davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
A Cooperative
Building Plan

An innovation in building activity
in Pueblo will be launched when con-
struction Is started on the addition to
the Jordan apartments at Tenth and
Main streets early this spring. The in
novation comes from the fact that the
addition will be built on the co-opera-
tive plan. to cost. "A total expenditure of
:1no, 900.
The buildtpe wifi be of similiar de-
sign as the presont apartment: house,
but will extend. to the east and adjoin
the present lobby entrance Twenty
four modernly furnished apartments
are planned, each apartment to be
comprised of five rooms Two bed
rooms, sitting and dining room.
kitchonnette and bathroom will COM
plete each apartment.
There will be twcnty-four owners
and occupants in the scheme, each
person owning, outright. his own. or
her own, particular apartment. Heat
water. janitor service and other do
mestic utilities will be furnished by
the mana cement under the ownership
agreement.
George II. Sweeney. secretary and
treasurer of the Globe Fire Insurance G
and Investment company. Will handle
the ceiling of the apartments under
tho cooperative scheme. lie an
nounced yesterday that each apart
mcnt would stand to cost 5000 on ori-
ginal investment while all extra ser
vices will bo furnished at the rate of
tl26n
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
A Tribute to the
Late George c. Evans

Word has just been received in this
city of the death, at the home of his
son in Denver, OF George c. Evans,
old time Pueblo real estate dealer. At
his bedside when he passed away were
his wife, son and other relatives.
In the early part of November Mr..
Evans was the victim of a heart at
tack while on the street in Pueblo, up
on examination it was found that his
condition demanded absolute quiet and
he was taken to St. Mary's Hospital
on November II, where for a time
his physician believed that the trouble
would be overcome. However, he
steadily developed more alarming
symptoms and 1t was finally decided
to remove him to Denver, which was
done on December 81 Mr.. Evans
stood the trip remarkably we'll but
sank rapidly after arrival and died
at o'clock on the evening of Janu-
ary 5.
Impressive and beautiful services
conducted by the Rev. DR., Dascomb, of
Plymouth Congregational church, Den
yer. were held Thursday afternoon.
January g. at o:3o o'clock at the
olinger Chapel. where the casket
banked about by many floral tributes,
reposed. A male quartette sang.
still. Still With Thee" and Mr.. Frank
full Isle of Somewhere" Interment
was at Crown Hill Cemetery, Denver.
George c. Evans. son of J. D. and
Julia (Crosby) Evans. was born near
Norwich. Conn, Feb. IS. 1857, one of
ten children The spirit OF adventure
caused him to leave school in his
early teens and take to the sea for n
time. which he later forsook and after
completing a commercial course in
Philadelphia, Pa. he engaged in the
furniture business with an older
brother. But the lure OF the west was
upon him and in 1879 he came to Colo
RADIO where he became connected with
a surveying crew. Tho surveyors had
trouble with tho Indians and other
difficulties which acquainted him with
the experiences and hardships of
frontier life. of which he tired, and he
took a position as furniture salesman
and was SO engaged for many years.
In 1889 he was married to Miss
Josephine Eichhorn of Fairfield. Iowa.
who with their son. George T. Evans.
survives him.
During 1899 Mr.. Evans became con-
nected with an eastern furniture
house, as a travelling salesman, and
while visiting Pueblo in that capa city
was so impressed with its possibilities
that he quit the road and located here,
whcro in 1901 he opened the real estate
loan and insurance business which he
conducted to tho time of his death.
Mr.. Evans was a great lover of ma
ture. and being of an artistic tenn
perment he was often moved. IN idle
moments, to express this feeling with
the pen in many beautiful verses. or
with the brush in successful paint
ings.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
Pre-Nuptial Notes

