davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-24
Ey James n. Buchanan, Buchanan, IN. q.
On The Progressive
ts4s5Ss 70 The Goyenorhp Of North Dakota s

The cand didacE of ] amessA. Bnchan-
an: fur sGoyernor of North Dakota il
one which can be pointed TO with pride
5by { the followers Of the Progressive
movement Id North Dakota, and the
fact that. he is pne whose sterling I'M
tegEity ard worth rs slich that all .ais
friends and neig ghbers are Tor him
and thin
nsnss strength with the soters ofs the
state sfs5 \ 81
buchanan, originally 4 Wiscon-
sin man, came Ito North Dakota in
1850 and one OF sthe real empire
builders of the state. !. He is d man
who stands for the best type Of North
Dakota farmer and business man, who
labored with his hands for what he has
acquired, and was so fair and equitable
In his dealings with fellownan that
he has the friendship and respect OF
the entire community with which he
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-24
Continued i . 81 Page Eight.1
|AllI IUB
HOLDS ME ING HERE
road COMMITTEE T q u AVE-
CHARGE or Goop ROADS
dovEMENT.s III

Il At meeting Of the Automobile
club held last Saturday evening il the
Commercial club rooms, the following
officers and commit for the coming
year were elected:
President DR.. G. j. Mcintosh.
Vice e-preside sseorge Nv. Mooers.
Secretary Thomas Turner. VI
Treasure George Chaffee.
Road committee to have charge Ct
the good roads movement: Nap Lam
bert chairman; George Mallough,3 w.
NJ =Nortz, Q. Bondelid and O.
Russell.
The touring Committee in charge Of
the reception Of tourist guests is made
/ up of Thomas Turner, chairman; w
yimmo; Sherman McC Glory, Hal Da,
Evies and pr. Pierce.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-24

has. been identified for the past thirty
years. 5S:ss$s3
The fact that he; is good business
man, a man who can make q success
of his undertakings, is one Of the great
reasons why he viii max u good gov
|ernor of the state of North EasEetas
There are other reasons. however, the
Iehief one of which Is, that Mr.. .Bnehan-s.
EahtFis a man Of spotless and
Ione who believes IN the policy Of Civ
ing the taxpayer q dollars worth OF
service for every dollar received. He.
viii not allow the offices Of the state
70 be used for the building up OF q
corrupt political machine. hut will be
the governor OF North Dakota in all
that the word implies. stS3.z /.
Such is the character of James AZ.
Buchanan, N. D., the Progressive can
didate for governor at the primaries
June 26. 2ss5.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-24
! continued 81: Page Eight.15
GllARD
SHORTAGE or APPROXIMATION
81 GIVEN AS REASON FOR THE
G HAM IL OF PROGRAM.

There is q strong possibility, accord
ing to those in q position to know that
the North Dakota regiment will en-.
camp at Rock Island Military reserva-
ton this summer, instead Of going to
American Lake. Sparta or possibly the
south border Of the country.
m nm No orders have been issued, SO far
as can be learned, hut the information
was given: out at Washing ton that on
account of a shortage of appropriation
this year. II nigh be- impossible TO
provide the biennial i naneuyer out Of
the state:
The fact that the quartermaster's
new suppl y house is being fitted mp
for occupancy nigh lend color to the
report. The supplies Of the regiment
are being moved from the old stone
house ito the new tstruct cturess which Was
recently completes NJ
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-24
Laureas NNehe, DeDils Lake, N. d.
Progressive Republican The Coming
Pnmanes To Be Held june rs


