davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-10-28
WEDDINGS.
Clnrk-SOuthsStck.

The wedding Of Miss Elsie Whitmore
Southwick daughter of Mrs. james Norti-
mer Southwick. to Charles Waterbury
Clark of this city TOOK place Yesterday
afternoon n the ballroom of the Gotham
The ceremony was performed beneath a
bower of palms white roses and chrysan-
themums. the Rev. Northey Jones Of
Christ Church Wihamsport Pa. ONT
ciating
The bride wore a gown OF white bro
caded sat n embroidered IN silver and An
ished with touches of ermine and lace
Her veil of :ulle was held by wreath
Of orange blossoms and she carried a
bouquet o: lilies OF the valley. Mrs. Reg
inald Ducat was the matron of honor
Her costume was of white satin combined
with tunic of nauNe tulle and trimmed
with old point lace. She carried a bouquet
OF PINK roses Mss Dorothy Sto,hham
was the ilower glrl
Henry Austin Glars. brother Q. the
bridegroom. was the best man. The Ish o.
ers were Nathaniel \. Campbell. William
\. Slay Alfred t.. Meacham. Anson
Flower Robinson. j. Allen Townsend and
Joseph g. Sheffield
After tn" ceremony there was a recep-
tion and Mr.. and Mrs. clark left later
on their wedding trip. Afterward they
Will live at loi East For;ieth street.
The sun., 1913-10-28
MANY RIDERS AT HOT SPRINGS.
0uirk work. In u Coon Hunt-t.Olf.
ers on the Links,

Ilor sra sos. Va. oct. Eth" season
for coon hunts IS or aud thu initial one
VAS undertaken Tonight 10y M'. and "
Thomas T. Merrill and VI - Mar. Viz
elnia Metrl! Of Duluth and Francis +.
Sears Of Boston. With a Euid. and !,
pack Of bounds the party moto'od from
the Homestead ten miles tn oak Grove a
Nirginla plantation Of aute.bcilum days
and after gan" supprt set out to ST.
W. thu coon. which they We're fortunate
enough To- do. the dogs trtrin@ thcjt gam.
within couple Of hours ot the start
Numerous horseback riders left the
Homestead TINS murniuS fur ! dan on the
trails Hugh NJ In-mar and Mss Ethel
Calhart of New York were ont together
Miss Gladys INGALLS, rod" Nith Major
James y Logan and Major " w Won
Her"maits Of Washnstnn, ana Nj and
Mrs. Stowell Mr and Mis- n. : Han
Francis SHAW Miss Elizabeth Rogers and
Rohcit Rutt were among others riding
MS Arthur Gihh and the Misses Ruth
and hovotn} Gibh drove to- Fa>sif,rn
Farm for luncheon and Mrs + : Wuher-
b.e and Mr> T. c Porter drov. 10 the
Cascades
on tn. golf links to-day were Miss Mo
Ginley. Mis-, Maly snyder, Miss Emily
Sloan. W Earl" Dodge. Mr and Mrs T.
g. Watson, ,la.vi- G"er, Il H. Allen. j. II
McC!om,n,. Miss Louise Wtthcihec. Sew
art Waller. j. y Haskel and the Misses
Haskell
George Il sheldon arrived from N,w
York to-day tog several weeks. O,h,9
arrivals Ncr. Is II Mcrulough. Mr uud
Mrs. W. j. curtis. Mis- G,urg" g t'l,usrn.
T.. f. l.oomis and Fred spence Of New
Work; Mr and Mrs |. y Klein. chicago.
Mrs : MORGAN smith, Mr, and Mrs : I
Smith and Miss hu'i"n Smith, inrb. r..
The sun., 1913-10-28
MIR. RANDOLPH'S RECITAL.
Baltimore PiRnist Entertains Hear.
ers with Excellent prOgra mme.

