davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
JOHN ". Lowe
Is INJURED
Et.tF5Y&} "e EtF| " .tlA
Struck by Lightless Auto as
He Was Going to
Work.

John W. Lowe. 14o2 lone VENUE,
was injured shortly after 10 o'clock
Sunday night as he was going to work
at the mill and elevator. 1t is be-
lieved Mr.. Lowe was struck by a car
and Knocked to the road, the impact
on the paved highway cutting a Sc
we're cash at the back Of the head. Ns
brought to st. Michael's hospital,
At first 1t was thought that he had
been held UP by some "stickup"
artist, as the wound looked like one
caused by a blunt. instrument. Later,
however, MI. Lowe said he was
struck by a a which had no lights
on It.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
Missouri Running
Horses Arrive For
Derby Day Program

A carlot of running horses. shipped
by Tom Borcherars of Trenton, Mo-,
for entry in the derby day events On
June 20. the concluding day of the
Grand Forks fair. arrived here this
morning. Secretary E. r. Montgomery
stated this afternoon.
The runners will at ono be put to
working out, and according to Mr..
Montgomery they are likely looking
nag and may be expected to be in on
the Invest events that are scheduled
for the derby program.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
OFFICIAL |F||''|| VOTE
/ Is ANNOUNCED
1Elorbo High Man in Race for
II Sheriff Canvass
Completed.

90 HASsNAr ~. ArNarELa q 49, . ~
ohicial count of the primary cleo
ston vote in Grand Forks county on
the county candidates, judge Of the
4uptfme, court, and superintendent Of
public Instruction. are announced to-
day, the anvas having been COM
sPleted at noon by the county canvass
ing board.
Though there are so slight changes
In the figures, no change is made IN
xhe standing Of candidates, with the
Nominees for sheriff. In the unof-
Rcial count OVERLY had a slight lead,
put the final count shows Sorbo
Jumping into the lead. The names
Of both men will go on thu fall cleo
tion ballot.
The canvas on the state ticket has
not bcer completed. the final tabulat-
ing being in progress at the county
auditors Office now.
{ These are the figures announced by
The hoard TODAY,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
Savings Bank Vault
Is Remodeled; Burglar
Alarm Is Installed

The vault of the First Savings bank
Of this city has been completely re-
modelled to give added protection
against firey it was reported today.
The walls have been refined with
steel, panels, new shelves have been
built. mi new steel safety, boxes in
stalled.
which includes a special device
whereby anyone imprisoned in the
vault needs only to press a button to
open the vault; doors. .
"A telephone has also been placed in
the vault to be, used in an emergency.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
FREE CHEST CLINIC
TO- BE HELD.FRIDAY

!, Miss Esther Wick: field worker for
ton, is here today arranging for a
free chest clinic to be held in the
city hall on FRIDAY, July IA.
, DR.. Brelsfofd, medical director at
the sanatorium.! Will conduct the
clinic, which will be in progress from
10 to IL o'clock in the morning and
from 1880 to 4:30 o'clock in the aft.
ernoon. Free examinations Of the
heart and lungs will be made.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
]|S
ARE APPROVED
Three Additional CONNER,
cial Club Bodies Are An
nounced Today.

Three additional committees were
approved at the weekly meeting to-
day Of the directorate of the. CONNER
cial club. The committees are as foi-
lows. the. chairman being named nrst:
Traffic and transportation: O.: =.
Barnes, Thomas Berge,t j. II. Mac
Lean, j. ". Hogan. q. d. Ireland, r.
A. Lee, r. f. Wenzel and n. 6. Ben
ner. ~ ="
Roads and Tourist camp: w. A.
Collins, w. H. shuize. J. W. Lyons
p. o. Thorson. j. H. Void, w. d
Witherstine, E. j. Severson, j.. H
Ruettell.1 Tom Moore and W.. S. Whit
man ,,
University Of North Dakota: w. h
wilder, H. W. F. Law. r. p. Wenzel
". "A. Mcintyre, J. F. r.. O'Connor
M. C.JBacheller and &C. Gowran.
The question of Graduating SOW
thistle was discussed at some length
1t was reported that the federal lang
bank had refused to loan money ir
cases where the application showee
that there was SOW thistle on the land
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
CONCERT IN PARK
E4N3 qe, SUNDAY AFTERNOON

good crowd heard the concert
given on Sunday afternoon in Cen
trail park by the Grand Forks Munich
par band. This concert, which was
Unusually good in every respect, was
One of the series of park concerts
planned for the summer season, by
Director Harold Rudd.
The program was one that ap-
psaled to popular taste. and en-
braced some of the late popular num-
bers. as we'll as some of, classical ma
ture.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10

