davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-10-05

Farmers must remember that
the adoption of the land bank Con.
stitutional Amendment, which
will be submitted to the voters
at the November election, is of
vital Importance in making the
law effective. Vote Yes" and
have neighbors vote likewise.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-10-05

If the Adamson s-hour bill is
as bad as Candidate Hughes saws
it is, WY 'o -ut ,'u r
can senator talk il Lu death? ANY
one of them could have done so
under the rules of the Senate.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-10-05
BASE HITS.

Standard Oil naturally wants
it's candidate up to 1000 stand.
ard, even if he has TO be de.
natured, as it were.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-10-05
Office "a
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Representative in Congress for
the Fourteenth Congressional District:
JOSEPH ]. RUSSELL
For State Senator for Twenty-third
Senatorial District:
Won MAYES
For Judge Of the Circuit Court for
the Thirty-eighth Judicial District:
STERLING H. MCCARTHY
For Representative:
A. SLOAN OLIVER
For Judge of County Court, LIST
District:
w. ID. HUDGENS
For Judge of County Court, End
District:
nj. E. DUNNEVANT
For Sheriff:
S. ED JUDEN
For Treasurer:
GEO. A. LAMB
For Assessor:
PARKER kERSEY
For County Court Clerk:
MARGARET TINSLEY
For Prosecuting Attorney:
C.. E. BRAGG
For Public Administrator:
JAMES ]. LONG
For Surveyor:
w. E. GOTCHER
For Coroner:
b. ID. GROVE
For Constable, Hayti Township:
S. p. OATES
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-01

The Roumanians have occupied
Petroseny, an important industrial
center near Kronstadt. Pennsylvania,
says the Roumanian war office.
Four German aeroplanes were
brought down and another captured,
Paris announces. The French artil-
lery was very active last night in
the SOmme sector.
The surrender OF several Greek gar.
risons TO the committee which has
taken over the administration Of a
part Of Greek Macedonia, is reported
in a Reuter- Saloniki dispatch. The
same dispatches say that there has
been fighting between the Greek gar
rison az SaloniM and the Greek vol
unteers recently organized 10 assist
the Greek regulars in resisting the
Bulgarians in Macedonia. The French
troops interyened and the garrison
marched out of Saloniki.
In the battles yesterday, the Rus
SLAMS captured ESQ officers and 15.5O1
men, of whom 2,iOO were Germans,
says Petrograd.
Bulgaria has declared war on Rou
mania, according to the Reuter- Sa
loniki correspondent.
Artillery bOmbardments continue,
but there is nothing important in the
Balkan situation. says Paris.
The Germans have penetrated the
British defenses at two points be
tween Gincy and Higbwood. after five
succaesiva attacts ras4 -,s-L4 r~-a~-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-01
COTTON CROP
Is ASSURED
BY THE RAIN
NO WAY TO ESTIMATE THE VAST
BENEFITS THAT WILL COME
TO CROPS AND TO LIVE STOCK
AFTER NICE RAIN.

The value of the $50 inches of rain
which fell Thursday night can
scarcely be estimated in dollars and
cents. The grass was getting dry
ON the ranges, cattle were beginning
to look a little drawn, stock water
was getting scarce and cotton was
suffering from dry weather. 1t was
the first rain of any consequence
since the 9th day of June. Showers
fell during July and August that kept
cotton in some localities doing rea-
sonaby well. but it is the first good
wetting the land has had since June.
1t means that the pasture lands will
grow a big fall crop of grass, the
stalk fields will make good pastures
this winter, late cane and kaffir will
make a big lot of feed and stock
water will be plentiful.
Now as to cotton. that's where we
are interested most. In speaking OF
the conditions that prevaile now let
us uuOlC hOuVll r. ONNoAAy DNSnuSS
there is not a better authority in the
county. Mr.. Scivally says that in
1911 the summer was very similar to
the one this year. That a rain came
on the 3rd of September and farmers
were picking cotton in some of the
fields until March. A big crop was
raised that year. In this good year
there have been showers to hold up
the cotton. there are some fields that
the rain cannot help very much but
they are few. The greater portion
of the cotton acreage will take on
new growth, the fruit on the cotton
now will be brought TO full maturity
and ther Is time yet for the cotton to
fruit aud mature that fruit. II means
a big top crop. It means a good cotton
crop, 1t means that the farmers will
make money and It means that trade
will be active all through the fall and
winter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-01

