davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-24
UNCLE JOHN ToIp HER

Little Dot know something my teacher doesn't
know.
Mamma-Indeed! What is that?
81 know when the world is coming to end and
she doesn't. 1 asked her and she said she didn't
know"
20, WE'LL who told you?"
Uncle, John. He said the world would come TO
end when children stopped asking questions that
nobody could answer'-Pearsons Weekly
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-24
Where The People
May Have a Hearing
To the Editor:

The Woman's club of Phoenix,
through the civics education depart
ment, addressed a letter on October
% to Mr.. Amos Belts, chairman of
the high school board, speaking in
favor of paying the teachers full sal
airy during the time the school is
closed, owing to the epidemic. Mr..
Belts sent a courteous answer. but
did not commit his board as to the
matter. We understand that when the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-24
DIDN'T CALL HIM NAMES

Officer-How is this, Murphy? The sergeant
complains that you called him names
Private MVrphy-Plaze SUR, 1 never called him
ony names at all. All said Sergeant" says L
some of you ought to be in the menagere."-Pear-
sons Weekly.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-24

T. J. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Senator Clark, has returned from
Salt Lake and is assisting at the
store
C. A Cross, who is assisting at the
U. S. Poultry farm on New river, was
in town yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cross have recently returned from
Washington, D. c., and are making
their home in Phoenix this winter.
Mrs. Harry Conner is behind the
soda fountain at Harper's for a few
days,
Miss Leah Bennett is III with inf1u-
enza at her home with the c. NJ. Har-
per family.
Mrs William Platner is assisting at
the telephone office. Mrs. Platner is
an experienced operator and formerly
worked at the board in Phoenix.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-11-24

euphonus euphonisms
the sensitive eelns of patrons of the Republican Gas
most comey maiden somewhat aidenhood still in the
markell comendabe say commanding statue he
spit fire. would have commanding
Huns if shed been genial
e and most pick little end fbres from her
dress with the outmos nonchance
conveying at all times the impression that
narrative love to on1ae her 70 The o-d;na- + f .h
wholly interested
To be both from
do nsinuate either subject
might struggle
for the seeds but really Relation" doth
calls Unessng Untried whole lot of
dear CD her dainty
sweepeh you any symptoms arise ann send
ing by parcel the botng George
but CURE. and knowing
weakness for these they Teller
fingers fingers for sip:Ths
don't go George and if swig this half gallon
solemny vow won't send but
is criminal BEEN continues hows
your conscience How do treat fellow
your loving proclives? Do
scatter them On you old time worn chestnut He'll and
Now as the holidays approach feel
any for purchase until after inter-
viewing Ford
caution
of INSCRIPTIONS Jayhawkers to
command
peace and dignity of washed ceansed purified brother who needs
helping hand Ono charity seekers invited to visit brother co
Printing with type
Guns beast
to b sawo grind
. Typewrers to jump at look whack
Electric Coffee Mill that buzzes like the
Wheebarrows that a mick would ecstacy over.
Iron fence posts that wire would cling to-
water tanks for kitchen, bath, bedroom.
ore sacks to hold rocks rubies "reminiscences
Bedding to
Tools to cut carve hack engrave mould, or stump
Croery for use of all extra honey allowed
Let your light shine"-Buy electric lamp
VINO said Ford didn't clocks and
Haven't electric massage instruments.
Chatting Dishes Say silver, pewter
Beautiful center table and lamp lovely.
500 IT. steel tape10O surveyors tripod
StoveNow profanity and talking stoves ts ma -,
my base When 6 and sell at So bass
lines are devlish the
Ranges still $3.50 which dollar and
guarantee "hen leaving this door, Range perfect
OH Stoves and Gasoline old price.
{ Gas Stoves & Ranges.
Gas Heaters or Oil Heaters n
Got Jack Knives now Got Razors
fine field glasses. Lots of
limit In buying entire home outfits have purchase but
me the price is low. have onesYour choic
All kinds Victrolas,
boy used months, for $500 gift
in
drawer-never $4,000.
Machines,-The me a
agents have
otheCertainly madam finer
Certainly madam the paid $500 for $4,000
4 I daily, loss
boobies
hand today-Could you one?
RugsYes then Rugs If
then git" don't want your trade
"A elegant wood
conscience after meeting.
hunchMcAdoo has resigned will
apply
kicked out McAdoo is politely ushered
like Vesuvus CD
he ashes-Really, application. foes
ly, at goods
termsexchanges furniture
n smile gratis Call
How smole his
old dried but
! FoRDs STORES 22o-224 E. Wash
a u ~ MA u j M !
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-25

