davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-29
Weddings Planned
By Residents in
Ctal1ntOn Vicinit,

CTAUNTON, Va, August 28.-Among
~ the weddings scheduled to take
place in Staunton in the Fall and
Winter seasons are those Of Miss
Catherine r. Packette and Mr.. William
j. Wilburn Of Roanoke, which will
take place September IL; that OF Miss
Virginia Souder and Mr. John Meal
lister, jr., Of Staunton: Miss Mary
Elizabeth Alexander and Mr. Albert
Rockwell Of Hartford, Conn; Miss
Ann Bradford and Mr.. Kirk Train OF
Savannah, Ga; Miss Mary F. Cover
and Mr.. William Taylor Steel, jr. OF
Richmond, Va, and Miss Cover S
sister, Miss Helen Cover, and DR.. James
M. Surber Of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Thomas H. Mish Of nearby
Greenville, announces the marriage
OF her daughter, Anna Gertrude, to
Mr.. Charles Francis Hamilton. son OF
Mrs. C. P. Hamilton and the late
Mr.. Hamilton. The wedding took
place Saturday afternoon, August 81,
at o'clock at the brides home,
Buffalo Hill, near Greenville, Va. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
F. F. Jones.
The bride, who was unattended, wore
an ensemble of brown Roman crepe
with hat and accessories to match
and her flowers were a corsage Of
Talisman roses. Immediately after the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton left
for wedding trip North and on their
return will be at home at Rose Hill
Gordonville, Va.
Mrs. James de L. Carpenter, accom-
panied by her daughters, the Misses
Ruth and Dorothy Carpenter, and son,
Joseph Carpenter, are visiting her
parents, Nj. and Mrs. Joseph Bark
man, at their home here. They were
to leave today for Massanetta, where
they will be joined by Mr.. Carpenter,
and will attend the rest Of the Bible
Conference before returning to their
home in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K Peters Of Whel-
ing, w. Va; their daughter, Miss Ruth
Peters, and son. Mr. George Peters,
arrived here this week to make their
home in Staunton. Mr.. George Peters,
who graduated from Worcester Col
lege, Worcester, Ohio, last June, will
enter Princeton Theological Seminary
in September
Mrs. Carl Dana Hill and daughter,
Miss Betty Hill, have gone to Marthas
Vineyard, Mass, where they are spend
ing some time with Mrs. Hills brother
Mr.. Archer Harmon. Capt. Hill has
left for Richmond, where he viii be
attached to the 8Oth Division for about
two weeks
Maj. and Mrs. A. F. Kibler and their
children, Virginia and Robert Kibler.
who have been visiting the majors
sisters, Misses Marian and Pearle,
also brother, L. H. Kibler. at their
home here, have gone to Washington.
Maj. Kibler has recently been trans
ferred from Fort Leavenworth. Kans.,
to the Army War College in Washing
ton.
OF much interest here Is the an
nouncement Of the engagement and
approaching marriage OF Miss Martha
Renick Tullis, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Heber H. Tullis of Middletown,
Ohio. to Mr.. Joseph Kent Harrison,
jr, Of Pueblo, Colo Mr.. Harrison is
q former resident Of Staunton, and
a nephew Of Mrs. Clarke Worthing-
ton Of this CITY.
Evening star., 1937-08-29

Miss Corienne Reardon and Miss
Elizabeth Ramey are motoring through
Canada and are stopping this week at
Montreal, Quebec.
Mr.. and Mrs Julian D. Knight are
spending some time at their Summer
cottage at Colonial Beach.
Miss Shirley West and Miss Macie
Pruitt have returned from . trip to
Atlantic City, Ocean City and New
York.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Henry Smith
and their daughter. Katherine Smith,
and son, William Smith, are spending
some time In Gloucester, Va.
Mrs. Richard B. English and Mrs.
Herbert A. Cady are attending the
American Legion Auxiliary Convention
at Danville, Va.
Mr.. Robert Schneider, jr., Of Rose
mont and Mr.. Thomas Clagett and
Mr. Carwin Lockwood Of Washington
are guests at house party at Re-
hoboth Beach. which is being given by
Miss Mary Agnes Young.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
Danzansky. .Gelfand
M Marria9e TODAY

