davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-09-07
ENAM FL WARE
MADE IN AMERICA"

Washington, Sept. Especial
Correspondence -" Civilized man
cannot live without cooks" and
the evolution of civilization has
given us enamel. ware kitchen uten-
sils. 1t was the ambition Of Henry
" of France to see every peasant
have "a chicken In the pot. A
decadent Democratic party in this
country and in this age would sub
stitute hOminy for chicken, boiled
in a pot made in Europe, and that
party stands for trade policy
which would reduce American la.
borers to the peasant class.
Thirty companies employing
$1,000 laborers are engaged in the
production Of enamel ware in New
York, Pennsylvania, West Virginia
Ohio. Illinois, Indiana. Wisconsin,
Missouri and Maryland, and the
capital invested amounts to about
$2O.0OO,0OO. Under the protect
i've tariff policy the industry show.
ell largely increased wages, and a
decrease in the cost Of the prod
uction averaging 80 per cent.
A large percentage Of the cost of
producing enamel ware is paid to
labor, and the wages paid in Euro
pean countries exporting this class
of goods show the foreign rate to
be from 25 to 40 per cent of the
rates paid in this country. For
instance: Annealers receive from
$13 to $22 more per week here
than in Germany; picklers 81 to
$13; dippers $40 to $l5; burners
$13 to 500; and burners helpers
SO to $15 more than paid in the
German industry.
All foreign countries have pro
tective duties on this product, save
Great Britain, which will return
to the protective policy after the
war. These rates range from "a
per cent, in France and Italy, to 81
per cent in Russia. When the en-.
amel-ware makers of this country
appeared before the Ways and
Means Committee of Congress,
they presented forcible arguments
for a retention of the Republican
duty rate of 40 per cent, but the
Democrats made a 80 per cent
slash in the rate, or reduced it from
40 per cent to 25 per cent. They
said a decrease in the duties would
So increase the imports that con-
siderably more revenue would be
realized by the Federal Treasury.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-09-07
Come To The Big Celebration Sept. Is 20 q so

No. l4--ColfaN, Washington, to Seat
tie, Washington, 81 miles.
MIR. Cooley expresses confidence
not only that the message will be
delivered in the 100 hours sched-
uled, running night and day, ev-
cry moment Of lapsed time counting
after leaving Plymouth, but firmly
believes that few hours will be
taken off from that time.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-09-07
CONFIDENTLY

We have a fine Ladies and
Children shoe stock, everybody
thinks so and our sales prove it.
1t surely is an advantage to buy
where your money will be re-
funded or shoes exchanged if
they prove unsatisfactory.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-09-07

Thousands Of stickers are being
mailed out all oyer the state adver.
tising the coming anniversary cele-
bration for Mobridge. The CON-
mittee is being enthusiastically
supported by the citizens and much
interest is already evidenced in the
coming. event.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-09-07
NEUTRAL NEWS
Remember This-THE NEW STORE Makes Good
w. c. MISS, Manager
THE BIRTHDAY PARTY

The great celebration is as
much your party as it is the men
who have contributed toward it.
Those who have donated cash
figure that eventually, if not
now, they will profit in increas-
ed business and the good feeling
between them and the towns
people. However, you should
contribute in this way. that you
help create receptive, cOngen-
ial spirit during the celebration
and do what you can to assist in
the entertainment and accom-
mOdatiOn of Out.Of.tOwn guests.
You householders can spare a
room perhaps, and rest assured
none but desirable occupants
will be assigned to them. Set
your price and report to Il. l..
Hall or Allan Miss.
QOu should make your ap-
pearance down town each day,
attend the amusements, in fact,
do all you can to make the affair
a lively, bowling success. You
won't be expected to spend a
cent-iust little time.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-09-07
To Take Message
Across Continent
Message Due 10 Arrive in NobTidee on
Thursday, Septembe Fourteenth,
The Tenth Relay


