davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-08

@nroc beim Sallipiel Der 10 Sabre
Glte @tlliam Snebenberg.

0as goaipiel uuf Der StruBe fors
oerte geitern Elm bliibcnoes UleuIhen.
leben ais Spfer, inoem Der 15idhriqe
Biaiam QuBenberg BON Rp. 532 Dan,
bridge StraBe BON etnem 4utomobil
ilberfabreu uno fpfort aet0Otet nuroe.
2uBenberg pergniigte ii6 nit Game.
rdoen an 5rant 4lep uno Is. Strdbe
nit SaQfpielen uno mar i'm 8egriff,
einen 3u nett gerporfeuen gnu gu bos
lheu, ais er in ieiuem @ifer ous 6ers
auHdben ctnes automobils iberiaa
uno b(iuoIings in ooSIelbe binein(ief.
Der Chauffeur Aueuit 8pnnea mdhte
ale gluitrengungen, ieinen &raftnu.
gen berum3ureiBen uuo 81 bremier,
bod mar bies uuf bic ie5r turse Dis
itan3 ni6t m0glih. 2iiBenberg Duroe
8u goben aeporfen uno uberfabrsn.
Die BoIi3ei uberfiibrte ben 8erun.
glItten nah benz ftdottfheu RranteRs
baus. poielbit Die gterste nur mod ben
bereits ourh einen S6dneIbruh uao
innere 8erlebunqeH etngetretenen Too
bes anabeu feitfteIIeu tonnten. Der
2et6nan puroe bierauf Der Morsue
eingeliefert uno leitete Der Coroner
eine unterfuhun9 Elm. 0as Qutomps
bill lit giaenthum BON Stetpdrt S6iI.
lito bon Go. $50 Sit Quburu 4penue.
Den Chauffeur ioQ na6 4usfagen
Dpn au9enaeugen teine S6uIo ON benz
llnfaQ treffeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-08

getm Siittern Der mauIeieI in ben
Stolen Der &oblenbdnoler WcSnain
uub 3ieoler, go. 257 WatTpn StraBe,
nurbe geftcrn Qbeno Der 27 Sabre aIte
Tubrmann Benjamin Saiisr pon Ru.
1926 (oolbroot 4penue Don einein
Dtauleiel in oen unterIetb geihldaen,
ipoburh Saiier bsrpuBtlos Iiegeu bIieb.
Durh anbere IngsitelIte Der f5irmd
fpurbe Saiier aufssfunoen unb forgtea
oisTslben fir beIIen ueberfiibrung nit
teIit 4uto.9utroIpagen na6 Dem ItGo.
tiiheu arantenbaus. Die 4ersis or.
tIdrten. oaB Der 9eiaIaqeus i6ner
oetlebt lei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-08
8ciuht.

Nus GatIettsburg. Rp.. fpiro Die Is
Sabre aIte Warp Campbell oIs oers
ihpunoen qemttoet. 9as MGb6eu
totte ith BORT in einsm 5otel unter
oem Rumen Murp Mcgop einsn
5aq aufaehaIteu.
aus FaImouth, Sp,, gine Der poIi>
aei bic Mittheiluno su. oab Der IL
Sabre alte Gnsrp aulit un6 Der
QisihaItriqe Rufsq Sboemater ben
staub ibrer 6eimatb'tabt BON ben
SSiiber qeI6iittelt baben unb iidb in
Cincinnati befinoen ioIen. Der cine
Der ana6en bat II Dollars uno Der
onbere 10 Dollars in fetnem geTib.
Ritter 6. g. glart aus berietber
Stabt bate Die bisiige qOIi3st benut-
rihtiot.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-08

