davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-07-20

279 VIM Harvey Hull
$50 Sidney Clay Siron
2S1 John Randolph Eagle
2S2 VIM Ernest Botkin.
2S3 Harry Glen Snyder
2S4 Chas Price
2S5 Sam Russ Caricofe
2S6 Sam Cam Snyder
2e7 John Huffman
2SS A Berlin Botkin
2S9 Willie Dorcie Biner
200 VIM Ernest Botkin
POI Elton Aubrey Radcliffe
292 VIM Roy Snyder
293 Harmon | Wilson
294 VIM Luther Crummett
MCDOWELL
295 Edward Glen Carter
296 Jno Cleveland Anderson
297 Geo Clarence Turner
29S Rufus Scott
300 Ulysses Grant Smith
300 George Elmer Dawson
sol Albert Mercer Williams
3O2 Hugh NJ Wooddell
BOB Arch James Hoover
304 Jacok Hobart Siron
3O5 Lo,d Cameron Siron
BOG Jared Frank Lamb
3O7 Sam Walter Mel
3OS James Floyd Hatcher
300 VIM Rosser Pullin
80 Winfield Scott Hammer
81 Roy Gilbert Obaugh
312 Orion Otis Siron
313 Allen Lurty Armstrong
314 Samuel Berlin Hammer
3l5 Henry Cleveland Eagle
316 Robert Graf Mel
317 Geo Dayis Hamilton
31S Gilbert Lee Epperly
3l9 James Louie Ralston
800 Jesse Sam Wiseman
321 Howard Pinckney Curry
322 Edward Clark Eagle
1913 Felix Henry Ralston
324 Emory ZENITH Ralston
325 Thos Guy Hamilton
1926 John Ami Curry
327 Roy Cleveland Graham
32S John Seybert Hansel
800 John L Ralston
$50 David Troy Pufinberger
331 Geo Hamilton Graham
HEADWATERs
332 Homer Adam Davenport
1873 Elliot Chester Devericks
1874 Ira Wine Johns
1876 David Nelson Mackey
1856 William Fl Wheeler
337 Aaron C Crummett
33S Ernest Blair Armstrong
339 Sam H Price
$40 Jesse Grover Siple
341 Taylor Johnston Reynolt
342 Jesse James Gwin
343 Henry B Hook
344 James Walter Hodge
G45 Sandy Clarence Hook
PULLIN's sH
346 Isaac Alex Williams
347 Junior Mavberry Wilson
34S ] Edward Brown
$40 Arch Arthur Miller
$50 Stamford Stanton
351 James Grant Right
352 Arb Stephen Wilson
353 Jno David Scott
354 Roy Huggard Hupman
355 Sidney Lewis Leach
1856 Emory Moffett Lockridge
357 Merle Givens Lockridge
35S Pinckney S Lockridge
$50 Frank Tyler Ralston
$50 Lester Boyd Crummett
36l VIM Rosser Hupman
1862 Hansford Lee Kincaid
1863 Russell Vance Lockridge
364 Orlen Cameron Hicklin
365 Andrew Lee Lockridge
$3.50 Jno William Hicklin
367 Jos Clinton McCray
1868 Chas Pinckney Armstrong
369 Ben Harrison Ralston
$40 Lucius Homer Lockridge
81 Budd Lewis Hupman
372 John Wesly Pullin
373 Jerry Graham Helms
374 Lewis Warren Hupman
375 Rosser Stewart Hicklin
376 Robert Graham Hamilto
377 Arthur Zirkle
37S Jacob Yost Ralston
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1917-07-20
2 g BOX FIR e e

IJUCUUUIIG %.
Dear Sirs: I find that Cocotone
Skin Whitener is the best preparation
| have ever used to clear the skin, and
wish you would mail me two boxes at
lonce.
Signed MRS. c.. P. JOHNSON.
Do not accept substitutes or limitations
CUT THIS OUT
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-18
M. M. I. COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES MAY 1920

