davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-23
SOMETHING YOU WILL BUY

1t is almost impossible to run a home without
doll if you have little folks playing around. What
would life be to little girl without doll. We have
them large or small from =. =. sc to $500 each
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-23
NORTH PRAIRIE
TEACHER GIVES DINNER FOR
GIRLS AT NORTH PRAIRIE

Mrs. Myrtle Ebright who
teaches at the North Prairie
school had a big surprise for all
of her girl students, Friday ev-
ening. She had them all for
in playing games and the follow
ing girls were present: Gladys
Anderson, Marie Strand, Annie
and Lena Benson, Zelpha Hickok,
Sena Verduin, Henrietta and Ger
tie Bartelds.
Mr.. Andrew Anderson, Mr.. E.
Lundstrom and Dan Lundstrom
spent Friday and Saturday in
| Stanwood, visiting Mr.. Erickson
who is sick.
Mrs. Klander, Mrs. E. Stills
and Mrs. T. A. Stills spent Friday
with Mrs. Tom Nelson.
Misses Winnie and Minnie
Gunst spent Thursday evening
with Miss Jessie Bartelds.
Mr.. Frederickson and Mrs. Ny
strom and children spent Friday
at the John Strand home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schlein
and daughter Theima spent Sun
| day afternoon with Mrs. Margar-
ct Cramer.
Levi Folser spent Saturday at
the home of E. Lundstrom.
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Ander-
son spent Sunday afternoon at
the Sam Vandermeer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stremler
! and family visited at the home
of Lew Stremler, Tuesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit Verduin
spent Tuesday evening at the
Gerrit Van Wyhe home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bruins and
John De CRAFT visited at the
home of Henry Bartelds, Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Arthur Crabtree and chill
dren visited with her folks, Mr.
and Mrs. John Verduin, Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Bartelds ant
Hela and Henrietta Bartelds
were dinner guests at the H
Vandermey home, Sunday.
Mrs. A. Anderson has been IL
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Strand
were dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Johanson's Sun
day.
Mrs. Bertha Benson and Da1
Lunstrom were Bellingham Wis
itors Sunday evening.
Mrs. Linstrom from Lynden
spent Friday and Saturday will
Mrs. Anderson.
Friday, Mr.. and Mrs. Pet
Jensen spent the day at the hom'
of John Strand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson spen
Monday evening at the Jak,
Bartelds home.
Mrs. Benson, Mr.. E. Lunstrom
and Dan Lunstrom visited at tn
A. Anderson home, Monday.
Miss Sena Verduin spent tn
week end with her sister, Mrs
A. Crabtree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit Van Wyh
! were Sunday dinner guests at
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-23

the meeting held at the Allen
residence Saturday evening, for
| discussing the community hall
| plans. Each one was charged
| ten cents for his supper and the
| proceeds will be used for the hall
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swope and
daughters We're afternoon guests
at the A. r. Palmer home, Sun
| day.
Mr.. Archie Palmer spent the
week end at home.
Mr.. Carl Deobald spent the
week end with his family here.
Mrs. Heaton left on Tuesday
evening for short visit at Ia
coma and Portland.
Bruce Litton was a Sunday ev-
ening caller at the L. Vail resi-
| dence.
Mr.. Yer Haag and Mr.. F. A,
Pugh made a business trip to
Kendall, Friday.
Mrs. H. H. SturtZ and daugh-
ter, Sarah and Mrs. J. H. Swope
called on Mesdames H. and c.
Willett, Monday afternoon.
Sunday guests at the Leslie
Vail home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Bartelds. Henrietta and He
la Bartelds of North Prairie.
Mr.. Yer Haag was caller at
the Pugh residence, Sunday af-
| ternoon.
Mrs. Lyman Banks and chill
dren Bruce and Betty Mae visit
ed friends in Ferndale Friday
Mrs. Dena Troost, Mrs. J. X
Troost and Miss Alice Troost
spent Thursday at the Weeda and
Sluys homes at Worthen Station
Miss Kate Pugh of Delta was
a week end guest at the home OF
her brother, F. A. Pugh. Sat
urday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs
Pugh and Miss Pugh autoed Il
Bellingham.
Mrs. Hiram Willett is on the
sick list this week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-23

toinette Jess, of Sunrise, the
guest of honr, Mrs. Armstrong,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Rathbone and
sons Floyd and Clyde. Mrs.
Armstrong received several use
full presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Fisher, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Fisher and daugh-
ter Ruth, and Mr.. and Mrs. L.
R. Able were Sunday afternoon
visitors at the letters home.
Harry Heaton of Bellingham
visited at the G. N. Heaton resi-
dence Monday.
Thirty-three were present at
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-23
BOOTHS CORNERS
BOOTHS CORNERS LADIES
STUDY BONNET MAKING

