davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-06

such bill. Often when he is sitting
quietly that bill rests on his breast
1t is the same way with Grandpa
White.
Grandpa White is more of a trav-
eler than Grandpa Brown. He goes
north just the same as we do every
spring and returns in the fall"
"Then why don't I ever see him?"
Peter wanted to know.
Because lie doesn't come up this
way. He follows another route north
that takes him ever so far the other
side of the Purple Hills, behind which
Mr.. Sun goes to bed every night. That
Is why you never have seen him"
1t was thus that Mrs. Quack tried
to explain that the White Pelican goes
north far to the west, and that was
why Peter never had seen Grandpa
White and never would.
"Why don't you get him to come
up this way with you?" Peter wanted
to know.
For the same reason that he
couldn't possibly get Mr.. Quack and
myself to go north the way he does.
People who make long journeys every
year, as we do, follow the same route.
II We didn't We might become lost, +"
Mrs. Quack explained.
Peter thought this over. Then he
remembered Grandpa Brown, and right
away he wanted to know about him
He isn't much of traveller, not a
regular one. anyway" Mrs. Quack ex-
planned. Nov and then after the
nesting season he or a member of his
family may wander part way up here,
sort of exploring, I guess. But
Grandpa Brown likes the Sunny South.
Give him plenty OF fish and plenty Of
sunshine, and that is ali he asks. You
Evening star., 1938-04-06

doors into the clubhouse.
Perley Neptune's house was deserted
when Oliver got there, but Perley had
given him a key, and Oliver let him
self in, mixed himself drink, and was
comfortably ensconced in chair be-
fore the fire when Perley arrived home
Listen said Perley. How about
this? Ginnie Hunter hates the stuff
you're made Of
Did she tell you that?" Oliver asked
IT asked her how she liked my old
college chum, Oliver Steverens, and
she told me all right"
"Marvelous!" Oliver exclaimed. Say
that's swell!'
Perley threw off his coat and lighted
q cigarette. Listen, Oliver" he said,
"in college you were the best friend
had, We got along fine. People liked
you then. When I invited you down
here for a week, 1 thought it would be
the same. You've changed, feller."
Oliver grinned Its new theory
Of mine, Perley. Since college I've
learned lot about human nature
about women. A woman either loves
you and shows it or she loves you and
pretends to hate you. When she pre-
tends to hate you she loves you more
Well, tonight Virginia and saw each
other for the first time and it hap
pened. Just like that. Being man
could say so. Being a woman she
had to pretend to hate me. The more
she hates the happier I am"
X X
pERLEY blew smoke rings. You're
my guest and my friend, Oliver.
You've been around, too. I'm not one
to criticize your theories or your meth
DDS, but remember this: I live here.
When you're gone I've still got to get
along with these folks"
Quit worrying will you? I'm not
leaving for while. I'm taking Vir-
glnia with me, Wait and see
The next day Oliver called Virginia
on the telephone. When he told her
who he was she hung up. SWELL"
thought Oliver. She's going to make
wonderful wife" That afternoon he
drove around to where she lived and
parked half block down the street.
After while Virginia came out of
the house. She was almost up to the
roadster before she recognized Oliver.
Last night said Oliver, Il thought
you were beautiful. That was before
I'd seen you in sports clothes. Jump IN
and III take you where you're going.
, Virginia looked up the street and
down the street. There were quite a
few people abroad Oliver said, grim
ming: Now you wouldn't want me to
Evening star., 1938-04-06
ToDAY's PROGRAM

ought to see him flying along just a
little way above the water. None of us
could fly the way he does if We tried
OF course, right away Peter wanted
to know how Grandpa Pelican flies.
"Is he fast?" asked Peter.
mo" replied Mrs. Quack. "No, I
wouldn't call him fast. The fact is
I fly twice as fast as he does"
And make more than twice as
much work of flying" said Mr.. Quack.
"Of course replied Mrs. Quack.
"Why not? Our wings are smaller
Evening star., 1938-04-06

