davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-31
LITTLE WILLOW

/ Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Currin and
children were Payette visitors Thur
\ lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde NewbeEry and
l Nellie visited the homefOlks in WsIseE
Sunday.
/ Miss Amber Stevens is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Albert Coates this week
Mrs. L. H. Patton and Mrs. Ed
Patton were Ontario visitors Tuesday.
Charlie Nelson received word OF
| the death of his sister Mrs. Wiley Of
Vancouver, Wash.
H. D. Kiefer and two sons Of Fort
Orchard, Wash, has been visiting
/ his brother Oscar Kiefer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ResuUe and
| family and Mrs, Burns Of Payette
we're Sunday guests at the W \.
Orinkwine home.
Mr.. and Mrs. P G Thornton visited
their daughter Mrs Clyde Currtn FIJI
day.
Born on Aug. 25 to lIr. and Mrs.
Jasper Roe a 81 pound gidI Mrs
Roe is at her mothers nome n Pay
cite, and is doing nicely.
Miss Susie Cox Of Boise, will teach
n District No. I the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tiv NeWberry and
Grace were Weiser visitors over the
weekend
Charlie Bolton was q Payette Wis
itor Saturday.
Mesdames T. J. WindIe and BUrreI
WindIe were Saturday callers -
the Clyde -Currin home.
". H. Miller sold his place 10 Y.
?. Stirm and left Sunday for Nsbr
Earl Coates sold his cattle 10 the
Payette Coop. Co. and drove item
down Tuesday.
John Elan is digging and hauling
his potatoes to town this week
Mrs. John FOgerty and girls were
Payette visitors Saturday.
Misses MiIley CO-it and Ethel
johnson and Fred Stirm called on
Miss Katherine Stirm at the Ontario
hospital Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W F Sti-us were
at the ranch several days this week
Albert Coates was z PayeCte Wis
itor Thursday
L. H. Patton and Jasper Roe are
hauling their silo material
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Coates and
lola and Ralph visited with Mrs
Coates mother, Mrs A L Roberts
of Apple Valley Sunday.
l. D. Starkey and family OF Laurel,
Montana, who have been visiting with
Mr.. Starkey's sister Mrs Oscar kief-
er, for several weeks returned 10
their home the 21st Of August
Geo. Coates was Payette visitor
Saturday.
Otis Berry visited with his father,
Edgar Perry, Sunday.
Mrs John Elan was Payere
visitor Friday.
Mrs. o. B. Johnson and May and
Roy were over night visitors az the
Carl Barton home Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. VI. Davis were
Sunday visitors at the Dean Smith
home.
Harry Bridges has purchased a
Ford Car
Mrs. Roscoe James Of Seattle,
Wash, is visiting her mother, Mrs,
Hank Williams.
Hank Williams likes 10 ride in Z
car but he does not like TO hold
Sorren Gissell's horses on his lap.
John Blackburn and family visit
ed Wednesday evening at the H
Bridges home.
Jasper Roe and Miss Leila and Mrs.
H Bridges called on Mrs. Jasper
Roe and baby Monday evening.
Mr.. VIM. Bryant and son and
daughter will work in the fruit for
r. G. Thornton
Mr.. and Mrs. Tiv Nevberry are
going to camp at the Miles Cannon
orchard during the fruit season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiley Mccullough
came down from Paddock Valley on
their way to Payette Monday.
H. Bridges and wife were Payette
visitors Saturday evening.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-31
Fruitland Items

