davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-12
Editorials
AMERICAN RED CROSS AIDS

Fromptness of relief measure
when disaster descends upon COM
munity has values which equal If not
exceed the amount of the aid offered.
When both qualities are combined and
instantaneous help is pressed upon a
suffering population the values OF re-
lief are presented in their greatest
proportions. This promptness was
shown on the occasion of the vista
ton of the tornado that swept parts
of st. Louis last Thursday, when the
St. Louis Chapter of the American
Red Cross so instantly placed the re-
sources of the society at work for
the relief of immediate suffering and
laid it's plan for a more substantial
and last rehabilitation of the strlck-
en- area. Without this quick response
aided by the admirable effort of the
Police and Fire Departments, the
American Legion, National Guard,
Regular Army, Boy Scouts and other
organizations the suffering and loss
of life from lack of care and from ex-
posture would have been immeasur-
ably increased.
The American Red Cross was the
focal point around which the relief
agencies centered activities. Equip
ped by experiences in many fields OF
suffering and death from storm, fire
and flood, and prepared at all times
for any contingency, no more potent
agency could be found to carry on
the work that was laid at the feet of
the city when the wrath of the winds
descended upon St. Louis. Nor did
the Red Cross falter. Systematic
and orderly relief was started at once
and grew as knowledge Of the extent
of the damage grew. Without the
Red Cross or some comparable or
ganization fitted for such work the
duty of caring for the injured and
for the wants of sufferers would have
been fearfully delayed and probably
would never have reached the heights
of service that was reached by the
Red Cross under its own system OF
co-ordinating the various agencies
that offered such valuable and effici
ent aid.
Because of the nature of it's or
ganization and the extent of it's in
fiuence the American Red Cross is
argus-eyed in it's Jealous work.
Chartered by an act of Congress for
activities of the widest nature the
society devotes it's energies to ma
tional and international relief in time
of war and in season of peace, and
not only applies it's energie sto relief
in times of pestilence, famine, fire
and flood, but lends its influence for
the prevention of disasters that are
susceptible to control. The present
work in St. Louis is but an example
of the year in and year old work of
the Red Cross. No more and no less.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-12

Mrs. Frank Baldwin, president of
the American Legion Auxiliary, an
nounces that the regular meeting of
the auxiliary will be held next Tues
day evening, October Is, at the club
rooms. She also wishes to announce
that Mrs. Maude Winter who works
with the disabled veterans in Mime
apolls, is anxious to secure orders
for Halloween decorations such as
favors, tallies, etc., these being made
IN the Minneapolis workroom. Those
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-12

the auditor explained. The largest
now extends vests and south from
Mountain Lake on the Canadian
boundary of Cook county to Bear Is
land lake in northeastern St. Louis
county. At no point does it reach
Lake Superior, although it approach
es the north shore road.
The second large tract lies almost
entirely in northeastern st. Louis
county from Burnside and Trout
lakes north to Lac La Croix. The
smallest tract is an area of 25,813
acres in the northwestern corner of
Cook county, south of Saganaga lake.
Within the three tracts are some
agricultural lands and much cut over
land, he said. State and federal
lands overlap and there is much pri-
vately owned timber land.-Minnea-
polls Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-12
Chevrolet Dealers In
Turkey-Bean Contest

Chevrolet dealers throughout the
United States started their second an
nual "turkey-bean" contest last Sat-
urday. The initial contest. held last
year, proved very successful. and as
a result, it was decided to continue
the unique competition. The coun-
try has been divided into zones, Red
wood Falls and other communities
in this section of the state being in
Zone No. 4, with headquarters at
Minneapolis. District representatives
have been matched up for the fray,
which promises to be lively one.
It the close of the contest, those
dealers and statesmen, who are on the
winning side, will eat turkey with
trimmings. while the losers arc
doomed to a straight "bean and wat
g" menu, with bean bags, bean
shooters, and Mexican jumping beans
as favors.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-12