kiss you In front Of
all those people,
would you?"
Virginia got into
the r o q & S t er. Il
might as well tell
you a b ou t myself
now" said Oliver as
they drove along.
I'm "a years old
and work for my
old man. He's in
the steamship busi-
n ess. For our
h or e y m DON we
could take a trip
around the world"
"Marveious!" said
Virginia. Oliver
pulled up for a
traffic light. Vir-
ginia o p e n e d the
door and got out.
BE Sc in g you.
T h a n ks for the
buggy ride"
Evening star., 1938-04-06

for the size of our bodies, so, Of course,
we must keep them moving much
faster. must admit, though, that 1t
would be nice to sail along once in a
while as easily as he does. You see,
Peter, Grandpa Brown flies as if he
were too lazy to keep his wings moving.
He flaps them several times, then holds
them out and sails along until he feels
himself beginning to go down. Then
he flaps them again. When he has
party of his friends with him they
all flap together and all sail together.
It Is funny. You ought to see them. -
II would like to-" replied Peter.
(Copyright, 193s)
Evening star., 1938-04-06
FACES EXTRADITION
Florida Man Arrested as He Steps

Florida Man Arrested as He Steps
From Bus Here.
Held on a grand larceny charge after
he was seized as he alighted from q
Miami bus early yesterday, Edmund
Joseph Hill, 80, who said he is sales
man, is in Jail here awaiting the arri-
val of extradition papers from Florida
He was arrected by Detective Sergts
Guy Rome and Richard Cox, who said
they recovered jewelry reported miss
ing after Hill left Florida recently.
Evening star., 1938-04-06

raising, they welcome the opportunity
to prove how we'll they understand the
work that must be done in order to
raise a calf to maturity or for the
market.
There is much fun to be had with
the babies of the various animals, and
a calf is as full of tricks and playful
ness as a puppy If one shows signs
Evening star., 1938-04-06
Tree to Be Planted.
APRIL s. 1898

Tree-planting ceremonies will be
held Saturday by the Francis Wallis
Chapter, Virginia Daughters of the
American Revolution, at Arcturus, on
the Mount Vernon Memorial highway
Miss Mayme c. Parker of Arcturus will
oficiate
Evening star., 1938-04-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE YOU
wait Emergency neIg Il Laboratery' Room 6ol
WILL NOT NOT BE -!dAI,1; LIABLE FOR ANY pEgTs JIS
DUKE, Herndon, Va, P. O. Box s. 10'
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contTacSed By yvpEn any one ether than
Radnor I'd. Silver Spring. Md. -
eR1bas GRh5ds 3k P3kr1Es ENf banaue1s xeadinss @
and meetings. 1Oc UP per day each. New
sasrs or .ae H'0 uR6 sTfa fnE see5s
CO.. 418 10th st. NV. Metropolitan 1874
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
bills other than made by myself. B. J.
5sa5Sxs ING oTs2 s. sssrs MGF
H!se : IS msteTia5is M IS sold: Cali Natl. a05S 9et:
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
SELF. GEORGE P. RYAN. 7o6 7th st. ne.
PLANNING A DANCE SMOKER. OYSTER
FARMS st on s6se ahs Marboro pasS niles
District line, offers complete and UNIQUE
faetisS for fHnStl0ns .nha Of all kinds Phone
ssaNS e!aP At No. rourah @ St FeAf ne Friday AprlI
funds held in trust. All members and ex-
members invited. Bring your membership
caro- WIZ EXECUTIVE ESa:1 COMMITTEE. :.
A DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
Provides same service as one costing $500.
Don't waste insurance money! Call
DEAL with 25 years experience. Lin
graph modern process that enables us
to reproduce any printing matter to your
particular requirements at less expense.
We invite your inquiry. Extra copy work
our specially. Phone us today!
Columbia Planograph Co.,
so st NE Metropolitan 1892.
Evening star., 1938-04-06

IT H A T E ou!"
Virginia C r ! e d
angrily. Il loathe
you! I never be-
lieved it was pos
sible to despise any
man as much!"
SWELL" Oliver
grinned. 1T h a t's
what I hoped you'd
say!"
She turned away
from him, but he
took her in his
arms and, giving
her no opportunity
to protest, f ou n d
her lips with his. !
She freed herselN
struck out at himt
A red welt showed
on his cheek, but
he still smiled. He
was smiling when
S h e disappeared
through the French
Evening star., 1938-04-06

