davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23

Try a faithful. sympathetic. understand
NJ DIVINE HEALER John kellogg.
i0l clifford St Corner Times square.
Entrance IN Hat Shop
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23

AFTER this date ! viii not he responsible
for debts Contracted by my Vife Ms.
Stenanie Offrnk Clement OGnnk, 1885
Shield Ave
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23

PROF. ELTON--ADVISOR
daily, 10-5: Tuesdays
Fridays until g; closed Sunday. 3iiS John
r.. between Ersklne and Elliot. Special, 81.
REVEREND LILLIAN LEFs--Church 81
Christ Appointment daily. 1860 West
Grand boulevard Tyler 1888,
wALLY, please come home. Wife IL here
All is forgiven. Elizabeth Billy. Sandra
WILL members 81 Widows and Wid0wers
Club please call Tyler 6-i2li.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings In the biz sunday Times Want 40
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
Funeral Directors

Fred G.. Marshall Sons, Inc.
HOME FOR FUNERALS
1862 r.. JEFFERSON FtTZROY 2I7s-7g
FLOYD l. HAMILTON
1884 TWELFTH MADISON 5000
}. SUTTON n SON
ff7 TRUMBULt AYE TEMPLE 2-5io0
READ Times Want Ads Tor pront--use
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
Anxious, Sick, Unhappy?

AFTER this date / win not he responsible
for any debts contracted boy my wife.
Fave KINNEY. @ V. j Kinney
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
Male Help Wanted
BAKERY
BAKERY

Dough mixers experienced ou bread 3
coffee cake. Apply Awrey Bakeries
,Et---Tnan avenue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
Lumber, Building Material

BRIGGS quality garage" Built accoA
10 requirements % Hogarth 4lil
COMB DOORS. 2-sx6-s 81 50. Redfofi
Lumber 2lT02 Grand River.
GARAGE -car isx20. $3.50 state Lum-
Der 2o0ii John =. TO s-l2o6
QUALITY GARAGEs At BEST PRiCE5
Certified lumber and hne cement work
ARLINGTON 2ll5 PROSPECT 1927
REMODELl-REROO
Grand River Lumber-I'h. BEDFORD 0iof.
SEPTIC tanks installed and cleaned:
plumbing fixtures. water pumps f-I
terms open Mon Thurs fri. ewes. Closed
sundays 1855 Grand River VI 7-5io0.
SMITH-ORR co.
ROOFING. ASPHALT SHINGLES
LADDERS ASBESTOS SIDING LUMBER
MrIrWUf,K SHIFT ~ faiIa - Ri r..
WHOLESALERS
ACRES or BUILDING SUPPLIES
1887 " WARREN Phone OREGON 01an.
STORM SASH. SCREENS
= cURRlER s60i MILITARY
il1c pr lfneal II
LIBERTY LUMBER 500 RADCLIFFE
2-CAR garage an materials comp Si6a s0
Fillmore Lumber 242o4 Grauot. Rose 1850
500 RAGS imported white marble chips,
No s. cheap EVcrgrcen a5zi
Pear GARAGE Sis5 L. s. Hoasewreck.
ing. 1906 pequnfre
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
MoUing. Storage, Carriage
BUSY BEE

BUSY BEE
Anything. anywhere-direct insured, ress.
Emergency Storage Free
Randolph Oi46 92l Watson
tLTERS moving, storage used furni-
/ ture bought. CAdils--s--2+ ---4 Y .s-s---..a-
s-i27u, evenings Sundays.
lGRlFFIN'S MOVERS Expressing. van
service. Insured quality prompt service.
Madison 2sq2
ROBERT PALMER Movng( Carriage
Furniture pianos refFigerntors. 33iT
Harper Plaza 1910
long distance. Livernos
Moving siTi Livsrnols Hogarth $500.
STORAGE Moving. shipping. Robinsons
Storage Temple l-t77s
1itEAD Times Want Ads for profit
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-23
RtIRIGLRNTOR stRNICE

Al ALL MAKES sFEVfCED - Parts.
labor guaranteed TO 5-20lq TN. g-6fog
AL REFRIGERATION service anywhere,
an, time Commercial residential
licensed bonded $50 t3l2
ALL g.mesiu matt.. ceHtraI location. Nr
cover entire city LICENSED aua
BONDED PHONE TY 5.lfst
TUuEOrGH chc.R-up. au makes reason
ah.c fafc, entire city TIL 2-o9ls
CONSULT fnc enlarged Real Estate ust-
mss iH-tre U.E sunday Tlmes Want Al
Section.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-29

