WITCHTO'S LAST RIDE....
A STORY F THE WEST.
AS the railroad terminated at Gil
soy in the early seventies, a stage was
dispatched from that place once a
week to carry the mail to 3-iri Miguel,
a distance of one hundred and thirty
aille. Four small postofJU-es were sta
tioned along this line for the accom
modation of the scattered stock ran
cher who lived In the fertile valleys
watered
by the Pajaro, San Aiitone
and Naalmer.to rivers.
On of, the early settlers i win can
kim Mr. Smith was engaged in sheep
arming among the hills of southern
Monterey county. He and his small
family, consisting of a wife and two
sturdy daughters, were entirely isolat
ed from civilized society. They had
bo Bear neighbors except the Indians,
who watched the strangers with a
kindly Interest, their hatred not yet
rnaM4 by tha fear of losing their
kunting grounds.
"Let paleface be," they said,' "plen
ty for all." And so the squaws ground
their maize and acorns In peace, and
the braves hunted the antelope with
none but friendly feeling for the white
intruder. In fact, the youngest child
so won the heart of the old chief that
hardly a day passed but he had her
with him .at his camp.
Here she soon learned to ride the
pontes almost as well as did the
rave themselves. The chief was so
proud of her achievements under his
supervision that he presented her with
a fine pinto colt, just broken, together
with a handsome Mexican bridle and
addle.
Witcho, for such was the pony's
name, was very docile, and soon learn
ed to love his little mistress, and was
never happier than when she was
seated on his back. He was always
seady for a gallop over the hills, or a
wee with any Mexican vauuero who
sight be passing through the valley.
Because the child was bo splendidly
quipped, and was such a good horse
woman ,lt became her duty and de
Hght to carry the mail between her
home and the little postofflee ntne
Biles away. She had been making
these weekly trips for a y ar or more
when, one Saturday afternoon, her
lather eaUed her to him and said;
"Madge, I expect the stage to bring
the money to pay the sheep shearers
this evening. The package will be
very heavy, and it may be dark before
jon can get home. Do you think you
an bring It safely? I would go my
self,' but cannot leave the corral, and
there la no one else I dare trust."
"I am sure I can bring it all right,
papa," answered Madge, delighted to
lave a chance to carry such a val
uable package.
"Very well, then? Run along and
get ready, dear, but be sure not to say
a word about the money to anyone."
Am Mr. Smith walked back to his
wool tying he saw one of the Mexi
cans sharpening, his shears on the
grindstone ' just outside the kitchen
window, but it never occurred to him
hat he might have overheard the con- leave the path and try to make any
wersation, nor did he fe! alarmed si J headway in the dense brush. As she
all when, later, this same young man j tremblingly approached the spot she
complained that he was sick and said 'strained her ears to catch the slight
Ike would go home. ef!t sound. Once she thought h
Jtt the meantime Madse arrived at heard" a footstep. Then all was silent.
Hie office. Attracted by her beautiful
horse, several of the bystanders gath
ered around him. They looked at his
Mf th, felt his joints, remarked on his
straight limbs and glossy coat, and
. made small bets as to his weight, his
strength and his staying powers.
"My, but this is a stiff gale," said
Ae postmaster, w ho stood at the door
of the office with his hands in his
sockets. "I say, Tom," he went on,
"you'd better put the little gal's horse
lb the shed, out of the wind. The
tace won't be along till 7 o'clock or
after."
Ho . Madge dismounted and they led
ker horse- away. She soon became In
terested In the stories of robberies and
holdups whk-h were being told by an
aid stage driver, so the time passed
aulckty. Half -past seven came, but
aa stage, and most of the men started
. tor hone. -. .. .,
"Do you think Jim could have been j
Meld upr queried anxious naage oi
th postmaster when the place had
keen deserted except by these two.
"Oh, no, little one. Such stories be-
to kygone days. But I think you
better not wait any longer, for it
will be very late by the time you reach
it, and your folks may get wor
sted:" "N, father told me to be sure and
waM far the stage. I am not afrad,
lor Watcbo will take me home all
right, I know," answered Madge.
A frw minutes later they heard the
ante of the stage, and by the time
adtga had untied her horse and
meanted aim the driver was handing
wear tha mail has, paying as be did so:
"la there anyone here from Smith's?
Sifcave package for him."
