davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04
STOMACH TROUBLE
AFFECTED HIS HEART
Could hardly breathe. Eats anything
now, and does his farm
work.

"For years 7 suffered with ind ges-
ton, constipation and accumulation o.
gas which affected my heart at times
so I could hardly get my breath
lived on raw eggs, toasted bread and
hot water. and still suffered I tried
several doctors for three years, but
since taking Milks Emulsion I have
improved so that I can do my own
farm and store work. Can eat most
anything: have gained 10 pounds and
everybody speaks Of how % has helped
ne-"-A. Henley. Rio Vista, Va r. ],
Box 157.
Indigestion is seldom cured by d.
gestive tablets assisting the stomach
digest food. They. Ike physics. pills
etc. make slaves OF the stomach
Mill1s Emulsion Is a pleasant. nu-
tritive food and a corrective medi-
cine. Il restores healthy, natural
bowel action. doing away with ali need
Of pills and physics It promotes ap-
petite and quickly puts the digestive
organs in shape 20 assimilate food. AS
builder OF flesh and strength Mllks
Emulsion IS strongly recommended 10
those whom sickness has weakened.
and IS a powerful aid in resisting and
repairing the effects OF Wasting as
eases. Chronic stomach trouble and
constipation are promptly relieved
Il produces remarkable results In
colds. coughs and bronchial asthma
This is the only solid emulsion
made. and so palatable that 1t Is
eaten with a spoon like ice cream
Truly wonderful for weak, sickly
children
No matter how severe your case,
you are urged 70 try Aiilks Emulsion
under this guarantee-Take six bot
ties home with YOU, use It according
TO directions and II not satisfied with
the results. your money viii be
promptly refunded Price 75c and
s1.50 per bottle. The BIilks Emulsion
Co. Terre Hsute, Ind. Sold by drug
rists verywhcre.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04
To Relieve Catarrh,
Catarrhal Deafness
And Head Noises

Persons suffering from catarrhal
deafness. or who are growing hard OF
hearing and have head noises viii be
glad TO know that this distressing
af0iction can usually be successfully
treated at home by an internal medf-
cine that in many instances has ef-
fected complete relief after other
treatments have failed Sufferers
who could scarcely hear have had
their hearing restored 20 such an ex-
tent that the tick OF a watch was
plainly audible seven or eight inches
away from either ear. Therefore, il
you know Of someone who is troubled
with head noises or catarrhal deaf
ness, cut out this formula and hand
Il to them and you may have been the
means OF saving some poor sufferer
perhaps from total deafness The pre-
scription can be prepared at home and
Is made as follows
Secure from your druggist / o..
Parmint Double Strength Take this
home and add 90 it = pint OF hot
water and a little graduated sugar;
stir uutu dissolved Take one table
spoonful four times a day
Parmint Is used in this way not
only to reduce by tonic action the
inflammation and swelling in the
Eustachian Tubes. and thus 70 equal
lie the air pressure on the drum, but
TO correct any excess OF secretions in
the middle ear. and the results #
gives are nearly always quick and ef-
fective.
Every person who has catarrh in
any form or distressing rumbling.
kissing sounds in their ears. should
give this recipe a trial.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04

