davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-02-23

$l0.6S.
Brideewater. H. b.. expense.
S2.45.
ROY 6 Co.. groceries for Hester
family. S20
Tedder, b. w, school books for
Chas. Pattee, s3.02.
Leisure, Ehas., repair CT prisoners
shoes. s1.s5.
Tracy. Fred c., medicine, $4.90.
Thomas. w. H., auto hire, sS.40
Town of Beaver, light and water
and repairs. s42.40.
Els, Il. f.. expense, s37.67.
Teder, b. w, baliff, sic.
Thomas. w. H., special baliff. 81.
Moved by Daniel and seconded by
Drum to adjourn to meet February
Z, 1922. at o'clock. Motion car
ried
February 7, 1922 Board met pur-
suant to adjournment.
Moved by Drum and seconded by
Daniel that the bounty claims be
allowed.
Benger. A. c.. bounty, sass.
Hightower, j. F.. bounty. sS.43.
Murry, Hubert, bounty, IS.
Stafford, J. NJ, bounty, S22.44.
Brown. l.. NJ, bounty, 50.
Thomas, oliver H., bounty, $3.50.
venable. f. T., bounty. s1.S9.
Evins, J. D., bounty, SIS.
Gray. II. c., bounty, s1.S3.
Brown. Cecil, bounty, s1.15.
Sallee. John, bounty, $500.
Coleman, s. F., bounty, S2.44.
Losing, w. A. bounty, $2.16.
Coshow, Ollie, bounty, $3.50.
Whitaker, Geo. T., bounty, $2.1O.
Mavity, Glen Co., bounty, SO.
Jackson, Alvin. bounty. s4.62.
.McClaflin, Jim, bounty. $6.
Cook, b. F., bounty. s1.15.
Cook, ]. E.. bounty, 81.
Morris, A. w, bounty, S13.
Smith, Willie, bounty. 50.
McClaflin, G.. E., bounty, s25.
Friesen, Gerherd. bounty. $1.20.
Barker, w. H.. bounty, s1.59.
Hiney, ]. W.. bounty. 81.
Taylor. Edgar, bounty, 1924.
Hogsett, Frank. bounty, 81.
West, L. p, bounty, 81.
Howell. Jim, bounty. IS.
Moreland. w. r., bounty, $1.65.
Hall, Beulah, bounty. $25.
; POSI-, Mat, bounty, s1.20.
Jones, w. H., bounty. $2.07.
Collins, bounty, SO.
Wahl, A. F., bounty, 1924.
Davis, Ernest, bounty, IS.
Jantz, j. H., bounty. s11.50.
McClaflin. ]. A.. bounty, S6.7S.
Riggs, Roy, bounty, $2.4S.
Denney, c. E., bounty, $1.96.
Seavers, ]. L., bounty, 81.
Sallee, John, bounty, s1.29.
Dunn, Frank, bounty, $4.6S.
Frank. Archie, bounty. s2.67.
Roberts, ]. E., bounty, $1.26.
Lakey, d., bounty, 50.
Baldwin, c. E., bounty, S3.42.
Dickerson. w. T., bounty, $5.46.
Embry, G. E., bounty, SO.
Owens, Adam, bounty, s2.2O.
, Smedley, f. H., bounty, SO.
Nickel, F. G., bounty, 81.
= Hergert, s. E., bounty, 81 10.
Ford, N. A., bounty, $2.64.
Morris, T. j., bounty, $4.3S.
Patzkonsky, j. H., bounty, $3.50
? Bingham, Robert, bounty, $2.13.
Gregg, Chas., bounty, 81.
Y Boren, c. T., bounty, IS.
Hopper, c. A., bounty, 81.
= Moved by Daniel and seconded b
Drum to recess to meet Februar
: 20, 1922. Motion carried.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-02-23
Certificate of Publication

I, Beulah Hall, County Clerk,
within and for the County of Beav-
er, Oklahoma, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing application
together with Exhibits "a" and
"B" hereto attached. were duly pub
lished on the 23rd day of February
1922. in one issue OF the Beaver
Herald, a newspaper published ant
of general circulation in said coun
ty, and that proof of said publica
tion is hereto attached.
Dated, this 23rd day of February
1922.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-03-16