The marriage OF Miss Ethel Gelfand.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Abram
Gelfand, OF Baltimore, and Mr.. joseph
Baer Danzansky, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Danzansky Of Wash
lngton, will take place today at noon
at the Emerson Hotel in Baltimore.
The ceremony. which will be per-
formed by Rabbi Solomon Metz of
this city, will be witnessed by the
relatives of the young couple, and
followed by a breakfast.
The bride will be attended bv
Miss Ruth Schwartz of Baltimore AZ
maid OF honor and the BRIDEGROOM
will have as his best man his brother,
DR.. Sylvan Danzansky OF this city.
Mr.. Danzansky, who is = lawyer in
Washington, was given his bachelor
dinner Tuesday night at the Mayfover
Hotel.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
Russ Gasify Coal.

Plants to gasify coal under ground
will be installed as rapidly as possible
by the Moscow government following
successful experiments that began
flve years ago. The estimated cost will
be slightly more than half that Of gas
made in the regular way at the surface
According to D. Solovey, director OF
the activity, an underground genera
tor has been developed that meets all
requirements adequately.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
'Tak0na Park S0cialNews
Mrs. McKinnie Entertains Group of
Friends at Luncheon.

Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Phillips have
as their house guests Mrs. Georgia
Cox, Mrs. Agnes Wood with her chill
dren, Raymond and Ruth Wood, O,
Greenville, S. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray have re-
turned from a Today vacation in
Hambleton, W. Va.
George Titrington, jr., will return
this week end from Atlantic City
N. j.. where he has been for the
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Smith have
as house guests Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Kintigh of Flint, Mich, and Mrs.
c, w. Eineman OF Anne Arbor, Mich
Mrs. Kintigh and Mrs. Eineman are
Mrs. Smiths sisters. They are re-
turning to their homes the early part
Of this week.
A group Of Takoma Park women
were bridge guests OF Mrs. Paul Un-
derwood at her home In Beltsville
Md, Monday night. The guests were
Mrs. 1rl Schoonover. Mrs. John T.
Lucker, Mrs. Preston Root, Mrs
Thomas Rhodes, Mrs. G. B. Queen
Mrs. Howard Parsons. Miss Mildred
Sattler Of Takoma Park and Mis-.
Marian White Of Silver Spring, Md.
Mrs. Richard Thompson, with her
daughter, Miss Rhoda Thompson, Is
returning this week end from West
Point. N. Y, where they visited Mrs
Thompson's son, Buddy" Thompson
for a few weeks Maj. Thompson
spent two weeks there earlier in the
month.
Word has been received from Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Henry of Charles City
Iowa, formerly of Takoma Park, Nd
announcing the birth of a son. Jack
Henry, jr., August !. Mrs Henry was
member OF the choir OF the Pres
byterian Church here for many years
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson Eide,
are spending two weeks at Riva, Md.
Mrs. M. F. Wyatt, with her daugh-
ter, Charlotte Elizabeth Wyatt, lef,
Wednesday by motor for Asheville, N
c.. where they will visit Mrs. Wyatt's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thoms, for two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dodd's daughter, Mis-.
Eleanor Dodd, accompanied by Mr.
William Stacy and Miss Christine
Stacy, left Friday night for Mount
Airy N. c., to be house guests of Mr.
Stacy's and Miss Stacy's uncle anc
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. George Marshall
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis M. Anderson
have taken an extended trip Of two
or three months to Cuba and the
Panama Canal Zone and Californis
by boat and plan to return by way
of Washington State and the Northern
States by rail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stevens left the
early part of the week on a motor
trip to Cape Cod. They plan 10 re-
turn in about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick L. lewton
are spending the week end at Poconc
Manor Inn, Pocono, Pa, from where
Mrs. Lewton returned Monday after
spending 10 days.
Mr.. and Mis- F. Sorel Stoddard OF
Butternut street have just returned
from three weeks vacation at Oak
land, Md, In the Allegheny Noun
tains.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
Miss Beckwith Back
From Western Tour

Miss Doris Beckwith, who has been
touring the West with her grand
mother, Mrs. c. Suter Holland, ana
Miss Beckwith's brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wilson,
has returned and joined her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l. Beckwith, tn
their Chevy Chase, Md, home. Dur
ing the trip the party visited Yellow
stone Park, Colorado Springs, Estes
Park, the Grand Canyon, Rocky
Mountain Park and Zion Park. Miss
Beckwith's father, Mr.. Robert L. Beck
with, is great-grandson Of President
Abraham Lincoln.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
Legion Journey Draws
Arlingt0n's Residents
Others Have Just Returned From Inter.
national Population Con-
gress in Paris
gress in Paris.