Mrs. j. l. Lee was called to Hot
Lake Saturday, by the serious illness
Of her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs George Eldredga
spent last week at Hallway, Oregon.
About 80 friends of Thomas Harris
surprised him Saturday evening, in
honor of his 65th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gorham left
last week for Shoshohe on a visit.
card Hurd returned to BrogaD.
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Duell and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sparks and son.
and Wilbur Duell, left last Thursday
for Lick Creek on a camping trip.
Mrs. Terrill Taylor returned to her
home at Robinette, Monday.
Miss Beth McKeown spent the
weekend at home, Miss Gladys ac-
companied her to Boise for short
visit.
H. F. Waite and j. w. Calkins
spent Sunday on Bear Creek.
c. G. Ficken, H. j. Puchert, L.
H. Rich, p. E. Johnson, and F. NJ.
Gardner, spoke Sunday in Indian
Valley
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Cockerum and
family Of Payette, we're Sunday guests
at the Harry Powell home
Harry Powell has purchased a l "
ton Sampson truck.
Mrs. Nora Crrry and Fanny, and
Mr.. Jim Carico of Dead Ok Flat, were
Sunday guests at the Frank Thomp-
son home.
Miss Bessie Wolfe was a Fruit
land weekend visitor. {
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rauert, and |
Ms. Henry Manser, spent the week .
end at the Lakes.
a 6 pound son, James Frederick, !
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. o. w.
Hendricks of Mountain Home, We'd
nesday, August %.
Danny and Billie Etherton were
guests of Robert Hollenbeck last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Etherton
and son, were Sunday guests at the
Hollenbeck home
Charles and Frank Rich motored
to Council Monday with a load of
melons.
Grant Fisher, Mildred and Earl,
and Roy and Iva Brammell, returned
Saturday from the hills.
Glade Fisher, Harold Lackey, and
Virgil Spainhower left Monday for
Hornet Creek on short outing.
Leslie Sargent and Marathon High
of New Plymouth left Friday for
Seattle.
Miss Halle Parriott of Weiser,
was a weekend guest OF Miss Ruth
Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mohler and
family, Cecil Holloway, and Miss
Geraldine Grill of Emmett, were Sun
day guests at the H. H. Martin home
Mrs. Terrill Taylor was a Sunday /.
guest at the G. E. McKeown home.
The Queen Esther Society met !
with Miss Elsie Bayer Tuesday even
ing After the meeting shower was
given for Mrs Grant Gardner
Miss Katherine Madsen left Monday
for Middleton, to attend the wedding {
of Miss Georgia Oylear.
Misses Irene Johnston, Florence {
Bauer and Elizabeth Bartlett and
Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Westfall, all
of Boise, were guests of Miss Rather
inc Madsen the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Lewis, Doro-
thy, and Milded Williams spent Mon
day and Tuesday in Boise
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Calwell and
sons spent the weekend at the w.
A. Colwell home They moved last
week from Boise to Apple Valley.
Mrs. Ray Phillips and daughters,
OF Emmett, are guests al the Sam
Phillips home this week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. ]. Puchert, and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Ficken were Fri
day evening dinner guests at the Dali
zell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l. Tussing were
last Thursday evening dinner guests
at the Ficken home.
While playing in the barn Sun
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-31
aforesaid, 2 bankrupt.

Notice is hereby given that On the
Gath day OF August, 4 D. 1922, the
said J. A Lsuer & Bro, vas duly
adiudicated bankrupt; and that the
first meeting of their creditors Will
be held al the Court House Of Pay
cite County, in the City OF Payette,
State Of Idaho, on the 18th day Of
September, 4 D. 1922, at . O'Clock
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-31
~ BANKRUPTCY
No. 1900

N rhe District Court of the United
States, Southern Division, District
Of Idaho.
II the Matter Of J. ). Lauer & Bro,
q partnership, Bankrupt
To the creditors OF J. 4. Lsuer &
Bro, partnership, Of Paystte, in
the county OF Psyette, and district
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-31

STRAYED-From my ranch in
July. a notified light roam heifer
eleven months old, one horn droops
slightly. Suitable reward for any in
formation that will lead TO the re-
covery OF this animsl.-w. D. Case,
Srd Ave. South. Aug loft.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-31

IN the afternoon Al which time the
said creditors may attend. prove their
claims, appoint trustee examine
the bznEupts. and transact such
other business Is nay properly cone
before the meeting
R 4 CRAWFORD.
Referee IN Bankruptcy.
Dated az weiSer. Idaho Aug zSth.
1922.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-08-31