.s3 L. j !. ,she was born ii chicago Ill., !,
coming to this state with his parents
in 1sSa. they having settled at Bart Bar e
lett, 1T. D.z He is j. graduate. Of the
college % arts and the college Sof law
OF the North Dakota State niYersiltS. ".
d ii. Vehe was adnitt led the bar of q
4his state and sssto the 8. 8.
district and cIrcnit courts ins sa4 II II
1910 ne Was appoin spseiilaai iilaai 4 assist 1
saht lteras ellsIasl ,fars RAMSEY couh.
~. Since hisf ation and for II, the y i
/ past ten years he has been actively 4 aen-
gagged in tie ctice of law ins Il; this l1is
city, and has been very sncc cessfuIllE uIlE5 sin
the district ana suippreme q icouirt
MI Vehe 81 one of this states
! pioneers, haatftg experienced some q q
the hard dships u which came Sto the early
settlers ST the nor Invest. He home ONE
isteaded III claim near Hamp pden, Az .sl lE]s' q,
which he still farnnipg He He is best ,@Ed
\ known in the east part Of the county tll' I
where he holds the admirat ion and 'as'. f Re
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-24
PLANS TOWN NEAR lAkE
BUYS TWO HusMpR d ACRES
NEAR cRARY THAT MAY HIT. VI
DEVILS LAKE.

According to W. a. Fulkerson. well
known farmer Of ontaria township, the
500 is planning to make 4 big town on
its line north and q little east of Cra-
~. Two hundred acres has been pur-
chased for 9 stownsite, and Eas 40 acres
is as much as is usually required for
this purpose, the purchase of so much
land for a townsite has given rise tos
much speculat ton. The proposed town
site is about fifteen miles east Isl Dep-5
Ills Lake, and the tax is that the 500
will make il q division station There
''is.aaso talk that the 500 win extend It's
line from Egeland to the new town,
and that eventually the liae WIN be
extended from Bromh haugh into Cana.
Ida. Il the 500 should carry nut any
such pan It would strike i hard blow
/ 10 the Farmers railroad. and incidenss
!, ally skim the cream from section nf
Devils Lake best trade territory
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-24
NEW YORK SENATOR is ACCEPT
ABLE TO BOTH ROOSEVELT u.
/ II AND TAFT.
NAMED BEFORE OHIO PRIMARIES
\ y lL-;lAs.5@s93FloLLETTE MEN WILL PRE-
SENT DISTINCT PLATFORM
.2S33s TO CONVENTION.

ss Chicago, Ill, United States Senator
Elihu Root Of New York, was Monday n
selected by Chairman New Of the sub
COMMITTEES on arrangements as tempo
rarXa chai irman Of the republican ma
tional convention. It has been com.
s1 mon 1l.1 gossip in political circles Senator
l7 BOOT pot would be acceptable to both Taft.
and and Roosevelt forces. Il just received
me 81 acce eptance Of Senator Root Mon
Day nigh, Z said Colonel New, when he
made the nouncement. aThere is
ifoItl nothing u more I can say q :ss
Es5 One rumors IN that followed the ad.
Ilournrlm1ent 4 e, Saturday, fattened out with.
the an ann ouncement Of Senator Roots
name lall That was that the choice
would not be made public until after
the pr,e9sid dential preference primaries
lin Ohio tomorrow.
Roosevelt adherents had contended
this lsll course should be followed, il had
Ibeen generally reported.
Distinct Platform.
h inland, Wis, May rom in
/. formation given ont here BY State
Essenator sanb head 81 the
Wiaconsin1 i Progressive Republican
league. IL was learned its ID TIE, ilnten. mi
I I h the forces behind Senator Ia
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-24
MIL S FAST ! IS /
FARMERS f. ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER PAiER MIL PRoPo-
siTloh ohl Or AK .3s;
OAK oIta Institution.

After Two weeks con Instant work s' in q
the stIt, aountry tributary to Devils u AXE,
I j. Nelson EleVe ebach. special field Sreps
rr,essentative off; the NSorthwe estern Nut
3u,al declared vednesday morn: that hat
I the farmers Of the Lake Region on we're Is
by far the most ii iastic over pe.tElss the
paper mill ~
sTne farmers fully eaalizes What t
the paper min is going to 40 for this z Is
section OF the state 's said Mr Five El'7s
bach that morning lhe sof straw
win run into 1l'lIl liars, l;s
which has gheretp tpfore aons me- smoke.
A handsome ls going 70 bt,e be
dumped into sthe district u add: adili
ton ID the srains crop. Il
here Id absolutely lo quest ton n sbut lEa1a
that work On the paper nnill VIZ sta &c
4 started this season. hat much Is ,in'
questioned s5s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-24
MAJ OR GENERAL cREEL WILL BE
MAE RSHAL o Is TIL IL DAY
u N DEVILS LAKE.
SUNDAY SERVICES AT CHURCHES
EXERCISES WI III BE II Id AT
TIL E OPERA sHo UsE AND s3
I'D CEMETERY. n