The steel that goes into a single
sewing machine will make a high
explosive shell for 70 nm. field
howitzer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-29

les. Paramount was so pleased
with one of his titles that they
bought It for $3.50 a word. The
title was. you Can't Live For
ever" and the check was for $50
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-29
MOVIES BUY TITLE

SAN DIEGO, Gallup Detec-
tive Lieut.. Ed Diechmann. chief of
the homicide detail. has crashed
the movies. He writes short stor-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-01
w A N T A d S

FOR Golden Delicious APP
pies ready Sept. 80. T. G. Mowery,
Richland. p: .-...a: ltp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-01
A WAR MOTHERS GRATITUDE

Mrs. Randolph has just received
a heartfelt letter from Mrs. The
resa George, of Omak, Wash, as
a result of the golden wedding no
tice in the Omak Chronicle. Mrs.
George says
Dear Mrs. Randolph, you will re-
member little Robert, who could not
read when he entered your class
long ago, and being different, always
said, 81 can't" You persuaded him
to say instead, 81 cam" and now
that boy is 81, was a reclamation
engineer at Grand Coulee Dam, went
to England and is now a commits
stoned officer in the American army.
. Please write to him. He would
appreciate it from his dear old
teacher who changed him from a
timid ST can't" boy to a manly CT
will try" successful 81 can" army
man. l.. a. ~: -. -
:. Love and best wishes for the next
so years,
Theresa, George, omak, Wash.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-01
Western Auto Supply
OLAV l. OTHEIM, Authorized Dealer

MIR. and Mrs. Irwin Vannetta Of
Los Angeles, Calf, are spending
two weeks at the home Of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G,
Johnston.
Lawrence Schoenwald, son of hrs.
Albert Schweizer, was one of three
chosen from his machinists class to
go to an aviation machinists school
at Chicago.
MIR. and Mrs. William Burnstill of
Walla Walla and Mrs. Lois Holden
and children of Kennewick were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mrs. A. w.
Brown.
William N. Perry;s sister, Mrs. J.
H. Upword and her husband and his
niece, Mrs. Hill and her husband,
all of HillSboro, Ore, We're weekend
guests at the Perry home.
The Randolphs We're very pleas
tnly surprised last week by a brief
visit from MIR. and Mrs. Jewett Hits,
old friends of theirs from Omak,
who were attending the Townsend
convention in Jakima.
Mrs. Lulu B. Brown of Seattle,
accompanied by her son, R. M. Col
bert, member of the naval reserve
at Pasco, arrived Monday to visit
at the home of a former neighbor
and old friend, Mrs. Bertha Scher-
nitzke. Mr.. Colbert is stationed at
Pasco and will be able to visit his
mother while she is visiting here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-01
sydney Relton
Buried Sunday

p1cHIAND-Funeral services for
sydney Relton, so, were held in the
pichland Methodist church Sunday
.fternoon with interment following
n the Kennewick cemetery.
Mr. Relton passed away while in
tho hospital in Spokane last Thurs
daV. Sept. "a, where the day before
10 had undergone a minor opera
lion on his nose. The week before
he returned from Seaside, Ore,
uhere he had been conducting his
BUSINESS for four months and al
though not in the best of health he
VAS not sick and his sudden death
came as great shock to his be-
reayed family and friends. =. -.
ARichland resident since 1914 Mr..
Pelton had become very well and
fayorably known and considered one
Of Richland's most outstanding cit
lens. Especially through his COM
mendable service for IL years as
postmaster at this point he gained
the respect and praise of the entire
community. .-.,. -. w.
Services at the church were con-
Quoted by the Rev. Bell assisted by
7. G. Nelson with members of the
local American Legion post and the
Masonic lodge of Kennewick attend
ing in a body. At the graveside the
rites we're in charge of the Masons
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-01
s$; AMMUNITION &zs s:

