davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-16

n l.. L. Billings, Dealer n A.
4 shipper of Guthrie Mineral Wellr q
Water. Shipments made 10 any 3
point N the United sta'a-
Phone 629. Res. 9l3 f. Harrison u
wuw E E y u wwww~ $50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-16
THE WIFt'S MONEY
By Mrs. [ va Leonard

The sick man lay pale and sun O.
his pillow. The dark hollows unde
mis- closed eyes brought out the pal
lor OF his face and it seemed to tn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-16
CITY GARBAGE COMPANY.

Let us furnish you Sanitary
Garbage can and keep it clean for
you. Phone S32
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-16

Hear The Man of Nazareth Get
ickets early Full price 50 cents for
everybody at the door
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-16

Letter files for sale al TIE Leada'
)ffice. Price 25c 2 TO- q o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-16
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS
Markets by Wire

Kansas City, Mo, oct. 16.-
Receipts. I 800.
Market steady.
Dressed beef steers 1866 to S101'
Prime fed steers, $G75 to $3.50,
Cows and heifers. $3.50 to $3.50.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-16

| 10 amber and gold, the sleepy twittel
of the birds to the matin song be
fore the sleeper stirred and said in q
faint voice:
DO you thinK you could cnans
llny position? / am in such pain.
The man was very neayy and tL
slender little woman hesitated
moment stepped so the door an
called, John john" but eviden !.
the hired man had gone to the pa.
for there was no answer A groM.
from the bed decided her. She XII,
hat in his weakened condition, hei
husband could not help himself ;..
all But he was suffering he mu
be relieved at once if she could pos
sibly do It, Summoning all ne.
strength she finally succeeded in pa
TALLY raising the heavy body, when
the man gave "a sudden lurch M
she saved him from falling by an
effort so desperate that she fsn
something give way. She barely I.--
pressed a scream. the pain was 50
intense She sanS faint and help-
.ess in the chair, burying her lace !.
the bed clothes until the first Dar-
oxysm had passed. She crept aroInd
getting his breakfast and doins
other necessary work until the do
tor came.
An examination showed that sh
had sprained her side and added in
doctor gravely. 4 can not tell Just
how serious the injury is the in
nammation is so great He sent her
to bed with hot congresses on hsr
side After few hours slee- e.
pain had subsidized somewhat and ner
anxiety would not let her remain
away from the sick mans bedside
A later examination convinced Z ~
doctor that an operation would ne
necessary before she would ever -
wen again. b. "fsvoring her side
she continued her care Of her nus
band and did what was necessary
about the house The kind-heart "a
hired man did everything in IS
power to tighten her heavy load al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-16
HOGS:

HOGS:
Receipts. 5000.
Market, steady
Bulk of sales $40 to $7,55.
Top price, $3.50.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-16
WHEAT:

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. l6,
December, $1.05 IA.
May, $111 5-S.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-16
CORN:

December, 63 Is; split.
May. 81 is; split.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-16

Dr. Young, pulpit and platform
orator, will lecture at p. m. or
1.-The Man of Nazareth"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-16

10 amber and gold, the sleepy twitte1
of the birds to the matin song be-
fore the sleeper stirred and said in a
faint voice:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-06
MANY AT BEACH.
YsstsrdAy was n Record Breaker at
Popular Belle Isie Resort at FONT
OF the Island.

owing to the ideal weather yesterday.
IL Il fully estimated that about eight
thousand people visited the popular
Belle Isle bathing beach at the northern
end OF the Island. From early in the
forenoon until late IN the evening the
people continued 20 throng the popular
resort In order that they might enjoy
the pleasures OF the day The largest
crowd was present. however. from z
O'Clock until o'clock In the afternoon.
swimming. rowing and games and
water polo featured the amusements OF
the day. Rowing on the river was
ideal and every skin was put into ac-
tive use In order 20 accommodate the
large number who were eager TO spend
the afternoon and evening ROWING $50
crowd at the beach yesterday was an
excellent one and no trouble or accidents
occurred a. any time 20 mar the pleas
uItH OF those present.
The rope around the life pier was
stretched yesterday and all owners OF
boats were warned by the new uniform,
ouicers, who are now on the lob 10
Keep out OF the space. as 10 H. reserve ed
exclusively Tor children and women a.
well as beginners In order to rornplete
OF the month, the contractors hav- puy
an extra force OF carpenters TO work
VINO are working overtime in order 10
opened July 10.
BY having the new uniform officers
placed on duty 20 help handle the crowd
and see that the rules Of the officials
are strictly enforced. u r. not likely
the beach.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-06
NEAR DROWNING
IN BERRY'S HOLE
HARRY ATKINSON, OF SOUTH
SIDE, PULLED OUT BY BER-
ME DOYLE
Young Man Was Going Down for Third
IIme When Reseued-Suffered
Collapse After~ard