8 The Memorial Day program, which
has just been completed with the ex-
ception Of the orator of the day, is
announced as follows: !, s5i|.s
# Line Of March. ..s5 -
\ Marshal Of the Day NJ ajor General
H. M. Creel.
Aids Captain James .. stenson,
Captain w. F. Sihler. = +:
Devils Lake Band, Il. @. Maxwell,
director.
Company NJ 1st Inf, N. %. N. CT, Ct,
Lieut.. A. M. Holt Commanding. is3s ss
General Crook Post, G.. a. r.. j John
knight commanding.
Women's Relief Corps, Mrs. /. Gler,
um, president.
Board Of Education, 6. w. Mooers,
president.
Public school children, Bar.
nell, uperintendent: Ss.5Is
School for the Deaf, D. r. Bangs,
peTintenden fs Eft
F Devils Lake Fire artment, q
Russei, CHIEF. Il v
City Council, IL. III Glory. mayor
Citizens Walking. MI S$aEsss III
Citizens in carriages. q
The parade will form IN front sttht
}II.s0 10 |. hall on Kelly avenue turn
ing west on Sixth street 70 Arnoii
Eayenue, turning It'll seventl
iI;street and East stos scemetery return
ling on Seventh street kto Kelly avenue
! and senth tos os1s, +. hal.
arrade MilT: at 60 81 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-24
PETERSBURG LoDGE GE WINS SILK
RopHY OF. NORWEGIAN
CELEBRATE oN.


The silk flag Tor Norwegian organi-
cations from ont off town with the best
Representation was awarded to- the
Sons Of Norway of Petersburg. who
were represented ~ forty members.
The WOODEN flag for the second largest
representation was given to Pekin and
the Temad off rand Iaarbor received
the other blk nag for the out-of- town
musical ganization with the largest
representation.
Miss Anna Hog ghangh received the
ten dollar prize for the best LADY, ma
s.fionai costume and mr.. Il 1idme was
given the prize for the best gentle
mans costume. stss
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-24
T0MEE Il CnAU UIAUQUA
SESSION COMES AS AN OUT.
GROWTH OF RECENT e ON #
FERENCE AT D UNIVERSITY.

midsummer educational meeting;
for which a call will sbe issued TO All
ssupsrintende and principles of ed
.ilcational instituti ions, vii be held AZ
Chautauqua If present plans are ear
ried out. The session viii scemesas an
:outgroWth Eoff5 the recent conference
held: at the state univ yersity.
5s cking received the fol.
towing letter from Geo Kellogg,
president of the Lakota Board sof Ed
ncatlon concerning the matt
At the State Edpcationa associa alton
,at Grand Forks, the school directors
Soff q sew 81 the state schools formed 4
Temporary organizat On: We plan e
make this b state wide organisatiOn,
and for this purpose viii call d meet.
Ing later, and extend an invitation to
ali Boards of Directors of The stat to
send delegates. S5: Ss
advisable ~ DO SO | We thought il
well to meet at the Ghautanqua
grounds during The assembly Z nn,
|derstand there Is to ues an EDUCATIONAL
Isday. o. would be possible tc
!, have this meeting al that time. or has
the programme been al entirely filed
with other matters that additions
matters could not be taken up tha,
/ day Yours truly.
n. As KELLOGG GG.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-24

Mrs. ". a. Schultz Of Penn was In
the city Tuesday shopping ana visit
ing friends
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-24
! EDO ! 5 TAT
;PREslDENTIs Is URGED TO QUIT
RACE Bu 4 HE'S \
PERSISTENT. Il Il