Mrs. Frank Baldwin, president of
the local American Legion Auxiliary,
and Mrs. j. A. Baikie went to Sea-
forth Tuesday evening to attend the
regular meeting of the unit@sof the
Ralph Lamb Post. Mrs. Baldwin
gave a short talk on points to be car
ried out in the years work of the or
ganization.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. William Redetzke
and daughter Edna and Mrs. Thos.
Seifert motored to Mankato Saturday
accompanied by Miss Blanche Seifert
who is attending Commercial College
and who spent Thursday and Friday
here with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Redetzke and daughter and Mrs. Sci
fert visited in Mankato and at Kas-
ota with relatives. They returned
Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-12

Mrs. w. A. Marvin left Tuesday
morning for Minneapolis to be with
her father, P. o. Clements of Glenn
ents who is patient at the Eitel hos
pital.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-12
Catholic Church
J. w. ,Jiracek. Pa

J. w. Jiracek, Pastor
Masses-8:00 a. M, End and 4th
Sundays in month; other Sundays of
month 1880 and 9:30 a. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-12

desiring these novelties are asked to
place their order with Mrs. Baldwin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-12

Gazette Want Ads work for YOU
twenty-four hours day. Try one
and see for yourself.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-12
st. Johns Lutheran Church

The Young Peoples Society meets
in the church parlors Thursday even
ing. We are not trying to build the
church by lecturing on politics, socio-
logy, medicine, biology or sanitation.
We are presenting the elementary
human problems and offer the Cos
pei of Jesus Christ as their cure.
Come and hear these messages! You
are welcome.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-12

Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. C. w. Gilman, Pastor
Sunday School at - 1000
Preaching Service -- HOO
DR.. w. c. A. Waller of Minneapo-
lis representing the Anti-Saloon
League will preach.
Epworth League ------ Gas
Evening Worship at ----- 1850
Sermon by the pastor.
Mid-week> Devotional Hour, Thurs
day, 1880.
Protestant Episcopal Church
Rev. E. c. PrOsser. Rector
Church School ---- $3.50
Evening Prayer and Sermon, "My
Cod, 1880.
Services always public.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-10-12


C. C. A. Jensen, Pastor.
Sunday School at -- $50
Divine worship ---- 1920
Special music by Miss Norma
Stensvad. Mrs. Sebo and Mrs. Budik.
Reception of Members.
Sermon, "The Church, the Temple
of God" Eph. 2:17-22. Rev. George
Taylor Rygh, Lit. D.
Afternoon Services ------- 800
Special Music ----- Congregation
Address, Goods Standard to the
People," Is. 49:18-23. Rev. George
Taylor Rygh, Lit. D.
Cafeteria Supper ------------- $3.50
Evening Services ------ 1880
Special music, Miss Norma Stems
vad, Mrs. Sebo, Mrs Budik.
Confessional Sermon, ''The Church,
Missionary Enterprise" Mt. 28:19-
20. Rev. George Taylor Rygh, Lit. d.
Holy Communion.
A cordial welcome to all. You are
invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

Tho face with relentless fury and
threaten al all times to break u vessel
agginst the rucEs. destroying ~ aa
pui"kly nn u man tuaktns an egsstIaii
~ the palm at his hand,
However, ihe Americans reached
their g0ai safe ana sound, luckily he
ing able 10 secufe the services If The
Bureau NJ Education hoat which enn'
Veys supplies IN tbs American schools
In this region,
Only two other means ~ ttansnaf
tation ~ Snnipak are assilahie One
IN through trader, Pau tyanuff who
lives Oh the island and who rightly
bears The lille IT "hnnlpak's cam
merfiai traveller" for he noW aud
again bears supplies ftom Snne,
some 800 miles away, The other
ira vel inathnd rs rs the steamers 1T
The well known t.onen Trading COM
pauy ~ Alaska The boats dlsem
hnrk occasionally with gifts from
tipiiiz8tinn's maris,
The pioneers la kunivak anthrn,
pnl0Ev did moi no direct 10 tisif
coveted research center. Mi, fhltins
wanted 10 determine The physical
types IN The surrounding regions. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

