davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-11-14

At first Elsie seemed to be The
one In whom he was more inter.
ested. There was. however. no
sense Of rivalry between them,
although both liked him.
There has grown up among
working girls and women Of to;
day q comradeship and sense Of
mutual protection and assistanSe
which. although It has not found
recognition IN our books and IL:
erature. can be distinctly felt In,
any working girl gathering. We
have all grown so accustomed to
hearing OF petty feminine rivalries.
that we have been unable to recog-
niEe that among working women.
this feminine free masonry d an
accomplished fact.
This young mans name was;
Frank Morgan he took both I'm:
out many times with respectful
consideration for their vishes. bot:
It was to Elsie that his attsntion.
was turned
CTs Be centInusd.J
The Washington times., 1917-11-14

GaEEIsk'I villa At Hampton, which
iG to bs esAvsFtsd Ints 9 dramatic
club AftsT the war, Is 3 house with
a histoFy. u was purchased ia
IfIL by David GaFSisk who COM
missionsd Robert Adam, the aEchI-
tsct, to design a new front and en-
large the house, QRrrick occupied
the villa until his deAtN In l77e.
After that his widow continued to
reside there; When she died In
ls32 the villa passed into other
hands Rad among It's more recent
occupants has besa Sir Clifton
Robinson.
During GaTFIGkis lifetime the
villa was fam0us for It's social
parties and entertainments. Gost
Of the great authors, RctorA and
artists Oh the period mstr at some
tlm0 or other, within Its walls. br.
JohnUoa was enchanted with the
house, aad oRsa said to GarriOki
"Lh, David, Is the leaving Of
suoh places thst makes , sSath-
bed 10 TERRIBLE"
within the grounds and only q
few feet from the river frontage,
pas.8sieE'" .as 4.Hpis.S " was ".Sc :r.c,ss ::
BIZ the great actor 20 . hsnerial
10 shaksspsars, and q statue oI
ss..:IUsfil Si.a.s USitsla soa. s.iit:s year. s.s ssS
Of the British AussgH.
The Washington times., 1917-11-14

this long while, and the gas com
pany-bad cess to thim-has been
threGtsnin' to turn on the gas-
The devil take the gas COM
pAny." responded CarslHke cheer
fuIly-or as cheerfully a. possible
considering the discomfort he was
suffering. and he passed her and
mounted the stairway to his room
In the hallway outside he drew
his gun and, holding It in readiness
stealthily entered his room
Near the window. seated In .
huge chair. sat a little old lady
knitting with long. bright nsedlsH-
Her back was bent Her downcast
face was vrinkled; = shabby bonnet
shaded her face. Apparently she
was . bit hard OF hearing, for she
dId not look up At the sound Of the
opening door, but went on with her
work, the shining needles nyinE
beneath her thin, elAwllks hands,
Carslaks'u frown OF uneGSiness
cleared, He smiled oarslsBsly. And
Ing his unexpected visitor such .
harmless one. EntsrinE. he closed
the door and tossed his revolver
upon the table.
The sound Of this aroused her, fer
she glanced uD at him through
heavy green spsetAoiss, rose hastily
with the aid Of her cane and hSe.
blsd q step o. TIVE nsGSsS
CAPsiakS bowed.
What can ] Do for YSu, RsAsa ?
As asked politely.
ThS eld lady AObhlsd AsaysS untfl
she had drawn Sioss 10 the table,
ThSa EwiftIy she reached eat, piohed
Up the gun, covered him with 10 and
skipped aimbiy between hIm and
the do0T,
"Yoa can hand over me violet
diamond and the BsttIAsr" she an
swsrsd Eyiniy, IN the "spIdsTS"
familiar tones,
still keeping him covered, she
FsGshsd behind hsF with the left
hand and turned the key In the
IoOkI then she produced another
weapon from her bag and tVaiasd II
upon him while she thrust his re-
Yoivss late the bosom Of hsT gown,
This new weapon was 9 liquid sun,
filled with vitriol. Removing the
green SpeotAclsa, she revealed the
spiders" ugly face Issrtns up Et
hin, triumphGatiy,
I've got ysa tails tlns, mz aas
gentleman" EAdod ths Hspias1,H
Now, come EsSOss with the stone
and the setting without aay uanse-
sssayy loss ef timer
''supposs ] should EsfussFr AsksS
oarsIsks, sAtshinG his breath and
TsssnIng his ordinary ssinRsss sf
msansy:
'Toa WON'T TsfBss,H answered ths
re1idsF," shaking his hsas, This
gug N my. hSRd 10 aIIss With Wit
Tl0i. One squirt-With your eyes az
my tArEst--and you caa imagine
TIE pnplsRHant rsSultP
The Washington times., 1917-11-14

