davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-17

Certainly. You should know the
scope of the agents authority. 1t in
cludes the right to order off the reser-
walton anyone not a member of the
tribe"
The girl smiled mockingly. "You for
get told you am a quarterbreed."
"Marie" demonstrated Vandervyn.
"Mind your own BUSINESS" she
flashed back at him. Il am not
ashamed that I'm a member of the
tribe, and l don't care how soon he
knows it, even if he is an officer OF
your little American army"
She turned upon Hardy. flushed, de-
FAINT, naughty. ''My mother was tho
granddaughter of Sitting Bull. What
have you to say to that, Mr.. West
Pointer"
Nothing, Miss Dupont, unless" he
paused, smiled and continued--"unless
it is to remark that am glad the po-
lice are so near"
The. girls eyes flashed with anger.
With swift movement she bent over
AID snatched her drivingwhip from
its socket on the dashboard and stood
poised the whip appraised to strike.
DupOnt's heavy jowl dropped. Van
dervyn swung his rifle around, his
| large blue eyes glinting with eagerneSs.
Hardy faced the girl with no change in
his smile. Had his steady gaze wavered
for an instant, she would have slashed
him across the face.
"YCu-youw she whispered. "Twit
me with the treacherous killing of my
great-grandfather, would yOu?
''Treacherous? How is thatT' he
asked.
"He was murdered-by the policel !"
she cried. "You know It,"
81 beg yorr pardon" ne replied. III
had not the slightest idea of alluding
to what to you must be painful oc-
currence. But, since you have referred
to it, wish to say that you are misin-
formed. Sitting Gull was shot while
| resisting arrest. The police We're act
ing under orders. The man who shot
the chief had first been shot by one of
the chiefs men,"
The scarlet that famed in the girls
cheeks Geepened to crimson. Her gaze
wavered. Instead of striking Hardy,
the whip dashed down across the backs
of the team. The young broncos
plunged and jumped forward; they
whirled the blackboard down the slope
away from the river.
The girls companions jerked their
ponies about to gallCp after her. Hardy
spoke to them in peremptory COM
mand: "Wait! Dupont, l shall ask
you to bring my baggage from the rail-
road. Here come the police. l shall
detail four of their number to go with
you as escort"
1--WE don't need no escort" said Du-
pont. "Do we, Mr.. Van"
'They will go in place of Mr.. Van
dervyn," explained Hardy. 81 must
ask him to accompany me to the
agency"
The young man looked the new agent
up and down with an insoleEt smile on
his handsome, boyish face. "What If L
do not choose to go backT
at would put me to the necessity of
finding a new chief clerk" countered
Hardy.
The other evidently had expected an
arbitrary order. He bit his lip. 1t was
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-17
"Ho, There! Cease Firing!"

But one swung his rifle around and
fired. The bullet grazed the riders
coat collar. He flung up his right hand,
palm outward. The reply to the peace
sign was second bullet that cut the
crown of his campaign hat.
Two bullets were enough to change
the tactics of the rider. At word
from him and touch of the rein, his
mare swerved and plunged obliquely
down the side of the coulee. The In
dians burst into exultant yells. and
several opened fire ON the fugitive as
the mare leaped down to the coulee
and dashed across the bottom toward
the gulley.
Urged ca by voice and spurless heel,
the mare sprinted over the sandy level
with the rush of racehorse on the
home stretch. Coming to TIE narrowed
stream, she covered it in single ire
mendous leap, and dashed on. I'M
checked, up into the gulley, safe out OF
reach of those whirring leaden hornets.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-17
CHAPTER |.
Under Fire.