ME American Legion pilgrimage to France which starts
will last through october 49, will attract
County residents Among those who have
their plans for the trip include Mr. and Mrs
Lee B. Robertson George P Mignon
Lundquist.
Lundquist who is the president of the local auxiliary
American Legion, will sail September % the S. Bremen
the pilgrimage her itinerary includes
interesting visit Belgium Ho
Switzerland and sail time in October from Italy
the Conte di savoia.
Robertson will September
"a the They will visit the cities In Ireland
Scotland England then Paris the journey
several the large baeed to visit the exposition and the
participate long list Of varied
tnment provided by the French for the visiting
Legonnaes their families october through October
IS the visitors will the President Albert Lbrun
his cabinet this time Legionnae will be
in the true of the word with all expenses paid
Evening star., 1937-08-29
Much Haitian Coffee.

Haiti has shipped over $4,000, 900
pounds Of coffee to other countries
this year.
Evening star., 1937-08-29

bridal shower for Miss Frances
Smither, who will be married soon
to Mr.. George Terrill Brumback
There were around 40 guests at the
party, most Of them patrons OF the
Woodmont School, OF which Miss
Smither is the principal.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Friess and
their daughter, Miss Louise Friess. 0;
North Edgewood street, Clarendon.
left Friday morning, motoring to At
lantic City, where they will pass 4
week at Cotton Manor They were
accompanied on the trip by Mrs. Bes-
sic Forsythe Johnson and her sister,
Miss Lulu Johnson, of Lyon Park,
who will stop at the Holmhurst.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
Oysters Return.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Iarmour Oyster
jr., Of 116 Inverness street, Chevy
Chase. have returned home after at
tending the races at Saratoga Springs
N. Y, and visiting Mr.. Oysters broth
er, Mr.. William Oyster, in New York
City.
They were accompanied on their
trip by their children. Fairfax, Su-
zanne and F. IArmour Oyyter, jr.
Recently they visited at Rehoboth
Beach, Del.
Evening star., 1937-08-29

