davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-11

Warm waters Of the Gulf Stream
pass near the New England coast
but have little direct effect on win
ter temperatures because prevail
ing winds blow from the land.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-11

farm wekto afarnsas
dm ura
H Columbia adG lcoutya Engd-
o Norman N alton
Marshall ee vice TIL Carolina
a f farming egin to eam at step
are to its farm he caravan wasp aby the aho
N N. Agn
chhr ePh News
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-13

end with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Dewitt Knight and
family of Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Brauen
and son and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Gratz spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Reichenbach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Follas and
Mr.. Sam Basinger called Sunday
afternoon on Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Hufferbert of Col. Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Eikenbary
called Sunday afternoon on Mr..
and Mrs. George Kindle and fam
lily of Ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barnhart
called Sunday afternoon on Mr..
and Mrs. Don Dillman and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marquart
and daughter and Mrs. Don Dill
man and daughters Marilyn and
Diane called Sunday on Mrs.
Amos and Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon
Luginbuhl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Smith
and sons called Sunday at the
Elmer Smith and Odes \Sherer
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-13
LEGAL NOTICE


Charles o. Harner, Pearl j. Harner,
wife of Charles o. Harner, and the un-
known heirs, devisees, flegatees, and
assigns of Charles o. Harner and Pearl
j, Harner, Deceased james +. Harner.
Mary ]. Harner, wife Of James +. Har-
ner. and the unknown heirs. devisees.
legatees. and assigns of James +. Har-
ner and Mary J. Harher, whose places
of residence are unknown and with rea-
sonable diligence cannot be aseertained,
will take notice that on the 1Ath day of
October, 1858. the plaintiffs, Curtiss A.
bsSS and "T% % tSer Pctton eGs
against them inA the\ Court of Common
Pleas of Allen ONuntS, Ohio. the same
being Case No. 5A292 IN said Court to
quiet title Of certain real estate in said
petition deseA Albed as helldws. to-wit:
Located in Nneerican TAynship. Allen
County, Ohio, RRd more pArtioularly de-
Beginning atVN SoiatXS the center
line of exGtink NSNateI Route US sos,
said point being sk hShdred sixteen and
five tenths (6lB.b) Neet\north fifty nine
t5Sl degrees forty AeveA minutes west
Sa Existing s4s ssis Route sS4'SsR' %R Ss Ss
centerline of Gable RoadSand the east
line Of section twenty two (22); thence
south twenty five (25) degrees eleven
ul) minutes west distance of two
hundred sixty dne and sixty three hun
dredths (26l .631 feet more or less to
point In the north line of the old Ohio
Electric RailroadN Right of Way line ;
thence northwestexly along the north
line of the Old OHIO Electric Railroad
Right of Way line distance of three
hundred thirty one (SSl) feet and four
(D inches more or lesAD to "A point in
the east line of Lot No. one Q) of
Harner's Addition (HarneNs Addition
recorded in Plat Book 3. Paxe 237 of
the Records of Allen CountyN thence
north thirty $500 degrees fifty eiSbt 1881
minutes east a distance of two hundred
sixty five (265) feet more or less Nto a
point In the centerline of existing State
Route US 30S: thence south fifty hine
(b9) deerees forty seven (A7) minates
east along the centarlina of existing
State Route US 30S distance OF three
hundred eight and twenty five ham
dredths (30S.2S) feet more or less 10 the
point Of beginning. containing one land
ninety three hundredths q 9S) akres,
more or less, all In the southeast QUAR-
ter (Al of section twenty two V22),
east.
The prayer OF said petition Is vb quiet
the title of said real estate and for
equitable relief. Said defendantaf are re-
quired to answer said petition on the
18th day of December, 1868 or Judgment
will be taken against them.
CURTISS A. BUCHANAN and
JEAN T. BUCHANAN
BY ortha o. Barr. Jf.
Their Attorney
Oct. 2s. 30. Nov. Is, 1s. 20, 27
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-13
Pandora School
Transfer Fails

A proposal to transfer a por-
ton of the Pandora-Gilboa school
district to the Leipsic school dis
trict was defeated by a substan-
tial majority November 4.
Residents of the territory, al
the extreme northern end of the
school district within one to three
miles of Leipsic, had petitioned
for the election.
Pandora-Gilboa school author.
tiles had campaigned against it,
saying their district could not
afford the potential loss in size
and revenue.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-13

homes.
Mrs. Harold Hendricks is
spending this week at the Hilary
Bunger home in Battle Creek,
Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Montgom-
cry and family called Friday
evening on Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Balmer and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hilty and
Mrs. Emanuel Boutwell, and
daughters were past week callers
of Mrs. Walter Schaublin. Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Schaublin and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene John
son and family and Mrs. Wilford
Gratz were Monday evening
callers in honor of grandson
Ricky's second birthday. Ice
cream and cake were enjoyed.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-13
RichIand Center