Justice corson yesterday afternoon
married a Mexican couple thru an in
terpreter. and while the process on
that account was slow, all went off
smoothly.
Before the certificate in this nuptial
knot affair could be made out for the
future uses and benefits of the bride
along came an American couple.
The near-groom i'm the last named
case seemed to bo trying to hide his
embarrassment under a cloak of bonn
Elasticity. Tho first thing ho said on
reaching the door of the Justice court,
was:
''1s this where the guy is7''
What guy arc You birds looking
for?" asked a bystandcr.
Soon Constable McAllister appeared
upon the scene from the inner office
where the court was still busy with
the certificate, and learning what the
visitors wanted, he told them to wait
n moment; tho near groom flopped
down in q. seat
''Jim's tired" said the bride to be,
hes been runnin' all round town"
Don't get fIossy' in the presence
of the Judge the bystander suggested
"or you'll wish you didn't" lie
didn't
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
NOTICE

o. @. Smith has moved his Real
Estate and Loan office TO 1oi Pope
| Block. Phone 2oi.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
Just Forgotten

The seemingly reckless rush for di-
vbrces and the rapidity with which re-
marriages follow in many cases, was
tho subject OF considerable discussion
in one of the city's well known clubs
one evening last week.
During the discussion some startling
instances were described by some OF
those present, among them. cases Of
marriages of persons not even having
been granted interlocutory DEGREES.
1t was pointed out that not a few
persons are laboring under the delus
ion that they can remarry as soon as
they receive the interlocutory or pre-
liminary decree, whereas in fact they
cannot legally receive the final sep
araton decree for six months after the
interlocutory.
One of those present stated tho fol-
lowing startling case:
4 woman employed an attorney who
filed for her suit for divorce, and
then for sono reason the attorney did
nothing more: the case stood as I'LL
ing and nothing more Some months
later the woman called the attorney and
asked him II she ought not have
copy of her decree His answer was
that she could have ono II sho desired.
but that 1t was not necessary.
Evidently she felt sure the matter
had been attended to by the attorney.
and that she was legally free. Tho at
torney evidently believed he had gono
thru with the case in the usual form.
At any rate tho woman married an
other man
More than a year later the clerk OF
the court wherein the case had been
filed. but nothing more. notified the
attorney to show cause why the case
should not be stricken from the docket.
and this was the first timo tho at
torney knew that he had not carried
the case thru tho court In the regular
form.
OF course tho attorney then notified
the client that she had not been di
vorced.
What course WIS pursued TO right
the matter II any, was not related by
tho party recitinE tho circumstances.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16
Entertain at Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Forest r. Graham en-
tertained at party Saturday night.
Tho following guests wero present:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Campbell. Mr.
and Mrs. F'inis y. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs
Robert l.. Lamb Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Sturdevsnt, Mr. and Mrs. VIII Erenus,
Mr.. and Mrs. David T. Schneider. Mrs.
]. Turner. Mrs. Mary Zoller of Den
yer. Miss Edith Turner, Misses Coral
AMI Edna Stursis, Miss Violet Uazlett
and the Messrs Roy Harvey and orley
Jordan.
SIR. and Mrs Forest =, Graham will
entertain at dinner sunday. Covers
will be laid for the following guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert l.. Lamb. Mr..
and Mrs. Finis r. Smith. Mr.. and Mira.
d. I. Schneider, Mr.. and Mrs. c. s.
Carter and children. MIR. and MrA. viii
Krepss, Master Billy Gene Hsrvev
Mr.. Roy Harvey and MIR orley Jor-
dan.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16

Casper. Wyo., Jan. Am unideni-
fled black dog committed suicide here
recently by leapinE from tho top OF the
Oil Exchange building to tho pavement
sixty feet below. Many Of tho bones
In his body were broken and his head
was crushed. It is believed that the
dog had boon inadvertently locked out
on the roof, and, becoming cold and
hungry plunged to his death rather
than die from starvation and exposure.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16

Mrs. Mabel R Brown of Port
land. Me-. may be said to have at
tanned her majority as a member
Of the Portland school board, for
she is at this time rounding out q
period Of twenty-one years service
t. the public in that capacity. Mrs.
Brown was appointed to the posi-
ton when women were first eligible
to such Membership, and she has
since been reelected eve-y two
vpaYN
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-16