BlLLFOLD, containing money and papers
giving address of owner: suitable reward II
returned to Room SOL, National Press
Building. 81
CASE. black. with glasses. with Philadel-
phia address on cover. Call Columbia
1896.
EYEGLASSES, bone rimmed bifocal, in
brown leather case; Monday evening, re-
ward. Potomac 0a24.
PASS CASE. has small sum of money, Bos-
ton g. Maine R. r. pass. Masonic pass.
Reward. Shepherd 2655-J.
POCKETBOOK. lady's. black, containing
glasses: near Colonial Village. Reward
Call Walnut $500.
POCKETBOOK, brown, at Mass. ave. and
Thomas Circle containing valuable keys
money. jewelry, ETC.: reward. West 1120.
WRIST WATCH mans Hamilton. yellow
gold. Lost vicinity 5th and Florida ave.
ne. Reward. North 1873
Evening star., 1938-04-06
Cali.
Nv LILLIAN cox ATHEY


TINE gift of calf to a country
boy or girl has often turned out
to be a successful commercial
L venture. Many farms in the
younger days of our country raised
enough cattle to take care of the needs
Of the meat problem for the imnle-
diate family alone. Often calf that
seemed to need special attention was
turned over to a youngster whose love
and devotion succeeded in bringing
the animal to higher degree of per-
lection than could ever have been
accomplished, if the creature had been
brought up with the heard.
Today, when the many All Club
boys and girls are learning so many
important facts connected with cattle
Evening star., 1938-04-06
FOUND

Animals and articles OF ralae
that hare been found may be i'd
rertised In The Star Utthout CHARGE
il no reUdrd is eIpected.
Each advertisement t0iil be I'm.
tied to tour lines. The name and
address OF Advertiser pill be re-
CURED.
Evening star., 1938-04-06
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Said Grandpa Brown to Grandpa White
IT wouldn't like coat so light"
Said Grandpa White to Grandpa Brown:
MRS QUACK
Evening star., 1938-04-06
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

RELIABLE AGENCY. Dec. 1851. 1902 11th
workers part time, couples. housemen. 7'
DOMESTIC AGENCY 1925 9th, furnishes
help, men. women. cooks housemen, but
Iers chauffeurs. truck drivers. Dec. 2421.
NATL CAPITAL BUREAU. Dec. $3.50, fur.
nishss 6omastiA hotel hslp; 1o1eeeneAs. g.
Evening star., 1938-04-06
FOUND,
LOST.

IRISH SETTER. red, male, found last week
vicinity Vernon and 18th St. North Ar
linston, Va. Walnut 9155-J.
Evening star., 1938-04-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

LUNCH BEER, central NV; fully equipped:
long established: low rent: lease; price.
ST 800; terms. Box 326-S. Star.
INTERESTED in buying liquor store. Box
364-R, Star.
BOARDING HOUSE. Is rooms, well fur
nished, filled, nice income. For inspection
call Owens Realty Co.. Met. 1888.
KENSINGTON. MD, corner Howard and
Fawcett ave. For lease. center OF business
district, 350-ft. frontage. Will build to
suit tenant Good location for gas station.
drive-in market. theater. bus terminal and
any other kind Of business. owner, A. D.
Fawcett, 493 Kenoak dr., Pomona. Calf.
INTERESTED in buying liquor store. Box
12-R. Star
BEAUTY SALON. ideal location, well
equipped operators, books open. For ap-
pointment call owens Realty Co., Met.
1858
GROCERY. doing $500 wkly.: rent. $40:
price only S1,650; bargain. Capital Ad-
justing & Finance Co.. zoos H st. NV.
Met. 4s13.
CONTINUED on Next Psgo.J
Evening star., 1938-04-06
SITUATIONS MEN.