Harold Randolph. the principal of the
Peabody Conservatory in Baltimore, gave
a piano recital yesterday afternoon in
Aeolan Hall. Mr.. Randolph is not un-
known to music lovers in this city and
he deserved A larger audience than tina.
which assembled to hear him yesterday.
But the deluge is upon us and pianists
obscure the sun The concert activities
OF the present season are TO be more
numerous than the town has ever before
known and no one should be astonished
If some worthy enterprises are neglected
MIR. Randolph's programme comprised
some standard compositions and some
emanating from the faculty of his insti-
tuition. These may become standard
works In their time. but this il not yet.
The first number was Mr.. Busoni's trans
crption of Bachs toccata. adagio and
fueue in G. major. In this composition
the pianist showed fine and well bal
anced sense of tonal values nicely OF
finger work and clear. well defined rhythm.
II was a scholarly piece of piano playing
and not the least interesting of it's merits
was its respect for the capabilities OF
the instrument.
Scarlattis familiar allegro in y major.
the Brahms arrangement of the gavotte
| from Gluck's ballet Don Juan" and
, Brahms's Il hat minor utermezZo and
| B fiat minor caprice formed the next
| group. The intermezzo, which is seldom
heard, ought TO he PLAYED oftener. Schu-
| mann's "Etudee Symphoniaues' formed
| the central number of the programme
and in this Mr.. Randolphs technic, style
and fine appreciation were displayed to
! advantage.
Boyles berceuse and serenade. Hutche-
sons Scherzo in + sharp minor. Wad's
! minuettino, study by Liszt. and the
| schubert military march in the TaueiE
| version brought the recital to "A close
The sun., 1913-10-28
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

THEopoHr iiRopskY bAiL,-Sul fugatr
Fowler, who has heeu nearing testimony
in the contest of the VIII OF Thepdur"
Rrodskv Dale. the dressmakei who com
mittcd suicide, decided Yesterday to send
the ease to the supreme Court tn b" tr! "a
before jury because of the failur" of
the witnesses to agrc" on the chief points
relating to the signing OF the viii by tn
testator The Surrogate has power to
make such disposition Of will case, but
Il has never been done before in tni-
county, so far as could no learned, Sur
rogat. Fowler also expressed disapproval
OF the TESTIMONY OF William w. La Point.
the attorney who drew the Will. and Nj
r.cted that an affidavit he sent I. tn,
Bar Association relating to an or al
legged to have been made to expedite the
pr. hating OF the WILL
JAMES MEEHAN, who died on October II
last. left his entire estate, valued at over
$50, 900, TO his widow. Catherine Merhp :
Of $50 West End avenue. for life. and
upon her death Il is 10 20 To nor eight
children.
ELIZABETH :. GRANT--Thc Countess Il
Essex, the Duchess de Bretcul and Doug
las 5, Grant filed IA petition in the SUI
pr' IN. Court yesterday asking that the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company be
appointed trustee for trusts established in
the Will of their grandmother Elizabeth
S. Grant The trusts amount to $50, ,00o
each for the Countess OF Essex and her
brother and 5000 for the Duchess d,
Breteuil.
HELEN \. MowBRAY. who died on Au-
gust B, 1912, left her entire estate to hri
husband. Harry $, MOwbray.
THOMAS y. PECK, who died ON May l5
1912, left $42350, OF which his widow
Mary +. Peck got all but 81, 100. The rest
went to his sons. Staunton and Thomas
b Peck, Jr.
WILLIAM WAGNER. who died on Apri
l3 last. gave $l0,256 to six nephews and
two nieces
The sun., 1913-10-28

Mrs Waldron Williams of 81 West
Forty eighth street will give a the dansant
AT Sherrys on the afternoon of December
2s. when she will introduce To society
her second daughter. Miss Joy Williams
Mrs Charles Ellio, Warren viii give
a reception on the afternoon of December
8 at her home. 326 West Eighty ninth
street to introduce to society her second
daughter. Miss Margaret Warren a
theatre party and dance will follow.
Percival H. Hill has taken for the
winter the house of Mrs. Henry S Lehr
90 West Fifty sixth street Mr.. and Mrs.
Lehr will live permanently in Paris.
The wedding Of Miss Enie Zabriskie.
daughter of Mrs. Cornelius Zabriskie. to
Raymond W. Stephenson of this city, will
take place in the Second reformed Church,
Hackensack. y. j.. on the evening of
November %.
Mrs. Charles w. ROmeyn will give a
the dansant on November 90 az Sherry
| for her daughter, Miss Estelle Romeyn.
Mr.. and Mrs c. Louis Bossevain, who
were al Murray Bay, Canada, for the
summer. will be at 635 Park avenue for
the winter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman II. Newberry of
Detroit are AT the Plaza for a brief stay.
The wedding Of Miss Susan Elizabeth
| Drake, daughter of Mrs. benjamin Drake
| of this city, to Richard Sears of Boston.
will take place on November 10 The
engagement was announced last spring.
A series Of subscription dances arranged
| by Mrs. Perry Wright will be held Al the
Gotham on October 81. November 2S.
| December e6 and January %.
Mrs. II. Maunsell Schieffeln has re-
turned from Lake Mohonk and is al the
| Gotham for the winter.
Henry White, former United States
The sun., 1913-10-28
COMEDY OF ART AND
THE MIDDLE YEARS
augustus TbOmas's Latest Play
Has Charming Scenes
and His Own Ideas.
Is NOT \ DRAMATIC PLAY
Authors skill in DeviSing
Pretty Scenes Is Its
Strongest Point.
Indian Summee"-A the Criterion
Theatre,