Twelve members Of the. w. w.
H. e. Club gathered at the home
of Mrs. Hutchinson Thursday, to
receive millinery instruction from
Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Hutchinson,
who were in the Home Econom-
les class conducted by Miss AL
ger at Bellingham, recently. The
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-23
TRY OUR 1Oc CANVAS GLOVES
FOR MEN AND BOYS
day was enjoyably and beneficial

day was enjoyably and beneficial
ly spent.
In honor of the birthday an
niversary of her aunt, Mrs. Geo.
Armstrong. Mrs. Rathbone de-
lightfully entertained at birth
day dinner Sunday. Plates were
laid for Mr. and Mrs. Ed Par
rott of Nooksack, Mr.. Tom Par
rott, Myrtle. Gwinn and Lola
PARROT. and Mr.. and Mrs. c. e..
Merriam, all of Clearbrook; Mrs.
Farrill and son Archie of Fred
ericksburg, Ia, Mr.. David Hus-
band, of Bellingham, Miss An
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-23

dolph and Jessie Bartelds and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hoksbergen
of Sunshine, visited in Blaine,
Sunday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-23
the G.. Barnes home.

The {. Barnes hOMt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Bartelds
and Hela and Henrietta Bartelds
were dinner guests at the Leslie
Vail home Sunday evening.
Mr.. Henry Bartelds and Ru-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-23
FOR XMAS PRESENTS

You will not find an article more appreciated than
those neat little tea and pantry aprons, in black
sateen with ornamented straps, pockets and belts,
Gales You can not imagine the neatness of these
til you them and the best part is yet to be told
they are marked the Crescent way from 75c $500
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-23

FOUND-Auto License plate.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-23
BLANKETS

You will be warm these nights if you buy pair
of these heavy nap blankets in white tan with col
ored borders good size and priced the Crescent way
at only. =. ...... ......... :. 1925 the pair
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-23
BETTER SHIRTS

for less money is the reason we are selling so
many of these black sateen shirts We just received
another shipment and have marked them the Cres-
cent way at only 49,. ......... S9c each
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-23
BROCADED CORDUROY

The new thing for Baby Coats, Ladies' Bath
Robes trimming or dresses. SO inches wide in blue,
red and all the popular shades, and in the paisley
pattern. Priced the Crescent way $780, to $185 yd
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-23
JAP CREPE

Best quality imported Jap Crepe in all the wanted
colors There several cheaper grades on the
ket but this crepe is guaranteed to be the very best
quality made and it is marked the Crescent way at
only 800. ......#....... ...... :. .29c the yard
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-23
KNITTED CAPS

Infants Misses, Chld's, Boys, Mems, and Wo-
mems knit caps in all Styles shapes and colors, in cot
ton mercerized and pure wool, priced the Crescent
way at ... 25c to $50 each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
NATIONAL AERO POLICY
TO Be RECOMMENDED
Langley Field Farley Thursday
Will Urge Extensions in
Report to President.