ACCOUNTANT. auditor. certified service;
tax expert; monthly audits. weekly book
keeping; reasonable fees. Plnson. Geo.
0IU1.
ACCOUNTANT. expert; books started au-
dited, kept part time, statements; prompt;
local refs; very reasonable Adams 97a6.
BOoKKEEPER. Washingtonian. expert
enced, to. take full charge. office super
vision all reports. Box 1000, Star.
exDi4nce5 s skin sooS 90Tef reerenes and
Call Williams, Pot. $3.50,
CLERK liquor. wine. experienced, .ase 90:
recently employed in one Of city's finest
stores. Adams 2267. g
CLERK-TYPIST, experienced three years
college education position preferably with
North 1857.
cREDIT-CoLLECTIoN manager expe-
rienced; wishes to contact employer. Write
FURS-Experienced all branches, salesman.
buyer-manager. estimator. storage. dept.
or speciality store. Box 219-R. Star.
HAIR ,sTYI,IsT. Al, European trained,
go out of town Box As. Star. -
HOTEL NIGHT CLERK, auditor, expert
enced with transcript. switchboard; age 30,
reliabie highest references. Box 74-Q, Star
MAN. young, colored wants work taking
care of private family. Apply 40 Florida
ave. NV. James Robinson.
MARINE OFFICER. retired. responsible.
sober; wants position as watchman. Tel.
MULTIGRAPH. addressograph. mimeo-
graph operator, age 81 five years expert.
ence in mailing room. North 1888. 8.
PAINTER white first-class on interiors or
eXteriors wants job contract work. Call
Russell" Walnut 1143
PAY ROLL-TAX CONSULTANT. installs
and supervises pay roll records; fees mod
crate. Natl 4199. H.
PRINTER-Compositor linotype operator,
desires position, proofreading, estimating,
Job and cylinder press work. Mr.. Weldon,
Decatur 1881. 1.
SECRETARY Y-STENOGRAPHER, young man,
capable, accurate; industrial. newspaper
background, statistical and accounting ex-
perence. good education. personality ap-
pearance, highly recommended. Dupont
2706.
STENOGRAPHER-BOO 2 years
expr. newspaper and. commercial; hard
$50 wk. Phone Col. 4930.
TYPIsT. young man. experienced in gen
era. ofice york; Al ref local; full or
MATCHMAKER. experienced. wants posi-
ton. S35 ler week. Box 75-Q. Star. r.
WHITE MAN, intelligent. middle aged,
wants general farm work, nearby Virginia,
preferably Loudoun or Fairfax Countless
willing worker. Box 4a2-M. Star.
ssrsge or Service station. experienced in
glazing, glass cutting, know all parts Of
2 car. 2131 st. NV" Apt. 2. Richard
Lewis.
Evening star., 1938-04-06
HELP MEN.

ATTORNEY wanted with tax experience
trial and briefing ability required; fine
opportunity. Write fully, inclosing photo
graph Box Us. Star. 90
AUTOMOBILE MAN. capable of selling 6
new cars pei, month in low and medium
present connection. can learn of best op-
portunity in this. city by addressing Box
present Employment. All replies treated
confidentially.
AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN-If you possess
the ability. qualifications and experience
to be real producer, you will find this
an opportunity to make money. Complete
cooperation furnished. Apply Mr.. Henry.
1877 Conn. ave. NV. this evening, TO
8 Pm. only.
Evening star., 1938-04-06
DISTRICT MANAGER
DISTRICT MANAGER.
Capable man with investment trust or
insurance experience. Phone MT. Johnston,
District 1000.
MEN FOR A PERMANENT
POSITION

My company has authorized me to
employ several men Immediately who live
in Washington and vicinity. test them out
for several days while in training without
any expense or cost whatsoever to these
men and place them Immediately in our
Washington branch on permanent basis.
with liberal participation in the profits
with no investment.
Steadiness and good character needed
not ability to talk. or clientele or any
previous experience. We are not adver-
tising for salesmen-because our method
of putting the prospects into the market
is so unusual that 1t must be taught
especially-but 1t is so simple to learn
that no time need be lost in getting
started. While getting started men OF aver
age ability. must be willing to get along
on reasonable weekly earnings. You learn
from practical men earning substantial
incomes every week
We do not require men with sales ex-
perience because this work is so different
from sales Jobs as interpreted by the
great majority of men. However. to be
accepted you must be willing to work
hard and study to qualify for che. larger
pss pser s6f penrke Bds y Yofe Vermont ave-
NV, on Thursday afternoon, 1:30 PIN
no other time.
SHOE SALESMAN, EXPERT
ENCED. APPLY 1915 F ST.
NV.
Evening star., 1938-04-06
SAlESkAEN,