AH measurements SrS lsVsl
staESard AsIf-1t1t measuring eueSr
tabIsspooHs sEd teaspoons bSsso
Wse6 BIstseA ISVsI tSoIsspeontvis
equal Q kakfptHt Quantities srs
IHftoteWt for Hs PsrsoMS gSisss
otASrs0tss StGteG, PIegr u stttsd
once before sssSsRrtAf,
Pumpkin Corn Ego
Bread CaIories
One ana sAs-hEif supful eoTAs
meal, y oupfuI Whols-whsSt aouF,
tSSspoeRfuI salt Q tsAspssRfuls
baking 1swdsFr v suPful suHaSr !
tablespoonful -hSt water | SEs
oupfuI milk, Ia tsHsPsSaGuI ssda, Q
suptulI PunpkIR, fresh sssksd Or
canned,
Ma tsEStAsP well the ssFnmsai
asup' salt and baking pswdsh Beat
the ssda siftSd late the PumPkIH,
which has hssR mixed with the hsl
water then add the egg beaten
lightly the sugar Rad the milk
had Al to the dSI Ms'sfisats ssa
.neat tsSsthsV WILL Phase In
CREASED pans aHd bake IN q mod
erately hot oven till brown. This
ri4l MI TIVE FegAa layeF=eakS paRs,
The Washington times., 1917-11-14
A Dangerous Man.
DEAR MISS TAIRgAXr

DEAR MISS fAIREASI
am nineteen and in love
with my employer. who II forty
nvs. He has taken me out .
great many times and told ne
several times OF his love for me.
Yesterday I found out he II mar
risd. I asked him about this and
he says II / will only be patient
he will get q divorce.
feel that ! cannot so back to
work until you tell me what
TO do. love him very much,
yet dent know II I should leave
or what, Please answer me soon
as win not 80 back to work
until hear from you. 3. ?. ".
HAVn you read Mrs. Humiston's
splendid articles right here in
the Journalf II you have missed
thsm, begin to study them nowI II
you have been reading them, make
a practical application of them to
your own ease No man Of forty
fvs who takes out a young girl
without telling her that he is in
honor bound to another woman
means any good No man who
eOnfessss ths truth Of the Eltua.
The Washington times., 1917-11-14

Onion Soup xss caIories
sh medium Hised onisas, Y tea
spoonful salt, 1 tsGHpeeatui kitchen
beuquetr few grains each Of pepper,
psprika and esieFy-Bait, 9 small cans
plain oensemme, 3 tabisspooutuls
grated FarmesaR cheese, / table,
spoontuls butter, ouptuIs hot
water,
slios the saieAA and cook in but,
ter striving frequently uatII liEAl
brown ADD OoAsomnnS and hot
watsF aha Jet boil gently nftssn
minutes ADD cheese and SsaSonipE
and pour into casserole, and bakS
pneoVsrsd In . moderate even az
teen hihptaa VCul cheese In thoP,
eughlF hlsndsd, HPowa ItooE ST
bssf-bFash may bs substituted for
eeRasHRs had WoreastePshlEs aauas
Or any desired nav0PiAH
Endivs dFapsfruit S1s caiories
Ballad, Without Ar.srf1, ,
siE PTEs iRPsvtsd ,saiy,,
ssespsd sut pulp - grapefruit 1
sunsss sTunbisd RsqusfsPt shssss
French dressing,
wash ana drI the sndITe, and ar
Frnse On indiV'dual plates. Heap
the sraeetIuit et the cad et the
slaik ans sP'inkls It with the
ohesse-crumos; Pour French dress
ing over all. IL necessary. romaine
may 1s Supstituted for tha snaiYs.
The Washington times., 1917-11-14
A Terrible Threat.