FOR RENT--office room over
Post office, y, a. Jacobsen, May aft,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
MISCELLANEOUS

vacation
unade by the quality and dependabiy of the
equipment take with Every article buy here know
is dependable be it Fishing Tackle Bathing Suits Baseball Equip
m Lawn Tennis Goods Canoes Wearing Apparel the thousand
and other items that you'll buy to make vacation
joys complete And equally important is that everything you
get here buy for slogan for than 26
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
PACIFIC TOURISTS
VISIT OLD MISSIONS
Abodes Of Spanish Padres Are
Source Of Travellers Never
Ending Interest

OF all the unusual things that greet
those who visit California for the ilrs,
time, probably the most interesting and
foreign appearing are the old Spanish
Missions. Some of them were erected
hundreds Of years ago. when the padres
Of Northern Mexico invaded what is
now California. establishing these places
of worship as they journeyed.
Striking out north from San Diego
along the shore Of the Pacific, these
fathers of the great western slope first
paused at n point some forty miles
along the trail, and erected the San
Luis Rey Mission. This edifice, y
structure Of beauty in ruins, cozily
nestles in the floor Of a valley, a few
miles inland from the town Of Ocean.
side. Although 1t is slightly off the
regular coast automobile road, hun.
dreds of motorists visit 1t each week.
Further along. ana at a point ap-
proXimatcly half way between the cities
Of San Diego and Los Angeles. the
famous San Juan Capistrano Mission
was established. This ruin Is perhaps
the most beautiful of all, the graceful
lines of its architecture having abruptly
crumbled off in many places. The main
section of the building. however. has
stood the elements remarkably well, and
the bells in the tower still chime. A
large courtyard of Spanish tiling adds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

Kings Highway, and is marked by
posts from which are suspended quaint
mission bells.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

type Of country. indicating that he Is
"out West"
Arriving at Cheyenne. Wyo., par
ticularly If the arrival is timed to coin
eide with the Frontier Day celebration.
the Western atmosphere is emphasized,
and once enjoyed is never forgotten.
Utah offers scenic diversion aplcnty
Mountains and valleys and. probably of
the greatest interest. Great Salt Lake
and the Great Salt Lake Desert. In
quiries should be made by the west.
bound tourist at Orr's Ranch and by the
conditions existing upon the route be.
tween these points and the advice re-
ceived followed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
NEW CLUB AT MAPLEWOOD
Handsomely Equipped Structure
Replaces Famous Hotel and Inn

MaplewOod, y. H., June 14.-Ono Of
the many changes in the White Noun
tains resort world this season. of In
terest to wide circle of admirers Of
Maplewood. with its beautiful gardens
and cottages. wonderful golf course,
casino and traps for shooting. is the
transformation of the Hotel and Maple
wood Inn. into Maplewood Club. Rec
ognizing the need for a more exclusive
atmosphere and environment for this
lovely spot. it was decided to make It
q residential club, with all the COM
forts and superior service of high q.
class hotel. but restricted in member
ship. tnsuring congenial persons an!
less OF the transient patronage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
Across Nevada

Again. in the drive across Nevada
material evidence of Improvement in
the road will be noted Much of that
country is barren and dcsolatc, but
not a foot of il lacks interest and
rharm. lfospitable ranches dot the
route. not only in Nevada. but in Utah
and Wyoming. For those who have
ever Ecsitated to make the drive across
the western section of the Lincoln
Highway it should be known that the
motorist is never more than forty. five
or nifty miles from supplies Of ali kinds
and that the longest distance between
Mater and gas is thirty. snycn milcs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

