The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 1, 1921, Page 7

THURSDAY, SEPTEMB! __BBLP WANTED—-BALB 10 COAL SHOVELERS ‘WANT- ED—Steady work. 50 Cents per hour. Apply Hughes Elec- tric Co., Bismarck. 8-24-tf | GOVERNMENT needs Railway” Mail Clerks, salary $133 to $192 month. Traveling expenses paid. Exam- ination announced soon. Write tor free specimen questions. Columbus Institute, Columbus, Ohio, __ 8-31-It - MELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Girl for general house- work; must be good cook; bes? wages; only two in familly; no chil- dren. Apply 36 Avenue A. Phone 587. 8-31-lw WANTED—Girl for general house- work: Must be able to go “home nights. Mrs. J. G. Cowany 4 310 Ave B. 8-29 lwk WANTED—Competent girl for gener- al housework. Good wages. Call 1112 Ave, D. or phone 616R. (8-30-5t WANTED—Competent igitt for senate} housework. Mrs, Al Rosen. Mandan_and: Ave’A. WANTED—Experlenced mald for gén- eral housework. Phone 746 or. call at 613 3rd Street. _8-31-1Wwk WANTED —Giri for general house- work. Phone 337. 812 6th St. Mrs. JA. Larson, | ___831-3t WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Mrs, Frank E. Shepard. 6 Ave. B: WANTED—Girl for gé Tra “house work. Call 623 7th St.. Phone Bi ‘i i 8-29-3t. WANTED—Place to work’ for roém and board when school dpena. Either “write’ or telephone. Marle __Tollefson, Sterling, N. ‘D. “-'8-27- Bt cil Girl, desirés place to work for room board close to Bismarck high ze ool. | Write 284, in care_of Tri- _bu ei) 8-31-3t WANTED Washing to do at, home; guaranteed work, 622 3rd.St. Phone CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Baht] FOR ? SALESMAN ELCLUSIVE TERRITORY—Live in- dividual or Firm‘ catling upon gar- ages and repairmen to sell 3-A Piston. Rings on commissiion. 3-A Piston Rings are thaking good where other piston rings are falling down. ‘This is an opportunity to build up your own business. Steel Spring Piston Ring Co.,. Brooklyn, 8-31-1t Taree with car to sell low priced Guaranteed Valley Tires; $125.00 per week and commissions. Valley Tiré Co., 1527:-Broadway, St. Joseph, Mich. s 9-1-1t EN aR $9000' Secures 420-Acre. Farm 3 horses, 9 steers, 35 Cows and calves, 14 heifers, fall vehicles, tools, im- plements, equipment included; gen- uine farm bargain; on improved road, 1-2 mile thriving RR town, advantages; good. markets; 160 acres. ” rack loam tillage, grows it and flax especially. well; 60- Ne ie -wire-fénced” pas- tdre; splendid $6000 house over- oking lake and village, bath, large beautiful elm shade; 2 sub- ial barns, garage, . poultry ‘housé,,lean-to, étc. Personal inter- ests demand early sale, all $21,000 only $3000 down, “easy terms. You ~ fay, look years before. finding the equal of. this. itgate. Cat- alogue free: Ww be Downing, eco Bi It bargai Cary, Mandan 3 TSFPUATIONS. WANTED: SITUATION WANTER—For the win- ter ‘by a young lady with boy, three years: old, Write 279, care of The Tribune. 8-27-5¢ FOUND FOUND—Bunch of keys near Rose apartments. Owner can have same by calling..at. Tribune..and paying. for No, 132-W. 28339-] w ad. 8-31-2t woven eae TO RENT 10 Rooms and 2 Baths Purchase. Price $3,500 $500 Cash. which can be taken-up' at any DDEN 'HEAL-ESTATE AGENCY ; $500 June 1, 1922; et Eerember ar 1922, and assume tnortgage $1,800, P Webb Block Photie 6 FOR SALE OB RENT 1 __BOUSES SD PLATS able home it’Bismarck. Write 282 FOR R SALE—Bight room housé with three nicé rooms plastered in base- ment, four’ large bedrooms with bath up stairs. Down stairs fin- ished in oak with maple floors throughout. Hot water heat. Very well located to keep boarders and roomers. Price $6500. Terms. Let us show you this pretty home. D. T. Owens & Co. 8-30-tf FOR SALE—9 room modern house, in- cluding 5 bed rooms, close in, full basement, east front, on terms; 50 foot corner at First & Thayer, close in, one>of best located lots in city for building purposes. e0 M. __Register. wi FOR SALE—6 