davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-03
PITTSTON


Earl Clark of Waterville who under
went a surgical operation last Thurs
day at the Rest Hospital will be
pleased to know that she is making a
good recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Mansir re-
turned Monday from short visit
with friends in Bristol
The many friends in this commun-
ity of Joseph Kealy who recently un-
derwent an operation for appendicitis
at the Rest Hospital will be pleased
to hear that he is convalescing and
expects to return to his home this
week.
!. A. Hanly returned Monday to his
home in Boston after few days
visit at the home of his brother, T., A.
Hanly in this village.
@. b. Laberee arrived last week from
Baltimore. Md, and will pass two
months at his summer home in this
place.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A Aver of Ran
dolph were Sunday visitors in this
village.
Ernest and Marguerite Scott and
Robert and Agnes Stewart, students
at the Gardiner High school, passed
the holiday recess at their homes in
this place.
Mrs. George Carver who has been
at the Rest Hospital for a few weeks
returned with her little son Theodore
G., to her home in town Sunday.
Rev FIR. John Kealy and Rev. FIR.
Carroll of ov-ic+n, ,,.>,.
callers in this village
Clifford f. Seekins returned Mon
day to Richmond after few days'
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. f. Seekins
Mrs. Bertha Littiefield of Belfast
was admitted for treatment to the
Rest Hospital Saturday.
Miss Myra Webber of Augusta is at
the Rest Hospital for a few weeks.
stephen Weber of Lynn, Mass.
was a guest over the holiday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs R. c. Moody.
Mrs. Ronald Arbor and little son.
Phillip Ronald, returned to her home
in Augusta, Monday.
The village school gave a very in
teresting entertainment Friday eve
ming at Hospital hall. The program
consisted of readings. songs, dia-
logues and declamations by the
school children and music by the or
chestra. Ice cream and cake were on
sale. There was large attendance
and the evening was much enjoyed
by all who attended. The proceeds
were about $50, which will be used
for school improvements.
w. A. Bibber and daughter Ma
rion. Mrs. K. w. Small. Mrs. A. B.
Caubert and Miss Roberts of Rich
mond were visitors Monday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Seekins.
w. NJ Reed of Gardiner passed the
week end at the home of his mother.
Mrs. George Russell.
G. s. Dow left Monday for Gardi-
ner where he has employment for
the summer.
Miss Hilda Boynton returned SAT
urday from weeks visit in Ram
dolph.
Winfred and Ida Nash. students at
Bridge Academy, passed the week
end at the home of their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. o. w. King.
Mrs. .. s. Moore. who has heer
quite i'll for several weeks. is i'm
proving.
Miss Lucy King passed the week
end at the home of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. 0. w. King.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-03
WAYNE

Mr.. Fish of Quincy, Mass, who
purchased the farm formerly owned
by w. A. Richardson came with his
family Saturday
Mr.. ard Mrs. Nelson Dyer of Port
land we're guests of her sister Mrs c.
s. Gott over Sunday.
Mrs. Caro- Burgess has returned
home from Gardiner where she visit
ed friends.
Bartly Jackson and wife of Angus
Ia spent their honeymoon at Harry
Whites cottage on Lake Androscoc-
gin.
Mr.. and Mrs Kelsie Black and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-03
WINTHROP