evsr been = Play produced that re-
ceived 70 unanimous verdict Of Ap-
prevail.
Bayard weller who wrote The
Thirteenth Chair" was already known
the vUrid-over as the author OF
within thu Law" easily one Of the
most successful plays ever written.
Tho critic naturally drew comparisons
between this newest play Of Veil
Iers and his former great success and
In each instance the new play SUI
fered not a whit in the comparison.
Better than Within the Law"
wrote some. "exoeas within the
Law" wrote others and one insisted
that 'The Thirteenth Chair. war
twelve and q half times as good as
Within the Law" What Ia more
the public. which. after ALL ts the real
jury which must pass on the merfta
Of a play. bore out the Judgment OF
the critics by giving the play it's I'M
qualified support for one entire year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-25
YUI.RrTDE CELEBRATIONS

Christmas. 1918. In here and with II
extra gladncss is fnsdued into the first
peace Yuletide for four years. T.eniency
will be granted the prisoners in the
state penitentiary. the city tail. and
the Henrico. county jail. Suitable quiet
celebrations will b held 1T each OF
these three places.
At the penitentiary tho usual Christ
mas feast will take place and enter
tainments consisting Of moving pic
turea and music WIN be held The
furnish tho music for the occasion
Both the Henrfco county 5ail and the
city 3ail are filled with all kinds OF
edfbles and Jolly good time WIN be
had by all.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-25
AT THE
TF1EATERS
.PoM.PoM. AT ACADEMY

When 4 comic opera meets with no
one single adverse criticism, and "
accorded universal praise there must
surely be positive value to It. such Ia
the cnvtabie record of '.Pom-Pom
the Henry w. Savage attraction that
WIN be seen here at the Academy to-
day, Thursday and Friday. OF course
the musical productions Of Henry w.
Savage have always been gauged and
set to q certain lofty standard, and
theatregoers have no apprehension or
misgivinss when they visit tho box
once. 'Pom-Pom" had long run
in New York and has played to
crowded houses evcr since its open
ing. Heading the cast In Dorothy
Webb, who scored 50 heavily In
"Sari." another Henry w. Savage at
traction.
Supporting her are 4 speaking cast
Of thirty and a chorus that In bouno
to cause comment Tho story Of this
musical effort is by Anne Caldwell,
who IL the author Of half = dozen
stage successes and the score and
musical mum bere are BY Hugo Felix.
From the rise Of the curtain to its
fan -Pom-Pom" tells q coherent tale
OF adventure. A young actress Is
about to assume the theatrical role OF
a pickpocket She Is dressed In boys
attire and plays tho part with such
realism that q keen eyed policeman
10 completely deceived. He arrests
her. and later she fails IN Win . gang
Of crooks. She lflrewfse decetves
them. and there II constant acdon
until she Is restored 10 her femfnfnfty
again
''Pom-Fumr h%s the distinction q
having q special orchestra to give full
value to It's mnMcAl numbers. The
matinee today starts at o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-25
PRESIDENTS CHRISTMAS
PRESENT TO hun ALIENS