! Suspicious Symptom.--Doctor-'' He II
he up in day or two. Mrs. Jones.
why all this distress?"
Apprehensive wife.-'T was SO afraid
doctor; all night he was practising
the harp on the -rails."-Bondon
| Opinion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-24
WONDER GIRL Of
GOLF DETHRONES
ALEXA STIRLING

Ottawa, Sept. 23.--Miss Cecil
Leitch of England. the wonder
girl" Of golf. today dethroned Miss
Alexa Stirling of Atlanta, Ca. as
woman's champion of Canada. in
the dominion's annual tournament.
The semi-final match between
the two young women, who are re-
garded as the best of their sex In
the game, ended at the seventeenth
green with victory by three and
one for the champion of Great
Britain and France.
Miss Stirling will defend her title
again as United States champion,
and. in view of the fact that no
American has been able to defeat
her for five years. 1t is believed she
will play Miss Leitch again In tha'
tournament.
Miss Leitch tomorrow will play
Miss Mollie Mcbride Of Montreal In
the final round of the Canadian
tournament. Today Miss Mcbride
defeated Miss Edith Leitch in the
semi-final by two and one. Mis-
Edith Leitch il sister of the Brit
ish champion and intends to entel
the United States tournament will
her and Miss Doris Chambers. an
other English woman who playet
lin the Canadian event.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-24
PHILADELPHIA, 40: Chicago. OF.

Philadelphia, Sept. 28.--Chlcago
dropped double-header to Phila-
delphia today. The visitors were
outfielded in the first game ana
out-hit in the second.
Score-First game: X. ID: Il.
Chicago 900 900 600 7 4
Philadelphia .0O2 010 01x-4 2
Batteries: wilkinson and Schalk;
Heimack and Wyatt.
Score--Second game: K. ii. u.
Chicago .001 600 000-1 a l
Philadelphia .O40 col C4x--s a. 0
Batteries: Thompson. Connally
and Schalk; Harris and Perkins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-24
St. Louis. 1915: Boston. 2-10.

Boston, Sept. 23.-St. Louis ana
Boston divided double-header TO-
day. Both games were marked py
heavy hitting.
Score-First game: H. H. u.
st. Louis :. .OO2 1872 1910 II 0
Boston J. 900 600 900 3 /
Batteries: Shocker and SEVERED;
Bush, Russell and Walters.
Score-Second game: X. n. u.
St. Louis 300 002 600 II y
Boston 1000 $40 1Sx--10 IL .
Batteries: Van Glider, Kolp ana
SEVERED; Karr and Walters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-24
Pittsburgh,

PlttSDurgn ....... 'IVl WV wy
Summary: Two-base hits-Lee,
Robertson (2). Three-base hit
King. Stolen base--Maranville.
sacrifice-Tierney. Double plays
Grimm, Meanwhile, Grimm; Par
kinson, Smith. Konetchy. Base on
balls-Off Meadows, 2. Struck out
BY Meadows, /; Hamilton, 3.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-24
PIT TSBURGH DEFEATS PHHLLES, 2-O;'
YANKEES WIN FROM CLEVELAND, AZ
The DOPE COLUMN

Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia, 40; Chicago, OIL.
Boston, 2-10; st. Louis, los.
New York, A; Cleveland, 2.
Washington, 4; Detroit, /.
Where They Play.
st. Louis at Boston; two games.
Chicago at Philadelphia; two
games.
Detroit at washington.
Cleveland at New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-24

Summary: Two-base hlts.Har-
rio Veach, O'Rourke, Blue. Three
base hit-Young. Sacrifice
Sbanls Double play-Bassler
Merritt, Blue. Base on balls-oIt
Moeridge, G; Leonard, a. Struck
out-By Modridge. Z; Leonard, T.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-24
Totals ......37 10 "a ii 5
Chtcapo.
pootor .N 100 oo4 COO 8