and the Legionnaires who fired a
four-gun salute and played taps in
honor of the dead.
Obituary
Sydney Relton was born in New
burgh, Yorkshire, Eng, Dec. 81, 1891
to William and Mary Relton. AT
the age Of eight years he and his
parents and brother Cyril came to
Port Angeles and Seattle. He lived
in different places in Washington
and Oregon until he and the family
moved to Richland in 1914. In April
1918, during the World War he en-
tered the U. S. Army at Camp
Lewis and he served there until De-
cember of that year. May 10, 1919
he was married to Lou Dobson of
Richland. January, 1920, he pur-
chased the Richland Drug store from
his father and assisted his father
in the Richland post office. In 1923
he was made postmaster of the
Richland post office and served in
that capacity for IL years. After
that time he has continued to oper-
ate the store. He belonged to the
Masonic order, No. 153. Blue Lodge,
and Chapter of Rose Croix of Ken
newick and Scottish rite 32nd de-
gree of Spokane. He was also a
member of Elmer Lindskog Ameri-
can Legion Post, No. 1876, in Rich
land.
He passed away in Suokane,
Sept. "a, 1912
: He leaves to mourn his passing
his wife, Lou; mother, Mrs. Mary R.
Relton of Richland; his brother,
Cyril M. of Hermiston, Ore; two
nieces, Mrs. Agnes Dellinger and
Dorothy Relton and one grand
niece, Nancy DelIinger of Seaside,
Ore, and a host of friends.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to all who so kindly assisted
and for the words of sympathy and
beautiful floral offerings extended
at the death of our beloved one [.
Mrs. Mary r. Relton
=. .'.... - ,.. Lou Dobson Relton
= Cyril M. Relton
Agnes bellinger
...> ~.- Dorothy Relton
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-01
COMMUNITY METHODIST
CHURCH

Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning worship IL a. m.
Youth fellowship 8 p. m.
Bible study and prayer group
p. m.
Sunday is World Wide Commun-
ion Sunday.
The Lords Supper will be served
in the church at the morning wor-
ship service. Christians of most
Protestant denominations, and in
many nations of the world, will as
semble this Sunday to partake of
the Holy Communion. An offering
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-01
SCRAP METAL DRIVE

SCRAP METAL DRIVE
A scrap drive has been started at
the schools to conform with a bulle-
tin from the state superintendent
office at Olympia. This bulletin
deals with scrap metals and reads
as follows: r..
All kinds of scrap iron, copper
aluminium, zinc, lead, and rubber
are acceptable. p. .'.-
All scrap metals and rubber are ito
be left in the southeast corner of
the old grade school foundation
Tires should be left at the high
school building. Any proceeds from
this drive will he used for the var
ious high school needs. =. # .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-01

camp in Mississippi early Sunday
morning to enjoy furlough visit
ing at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. M. Kaas.
Mrs. John Dam and daughter,
Mrs. Dick PEBBLES, were business Wis
itors. in Walla Walla Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs: o. E. Weymeyer of
Yakima visited at the j. w. Cald-
well home last Wednesday.
Mrs. Draper, who spent last week
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Rita
Fitzgerald in Seattle, accompanied
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Lum and son home
from Gle Elum last Friday. Mr..
and Mrs. Lum have moved down
from Gle Elum and Mr.. Ium is now
working at the creamery in Kenne-
wick. Mrs. Fitzgerald is expected
to arrive, from Seattle the last of
the week to visit several days.
Mr.. L. Deranleau arrived from
Salem, Ore, Thursday and will visit
at the home of his son, H. r. Deran-
leau for some time.
Mrs. Alice Van Fossen and Mrs.
Fred Culp attended a meeting of
the Navy Mothers held in the Pasco
Legion Hall last Wednesday.
Mrs. j. r. Stump is visiting with
relatives in NacheS.
Mrs. Sydney Relton, accompanied
by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Fay Dob
son, and nephew, Lynn Dobson of
Spokane, returned from that city
Friday evening. Mrs. Relton's broth
er, Fay Dobson arrived Sunday to
attend the funeral of Sydney Relton.
Upon returning to his home in Spo-
kane that evening, MIR. Dobso was
accompanied by his son. Lynn,
Charles Mcintosh asd Robert
Fletcher, the three young men going
on to Pullman where they are. at
tending the state college this year.
Mrs. Fay Dobson remained to be
with Mrs. Sydney Relton this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Hanson and
daughter, Mrs. Kron, and baby, of
Seattle. came Saturday night to
visit at the Pete Hanson home. They
left Monday for Standpoint, Idaho,
accompanied by Mrs. Pete Hanson,
where they viii visit other relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Woody and
baby returned to Cornell last Thurs
day after having helped with the
building of a new home for Mrs.
Woody's father, "A. w. Hultgren. In
a few days they will return to help
Mr. Hultgren move from his house
in FruitVale to his new home in
town. .
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Gray, the
Rev. Kenneth Bell, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Krohling and MIR. and Mrs.
A. S., Murray visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Snow in
Kennewick late Sunday afternoon.
Later the Rev. Bell and MIR. and
Mrs. Gray left to visit w. L. Mum
cey in the PaSco hospital while the
rest of the group spent the evening
with the Shows.
Elmer Hultgren returned to his
home in Seattle last Thursday after
having spent several days here with
his brother, A. w. Hultgren.
Mr.. asd Mrs. John Richards of
Ringold, were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
GreSs. H.. .et ...-
Don Culp arrived home for a short
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Culp, last Thursday night.
He returned to Vallejo, Mare
Island, Calf, Saturday night. This
was Don's first visit home for some
time and though of very short
length, it was greatly enjoyed by
the family and the many friends
Don has in this, his home vicinity.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-01
CORNER Owners of Finley
Gore Move to KenneWick