A meeting of the Winthrop
Cemeteries Association was held on
Thursday afternoon at the Office of
Fl. l.. Foster. All the officers were
reelected for the coming year: Mrs.
Nellie j. Stanley, president; Mrs.
Mary A. Fuller, vice president; ii. w.
Stevens, treasurer and Fl. L. Foster,
secretary. 16d
A reunion of the kimball family
will he held at the old homestead IN
West Winthrop on Friday, June "a.
Mrs. L. Elwood Jones is passing
the week with relatives in Boston.
Patience Stanley Chapter, d. A. r..
win meet Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Rose b. Parker.
Miss Nerna Brown has returned
from a visit in Waterville.
Miss Edgecomb teacher in the ,th
grade, was a visitor in Augusta, the
first of the week
T.. r. Could of Auburn recently was
p guest of his sister, Mrs. +. Everett
webb.
Miss Annie Holmes of Auburn re-
Gently was Il guest of her brother,
Harry Holmes.
The Grange Dramatic Club present.
ed the play The Turn of the Tide
at North Monmouth. Wednesday
evening before a crowded house.
Mrs. Gertrude Dennls1n of Oakland
is the guest of her brother, Arthur
Walton.
Mrs Annie Wheeler is guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Drapeau of Al
gusta.
E,lwood Howard roccrtly lost val
liable horse in peculiar manner. He
and his wife were away from home
and upon their return found that a
COW had broken loose in the stalle
and gored the horse so badly that it
vas necessary to shoot the animal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-03
Brooks Hardware Co.
Isl Water St. Augusta
Augusta

brother. Merle, of Augusta, were
week end guests at A. T.. Whites.
Memoriay day exercises were held
at Grange hall. The children of the
public schools formed a procession
at the schoolhouse marching to the
hall led by drum corp. A. n. Wing
and j. T.. Turner. Then followed
singing by the quartette, Lords
Prayer, Lincoln's Gettysburg Speech
given by Philip Landry, flag salute by
the school, address by Judge Cony Of
Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. y. Turner and
daughter with her friend Marguerite
Spencer Of Lewiston, We're visitors at
their brothers, ]. Il. Turner, over
Sunday.
DR. c. II. Barker with his son AL
bion and wife of Norway, and daugh-
ter, Mrs. W. J. Kicker of Turner
were in town Sunday, calling on
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-03
Life Underwriters
Sales Congress June
1bat PrOut's Neck !,

Ia The Arst annual Saies Congress of
| the life insurance men Of Maine.
New Hampshire and Vermont will be
held on Wednesday, June rs at
Prout's Neck. under the. auspices of
!. the Maine Life Underwriters AS
ISOLATION. 1t is expected that well
over 200 will be present from Maine,
with a goodly number from the other
states, with lively delegation from
Boston. Speakers of prominence
from the field and Home Once men
will .be heard.
The purpose of the Sales Con-
gress is to lay before the field men.
or agents, the latest developments In
life insurance practice and to follow
up the general educational programs
of the various companies and of the
National Association Of Life Under
writer's, with which all local organi-
cations are afYiliated. Invitations
have been extended to Governor
Baxter, Insurance Commissioner G..
waldon Smith. Mayor Charles B.
Clarke of Portland and George F.
West, president of the Portland
Chamber of Commerce.
The speakers will include: Frank
lin w. Ganse of Boston, general
agent and formerly vice president OF
a Massachusetts, company, on Life
Insurance: Earl c. Manning of Bos-
ton, very successful insurance man,
on Business Insurance.; Harry M.
Holderness of Hartford. CT, and
Harry Havens of Boston, on Fit
ting the Contract to the Man: DR..
F. c. Wells, medical director of a
New York company; and Fred A.
Howlands. president of another New
England company.
Louis Mr. King of Portland. presi-
dent of the Maine Association. will
preside at all sessions and Leon F.
Higgins of Brewer and Thomas j..
Boland of Portland will serve as
chairmen at the morning and after
noon sessions respectively.
Time will permit at the close of
the afternoon session for the visit
ing members to enjoy the scenery at
The Neck and four Portland MEM
bers have challenged all comers to a
golf tournament over the Prout's
Neck course.
General committee on arrange
ments-Wm. A. Hewitt. chairman,
Arthur l.. Bates, J. Putnam Stevens.
Ernest f. Decker and Raymond D.
Thrall.
Banquet and entertainment
Deane S. Thomas. chairman, Norman
d. Merrill, Arthur Clarke, Frank A.
Bradley.
eeistration-George s. Ellis,
chairman. Harry r. Stimson, George
w. Sturgis.
Credentials-C. w. Gilman. chair
man, Augusta; Felix J. Ryan, Ban
gor: Dwight II. Sayward, Portland
Speakers-Thomas r. Mcdonald,
chairman. VIM. A. Hewitt, T. J. Bo-
land.
Reception committee-Freeman M
Grant, chairman, J. Lawrence Day,
Leroy B. Jordan, George T. Higgins
Charles b. Shoemaker
Sports-N. Horace Neale, Charles
A. I.acroix, Edward b. bennett. j.
Winfield Scott, Everett w. Sawyer.
Daniel J. Roach. secretary of the
association. is ex officio member of
all committees
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-03