White with horror, Carslaks beat
upon them with his hands, drawing
back a. far a. possible from the
hideous weapon The Spider
smiled.
We are alone here In the room"
said he. The door Is locked. and I
have the key. don't think you will
refuse. my handsome gsntlsrnanI
You are much too fond Of your nnS.
sleek face to refuse-ehr"
CarslHks drew In his breath
shortly.
"Tou'rs right I won't refuse.
Here, take the setting and put that
aecursed thing awayP"
He opened the drawer and brought
forth the ring, holding II out toward
the Spider temptingly.
The Spider" smiled and reached
forth his left hand,
-Just place the thing upon my
palm" he said. And bear In rnlAd
that enc spPGy Of tails charming
mixture 10 OnouHh 70 eat GVGY halt
of your admirable fsoa"
CarGlGk0 shuddarsd, hGFd0asd &c
he was, Gnd passed over the setting
Thank you, kind GirI" cried the
Spider" with . neeklAE hsv, Re
% tar e s''a' Aas n'--A' t'I-
CHrSiHhs shssS AIs head,
The Washington times., 1917-11-14
Advice to the LOvelOrn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

tien only when forced to and thlA
ofrers to get . divorce from M
wifs-some day-has very much
respect for the girls commou sense
or the rules OF the game OF life II
he plays false to his wife for yea
what chance II there that he win
play fair with your Ne. dear. you
don't love him-hs has Just fur
nished little excitemOnt and ImI-
tation romance In your young life.
There are q great many splendid
business opportunities for girls
now and for you to stay In ths en-
ploy Of such . man n foolish In
practical and dangerous
The Washington times., 1917-11-14
CHAPTER XIV.
NINA HAPFER'S JOURNAL.

NINA HAPEER'S JOURNAL.
% September-Jonatha is better
after a bad night. I am so glad that
he has plenty OF work to do, for that
keeps his mind off the terrible things;
and oh. I am rejoiced that he is not
now weighed down with the RESPONSE
bility OF his new position. l knew
he would be true to himself, and now
how proud I am to see my Jonathan
rising to the height of his advance
ment and keeping peace in all ways
with the duties that come upon him.
He will be away all day till late, for
he said he could not lunch at home.
AIy household work Is done. so shall
take his foreign journal, and lock my
self up in my room and read it.
"a September.-I hadn't the heart to
write last night; that terrible record
of Jonathan's upset me so. Poor deari
How he must have suffered, whether
It be true or only Imagination. won
der IL there is any truth In It at all
Did he get his brain fever, and then
write all those terrible things, or
had he some cause for 1t all9 I sup
pose I shall never know, for dare
not open the subject to him.
HEsITATEs TO TALK
ABOUT RECENT EVENTS.
And yet that man he saw yesterday!
He seemed quite certain of him. - .
'oor fellow! 1 suppose IT was the
funeral upset him and sent his mind
back on some train of thought. q"
He believes It all himself. 1 remem-
Der how on our wedding day he said:
Unless some solemn duty come upon
80 AAA e.
asleep or awake, mad or sane" There
seems to be through 1t all some thread
Of continuity. That fearful
Count was coming to London.
II It should be. and he came to Lon
don, with his teeming millions.
There may may be a solemn duty: and
II II come we must not shrink from
1t. I shall be prepared. /
shall get my typewriter this very
hour and begin transcrlbing. Then
we shall be ready for other eyes IL
required. And II II be wanted; then,
perhaps, IL l am ready, poor Jona-
than may not be upset, for I can
speak for him and never let him be
troubled or worried with II at all.
II ever Jonathan quite gets over
the nervousness he may want to tell
me OF It all, and I can ask him ques-
llpnS anu hnu buN lhlnBbt anu sec
how l may comfort him.
Letter Won Helsino to Mrs. Hdrker.
'24 September.
(confidence.)
Dear Madam:
81 pray You to pardon my writing.
in that am so far friend IS that
sent to you sad news OF Miss Lucy
WestenrA's death. By the kindness OF
Lord Godalming, I am empowered to
read her letters and papers, for am
deeply concerned about certain mat
ters vitality important. In them
find some letters from you, which
show how great friends you were and
how you love her.
VAN HELsING PLEADS
FOR MINA's AID.
"oh, Madam Nina by that love, /
implore you, help me. 1t IL for others
good that I sSk-to redress great
wrong. and 10 lift much and terrible
troubles-that may be more great
than you can know. May Il be that
see your You can trust mo. I am
friend OF DR.. John Seward and OF
Lord GodGlminE (that was Arthur OF
Miss Luey).
T must keep Il private for the pres.
ent all, should come to Exeter TO
sec you at once 10 you tell me I am
privilege to come, and where and
when. implore your pardon, madam,
The Washington times., 1917-11-14
Carslake gets the surprise of his life.
rSoveliESd from the photo-play The
FatAl Ring.D
By Fred Jackson.
Episode l9.