Mrs. G. H. Wise came up from Gla
cier for supplies Saturday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-03-16
"PAY WHAT YOU, CAM, SAYS
GOLDEN RULE LANDLORD

Los Angeles, March 10.-By mixing
religion with economics, C. H. Strong
has become one of Americas most ex-
traordinary landlords.
He agrees with government housing
experts that no man should pay more
than one-fourth his monthly income
for rent-agrees by supplying houses
on that basis.
For thirty years Strong has been
building homes as matter of 'prac-
tical Christianity" selling them for
anything the purchaser could afford
to pay, often as low as SIS down and
SIS month.
At 6S he has just erected a group of
bungalow homes he rents for "any-
thing the tenant is able to pay" That
| ability is based exactly on his earn
ings.
For these four-room- and d-sleeping
porch houses, constructed ON building
exchange model plan and the last
word in room economy, occupants pay
rentals of $50, s27, and $50, accord
ing to their wage. Prevailing rents
for similar houses in the district av-
erage s65.
One family pays SIS because it's
monthly income is only $50.
Only members of the Echo Park
Methodist church are eligible as ten
ants in Strong's last-built bungalow
court. He is trustee in that church.
Not that believe Methodists are
any better than Others" says Strong,
"but Pm looking after the homeless
in my own congregation first.
"For the better part of my life
have schemed to provide good homes
for common folks. have construct
ed rs houses in Los Angeles. All of
them were sold
Il have never made more than $500
profit on any house.
81 have never foreclosed on house
without returning to the purchaser
all he had paid in, minus fair rental.
Il never had a lawsuit about a
home.
Il have not become rich, but | have
all the money my wife and can use
for our declining years.
''The satisfaction of providing many
folks with homes today brings me a
more enjoyable interest than would
the increment on fortune"
Practical Christianity" has given
Landlord Strong something like $685.
900 invested capital and a comfort
able home of his own since day 80
years ago, when under distressing cir
cumstances, he built his first two
room house.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-03-16
THE BIGGEST BOY

The Biggest Boy is not at home
He "flew the nest" last night.
l knew the day was bound to come,
And yet tears dim my sight.
The Biggest Boy" has said goodbye,
And gone to play his part
On life's grim battlefield, and i
Am lone and sad of heart.
The Biggest Boy" said" Goodbye
Dadi'
And DAD said, Goodbye, sonr"
And then the boy with head erect,
Went forth-his work begun.
And over in the corner there
Dads" eyes will fall upon
The Biggest Boys" now vacant chair,
And miss the boy that's gone.
The Biggest Boy gulped back sob
When on his lips was pressed
The little mothers goodbye kiss,
When mothers hand caressed.
And then he smiled and went his way
To fight and win, or die;
While dad" and mother could but
say,
God bless you, son; goodbyew
The Biggest Boy" is in the ranks
Of that great fighting band
That seeks by arts of toll and peace
To upbuild this fair land.
And Dad and mother fondly hope,
As only parents can,
The Biggest Boy" will do his part,
And do it like a man.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-03-16
20 YEARS AGO
Copied from the Files Of the Elk
mounts;a PfIet

/. March 10, 1902.
John McCosker left today for Dem
yer.
Jos. Ingham went down to Gunnison
Monday.
John Neesham returned Monday
from trip to Rouse.
Walter Baxter returned today from
a five weeks trip to different state
points.
Chas. Julian purchased fine team
Of big horses from the Zang Brewing
company, last week.
The mask ball given Monday night
was a grand success in every way.
About fifty couples attended.
Alfred Lucas, aged sixteen years,
brother of Mrs. Chas Wickham, who
recently arrived here from Morris,
Illinois, died at Deckers lake Satur-
day from consumption.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-03-16
Stockmen Vote to Establish National
CO.Operatfye Markets,

