davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-07
PERSONAL MENTION

Rev. and Mrs. Wayne S. Snoddy are
enjoying a visit from Mr.. Snoddy
sister, Miss Clarice Snoddy, who ar
rived in Moscow, Tuesday, from her
home at Topeka, Kansas.
Mrs Edna Teriault of the trea-
surer's office at the court house is
enjoying her annual vacation.
Frank Clark, of Lewiston, is spend
ing a few days in Moscow on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Roberts, of
American Ridge, were Moscow vis1-
tors, Tuesday.
Andrew Honkanson, of Troy, was
a Moscow business visitor, Tuesday.
He reports the farmers of his COM
munity busy threshing.
Miss Avis Drew went to Spokane,
Tuesday, to spend few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Arneson and
three children, who have been guests
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Lowell, have returned to their home
in Occur d'Alene. Mrs. Arneson is
Mr. Lowells sister
Miss Leota Stewart, of Colville,
Washington, is a guest at the home
of her aunt, Mrs. w. q. Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Roach and
three children, Henry Boyer and his
mother, Mrs. David Boyer, of Pot
latch, were weekend guests at the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-07
PRESIDENTS BODY TO
lie In EAST ROOM

Washington, Aug. Ga. PIN
the chill stateliness of the White
House East room the body of Presi-
dent Harding will be placed on its
arrival here tomorrow. In the cold
CLEAN of the rooms giant central
chandelier above the bier it will re-
main until it is taken to the capitol
rotunda for services Wednesday
morning.
Tonight the stiff gilt incrustations
CT the chambers ornaments and fur
niture had disappeared behind mask
ing masses of greenery touched with
the softer glow of funeral flowers.
Again the East room, which has
been held apart a full century for the
more notable ceremonies in which
presidents have represented the ma
ton, will hold watch over the dead.
The death of a president is not new
to the East room. The bodies of Lin
coin, Garfield and Mckinley rested
there.
Tomorrow the body of President
Harding will rest on the spot where
he stood many times during more
than two years of service, the chief
actor in significant bits of national
drama
In the East room he pinned on the
breasts of scores of uniformed men
the awards of honor to betoken hero
ism, self-sacrifices, or extraordinary
service in the last war.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-07
NO SHOW FRIDAY NIGHT
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Taylor.

| home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Megenitz, who
| have been guests at the home of Mrs.
| Megenitzs mother, Mrs. Joanna AL
derman, on Lynn avenue, have re-
turned to their home in Spokane
G. F. Albright and daughter, Beat
rice spent Sunday in Juliaetta at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Albright.
They report the watermelons this
year are fine and will be ready for
market in about two weeks
Mrs William E. Borah, who has
been in Moscow for some time, left
Tuesday morning for Boise. Her
and her little niece. Mary Louise
Bush, accompanied her as far as Spo-
kane.
Mrs. E. 3. Weeks, who recently
underwent a serious operation is re-
ported as making good progress on
the road to recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. c.. A. Stewart and
daughter visited in Pullman, Satur-
day.
Miss Louise Kelham, who has been
a guest at the home of her aunt,
Miss Hester Snead for several days,
returned to her home at Troy, Tues
day.
DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Thompson and
family of Potlatch, spent the week
end in Moscow.
Miss Olive Taylor is spending
few days in Potlatch, visiting at the
home of her uncle.
Mrs. Hahn and daughter, Gather
inc, of Lewiston, were visiting with
friends in Moscow, Tuesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-07
COUNTY RECORDS
Annual Statement