SALESMAN.
DUE TO INCREASED BUSINESS WE CAN
USE TWO MEN OF CHARACTER AND
NEAT APPEARANCE AS statesmen. EX;
PERIENCE UNNECESSARY. AS WE TRAIN
YOU. COMMISSION AND DRAWING
ACCOUNT. ASK FOR MR.. MCDONNELL.
WASHINGTON NATIONAL CEMETERY
tSnPvr t,SyrPSv KHAN tER spRIiEE TliG oSsa AnAeD NJ"
Evening star., 1938-04-06
Unlimited Possibilities.

afraid OF hard work. are ambitious, want
to earn big commissions from their effort:
sellink the outstanding product Of its kind
on the market to butchers. grocers. deli.
catessen, etc. Write airmail. giving age
references, sales experience. Direct factory
connection. Must have car. p. o. Box
1910, San Antonio, Tex.
Evening star., 1938-04-06
SITUATIONS X0MEN.
SITUATIONS poMEsrIc

no1' 1OL1OFEl), experienced cook. work by fhe
Neeh, 5000 references. Lincoln s992 w :
so.Io SOlIORED COOK. from Va; refined
maid. Box los, Star oF
Evening star., 1938-04-06

SIENOTYPE-DEsIRE TRANSFER CON-
tract, machine textbooks, used thrnTgb
.no lesson. IS mo. Call MRS, LYNCH, Du-
Evening star., 1938-04-06
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

COUPLE-Man as chauffeur and house
work: woman as cook; stay nights: good
salary. References required and state age.
Box 1910 Star
Evening star., 1938-04-06

HILL SCHOOL OF DANCE
MONEY BACK GUARANTEED COURSE
1925 Georgia Ave. NV. Adams 45ss,
Evening star., 1938-04-06

ACCOUNTANT, auditor. certified service:
tax expert monthly audits weekly book
keeping; reasonable fees. Pinson, Geo
.nrD-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-08-25

Womack spent the first of the week
in Portland.
Mr.. and Mira. Doyle Janest and son
of Olympia called on Mrs. Florence
Purcell Tuesday.
Mrs. Walt Steinmetz and daughter,
Doris, of Ellensburg, are visiting
friends and relativs in town TINS
week.
Mrs. Leo LAWN and daughters and
Mrs. Maude Mutt and daughter spent
Tuesday in Spokane.
DR.. H. c. Curry, the Seattle Optom-
christ, who has made professional
visits to Coulee City for years and is
known for good Optical work at Reas-
enable Prices will again be at the
Thompson hotel, Thursday, Sept. 1st,
for one day. Eyes Examined, Glasses
Properly Fitted adv
A. c. Kinley of Spokane was Wis
itor at the H. E. Stoll home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Pollin and
children and Mrs. Mike Veola were in
Spokane Tuesday.
Walt Vetter and Johnny Spangle of
Almira visited in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. st1ll and child
rIn We're callers in Seattle over tie
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Joplin of Wen
-atchee visited at the W. c. Willis
home Thursday.
Mrs. G. j. Eggleton and Mrs w.
a. Pollin visited at the dam Thurs
day.
Mrs. Bill Webb and children and
Helen Mclean of Creston visited rel
atives in town Wednesday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-08-25
ayHylIWIIju n'| 1uQ
,s',l|'a;; I|lkl|''1'|''j|Iil, E''lZ,Ik'l;

Henry (Heinie) Doran is spending
couple of Days at Grand Coulee,
For better Glasses and Scientific
examination at reasonable prices, in
two payments, see Dr. Alfred E. Jones
at Hotel Thompson Friday, August
26th, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. For quick re-
pairs mail glasses direct to DR.. Alfred
f.. Jones, Box 1915, Spokane.
TOR SALE-Large size Duo-therm
oil heater; 1885 international pick
rp; 1927 Chevrolet coupe.-Ses Fl.
i. Stoll, Coulee City. adv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-08-25

