davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-12-22


/ The wind storm of last Tuesday
was the worst that has been ex-
|perienred here this winter. One
|of the winanws on the west side
ct the Hall block was blown III
and the signs of both S. c. Nc
Ginnis' and Dave Williams livery
barns were torn loose. Windy
Point on Seaton mountain had none
the best OF Idaho Springs tor a
few hours during the gale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips Merry,
accom- panied by brother Henry
and supply of man size shovels
as ballast, flivvered towards the
valley last Saturday morning, ar
irving late in the afternoon minus
a few shovels which were worm
out enroute. The return tri p was
made Sunday evening very easily
on the G. & S.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-12-22
Where, Oh! Where Is
Our Pony Gone?

Astory was printed in a Denver
paper the other day to the effect
thakthe man who has been putting
on the pony voting contests in
various parts of the state has not
been playing fair and was arrested
at Aryada for failure to deliver the
pony and outfit.
p In a letter to the Siftings re-
eeived Wednesday, G.. S. Bridges,
promoter of the contests, says:
The Colorado Pony company will
carry ont all contracts with merch-
'nntss according to the written terms
of said contract"
Mr.. Bridges says the Arvada
merchants failed to live up to the
iterms of the contract in two partic-
Eflars and through barratry, ignor-
Iance or excitement issued war
rant for his arrest. He says his
attorneys advise him to proceed
ipr heavy damages.
E Since the publication of the
article many conflicting reports
have been circulated, but those
who are saving pony tickets neec
HIVE no fears. There will be a
tpony and outfit all right even i
tthe merchants have to send tx
3hears and Sawbuck to get II. 81
Mont worry, the pony isnot to b
fhere until March, anyway, and
Hhat's several days yet.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-12-22
Masons Install
New Officers

Idaho Springs Lodge No. 26,
A. F. & A. NJ, installed their
newly elected officers for the en-
suing year last Wednesday night.
After the installation we'll ap-
pointed banquet was spread in the
room below the hall, and number
of short impromptu talks we're
made on the call of the toastmaster,
F. R. Coughlin.
VIM. L. Bush was the installing
officer and the following Masons
will guide the destinies of Idaho
Springs lodge during the ensu-
ing year.
F. R. Coughlin. Worshipful Master
Herbert Johnson \. Senior Warden
Frank A. Redding ......Junior Warden
Z. " PIummer ... Treasurer
Frank F. Horsch.. Secretary
George G. Rogers -. Senior d eacor
Jonathan Bickford. IS. Junior Deacon
Frank o. GarrabrAnt. Senior Stewart
Ralph Wilkins Il. ~. Junior Stewart
Suu IN. 0foWn. !. y Il. 1liel
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-04-20

zabrano je do domu rodzi'
COW, ps6stwa J. F. Zywickich
Fam. pod mr.. 676 wsch. 4 I'll,
Opr6cz rodzic6w pozosta-
via nieboszczyk braci An.
toni i Felix W Milwaukee, J6.
zef i Edward " Winonie. i
cztery siostry: Anna, Floren
tvna. Franciszka j Estera.
Pogrzeb odbyl sic W
srode O 9tej " kosciele 6w.
Stanis}awa K. Wieczny odpo-
czynek race mu dac Panic!
Wyjechali obejrze6 So
bic grunta we
FlOrydZle.
Panowie F. L. Cierzan /
NJ. N. Lipihski 2 Winony j p.
Lila z Pine Creek wyiecbali
W. wtorek dc Chicago, zkad
uda3za sic specyalnym pocia'
giem,z kupujacymi grunta DO
Floridy.
Zw}oki Donald'a Gro
gan znalezlono.
Zw}oki trzech os6b, kt6.
re utonely W rzece pcdczas
jazdy samochodem do Vino
ny, pochowane zosta}y W
przeszly riatek. Ceremonie
pogrzebowe odby}v sic mad
zw1okami trzech osob W
kosciele sw. Tomasza. Cha
10 trey letniego ch1opca, czwar
tel ofiary nieszczesnej jazdy,
znalaz} Stan. Paiubickj W pia-
TEX 20 po}udniu pogrzeb 3D.
by} sic W niedziele pc po}ud-
niu. Zw}oki ziozone zostaly
do grobu zaraz obok wsp6l-
nego grobu trzech os6b, 70.
dzic6v j siostrzyczki Croga.
now.
Peterson utraci} 0bie
nogl.
Umarfw drodze de szpitala.
W sobote o 1920 godz.
wieczorem " podw6rzach ko'
lei North. Western, POSTAL
smiertelnie zraniony, gdy po-
ciag odcial mu obie nogj,
Henry Peterson, zam, pod.nr.
$40 wsch. 3ciej al. Umar} W
ambulansie, gdy 20 wieziono
do szpita]a miejscowego.
Peterson by1 zatrudniony
podw6rzach kolei North
i znalezlono go ma
torze gdy piec wagonow Gle
pociagu przesz}o
przez niego odcinajac mu
prawa noge " biodrze a lie.
wa ,.onizsj kolana. Swiadka
ME by}o,. niewiadomo czy
Peterson spadf z wagonu,gdy
je sprzega}, hub stat ma
szynach. Leza1 pod jednym
wagone,n ~pomiedzy szynami
Peterson. osierocll zone j
.czworo dzieci.
Nowy teatrzyk rucho-
mych obrazk6w.
Zarzad miejski W poaie,
dzialek w;eczorem dal poz.
wolen;e Leonowi Rolbieckie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-04-20
Obaj byli w niebez-
p%iecZe6StWie.