room house, 3 bed rooms with bath up stairs, full base- ment, furnace heat, screened in porch. Located in best part of city. Price $5500. Terms. D. T. Owens & Co. 8-30-tf $3,650—All_ modern pdern five-room house, with bath, built-in features, full basement, gas stove goes with house, garage on property; this is a good bargaia. Phone 961. Henry & Henry. © 9-1-3t FOR SALE—5 room bungalow, full basement, furnace, water, light. gas and sewer. Screened in porch. Price $3600. $1400 cash. D. T. Owens & Co, 8-30-tf $8,500.00—Five rooms and bath, mod- ern .throughout, hardwood floors, futnace {heat, gas stove, connected up} Ready to move in. Good buy. Phbne 961. Henry & | Henry. 9-1-3t FOR RENT — Nine-room modern house, including fiye bedrooms; well located; close in. Geo. M. __ Register. 8-31-3t FOR RENT—Very nicely furnished apartment on first floor, including piano; no children. 867 4th St. ie 9-1-tf MIGHT GONSIDER a good Ford tou ing caf as part payment on a mod- ern home, five rooms and bath. Phone 961. Henry & Henry. .. 9: FOR RENT—! trictly modern ment in the Rose Apartments 216 8rd street. F. W. Murphy. Pho: 852. 3-3. SHOES SHOES; SHOES. Economy Shoe Store, 3021-2 Main street, has a complete line of ladies’, men’s and children’s shoes at extreme- ly low prices. 8-25-Lw _——<$ $$$ _AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Ford touring car in good condition, 1919 model; seat covers; over size steering wheel: Strombey carburater, and other ex- tra equipment. Write Box 69. 8-29-1w FOR SALE—Ford in good condition, 1918 model, a bargain for one who wants a Ford. Bismarck Machine Shop, 218 4th St., phone 285. * 8-26-1wk FOR SALE—One new Ford coupe. with cord times and other extra equipment. Telephone 932, or write P. O. Box 521. 8-27- lw FOR SALE—Used Ford in A No. 1 condition. Write Lock Box 521, ot Phone 932.__ 8-29-3t FOR SALE—1920 model Buick light six, run 6,000 miles; A-1 condition; cheap for cash. Write 278, care Tribune. 8-27-1w ——___POSITION WANTED __ POSITION WANTED by strong mid- dle aged woman with two children aged 8 and 9 years old. Farm, city or cook car. Mrs. C. Moser, Ashley, N. Dak.__ 8-3)-lwk WANTED—Young lady wants position in doctor’s office. Some experience in nursing, or any. kind of clerital, work. Phone 441-J:- ~8-31-3*; A competent housekeeper with one child wishes position in a respect- ‘FOR —e | care of Epibune. 8-30-5t. HOUSES W. WANTED: ‘ WANTED—Modern furntshed house. Small ‘family. V. M. Cfaven. In- quire S. E. Bergeson & Son. ‘ 8-31-4t _ ROOMS FOR cae ROOM’ FOR RENT—Furnished room in modern house. Board furnished if desired. Handy to cither Hie or WELL TOM, You DID SAY IT AND You KNOW You SAID IT! UNEVER THAT STATEMENT IN MY “© fo. b., Sentinel Butte; $1 per bu. , Joseph A. Kitchen, Sentinel Butte 8+29-1w DOINGS OF THE DUFFS a) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE een) BR uae PAGE SEVEN SAID |T-AND You ne Me reese MADE LIFE! 3 gs What’ Else Couid'\He Do? BY ALLMAN TOM DUFF, You KNOW You 1 WANT | WELL, | KNOW \ DIDN’T! NOW FORGET \T- Youve HARPED ON THAT ALLEVENING p< | (@ NY « WHEN A WOMAN GETS ACRAZY |B NOTION ALL THE | WORLD CAN'T CHANGE IT! 1 WON'T GIVE |F—4 4 In! K\ hats, Eagle Tatloring & Hat Works. . Phone 68, opposite Postoffice. 1-18-tf Thies monte” course in clinical tab: bfatofy ‘and office training for wo- men who desire to qualify for pos- itions ‘as physicians’ assistants. Wrkté. for information. Beebe La- boratories, Inc., St. Paul, Minn. Les 8-30-2t FOR, SALE hoice fresh Italian prunes d 25 "80 ths, $2.60; 109 Ibs., éxpress ‘prepaid, Dakotas. Safe “delivery ‘guaraatced. Ward K. Richardson,...204 . Hickory, Salem, _Oregon. _ a 29-3! HOLSTEINS FOR 'SALE—Over 100 héad,’ grade and pure bred Holsteins. Cows, heifers and bulfs. Inquire N. Dak. Holstein Breeders Circuit, New Salem, N. D. Hugh M. Trow- bridge, Supt. 8-16-2wks. “FOR SALE—Stove shelving with drawer bottoms, and tables, just re- moved’ from Plymouth Clothing and |Men’s Furnishing Store See L. Cary,'Mandan:: 8-29-3t FOR SALE—Five acres on Twentieth Bichholt schools. Phone 532M, 100: Ave. C. 8-29-1wk FOR RENT — Large front room; ground floor nicely furnished; can be used for light housekeeping. 