davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-21
COLDS ARE
DANGEROUS
AT FRONT
Sammy Who Coughs
AT Wrong Time
Draws Bullet
~ J. w PEGLER.

stan Correspondent Unifed Press
WITH AMERICAN BATTALIONs
IL THE FRONT LINE TRENCHES.
FRANCE. Nov. 2I-A slight cold
sent one American Sammy 70 the
hospital today with "a bullet thru
his hanG
The Sammy was a member of an
American patrol lying in close
proximity TO German entanelements
during the dark night II was cold
and damp and the soldiers throat
tickled He gulped couple Of
times then conldn't strange a cough.
It came out loudly IN the still
night A German fred al The sound
striking the American In the hand
"The Roche just mussed up my
bedroom was the way certain
American colonel today smilnrly
described the visit Of German
shell which struck his headquarters
The colonel ar that time was
working In his office" az headqgar.
tcr-, a chateau near the trenches
OrGeriics were coming and going
a dozen officers were working in
various rooms. Suddenly the ger.
man shell crashed into the roofsand
exploded half way down the second
floor
The explosion smashed windows
everywhere. and scattered q ram Of
plaster over the colOnels bed
Two minutes later we found the
colonel standing on his steps look
ing the building over and eingcrly
handling hot fragments OF the she'll.
One hour before Tho German sheN
struck home an American general
had left his automobile near the
chateau and walked hundred yaf.ls
away when shell struck near The
car. The automobile was showered
with mud and stones The Ameri-
can army chauffeur ducked his head.
donned his tin hat" and stuck 20
his wheel
a zig-zagring ditch, walled IN With
hand.woven twigs. khaki clad Sam
mics standing on the nrinc step
this IS Americas first line
II winds "A brown scar across tho
face OF the Hill Sammies pecrinz
cautiously over tho parapci have
an unobstructed view across a val
ley 70 where tho Roche is ulkIng
I'm his own front line trenches
Americas front line in the land
branch OF the battle FOR democracy
isn't just plain ditch To the un
Initiated 10 IS a labyrinth of twists
and turns and holes and mounds
/ put 10 sammy ~ Us as simple as
Manst back home he know
every duEout. every traverse. every
listening post
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-21

An T. % % p rluy will d. held
Thur iay cyeninr n odife'lov
temple pethunc-aNs And lirlshei
Several supreme court officers VIII
bp present There viii De pro-
gram OF music and speeches
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-21
Fl q e Z: {. 6.
Bowie Results

First race 51s furiongs Wheat
cakes. f01 tTrolscl. won Little Boy.
Fl ih Mooney. second nl0acorlio l12
l'rroNlerl third Timr. EOS l-s.
Teeaud raccop luIiunga Tea
Party Too thuumerI won Lady
lfertrudr. 1o5 tW CoulusJ. aecoui
Hphette. l1 lButweiil. third Thine.
q -0T As.
Third rnce- 6U furlonr 2.larr.
t0f fNHllrA WON ffofrrre
40 Bficnl second ouwa ln tN 'ai-
iIusI. third IImr t0
Fourth Race -NIe nNd 1H wards.
TeIurgH ltl tIgufHtI wUu. AIer.Han B.
500 INnfIsl second. EFluE llrr. DOB
tAlorElerl, third Thine 1858
Fifth face LuthD fi. $3.50.
won Hakrar crrrsrI seconds in
l9tn I1U tNHI-1. tut tlfe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-21
Earnings Don't Pay
Operating Cost, Trac-
ton Head Insists
BOSTON EXPERTS
SAY SAME THING
Increase In All Big
Cities Necessary, In
veStigat0rs Find