At tifct Madai replied: ,
-1 Mr. awarth UtUe girt. X will
Tan," MM lam, staring at the
ansa! tgare; yaa eaa't tate this an
Qe war h fcaatth's." .
i rt iwl can. Flease give It to me.
TCtUbe Is la aaefe a raah I can hardly
. tmn pea are then," ad Jim
trr 'Zt tar a eaefc af aaaney. ...
VJ CTV" tof tfc grit m the
C" J .tS eaater down tha
i V,VT.r.-?J"''v V'
Jo r?y ct wm
5
twelve, but If she In. she's small for
her age." answered the post master.
"That's a fine horse she's got." he
continued. "I don't think there's any
thins; in these parts that can hold
candle to him, unless it's that black
colt belonging to the young Mexican
up the creek. They say he stole it
somewhere around Sacramento, and
j shouldn't be surprsed. I think hf
that kind of a fellow.
l snouid iize 10
see the two horses come to a race
seme time. I would lay a pretty good
' wager on the pinto, but I might miss
it, as I've heard some wonderful tales
about the black.
" "Twould be nip and tuck between
them. I guess. Well, so long. I'm sor
ry to leave you. but It s getting late,
and I've got a good many miles to
cover before I can put up for. the
night."
A few minutes later the stage and
its driver disappeared la the gather
ing dusk.
Madge had galloped across the flat
meadowland and was now walking
along the trail which wound through
the brush-covered hills. It was rap-
Idly growing dark, and the wind whls
tied mournfully through the tall pines.
Madge, though not a timid child, could
not bt;t wish the road more open, no
that she could ride faster,
To keep herself from thinking of the
stories she "had heard an hour or two
before, so began talking to her pony,
but soon relapsed Into silence, because
her voice seemed so small and strange
In the vast solitude. Once she almost
dropped her reins in fright as a largo
owi new from the branches of a tree
under which she was passing. She
had barely recovered from this alarm
and had urged Witcho Into a gentle
gallop before a coyote slunk across the
trail just ahead of them and so star
tied the pony that Madge, good rider
as she was, had to clutch the stirrup
leathers to save her balance. As she
regained her seat and let the leathers
flap back into nositon, she thought
she saw a small object gleam In the
saddle skirt. Knowing It could not
be a silver ornament in such a hidden
place, she examined the spot and soon
drew out of a well concealed pouch
what seemed to be a small dagger.
"Whose can It be?" she said to her
self, turning it over and over In the
J dim light. Then the thought came to
her that it might belong to the former
owner of the saddle. "Well, anyway,"
she added, half aloud, "I'm glad I
found It, for It will make a good hunt
ing knife for papa."
Just then Witcho gave a little neigh
and, glancing up, she saw a dark ob
Jost disappearing behind a big rock
that stood close by the path about
one hundred yards ahead. It looked
like a horse and rider, but she could
not be sure. Instantly all the tales
of the holdups she had heard flooded
her memory, but, although terribly
fri;rhtend. she pushed on, knowing
it would be useless to turn back or to
She had almost paired the rock w hen
suddenly a man sprang out from Its
shadows and seized the bridle re'.its.
With a loud snort Witcho reared and
plunged foward. striking the man full
i in the chest with such force that he
was thrown violently to the ground,
reeling himself fre?. Witcho Jumped
over the prostrate body and tore along
the path toward home.
-With an oath the robber scrambled
to his feet and shook his f!?t after the
fleeing pair.
"On, Witcho, on!" It is our only
hope, for he'll be after us in a min
uter' exclaimed lladge, leaning for
ward and striking the pony's neck
w ith her opf-n palm. The horse, seem
ing to feel the danger of his little mis
ticss.increased his speed, and soon the
pair had cleared the timber and were
tearing along the smoother road. It
was much lighter here, and Madge,
giuni'ini; gvw ner snouiaer, saw to ner
great dismay that the man, naw
mounted upon a black horse, was
rapidly gaining upon her.
"It must be Juan Machardo," she
thought, for she knew no other .'horse
could catch Witcho but his black colt.
She was even more frightened at this
discovery, for, knowing the man's pas
sionate nature, she was well aware
she could expect no mercy at his
hands. Again she encou rased Wltrho
but, although he did hla best, the
black still gained. The man was un
coiling hla rlata. She wondered wheth
er he would try to catch her or her
horse's feet. His horse was coming
nearer and nearer, rapidly narrowing
tha space between them under the
maddening prick of the cruel spurs.
