davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-09
KOEN|G MAKES |!
HARD ON BRAWLERS;
Z ON LONG STRETCH
TROUBLE SEEKERS WHO PREClP.
ITATED DISTURBANCE AT AR
MORY FRIDAY NIGHT FIND
POLICE IN RIGHT HUMOR TO
DEAL WITH EN- TODAY.


On seVcfai "iiie''"I o1''''''''
Gently police authorities nave "eeh
called TO the Armory c. to Quell
,.,.o,,,. r,,I,,,i,c Gobt which oc.
,'I .l,,,,l ~ ,,id,ioht Saturday
1,,,[, ,a.a,,h vo,,,,s zo@ walker street and
go ~ u,aI,', ,l,anffour ,rnrn ar.
,..,io,nI hnfnra Iudpe George r. K0p-
,';,7,'hh th,. ,,,nrnirS, ~ n,rlock and or.
ms '''' "'o' '''''S n'7,,. ,,,,IIino xo.o and
",,r" ,',,t, ~ w. en,,yo r mo limo ont in thc
$50 :I ,rha fal, -. innn.ol
to"',t' .,,,|,,T, JI'' tha ,,onn, mon after they
,7, ,,,.,a o,tIt,, to rharcns of dis.
'',," ,,ni,ii, ,uotino using nro.
49, - ,,,,d ,nsisting an nfHcnr
80 ,,, I,n,
>,a,.;n. ,ho ,lIooed rippIeader of
.,,a ,,,,,n,,s -, mo armorv Saturday
.,s,osgod , 6nn of s2oO and
''S ,,, ,.l,;Ia Vrolfo,e u.ac named AT
eIon AND royts Whom assessing the
sa 1,dro Koonig clad 81 am going
,,",,,, ,.,n 80 Iboea fphts and
t1,,,,i. ~ n%, s,.ln, HOW, an Won have hepn
% '',,'';a. ,n,,aidor,hIa trouble in town
tata,,, ,d IN e> ,,o,, 6ro at So0o As
1,aast ;, ,.o,, v-,lf, .rd horaren
"..,.,, " ,,,ana ,,a+ ,o a,ti,.o nc \avins ru
e." s,,a ,,o,, S1on and rnste =" Not hpinp
~'hIo ~ ta nov, tho Amos nIacad against
tJ,l,,, tbo Iads nm so,,o II ont in tbn
,,,.,. ian No,'irs win so,,va fo,t,,.
t,,.a' ,a,.s rbiIe Uo,fa viii serve twen.
,.t,.,
tho tri,l ,bis r,orning tho facts
=, mo nccnrrenra wara toId to authori.
t;os ~. ,Iaryin Foster Tho chief wifi.
,oss in tho case and tho victim of the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-09
PETER GOLDBERG DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Peter J. Goldberg, sixty, well known
resident OF this city. passed away at his
home. 1i24 y. La Sale street, this
morning about } O'Clock following a
lingering illness. Mr.. Goldberg's death
was attributed to a complication Of dis
eases from which he had been suffer
ing for the past eighteen months
He was born Sept 4, 1851 in the Old
country and came to the United States
when but young man and settled in
Ottawa where he has since resided,
Surviving he leaves his widow Mrs.
Elizabeth Goldberg, and one daughter,
Anna. besides one sister
Ne arrangements have been made as
vet for funeral services but will be an
nounCed later.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-09
WELLINGTON CHILD
DIES AT |. v. HOSPITAL

Bernice May Cowan. four year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Harry NJ.
Cowan of Millington, H., passed away
Saturday night about $50 o'clock at
the Illinois Valley hospital, South OF,
tawa. following lingering illness. Ber-
nice had been confined at the local in
stitution for considerable length of
time She was born in MillingtOn Jan.
20, 1917 and has resided there her en-.
tire life.
Funeral services will be held tomOr-
row afternoon at o'clock from St Co
lumba church with Rev John F. Quinn
officiating. Interment will be made at
ST COLUMBIA cemetery
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-09
LAST RITES SAID FOR
LATE EUGENE PERROTT