Kappa Delta Fraternity. E. l..
Arnsberger, Rathdrum, secretary.
Cap. stock, none.
The Cove Farms, Inc. Beth. S.
Barton, secretary. Cap. stock, $4,000,
all paid up.
Winton Lumber Co. w. s. Rosen-
berry, Gibbs, Idaho, secretary. Cap.
stock, 100000, all paid up.
Assignment of Mortgage
Farm Mortgage Security 90. to
John Hancock, Mutual Life, Insurance
Co. r-m by John H. Reid, dated 6-21-
90.
Warranty Deed
Oscar Bohn (Park, Idaho), to Os-
car Torgerson, $3.50, strip of land,
208 feet by 209 feet in SWA SEA g.
39-1 w.
James Burns of Bovill to Geo. st.
German, $50, Ell 9-16 Bovill.
ChatteI Mortgage
John Tobin and Joe Tobin to Holt
Mfg. Co., $33S7.5O, 1880 due s-1-23,
$500 due S-1-24, and $537 due 8-1-25,
combined harvester and attachments.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-07
rom Weeks Granted Divorce

A decree of divorce was granted to
Tom Weeks, in the district court,
Monday afternoon by Judge Steele,
from his wife, Cora Weeks. The di-
vorce complaint alleged cruel and in
human treatment on the part of the
defendant The couple were married
at Troy, Idaho, in 1912. The Gus
tody of the two minor children was
given to the father. There were no
community property rights to be
settled between the parties.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-07

plaintiff alleges cruel and inhuman
treatment as a ground for divorce.
She designates particularly the
month of January, 1928, as the month
when the defendant manifested his
cruel treatment. There are no child
rem and no community property.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-07
Rents Sprouse Tract

Mrs. e. F. Sprouse has leased her
10-acre tract, one and one-half miles
northeast of town, to E. F. Van Fleet,
a vocational student at the University
of Idaho. Mr. Van Fleet will engage
in the poultry business on an ex-
tensive scale, the place being equipped
for chicken raising. Mrs. Sprouse,
who has made her home on the place,
will move to Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-07

Frank Yangel and A. Pettet re
turned to Moscow, Tuesday morning
from weeks fishing trip at Elk
River.
Harold Cornelison, who has been
working in Montana for the past
several months, returned to his home
in Moscow, Monday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-07

year.
Information is given regarding the
special train from south Idaho, re-
gistration, living quarters, and many
other things which are of vital inter
est at this time to the prospective
student.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-07
Divorce Charge Is Cruelty

Thelma Cole instituted proceedings
on Tuesday in the district court for
a divorce from her husband, Elmer
Cole. They were married in Ellens-
burg, Wash, October IA, 1922. The
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-07
lay the fallen chieftain.

B. B. Forbes, commercial agent for
the Western Union, took aboard the
train more than 1900 kilograms for
Mrs. Harding and others in the party
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-23

Lewis County Fair and Stock Show
Oct. 1855.
, Get your HARVEST COAL from,
the MADISON.
Big and little monkey and stilson
wrenches at Laier s.
FOR sALE-P. & 0. bulk grain
rack, $50. Lester Adams. 1871
FOR sALE-cheap, good threshing
outfit. Union State Bank.
The best binder twine, '.Cloverleaf
brand, +" at the Nezperce Rochdale Co.
Are you going to. build a siio?-
See Prairie Lumber Co.
For auction sale dates see Herald
Office Harry G. cranke, auctioneer.
Wall paper &c ana up for single roll
at Laier's. Complete stock.
Black and White concrete sand at
the MADISON LUMBER C MILL
co.
Binders, eultivators, wagons, farm
machinery, etc, for sale cheap. En-
quire at the Union State Bank.
MEN WANTED-Four gangs of
sawyers-pine, .$l.2O per M, fir and
tamarack, $1.30 per M. Board 1920
Apply Camp 2, Craig Mountain Lum-
Der Co., Winchester.
Mrs. H W Niles returned last Sat
urday from visit with relatives in
Spokane. She had been in Lewiston
for special medical treatment for some
time prior to her going to Spokane,
and her many prairie friends are glad
to find her much improved in health |
Mr. and Mrs. w. R. Overman and |
son were guests of Mr.. Overman s |
mother and sister, Mrs. Alice Overman
and Mrs. w. P. Conger, in this city |
the latter part of last week The Wis.,
tors were on their way from Grange
vile to Finley, Wn., where Mr.. and
Mrs. OveI1nan are superintendent and
principal, respectively, of the public
schools.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-23