Harry Atkinson. OF the South Side
mad a narrow escape from death Sat.
urday afternoon about $50 O'Clock
while in bathing at Berry's Hole. near
FULTON. and only for the quick think.
ing and work Of his companion. Bernie
Doyle OF 1919 Alley n. would have
round a watery grave Both bows
were bathing at the time. but IL seems
Inat Atkinson had separated from his
friend for a short distance. When he.
yond his depth in this treacherous
mole. ne apparently was seized win
cramps and went down
At hrst his companion Thought he
was owing. but later saw that h. vas
not. ana plunged in after him. The
hrst tlme down he failed TO reach him
Dut as Doyle was coming M voun =
Atkinson grabbed his leg. but LOST bis
hoid. Doyle Immediately dived again
ana caught his companion as he was
SINKING for the last time. He succeed.
"a IN getting him to the shore whore
ne was resuscitated by artificial res.
plraticn. As soon as he was able "a
lIaNeI' the boys went 10 the home of
Young Doyle. in East Wheeling yybere
they both nearly collapsed from, NO.,
business Yesterday. however. neither
~ the boys were any the worse Tor
'helr strange experience.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-06
TWO DRINKS
Were Arrsisned In Police Court Sat
urdsy But Docket Was Mostly
For Other Troubles.

While there was a noticeable falling
of in plain drunks at Saturdays DO
lice court yet there was enough doing
10 have a session. Mary Zimmerman
snatched a ring from a seat at the n.
q o. depot. IL is said. and beat IL. but
got caught cold. and fined 500 and
costs. Albert Noomer was held TO the
grand jury under $500 bond for steal
ing a bicycle from James Mcclure of
the Island
George Kline and Mike turned got
mixed up In a scrap on Market street
When Mike turned the water out of a
hose George was using A fight en-
sued and the two were taken In. Harry
got 80 and the boy s. and the trim.
mings. G.. w LeMasters. better
known as oklahoma Jack" was fined
$40 and costs for being disorderIv.
Evening Session.
one drunk was landed in time n
get his name on the evening role and
was lined 81 and costs OF ten days
George Brown was the name given.
A. Shis. Syrian. was fined $40 and
costs for breaking all the speed laws
on the calendar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-06
DUNHAM DEATH
WAS ACCIDENTAL
coRoNER RENDERS VERDICT *
SAD CEATN OF Elm
GROVE NAN
was Siilee ~hen re FeH FREE, Raj
Surround Dancing pavilion
IN Para. Szturosy

Accidental death wAs the verdict 20
turned yesterday b. Coroner Mitchell
m the case q; William Durham. q An
uoch. N. Va Who fsll from ne rail
inx surrounding the dancing pavilion
81 wheeling PARA. SATURDAY niEht re-
CeiNlng injuries witch caused his
death IN about ten minutes The In
quest Vas hold "a Elm Grove. IN the
lnoruburg undertaking paflors a. 20
clock. and the BODY was broug NJ
INTO the city and shipped over the
- O'Clock y. a q train Tor Proctor.
where u viii be transported TO the
home AZ Antioch.
What makes the AFFAIR doubly sad Is
NE Tact that The victim Of Saturday =
accident Vas the only remaining pa.
rent OF sevCn-yesr-old lad In the
town OF his birth. the mother OF the
boy having died a few years ago'
Father and son had been almost inssp-
arabic since the death OF the mother.
ana the sad news OF the dreadful acci.
dent Was received with great sorrow
oy the little fellow. who Is hardly old
loss.
George Durham. brother Of the de
ceased. came 20 the city YESTERDAY to
accompany the BODY home While
here n was learned that the man who
was killed was hard-Working ener-
reuc man, and was well liked in his
nome town. Ills residence in Elm
NToVe. while ~ was short. made him
number OF fast friends. who were
sacdened By the news OF his death
Visited Park IN Evening.
bunham was In the twenty-eighth
year OF his axe. and held a responsible
position With the Tri-Stste Gas Com
pany. living az the time OF the acct
Gent AZ the Naples Hotel al Elm
Grove. II Is said that following the
eaung OF his supper he told some
friends he believed he would 10 10 the
place Of amusement and had lust
zone up 10 the dancing pavilion be-.
Tore the accident occurred He sat
down on the railing surrounding tho
pahlhon, and as n matter Of habit.
puhed ms trousers legs. using both
hands 20 do this. I'm this manner he
IostN his hold and fell 20 the solid CO
ment walk. about 40 feet below He
slghted on his head and shoulders.
breaking his neck and left leg. also
orushlng his face considerably.
10y. Leach Cracraft was called hut
ms cuorts were useless Immediately
following death. the body was taken
10 Elm Grove by tho Thornburg I'M
dertakers and prepared for burial.
No plano was attached TO the mark
managers. as they had warned the peo-
PIE from sitting on the railing and
the man violated a rule when he sat
mere. As he started TO fan he grabbed
nv george White. also OF Elm Grove
high railing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-06
FLINT ChNVENTION
DELEGATES LEAVE
ANNUAL MEETING OPENS TO-DAY
IN ROCHESTER PA.
Several Local Glass Workers Are In
Attendanee-WillB Be in Session
About Two Weeks.