NpyrIEAt 1917. By Fred JseESon. all nEhts
ressrvedl
-E leaned to one side with dirfi-
II Guilty and painfully drew from
- his pocket the precious dia-
nond. or. rather. what he had picked
up In the dark. believing that It was
TIE diamond he had captured. 1t
was the top Of PEARLS hatpin,
broken OF in the struggle. and not
the violet diamond at ali.
Words cannot describe his emo
ton a. he sat gazing down At the
worthless object In his hand His
faos frightsned his aide. 90 that even
be dared make no sound They sat
aimest brOathlsssly casing at It
-wha-at IL Itr- Easpsd cS-slGks
at last
-rns--top Of Pearls hatpin.- an
Gwsred his man u remember no
ticing IT."
Carslake turned his face toward
the window and EaEed out The
rage that was within him could not
BE expressed In words. II could be
Sgprssssd caly IN killing. He
thirStsd, - he had never thirStsd
before, for the blood Of Tom and
Pearl and the -spider'-thoss three
determined creatures who persisted
IN blocking his path At that mo-
naeut he would have stopped AZ
nothing to encompass theit de-
Utruction-
But, hiisseul1y unaware of this,
GAssS VsTY pSrSonS-or two Of thsmr
g least, were tAFinG homswIEd IN
saethsT tAxi. hitting close together.
"a EAEtng dsliEhtsdly Gt he diA-
s,ouA which PsAgi hSld IN ths palm
q AsT hHsA
II picked g uD IN ne asEH wAsa
- SnS VS. Ieoking. % you see, it
Want al IN vGtn- Tom, dSGs."
PSGEI was mgraHrinG happily.
we've Eot the diamond Now all
Ehat We need II the settiAgI"
He EroAaSd Et that They had
kad the setting or the diamond
% many times n began 10 seem ~
GAouGn they would never get hold
Of both Gt ths same timS He was
beginning 20 despair.
OGrslAkS. who was a man OF
many residences. had dwellings IN
all parts Of the city. This time,
being near . room he had IN .
house In . poorer district, he head
I'd for that and met his IGndIAdy-
Gwithsrsd. faded little IriShWomGn.
On the steps sorubbinE the door
bail
-Ah, MrS. O'RourksF" muFmuEsd
CGrEiaks In greeting. a. ne mounted
toward her.
The Washington times., 1917-11-14
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

Alcohol when purs IL gres1ish In
color, while water II distinctly
blue in shade
The extent OF canadA's wood
lands and forests exceed sss.eos.-
900 acres
Less than one-third OF the worlds
100000 miles Of railways Is state
owned,
The Washington times., 1917-11-14
All Star Recipes

ne fouoOIno recipe, tested and approved BY
Housekeeping Insitus conducted BY GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
and rspublhsd k.rs BY special CL publ
cation. tie NationIa Greatast Home Adodstne
The Washington times., 1917-11-14
1 Find "7he Vampire" Gripping
Paris Saus "N0" to Pockets.

ARTs i denrnU us of pockets, but many of the velvet
J..s Gve more than their equivalent in side draper
les saGhed and faced with contrastr color The colors
are orchid pink gray black or turquoise blue and there
narrow belt with the skirt cauGnt above II In the most
charming insouciant manner.
The Washington times., 1917-11-14
A Strange Visitor.