MORE UNTITLED STEEL ORDERS
New York, July 10.-The monthly
tonnage. report Of the United States
Steel corporation, made public today
showed 5,635,531 tons Of untitled or
ders on hand June 80. This is an in
crease from Nays untitled orders
| which totalled 5,254,22S tons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10

Lodge Meets-Banner Lodge No.
4, I, 8. OF will hold a regular
meeting this evening. There will be
work in the initiatory degree, and
members Of the staff have beer
urged to attend.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-19
Neuveritelne radeni vlkI v
Podkarpatske Rusi. V MARINA

Neuveritelne radeni vlkl v
Podkarpatske Rusi. V MARINA
rosske zupe okresu dolzan-
skem V Rice jest lesnl kolonie
drevarskych delniku. Vecer We
stredu dne 22 listopadu napa-
dla smecka Wiki kolonii S kan
tinou. Utok pocal kolem Z hodi-
ny veterni, kdy predni re sme-
cky pocali obchazeti kolem sta
veni Ia kratky cas- napadla mi
sto celia smecka pred ocima
delnikG majitelu kantiny W.
tahoVali vlci z chlevu vepre,
kozy,' husy a pod Nest'astni ma
jitele pokouscli Sc zahnati VI
ky metanim holi, dreva, donna
ciho nadobi naradl, ovsem
marne. Ma konec obyvatele u
tekli do sousednich dedin a pre-
nechali pole vlkum, ktefl kolo-
nil kantinu pres noe dokonale
vydrancovali.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-19
Zastupce lidu. Josef Hole

Zastupce lidu. Josef Hole
eek pise We SVEN nejnovejsim
dile: "Prve trileti ceskosloven
ske republiky": DR.. Herben
mi vypravoval: Jel jsem po
draze k Hodoninu a pozoroval
jsem, ze mnj soused ma tyz IL
sick jako ia, listek poslanec-
ky. Podival jsem Sc, ze no ne
znam, ptam Sc: "Kdo pax
jste, pane sousede?" - "A ia
som senator z Prahy." - "Ne
znam." - "Ja vas take ne
znam." "Hle, zde ie Hodonin.'
- "a co viac?" - "Zde Sc
narodil Masaryk." - 'Ktory?'
- president republiky'. -
"Ktorej?" "Ceskosloven-
ske." Il podivejme Sc! TAX
toto ie Hodonin a tuto Sc naro-
dill Masaryk!" Dotycny sena-
tor .je skolnim inspektorem ma
SIOVenSkU.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-19

Divna pcmsta dOmacihO z
prazskeho pfedmssti. z Voko-
vic, takto jeste casti Velke
Prahy, byla sdelena pekna hi
s,torka 0 domacim panu F. p,
ktery svym najemnikGm uzam
knul zachody. Najemnici ma
radu cetnictva z Liboce zachod
otevfeli, domaci vSak dial dve-
re zatlouci skobami. DGsledek
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-19

toho je obrazek skutecne peri
ferijni: Obyvatelstvo vyleva
vykaly oknem ma ulici. Domaci
sice nekdy mali trampoty Sc
svymi najemniky, ale zabari-
kadovani xachodI je donucova
ci prostredek, ktereho nepou-
zivaji ami v Albanii. Blizsi in
formace irednim organGm po-
da obecni llfad We Vokovicich..
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-19
Co lie We Vidni maIickOst. H