The question OF rates Of fare
will be discussed with the street
railway commission ss outlined
in my recent letter 70 Aid.
Lodge Of the public utilities COM
..-naltise said prs@iaent r. w
Brooks Of the Detroit United
railway, Wednesday
"Our earnings are not suffi-
cient 20 pay the operating costs
and the so-calied August agree
nent must be modified 20 pro-
vide for higher rate OF fare.
other rNise We viii be compelled
TO withdraw from that agree
ment
II still hope that economies
Will be permitted that viii avoid,
for the present az least, a re
turn 10 a fve.cent fare rate
Every city n the country. with
'ew exceptions. must realize at once
hat they must pay a higher rate of
ARE for street car rides according
O. members OF the street Railway
Investigation commission of Nassa.
-husetts, which called upon Mayor
Marx. Wednesday morning This
commission IS making q tour and q
survey OF street railway conditions
n tho leading cities OF The United
states and Canada. and 30 bases IT'S
opinion on the situation lt has found
everywhere
Tho commission ls made up of II
members and clerk OF these
line members arc In Detroit after
having ,lNtcd CHICAGO. Milwaukee,
Ieveland Toledo. Buffalo, Indian
tpolis and several other middle
western cities OF tho commission
hree were appointed by the Massa-
husctfs state senate. TX from the
Hate house and Two by the gov
rnor With tho commission are
T. IT, Neal president of The
3oston Elevated company Prof a..
! Ritchey, OF the Worcester. Mass,
polytechnic institute, and noted
raflc expert. and l. "a Mclain. of
he Boston Public Service commits.
ion The members of the commits
don mostly from Boston. include
foscph ~ Martin. James / Hlr
or Charles ~ Eldudre. john So.
3lihs. George " Wogroi Georer
bunting Martin HAYS W Cameron
forbes. GWdn IS Gordcn. Edward
Dunn. clerk. and James Rcat'y.
assistant rorgoantatarm4 ot The
taie house.
These men have discovered, hey
ay. tha, street railway cannot be
onductod and furnish good service
or less than straight fve.cent
are and in fow cities "a oven this
possible A. a result hey viii re-
urn 90 Boston prepared 10 make a
tcw contract with street railways
termiuing n higher rate of 'ar" in
ono Massachusctts towns fhe rare
now as high az eight conte ana
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-21
u - ID -.

stat C0reen4H4enf Uaffef Press
LONDON. Noy. 2i--Field Marshal
Haig has broken the Hindenburg
line
AZ various points ca . front ovsr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-21
NEXT DRAFT TO INCLUDE
ALL "ALIEN SLACKERS"

WASHINGTON be n
draft This has been given members of by the
Italy hold England aud France had
fallen i America finally agreed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-21

Highest temperature this dnte ia
the pasf - scurs, ~ in tpiat lowest.
4 in is~n.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-21

LONDON. Nov 81 Russia may
be angling for peace. according
20 dispatches received today from
scandinavian sources. They report
I'd The Bol heyikL Minimalists SO.
cialist and moderate parties of the
nation almost united on the belief
that only complete withdrawal from
fhc war and concentration of all ef-
Tort upon internal affairs can restore
order u Russia.
The angle still continued az Pet
roerad according 20 latest advices.
Effort for a compromise or coalition
government have failed
korensky's Whereabouts is still
unknown
Scores of reports were received
80 Swedish cities about him ono
that be had committed suicide None
were authenticated
PETROGRAD. Noy 81 Prince
YusupoN and VI Purishtevitch re-
puted 10 have slain The monk Ras-
putin. were both arrested today.
charged with having r0rresponded
scditlously with Gen kaledine. pre-
sumahly m a conspiracy against Tho
Bolshosiki government
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-21
Haig Penetrates Five
Miles Into Heart
of Foe Lines
CAMBRIA, KEY CITY,
NOW MENACED
Italians Holding Firm;
Foe Dead Choke
Piave River

LONDON, Nov. 2t.-Front dis
patches received here this after
noon said that more than 5000
prisoners were taken yesterday
IN Field Marshal tiaia'a sgsss
victory. ~ S,,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-21
KERENSKY
SUICIDE, is
NEW RUMOR
Believed
Angling For Peace
With Kaiser