rNuEY-Mrss. Irene Hughes and
,,cbter Iris, took over the man.
ua ss,ant of the Finley store Mon
- morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
~ a,,c,lette, who operated the store
=. nast four years moved to Ken
suick where they expect to make
sbeir future home.
,.r and Mrs. Frank Gerber were
,,rrer guests Sunday of MIR. and
Mrs. Harry Benson.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Benson were
v,tima visitors Monday. -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-01

MIR. and Mrs. Harry Burchett of
Grandview attended the funeral of
Sydney Relton Sunday and later
visited with their niece, MRS. Fay
Dobson and Mrs. Sydney Relton at
the Relton home. q
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-01

will be brought to the Communion
table, which will be used by the fell
lowship OF suffering and service to
provide food and clothing for desti-
tute people in some Of the war-torn
nations, and also a part will be used
to provide religious literature, Tesla
mentS, ETC., for boys in the service
of our nation.
Thursday. Oct. 8, will be the first
Woman'S club meeting Of the year
at the home Of Mrs. George Kroh-
ling at 2:30 p. m.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-01

Mrs. o. H. Buelloff visited with
Mrs. A. H. WillmSen Monday after
noon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-01

CANNING TOMATOES for sale
SOC box, pick them yourself.
Geo. Colley, Richland.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27
KEVIN-SUNBURST DRILLING WELLS


-Goeddetz No 10 @ NE3 SWa 2s35-3W Up
American No. Sc SEA 35-36-3W 1898
Wes-Thie No SW SW3 NW3 3235-4W 1865
Consolidated l0T2
DeloraneSolberg No. SW SW3 NEl 29-353W $50
Enfield No c NE3 13-35-2W
Oil /
l3352W
No a. SW 24-35-3W
Morton-Sohn Spudd
IL SW 36-36-2W
24373W
lion rod-E No.
/ 6-36-2W
@ SEA 11-S5-3W Rig
II NV SEA NWa l+35-2W OH 1858
500
MT / %37-3w $50
81 Unit l5-S5sW spuddng
g. al No
arren / s.
Parren -Da No On-Abd
sW3 Spudded
No II NE NE3 SWl 35-36-2W 1913
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27
kevin-Sunburst Field

Initial Top OF
Production "Pay"
Z Bbl. 1878
z Bbl. 1903
Show Oil-Abd. It'll
S Bbl. 1883
An Gas-ShOw on 2283
7.602BA Gas 2150
3W IS Bbl. 1919
w so Bbl. 1852
V u Bbl. 1882
800 Bbl. 1882
Is Bbl. 1923
" Show Oil ADD. 1910
100 Bbl. 1872
25 Bbl. 1855
w 40 Bbl. 2496
25 Bol. 1876
IS Bbl. 1881
so Bbl. 1873
IS Biol. ITO
10 Bbl. 1903
8 Bbl. 1850
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27

necessity Of maintaining forts. To these
gatherings came Indians TO exchange
their furs for goods supplied by the
traders, and trappers, and goods to be
sold at an enormous profit TO the In
dams.
A rendezvous was always a time OF
Wild dissipation, where much whisky
was drunk and whites and Indians
sank 10 the same level OF intoxication,
with its aftermath OF quarrels and
murders. II furnished the trappers the
opportunity TO learn what was going
on in @the states" either through let
ters received, or from the reports Of
the traders newly arrived from st..
Louis.
The rendezvous Of 1887 was largely
attended, and among those there were
some unusual guests, who must have
felt that they we're not IN congenial
society before the meeting ended.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27
Montana Vulnerable
To Japanese Attack,
MissiOnGrH Asserts

Montana is the one vulnerable spot
in the United States for a japanese
attack" the Rev w. A. Ecles, super
intendent OF the Nazarene Rocky
mountain district. stated before an
audience of 200 church members and
visitors who assembled at the River
side park in Laurel to attend the an
nual camp meeting and assembly Of
the church.
The Rev. Mr.. Ecles spent IS years
In the orient as a missionary and gov
eminent school teacher. In developing
his topic he pointed out how the Japa-
nese have laid definite plans for the
gradual infiltration Of the Aleutian
Islands. There win be no mass attack,
he prophesies, until one by one the
Japanese have installed themselves IN
the islands. Then they could come
through the passes Of the Rocky
mountains, into Alberta and thence
into the unprotected vast lands Of
Montana and wyoming. with the view
Of dividing the country.
AS a chaplain In the japanese ar
mics, the Rev. afr. Ecles was in q
position to gain much valuable infor-
nation He states that the Japanese
government is In possession Of blue
prints Of all strategic points in Mon
tana, including the Fort Peck dam.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27

did. The abuse he had received. the
fear Of Indians, the loss Of his wife.
or the smell Of alcohol had reused him
to make an effort to live, when but
for Meek both he and his wife would
have died
When the three reached Ematinger's
camp, and the story Of the mission
aries rescue became known, there was
a general laugh. That's Just like
Meek" they said. He'd have his own
way in spite OF anything" But he did
not have his own way with his wife,
although he started TO WOO her again
and offered her every inducement he
could think Of to have her return to
him. He had offended her too deeply,
or she had tired Of him, and, Indian
fashion, would have nothing more to
do with him.
However, he regained his little girl,
of whom. he was excessively fond. It
was this child, Helen Mar Meek, who
was later placed in the Whitman
school. Meek admired the Whitman's,
and felt It would be the safest and
best place for his daughter. He had
no premonition of the terrible tragedy
to be enacted there, nor that his be-
loved daughter would be one Of the
victims.
Fate Could Have Been No Worse
When on his way TO Washington,
several years later, as messenger for
the provisional government Of oregon.
it was Meek's sad duty TO renter the
body Of little Helen Mar, together with
others Of the massacred. Her fate could
have been no worse should she have
remained with her Nez Perez mother.
The wild frontiersman who figures
In this story was destined to make a
name for himself, that Is still honored
throughout the northwest. He Is an
example Of the strange contradictions
N character Of those adventurous in
1ividuals known as pioneers. He must
nave taken q third Indian wife, after
he desertion Of his Nez Perez spouse,
rs we are told that he went TO Oregon /
With his Indian wife and his children
md settled there. Himself the persona
ication Of lawlessne6s, he became a
awmaker, serving two terms In the
legislature. After Oregon was terri
DRY, he received the appointment Of
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-06-27

wen, he soon knew in which direction
10 ride.
Sees Lone Indian
He had not gone far when he saw
what might prove to be q solitary In
dian standing directly in his road.
Meek was not the man to be frightened
by one Indian, and he did not change
his course, but kept ON his way until
he drew rein beside the person he had
seen, who proved to be Mrs. Smith, the
wife Of one Of the missionaries, who
was standing by her PROSTATE husband.
whom she thought was dying Of thirst.
The rest Of the company had gone on
and left them.
Meek generously offered some Of the
contents Of his kettle to Smith, but he
refused to take It. Then Meek invited
Mrs. Smith 10 go with him. He could
save one Of them, but not both. Weep
ing bitterly, Mrs. Smith protested that
she could not leave her husband TO
die alone
Then Meek was reused to action,
and addressed Smith in a manner tine
tured by the large amount Of alcohol
he had taken. This Is his report Of
what he said:
You're a pretty fellow to be lying
ON the ground here with your tongue
IolIing out of your mouth, trying toI
die. Die If you want TO and TO he'll
With you. You'll never be missed. Here
Is your wife who you are keeping
standing here In the sun: why don't
she die2 She's got more pluck than a
white-livered chap like you. But I'm
not going to leave her here waiting
for you TO die. There's q band Of In
dams behind ON the trail, and I've been |
riding like he'll TO keep out Of their
way. Mrs. Smith Is going with me-"
Lifts Her Into Saddle
He then brought UP her horse, and
ordered her to mount. She refused to
do so, when Meek turned his battery
On her, saying: you can't save your
husband by staying here crying. II Is
better that one should die than two,
and he seems to be a worthless dog,
anyway. Let the Indians have him"
Following this comforting address.
Meek lifted the gtin protesting Mrs
Smith into the saddle, and they started
IA, she weeping, and constantly look
ng back, although assured by the sym
,athetic Meek, that her husband would
'oIl0w them. They were not out Of
light before Meek saw Smith raise
lis read and look after them.
'Harrahi" he exclaimed Your htIs-
,and Isn't going TO die. Hen catch up
vfth us" And that was Just what be