London, Sept. king Con-
stan line of Greece has abdicat-
eG according to the British Of
fetal press representative at
Saloniki.
The press representatives
say that Constantine abdicated
in favor of the crown prince,
with Venizelos as the power
behind the throne. The new
policy will be in accord with
the entente allies. Premier
Zaimis remains at the head of
the government.
The reign of Constantine I, as king
Of the Hellenes. was brief, dating only
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-01

Washington, D. c., Sept. l.
Bills to avert the railway
strike were put on their way
to passage in both houses OF
congress today.
Under the special rule pro-
viding for a vote not later than
4:3O the house took up the
Adamson eight-hour bill, ap-
proved by President Wilson,
and accepted by the Brother
hoods leaders as satisfactory
settlement"
The senate interstate COM
merce committee bill was in
troduced at 200 o'clock by
Senator Newlands and contains
a provision empowering the IN
terstate commerce commission
to fix a schedule of wages on
interstate railways. 1t was re-
ferred to the interstate COM
merce committee and the SEN
ate is expected to remain IN
session until the whole subject
is disposed Of.
The Adamson bill was favorably re-
ported by the house interstate com
merce committee, which amended IL
to make the ight-hour provision effect
i've January first. The bill was i'm
mediately reported to the house.
In the meantime, the rules com
mittee held a meeting and favorably
reported Kitchin's rule providing for
two hours debate on the bill and a
vote on the bill itself and any amend
ments in the house at 4:30. The
members of the rules committee said
that under this rule, the bill should
pass the house shortly after five
O'Clock.
Efforts are still being made to in
duce the Brotherhoods TO call of
their strike, but they are standing
firm and will not do so unless the
bill becomes a law by Saturday mid
night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-01

Following the secret order OF the
railroad brotherhoods calling for
strike on Sept 4, the railroad man
ayers and executives increased their
defiance of conceding the eight-hour
day with ten hours pay to their men.
Every last executive claimed it would
be confiscation to adopt scheme
which they say will cost the railroads
10000, 900 more a year. COngression-
al interference was held out by Presi-
dent Wilson as the last resort. The
only basis on which the railroad man
ayers from the start would consider at
all the eight-hour day proposition of
their employees was with an Increase
in the freight rate which would offset
the salary increase. The railroad
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-01
FIRST STREET
CAR WILL RUN
To n | c 4 7
ARDMoRE TRACTION COMPANY
WILL HAVE FIRST ONE ON THE
STREETS SINCE REoRGANlzA-
TON.

The officials of the Ardmore Street
Railway company will be brought 10
the banquet tonight at eight o'clock
on the first street car to run under
the new management
At two o'clock today. I. NJ. Putnam,
manager Of the company, said: I'VE
hope to make the trip, and at this
hour il looks as though We shall. We
arc trying out the car this afternoon.
A large crowd Of boosters and au'
tomobile owners will be at the cafe
to greet the first car, and big dem
onstration is expected. The banquet
will convene at eight O'Clock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-01
NEGRO ADMITS
KILL | n c Of
STOREKEEPER
NEGRO, CONVICTED OF MURDER
OF TRAINED NURSE AT DALLAS
MAKES CONFESSION OF AN
OTHER CRIME.