'KiEthsE oSrEiAks, be tns EAIats
In HfTsaF Easpsd the lAAdlsAy,
"surs, 'tis fortunate ySVS come,
There bS . lady G-wsItIn' foT you
ia yoHg geon this h0HT gonS byF
"A IGdYf" Espsstsd CGrsiGIrs,
stoppIAg win interest
%Ays. bat - sVid lady, An aunt,
hSlfkH - . ERsGt-Gunt, OF a grand
SSEASSi Pn heDIR 'tIS herself
- sOnS VIA nonsy to lave you.
N@ - Ysat assls PsEtR' BABY
The Washington times., 1917-11-14

He squeezed his olEv-like fingers
gently upon the bulb in his hand
and . squirt Of the acid shot out
upon CArsIRke's coat lapel Instant
ly, where the stun touched the
cloth, tiny flames shot UP. burning
neroely.
The Washington times., 1917-11-14
The Story of the Olde, very Olde Man"

lOSO'8 % VIZ OI0So1 eTB OEUC HACSsS'
He was Thomas Parr, who died November IA 1885, and
was buried in Westminster Abbey He was presented
at Court and said be 5S years old There have been
many investigations on The subject from data furnished by
book written after his death with the title that heads this
paragraph. 4
The Washington times., 1917-11-14

PART oNE-(COntinuedD
mThs We .fminsteT Gazette" Is Sept.
Extra Special.
THE HAMPSTEAD HORROR.
ANOTHER CHILD INJURED.
The "BIoofer Lady"
We have Just received intelligence
that another child. missed last night,
was only discovered late in the morn
ing under q furSe bush at the Shoot
ers Hill side of the Hampstead Heath,
which is, perhaps. less frequented
than the other parts 1t has the same
tiny wound in the throat as has been
noticed in other cases. II was ter
ribly weak. and looked quite enact
ated. It. too. when partially restored,
had the common story to tell of being
lured away by the ''bloofer lady"
The Washington times., 1917-11-14
Where Garrlck Lived,

TO Ne csstinasd Fs-assSsw
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-10-11
Prohibition Law Being obeyed.

Mitchell.-State Sheriff ]. Shanks of
South Dakota is in Mitchell on bust
ness connected with his office, which
has to do with the enforcement Of the
prohibitory law which went into effect
on the first day of last July. Talking
Of the law and it's enforcement, he said:
1.-THE people of the state have very
generally ecepted the prohibition law,
which went into effect July l, as a
real, SURE enough law, and it is being
respected and obeyed, except in a few
localities. And it is my official bust
ness to seek out it's violators and if
possible get evidence which will cause
them also to respect it. There are
some druggists in the state who do not
seem to exactly grasp the idea that
the law applies to them, and it may
be necessary to swell the population in
the state penitentiary with some Of the
proprietors and clerks of those vic
lating drug stores, before they wiz
understand fully that the law applies
to everybody" Z
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-10-11
RUSTLERSS confess
SUM TO BE USED IN PURCHASE
OF A MEMORIAL AMBU-
LANCE.
HAPPENINGS OF THE STATE
What is Going On Here and There
That is of interest to the Read
ers Throughout South Da-
kota and Vicinity.
HAPPENINGS OF The STATE
Newspaper Unian New. Service.

!pestern Newspaper Unian News Service.
Sioux Falls.-The residents of South
Dakota are contributing literally to a
fund to provide for the American
troops in France a Robert Hamilton
Warren memorial ambulance. The
memorial ambulance will take it's
name from Robert Hamilton Warren,
a son of President Warren, Of Yank-
ton college, who gave his life in
France while engaged in Red Gross
work. The young man was a student
in Europe at the commencement of
the a and was one of the
enthusiastic young Americans who en-
listed in Red Cross work with the al
lies. While an ambulance driver in
France he was taken Ill and sent to
a hospital. His condition became Sc
rious and his parents in South Dako-
ia were notified. His mother started
for France to be at his bedside, but
he died before she arrived there. The
memorial ambulance will cost $1.450.
Most of this sum already has been
contributed. 1t is planned to send
the ambulance to Europe with the first
contingent of South Dakota troops
that make the journey to France. The
ambulance will be turned over to the
national Red Cross for use throughout
the remainder Of the war.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-10-11
Anti-saioon League Officers.

Mitcheil.--The annual meeting Of the
hoardgof trustees of the South Dakota
Anti-Safoon league was held In this
city and officers we're elected for the
ensuing 4 as follows: President,
Rev. 4. Hoagland, d. D.. Mitchell
vice president. III y Dawes, Fulton.
secretary, Rev. ]. T.. Booth, Ramona.
treasurer, u s.. Viclers, Mitchell. The
reports from over the state indicate
4 good condition Of affairs. especially
with regard TO the general observance!
Of the lei prohibition law.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-10-11
Cattle Rustiers Confess to Crime.