Telegraphic instructions we're 70
re we'd yesterday by United States Mar.
shall Saunders from Attorney General
Gregory, directing the discontjnuance
on and after December IS of enforce
ment Of all regulations imposed on both
German male and female aliens. with
the exception of regulations nine, ten
and twelve OF the presidents procla-
nation of April 8, 1917.
Regulations nine and ten apply to
the entry into and departure from the
United states. while regulation twelve
applies to the arrest Of any German
alien enemy whose presence At large IL
considered dangerous to the public
safety and peace.
All German alien enemies on parole
are required 10 continue to keep all the
conditions of their parole. and VIII be
punished for failure to SO do,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-25
AFFAIR N
CITY HALL 'ROTUkDA
nftainasnt Fer DeaeAt xe9rs Me-
aesiai AesDital Besinniag ~ i
4. Ppm.

1P..M.
re following program has been ar
4ked for. IN entertainment 70 be
zen today In the City Hall rotunda
Abe benent Of the new Negro Me-
ertAl hospital.
distress Of ceremonies. Mrs. Normal
Hdolph.
gserture-Municipai band. Professor
eess johnson. leader.
0pening chorus--Boys and girls VIC
~ sing. Professor w. d. Jones. leader.
ecmpanied by Professor Curtis Jor-
RM's orchestra
scripture grading. Rev. NJ r.. Davis.
q; pastor Third-street A. NJ. T..
frayer. nav. r. '. Peyton. D. D.. pas
Sixth Mount Zion Baptist church.
c0orus--SAbbath Giee club. Professor
seph Matthews. leader.
explanatory remarks. Mrs. Norman J..
Aadoiph and Professor Morlock. SUI
fntendent Memorial hospital
0slection--Professor Curtis Jordan's
1eiection---vioiin solo. Miss Evelyn
pAinson. accompanied by Miss Ethel
ohinson.
spio--MAdan c. Bernard Gilphin,
ehmcnd's prima donna.
AAdreas, Mrs Maggie l. Walker.
RESIDENT ST. Lukes Penny Savings
ek. secretary treasurer I. o. Of st,
Hjkaa.
Instrumental solo. Mrs. r. Everett
AAson.
Duet. Mi.s.. oIivi. woodbridge,
- =
mist
beading. Madam Louise Talton Dean.
solo. DR.. O. ". Moon. NJ n
Rsmafks--Jaeob t'mlauf form r
l1hcilman.
observation-disclosures band. Professor
ICES Johnson. leader.
James Frayser. manager.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-25
NE JOHN i SANTA
TO SIX PRISONERS

Police Justice Crutchfeid was In
siied with the Christmas spirit yes
irdav and released six prisoners who
y been committed to the city jail.
u the men returned to the court
Icrtly after being granted their free
I'm and profueeiy thanked the One
Nm Not only did the judge oren his
art TO those already committed to
d, hut cases which would have
avn severe penalties were let OF
)th ienienee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-25
4Del,vrtantc,s Dance.

