davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-09-15

s<s P1oriaso Lora. PaIatka. -. 1856
$50 cflindo Saido. Palatka. .z12s
263 q. A. Danielson, Stambaugh 1880
2S5 A. Hegstrom. Crystal Falls. 1886
go Carl Youngren. Stambaugh 1886
261 John latter. Stambaugh. 1874
265 hester Syrein. Alpha $3.50. 1875
26e John F. Burns. Iron River. Sal
2s2 Guglemo Albiero. Palatka. zoos
eS6 A. A. Arcand, Alpha .... 1853
9S7 7. 4. Russell. Crystal Falls 25o3
2s3 G.. Manform. Crystal Falls. 25s2
2s6 Alley Berg. Amasa. Ssl
2s7 Albert Olson. Stambaugh. 1866
3o7 Albert Benson. Crystal Falls 1917
3os Louis Tupanier. Iron River. 571
300 Tony Toshkoff, Palatka. -. 1873
$40 Bert c. Smart, Iron River. 4SS
311 Steve Shepick. Stambaugh. 1913
3l2 Joe Ferrors, Palatka. 2l02
315 r. Branchetti, Palatka 49,. 1896
317 L. BlomQuist, Amasa ...... $50
326 Ed L. Nassau, Iron River. sos
329 Frank Jardo, Palatka. .....1 1881
325 c. Fl. Blomquist, Beechwood 1142
$40 j. H. Cornish. Gaastra. .2167
S44 f. G. Johnson, Stambaugh. .144S
346 Albin Czyspak, Iron River. 957
34S V. Trapasso, Palatka. .....1744
351 d. Grosppe, Crystal Falls. .25l6
354 G. Palumbo, Goostra. .21S4
355 Gust Neimo, Alpha .......1355
1856 Joel Uskali, Iron River. go. 103
S57 Pietri Balfoni. Gaastra &c. .2196
$50 Guiseppi Piccoli, Palatka. 1912
362 C. Jankowski, stambaugh. 1925
363 John Erickson, Iron River. $50
364 Sam L. Mclean, Stambaugh, 1865
367 liver rajamaki, Alpha. .....12Sl
371 Tony Gribbos, Alpha ......1256
377 r. r. LaPlant, Crystal Falls 245S
3S9 Anton Ratagick, Iron River. $50
1896 Irving s. Tufts, Crystal F.. 1851
400 Edward Cattani, Palatka . 2053
40l L. ottavio, Stambaugh. go. 2051
4O2 Luigi Vera, Palatka. ..... 1857
Is Joe CZpiga, Stambaugh. 49,. 1872
40 f. B, Smith, Campbellsport 1879
az VIM. Oberg, Iron River go. 7S4
Sc Ed A. p Reiman, Iron River 437
SO r. Baumgartner Stambaugh 1886
lot John f. Johnson, Iron River $50
ia Gustaf S. Kosky, Beechwood 1146
126 G. N. Anderson, Stambaugh 1886
1853 Daniel p Monahan, Iron Riv. 757
157 Joseph Sturman. Crystal 2456
1877 Alfred Johnson, Crystal F.. 24i4
201 f. Leon Burge, Amasa. ..,. $50
ZIG Abe r. Krom, Iron River. 574
21S Mamie Wester, Stambaugh 1892
249 n. r. Hoar, Iron River. 49,. 792
271 G. B. Burgagnini Crystal F. 2454
276 G. r. Peterson, Beechwood 1141
300 Louis Franzoi, Palatka. 2055
30S Louis Tupanier. Iron River. ST.
325 David Castori, Iron River. 67s
404 John Kujampaa, Palatka. 2023
466 VIM. Youngs, Saunders. . 1887
Ala John lines, Iron River. 504
$50 A. A. Lindahl, Beechwood 1889
go Felix Gendzwill Iron River. Sc
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-09-15