Quick action on farm loans. Curtis
Miller.
Fresh LEHIeH cement at the
MADISON.
: Lewis County Fair and Stock Show
Oct. 4-66.
First-elass eobbler OF tie A. R. Fike
harness store.
Newest hats and caps, for men and
boys at Carlson 3.
The flies are here. Screens at
Laier's, for less
FOR SALE-P. &. o. bulk grain
rack, 500, Lester Adams. 1871
All the new fall wearings for men
and boys. are now ready at Carlson IS.
The best binder twine, ..Cloverleaf
brand, = at the Nezperce Rochdale Co.
When in Lewiston stop at the new
Raymond hotel. J. B. McGrane, prop.
rietor. 34,tf
Attorney. and Mrs. F. s Randall, of
Lewiston, were Nezperce visitors the
first of the week
Lewis County Fair ana Stock show
Oct. AS 6.
Boys school apparel-new, nifty
things for fail and winter-at Carl,
sons Toggery.
Carlson s fall Ine-suits, overcoats,
hats caps, shoes and furnishings
all in ready for your selections.
NGE-Yakima Valley irri.
gated land TO exchange for wheat and
stock ranches. j. E. Baker, Grand
view ,Wn. 1873
go loans under reserve system on
city OF farm property. Reserve De-
post Company, Cliff Building, Salt |
Lake City, Utah. lift |
Call For Bids: Tho it be at a
sacrifice, I am going to sell my place
in northeast Nezperce. For 80 days
viii receive bids for the purchase of
same Get the key of w. R. Emerson,
NVA Az oftA anu LidhC btS fVuf OtSl
offer with, the terms that suit you
Might take Ford car or truck as
part pay, but remember cash counts.
questions answered and bids received
~ owner. r. L. Hickok, Viola. Ida.
J. S. Thurston and Walter Pense,
# Payette, Idaho, stopped over Fri
lay for brief visit at the homo of
he formers daughter, Mrs. G. w.
Buckley, in this city. This was Mr..
'ense's first trip to the prairie and
e was surprised to know that there
vas such wonderful country in Ida
o that he did not know about. He
5 successful pioneer in the cattle
usiness in South Idaho. He said
his prairie was the most ideal stock
ountry he had ever seen and he could
OF understand why people here did
OF get more into that line and grow
ch.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-23
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS NOTES


Rumely extras at Laier's
p.rm loans. See Curtis Miller.
aha music of the threshers fills the
al, hardwood stock at Prairie Lumber
~ rsvis County Far and Stock Show
Oct. 4-5-6.
~ D. stains and varn1snes for less
at Laier's-
Everything in harvest hardware at
Iaiers, for less.
IObn Klaus spent Sunday with his
,.mily in Lewiston.
The best things for harvest wear at
carlson's Toggery.
Rest utan and Rock Springs coal at
prairie Lumber Go.
Monarch Ranges, the kind that al
use at Laier's.
Rest 16 inch dry pine wood at the
MADISON LUMBER & MILL co.
oil pumping in motors of any make
,ored at Nezperce Motor & Supply Co.
1cE-Delivered at any time by e.
Brown. the Cold Storage Market. If
Marion Crumpacker came down
from Spokane last Thursday for a visit
with Nezperce friends.
WANTED-Teams to haul lumber,
s35O per NJ, six mile haul, good
roads Ramey Lumber Co, Ltd.
Aft Orofino, Idaho
The new fall clothing and furnish
inps for men and boys, better than
ever, is now on display at Carlson $
TOggery.
FRUIT-Ground cherries are scarce.
Get your supply now at soc per gallon |
delivered, Mrs A. KacheImfer, |
DbOue 1905. 1893 |
LOST-Short-haired, black and tan
Airedale pup; two-thirds grown; sty
ish bobbed tail. Strayed toward Cen
trail Ridge section two weeks ago.
Notify this office
Prof. "Jack'' Richmond was in
Nezperce the first of the week for a
brief visit with his many old friends
here. He had just returned from an
auto trip through California into Old
Mexico, in which he was accompanied
by his parents, Prof. and Mrs. Rich
mond of Lapwai, and younger sister,
Miss Eileen. srJack was principal
Of our High School some four years
ago and superintendent the following
year; leaving this post for a term at
the Chicago University. He will put
in the coming school term as principal
Of the high school at Standpoint, Ida
no. Nezperce was glad to greet this
genial young man, whose mark in the
educational world is already in evil
dence.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-23