Adoption of a national aeronautical
policy for the United States will be
considered at the annual meeting of
the national advisory committee for
aeronautics at the Langley memorial
aeronautical laboratory. Langley
Field. Va. Thursday.
A national policy for aviation and
the extension of scientific research
are held by the committee to be the
essentials in any substantial progress
in aeronautics. and will be urged by
the committee in Il report ~ I'reSl-
dent Harding.
Recommendations agreed upon at
the meeting. dealing with aeronauu-
cal legislation. development of air
ways and landing fields and the cx-
tension of scientific research in many
phases of aeronautics. also will be
submitted to the President.
With the exception of DIR. w. +.
Durand. who is in California, the full
committee will be present at Langley
Field for the meeting. The member
ship Is as follows:
Chairman, DIR. Charles u. Walcott.
secretary Smithsonian Institution;
secretary. DR.. Samuel W. Strat ton. di
rector of bureau of standards; Dr.
Joseph S. Ames. chairman. executive
committee: Maj. Cen. NJ. NJ. Patrick.
chief United States Army air service:
Maj. Thurman Fl. Rane. United States
Army air service; Rear Admiral W. A.
Moffett- chief naval bureau of aero
nautics; Rear Admiral y. W. Taylor.
L. S. n, retired; Prof. Charles +. Mar
vim, United States weather bureau:
DR.. John +. Hayward. Northwestern
University: DR.. Michael l. Pupin. Co.
lumbia University. and Mr.. Orville
Wright. Dayton, ohio.
Paul Henderson,, second assistant
postmaster general. in charge of the
air mail service. and Commander J. e.
Hun aker, U. S. N, bureau of aero
nautics. have beer invited to be pres
ent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
PLAGUEATSMYRNA,
SAY j. S. WORKERS
Allies Warned to Reject
Turk Proposal for Farley
in Stricken City. e.
REFUGEES ARE AFFLICTED
Y. M. c. A. Official Declares Flies
Ale Devouring Victims of
Skin Disease.
REFUGEES ARE AFFLICTED
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATHENS, October 16.-Turkey's
suggestion that the near east peace
conference be held at Smyrna should
be rejected once for all by the pow
ers if they have any consideration
for the health of their delegates, in
the opinion of American relief work.
ers. some Of whom have arrived in
Athens from Smyrna with strange
skin maladies. requiring medical
treatment. They report that sanitary
conditions in Smyrna are unspeak-
able. The bodies of horses and other
animals and of some of the Smyrna
residents who were killed in the dis
aster are still found in the streets.
Harry Ellsworth Boyde of Pitts
hurGh. Pa. auditor of the interna-
tional committee of the Y. NJ. G. A.
in Turkey, arrived here after escort
ing 700 refugees to Mitylene aboa rd
the United States Shipping Board
steamer Casey. He is a member OF
miral Mark L. Bristol and has been
working in close cooperation with
A. X. Jennings Of the Y. NJ. c. a. in
his relief efforts.
Turks Kidnap Girls.
Mr.. Boyde said to the Associated
Press correspondent today:
The 700 refugees just taken from
Mitylene were the last to be taken
out OF Smyrna. Their condition was
terrifying. These people were actu-
ally being devoured alive by flies. 1t
is so throughout Smyrna. for the flies.
thriving on the decomposed matter
lying about. have multiplied by mil
lions
No girls between the ages of fifteen
and twenty-five were found in our band
Of refugees. they had been taken by the
Turks
Capt. Glover of the Casey by
strategy saved the lives of seventy
Young Greeks. former army officers. He
was sauntering through the streets of
smyrna when he found the Greeks un-
der arrest and began to berate them
for having abandoned his ship, threat
ening to beat them unless they returned
instantly. The Turks were much anus
cd. and. forseeing dire punishment for
the Greeks at the hands of the Ameri-
can. allowed them to reach the steamer.
Capt. Glover hid them in the hold until
the vessel reached Mitylene.''
Mr.. Boyde told how an aged woman
refugee. half mad with hunger. seized
ms wrist as he was waiting on the quay,
tsmpiorlns him to rescue her. In her
frenzy she accidently lacerated his arm
and. he believed, infected HIM a violent
eruption was caused, which spread to
his forehead
This skin eruption is appearing in
Athens among foreigners who come in
contact with refugees. 1t is also de-
veloping among those who meet refugee
workers. The indications are that i'm
mediate. effective organization is nee
eSsary if serious pestilence is to be
avoided in Greece
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
LABOR PARTY LAUNCHED,
Morris Hilquit Presides at Organ
ization Meeting Yesterday

NEW YORK. October 16.-The Amer
lean labor party was officially launched
yesterday at meeting presided over
active as socialist He said that
the new party is a political partnership
OF the socialist party, the farmer-labor
party and a number of local labor or
ganizations.
was started in February last by 200
me,. and women representing 5000. 900
organized farmers and other workers.
who met on the initiative of the or,
ganized railroad workers. He predicted
that In the presidential election of 1928
there will be only two parties, one rem
resenting property owning class and
the other a property renting class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A SPECIAL. MELTING OF THE SHAREHOLD
eIS OF the Federal National Eank OF Washing
ton will he held ut its banking house on MON
DAY. Octob,.- 80. It.,2. AT - O'Clock noon. for
The purpose of ratitFlng the agreement of con-
solicitation between the Federal National Bank
and the American National Bank. under the
charter of the former. and for the cOnSidera-
ton of such other business as may properly
Come before the meeting.
Polls Will be open from II o'clock noon to
pnl. FEDERAL NATIONAL BANK.
Ey JOHN POOLE. President
wANTED--N VANI.O.D or FURNITURE
] ROM NEW Yoisk CITY. OCT. Is. 10 AND
% WEEKLY SERVICE TO AMP FROM
IHiI-,HELrIiIA AND NEW YORK FOR
THE Flt TRANSFER COMPANY. INC.
1Ic5 1ith ST. NV. MAIN "l39.
CHOICE SITES FOR SAI.f: IN ';I.ESWOoD:
reasonable. Address Bon 5i:i-R star office. .
a Si'ECiAL MEETING OF THf. SHARE-
holders OF the American NatioHals Bank CT
Tn Monday. October 80 1912. ut II o'clock
noon. for the purpose OF rariffing the agree
/ ment of consolidate ion between the Federal
tSationai Bank and IL" American National
Pank under the charter OF the former. and for
the consideration nf such either business as
may properly come before the meeting. Polls
AMERICAN NATIHSAL BANK. by ". r
GALLIHER. President.
FEPATREES FOR ALI. HEATING AND
cooking ranges. NJ T. FLYNN. COL Pa.
ave. Sc. 19~
|HOUSEKEEPERS WHY HAVE DIRTY,
Saded-cut rugs when iodver's Cyclone will te-
store them to tl:eir orig colois? gals. s1.25.
deIiv. Progressive Sales Co. Ss nor.3'
NOTICE IS GIVEN THAT CHESTER W
Glidden is no Longer employed by this company
N f. RYON co. INC. 1423 + st. Main 4597.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS TO CALIFORNIA AT
reduced rates in "nr pool ears. Next De-
tober 21st. SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY.
1l4D 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
A MILLION REFUGEES.
Winter Clothing Needed for Suf-
ferers, Says Relief Chief.