Rev. William Won Brauchitsch
of Hamilton will present a trial
sermon Sunday at the Emman-
uePs United Church of Christ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hend-
ricks spent Friday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer c. Beck
and daughter of Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Abbott
of Ada called Thursday after
noon on Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Kuef-
fer of Brunner, Ontario, and Mr..
and Mrs. John Kuepfer and
daughter of st. Agatha, Ontario,
spent last Monday overnight with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Follas. Other
evening callers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Orwell Follas of Elida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Matter
and son Vernie accompanied
Miss Phyllis Knight to Toledo
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Matter
called Sunday evening on Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Cool and Miss
Mable Cool.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reich
enbach spent Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Mayer and
daughter of Lima and on Sunday
afternoon they called on his
mother, Mrs. Barbara Reichen-
bach and family.
Mrs. j. I. Luginbuhl spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Coon and family of Col
umbus. .. ...r.
Mrs. Walter Schaublin spent
Thursday night and Friday at
the Russell Schaublin home and
Sunday she was a dinner guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Bout.
well and daughters. In the after
noon they called at the Ed Bad.
ertscher home.
Rev. and Mrs. Herman Wag,
ner and sons of Clyde were Fri,
day overnight guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Augsburger.
Mrs. Amos Gerber and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Robert Gerber and daugh
ter Karen spent Saturday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Davit
Gerber in Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Burkhold
er called Tuesday evening OF
MIR. and Mrs. Donivan Mont
gomery and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolly Moser an
son Larry called Sunday evenin
on Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Graf
and daughter Sharon.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Hit
and daughter Minerva Gale
Sunday afternoon on Mr.. an
Mrs. Memo Bixel.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Smit
and sons spent Thursday evenir
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Markle
and family.
4 MIR. Arthur Miller passed ava
suddenly last Thursday. Funer;
services were held Sunday aftel
noon. The community extend
sympathy.
III Mrs. Amos Gerber and Mr.!
Marion Hochstettler called Wec
nesday afternoon on Mrs. Sar
Kohler and daughter.
Nj Vernie Matter spent the wee
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-13

LAST YEAR 271 persons in
Ohio were injured in corn picker
accidents.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24

duces and directs what he calls
"The best story about Irish
Americans written in my time"
: For the pivotal role, Ford
obtained Tracy and paired him
with his boyhood friend and
former fellow student at Mar.
qUefte University, Pat o'Brien.
For the galaxy of characters
who swarm in the orbit of
Tracy's portrayal of Mayor
Frank Skeffington, Ford enlist
ed many of Hollywood's most ia
nous lay Catholics.
Besides Tracy and o'Brien.
fhe list includes James cIea.
son, Ed Brophy, Frank Nc
Hugh, Jane Darwell. Jeffrey
Hunter, Charles Fitzsimmons,
and many others. Several
score Of HoHywood's Catholic
isity responded TO Ford's call
to participate in wake"
scene and in riotoUs polif-
zeal parade and rally.
"The Last Hurrah" is a story
of Mayor Frank Skeffington,.
the last of the old-line city
bosses in a ~fictional New Eng
land city not unlike Boston.
An integral part of the pictur-
izatioh of the Atlantic Prize-win-
ming novel by Edwin O'Connor
portrays the Catholic Church's
interest in political maneuver-
ing.
The Cardinal, portrayed by
Donald Crisp, frowns on
the political shenanisans Of
the rogUish Skeffington but o..
50 recognizes the good he has
done in the poor sections Of
the city. The climatic scene
Of the picture occurs when
Skeffinston, on his death bed,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24
SAINTS N DEVILS

SAINTS AND DEVILS
Some of the characters in
the historical drama of saliva
ton are treated briefly and
succinctly in the latest vol
umes of the goth Century En-
cyclopedia of Catholi cism:
Who is the Devil? by Nicolas
Corte (the pen-name of Msgr.
Leon Cristiani, a French theo-
logical writer and teacher);
and What is . Ssinf7 by FIR.
j jacques Drouillet, also a
teacher of theology Hawthorn
Books, each vol. S2.95).
AS with the first two vol
umes to appear in English,
one finds here that brevity
has been perhaps too much
emphasized, and that there is
DISQUALIFICATION. More and
more it seems that, though Ii
braries will want the whole
set, the individual purchaser
would do well to consider
either the buying only of Sc
lected volumes, or at least
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24

waiting until the set is com
plete when a final judgment
can be made on the whole.
OF these two books, Msgr.
Cristiani's that is, Nicolas
C0rte's) seems the more origi-
nal and helpful, though again
the orientation is largely
French, so that Americans
will wish that there had been
some examples of satanic ac-
tivity in this country chosen
for discussion. And since the
author has included some non
Catholic works in his very
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24
Books of the Hour
Gods Impact
On History
by FIR. ID. Bernard ThealI, O.S.B.