Big stock harvest dishes az ro;on,.
Lewis County Pair ana Stock shoH
Oct. 4-5-6. ''o"
LosT-Harness back-band po
oio'er heese. 1917
Special price on snor, sb.wan ana
Two Dy-fours. Prairie Lumber Co
Commercial Club meeting and SIM.
per Friday night at 6, Nezperce Hotel
Need any extras for your Rumely
harvesting machineryi Later has ,em.
The best binder Irvine, scloverleaf
brand, z at the Nezperce Rochdale Co.
Does your motor pump oils See
cure. NV
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES crate, de-
livered in Nezperce. Phone llOl7.
Mrs J. G. Hardin, Pardee, Idaho. 1919
How about new wagon tongue or
bundle rack for harvesta See the
MADISON LUMBER & MILL co.
Mr.. and Mrs V. W Plat and CLAW.
ton Miller were Spokane visitors the
first of the week.
Make your fall suit. and ovrcoat Sc.
iections at Carlson s. He is ready
with the newest and best.
Save eight cents or more per bushel
by buying a Fordson tractor and
Wood Bors. Separator from Nezperce
Motor & Supply Co.
TAKE your laundry to the Gem
State Barber Shop, agency Electric
Laundry, Grangeville Out Tuesday, |
in Friday You'll be pleased. 1925
LOOK-Large semdac oil mop, |
$3.50, quart Semdac liquid gloss for |
floors, etc, $1.25. special-both for |
$1.9S at Laier's. No better floor pol
Usher and oil on the market
FOR SALE-I win sell my five-pas.
senger, l92O-model Ford touring car.
with self-starter, for $275. 1t is in
good running order and license paid
for Father Zuur 1929
Father A. W. Rompe, formerly OF
This parish, now of the Genesee section
was the guest of Father Zuur in this
'ity the first of the week and enjoyed
! brief visit with many of his old
friends.
Some 80 members of the Ladies Aid
If the Community church were in at
yesterday at the all-day
Meeting at the home of Mrs. Major
Narris northeast of town. 1t was an
deal day to be in the country, and
he Farris home is delightful place
o visit. Social intercourse, big din [
Ter and business made the time pass j
most pleasantly. In the course of the
BUSINESS session it was decided to
old the Christmas bazaar and sale at !
he Community Hall ON December 8th. S
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-07-06
CHAPTER VIII
Fl CapItan.


Stillwell's interest in the revolution
across the Mexican line had manifestly
increased with the news that Gene
Stewart had achieved distinction with
the rebel forces. Thereafter the old
cattleman sent for Ell Paso and Doug
las newspapers, wrote to ranchmen he
knew ON the big bend Of the Rio
Grande, and he would talk indefinitely
to anyone who would listen to him.
There appeared to be no doubt that
the cowboy had performed some dar-
ing feats for the rebels. Madeline
found his name mentioned In several
Of the border papers When the rebels
under Madero stormed and captured
the city Of Juarez, Stewart did fight
Ing that won him the name Of Ell Capt.
tan. This battle apparently ended the
revolution. The capitulation Of Presi-
dent Diaz followed shortly, and there
was feeling Of relief among ranchers
on the border from Texas to Oalifor-
MIA. Nothing more was heard Of
Gene Stewart until April, when re-
port reached Stillwell that the cow
boy had arrived In El Cajon, evidently
hunting trouble. The old cattleman
saddled a horse and started post-haste
for town. In two days he returned,
depressed In spirit. Madeline hap
pened to be present when Stillwell
talked to Alfred.
"Wal, it's sure amazin' strange about
Gene. It's got me locoed. He arrived
in Ell Cajon week or so ago. He was
trained down like as If he'd been ridin'
the range all winter. He had plenty
of money-Mex., they said. An all
the Greasers was crazy about him.
Called him Ell Captain. He got drunk
an went roarin' round fer Pat Have.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-07-06
dfsheveled, alighted with the mass Of