they failed and how TO remedy these
The members OF the flower com
mittee i'm charge Of the show in
Cluded Mrs. Charles Levy, chairman.
Mrs. ". r. Brown, Mrs. L S. Frank
euburEer. Mrs. walter kohlberg, Mrs.
c. A. Reinemund, Mrs 3. F. Stevens.
Mrs. J. D. smith. Mrs Frank Spence.
and Miss Ellinor Porcher-
Flower Exhibitor
Those who exhibited flowers IN
cluded H l. Potter and Miss Jennie
Potter. who exhibited many beautiful
specimens. OF roses, orchids and other
plants Through the courtesy OF Mr..
Potter. violets were presented by Mrs.
Levy 10 each new member as she
entered the auditorium
Donald Hartman exhibited a num-
her OF beautiful flowers and plants.
the large hanging baskets OF ferns
suspended from the proscenium being
sent BY him. From the James era
ham McNary gardens there were
beautiful chrysanthemums- Other
plants and flowers were shown by
]. N. b. Wright, Mrs Bertha Thorn
hill r. w Bierhorst, Mrs A
Schwartz. Mrs. Van Wilson. Mrs J.
u. smith and Miss Fannie Bell.
The tea tables for the service Of
tea. coffee and crullers were made
dainty with yellow chrysanthemums-
he unaNHaNHn ANN AAAE "a AHA NUN ca 2
Mrs. r Burt Orndorff. chairman Of
the social committee, and MIS- James
A. Pickett. vice chairman Of the social
committee. Mrs A. P. Averill and
Mrs. r. E. Thomson presided at the
tea table. assisted by number OF the
club members in serving
The attendance at the club meet
fnrs are growing rapidly and We'd
nesday every chair in the auditorium
was taken
The Woman's Missionary society OF
the First Christian church met IN the
church parlors in regular session
Tuesday afternoon. The business ees-
sion was conducted by Mrs R E Ross
president Mrs. r. B, Romans d.
vision had charge o. the program The
srIors were decorated with autumn
foliage and flowers. The devotional
uss led by Rev. Milo Atkinson The
program follows; Paper, The New
Emphasis on Knowing the World,
Mrs. J. G. McGradyi vocal solo,
america the eBautifu1," Mrs. C. O.
Rucker. accompanist Mrs. ". T. Owen.
Reports from the Missionary conFen-
ton" held in St Louis were made by
Mrs. / A Shedd. and Mrs. D. J. Nc
Came. A vocal solo was sung By
Mrs. VIII =. Owen, accompanied BY
Edwin Enickmeyer.
The fifth division, Mrs X 3 no
man, chairman has the banner for the
ensuing month. having the largest
number Of members present A social
hour followed the program Mrs Ho-
man serving refreshments, assisted BY
members OF her division
=
The monthly meeting OF the Coun-
Gil OF Jewish Women was held Tues
dav afternoon at Community Hail.
Temple Mt. Sinai A psalm was read
by Mrs Harry lyman and a piano
solo was rendered by Miss Martha
Goodman. A business meeting fol-
lowed Mrs Frank ZlaboTsky was
elected delegate 20 the triennlal con-
ventlon OF the council, which viii be
held in Denver. An Interesting talk
was given by Mrs 2. L Lewis on
Y. ". c. A. work the smelter. In
response TO her request the council
decided 20 give a concert in the near
future at the shelter. The meeting
closed with a social hour
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04
Reception At Mckenzie Home Is
One OF Largest Of This Season


ONE OF the largest social functions
~ Of the autumn Is the reception
- .ch Mrs Z. ". Mckenzie, Mrs.
Paul Luckett and Mrs. J. +. Mcken-
zie are giving this afternoon at the
Mckenzie home on North oregon
street.
Rose Ghd gold are the exquisite
blending OF tints employed in decora-
ton. the flowers pink roses and the
great Shaggy yellow chry-sa nth euurrls.
Curtains are drawn the lights glow
softly from pink shaded candles and
ferns and palms add further 70 the
pretty scene. The hostesses viii re-
ceive their guests at the entrance Of
the beautifully appointed reception
suite Mrs. Luckett wears gown Of
black seQuins, Mrs J. F. Mckenzie
is attired in velvet OF copenhagen
blue velvet and Mrs. e ~. McEen-
zie wears black velvet gown combined
with cloth OF gold
The house party assisting in doing
the honors Includes 1Iesdames VIII
T. Owen, Frank Spence. T. P. sand
erson, j. n Harris, Howard waldo,
G. J. Neel, c. Z. Kelly, W Q. llcCor-
mick. =. F. Higgins, Mrs Arthur
Weinert. OF Seguin, Texas, w A.
White. Frank Turner. Walter Arnold.
Battells White, R. 3. Homan. Mrs.
William Loose and Miss Myra Wink
Ter
In the dining room. softly lighted
and flower scented, sandwiches. tea,
Ices and CONNECTIONS are served, the
cake decorated with pink and yell
low roses, rejecting the rose and gold
motif Of decoration. The table is
spread with a cloth Of Madeira en-
broidered linen and centered with a
basket Of pink roses and yellow
chrysanthemums. EncirclinE the bas-
ket are crystal holders in which
burn rose tinted candles
Three Winsome little folk. Mary
Emma Buckett. Eugene Mckenzie, IT..
and Blevius Mckenzie receive the
cards Of the callers who number 200.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04