/, looked for a while last night as II
Augustus Thomas had repented OF his re-
,or. Indifference to plot and had decided
"a make Indian summer" which New
v.r. audience saw for the first ;iine less
,,. medium for his views on variols SUBJ
. p, than a drama which might Interest
., rult.t that would not care for the most
econ, ACQUISITIONS TO his now comprehen-
.,e stock q. knowledge. But 1t eventu-
ali. 4ppearcd that Mr. Thomas had gath
.,ei 'nc Ingredients of a story much as
an ACCOMPLISHED chef collects his soup
-.,,.as-.t Was only to give a SAVIOR to the
n .N'ure. THIS gas,ronomc example might
no. have sprung SO suddenly from the
,tys of the typewriter had not INDIAN
SIMMER been such an extremely well fed
ttN
4, may be that some Of its nourish.
r.rrt escapes tn" miud at present for one
u NOR. or less indifferent to the details
o., food 80 soon after dinner as the cur
tan rises iSut 1t is possible to recall
cold chicken. green peas and pint OF
champagne and coffee in the second act
,uo tinds Of coffee. of which one bubbed
OIL 'hr table. and in the third act. more
champagne. something la Newburg
thet tasted as good as terrapn-- name
Of the ,Nact substitute escaped us in en-
;er.rg the theatre, salad with "A Capon.
more cuif'e and cognac. SO If any char
at,,r Iu Indian summer was hungry II
Was not the fault OF the author The sec
ord meal. moreover, was accompanied
D! some interesting observations on the
senses. gustatory and olfaCturN. So there
wa> the salt of wisdom at this feast.
The sun., 1913-10-28
GOOD PLAYS IN BROOKLYN.
Enterta inments Of the Week In the
Theatres Across the bridge.

MoNTAUK THEATRE 49, Etiie shannon
went through the rejuvenation process
in Years of Discretion" which amused
audiences for so many months at the
Belasco Theatre last year. Then she
returned to the comfortable dress of the
middle years and was happier still Mr..
Belasco's amusing comedy was as sue
cessful as ever last night In pleasing its
audience In Brooklyn
MAJESTIC HEArRE--All those inter-
ested in acquiring the latest tango step
went last night to see Joseph Santley
in "When Dreams Come True" and de-
cided that his were as graceful and new
as any that had been seen across the
bridge. The music and fun Of the rest
Of the play kept the audience happy.
The sun., 1913-10-28
BROOKLYN VARIETY SHOWS.
The Bcst Of the BOrOuKh's Music
Hall Entertain ents.

Leo Garlic. who initiates 81 we'll the
characters in the Chinatown Of San Fran
cisco, was on the bill at the Bushwick
yesterday afternoon and the large audi
ence was delighted. There was applause
also for Howard and Ratcliff, Gus Ed
wardss "Song Revue" and the other good
acts on the long programme
Catherine Crawford IL one of the
beauties in the Trocadero Rurlesquers,
who appeared yesterday at the Star Thea =
tire. but there were also Frank Finncy.
s. r. Adams, Florence Mills and Minnie
Burke, who took part in THE Legend of
the Ring" which is the principal number
OF the programme
The Orpheum offered to its patrons yes
terday Harry Tighe and his company in
his amusing speciality "Neptunes Garden"
and villa Wakefield. as we'll as a number
Of other interesting acts.
The sun., 1913-10-28
Fits spirit Of the Times.

