davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National leader., 1922-08-01
How New Zealand Stabilized Wheat
Little Country Saved Its Growers While Ours Were Ruined Under
c. o. P Interesting Facts From Its Official Year

government bonds so that the government does not
depend private money market. ss--C 2y
In another part of the year book we find that the
number of old age pensions in force on March 81,
1921, was 1887 and the total payments for the
year amounted to $3,550,0OO. This form Of in
surance which is unknown in America, started
in New Zealand in 1898. Men who have reached
the age of IS and women who have reached the age
of 60, who have resided continuously in New Zea-
land for rs years, who are of good character and
did not possess more than $1,000 of property are
entitled to receive this pension The average pen
sion amounts to $185 year. The old age pension
system is built on the principle that citizen who
has labored hard for lifetime and has not been
able to lay up sufficient for old age, has added
worth to the country which he has not been able to
receive and is entitled to an honorable living in old
age. ~
The National leader., 1922-08-01

New Zealand appears to have been able to do What
the machine politicians declare would ruin America.
Our federal government has been loud in de-
claring that elected to public Office in America
price too great for their powers. But men elected
to Office in New Zealand appear to have been able
to do the work in splendid shape and the country
has not suffered financial collapse because of it.
In fact it has not suffered anything except higher
stabilized price for large part Of this period than
our farmers have received in our unstable market
''The minimum price guarantee for wheat of the
1922 season." says the year book twas consider
ably lower than the previous year." The following
shows the table of prices:
The National leader., 1922-08-01

We had the grand old c. P protection of emergency
tariff of 35 cents bushe wheat the New Zealanders had
stabzation got run the New Zealanders got protec
ton for their farming.
The National leader., 1922-08-01

The above is the guaranteed minimum price and
the New Zealand law provides that should the
world market price at any time exceed this price
then the market price will be paid. Figures given
in the year book quoted in shllings and pence
and we have converted them into American money
at the par of exchange.
We can not discover in the year book any amount
of expense incurred by the government in stabiliz
ing wheat prices. Evidently there none other
than the expense of government decree which
paid for by the regular salaries paid the state
officials.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-06
Panhandle Laundry
Observing National
Curtain Month Here

Complete cooperation Is being given
National Curtain Month. which began
April and ends April 30. by the Pan.
handle Steam alundry. according o.
Manager George r Lindsay yesterday.
Several months ago Mr.. Lindsay plan.
ned cooperation In this movement. but
he found that he could not helm In IL
unless he put In the proper equipment.
a, an abnormaly heavy expense. the
Panhandle Laundry has installed a
special machine for drying and launs.f.
ing curtains. No pins 90 hooks are used
IN the new method. which II declared
The best ever found yet. with the ma.
chine.
The machine Is adjustable for the
various sizes IL curtains The machine
- about sin Zee, wide and twelve feet
long. Levers enable the turning over
ot the equipment on which the curtains
arr stretched This enables two cur.
iains L. be dried with one operation.
Experience has shown that n cur
uains ave Numbered by this process will
last considerably longer. said Mr. Lind
say. aud NJ thu same tii,e keep all u
hvir original lustcr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-06
PIP. SECRETARIES
WILL GATHER FOR
MEETING ON 18TH

some u the new s.,gctirics a. cham.
trs of commerce in the Panhandle
are expected h. be- present AZ the meet.
irg to bc hclu IN Amarillo April ~ ac
,urding TO John Boswell. secretary of
Re Panhandl.rlains Commercial Ia.
ecuiiVos. In letter addressed o. mem.
'crs Mr Boswell SAYS there H. a ia.
NOR Secretary Vernon Of the Amarillo
toard u Clty Development win feed
the bunch.
Among IN. speakers on the program
arr : 4. Bailey ~ Slaytun on Pub.
iiciiy." @. '. Vernon of Amarillo on
Conventions curtis Keen ~ Lubbock
on why Quit" r. NJ. Fielder 81 tn.
iih. Accordion Solo, Maurey Hopkins
- floydada on How 60 get the Co.op..
ration II Officers and Directors" I.
PAUL Barron ~ Chil,lress ON ~ Code OF
Ethics for Panhandle.ilains CONNER.
oial Executives \ roundiablc discus.
son aud attention H. business viii fol
law.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-06