Alvin La Boy George
Scullen kt6rzy wskoczyli W
wode ably ratowac tonace
dzlewczyny' W poniedzls}ek
pred wieczorem o malo co
sami ME przyp}acili zyciem
SVEN gdy sic znajdowali W
lodowo zimnej wodzie i dos
tall kurczy. Beach Ffoury i
Fred Hilliard musiel; dosyc
sic wysilac azeby ich wy
dostac z woody. Obaj ga pod
opieka lekarska.
ostatnia jej wyp}ata
p}ywa}a ma wodZie.
koperta z wyp}ata "a prace
jaka otrzymata Teodozya
Wjeczorek p}ywa}a gdy dwaj
mezc2yzni weszli W wode ably
ratowac dziewczyny. w ko.
pe7cie by}y papierowe pie.
Made ostatni zarobek Teo-
dozyi.
ZAPISUJCIE B
WIARUSA.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-04-20
PoetycZny drukarz.

Drukarz sleazlaf ma swym powie~
rzcnym sto}ku i bebnif melodyjnle
swe1ni liniami. "Do licha" po-
wledzia} on, ,,ja ME moge po]ac
ola czego zycie czyni tax wiele
ha}asu 2 toba j zemna. Fam ban-
kier bogaty %grzesznie kt6ry gniecie
swa plugawa blache az orfa zgnie-
III a kob,eta wrzeszczy jak NOR
de~sna przez pdinocny sen. ia tn
siedze ma molm stolku ca}y dzieh, i
sk}adam te czcionki W szychte 6pie-
wajac o czfowieku z wyzszego rodu
o piracy kt6ra dale dobra place i
zawsze wes6} Ciesze sic re jest
jedna rzecz rozosra1a kt6ra dodaje
weso}ej' mysli. a to jest golden
grain belt piwo. ia WIEN lie n
jest lepsze cd innych - Jak zrobit
ia wien? Ono najlepiej smaknje!!''
J, c, Meyer. Winona d~ostarczy
wan 60.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-04-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WlADOMUSCI
mIEJSCOWk

S. P. JOZEF
16sto letni syn Antoniego
Pelowskiego, zam. pod mr..
722 wsch. Broadway u1| u
marl " n;edzieie rano W
szpitalu. pc operacyi ma "a
palenie slepe] kiszki. Pogrzeb
odby} sic W srode o 10tej W
koscie}e 6w. Stanislawa K.
Wieczny odpoczynek race
mu dac Panic!
Chopiec wpadl " wode, a
prqd shiny porwa} go.
Pietnasto letni Max w.
wicki cierpiacy ma epilepsye,
wpadf W nepadzle choroby
do rzeki Mississippi, a prad
woody porwa} 20 .natychmiast
i chlopiec pos2ed} ma dino
rzeki. Rczpoczeto natych~
Mast poszukiwanie "a zw}o-
kami, 1ecz dopiero' o FOL
czwsrtej po po}udrlu, rytak
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-09
AFOUI. OF
WILL AS MEN
Capt. George B. Rodney
CONTINUED from Tuesday,