Cattle Rustiers Confess to Crime.
Nahant.-The Lawrence county au.
thorities tok into custody three men,
who soon after their arrest confessed
their guilt in connection with a cattle
trusting" charge. The prisoners are
Quincy Edwards, aged So; Nels Alex
ander, aged "a, and Charles Tilson,
aged 26. They were arrested on the
charge of stealing and killing animals
belonging to G. Townsend. a rancher
living in Wyoming a short distance
from the South Dakota boundary.
Shortly after being placed under ar
rest Edwards and Alexander signed a
written confession, duplicating Tilson.
Tilson held out for a time. but finally
also made a confession of his guilt.
The confession states that they buried
the skins and bones OF the dead ami
mails and cached the meat for future
use. The cache was on land belonging
to Edwards.
Win Pig Feeding Contest.
Brookings.-Willie Schoepp of Hen
ry won first place in the 90-day South
Dakota pig feed1ng contest with 4lO
boys and girls as a feature of the
boys and girls club work under the
direction Of Supt. ". M. MAR, of the
State college extension division. Ills
pig gained 222 pounds at a profit Of
s34.S7. John Schoepp of Henry won
second place by making his pig gain
213 pounds at a profit of $1,000. The
other winners to the eighth rank are
announced as follows by Mr.. MAR:
Russell Faulkner, Aurora; Ward How
ell, Bristol; Simon Heemstra, Mon
roe; Alfred Halsted, Howard: Houser
Mullner, Westport, and Margaret Bar
clay, Selby. The prizes r awarded
by the Morrill, Packing company Of
Sioux Falls.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-10-11
Yankton people Honor Soldier Boys

Yankton People Honor Soldier Boys.
Yankton.-Company M, Fourth reg.
iment, was given a great reception
here by college and town in a joint
celebration, which started at the col
lege chapel and concluded by a ban
uet at the Congregational church.
church. Company M made it's final
parade after the banquet and returned
to camp. The command expects to
leave some time Friday with the other
units of the regiment for Charlotte,
N. C.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-10-11
mysterious Dakota Fires.

pierre.-The people Of southern Per-
kins county are yet attempting to To-
cate the cause OF mysterious fires
which have keut them on the guard
for more than a month, in which time
they have been called upon to subdue
over a dozen fires, some of them on
the prairie and others in buildings.
The fires break out in, unoccupied
buildings, where no fire had been used
for several days. or on spots on the
prairie remote from where n per
son is working. The state fire marshal
has been oYorthe ground, and a close
watch is being kept by the people of
that section. but the fires continue to
occur from unknown causes.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-10-11
Makes Fine Profit on Farm.

Wentworth.-To make a profit Of
SIS an acre in two years from his
farm was the experience of E. E. Al
dinger. d farmer living near Went.
worth. He has just sold the farm to
an Iowa man for s125 an acre. The
farm was purchased by him two years
ago fer 500 an acre. In addition to
receiving $25 an acre more for the
land than he paid for it, he raised two
profitable crops from the farm.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-10-11
Would EIGHT for Mexico.

Watertown.-A farmer living near
Clear Lake. by the name of Hendricks.
was placed under arrest by Deputy
Marshal Hickey from Sioux Falls, fol
lowing charges that he has been
threatening to leave his farm, go to
Mexico and fight the United States.
A passport to Mexico was found by
the deputy when the arrest was made.
Hendricks has a wife and children and
was regarded as one of the most sue
cessful farmers OF his section.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-10-11
Has zine Collection Of Indian Relics.

Has zine Collection Of indian Relics.
Colome.-During a business trip to
the Pine Ridge Indian reservation
George Bailey, a Colome man, secured
what is considered the finest exhibit
of Indian relics in this part Of the
state. Among the unique articles Sc
cured by him is al elk skin coat stud
ded with peculiar beads, a rawhide
drum perhaps rs or 100 years old, and
numerous other: articles, such as bows
and picked up on battle fields
during Indian wars and pipes of peace
used by the old Sioux chiefs.