traHl, oab icp mid Ju Bette beeebeu muSte.
papoia g. Pintbam'g Begetable CONS
pouno bat mid 8eiuno genlaat unb sieis
Ssibsn buo ipie nit 9auberei ptriatpunoew.
SD babe bos COMPOUND pieleu israurn
empfObIen, ipelebe es nit Grfolg gs6ran6t
baben." - 6rau Sdmes Z. StacD,
Il. i. Z. RO. 5, ROrth Bangor, r. y.
Sine anoere sgunb gemadt.
gnn arbor. Rit papbia 6. 9infs
bam's gesetable COMPOUND bat mir Buns
ber sstbau Dor 3ahrsu Tit ih iars6lih
al 8lutangeu uHe battle 70 beftige Shmers
gen, oab i'd maudmdl in GbnrnGbt fisI.
Sd lttt 70 ibper an peibIiber Shpabe,
oab i'd Die gou3e 3eit goottOru" mubts une
nismaIs SeHeruns faHb, bis ih msiHsm
8atteu gu 2iebe Sbrs 6eilmittst eebraudbts.
I'D sulpfaht Sbre punoerbare Dtenisin as
len XeieenoeH, neil i'd CLAUDE, bab fs ftir
oae Sraueu etu Ssaen it," - Grau s. G.
Np dOtf ll2 g. aibleD Strobe, anR
arbor, Uiib.
geJuglth Der Gdbigteit bisiss arobaris
gen aIteu 6eiImittels piebt IS teiutu 3Deis
tsl, bergefett aug ben Wur)etu uRo RrdHs
tern urisrer i5elssr, nm fSrouentranibetteu
Su beiIeu. gBir iiHo i'm Belize BON Gdn6eH
bon SetpstieH fir oieis 5botiade, 9suii enc,
nm ieIbf Die 3neifIsriu AT ibtr5eugen.
8arum periu6eu Sic ss ui9t2
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-08
zbtuere Sranofpunben
6rlitt Sraa Suit bel ciner 8aiOlin
SfeH.Grpleiiou.

Die 8leiheiiIti9teit pieler Srausn
in Sehduolunn bon @aIoIin- -Sefen BAT
ihon oiele ungludsfdIIe eeseitiqt unc
rethte iih geitern Elm neuer beoauer.
lther lnfalI on. ssrau GlarabeQe
6uft. 38 Sabre alt, Don go. PATS
Sates StraBe. entSinbete qeItern eis
nen @dioltnofen, Dbne iid porber oa=
BON gu iiberseugen, Oh berielbe Iidl
in bran6bdrem l3uituuo befdnb. Gel.
Der mar eieies niht Der 5aQ. Der
Selbehdltcr mar unbiht. uno bate fih
elne Sahe 9aToIin unter ben grers
neru dn9eiammeIt. aIs Fruu s1uIt
Den Cfen dn3Inbete, erfoldte cine Gr.
ploilon, tpoburh bic aleioer Der Trau
IN grono qerietben. SIN Gu aid Die
lnaliitIife elmer Neuerfduie. Quf
Die 6iIferufe Der Srau elite ibr Mann
herbei tpelcher ibr bic brennenoen
Eletoer pom Geibe riff uno bierbei
idpere SrdaoDunoen an ben 5Gnoen
eaoontrus. 5rau quit bat fcbfpere
gronouunoen am Sopf, an ben SGns
ben uno am aDrper oapouqetroaen.
Die SdperDerleste purbe nit ibrem
Gatten bem ftdotti6en aranteubauIe
etraeliefert, ipofeIbit Die aerste ben
:3uitono Der Grau als GuberIt ernit
beSeihnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-08
am Streit Oerlest.