for the hencrt Of all within possible
hearing distance. Rain. lots Of 'em. -
OR perhaps. when he skinned an
ankle, he would below; Dutch, lets
OF EN-"
Like cur own live.wire youngsters In
America. the Nunivak hoys and girls
are vNtre~e'" fond Of comparing their
heights a~ss, weights Every time the
anthr~ralns,sts we're occupied In sci,
entific Mea suremeatS, the youngsters
would he clustered about nearby. MAX,
Ing MARKS en- dcorS ~ ShoW their ne,
spectsve heights, OF h.agstng about
their peandase to \ lesser weighted
teilcw,
4 MoNG n stra, n.aay primitive
peoples nameS ordinarily have u
fairly rattons, ,a,Son a'etrss They
may arise. perhaps. from the tact tina,
brother saaNa so was htg seas anI
n>h man. ~ sister, sach,and'Su'h WAS
tetror at humhlsng her sl.ouse, Not
So, apparently, among che curious
Nuhtsahets, They posseSs whoppSrs
vt names, hut the fact doesn1 seSsm
to have any Relationship With deeds NJ
mighty Valer There is, t. he sure
this practice rWhea the hrst ehlN
opens its ewes ga IT'S wina'sw~et home,
papa thefennen assumes its name
throwing his own tnsa the discard In
ether wards, no thervatter il kaawn
by his netshhars A. 'Aahnnys Papa"
rather than, let ms ~tN, Amatiktyuh.
AZ least the practice has the virtue VI
attending nANeltN, l'ertaialS some
Americans Who have "a meet ltfu'x
ereelems hearing esreNer \ reaSaN
md uaiaSnlgiag mama would weteNne
sagnethiag Vt the saMe sast ee name,
shit,
A. taF the chil,hen the fact that
they are suppressed ~ Ma about ees,
tain Nnnsaauunceah HE ttu asi Vaxac
mems, iaesnt seem ta aistaeh theA
whit, In this they ara alStet IN the
Saed teachers, wha tealls have heea
forced II duh their charges ny cid,
fashioned Yankee titles, such ~ Ned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

While the vases threaten 10 upset
nay kayak,
The Autumn fDfues blowing;
Al. ttemi,is, tfemhle, lest the
storm and the se1s
send me down 10 the cianny ooze In
The depths NJ the waters.
Rarely ! sfs The water calm,
The waves raAi me- about
And ! irsnfbIs. | irsmbie at thaught
af the hour
When ihe g,ilis ehail hack ~ my dead
body"
Rather fine. for q youngiinE, gou'ii
ADMIT. Win fluent sppnf8hettN aHd
rhythm wortbS surely ~ Yankee
rhynestefs, the lad hBE taught at The
ulysilrism and aneeuYelHpad fear Of
ihs elements so characteristic ut his
people,
Nor has h. exaggerated iha siofni
ness If his Isle, We have The
@otd III tie American scientists 10
gourh fof the truth ~ ihai, Becauss,
on ibe wa 10 The fafa1a. North
land the hfientiets bsd their shats
pnd more af the cruel blasts that IaAh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