' ''' 81 : '''' : o'i''.''' ~ ." "" tn'
- =" '''0 = ~ '0'' V
'''N' '.'" '''0 ','0 ''' . "
' i''''''. GUS 0'''''''
NV "' '" '"' '''' ~ VIZ W ~
-, ,I' '''u'' ''' ''',' ',"'o - o"'
> '0"'" '0" " ''oa' ''' " "s"'
~, ~ w,
~ " " " ~
~. .,.' M r0
80 %,
,;,,o ,., -.
- h,,o,.l4.
,;tr
y, o, :,
,o,,,o,,,,,.,,,;oaf1 w., ,t
.t 49, 1,:., o.. -,
h.,,1 ,,,o..,,., - = - ua,,o.
manu- ." "'"Eo ~ 40 'i",,o" =,
REPRESENTING VIC ! e''o"''''e 1 oil
"''o',"'ion "' ~ 'iio"'N' '""'s' ;
"n' ''ie '''eSs"Se VIII "' o'oo oe
''"' 'e" ~ i'' ''0u, e'S0e' '"e 'o'"
'ia'i"'nS oiiiooi VI oi' A""'o'i a.
oea'''e' "ashins'on' oy au'o'iio-
''io' L nc hless"se VIII NC carrieo
~ " - ''o'n oi ioi"S'' an" 10 u"o
~ arrive III 'oo"'''o vi VIC ioi'o"'
my oa'uroay aC > o CLOCK III 'le
'l'orh'"e' giving ~ nourS io' 'ne
'raiis'iiisSlo'i ol 'ile message
Moorioge Is OH 'he leh'ii re'a9 ;
between II'ihouIh MOCK anu oea''
tie ana Ihe message Is oue 10 ar'
rive mere at Eoo d. III Oen'ral
Ilii'e' 1hursoa> oepleiiioer lf'h'
MObr]dge is on one or the sun
RELAYS. with Mcintosh as the
objective point and ia IN charge OF
former senator ! w Harris The
vim will ho modo IN VIM Davis,
80, -. e., =. -.
iA"u'on "upoi Ola "i'A '''"i VII
ing the car.
The stretch of road between Mo.
bridge and Mcintosh is one OF
the worst # not the worst on the
o,t;uo ,
~,
i0 0"i ihS Va '"o 'io''"s :
VIII be uhder geheral charge ol IL =
.. Cooley, general agent OF the
Yellowstone Tail association
uh;ob maintains ;te boodorortors
,,, O. N 49,.
"' A"o' "0oA' ~
tne WHOLE country uas oeeh uiVlu'
ed into fourteen general relays,
These relay are as follows:
No 1-Plyrnouth, Mass. to Kingston
N. Y, 216. s. miles.
No. Livingston, N. ", to Olean,
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-09-07
THE MAIL ORDER HOUSES

They are not guaranteeing
prices as you notice; WE ARE.
They reserve the right etc., etc.
We don't reserve the right. You
do. When you buy anything
here you see it, try it, and pay
the price marked on the goods
no "nigger in the wood pile"
at all.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-09-07
DOES ADVERTISING PAY :?

Not unless backed by honest
dealing F.! Lately some big
advertising has failed! Other
large concerns are feeling the
spur of an honest government
and are being obliged to describe
articles accurately and honestly.
We, the New Store, are coming
into our own and an increased
business proves it. Want to
look over our books! Come in.
You're welcome, we have moth
ing to hide from you or the tax
collector.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-09-07
We ASK YOU

AS a favor, and great one:
Will you walk into our store,
into all the stores during this
carnival, each day, not to buy,
but to see and show people that
we have a real live up.to- date
town and good stores to be proud
Of
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-09-07
FIRST NATIONAL BANKS
ANNUAL CORN CONTEST