Cooperative Markets.
Following the enactment of the
Capper-Tincher Cooperative Market
ing Bill by Congress, the Board of
Directors of the National Livestock
Producers Association at it's recent
meeting in Chicago voted to estab-
lish cooperative livestock commits
sion markets owned and operated by
the farmers at Chicago, Indianapolis.
Cleveland, Buffalo, and Pittsburgh.
Representative co-operators from
these different cities conferred with
tire Board, which plans to have the
cooperative markets in operation by
April 1st.
At the same time the Chicago
meeting was in session, the Michigan
Livestock Producers Exchange in
convention at Lansing, took steps
toward marketing the product of the
5000 farmers represented there
'hrough the nearest terminal market
to be established by the national or
ganization. The National Livestock
Producers Association also sent an
appeal to the Cooperative Congress
ut Des Moines asking the aid of the
assembled organizations in creating
= chain of producers cooperative
markets across the country to protect
tire cattle raiser from exploitation by
the big buvers and middlemen.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-03-16
CulIed From the Files Of the
Pitkin Miner.

Alf. Haines and wife were visiting
at Ohio City.
L. H. Keyes of Tin Cup, spent Sun
day in Pitkin.
County Commissioner Custer at
tended meeting of that board at
Gunnison.
j. M. Custer, Wayne Scott and Jos.
Schuttler were appointed judges of
the municipal town election.
]. X. Reed, foreman at the Jimmy
Mack mine at Tin Cup was in town
and made the Miner office pleasant
call
There is Way that Seemeth
Right" was the subject of lecture
delivered by ]. F. Pearson at the
chapel on Friday evening, March IA.
The new plant of the Ohio and Col
orado Smelling and Refining company
was in course of erection at Salida.
The plant was to be finished by July
first and give employment to between
400 and 500 men.
There is newspaper in Kansas
whose motto is: Lie, steal, drink and
swear" 1t is thus explained by the
editor: when you lie, let it be down
to pleasant dreams; when you steal,
let it be from immoral associates;
when you drink, let it be pure water;
and. when you swear, let it be that
you will patronize your home paper,
pay your subscription and not send
your job work away from home.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-03-16

our community an experienced piano
man? Mr.. w. R. Casey, landlord at
the Elk Mountain Hotel is that man,
and having had over twenty years ex-
perience in the piano business, we
would say that he is thoroughly ex-
perienced. Mr.. Casey represents the
we'll known firm of '"The Chas. E.
Wells Music Co.." of Denver, and will
give the residents of Crested Butte a
chance to purchase first-class instru-
ments, whether they be pianos, play
er-pianos, Victrolas, Brunswick, saxo-
ment. This company handles the fol-
lowing pianos: Chickering, Vose &
Sons, Kurtzman & Co., Gulbrause-
Dickinson, Story and Clark and many
other Instruments. If you are think
ing of purchasing any of the above or
any sheet music, be sure to see Mr..
Casey before making a choice.
An old gentleman, whose name we
were unable to learn, but who was an
uncle of Mrs. w. E. Nash, died of
pneumonia at the Nash home, on the |
&c. F. & 1. hill, Monday night. He
came in from Salt Lake last week
and seemingly was on his way to |
Florence, SO stopped off here to see
his relatives. A brother of the gen.
tleman and also Mrs. Nash's brother
came in Tuesday and on Wednesday
shipped the remains.
Mr.. Casey has just completed re-
modelling of the wash room at the ho-
tel, which is a great Improvement.
Before another winter he hopes to
install steam heat and also hot and
cold water in the halls if not in the
rooms. This will give the travelling
public frst-class accommodations in
every respect.
w. E. Holmes took his son Edward
over to the d. & R G. hospital at Sa-
Ida, Tuesday. Eddie has been i'll for
about two weeks and on Monday Doc
tors Dram, Afford and Taylor, held
consultation and Tuesday morning it
was decided to take him to Salida
We all hope for speedy recovery.
The X. of C. at Casey's Elk Noun
tain Hotel on Friday, March II, will
dance and drink Casey's special blend
of coffee, which has already made a
decided hit with those who have tried
it. The young ladies of the Sodiality
will serve the lunch.
Question-What can we do with
the wooden ships? Ans.-Put them
on the rivers The Mississippi, Mis-
souri,, Ohio, Potomac, Hudson, Della
ware and others, could use all or most
of them to advantage. Don't you
think so?
The latest news from Frank Rocke-
feller is that he has entirely recov-
cred his faculties, but is very weak
and convalescing slowly. The opera
tion on his eyes cannot be performed
until he is stronger.
A family party QocaD remarked
after being served with Casey's spec
ial Sunday dinner-"It's par excel
lence." Guaranteed Service.
Special features at Caseys Elk Mt.
Hotel, splendid meals, clean rooms
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy went
down to Gunnison on Monday last.
The Coffee served at Casey's Elk
Mt. Hotel hits the spot, try it.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-03-16