Dallas, Tex, Sept. Houston Wag-
ner. the negro under sentence OF
death for the murder of Miss Zaola
Cramer, a trained nurse, last night
made a written confession to killing
w. II. Humphreys, an aged store
keeper at Lisbon, near here. early in
April according to county officials.
Humphreys was beaten on the head
with a stick OF stove wood until he
was killed. and his daughter. Mrs
Bertha Trower. was beaten into in
sensibility.
No date has yet been set for Wag.
ner's hanging for the Cramer murd,r
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-01

managers who have been In confer
ence with the president at various
times during the crisis are shown
here. They are the national confer
ence committee of the railways and
are: /, G. S. Wald, vice president and
general manager Sunset Central
Lines; 2, II. w. McMaster, general
manager w. and L. +. II. r.; ). c II.
Ewing. general manager T. and X.
Ry.; 4. n. ID. Maher, vice president n.
and W. Ry.; 5. G. p. Neill, Washing
ton: 6, G. II. Emerson, general man
ager Great Northern Ry.: Z. James
Russell, general manager d. and X. q.
r. r.; s, S. L. COtter, general manager
Wabash r. r.: 9, G. l.. BardO, general
manager y. Y, n. II. and II. Il. r.:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-01
Bill Posting Trust Smashed.

Chicago. Sept. 1.-The decree re-
Gently issued by Judge Lands dis
solving the Associated Bill Posters
and Distributors OF the United States
and Canada is ordered effective to.
day. The ruling prohibits the de-
PENDANTS from agreeing to any way
to maintain prices or to limit the
number of persons who may engage
in the bill posting business or hinder
them in any way whatsoever. The
decree further enjoins the defendants
from including manufacturers of
stock or posters not to sell their
goods in open competition to any and
all purchasers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-01
Soldiers Apt to Stay Sometime Yet

Washington, Sept. Some OF the
largest packing houses in the country
in response TO an order from the gov
eminent, submitted figures on a three
months supply of meat for troops
along the border To-Day. This in ad-
dition to the fact that the officers of
the various camps are looking for
houses in the vicinity of the military
zone. would seem to indicate that the
troops will eat their Christmas din
ner in Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-01
Nd MORE OF
GUARDSNEN To
Be DISCHARGED
ORDERS FROM WAR DEPART
MENT SAY NO MORE APPLIcA-
TIoNs FOR DISCHARGE WILL BE
RECEIVED.

Brownsville, Tex, Sept. NO fur
ther applications for discharge of col
lege students in the national guard
or guardsmen with dependent families
will be received, according to orders
from the war department to Fort
Brown.
1t is understood that applications
filed previous to these new orders
will be acted on by the southern de-
partment at Fort Sam Houston.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-01

George l., was assassinated in Salon
Xxi.
Brief as the reign was, Constantine
had enjoyed a period OF remarkable
popularity and increased the territory
Of the Greek monarchy by over fifty
per cent.
Born on August 9. 1858. he was
educated largely by private tutors
from Leipsic. which was said to have
stamped upon him a permanent Ger
man influence. His military educa'
ton was furthered by attendance at
manoevres in Germany. He became
a brother-in-law OF the German EN-.
peror by marrying the latter's sister,
Princess Sophia, in 1889.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-01

10, A. s. Creig, assistant to receiver
st. l.. and s. f. r. r.: IL, p. +. Crow
ley, assistant vice president. N. Y. c.
r. R.; IL. Elisha Lee. chairman; H.
W. l.. Seldom, vice president s. A. l..
Ry.: IA. ]. w. Higgins, Chicago; To-
A. ]. Stone. vice president Erie Rail
road; l6, Z. II. Coapman, vice presi-
dent Southern Railway; II, J. c. Wal
Der New York: IS. l.. W. Baldwin,
general manager Cent. Of Ga. Ry.; ls,
A. NJ. Schoyer, resident vice president
Penna Line West; 20. +. w. Grice,
general superintendent transportation
c. and o. Ry.; 81. p. X. Albright, gen
eral manager A. &. l.. r. r.; %. G. w
Kouns, general manager A. 7. and s
+. Ry.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-01
TEXAS MINERS ON STRIKE

Twenty-Four Hundred Men Quit To-
day When Increase Was Refused.
Fort Worth. Tex, Sept. Twenty
four hundred Texas coal miners, who
were refused increased wages, went
on strike this morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-01
KING Of GREECE ABD|CATES IN
FAvQF Of THE CROWN PRINCE
VENIZELoS NOW SAID TO BE THE POWER BEHIND THE
THRONE AND NEW POLICY WILL BE IN ACCORD
WITH ENTENTE ALLIES.