Funeral services of the late Eugene
perrott were held yesterday afternoon
at St. Columbia church. A large num-
her of friends of the deceased gathered
at the church to pay their last tribute
and the floral offerings were many and
beautiful Interment was made in a
vault at the Ottawa Avenue cemetery.
The pail bearers were as follows:
Attorney Harold Nicholson. Mayor G.
:. r. Weeks. W ID. Duncan, John O.
Kane. Bert Bradish and Fred Scherer.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-09
GRAND MOTHER IS
GIVEN BABY OVER
PROTEST Of MOTHER
COUNTY COURT RULES AGAINST
MRS. HELEN McpHERSON'S
PLEA FOR RETURN OF CHILD
NOW WITH HUSBANDS PAR.
ENTS.

Mrs Mary Wisr OF Marscillcs was
awarded the custody Of her sons p
ycar-od daughter. Helen Mae McPhnr.
son, by Judge Recb in the Couutv
Court this morning. Mrs. Wise has
had the little girl for two years since
she was tiny Dabc. Recently thn
mother, Mrs. Della Mcpherson Of OF
tawa made an effort to secure posses
sion Of Helen.
Mrs. Wise filed petition askin-
that the court declare the little lirl
dependent and award the custody to
her The mother, Mrs, McPhorHon.
employed Attorney Robert Carr u
represent her, and staged fight To
secure the little ghl
During the hearing today it deyci-
Opcd that the mother has an H'Eear-
old child to care for and is forced to
make her own living Fearing that
She could not give the baby the proper
financial support and care, Judge
RecH allowed the grandmother to keep
the child
Mrs. Mcpherson is a member Of the
Salvation Army, and several mcmb l5
cr the local organization appeared as
character Witnesses for her to show
that during the last year she has lived
a lite which is morally above ra-
proach
Resume Damage Case.
The first testimony for the defend
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-09
DETROIT BANDITS GET
$4,000 TROLLEY CASH

Detroit. May 9-Twelvo men arm
ed with sawed off shot guns and 0C-
cupying three autos today held up a
Detroit United Railways's collectors
car and escaped with $20.00o in cash.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-09

and offered resistance to the officers
Considerable tim WAS taken to get
him to the hoosegOw because of his re-
sistanCe VOLTA offered to be taken and
the two were lodged in the city Jail un-
til they were brought up for hearing
this morning
Previous to the trial state warrants
were obtained for their arrests by Cap
tain Of Police James b. Sheehan
During search conducted by the of
tiCcrs fifteen silver teaspoons, wrapped
up in small box, were found on VOLTA
When asked where he got them he
stated that he had purchased them at
the armOry from small boy Later it
developed that the spoons disappeared
from w. r. C. tables at the cafeteria
supper According to Captain of Police
James Sheehan, he will obtain another
warrant for the arrest Of VOLTA, as
soon as he serves ont his present
sentence VOLTA will be charged with
larceny.
On different occasions the two lads
have been charged with similar hrawls.
and at one time they were forced TO
leave town, as authorities were after
them. Since then not much attention
has been paid to them, as they seemed
to have been behaving fairly Well
II was stated this morning that there
were two other well known lads ac-
compHnying Ncvins and VOLTA at the
time of the fight and they also seemed
to have been in the fighting mood, but
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-09
AUTO PLUNCES Off BRIDGE INTO
CREEK; OCCUPANTS ESCAPE DEATH
BLINDING LIGHTS OF
APPROACHING CAR
ARE BLAMED
WOMAN BADLY CUT

EVERY CARE TAKEN TO SHIELD
NAME OF PASSENGER INJURED
SATURDAY NIGHT WHEN NEW
ARK FARMER MET WITH ACCI-
DENT NORTH OF OTTAWA.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-09

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-09
The WEATHER.