II siralghiened on, an ounce Of
'riders web would extend go miles.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-06
TO SHOW
3,700 CHILDREN
IN CITY SCHOOLS

u i- iarncd that the scholastic cen
tur iuf ,uuirtcd for no, Amarill,
Independent School district viii show
approximately 1900 pupils VIM viii 81.
ter th, schools go the beginning 81 the
''c- la SESSION at Oh. frsi ~ Srptcm.
bcr
This is H gniu NJ approximately eight
Hutlt'd rrhYlAsiirs anl n ls stated
that ru great ,ufpriu NIli o., created
N %. huH iuthuriiic4 10 th, regis
ration rhoWs fo'r thousand early IN
%, op,nlng term. q " the contention Ut
ihutr who have h,ru Eiylng ciosc ni.
.ru'iuu o this matter that the cNcul.
lrnrt OIL, Amaullus rehuuls 3. having a
ratkcd inll 'co iu settling ncN house.
holders iu this city
g. meet THE steady mrfcrss IN the
Scholastic population ~, school board
II making every effort a. the end II
Increasing the building and equipment
Hriliti,s The high school building. as
w'll ns the ward buildings. one 81 the
'nitr Boz San llrlnto Heights ard the
hitter in N, East ward viii DO rushed
o. completion without loss ct time.
Th" oiicar in charge u these mat
''r- r''lIf' thar with The development
~ oil in this territory the schools would
be- etu> u,yrrun, even with the add
onll buildings already under ,oltnct.
VIII THIS development and tho incident
irfuN oi new citizens the boari will
2" IT, utmost tp meet the demands
laid against o. according 10 statements
.It'n cut N,dnrsits
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-06
AMARILLO MEN
HAVE BIC Time
IN TUCuMCARI

Amarillp business men leaving fol
Tucumnu via the Itork island Tues
IA, afternoon. returned over the sam,
rosd "Wednesday Afternoon and report
m excellent time and thoroughly en-
metropolis 90 Northeastern New McN
icn
The train Wis held an extra hour In
TurWrri Go allow an added opIpriun
~ fur the visitors o. get cut over N,
city. The time was used 10 good ad
vsn'ng' 10 - stated. ami the business
men NJ Turumnri hosiirr,d themselves
10 the ,nd Il sccing that the Amarillo
business bad the privilege meeting the
various individuals interested In bust.
ness 81 their particular lines
u b. reported that no pains were
spared by Tuoumcari 10 make known
fu Amlrilln business men that the
quay county capital h possessed of
nothing but the most friendly feelings
fur this community. ON this broad hasis
Df friendship. Il j. stated. the entire
sily IN Tucmcut was staged
Those nthc i&rty=w,rc enthusiastic
oyer the friendly attitude ~ the Tue.
umumi p"npic From thu first burs, ~
music hy the hand u Tucumcari when
t"h iuiin pulled into tn station c1rly
Tue slay evening to the final friendly
hiudchsp in guudbyc. II Is stated that
W, Amarillo men were the center oi
th" most courteous and kindly attvn.
ton. The Visitors returned without ac.
cid'ni or unpleasant incident. and de-.
clare themselves vitality interested In
Tucumdu people. as those who speak
the sam, language and have the same
Int,Isls ln al NItnl nnints.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-06
new HIGH SCHOOL
PRINC!PA AL T0BE
ELECTED SOON

\ new principal Tor Amarillo High
School Ia succeed W, a. Mcintosh wiz
vas recently elected superintendent, for
the coming year. viii he selected with.
tn few days. said ". ". Flcnniken.
president IT the board IL trustees Of
Amarillo Independent School District.
Yesterday.
II Is pruahablc that selection will be
left To the new board. added Mr.. Flen.
nikcn.
New trustees elected last Saturday
will probably take their Offices Tues.
day, April II, said Mr.. F1cnniken. The
new trustees are J. A. Travis. T. W.
Gotten, Mrs. a. J. Grow and Guy W.
Faller.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-06