In it's spring freshness the usual
dreary brown of the Montana range
was tempered with a pleasant green.
But the midday sun was blisteringly
hot, and the rider turned his eyes to
the snowy crests of the Little Paw
mountains. The nearest of the rugged
pine-clad spurs were now only four or
five miles away. He had almost reached
the reservation Wolf river marked
the boundary. The rangy stride of his
thoroughbred mare was as easy and
unfaltering as when she had borne
him away from the half-doZen shacks
of the nearest "town" on the railroad,
fifty miles back over the open range.
But as they began to top the rise, he
drew her down to her rapid walk, and
took out his fieldglasses.
Hardly had he focused the powerful
little binoculars when from across the
coulee, short distance downstream,
came the crack of high-power rifle.
A moment later the shot was followed
by three deeper reports from up
stream. The first shot was Smokeless.
Not so the others. The blush smoke
puffs of their charges of black powder
directed the gaze of the rider to the
dozen or more swarthy, half-naked In
dams crouching near the top of the
coulee bank, across from the nearby
butte. All were warily peering down
the cOulee.
The road ran obliquely across the
narrow valley to side gulley that
gashed the far bank a hundred yards
or so downstream. Back in the shelter
of this gulley four or five ponies stood
grouped before a blackboard, Above
them q man was crouched under the
edge of the bank. Another man lay
behind a small bush, just outside the
entrance of the gulley. A woman in
civilized dress was coming around from
the rear of the blackboard. The erect
figure of the rider tensed with quick
decision. He wheeled his mare out of
the road, to cut down the sharp slope
directly towards the Indians. His
voice rang across the cOulee with the
clearness of a bugle call: "Ho, there
Cease firingr
At his command, the Indians twisted
about to glare at him in half panic.
Three or four started to stink away.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-17

please you, Ifl-what do you say?-
I'll call it quits" Shaking a gush OF
water out over the spout, he lifted the
canteen in gallant salute and carried il
to his lips.
Better hurry with them ponies, Ma.
rie," called her father.
She did not wait for the canteen, but
walked swiftly up the gulley to the
FESTIVE ponies. AS she led the two
saddle horses around to the rear OF
the blackboard, the young man called
up to her: shorten my stirrups. That
pinto is the best runner in tic bunch"
"Can you make it bareback" she
asked.
"He can hold on to the harness, "
said her father. '.1ie the tugs so they
won't drag"
Eyes, guess I can hold on. I'll try
the calico mare"
"Any sign on the butte?" she in.
quired, her supple gloved fingers deftly
freeing the harnessed ponies from the
blackboard.
man. I'm expecting bullet soon."
'"This amt no joke, Mr.. Van," COM
planned the other man. He glowered al
the butte. Suddenly his trained eyes
caught sight Of an object moving Up
the steep slope of crag. He clapped
his rifle to his shoulder, sighted it,
paused-and lowered the weapon, with
an astonished oath.
"Pere!" cried the girl. "What is
itY
"Waitr' he replied. eff 1t is-by Gar,
if it is! Git ready, Mr.. Van. Only
don't shoot unless they rush u.s."
The report of rifle came down from
the butte crest. The young man low
cred his rifle and peered over the
edge of the gulley. At the same moment
a whirl of yelling horsemen swept
down the .coulee bank opposite the
butte, and went flying away up the val
ley in a wild race for the nearest grove
of cottOnwOods.
From the butte several shots cracked
in rapid succession. The fugitive In
dams yelled at their ponies in frenzy
Of urgency, and dug their heels into
the TANKS of the straining beasts at
every jump. The rifleman on the butte
was firing towards them, not towards
the party in the gulley.
"Hold on, Marie" said her father
jumping down the bank to her. "We'n
hitch up again, and cross over to meet
him."
"WhO?" asked the girl.
She had been too intent on her task
to see what was happening.
"The man who ran away" he an
swered. "The jokes on you Mr.. Van."
"How?"
Her father grinned as he bent to re-
fasten tug. "YOu took him for quit
ter. He had the nerve to run their fire
ag'in-and you thought he was heading
back for the railroad"
The girl flushed. Hes not the man
on the butter"
"Yep. Jumped the whole bunch, first
shot. We better hustle. It'll look good
for us to cross over to meet him."
marie says he's an army officer"
added the young man. 1T will be as
we'll to get the ore off the reservation.
There's no telling what he has come
for"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-17
"oficer?n he repeated. "Yo,