PETROGRAO. Nov. 2t.-MaS.
imalist leaders today announced
the rupture OF negotiations with
iha.Me5erate soeis4ist party e
was reported compromise gov
ernment was BENG negotiated
between the eoisheviki and the
Social reVolutionaries Of the left
wing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-21
"IIEAR LEGUNSKA"

Fnmltr Wnsntnn- &c per ~ Mas
sarhusctts Laundry Co. Main anui -
Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-21

PrintInE-thr plain neat kind--that
~ rinht--Tfrnes Job Dept.-Mnin $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-21
BRITISH ARMY now ONLY
SFROM ] JERUSALEM

toNno, ,, 2i car Al.ghys fi,a troops drew rhcr en-
tprr d lu, n i.ru alfnl today
Che Holy Terri
Of the
wl of
was the Scottish troops
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-21

ROME. Nov. 2t.-A counter
offensive in the Asiago region
has gained several valuable po-
sitio1s and taken numerous
prisoners" the newspaper Cor
riere d'ltaIia declared today.
on the lower PIave the news
paper declared the Italian forces
had also assumed the offensive.
WITH THE BRITISH AR
MES IN FRANCE, Nov. 2f.--
Gen. Pershing, oommanderln-
chief Of the American expedi.
tionary forces, was an interested
witness 10 Field Marshal Halo's
great victory.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-21
At the Rate of 100 SubscriptiO
a Day for 60 Days

s 5000 new subscriptions FOR The Times,
n u does and Il has-the greatest two
in ever achieved by Detroit newspaper
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-13

them. The children ran up anu down
the lanes In the twilight. playing at
Indians. until their mothers called
them Indoors with shudder at the
thought of the nearness Of the lurs-
Ing saYaEes who might turn those
snrieks of pretended fear into shr7eks
Of actual terror.
There seemed 70 be nothing TO do
but wait
But ar noon on the seventeenth OF
September, a serene anu clOunless day,
n bacswoodsman. passing through the
lanes of Ylncennes. pausing carelessly
to glance up at an eagle soaring into
the face of the sun. uttered an eJacr-
Iattun. A piece had been bitten ont
OF the suns edge. he -huuEht- Little
by little the dark shadow Euawed Its
way into the blazing disk, and the
people stopped their tasks 70 gaze up
ward at the growing eclipse The
simpler French inhabitants chatIered
IN an agitation which Vas as nothing,
however. compared with the disIn2y Uf
the sdualld PIankeshav Indians. who
dragged on their harmless vrerched
existence In the Village of tepees on
the edge of town By three O'Clock
only u ring of IIght WIS visible. the
center Of the sur being ubscured by
a smoky disk which cast the earth into
twilight darkness. The Indian VII
layers cast thernssvss upon the
ground In ahject fright. and sacrificed
,heir dogs alive TO apQezse the angry
Munitou.
Half-bInd EIkskatarra. Prophet. had
receiTed the answer 10 his prayer
AID Tecunseh. the CrUuching Cougar,
was far 70 the south.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-13
Colorado.

In Telluride district the Black Bear
mine Is producing about no tons
daily
Work has been resumed IN the Bull
lion King mine at Silverton. The
main adit IS IN over l. 500 feet.
The Lucky mine, at breckenridge.
one Of the oldest properties ON Min
erai hill. is being steadily developed.
The $4,000. 900 stocked Pioneer Con.
soiidRted Mines Company is keeping
IN the front with its free gold discov.
er1ss.
Steps are being taken to resume op.
eratiuns al the old Newman tunnel ar
Aspen. according 10 reports from the
famous silver camp.
The total tonnage produced from
mines OF the san Iuan Valley
1fstT7Ct since DeInember 1. last.
roughly can be estimated at So
t51 tuns- Some of the biggest
petroleum pools OF the mid-con-
ttnent fields are in the valley. Th.
State Board Of Agriculture produces
figures 10 show the oil from Arsunsas
valley fields IN 1916 was worth s4a-
4lb.'6S 70 producers
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-13