Tapicoa is pure product Of the
poisonous manico plant.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-06
NARROW STREETS
OF AMARILLO ARE
RAPED BY HAYNE

Narrow streets IT Amarillo In both
business and residence sections were
tapped los Dr. STANLEY w lIaync. tas.
'rr ~ Polk street Methodist church. In
an address Wednesday noon before the
.lNalis club un The Need II an Ad-
y1nrcd Plan ~ city building" AZ least
two business streets IN Amarillo should
w. iiu feet wide from property line 10
property line. ur 80 feet from curb to
uc said.
Short sightcdncss u persons laying
at a.. streets IN san Jacinto Heights
was condemned by the speaker In a
friendly manner The rectangular or
gridirun pLn ~ laying out city was
dvplurvd 4 comprehensive rity plan
that would take IN possible development
Iun all angles. including manufactur.
ing. business section. residences.
=, houls. plny grounds and other foa.
lures. WIS advocated.
l. 4. Wells was temporary chairman.
H. q Barnum In a classification talk
touched upon the boy problem. lie de-
clar,d that No boy was had of his own
accord Ne particularly urged that cor.
rect influences Lee placed around boys
until they ate ~ years Of age and long.
e.. II possible.
Tho new kiwauis orchestra. com.
posed of r. NJ Crubb. violin. Mrs
Crabb. piano. ana T. \. winklcr. saxa.
thonc. played for the first time. Al.
tendance az the luncheon was % per
cent
J. b. GilSin urged that special com.
m,iivc be- appointed tu meet day light
trains and strangers In the city. show.
az them special courtcsics.
Tn. program committee announced
at bankers of the club, including Z.
II. Humphreys, ". Oiricn. Earl Fu.
Iua and Ford Bmndcnhurg would have
q barge IT the entertainment next week.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-06

japanese horses wear shoes OF rice
straw.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-06
Bids on County Bonds
Will Be Opened Today

bids on Potter couniys Issue OF
10000 hospital bonds will De- opened
o3ay IN the Office OF County Judge Ray
Johnson. II viii be- recalled that
h.s issue was voted two years ago this
ionih' aud was previously d. the
iiorney for the purchaser declining
approve the records.
The county officials did not abandon
Dee idea OF selling the bonds. and To.
ai r opening Of the bids is the culml.
Htlon 81 the work TINT has been car.
ri"d on hy them. II j. understood that
a number u buyers are IN the city.
.a "ui &C. present Thursday for the
U'n.uR oi the bids.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-06
Your Barber Can
Conquer Your
Dandruff
All him about Mahdeen The next
tine you set a haircut or
shampoo
VTTHEN WE SAY that Madden
wv Is "tlc creates, dandruff rem.

VTYHEN WE SAY that Madden
wv Is "tlc greatest dandruff rem.
w ely ever discovered We mean
Just that. For Madden will really
stop that aggravating aud embarrass.
ing snows,orm on your collar.
whyi Because !, gets 20 the very
root Of the trouble. II stimulates the
sebaeeous glands. which nourish the
hair. And when these glands are
active the scalp is properly nourished
that scaly dryness disappcars--thcrc
is no more dandruf. A few applica.
lions Of Madden will convince even
the mos, skep,ieal Of lis merit.
Try IL the nex, time you 20 10 your
barber 's-pariieularly after a hair
cut or sh,mpoo. II docsn' Z cost you
a penny II Il fails Ask your barber
about a ljapplicaiion guaranteed
treatment" Of Madden.
Write 10 the Madden Company,
Naoogioches. Texas, II you cannot get
Mahdeen az your favoriie druggist,
department store or barber shop.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-06
POUR CONCRETE At NIGHT
FOR PANHANDLE BUILDING