Mr. AND MRS. W. T. STEVENSON
Wf announce the engagement and
approaching marriage Of their
daughter, Miss Eva Dutton Stevenson,
to Charles LittlepayEe Ballard. jr-.
the wedding to be an additional bril-
liant affair Of December
The announcement is frauEht with
much interest in this city and the
southwest, as both Miss Stevenson
and her fisnce are OF prominent
families.
Miss Stevenson is niece OF Dr..
H r Stevenson, who served as a
colonel in the world war In the medi-
cal corps. and her father is a geolo-
gist OF note She has lived in this
city an her life and is a graduate OF
the 1913 class OF the FL Paso high
school. She also attended the FL Paso
School for Girls.
Miss Stevenson IS a graceful dancer
and a talented artist. having studied
art with Fremont Ellis. She Is a
popular member Of the younger set,
vivacious and fond Of athletics She
rides vel and is an expert swimmer
Mr. Ballard Is a son Of c l. Bal
lard. Of Roswell, n. II. retired colonel
OF the United States army and a
wealthy cattieman- He attended the
New Mexico Military institute.
The announcement was made at a
bridge tea Of elaborate detail given
this afternoon by Mrs. George W.
Lawrence, a sister OF Miss stevenson,
at her suite in the stark apartments.
1914 North Virginia street
White and pink IN dainty combina-
ton were the tints OF decoration and
carnations were the fragrant flowers
utilized The guests were met az the
entrance 70 the reception room by
Thelma Lawrence, small daughter Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04

nATURDAT Of this week is dedi-
~ Gated 20 the unique japanese en-
tsrtainment 20 be given under the
auspices or the College Women's club
FOR the benefit OF the university
echo1arshin fund The Ongawas,
who viii appear at the Crawford. are
TWO japanese who have developed q
novel entertainment consisting in part
of drama o. Japanese life with al
the spirit and mystery OF the Orient
~ tradition. and in part Of vocal ana
instrumental music VITA playing on
native Instruments and songs in jap
anse and English. revlving the old
native melodies
The dramatic quality OF the play
and the players is said by critics else
where TO be exceptional; certainly the
entertainment viii be out Of the or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04
Out of Town Visitors.

Mrs 3. I. Berksy and daughter.
Miss Grace. OF Los Angeles, are guests
OF Mrs Fred Wright. 4o1 California
street on their way from Peoria. III.
where they were guests OF Mrs. XII
duff. the former Miss Pearl Berkey. Of
this city.
Mrs. e.. W. Groom has as her guest
at the Groom home on Montana street
Miss Elsie Cottrell, Of West Point
Miss. Miss Cottreu is an interestine
addition to the younger society set
~ d humber OF honor affairs are
In the planning for her during her
stay here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04
"a Pasoans Amau.

Mrs. Bruno Friesss leaves Friday
for Mexico City 70 join Mr. Eriesse,
who has been there for some time
llr. and Mrs. p B. Stevens. OF Non
tana street. who have BEEN visiting
in Chicago and Louisville, Ky. for the
past month. are not expected TO re-
turn home until December
Mrs. Frank Zlabovsky and Mrs
Charles Levy viii leave tomorrow for
Denver TO attend the trieunial con-
vention Of the Council Of Jewish
Women. which begins November z.
Mrs. Zlabovsky viii attend the con-
vention as a delegate from the local
council.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04