seen One OF the Two kept suzri c1n
stantiy. AT dawn they we're I'D again
nade their breakfast OF c.id '.iuInny-
cakes" dghTensd their belts ami se1
off. silent. grim as hounds
So passed two days Of the tur!urn
chGsa- In the afternoon the clouds
hs2pei m before aur-hsrty wind
growing biactzer and hlscker. hour
upun hour. Al niEntal the Esit
broke. The rain wrapped them IN
gray garments Of water, drenchinp
theIn 70 the SKIN Instantly. blIndinl
them with It's resistIess rlsn- Thsy
plunged vretcts5ily aiSnE throuEn tht
oiluding inwupuur. forcing their WY
through ths hcilOws Their dssrsi.tr
clothing Ind long ceased 10 be any
more than q sort Of mere cohesive
1uld- Everything. except the powder
N their horns. WIS water. The vurit
was water. and growing cnIder.
II rssiued all night long. The r7vt
haif-druwnea men. chilled TO the bone
1nEllr gave I'D all effurr TO fud pro
Te,e1tun from the GieIuEH ana Inv u-7o2,
IN the grass with the food r1stllng all
around theEn- Their heads alone Nil.
lowed On their arms were aDuvs mt
siulcng streams. 0nce or twice. sc
utter Tas their exhaustion. they qis.ur
II rrined IN showers IN the morn
ing There WIS no sun. no uupar-u.
altT 10 dry their clothing Thay atr
rnorssi OF rzl1-soSEei vt.-Iis son. MOD.
dtd ON and On thruuEn the trfuuias
Fllner7aess IN dugEed silence, toe, weary
10 speak. David turned once 10 Iuoy
81 Ike and was startled at the sat-r,,
of BlscEtord's drawn biue lips ana thf
suffering lines Of his faca- When n,
caught DArid's eyes on him. Ike tn-cso
smile rhEi shons through the oar,r>
iuE rain.
Shouldn't be surprised If I, rain,
before the dry is over he g-iunt.d
N getting tired df tins drought
BHt the mortal WEAKNESS came usy.s
to his 1acs rs DAVID turned forward
&EEln- An through the tisy h. fn-,-..d
i-ii'ls's'-f Lnl-Tard. sulumuning every re-
serve df strength 70 compel his iruf,.
10 persist in rhs -eAeafless srr-1rr,a o-,.
ward a snddeu pain shot ttrrour,
ms anss almost making him CIV on,
f1is mead otGsn 70 feel srrnnxelr Hxni
ana ms pulses rhrot,bed In ms ear,
De wanted 70 CRY uu1 TO Dzrid IN =-,,
L1e rnin ceased snd The hre-sze vfric.,
grove some sariy-yellow7nx lesvss
ao'Fnward was chilly; but he orr-,rd
with heat thKI made turn dizzy.
ffntiiy he bsgnn 10 sSnErer t,prn
sins to sade as he walked: anu rh-r,
with rttfui. tnsrticuiste moan. wttca
DaF7n hsrely heard he Ertcasd +rn.
ward and fniuied.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-13