NH tertalneQ at luncneOn
Thursday at her home. The
a guests were Mrs r. r. Black
well, Mrs. E. Eldridge. Mrs. Clifton
Howels, Mrs D. Hottenstein, Mrs. I. D.
Lee, Mrs. 8. E. Lucia. Mrs. w. G.
Minor, Mrs. c. M. Ryan, Mrs E. H.
Twieg, Mrs r. W. Williams, Mrs D. V.
Braswell Of Washington and Mrs.
Mabel c. Saunders and Mrs. Robert
Lohr of Takoma Park.
Mr.. and Mrs H. J. Halstrick, who.
with their children, Robert Halstrick
and Marjorie Halstrick, have lived in
Takoma Park for seven years, moved
yesterday to Elizabeth, N. j.
They were entertained at dinner
party Thursday night by Mr. and Mrs
Arlington D. Brooks Of Silver Spring,
Md, and also at dinner Monday by
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Thomas Of
Takoma Park
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul NJ johnson and
their three children have come from
Omaha, Nebr., and moved into the
former residence of Mr. and Mrs. En-
NETT Dye at 254 Maple avenue. Mr..
Johnson Is with the Department of Ag-
riculture. Mr. and Mrs. Dye have
gone to Philadelphia to make their
home.
Miss Tarbett left Tuesday for Gin
cinnati TO be the house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. w. C. Mcknight for 10 days
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur La Bale will
leave by motor tomorrow for tour of
Canada, where they will visit Montreal
Ottawa and Quebec, expecting to re-
turn to their home in three weeks.
Mrs. Annie B. McGurn arrived dur
ing the week at the home Of her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Y. Latimer, after visiting rel
atives in Bangor. Me, for three
months
Mr.. Harlan Nicodemus is spending
some time at Rehoboth Beach, Del,
while his son. Robert Nicodemus, left
Wednesday for a vacation in Atlantic
City, N J.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Saylors have
purchased q new home at 2ll Phila-
delphla avenue, having moved from
their residence at 303 Cedar avenue
yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Smith
Of Fort Benning, Ga. with their three
children will occupy their former
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson E. Mckenzie
with their young daughter, Janet Nc
Kenzie, left Wednesday by motor for
Ridge Crest, N. c.. where they will
spend 10 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Eam with their
twin sons, Houston and Gregory Elam,
will move from Chestnut avenue to
Arlington, Va, September IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Dwight Avery, with
their daughter, Miss Nancy Avery,
are spending 10 days in Connecticut,
Mr.. Avery's native State.
Mrs. George Tftrington entertained
at \ luncheon Friday for her
daughter, Miss Natalie Titrington, in
celebration Of her 18th birthday ami
versary. The guests were the Misses
Doris Quigg, Margaret Phillips, Elaine
Harrison of Chevy Chase; Jean Mulder
Patricia Lasswell, Grace Hatcher and
Mary Hatcher OF Takoma Park.
Mrs. William Dowling with her
children, Virginia Bowling and
William Dowling. are spending two
weeks in New York City visiting Mr..
Dowling's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Collier, who have
been living on the corner Of Flower
and Carroll avenues for several years,
will move September Is to 8 Carroll
Manor Circle. Their son, James
Collier, returned Thursday from Camp
Camelot at swanton, Md, where he
has been for the Summer
Mrs. Louise McGaw has been spend
ing the week at the home of her
daughter, Mrs Daniel Goodacre, In
Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1937-08-29
Many Alexandrians Leave
City for, Vacation Season
Virginia and New Jersey Resorts Are Popu-
lar-House Guests Are Entertained
+ by Others,

4 LEXANDR1A, Va. August 28-Mr and Mrs Willard Rogers
II and their Billy Rogers, spending the week at
Sunken Meadow Beach, Va.
B. Aorky and Miss Helen Amoky motored to vir-
gina Beach for week.
Mr. and Mrs NJ Pate OF Goldsboro N c. are visiting Mr.
Pate's sister; Mrs. r. G. Craver.
Mr. Purvs Taylor visiting In Vcksburg, Miss at his
plantation.
Luther H. Dudley and Waller Dudley spending
time at Orkney Springs, Va.
Mrs John Davis who had her guest her daughter Mrs
Philip Laughln left accompanied by her daughter Miss
oyn MITCHELL for visit with Mrs Laughn at her home in New
Kensington, Pa.
Mrs Charles Holden and daughter Miss Myrtle Holden
spending several weeks in White Sulphur Springs.
Mr. and Mrs NJ Strong Of Rosemont have their guests
Mr. Mrs A. o. Koeher Miss Wnfred Koehler and Mr. Warren
L}oo
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-21
GUNLOCK. RANCH :, :s4s1 (;
cght ran sa Nusyua
WNU Service

md the trick riding. All I'll say
is" SAVOY hesitated.
Say all you want to before this
young lady. She won't spill. I'll
guarantee her" said Carpy.
"Well, if that's so, miss-and
you certainly look up to the brag-
I'll say McCrossen, that new fore
man of yours, was in on that skin
MIN we took-at least, we think So
That's nothin' in the world against
you
Jane spoke frankly: ooh, I'm
glad. Mr.. SAVOY, you don't bring me
into it, for really don't know any
more about it than babe unborn"
II hear McCrossen is quite a rid
err" observed SAVOY tentatively.
"That's what everybody says" re-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-21