Boston = ........lVo VVs wv %
Chicago .204 402 01x--13
Summary: .Two-base hits--Daly
glastonbury 2. Flack, Thomas,
Cruise 2, Holke, Kaufman. Three
base hit--Nicholson Home run
Thomas. Stolen bases--Christen-
bury Cruise, Barber, Grimes. Sac
Grimes. Thomas.
Double play--Elliott, Klugman to
Grimes. Base on balls--Off kauff-
man 3. McQuillan 2. Innings pitch
ed-McQuillan s. Cooney 2. Hit by
pitcher--By McQuillan 1. Struck
out-Kaufman 5. McQuillan 2,
Wild pitch--McQuillan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-24
NARROW
LEAD OF GIANTS
FOR FLAG HONOR
Pittsburgh Defeats Phlla-
delphia; Braves Yield 10
Hits and Make Five Err
rors; White Sox Win.
{By The Associated Press.)

Pittsburgh, Sept. 23.--Pittsburgh
narrowed New York's lead by win
ming while New York was idle be-
cause of postponed game. Score:
philadeIDhia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-24

Chicago, Sept. 23.--Sixteen hits
and five errors by Boston combined
to give Chicago victory. Thomas
made a home run. Score:
ROsfOn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-24

washington, 2; Detroit, I.
Washington, Sept. 23,-Wash-
ington nosed out Detroit by ninth
Inning rally.
The box score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-24
New York.

Cleveland ........ .UUU zUV VUV--I
New York ........ 900 l02 0lx-4
Summary: Two-base h is
O'Neill, Ruth (3), Pipp. Three
base hit--Sewell. stolen base
Wambsganss. Sacrifices-Wambs-
ganss, Wood, Meusel, Pipp. Left
on bases-New York. 5: Cleveland,
7. Base on balls-Off Hoyt, 3;
coveleskie. 3. Struck out-By
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-24
COAST LEAGUE,

Oakland, 4; Sacramento, 0.
Portland, 8; San Francisco, 5.
Vernon. Q: Salt Lake, 0.
Los Angeles. s.; Seattle, 9.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-24
WESTERN LEAGUE,

At oklahoma City, s; Omaha, 8.
At Joplin, 8; Sioux City, 8; (ten
innings, darkness).
At Tulsa, IL; st. Joseph. 8.
At Wichita, 10; Des Moines, 4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-24
National League.

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburgh, Q; Philadelphia, 0.
Chicago, 13; Boston, 5.
st. Louis-New York, postponed,
rain.
Only three scheduled.
Where they Play.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-24

Hoyt, T; Coveleskie, vivid pitch
-Hoyt. Umpires-Dineen, Con-
molly and owens. Time, 1888.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Toledo, 6-3. Kansas City, So.
At Columbus, A; Milwaukee, 6.
At Indianapolis. 8; Minneapo-
lis, S.
At Louisville, 8: st. Paul, Z.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-24

Albuquerque because longer suffer
Clothing Prices You, be offered the
the made possible through
TO WEARER and that to buy
maker, eliminating all retail profit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-24

Observation-Disclosures crashed
single into right. Sewell forced
Gardner at second, McNaliy 70
Ward. Johnston popped to McNai-
w. O'Neill walked. Coveleskle
famed. s,,,
New York-Pipp sent out a ny
to Wood. who then gathered IN
Wards fly and also took McNaIIy S
lofty drive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-24

Cleveland - Jameson was d
strike out victim. Wambsganss safe
on Pipp's error of Peck's throw.
Wood struck out and Wambsganss
stole second. Smith also famed.
New York-Miller fouled out to
O,Neill Wood made a sparkling
catch Of Peck's hoist. Ruth stroileu
TO first on four pitched balls. Meu-
sci forced Ruth, Sewell to Wamps-
ganS9
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-24