Probably showers e.
night and Tuesday: not
much change IN temper7-
ture.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-09

OTTAWA FREE TRADER
Established 1840
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-17

For preliminary to the game to- night between the American Legion basketball team and the Stamford A. C., the Legion juniors will play the Waltersville schools. The juniors will line up as follows: Hubbard. IT.; Herrernan, If; Lawrence, C.; Clln- ton, r.g.; Edwards, Ig.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-17

CHARLES EDWARD ROATH, seventy-five, of 213 Congress street died Tuesday. Friends are invited to attend the funeral which will be held at the H. E. Bishop chapel at PTS Fairfield avenue Friday at 1:30. The body will be taken to New Haven foI intorment in Evergreen cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-17
rHE TIMEs: THurspAY. FEBRUARY IT. 1e21

the home of her father Michael Red mond. 134 Sherwood avenue, Satur- day at 2 o'clock Burial wiM be in Park cemetery. Besides her husband she is survived by a sonsand daughter
 Richard and Gertrude, her father, and
 three sisters, Misses Mary and Mil
 dred Redmond and Mrs. Hallock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-17

JOHN M. DONNELLY, forty-five of 9 Westfield avenue, died yester- day shortly afternoon. Friends are invited to attend the funeral which will be held from the late residence at o'clock Saturday to be followed at 9:30 by services at St. Patrick s church where a solemn high mass will be read. Interment will be in St Michaers cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-17

Hartford-Phil Neher, Hartford's S brilliant shortstop last season, will have a rival in Heinie Sheer, a Bronx semi pro- signed by Manager Irwin. Sheer is touted as a wonder.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-17

LUCIUS L. BRIDGE fifty-one, 36 Grove stret, died yesterday. The fu- neral will be held this afternoon from the chapel of H. E. Bishop, 274 Fair field avenue, the remains to be taken to Springfield, Mass, for burial in Oak Grove cemetery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-17

Tomorrow afternoon the ladies of the American Legion Auxiliary hold their food sale in the town hall. The proceeds go to keep alive their emer- gency fund for needy veterans and their families.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-17
OBIT UARY

ELIZABETH REDMOND TESCH, wife of Richard G., died yesterday in Bridgeport hospital following a. short illness Friends are invited to attend the funeral which will be held from
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-17
STAMFORD

Miss Helen Beach who assists III the Abercrombie news store IS con fined to her home by illness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-17

Tonight at the Stratford theatre the Alma Rubens and Vero Gordon feature, @'Humoresque'' will be re- peated and in addition a comedy, In. ternational News and Paramount magazine will be shown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-17

Tomorrow night is the time of tn charter committee meeting in tn Garden school for those in the Para disc Green section.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-17

William Guy of 1S7 Stratford ave- nue, avoided killing four year old Norman Botsford of 460 Ellis street, Devon, yesterday noon. by risking his own life and driving the car on the sidewalk, doing considerable damage to the machine. It is stated that only the quick thinking and cour- ageous action saved the life of the child, who was only struck a glanc- ing blow, and who was unhurt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-17

Tomorrow the girls basketball team of the high school plans to jour- ney to Norwalk for a game with the high school misses there.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-17

The skating has been spoiled by
 the unusually warm weather of the past few days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-17

Albert F. Wilbur of II Kicker Road, Newtown, Mass, was confined in the Stratford jail on request of the federal authorities after being appre- hended running 300 quarts of whis- key, evidently from New York, bound for Boston. Federal courts will take care of the case.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-17