There IL no Sainsa!ins the fact, HOW
ever that there Is something peculiarly
appropriate to the times We live in III
tn"sr bigger etchngs OF Brangwyn. and IL
cannot be AN accident that they have had
So great a popular success in America
\ nation which has mad the COURAGE To
build the mighty skyscrapers which now
dominate all our cities is not apt to he dis
mayed by etchuss In which the scale H.
- adjusted that cathedrals are To human
beings as mountains are to mice
The onr etching in the show that j.
most likely To please all schools of etch"rs
: that of the Bridge Of Acantara.'
THIS bridge has the reputation among me
~pan!drd>. very few foreigners ever S".
far enough from the beaten track 10 see H.
of being one uf the finest IN the world.
ana Mr BrauewNn's etching conNinCss
one t.lii hey 81" riEht az the hig plates
the old HdmmorSmth' : as nne IS any
Like mos of BrangwHnS prints. this has
iu Illuminated centre, surrounded by
dramatic shadows. In the light group
If "uaNN les are makin@ great STIR un-
loading lumber amid tauele Of teams.
IN the foreground shadow Darecs and
ndrgcmcn frame the picture II, The cN-
h!bitiou lasts until Novemher I.
The sun., 1913-10-28
FRENCH SHOW ON LINER.
ExhthitiOn Of POrce.
latin From Its Sevrrs Factory.

The French Government has installed
ON the liner France an exhibition OF
porcclains manufactured by the French
national factory at Sevres and they will
he on public view this afternoon. from
I O'Clock until !.
Among the works on view are vases and
dishes painted ny modern artists in the
latest color combinations. There are also
many sculptures in white unglaz zed bisque,
including reproductions from models made
by artists who worked at Sevres in the
earliest days of the foundation of the
factory. when il WAS under the patronage
OF Nine. dc Pompad0ur.
The sun., 1913-10-28

Edward j. >.tcham who worked IN tho
Monitor when she was hcins built at tho
Continental Iron Works in Grcenpoint,
died on Sunday al l2S Maujer street.
Williamsburg He was So years old and
had been "A resident of Williamsburg for
sixty-three years He was one of the
founders of the Eckford club, which was
organized fifty years ago. lie IL sur
vived by four sons and two daughters.
The sun., 1913-10-28
Good Work Of the Actors.

Martha Hedinan was II charming figure
or young wOmanhood Her personal
beauty as well az hcr well developed
artistic method atone in "a measure for
the foreign intonation which still robs
some of her phrases of naturalness. She
was warmly applauded by the audience
last night. Amelia Gardner added her
customary naturalness to the role OF the
distressed mother. who seems to have
erred more than once. and Creighton
Hale gave realistic and sympathetic
portrayal OF the young sailor. Mary
Norton diffused artistic atmosphere as
the imported bonne and Wright Kramer,
Maud Hosford. Walter Hale, Harry Leigh
ton and. in a lesser degree, Warner Rich
mond showed the artistic exceie lce which
Mr. Thomas always attains.
The sun., 1913-10-28

Nl- Mary tainair" Brrt"lt =, wears
old. died of apuplcNN un SUNDAY morning
at the home ~ her diught"r. MIS- John
Ilcff"rnau - Washiuetuu street, Flush
ing, Queens. She came from France
when she was II years old Sh" was the
daughter Of George I'osler, who served
in the army under Napoleon / Sh" mar
ried MiCha"l Rorucrt. chairmakcr At
Cannon and Willstt streets, Manhattan.
scventy-fiNe years ago. There were
twelve children, eight of whom are liv-
ing. She leaves forty grandchildren and
fifteen great -grundC Chidren,
The sun., 1913-10-28
IAN Angel without Wings" Seen.

WILMINGToN, Del. oct. 27.--"An Angel
Without Wings new comedy which
william A. Brady will shortly present in
New York. had its opening here tonight.
The play Is by Laurence Eyre.
Alice Brady. daughter OF the producer.
played the leading part. Others in the
cast were f'lorine Arnold Charles Nil
ward. Henry Trader. Wallace Erskinc.
Hllda Enslund, Margaret Seldom. Louise
MAldener. Nick Long and Josephine Will
ia&nA
The sun., 1913-10-28
John INRlss m erer.