Co lie We Vidni malickOst. HO
spodsky l.. Mauer We Vldni byl
obzalovan pro ohrozovani O.
sobni bezpecnosti, ponevadz We
dverich sve mistnosti zacal stfl
kat ma hosta, ktery Sc mu zdal
byt napilym. Soudce Odsoudil
jej X pokute 100000 K pc-
znamkou, re Sc muze odyolat,
ale hostinsky bodre odvetil !:
"Eh, k Will takove malickosti
sc nebudu po druhe tahat k
soudu, radej to hned zapla-
tim"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-19

0DklOpenl n0rpQy clzlml, pOneJ
vice slovanskymi, velmi mno-
no ztratili ma sverAznosti sve
kultury. A cims snadneji lnoz-
nc tento fakt vedecky potvrdi-
ii, tim uporneji dokazuji Ma
d'ari, ze oni to byli, kterif dali
okolnim narodIm svetlo sve
kultury. Nyni snazi Sc vytvofi-
ii umele jakousi ''turanskou
akci", ktera by cele nevefici +
vrope dokazala, re Mad'afi
kdysi pritahli do Evropy Tu-
ranua CTurkestanu) jinych
exitickych narodu. Tyto dny
vysly v Budapest "Turanske
.lidoye pisne", kdez Sc setka-
,yanle nejen s pisnemi yyse jme
noranych narodd, ale pisne
mi rumunskymi, ukrajinskymi
b slovenskymi, nichz Sc row
nez tvrdf, ze jsou mad'arskeho
pnvodu, nebot' mali frapant-
ne podobnou strukturu, melo-
dii obsah S pisnemi mad'ar-
skymi. Ze prave tyto slovanske
rumunske pisne Mad'afi pre-
wall, mic Jim nevada, aby S
vaznou tvafi nehodlali tvrditi
svetu, jak "turanska mad'ar
ska kultura" slime pnsobila ma
lidovou kulturu prilehlych slo-
vanskych narodu. TAX vyhlizj
We skutecnosti mad'arske vGde
cke a ethnograticke badani.
Financni ministr sbira dvOu-
haI6Ye. NaT. L. psi: 1Vd ITT07f
niku lezi dvouhaler. Prechaze
il lide, zavadeji nej ocima,
ale nikdo jej nezvedne. Slapou
lide 20 mem, kopaJi do neho, a.
lie nikdo netouzi po jeho pfi-
vlastneni. Nestoji "a shybnu--
ii, nebot' co plati dnes dvouha-
lef? Kdysi isl Sc "a nej dostal
pres most, stacil tez ma hou-
ku, ma koupeni krabicky sirek
nebo slusne cigarety. Ale dnes
nekcupis "a 2-haler ami spen-
dix a opovazis-li sc jej dat
zebrakovi, hodi ii jej, neni-li
prave slepy, pod nohy. Ale
slepy zebrak pfetrhne vlpolo-
vici svoje pod6kovani, das-li
mu dvouhaler, nebot' zkuse-
nym hmatem dobre rozeZna
dvouhaler cd desetihalere. A
TAX dvouhaler lezi dial v pra.
chu ulice. Starry pan, patrnt
pensista, zpozoruje jej, snad
by je rad zvedl, ale nemuze Sc
sehnout. Rekne aspon kolem
doucimu chlapci: "Zdvihni s
kreJcarek,' ale hoch ien Sc u
Sklibne: "Jen 81 ho zvednol
SAM" A Ease move nohy Slapol
po pokazenem penizi, kter!
skoro jiz pfestal byti peni
zem. Ale. .,prichazl pro neht
vysvobozeni. Vazny pan spa
triv dvouhalef ma sve ceste, hb
te Sc shybne a vsune je d.
kapsy. Vite, KIDD je tento pan
Ministr financi! St'astny stat
ktery ma takoveho ministra Fl
nancf. - Pripomlname, re ia
to prihoda Sc netyka nynejsi
no ministra Ora Raslna, kter
je zvykly ma vetsi obnosy, kite
re cd poplatnictva We prospec
statni pokladny "sbira", nybr
byv. ministra financi Aug. N
vaka, nyni riditele Bank. uf;
-du res.
Rytcva krise We Vidni. So
O0Oslidi We Vidni marne hled
hyt Obec vystavela letosnlh
roku 1000 bytu, bytova drui
stva nekolik set, to vsak Mia
bytovou krisi nezmirnilo. N;
klad ma vystaveni maleho b.
tn obnasi 80 millionu korul
Proto Sc take malo stavi.
Nemci proti Nemcdm. kar
bader Tagespost v Karl. V;
rcch 81 stezuje IA nepfatelsl
chovani saskeho obyvatelst>
a saskeho tisku oprotl vyletn
kun N6mcum, kteri z ceske
n,Shl;L,y nod n oil 1,yIofu Io &
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-29
EACH BIRD KNOWS NUMBER