Roumanians Have Occupied Pwroseny Important Indus
trial Near Kronstar Transy According to
the Roumanian War Ofice-Four German Aeroplanes
Were Brought and Another Captured ythe French
According to Paris Staement-French Artillery Active IN
Somme Sector-Russians Claim Capture of Two Hundred
and Eighty Officers and More than Fifteen thousand
Men in Yesterdays Battles-Bugara Said to Have De-
cIared War on Rouma ana-Cermans Have Penetrated the
British Defenses on Line Between Gnchy and HighwoOd
at Two Points.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-01
RIIIS tn AVERT RAILROAD STRIKE
NEARING PASSAGE IN BOTH HOUSES
HOUSE WILL VOTE ON ADAMSON BILL NOT LATER
= THAN FOUR-THIRTY THIS AFTERNOON ONDEk
SPECIAL RULE

The Adamson Bill Bears Approval resident wilson ana Is
Accepabe to the Brotherhood - ers Satisfactory
Settement"-senate Committee Y introduced at z;oo
This Afternoon Newlant u I'd Contains troVi-
sion Empowering the Interstate Cont Commission 20
Fix Schedule of Wages Interstate 'roadsooe
Dsposed of-Broherhoo cd Leaders Ref~se to Call Oh
Strike and Insist Unless Necessary Law Enacted by
Midnight Saturday, Strike is Certain
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-01

thus Indicated. were not always popu'
lar with his people. and during the
European war a strong party antagon'
istic to his desire to have Greece pre-
serve neutrality and in favor Of join
ing the allies, precipitated a cabinet
crisis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-01
THE RAIN DID NOT
DAMPEN THE SPIRIT

:; The rain came and with it
:: increased optimism. The boost.
:: ers' banquet was postponed
:: until tonight so that the boost.
8: ers could be thoroughly satu.
:: rated with all that the rain
:: brought from the heavens.
:: Scores braved the elements
:: and went loaded 10 the
:: muzzle" but all agreed that
:: rain was better than "eats"
:: and they decided to convert
:: the AFFAIR into a double cele-
:: bration tonight
{: The affair will be attended
!: by all ranks OF Ardmore citi.
:: zenship. With the oil men.
% the capitalists. merchants and
20 professional men will be seated
g representatives of every branch
(. of industry, all of whom have
:: entered the boosting game in
:: spirit and in deed.
{: No man with the future OF
% Ardmore at heart will be alb
q sent from the banquet tonight
Z: except those absent from the
:: city or with a very good and
= justidable excuse.
:: The place-ShumaR's. The
:! tines o'clock. The price-50
.: cents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-09-01
WEATHER FORECAST

New Orleans, La. Sept. l.
The weather forecast for Ok
Iahoma for tonight is unsettled
in the eastern portion, fair in
the western portion; Saturday
fair.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-21