|
 Manager Savacol of the American
 Legion basketball team is anxious to
 arrange another seres with the Park City lads can see themselves on the same level with the Stratford team it is not probable that arrange mentS will be completed Stratford | is anxious too for the games to be | played, one in Bridgeport and one in l Stratford, winner take all or winner | 60 per cent, loser 40 per cent For | some unknown and unaccountabIe
 reason the Bridgeport team demands l 60 per cent. under any conditions. | The Stratford team is recognized as one of the best uniformed teams on | the courts in the county, playing reg l u1arly once or twice week, with the
 same lineup from one week to an other while the Bridgeport team has played but a few games, winning one
 and losing one to Stratford- Also it
 is stated that when the two teams met | in Bridgeport 70 per cent. of the
 even on their own court the Bridge
 port team was given credit in the papers with rough1ng matters con- | siderable.
 | but there is still one other demand | upon the part of the Bridgeport team | Both aggregations are strictly anna | teur teams, and yet Bridgeport asks | that professional rules be used. The | Stratford team and all they have played lis season have adhered to 1 amateur rules, being amateur teams. l The Stratford management finally 1 agreed to amateur rules in Bridge port and professional rules in Strat- l ford, but the Bridgeport legion is still holding out for a Dempsey share of | the spells. In the meantime the | Stratford team is booked ahead for several weeks with good amateur I 4L %1o,, e. | their money.
 l Alfred Anderson, Drome street, | Avon Park, was surprised last even ing by eight of his friends, the occas- l ion being his sixteenth birthday. The | unexpected guests arrived at eight l o'clock and until a late hour enjoyed
 games and other diversions. De- lightfu1 refreshments were served l throughout the evening. Those pres
 ent besides Alfred Anderson were
 Misses Irene Burritt, Iva Lemphear, | Grace Harrison, Ethel Anderson, and
 Christian Schluntz, Niles Anderson, | Carl Schluntz, and James Schofield.
 A food sale VII be held this l Friday afternoon in Washington
 school sslder the auspices of the
 Parent-Teachers' association. The
 tinue until o'clock and it is desired | and hoped that as many as can will
 take advantage of the opportunity to hca1 and aid the cause with a pur- chase.
 The skating has been spoiled by l the unusually warm weather of the past few days. 1 William Guy of 1S7 Stratford ave-
 nue, avoided killing four year old l Norman BotSford of 460 Ellis street Devon, yesterday noon. by risking his l own life and driving the car on the
The Press., 1921-03-17

Total 4O4 427 438 1269
 The Guess Social" given by the joint entertainment committee from Iona Council, D. of F., and Oneco trite, I. o. R. M.,attracted a great many of the members of 10th societies who enjoyed the varied program pro- vided on last Saturday evening. The social was termed guess affair" and caused considerable guessing long kefore it's final beginning. The first guess was in the form of a web and was constructed by placing the ends of a large number of strings over the back of as many chairs and tangling the remainder of the ropes to the center of circle, on one end of one string was placed a prize and was first reached by Walter Rabitaille. The number of beans contained in a fluid pint, was next open to guess work and the prize jointly won by Mrs. Thomas Jenkins and Alex Os- trOWski. An apple full of pins occu- pied the attention of attendants and were most accurately estimated by Mrs. Chester Burdick. A jar contain ing length of string to be estimated in yards was most correctly measured by Mrs. Ella St. Germain. Miss Celia Frezeau at the piano furnished music for singing and dancing, and coffee, doughnuts and cake, completed the evenings program. Other socials are in consideration by the committee for dates after the Easter festivities.
The Press., 1921-03-17

MAN WANTED-hy the week.
 47tf STAFFORD LAUNDRY
The Press., 1921-03-17
ASHFORD 
III h4 h@II

Services vii be held here as usual next Sunday.
 Rev P. S. Collins preached in Boz rah on Sunday.
 Wm. Maine & Son are moving their mill to the Morgan Reed lot in Union where they have big job.
 George Hnath will sell his stock, farming tools and household goods at auction on next Thursday.
 R. B. Tifft, J. M. Burrill and Frank P!ac1c each have new horse. R. B. Tifft has new touring car.
 Ellsworth Weeks will sell his farm ing tools, and household goods at auction, Saturday the 26th at 10 a. m., rain or shine.
 The Buck Lumber Co.,, have hired another mill and moved it on the Dawley lot, Fred A1drich, who is saw ing on the Buck territory, is moving his mill to the Umstead lot.
The Press., 1921-03-17
WELLINGTON,