Local delegates 10 the annual con.
vention Of the flint glass workers,
which will be held in Rochester. Pa.
left yesterday afternoon. The con.
vention opens to-day. and II Ia expect.
ed to be in session about two weeks.
as there il considerable business TO be
transacted.
Several persons from this vicinity
are in attendance The delegates from
the various local unions are:
Wheeling. No Thomas Def
baugh. Harry Davis George Apple.
garth. Harry Cofkran and s. d. Coss.
Wheeling. No. So frank Zastudil.
Wheeling. No. 5S-Francis A. Kelly
Moundsville. No. 10. NJ Gregory
William G. Leonard. Ralph Fouse,
John Callahan. Harry Clark
Bellaire. O.. No l3-Harry Cook. =.
9. Hackett David II. Jones. Walter
Murphy.
Martins Ferry. O.. No. i5-Harrison
w Morgan. Arthur GILES. Jr
Other deleeates from West Virginia
are. New Martinsville-Otha Moss
er; Williamstown-JoJhn y Easton.
n. :. Herlinger. star City-Frank
Raynor. John McHale: FairmOnt-
Otto II. Reich. Elmer Hensel. James
simmons. Joseph Ritzman. John Nigh
JOHN Norton. William Malcolm. Dun.
bar-Edward W. Kelley. Morgantown
No. 77-GeorEe Bobbs. Alex. Liddell
W \. Sarver. Morrantown. No. 1Of-
A. J. Devine. ! W. WeibeI. James
berry. MorRantown. No. 125-Jos
Ruziski. Frank W. Heyman: Morgan.
town. No 95-Jos BERTHE: FoIIanSbee
Harry r. Walker. Otis q. GerrouId
Rucknannon Rudolph Bauer: Bridge.
Dort-John W. Frank. Huntington
Hay Gribble; Wellsburc-Jos. y
COomhs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-06
BAPTIST OUTING
Annual OUTING Held BY Sunday
Schools Of This City at Gre
ssp's Grove SATURDAY.

The annual picnic Of the Baptist
SUNDAY schools Of this city held at
Cresap's Grove SATURDAY was very
wen attended. and the event was one
or The most enjoyable affairs ever Civ
en- by the churches for some time The
trip 20 and from the grove was made
on the steamer Ohio. and quite a mum
Der were picked up AZ Moundsville and
other points along the river on the
way down and the boat WAS packed 10
IL full capacity by the time II reached
the grove Athletic sports Of all kinds
featured the DAYS events. and the mic
nir was carried out without an acct.
dent Of any kind 10 mar the enjoy.
ment OF the picnickors. On the 70.
turn trip the boat arrived AZ the
local wharf about ten O'Clock in the
evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-06
SIMPSON IMPROVES
South SIDE Young Man Injured Satur
Gay BY explooion Of Cannon Get
ting Along Nicely.

reports from the home OF Lawrence
Bud simpson. young lad whose hand
was bacly injured when q toy cannon
eNpladed Saturday evening. were 10
the effect that he Is resting nicely and
with no serious Developments will get
along nicely. Drs. Drinkard and Cald.
wen say they do not anticipate that
amputation of the injured hand will
Do necessary. IL is also stated that
while his face was badly burned. vet
MS eyes are not affected. as was al
first feared
me accident occurred al $3.50
CLOCK, when two other boys Russell
Campbell and Roy ScheDerlein vera
loading cannon. which had become
not. and II f. thought that the heated
metal touched Off the powder being
fammed into the muzzle. These bovs
were not hurt. Immediately following
the accident he was carried 10 bis
nome al 50 Twentyfourth street.
where medical aid was given.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-06
JOHNSON ARRIVES
Consulting HEgineer on FILTRATION WIN
ne In the City This Evening-To
Attend Mass Meeting