DebntAntc's Dance.
This evening in the woman's club
the ,debutante set in Richmond will
entertain ut Christmas dance. The
lege boys will Nbe among the guests
Of the evening. Miss Ella Binford Is
Home for Christmas.
Otto and Pete Stumpf, of the u.
s. navy, are at home for the Christ
mas holidays with their mother. Mrs.
II. Stumpf. and their sister. Miss
Dorothy Stumpf.
VIII Wed This Week.
Mrs. Margaret s. Helm. Of Staun-
ton, announces the engagement and
ter. Margaret Wilson. to Roy Jones,
OF Driver. Va The wedding. which
win be very quiet, WIFI take place dur
ing the holidays at the residence Of
Mr.. and MIA J. W. Splitter. in Staun-
ton.
Appruachfng Wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Hanger. OF
Stanton. announce the approaching
wedding Of their niece, Miss Renick
Bell. to D. p. Harper. Of DurEon.
West Va The ceremony wifi be cele-
brated on Decembe 80.
New Years Reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eppa Hunton. Jr..
win receive their friends New Years
day from to 8 o'clock In the after
noon In their home, $40 West Frank
lin street. Several hundred guests
win be entertained AZ Ia Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunton's custom every year.
Invitations for Luncheon.
Invitations. have been issued by
Miss Dorotha Rueger. for luncheon
on Monday afternoon at 1880 o'clock
T.
Byrd Park. Her guests will be her
college friends at HoVine where she
Is n student this session.
Visiting in Winchester.
Miss Sallie Kinney. Of this city, has
zone to Winchester to speNd the holi-
days with Mrs. Arch Kinney, Mrs.
kinneys son. Waddell Kinney. also
Of Richmond. is at home for the
Christmas season.
Hero for Holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Davis and their
children. of Norfolk. have come to
Richmond to be with Mrs. Davis
mother Mrs. Hunter Mcclure. for
the holiday season.
Christmas at 'Capote."
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frazier, Of this
city and 'Thornwald" are spending
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. Erskine
Miller at "Capote" In the Valley OF
Virginia.
win Wed in January.
Mr.. and Mrs, Absalom Waller. OF
Washington. y. C.. and Partiow
Spotsy.vania county. Va. announces
the engagement OF their sister, Miss
Mary Madison Jones. of Brooklyn. ~
Y, TO Frederick Garfield Hausman.
Of New Haven, Conn. and New York
City.
The wedding will take place on
January ls. and they will live In New
York. MIR. Hausman is graduate OF
Yale.
Taliaferro- Halscy.
Hunter Il. Taliaferro and Miss
Susie Beach Halsey. of Orange. were
married at Eastern View" the home
of the bride. near Unionvillc, on Sat
urday afternoon, December FL. mt 4
o'clock. Rev. w. Z. Marshall, OF
Rapidan performed the ceremony
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-25
MASS EVERY HOUR THIS
Am. At Sacred HEART

beginning with the celebration Of
high mass AT o'clock this morning
masses are being held every hou. until
II O'Clock in the cathedral OF the Sa-
cred Heart. Rev. Father Felix kaup
serves at i o'clock. Al u o'clock his
morning here will be pontinoal high
mass with the Rt. rev. Dennis J.
O'Connen celebrating. bishop O'Connell
will preach the Christmas sermon and
there will be musical program Of
Christmas hymns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-25
Dec. Is. 1918.


Dec. IS. 1918.
Dear Santa Claus:
hope you may get this letter IN
time 80 you may know what I want.
Will you bring me a little toy auto,
a toy pistol, a soldier suit and some
goodies? That's enough.
Lovingly.
HENRY e. COOKE.
Cartersville. Va
Dec. %. 1918.
Dear Santa:
Please bring me toy pistol. some
school gloves. a ring. little auto and
some goodies to eat.
Please take all little children over
the waters something nice and good.
Your little boy.
HARRIS MILLER COOKE.
Cartcrsville. Va
Dec. %. 1913.
Dear Old Santa:
Please bring me . doll. DOH bed. .
ring, some oranges, candy ana nuts.
and thank you.
VIII you please bring our little
sister a rattle, a comb and brush?
Your little girl,
GRACE MARSHALL COOKE.
Cartersville, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-25

was made YESTERDAYS
the local Pinkerton Detective
eeney that BILLIE keourh. who has 4
ring Of aliases long enough TO bnf-
Philadelphia lawyer, had been
|ptured by the officials Of the Tinker
n agency in Altoona. ia keough fs
III TO have robbed wanamaker's.
hilAdeiphfa: TifYany'r. New York:
6aflrs A. keene. New York jeweler.
~ the American National bank. OF
hancke. Of considerable sums
m II said that he operates only dur
y the holiday season and that he
III away with enough during the
hfetIde season 10 tide him over until
6otlaer year rolls around.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-25
Mr. ana Mrs. Taiiafsrro left for New
Haven. Conn.
ALL GIRLS INVITED
TO Y.W.C,A. TODAY.