i'y The Associated Press
CONSTANTINOPLE. October 1s.-
Refugees in the near east, according
to estimates by DR.. Fridtjof hansen.
VINO represents the International Red
Cross and the league of nations in the
relief efforts. will reach a million.
and one of their principal needs will
be winter clothing. DR. Nansen. who
has just left Constantinople for visits
to Adrianople. Sofia and Athens. is
planning worldwide appeal for a
quarter of million dollars to be adj
ministered by the Nansen committee.
Before his departure he said:
II hope to coordinate the activities
of all relief organiza tions on a sound
International basis. The aim of re-
lle1 work should be to establish re-
construction on a solid basis. which
would put southeastern Europe on an
economic foundation unknown in the
last five centuries"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
TEST CHEMIST SUSPECT
IN GINGER ALE MYSTERY
Earl. II. Cummins of Chicago Vol
unfairly to Submit to Men
tai Examination.

CHICAGO, October 16.-Earl H. Cum
Minis, Chicago chemist and central fig
ure in the ginger ale mystery, in which
James A. Pugh, noted yachtsman and
manufacturer. shipped fifty-seven car
loads Of the beverage to New York
only to find that the or order was a fake e;
examination, according to Mr.. Pugh.
Cummins will go to Michigan City
todays Mr.. Pugh said. to submit to
observation in the University Of Michi-
gan. Cummins said he made out the
fake order, believing. he could dispose
Of the ginger ale and help Pugh.
81 made out the order for so. 900 cases
of ginger ale. confident / could dispose
saving. II never had any dealings with
any whisky ring, nor do l know OF
any booze trust
Cummins' wife and mother were said
to favor a mental test Of the chemist.
Meanwhile the cargo Of ginger ale
stood unclaimed on siding in the
Eush terminal at Brooklyn. demurrage
charges rapidly affecting its value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
NIAGARA POWER
VA RADIO TO N. Y,
HELD POSSIBILITY

NEW YORK, October 16.-Trans-
mission of power from Niagara Falls to
! New York by radio is possibility of
| the future. in the opinion Of DR.. E. F.
] W. Alexanderson. chief engineer of
| the Radio Corporation.
This prediction followed the sue
cess OF stxteen-hour test Of electron
| tubes In place Of large alternators in
transmitting wireless messages across
the Atlantic ocean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
CHILE TO VOTE ON TREATY

SANTIAGO. Chile. October 16-At j,
secret session yesterday the senate
adopted "a resolution providing for
final vote on the Ancop treaty. pro-
tocol. with certain reservations, which
majority of the senator's favor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16

from the craft received here said she
was pounding badly, with forward
oil tank leaking and water in the gal
ley. and was unable to use her main
engine. The assistance of tugs to
pull her off was requested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
NOW Is BISHOP coADJUToR.

CHARLOTTE, n. c.. October To-
The conservation of Rev. Edwin An
derson Penick, d D.. as bishop CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16
NAVY EAGLE 81, AGROUND.

BOSTON, October 1.-THE Navy
eagle boat No. 81 grounded on Sow
and Pigs reef. south of Cuttyhunk
Island. early today. Radio messages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-16

adjutor of the diocese of North Caro-
lima was consummated here yester-
day in the presence Of q large con-
tcourse Of bishops, clergymen and
I iaity OF the Episcopal Church.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28
Curious Fire Engine.

