davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16

Ing Force Marine oflcer on the U.
s. S. Indianapolis. En- route to Long
Beach they will visit Mrs. Cummings
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis C..
Williams, In Cheyenne, Wyo.
Col. A. B. Garrett, U. 8. M. c.,
retired, and Mrs. Garrett OF Phila-
delphia were guests over Monday
night Of Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Henry
L. Larsen.
Mrs L. w. Frank Of Denver, Colo,
arrived in Quantico Wednesday and Is
the house guest Of Lieut.. Col. and
Mrs. Larsen.
Capt and Mrs. John c. Mum are
spending this week end In Annapolis
as the guests Of Lieut.. c. T. Caul-
field, U. S. N, and Mrs. Caulneld
Mr.. and Mrs. J. U. Mccormick, who
have been visiting their son-in law
and daughter, Maj. and Mrs. Lee H.
Brown, have returned to their home
in Atlanta, Ga.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Edward j. Dillon
honored Lieut.. and Mrs. Peter A.
Mcdonald at cocktail party We'd
nesday afternoon at their quarters.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Mcdonald left
Thursday for new duty assign
ment in Cincinnati.
Chaplain John F. Robinson has
as his guests this week end Mr.
Thomas Mooney. Mr. Francis Nc
Cullough, Mr.. Edward Murphy, Mr.
Peter Kileen and Mr.. Thomas Kings
ley, all of New York.
Maj. and Mrs. Benjamin w. Gally
Lieut.. and Mrs. Peter Van Ness and
Miss Violet Van Ness OF Pasadena
Calf, will go to Washington to-
morrow for the cocktail party to be
given by Col. Frederick Ramsey, U
S. M. c., retired, and Mrs. Ramsey
Miss Mary Monson, who is stu
dent at Notre Dame OF Maryland, in
Baltimore, spent last week end on
the post with her parents, Mai. and
Mrs. George E. Monson.
Capt. and Mrs Albert D. Cooley
entertained at cocktail party yester-
day afternoon at the Officers Club
Miss Eleanor Rankin was hostess
at tea Wednesday afternoon at the
club following her piano students
recital.
Miss Virginia Jones entertained &c
guests at a dinner party before the
post junior dance at the Officers Clut
last evening.
Lieut.. Robert H. Meade, U. S. N.
and Mrs. Meade have as their house
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas D. Tenn
pie and Miss Fontleroi Temple OF
Scotland Neck, N. c.
Capt. and Mrs. Lionel C. Goudeau
have issued cards for cocktail party
May 10.
Mrs. Harold c. Roberts honored Mrs
Randolph McC. Pate at a luncheon
party at the Officers Club yesterday
afternoon.
Capt and Mrs. Pate left the post
today for Honolulu, where Capt. Pate
will be on duty at Pearl Harbor.
Miss Helen Sue Dehaven was the
guest of honor at a birthday party
given by her parents. Mai. and Mrs
Louis G. Dehaven, Wednesday after
noon.
The guests were the Misses Mary
and Becky Wilkinson, Virginia Jones
Gertrude Gally, Barbara Rhoads, Pat
Belllnger, Alethea Anderson, Betty
O'Shea, Garrison Good, Xxi Roberts
Mary and Nancy Morse and Barbara
and Paula Dehaven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
Reception
AtQuantic0
Announced
Gen. and Mrs. Lyman
Will Be at Home
Tuesday.