disheveled, alighted with the mass Of
her hair tumbling around her.
Alfred met her, and his exclamation,
and Florence's rapt eyes shining on
her face. and Stillwell's speechless-
ness made her self-conscious. Laugh
ing, she tried to put up the mass of
hair.
my hat-and my combs-went to
the wind. I thought-my hair would
20, too. There Is the evening
star. think I am very hun
gry."
And then she gave up trying to
fasten up her hair, which fell again in
a golden mass.
"Mr. Stillwell," she began, and
paused, strangely aware Of hurried
note, a deeper ring in her voice. "Mr.
Stillwell, I want to buy your ranch
to engage you as my superintendent.
I want to buy Don Carlos ranch and
other property to the extent, say, Of
fifty thousand acres. want you to
buy horses and cattle-in short, to
make all tnoSe improvements Wnlcn
you said you had so long dreamed Of.
Then have ideas of my own, in the
development Of which must have
your advice and Alfred's. I intend to
better the condition of those poor Mex
leans in the valley. intend to make
life little more worth living for
them and for the cowboys of this
range. Tomorrow we shall talk 1t
all over, plan all the business details"
Madeline turned from the huge,
overwhelming smile that beamed down
upon her and held out her hands to
her brother.
alfred, strange, is it not, my COM
ing out to you? Nay, don't smile. I
hope have found myself-my work,
my happlness-here under the light
of that western star"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-07-06

see the many business details of Her
Majesty's Rancho and to keep a rec
ord of them. Madeline found the
course Of business training upon which
her father had insisted to be invalu-
able to her now. 1t helped her to as
simulate and arrange the practical
details Of cattleraising as put forth
by the blunt Stillwell. She established
an extensive vegetable farm, and she
planted orchards. The climate was
superior to that Of California, and,
with abundant water, trees and plants
and gardens flourished and bloomed
in way wonderful to behold. Here
in the farming section Of the ranch
Madeline found employment for the
little colony Of Mexicans. Their lives
had been as hard and barren as the
dry valley where they had lived. But
as the valley had been transformed
by the soft, rich touch Of water, 80
their lives had been transformed by
help and sympathy and work. The
children were wretched no more, and
many that had been blind could now
see, and Madeline had become to them
a new and blessed Virgin.
Madeline looked abroad over these
lands and likened the change in them
and those who lived by them to the
change in her heart. 1t may have been
fancy, but the sun seemed to be
brighter, the sky bluer, the wind
sWeeter. Certain it was that the deep
green Of grass and garden was not
fancy, nor the white and pink Of bios
som, nor the blaze and perfume OF
flower, nor the sheen Of lake and the
fluttering Of newborn leaves. Where
there had been monotonous gray there
was now vivid and changing color.
Formerly there had been silence both
day and night; now during the sunny
hours there was music. The whistle
Of prancing stations pealed in from
the grassy ridges. Innumerable birds
had come and, like the northwaro-
journeying ducks, they had tarried to
stay. The song Of meadow-lark and
blackbird and robin, familiar to Made
line from childhood, mingled with the
new and strange eart-throbbing song
Of the mocking-bird and the piercing
blast of the desert eagle and the mel
ancholy moan of the turtle-dove.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-07-06