his identity. He did not know they
knew.
is he here?"
A deeper silence flied the room.
Eyes loyalty shifted TO Preacher Helm.
Children in Cox have way Of know
ing when trouble is near.
AS Federal officer demand TO
know II EbeneZer Jonathan Mackaboy
Is here
The eyes which made Preacher
Helm the spokesman also kept him
from lying. He pointed unwiIlingly
to Uncle Ebe, who stood UP at the
sign and TREMENDOUSLY said: Yes, sir,
/ he EbeneZer Jonathan Macka boy
We'll. you come with me. You are
wanted on a Federal charge
For what?" dema nded Preacher
Helm.
''On the charge Of counterfeiting
Government money. The fake dollars
he's been putting in circulation
Uncle Ebe heard that, too. and nerv.
ously stepped down from the platform
lie turned the officer around SO his
back faced the line of children. Now
I hain't make no fuss to stay, hut
kent I stay hyur till I make the
younSens Christmas"
The officer did not respect Uncle
F.be c0nfidentlai tone. He pushed
him from the church with q hand
ciutching the soiled cotton, initiating
white fur. costume collar.
SHERIFF CORNS opened up the
jail to receive the prisoner
Opened it reluctantly as he cursed the
man who made him do it. Uncle Ebe
was the first Yuletide guest II had
had for 50 long Cox Countians termed
II never"
Kentucky Hill men. in Cox at least
are phlegma,ic. even in trouble. but
the fate OF Uncle Ebe that Christmas
eve quickened the anger which is
usually slew in coming. They stormed
down upon the little Jail with no,
blood and high words 10 demand the
prisoners freedom. Sheriff Corns
knew better than tn resist that angry
mob. He gave them Uncle E.he while
the stranger stood by threatening hin,
with phases Of law he could not un
dersta nd. On n throne Of hard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

carelessly, opened his sack and count.
ed out the silver dollars which would
go to pay his bill and leave some be-
hind them.
why. Uncle Ebe. Whar in timed
we git EN-? All new and bright"
Don wor-rie bout whar / got 'em,
thar's plenty more. They are all right.
too, o'ny not made whar other money
is. Git my things ready sos ken tote
'em home by evenun"'
DEACE. The Christmas season once
again. bringing its cold. bleak
Christmas Eve. Children coated and
mufficd. crowding into the small
church at Laurel Forks: even grown.
ups this time. anxiously awaiting the
Santa Claus of Laurel Forks. Hard.
chapped little hands lifted for the year
~. unkept pledge. Impatient heads
bowed while Preacher Helm prays for
their souls. And then the excitement
of quieting down for Santa Claus. He
ding on the platform. his costume now
bit too large for him. dragging a
sack 40 laden it pulled his arm down
and interfered with his crooked leg.
It was a reception any man would live
for. Uncle Ehe Redeemed modestly but
proudly. It throbbcd against his deaf
ness--his heart.
The children formed a line to march
by the platform. shake Santas hand
and receive his gifts. The hand OF
Preacher Helm had Strengthened this
line and given IL the sign to go for
ward when the church door opened
and n tail man. foreigner to Cox.
authoritatively walked up the aisle
holding up his hand in n way that
showed he meant tn stop festivities
for Il greater purpose.
\ hush~-the sort strangers cause in
Cox.
I'm looking for F.henezer Jonatha n
Mackahoy. They told me in Thomas
he'd bc here" The voice was so loud
even Uncle Ebe heard IL. All eyes
turned 10 him. but he did not seem 10
see them. He was measuring the trag.
edy TO come IL the children discovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

they know the hulging jaw Of runke,
Seed Mackahoy. or Uncle Ehe.
Uncle Ehe was only son of Cox,
hut one of so years. His home WAS
tho one roomed cabin standing alone
up Salt Lick Creek where Laurel Iiol.
low came down to the soft. brown bot
tomland and the road separated to
make Laurel Forks. 1t was strange
hollow. t'ncie Ehes back yard deep
and treacherouS. affording many ghost
tales OF explorers who ventured into
il but mover returned. Because Uncle
t.he had traVerscd Ii he was looked
upon as heing part Of the mystery SUR.
rounding il. Cox County people are
dreadfully afraid of the mysterious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
TIE Stars !1:=.:..Run Fiction.