When one of the birds becomes en- gorged it swims about in a foolish, helpless way, with it's head and swol- len neck erect and the boss hauls it in. He forces it's bill open with his left hand, still holding the other lines, and squeezes out the fish with his right after which he returns the bird to it's work. This is all done with such ad- mirabIe dexterity and quickness that the other birds have not had time to become entangled and immediately the whole team is again perfectly in hand.
 Each bird has it's own number and knows it. No. 1 or ''Ichi' is the doyen of the corps, the senior in years as well as rank, and his companions, ac- cording to their age, come after him in numerical order. Ichi is the last to be put into the water and the first to be taken out, the first to be fed and the last to enter the baskets when the work is over. 1chi has the most of honor in the eyes of the boat He is a solemn, grizz1ed old fellow, with a pomopus air. The others are placed alternately on either side of the gun vale, according to their rank, and should the lawful order of precedence at any time be violated, terrible rum ,,,,c ooo,1rc amonp them
 After the fishing is over, as each cormorant is taken out of the water, the boss can tell by it's weight whether it has had enough to eat during the hunt and, if not, the bird is fed with the inferior fish that have been caught.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-29
BIRDS CATCH FISH IN JAPAN;
 SIGHT FOR PRINCE OF WALES
Big-Mouthed Cormorant Trained for Work Wears
 Ring on Neck to Prevent Swallowing.

TOKYO, April 29.-On a mooniess blazing torches, Edward, Prince of Wales, was taken for trip along the River Nigara to witness the strange cormorant fishing industry.
 This method of catching fish with birds instead of hook and line has eX- isted in Japan from time immemorial. Twenty-eight men, four boats and GA birds constitute working unit of these picturesque fishing fleets. The cormorants are trained when quite young and continue work for 15 to 20 years. When well trained and prs ay handled, each bird can catch an average of about 150 birds an F%
 'PfcTURE OF BIRDS AT WORK
 The boss fisherman, distinguished by his peculiar hat, stands in the bow handling no fewer than 12 birds
 
 erman, with four birds, is situated amidships, a third member of the crew is stationed between the two, armed with piece of bamboo which he strikes to keep the birds at their work, at the same time encouraging them by shouts and cries.
 Each cormorant has ring of metal permitting it to swallow the smaller or bone around the base of it's neck fish as food but effectively stopping those of marketable size from pass ing through.
 which is attached, in the middle of the back, short strip of still whale bone, with which to lower the bird into the water or lift it out again and a thin rein of spruce fibre, twelve feet long.
 The boss lowers his 12 birds into the stream and holds the reins in his left hand, manipulating them with his right, as occasion requires. The second fisherman does the same with his four birds while the third man begins his volleys of noise.
 The birds start diving and ducking with wonderful swiftness as the fish come swimming toward the blaze of light. The boss has busy time handling his 12 strings to prevent them tangling while the birds are dashing hither and thither.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-29
Go West"
 By REV. B. P. ZIEGLER

But few days ago little girl told me with great pride that she had found in the Public School Library a book called Heroes of Today" in which was a story of some length of her Bishop Rowe. She knew him so well that she was surprised to see him in prominent print. He had even eaten dinner with her. She hardly ex- pected to read of him as Hero of Today" with Riis, Grenfell and Hoover. She is now so proud of him that she thinks them lucky to be in the same book with him. A noble
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-29
WOMAN IS PROPERTY OF MAN
 UNDER PRESENT ENGLISH LAW
 AND HE IS LORD AND MASTER
' Lord High Muckamuck Defends Law - Says
 Women Vote But Are Just Same as Before.