some pretty hard words, though I'm
not sure about thet. Anyway, Gene
went down to the railroad an he got
on an engine, an he was In the engine
when it pulled out. jest he'd an idee,
Miss Majesty. II can get him, Gene
Stewart is the cowboy want for my
foreman. He can manage this bunch
of cow-punchers that are drivin' me
dotty. What's more, since he's fought
fer the rebels an got that name III
Captain, all the Greasers In the coun-
try will kneel to him. Now, Miss
Majesty, we hevn't got rid OF Don
Carlos an his vaQueros yet. don't
like the looks Of things q little bit.
I'll tell you now thet Don Carlos
knows somethin' about the cattle l
lost, an thet you've been losin' right
along. Thet Greaser Is hand an glove
with the rebels. I'm wtlin' to gamble
thet when he does get out he an his
vaqueros will make another one OF
the bands Of guerrillas thet are har-
ASSN the border. This revolution
amt over yet It's Jest commenced.
An these gangs of outlaws are goin'
to take advantage OF It. Wen sec
some old times, mebbe. Wal, I need
Gene Stewart. I need him bad. VIII
you let me hire him, Miss Majesty. II
I can get him Strengthened upr'
The old cattleman ended huskily.
"Stillwell, by all means find Stew
art, and do not wait to straighten him
up. Bring him to the ranch" replied
Madeline.
Thanking her, Stillwell led his horse
away.
Madeline had discovered that good
deal Of her sympathy for Stillwell in
his hunt for the reckless Stewart had
insensibly grown to be sympathy for
the cowboy. It was rather paradox.
she thought, that opposed to the con-
tinual reports Of Stewards wildneSs
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-07-06


Beautiful Grassy Level to the Far
Rim of the Mesa
as he caroused from town to town
were the continual expressions Of good
will and faith and hope universally
given out by those near her at the
ranch. Stillwell loved the cowboy;
Florence was fond Of him: Alfred
liked and admired him, pttied him;
the cowboys swere their regard for
him the more he disgraced himself.
The Mexicans called him El Gran
Captain. Madeline's personal opinion
Of Stewart had not changed in the
least since the night 1t had been
formed. But certain attributes Of his,
not clearly defined In her mind, and
the gift Of his beautiful horse, his
valor with the fighting rebels, and all
this strange regard for him. especially
that Of her brother. made her exceed
ingly regret the cowboy's present be-
havior.
Meanwhile Stillwell was so earnest
and jealous that one not familiar with
the situation would have believed he
was trying to find and reclaim his own
son. He made several trips to little
stations in the valley, and from these
he returned with a gloomy face. Made
line got the details from Alfred Stew
art was going from bad to worse
drunk, disorderly. savage, sure to
land In the penitentiary. Then came
report that hurried Stillwell of to
Rodeo. He returned on the third day,
crushed man. He had been 80 BIT
terly hurt that no one, not even Made
line, could get out Of him what had
happened. He admitted finding Stew
art, failing to influence him and when
the old cattleman got 90 far he turned
purple in the face and talked to him
self, as If dazed: "But Gene was
drunk. He was drunk, or he couldn't
hev treated old Bill like thet"
Madeline was stirred with an anger
toward the brutal cowboy that was as
strong as her sorrow for the loyal old
cattleman. And 1t was when Stilweli
gave up that she resolved to take a
hand. She yearned to have the faith
In human nature that Sullwell had in
Stewart.
She sent Nels, mounted upon his
own horse, and leading Majesty, to
Rodeo In search Of Stewart. Nels had
instructions to bring Stewart back to
the ranch. In due time Nels re-
turned, leading the roam without q
rider.
Yep, shore found him." replied
Nels, when questioned. Found him
half sobered up. He'd been In scrap
an somebody he'd put him to sleep,
guess. Wal, when he seen thet roam
hoss he let out yell an grabbed him
round the neck. The boss knowed
him, all right. Then Gene hugged the
hoss an cried-cried like-I never
seen no one who cried like ne did.
waited awhile, an was jest goin' to
say somethin' to him when he turned
on me red-eyed, mad as fire. Nels,'
he said, I care hi Of lot fer
thet hoss, an I liked you pretty well,
but II you don't take him away quick
I'll shoot you both Wal, Lit out.
I didn't even git to say howdy to him"
"Nels, you think 1t useless-any at
tempt to see him-persuade himY
asked Madeline.
Continued Next Week