Open house will be kept at the Young
Woman.s Christian association all day
today. and every dAy his week. Every
evening there win be hostess to assist
In entertaining and musical program
win be enjoyed.
A pretty Christmas tree. brilliant
Christmas star, and decorations of run
ming oedar and holly In addition to che
roaring open are. give the cheerful
Christmassy look to the interior Of the
Y. W. c. A. this week.
An girls who are strangers in the
city. in addition to local girls. Are In
uted by the association to enjoy tho
Christmas spirit that pervades.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-25

IN JUSTICE 11AUR1CurB 0o4
Roy Boasssau. r. A Crooks a
T. Beicher, charged WITH stsa&n4 ~
large quanfity of whiskey ~ 49,
from tho homo Of W. A.. NsaA -
given hearing In police esarA1 ges
II. yesterday. They wcrs sRo4ks
held for. the grond jury Of 1e
court, part II. fss.c a.
A. Mayo, who was arrested - -.
charge Of storing ardent sp1rim. -
ACQUITTED by Justice MnmicA II Wmo
alleged that he had stsE94
quarts OF whislxey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-25
THE THInTEENrH CHAIR

Twenty-one dramatic critics repre-
senting a. many publications were
present Mt the opening night OF THE
Thirteenth Chair Bayard veir1eTs
mystic mslodrama which Wnham
Harris, IT., win present here later IN
the season. and twenty-one dramatic
critics went back to their offices after
the play and wrote that 1t was the
greatest play OF the kind they had
ever seen Il is doubtful Il there has
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-25
Spent Day with Mcclure Unii

Captain HorAre .. HAWKihS, bdf-
talon surgeon with the Ftfty-flfth in
fantry, Seventh division. has written
home Of visit in France at DR.. Nc
Cures hospital. He says that he
spent an entire day with the MCGUIRE
unit and was vHry pleased with his
experience. He was invited back for
party a few days later but had to
decline the invitation. In letter
home he also describes the devastated
villages he has seen at the front
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-25
In Cl,ancery Ounrt-

The following qualifications have
been recorded In chancery court:
r. Ruth Rice, executrix Of the cs-
tate Of r.. c.. Rice, estate Of small
value. DR. William r Jones. admin
istrator of the estate Of Jane r. Jones.
valued at s25 900; Richard e. Pow
ere, administrator OF the estate OF
David l. Powers. valued at $4,000;
Esther r. Sims, administrators Of the
estate of DR.. George K Sims, 81 900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-25
sAn7A CLAUS LETTERS
REACH I'm On TINE

These letters TO Santa Claus are .
little helated. but a. they reached the
ONCE just before midnight. the old
gentleman received them all right:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-25
Gomez ont Of Drives safely.

Although engaged In the great
drives at the front In October apd Mo-
vember up to the time Of the sign
ing OF the armistnce. Robert W. Al
len, Jr.. son Of Marion St C.. Allen.
Of this city. has come out unframed.
His brother has learned Of his safety
in 4 letter dated November 4. Robert
Amen Is IN Company e. 31sth infan-
try.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-25
Howard A. Hotxsck safe.

Corporal Howard e. Hobeck. OF
Company B, 116th infantry. 10th d.
vision, formerly the Richmond GrayS,
has written his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
J. p. Hobeck. Of this city. that he Is
unhurt and well. Out Of his company
IA were killed and III wounded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-25
Taliaferro.Halscy.