From local board for Iron county.
district board for Division No. 3 OF the
Western District OF the State OF Mich
igan. Houghton, Michigan.
Important Notice 10 Registrars
This list from the date OF It's post
ing at the ONCE OF the local board.
constitutes notice to those whose
names are listed hereon. that they
have been selected for military serv-
ice, and charges them with an obli-
CATION to watch the bulletin board OF
the local board ana to hold them
selves In readiness to report for mill
tary duty, at the ONCE OF the local
board, at date 10 be specified in n
later notice to be posted at that Of
fee.
Date of posting this notice at ONCE
of this local board, September /, 1917
Date OF posting verified and certified
correct.
RoBT. WILSON, Chairman
JOHN WALL, Secretary.
ONCE OF District Board for Division
No. of the Western District Of the
State OF Michigan. Houghton, Michi-
gan, Aug. 81, 1917
The following list OF men, called
for military service by the Local
Board for Iron county have been duly
passed upon by the proper local and
district board and are hereby certi-
fed as selected for military service
and not exempted or discharged.
Order No. Serial No.
3 Albert f. Tegge, Iron River. 45S
Chas. Manning, Stambaugh. .1436
6 Anton Simkenj, Palatka. 1894
3 JOS. Tomasooki, Palatka. 2022
IL Rupert Martin, Iron River. 1888
10 Coco Augusta, Palatka. 174S
% Stanley Chapla, Palatka. 2O36
"a Steve Lehto, Iron River -. 676
rs VIM. F. Jeffrey, Iron River. 500
81 Edgidio Cristan, Palatka. =. 1918
80 A. J. st. Onge, Iron River. 500
33 Antonio Buck, Alpha ....1267
"a Luigi Notes, Gaastra .....2 PAS
SO Albert Paolette, Iron River1495
80 Luigi Meorici, Iron River. 1876
Al Carl w. Westerlund, Alpha1237
A Stanley Kasinowitz, Iron Riy 755
so Vim. G. Bridson, Iron River 616
81 Steve Miller, Stambaugh. -. 1889
SO Paul A. Peterson. Stambaugh16S2
SO Alvin V. Johnson, Iron Riv. 43
"a Herbert Lear, Iron River :. 1866
8OPasquale Caracio, Crystal Fits
SO Louis Dumas. Crystal Falls 1874
SO Bert A. Jackson, Iron River 435
SO Edgar Gremore, Iron River'1045
SS Sam Mahon, Pentoga. 1905
80 Tony Assise, Alpha .......12S2
95 Joseph Gelmi, Iron River. 1917
100 Fiorello Gugliotto, Palatka 1913
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-09-15

the suffering that must be endured
until a physician arrives or medicine
can be obtained Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoe Remedy has n
reputation second to none for tho
quick relief which it affords, Obtain
able everywhere.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-09-15
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
DiarrhOea Remedy.

This is medicine that every fami-
ly should be provided with. Collie and
diarrhoea often come on suddenly and
e is Of the greatest Importance that
they be treated promptly Consider
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-09-15

ii an accident like the above happens
10 you. Maybe there Is nothing TO
swear about Probably we can RENE
dy the damage in short Order-take
out any stains from yenr clothing, and
press the garment back into It's orig
inal shape again. Never discard a
garment because Of stain. The
chances are 1t can be easily removed
and mt the smallest cost. Remember
our name and address In such eases.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-21

Breweries in Japan produce about
210.000, 900 gallons of sake. the ma.
tiCual alcoholic drink, from rice an
nnally.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-21
To Sell PUBLIC, !. !.
Land near HILO