"Oficer?" he repeated. "You don't
mean to say"
EYES," she asserted. "He's an army
officer. I could see it sticking out all
over him."
The man stared at her in blank
amazement, but suddenly bethought
himself to roll over and send bullet
pinging up the cOulee.
The girl continued TO peer down the
river bottom. After several moments
mare and rider dashed into view, rae
ing directly across the coulee. Though
the Indians at once opened fire, the
mare had skinned over the level and
up into a gulley in the far bank before
they could get the range.
Hopeful that one or more of the
enemy might expose themselves during
the excitement, the young man behind
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-17

the bush had not looked around. AS
the firing ceased, he called scoffingly ::
"How about the strategic retreat? Does
General Fabius make his getaway with
out casualties?"
lie bon Dieu be praised! He has
escaped" the girl Knocked in turn. "We
are saved. In week or ten days he
troops of cavalry"
eff those sneaking coyotes have sent
a delegation around to climb the butte
from the upside. Wen get ours before
Charlie can come back with the pO-
lice" grumbled the young man.
eyes. Our military expert saw that
at once. He said this position would
become untenable."
$50 he ran, leaving a woman in the
lurch-the skunk"
"Well, he has gone. You'd better be
thinking how to get us out of the hole
you've got us into" suggested the girl.
"All did was to knock up the dust
in front of them. The way they came
back at me proves they really were
scheming to get u.s."
'Much you know about it," scoffed
the girl. "Just because some of the
tribe are feeling ugly is no sign that"
'How about the murder of Nogen"
sWell, how? You and Charlie both
say there was only the one buck who
did the shooting. No; If this bunch
had been planning to get u.s. they'd
have been out of sight under the edge
we first came along"
''Have it your own way-only toss
me a bottle of beeg that's a good girl.
I'm dry as fish,"
Recklessly he sat up and looked at
her, his small mouth curving in smile
under the neat mustache. A bullet
whizzed close over his head.
The girl did not wait for him to reach
her. Satisfied as to his safety, she
went up the gulley to the blackboard
and drew a canteen from the box under
the seat. Her father glanced down
and saw what she was doing. His face
was powdered with dust. He spat and
beckoned to her.
"Good! Bring it up. Bullet hit the
edge of the bank"
The girl climbed nimbly up the gull
ley side with the canteen. Her father
spat again, took deep drink, and said:
Better git the ponies round behind the
blackboard. Unless Charlie gifts back
soon, we may have to leave the ore and
make break for the agency"
"An right, Pere," cheerfully respond
ed the girl. 'There haven't any of
them been hit so far, guess. They
may be willing to let us off with big
scare"
'Tll give them scare and something
more when the police come" declared
the young man, who had taken a new
position in the opening of the gulley.
INC, you won't" demonstrated the
girl as she started down to him with
the canteen. "When old Ti-owa-konza
sent In word that he'd call it quits over
the shooting of Nogen's killer, he meant
II. But this time you fired the first
shot, and If you kill one of them, it win
mean a blood feud. if not an uprising"
The young man snapped his fingers.
"I don't give that much for the whole
pack of coyotes!"
'Don't forget the mine, MIR. Van,"
protested the older man.
"Yes, and how about met" asked the
girl as she held out the canteen.
THAT settles It," ba replied. ITO
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-17
N this serial you are given a

IN this serial you are given a
picture of present-day Amer
lean Indians On government
reservations. The author depicts,
too, the manner in which the
original Americans have been
exploited in the past by unscru-
pulous men with strong political
influence. On the other hand,
assuming that you have a taste
for wholesome romance, you will
enjoy the powerful love element
in 'The Quarterbreed." And
Mr.. Bennet's portrayal of the
principal characters is as much
a study as an entertainment.
We feel sure our readers can
look forward with pleasure to
the perusal of each instailment
of the story.
THE EDITOR.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-17
Hardy Uttered Stern Order: "tiait!"

plain that he was puzzled over the
adroitly worded reply. Was 1t a threat,
or merely a statement cue to rnisap-
prehension?
''If you wish to resign" ADDED the
captain, may / request you to tele-
graph for your successor to be imme-
diately appointed and ordered here2"
"Td resign quick enough if could"
said Vandervyn. you're the last man
I'd let order me around IL could help
It"
Hardy turned to the stolid-faced
trader.
"Please remember my baggage. You
had better ride on after your daugh-
ter. The escort will soon follow"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1916-11-17

In the next InstaIlment Cap :
3 tain Hardy discovers conditions :
which lead him 10 believe there 3
Is a conspiracy on foot. Can you
guess the nature of II? Q
TO BE CONTINUED
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-07
SOUTHWEST An IDEAL PLACE FOR
FIGHT ON GREAT WHITE PLAGUE
'sun Cure May Be Used Best in This Section Says the
Speaker at Medical Convention Long Hours Of Sun
shine and Freedom From Snow Additional Ad
avntages Offered By This Section.