with Mrs. Mitchell's sister, Margaret
Pushard.
Linnie Harrington of Edgecomb
passed the week end at the homo of
G. r. Pushard.
The pupils of the Middl2 Road
school will give an entertainment 1T
the NJ. +. vestry Tuesday evening,
June H. If stormy on that date the
entertainment will be given the next
pleasant evening. It will consist of
recitations and dialogues. Ice cream,
cake and candy will be on sale Ad-
mission free.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-03
Old Orchards New Pastor

Rev. Timothy p. Linehan, pastor Of
st. Mary's Roman Catholic church.
Old Orchard. who has been pastor of
st. Margaret's church since it was
built, concluded his duties in that
capacity this week. Beginning next
Sunday Rev. James j. Mullen Of
Portland, formerly of Saco will be in
charge. He will also have charge Of
the churches at Pine Point and
Dunstan. The appointment was
made by Rt. Rev. Louis s. Walsh.
bishop of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-03
The Commencement Week program

The Commencement Week program
of Thornton Academy was announced
Wednesday by Prof E. r. Wood
bury. The class day exercises will
he held in the Emery gym. June 90,
graduation exercises Tuesday after
noon. June q. and the Thornton
Academy Alumni banquet at the
Moulton House, Dunstan, in the
evening of the same day. There are
4s members in the graduating class.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-03
Berwick Soldier Boy Buried

Full military burial honors were
accorded Priv. Paul Hussey of Bat
terry i. 103d Field Artillery. a Ber-
wick. Me-, soldier who died in France
Oct. IA, 1918, and whose body ar
rived Sunday morning at Somers-
worth. n. H., from New York. The
funeral took place at p. NJ. We'd
nesday at the United Baptist church,
under the auspices of Charles f.
Hatch Post. American Legion of
Berwick. The service was conduct
ed by Rev. Adrian T. June. pastor.
The edifice was crowded.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-03
NATIONAL HOME

Officer -of the. day. Capt. Charles A.
Epflosyh. ID ks9sefn traisteS to. Pat
rick F. Hayes to Bangor and Michael
Coy to Boston.
The returns from passes Thursday
were Hugh Cieary from New York
cits. Thomas Gflen from Troy and
Charles H. Curtis from Auburn.
The returns from furloushs Thurs
day were George Springer from New
York. City, James a. Edwards from
Hartford, Daniel, H. Williams from
Caratunk. and Henry H. Turner from
Athol.
/. The moving picture program for
Friday evening will be Fatty" Ar
buckle in The Round-Up;' also BUS
ter" Keaton in ''One week" and a
Pathe News.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-03

The optophone is a new scientific in
stFument by which light can be made
To produce a sound. 1t is hoped that
it can be applied to a method of
translating ordinary printing into a
series of recognizable sounds so that
blind people can learn TO read by
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-03
Reselutions Of R..,,.c+
Rheumatic Skeptics

Be fair to yourself. you sufferers
from rheumatism-no matter what
form. Get a bottie of Rheuma; use il
all, and If you don't think results are
wholly satisfactory, you can have
your money back. says Fletcher's drug
Store.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-03
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS


We have a method for the control Of Asthma.
ond we want you to try II at our expense. No
matter whether your case is Of long standing or
recent development, whether it is present as
occasional OF chronic Asthma, you should send
for free trial Of our method. No matter in what
climate you live, 10 matter what your age Of
occupation. IL you are troubled with asthma
Our method should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send II to those appaf.
lalers. douches. opium preparations. fumes.
patent smokes" etc, have failed. We want
to show everyone at our expense. that our
method IL designed to end all difficult
paroxysmS.
This free offer is too important to neglect Q
single day. Write now and begin the method
low. Do it Today-you do not even pay postage
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-03
A HELPFUL HAIR HINT

A lady visiting friends says Paris
ian Sage is the best thing / have ever
used TO make my hair wavy. iustrous
and abundant 1t keeps away all dan
druff and stops itching Fletcher's
drug store sells 1T with guarantee of
money back if not satisfactory.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-03
Frid.v,. coneer. proor.n,

Fridays Concert Program
March---"American Pioneer Morris
Overture--'Orpheus in the Cnder@
world" +& Offenbach
Waftzes-''Ciribirbin, Pestalozzi
Selection from Midnight Sons"
Hubbeu
Teddy after Africa" Pryor
Nedley--"All Stars Roberts
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-06-03
CHINA

May - Vi Il udUS Httl 70 MI anu
Ray Huntington of Winn has been
received by friends in this place.
The young lady weighed at birth II
pounds and has been named Phyllis
Rowena.
Mrs. Dana Clark and daughter
Greta passed the day Tuesday with
Mrs. Ora Worth
Friends of Mrs J. F.. Cloves will
be gratifed to know that she is re-
covering from her recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fitzgerald
and daughter. Mrs Flora Earring
ton, from Watervile and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. =. Finley and sons c. b.,
Jr.. and Norman of Hallowell, were
weekend and Mem orial day guests
at the home of Fred JOY.
Allen Cloves, who is i'll with a
light form of scarlet fever, is max
ing satisfactory recovery.
It is expected that the Clark
school will reopen next week should
veiop. Every precaution has been
taken to check the spread of the
disease.
Mr.. and Mrs Wesley Allen and
Wilson Clark of South China were
automobile callers Sunday on rela-
tives here.
Mrs. G.. c. Ingraham and son
Merle, accompanied by Mrs Ingra-
hams mother. Mrs. w. f. Lucas of
Watervil'e. were callers Sunday on
Mrs. l.. w Pope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Clark of Wa
terville passed the weekend and
holiday with Mrs. Orrie Worth.
Frank Reynolds and little daugh-
ter Martha of IVaterville were din
ner guests Sunday of Mrs. Q. Z.
Worth.
Arthur Cloves, accompanied by
Fred Fitzgerald and sons. Lloyd and
Fordyce, took an automobile trip on
Monday to Wiscasset. combining
business with pleasure.
SOCTH-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hawes were Sunday guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Wilson Hawes.
Mrs. Charles Matti and Miss Nir
ginia Jones were business callers in
Augusta Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders returned
on Saturday from trip to Bangor
and Bucksport
Miss Clara NJ. Jones. who has been
teaching in the Farm and Trades
School. Thompson Island, Boston
Harbor. the past year, arrived at
the home of her parents Mr. and
Mrs. ]. A. Jones. on Saturday.
Arthur Winslow of North Ware.
n. H., was a recent guest at j. AL
bert Jones residence
Miss Marjory Maxwell. who
teaches in Winsiow. passed the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Maxwell.
Mrs. Hubbard and son of Strong.
formerly of this place. were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Della Chadwick.
Resolutions Of Rsspect
Whereas God in His infinite wisdom
has Seen fit to remove from our Corr
our esteemed sister Vesta True.
Resolved, that while we mourn our
loss is His eternal gain. we extend
our sympathy to the family who has
lost true wife and mother:
Resolved, that in memory Of our
sister we drape our charter for 30
days and send copy of these resoIu-
tions TO the family
HATTIE HALLoWELL
ILVA HASKELL
LEORA JACKSON.
Committee on Resolutions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
MADCE IS
INDUCED TO
take Faith
Woman Accused OF Shoot
ing Her Husband Joins
Or. Matthews Church

