Ruth Fielding in the Great Northwest - Or, The Indian Girl Star of the Movies by pseud. Alice B. Emerson
page 26 of 187 (13%)
page 26 of 187 (13%)
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But if that was his intention, Dakota Joe did not fulfill it. The Indian
girl whipped up the muzzle of her rifle and seemed to take deliberate aim at the angry man. Evidently this act was not on the bill! CHAPTER IV SMOKING THE PEACE PIPE Ruth Fielding almost screamed aloud. She rose in her seat, clinging to Helen Cameron's arm. "Oh! what will she do?" gasped the girl of the Red Mill, just as the rifle in the Indian sharp-shooter's hands spat its brief tongue of flame. The glass ball in Dakota Joe's fingers was shattered and he went through a cloud of feathers as he turned his horse at a tangent and rode away from the Indian girl. It was a good shot, but one that the proprietor of the Wild West Show did not approve of! "Oh!" exclaimed Mercy Curtis, bitterly, "why didn't she shoot him instead of the ball? He deserves it, I know." "Dear me, Mercy," drawled Jennie Stone, "you most certainly are a blood-thirsty person!" |
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