Columbus. Ohio, May 81. eodore
Roosevelt q was victor inA Ohio over
tPreside william H:STaft, securing an.
estimated maiority of # i, 900 il the
entire state.
Roosevelt in the count thus far has
secured thirt two ont OF forty:two Of
the Congressional district delegates,
there being orty-eight delegates in
all, six of whom are elected at large.
The six delegates at large viii nm
doubted nv sbe Roosevelt IS inasmuch as
he viii carry the state ~. ..a good ma,
iority
rs In the democratic ranks Harmon
was victor over Wilson by Is vote of
three to one.
Rcoseveit's Statement: s.s;, ss,
Oyster Bay, r, Way q With
practically the certainty Of election in
Ohio Roosevelt was prevailed upon
80 make = statement and gave out the
word that the fight was over, the re.
turns 10 Ohio made nothing left 10
tight for and that felt assured oi
nomination as the republican leader
\ \ Tor president of the United States. s#
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-24
LAKE Al HAS RISEN. Il

s3s According to the gauge at the Bio
logical station at Chautauqua the wat
.er in Devils Lake is four inches high
er than it was at the close Of naViga-
ton last fall. The heavy rains last,
fall and this spring are responsible
for the rise. 8
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-24
81 oARp u . : ! oNVEkEE:. j Y ] ] NE.

The Board Of Control of the School g J.
for the Deaf will gather il this city
tie latter part of the week, obablly
tomorrow, to go over the work & of; s1l.
permit enden Bangs who Zip now q on on
The last lap sof His services to the North
Dakota institution Il
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-24
SAM t4AfsN 81 Isl uREp IN GAS
LAMP ExPLO SION I'M
iis@sHoP

Sam Ham. the popular machiniBt
and machinery and automobile dealer
~ Devils Lake, was seyerly injured
last satarday evening while preparing
his automobile to TAXI q spin. The
explosion of the engine resulted in
parts of the mac chinery hitting his
right foot badly decorating it,e 80 that
1T viii Iay him some time. Ampu:
tation will mot beneceas although
Mr. Ham is suffering considerable
pair. I55S 55s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-24
E7coEeveit's Statement:

ssts Sonthard, who sssas aashed to
his death On the aviation field atS Day
ton. ohio, was formerly located in
North Dakoya being in the real estate
business al Hilishor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-21
FORECAST ROCK DAVENPORT MOLINE AND
and tonight.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Frequent showers in the Ohio, mid
die Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys, the lower lake region and the
southern portion of the Rocky noun
tain region have resulted from the
northern low which is central over
eastern Ontario and from the south
western barometric depression which
remains over the southern plateau sec
tions. The northwestern area of high
pressure and fair, cool weather over
lies the territory from British Column
bia and Washington southwestward to
Kansas and the pan handle of Texas,
The approach of the high will be at
tended by fair weather in this vicinity
tonight and Thursday, with slightly
cooler tonight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-21
LEGAL.
Saloon License Notice.


Rock Island, III.
To His Honor Mayor Harry NJ. Schri-
yer:
Sir: I hereby make application for
saloon license from the first Monday of
May, 1912. at No. 303s Fifth avenue.
Rock Island, Ill.
Respectfully, OTTO BERNER.
Aug. 10, 1912.
My sureties are: James NJ Beardsley,
Ed T. Murrin.
Approved: HARRY NJ. SCHRIVER.
The above named person has filed IN
my office bonds for the above named
period.
NJ. T. RUDGREN, City Clerk.
To the Honorable Harry NJ Schriver,
Mayor of the city of Rock Island, Ill.,
Sir: We, the Undersigned constituting
majority of the property owners on
both sides of Fifth avenue, in the city
of Rock Island and within three hun
dred 1900 feet in each direction of the
front door of the premises known as
3O3S Fifth avenue, Rock Island, Ill, do
hereby consent to and petition your
honor to license and permit Otto Berner
to open and conduct a saloon or dram
shop at No. 303S Fifth avenue, Rock
Island, Ill
James A Campbell. 100 feet.
Rock Island Brewing company, by
Robert Wagner; president 200 feet;
James T. Maher, by ]. W. Mulligan,
Mulligan, agent, 800 feet
The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
Railway company, by H L. Reed, su-
perintendent, 500 feet
G. A Schumacher. Otto Berner. COZ
Charles s Kerns, conservator of
Charles ". Skinner estate. IS feet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-21