snan kept his eyes 70 the front. But
Marie soon glanced about.
Look I" she said.
He turned and saw CHINA with the
big granite-ware cup to her nptiited
lips, draining the moist sugar from the
bottom. The action was laughnbly
childish. but the girls attitude was the
perfection of grace. Marie caught the
look that fitted across vandervyn's
face. and her eyes flashed.
ESQ / was rightr' she exclaimed.
SYou were flirting with her"
T-iiirtiRg with herY' hc wonder
ingly Queried. and he turned sideways
In his saddle. to stare wide-eyed ut his
companion. from the tip Of her dainty
riding boot up to the feather felt hat
on her coal-black hair.
Under that prolonged scrutiny the
scarlet OF the girls anger changed to
rose. and her eyes sant ms coyly as
had Oinna's. He smiled. The girl was
good to look upon.
Mid.morning was past when they
walked their ponies up the slope OF
the terrace. The hare level, hack Of the
warehouse. was dotted with groups oil
stolid, half-naked Indians.
''I.ooki" exclaimed the girl.
"What Is itr' he asked.
'Don't you see? There II not 4
woman or child among them. Let us
60 and find out what Pere thinks Of Il. :
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-21
CHAPTER v.
By-Play.


Sunrise found Vandervyn riding
down the valley On his nimble-footed
pinto. He left the road and cantered
across into the bend where Redbear
had pointed out his new house to
Hardy. When Vanderyyn rode up,
Redbear was shoveling clay upon the
uncovered brush thatch ut one corner
Of the roof. The halfbreed did not
stop work until his visitor drew rein
almost within arms reach. Vandervyn
met his civil greeting with q cynical
smile.
$50 you've builded you home.
Charlie. How's your sister Wilma
That's the name, isn't it?"
mo, we say 1t O-ee-nah. The school
people made her get up at four. I told
her to sleep all day. IL she liked"
"Come up the creek. I want to ten
you something" replied vandervyn.
When they had gone beyond earshot Of
the cabin, he stopped his pony and
faced the uneasy halfbreed with a look
of sympathetic concern. Charlie, it's
all up"
Redbear's face turned q notified gray
"All-au upT he gasped.
Amounts to the same thing" an.
swered Vandervyn. 1--WE sounded him
last night. He won't sit In to the game
the board-backed foolI No chance
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-21

Hardy did not smile. Explain" he
ordered.
"oh--you mean Jake's pipe dream
that this low-grade stuff may some
time turn into streak Of solid gold.
But Of course you wouldn't stand for
the three Of US dividing up the pro-
ceeds, even IL 1t did turn out a DO.
nanza?"
Certainly not"
"Your idea would be to give all the
profits to the tribe, even If we had
bought the ore and taken the risk Of its
turning out worthlessT'
II am the acting agent, not a trader"
"Nom'chien muttered Dupont.
''That amt no way to treat a white
man, Cap. Won't you let 'em trade me
no more oref"
81 shall investigate before I decide"
said Hardy, and he rose to leave. "Good
evening. Good evening, Mr.. Vandervyn.'
He went out. Dupont gaped after
him, and grunted incredulously: FIFTY
thousand-made 1t fifty thousand, and
he didn't jump at It'll"
'Told you So" snapped Vandervyn.
"But Wen fix him yet--two more cards
up our sleeve. II one fails to take the
trick, Wen play the other. We're not
going to be bluffed out at this stage of
the game"
Dupont caught at the whisky bottle
with a shaking hand. "No, by Gar"
he protested. ave don't play that
other card. Mr.. Van. quit first"
"Oh, well," replied vandervyn, ''if
you're going to throw down, shall not
try to play 1t alone. But you're In on
the next play"
Dupont grunted, and poured himself
a full glass Of whisky.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-21