There is more Catarrh in this section
Of the country than all other diseases
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies. and by constantly falling
to cure with local treatment. pronounced
II incurable. Catarrh is a local disease.
greatly Influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine, manufactured by F. J. Cheney G.
remedy, is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
OF the System. One Hundred Dollars re.
ward Is offered for any case that HAIRS
Catarrh Medicine falls to cure. send for
circulars and testimonials.
F. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-03-16
VERY TENDER WITH A BIG THIEF

Omaha, Nebr., March 6.-Williard
V. Mathews, former president of the
defunct Pioneer State Bank, was SEN
fenced from one to ten years in the
penitentiary for embezzling 5000, 900
of the banks funds. Mathews plead
ed guilty. Mathews was connected
with the Denver State bank, also de-
funct.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-03-16
CAMP BIRD TO SHIP CAR OF ORE
The Pitkin Miner.

The Pitkin Miner.
Transfers this week broke the road
to the Camp Bird mine and A. p Nell
son, manager of that mine. is pre-
pairing to ship car of ore as soon as
it can be hauled. The car was spot
ted Monday on the track here and
that day Hugh Smith and John Flick
lin made a trip to the mine, bringing
back each small load of ore, as the
roads are such that only light load
can be hauled, but it is hoped to be
able to bring a heavier load each trip,
as the road improves.
We are glad to report the shipping
of ore from this property and trust
that several mines may soon follow
suit in shipping.
a.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-03-16
THE o. c. CHURCH

Sunday, March 10, 1922.
10 O'clock, Sunday School, Mrs
Nash, Superintendent.
Preaching service IL o'clock. Ser
mon on the subject, The Quest of Life.
Evening service 7:30. Address on
the topic, The Bread and Butter
Problem.
Special music by the Male Chorus.
j. CRAIG WATT. Minister.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-03-16
DIR. COCHEMs GOING ABROAD

DIR. Frank N. Cochems of Salida.
one of the leading surgeons of the
west, stopped over in Washington re-
Gently enroute to Europe and paid his
respects to Colorado Senators and
representatives. He does not ex-
pect to return to Colorado for sew
eral months.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-03-16
WILL SACRIFICE PLAYER PIANO

For quick turnover will sacrifice
price. Player in our possession in
Gunnison and must be moved at once.
Easy payments. Write quick for par
ticulars to The Denver Music Com
pany, Denver, Colo. 12-4t
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-03-16

Don't ponder over where to Eat or
Sleep-Casey's Elk Mt Hotel.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-03-16
Local and Personal