"Pouf! Jan Thoreau doesn't give the
snap Of his small finger for the Mac
Weigh girl" Jean replied. warm in de
tense Of his friend.
"She is pretty" laughed Melissa, land
1 have just learned that is why men
Ike to-like them. mean"
Jean strutted before her like q pea
cock. -,
Am pretty, Melisser'
100000"
Then why"-he shrugged his shout
ders suggestively-''int the cabin
Because you were brave. Jean.
love brave men,"
You were glad that pummeled the
stranger, them"
Melissa did not answer, but he
caught laughing sparkle in the cor
ner Of her eye as she left him.
Come home, Jan Thoreau," he hum
med softly as he went to the store.
| Come home, come home, come home,
for the little Melissa has grown into a
woman and is learning to use her eyes"
| Among the first Of the trappers to
come in with his furs was MacVeigh.
He brought word that Jan had gone
south to spend the annual holiday at
| Nelson House, and Cummins told Me-
| lisse whence the message came. He
! did not observe the slight change that
came into her face and went on:
Il don't understand this in Jan. he
is needed here for the carnival. Did
you know that he was going to Nielsen
| House?
Melissa shook her head.
"MacVeigh says they have made him
an offer to go down there as CHIEF
man." continued the factor. 1T 1:
strange that he has sent no explanation
TO me-"
1t was a week after the big caribou
roast before Jan returned to Lac Balm
Melissa saw him drive in from thu
Churchill trail, but while her hear
futtered excitedly she steeled hersel
10 meet him with at least an eQua
show of the calm Indifference will
which he had left her six weeks be
fore. The GOODNESS Of his leave taking
still ranked bitterly in her bosom. Hi
hair and beard had grown, GOVERNS
the smooth cheeks which he had a.
ways kept closely shaved. His eve
glowed with dull pleasure as she stoo
waiting for him. but there was none o
the old fash and fire in them. Their
was a strangeness in his manner, a
uneasiness in the shifting Of his eyes.
Jam she said.
Her voice trembled; her lips quiv
cred. There was the old gloriou!
pleading in her eyes. and before it ia
bowed his unkempt head and crushe
her hands tightly in his own. For
half minute there was silence, and 4
that half minute there came a centur
between them. At last Jan spoke.
I'm glad to see you again, Meliss'
1t has seemed like very long time!
He lifted his eyes. Before them tn
girl Involuntary shrank back and ia
freed her hands. In them she sa'
none of the old love glow, nothing {
their old comradeship.
You will come to supper. Jan"
"Surely. Melissa, If you are prepared
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-21
BigSnOWS
AWGh0r Of 1.-The
Danger 1rraSl''

tied cry as they frightened in their neck
breaking grip.
Il will kill you" said Jean again.
Dixon's arms fell Imply TO his side.
His eyes bulCed from their sockets,
his mouth was agape. but Jean did not
see. His face was buried on the others
shoulder. the whole life of him in the
grip. He would not have raised his
head for full minute longer had there
not come a sudden interrupuon-the
terrified voice of Melissa, the frantic
tearing Of her hands at his hands.
He is dead" she shrieked. You
have killed him. Jean
Jean looked into Dixon's eyes.
He is not dead" he said. rising and
going to her side. Come, my dear,
run home TO Iowaka. l will not kill
him" Her slender form shook with
agonized sobs as he led her TO the
turn in the trail. Run home to To-
waka," he repeated gently. Il Will
not kill him, Melissa"
He went back TO Dixon and rubbed
snow over the mans face.
My God. but it was near TO it," he
exclaimed. as there came a flicker OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-21
Ito be continued
Eton and Harrow.