~ UANT1CO, Va, May l5.-The
commanding Gen. and Mrs.
Charles H. Lyman will be
at home at the commanding
generals quarters, Marine Barracks,
Tuesday from until o'clock.
Mrs. Lyman spent several days OF
this week visiting in Philadelphia.
Senator David I. Walsh, chairman
Of the Naval Affairs Committee, visit
ed this post Monday afternoon, and
at o'clock reviewed the sunset
parade.
There was uniform dance at the
Officers Club this evening, and Col.
and Mrs. Charles j. Miller were hosts
at a large cocktail and dinner party
preceding the dance. Other dinner
parties before the dance were given
by Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Arnold w.
Jacobsen, Maj. and Mrs. w. w. Rogers,
Capt. and Mrs. Theodore Willard,
Capt. and Mrs. Lawrence T. Burke,
Capt and Mrs. Gale T. Cummings
and Lieut. Howard K. Sessions, U. S.
N, and Mrs. Sessions.
Mrs. Otto NJ Foster went to New
York City Wednesday to meet friends
from Monte Carlo, who arrived on the
Empress of Great Britain, on world
cruise.
Lieut.. Col and Mrs. James E.
Belts entertained at supper party
at their quarters last evening, having
as their guests Lieut.. Col. and Mrs
Harold S. Fassett, Maj and Mrs.
Louis G. Dehaven. Maj. and Mrs.
George T. Hall, Capt. and Mrs. Ben
jamin w. Atkinson, Capt. and Mrs.
Chesley G. Stevens. Capt. and Mrs.
Ivan w. Miller and Capt. and Mrs.
William E. Mitchell.
Lieut.. Col and Mrs Belts have is
sued invitations for cocktail party
at which they will be hosts, May 81,
at their quarters.
Comdr. and Mrs. John r. White
were hosts at cocktail party at their
quarters yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Alfred de G. Vogler enter
tanned at luncheon at her quarters
Wednesday, The guests were Mrs.
John r. White. Mrs. Charles r. Ia
tum, Mrs. Paul w. Yesiley, Mrs De
Witt T. Hunter, Mrs Walter r. John
son, Mrs. Jesse c. Wright. Mrs. Will
liam " Clark, Mrs. James R. Reid,
Mrs Thomas l.. Altman, Miss Louise
Williamson, Mrs. Robert Faust, Mrs.
Robert S. Snyder, Mrs. Howard X.
Sessions, Mrs Raymond A. Lowry,
Mrs George w. Todd, Mrs. Robert N.
Cheetham and Miss Margaret Vogler.
Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Samuel C.
Cumming and their sons, Sammy
and Allan Cumming, left the post
today for Long Beach, Calf, where
Lieut.. Col. Cumming will be Scout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16

Miss Evelyn Cameron of Reno, Va
was the maid of honor, wearing an
aquamarine mousseline de sole gown
fashioned on bouffant lines and car
ried bouquet of pink roses In her
hair she wore a cluster Of pink flowers.
The other attendants were Mrs.
Richard D. Hooe in pink mousseline
de sole, Miss Made Delano Of War;
saw, Va, in blue mousseline de sole;
Miss Julia Targarona in orchid and
Miss Mary Tarparona in yellow. All
carried bouquets of mixed Spring
flowers and wore clusters of Spring
flowers in their hair. Little Joan
Hardwick. wearing peach net frock
and carrying a basket of roses, was
the flower girl and Russell Coates was
the ring bearer.
Mr. w. D. Davis of Mclean, Va,
was the best man and the ushers were
Mr.. T. S. Russell of Georgetown, Del,
brother Of the bride; Mr.. w. P. Davis,
brother of the bridegroom; Mr.. A. j.
Rains and Mr.. Wade Hansborough.
A reception was held following the
ceremony at the future residence OF
the bride and bridegroom, at $50
Randolph street. which was deco-
rated with Spring flowers. Later Mr..
and Mrs. Davis left on wedding trip,
the latter wearing navy blue cape
ensemble with accessories to match
and cluster of sweetheart roses.
Both Mr. and Mrs Davis attended
Randolph-Macon College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16

a long frock of yellow net trimmed
with satin, and a matching hat.
Mr.. John McCloskey, the brides
brother. acted as best man, and Mr..
John Carr, Mr. Joseph Carson, Mr..
John Carson, Mr.. Frank Lunney and
Mr. Francis Carson were ushers.
A wedding breakfast was held in the
Philadelphia Hotel. following the cere-
mony, for the immediate family Mrs.
McCloskey wore a green and black
lowered dress with black accessories.
Her corsage bouquet was of orchids.
Mrs. Carson was in black and white
and wore gardenia corsage.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scales and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles MacDermott of
New York and Mrs. William Morris,
Mrs. William Rehbein and Mr.. and
Mrs L. H. Quinter and their two
children from Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
Many Spring Weddings
Attractively Arranged
Miss Virginia Eubank Russell Bride of Mr..
Walter Haden Davis Last Night-Miss
Ruth Lillian Harrison Married.