the hostess. who presented each
guest with tiny envelop containing
the engagement announcement and
the date OF the wedding
A salad cou1le was served with hot
chocolate at the tea hour Miss
Stevenson was EoWned in a frock Of
orchid brocade trimmed with lace and
desi gned with a blue girdle-
Mrs. Lawrence wore a smart tall
ulaying bridge or calling during the
afternoon were lesdames 7. H
Brown, ". ]. Rand. A. POmeroys
Moves Rand, Archie Nickels- Frank
Ward Lynch. T. A. FalTey, J. Dawson.
j. A. Law. A Ben Swain and l. Aron-
son. and Misses karma Deanes Ber-
tina Hilgartner, Cathryn Ballard. Eliz-
abeth Graham. Pearl and Lillian
Crouchst. Myrtle Bedingfield. Simmle
Lee Eaton. Margaret Hines. Charlotte
Ormsbee. Elvira Galentine, and Alec
n F. Stevenson, F. p. Stevenson
W. T. Stevenson and Geo " Law
renee
Alonzo 3. Russell and Miss Edna
StrinEer, both Of Anthony, n. NJ, were
united in marriage Wednesday after
ing performed by Rev Grover c. Linn,
pastor Of Government Hill Baptist
church The ring ceremony was used
and the brides sister, Mrs J. r Ed
monson. attended her while 4lr. Ed
moucon was Ny. RusselIs best man
A party Of friends motorsd down from
Anthony with the couple and were
present for the wedding Mr. and Alrs-
Russell viii reside at Anthony.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04
Many Parties Will Be Given Saturday
To See Novel japanese Entertainment

I binary. and the good cause in which
l 20 is 20 be given still further com
mends IT, The proceeds 90 into Lne
fund which is used each year to as
sist ambitious and deserving high
] school girls 20 continue their educa-
[ ton through college. The girls Sc
Iected are privileged to choose any
/ college
The appearance Of the Ongawas Wiz
{ be an interesting social event with
numbers Of line parties 70 be given
at the matinee and evening perform
ance. Among those who VIII enter
] tain friends and children. during the
] afternoon, are included Mrs. NJ Ma
gle Mrs. r. T. Thomson Mrs. O. 2
I Kelly. Mrs. James A. Dick. Mrs. FRANK
I Coles. Mrs !. c. Sweeney, Mrs F. F.
] Cameron. Mrs. Dan p Stewart, Mrs.
z. c. Wade. Mr.. and airs- Robert Hol-
Ilfdav. lrr- and Mrs. julius rakauer,
Mr.. and Mrs. George I.eBaron. Mrs T.
I ". L.auier, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
] Leavell. Mr.. and Mrs Fred W Norton,
I DR.. and Mrs. c. P. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
] R P. Mosson. Mr.. and Mrs J. z. Qusid,
Mr.. and Mrs Jasper woodbridge, Mr.
and Mrs o. F. Metz. Judge and Mrs
II. G. McGradr. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
/ Moore. Mr.. and Mrs Van Wilson.
Judge and Mrs. J. II. ioggin. Mr. and
I Mrs DsH T. White.
Another happy affair OF the Hal
I lowe'en season was a party given
/ Wednesday evening by the Young
I Mems Jubilee club Of st. Clements
! Episcopal church in the parish house.
/ Halloween emblems were used in
/ decoration and all sorts Of spookv
things abouuded- One hundred guests
were present and guides directed them
through six booths in the undercroft.
each booth being presided over by
some Ehostly parsonage OF the lore
OF the season
There was q witch in one booth. a
skeleton in another, thunder and
and bats we're on every hand Dancing
end games were enjoyed and cider.
gingerbread and other traditional del
fcacies Of Halloween were served.
Mrs. n. B. Ament has returned 70
her home in Deming, n H.. after
visit OF a month with her daughter,
Mrs. sam Watkins. in Hawthorne
place
Hiss Ellen Nelendez Of 1O15 Wyom-
ing street. entertained a group OF her
friends Wednesday evening with a
party. The decorations were ferns
and chysanthemums OF yellow. white
and lavendar- Dancing and playing
games were the evenings diversions
Those present we're Misses Myrtle
Chapteu Ouida Cramer. Mae KUN.
Betty Clifford. Ellen Nelendez. Rose
Brown and John Grygo. Walter Far
Jerry Hager-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04
Cards.