Provision for the Immediate sale OF
public lands near ,HfIo Is made in a
bin introduced In the house this morn.
ing by, Representative Evan do Silva
OF Hawaiis The Aif lreads as follows:
/. Section /. The commissioner OF
public lands witt the approval of the
governor oftthe Territory OF Hawaii:
shall herewith immediately advertise
the sale of the subdiyided area Of
Waiau Iii of Piihcnua,. said land being
that tract Of land lying between the
Waiau stream ana the WaiIuku river,
near the city Of sHilo. county Of Har
wall. -, l.
Z Section e. An lots shall be mum.
.bered and lsshall ab1 appraised IN the
manner provided by law, and the said
lots shan be sold Ny ltlfawfng or NUM-
bers. ~. s. 2.
Section 8. That each purchaser
shall be entitled % not more than one
lot. gIa - - - -
Section 4 That said lots so sold
shall be for CASH or time payments;
If purchaser desires to pay for q lot
in cash, said pHrchasef shall pay the
full value of said lotsat the time OF
drawing. Time payments shall be
made IN the following manner: Ten
per cent of the. purchase price at the
time of DRAWN; 10 per cent at the end
of six months and 20 per cent an
nually thereafter until the purchase
price is fully paid up; deferred pay.
ments to bear interest at the rate OF
6 per cent ANNUALLY. 81
i, Section s. Nostitlcs to the said lots
shall be issued until al 1.-THE conditions
imposed by the commissioner of pub
lie lands and the governor shall have
been faithfully carried out.
Section 6. This act shall take effect
upon its approval. IS 20
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-21
FOOD sOURIN6 N
STOMACH CAUSES
INDIGESTION, GAS
"Pape's Diapepsin" Ends Al
Stomach Distress in Five
Minutes

AWonder what upset your, stomach
which portion of the food did the dam.
age-do you? Well. don't bother. II
Your stomach il In revolt: if sour
gassy and upset. and what yoll9 j,isi
ate has fermented into stubborn
bumps; head dizzy and aches: helcb
gases and eructate undigested food:
breath foul, tongue coated -j,ist take
q little Pape.s Diapepsin and 10 f,e
minutes YOU wendefs what sbecane OF
the indigestion and .dissResss
Millions or men5aRd, women toby
know that it is needless 10 have; q bad
stomach A little Dfapepsin occasion;
ally. Keeps this delicate organ resulat:
ed and they eat their fayorites 70 ds
without fear. 80 & y. /. i. & NJ =,
>. n your stomach doesn Z take Care
of your liberal limit without rebellion:
II your food is a damage instead OF a
help, remember the Quickest. surrsi.
most harmless relief 10 pape's Diapep-
sin which costs only fifty cents far q
large case at drug stores }ltsst truly
wonderfuI-ft digests food; ana ssets
things straight. so gently and easily
that it is really astonishing. Please
for yoqr sake. don't 90 on and nu with
a weak, disoi iered stomach: it's 40
dnnecessary.-AsNl - g, Fr....E 8
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-21
VOTE ISLIGHT !.
ON BOND ISSUE

The vote on the water and sewer
uond issue up TO noon today was light.
and unless hig Jump this afternoon
1t Is doubtful II the total reaches $500.
There appears to be, however, practi-
cally no opposition. to the bonds and
from present indications it looks as il
they will carry.
A canvass of the various polling
booths shortly after noon today show
ed that there had been approximately
1909 votes cast, the eheavies being in
the nine precincts OF the fifth district.
totaling 81.
When the voting opened this morn
ing at O'Clock, there was a hitch at
the fourth precinct fourth district. G..
T. iLttlejohn is chairman there of the
inspectors but as he could not be pre-
sent John H Sopef took his place 1T
appears. however. that Soper had not
been sworn in by the secretary and
Littlejohn had to rush to the booth
shortly after 8 to get things started.
This morning the bond issue auto
mobile gaily decorated with flags and
bunting and filled with musicians
drove about the streets as a means
of reminding the men to vote for the
bonds.
Harry Murray, superintendent of
the water and sewer department, was
very optimistic today. He has work.
ed hard and not stone has been left
unturned by him to assure the pass
age of the bonds. ut has been an
uphill fight" he said this afternoon.
but the evident lack Of opposition all
over the city today would indicate
that the bonds will pass with a vote
fcf well over the required so per cent :"
Because of the heavy amount of
work which is being done at Pearl
Harbor now. 1t was impossible for the
authorities to allow the civilian EN-.
plcyes ITO leave early enough to re-
turn to. the city and fote. In the city,
however. many Of the firms are per.
hitting the employees to leave long
enough to vote.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-21
MADRID PLANS suswAY
10y Associated Prsssl