The C. A. Piper family, who have
been visitors with Mrs. Lindley, left
this week for an extended motor trip
Town the west coast.
Jack Gilden was Tuesday business
visitor to Spokane,
Tie Dodd g. Gilberry Implemen,
arm announces the sale Of three new
grain drills Saturday. Two of the
irils were purchased by Cavadin
Bros. of Mansfield, and another far
incr in the Mansfield sector, J. Fl
Fcase, took delivery of the other.
SEND BROKEN GLASSES to DR.
Alfred f. Jones, Box 1916, Spokane
All glasses and repairs manufactured
by recognized dispensers. adv. If
julius Grecnwald, candidate fol
county clerk. was campaigning hr
Monday,
Johnny Mccain has received an en-
blem in recognition Of his completing
lhC hcii+uI |iAc aHNitS pCat +oi CIV I'M
ming.
Louis Rhodes, Jr., suffered a brok-
en- arm Monday, when a combine en-
CINE he was cranking kicked back. The
crank struck him on the back of his
wrist when it was jerked from hi
grasp, causing the fracture. The ac-
cdent occurred on the G, P. Pitts farm
near Mold. Medical treatment was
rendered at the Mason City hospitai.
Jesse Evans of Osborne was cal
or in Coulee City Tuesday.
Don Gilden, who is employed al.
High 3 service station, Grand Coulee.
was in town yesterday
H. P. Backus, former school super.
iptendent, is visiting in Alburnett.
Iowa.
FOR SALE CHEAP - Mare and
gelding, four years old, weight 145t
pounds, bays, well-matched. Far1
broken. Write P, O, Box 432, spok-
lne, Wash. aQv,
Mrs. J. r, Brown and Mrs. Charles
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-08-25

Mrs l.. F. Rhodes, ST., Mrs. l.. E.
LETTERS and Mr.. and Mrs. Hershal
LETTERS and daughter spent Thursday
at Spokane.
Harold Stoll was business caller
at the dam Tuesday.
Mrs. Jack Gilden and Mrs. Don
Mutt motored to Spokane Wednesday,
Rev. Il. A. DAVIS returned from
Twin Lakes Wednesday.
Mrs. Ida Darby visited at the dam
over the week end.
Evening star., 1938-03-31

Discontinued Patterns
In sizes 9xl2 and
8.3xlO.6 woven with the
color clear through to
the back. A handsome
reversible jacquard rug
that may be matched in
smaller sizes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-01

grants opened fire on the animal, which
was shot eight or 10 times and fell
dead a short distance away.
The buffalo caused great clouds of
dust and they tramped the watering
places along the Milk river into regular
mudholes. The emigrants frequently
had to dip water with buckets for their
stock as a result.
While travelling through northern
Montana the wagon train was visited
almost daily for a week or more at one
time, by bands Of Indians. Some of the
emigrants traded for some horses from
them. One old Indian chief with whom
Nicholas Hilger became friendly, told
him that in three days travel the train
would come upon a band OF Indians
whose young men had killed several
wood choppers along the Missouri
river the week before. He warned Hilger
to keep the emigrantS all close to the
wagon train and take no chances OF an
ambush.
Three DAYS later the wagon train
scouts reported an Indian camp in sight
and a short time later the train was
surrounded by 500 or 600 mounted
bucks. The captain was panic stricken,
but Eilger, experienced, bold and re-
sourceful, ordered the brass band into
action. When the Indians were thus
diverted from their original purpose
Oh HluIQeIulR bAlC CAAlAEA NAAeo 1AAAa AOObAAAE
the wagons, Hilger summoned the
chiefs. made them presents of trinkets,
coffee, sugar and tobacco and finahy
smoked the pipe Of peace with them.
When the Indians first intercepted the
wagon train there we're no women or
children with them. But the squaws
were attracted by the band music and
flocked to the wagons with their little
ones. Hilger knew with their arrival
that the danger of attack was past,
but Just the same he made the band
keep on playing until the wagon train
started.
one of these Indians who followed
the wagon for several days and became
friendly with many Of the travellers told
Hilger that the chiefs had been unable