drca.fI. of his youth IN them. For
wears he bad waited frr the Lord 70
call him to preach. which meant he
hnpcd some earthly voice would. But
no one had.
At times his daily trips to Thomas
would he missed and interested people
would 20 up the creek to his cabin.
looking for him. No sign. Then he
would appear again, more clipper than
ever his smiling Countcnance reveal
ing only half a secret. enough to eX.
cite those who saw him.
"Whar yew bin, Uncle Ehe? Had
tho null county out looking for yc.'
Uncle Ehe would wave away the in,
Quiry impatiently. Kent / hcv no pri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

shoulders they carried the old man
away. the white cotton of his costume
and the white tIssei on his cap stand
ing out in the black night. They car
ried him up Main street. out the pike
tn Laurel Forks, yelling praises.
threatening to kill the man who had
arrested him. To many men in that
mob Uncle Ebe had once been Santa
Claus. and they remembered with q
slight touch of shame that in all the
years he had given them and their
children the Christmases they might
otherwise not have had. they had
given him nothing in return. He rad
eaten his Christmas dinners in his
cabin alone. and how did they know
he had not eaten them sadly? II was
the eve IF Christ's birthday. Ton1or-
NOV would he Christmas. and this
time Uncle Ete's Christmas.
was not dropped. During a more
fitting season he was rearrested. His
defense was an explanation whispered
in his colnsel's ear.
III your honor please" his attorney
announced. the defendant pleads not
guilty 10 the charge OF counterfeiting.
for the dollars he made are not coun-
terfeit. They in no way resemble
Governme5; money. They are made
OF pure silver. without alloy, each
worth more than one dollar. Nor has
he attempted to initiate our national
coin-for this old man had no money
to copy. On one side he has engraved
the figure OF an owl. on the other q
hve-pointed star: figures. your honor.
we see stuck in plug chewing tobacco.
The edges are smooth and the coins
are larger than Government money.
Uncle Ebe told every one to whom he
gave them: They are all right. only
not made where other money is. The
dollar that informed on him might
not have got outside the county had
the person TO whom he gave IL taken
the time 10 examine 10 closely But
folks were too busy examining the
mentality Of this old man.
Why did he make this dollar? He
created IL in order to bring another
Christmas 70 Cox County. rp in
Laurel Hollow he hid himself for
nearly a whole year with hardly
enough to eat. because he knew the
pain in disappointment Could he
have played his role OF Santa Claus
any better He had no tools hut the
rough ones he invented. Il was a biz
OF genius. Your Honor
And later: "Ehenezer Jonathan
Mackahcy. YOU are acquitted"
tcorv-ixh, 1897
THE END.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

have learned them well, Seven TO Is
Ia the age range among them,
AIR, Collins recalls with amusement
his first Sunday at Nunivak. lie was
celebrating the occasion simultaneous
~ with the day of rest by washing
garments on crude washboard at
his quarters, aided and ahetted by a
spring gently trtckling from hillside,
when little Jack. ali af \ years old,
fr0licked along. Seein. the white
man tioin. n ioh which he associated
logically with the lot af womankind
alone, his shrewd little face tonk on
4 thoughtful expression, \ monten.
or silence. AMI then he hurst forth
with this masterpiece nf phrascnlogN,
George Washington, Washing, wash
Ing. Washington. A few moments
Of this, combined with a iaushine
spree that made the lads frame
culver violently, and the young scamp
marched away.
iiut the children did not stay away
very lons from the interesting white
nen, Two az three of the boys ANA
girls. who served as interpreters I've,
cause the older folks knew M Ens|tsa,
we're about as live group of mis-
chief makers, Mr. Collins vows as
gum,
Observing immediately that the
white men wanted samples ef their
culture" they were mote than vii
Ling Ia help them out In the matter,
Rats mice, rocks, sheilsmtheN stepped
AZ nothing, sa that aoan the scientists
quarters took an the appearance ~
florists shop in distress, n hua eN'
pert, y hamlet uneared far aud an
antique shop fallen into dlsuse. all
l,imhled together,
MANY Were the ianahs The Amer
ieans derived from the Juveniles hahi.
IT spielina aff hia wards. One lad
frequently waula repeat, entirely with
aut warning and with intense eifeum
speetian, the phrases, "nfiaadier Glen
erai" and 'thief Engineer Another
ehsruh had . ''lots Ut EN-" complex,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