One Of the Elton and Harrow school
cricket matches recalls an amusing in
cident Elton had a monotonous Sc
ries Of wins for some years. and one
day the Harrow captain received the
following:
o we boys of Harrow school,
OF cricket We have no knowledge!
1t is not cricket but the fool,
You play against Eton college.
The Harrow school poet was hunted
out and commanded to send a fitting
reply. This clever response made him
famous:
II. as you say. we play the fool.
No wonder We were beaten,
For at that game no other school
Could e'er compete with Elton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-21
WHY Be MISERABLE
WITH HAY FEVER
A Simple, Safe Remedy Gives
Instant Relief, Even in
The Worst Cases

Thousands Of people are miserable
two or three months every Summer
With Hay Fever and Rose Cold. They
20 around sneezing, blowing the nose
and wiping their eyes, and at night they
are so choked up they can hardly
breathe. There is no need Of this. Ely's
Cream Balm will relieve all these dis
.rcssing symptoms in less than five
minutes time.
Hay Fever is due 20 an over sensitive
condition of the membrane lining of the
nose and throat. Ely's Cream Balm
soothes, heals and strengthens this deli
cate inside skin, so that va not only
get instant relief but are also protected
against a return of the trouble.
Don't hesitate because you have
be.l disappointed with other RENE
dies. Get a fifty cent bottle of
Eiy's Cream Balm from your druggist,
end if you are not satisfied after q
f1ir rgial. get your money back.
e. druggists sell and recommend it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-21
~ will not kill him. Melissa"

life into the eyes. "A little more and
he would have been with the his
siOneT"
He dragged the Englishman TO the
side of the trail and set his back TO
tree. When he saw that fallen foe
mans breath was coming more strong
ly he followed slowly after Melissa.
Unobserved. he went into the store
and washed the blood from his face,
Chuckling with huge satisfaction when
he looked at himself in the little glass
which hung over the washbasin.
"Ah, my sweet Iowaka, but would
you guess now that Jean de GravOis
had received two cloutS on the side
Of the head that almost sent him into
the blessed hereafter? | would not
have had you see it for all the gold in
this world"
A little later he went to the cabin.
IOwaka and the children were at
CrOisset's, and he sat down to smoke
a pipe. Scarce had lie begun sending
up blue clouds Of smoke when the door
opened and Melissa came in.
ltllbt NY utdl. liz ClltNl SdylN -
laughing at her with wave of his
pipe.
In an instant she had flung the shawl
from her head and was upon her
knees at his feet. her white face turn
ed up to him pleadingly, her breath
falling upon him in painting, sobbing
excitement.
Jean, jean" she whispered, stretch
ing up her hands TO his face. please
tell me that you will never tell Jan
please tell me that you never will,
Jean-never, never, never
Il will say nothing. Melissa"
For a sObbing breath she dropped
her head upon his knees. Then sud
denly she drew down his face and
/ kissed him.
THANK you, Jean, for what you have
| done
"Whew" gasped Jean when she had
gone. What if Iowaka had been here
| them
The day following the fight in the
forest Dixon found Jean de Gravois
alone and came up to him.
"GravOis, will you shake hands with
meE" he said. Il want 10 thank you
[ for what you did to me yesterday.
/ deserved il. l have asked Miss Melissa
( to forgive me-and l want TO shake
| hands with you"
Jean was Thunderstorm. He had
never met this kind Of man.
What the deucew he CALCULATED
when he had come to his senses. Yes
/ l will shake hands"
I For several days after this Jear
/ could see that Melissa made an effort
/, 10 evade him. She did not visit Iowa
kA when he was in the cabin. Neither
did she and Dixon go again into the
forest The young Englishman spen
more OF his time at the store, anC
/ just before the trappers began coming
in he went on a three days sledge triI
with Croisset
The change delighted Jean. Tit
first time he met Melissa after tbs
fight his eyes flashed pleasure
Jan will surely be coming home
soon" he greeted her What il tn,
birds tell him what happened out Their
on the trail:"
She flushed scarlet
Perhaps the same binds will tell u
what has happened down on the Mel
son House traii. Jean" she retorted.