oaths ever ready On NJ lsasu&. ~Non
dun chienl Cap, you ss1s ain1 going
to risk all our scalps ~ buckins M
gamer"
u shall zee what he wants, and then
do what I consider right" replied
Hardy. .Afiss Dupont, ASK ron 10
stay close indoors. May ask ron b
have your Indian boy take my mare
down to Redbear's sister. with orders
for her to escape II she hears any Ar
ingl Mr.. vanderyyn. you may remain
here or join myself and Redbear. IN
you prefer.
'I1l 60 along with yon, captain. Ton
may have to flght your way back here"
Hardy nodded In appreciation Of tho
spirited reply. bowed to Marie. and
started for the agency buildings with I
step that was brisk vet dignined. Tho
Indians had assembled for the council
In semicircle, three rows deep. fac
Ing the rear OF tho warehouse. Hardy
went flrst TO HIS cabin. where he
"broke" his rifle and put i piece of
the mechanism into his pocket.
'srhere shall be no display at wcap-
ons on our part" he ordered. "You
will not take your rifles. AT close quar-
tiers your revolyers Will be more ef-
fcctive. Garry them concealed"
1--WE will put on coats" said Wander
vyn. "Come to my cabin"
infect me at tho Office" directed
Hardy. and he walked on ahead. cool
and resolute.
The others noon reJolned him, Red.
bear In an old shooting jacket, and
vandervyn In frock cont and tile, 10
Hardy reminiscent Of smart societys
but to the Indians einhiematic Ok palel
facc dignity. When the little party
came around the end Of the warehouse
to take UP their position before TIN
silently awaiting assembly. the coverl
glances Of the many hcadlike cyes frsl
turned upon the chief clerk. Soon,
however. they shifted to the erect mill.
tary figure Of the new agent. and ~.
mained fixed.
The Indian police, fully armed. start
ed to flle out of the guardhouse. Hardy
waved them back, and seated himself
on the chair that Rcdbear had brought
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-21

from the Office. with d calm, direct
gaze, Hardy studied the appearance Of
the triple row Of Indians. To nm In
experienced eye they could NOT have
appeared more peaceably disposed. But
Hnrdy's keen eyes noted that the
blankets OF some Of the men In tho
rear were hunched out over well-iilled
qulyers Of arrows. Here and there on
the ground beside the subchiefs who
formed the front row d muxxIe Of i
rife thrust from under the outspread
blanket ends.
Hardy at last fixed his gnxs on Thua.
derbolt, who sat In the center OF the
row Of subchiefs, and after d delibera-
tive silence that accorded with the IL
dian idea Of etiquette. spoke to Red
bear: ''Teil them that am pleased
to meet In council with the head chief
and subchiefs and hendrnen of tho
tribe. am here TO lind out what has
troubled the tribe and to see whatcvGg
IL wrong shall be made right"
Redbear glanced at vanderyyn, who
stood behind Hardy. The eyes OF tho
chief clerk narrowed. and his small,
red mouth Strengthened. Redbear drew
In a quick breath. faced about. and @.
dressed the assembly. What he sai1
took several moments to deliver.
The hush that followed seemed u
culver with suppressed hostility,
though the faces Of the Indians ~
manned stolid. At last old Ti-owa-
konza ventured response. His tone
and bearing were mild. He first spoke
soothingIy to his fellow councillors, and
then addressed Hardy In dignifed re-
nonstranee. When he sat down again.
Redbear stood silent, uneasy and vacii-
lating.
Interpret" ordered Hardy.
Tilt isn't easy. You mightnt
like It," mumbled the haifbreek.
"Never mind that. Proceed.
"Weli. It's not easy to get II Just tNs
same" hesitnted Rcdbex-. He glanced
mt vandervyn, licked his lips. and ~.
gan: Y
"He says ali this land belongs 10 To
tribe; that the white man has 10 busi
ness here. He says that ~ Ii NJ
sorry Mr. Nogen was killed, but he b
sorry that you have come here. ~
says his people do not like the Loae
knives, who used to kill them. ~
they do not want ron for agent. - 4
cause ron are chief u The L0ar
knives. He says they Ike IT. van
md they want him TO Be tAeir asent \
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-21

to deal with him. and you know what
that means. Next thing, he'll have II
all out Of the chIefs-tne mine-sTery.
thing"
mo, no, Mr.. Want He can't ind out.
They don't know about what you and
me Nobody saw us-nobody. II
there'd been q fresh track anywhere
Inside q quarter-mile. / couldn't have
missed Il"
Vandervyn shrugged I'm not 50
sure OF that. Yoa are not full-blood
tracker- But what 10 that In covered