THE NEWS acknowledges receipt
of the following ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ed invitation:
The Senior Glass of the Mjllersburs
Institute requests the honor of your
presence at the Commencement Elk
ercises on Tuesday morning, May
twenty-ninth, Nineteen Hundred Sew
enteen, at ten o'clock, M. NJ. !. Drill
Hail."
The graduating class of 1917 is COM
posed of the following: William Tay-
lor Baumstark, William Bell Bryan,
Dan Turney Clay, William Robinson
Cook, Bert Elkin Embry, Byron Goebel
Hudson, Joseph V. Jones, Thomas Ed
gar McClintock, Harry Samuel Roche,
Jr., Madison Worthington Smoot, Louis
Franklin Vimont- Two Of the num-
Der, Mr.. Daniel Turney Clay and Mr..
Madison Worthington Smoot, are from
Paris.
The program of events for the eXer'
cises is as follows: Friday evening
May 25-Lawn Fete on the M. M. /
Campus; Sunday. May 81, 1920 a. m.-
Commencement Sermon by Rev. E. L.
Powell, ID. d., l.. l.. D., OF Louisville
at the Millersburg Methodist church;
Monday, May %, 900 a. m.-Exhibi
ton and Competitive Drill; Flag Rails
ing, by the Corps Of Cadets, on the NJ
NJ. /. Campus; Monday, May %, 2:3G
p. m.-Ball Game, M. M. l. VS.. Eastern
State Normal, Richmond, M. M. l.
Campus; Monday, May %, 500 p. M
Graduation Exercises and Address to
Graduates, by President w. A. Gan
field, ID. d., l.. l. d., Center College,
Danville, at M. M. i. Drill Hall.
One of the most interesting events
of the program will be the competitive
drill and fiag-raising on Monday. Ad'
jutant-General ]. Tandy Ellis, of Frank
fort, City Clerk Harry Miller, of Lex
ington, and o. E. Hurst, of Millersburg
will deliver appropriate and patriotic
addresses. A steel flag pole, 102 feet
above the ground will be raised, from
which a big American flag will be
raised to the strains Of martial music
by the Lexington Military Band. 1t
will be a great day.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-18
SUITABLE GIFTS.
Gifts suitable for graduation at
THE A. ]. WINTERS CO.
PARIS HOME SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES

The commencement exercises OF the
Paris Home School. Mrs. w. A. Harp,
director, will be held in the school
building May 23-24-25. beginning with
a recital by the pupils Of the music
department, at eight o'clock on We'd
nesday evening. May %, at the Paris
Home School. On Thursday evening,
May "a, at eight o'clock, the music de-
partment will give a recital in the
Paris Home School building. On Fri
day evening, May %, at eight o'clock,
the commencement exercises proper,
will be held in the Baptist church.
Mrs. A. NJ Harrison, Of Lexington,
will deliver an address.
The friends and patrons of the
school, and the general public as well,
are cordially invited and expected to
attend these exercises.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-18
WARRANTS FOR ARREST OF
PROMINENT STOCKMEN

Warrants for the arrest of Mr.. Allie
Kerns, of Carlisle, and Mr.. Jonas We'll
of Paris and Lexington, issued upon
cmoplaint of Mrs. n. A. Moore, of
Pleasant street, have been placed in
the hands of Chief of Police Link for
service.
The warrants charge the men, who
are among the most prominent stock
men in Central Kentucky, with violat'
ing the city ordinances regarding driv'
ing stock at large through the streets
of Paris without a proper number OF
men to attend them.
Mrs. Moore alleges that cattle be-
longing to We'll and to Kerns, en- route
to the shipping pens, not attended by
enough persons to keep them from
straying, damaged her lawn and
young hedge fence and shrubbery
when they got loose and strayed on
her premises.
The warrant for Mr.. Kerns was
mailed to the authorities at Carlisle
Yesterday, and the one for Mr.. Wen
will be served as soon as he can be
located.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-18
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR
HAVE PLEASANT OUTING