~ MINER RESORTS
TOT RS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

considerably to the natural beauty OF
this mission.
Most of the padres Travelled on foot
or by mule and the missions were spaced
a days journey apart. All the way up
the coast, link after link of this mag
nifcent accomplishment of the Spanish
padres of the olden days greets the
tourist with scene unparalleled in
beauty. The splendid paved highway
which now connects all these missions
is known as FL Camino Real, or the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16
GUNSIGHT PASS
,Continuc,i Prom Yesterday
BY WILLIAM MacLEOD RAN

~ 50 S S s':5 " Vi. "a :s.i s:'s T S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16
CHAPTER XIII
The gtrshfr

jackpot Number Three had ooms
in with a roar that shook the earth
for half a mile. Deep below the
surface there was n hiss and a
crackle. the shock Of rending strata
giving way 70 the pressure OF the
oil pool. From long experience as
a driller. Jed Burns knew what was
coming. lie swept hs crew back
from the Platform. and none too
soon 10 escape disaster. They were
still nying across the prairie when
the crown box catapulted into the
sky and the whole drilling super.
structure toppled over Rocks. clay.
and sand were hurled into the mir.
to come down IN a shower that
bombarded everything within n ra-
dius OF several hundred yards.
The landscape next moment was
drenched in black petroleum The
fine particles Of Il filled the air,
sprayed the cactus and the grease
wood. Rivulets OF the viscid stuff
began to gather in depressions and
to flow In gathering volume. as
tributaries Joined the stream, into
the stump holes prepared for Il.
The pungent odor OF crude oil. As
well as the touch and the taste OF
it, penetrated the atmosphere.
Burns counted noses and discov-
cred that none Of his crew had been
injured ny falling rocks or beams.
He knew that his men could not
possibly cope with this geyser on q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16

spree II was a big strike. the bis.
gest in the history Of the district.
and TO control the fiow Of the gush.
er would nccesaitate tremendous ef.
forts on a wholesale plan.
One OF his men no sent In to
Maiapi on horseback with a hurry.
up call 60 Emerson Crawford. pres
idsnt Of the company. for tools.
ma hinery. men and teams The
, others he put to saivaging the on.
, CINE and acsessoriea and to throw.
ing up an earth dixie around the
stump role a. a barrier against the
escaping crude. An thru the night
he fought impotentiy against this
giant that had burst loose from its
prison two thousand feet below the
surface OF the earth.
with the first faint streaks OF
day men came gaiioplng across the
desert 10 the. Jackpot They came
at frat on horseback. singly. and
later ty twos and threen. a buck.
board appeared on the horizon. the
drivet leaning forward as he urged
on his team.
Hart" decided the driller. "and
comm heil-for-leather.-
Other teams followed. huggies.
Surveys. light wagons. farm wagons.
and at last heavily laden lumber
wagons. Business In Malapi was
shot TO pieces" IA ono merchant
expressed II. Everybody who could
possibly set away was out to see
the big gusher.
The production guesses ranged all
the way from ten to fifty thousand
barrels day. most OF which was
atill going to waste on the desert.
For Burns and Hart had not yet
gained control over the flow. tho
an army OF men In oVcralls and
slickers fought the gusher night
and day.
The attack had two detectives
The flrEt was to check the outrush
OF oil. The second was to save the
wealth emerging from the mouth OF
the well and streaming over the lip
OF the reservoir TO the sandy desert.
On the evening OF the tenth day
Burns put in the cork.
Six hours later a metropolitan
newspaper carried the headline:
BIG GUsHER TIARNESsED
AFTERfWILD RAMPAGE |
Jackpot No. ut Malapl Tamedt
Long Battle Ended
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16
Sobeyty barton