John kaInm"r"r, ~ Years old, died on
sunday az 1893 iialscy street Brook-
lyn. Many years aro h" organized the
Flooded District Association of Williams
burg, which aeltat"d successfully the
building of a sewer To- prevent floods at
Harrison avenue and Wallahput street
Tie WAS a member of the Nlotecnth ward
Republican Cavalry, ON" of the marching
clubs that were active in james G. iilane's
candidacy for the Presidency,
The sun., 1913-10-28
John j. Boyle.

John j. Boyle, onr of the assistant jour
nal clerks of the state Senate, is dead AZ
the home Of his parents, ~ Conselyea
street, WILLIAMSBURG. He was 40 years
old and was not married, At one time he
was superintendent of the bradley Con-
struction Company.
The sun., 1913-10-28
Judge Thomas y. Dinm~an.

Thomas =, puuoan, - Municipal Court
Judge in the second district, died AT his
home. > r.mmOns avenue. Shecpshead
Bay. last night. lie Was hs years old.
lie had been i'll several weeks. Death
was due to complication of diseases
The sun., 1913-10-28

Swift h COmpany's sales Of Fresh Becf In New
York City for the week ending Saturday. Oct 26.
averaged lisS cents per pound.-ASs. =
The sun., 1913-10-28

The l<uocdlrrs ar" showing thirty -pne
of the mezzotints of Samuel Cousins, which
make "A brave display. Cousins engraved
chiefly after the portraits of Sir Thomas
Lawrence and Sir Joshua Res nods and
was one of the best engiav"rs OF the
Nineteenth century.
one Of his best plates is after Sl'
Thomas Iawrence'S famous Mature.
which Sir Thomas himself considered /"
be one Of his greatest works, and FOR
which the daughters of Charles 'almadN
posed The artist was very fond of
these lovely children and the picture
progressed with much romp'ng upon the
childrens part. who enjoyed the making
uf the portraits as much as the painter
did
The original painting, to which host
Of anecdotes cling. il now owned by our
Mrs huntington
Another original Of LaWrencos. en-
graved by Cousins with success ari
nguring in this exhibition, is the portrait
of ladN Julia Peel. now owned hy II. G.
Frick
The impression of SUNSHINE of Love.
after RaouN. is especially brilliant even
in IA collection where hrilliancv is the
rule. The "l.ove Me. Love Ny Dog" the
"Georgina. Duchess of beNonshire" and
the Lady Ann Bingham" all after Sir
Joshua, are here. and So is series en-
graved after Sir John Millais, Including
CHERRY Ripe" and The Princes in the
Tower.
ZOrn Etchinxs shown.
The exhibition of Xorn ctchUes IN the
galleries of keppel Co. illustrates ad-
mirably the personal touch that each
separate impression takes from the hand
OF the artist There are several inn
prcssions of many of the most famous
plates. and the differences between them
are marked and Interesting
Mime. Simon and Ernest Renau are
splcndidly represented, as they always
are in all Zorn collections but We do
not recall ever to have s"rn better i'm.
pressions than " some of the plates
included THE Toast il amazingly brill
liant. so s the seated portrait OF Mr., and
Mrs Pontus Furstcnhcrg and the head
called "Anuic,' The eye glance from
this face So deep in shadow IL Il tour de
force. The "Zorn and His Wife" the
Nine Gerda Hagborg, and the two i'm
prcssions of the late Henry Marquand
are alike admirable,
There are hundred etchinKs In ALL
including tho series recently published
and all OF the famous nudes,
The sun., 1913-10-28
UNDERTAKES.
RANKECAMPBE!;lEIh,, & a .!!!; EI,,:::E ~
EVNEt4 NN1A.4VN livery vAcilivV
~ oxy 8. S,cHr FUNERAL CHURCH
CREMATORIES.

CREMATORIES,
scientific and sanitary MsShoA,
UNITkD STATES CREMATION COnPANY.
r 1noSc M1S-Wlius .sSSrs.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-03-27
CHAPTER XII.
The PartInu.