silently. The long. hot hours dragged
hy. Az sunset they heard the oGgis
at Fort Knox. the stocSade !nciusuTs
-hree miles Gp the 1vEr, soEnd calnftr
The snd Of he day
Night czms IN and q group Of men
gradually gathered IN he benches anu
he grass N t-uut af the jefferson
house. as The rnvs-a u Par-nenGs
BecEeS bearing 1u It's siGlDu2ru a
staFnE portrait 1t the sTatesnzn.
vas s-sndlv called. TAsy talked n
,0w tones. and David. oa The edge 1f
the crowd. could not distinguish their
words. Ee knew, however, hat most
NJ me lezuers Of The CUwn were there
Wash johnson. The aid postmaster.
With his deep voice booming OUT at
intervals: Henry ECrs and Henry
van ie- Ba-Eh. the tGdEss. BeRiEmin
ParSe. more -ecsnTly appointed 70 the
bench: old John Small. VINO had been
sheriff twenty Eszrs before anu
sczIpsa with his Own hand n2rsudlaE
Indians whom his posse rad pursued
anu captured; Peter Jones' VINO had
seen the ar-8r OF ms Ways as tar-
e-n Keeper and had reformed and be-
come The territorial auditUr and the
custodian OF -as infant public library;
ehs Aot-aszded yIrEiuian- Thomas Ran
dniph. SCARED with The Knife wounds
received n his row with -SEwaey'
Mcintosh. the le1Gmer Of Harrison
he Two sawbonsS DOG" Elias Nc
Sanes and -poc" lake 51ykendsll:
ana q DOZEN nor. Francois vIEu. me
OH Spanish merchant. VINO had seen
George Rogers CZarE storm TIncslnes
- Essrs hafors. sat zt CEvld's side. ?
1ne Ild fellow Of ssvsut--zva
lie g1lr lEhT VISIBLE vzs that N
the sa0p a the printer. EIhE Stout.
-adusyrUEsiy aidiaE ms apprentice 81
re r-1ss NJ p '-InE ms tnl-v fingers 70
~ 4ne q proof pulled On The hrtE&d
lznl-1raSs Tie moths ana 5usec-s
slC1tG7el around MS czndlss and the
sweat poured ~ MS EG7eEezi= but the
Western Sun WIS Inc for publication
{ through
DAVID listened With cSOSar attention
when ne overheard Governor Harrison
EIGrsss 3 square 5tEyvE=1 EoEug l1Eu IN
ne uniform of . cSpt2iu n the Unit
ID States army, ceiling hin that he
Iad sTlsS written 70 Easrfs. chs sec-
rzrarv If vsEr, II Washington. ana
ND commanded 70 the Department the
~urS of the voU2E =zP-Ein IN trans
zarEuiuE -hs little fort lGar TIncsnuss
rron q place E-etraedly neglected INTO
an adequate stronghold TIEo WINS
Harsd 70 DEv5a that the boy vas Capt.
Ezczl-- Taylor 1ruE1 EglrpcEv. VINO
lad been ulECsd n caz-aGnd st Fort
AuaE Eut q few weeks previously.
7 -ruSS, vent On aEr-is1a. that
Ii. ElSIls VII be -hal1l-t1rtuI enough
to hEtEg Ely letter 70 The attention Of
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-13

sT.ssT sl.0s4.B52
Arizona.

Native copper ore has been struck
IN the Ca5r:t4 mine near Salume.
Glurr I5ule tunnel No. at Salurne
is IN nre running from so to SIS per
Ton.
Work has begun at the Mormon
Cir! mine near Cave Greek postoffice.
twenty-five miles north Of Phoenix
Cunningham Pass. near Walden. is
the scent OF much new activity at this
time. occasiuned by the several strikes
OF high grade copper sulphides on diff.
ferant properties there.
The CerbRt Four Metals Mining
Company 1T Chloride reports rich
ore shoot, fifteen feet wide. al a
depth Of I35 feet. showing about s35
IN zinc ana 81 gold per ton, besides
good silver and lead values.
In drift on the tunnel level ON the
Wrtgiey property in the K!ngnan dis
t-iCt. there has been opened up won.
derful body of leHd-silver ore. which al.
50 carries gold The drift Is now in
solid 0Te-sides. bottom and tup-nf
shipping grade
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-13
,rered David quietly. -inasmucn =