vacy: Hain't my doin's all my own
shore they be. but yore gittin' on.
Some day yew won't be ashowin' up
and wellns'll 80 up an dig a grave
fer We. Sides. all the youngens tear.
in round here like time fer ye."
Upon hearing that he would go In
search Of the children.
n X "
TN Laurel Hollow Uncle Ebe had dis.
covered a bed Of soft, white metal,
and, although he was no metallur.
rist. II looked To him like the stuff
coins were made of. Coins. The kind
which paid him for his scanty crop
and bought the toys every year. ANA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

Every time he deemed /, necessary 20
give vent 10 his enthusiasm he would
md a place somewhere in his wcrdy
monologue fer his pet phrase. lots OF
'em." Nor would he always use IL In
strictly aproros fashion. as WAS evi.
deneed by the fact that II he saw
great rain faning he would eNclaim,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

Cox County children can be for
given, If they smear this seasonabie
saintiiness with self Interest. Christ.
mas at home is too often an excuse
for buying necessities. while TO the
Laurel Forks Baptist Church SUNDAY
school on Christmas Eve there comes
Santa Claus who presents toys.
candy, popcorn on strings and some
times apples TO all the good little boys
and girls.
Children accepted the Christmas Eve
antics of this old man like a parent
tolerates the mischievousness of it's
offspring. 1t had To be. But Cox
County children suffer TOO many grim
realities TO believe long in the magic.
He couldn't fool them. Sometimes
they accepted his gifts and said;
frank ye. Uncle Ebe"' but because
he was deaf he went on. season after
season. stripped of any unhappiness
bitter knowledge can bring.
Why couldn't he fool them? Oh.
they knew that crooked leg that had
q way Of swinging out when the ole
man walked. They knew the beard
which was sd straEgb they rcuid al
most count the wiry. white hairs in IL.
And what is more, and greater proof,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

A LII things come to Cox County
~ in their season. Once year
~ peace comes. II 10 at Christ.
\ mas Then Kentucky hill pen
pie unite the bands holding
.hem TO n hard life TO step up int"
their own. Amiiy comforts the hearts
SCARED by the hawking passions of the
year. feople rest. 1t Ia rot that
SherlH Corns falls short CT duty that
1ne little stone Jail in hack of the
courthouse in Thomas is empty during
This season. Moonshine, which usually
nus 1t. is tir,ink-plenty Of it--hut for
the courage TO he friendly with en-
emleS. not for the strength TO fiyh,
and, perhaps, Kill them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

On the knob beside his cabin he till !
ed on hands and knees the short acre
of bottomla MI which belonged tn no
one. From this he derived enough I" 4,
pay for his meager wants and buy the |
gifts which flied his Christmas sack |
every year. He was very much alone |
for he was a devout person. ills small |
gray eyes had still touch Of tue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

/ teurishly he gathered samples and slyly
ventured into Thomas to seek informa.
ton about the ore. 1t was not safe to
divuige his secret to a native, so he
| chose II travelling man. knowing that
even II he had the heart he would
| not have the time to betray him
Uncle Ebe followed the generously
given instructions and sent samples
| away 10 he assayed. Soon a very in.
terested stranger came tn Thomas
, seeKjng Eberezer iona than Aiackeboy.
; the man who rad discovered silver In
Cox. The news swelled the town into
n turmoil Of excitement. A body of
citizens escorted the stranger to Uncle
F.be's cabin. They had heard Of jus,