Cleveland-Jamieson walked TO
FIRST Wambsganss sacrificed, Hoyt
to Pipp. McNally took WOOD $
roller and threw him out on q
lzzling play. Ward threw out
Smith at first.
New observation-disclosures look
schang's grounder and threw MN
out. Hoyt hoisted to Smith Miller
+oonnd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26

10 re EGitOr Of WUItUh' s. b''".
n,ur Madan,--i WOuii NI:o tu ask you
q IrW questions. | have never written
to you for ADJ ice before. hut | am sure
your answers win be satisfactory to mo.
What would be an h"XprnSlVn Hal
IDWctn costume for a girl Weighing Is
pounds and 4 height ur ! feet inches "
What would be q pr"tt! gilt IChriSt-
mdSJ for Il school teacher" Would bed
room slippers (hand- -mad,D he all right"
can 4 girl of fourteen Years work
during the christmas holidays at night?
WANTSTOkNOW.
You could dress us SNOWFALL in Il
white dress made with a full skirt that
is 4tiffened with n CrinOliuc or feather
bone 80 tlHt II stands out all around.
Edge it with either cotton or sTanSdOWn
and have little balls Of this placed here
and there over the costume. Edge neck
and sleeves with more Of il and scatter
some Clittering frost" over all of H.
Wear a round white hat edged with more
snow and wear white gloves and white
shoes and stockings. \ gypsy, Little
Bo-Pccp. Scotch IasSiC, QuuliereSs or
Martha Washington would hc nice. too.
\ pal" Of handmade slippers would be
very nice for your teacher II you know
her very well: or you might maxi. her a
desk If you want something less per-
SOnal.
Consult the Jun'or Employment Serv-
ice at 1879 Cherry street. TO find out
about working during your holiday Il
Is here that work after school hours is
arranged for girls Of school age. and
they can also arrange fur YOUR work If
it Is possible to get any for you or tell
you what to do if it Is not.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
Yesterdays Answers

|. An Inexpensive and striking cos
tum" that i suitable for either
child or Il grown up may b. made
by using newspapers, and having
tho dress any style That ~ be-
coming.
=. ln cleaning aluminium ware, two
precautions should be- taken ::
first, that it should be scraped
with wooden spoon, and never
vtlh Il sharp instrument: and
,"roud,. that only hot water and
soap should be used on II, or
tho juice Of vegetable such as
rN" tomato.
.. \ u"yrl lighting idea used in a
bedroom that has drop light in
lur center j, to hav" Il shade for
it which i made Of the same fig
urcd material as the draprriv>.
/ Ludy lowcma j. 1hc principal
woman character in the novel, =,
"Ivnnhoc, by Sir Walter Scott.
). For tho worry small girl, an apron
is fashioned cuuningly Of pink
IuDunoer crep", which envelopes
the whole frock, and has Two wise
pusSyCutS standing side by side
with their tails forming the
shoulder straps.
6. On now type If sleeveless dress,
III" waist is quite low, being held
10y suspcnders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26

They are coming. the bridesmaids.
ana Janet. who i to bc my maid of
honor. In Il moment my quiet little
room will be tilIcd with laughter and
they will be dressing me to take my
Iart. Tn" white satin gown and the
slippers and the rUbwcb stockings and
he veil and orange blossoms. All
white. | shall b" II bride. Danes bride.
and ! thank Goa | am worthy to he
that. Exit lIawthWne Emery; go"d-b by.
y"u +" leaving yuur girlh"ud with NJ re-
grctS. . what II means to woman,
this marrying Of the man of 5Icr choice,
this IOr king forward u whatever life
may bring. this UnafrNid ioyousnv>,
that is almost too wonderful to bear
We'll. it is over. an married to
Dane. and the rush ana excitement "f
the last few hours have merged into an
intense happiness. n joy 50 great that |
am constantly afraid Of losing it.
The wedding itself is rather vague to
me now. As ! look buck. remember
nothing clearly bur the look in Dane :
eyes wh"n ! cam" down the stairs &"
him. II was as though for Il mUmcnt
hr lcr IA" gaze into his very soul. a.
though IA" forgot 10 erect barriers Of an!
sind norWrrn us. Il was flaming
Iool; that mude my heart leap madly in
rcSl,uUsr. pnd yrt there was tenderness
in il ana could not look away. |
felt no sUyncs>, was too proud for
that, and aftcrwHrd, when we Wcr"
alone, thr wonder Of belonging to him :,
The reverence Of his hands when they
touched me, the break in his voice Us h"
said hIy mann" over and over.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
WHAT'S WHAT