411 5th St. Phone 273." FOR RENT—Two large, neatly fur- nished front rooms; ‘suitable for two. Close in, Call 401 it; ‘St. 8-29-3¢ WANTED—Small apartment turnieh-| — ed‘or furnished) rooms for light housekeeping. References S.. E. Bergson & Son, Phone 267 or 483." 8-27-4t FOR RENT_-Rooms by day or ‘week; also rooms for light housekeeping. Business College, Telephone 183. °° + 8-18-tf FOR RENT—Partly furnished rooms for light housekeeping Carr 108 Main St. or 278R. 8-26 1-wk FOR RENT—Furnished rooms on first floor for two ladies. Call 415-M. 610 3rd_St. __8-31-3e FOR RENT—Two roéms furnished for light house keeping 406 7th Street, Phone 219W. 8+31-3t WANTED—One large room with, sin- gle beds, for men. Write care Tribune. _. | *8-80-3t FOR RENT—A modern large front bedroom. Phone 619W. 621 6th treet. ! 8-20 3t FOR RENT—Pleasant, modern, fur- nished room. Phone 638-M.- 505 3rd “St. 8-29-1W ROOM FOR: RENT—23 “Ath. Street. - z z 8- 8-31-3t MISCFLLANEOUS “COUNTRY BOARDING SCHOOL, First eight grades; music and draw- ing. Individual and thorough instruc’ tions; terms reasonable. Clara Esch- liman, Vestaburg.'Micie-+ 2! ALE — Store _ shelvin drawer bottoms, and tables just re moved: from Plymouth Clothing amt Men's” Farniishing sto i heating furnace( rather fa sacrifice. Cadillac automobile, passenger; a powerful car tn good | condition at one-fourth the price of new; 160-acre, a farm. with woot and water, near Mandan in Hearf| valley. Desirable and a great, bar- gain, $20°an acre. See L. N. Carey. Mandan, N. D. 8-24-2w FOR SALE—Victrola, records, three- burner oil stove with large oven, hand washing machine, white reed go-cart, alt at a bargain. Call 710 _10th street. or 596R. 8 31 5t FOR SALE—One kitchen cabinet, one sanitary couch, large mirror. and , Btactically new - Fange. Inqaie L ‘E. .. Maynard Music (Store. 9. omen FOR SALE—A Russian wolf hot pup; full-blood; six months ol beauty; $20.00. Call at 1011 5th St., or phone 987. 9-1-2 WILL TRADE—160 acres “acres, Emmons Co. land for 4 or 5 room house in Bismarck. Box 175 Rilldees NwD. uP WANTED—To buy child's large wooden crib bed; musct be in Boorl | condition. Call 596-M. 9 FOR SALE—Practically new Congo- leum rug, 9x12. Call 206 E. Thayer St. 9-1-3 FOR FOR SALE—Pedigree ‘Swan Neck, 2- rowed barley; Grand Championship, N. D, Pure Seed Growers’ Assn.j~ ‘street, good level land; city limits; good investments for city lots: snap for quick sale. Frank Krall, the Tailor. 8-25-1w R SALE—Four lots and corner lot in t good locality n. w. of depot at Man- dan;’ prices low for quick sale. Frank "krall. the Tailor, Bismarck, 8-25-1w FOR SALE—My “Hupmobile touring car, one XIV Cabinet Victrola and records, sectional book cases and books, Sidney Cohen, 414 7th St. SNE tag FIRST “CLASS WORK—Cleaning. pressing, | repairing, dyéing. ladies’ and'men’s clothing, Eaglo Tatloring & Hat Works. phone 68. opposite postoffice. 1-18-tt FOR SALE OR TRADE—Concrete store building, 25x60, full basemen.. ba lamd. C. J, Bieber, Herreid, 8-19- Fon. SALE—Steam heating furnace (rather large) at a sacrifice, See L. N. Cary, Mandan. — and His Friends - Where Does Mek Ge t AM This Blosser PoP DID You KNow f d "CAUSE EVRY TIME ALL OF MISTER SIMS MAKES You. , ‘TASKED THEM IF THEY PIGS wuz MINK THAT ?. WUZ HUNGRY, THEY SAID 2 "WEE-WEB' ANT ALEK TOLD ME THAT MEANS 'YES" IN FRENCH ! | Only paying grain we have raised in two years of drought. Sacked ‘ Also three-burner gas plate, $5. retione a SVAN Oras ee Py PRE WAR, PRICES on cleaning, re-stexdy to 50 cents higher. blocking © and - remodeling men’stoday 'St¢ to $11. tr FOR SALE—Reed good condition, also kitchen range .and ice box. Phone 689-M, after 7 SPM. 8-27-3t 240 acre re partly imp improved Wis. farm to trade or for sale. Lindgren, Taylor, N. D. 8-26-2w FOR SALE CHEAP—Two burner oil stove, with oven. 423 Front street. eas : 8-30-3t FOR SALE—Malleable steel range with hot water front, complete, $50. WANTED—Milk cows. Inquire First Guaranty Bank, Bismarck. 