day." he declared. "Women have got the vote, but they are just the same as before."
 Here the present Chancellor, Lord Birkenhead, spoke up. "As to hus- bands controlling their wives," he said, "every man has his own experi- ence in these matters. I certainly am not bold enough to make any such claim"
 Lord Aberdeen, former lord lieu tenant of Ireland and ex-governor gen. eral of Canada, reflectively observed that one of his ancestors, when chan cellor of Scotland, resigned office rather than carry out an act which proposed to make husbands respon- sible for their wives' non-attendance at church.
 MAN AND WIFE ZONE PERSON.
 Lady Frances Balfour, president of the National Council of Women of Great Britain and Ireland, calls atten- tion to the fact that the doctrine of coercion" is not the only English law of the kind affecting married women. She cites the Flaw of overture" ac- cording to which man and his wife are one person and the husband is that person. The wife's legal existence is incorporated and consolidated into that of her husband"
 Lady Frances pointed out that a husbands right to imprison his wife has not been abolished.
 At the same time, Wife's position as her husbands property still is in practice, as, for example, when she is not allowed to decide for herself, like other adults, whether or not she shall submit to surgical operation. Her husband must first give his consent.
 These doctrines, which belong to an age of servitude and serfdOm, should be explicitly annulled by legislation. Lady Frances declared.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-29

LONDON, April 29.-There's law in England, known as "the doctrine of coercing," under which wife is the property of her husband. It has precipitated storm in both houses of the British Parliament.
 Lady Nancy Astor has introduced a bill in the Commons to amend the offending statute, and the Viscount Ullswater is pressing for similar measure in the House of Lords.
 The act was used to secure the ac- quitta1 recently of the wealthy Mrs. Pell, who was concerned with her hus- .oand in betting frauds, while the hus- band himself was sent to prison.
 The law is founded upon the assump- tion that a wife would not dare to contradict her husband.
 "It connotes an inferior and de- grading status which women of the present day do not accept" said the Viscount Ullswater "The whole ten dency of modern thought has been to elevate the status of women and put them upon the same footing as men,"
 The Viscount continued: q appeal to the ripe experience of your lord ships. Bachelors, with no experience of women, are the only people who take an opposite view" and he point ed out that the doctrine did not pre- vail in Scotland "presumably because of Lady Macbeth"
 LORD DEFENDS THE LAW Lord Buckmaster former Lord High Chancellor, defended the existing law. He said it was his firm conviction that the bulk of women today should be compelled to act under the direc- tion of their husbands, and this, he held, was assuredly true among the lower ranks of society.
 q am not prepared to destroy what had been established by the wisdom of our ancestors, who knew as much about men and women as we do to-
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-03
CRE0SOTE TREATMENT
is MOST ECONOMICAL
Treated Posts Are Sign Of Sound
Judgment.
Large Saving IL Made In Replacement
Where shert.lived Timber 10
used-oeeay 10 Less Rapid
In Northern States.

Prepared by the United States Department
Of Agricuiture)
Although more expensive at the out
set, creosoted posts are generally more
economical TO use than many kinds
OF untreated, short-llyed woods, be
cnuse Of their much greater lasting
qualities. the forest service VI the
United States Department NJ Agric,il-
ture has determined. The exceptions
would he In remote localities with
cheap wood and labor, and where II
would be expensive TO obtain creosote
The large saving In the replacement
charges, which ordinarily mount up 80
high In maintaining u fence. and the
use OF cheap and inferior kinds CT
woods In the first place. much more
than Offset the Increased cost ef
thorough treatment with creOsou.
Treated posts are n good inyestinen'.
and their use where lasting woods nre
scarce or expensive Is n sign ~ s0uD !
Judgment In farm management.
The best treatment Is that whlc1
results In the deepest penetration Int,
the wood with the least absorption -
creosote. The butts of the posts
should be placed for one to two hours
In creosote heated to temperature {
$50 degrees To 10 degrees r. II "a
important 10 treat the wood 10 n helgl I
of n foot above the proposed groun
line. IN the southern states the entlI;
post should then be submerged int
oil. nj so degrees 10 100 degrees i
for one or two hours. or for such u tlnf
ns Is necessary 10 get good pcnctri
tion. IN the North. where decay Is
less rapid the hot treatment is AZ
piled only Ia ilc butts. which mr..
allowed 10 remain for two or three
hours In the cooling process. the top
being treated by painting or dipping
IN crcosotc.
Further Information on creosotlnf
f.ncc posts viii be found In Farmers
'.ullctin IA. preservnil,e Trcatmcnl
of Farm 1lmliers. available upon re-
quest from the Department Of Agrl
culture.
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-03
Shop AFTER You Read the
Advertisements
THE GREENWICH WLLA.jAy