What might be described as a dou-
ble-tandem bicycle, with four wheels ar
ranged like those of a wagon, and four
seats for riders, two in front and two
behind, and carrying a hose reel, ro-
tary pump, ETC., was exhibited recently
in Paris. The machine is intended as
a fire engine in small towns. When
the scene of fire is reached the pedals
are thrown into gear with the pump,
the hose is unrolled, and the riders, re-
Stunning their seats, work the pump by
means of the pedals. 1t is claimed
that this machine can outstrip any fire
engine drawn by horses on the way to
a conflagration, and that its pump Is
at least as effective as those Of the
hand engines used In many towns.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28
CITY PLANNING PAYS WELL
H%aphazard Method Of Allowing Com.
munity to Develop Is Poor Policy
and Costly in the End.

The civic leagues and societies that
get after the authorities to compel the
cleaning up Of cities and offer prizes
and other inducements for well-kept
lawns, attractive flower beds, re-
formed back yards and the like are
advancing culture and civilization.
Many cities have followed Washing
tons example and have art commits
sions that pass upon all public work
to keep it in harmony with some es-
tablished plan of artistic development.
W. should 60 further than that. Our
building departments carefully ex
anime every plan made for private as
well as for public buildings and pre-
scribe just how the walls shall be for
| strength, how high the building may
60, what the sanitary details must be.
The people have become used to such
control and direction. The city art
commission should have greater power
and should cooperate with the build
ing department and pass on all plans
for all buildings, private as well as
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Star.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28
Select Location for Plants.

The south side of a structure II tul.
ly exposed to the sun and not shaded
in any way is likely to prove particu.
larly trying for many plants, especial
y those which require a cool location.
Their foliage is likely to become
scorched and burned during hot, bright
days in summer, and If the plants
themselves are not killed, they COM
monty fail to grow we'll and are I'm
satisfactory. When such trying con-
dltions have to be met, plants which
can withstand considerable heat and
dryneSs should be selected. On the
other hand, care should be taken that
plants which can withstand cold and
lack of direct sunlight should be plant
ed upon the north side of the struc-
lures.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-07-28
Stories of
GREAT
INDIANS
LITTLE WOLF, CHIEF OF THE
NORTHERN CHEYENNES
Bv ELMO SCOTT WATSON

Much has been written about chef
vi JosepL'S retreat which won for
him the name Of the Indian Xenophun.
Little Wolf con KUN hkakit) CHIEF of
the northern Chcyenncs, nigh. Wen
lay claim to that title, for in many re-
eprcDs his dash for freedom was even
more remarkable than that Of the Nez
Iorco.
More than 1900 soldiers at one
time or another tried to stop the night
Of Little Wolf ana his little band Of 10
men across the lat plains of Kansas,
Nebraska and the Dukotas. "1l-re
never was such another journey since
the Greeks marched to the sea- says
George Bird Grinnell, the ahIest
cIrouicler of this splendid migration.
When Little Wolf and his compan-
ion-in-arms, Dun Knife, resolved, In
defiance Of the government, to lead
their people back to Montana, their
agent in Indian Territory tried to per
Hh'l'' tI''Il " HlbN 'H' lN"' 49,
However, the Cheyenncs started and
soldiers were sent after the tusitiIcS,
Within a week they had fought them
five times, but failed 60 stop them.
Then the whole available force Of
the United States army in the west
was called into action and six lines OF
military barrier were thrown out to
stop the fleeing Cheyennes. The last
line was far up in Montana, showing
what the army thought of these hard
riding, hard-tighting warriors.
Stopping to fight when they were at
tackled, then going on after they had
beaten off the soldiers, Little VOLTS
people kept on until they had cut
through three of the military lines
Here Dun Knife and Little Wolf sep
arated. Duh Knife was captured ant
imprisoned at Fort Robinson, but Lit
tie Wolf kept on until he reached The
sand hills Of Nebraska. The soldier
were unable to find him.
Early in the spring he took up hi
journey again and his band final!
campcd on the Little Missouri river il
Montana. He had reached his home
land at last. Here he was discovered
by Lieut.. w. =. Clark, loved and re
spected by all the Cheyennes a
"White Hat" their friend.
Persuaded by Clark, Little VOL
went with him to Fort Keogh wher,
he surrendered to General Miles. Tn
general invited him to enlist as a sCOu
and In spite of the h~arGships whiCl
he had just passed through, Littl'
Wolf accepted the initiation an,
proved a valuable ally against tn,
hostile Sioux. Little Wolf was tlnaI
ly settled on the Lame Deer reserva
ton and died November IA, 1904.