To escape being caught. If each a
thing were possible, Madge lay early
flat on the horse's nark. Tha laaao
came, whlxxlng through tha air. Thank
Ood, It fell short. The Mexican had
mlesed In the dim light. Some aae
ondt moat elaase before he wovJd be
ready to throw again.
. "Oli. Witcho. can't you go faster?"
cried Madce la desperation.
As If Inspired, the aabte animal
eemed ta fly over the graagd, km be
ceald not leave the Wack hohlad. The
lariat wm aJjaln drcMar ran ad and
rannd. Than Jaa tnrew ttraignt at
WiUhe wtMrefcbad bead. That
be tU M m Ma mark. In
Cm fed wturM wd ye
MM Mttlei tM berart
bej MCL lnCt ratnai hi Wltebe, for
CM mm snatii wm mm
tzt lor Cit at Ce pnmm
the jerk of the riata would break hfa
neck. ... .... .,,.
, "(Jive up the money, or I'll rhok
the pinto," called Juan, knowing th
girl thought more of the pony thai
Pshe did of her if. "
Witcho, thoroughly frightened, wat
snorting and plunging so violently
that Juan could not slack the rope,
nor did he dare get off his horse, for
it had not yet been trained to hold a
creature alone.
Madge was in despair. She knew
Witcho must soon go down. His nos
trils were dilated and his breathing
painful to hear. What should she do?
It was no use crying for help, for she
was five miles from any house. Some
thing must be done, an i done quickly.
She could not, would u.;!. give up the
money. Then It flashed into her mind
the knife. That was the very tiling.
She seized it and drew its keen edg-3
across the taut riata with all the
strength of her little arm. The riata
snapped, and Witcho, with all the ag-
lleness of his race, wheeled, and was
off like a shot.
The recoiling lariat struck Juan
stinging blow in the face.' Vexed at
!o!ig h! prise, ! mrtlng with
pain, he sank the spurs deep .uto the
heaving flanks of his horse, and, curs
ing and swearing, rained blow after
blow on Its sensitive skin.
"I must catch them. I will have
my revenge," he muttered between his
clinched teeth. "I'll kill them both.
The devils shall not escape me a third
time."
With this thought he arose in his
stirrups, took his revolver from hts
pocket and tired. Still the pinto kr-pt
up his wild pace. He mut get still
nearer. He spurred and lashed more
furiously than before. Five minutes
and he was at Witt-no's heels. Once
more Juan took aim and fired. He saw
the horse In front give one leap into
the air, stagger for a moment, and
then dash on and on. At every jump
he widened the distance between them.
In vain Juan plied his whip. In vain
he halloaed and swore. His horse's
gait was becoming uneven and slower;
blood was streaming from its nose.
Seeing that theer was now no hope of
overtaking Madye before she reached
safety, he wheeled his horse and made
for the hills.
On and on sped Witcho, faster anl
faster. He seemed to gather strength
as he neared the pasture gates. No
need of encouragement from Madge
now. For a mile they kept up the
mad gait. Then the foaming animal
slackened his pace. But the girl still
feared the pursuer, although he was
not in sight, and urged him to fresh
efforts.
Witcho, dear Witcho; we must get
home," she said.
The beautiful beast, seeming to un
derstand her fear, made one more
mighty effort, although his labored
breathing told how plainly how sorely
It was distressing him.
But home was not far off. All were
at the gate, just organizing a search
ing party, as Madge raced up. The
faithful horse stopped, and she fell
faintirg into her father's arms, mur
muring: "The money safe."
All was hubbub and commotion.
Mrs. Smith wrung her hands, declar
ing her darling was dead, and beg
ging the men to go and find the mur
derer. The men uiiered vioieni threat
of vengeance on the one who had
dared to molf-st their little lady.
Madge soon opened her eyes and
looked for her horse. He staggered,
then fell to his knees. With a wild
iiream she sprang to his side, moan
ing. "Wteho, tny darling Witcho." The
horse raised hts head, struglcd as 1j
to rise, then Ml back dead.
Madge burled her face In his-loni,
mane, matted and tangled with sweat
and dust, and burst into passionate
weeping.
"See! He has been shot." said Bill
the shepherd, "iiolt at the bullet hoto
In his side, and the blood pouring
out."
"Who has done thH?" the others
tried. "Let us just get our hands on
him!"
Then they started toward the corral
for their horses.
"Boys." cullfd Mr. Smith. "Walt.