y. l.. HOsS is expected in from Den
yer this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Radish are re-
ported to be quite i'll.
Sunday dinners at Casey's Elk Mt.
Hotel are the best yet.
Joe Danni of Jacks Cabin, was a
weekend visitor in town.
Mrs. G. H. Wise came up from Gla-
cier for supplies Saturday.
Don't ponder over where to Eat or
Sleep-Caseys Elk Mt Hotel.
-
Joe Rozman and Tony Kochevar
spent last weekend in Gunnison.
Tony Slobodnick left Sunday for a
trip to Denver. He will return soon.
Meals like mother prepared are
found only at Casey's Elk Mt. Hotel
For paperhanging and furniture re-
pairing, call on Fred Miller. Phone
24-J.
Mrs. Jos O'NeilT of Gunnison, spent
Friday and Saturday here with her
sons.
Mr.. Casey is expecting his wife and
week.
DIR. ]. w. Rockefeller came in from
Gunnison Saturday, remaining until
Sunday.
We believe in Tanlac and SO will
you if you try it. Sold by A. Taylor,
local dealer.
Mr.. McCully went to Gunnison Sun
day and remained until Monday visit
ing with his family.
Geo johnson, Sr, left Monday for
Clifton to visit with his sister, Mrs.
Jos. Benson, and family.
Merrel Wierick came in from Gun
nison this week and has accepted
work at Smith Anthracite.
Clarence Adams came up from Gun
nison Tuesday to prepare the remains
of Mrs. Nash's uncle for shipment.
Mrs Jennie Dollard came in from
Gunnison Saturday for visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hird-
man.
You get your moneys worth when
you buy Tanlac, because it produces
results. Sold by A. Taylor, local
dealer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Sedmak went
over to Denver Thursday to see
specialist regarding Mrs. Sedmaks
health.
Mrs. Gladys Quinn, last week re-
ceived a fine new piano from the
Knight-C Music company of
Denver.
AS yet no postmaster has been cho-'
sen to take the place of Alex Camp
bell, who is moving to Gnnnison on
April l.
The big reputation of Tanlac has
been made by doing what other med
fcines failed to do. Sold by A. Tay-
1or, local dealer.
Chris Falletti arrived home from
California Saturday. He has been
spending the winter in the land of
sunshine and flowers.
Mrs. G. V. Benson returned home
from a short visit in Gunnison Sun
day Her mother, Mrs. w. ]. Dpig,
accompanied her home.
Everyone was glad to greet the
change of weather Sunday and upon
the arrival of a robin we will all de-
clare spring has begun.
There is not single portion of the
body that is not benefited by the
helpful action of Tanlac. Sold by
A. Taylor, local dealer.
For Sale-My building on Main
street, with or without stock of
goods, cheap. Inquire, Mrs. r. A
Young. 14-3t
The two little Hughes boys, Earl
and Leonard, who went to Canon City
month or so ago to remain until
auto travel became good. became
homesick and were sent home Tues
day.
Sunday the Martin Sporcich family
left for Illinois where they will make
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-03-16

If in want Of anything try an adlet
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-03-16

The Pilot gives you all the news.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-18
7 SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER I.-To the Kentucky wilder ness outpost commanded by Jerome San- dsrs. in the time immediately preceding tne Revolution. comes white boy nee- he had been captured and adopted as . son of the chief. Kahtoo. He Is given shelter and attrartS the favorable atten- tion of Dave Yandell. a leader among the settlers.
 CHAPTER II.-The boy warns his new friends of the coming of a Shawnee war party The fort is attacked. and only ssysd by the timely appearance of a Is fatally wounded. but in his dying mo- ments recognizes the fugitive youth as his son..
 . CHAPTER IH.-At Red Oaks. planta- ton on the James river. Virginia. Colonel Dale's home. tne boy appears with Q message for the colonel, who after read ing It introduces the bearer to his daugh- ter Barbara as her cousin. Erskine Dale
 CHAPTER v-Dueling rapYers un a wall at Red Oaks attract Erskine's att tention. He takes his first fencing lesson from Hugh. Dave YandelL at Williams. burg on business. visits Red Oaks
 mAPTEE; VA, rne county rair al Dane Grey, and there at once arises a distinct antagonism between them. Grey, In liquor. insults Erskine. and the latter Tor the moment all Indian, draws his of his conduct in the affair with Grey brskine leaves Red Oaks that night, to return to the wilderness. Yandell, with Harry and Hugh. who have been per mitted to visit the Sanders fort. overtake him. At the plantation the boy had left note in which he gave the property which is his as the son of Colonel Dals's older brother. to Barbara.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-18
Tomorrow" Said the Old Chief,
 "They Shall Hunt"