xuer.d David quietly. Snasmue1
the militia has not yat oesn
INTO active service
.T will do what I can with 1enern
HARRISON assured the iudgo nnseiis'
.Sscd be- with row.
rhs yoodsrlen who crowded aDou'
,,ern at the news warned them asfii'is'
the opest. To all objections they re-
turaei the same disregard their uu.1
lay plain before theln- those Nno
bade them ,uodby looked on Uielh in
men going to certain death.
n was au hour before sunrise, ou'
the sky was pailng with the lsht pi~
r..,,,nr dawn. They drew deep hreaths
and set off at trut- They Sent on al
= steady shuttle. their eyes aier, Eof
auy signs. their ears strained ror my
su,,nd At noon they stopped iung
anough TO eat a little Of the smoked
vsnison in their packs. then vent On
nj the same pace. By night they hau
covered more thau thirty miles me
IuJIaus whom they pursued hhu PROF.
sbiv made forty miles with no more
difficulty than they had put oenind
them twenty.
TAe t-va knew that II was losing
-nne, II one factor vns not taEeh
into consideration - the probahilltJ
that sooner or Inter Tdinerre's captnrs
xDuld consider themselves beyond ma
Doss7hilIty Of pursuit. would make
,.qnn in the woods for two or three
DAYS while they hunted game; Il vas
on this of-chnncs that the two TuunE
men hung iuEEedly 10 the chase
They dared not travel by night Al
iari; they made camp IN a rsvint
vacra their campfire would be IN
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-13
New Mexico.

on has been struck in Luna county
Near Columbus.
a Iuw OF ail Inns bean struck at ,be
Sam Lewis ranch well Southwest of
Hope.
Arrangements are being made 10 nut
Gown three test wells for oil or Ens in
the Nara Visa country.
Hundreds of oil claims have bean
located IN Utero county where deyeIop-
neut viii stETt soon. on in small
Quantities has been discovered in
more than thirty places in the stnte
IN 70 this time.
l1irec1urs Of Phelps. Dodge and
COMPANY have started 1917 diyide,ds
al $s4 annual hzsis. the same as
lhsy diu a year ago. vet the total dis.
i'afsad during 1916 amounted IN
SS2-5B q share
The Brown OIL well southeast NJ a,.
tesla. which some Years aro cs,s.a
much excitement in the lower pac,x
valley, and which for n numbsr ~
years has been attracting the att.n.
aon ot oil experts from all sec,,ors
OF the country. is at last a urodpcsr
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-13

your pest s'r Anu
gwen
,e,c. thst explain ana had aeen nc
gloomy as
Nnesnnes i've
turning nonf
moving T=ientessis m
tins
csvia en England to the
MAKES
with dainty Taneftr
Among be srrt
sa ana Ike
ora IS true
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-13
CLEARS AWAY |
Does cuticura oin'nsr'
Cuticura Soap-iH-

On rising aud retifla. !
fected surfuCes gently 4
Ointment. Wash OF .
with CuticurH Soap Id s
When the skin IS ciea' :
using Cuticura for eTff'1
nursery purposes. 4,
Free sample each " II
Address postcard. tan
Boston. Sold averyTna
There is no tellihs
appropriate motto for ! 4 !.
If the members Wouia :
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-13
CHAPTER SI.
ay Break Of Cay.