Concrete was poured last night for
the foundaiion q the new Panhandle
Lumber comTany's building. sixth and
Tyler streets. This was the first time
concrete had been poured at night aud
The work was done o. catch up with tn
schedule which was delayed on sc-
count - The recent rains.
Completion ~ the building viii be
made rs rapidly a. possible said J y
Hill. vice president and general man.
agef. last night Many firms dealing Ia
materials and all'd lines will have Of
ices On the secSnn flpor q the build.
ng
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-06
PAMPA CONTESTANTS
FOR MEET SELECTED

PAMPA, April WINNERS of the
try-ouis Ter various contests to be held
by the county intcrScholastic league nj
Mclean. April : and are: Erncs, Med
kief, senior determination. boys: Mabel
sunday. senior defamation. girls: Ar.
chic Lee Walstcd. junior defamation.
boys. Daisy Shaokclton. junior dcclam.
alton. girls; clyde Carruth and Law.
renee Barrett. boys debating team: Mol.
lie Archer and Bessie Bertram. girls
debating team. Mollic Archer and Bees.
ste Bertram, girls Debating team: Ruth
Sllvcy. essay; clifford solomon. senior
representative In spelling; iarue Dun.
can. junior representative In spelling.
Judges from White Deer determined
the winners here Monday night.
japanese horses wear shoes OF rice
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-06

As clear AZ the purcst water is
Liquid Boruzonc. VT II Is the most pow.
'rful healing remedy for flesh wounds,
-ores. burns and scalds that medical
science has ever produced. Try II. Price
3Oc. 6oc. and si.2O. sold by Randall
Drug CO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-06
cot >TRi STORE NJ r,lg
PROVES GRFAi FEATURE

Foaiuf, ~ the country fair az the
rair Theatre tonight vi. b.. the award.
NIX u q valuable ph"norpph. Peiruns
sre urged o. save their country fair
tickets, o. they will be- valuahl. on
rev ~ries Maxwell car 20 b. awarded
luns ]. stated the management yes.
iefdiay
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-06
J. r. BROMEK1, D. c.

,mar'll"'s Original Chiroprsctor. 10
tablishcd five years. Complete X.fiay
''h.-. ',s.fusr New tocs-
ton Western Building. across from the
court house.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-06

The mild ca,hartic action 81 Herbine
Is well liked by ladies. II purifies the
system withou, gripping or sickening tho
stomach. Price 6Oc. sold by Randall
Drug Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
CHILDREN OF ANCIENT
ROME ARE DESCRIBED

CHILDREN OF ANCIENT ROME
by l.. Lamprcy. with illustrations
by Edna +. IIart-Hubon. Little.
Brown & Co, Eostcn.
Little Marcia livcd in tho lonr-ago
time when the great city of Rome
"as only a space OF marshy valleys
and plains sat among it's group oil!
seven hills Her home was in VII
lage on one 81 those seven hills. on
an adjoining Hill was another small
group OF hurs. whose pcopia cons!d-
cred Romuius, very strong and
brave young man. as their leader,
From these little villages and others.
which spranE UP on tho ncighhoriug
hills. grew eventually tho Ercat city.
Thor villages were sometimes at
tackled By brlgands and Romulus had
TO go to their help. He and Remus
were rather unusual lads and many
storics about them have become lc-
Gcnds. Some o: the other young rco-
pie OF Rome about whom this book
tells. also have become historic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
AUTHORS JUDGMENT
SHOWN IN SUBJECT