Sn oeu 4nlcqeu Der 8ictor 2ampsn
60. on Der Gpleratn 4penue oerietb
om Sam'tag osr 81 Sabre uIte Wils
liam Gramiaut BON gto. 1851 Central
4penue, nit einem 3tmmermann osrs
ielbsn fsirma in Streit, nobel 9rdmis
5ut eeaen zine Wtauer gsporfsn muir.
be unn cine 9opfpunns oapoutruc.
Die 0erpunouuq, pelde I'm itobtis
fheu GranteKbaus perbunben tpurbs,
i'll uneef6brItd1.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-08
Sm Qienfe G6aritas.
Die Sabrtsberiammlung oes 9eutiden Mage.
Illein yrDtefantiiden 8aiienbereins.

sbe Durce gefern Rmitde Der ana dbs.basn
lbi isns msnidnfruuDt 1bdieis nune fell ga 5obreu
Die Serdts Der geamn tstsbrsR ab peroFsns
stnsabr Der gern but Mtslbsrn sugsnommen prdiis
bent siuamp D uuf nOtbDsnoiss gbeFerunssn bin Obgei
monfki setbdn pOou it, Die gsrDaIung Saufes
letblfe unO sfgs pfles. Der anbsr burd woIensIn
etrsngs NIT Toe paaren if in snsm suig.n Rgnsnt. Die
refp. pkbersDd6ten gsamen snosfa6rt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-08
Serre8net.
SiIberjubilGum oes 8ageriid)eT
WannerdlDrs bis smm II. Sep.
tember Deri6obeu.

Supiter plunius bat aeitern benz
8euti6tbum i'm 4qgemeinen uub bem
gaperiiden Wdnner9or i'm qans Be-
ionoeren etnen b0ien Stri9 burh Die
He9nung gemaht, ais er in Der Rits
tagsitunoe Die S6IeuIsn bes 5immels
offnete unb es bann ununterbro6en
bis gu 3iemlth porgeriidter 5tunoe
auf 9ere6te unO uugerefte gieBsn
IieB.
4ngefi4ts bieies ReeenpettsrS mar
natiirIi6 an cine syeier bes SiI6ers
Jubildums oes gapsrif6en WGnuerz
tors, bic betanntlt4 in Hei6rat9s
BART itattfinoen follte, ni6t 3u benten.
GnfGngIiA bate ii6 bds Qrrungez
ments<&emmittee nod Der 6offnung
bingegeben, oaB es fih MIR UNI einen
9etpitterregen 6annls Qls ieho6 I'm 2
ubr Elm riAtiger 2anoregen einIeBte,
nurbe oefinlttp befhloHen, BON Der
GbbaItung oes SEsites Qbitanb 3u nebz
men uno bic Jeier auf Sonntao in
Oier3ebn, 3agsn, ben q. September.
81 Oerf6ieben. Der 8aperiI6e Wdns
nermor bofft, bab aud oann bic
5reunoe unb Gonner bes 8ereins in
helen S6aarsn bsrbeiitr0men unp bel
Ten Deroen, ben grfoIg oes 5sites gu
iihern.
DAP Der 8apertI6e WGnnerhor iein
Jeit auf einsn perrsgnsten GouRtdg
anberaumt bate, mar ein3ig ltno als
Iein oura RUtf6tuabme beg 9ereins
Der 9eutf4en Gag 8eIsllI6aft gegenz
iiber peranlaBt tpproen. Die 8aperns
Sdnger batten ndmlia Die 9orbersis
tungsn fir ibre Subelfeier bereits i'm
oorigen 6riibjabr gstroffen uHo Ii6 uls
Jeittag ben 81. Quguit ausgeiuht.
Wie es oann ods llngIiid baben uoQte,
bsfhIoB bic 0euti6s Gag GeIeqf6aft
mebrere WIonate, na9oem bersits bic
8apern Reihrut6s part fir ben 81.
4uguit belsgt batten, ben oiesiG1riaen
8eutfheu 5aa an einem anosren Gage
ais oem I6Iihen erftsn Sonntag i'm
September ab3uba!teH, ndmLi4 am
lsstsn Sonntag i'm 2luguit, benz 81.
4uguf. gtit gtadii6t auF bieIeu
GntIhIuB Der 0euti6eu Sag 9eIsus
fbaft Hubm Der 8aDeriI6e Rdnnsr3or
nod in eIfter Stuuoe cine 8srGnbes
rung bes Datums fir ieiu SubslfeIt
Dor uno ieste es auT ben 7. September
III, leioer nit oem Reiultat, oQB oas
5eft gsiteru griinolid Oerresnsts. Q6er
dufgei6o6su 1T ri6t dufgsboben uno
Die Dadsre Sdngsridaar bpfft supers
iibtli6. oaB bic mrnmsbr auf ben 81.
September anberaumte 5eier a'pom
iaOnitsn Detter begiinitigt ieiH uRo
iib gu sinem gIGnaenoeu grfoIse gss
italten piro.
Sgiir ben 81. September tperoen Die
umii6tigiten 8orbersituugsn ostroffen
peroeu. Inn ous 5eit, qleihpiet Oh es
regnst oosr Oh bic Iisbe Sonne am
5tmmsl Id6sIt, ab3ubalten. Das
Gommittes piro ndmIi6 fir grobe
-3s!fe lor9er, odmu ole iSeifgd1te, I'M
fa[ls Der Geuhtigteit Don obsn, segen
geitiist. pergniists Stuns
ben perlsben t0nneu.
Sros oes Regens lieB iih ositsru
bic Sdngeridaar Die 2aune ni6t pers
oerbeH unb pennfhon bic offisiele
Jeisr nitt ftattfono, 10 Tobsn bod bic
= ~9etreusn". Die troB Der unaiinitiq.n
ii6 in Reihratbs Bart eins
1sitellt battsn bort msbrsre Stunoen
lang beim tiihlen Srunt unb 9epIuuz
Der 3uiommen, ia es puroen Iogor
oerfhieosne fIotte 2isosr eeIunssn, 70
odB fih oas auFgsftobene 5eit su Ell
Ter art 8orfeisr in tIeinem Wabe fir
bic tpirtIihs am 21. September ftatts
Geier geitaltete.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-08

