colonel, { protested
WHEN And she wore two eagle
Feathers behind her ear"
eve viii find her. whoever she
I Ii, she Is the thief
II was almost shutdown when they
came IN sight OF the tepees Of the
preservation. on small hillock an
arrows flight from the entrance to-
tie stockade we're the major and
L his men waiting the @Oin@ down OF