Hunter Il. Taliaferro and Miss
Susie Beach Halsey. of Orange. we're
married a. Eastern View" the home
of the bride. near Unionyille. on Sat
urday afternoon, December FL. mt
o'clock. Rev. w. T.. Marshall Of
Rapidan, performed the ceremony.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-05-04

seems to me had heard--somewhere
that he was away. Seems TO me
heard he went prospecting
"Ile did. Up Wild Goose creek,
with Big Bill Macy and two other men.
But / asked him to come back with
me--and he did"
Feebly Wally CROPPED for the clue
without fndlng It, Had Big Bill sold
him out9 And how had Elliot got into
touch with him7
"Just SO, Mr.. Elliot. But really, you
know, Rowland can make you a great
deal more comfortable than Holt. His
wife Is famous cook. I'll have
man go get your traps"
'Tt's very good OF you, but I think
won't move"
"Oh, but you must Hollis nutty-
nobody at home, you know. Every
body knows that"
"Is heP The old man struck me as
being remarkably clear-headed. BY
the way, want to thank you for send
ing relief party out 10 find me, Mr..
Selfridge. Except for your help
would have died In the hills"
This was another facer for Waliy.
What the devil did the fellow meanf
The deuce of II was that he knew all
the facts and Wally did not One
thing stood out to Selfridge like sore
thumb, His plans had come tumohnT
down like house Of cards. Either
Big Bill had Numbered amazingly, or
he had played traitor, In either case
Wally could guess pretty shrewdly.
whose hide Macdonald would tan Tor
the failure. The chief wanted results
He did not ask of his subordlnates how
they got them. And this was the sec
ond time In succession that Selfridge
had come to grief.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-05-04
CHAPTER X.
Gordon Invites Himself to Dinner"
and Does Not Enjoy II.

and Does MOT ENJOY W.
Big Bin and his companions reached
KamAtlah early next day. Whey re-
ported at once TO Selfridge. II hau
been the intention Of Wally to vent
upon them the bad temper that had
been gathering ever since his talk with
Elliot. But his first sarcastic ques-
ton drew such snarl Of anger that
he reconsidered. The men were both
sullen and furious.
The little man became alarmed. In
stead of reproaehes he gave them SOFT
words and promises. The company
would see them through. II would pro-
tect them against criminal procedure
But above all they must stand pat In
denial. A conviction would be impos-
sble even If the states attorney filed
an Indictment against them. Mean
while they would remain on the com
papy pay roll.
Gordon Elliot was trained investi-
gator. Even without Holt at his side
he would probably have unearthed the
truth about the Kamatlah situation.
But with the little miner by his side
to tell him the facts, he found his task
an easy one.
Selfridge followed orders and let
him talk with the men freely. All OF
them had been drilled till they knew
their story like parrots. They were
suspicious Of the approaches of Ell
llot, but they had been warned that
they must appear to talk candidly.
The result was that some talked too
much and some not enough. They let
slip admissions under skillful exami-
nation that could be explained on no
other basis than that of company
ownership.
Both Sefridge and Rowland outdid
themselves in efforts to establish close
social relations. But Gordon was care
full to put himself under no obligations.
Within two weeks Elliot had fin
ished his work at Kamatlah.
"Off for Kusiak tomorrow" he told
Holt that night.
The old miner went with him as
guide to the big bend. Gordon had
no desire to attempt again Fifty Mile
swamp without the help OF someone
who knew every foot of the trail With
Holt to show the way the swamp be-
came merely a hard, grueliug mush
through boggy lowlands.
Weary with the trail, they reached
| the river at the end OF long day.
An Indian village lay SPRAYED along
the bank, and through this the two
men tramped to the roadhouse where
they were to put up for the night.
Holt called to the younger man, who
was at the time IN the lead.
"Wait minute, Elliot"
Gordon turned. The old Alaskan
was offering u quarter to n little half
naked Indian boy. Shyly the four
year-old came forward, step at a
time. his finger in his mouth.
whats your name, hdT Holt
flashed a look at Elliot that warned
him TO pay attention.
"Colmac," the boy answered bash
fully.
Ills fist closed on the quarter, he
| turned, and like startled caribou he
| fled to a comedy young Indian woman
standing near the trail.
with cleaning eyes Holt turned to
Elliot. ''Take good look at the
sduaw," he said in a low voice.