8-26-lw Board and room or table board. The {Duntaven. Phone 356. ___ 8-29-4t FOR ‘SALE — Davenport and two _ chairs," Phone 386-W, TRUNK FOR SALE— quire 214 5th St. 8-80-5t 614. 0-3t ——————— —_ . MARKETS + ——_—____ +t WHEAT STARTS UP «Chicago, Sept. 1.—Fair commission house buying developed at the open- ihg of the board today and witcat started steady to 1-2 cent*higher. ‘An hour after the market opening wheat was up 3-4 to 1 3-4 above the opening: heat continued to show a strong undertone on a bulge of 2% to 3% cents from inside figures was made By noon. It was almost. immediately résumed and in the last half hour an- other gain was retorded and the mar- ket closed 4% to 4% cents higher. » * ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK *South St. Paul, Sept. 1—Cattle re- ceipts 2,400. Slow, mostly weak, to 25 cents lower. ‘No godd choice beet steers Avie. Gitss beef ‘steers 34.50 to $7. Bulk $5.00 to'$6.25. Butch- and “heifers mostly $3.25 to Few up to $6.00. Veal calves Bast lights end choice Good ;| others steady to 25 Write Gust] ¢ In-a tember $1.341%4; December $1.383%. GOING TO APOLOGIZE? | 2 stockers and feeders steady; others around 25 cents lower. We: lights; Hog receipts 3, cents _ higher. Range $6.25 to $8.50. Bulk $6.50 to $8.50. Good pige, $8.50 to $8. 1, Sheep recei e238, Su y weal Best native lambs ar Few light ewes $3." to $3.25; § MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Sept. 1—Flour un- changed to 10 cents higher. In car- toad Icts $8.00 a barrel. Shipments 43,785 berrels. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Sept. 1.— Wheat re- ceipts 448 eat compared with 426 cars a year ag Cash No. 1 rrortherh, $1.41 Sep- No. 1 dark northern, $1.42% to $1.45%. Corn No. 3 yellow 48 to 49 cents, . Oats No. 3 white, 30% to 32%. Barley 41 to 59 cents. Rye No. 2,97 to 98 cénts. Flax No. 8, $1.93 14 to $1.96%4, _ BISMARCK GRAIN, September 1. No, 1 dark northern $1.25 No. 1 amber durum . 98 No. 1 mixéd durum No. 1 red durum No. 1 flax No. 2 flax No. 2 rye » TO. bat gels EN or HE. PRUDENT: nisomance COMPANY OF AMERICA nape is peer iven' that = meeting of elders of THE. PRUDENTIAL hor. COMPANY. OF AME ny in the City of Newark, New Jersey, on londay,: the Fifth day of December, 1921, at twelve of ‘cloek-noon, for the one of select~ ing four persone to be voted for by the policy \rustee as members of the Board of Directors at thé annual election of Directors of the compere to'be held on the Ninth day of January, 1: : At such meeting: ere Policyholder of the eorporatiom who je age of twenty-one yore or upwards and whose policy hi heen fores for at least one year last past shall entitled to cast one vote in person or by hall be FORREST F. DRYDEN, President i Ghe AMERICAN @LEGIONG (Copy for This Department Supplied by the American Legion News Service.) WOULD GIVE LEG FOR LEGION Colonel Miner Who Lost Limb Service, Is Proud of Membership in Organization, “The loss of my leg is more than} Justified -by the privilege of being a member of the American Legion,” | declared Asher Miner, president! of a large milling company at Wilkes-Barre, Pa., who suffered the loss of a leg in France as the re- sult of a shrapnel wound received while leading his men. Mr. Miner was a colonel In the Twenty-eighth division and since has been appointed brigadier general of the Pennsylvania National guard. Mr. Miner was among the guests of honor at a banquet tendered American Legion ofticials by the New York Ship- building Corporation upon the occasion of the first trip of the new liner “American Legion.” He was one of the speakers. He did not tell, how- ever, how after he had suffered the amputation