Madge has fainted again. So wait un
til she is able to tell what happened
before you go."
They earried Madge Into the house
and laid her tenderly on the bed. an-j
while her father ind mother were
watching and caring for her stout men
dug a grave for the horse who hod
so nobly given his life for his mis
tress. When she was able, to tell all
that happened, several of the men
started for Juan, but they were not
able to find any trace f him after he
entered the hills.
Mr. Smith never forgave himself for
letting his little daughter go alone on
that terrible night hut thanked Ood
from the bottom of his heart for her
wonderful preservation through the
endurance and speed of her Indian
pony.
Many year have passed since then
and Madge la the proud owner of sev
eral fine horses, but she often aheda
few allent tear on the monad under
the old live oak where He the remains
of her Are treat possession, Witcho, the
pinto pony, that aaved her life on one
never-to-be-forgotten tnghl.
The delay of the English govern
ment In the pabttcatloa of the Oetebet
aad Ker ember returns from the eaa
centratlon camp In South Africa wm
apparently due to the aoreram nt'a
desire ta accompany the aa now ace-
neat af the pHlaMy Mgb death rata
with aome kind of eflidal esamnatioa.
The Mae beak Jaat laeaea haw 1414
death of white lu October, af wbiek
amber MCI were aMidren. aad MOT
af wbJtaf la Mrnmbar, at
UT1 ware anldrea, TM amkM
tbe tatal af aaathe far Ike laat
IM41, ar a taut rate
eaav" ewwa'
Makes Record
'
t
j
OHN SCHLXTZ haa mad Belle
ville, 111., a stronghold of organ
ganlzed labor, possibly the very
strongest in the country. It haa more
union workers than voters, due to the
unionization of many minora and of
miners who live In Its suburbs. In
nine months Schultz organized twenty
three unions, and In two year he haa
organized twenty-two. He haa or
ganized men and women, workers
killed and unskilled, persons wit'iout
t the semblance of a trade.
Officers of the American Federation
of Ijibor have congratulated Schultz
upon having made hla community
without an equal in organization In
the country among cities of Its size.
He did his most effective work while
president of the Belleville Trades and
Labor Assembly.
Belleville ha l.Ul voters. The Belle-
villa Trade and Labor Assembly,
counting three unions in neighboring
towns, has 4.SO0 union men.
Schultz has been a resident of
Belleville fourteen years, being first
a steel worker and then a minc-r. He
bogan organizing unions for the Amer
ican Federation of Labor two years
affo. and he has Increased the number
of unions In the community from 19
to 51, organizing 23 in the first nine
months.
If Alton Is the Dardanelles of un-
,1,1 ... I Tl.lt..lll. i . . . , .
iiiniu ill Aiiiiiuin, A...-IIC, iii n the O.-
braltar. It Is not the butcher, baker
and candlestick maker alone who are
orngnlzed In Belleville, but the follow-
rs of every craft having the dlnnr-r
pull in the day's work. The lint of
rades represented In the central or
ganization Is not only comprehensive,
but remarkable. It Includes bakom.
Inrbcrs. bartenders, brewers, brewery
workers, brlckmf.kers. butchers, car
penters, electrical workers, coopers.un
xlcilled laborers, glass workers, paint
ers, clerks, both male and femule,
rtove mounters, street railway men.
tailors, steam enKlneers, stationary
fin-men, hodcarrlcrs, marhlnlvts, ti
Hir makers, miners, musicians, plumb
ets, stpamfiatters, teamdrlvers, team
ow. ners, tinners, powder workers, m:ul-
. John Schultz qJ
Room Filled With Microbes.
x-w ahEFULLT (uaiani u Uni.-i '
V j In one room In London there are ,
enough microbe to kill every
man, woman and child In the world.
The room Is lu the Institute of Pre
ventive Medicine building, situated In
one of the most densely populated dis
trict of the Big rtty.
The microbe are there In thousand,
million, and even bi lions, and they
are Just yearning to be at their fell
work upon human beings. They repre-
sent almost every Known aisease ana crone nas particular tastes and dis
are classified and kept In bottles, fed tartes, which have to he carefully
and developed, and surrounded by an studied. One kind of bacilli like to
atmosphere best railed to them, and
they are nursed with a. much care
and tenderness aa is given to the fair
est and rarest of flower..
The microbe establishment la main
tained for the purpose of enabling
medical men to become familiar wltb
these "mighty atoms" of destruction.