claim her. L uSed 10 work. Tor your
father. Is he alive YETI"
"Alive, yes" interposed Carpy,
"but sick men. Have you had a
horse, race this morning, Henry?"
asked Carpy in teasing fashion.
SAVOY snorted. "Hintin' at that
sell yesterday, Ell? No horse race at
ALL" he went on angrily. ut was
just plain steal, Doc-beggin' par
don, miss-a steal put up by this
saloon keeper, Boland, and crook
ed cowman, McCrossen,. and that
Thief River butcher, Glubfoot."
Jane started. McCrossen was
the Van Tambel foreman at Gun
lock Ranch.
"Tell us about that race" inter-
posed Carpy.
"Well,' began the coWman reluc-
family, might before last we bedded
the herd down about three miles be-
low Thief River town. About sun
down Clubfoot rode into camp on
good-lookin' bay mare. / didn't see
him, / was on guard. He said he
he was on his way up to Sleepy Cat.
John Lefever, our foreman, invited
him to take supper and bunk for
the night.
He said he was prospector 60
in out on the Gunlock range. He
started talkin' horses and said he
wanted to sell his pony-claimed he
had the fastest mare along the
Sinks. He bowed about that pony
until John got touchy about his own
little chestnut gelding, and John
finally promised him a race when
we got to Sleepy Cat. Nobody in
our bunch not havin' seen the fell
lows horse run, John waited till
everybody got to sleep and takes
Clubfoot's mare off her picket rope
for tryout. Shucks! She had no
speed at all.
"Next day they arranged the race,
and we boys put up our dough-
every dollar in the outfit. What do
you think of US for suckers? When
thes race started, that cussed pros
pector- beggin' your pardon, miss
run in ringer on us-another bay
mare, looked exactly like the one
he rode into camp. That mare run
like STRAIGHTFORWARD five hundred
yards before Johns gelding got his.
feet picked up. Then we got the
story.
"Clubfoot turned out to be side
swipe for this saloon keeper Boland
here"
"Henry, l thought you and John
were too wise to get stung like that.
How you going to get even? Smash
ing glassware won't do it,"
Il don't know, Doc, 1 don't know"
Henry" observed Carpy, "what
you mean is you know but you
won't tell"
"The races amt all over vet.
Then there's the ropin' and throw
i'm"
Carpy nodded.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-21

turned Jane. "He certainly is won
derful in the saddle"
Sawdy nodded wisely, as if mere
Iy to say, ut is WELL"
SANDY" demanded Carpy, what
you got up your sleeve?"
"Nothin' at all, Doc--not a thing
in the world"
"You can't fool me, you old desert
rat" persisted Carpy.
"Well, Doc, since you're so smart,
will you back what I've got up my
sleeve for fifty. dollars? Will you do
it, Doc? I've just come from Jake
Spots place lie lent me fifty"
Carpy reached into his trousers
pocket and drew out roll of bills.
go along, you critter!" he ex-
claimed indignantly. II might have
known your long -winded story would
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-21

that her father was a
despised crook, and that
his mortal enemy was
the man she loved!
Such was the situation
facing Jane Van Tambel
as her struggle for hap
piness began. Read how
she batt1ed both man.
kind and cruel nature,
how she fought another
war within her own
heart /. a war between
one force that told her
to love Bill Denison
and another that asked
her to respect an undo.
serving father.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-21

cost me money. But / didn't look
for 1t to be fifty dollars"
Make it hundred, Doc" ven
tured SAVOY in his rich, persuasive
voice. ;,
mot on your life, Henry. You'll
lose this, anyway"
1--WE get paid tomorrow-cough
up for me-"
go hang! l haven't got 1t to
spare. Want to do some betting
myself"
Jane held out her purse. "Why,
here, Mr.. Sawdy. There's over fifty
in this that I'm sure l don't need.
Take it,"
SAVOY stared dumbfounded. 81
couldn't do that, young miss. l
couldn't"
Jane, still smiling, had opened
her purse, taken from it five gold
eagles, and held them out. IF you
refuse to let me accommodate you,
it won't be much of compliment to
me-" she protested.
II know blamed we'll l ought not
to do it," muttered the big fellow,
"Doc-what shall / do?"
''Take it!' said Carpy grutf1y.
you'll lose it-then you can work
it out for Jane on the ranch this
summer-she's running things out
there while her fathers sick"
Sawdy reluctantly let the trim
young lady drop the gold pieces into
his horny hand-she laughing,
But if you go to work at Gun
lock-" remarked the doctor, make
no mistake. Keep off the grass.
Don't aspire to the hand of this
young princess. I've got a bid in
there myself"
"Why, doctor =! exclaimed Jane,
all rosy in protest and rising to go.
"Just the same, girl, any man that
bids for you has got to face a ma
jor operation at my hands. Will
you be back for dinner?" he asked
Of Jane as she made ready to leave.
"We're having watermelon today"
"Tm not going to miss that. But
| must go over to Rubido's to order
some supplies. By the way, I for
got to ask: What shall do with
that medicine you gave me last
timer"
Throw it out the window and
ride horseback. You're coming
along wonderful for six weeks out
here"
Hold on, miss, just minute,
please" begged SAVOY as the party
broke up. you'll be at the Fair
grounds this afternoon for the
races?"
"Of course I'll be there" respond.
ed Jane pertly.
"You've done me a kind, good
turn. want to do you a good one.
This goes for this old medicine man,
too" SAVOY nodded toward the
doctor.
what is it?" asked Jane coolly
SAVOY was solemn.
"You won't neither of you spill it?
All right. Don't bet no money on
the trick ridin' this afternoon
By two o'clock that day the Fair.
grounds were sizzling hot and ire
mendously crowded. Frontier Day
celebration was combined with the
national holiday and the county
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-21