SCOUTING WITH MAD ANTHONY.
by Everett 4. Tomlinson. u. APP
ricton &: company, New York.
Mad Anthony Wayne" was one OF
the bravest heroes Of Revolutions
airy days. and admirers Of the hook $
Of Mr.. Tomiimson VIII agree that he
has chosen we'll IN picking him tor
the subject OF story BOYS will
thrill TO the bravo fcats Of Mad
Anthony" and his scouts. They viii
md that all the adventures told
about are based upon actual history.
The story opens in 1882, when Wayne
was sent By Washington TO scar up
the Indian troubles in the part OF
The country which Is now southern
Ohio. Two boys figure in the tale.
one of whom, Amos Hart. is captured
"H IN" shawnccs and Uudcrcocs .x-
citing experiences in their hands. Tho
other youth. Nathan Mason, serves
III Hrovid!ng supplies ana carrying
messages. Scouting With Mad An
thony' makes very real a splendid
episode OF our history
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
PICTURES MEMORIES
OF CHILDHOOD

y LIFE UNVEILED. By Child
o' the prum!ins. Introduction by
John Burroughs. Doubleday, Page (.
Co., Gard'o CITY. y. y.
TINS hook Was written bv a woman
who retains remarkably vivid memo.
rios OF her child and g!rlhood Ike.
~ ~ nature study OF the child. the
girl and the young woman. written
with the power oi "a novelist. More
over the writer being a trained psy-
choI"Elst. understands the causes nc
the dangers In her DEVELOPMENT ana
'he springs OF her actions.
one is carried along hv tho rush
ahc "nontancity OF tho record. Faults
ana errors arc couraIeously set down
ana one soon sees that he IS always
I" expect tho unexpected from tho
tenure and cn!gniatic creature who,
though preserving her own ind!vid
uaiity, is so like all girls OF her tinc
and race.
The book il essentially an ANALYSIS
~ the adolcscent m:nd. or. NOR. par
icularly. OF tho mind OF tho average
girl; not in tho terms Of psychology.
but in tho vivid record Of a girls III,
-nn unNcl!inE OF tho emotions Of .
soul. The value of the candid p-r-
soEal record lies not at all in tho ar.
of the novels; Gn plo; and denouc-
mcno. but In It's vividncsS OF por-
traEal and fidelity to the facts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
STORY OF SELF-MADE
MAN is INTERESTING

y MORE HONORABLE MAN. nv
arthur SomerE Roche. The MacmiI.
Ian Co, New York.
THIS is tho story OF Jim Willoughbv.
a se!i-madc man OF his wife. Ram
Soy. and OF their loyal friend. sam
F"E!c always too busy sharing the
troubles OF other people" TO be anv-
ming but a lovablc failure himself
Inc action carries Wlllourhbv
swiftly from stage TO stage OF his
success. and the cffec, OF The drama
is Heightened by the vivid character
alton. Uncle Frank" Dabncy. pro-
pr!sioE of the Commercial House.
,"N"ly Ramsey Blake, desired Of both
N!!!ouBhhy and Fcyi.; Granular. the
great statesman Of the financial
world, and Mtnta Hayden. the popular
actress. through whom WuIourhhy
WINS his frst battle with the auto
cT"i-ali are drawn to tho Ii.e.
After bitter sorrow and d!s!!!us,on-
nl"rt Ramsey awakcs to tho rcal!za-
zion that with all his faults VII
louGhby cmbodics the very spiri, O,
America today. while sam is tho
spirit Of an America that is TO come,
less selfish. more idealistic. holding
.oEc and honor above all price
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
SIGNIFICANT EVENTS"
RECALLED TO PUBLIC
Relations of British Leader With Jorc and Foch Are
Observation-Disclosures Are Given of Cab
met Interference.
met Interference.

have more or less TO take the field
as they did for u season at Yer
saillcS."
For the general scope OF this book,
Mr. Dcwar seems to be mainly re-
sponsibi". Colonel Boraston. who was
Lord liaig's private secretary during
tho war. and who edited his published
dispatches. contributes the actual ac-
count Of the major action which took
place during the period covered by
IN" book, and Lajor-Gcncral Hamil-
ton Gordon also Writes "A very illuini-
mating chapter on the defeat OF the
frcnCh army, defeat in which tho
Er!t!sh Ninth Corps was involved, OF.
the Chcmin DIES Danes. There are
MaHy other chapters which will we'll
repay study. notably those on "t!le
sham Imaginative School in War
the Nivcllc Tragedy" the Supreme
War Council and tho General re-
serve" on Government lntcrvcn-
ton and on Unity OF Command"
tire IS Il very well-rcasoned account
OF the attack ON Coughs Filth Army
in March. 1918.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
POEMS DESERVE PLACE
ON FAVORITE SHELF