i lISl l)uuh VI UIiS
city will have contest in which
the citizens of Walworth, Camp
bell, Corson, Dewey and Ziebach
counties are invited to compete.
This contest should and will be an
incentive to the farmers In the
territory above mentioned to take
more interest and greater pains in
the Gaze and cultivation of this
product Of the farm. 1t has been
proven beyond question that corn
is one among the many kinds OF
grains that can be successfully and
profitably grown in South Dakota.
The area covered by the proposed
contest is thickly dotted with large
fields Of fine corn Of luxuriant
growth, making picture of beauty
pointed to with pride by every
South Dakotian, and attracts most
favOral comments from strangers
hailing from so-called corn states.
We have the corn in endless
quantity and good quality, yet
there is room for a greatly in
creased acreage. One Of the Ob.
jects of this contest is to stimulate
the raising of corn in this section
of the state, and to gain this end
the promoters will spare no pains
nor expense iii giving our people
an opportunity to not only display
but to look upon as good, if not
better. corn than can be grown
anywhere upon Gods footstoOl.
Conditions governing this con-
test are as follows: For the best
ten ears of corn (any Variety
grown in the above named cOun-
ties. Entries to close September
29th, 1916. winner to be decided
upon September 3Oth. Bring or
express corn to First National Bank
Mobridge, S. D., with name en-
closed. The judges will be John
Eklo, WalwOrth county; Adrew
Tronson. Campbell county; A. a.
Wood, COrson county.
First prize, Silver Cup.
Second prize, Gold Medal.
Third prize, Silver Medal.
Fourth prize, Bronze Medal.
Prizes will be on display at
Gallet's Jewelry Store, Mobridge,
South Dakota.
The gentlemen who are at the
head of this enterprise are well
known and substantial business
men, and are entitled to the plaud-
Its OF the people Tor the puDllc
spiritness and generosity in prOvi-
ding the means for placing the corn
of South Dakota where it belongs
in the front rank along with the
leading corn states in the Union.
The First National Bank will
make these contests an annual
affair, increasing the prizes each
year acco, ding to the increase in
the display of corn, which, no
doubt, will assume mammoth pro-
portions and grow larger and lar.
ger each succeeding year. Corn is
King.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-09-07
$14. 40 on $1,000

At last, thank you, our coupon
hoods are moving fast-many of
them have beer used up twice a
month or Zoe earned twice a
month for paying cash at The
New Store.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-09-07
THANK HEAVENS
NO STRIKE

There is no strike. The gov
ernment, the people, havea wax
e.ed to a realization that the
men plotting, conducting and
handling the freight Of merchan-
disc and human lives areas good
and as human as any other peO.
pie and that they are entitled to
the comfort of good homes as
fully as the wealthiest bond
holder in the land. We couldn't
live without railroad employees.
Let's appreciate them and give
them a square deal.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-09-07
FREE ADJUSTMENTS

Every man, woman and child
in this town and country will be
admitted FREE to the picture
shows, dances, barbecue, races,
bali games, etc. This will be
some celebration. Remembey
the date,
September %, 90 and 30
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-13

An An nxfnRT sTENo0RAPHER
tn1 hays served a. private necrefarv ~
two uell-knoHn local corporation hesas
<pels my work proved eminenily salts.
an undertake.. responsibilities.
HHro prepared COPY and laroufa t.
llIIFrrffsanenlF catalosusz boofis,s aaef
CIRCULAR matter. including sngrsvfnes
.xs xliiisn sales promotion lsttsrs ana
AM <oun< man f10) and desirs a e.n
uect permaEentix with hish-ersde arm
- mar - IN eert~fenf a. H1 rrf"eH B
!. <.<zs>-ts ~ a. oas ei the working
Isi6ry secondary. opportnnstr dss,rs6
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-13

YIcTROLA OUTFIT t2e. 80
Vicfrola vi and 'e-i0'f b. n. records. An
excellent oytnt for one who. is looking for q
vsekIS secsptsd CAL IN write Tor eenpisis Sy ii
description and laree illustrated cafaloGues
NictFoifsst = n n9 e usnAt<s X, ~ ,st,mess ..ss
t caf s,5 snd Sad 'fh~S fnca'p.sn Ynss as,'
ts5-cHicKEnlNo uPRioifr PIANO
HOWARD yfNcENr. sss H. sih.
SEPT VICTOR hEcpRps NOW ON SALE
IIze cIInsTkuT ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-13

tires.
An mail orders promptly niled
Goods shipped c. o. ID. anywhere.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-13
STORAGE