Of the first to utilize IT, He has found
that thc details of treatment must no
modified in In, southwest 90" account
Of the intense sunshine I'M thiS district
Clinical Work Done.
The morning was taken up with
clinical work by Fl Faso surgeons At
the various local hospitals The tol-
lowing doctors operated at Hotel tieu-
James Vance. eSOtopic CESSATION MIS-
r.. IT. NcKenon. Fort Stanton y. NJ,
PATIENT * IT, Lynch. chronic osteo-
mveIftis of the femur. Miss May Jen-
uings. patient. and DR. F. r. Carpenter.
two cataractS- two removals oil the eye,
and two removals Of tousllS-
The operations al tire new EOlston
hospital We're performed by Dr. g. y
Thomas. one on Mrs May Binney. 1921
Montana street, for appendectomy-
Derineorrhaphy. and suspension Of the
UTERUS and the other. on Mrs II. T.
Milling for approximations Gallstones
were also found
Besides the presidents address, the
program at the afternoon session con-
sisted of the reading of technical papers
by several experts of the southwest.
Motion pictures showing surgery ana
other medical subjects from the west
ern war front viii be shown tonight at
500 North oregon street. as compli-
ment of the FL PasO County Medical
society
Instrument Dealer Here
An interesting figure in attendance At
the association meeting is r. H Nc
Clure. president Of Kirby Instrument
company. of Dallas. who years ago as
q salesman drove all OF vest Texas
with a team and buggy. besides travel
ing in New Mexico in the days of mixed
trains and stage coaches He probably
knows more doctors 10y their first
names than any other surgical lnstru-
men man in Texas and is having a
most enjoyable time renewing acquain-
tauces with old friends. many Of whom
have moved in to the larger centers
and are now the leading men in their
profession
The Kirby Instrument company has
a display Of surgical instruments and
PHYSICIANS supplies in room 323 Hotel
Sheldon. for the inspection Of the resi-
dent and visiting physicians at the
convention. T. II. Mcclure OF Dallas. is
in charge Of the exhibit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-07

~HE southves whose creates.
product IS sunshine. presents the
= ideal climate of the world for the
treatment Of tuberculosis by means Of
hcIfotherapy. or the sun cure"
This point was emphasized by Dr. A
c. Shortle. president Of the Medical and
Surgical Association Of the Southwest.
in his annual address. delivered this
afternoon at Hotel Sheldon. at the an
uual meeting of the association. which
BEGAN Thursday morning with c4lhiCdi
work al the local hospitals
DIR. Shortle used as exam pies cases
that have come under his Observation
as associate medical director OF the
Albuquerque sauat oriuU-
Ahead of switzerland.
II spent one winter m SWllzsIlel i.l,
and can safely say that m the alh9 m
of sunshine we are as far ahead OF
switzerland as that country IS superior
to the rest Of Europe -
THE hours of sunlight are longer
here. and the percentage OF sunslll ne
rn1Icf1 greater The treatment can siso
be taken much more colillol -.
owing 10 our freedom from snow, WAlle
in switzerland. at 5000 feet OF aitituue;
the snow often falls in september anu
lasts till May
Tanning Important Element.
Tanning is an important eleIneIll %
the treatment. according 10 1T 9llOI III n
Red haired persons do not DO so wen
,,1,5e- the treatment. because they 90
not ran or pigment" SO readily, he
Or. Shortle emphasized the danger OF
usfre the treatment without compeIen-
s,7TerrisiOn The tendency was 10 over
~ -raafu7enr and take TOO long eN-
10snres- When this was done. there
zas likely to be fever running qu ne
high. followed by marked depression lOI
several days
Or. ShortIe n Pioneer
In the lung cases the treatment i
,o+ so successful a s in the other types,
but- in Or. ShOrtle's opinion IS 49,
bcI1 even in those. In tuberculosls on
ne Kidney bowels. peritoneun- slahus'
81 rood results could be expected;
In America the treatment mas pessl4
use5 very little, Dr. Shortle Deils ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-07
Legal Notices.