Here they have every opportunity to
make a close study of tbe precise
character, appearance and disposition
af tbe different bacilli; to discover, In
fact, everything that ran poaslbly be
discovered wHb a view ta tbe preven
tion and cure of disease, that are
eaaeed by microbe. And an can eas
ily conceive what a fadnatlng study
Aa uninformed stranger might walk
through the tnca hater room af tbe ln
etltaU wit boat drnmaring- far a mo-
be wm la a hot bed af
Ha watiM mare a ratably M.
tbu be wm ta a novel kind af
bary, where amafl bettba af van
miJ atored MaaMe ware etered la be
la a evea timgiratara, far areand
in Organizing.
. . .... .
der. metal poUrtera. well cistern and
shaft Inker., blacksmiths, hoot and
hoe workers, bottler., garment work-
n. presamen. hoisting engineers.
bricklayers, printer., livery stable em-
ployea, cut nail worker., metal pol-
Isher. and garment worker.. Aaso-
elated with these la the Ladles' Aid
Federation, which la made up of the
wlvea of the men In the union.
Belleville haa more union worker
than voters because there I a close
organise! Ion among the young men
nm , o. .eg.. ,. rjfecU , gowning, with little or no
organization Illu.trate-. the tboroub. dlsguWng an defect af flg
neos with which Schultz haa done hla , ... , ii.nn. of
work. Wherever he has found men of
a similar craft, regardless of their
numbers, he haa organized them aad
led them Into affiliation with the Belle
ville Trade and Labor Assembly.
8chultz ha a good Aeld for km
ergy, for Belleville has many workers.
There are 1.200 miners alone. Belle
ville has. in addition, a glass factory,
four (louring mills,, a 'boot and shoe
factory, four brickyards, two brewer
ies .eight foundries, four machine
shops two wire nail mills and one cut
nail mill, with many leaser Industries.
The fart that it has more union work
ers ilia nvoters. evep though many of
the workers are minors. Illustrates
how large a proportion of the men of
the city are dally workers.
"v h 1 z hs bc!n 2-".: rr! by orTicr
of the American Federation of Labor
that there Is not another city of its
size In the Vnlted States with a union
labor organization so strong as that at
Belleville. The miners are the chief
contributors to Its strength. The glass
workers probably rank second. Many
union labor workers who have visited
Belleville have expressed their aston
ishment over the thorough organiza
tion of the working people of the city,
declaring they had never seen any
thing to equal it.
Zoar char I. in which Bunyan oftn
preached. In Southward. London, is be
ing torn down. It held about 150 peo
ple and of late years has been uscd as
a mission hall.
tts roorr. arc srrsr.ci r.urr.crou: eve
like Incubators, with glass doors, thro'
wJich one ran perceive the long glass
tube containing the bacilli. whose way
of egress from the tubes Is burred by
nothing more Impenetrable than small
wad of cotton. ThTC. quietly, almost
invisibly. rrpown a power great enougn
to sweep the earth of human life.
And the JmcIIII demand the greatest
attention, the most delicate feeding.
Almost every different kind of ml-
din off horses' bloou. another off
broth, while a third will touch noth
Ing but a peculiar kind of jelly, and
so on right through the list of diseases
represented, though, luckily for the
entering department of the establish
ment a few agree In having similar
tastes. . . . . ,
It has been repeatedly said that
President Roosevelt I the youngest
mn that ever ocewpied the White
House, yet there are at least nineteen
of the most noted rulers of other na
tion of the world who are younger
than President Roosevelt. Among
these are the Raaetan Czar, the Oer
ataa Bmperor, the Emperor of China,
tha Kings af Italy, Ipala. Portugal
and aUm, the Qaeea of Holland; the
Khedive af 'Egypt and the King af
errta and Balgaria.
The Broadway tabernacle property,
New Tork. bM bam sold, ft breacat
nmm. A Urge Mtal fa ta ba erect
at aa the aJetertc aKe.
fWiS tf fK3.
I Fashion
has established Norfolk
plaits aa a salient feature of winter
blouses and fancy waists either wita
qt butt0BlBg.
Th W1WVBU a Wack drmH or coat
I, BM worn loMy( .poo,, with
, rU oMnlt Md .trong tea. Thui
melho1 had ai as m-
faJhle
, ,.i tr an odd window
drapery material that suggests stained
glaaa 1 particularly good. TM oe
sign come In old gold, red and blue,
ouUined with a corn of darwer bine.