One of the most inten-
sively covered areas in
modern non-fictional writ
ing is the relation be-
tween the science of His
tory Tor the art, If one pre-
fers) and Gods part therein.
1t is safe to say that not a
month of the past 10 years has
gone by without the publica-
ton of a book having some
such title as God and His
tory, Faith and History,
"Christ and History, "Relig-
ion and the Historian''-and
so on. But not much of this
has been done by Catholics.
Catholic scholars have, how
ever, written much on these
lines in scholarly periodicals.
Now comes a very fine Cath
Ollie treatment of this rcla-
tionship, a book of the sort
that some call ''liaison writ
ing" because it is meant for
both the scholar and the edu-
Gated general reader: this is
The Lord Of History. by FIR.
Jean Danielou. ST.. Regnery,
$500. Readers of FIR. Dam
ielou, ST.. Regnery, 500.
Readers of FIR. Danielou's ear.
lier works in English, such as
Advent or The Salvation Of
the Nations viii remember,
that he has always been pre-
occupied with the problem of
Gods part in the unrolling Of
the human drama; now he
takes that subject as his prime
matter.
SPIRITUAL WEALTH I
The book is in three main
sections, the first of which is
general in nature, treating of
the difference between sacred
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24

and profane history, of the re-
lation between Christianity
and culture, of the difference
between the Marxist and the
sacramento" view of history,
of the light that the Bible
throws upon modern history
and of a half-dozen other such
questions.
The second, and perhaps
central, section discusses the
Bible as history as the
showing forth of "the won
derful things of Cod" which
showing forth the Christian
historian must continue, even
though he now works within a
largely pagan frame of refer
ence. In this section, too, FIR.
Danielou treats of the prob
lem of symbolism, and there
is an especially fine chapter
on the symbol of the ritual
meal as we have it in both
Old and New Testaments. The
section ends with a considera-
ton of the relation of history
to the Four Last Things.
Finally, beginning with the
thought that "The Christian
character is the faithful echo
in each individual soul of the
rhythm 0 fthe history of saliva
tion," FIR. Danielou treats of
the qualities which each of us
needs to play his unique role
in history: courage, poverty,
sincerity, zeal, wisdom, and
hope. This will perhaps be the
section with most appeals to
the general reader - but it is
to be hoped that such a reader
twill not be frightened away
from the book as a whole by
the apparently special nature
of its topic for there is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24
Last Hurrah' Features
Galaxy OF Catholic Stars

A veritable Who's Who of Hollywood's Catholic
laity will be seen in Columbia Pictures soon to be re-
leased ''The Last Hurrah,' under the aegis of John
Ford and starring Spencer Tracy.
Ford, four times an Academy Award-winner. pro-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24
Peace Recurring Theme
E~ncyclicals Cover
Variety Of Subjects

Pointed out the error of
considering marriage a higher
state than virginity.
70. E~ccIesiae Fasfos, On st.
Boniface, June 5, 1854.
Marked the 18th Centenary
of the Death of st. Boniface,
Apostle of Germany.
~. Ad Sinsrvm Gentem. To
the People of China, Oct. z,
1854.
Expressed sympathy in af-
flications, but warned Chinese
Catholics to beware commune
list efforts to force them into
schism.
80. AID caeli Resinam, To
the Queen of Heaven, Oct. IL,
1854.
Proclaimed the Feast of the
QueenShips Of Mary, to be cele.
brated on May 81.
81. Musieae saerae DISCIPLE
ma. On Sacred Music, Dec. Is,
1855.
Reviewed the4whole field Of
church music.
81. Hsuriefis Aqvas. On the
Sacred Heart, May Is, 1856.
~Commemorated the Tooth
anniversary of the extension
of the Feast of the Sacred
Heart to the whole world.
80. Luctuosissimi Eventus.
On Prayers for Hungary, Oct.
%, 1856.
Asked prayers for peace
with justice in Hungary.
"a. Lsetamvr Admodum, On
Prayers for Peace, Nov. 3,
1856.
Called for prayers for peace
for the second time within a
week, and stressed the danger
caused by warlike acts in the
Middle East.
IS. Datis Nuperrime, On
More Prayers for Peace, Nov.
S, 1856.
Called for prayers for peace
for the third time within two
weeks and condemned Rus
sia's use of force to reimpose
its control on Hungary.
IS. Fidei Donvm, Call for ex-
banded missionary effort,
especially in Africa, April 81,
1857.
81. Invictae AthIefae Chris.
fac, 3O0th Anniversary Of
Death of st. Andrew Bobola,
May Is, 1857.
SO. lie Pelerinase de Lovr-
des, Announcing 1858 Observ-
ance of Centenary of Lourdes
Apparitions, July 2, 1857.
80. Miranda Prorsus, Re-
markable Inventions, Sept. 8,
1857. On motion pictures, ra-
dio and television.
40. Ad Apostolorvm Prin.
eipis, June 20, 1858.
Denouncing Red efforts to
drive the Church in China in
to Schism and condemning the
illicit conservation of bishops
there.
Al. Meminisse Juvaf, Most
Mindfully Recalling. July IA,
1858. Prayers for the perse-
cuted Church.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24
Theatre
Ratings