MADRID, Spain.--Madrid is to have
a subway. The minister Of public
works has approved the project offthe
eminent engineer, Dom Miguel Ota.
mendi. for the construction of four
underground railroads under the city
tosrun north and south .sa.s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-21
METROPOLITAN MARKET
CLOSED TOMORROW

The Metropolitan Meat Market win
close at lea. m. tomorrow (Washing.
tons birthday. The regular deliveries
will be made. ADV
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-21

One OF the old type OF subway cars.
standing on a siding in the. New York
Central yards at 165th street and the
hudson river, was destroyed By fire.
at loss OF 5000. - ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-21

DOrS 1yes, 0fahn1Aee4 1rel1otL -
hdamed 6y exposure 20 sun, Dust ara VIM
oni~kly relieved by Murine Eye. ktmr1y. NJ
Ss..Arfinu bisf IRE Cssa fy,rt At teHr Dflggtst's
~ bysnsatL 6le per Katie faF nasE ot tss
ESs nee, ask Muri.e Eye Remedy CO., Chisago
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-21
FoRs RENT
3 XII ~
T6GAIER

Program. beginning at 100 p. m. until
p. m.
Evening (tHo shoWsl. $50 and $3.50
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOX TODAY
AND EVENING
"A Fool'SsGoLp" (three-part dramal
kniekerboeker. e."
"HOW TIMES DO CHANGE" (conr
edy) Nestcr.,
@TtE GIRL ACROSS TiiE WAY
ldrama1 Bio1raph.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-21

TAKE HANlIKS J.
FL.i!lORs HOME

Don't leave the island shores with
out an Aloha package Of Hawaii's
tropic dainties, prepared and packed
TO be served at your own home table.
Each package contains.
/ I Jar Red Guava Jelly.
2 / jar Gold Guaya Jelly.
I jar Mango Chutney.
jar Pots Jam.
/ jar Poha Jelly.
jar Papaia and. Pineapple Marma.
2 pounds Old Kona Coffee.
/ box Candied Pineapples.
Price OF entire package, So.
HENRY NAY & CO., LTD,
Fort St, Phone 1271.-Adv. /.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-21

An electric vacuum cleaner worn on
belt is among the latest offerings
Of tile British electrical manufacture
ers.. 49, ~ = -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-21

Secretary of Gtate Lansing denied
that he had received any note or
memorandum from the British embas-
sy relating to munitions or other anti
Allied plots in the United States.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-25
SUPERVISORS
IN SHORT
SESSION
County Commissioners Met In
Regular Session Monday
Morning.

Board met pursuant to adjournment
Monday, the 9Th day of October, 1917,
al their clerks office at Grangeyillc,
John d. Long. chairman, Dale Clark,
commissioner, John p. Eimers, clerk,
BY Henry Teleher, deputy. being pres
emit; j. @. Rhoades, commissioner, alb
sent. Minutes Of previous meetings
read and approved, whereupon the fol-
lowing business was acted upon.
Order Of probate judge granting SUI
sic Jet. blind person, an allowance
of $15 In accordance with chapter 90 of
the laws OF 1917, Is hereby approved
and S15 per month was made Susie
Jett in lieu Of any other allowance
now received by said person, same to
begin with the present quarter.
Order OF probate judge granting q
mothers pension to Mary III. Kidder
in accordance with chapter 70 OF the
session laws of 1913 and chapter 135
Of the session laws ct 1915 Ii hereby
al proved and said mother is hereby
granted pension OF $15 per month
beginning with the present quarter.
Order of probate Judge granting a
mothers pension to Christel B. Ca
naan In accordance with the law In
such cases provided, Is hereby APP
proved and said mother is hereby
granted a pension of SIS per month
beginning at the present quarter.
Application of q. M. Griffith, county
attorney, for the appointment Of Ida
A. Mccoy as county stenographer at a
salary of $50 per month, granted
Application Of John r. Eimers for
increase OF salaries of deputies, grant
ed and IL is hereby ordered that
Henry Telcher, deputy be allowed a
salary OF $125.00 per month, begin
ming with the quarter ending Oct s.
1917, and that Harold Harris, deputy
be allowed a salary Of $4,000 per
month beginning with the quarter
ending Oct. 5, 1917.
The following claims, allowed. and
the auditor instructed to draw war
s-nnfss IN fha current pxupnse fI1nd
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-25