fair of county bigger than most
eastern states. A gathering Of
horsemen, cowmen, mining men,
railroad men, gamblers, prospectors,
desert rats milled about.
On an occasion such as this, when
a local celebration combined with
the arrival of a goodly outfit of cow
men, there was reason to look for
ward to a lively roundup by propri-
etors of thirst parlors, gamblers,
clothiers, merchants, and BARRIERS.
On this particular Fourth of July
there was every reason but one for
such a hope-the COW outfit had
been thoroughly skinned by the adj
vance guard of Sleepy Cat sharpers
in the person of Harry Boland and
Clubfoot and Company.
In consequence the Circle Dot
boys, as Sawdy's outfit was known,
made no especial contribution to
the Fairgrounds festivities; they
were present but not betting:
SAVOY, long-faced and solemn,
neglected to pull at his sweeping
mustachios-a sure sign of mental
depression. John Lefever, rotund
and naturally jolly, Circle Dot fore
man, only whistled softly.
The noon train from Medicine
Bend brought a few more visitors to
the Fairgrounds, These made just
about load for jim McAlpin's bus.
To one Medicine Bend man, Jim
paid particular Difference, calling
him frequently by his first name.
The moment McAlpin's favored
passenger had paid his fare, tipped
the Scotch lfveryman generously,
and walked toward the grandstand,
McAlpin confded to those about
him that this was the celebrated
Harry Tension, big-time gambler
from Medicine Bend, who talked of
opening place in Sleepy Cat.
SAVOY and Lefever were in moody
confab behind the grandstand when
the dapper Tension approached,
picking his steps with disgust
through the dust. Sawdy's eyes
lighted on the new arrival first. He
gave great start.
"Harry!' he cried. For the love
O. women! OF all men you're sent
this minute from heaven"
"How much is this goin' to cost,
Henry?" asked Tension, pausing to
dust his shoes with an immaculate
silk handkerchief. Lefever, too,
beamed on Tension.
Harry" he shouted. For ~he
love o. Mike, how Gomez"
1.-Two of you," commented reni-
son calmly. 'sThe clouds are gath
erin. suppose you've been
cleaned by this Sleepy Cat bunch
and want me for a payroll"
Harry" murmured SAVOY, lower
voiced and very sober. "Tll admit
couldn't have said it better myself.
Come this way. Talk low"
The three found a quiet spot back
of the grandstand. The story of
the coWmen was soon told. 1t went
into sympathetic and unhesitating
ears. AS with all gamblers who play
big, Tensions mind was soon made
up. II don't bank much on sure
things: but you two seem to know
what you're talkin' about. How
much do you boys want?'
ITO BE CONTINUED
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-01-21

s'Small girl for a big
job, as the Indians
would say"
Thatwasold Doc Carpy's
opinion of Jane Van
Tambel, Eastern girlwho
came to Sleepy Cat to
manage her ailing faith
er's ranch. But Jane
proved herself capable.
You'll follow with in
tense interest this truly
unusual Western novel
written by a master of
Rocky Mountain fiction,
Frank Ell. Spearman.
You'll be swept into fc-
tionland by the intense
story of a girl who found