of his leg he insisted upon being carried out to his men to Inspire them in “carrying on. This was told by one of the other speakers, who knew of the colonel’s courageousness. The military record of Mr. Miner begins with his enlistment in 1884 in a Pennsylvania militia company. He saw active service in the Spanish- American war and in 1907 was ap- pointed colonel of the Ninth Infantry, At the expiration of his commission he was reappointed and commanded the: Third Pennsylvania Field artiilery on the Mexican border. He went to] France in 1918. He was cited for} bravery and awarded a Distinguished Service cross and later received a Distinguished Service medal. in THE GOOD “LITTLE MOTHER” Wichita (Kan.) Woman Regular Vis- itor to Boys in Hospitals Who Served in World War, The mother of six boys and three girls, Mrs. Grace I, Jackson, is qual: fied for her role ag “little mother of. Uncle Sam's hes" In the three hospitals of Wich- fta, Kan, where American soldiers still are suffering from their part in the World war. As chairman of the welfare com- mittee of the Woman's — Auxil- lary to the Amert- ican Legion, Mrs, Jackson has made 114 visits to the men in the wards. Each week she visits the three hos-| pitals, taking frult and flowers, candy | and’ cakes to the boys, who are per- force motherless. Her's is the pleas- ant task of distributing to them the warm dressing gowns, the smokes and the mu ines contributed by her com- mittee; upon her the stricken heroes of the world's struggle bestow smiles) for their reflection to the other good souls of her organization, Eight of Mrs. Jackson's children Nve at home with her. One son served In France with the One Hun- dred and Thirtieth Field artillery of the Thirty-fifth division, his Immedi- ate junior was physically disqualified and the remainder were too young to be accepted, SHE’S FRIEND OF THE LEGION | Mrs. Abby Howe Forest, Mayor of | Thayer, Kansas, Booster for Ex-Service Men. American Legion ¢ to any, communit si Mp “A post of tl a valuable mayor ‘of Th . Kan. who holds! the distinction of being the — first woman in the United States to hold such an_ of- hee, Mayoress” For- est fs a friend of the ex-service man and t Si deep * iaferest in the af- local Legion post. The er post is to erect which would he of the project of the T a community house the center of activities for the town and country adjacent. Mrs. Forest has been an untiring worker tor this civic) improvement, “and we can always count on her support.” declares C. B. Adams, the post adjutant. In addition to her interest In the American Legion, Mrs. Forest is an active member of-the Daughters of the American Revolution 1 officer of} the Ladies of the G Army of the Republic. Copenhagen, Sept. 1.—-A prop has been made to conyert into a se side restaurant the German submarine 20 which sank the Lusitania and j later she returned, | thief would not give up such a valu Pes Elmo Stories of = 2 Great Scouts veto ©, Western Newspaper Unjfon. JOSEPH E. RANKIN’S RIDE TO SAVE HIS COMRADES One of the greatest rides in frontier history was that of Joseph E. Rankin, a scout with Maj. 1. T. Thornburgh, when that officer was ambushed and killed by the Ute Indians September 29, 1879, and his command surrounded on the Milk river in northwestern Colorado, When Capt. J. 8. Payne of the Fifth cavalry took command of the beleaguered troops and galled for volunteers to ride tor help, Rankin was the first to offer himself. All of the horses in the command had been wounded, but, taking one of the least injured, Rankin made a dash along the back trail and suc- ceeded in getting through the Indian lines. Then in the darkness he headed for Rawlings, Wyo. 170 miles away, ‘The next morning he met a party of} soldiers bringing up a cattle herd for Thornburgh, exchanged horses ‘and Dressed on. I pew mount soon failed him and he was forced to continue his journey on foot. Luckily he soon reached a hay