John p. Eimers, e. Medved-- $500
John r. Eimers, Hilb0urne- 1880
John p. Eimers, expense------ $3.50
Calvin Hazelbaker, salary $4,000
Calvin Hazelbaker Mrs. White 10000
Calvin Hazelbaker, Johnson 1000
Calvin Hazelbaker, Crea------ 11.20
Calvin Hazelbalxer, Johnson 100
Calvin Hazelbaker, Denny---- $3.50
Calvin Hazelbaker, stamps etc 11.25
j. A. Bradbury, salary 1880
j.. A. Bradbury, Martini 1880
j. A. Bradbury, expense ------ 211.94
Wilbur Campbell, salary S2b.O0s
Wilbur Campbell, expense ---- 2.25
John j.. Staley, salary------- 10000
John j. Staley, horse hire---- 1900
John j. Staley, expense 34.46
Margaret Sweet, salary 10000
Margaret Sweet, Coyne- $500
Margaret Sweet expense------ HOO
f. M. Griffith. salary 337. so
II. M. Griffith, expense 23.7S
Ida Mccoy. salary 1850
Marsh w. Brown, salary 10000
Fred Erskine, expense 1900
b. IT. Shanks. meals--------- 23.0O
Il II. Yates, salary $4,000
l.. r.. Yates, Quinlan- 10000
Il. r. Yates. Eller ------------ 10000
l.. X. Yates. Shaw ---------- $500
T. II. Yates. expense 1915
l.. X. Yates. exp Shaw $500
L. X. Yates, registration exp 1900
L. r. Yates, fees paid------ 27.00
@. A. Johnston, meals jurors---- 7.35
G. A. Johnston, meals prisoners $50
Geo. w. Trenary, salary 5000
Roy Nail, auto hire--------- 1850
Central Garage, auto hire 100
NJ. H. Banlch, auto hire------ 500
Chas. Bradbury, auto hire 1.25
Walter McAdams, auto hire---- $50
G. u. Kelley, livery exp $50
Bert Smith. auto hire--------- 1890
Bert Smith. Auto hire-------- 1880
Tom O'Hern, expense-------- $50
Geo. ID. Smith, auto hire------ 42.O0
John w. Graham, supplies 7d.25
Irwin H0dson Co. sup---- 37.1S
Gaxton Printers Ltd. SUPP 2.55
Shaw & Borden, sup------ 1850
Geo. ID. Barnard Co.. 47.60
Syms York Co sup------------ 1900
p. M. Granville sup-------- 1895
Turner Bros. sup-------------- go
John ". Alley physician------ 500
P. S. Scallon, services 1000
T. NJ Williams, juror 2.25
John johnson, juror --------- 2.25
r. n Walker. juror ------- 2.25
Bert Howell, juror --------- 2.25
Lee Yates, juror ------------- 2.25
Emry Owens, juror -------- 2.25
VIM. Mcpherson, witness---- TBS
a. j. Lansing, witness TOO
Thos Chandler, juror ------r- 2.25
ID. M. Hawkins, Witness TOO
Clarence Bullock, Witness 225
Clarence Bullock, witness 2.25
r. NJ Engle, witness -------- 11.50
Mrs VIM. Howell, witness 7.50
Mat Shaw, witness---------- 500
O. G. Cole, Witness 2.25
VIM. 8 Ritman, witness 2.2S
VIM. Mcpherson, witness--4-- 2.25
Ben Erickson, witness-------- $50
Jess Swan, witness --------- 40
Francis Zerr, witness -------- 200
Geary Karnes, witness -------- 200
Geary Karnes, witness ----- 2.25
Francis Zerr, witness -------- 4.25
William Yingst. witness ------ ITO
II. G. Lansing, witness $1,000 2-25
d. M. Hawkins, witness ---.-- 2.25
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-25