The sick people in this part of the town are all improving, we are glad to know.
 A flock of Robins greeted the sun rise at Maple Corner, Monday morn ing, quite a contrast to 1888, as all, who recall the blizzard, attest.
 At our late Pastor Bachelors first service in Union Congregational church, Providence, he had a congre gation of 476 and a large turnout on the 18th.
 Miss Mercereau ard Robert had a charming day on Monday for their trip, to Hartford by automobile, to New York by rail and by automobile again to Brooklyn, to the home of Mrs. Snedicor, who met them in New York.
 All who were able to attend church on Sunday seem to have been edified by the services, the minister having been MT. Davis of New Jersey, who came as candidate for the pastor ship of the Federated church. He was a Saturday night and Sunday noon guest of MT. Cosgrove and at South Wilmington was the guest of Mrs. and Miss Hall.
 Dr. Henry Van Dyke says truly: Ut is one thing to love your own chill dren and care for them. It is another thing to have a wise, tender, pro tecting regard for all the children of your country 1t is not necessary to particularise the care and instruction that the w. c. T.. U., is giving the children, but way that appeals to us all right here is for every town in Holland county to organize a union with this purpose in<view: For the dissemination of literature, for in- struction in the schools and for the cultivation of public spirit. A person. al letter from a friend in Union ex- presses qualification for the organiza- tion there and says she is soon to join, and she will be a helpful member, county-wise no doubt, and to strength en our forces we must make the most of our assets and they are many and admirable throughout the country. May the next annual convention show an increased membership in every local union, and may it have the pleasure of welcoming new unions.
 Moose Meadow Cemetery
 The thought of the poet that "the many who tread this earth are but a handful in comparison to the many who slumber in it's bosom," carries
The Press., 1921-03-17
Do You Know the Facts About
 Building Costs :?

Do you know that lumber and build ing materials are down?
 Have you talked to us lately about building2
 Do you know how reasonably you can make needed repairs, build your new home, or remodel your old one?
 Better get in touch with the situation at once.
 The big building program that was ex- peeted in 1920 failed to develop. The manufacturers were caught with too large stocks, and were forced to turn them over at almost cost.
 We can show you 8 substantial saving on every item in our line.
 But it's only fair to tell you this con- dition may be only temporary. The country is short more than a million homes Our own town is short many homes. When people begin to do this long delayed building, demand will in- crease rapidly, creating another shortage of materials, and prices will advance again.
 If you are planning to build, remodel, or repair, come in and let us give you figures. Then, when we show you the actual savings over last years prices and show you how favorabIy present costs compare with those of 1914, make your own decision.
 Get in touch with us today.
The Press., 1921-03-17
HOME NEWS.
MOTEG D.

Matter under this head 13 cSntS q GinO.
 Advanced Millinery Showing in Smart new shades and Styles of Dis tinction at J. Wasserman's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14

of a Bride
coprrfGhtsd. 1891. BY the Ssvspapsf
rsserpgfss Assoetstioa
JAMES BOOK
A CLIMB TO A RESCUE