What is It? Wen to ask. Tha,
thief OF the world. Senior Upton
bah! He Is . ladrone, a picaron, a
thief! Done? What has he done
El General Obispo sent this morning
TO talk with him about you and the
jewel, which we need as a thirsty man
needs water. His emissaries were ell
Commandante Major Gutierrez and ell
Coronel Mayez, who is the chief of
our artillery.
They went up under a white flag,
senor, and had talk with the Ameri-
can. They could come to no terms, so
the two left him and started back.
When they reacher the bottom Of the
hill naturally enough they lowered the
white flag"
Yes, yes! Where are they now?"
The blind priest OF Trocanto. who
mad approached, answered the ques-
tion.
They are prisoners in the hands
or Senior Upton. He sent word back
to ell General Obispo that if the SOL
diers lay hand on thee he will hang
the two officers as high as Haman.
Doubtless thou canst learn the details
from el general"
1t was difficult to learn anything
from the general, who, angry at being
outwittvd, spat like a cat and was
equally Ineligible. 1t was from his
hrst acquaintance that Kynaston
learned what had happened.
Yes, senior. the two went M With
a soldado-common soldier-carrying
the flag of truce You can see il IS
a mile away; between us is the belt
or onwoods-low-lying in
the valley.
Their talk, senior, came to nothing.
We know now that Senior Upton did
put talk to gain time. When they left
they walked down the hill, and when
they reached the valley where the ala
mos grew, they dropped their flag of
truce, sat down, and lit cigarettes.
1T was in that moment. senior. that
a gray-headed old pirate stepped from
behind tree, showed a great pistol
under the nose OF the valiant coronel
broke the rife of the soldier. and told
him to go back to-el general will
pardon me-to the stealer of horses
who commanded here, with the mes
sage that the two officers would bs
hanged if a hair OF your head is
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-09
MUFFLER NEEDS CARE
DRIVER MUST NEVER NEGLECT
THAT PART OF AUTO.
"cut Out" Almost Universally Forbid.
den by Law, Really Is Absolutely
Unnecessary on Machine.

Let us consider the case OF the muf
ner. too often neglected. The exhaust
valve opens while the burned gas is
still under a pressure OF from twenty
hve to thirty pounds per square inch
II this were exhausted directly into the
air the resulting noise would stife
conversation in the car, annoy every
body along the street and very quickly
get the driver into difficulty with the
police. The muffier prevents all this
1t provides chamber in which these
exhausted gases may expand and cool
somewhat and at the same time breaks
up the pressure by allowing it to leak
out slowly through a number OF very
small holes instead OF letting 1t loose
in one big noise'
In the early history Of the automo
bile muffiers were not used and every
body for blocks around knew when an
auto was coming. AS the automobiles
increased in number this became
nuisance and was stopped by law.
Then they sought-indeed had been
seeking means OF sitting the sound
In the early muller there was trouble
because the gas would back up in the
cylinder and decrease the power OF the
motor. 1t was thought there was no,
way to decrease the sound without de
crcasing the power; therefore the au-
tomobile manufacturers devised
valve to "cut out" the muffler on the
car whenever extra power was desired
sometimes the back pressure was so
great as to interfere when driving
through heavy roads or up hills. The
cut out let the gas exhaust directly
into the air instead OF going through
the muller At the present time near.
ly every city has law prohibiting the
use of muller "cut outs"
/ As a matter Of fact, those we'll posted
on automobile engines understand to-
day that the "cut out" Is absolutely
unnecessary IL the muller is kent in
proper condition. Mufller manufactur-
ers have been able to produce a design
witt which there is no back pressure
I at all
| The average driver, however, does
not know that his muffler needs as
careful attention as any other part of
the mechanism and so he neglects II.
In these days OF noiseless cars II re-
quires a great number or very small
openings inside the muller. These be-
come clogged with SCOT or carbon from
the exhaust. The deposit collects very
rapidly. especially when the grade of
the oil Is poor or too much oil is used
1t also results when the carburetor is
adjusted to give too rich mixture
When these small openings become
clogged the exhaust gas cannot escape
readily and naturally the cylinder OF
the engine is not clean at the exhaust
stroke Result: 1t is impossible to
bring in full cylinder OF new gas ON
tie next intake stroke. There is not a
fun charge to explode and this means
loss OF power to the engine.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-09
IMPARTING POWER TO TIRES
Diagram Shows How Each Explosion
in the Cylinders Does the Work
Arranged for II.