Moral ratings for COM
ing stage productions 10
this area, according to
Sign Magazine:
Look Back in Anger
Completely Objection.
abIe)
The Rainmaker Partly
ObiecfionaIe)
Can Can Completely
OBJECTIONABLE
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24

SltNd tC0N5c VA Nv ~
edict and applied them to
modern times.
II. Mediator Del, On the
Sacred Liturgy, Nov. 20, 1947.
Clarified a number of litur-
gical and doctrinal questions.
13. optatissima Pax, Most
Desired Peace, Dec. Is, 1947.
Called for return to God to
end strife and social disorders
resulting from war.
Ia. Auspicia Qvaedam. Pray
ers for Peace in Palestine,
May /, 1913.
Requested prayers to Our
Lady to end conflict in Holy
Land.
Is. In MvItiplicibus, On Re-
newed Prayers for Peace in
Palestine, Oct. %, 1948.
Called for internationaliza-
ton of Jerusalem and vicinity
and for free Christian access
to Holy Places.
Is. Redempforis Nosfri. On
the Situation in the Holy
Land, April Is, 1949.
Repeated request for inter-
naturalization of Jerusalem
and protection of Christian
rights there.
IL. Ami Sseri, Holy Year
Call for Public Prayer, March
II, 1850.
Asked prayers for peace
and return Of all men to Chris
tian principles.
10. Sunni Maeroris, Renew
ed Call for Prayers for Peace,
July 10, 1850.
Appealed again for prayers
and penance for peace.
10. HUmsni Generis. On
Teaching Authority of the
Church, Aug. IL, 1850.
Defended teaching authori-
ty of Church and warned
against efforts to water down
Catholic dogma in attempt to
appeal to non-C Catholics.
20. MirabiIe IIlUd, New Cru
SADIE Of Prayer for Peace, Dec.
6, 1850.
Cited hororrs of modern
warfare, asked renewed pray
ers for peace.
I'll. Evanselii Praecones. On
Promoting Catholic Missions,
June 2, 1851.
Stressed impo rtance of
Strengthening native clergy.
Cited 100 per cent increase of
Catholics in mission areas in
past 25 years.
n. Sempiternvs Rex, On
18th Centenary of Council of
Chalcedon, Sept. 8, 1851.
Appealed for return Of
Eastern schismatics and urg-
ed Christian reunion against
Internal Enemy"
70. Ingrventium MaIo r U m,
On Advancing Ills, Sept. Is,
1851.
Urged families to recite
Rosary for peace.
"a. orienfales EeeIesias. On
Prayers for Eastern Rite Cath
olicS Prosecuted by Commun-
lists, Dec. Is, 1852.
Asked prayers for Eastern
Rite CatnOllcS imprisoned LOT
their religion.
Is. Doctor MeIlifIvUs, On st.
Bernard, May "a, 1858.
Marked the Eighth Cente-
nary of the Death of St. Ber-
nard of Clairvaux, Doctor of
the Church.
rs. FUlgens Corona, On the
Marian Year, Sept. 8, 1858.
Called upon Catholics
throughout the world to OBJ
serve 1854 as a Marian Year.
~. Sacra virginitas. On Ho-
1y Virginity, March Is, 1854.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24