There have been few parties that
had a more delightful time on Stoner
Creek in recent years than did the
members of the Christian Endeavor So.
Iciety Of the Paris Christian Church,
when they met near the old Chippewa
Club boat landing last Saturday for a
combined boating party, camp fire
breakfast and all-day outing.
The young people gathered in the
court house yard at $3.50 o'clock, and
proceeded to the boat landing, where
at six o'clock they were served with a
bacon, bread, cakes, and coffee, cooked
over the camp fire. After the break.
fast and during the day the members
of the party enjoyed themselves in
various ways, boating, fishing, kodak
ing, and in games of various kinds.
Those present and participating in
the days pleasure were: Misses Prin.
cess Whaley, Esther Boatright, Carrie
Rose, Nell Speakes, Hazel Arnold. Eli.
zabeth Clark, Mary Martin, Henrietta
Arnold. Emma Louise Burnley, Mayme
Lee Baldwin, Ruby Hall, Ethel Harper,
Edith Harper, Christine McCord, Daisy
Detwiller, Margaret Hill, Ida Turner
Grace McCord, Josephine Detwiller
Henrietta Dotson. Winifred Boatright
Mabel Templin, Katherine Taylor
Messrs. A. L. Boatright, Beverly Boat
right, Preston Bales. A. j. Duncan
Lane Lusk, Maurice Clark, Yancey
Chappell, T. A. Hendricks, Jr., Roy
Burley. Carley Scott, Robert Hail.
Robert Rose, Clarence Baldwin.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-18
TWO OLD-TIMERS
REVISIT FORMER SCENES

Mr.. Woodson Morgan, of Peoria, Ill,
is visiting friends in Paris and Lexing-
ton. Mr.. Morgan will be remembered
by the older residents of Paris as be-
ing photographer in Paris years ago.
He had a studio in the second story
OF the old frame building which stood
on the site Of the present handsome
building erected by the Agricultural
Bank, part of which was occupied by
the job printing office of Mr.. w. A.
Johnson and the law Office of Mr..
Franklin Kennedy. Mr.. Morgan sold
out to Mr.. Lafayette Grinnan, who
conducted the studio in the same place
Mr.. Morgan and his brother, Mr..
Henry Morgan, are brothers of Mr..
James Morgan, associate editor of the
Boston Globe. They are visiting their
kinsman, Mr.. John Morgan, in Lexing-
; ton. A rare relationship exists be-
tween these men and Mr. John Morgan
and Mr.. w. G. Morgan, of the Southern
railroad offices in Lexington. They
are all double cousins. Col. John
Morgan, William Morgan and Woodson
Morgan married Eleanor Bruce, Ann
Bruce and Elizabeth Bruce, respect
lively.
| Mr.. Morgan found great pleasure in
revisiting Paris, but found it greatly
changed from the days when he was
in business here. He found only a
: few of his former friends and bust
ness associates here.
Mr.. Nick Connell, of Seattle, Wash
ingtOn, arrived in Paris, Wednesday.
/ for a visit to his sister, Mrs. Jesse
Napier. Mr.. Connell left Paris thirty
years ago to locate in Texas. Since
then he has been in all parts of the
West, where he has met many former
Kentuckians. Mr.. Connell was for a
! time in the employ of Mr.. Frazier
Remington, formerly of Paris, who is
interested in the lumber business in
. Washington and Oregon.
Nick" says Paris has improved
wonderfully from what it was when
he lived here, and that it has all the
appearance of a thriving town. He
characterized the West as a great
place, but that there's no place like
old Kentucky. This was the same
opinion shared by the many former
| Parisians he met in the West.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
AND BUSINESS CHANGES