COURT FOR THE WESTERN DISTRICT
of TENAS AT III. PASo. TEXAS
in tEcfmatt-r Of CHARLES LEVY bank
rurL so. 1896 in baukruptcg-
Tn creditors of said Charles Levy are
Hereby notified that hc has filed MS petit
tion for a certificate Of di~chsrEe IN bank
TuDtcy and that the same. under an order
ri said Court. VIII hc heard before Harvey
o. Gamble. Refer. AT his office IN El faso,
-Nas at % o'clock in the forenoon on the
10Th day OF January. A. H.. 1917 at which
tim. ard place the creditors of said Bank
rupt may appear and show cause. If any
they have why the prayer Of said petition
should not be granted.
D. II. HART Clerk
fS-ah. by Sam'L Kelly, Deputy
Dated December 9TH, 1915.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-07
WORK NOW FOR
BRIGADE POST
Mai. Saville Tells Rotarians
of Work Contemplated On
Winter Quarters.

There is probability OF all the
troops now in camp at III Paso eelhg
,nobf1fzed at Fort Bliss and put INTO
winter quarters of more permanent
character than anything now in exist
en,e along the border in any OF the
camps.
4 sewer system TO accommodate all
fbs uufts is 10 he a feature This was
the inference gained ny Rotariane
-r-l.-rsla,- ar their weekly luncheon at
Hotel sheldon, from the talk OF Nal
Mathew r Saville- Of the construction
gua- ternaste7s department OF I-e
The major minated that now is the
time for TT Pasoans 10 get busy II they
wish 10 secure a brigade post TOT n
PaSo- He announced that during me
uasr four months about f5-Oou truck
loads of material had been handled
through the local depot. and that even
greater activity might be expected dur
ing the coming months
Nj Saville compliuented FL Paso
on lis natural. steady growth declaring
the cfty's prosperity was not in the ma
ture Of a temporary boom
shows VIII Winter Here
A A Powers. general manager OF the
WORKMAN shows told the Rotarians
that his ORGANIZATION with about SUI
people would spend the winter IN Fl
Paso. after If closes its shows next
week in this city He said II YOU
see d board off anywhere. remember II
will be replaced this winter with an Fl
Paso board: if the wagons DO not look
IS bright as you think they should, re-
member that FL Paso paint viii reju-
venate them"
shows Arc Clean.
Regarding the shows, which viii ap-
near here under the auspices Of the
chaplain Of the 23d infantry. Capt H.
a Chouinard, he said;
IF YOU expect TO see a hOochie
koochie show. don't come. for We have
nothing Of that character All our en-
tertainment is high class"
Chaplain Chouinsrd said the shows
were being brought here for the pur-
pose OF raising funds to build a place
Of worship and entertainment for his
men.
capt 4 P. Watts passed through the
audience and sold tickets to the Rota-
rians Everybody bought from 25 cents
worth upward.
Father Francis Lederle, secretary to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-07
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago Grains. Close
WEeat-May. st.7sis. July. Sl-fs~
Corn-Nay. s%-s c. July. s3--c-
Oars=Nfay. - q. o. july 5f--
Chicago Provisions. Close
Pork-Iau-. s2f-7s, May $500
Iard-Iau.. S16-07: Nay. Slh1o-
Rihs-Iau s13s.- MAY. S1f---
Chicago Produce. Close
Chfcaco. Ill.,. Dec Butter Lower
Creamery 81 10 37iac
Eegs-I.o,ver. Receipts 1855 cases. Firsts-
SIC. ordinary firsls. 30 a Soc. at mark cases
included 81 SIC
Potats-s-Lower Receipts 90 cars MlcHi-
gan. So r 49, Wisconsin 81 5on Loo nm
r5=o-a ard Dakota white. 81 .554i l sos MIN
res1ta and Dakota ohios. Sl-5est LOO
Poultry-Aiive. higher, fowls. 10 -c'
springs I6l-c. turkeys l>c-
Kansas City Produce. Close
Kansas city. No. Dec 7.-Butter-t-r ealil-
cry. i-c- fir~ts, 3sc; seconds. sc; packing
F.geS-Firsts. 3ec.
P6aitry Hens. 15c- roosiers. 1-e' live
Kansas City Grains, Close.
Kansas city Mo- Dec w heat 70
. hard SI.77 aIS4. No red. sl.sa Isl ,
December. S1-14i4- May. S1-75.
Como. mixed 50 he y" Wnli"
9zTs.r-c- 80 yellow 81 = n 81 i-c- De
csmber sn7sc. Mag. >1z. N 81 10
osls-No. . white. 80 n =. = a.; No = mixed
81 n sec
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-07
livestock.
Chicago Livestock. Close