ANTIQUE FURNITURE fsiss teeth. feather
SoSsht rs wslnvt.' wsina, Toso EST 1893
BEST PRICES PAID FOR MENs CAST. Or
1910 oIRARD AVE. PHONE POPLAR Gat2
BROKEN yEwELRY, faise teeth. pis;ol. coins
Boss peoples storel. 2ss s. iith Wal. 4tse,
cAsT.oFF cLoTHINg--.IiIxhest prices raid sor
Phone Poplar 57Ti. BfAckER. 1899 Poplar.
FURNITURE. pianos CARPETS. antiaussi entire
or part houses bought for cash; no matter
how isrEe. J. Bernstein 1854 Ridae avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-13

USED CARS
FIAT s-cylindsr. B-psssenEer touring; rebuilt
and repainted dark blue witN cream wheels;
guaranteed BY our company.
PACKARD 1919. s-cyiinder. 7-passenser. ~
IT. p.
CHEVROLET, 1914. e-cyiindsr tourinri rood
condition: $500.
FIAT MOTOR CO. OF PENNSYLVANIA
1927 Chestnut IT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-13
Absolutely Nothing Missing
Truly Colonial-Beautiful

city IN train nns spseimsa 81 stone coi9n.I
elchitectur4. with ample cham1>fs e.o w
built th!c04hout. with plenty q cI.&f fects<i
s.stH q rlsh. Al and fcliinE iend. p.|
Ieres new barn: 4onderfQl tle<s ane plsA'l
sa-t s.sne 49, fez ri'ss e'e.s 2 <eif s's.
~iiI ava. s's ssfs<.s 'is' e ~iis i'is sszs'' ~
WM' n. WILSON 4 co. 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-13

Corner Colonial Home, $4,000
,,o,i Here Ss. Z. real sopDSr,unity Near PARK; all
best exposurei nne lot and garage: near trains
and trolles. Could be finished 10 suit.
SMULLEN & BARRY
Franklin Bank Bldg, Broad q Chestnut sts
HANDSOME Colonial residence, with Esrase:
over acre Of land; IA rooms. 4 baths;
highly Improved neEhborhood
commercisi Trust Buidin..
Two-sToRY DWELLING 4 rooms ana bath
laundry. hot-wRter heat electric light gas
and porch. In Lincoln Drive section; convenient
e Wayne aysR; trolley and Carpenter station
MANNHEIM ST.. opposite cricket club: beautiful
location; 2h squares TO Queen Lane station or
WAYNE s,,Sl, sys9Ss usth ~ trolley; new neu.ssi
GERMANTOWN HOMES, all sections.
Franklin Bank Building Walnut aks1
OUR NEW RENT and sale list OF oermantowr
snd Chestnut HUI pTopertIss sent on appIica.
OUR REAL ESTATE BULLETIN will be ssnt
Trust Co, cheiten and GERM ntoxn 1sImen'o"n ISss
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR HOME in Ger
%s M MeshsSS S q s7t4 tG4hssspT. H consult
CHOICE HOMES. Tulpehocken 81. east OF Oar
1922 Germantown 49,
NEW DETACHED DWELLINGS. si2 400 IJp-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-13