camp and there obtained another mount. On this horse he rode wearl- ly into Rawlings with his news that evening. He had crossed three moun- tain ranges, had led his horses over trails too rough to ride in the dark- ness or because the animals were too tired to carry him and he had covered the distance of 170 miles in exactly 24 hours, Troops were at once put into mo- tlon to rescue Payne, Col. Wesley Merritt, with four troops of the Fifth cavalry reached Rawlings on the morn- ing of October 2, Rankin immediate- ly offered hi vices as guide and by noon Merritt's command was on its way. When they camped at, mid- night, they had covered 40 miles. It was the morning of October 4. Fighty miles away Payne and his comrades were holding off the Utes and praying for the arrival of help. He knew that his colonel would spare no effort to come to his rescue and he believed it just barely possible that Merritt would reach him by dawn of October 5. It was a custom in the Fifth caval- ry for one troop of the regiment to guide another into camp at night by. sounding “officers’ call.” Surrounded by his wounded men, Payne lay in the trenches they had dug, listening eagerly the fi s of light appeared in the ea uddenly the notes of a bugle were heard and “of- ! ficers’ call” floated out on the morn- Ing air. In a few minutes the Utes were re- treating sullenly before the steady ad- vance of Merritt's dust-covefed troop- ers, Rankin’s ride of 170 miles over the roughest country in America and his faithful guiding of. Merritt's mep had saved Payne and his comrades. By Elmo Scott Great Scouts Weton ©, Western Newspaper Union. HOW WALAPAI CLARK ENDED “THE APACHE TERROR” Although the worst Indian war in Arizona ended in 1886, when Chief Geronimo surrendered to General Miles, ten years later a lone Apache warrior was. still ca r to the hearts of the settlers i t state. The Apache Kid was his name. He had once becn a scout for our trooy then his “heart went bad"; he d do his command and joined the hostiles, When Geronimo sur- rendered, the Apache Kid “stayed out” and took the lone war’ tféil. Late in the ‘90's a prospector named Jack Clark located a claim near Condon in the nta Cataline mountains north of ‘fuczon, Clark had been a scout for the government’ in the Apaehe campaigns. He had’ lived among the Walapai Indians for iy years and bore the nickname of “Walapai” Clark, Qne night an old pack mare of Clark’s was stolen and the trail showed that ft was‘the work of a lone Indian, Clark felt’ sure it was the Apache Kid. “Walapai” knew that unless the In- dian, kept the ma surely tied she would escape and come bs A week Relieving that the Stories of , able animal se Clark prepared for his return, the mare out ina little park cemed himself in the tall ¢ Afier hours of w ap Indian's head appear paring. | A nd later another appea and) both Indians crept toward the There was a full moon and ¢ could not miss, He fired and the first; Indian dropped. Like a flash the sth-| er sped for the woods, “Walapai” fired) again. ‘The Indian stumbled, almost! fell and then disappeared. Wher Clark ‘reached the dead Indian, he} found she was 2 squaw. The coward: ly Kid had made her go ahead so that she would receive the deadly bullet if they were entering an ambush. Clark knew better than to hunt for the wounded Indian that vight. The next morning he led a large party on the trail, Here and there they found spots of blood and turther on a bloody headband. But they never found the Apache Kid, His fate is unknown, but it is believed that he crawled away into one of the many es in the ilinas to die. At any rate, ‘lids ceased. “Walay Clark had The Apache Terror.” bis ended The mystery is, h tell whether it is ona RB. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C Chiropractor can Congress cation or not? U-2 was subsequently driven ashore oft the west coust of Jutland. | Consutiation Free Suite 9. 11—Lucas Block—Phone 208