tiqt uno legte feline 5ano cuff BE Sc
lsife Der Strdbenbdbn. Sin Daggon
Der aentudD Qtnie fubr tem Wlann bic
Ttnqer ab. Der 8erlests mubte ftch i'm
itdbtifheu &rontenbaus einen Der
banb anlegea lGiIen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-08

9Dnia 6. 8inibam 8
QesetGbIe GompoanO
init erobem BortbeiIe
aebrGu1t babe, inbIe
Il mid DsrpftiAfst, sH
i9retbeH uHo Jbnsa
oaoou Wtttbeilung ga
MAIDEN. I'D Tit an
tuctbli6er Shipdne
Huo hattie fuft imRsr
Ropfs uub RiideHneb.
3b mar ieoen Wouat
jpdtsr, ais td es battle
babeu ioaeu uHo 70
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-08
Srei Singer abseiabreu.

Gurh eiasne unborIittigtsit bibts
her Siirte 1pm Qna, % eSdbre air,
bon gte. BOA Main StraBe. rpelter bel
eem Reubou oss lslspbonsebGuoss be-
f6dftiat 1T, brei Singer elm. atlIa mar
NIT neutrality-suspicious. beihdfz
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-08

Ger Gusiibnng nnierer pielieitiaen
antSptIihten 5n tbeil iper6en.
sSn Der Soffnuug, boB @ottes idlit.
een6e Snnb audi in 3ufunft auf ur.
ierer Iieben anitoIt ruben moge, iii.
ter5eihnet Ahtltngsnoa
On It q b R 0 re, gerlpulter
Cincinnati, ben /. Sept. 1913.
5 Sa6resberi6t bes g Do B :
meifters pom September 1912
Bis September 1913.
Hahenbeitano an l. Sept.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-08