Mrs George Dillman viii Be hostess
Tuesday 70 the meeting OF the Fort
Bliss Bridge club.
Mrs. F. II. Daugherty was hostess
Wednesday afternoon to the members
OF the A Y. C. Bridge club at her
home, 1921 Montana street White
clrysanthsmumB and rose shades Of
chrysanthemums we're used IN deco
ration in the reception rooms and the
same colors were reflected IN the ice
course served at tea time. Miniature
baskets OF delicacies were favors. Mrs.
A. L. FOote won first prize. a large
handpaiuted platter Mrs. Daniel j.
Hennessy the consolation. a Madeira
handkerchief and Mrs L Bruce Smith,
the cut prize, q kewpie- Those present
we're. Mesdames ". Caster. Mrs. J.
". Bolton. Mrs. r. II. DauEerty, Mrs.
r. " Wills, Mrs. A. L Foote. Mrs.
J. A. Sacra, Mrs L Bruce smith and
Mrs Daniel J. Hennessy.
Mrs. C. T. Dorman. mother OF Mrs.
]. ". Bolton, was a guest Of the club.
The next meeting viii be Wednesday
with Mrs A. L Foote as hostess at
her home on Hueco street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04
Dances.

Members OF the Automobile club and
numbers Of their friends enjoyed the
usual fortnightly dance at the club
house in West Tsleta on wednesday
evening. The "Jazzy Six furnished
the music for the dancing and Paul
Jones was an especially enjoyable
number OF the evenings entertain
menL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04
Fridays calendar
In Local Society

MRS. S. H. SUTHERLAND win
lNl entertain with an informal tea
from 8 until 6 o'clock. 20 compli-
ment Mrs Dan Murchisou Of Athens.
Texas, and Mrs B. B. Bailey. OF San
Diego. Cal
The Areme cI1b viii meet at D.
M. at the home OF Mrs. c. ". Par
IRISH, sos Estrella street
Mrs Charles Vollertsen viii enter
tain with a bridge party 10 compIi-
meut her daughter, Mrs. Samuel
Rutherford, Of Mexico
The women Of Austin Park Chris
tian church win entertain the con-
gregation and friends at $50 o'clock
at the church Supper viii be served.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04

Fave Your Greeting Cards Engraved
in FL PaEo.
IL is entirely unnecessary for you
TO send your order for engraved
social stationery away, when you
can get The highest class eE5raving
service right here in your home
town II you call at our office we
win be pleased TO show you samples
We have a wide selection OF styles
that viii make choosing easy.
II Paso Printing Company
New address, los Chihuahua St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04
Abonf EI Pnsonns.

Mrs. " l. Potash and daughter,
Miss Sarah, are now residing at the
Patterson apartments.
A daughter. Mildred Louise. was
born 70 Mr.. and Airs. Charles Given
october %. at the Goven home, 500
Cincinnati street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04

to keep him trom tearing The skin
1--WE had him treated buf Il did
no good A friend tod rs 70 get
Cuaeura Soap and Ointment snd
when We had used one cake Of Cufi-
era Soap snd one box Of Cudzura
Oiutmeuf he was hesled." tSigDedl
Mrs. S. F. Carey, Rogersvile, Tenn
CudSura Soap, ointmsut and Tai
Gun promons and ulaiutain skin
rurity, skin ccmfurt and skin hsaih-
The Soap 70 cleanse and Putfy, the
Ointment 70 soothe and heal the
Taleun TO powder and perfume
uu-ri, LA Er.s y llsl- 49, 1Zl,.rl.E.e-
-77a-Ti11 1t1-H e 11r1fr1 81 n1nrE" SOD GllrT-
49, soapEE-- OiuemaltEu g. 49,
CuLieura Sep ahGTsl ulE-slt uE9-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04
81 Pasoans Returnfnp.

Dr.. James A. Pickett Is on his way
10 Fl Paso from Mexico City in a
private car on the Mexico North vest
ern railroad in company with L. r
Hoard, vicepresideut Of the road.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04

--Al - 50 - ----
up to his elbows and burned
and iiched so badly that
the back Of his hands and
wrists were IN q solid erup-
ton. We had 70 isep his
hands 6ed up all the tine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04

j Ward. Joe NJ. Evans. Charles Branns
1Iesdsmes Waldo and Bsauchamp, and
Miss Brown.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-04
Mrs. Carey Tells
wCuticura Healed
Boys PimpIes