FIAT hOioh CO. OF PENNSILVANA
1927 Chestnut 1t.
ABBoTr DETROIT 1914 touring car. fully
sFs Y S2pd Mr Ms9naIti'n 20 aSr P,o,a
s. 8, ROGERS. ATr, Erch. Car Dept
cADILLAc. isis; ,SnrinE car; pass; siesant
BidgELoT, S6Hhii; VII i;Ef -, MORON 60, :soi Broad
CADILLAC 1914 touring car. ovsrhs uied and
sRLRs coRPoRSTRfoN' p5'I iBs2 Bspo.d ADro
CHALMERS 1915 touring car, 3 passenger; eE-
safisnt Till piss ,p ssfrince rs R59s ooa
- 3. RouEHs. MGR. Erch. Car Dept.
i1T iss saf So Ss.l lS} 5ic.D perfect condition
HUDsoNs-Phsetons. roadsters and csbriolets.
a s's' sss ~ fo.d ase s ssfr' Pss
E.psin5sd: looks ike .'' new q" &c. c'SSs IsdSsr
IMPERIAL 1914 touring car. fully equipped; fins
81 g RooERs. MSr. EIeh. Car Dept
LIMoUsIEES
na ssbSb 9T or station or wo snsns a9S X
price from $500 up; Locomobiis and other
LoCoMoBLE
II. A. JENRs. Msr Exchange Car Dept.
LoCoMoBIIE. 1910
has -i" gone South ar and % we have Il for .. sale
Don't m fsiI % sc This car u yoy want : late
livery h~sry. "'n1r"o' Limousine i0r 'Hne''"'' '''
LOCOMOBILE
II. x. JESKs. Mgr. EschanSs Ss'S Car Dept.
r,D, eh.indhTRfseso dhRfeoaBSs!E sBss.l .u,.bl, for nr.
'oai condition. R6EcoasSaiLE R6Etccso 1881
II a. JENSs Manager Exchange Car Dept.
LOCoMoBILE, 1919
T.Ds,;..ngsr ,, Touring slightly i used now being
suaran''' oristss5 Eoc155sfLh 55sff s'ioO' now 'S'0O
H. <. t tESks. tse' Mar. E1ehansS SsS Car aoO Dept
MITCHELL 1919 .SSTIns caE very speedy; sOOd
BToELow-wfLLEY MOTOR Co, so4 N.
Broad s. =. Rogers Mgr. Exch Car Dept.
MOLINE 1918. 5-passenger touring; oversize
1spanssd sS sw @ saGT,ss % ssttsy Pat 9, In fine
Broad s. 8. Rogers Mgr Exch. Car Dept
OVERLAND: 1918. Model 80: s:pssse9ger tour
tloni will sell Tor $500,
3 8 RoGERs Msr EXC Eaeh &c Car ri Dept. H BROAD
PULLMAN
SLIGHTLY USED 1916 MODELS
EHSN TFEE;gS $ISNE SR S5skSS: ESE
il EVERY FEsPEcT. PRICES Are STIR
STANDARD MOTOR CAR CO.
ee2 NORTH BROAD STREET
[.oy ~ SS.9s electric Isl, starter % and
aTEA9MNs- ms -iiSSNIohdIT IN dI touring; practically new;
l.. s. BOWERS Co, a45 ". Broad st.
1918 4-cYLINDER 5-pass. OAKLAND. starter
and lights car in fine mechanical condition;
LocoMoBILB
2314 Market st. Locust $50.
II, A. JENIls. Mgr. Exchange Car Dept
CHASSIS
We hsys few cheer ssr; , Of ,yS which the chassis
woIk OF any kind don't fail TO come in and
loolt them IN you want something at a
bartain price for delivery purposes.
LOCOMOBILE
H. s 1sNks a5hs msr. s ExohSsss SSss' es9 tsg Dept,
DELIVERY WAGON
THOROUGHLY overhauled and guaranteed; very
attractive price: equipped with full panel body;
IocoMoBILE
II. A. JENils, Mgr. Exchange Car Dept
Flanders Parts-SCHOBER
3s4I.45 MARKET
SEND FOR IREE BULLETIN
OF USED CARS
0oRsQN AUTO EXCHANGE. 2Ss ~. BROAD.
LOCO 80 PARTS-SCHOBER
ssa0-45 MARKET ST.
BARGAIN--winton Touring car, 1913. full
equipment. Apply 10l1 Chestnut. Room 100.
Wanted
wANTED---Roadster touring car. in good con-
dition; state where can be seen. J. G.sP..
y SO. Te}ger Central.
Auto Parts Co. s2s II. isth. Park i1is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-13
u.,sEsTsg gS$sSs SsEAsSs sSSSSss s4ss 4E4ss.r.
.lAHoaANr vIcTRoLA oUrFIrs

MAHooANr vIcrRoLA OUTFITS
aS,ssl ss,a.i M:sossgs oySsscis * ss ,oCe
records, t.5os Enlire ,eutnt for az 50.
Payments, q 90 wsskly n. Call % write for de-
uprfEht pianos accepted a. part payment on
victroias. No charge for estimate.
HEPPE's UPTOWN STORES
Corner 9Th aud Thompson sta.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-13
RIDLEY PARK
LARGE BUNGALOW HOME