1913 .............$ 3,479 13
=. Senrp Qubrmanu,
Shosmsiiter,
Gs 6efanbsn fi6 ourdT5nittIi6 101
Ginber in Der Qnitalt unb itsllts iit
Der llnterbaIt zines ainoss uui
$108.91. alio auf 1925 psnissr aIs
i'm 8oriabre.
Yer 8sriht bes 5tnan8z Sstretdrs
iit absreinitimmsub nit oem 9eriht
oes S9osmeiiters.
Die 9erihte fpureen an9snommen
unb ben gsamtsn Der Ddnt Der Der
iammel;en fir bic Hliib, bic iie iih
bel Der qusarbeituns Der 8eridte ges
maht, ausgeipro6eu. 1esglet6su
purbs Der geridht oss gGter Inter
iuhungs Romnittees entgegen ass
uommen, tpeIhes mittbeiIts, oab iid
bic in Der Villas Rational gant Be-
fiuoIi6eu Dsrtbpupisre oIs ri9tig bss
fuHoeR rpuroeT.
5israuf srfoIete bic Snitoflirung Der
neueu 8stmten, rpet6s foIaenbe Iinb:
Shasmeiitsr 5enrp Qubrmann; gis
nnn3istrstdr Gilbert Rinteuberqer,
SiIfsfiu1n3istrstdr 9uftap Giloebaus;
Sruitees; Sobr Sapars, Sobn Strss
ned, 8. %. sIsins, Gbndro O. 56ries
fer. Daniel gberbou, +. 9. Wrebe
uno 5eurb g. Seis. Die DaiTensIs
tern puroen siuittmmig pisosr ers
DGbIt. Der anitaItsar3t Or. Waltsr
purbe besgIei6en !pieoer ungeitsat.
Den 4sr3tsn Or. o. 5hompIpu uno
So6n 8. 5rancis, pel6e Der 4nitdIt
ibrs 9isnfts unsntgsltIih sur @erfis
suRg geitsllt bQttsn. puroe Der Dant
oes 9irettoriums ausgeipro9en, uno
folIeu oieiel6en eriuht peresn, au6
fernerhiH Der aHitolt our gerfiisung
81 itsbeH.
Der itsnOsrtrstenDs 5tnan3istretdr
rsibts i<insH 9sri6t sin, DeIder anqes
nummsn puroe. Der gsri6t iit pte
folgt:
4n ben prdiiosntsn uno bic Tlits
glisosr oss 0sutitsn Qqgsmeinen
proieituntiiden Waiisuosreins.
Werthe 5errsn!
Die WttsIisosr3dbl am l. Ssptsm6er
1912 mar:
Qllasmeiner 8ersiH 855
9sbensI1HsIiae RitgIieosr 26
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-08
}rauen6ran6@eiten
Uerl(5wanoen
tpie NIT 5aHberei Had Sem GiHaes-
men non 2soia g. giutbam's
Segetable COMPOUND.

2Ortb Bangor, R. Q. - .Ra6bsm i'd
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-08
1880 25

3IS4Z. 90
ahtungspolI
g b 10 arb so orr,
aniftent 5tuan5 Setretdr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-08

3uIammsn 889
gtitrGge tolIettirt anb on ben stndnss
Setrstdr besdbIt:
8om QIlssueinen 9erein /. $1824.0O
YOm gooingtor 3petgs9erein
oura paitor Gilb. S5mibt 1885
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-08

8S1
3upa6s neuer mitgIisber:
aIIeemeiner 8ertin -. 81
aebeHsI6ngIiae mitsIieoer 5
81
3uiammen 968
9eftorbsn uno Gtitrifsn:
4llgemeiner 0erein 79
8letbt 3dbI Der Waitelieper $50
Bon oisfem i'm 4Ilgemsinen
gerein S5S
2sbens!dngIi6e WitsIisosr 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-08

3aKenbeitano an /. Sept.
1912 ................$ 7,105 80
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-08

9efammtz zGinnabmsn s..
ginno6msn nit &uFenbss
it1np s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

$50 UNION HARDWARE
SkATES-Ball-bear sizes for
boys and girls; nickel-plated and ad-
Unstable; have heel strap and toe
clamp; are fully guaranteed. Spe-
cial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
LeNo0ne Miss Kam Mammoth Great Soks-ow Prices For Last

$500 Ct.clNeu .,.rt stt~ III blNG .
ENAMELED WARE DISHES. con-
sistins of l. pieces: nicely enameled
and very prettily decorated; these
sets sell regularly at $3.50. Special
price,
The Detroit times., 1913-05-22
d., CLARK Tells Mothers Hov Bathe Our Better Bdbfes
" VI
BY DR.. MARY vAUPEL CLARK.