This group OF circles is published by
Artemus Ward, Jr., president OF one
OF the leading motor car companies. to
demonstrate how the power impulses
generated by each explosion in the
cylinders is impaired in power tug
TO the tires. The accuracy OF the dia-
grams, which are self-explanatory is
vouched for by Mr. Ward The tug OH
the tire, as shown in the four-cylinder
diagram, shows a pull growing
stronger to the high-power point OF
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-09
CHAPTER VIII.
The Jewel.


There had been little rest for INV
aof the inmates of the Upton house dur
ing the night. Though they knew
eight well that the Villistas regarded a
..3aight attack with all the dislike OF an
( Apache, so that little was to be feared
from that source, no one could sIcep
k To begin with. old Upton and John
Wilkes sat deep in consultation over
> t&eir rifie-butts in a corner and would
Tot be disturbed. The other men sat
tsilent except for an occasional NUT
ftsred remark. Mrs Fame was openlv
Ftearful; Dorothy alone was collected
and reserved, unbending and unswerv
ing I'm her clean-cut resolution that
something must be done.
4 That's all right, daughter, to say
F'SomethIng must be done The ques-
tiop is: What? Ave, that's the ques
tftshl Isn't It, Wilkes?"
Wilkes nodded solemnly over a quid
fof pfre tJbacco that ne was just alb
@frbing
Az eleyen,o clock the first note came.
when the man came up the slope car
: Eing lantcrn on the end OF a stick
gr1pton was about to go forward to
III with him when he was stopped
wfho cautious old ex-deputy sheriff
mo. you don't. sir. They'll git you
wt thcre, an when the man carryin'
he {<ntern has got you in circle Of
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-09

strobe across the great main room. He
opened the Office door and entered-to
face Dorothy. seated in a chair, a pile
of ore samples in her lap as she held
them one by one to her eyes. Galena.
copper sulphates, gold and silver-she
passed them over with a casual look.
A piece of brilliant azurite caught her
fancy: she leaned forward to pick IL
up.
Upton grasped her roughly by the
shoulder
What are you doing in here?' he
demanded curtly. 1t was the first
harsh word she had ever received from
uer father.
oh! Let 60, father: you are hurt
ing me. l saw the door was open and
l came in"
THE door is still open. You can 90
out-go!"
Tears came to her eyes, for the cir.
loved her father very dearly. She gath.
cred up the samples that she had taken
from the safe and replaced them care
fully in the lowest compartment. AS
she rose to her feet her hand Knocked
from the shelf in the safe little paste.
board box that fell to the floor. and
striking on corner, rolled out into
the room, opening as it did SO.
Upton sprang forward to pick it up
dropping the open note from his out
stretched hand. He seized the box
which he thrust roughly into the bo
som of his shirt, and turned to find
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-09