| The construction of a business house
and residence on lot at the corner of
Main and Fifteenth streets, owned by
Miller & Lilleston, of this city, has
commenced.
The work of excavation for the new
Kress Co. building at the corner Of
Main and Sixth streets, has been al
most finished. Workmen began the
foundation yesterday afternoon. They
had considerable difficulty in the exca-
walton work, on account of striking an
Unusually large layer Of hard lime
stone.
The foundation work for the super
church at the corner of Pleasant and
Sixth streets has been finished. The
cornerstone of the building will be laid
with appropriate exercises on Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. NJ. Myers, Of this city, sold her
farm of seven and one-half acres, on
the Clintonville pike, for $1,000 to Mr..
w. ]. Kiser. who recently purchased
the Chas Ashurst farm. The land pur
chased from Mrs. Myers adjoins Mr..
Kiser's farm. Immediate possession
was given.
Mr.. and Mrs Forrest Letton have
purchased of Mr.. VIM. Hall, Of near
Paris, the farm on the Hume & Bed
ford pike, known as the Judge Mann
farm, containing 112 acres, for about
5000 per acre. The farm adjoins the
Letton lands on both the Hume &
Bedford and the Lexington pixies.
Possession will not be given until
next March.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-18
PATRIOTISM RAMPANT.

The good people Of the North Middle
town vicinity are always to the fore
front in all good works. They are
among the most patriotic in the county
and that's saying a great deal.
: Last Sunday there was an affecting
scene in the vicinity Of the Stout Cafe
when delegation of about one hun
dred from North Middletown gathered
20 say good bye TO their representa-
tives who had enlisted in the service
Of the country, Messrs. William Col
Inns and Robert Jones. The delega-
ton came to Paris in twenty-three au-
tomobiles.
Patriotic addresses were delivered at
at the Christian church by Hon. Claude
NJ. Thomas and Ed. John Christopher
son, in which the speakers spoke Of the
patriotism OF the young men, who were
willing TO leave their homes and their
business pursuits to take their share in
the country's defense.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-18
SERIOUSLY BURNED BY
FLOW OF MOLTEN METAL

Mr.. Whaton Renaker, of Winchester
son OF Mr.. Ewell Renaker, of Paris
was painfully burned about the fact
and body last Saturday. while at work
in the big steel plant of the Ashland
Steel Company, in Ashland, where he
had been employed for several months
Mr.. Renaker was running one of the
immense steel furnace, and had
just tapped" the molten steel out
when an explosion occurred His face
arms and abdomen were struck by the
flying metal, and badly burned. 1t was
feared at first that the young man
would lose his sight. and probably be
disfigured for life, but a careful exam
nation made later eliminated this
possibility. He was given immediate
medical attention, and was later able
to come to Winchester, where he will
remain with his sister, Mrs. Rife
Hodgkin, until he RECEIVERS. which NAV
be a slow process.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-18
WARNING TO AUToISTS!

Many complaints coming to the police
department concerning the reckless
disregard of traffic rules and the reck
less handling and driving of automo
biles on the streets of Paris, have
caused renewed interest in the sub
ject of regulation.
The following warning has been issu
ed by Chief of Police Link:
There is a City Ordinance govern.
ing traffic on the streets Of Paris. II
is violation Of the law to Park Your
Car" on Main street; leaving the en-.
CINE run when you are not in the car:
stopping on wrong side Of street; run.
ming with mufler open, sounding
klaxon, etc. The ordinance also ap-
plies TO horse-drawn vehicles as to
general traffic, road rules, etc. 1t is
disagreeable for the Police to be com
PEELED to arrest citizens for violations
OF these rules, SO please govern your
selves accordingly. This is a warning"
THE NEWS, in an editorial way, as
well as by way Of friendly warning.
has time and again, in it's columns.
called attention TO the action of
"speeders" and violators of the city
ordinance regarding which we
have been requested to give publicity
TO this warning. which we gladly do,
In hope ii may be the means of avert
ing trouble for some careless or
thoughtless driver.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-18
"IRlSH" McElHANEY
BORS UP AGAIN.