4 ATTRACTIVELY arranged Spring wedding took place
~ Virginia Washington
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Southey Stuart Russell
ham, Va and Mr.. Walter Haden Davis of Mclean
Mr.. w. Davis of Mclean, o'clock
in the National Baptist Memorial Church. the
officiating While the guests assembling Elmer
Clifford several selections organ
Marguerite Ross who also played the wedding
banked with white and purple
against background of palms, and lighted with candles
The bride, who marriage by father
white satin fashioned princess lines tue
held place of braided satin bouquet
white roses lilies of the valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16

marquisette and carried bouquets of
African daisies.
The brides other attendants were
Mrs. Richard Larick of Purcellville,
Va, and Miss Sarah Lee Green Of
Baltimore. whose gowns were of Nile
green marquisette with which they
carried bouquets of African and shasta
daisies, and Miss Jane Allen of Rip
pom, w. Va, and Miss Margaret O'Fer-
rell of Baltimore, who wore yellow
nalqulsette gowns and carried bou-
quetS Of African and shasta daisies.
Mr.. Edward Allen of Rippon Lodge
at Rippon, V. Va, was the best man
ana the 2roomsmen were Mr.. Richard
Smith of Berryville. Mr.. Carlton Lind
sey OF Paris, Va; Mr.. Jack Russell OF
LeeSburg, Va, and the usher, Mr.,
william Crockett Of Leesburg.
Small Barbara Lee Jones, niece of
the bride. was the flower girl, wearing
a frock of Nile green marquisette over
yellow satin fashioned in Kate Green
way style, and Tommy Smith was
the ring bearer, wearing a page bow
suit of ivory satin.
A reception followed the ceremony.
when the brides mother. wearing a
hyacinth blue lace gown and a cluster
OF sunburst roses and lilies OF the
valley.
Assisting at the reception were Mrs
Tom Flsea of Berryville, Mrs. William
C!aggett Of Berryville. Mrs. Thomas
Leekins of Washington, Mrs. Henry
Reynolds of Washington, Mrs. T. S.
Crockett of Toledo. Ohio; Miss Peggy
Stewart of Martinsburg, w. Va: Mrs
Lillian Humphrey of Front ROYAL.
Mrs. Bertha Hunt OF Berryville. Va.
later the bride and bridegroom left
on wedding trip, the latter travel
Ing in navy blue crepe dress
trimmed with white They will make
their home in Garrett Park, Md.
The bride attended the Columbus
School for Girls in Columbus, Ohio.
Mount de Sales Academy in Cations
vile, Md. and the Washington School
for Secretaries. She is a member Of
an Old prominent family, many Of
Wnom were Allegheny pioneers,
of whom Davy Crockett is an out
standing figure She is a lineal de-
scendent from the same line of an
cestry on both sides of her family
dating back to the Duke of Argyle.
The bridegroom attended George
Washington University He is a lineal
descendent Of the Walkers and Kyles
old English families who were the first
settlers on Beavers Dam. The Kyles
built and owned the old brick house
which is now known as the Foxcroft
School at Middleburg Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16

search assistant to City Chamberlain
A. A. Berle, jr., for year and is now
a member of the legal staff Of the
Reconstruction Finance Corp.
The couple sailed May IL on the
S. S. Excalibur for trip to Europe
and Palestine.
They will be abroad two months,
and on theft return will live in Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16
Miss Sara Leonard
Married to Mr., Allen.

Mr.. AND MRS. BAILUS HICK-
T MAN LEONARD announce the
marriage Of their daughter Sara
WINTERS to Mr. Hal Muir Allen We'd
nesday morning at 1890 o'clock in the
pastors study at Calvary Baptist
Church. The ceremony was per-
formed by Dr. William Abernethy.
Miss Leonard is native of Cedar
town. Ga. and Mr. Allen is the. son
of Mrs. Estelle Allen OF Washington,
formerly Of Bloomfield, KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen will be at home
after May 10 at 1880 Fuller street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-16

Mrs. Smallwood left for a motor trip
On their return they will make their
home at 5001 Fourteenth street in
Arlington, Va.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-10
MEDICAL SCHOOLS
RANKING PARTIALLY
REST0REDBY A. NJ. A.
Standing Of Education Unit OF
University Dependent on
Finances