Dorothy facing him, the newspaper
clipping in her hand
oh! OH" she cried, and again.
"Oh!"
She gulped
And they accused him OF that! 1t
cannot-must not-be! / will not have
1t! An American paper accuses him
or that! Is there no justice in the
world? Is all charity dead? Couldn't
they wait TO hear his side of it?' What
is 1t, father? What is il ?"
There had come burst OF firing
from outside the house Upton had
staggered back from the table. a
stream of teltale blood from his shoul.
der showing how one at least oI the
hostile bullets was accounted fGf
Keeling, he sat down suddeT in n
chair, the supine body. the /EK look
upon his face, the sudden w%lte about
the nose and the corners of his mouth
showing that he had succumbcd to
the shock OF high.power bullet fired
from long range
Dorothy sprang to aid him. laid
him down upon the floor with a pile ot
papers under his head, and tore fran.
ucally al the collar OF the brown fan
mel shirt that seemed to cut off his
breathing SpccChlcss he resisted nor
every effort to assist him. 1t was not
till unconsCiousncss mercifully came
| 10 shut off the pain that she got a view
OF the wound. 1t was not as bad as
she had feared-simply shot-holc I'm
I the shoulder at a spot where q ban.
( dage could be readily applied
Hastily she called to Miranda to get
her what little water remained in the
bucket. Meanwhile she tore hastily
some strips OF linen for the bandages.
The pasteboard box interfering with
her work, she laid it upon the table
| The old, brown Mexican woman ran
| quickly back to the room and seized
the roll OF linen from the girls hands.
See. now! II is not so bad So!
There is no bone broken. thanks be to
the saints! II is but clean shot.hole
and will heal in a fortnight. The
fainting? Saints and angels! Ii is but
the shock Of wound on a man who
has no food in his belly"
SO she gabbled on, oblivious to all
save the man who lay upon the floor
Dorothy picked up the note and read
II carefully, drawing her breath hard
So that was it! His life was 10 be
hartered for a stone-a green stone
a mere emerald! In that moment she
knew that his life was more to her
than the wealth OF al the Indies and
hat she had found il out too late!
II he we're spared-if he could be
| spared. she would show him, if need
| be she would tell him frankly. She
would ask Marian.
She remembered now how Marian
had tested in the cavalry camp with
| her over this very ducstion-and she
dropped her head upon her arms. A
! sharp corner of the pasteboard box
struck her forehead. She gave it an
impatient push and II dropped to the
floor, making a sharp tinkling noise
as it landed. Dorothy glanced down
| casually at IT, only to rise and stand
as one petrihed her eyes upon the
open box and its contents. now come to
view.
For there, in the middle of the Of
flee floor, released from it's wrappings-
there lay at her feet, staring at her
with green, unwinking eyes-the EN-
erald Bell
TO BE CONTINUED TUESDAY
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-09
WEEKLY BULLETIN
BUREAU OF MARKETING
News to Publish "Wants" and "Ofers, for
Benefit of Many Farmer Friends

Some Brabham peas $50 per
bushel.
Some mixed peas. s1.35 per bus.
Conch or Seminole peas 20 cents
per ID.
zoo bushel cowpeas. clay color
sound well cleaned. sacked. s1.1O pe-
bu.
About 1-2 bushels we'll cleaned
speckled peas. $1.25 per bushel.
so bushels Fulghum oats, 800
per bushel T. o. b. Olar.
80 bushels Abruzzi rye, $3.50 per
bushel. Fresh and pure.
TO exchange 80 Day Speckle beans.
1 bushel for l 1-2 bus. cotton patch
peas; 2 1-2 bushels beans for 2
bushels Lookout Mountain Irish mo-
tatoes 500 bus. S. c. Grown Velvet
beans, 90 ay, s2.25 per bushel OF
Abruzzi, Rye.
Five bushels Burr Glover Seed in
the Burr, soc per bushel.
About bushels specially select.
hand picked Spanish peanut seed.
$1.25 per bushel.
$4,000 genuine Nancy Hall notat,
plants. $3.50 per thousand post paid.
200 bushels Lookout Mountain
Irish potatoes, $1.75 per busHaIAto
10 bushel lots. - AE
25 bushels Lookout MouIYtSfn
tat A.
car or more of good fodder
nicely cured. about 2 lbs. to bundle.
500 per hundred bundles, f. o. h.
Blairs. Would like to sell in car LOT.
Two Duroc-Jersey hogs. 13 and Il
months old, male and female. s65 for
the pair.
Five half Berkshire gifts, about 40
lbs. each, $3.50 each.
/ Five nice Berkshire pigs. weeks
old, very fine, SO each for quick sale.
Big Bone. growthy type. Duroc
pigs either sex, registered each SO.
3 for s25, sired by illustrator Lad"
One registered Aberdeen Angus
bull, 16 months old, $4,000 (. o. b.
/ Three Tamworth boars. months
oiu' $lz'oo each.
oo r. T. hogs and pigs, hogs regis
tered. pigs subject to registration.
VIII sell at sacrifice. Make offer.
A beautiful young horse register
ed, 1-2 years old. gentle. fast.
sound $"oo'oo One very hand
some registered horse. unbroken,
$4,000.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-09
Cleans Windshields.

a small quantity OF glycerin applied
10 the windshield with piece of clean
waste viii help to keep the glass clean
men driving in the rain. The water
III not stick TO the glass so readily.
ld Il clearer vision will be obtained
700 much glycerin is used. the eff
sct will be worse.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-09

CONTINUED on page y
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-09
Jumped 100 Per Cent