Most mothers would feel that you
had insulted them II you intimated
that the baby they love 30 much was
not their most precious belonging
and yet these same mothers will some
times let the call Of the housework"
come before the call Of the baby"
Every mother should determine II
anything Is to be neglected II must
not be the little helpless atom OF HUI
manity whose only hope and shelter
is her tender heart and loving arms.
Take time to battle your baby every
morning. even II you must leave the
breakfast dishes until later.
Bathing the baby IL such a delight
full task that II does not seem posi-
BILE that any mother would neglect II.
She can make II her rest time during
the morning baby should be bath
ed every day II 1t 10 perfectly normal
and does not show any temperature,
but II the baby Is the least bit fever
ish and "fussy'' a sponge bath In tepid
water often win do him more good
than a dose Of medicine.
The bath should be OF the tempera-
ture OF 9S degrees F., and this should
be decided by the use Of q thermom.
eter and not by the hand. The child
should be ready for the bath when
the bath Is ready for the child. or the
water will become too cold. The child
should be placed In a warm blanket
while being dried and then be at once
slipped into warmed clothing.
Never battle the baby just after 1t
n "a NIL ~v1,, he hao
soap and be sure that the wash rag"
you use Is perfectly clean.
l have seen mothers use cloths to
wash their babies with that are wet
and almost sour from being left In q
wet wad'' from the last bath. Don't
be afraid OF bathing your baby even
II II has stomach trouble. Indeed, a
bath will be found to be Of great benes
At
After you have used soap and water
rinse we'll with clear water and pat
the baby dry with the softest OF clean
towels and the lightest OF touches.
As baby lies on his back most OF the
day. you can impart an extra GOODNESS
to him by laying him over your lap
before you put on his clothes and rub.
hing talcum powder over his little
back.
Put your baby In the bathtub at
least once a day and you will be as
tonished how soon he will grow TO
love ii and how he will stretch and
squirm and GOO" when you rub his
back afterward with the powder. II
Is we'll 10 do all this just before his
feeding time and not less than two
hours after a meal, so that when he
and like any other comforted and COM
Portable little animal can go to sleep.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-22