bnyaaem wm lowe wg wi
pMdsmaw~ HMw@m h@
a mhH h
grain gd
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-25

for another
possible order IDAHO HAR
4 harvest
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-04-10

from the settlement, and the widow
never failed to inquire If any of them
had knowledge of white man she de-
scribed to them. But none of them
could give her any news of him. In
the spring she began her preparations
for removal.
One night when she had put her chill
dren to bed she concluded to ride over
to the house of neighbor to whom she
hoped to sell her plantation It was a
stormy night, but she was anxious to
get an offer for the property and was
not deferred by the weather During
the evening a band of friendly Indians
came into the settlement and were soon
wandering about in search of what
they could steal One Of them appear
ed at the kitchen, where Martha, Mrs.
Aborn's maid OF all work, was at work,
and, turning, she saw him standing in
the doorway. She was wiping plate.
which she straightway dropped on the
floor. and it broke in pieces, The saw
age In a cultural tone peculiar to the
Indian said:
ME want bed. Me good Indian. Me
no hurt anybody"
Martha got up enough courage to tell
the redskin that every room but one
was occupied by the children and that
was locked. The Indian Mortified her
by walking into the kitchen, taking
up tallow dip and proceeding to ex-
anime the house. Seeing the children
sound asleep in their beds, he held the
candle over each one of them in turn,
giving grunt Of satisfaction at the
sight of their rosy faces. Martha fol-
lowed him at distance, her complex
ion wearing the sickly light yellow Of
a frightened negro. She saw him go
into her mistress bedroom, and when
he came out he had key In his hand
Going to the empty chamber, he un-
locked the door and said to the woman:
Me sleep here. You no tell"
He accompanied his words with a
savage look that tied her tongue com
pletely. She wished to tell of the In
dian who had gone into the only va
cant room, but did not dare. He would
surely know that she had told and
would tomahawk her. When her mis-
tress returned it was evident that the
negro had experienced a great scare;
but, though Mrs. Aborn tried to induce
her to tell what had frightened her,
her efforts resulted in failure. As soon
as Mrs. Aborn had gone TO her room
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-04-10

Mirth. joy and happiness are great
mental physicians.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-04-10

Martha went out and reported the In
dams presence in the house. But she
was either not believed or those she
told, considering that the group of
red men who had come to the village
were friendly, did not think the mat
ter worthy of their attention, especial
ly as the Aborn house was closed for
the night
Slumber finally reigned over the set
Element. Martha slept in one of the
negro cabins and early in the morning
returned to the mothers abode, dread
ing to find both her and her children
murdered. Entering the kitchen, she
went from there into the other por-
tions of the house, and, finding every
thing quiet, the older children asleep
in their beds and her mistress s1um-
bering with the smaller ones, she made
up her mind that the savage was less
murderous than she had supposed him
to be and set about getting breakfast.
Presently she heard cry. Terrified
lest the Indian, after all, was about to
tomahawk her mistress she ran out Of
the kitchen into passageway There
she saw Mrs. Aborn In the arms of the
Indian, whose face had lost its coppery
hue during the night Mrs Aborn's
head was hanging limp ON the Indians
arm, it being evident that she had
tainted. Martha, supposing it to have
been from fright. sought support
against the wall to avoid collapsing
herself.
The Indian was none other than
John Aborn. And this was his story :
He and his companion huntsman had
been set upon by Indians. Swift had
been killed and Aborn made prison
err. He was taken far to the south and
adopted into the tribe. No opportuni-
ty had occurred for some time to re-
turn north, and even then he had been
obliged to delay going to his home.
Those with whom he had entered the
settlement were ignorant that he was
white man, and he did not wish them
to know it. He remained concealed till
they had left.