Grand Forks, N. D., June l0-(R)-
Temporary and partial restoration OF
standing was granted to the Uni.
versity Of North Dakota medical
school at the American Medical as
sociation meeting in Atlantic City,
according to word received here.
Reinstatement on the approved
list will depend on financial support
riyen the school. The same provision
vas made for the South Dakota uni
versity medical school also removed
from the list last February.
Both are still not approved. but
medical students entering last fall
and again this coming fall will be
able, after two years study. to trans
fer to other medical schools to COM
plete their training. This they could
not do ordinarily unless the schools
were on the approved list.
Pres. John G. West of the university
said this meant that stipulations laid
down by the special examining COM
mittee Of the national association in
February, would be met satisfactorily
through increased legislative appro-
priations for the school. Reinstate-
ment to an accredited rating is con-
ditional on continuance of financial
support. he emphasized.
A class Of 80 freshmen entering
next fall will be selected on basis
Of the medical aptitude test, together
with advice and approval OF the
state board Of medical examiners. In
adequate quarters, understaffed fa-
Guilty and obsolete equipment were
listed as reasons for removal from the
approved list.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-10
- ON TIN U = ID
30 Policemen and
Deputies in Fight
With Ohio Pickets

nlant entrance. They claimed . po-
lies squad car escorted the food truck.
lolice said their cruiser by cotnci-
dence" had preceded the truck but
that the cruiser did not enter com
pany grounds.
Pickets placed . car across the
Toad under the viaduct blocking H.
Police attempted TO remove the car.
Suddenly fighting broke out. Tear
~ wAs released and night sticks
brought into play and the melee
u Hioksts AFrssted
Fburteen pieksts were arrested,
marched to waiting armoslred trucks
and lodeed In the AAhoniug county
Jail. Beatan on the head with clubs
were City Petgolman Roy Welch ana
Detective Nike Flynn. mig" Ross,
Who ideutified htuaself .aS . spectator,
received . leg wound.
The outbreak In tho seven-state
strike which has kept over 10000
husly min hands Mle for more than
t6o Woeks caane shortly after heads
q Republic ana Sheet d Tube agreed
10 he represented ct contetence
With 0WOO leaders Friday 10 The Of
Sice q Gov. NAntin l. Dayey at Co
litlnhp1 but dedined to attend per-
o6haliy.
AZ ths sazns time. 40 special police
were sworn In q Nonros, Mich. TO
kaslr,er& Ehaliea f1hlaF Ineaa p1nhef4
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-10
s90,OOo,oO0 DAWES
LOAN STORY TOLD IN
LEGAL Documents
Chairman Of RFc BoIstsred His
Own Bank on Entreaties
of Colleagues

Chicago, June 10 -(R- Former
Vice President Charles q. Dawes
story Of the much discussed t90.000.-
600 dawes Loan" was recounted
publicly for the first time In . legal
document on file In superior court
Thursday.
General Dawes disclosed his par
ticipation In the 1882 Chicago bank.
ing crisis In an answer to . suit In
stituted by stockholders Of the Cen
tral Republic Bank and Trust COM
pAny, recipient OF the loan from the
Reconstruction Finance corporation.
The stockholders sought 5000 900
from Dawes, chairman Of the City
National Bank and Trust company,
and from the Republic bank and IT,
receiver. They contended that
amount represented the "fair and
reasonable value" Of the banking
business Of the Republic trust at the
time it was taken over by City Ma
tional In 1882.
Dawes declared In the answer he
was not an officer Of Central Re-
public when he resigned as chairman
Of the RIO June Is, 1889: that he
considered It . moral duty" to aid
the institution which had become
known rs the Dawes Bank" because
Of his honorary Craftsmanship Of the
board.
The banker declared further that
on June 26, 1882, he recommended
immediate closing and liquidation Of
the institution and was persuaded to
seek aid from the RFC only ct the
insistence Of colleagues.
He said he expected full repay
ment Of the 100000, 900 principal to
the RFC but that liquidation Of re-
naming assets plus . reasonable re-
covery" on the tl4,0o0,000 stockhold-
ers' assessment would not cover In.
terest charges. The RIG has bsen
repaid $58,000,000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-10