"Our Ettie boy had a bad breaking
CIT Of pimPles on his bands The
The Washington herald., 1920-08-16

the street in a straight hns ana
enter the StockmeH's SsJioBsl
Bank.
Maj. Tom sat down at his desk.
and drew from his vest pocket
the note Roy had given him BE
had read it once, but hur-iedly.
and now. with something like a
twinkle in his eyes. he read IL
again. These were the words he
read:
Dear Tom:
I hear there's one Of Uncle
Sans grayhounds going through
you. and that means that WeIl
catch him inside Of a couple Of
hours, maybe. Now. want YOU
TO do something for me. We've
got just $4,000 in the bank, and
the law requires that We have
$4,000. let Ross and Fisher
have $1,000 late yesterday after
noon 10 buy up that Gibson bunch
OF cattle. They'll realize $40, 900
in less than thirty days on the
transaction. but that won't make
my cash on hand look any pref
tier TO that bank examiner. Nov.
] can't show him those notes, for
They're just plain notes Of hand
without any security in sight, but
you know very well that Pink
Ross and Jim Fisher are two OF
the finest white men God ever
made, and they'll do the square
thing. You remember Jim Fisher
he was the one who shot that
faro dealer in FL Paso. wired
sam Bradshaw's bank to send me,
$4,000. and il will get in on the
narrow-EaUge at lO:3S. You can't
let a bank examiner in TO count
S22OO and close yuor doors Tom
you hold that examiner. Hold
him Hold him il you have to
rope him and sit on his head
Watch our front window after
the narrow-gaUge gets in, and
when we've got the cash inside
well pull down the shade for a
signal. Don't turn him loose tIlI
then. I'm counting on you. Tom
Your old pArd.
BOB BUCKLEY
Prest Stockmen's National
The major began TO tear the
note into small pieces and throw
them into his waste basket BE
gave a satisfied little ChUc<ls a.
he did so.
"Confounded old reckless COW
. pUnCher!" he ErOwled, COntsutsdty.
that pays him some on aoco<xnt
for what he tried TO DO Tor NE
in the sherif-s Office twenty years
ago"
lCopyriEht, 1890, by Wheeler syBdios1s- fs<-l
The Washington herald., 1920-08-16

eral in the Roosevelt Cabinet, has
gone to Atlantic City where he is
stopping at the Traymore.
Richard WallaCh, jr., of Warren
ton, has Joined Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
A. Mitchell ct Narragansett Pier.
The engagement has been an
nounced in Spring Lake, N. j., of
Miss Argenta Beard Perkins, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward f. Per-
kinsr to Senior Luis Antonio PEN
sherrera, who is attached to the le-
cation of Ecuador in Washington.
The wedding will take place on Au-
gust 2S at the Essex and Sussex Ho-
tel in Spring Lake, where Miss Per
kins is with her parents. She is a
granddaughter of the late oliver
Thomas Beard and a niece of Anson
McCOOk Beard of New York and
Tuxedo Park. Miss Perkins and her
parents lived for some years in Ge-
nOa, Italy, and lately have been
passing the winters in Washington
Her sister, who was Miss Olive Per
The Washington herald., 1920-08-16

the First National Bank OF San
Rosario.
when a mans your friend"
began Maj. Tom. somewhat didac-
tically. for forty years, and tried
by water, fire. earth and cyclones.
when you can do him a little
favor you feel like doing it"
CEmbezzle for him $4,000
worth OF securities" thought the
eXaminer)
We were cowboys together.
Bob and l." continued the major,
speaking slowly and deliberately,
and musingly, as If his thoughts
were rather with the past than
the critical present. land we pros
pected together for gold and sill
yer over Arizona, New Mexico and
good part Of California. We
were both in the war Of 'sixty-one.
but in different commands. We've
fought Indians and horse thieves
side by side; we've starved for
weeks in a cabin in the Arizona
mountains. buried twenty feet
deep in snow; we've ridden herd
together when the wind blew 50
hard the lightning couldn't strike
well. Bob and have been
through some rough spells since
the first time We met in the brand
ing camp OF the old Anchor Bar
Ranch. And during that time
we've found it necessary more
than once to help each other out
Of tight places. In those days il
was expected OF a man t0 stick
to his friend and he didn't ask
any credit for it. Probably next
day you'd need him to get at your
back and help stand off band Of
ApaChes, or put a tourniQuet on
your leg above a rattlesnake bite
and ride for whisky. So. after all,
it was give and take, and if you
didn't stand square with your