snd patso 1860 on f.st Snss1eb Pike wts oq iss.
Psrk; ovsrlOokInE pslswars Rivsr. eSpssinin1
dining room, % feet square. with central y.
foot hall through entire buiidinS Iarss cH51 e
lishtins new Spencer heating plant s.r y q.
mili,onaiIs' grounds contain II acres: se5ss ,ss
shrubs. Mowers. trees, etc; fruit and vsse-
table Esrdsps, chicken house. . tennis eouftski
stream OF gster running through entire lea!n1
Of places Penna. r. r. station = minute, dssc
In front Of property. On i0,minuts schseulSs' hss e
JofiN q. VoofER
e22 Chestnut st.. Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1916-10-03
HEALTH CONDITIONS
EXCELLENT IN DOVER
No Contagious or Injections
Diseases Reported Dur
ing Past Six Months
L. w. CLIFTON AWARDED
CONTRACT FOR SEWER

special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Oot S.-At tho meeting OF
Council last night Alderman Wharton
presented his report, showing fines col
lected for the month for violation OF
a the town ordinances TO have been SOC.
The treasurer's report showed balance
IA the treasury of S9,345. A bill for
sl75.2s for wiring and electric current
( furnished the Robbins Hose during the
recent carnival was presented and on
motion Of Councilman Hopkins, a rebate
OF $50 was made TO the company.
Chief Engineer Kichline submitted his
Z monthly report, showing l5l tons OF
{ foal used at the water and light plant
and 1905, 3ss gallons of water pumped
9 during the month Of September. The
: report of Superintendent OF Water
y Works Cooke showed collections from
y water rents TO have been 1896. The
, chairman OF the finance committee was
I Instructed TO look after back taxes for
I 1915 and to instruct Collector Cooke to
( collect the same.
The bin for street improvement Of
the Barrntt Manufacturing Company, OF
Philadelphia. for 81 ,25G55, was present
ed and ordered paid
& bill OF S2.l75.s2 for new generator
and S3.s6370 for "A now engine. were
paid.
The server committee reported the
awarding of n contract TO Ion ". Cliff
Ton for n sewer ON Pennsylvania avenue
md the alley on Bradford street for
~GlS.S0 work IN begin AT once. The
Street committee was instructed 10 COM
rloic The improvement II the new
Street adjoining the postonice
The six months report OF iho Board
IN Health was submitted showing health
conditions 20 be most favorable, there
not having hecn n case Of contagious or
infectious diseases reported 10 the board
Curing The past six months
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-23

Af.ArrE AUSTIN, mistress of las PALMS.
one OF the finest ranches on the Texas side
81 the RIO Ggande. sud la Feris, across the
bushes when her hcrss S, "' taiis and 6Teeks a
leg After TERRIBLE atrugEle she nnallN
Sssesses sSse ss u rssehiRg a. water hole Wh'oh
nANin LAW. a forest rangcr and former
mssl 81 the water hole. when Alairs arfiy VS..
her 70. comfort and fSrnishes Gr her With food
fr9m his mseger supply.
.ipsts krN iSr,gbs As'rsss srs sSssih2Sd hRars
house apart from sd Thcy seldom meet,
Mexican who Sns eSmmlt,sS murder. Alter
ne tugttive n captured. not until Pannlo
Sanchez, one of Alalre's employees has
berd. tnot howcver. the ranger sees Aleire
pssS rS.pds. 5.S :;SO yS:O s,sGGy'' ss;, cs. sh
nsieh6ors of ta. hg.t,ns IN, '"Vf Rave suspect;
"a Austin and rad Lewis. The ranger Kills
one % the thieves, but the other. who proves
escarcs. Austin does all he can 10 hinder
Dave IN his seu rch.
,son ON ths way 70 Pueblo, who're he believes
weS %as' s' si,Srssy sSSs psI' nSS his es c@n @ soSd
friend. Ellsworth warns pave never to
marry. and promises 20 toll why when the
tnsnser males up his mind that he has
Alalre. after censultAticn with Ellsworth.
Ee.s e. sss5 rssTa lnas%9'ty tSoops 1sr
aistely falls In love with Alairc. and IRON.
nes her rcparation far IN excess OF the
dsmeses Aleirg has difncultY ,wardlng
him.
when Aiaire returns TO Pueblo after her
9,sasrcnsole ,,sa, experience with Lonyosio , she
Tor Las ralmaH torether.