TWO bbDES O! poems:
GRANITE AND ALARASTER.
Raymond Holden. Macmillan. New
York.
COLLECTED POEMS. Grace DEMO
lAtchfeld. Putnam. New York.
The verses Of Raymond Holden
comprised in the current volume are
II group which has previously APP
ncaFed IN contemporary magazines.
lhey number about seventy poems.
OF which Rock Fowler" and The
hurhams' are the most prctcntious.
Mr. Ho!dcn's work shows careful
thought and indicates intense care
IN composition. His work carries
tho charm OF tho out-of-doors. aroi,uI
the hunting ground and the sugar
camp. His Impressions OF nature
are mirrorcd Ia some graceful lines
entitled SNOW" "Flrewood.' The
End o: March" and so on. Interest.
ing verse this. I: at times sormewha,
!eaden-iootcd and obscure
Tho LitchGeld collection extends
nack 20 the year 1895. and is a com
.r!!at'"n OF many years work. II
's som" what surprising 10 tho casual
i'"Hcr o; poetry to discover that we
nave so I'm" writer &C verse OK
'dnt Many OF the poems in this
DOCK arc equal To- the best masters
~ verse. are beautifully conceived
and charm!ngly written.
mere arc I3 pages In this col
lection. embracing several allerorI-
cal poems. historical drama
The Nun o: Kcnt''-than which there
Is httle inner in our Language. This
volume deserves a place on tho T,
vorItc shelf. ]. g. II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
STORY OF SOUTHERN
SEAS IS OFF PRESS

IilRONDEI.Lt:. Ry Henry c. Row
land. Harper Il Brothers. New York.
y lively story OF Southern. seas in
Tho carly nineteenth century. fla :
vored with dash of piracy and slave
shipping. one OF Mr.. Rowland s
best
This carly period in our national
history. just after the Revolution.
and before tho war OF 1872 with Eng
land. is rather unknown era.
Whcn tho small but fast growing
navy Of the United States was n,
the building. 1t had to contend with
an opposition OF native and foreign
buccaneers. wild, interruptions men
who knew the coasts and imlcts of
tho Florida waters as Mark Twain's
pilots knew their Mississippi Around
this condition the present story is
built,
Earl o'Conor and his daughter.
Lady Shei!a. Ruderic Wlndham and
old HorEocks arc tho chief actors.
yellow Jack. Dirk the bo'sun.
simon Peter and various and sun
dry other pirates. by INCLINATION II
not ny practice. ncUre lin the story.
There are fierce storms OF nature
and passion. encounters with fus,
sailing ships and sea battles freely.
'nterspcrscd with SCENES OF natural
beauty and romance.
Mr.. Rowllnd has written many
thrilling tales OF adventure. bu,
none better than Hirondcllc.
l. g, II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
BOTS BOOK CORkER.
CRITIC DECLARES

THREE sIouX SCOUTS. By FL
mer Russell Grcgor. D. Appleton
Company.
There are plenty OF thrills In this
latest book OF MIR. Gregor's. He
knows tho wholesome excitement
which every normal boy Graves. and
hence has packed into the pages OF Il
Three Sioux Scouts" experiences
and situations that are calculated TO
WOO boy from his lesson books.
If father and mother are not careful.
The heroes. really, Three Indian
Musk"t"crs.' namely White Otter.
and his companions Sun Bird and
Little Raven. while hunting burfaloes,
detect tho advance of "A hostile trihc
From this moment tho plot is de-
voloped with hrcathlcss interest,
which is sustained by means of Mr.
Gregors skill as story teller and
his fund OF knowledge as to the wild
life OF the Western Indians boys
It's cOrhcr. Ask for it in Your
stocking. g. w. J., JR.