I TO do was 10 turn a spigot ana tbs
rain would flow forever? No. airae,
It's the job OF the rain fairies TO FIN
those barrels and clouds. when the
rain goes down 10 the earth. IL has
to be gathered up 10 use over again.
Soun folks say that Mr.. Sun does II
by drinking II up. but they don't
know AZ much as they think they do
TITS a secret about the rain fniries
They ny down TO the creeks and
rivers and ponds and lakes and fin
their pals and then fly IN 10
Sprinkle.Blow's rain barrels and fu
them. Then when Sprinkle Blow
wants TO turn on warm spring
rain. or hard storm. or regular
pourdown, why IT'S all ready"
SO Nancy and Nick and Busi<ina
went to Rain Town and what do you
think the rain fairies were doingl
Making tiny pailsl Only as they had
n wet journey ahead OF tf~m, they
were dressed I'm swimming suits.
sprinkle Blow had used up 40 much
rain In spring showers. that his rain
barrels were about empty and the
little rain fairies would have 10 work
hard 10 earry enough water from
the rivers to the sky 10 last thru
the summer.
Go BE Continued
Copyright 1922. by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16

Dave found himself pushed for
ward 20 the steps Of the court
house q ftw yards away. lie had
never before attempted so speak Ia
/ public. and he had a queer. Dry
Tightening 81 tho throat BGt a.
soon ~ hs began 10 talk the words
he wanted came easily enough
Jackpot Number Three has come
In a big gushcr.@ he said. lifting his
voice va that II would carry to the
edge of the crowd.
Hundreds OF men In the crowd
owned stock in the Jackpot proper
tirs 81 Dawes words rear went
up into the night. Men shouted.
danced. OF merely smiled. according
20 their temperament Presently the
thirst for news dominated the IN
thusiasm. Gradually the uproar
was Sfilied
Again Dawes voice rang out clear
az the bell. he had been ioiilng.
The report Is that rs one Of the
biggest strikes ever known In this
state. The derrick has h.en
knocked 10 pieces and the oils
shooting into the air hundred
feet
A second great shout afowned his
words.
Tho stump holes are nIling, .
went on Sanders. Soon the oil
will b. running 70 waste on the
prairie. We need men. teams. tools.
wagons. hundreds of Kiicksrm. tents.
beds. grub. The wages will BE- one
NIFTY day more than the run OF
wages IN the camp uutli the en~r.
Erncy has been met. ard Elmer.
non Crawford will board all the
volunteers who come out 10 dig
The speaker was lost again. this
time In a buzz Of voices Of excited
men. but out 81 tho hubbab Dawes
shout beams heard.
"All owners Of teams and tools.
all dealers in hardware and grocer.
lea. are asked 10 step 10 tho right.
hand aide of the crowd for talk
with Mr. Crawford. Men willing 10
work TIL the gushcr Is under con.
'troi. pleaAs meet Bob Hart In front
OF the ftre.house. III see any cooks
and festaurant.men alive to n
chance 20 make money fast. Right
here at the stems
For the next twenty four hours
there VIVA no night in Maiapi.
Streets were filled with shoutlnGH.
hurried footballs, the cracking Of
wagons and the thud Of Ralloplng
horses. Stores were w up and filled
with buyers For once the Gushsr
and the oil Pool and other resorts
held small attraction for the crowds.
The town was moving out to see
the big new discovery that was 70
revolutionize ita fortunes with the
opening 81 a new and tremendously
rich field
Three travellers on horseback rode
in the opposite direction. Their dss.
tination WIS Cottonwood Bend. Two
OF them were Emerson Crawford
and David Sanders. The third was
an oil prospector who had been a
passenger on the stage when II WIS
robbed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16
ADVENTURES
or THE TWINS
b Give Roberts Beyts,
RAIN TOWN

When the Twins and Buskins left
Dew Town. they once more boarded
scootalong's magic train and were
taken 10 another town In Mistland
called Rain Town.
The rain fairies live here" ex.
planned scootalong and you viii find
that they are just as busy az the
dew fairies.-
But Nancy and Nick remembered
the wonderful visit they had had
with Mr.. Sprinkle Blow, the weather
man. UP on his star. and they had
not forgotten how he kept all sorts
Of rain stored up in big barrels.
SO they spoke Of II now and asked
what the rain fairies had 10 do
with IL
"Oh. hor' cried Scootalong. ibid
you think that ali sprinkle-Biow had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY CONDO