They recrossed the stream care
fully, the horses restless and hard to
control in the current, the men riding
on either side, grasping the bit of the
girls mount. Others had joined the
little squad of troopers on the bank,
and welcomed her with a cheer. The
lieutenant dismounted. At sight Of
the girls face he whipped of his hat,
and came forward.
Miss Mcdonald" he said, pleasant
ly greeting her, 81 am Lieutenant
Gaskins, and I have met your father
of the Sixth Infantry, Is he not? So
glad to be Of service, you know. You
yer In the stage, l understand; q
most remarkable escape"
81 owe 1t all to Sergeant Hamlin,"
she replied. turning to glance toward
the latter. "He bore me away I'm.
conscious in his arms. Indeed, I
scarcely realized what happened. Do
you know anything regarding my
father?"
ooh. yes, I can put your mind at
ease 80 far as he is concerned. /
presume you were endeavoring to
reach his post when this unfortunate
affair occurred"
EYES,"
Sheridan has ordered Devere aban-
doned for the present, and the majors
troops are to return to Dodge. No
doubt we shall be In the field within
q week or two. But we a cultivate
acquaintance later; nov / must
straighten out this affair" He bowed
again, and turned stiffly toward Ham
lin, who had dismounted, his manner
instantly changing. He was a short,
heavily built man. Clearly shaver,
with dark, arrogant eyes. and promi-
nept chin.
"You are q sergeant Of the Seventh,
you said" he began ~brusquely. What
were you doing here?"
my troop Is stationed at Fort
Union" was the quiet response. I
carried dispatches to Devere, and
while there al requested by Major
Mcdonald to intercept his daughter
and turn her back"
Were you subject to Major McDon-
AIDS orders?"
1T was not an order, but q re-
quest"
"Oh. indeed; q mere pleasure ex-
cursion."
1T has hardly turned out that way,
sir, and conditions seemed to justify
my action"
THAT IL for others to determine.
When was the attack nader"
"Just before shutdown last evening.
The driver and guard escaped on the
lead horses, and the wheelers ran
away, wrecking the coach"
There were four passenEersf'
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-03-27

am a sergeant, Seventh Cavalry, and
the lady with me Ia the daughter Of
Major Mcdonald at Fort Devere.'
How did you get across?"
"Waded In the dark, there Is good
bottom. Send q man over with q
couple Of horses"
The officer turned and spoke to the
others grouped beside him; then rails
ed his voice again.
Are you sure there Is no quick
sand?"
None to hurt; come straight over
the end Of that sand spit, and then
swerve about a dozen feet to the right
to keep cut Of a hole. The water won't
go to a horses belly. Try it, WATSON.
you ought to know me-"
You're Brick Hamlin, amt your"
"a good guess, Sam; come on"
Two troopers left their saddles, and
the third man, the one answering the
last hail, gathered the reins in one
hand, and spurred his horse confident
ly into the brown water. Following
the ~Sergeant's shouted directions, the
three animals plunged forward and
came dripping up the low sand bank.
The rider, a sallow-faced man clad In
rough corduroy, patched and color
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-03-27
WELCOME NEWS FOR BRooKINos
PEOPLE

Brookings people who have stomach
and bowel trouble will be glad to hea
that the mixture OF simple buckthorI
bark, glycerine, etc., known as Adler
ka, can be obtained at c. Tidbalr
drug store. It has been found the
JUST A SINGLE DOSE OF Adler-i-k
usually relieves sou stomach, gas o
the stomach and constipation QUICG
LY because this simple new mixtui
drains OF such a surprising amount I
old foul matter from the body.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-03-27

less. leaned over and held out his
hand.
bern yer o. skin" he said solemn
ly, but with a twinkle in his eyes,
"ye're sur got the luck Of 1t. Amt
e We afore fer two years."
That's right, Sam; down on the
Cowskin, wasn't it? Who's over
ther?"
Lieutenant Gaskins, an some O. the
Fourth Cavalry, scoutin' out o. Dodge;
ben plum to Their mountings, an goin'
home agin. Whut the hell (beggin'
yer pardin, mann has happened
yere?"
I'll explain when we get across"
and Hamlin swung the haversack to
his shoulder, and turned to the girl.
This Is Sam WATSON, Miss McDon-
aid, a scout I have been out with be-
fore; let me help you into the saddle"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-03-27
CHAPTER xiii.
Back at Fort Dodge.

The swiftly speeding weeks Of that
war-summer on the plains had
brought many changes to the hard
worked troops engaged in the cam
paign OF garrisoning the widely scat
tered posts south of the Platte. Scout
ing details. although constantly In the
saddle. failed to prevent continued In
dian depredations on exposed settle
ments. Stage routes were deser+" !.
and the toiling wagons Of the freight
ers vanished from the trails. Reports
OF outrages were continuous. and t.
becama- more and more evident that
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-03-27

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