The Greenwich villager. My Child,
Is something very strange and wild.
Bohemian" is what he terms the
sloppy life through which he squirms,
while living In a tabloid home. He
proudly spurns both sonp and comb.
and spends his time IN spreading
paint with neither conscience nor re.
straint. Or else. perhaps. he is of
those who jot down discolatcd prose.
and call II VERSE;" because It's
free Il guess it really has to be.
Tor surely no one has The cash to
barter for such crippled trash.) He
changes wives with every mood :.
you see It's desperately crude to stay
content with Number one: down
Greenwich way 1t isn't done. He can.
not dress as you or !. He has to
wear a flowing tie tina, makes a sort
OF sasging loop between his windpipe
and the soup. He's lost the telephone
address OF anybody who might press
or mend. or renovate hrs gear Don't
Phillips County herald., 1922-02-03
Stories of By Elan.
Great Scouts Sss.. Ss.~
Q. Western Newspaper Union.
JIM BEcKWoRTH, MULATTo
WHO BECAME CROW CHIEF

Jim Beckwourtl, without doubt. was
the most-nnrried man In history. Just
how many wives he had Is unknown.
In Ills autobiography Jim mentions at
least seven spouscs. but his reputation
for truth was not the best. Beck.
wourih WAS the son Of u Maryland
lrishman and n negress. and lie was
born In i79S. When he left 81. Louis
with General Ashley's fur.trn,llng ex.
pcdiiIon IN 1873 he had n sweetheart
named Eliza. TO whom he pledged
eternal devotion.
Among the Blnckfect Indians lie won
his first wife. marrying her because
II would help his trade among her
trIhcsncn. Soon afterwards he mar.
rIed her sister. too. Later he left the
Elnckfeet. TO trade with the Crows.
and lie acquired several more wives.
Jim wns man of great strength
nn1 remarkable runner. One day
he was attacked by war party who
pursued HIN for ~ miles before he
finally ouirnn them. At another time
when n force %: 800 Arllinms nnd
Sioux attacked tie Crows. the mli.
lntto led tie Absarokcs tcrows) so
brnvcly TINT 2j3 of the enemy were
Killed. Beckwourih hnd three horses
shot under him IL illls fight nnd killed
II OF the Sioux. He was adopted 10y
the Crows. and because Of his deeds In
wnr. lc rose 10 the position Of first
counselor. the highest horror In the
tribe.
Al the outbreak II the MCSlcnn war
he enlisted ns y scout and dispatch
bearer for Gen nm kenruey. He
also carried dispatches 10 California
and he was there IN iSiS. when gold
was discovered. lie mined for n while
until The discovery or gold IN colo.
rndo In 1850 lurcd him to ilint state.
lie settled In Denver nnd married
nsn'n this time n negro girl.
The trnWH lcnrh of his return from
California and sent messengers 10 him.
bcsglne him 10 return TO them Mis-.
fortune Ind come 10 the tribe. nna
they needed his strong medicine" "
iicrkwourii pnid no heed 10 tiicIr
picndlngs until 1860. when he linnlly
visited them. Bul he refused to 1.-Two
win them permanently. When hc
announced his intention Of returning
TO colorndo. they prepared great
farewell fcnst In his honor. Beck.
woiir'li ME their food mud dropped
dend. Tile Crows Ind given him pol.
son. The Crows believed his "medl.
cine world poss Into his spirit. ana
tlint wherever lis homes rested tho
spirit would remain. They resolved
to bn,c both. and took u,nt mcnns OF
getting ihemi