4
We regarded tho shred OF ChryS
veil with amaz"mept
Tho Efri never climbed that mo
DIR OF her own free VIII. said DADDY
Lorimer.
! started up the vertical ladder
Bob pulled me back
Jane. dear he demonstrated.
stay hero with Dad and knth'
Como on Spence.
But Spence had mounted dozen
rungs while 300 was taking TO me
wnifed unui BOD hah Followed MIN
to tho level OF the floor above. then
turned TO Katherine with;
Don't leave D"ddy' I'm GONG
upf
Daddy Lornncr had been lame Tor
months. But he protested;
i can mako IL
He supposed that ther" was but
the height OF tho basement 70
ascend, but explaineF thaS the
Shsft hhd no opening except INTO the
floor OF closet In the second story
OF ccrteis house. Daddy gave up
the idea with groan OF imrauence.
Why are you goingf' demanded
Katherine.
"Because ] know the plan OF the
rooms up there'' called down TO
her. Then TO spence VINO was near
Ing The top; "foun bump your head.
IL you go too fastg
Il didT
Fush upwnrd. hard' It's trap
door. step out--youu fnd yoursen
IN closet-very dark: bulb hangs
from the ceiling; pull tho chainF'
BY the time l had finished speak
ing. square OF Hight CLEANED above
my head. l made the rest OF the
strcnnsus climb In silence. Bob
reached down helping hand and
pulled me out OF the shaft
We three stood In tho closet where
months before ] had hidden thru a
long. hot night. In the uncomfortable
folds OF a diving suit.
Bob turned the knob OF the closet
door. ! placed n warning finger on
his arm.
GO glow Don't walk into a trap
Cautiously. slowly. he pushed the
door open.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14

THE MISSING MONKEYS"

Fairy Queen was much pleased
because 40 many OF the circus ami
mails had returned TO the Place
Where They 4Ought-To-Be.
1T certainly looks" she said to
Nancy and Nick and Flippety-Flap,
"aa tho we were going 10 have a
real circus after all. this year. The
elephant Is very contented and In.
tends. To stay. Mrs Kangaroo and
Kicky Kang are more than happy
since gave each OF them now
pair OF boxing gloves. Gyp the
Giraffe will stay forever now. and
Mr.. Lion and Mr. Seal win stay MS
long as they have such clever wives
10 boss them. Who IL nextY'
Flippety Flap looked at the sole Of
his shoe. The Monkey Family, "
said he. "'rhey live In the fifth
story OF tho Cocoanut-Palm-Tree
Hotel on tho Island Of Farthest-
Ever. Lcastways that's the address
have here, but you never can tell
about them. the rascals. Home Is
Where the Grub L. In their motto.
so you're likely TO find them wher-
ever n good square meal happens 10
be growing. or around one. or an OBJ
long one. They're not particular. "
The Magical Mushroom then put
In an appearance. How are the
Magic Green Shoes holding out,
kiddlesY" said no. ANY holes In
'em yeti That wouldn't do. you
know, with 30 many oceans 70 cross
on your travels"
The twins took them off and hand
ed them over. and tho Magical
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-14
CHAPTER ".
Buddy Gives Warning

Buddy swung down from his
horse. unsaddled II and gtarted for
the cabin.
The Utes are having q wnr-dnnce.
mother" he announced. They mean
n this time lay in the brush and
watched them last night. I told you
you can't change an fnjun." he add
ed. "Coiorou amt any whittier than
he was before you set out to learn
him manners. He was hoppin' high
er than any Of en-
where's father ] guess I'd bet
ter tell him. He'll want to get the
stock out Of the mountains
"CoIorou will send me word before
they take the warpath." mother OBJ
served reassuringly. He always
has. I gave him a whole pound OF
tea and a blue ribbon the last time
he was here"
Yes, and the last time they broke
out they got away with more'n a
hundred head OF cattle. You got to
Laramie, all right, but ne didn't tell
father in time TO make roundup
back in the foothills. They're dane
ing, mother
well. suppose we're due for an
outbreak" sighed mother. "Colorou
nays he can't hold his young men off
when some Of the tribe have been
killed. He himself doesn't counte-
naSce the stealing and the occasional
kifYing OF white men. There are bad
Indians and good ones."
Its the bad ones that were doing
the dancing. mother" he flung over
his shoulder. And II was you I'd
take Dulcie and the cats and hit for
Laramie. Colorou might forget to
send wordr'
1T just makes me sick when
think how they'll muss things up
around herei I wish now" he blurt-
ed unthinkingly. that ! hadn't killed
tho Injun that stole Rather"
Continued Tomorrow