engineer George Johnson. ono of the
engineers who recommended rapid sano
nltratlon Tor the city. will arrive this
evening 70 be present az the open meet
ing AZ the Market auditorium n fa
not expected. however. that he viii taLc
any active part iu to-niRhts debate. but
VIII deliver his Ming tomorrow evening
~ the same place. He expects a. this
against tho rapid sand filtration svs-
tenn and pave the way FOR q surcesefut
sle'tlon Wedncsday. II g. expected that
the meeting tonight and to- -or.~5'r.,
nlEht VIII have tendency % brighten
ur the question % filtration enough 10
make an election possible
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-06
POSTPONE COUNCIL
FIRST Meeting Of Fiscal year WI Not
BE Held Untn a Wsek Prom
Tomorrow Evening.

There viii he no rr1eeting Of ~ou,ct1
to-morrow evening. ag the first meeting
of each fiscal year must come on the
second Tuesday In July The fact tbat
lne regular special meeting of council
come tomorrow evening 70 rather =
strange coincidence
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-06
TIE ees, Medicine In IN. wo,,a

80, st "cutclne m the World
MY little girl had dysentery very
Sau, thought she would die Cham.
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Di,r-h,..,a
hemedy cured her. and can truthful.
say mat ! think n is the best nedi-
cine IN the world. writes Mrs viii.
am Orvis. Clare. Mich For sale bv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-06
SUITS ARE HALF
DRESSES REDUCED

Some are priced at less than half the finer the gown
he has been the eut-Gouns for every purpose
sheer fabrics plenty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-28
First Day at East Side
By Wellington
BY Myer

Simon Grifhnger entered the halls Of
East Side High for the hrst time
as a pupil On entering, somebody
told him to so TO the assembly. But
he didn't know where it wac. He
went UP to the top moor, but still
found no assembly. At last. war
derins around on the first floor he
was old by a senior that he had
passeh the assembly. On turning
around Simon saw a large hall where
students were seated. He sat down
Here the principal announced that
the i-B general latin home room was
70. He found this room and the
teacher, DR.. Cooley, gave him .
schedule bearing the numbers OF the
rooms IN which his recitations were
to be held It read thus: Latin, 81;
algebra, g. English, rs: science. 49,
ORA wing, SO; music, assembly. The
nndins of these rooms required no
great effort on the part of our friend
Simon, the little freshman. But what
was his surprise to go into what be
thought was 50 and to find a Latin
class there, He had gone into 81 in
stead of SO. He succeeded fairly with
his schedule and at l o'clock was
allowed to go home, for on the fiFHt
day Of each term the pupils were al
lowed a half session. Simon Grit
finger is now a fuIl-fiedged fresh
man-B and bids fair to become q
freshman-A.
LEO HERSHDORFER.
An e. ;. H. s. StudsH4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-28
Evening Star Astrologer
Copyright. 101A)

prophesied. 1t will occur within the
first six months of 1915.
Astrologers predict that the Queen
of Holland will bear g. child In the
autumn, but he will never reach the
throne. Serious trouble is fore
Swallowed for the kingdom.
Brazil is likely to suffer from fires
and disorders that disturb domestic
Industries. The threatening sign rules
In the spring.
Theatrical affairs in London are
subject to a promising leading that
should have a good effect on this side
Of the sea.
The theft of official documents that
are of great importance Is prophesied
as one of the many sensational Incl
dents which win disturb the govern
ment of Great Britain.
Religious affairs will occupy moro
attention than they have In recent
years. The clergy will organize for
far-reaching work, 1t is said by the
seers.
Persons whose birthdate it is may
have a troublesome year. They should
watch their financial affairs and
avoid speculation. Illness may cause
anxiety in the home circle
Children born on this day may be
impu,sive and pleasure loving. Both
boys and girls may have many re-
verses in life. These subjects of Cap
ricorn are likely to have unusual
perseverance and courage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-28

into his hiding place. Now was the
chance to carry out his plan. He
looked and to his satisfaction saw
that every gun was loaded.
Frank fired gun after gun into the
Indian camp, and shouted, Come
on, men, The Indians were panic
stricken and ran as fast a. their legs
could carry them into the woods.
Frank cut the bonds which held his
father to the stake. They knew that
the Indians would soon find out their
mistake and return. They started to
run as fast as they could. Every ten
minutes they would stumble over
projecting roots.
When they arrived home II was
morning and they ate. Then Frank
made a FIRE outside. and with a
blanket they let three columns Of
smoke go up, which was known as
the sign for help.
Mr.. Nelson would guard about five
hours and Frank would rest. Then
Frank would guard and Mr.. Nelson
would rest
About dawn. when Frank was
guarding, he heard the Indian war
whoop and saw flashes Of fire as the
bullets fattened against the cabin.
Frank called his father and they
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-28
The Gentle Method.