bow and the same number of arrows at sunrise and return at sundown. |. The next day they shall do the same with the rife It is enough for today"
 The first SHOW fell that night, and at dawn the two lads started out each with bow and dozen arrows Erskines woOdcraft had not suffered and the nights story of the wilderness was as plain to his keen eyes as a printed page. For two hours he tramped swiftly. but never sign of deer, elk. bear or buffalo. And then an hour later he heard a snort from thick copse and the crash of an unseen body in flight through the brush, and he loped after it's tracks.
 Black Wolf came in at sunset with a bear cub which he had found feeding apart from it's mother. He was trium- phant, and Crooked Lightning was scOrnful when White Arrow appeared empty-handed. His left wrist was bruised and swollen. and there was a edSh thC lCiStI ol ilS loICd
 Follow my tracks back" he said, until you come to the kill" With a whOOp two Indians bounded away and in an hour returned with buck.
 q ran him down." said White Ar row, 'and killed him with the knife. He horned me-" and went into his tent.
 The bruised wrist and wounded fore arm made no matter, for the rifle was the weapon next day-but White Ar row went another way to look for game. Each had twelve bullets. Black Wolf came in with deer and one bull let. White Arrow told them where trey could find deer, a bear. a huf- faio and an elk, and he showed eight bullets in the palm of his hand. And he noted now that the Indian girl was always an intent observer of each con. lest, and that she always went swiftly back to her tent to tell his deeds to the white woman within.
 There was a feast and dance that night. and Kahtoo could have gone to his fathers and left the lad, young as he was. as chief but not yet was he ready, and Crooked Lightning, too, bided his time.
 
 Dressed as an Indian. Erskine rode forth next morning with wampum belt and talk for the council north where the British were to meet Shaw nee, IrOquois and Algonquin, and urge them to enter the great war that was just breaking forth. There was open and angry protest against sending SC young d lad on SD great mission. but the old chief haughtily brushed 1t uslde:
 "He Is young but his feet are swift, his arm is strong, his heart good, and his head is old. He speaks the tongue of the paleface. Besides, he Is my son."
 One question the boy asked as he made ready:
 "The white woman must not be burned while l am gone?'
 "NO," promised the old chief. And so White Arrow fared forth. Four days he rode through the north wOOds and on the fifth he strOde through the strnatS nf a town that was vet filled
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-18
TRAIN and MAIL SCHEDULES

wEsTBouND TRAINS No. z 12:40 A. M. (MaiD
 3 1858 A. M. Uimited)
 21 Arrives 7::45. departs SIS
 1 3:35 F. M. -. .~ g 5:12 P. M. (MaiD .,<
 EAsTBoUND TRAINS '.~ No. 8 1925 P. M.
 22 5:3O A. M.
 10 Arrives 11:10. departs 11:45.
 A. M. (Mai)
 2 $40 P. M. (Mai)
 1l:00 P. M. (Limited)
 ORPHAN STAGE Leaves kingman every morning at s:3O.
 Arrives at Oatman 1000 A. M. Leaves Oatman daily P. M. Arrives Kingman 4:30 P. M. (Makine connections with Santa Fe train No. g.
 CHLORIDE TRAIN Leaves kingman Saturdays at S,l0 A M.
 Arrives from Chloride 1:15 P. M.
 MAILs-wEsTBoUN For No. mail closes at 4:3O P. M. For No. mail closes 6:45 P. M
 MAILS-EASTBOUN For No. 10 Mail closes 10:45 A. M. For No. ? mail closes 6:45 P. M.
 oATMAN MAIL Mail stage leaves for Oatman between and s A. M daily Mail leaves Oatman for Kingman P. M. arriving at kingman not later than P. M.
 CHLORIDE MAIL Tuesdays and Thursdays mail closes at 12::30 P. M. Saturdays mail closes at S:3O A. M.
 SANDY MAIL Mail truck leaves for the Sandy at 5 A. M. on Mondays and Thursdays. Mail must be in the postoffice the afternoon of the day before. Mail arrives from the Sandy Tuesdays and Fridays.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-18

built. White Arrows sinews had strengthened. but he had scarcely used bow and tOmahawk since he had left the tribe. He had the power but not the practice. and Black Wolf won with great ease. When they came to the rife. Black Wolf was out of the game, for never bull's-eye did White Arrow miss
 Tomorrow" said the old chief, they shall hunt. Each shall take his