Sttn the depredatuus Of narauding
hands Of Eudians continued. Horses
nere stolen: more than once settler
AT work IN a field. tIr from help. was
surprised and murdered; his body.
found lying by his pl0w, always bear
ing red scar upon the forehead In
iienattun ran higher and higher.
David Lar-ence- who had enlisted as
soon as he reached Ylncsnnss- drilled
daily with the grim 1runriersznen- Ee
had told himself that C1rydun should
be wiped from his memory; but. IN
sxite of al. his mind could not blot
cat the image of a g1r: whose blue
eyas smiled above hesr smiling Ifns
cauId not forget the little cabin which
she haIlovea with her grace the little
house ON the edge 0f me woods: lone
ly. pathsltcsIlv exposed 70 the unseen
danger Of the dark forest that over
siladuwed Il.
The sun that had been yelled NJ
midday of the seventeenth struggled
all the nsx. dsy through gathering
ciouds and sank among the shoulders
1f gray giants David was walking IN
the twilight toward the jefferson
house when the sound of firing hoafs
thudding along the tiir lane. the old
rue St LOuiS- struck on his ear
He turned Idly 70 see who rode 50
furTOusiF, and as the horsern2u drew
reia and pulled the smoking steed 70
It's launches q c-v 1f mutual recaEui-
riul broke from both men.
'l-e-r
Bpt BlscS-o-u paused fur No greet
Ing.
The IndIEns-T1inetteT
He flung himself from his hnrss ana
staggered with exhaustion. BIS face
WIS as white IS the Iather of fusIn On
he he&Fiug BANKS uf his mount.
'sWhstg-
They topE he- last liEnr-at dark
G'Beunon hEd LEFT the house scarcs.iy
an hour-ied help him. 1t struck him
Ike palsy Oh. David. We must sure
herT"
Il viii en-" seid David quietly. His
tncs han become suddenly aged with
suffering Is II known what course
they Took
To the north Easped Ike. There
WIS not rfuEer In the country TO
follow; thsy are al here In vInceuues
with Spaocsr's cor1pany; but the
Frenc.Iza1n- Pisr-e Dsvgn. followed
them ANA overlook them al their camp
ttlst night There were eight OF stlarr.
and he ccUid do nothing but he
cnwied close enough TO hear their
Talk They ere taking her TO the
Prnphet's town II q creek called TIP
pe-1nos- She Is 10 he sold to the Brit
lst at Maldel- They VIII take the
trace On the east bsuk of the We
hash
Ike tofte-ed IN sheer exhaustion
You uust rest" said David. aI
stzail s-nrr II dsyu-esE
But BlacEsurd snook his head.
7 60 with you David ne SAID sim
ITy. The rvvo young men srtpped
hands IN silence
They entered the tnvern and David
beErn TO make ms lxssr preparations.
5sa1srrin P.rEe the judre uf tbs gem
erni court. an especial friend Of Gpr-
eInor Harrison sat NJ his dinner in
the tnvern; he heard the Story rhx1
spread frum LIP To LIP snd setting
down his Eiass hxsefly, hs arrpde over
70 the young nea-
De you actually intend to frsaaow
these In<iiAmr- hs dannmdeA
we Shall set ONT = dAwn.- I'D Da-
va.
Jndee HaEAs is.1lnal = IN n
8
0fna1 0ea. InsuneDs- - -
cn1nsA - II anRA1nnmf~
|. Imnerng y1ur1DsI
U 0nI1ngr - - -,
s1sulA a1nnnmH. 1n1nR - -
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-13
cr,ppie Cree. March Output s1,o44 4.os2

Cripple Creek.-The output OF the
mines Of The Cripple Creek district for
the month uf March as tntaled. 67.i57
tons. with an average value Of si5.ss
a ION. and n gross bullion value of ST.
Os4.152.
During -l-' month dividends amount
M 70 y765.p0o we're paid as follows;
Cr.ssun Consolidated Gold Mining and
Milling Co. At 10 cents a shnre
monthly. sl2O.o50; Golden Cycle
Mining and Reduction Co, at cen;s
a share monthly, $45.OO0.
The treatment AZ the several mills
~ -r.nrr.ad as fnIlUWa.
The Ordway new era., 1917-04-13
Wyonino.

The interest in oil lands in thu Tan,
asr district is increasing.
me Rrodueera on Gas comu.n~
: ao~n about 1.soo feet in the Bufr,lo,
me Southern Muntana coup.nv -
soon to pm, in its NM ~, - -.
BASIN.
- hicaAzdns seaieuAnk. - -.
-. IN CO. MD ~ xsoo5 -. 1II
s. -. Cfyssa crssk -, s1non, ,rIS'5'