The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 1, 1919, Page 9

i A ater cceac or te eae eT \ ‘ \ THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY. MAY 1, 1919. At 7.30 I first saw him At 7.31 I fell in love In 3 days I was engaged Then I married him The marvelously fascinating story of an American girl who became awat-bride: who married “a man who didn’t know one soul I knew, neither had I one acquaintance of his. Moreover, he was a man. whose whole outlook was diametrically opposed to a romance which, improbable as it may sound, is not‘only true, but which is so acutely personal that with only one motive do I consent to tell it: I may be able to help some other Ete or woman who will find her part in the war begun, not when her husband, sweetheart or son went to battle, ut now that.the war is forever finished, and he returns to her again.” "Why Do You Want to Marry Him?” Asked the Doctor Abruptly. She Whacked Him In The Face The First Time She Met Her Future Husband © Being — Courted Here is the West: when it was young, uncharted and boisterous: a No-Woman’s Land into which bride of Buffalo Bill went with him. Day by day she lived amid quick death: now in a tent: then 4 I h rea Am i an manceaw again under the sky and in the back of a frontier saloon. You see the great West c G test cre Ro up: “4 gr great prairies: you see life held cheaply: you hear the death-barbed arrow of bs: Indian spin through the air: the crack of pistol, and in the midst of it you see an American 4 W the wife of the most romantic Indian scout in history. be real American breaks through Ever Told by a oman of this autobiography of Buffalo Bill’s widow. Vhe May ladies Home Journal Over Iwo Million Copie “ THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA .