davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-14
NISEI CALENDAR

JANUARY
Is II. 18-Northwest 1nvitational
Nisei Classic in Main Bowl
FEBRUARY
10 - Valentines semi-formal
dance by Nisei Veterans Committee.
Place Palladium Ballroom.
14-Annual Maryknoll bazaar
carnival
14-Stag -stagette dance, Make
Believe Dreams, sponsored by YPF
in St. Peters gym Hours, 8 to 11:30
pm. Stays. seenty-five cents; stag
cites, twenty-five cents.
21-Valeda stag stagette dance.
Locale to be announced at later
date.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-14
Tacoma buSSei
Pick Tamaki

TACOMA. Wash. Jan. l4-New
Tacoma YBA cabinet officers, head
ed by Tets Tamaki, president, were
announced this week as follows.
Kats Abe vice president; Harry
Taniguchi, treasurer; Mary Nomura,
recording secretary; Eleanor Yoshi-
Okla. corresponding secretary; Stogie
Kawabata, social chairman; Yuki
Osada, religion chairman; and
Sharky Kajimura, athletics chair
man.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-14
Baby Care Course
Offered in YWCA

A free course in Modern Ways
with Baby Care" will open in two
sections OF six lectures each Jan. Is
and % at the Central YWCA in CO.
operation with the Family Life De-
partment of the Seattle Public
Schools
DR.. Roberta Taylor, a specialist in
child Development will teach the
first section and Dr. Gretchen Mol
a pediatrician, the second.
Glasses will be held on alternate
Thursdays in the downtown YWCA,
Fifth and Seneca.
-Four evening sessions for members
of the class and their husbands are
cheduled for alternate Fridays start
ing Feb. 6.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-14
Spokane Schedules
'Shinnenkai'

SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. IA
"Shinnenkai" will be held by the
Spokane Buddhist church group at
pm, Sunday, Jan. ID. in the
church at 628 s. Cowley ST
An entertainment is being plan
ned after the dinner
Groups participating in the affair
will be the Monte men's). Fujinkai,
YBA and Shoyukai.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-14
Cong. Unit to Hear
Mrs. Naito'S Talk

The Nisei group of the Japanese
Congregational church will hear
Mrs. Kazue Naito at 11:15 am. this
Sunday. Jan 49, at the regular SER
vice
The public is cordially invited TO
attend the talk
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-14

...ruFps1TY OF WASH Il D''
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-14
Npu>MNctttt>
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
1919 Weller 50.

NICHIREN BUDDHIST
1O42 Weller 80.
II am--YBA service
2 pm-Tssei service The Rev K
Ikuta to speak
PRESBYTERIAN
s22 9th Ave. So
9:45 am.-Sunday School
10 a.m.-Issei worship service
10:45 am.-Girl Scouts.
11:15 am-Cub Scouts
Ills am-Nisei worship service
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1910 King 81.
730 am-Holy communion
10 Church school
11:15 a.m-Holy communion.
The Rev. Andrew N Otani to speak
on The Desire of Humanity for
Christ"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-14
Returns Home

Cpl. King Tamura of Seattle re-
turned home last Saturday after a
years service in Germany. He Is
now awaiting discharge at Fort LIE
wis, Wash
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-01-14
Elects 'Douehnuts'

SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 14-Geo.
"Doughnuts" Kawahara was elected
president of the Spokane Buddhist
church Shoyukai recently.
His cabinet includes Mrs. Fumi
Moriya, vice president; Mrs. Naoko
Takeshita, recording secretary; Mrs.
Tomiko Yamamoto, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Fumi Uyeji. treas
urer; and Kaz Kuwada, Sunday
School superintendent
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

Over nineteen hundred years ago. huge star appeared
Bethlehem, the rays being brilliant it lighted the
country all around the hills of Judea.
The shepherds abiding in the fields keeping watch over
their focks by night became afraid wondering gust
what the meaning of the great light really
And 10, the angel of the Lord said unto them, Fear
not for behold bring you good dngs Of great Joy which
shall be to all people, for unto born s day IN the
City Of David, A Saviour which is Christ the Lord"
The of this gift for all people OF all
nations regardless of race, color riches poverty They
all to share alike in Gods great love through the birth
of His only begoten Son That WhoSoeVer beIeVeth in Him
should not perish but have eternal life
In the meantime generations have come and gone.
People have changed but Gods love remained the
But the people living under such dark shadow OF fear
remembering only short year ago. the nations, like prime
vial beasts locked death grappe and the earth
throbbng with the pulsation of mighty heart the iron
heart of
The people were asking "Why must we be arrayed
against each other without hate without know
involved in fight do not understand And from this
terrible the distinct of the untold torture
CT the imprisoned soldiers These voices will swell to a
savage cscendo of sound for ages to and should
shake the foundation of every throne earth.
Rulers of the World You have been at feaSta feast
carnage been weighed the balance You have
For the voice Of the tortured soldiers will be heard the
Voice of God.
1t was the wisdom Of Man that drove him from the
Garden of Eden Will the wisdom of the age destroy
all civilization and Wither the earth to black cinder? Or
will it be used for the welfare of humanity? Where rests
the hope of the people? With God, the allpoWerfu,
man-poWer?
Every Christian should pray before for Gods
love- to rule the world and that true religion may again
emerge in the hearts of all people in every land and the
song Of the angels echo around the world Peace Earth
Good viii To Men!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

tism. BY repentance and faith we
are born again, regenerated, and
receive new life. Baptism must
follow by all means in order to
have and keep a conscience void
of offence.
Question: What is repentance?
Answer: Repentance is a
change of mind and heart, and
is best described by a seven
fold movement. First conviction,
the work of God, causes man to
know and own his sin. This
brings cOntritiOn, or sorrow of
heart because Of the condition.
This is followed by confession,
by which we tell God about our
life confesSing our wrongs and
evils. Then comes remuneration
whereby we renounce or for
sake the evil way of our lives.
Following is restitution, making
right the wrongs of our life by
restoring articles or condolences,
seeking forgiviness of our fell
lowmen. Then is reformation, or
living a new life, leaving the
old ways out. The final step is
again Gods work and is trans
formation, making of our life
indeed. Repentance is a big
thing and necessary to salvation,
and is the first step.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
A MARVELLOUS AGE
Dear Editor:


thing it be alive in such this
earth created
Within the life of millions living Edison the
Wright brothers the plane
pulled the the
took the shock driving putting America
helped build by doing
thing that could not be done Before die will be
the will there Doubt
will of
know of them wont Expect will want back
they there. If
will be gobbled Wont be much traffic
Alexander Chaemang Nero, Napoleon,
will be there.
Each individual will have vast machine he will and
when go he will button
Energy the flver
sucked right the and be political either
entire meal with mellon thrown will be guped down
swallow sort of People won't die at all
day for the veins will be filled with white light
white and red corpusse Gosh had better babies will
taken right the air like the power machinery
this marvellous and lets get the most of it.
Yours for new wonders, Uncle Sam Sille
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
Bible Questions
And Answers
BY
ALBERT f. RANDOLPH

Question: Does Baptism save
us?
Answer: Certainly not. In |
Peter 3:2l we read: "The like
figure whereunto even baptism
doth now also save us (not the
putting away the filth Of the
flesh, but the answer Of a good
conscience before God) by the
resurrection Of Jesus Christ.
This verse does not tell us that
that we are saved by baptism,
but we are saved by being bap-
tized in obedience and receive
the answer of a good conscience
toward God. This is just as Noah
and his family were saved by
water, but if they had not been
obedient to God the water would
not have been the means of their
salvation. Others who did not
obey God were lost in the flood.
Then if water baptism did save
us by that act of being baptized,
and that alone it would directly
contradict other parts of the
Scripture. In Luke 1873 and again
in Luke 1875 we read, Except
ye repent, ye shall all likewise
perish" In Acts 2:38, we read
in the words of Peter, Repent,
and be baptized" In Matt 4:17
Jesus says, Repent: for the
kingdom of heaven is at hand.
Thus we see that we cannot be
saved by baptism alone, but that
repentance must precede bap-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

Again this year the lights will
be shining thru the windows of
the First Methodist church and
candles will be burning on the
altar during the late hours of
Christmas Eve. There will be
a candle for every man whose
name appears on the Honor Roll
and every other one whose name
viii be given with a request for
a candle. Christmas Eve comes
on Sunday evening this year and
services at the church will begin
at 1890 o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

army hospital in England. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. o. b.
Caldwell of Sharon and his two
brothers are also in service.
Sgt. Charles L. Caldwell is with
a tank destroyer battalion in the
Philippines and Sgt. Walter D.
Caldwell is with an engineering
battalion in northern Burma.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

New Arrivals: A son to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Burkhart, Cen
terviile; a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Billman, Georgia; daugh-
ter to SISgt. and Mrs. Roger l..
Reed to Albany, Ga; a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Yerian, Orr
vile: q son to Mr.. and Mrs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

Pfc. Robert F. Clark and Pvt.
William ]. Clark, sons of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Clark, Pleasant City
RID, are both serving overseas.
Robert is somewhere in Germany
and William has been stationed
in India since January of this
year
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

There will be a Christmas pro-
gram at Bells church on Christ
mas eve at 7:30. It will consist
of the creation, the beginning
and Christs coming told in read
ings and song with flannelgraph
pictures. The public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

Mrs. George Lawrence Of
Cumberland street, received
word from her husband, Sgt.
George Lawrence that he had
been wounded in action with
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

Editors Bia Patterson Beord street, Caldwell,
thinking the torture of prisoners and the brutality
those when that the
meaning Of Christmas Her reflects the thinking
of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Hill of
Fulda, have purchased the Clyde
Harris property on North street
hill, occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Wood, and will move to
Caldwell in the near future.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24
JOURNAL news ITEMS OF 10 YEARS Ago

Patton's Third Army, 95th IN
fantry division. His condition
was reported as satisfactory and
that he was somewhere in a hos
pital in France.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

Advancing against scattered
enemy fire near Percy, France,
Sgt. Robert F. Caldwell, of
Sharon, was wounded by mortar
fire. He is now recovering in an
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

Deaths: Mrs. Laura Brister, SO,
Summerfield; Mrs. Ida Moore,
80, Charlottesville; Mrs. Nevada
Williams, 86, Of Summerfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-24

Chester Rohrer, Columbus; a
daughter to Cpl. and Mrs. Har-
vey M. Cutler, Marietta.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-15
Sports Roundup

rsTsse. Z ~ IS -. xs1fsSs. 3
49,
gA nAt Aak sehl 4
exsAVelghs ekall.Illel lr =
bfng 8 81 { + fiskef.
1,,sf ann u lIVIslw sYaa
y q !: 9 :
81 s. ! :. q IS 80 q. ~
plIla Iast SlsnlreK s IRE con
WINGED Att W1leolk hne Noe nlI
FL tain.ng an1 thinking Nill aEly
on1 .lRR ia llls u 6say iAe Him.
y q 3 rounds With n1ely MaEtl
no tbs ulle Ana Mln back ~
tile A the tilss aGe "a
0ld see aoesnt nay -. ~ says
e WI ~ IeE ! knoekouk lkcm
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-15

Syracuse ID ~
Springtield - .3339
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-15
0U All
r. g LOcaI
ne liz Anllu0I
III Base

ii i baseball game COM
,.a y, 49, t;;,.u II r,,,Ad Tnrcaa
y. - :. =, 8 81.
10y shas nsN = sss taaa-.Ss -
will meet the MAYA ALI
stars nndnr the lights f
ii &. Ss..,.s $3.50
1aASL : ASa1 soAlA s :
The Fleet SONAR ocnO01
Band will nav 81 pre game
.a,..,,. s,,;;o.. .,r IA IL o,.i,,a
- s. 49, - 80. ~, S. 4 ESQ.
AgAor Iuaru VIII pkssias
over the raising Of the flag.
ayink 81 tlse Navy II lie an
n,seI nfFsif win 81 reDre sental ires
81 fhe Navsl Sit iou Boca chiea
Ar sissian si.a g|sl,ra sf.ilse sniiall.
ron 6nF Eax KotoWiez and II,
diak frnm III Naval All Station
Nh rttch tie zane and Raide
pithcef Brsce 81 efforts aeninss
TIE IsIan1 rs. II win BE TIE same
$50 fksf lokf a fke ciuiIians e
Ieles gtsdIun n ne cancer
,f 0anse. rs Navg nIne rs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-15
AEABA hIIll-F'nonIDA
PAClFlC coAsx
Sports Mirror


~ The AS4oeEafeo FEe&3
TODAY a YEAR AGO Jockey
johnny L0ngden rode bis 4.0Ooth
winner.
FIVE YEARS AGO Faullless
won tie SIS 900 Gallant Fox Handi-
cap at Jamaica, N
TEN YEARS AG Pitcher Man.
uel SalvO was returned % the
Boston Braves 81 the Philade alpha
Phflifes
TWENTY YEARS AGO bea-
trice Goltlieb 81 hi, Vernon, n. X.
was eliminated il Tie first round
Of the British Womens Open Colt
Championship.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-15
BASEBALL RESULTS

- N ~ u - = =. - Y
- a k-sz1 = - u Z = N ~ ~
!NslNllte sew pEleans
Asg1l1 = nlrln.ne nam pEa-sEain
H 0alg SN1aes selsasllen
"a - - - ss
TOD AZ III scIsltlD yiLl
- s.!sls sse5A - =. sas.A11a
-. knls g n VI ~. ~ "a
- ~ 1888
s11t1@
!. - 7. ! 80. -,
- z q = z 8 $50 -. = = Z ! = y
~ As1osse.s1 EIsss
LII 4IAN ASSOCIATION
C0lumbns Kansas Fly
Charleston e LOUSY lls. pp1--raln
sne.aaneee ". 9 h u :. pehs
sAssA0 q. & ~
49,. Z s
4s....... - ...,, = :. -. q -.
80 1900, s. ,.,s
mia Bea,sInonf
shrevsnort 0hlaliorna CITY
INTERNATIONAL
Toronto s Ottawa
\ Kronkreal - Buffalo o.
~ n. I. =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-15

OBTm ATLANTIC

NKS4RMDAwsS MEs1IkTs
JaeknonyIllo s Areasts
Go1nn1kla ~ Columbu9
aaN1nhkh Macon
Chtkieslna Z i1nlG onlefy
x1DAEs9 sCEEDUEE
Autssta q Savannah
fleinFa1u9 At Chaxle4on
M6n66M is wills
aHsroGefT &c e. faDi2
- - - - - - ~ - -
Evening star., 1953-08-30

UOU CAN reduce Govern
Il ment records to micro
f1lm-a happy solution for
archives - but you can't
shrink Office furniture, foam
rubber chair-padS or even a
gross Of paper clips. Storing
them is part of the job of the
General Services Administra-
ton.
To get the Government
hardware under one roof and
slowed where it is easily
accessible, GSA has a million
and-one-quarter = Square-foot
warehouse at Franconia, Va.
south of Alexandria. Aside
from the fact that it has %
acres of floor space, the ware
house is notable because it is
the largest engineered timber
structure in the world.
Industrial timber engineer
ing is commonplace west of
the Rockies, but relatively
rare in the East. Builders of
the Franconia warehouse say
they used it for speed and
economy of construction and
to provide for clear working
space needed in a storage
unit.
There are only 545 upright
timber columns in the whole
% acreS-or about 20 columns
to the acre. That permits
maximum maneuverability
for forklift trucks, cranes and
other handling mechanisms.
AS to speed, the combina-
ton of prefabricated wood
arch-truSseS and concrete
wall slabs has brought amaz-
Evening star., 1953-08-30

and 20 by 26 feet in dimen-
sion, they are lifted into posi-
tion by a crane, then jointed
and sealed with poured-in-
place concrete columns.
Another modern touch in
the Franconia building Is
supplied by the huge lami-
mated beams over the door
ways of the loading docks.
Heavy timbers were demanded
here-too heavy to be shaped
from available trees, but a
laminated timber can be run
of at any length. Oddly
enough, much of its strength
actually comes from the glue.
The local timber research
laboratory has a device for
testing glue strength. Small
blocks of wood are glued to-
gether and then placed under
pressure which must do one
of two thingS-tear the glued
blocks asunder, or split the
wood itself. At around 1900
pounds pressure, the wood
cracks, but the glued joints
still hold.
All together, the San Fran
cisco contractors building the
Franconia warehouse (Which
is owned by a private corpo-
ration, but built specifically to
be leased to GSA) estimate
they will use more than S
million board feet of lumber.
A million of this goes into the
trusses, the balance in joiStS,
sheathing and upright col
umnS. Used in frame houses
of average size, it would build
a village of 675 residences.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Federal Storage Space
BY Robert B. Phillips

ing results. Within 80 days
after ground-breaking, the
first 500-by-500 foot unit was
complete. At this writing,
the second unit-500 by 1000
feet-is nearly finished.
Setting the pace is an
eight-man crew which assem-
bleS the trusses. Only the
foreman is an imported ex-
pert, from a Portland (Oreg.D
plant which prefabricates the
arches in sections. The other
seven are local workmen.
Each truss is II feet 8
inches in length. It is put
together with a wedge-fit
connector, a device developed
by Nhe Timber Engineering
Co., a Washington wood re-
search organization. The
connector is one of those
simple Why didn't I think of
it?" gadgetS which crop up in
our national pursuit of a
better mouse trap. It is
merely a metal ring 4 inches
in diameter, set into adjacent
faces Of overlapping timbers
at the point where they join.
The ring gives a much larger
bearing surface than the bolt
which pierceS both timbers.
That makes a strong joint
and strong joints are pro-
jected into long trusses.
Using the connectors, the
Franconia timber crew can
assemble a truss in about 80
minutes. The "tilt-up" con-
crete wall sections also are
erected in a hurry. Pre-
cast, weighing about 20 tons
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-28
POLIO WILL NOT ADVERSELY AFFECT
KEY VESTS TOURIST SEASON

Key Westes need not entertain the least uneasness
about the supposition advanced by few that the polio
publicity given this city will adversely affect the local
tourist during the coming winter. No part of the
habitable globe is against outbreak of polio.
has occurred among Eskmos in the Arctic Circle dur
ing the summer and as far south as Patagonia.
The Monroe County Chapter of the National Foun-
daton for nfantie Paralysis on the approval of the
Monroe County Medical Association requested the State
Board Of Health to send gamma globun here to nocu-
late children preventive of the paralysis that
led with Polio. Whether not the injection is preven-
tive The Citizen does not know but it does know that the
National Foundation prompted to make the request
solely and wholly in effort to benefit the children Of
Key West The fact that press associations sent story
about the request to newspapers throughout the United
States way reflects the sincerity of the founda
tcn to do what 1t thought would be beneficial to local
children.
The so-called adverse publicity is much poppy
cock. It will keep tourists away from Key West
the coming winter than hurricane here in midsummer
would have kept them away. Polio is summer disease,
as yellow fever was and still is, summer disease. Polio
is not onefteth the scourge that yellow fever was
Polio takes few lives compared to- good many other dis
cases. and the fear it engenders an outgrowth of the
widespread publicity given II pecause It IS confined,
with some exceptions attacking children, whom the
world always has been disposed to gamorize.
What is going on now among doctors and scientists
in their strenuous efforts to discover the Of polio
went for many years doctors and scientists in
their struggles to ascertain the Of yellow fever
Key West in those days had its edge in far
greater extent than what they now by the
of yellow fever The late DR.. Joseph Y. Porter, Key
Wester and Flordas first State Board of Health Of
fcer which capacity he served continuously for 20
years. was among the corps Of medical who worked
long and hard to find out the of yellow fever.
It surmised that fomes spread the fever, DR..
Porter volunteered to risk his life to find out if that
theory true For three successive nights he slept in
bed in the Key West Marine Hospital in which man
had died of yellow fever Dr. Porter did not contract the
fever, and the theory abandoned Before he slept
in the bed whenever anybody died of yellow fever the
mattress in which he had lain was forthwith burned But
the burning of mattresses which supposed to har-
Dor the yellow fever germ or virus was discontinued
after Dr. Porter's experiment.
Not long afterward, it was discovered that species
Of mosquitoes was the carrier of the yellow fever germ
virus Some insect may be the carrier of the polio virus
Possibly the filthy house fly spreads polio the mosqu
to spreads yellow fever though the mosquitoes spreading
now is'confined to few isolated parts of the world
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-28
The SIREN Of SILVER VALLEY
BY PAUL EVAN LEHMAN

"Shag and 4 bunch OF his nel
come Dustin into the house. The,
was lookin' for Diana but SheC
gone TO Silverstone. They got mao
and fred the buildin's. Jose and
Maria got me out"
Jens men were arriving, bui
there was nothing they could do
Their horses were tired from the
fast run and they loosened cinche:
and squatted on the ground. JEFF
sat on the edge of the watering
trough ard mopped his forehead
Shad had planned to seize Diana
he felt sure, and when he haC
found her gone he had fired the
buildings in his rage.
Gradually the weakness Of re.
action wore OF and he was able
to think and reason coherently
Perhaps this raid was designed
to draw them away from the
fence. Perhaps
He sprang to his feet, flung a
quick order to his men. "Hit the
saddle. boys. we got work to I'm
ish."
They mounted listlessly and fol.
lowed him out on the range. They
rode slowly. the horses still logy,
Half way UP the valley they
sighted a cloud of dust in the sky
and presently they felt the earth
beneath them tremble. JEFF flung
hand iE the air and halted them,
then got out the binoculars.
Tombstone said sharply, "Ain't
no use lookin'. I know what that
sound means. .It's q stampede
Fellers, I'm headin' for the hills. /"
He swung his horse to the left
and sent il leaping for the range
Of hills at the side of the valley,
and the others lost no time in fol-
lowing him. JEFF uttered q de-
spairing oath and sent his horse
in their wake.
Ruth Starr had outfoxed him.
The raid on the Double d, he was
sure, had been designed to draw
them away from the fence; then
she and her crew had stampeded
the cattle right through both
fences. The work OF days had been
undone in q couple hours. He
would have it all TO do ever again.
Jeff sat his horse q little way
y up in the hills and watched the
stampede run itself out on the
wide stretch Of range below. Att
the same time by looking across
the creek he could see the flames
die as the buildings collapsed one |
by one and became piles Of
srnouldering rubble. Ranch house,
clubhouse. mess shack, all were
gone.
But Diana was safe and for that
be was infinitely thankful.
His men had loosened cinches
and were squatting on their heels
near their horses. He said to them. |
Well. boys. well have to do it