orssnixing committee. affiliate OF the
Committee for Industrial organ1za-
tion, and the Steel Workers Assoct-
ation Of Monroe, an Independent
union opposed to the strike-in the
office Of Gov. Frank Murphy.
Both Claim Majority
Both labor groups claim to repre-
sent . majority Of the mills 1.322
workers.
sDuring the night swoC pickets p.
trolling the only highway leading
to the mill dwindled to about 10 In
stead Of the Is to l25 who have been
on the scene since the strike began.
sWoC leaders said the picket line
would be augmented Thursday by g.
600 to 10000 unionists from Detroit,
Ecorse and River Rouge, where other
steel mills IRE located.
1vor Powell. chairman Of the uoa-
striking Steel Wofkers' association,
lent emphasis to Holloway's state
ment that the plant would be re-
opened by saying that the members
Of his group would report at the mill
at the hour set for resumption Of
work.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-10
Minot Briquet Plant
Will Open Oh July |

Minot, N. D., June l0.-operations
at the Minot plant Of the Ignite
Products corporation Of America will
begin July l. Gilbert Chandler, newly
named local manager. announced
Wednesday. '-r1iyG
Chandler said Dr.. Raymond Nauth
Of Buffalo, N. Y. president OF the
corporation, is expected here this
week to supervise final installation Of
machinery.
Equipment at the plant is being
rushed Into place as rapidly as It
arrives. A contract will be awarded
locally this week, Chandler said, for
electric wiring Of the building and
motors and another contract Is to be
let to plumbing concern for con-
struction OF q water main connecting
with the city water system.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-10
Trans-Po Polar Flight
OF Russian Planned

Washington, June 10. .-A = Diplc-
matte sources said wednesday thst
the Soviet government planned short
ly to sponsor . nav traus-poaar flight
by Russian aviator from Mnscow TO
San Francisco.
Officials Of the Soviet embassy said
they had not been informed Of any
definite date for . teks-off. They
said. however, that June waS the most
favorable month and that the
soviets newly establiihed scientiflc
base In the vicinity Of the Ns6th
Pole would greatly facilitate the I'M.
dertakin..
Recent Moscow dispatchss have
said that II the flight Weee made the
pilot would probably b sisismund
Levanevsky, one Of RuasiaS outstAnd-
ing aviAtots.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-10
Victim of Auto Bomb
Is Reported Improved

Minot, N. D.. June l0.-tR- R-slight
Improvement in the condition Of
Robert Lorenz, "a, Plentywood, Mont,
car bomb victim, was reported We'd
nesday by his physician, although he
stated his patient was not yet out OF
danger.
Lorenz. who Saturday night suf-
fered the effects Of the explosion Of
q bomb apparently is.tended for Sam
uel sprague, Sheridan county Re.
settlement administrator. whose car
he had borrowed, received . fractured
leg and severe contusions about the
face and hands.
Amputation Of the leg may be nec-
essary, his physician stated.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-10
Weather Report


WEATHER. F0RDIAsTs
For Bismarck aad vicinity: Some.
what unsettled tonight and Friday:
cooler Friday. n.
FOR North Dakota: some what I'M
settled tonight ana Friday; cooler Fri-
day and extreme northwest tonight.
For South Dakota:s Unsettled to.
night and Friday. possibly local
showers; not 30 cool east portion to-
For Montana: Unsettled, with oc.
casional showers tonight and Friday;
little change In temperature.
For Minnesota: Generally fair, not
quite 80 cool In extreme south pbrtioh
tonight: Friday partly cloudy. south,
unsettled and cooler In north portten.
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
A high pressure area extends from
the Great Lakes region north west
ward TO Alberta. Edmonton 30.1s
Inches, while low pressure area ex-
tends along the western Rocky Noun
tain slope. salt Lake City %. .7S inches
Precipitation has occurred from the
lower Great Lakes region ana Middle
and lower NiesiSsippl Valley north
westward TO the north Pacific coast,
with heavy amounts In Missouri, Ok.
lahoma and oregon. It is raining In
central Montana and eastern Idaho
and In the southern Plains states this
morning. Cool wsathsr prevails In
Bismarck station barometer. inchss:
1854. Reduced to sea level, 31.ll.
Missouri river stage at Z. IA. 81
It. - hour change. t0.2 It.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-10
RISK MEN MEET