After almost circling the globe in a
series of artistic stunts, Irish" Nc
Elhiney, who for long time was a res.
ident Of Paris, has turned UP In Ken
lucky again. Irish" has more than
fair share of artistic talent with the
brush, and during his residence in
Paris, did scenic work for the Paris
Grand Opera House and The Alamo
Theatre. His was a different sort of
genius from that of most scenic paint
ert, and his creations were wonderful
examples Of art.
Irish" is now holding forth in Car
isle. The Carlisle Mercury says:
" Irish McElhaney has a painting in
the confectionery store of Hunt Bros,
In this city, that is a pretty fair stag
ger for an amateur. The painting is
a water scene, floating upon which
are several Of Uncle Sans big battle
ships"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-18
GET A MOVE ON!

The Maysville Independent says re-
garding the contest being waged be-
tween the Baracca classes Of the
Maysville and Paris Baptist Sunday
schools for membership:
There are only a few more Sundays
left in the contest between the Mays
vile and Paris Baraca classes. The
local class now holds a lead Of more
than two hundred, but there is no tell
ing what the Bourbonites may do and
the officers of the class are urging the
local men to stick out until the last SO
that the defeat will be thorough
one"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-18
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
TO EMPLOY WOMEN

In view of the demand that will be
made upon its able-bodied male EN-
ployees under the Government con-
scription law, the Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad Company is preparing to
utilize the services Of women as clerks,
in agents Offices, telephone and tele'
graph offices in freight stations, bag
gage rooms and shop Offices, and as
crossing fiagmen, ticket sellers and
gatekeepers.
The Louisville and Nashville has for
some time been busy making census
of its employees who are of the military
age, and in other ways preparing for
the emergency created by the taking
of men for service in the ranks.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-18
PIANO RECITAL.

The pupils of Miss Willie T. Sum
mers will give recital in Piano to-
night at eight o'clock in the High
School Auditorium. The pupils in the
advanced class will give a recital at
the same place on next Monday even
ing, at eight o'clock. The public is
cordially invited to attend both these
recitals The program for to-night's
recital is as follows:
Happy GondOlier ............ LANCE
Mary Louise Clendenin, Catherine Dun
can, Rebecca Purnell,
Allene Kabler
Briar Rose NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Fischer
Alberta Myers
The Brave Little Warrior. .Korgman
Holt Henry
On the Green Lake ............ Kern
Lucy Palmer
"A Wildrose .......... Marshal-Loepke
Hazel Myers
Golden star StreaDOS
Helen Chappell, Holt Henry
Little Buttercup ........... Schmltt
Miriam Galloway
Dancing Dolls ......... M. p. Heller
Catherine Duncan
Waltz in G ....... Foster
Helen Chapel
Playful Kitten ................ Behr
Marie Colliver, Lillian Day
The Butterfly Lege
Mary Louise Clendenin
Merry Huntsman ............ Merkel
Rebecca Purnell
Snow Flakes ................ Meter
Lillian Day
Spanish Dance ............ SeebOeck
Miriam Galloway, Lucy Plummer
By the Brookside ........... Tours
Christine Sans
Song Without Words ...... Streabog
Allene Kabler
Echoes of Bygone Days ..... Eastman
Marie Colliver
Festival Match ............ Behr
Allene Kabler, Lillian Day
Christine Sans
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-18

There are 131 children who occupy
nooms in the basement OF the City
School. These rooms are damp, badly
lighted and poorly ventilated and the
responsibility OF endangering the
health of these children by keeping
them I'm these rooms.
The City Council has called an cleo
ton for Saturday, June 2, to vote on o
$4,000 bond issue, the proceeds OF
which are TO be used for the erection
Of additional rooms to the present
school buildings.
In order to vote at this election il
VIII be necessary for you to be prop,
erly registered and for this reason the
City Council has set Monday, May 81
as registration day, when the regular
voting booths will be open from a.
IN. TO p. m. All men and women not
already registered will be required to
register IL they wish to vote on this
issue.
Voting will be done viva voce and
and not by secret ballot.
~ 40 inc ouly VI every clllZen 10
inform themselves on this subject
and vote accordingly.
Don't listen to rumors of extraya.
CANT salaries and unnecessary de-
partments. Ask any member OF the
Board Of Education, who will be glad
TO give details of expenses and reason
for location Of building.
Ask for one Of the little folders.
Facts Concerning That Proposed
School Bond Issue"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-18
CENTRAL KENTUCKY RETAIL
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION

The Central Kentucky Retail Mer,
chants Association, a protective and
social organization composed of retail
merchants In all lines of trade in Cen.
tral Kentucky. will hold its regular
annual meeting in Paris on Tuesday.
June II.
The meeting of the Association will
be held in the court house. A pro-
Pam Of special interest is being pre-
pared. About $50 delegates will be
present at this meeting.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-18
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CON.
CLAvE BEGAN TUESDAY

The SEVENTEEN annual Conclave OF
the Kentucky knights Templar closed
its sessions at Covington, Thurs
day. Communicates from all over the
State were present to participate in
the exercises. An elaborate program
for the entertainment Of the visiting
Templars had been provided by the
committee. The big parade on Wed.
nesday saw a larger number of uni.
formed Knights in line than for some
years.
The delegation from Couer de Lion
Commandery No. 26, of Paris, will re-
turn to-day.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-18

With but a slight increase in size
a watch has been provided with dry
battery and electric lamp so that ii
can be read at night.
German tests have shown a scarcity
OF good cattle fodder does not decrease
the fat content, but only the quantity
Of milk produced.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-18
3D. FIRE
Insure with
W.O. HINTON & SON,Agts
FALSE ALARM FELLOW
At WORK AGAIN.

Evidently fearing the members of
the Paris fire department would for.
get how to operate the new auto
truck some one turned in an alarm
from Box 80, at Main and Fifteenth
streets, about 9:45 Tuesday night
The department responded, but found
nothing to do.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-18
Fire, wind and lightning
insurance.
Thomas, Woodford &Bryan
THE LIBERTY BONDS.

Have you bought a Liberty Bond"
yet? They may be bought on easy
terms. and non-taxable and may prove
very nice things to have in your little
tin box. The Paris banks will take
your subscription free Of charge.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-18
STRAW HAT TIME.

Select your hat from q stock that's
brim full of good up-to-date styles in
every sort of straw braid-$2 to SO.
j. w. DAVIS & CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-18
For Sale

We have a used Franklin touring car
for sale. Just out of the shop-over-
hauled and painted
(tf) BOURBON GARAGE.
The Lamar register., 1917-05-02
SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that a special
meeting Of the stockholders OF The
Lamar Masonic Temple Association has
been called by the Board of Directors
OF said Company, and viii be held AZ
the office of l.. Writ Markham, No. lO5
South Main Street, in the city OF La
mar, Prowers County, Colorado. at
o'clock A. m, on saturday the lsth
day Of May. a. d. 1917.
Said meeting Is called for the pur-
pose OF considering a proposed amend
ment t. the Articles of Incorporation
Of said corporation, increasing the cap
itaI stock from S2O,00O.00 to 100000.
and also for the transaction OF any
other business that may properly come
before the said meeting.
Done by order OF tha-Board OF Di-
rectors, this 18th day Of April. A. d.
w. c. GOULD.
President OF The Lamar Masonic Tenn
pie Association.
Attest:
L. WRIT MARKHAM.
Secretary of The Lamar Masonic
Temple Association.
(6EAL)
The Lamar register., 1917-05-02

going to send your cousin and his men
here, it's only fair l should know 1t
now-isn't it2"
My cousin is wounded" she said,
pausing. And then with indecision:
"If you stay here quietly you are not
likely to be molested."
She stepped down from the ledge
as noiselessly as she had come. Shaken
by the discovery she had so unexpect-
eddy made, Nan retreated almost pre-
cipitately from the spot. And the
question of what to do worried her as
much as it worried De Spain. The
whole range had been shaken by the
Calabasas fight. Even the men in
Morgan's gap, supposed to be past
masters of the game played in the
closed room at Calabasas, had been