Mndge Anna Sawyer. who goes to
trial the second time May . for the
alleged murder OF her husband. said
today nhe had Joined the First Pres.
byter.an church at the earnest
solicitation OF its pastor. DIR. Mark
A. Matthews.
AT nrat declined" Mrs Sawyer
saId. IL told Dr. Matthews was
afraid the public would call mo n
hypocri,e.
"Iis talked 20 mo n great many
not matter what the public said. that
God understood and that was all that
matterod. 80 last Sunday joined
tho church.
II had hecn haptis~d In the presby.
terrain church before. but had stopped
attending services when married
Howard Sawyer. He was an EplSco.
rallan and didn't like my going TO
Presbyterian churches
after no, into this trouble. Dr.
Matthews came TO me. lie has been
a Kind and faithful friend. I don't
know how could have stood the
trials I have gone thru without his
fniheriy advice. IL. induced me TO
come 20 services and has assisted me
tn other waya
III wus thru him that Walter rul
ton. the attorney. consented TO he
my counsel IN my coming trial"
Mrs. Sawyer has nearly recovered
from tho effects Of her recent opcr.
alton for appendicitis - performed The
day nhe was 20 have faced tho jury
the second time.
Tho she II not entirely wen. ehs
has undertaken TO sell stocks nr q
means of livelihood and 20 ray her
heavy expenses
u feel" she raid. ''tha, the jury
win acquit me this time My head
has cleared wns NO confused dur.
ing the flrt trial that there were
times ! feared ! was going mad And
then. too. II makes a difference who
In your lawyer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
SOLDIERS
PLANNED
TO SLAY
VICTIM (!
Army Nurse, BrutaIIy At
tackled by Germans, In
stantIy Identifies Them

TACOMA. Aprn l5.-Evert Impyn
and Lawards @. Bogart. Camp
Lewis soldiers. were TO be arraigncd
before United States Commissions
Hammond late today on q charge Of
crfminaily assaulting Miss Eleanor
Scheyer. civilian nurse. at the army
post hospital Monday night
Both men have made complete con-
F, fessions. military authorities say.
They planned to kill the girl after
the attack on her. they told the army
officers. Taken TO the scene Of the
crime they explained all the details
Officers said they had never heard
so revolving a story.
The accused men were taken -
fore Miss schcyer. who Is In the hoo.
pital, but Is expected to recover from
the brutal treatment she suffered
She instantly identified them
Major Jason NJ. waIling immedl-
ateiy went before Commissions
Hammond and swore TO a complaint
The men are expected to be bound
over without ban TO the federal
grand jury which convenes June ~.
Tho their confession il said to b IN
the hands OF the federal authorities.
the law docs not permit the court -
accept a plea Of guilty and the caeo
must go TO the Jury. Tho only pm
atty the federal Law provides Tor =
crime OF this nature - deazh ~
hanging.
The military records a Bng1ge
and Impyn show that both are 0Gs
mans. They enlisted q ColumbulL
Ohio. after taking out their dxze
naturalization papers = few vo11ln
ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
BATTLE ON
PROHIBITION
IS STARTED!
Representative Hill, OF Bal.
timore, Introduces Bill to
Repeal volstead Act
ny CLARENCE DuB0sE