Fargo, N. D., June 10.-(P) Some
10 members of the Insurance Fedora
tion Of North Dakota convened in
Fargo Thursday for their annual
nesting and election Of officers.
Speakers on the one-day program In
cluded Otto Void, Bismarck, manager
Of the state fire and tornado fund;
and Clyde B. Holm, Minneapolis, Min
nesota federation secretary.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-10

J. NJ. Barrie, in Dear Brutus. said
there were three things which man
can never recall: the spoken word,
the past life. and the neglected op-
portunity. I'll,
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-10

OKAY LYNCHING BILL
Washington, june l0.-lR)-A sen.
ate judiciary subcommittee approved
today the Wagner-Van Nuys anti.
lynching bill. 8.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-10

It is hard to induce Wild song birds
to breed In captivity. Most STATES
have laws prohibiting the possessien
Of Wild birds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-10

PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck Station:
Total this month to date. ...... 4.lS
Normal. this month to dAte 49,. 1928
Total, January lst to date 80. sSl
Normal. January LIST to date .... eS5
Accumulated excess to date 80. 1876
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-10

Berlin, June l0.-(H-Fola Negri
Polisn screen beauty rushed here Wed.
rssday With . digestive systsm poi.
sonins, was reported practically 70.
covered"
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-10
oKAY TENANCY ACT

OKAY TENANCY ACT
Warrington, June 10. -@-The
senate agriculture committee sent the
administrations farm tenancy bill to
the floor Thursday with . unanimous
Recommendation for its passage.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-10

No fewer than 1,ooo0oo street a.
cideI1ts, 10000 Of them fatal, oocusyqd
In England In the 10 years from loQs
to 1913.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-06-10
Nyss =. 81 News

nirths
sos Fifth ri st.. ana At @ % ,. 1 m. Wedne.d.s.
Bismarck hospital.
] Twins. a boy and girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mccormick, Menoken. At
2:04 and 2:35 p. m. Wednesday, st.
.Aiexius hospital.
Daughter, Mr.; and Mrs. John Vet
St Ale4ius hospital. IN
The nest of the harpy eagle weighs
about II pounds.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-04-15

my sight, before I choke you'll"
She hurried from the room and
from the house.
What should she do? Escape was
first in her thoughts, as she hurried
up the hill trail. When she could
partially collect her distracted
senses, she had wandered we'll into
the hills. She threw herself on the
ground and tried to think.
She never knew how long she was
there But shadows were lengthen-
ing when she rose. She was hungry.
There was nothing to do but go
down and get something to eat;
then, if she could keep out of sight
of her father, to start for town.
She walked to the house in fear.
But she reached the kitchen with
out seeing her father. Quong gave
her dinner. He told her her father
had gone to the Reservation. Afraid
that her father would return before
she could get away, Jane started for
the corral. Bull Page was fastening
the gate when Jane walked up to
him. II must go to town, Bull. I
want a horse"
cts agin orders, Miss Jane, to let
a horse out for you. Gus is a-rarin'
mad for some cause"
81 know, Bull. He's angry at me"
Bull scratched his head. "His Or
ders are dead agin lettin' horse go
out"
: mo matter, Bull. Never mind"
She started to walk away. What
you goin' to do, Missy Jane?"
She turned with a sorry smile.
"Guess I'll have to walk. Good-by."
She waved her hand to him, for she
was fond of poor Bull, and walked
on.
''Hold on" he called, hobbling
after her. Hold on! You amt goin'
to walk clear to Sleepy Cat-not by
a derned sight. Hold on!'
Bull, I don't want to make
trouble for you. I'll walk"
Trouble be damned. I've seen
Gus made before-he'u get over it.
I'm going to saddle horse"
Jane hesitated. But, dragged out
as she was by excitement and wor-
ry, she doubted whether she could
make town on foot. She surrendered
and climbed onto the horse he had
saddled.
(TO Be COntinued