An old diet-proverb has It that "an
orange is gold in the morning, silver Al
noon and lead at night"-all Of which
distinctions have equal weight with the
fruit-cater.
For breakfast. oranges are usually
served whole or cut in halves. or peeled
in four quarters with the rlnd folded
back in petal form. rne customary way
Is 10 cat the half-orangc in it's own nat.
ural riud-cup. using IL pointed orange.
spoon to scoop the juice from the pulp
sections Some people prefer to have the
orange juice squeezed into glasses and
TO drink it that way. For luncheon,
sliced oranges arc served with powdered
sugar or, for luncheon or dinner, as
fruit-Cup. mingled with pineapples and
grapefruit. This Is eaten with u spoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-26
CHAPTER III
The Land Of Indians

iHe lilnu Ot lHuano
WHOO-OOW! Whoo cow! Whoo-
w whoo-oo DOW.
Jack and Janet sat up in bed. They
had been startled out of their sleep and
for moment they couldn't think where
they were. Below them was q loud
roaring and clanking. Their bed was
sha king. They seemed TO be rushing,
rushing, rushing.
Whoo-ow. Whoo DOW. Whoo- 90
oowi
Again came the shriCk that had
awakened them. This time it told them
where they were. They were in q
berth of sleeping car on train that
was carrying them to the far away
woods.
They lifted tho curtain and looked
out of the window. Night Ind been
left behind them. The sun blinkch at
them through openings in Il mighty for
est.
Time to get up. We are almost at
tho end of the railroad" cried Jack S
father, parting the curtains of the
berth.
Jack end Janet got up in n hurry
nnd dressed as fast as they could. They
finished just as the train rolled into a
rough little town beside broad lake.
At dock close 10 the station launch
was waiting for them.
They had breakfast in tho station
and then climbed aboard the launch.
Low WOW WOW WOW. barkcd a
dogs voice in greeting.
Wool. Woof." bnrkod gruffer
dog voice.
The first voice was that Of Toddic
pupkins. Tho second was thnt Of
Johnny Bull. The two dogs were look =
ing bright and fresh even though they
had spent the night in the baggage car
of the train instead Of in nice, co2y
bed, as had Jack and Janet. The chill .
drcn were very glad to sec them and
sat down where th"y could pet them rs
the launch east off from tho dock and
went chug chug chug down the lake.
The lake had the widest looking
shores Jack and Janet eyer had seen
They were covered with woOds--wUods
as far rs the eye could reach. And the
hills back from the shore, looming up
almost lik" mountains, were likewise
clad with heavy forests.
After u time the boat passed Il VII
Iagc. On the dock were dark looking
men and boys. -,
"Why. how rod those boys look.
said Jack. "Thcy must have been out
in the sun long. long time to get
burned that way"
jacks father laughed. Those arc
Indians" he said. and Indians are
always rcd"
jack and Janet looked at each other.
Tnduns. They hadn't expected to find
Indians in the new land where they
were going to make their home.
"Hnt | Ion't 500 nny feathers in their
lujr," said Janet. "And don't see
any boys and arrows" added Jack.
Nv inii",a" T III .t '"o' moT,n In,.;,,, m,", :,
l'u' ncrH oIlA M"," ''.H "ir "Ir,,ms,
nahc' or pnw ,,,' wow cAp,"l':n 'nhcU