In Wisconsin the number of IL
ccnses issued to owners of automo-
biles in January showed an increase
OF 100 Per cent over the same month
last year. A factor wes the number of
farmers that bought cars.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-09

touched--saints and angels. senores,
what is 1t now?"
For another white flag was waving
! from the house and a shot had been
fired to attract their attention.
3 sKynaston looked up eagerly.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-09
EIGHT CYLINDER.

rour cylinder. Six Cylinder.
me explosion, then dying away. These
raarly overlap on the six-cylinder car
ana do overlap on the eight. No dia-
gram was sent to illustrate how
twelve would distribute it's tug.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-09
OFFERS

Brabham peas, clean and sound,
$l.5O per bushel
Iron peas, $1.15 per bushel in ten
bushel lots T. o. b. Windsor.
Brabham peas. $1.25 per bushel in
10 bushel lots.
Some cotton patch peas at $500
per bushel.
Some Taylor peas, s175 per
bushel
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-06-09

plant is made they'll say IL was done
by accident, but that won't help you
none. You'll be a deader Tell him
to come up to the doorway so he'll be
in the light an not you
Mr.. Upton did so. The man came
forward unhesitatingly and delivered
his message
ASK him who he is," prompted the
old man
The soldier came forward, explain.
ing haltingly in Spanish that he was
the bearer Of note. Mr.. Wilkes bent
forward excitedly.
Give 'em dose of their own medi
cine!" he said bitingly "Ev'ry min.
u,e that you can delay their proceedlns
is so much gain. Ask him what he
see?"
Mr.. Upton did not see but he did
as he was bid Presently the man with
some difficulty explained that he had
come as bearer of note to open nego
tiations the nature o, which he did not
understand. He held out the note
MI Upton was about 20 take it when
a word dropped by Dorothy made
Wilkes jump as if line OF biting
white ants had crawled up his leg
Wouldn't it be fine" said the girl.
"it we could only make couple of
their officers prisoners and then ex-
change them for Mr.. Kynaston!"
Wilkes pattcd her shoulder
And they tell me that woman amt
tit TO vote he said scathingly. Don't
take his note, Upton! Not on no con
sideration. What excuse oh. don't
know, Upton. Yes. do, too.
Tell 'en that you are n cabaliero
OF blood and that it stands not with
yer honor to receive messages at tine
hand of common soldier He must
have come on an important message
Tell him that you will not receive the
note except at the hand OF an officer
see?'
Yes. see. And then what?"
Why, then he'll go on down the
hill. They'll let him come because
they've just passed him out through
their lines. An when he goes down
Ill follow him with Manuel here, an
when we reach the line OF cottonwoods 8
we can hide in EN- till daylight. When
they send an officer up to see you at
daylight we can grab em as they come
back.
"Of course they'll holler about beln.
under white flag but they won't be
no such thing, cause they'll drop their
"i''e i'7 aS sooi' as they are out Oh
range comm back-sce?"
81,
akeh aDack at the refusal TO re-
cel'S Ihe hote, the soidado stumbled
va "'"" 'ie NM MS lantern oooDihR
''e ill'9Vu'I.OIuS uSh IKE d
D"G '' S"'l-"c'' no sooner
''.,""" n'''''u away III the
"''N.' anu Ni"huci 'u'
,..,,,. ~, 'S'' I"'
-.,.I.,..,.i !p''oNy T." 'Ho Soi"'e'
-.''''' ',""I 'nI 'l.'' I" 'ue me oil
S'o"u ou,' 10"
,''''S D'"'' "7"''''' '"e "uSh oI the val
..vvau moi. bo ,,,.,,
old ov.dar,It,, aI,a,,Gs ., ..t,. III, ~,
MOI. ho,o tin .,,a !
to ool, Irn+o,, 80 80. oD'.' So AZ
bo met aho,,. Jof.I;a W." - ouen' u
wbe,, tha Iio,h. e.. -, ""o '4' u
Tho borrs 90 ~ 80.
Ieaden feet Tho eyeo nf ,ba ,,a,oHar. ",sr
were strained With IooLire, Co. 49,
dawn to break over tho eastern ro,aaa
After putting his naners in order 81,
night long. linton found re,ies~or -,
least surcease from worrv-hv ,yorl
ing over his machine tinkerins horo
and there till be had bu,It nm sn.oias
of iron-clad automobiIe that wouId
have sickened the soul of the maker
He was callad ,ror, hi, -, =,