They had been spending a happy
afternoon, had Tommy and his grand
father Tommy had told granddad
all about his school and his games,
and granddad had told Tommy all
about the school he went to when he
was a boy umpty years ago.
"And it seems to me, Thomas, that
boys are mollycoddled too much now
adays," the old gentleman was sayin g.
you say you're never caned," the
old gentleman continued. I'VE we're,
once week, pretty nearly.
That's nothin'r' asserted Tommy.
you didn't have to put up with moral
'suaeion!"
Good gracious, no! What is Il,
sonny?"
"Well, you're not whipped, cause It's
undignified, but you get kept in, stoo d
in corners, locked out and locked in,
and-and you have to write the same
word q thousand times, and you're
scowled at and jawed 1t, and-and-
amt that enough?"-Philadelp
Record.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-28

also began to nre Each shot which
Mr.. Nelson fred would be ended by
the death song Of another warrior.
I'VE have only ten rounds of anu
milton left" said Frank. as he ex-
amined the ammunition box.
81 hope they saw that signal" said
Mr.. Nelson.
He had just uttered these words
when g. number of shouts were heard
and guns spoke from all sides OF the
cabin.
Help had arrived and Mr.. Nelson
ana Frank were saved from the In
dams.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-28
THE stars incline. but do not compel.
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 20. 1914.

Astrology reads this as rather an
unimportant day. Mercury and Nep-
tune are in benefic aspect and Venus
Is adverse.
During the kindly sway of Neptune
affairs and all that is concerned with
commerce should benefit. While there
| is persistent representation of ship
wrecks, this days cargoes should be
safe, If the belief Of the seers is cor
rect.
Profit through foodstuffs, especially
those Of the most costly variety, is
presaged. There is a prophecy of
great gain in new markets.
The kindly sway of Neptune is said
to render active latent emotions for
romance and mystery, and 1t is fore
told that much study will be put upon
psychic phenomena.
Mercury is In a place believed to
presage unusual activity on the part
of publishers, editors and writer's. The
dawn of new epoch In literature is
foreshadowed, but poetry will not
dominate.
There is a sinister sign for women.
The stars are read as indicating a
period of transition in which they will
attain high place through much tribu-
latlon.
The death of a European ruler is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-28
VOL. l.. NO. SoS.
Junior Star Queries and
Answers

ELSIE-The author of the Battle
Hymn Of the Republic" was Julia
Ward Howe. w. y.
Editor Junior Star:-Upon what
date does Easter Sunday come this
year? ALlCE'
Editor Junior Star:-Will soma of
the young girls or boys tell me some
good games for children about ten
wears old? MARY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-28
Know Newark Club

William o. answers the questions
asked by the Know Newark Club, but
only two answers are correct. Try
again.
Do you want to know anything
about your city? Just drop a letter
to the editor of the Junior Star and
he will try to answer your questions,
or get someone else 70 do 20.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-28

Bellew said with more feeling than
he thought himself capable Of. Lille
wouldn't be worth a farthlng to me
If you refuse me-Sally-please don't
refuse to love me-" he pleaded boy
ishly.
Sally laughed and her level blue
eyes met his with a world of warmth
in them. The typewriter rema ned
idle, for Sally's fingers were engaged.
81 did not say 1 intended to refuse
she told him.
Wonderful thing-the ocean," Bel
lew Tnuru1ured
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-28
Frank the Trapper
Continued from Saturday,
BY EDWARD REGELMAN

Frenk resumed his search. and
about 8 o'clck in the afternoon
he heard many shouts and
the Indians war whoop. Looking
through the bushes he saw sight
which startled him. There, tied to a
stake was his father. About twenty
Indians were dancing around him,
and some were gathering underbrush
to put under the captives feet.
Frank thought of a plan to save
his father. He saw that all their
guns were piled in one place, so he
decided to get them. He crept up
toward the pile of guns, not an In
dian man or woman saw him, be-
cause all their eyes were turned to-
ward the captive.
Frank got the guns and crept pack