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE
battle to bring back beer and light
wines will be fought to finish Ia
this congress. II was declared by both
vets and drys today. The fight win
come TO head In the house an soon
M the tariff and taxation program
can BE- cleared aside.
Preliminary preparations for the
clash were commenced today by the
drys. whose ranks were bombnhellci
by new member from Maryland.
Representative John Phillip I'm of
baltimore. who Unexpectedly tossed
In BIN 20 repeal the yolntead act.
Representative volatcad accepted
Hiiia challenge. Hn n chairman OF
the judiciary committee that viii re-
port on the repeal bill. lie made u
clear that while hearings Will be fun
and fair. every effort will be made
by him TO throttle the "booxs bill :"
Incidentally tho new eonRreanman n
may ruin his own business II he sue.
cecds in legailElng beer and light
wines. lie owns n drinking water
company In Baltimore.
II want to repeal the vois,cad law
principally because II is an utterly
unHAneriean principle OF govern
ment.- he said.
Hlii's bin proposed that each stn,e
shall enforce or repudiate prohihi
ton ar !, pieaser.
Tin said; '-T'he 18Th amendment
provides for either state or federal
enforcement believe IN real law
enforcement. not farc.cai evasion.
which breeds contempt for all law.
Therefore. advocate repeat Of the
volstend law In order that the rev.
erai states may deal with their own
prohibition question"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15

week on the trail. and to have SUP
per early"
Buddy walked stiffly away to the
cooks cabin where Step-and-a-Half
sat leisurely gouging the worst blem-
ishes out Of soft, old potatoes. He
sang dolefully most optimistic dit.
ty OF the West:
20 give me home where the buffalo
roam,
Where the deer and the antelope
play.
Where never is heard q discouraging
word
And the sky Is not cloudy all day
You're going to hear discourse
Crurn to Page 0. Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15
Six Skeletons Of
Soldiers Found

THE DALLES. Ore. April lS.-
Six skeletons. believed TO be those oe
white men. were unearthed BY sx,
cavation crews working on the Cua-
umbia river highway. near the D.
chutes river. according to word
reaching here today.
The skeletons are thought 70 ~
those OF soldiers who lost their lives
in combat with Indians during the
early wars of the Oregon country.
because OF the army accourementD
unearthed in the same area.
Examination in each instance
showed the skulls to be crushed
Some had in addition been bored By
bullets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15

leave my guitar for them to smash.
will you. mothcr7"
His mother laughed then and
pushed him toward the door. She
had an idea OF her own. Up the
creek. in the bank behind n ciump
of willows. was "A small cave---or n
large niche. one might call it--wbere
many household treasures might be
safely hidden. II one went carefully.
wadlng In the creek to hide the
tracks.
He hoisted his saddle on the handi-
est fresh horse. and lopcd off to drive
in the remuda. feeling certain that
his father would move swiftly 10
save his cattle that ranged back In
the foothills. and that the saddle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15

let them catch me, would your"
Mothers hand slipped up to his
head and pressed II against her
breast 70 that Buddy heard her
heart beating steady and sweet and
true. Mother wasn't afraid-never,
never,
"I know--it's the dreadful neccs
sity OF defending our lives. But
you're so young--just mothers baby
manw
laugh twlnking In his eyes.
But I'm fathers horse.wrangler,
too. IL didn't want TO kill any
body, honest. That one | shot at was
shooting at me before / even so
much as knew thereiwas one around.
/ Just shot back. Father would, or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15

myself. ! was going after the gloves
Colorous squaw was making for me
but l didn't get 'em. laid In the
brush and watched 'em dance" He
stopped and looked again doubtfully
at his father.
You're sure about the paint!"
"Yes. I'm sure"
"Ye did well. lad. Wen be leav-
ing for Big Creek tonight. SO run
away now and rest yourself"
"oh, and can gog" Buddy's voice
was shrill with eagerness.
"Tll need you. lad, TO look after the
horses. 1t will give me one more
hand with the cattle. Now go tell
Step-and-a.Half 10 make ready for y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-15

made a swift little run across the
kitchen and caught him on his lean.
hard-muscled young shoulders You
didn't harm an Indian. did you, lad
diet"
II guess killed him, all right.
Mother, I had to. He took shot AT
me first. IT was the day we lost
Rather and the bronks."
Mother did not say anything for
a minute, and Buddy hung his head
lower. dreading TO see the hurt look
which he felt was In her eyes.
II have to pack gun when | ride
anywhere" he reminded her defen-
sively. III Injuns take In after me-
the guns so / can shoot. You--you
wouldn't want INC To Just run and