All the tendentie of fashion U11 ln
cline tgard ttic velte clinging ef-
drapery.
Father, brother, and husband have
! everywhere and constantly given ex
pression to their private favorable
opinion of the neat and natty blouse
waist, which haa so long held ita
place In the world of fashion.
Glased chintz, with Ita gay floral
decoration, Is just the thing for th
wall covering In the general sitting
room or even In a nursery, for It I
washable and Its brightness la not
easily dimmed. The design are showy ,
and small and the background a soft
cream tint.
The smart little trlcorner hate are
more fashionable than ever thl win
ter, and they are formed of every va
riety of fabric from Angora panna and
rich velvets and satins to camel' hair,
felt, long napped beaver shaded breast
feathers and cloth being matched to
the smart fur trimmed tailor costume.
Raglans, newmarketa, French ur
touts and other style In long coat for
street wear are more generally worn
this winter than they have been In
year. These enveloping wrap can
come as near the making or marring
of a woman's appearance as any gar
ment In her wardrobe. Unless It I
of the very best material, well cut
and carefully fitted, it 1 the least at
tractive of all wraps.
A fascinating costume gown Just
sent to this country, made by one of
the famous Parisian houses, I cut
with a princes foundation of helio
trope satin. Over thl 1 a slip of
chiffon In a paler shade of heliotrope.
Above the chiffon I built a gown of
ring-dotted point d'esprit In a delicate
mauve color. The skirt portion I fin
ished with an accordion-plaited flounce
of the point, the joining seam cov
ered with a scroll design done In che
nille embroidery, showing the three
hades of heliotrope used in the foun
dation and the point d'esprit. Tbe
flowers In the embroidery design are,
made of spangles, shading from the
palest mauve to the deepest heliotrope.
This embroidery borders the decollete
and trims the band of abort puif
sleeve.
TALK ABOUT WOSCEI. -:
Mr. E. Burd Orubb of EJdgewater
Park, K. J., has had conferred upon
her by the queen of Spain the order
of Noble Ladles of Marie Louisa, an
ronor which no American woman has
ever before enjoyed.
Mr. Octavia Dancy of St. Louis
served her turkey Thanksgiving day
on a platter 400 years old. It was
brought to America In 1700 by John
De la Pryme, In whose family It had;
already been more more than 20e
years.
The little town of Marmaton, Kan.,
Is practically run by women. It has
a woman school teacher, a woman tel
egraph operator, a )xslmistrefts, a
woman pastor In charge of Its only
church and a woman letter carrier.
Miss Helen Hyde of San Francloco
won the first prize in a Tokio art ex
hibition, in which her work, done in
the Japanese manner, came Into com
petition with that of the native paint
ers. She began ner studies of Ori
ental folk in San Francisco's China
tow n.
Mr. Leslie M. Shaw met the gover
nor of Iowa, now appointed secretary
of the treasury, when they both be
et me Interested In the Methodist Sun
uy kImiuS ,t DenUoo, la.., la 2S7I.
They were married three years later
and have three children, Enid, Earl
and ISrma, the eldest of whom I just
out of college.
Mother Catherine, - formerly Miss
DrexeU has engaged to raise 171,000 of
the tUO.OOf. chief contributor being
member of the Drexel family, well
known In Phil lelphia. bualne and
social life. ,
Mrs. Charles M. Schwab, wife of tha
president of the United State Steel
corporation, ha traveled extensively
and ha a large and valuable collec- .
tlon of miniature, of which she I aa
enthusiastic collector. She assist bar
husband In his establishment of In
dustrial schools and Is personally ed
ucating many young ladles.
With her Increasing years Mrs. Het
ty Green seem to take on more cyn
icism. .- flhe visited Boston a few day.
ago on legal business connected wltb
her father' will and wm asked by aa
old friend m ta th cava of her visit.
Tbe multimillionaire made answer
thus: "aam aid cause. The lawyers
know I am rich, and so they make
troubte for me."
. aett'her Atsye, a comely Pueblo la
dlan maiden, bu graduated at th
bead of the class of professional
nurses at the Woman' heepluB ' la
Pennsylvania. Mis Atsye' shatters
generally accented idea m ta tha per
anal appaaraao of Indian women, be
ing petite aad ejalt good loahjbf. Rba '
wm edaeated la tbe Carlisle Iadiaa
ehool aad km lived la the east fat
a do sea years.
"i v
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