The mans mouth opened IN silent
wonder.
Il certainly am mighty glad We
| found him." said the Missourian; ana
at these words q look OF keen suspi-
cion flashed in the childs eyes. Then
they had been hunting for him. That
was what the man meant
"I.oak at him, Jim" continued the
Nissourian. all OF whose emotions
were easily transferable into words.
IF he amt most starved TO death |
certainly don't know what starving is.
| He's all skin and bones-what you had
| 10 eat SON."
The child struggled to his feet with
difficulty; he was. evidently, very
weak. for he shivered and trembled as
| he stood there. The Missourian put
out staying hand.
There was things growing on the
bushes--I ate them he said In
hoarse whisper. begotten of hunger,
fatigue. and exposure.
Wild plums | reckon you mean.
Well, sir, me and my pardner here
will fill your pinched little carcass
full OF bread and bacon. Wild plums.
He'll, and him a growing child
asked. he had found his voice at last.
Il amt got any" replied the child
sullenly
You amt got any? Then what in
blazes are you doing here all by your
self" demanded Jim, he was quite
indignant.
The child made no response 10 this,
but his restless glance searched the
IN re T<f fxtvA Iic raS
was one of dark mstrust: It almost
seemed that he meditated flight: but
the Missourian's hand was on his
shoulder.
And so you amt got no pa?" said
the latter ingratiatingly. for he recog-
nized something Of the boys distrust
and suspicion, though he was quite at
a loss to account for N.
Hes dead" and his lips trembled
pathetically.
Dead" repeated the Missourian
after him
You knew that" and the child
turned on him with sudden. fierceness
his small hands tightly clinched, and
his eyes glittering feverishly
II suspicioned il" said the Missouri
ian.
The Indians killed HIM" the boy
added duly
But allow your pa put up pretty
stiff fight: IL was on hilltop, now
warn't it? and your pa drove his
teams up there and took out and At
them from behind the wagons-him
and those who was with him."
The child shrank from the question
er's touch, but he answered:
Yes, Ii was on hill"
81 knowed It," declared the Missouri.
ian triumphantly.
"Knowed WHAT" demanded Jim
with some Impotence.
why. this little cuss came out OF
that scuffle back yonder; most any
body would have guessed that but
you jim
And he come here all by himself?
Not any" but his friend ignored what
he said to turn again to the boy.
There were four other men beside
your pa with the wagons, warn't there,
SOM"
The child nodded. but his eyes still
flashed with precocious sense OF
wrong and hate.
Il knowed It," declared the Missouri.
ian in triumph a second time. And
II was the Indians they fit with, you're
sure about that"
1T was the Indians" said the child
indifferently.i MY pop said 1t was the
Indians |"
The Detroit times., 1913-05-22

face and stole 10 his side. Whatever
those FIRST suspicious OF his concern
ing Jim and tho Missourian they had
In no wise abated: all their kindness
had not altered his doubt OF them.
The questions they had asked him.
but more than ell their strange and to
him utterly incomprehensible know-
edge OF SO much that had taken place
on that hill. had bred conviction In
bis brain. He hated and feared them.
Seems 10 fancy you, elder said
the Missourian. I'VE certainly done
what We could for him. which amt
saying much. for we'd liked 10 do a
heap more"
A young girl appeared In the door
way; the Missourian turned quickly.
hearing her light step. and swept OF
his battered hat with an elaborate
flourish.
Mann he said.
Jim. by casual gesture, brushed
the Tapping brtm that shaded his
eyes; he was speeches.,
II you will come In. dinner IL on
the table father" said the girl. She
had outgrown all curiosity concerning
these wayfarers from the states; yet
she gave the Missourian smile. and
TO him that smile was an event.
Seated at the table the old man con-
tented himself with seeing that his
guests wanted for nothing. while his
glance constantly shifted hrst from
one TO the other Of the men and then
Oh TO the child.
Jim ate In stony silence. but his
more social companion. once the first
rigours of his hunger was appeased,
was disposed TO talk.
: Our finding him. elder indicating
the child by a flourish OF his knife.
was certainly mighty curious"
Yes" inquiringly.
1T was four days back. Jim and
me had come to q sandy valley. II was
like a good many other valleys we'd
seen, except that II had a little more
sand and little less OF grass than
some Of the others. but. perhaps. the
most singular thing about II was a
fat-topped hill that stood right out on
the plain: wagon trail led up to the
top OF that hill, but just where the
trail struck up the slope. We noticed
that II was crossed and crossed again
by another trail--not q wagon trail
which led In q circle about the hill"
Indians" said Ephriam; he was
deeply interested.
But q many Of them HOSES was
shod. elder. and Jim and me made ii
our business to go TO the top OF that
hill; We found there had been some
sort OF q scufile there there was five
dead men in a wash on one Of the
slopes. and we could see where three
wagons had been emptied OF their
loads and burnt; but the uncommon.
est thing about II was those dead
men; for when We come to examine
them, We found their pockets had
been looked through and pretty we'll
emptied. and no letters nor no moth
ing left TO show who they was or
where they came from The next day
We found this boy; he remembered
about the hill and about the fight, said
his pa had been killed there, and said
It was the Indians done IT,"
(Continued)