VAl1CAN I'll l. lie
Encyclical letters and
epistles of His Holiness
Pope Plus XII covered a
wide variety of subjects,
but peace recurs frequently
In the announcements of a
Pontificate that saw World
War II and the unrest that fol-
lowed it.
An Encyclical Letter is adj
dressed to all fhe Bishops and
ordinaries in Comm Y n ] Q n
with the Apostolic See on mat
fers predominantIy doctrinaI
In character. An EneyciieaI
EpistIe is a papaI circular hsv-
ing the character of an exhor-
fation concerning particular
events, needs or devotions.
Plus Kills Encyclicals in
clude:
l. Sunni Pontificafvs, On
the Need for Unity in Oppos-
ing World Evils, Oct. 20, 1889.
Expressed grief at outbreak
of war and asked prayers for
return of peace based on JUS
tice and charity. Denounced
evils of Statism which had
caused the conflict.
z. Serum Laefitiae, On the
Progress and Problems of the
Church in the United States,
Nov. /, 1889.
Praised "tireless labors" of
American Catholics on 150th
anniversary of establishment
of us. Hierarchy.
8. SaecUio Exeunfo Octave,
On the Missions, June Is,
1910.
Congratulated Hierarchy of
Portugal and colonies on
eighth centenary of nations
independence. Urged it to
greater missionary efforts.
4. Mystici corporis Christi.
On the Mystical Body of
Christ, June %, 1943.
Explained doctrine of Mys-
teal Body and refuted mod
ern errors concerning it.
S. Divine Afflanfe Spirifv,
On the Most Opportune Way
to Promote Biblical Studies,
Sept. 80, 1913.
Urged study Of scriptures
as remedy for evils of our
time and called on faithful to
read and mediate on Bible,
especially the Gospels.
6. orienfalis EceIesiae De-
Gus, On the 18th Centenary of
the death of ST. Cyril of Alex
andria, April 8, 1914.
Appealed for return of
schismatics.
=. Communion Interpreters
DoIorum. Appeal to World for
Prayers to End War, April Is,
1945.
Appealed for prayers for
peace
S.5QUemadmodvm, Call for
Aid1to Child Victims of War,
Jar. g., 1916.
Asked moral and material
aid for needy and abandoned
children.
~ 3. orienfsIss omnes Eeelesi-
Is, On 350th Anniversary of
Return of Ruthenian Catho-
lies, Jan. ~, 1916.
Lamented Red persecution
/. of Eastern Rite Catholics and
/, warned they were being fore
ed into schism.
10. Deipsrse Virgins Ma
riae. Proposing to the Bishops
the Question of the Definition
of the Dogma Of the Assump-
ton, May /, 1916.
ii. FuIsens Radiatvr. On
18th Centenary Of the death
of st. Benedict of Nursia,
March II, 1947.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24

is visited by the cardinal who
explains his stand against
the mayors poIities-bvt also
praises his aid to the needy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24

brief Select photography. he
might well have added one
more, Denis de R~ougemont's
The DEVILS Share.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-02-27
they have. I'm buying"

they have. I'm buying"
A gun shop was found and they
had just two in stock. Tim han.
died them for a little while then
said. Mister. how much you ask
ing apiece for them?"
well. I'm ashamed to tell you
but we will have twenty-five dol.
lars apiece for them"
Have you got plenty shells
to fit them?"
Eyes. we have several hun.
dred."
Tim fondled the guns a little
more. Mister. you have just
sold those two guns. that belt
and those two holsters and all
the shells you got"
Bradshaw stepped back a little
and exclaimed. "Pardner. you got
the money to buy that outfit! !
thought you were a common hill
billy"
Il got her all right" said Tim
as he fished some bills out of his
pocket. "even If l am a hill billy"
What are you going to do
with the dragoons?" Bradshaw
asked as he pointed to the guns
Tim was wearing. They are bet.
ter than l got"
Don't let this surprise you.
Bradie old boy. but that's the
reason l am getting these as
so l can give you my dragons"
answered Tim as he gave his
companion a little pat on the
shoulder.
Bradshaw stood there a minute
scratching his head. then said.
First. l see a gun fight that is a
dandy. Then. all this takes place
before I'm in town two hours. I"
He let out a yell. "Whoop-ee! l
think I'm going to like this place
you call Omaha"
From Omaha. Tins train plod.
ded westward along the North
Platte at a pace varying from
seven to twelve miles 4 day.
sometimes even fifteen. Water
was plentiful. feed was good and
game in abundance on every side.
Prairie chickens by the thous.
ands. could be flushed from their
dust baths in front of the first
rig in the trail.
BY riding to either side of the
trail or route for an hour. Tim
could get all the antelope meat
that his horse could pack In.
Each hunter was responsible for
five wagons or about II people.