Chicago Livestock, tiose-
ChicaEp. H. Dec 7.-HoE s- RECEIPTS -
600 Market lec under Wednesday's average
Bulk So IS a 1o-o5; light So oolf lo99- heavy.
g forI1o 20, pigs, 3 "eei $50
t'arrie-Receipt-. 5000. Market steady VA
tive beef cattle, S1-0of l--s@- western steers
$1,000 1885, stock.r-- 81 500 7-S5- cows.
IS s. r. e..-- calves $50 r. 49,
sheep Receipts $1,000 Market steady
Wethers. $500 s.Z5- lambs. 5000 r. l-->7-
Kansas CITY Livestock, Close
Kansas city. No Dec - t"E--tte-
criuts. l. 600. Market lower. Bulk. $3.50 r
1905: heavy $1,000 01o-1o. light. Ss-5e q
49, pigs. So % $50
cattle Receipts 5000. Market steady
Prime fed steers S10bo r 1905. wes7er
steers $50 n10-e5. cows. $500 p $50 hetf-
ers. $500 lose stooSers. 800 n 49,
ca yes. $3.50 ~ ll-ee-
Sh.-p-Receipts 5000. Market steady 70
strong. lambs 211--e0 1856 yearlinEs- $3.50
r. D. "a- weth=rs. $500 p >-Oos ewes 80 q
Denver Livestock. Close.
Denver Colo. Dec Cattle Re- eipt7-
700. Market higher. Beef steers. So N = % :
COWS and heifers. $40 "a $50 s-ock-rs and
HogS-Recei -$e"- Market 10 TO l7c
lower Top. $3.50 bulls 50 ~ ss--
Sla-p-Receipfs. 5000. Market strong
Lambs. S11-5U1 l--15- ewes. S7-.l ~ 80
Fort Worth Livestock, Close
tBy Zeiser hotell
Hog--Eecei pts. SS00- Market steady Top.
So e5. bu k. 50 a. "a g.
calves Beef steers 500 f 49, cows $4,000
$50. h-ifers s5.5o0s--o- bulls. s. 90 300
calves. $3.50 ~ $50. Stockers-steers. S5-5er
6.sa- cows. $4,000 $50, heifers- $3.50 a $50
sheep-Receipts. SOC. Market steady
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-07
Wanted HeIp-FemaIe.

WANTED English speaking girl for gem
eraiI E,uzevork- must stay on place. refer
eur-z- Inquire phone f--3-
WANTED Housekeeper for man and two
children Apply Meyers place. TObins fth ad-
.itiou- below Washington park
WANTED Nurse girl. neat clean sirl TO
tak. cage Of two children Phone 49, Ssls
Nations ave-
STENOGRAPHERS go register with US We
can place YOU al ST.. month We nave
more ans rhau-T- can fIi- Truckers busl-
v.-e College. Prescott. AriL
PR0yIDFNCE HOSPITAL offers thorough
course of training q" young ladies between
the ages Of rs and g.. There is an opening
for applicants now