came TO the Cafe de la Paix. They
say" he went on, choosing a table
well to the front where passersby
almost grazcd their toes that If you
sit here an hour you'l meet every.
body you ever knew
II don't want TO meet SOUL" MUIR
INJURED Polly. II would spou every.
thing"
The words had scarcely passed her
lips when the smart, self.assured
figure of Viola Rand. chin in air.
swung along. Would she pass with.
out seeing them? Polly prayed so
But no such luck. She saw.
she came. Paul rose with welcom-
ing smile. And across Polly's sun
swept little gray cloud.
Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16

Next morning the gay spring sun.
shine striking across her face woke
Polly early. She kissed Paul's eyes.
"Como, blessed old boy. don't sleep
another minutel ] give you quarter
OF an hour TO dress and get down
to breakfast I can't wsitl If you
don't hurry I'll Jump out of the win.
dow and mess up that sweet little
cobhle-s stoned courtyard
I'VE don't go down 10 breakfast
Madame Igooance. Breakfast comes
up to us-rolls and coffee. That's
all you getT'
Tho neat maid brought II on a tray
and Polly alternated her nibbles OF
crisp roll and mouthfuls OF coffee.
and ,hotmilk with squoals OF delight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16

opened In awe as she gazed about the
old vehicle and UP ut the fat chauf
feur. and maybe this old fellow
himself was one of the men who
pushed back the Germans at Mcaux.
''But here's our hotel. dear"
tight. 81 love this one. What an
adorable little street, And there's
the Madeleine recognize II from
the pictures I've been brought M on
all my life. What splendid pillarsl
And--look. Paul-there's the stone
saint that had his poor head blown
off by Zig Bertha. - Oh. what
a sweetie 'hotelF'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16
Star Seattle :; ).
'::SteE 3, II A3;,{,k!1: :,
By Mabel CIcIAnd1 &
Page COL
TIE WHITE HORSE AND HIS RIDER

Our land. our fish. orr deer. Some
day We XIII all whites. Some day
soon. Now camp here. in
white mans lodge. EhT
II don't know how / thought I
could hold them off. but knew
that l wasn't goina TO let so dirty.
threatening Indians into my
house with my little baby asleep
there.
so said. firmly. NO. YOU
must take your men away. When
the white man returns he will be
angry II he finds you In his
house
with n black scowl and n yell
he mounted his horse and led his
band awsy, but not far away.
Right in front OF the house. about
900 yards away, they made their
camp.
might fen and the red glare Of
their camp fire lit up their faces
and threw Pickering shadows
across the space to my door.
'Once In a while I went inside
TO keep the fire going or TO hush
the baby, but never left my
watch for long.
The hours dragged. Eight
s-to-1i-the clock on the shelf
struck II was nearly midnight
when ! once more deserted the
white horse.
But George was not with the
Indianl He was coming back to
me alone"
CTo BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-16

''Ons thought seenrd TO BE-
boaiing itself into my BRAIN" con
tinucd Mrs. Kahler. 81 am alone
with my baby. alone. l must be
brave
My eyes fell on the little
plants / had started In carthsn
pots outside the door. went and
: drew water. and steadying my
hands as best could. l was. Civ.
ing them their evening drink
when | heard the sound OF hoofs.
not the familiar beat OF the hoofs
OF my husbands horse. but the
chatter OF many feet. and close
upon that sound came tho noise -
savage yeils.
Indians. OF coursei
THE leader cann MP 10 90.
speaking In Chinook. and said.
Your men all gomez wherey'
81 pulled myself mp TO my full
height and assumed a calmness I
did not feel. was conscious OF
my frailty q weighed just hun.
dred pounds) and said casually.
Gone after the horse
''He got off his horse. ard com
ing close TO me. aaid In menao-
ing way. still speaking in
Chinook:
why are you here7 Why do
you Gomez II Is the country OF
the Indian. You have no right.