ti llpf At 7.30 I first saw him
At 731 T fell in love
/ Isflf* wmß/f days I was engaged
JmK Then I married him
WgW a I i The marvelously fascinating story of an American girl who became a war-bride t who married
f "a man who didn't know one soul I knew, neither had I one acquaintance of his. Moreover, he was a man whose
(' a||i i whole outlook was diametrically opposed to a romance which, improbable as it may sound, is not only true, but
Hi I which is so acutely personal that with only one motive do I consent to tell it: I may be able to help some other
girl °r woman who will find her part in the war begun, not when her husband, sweetheart or son went to battle.
Hh y Da You Ham to Marry H.m? A<kcd the Docto, Abruptly. but now that the war is forever finished, and he returns to her again."
Here is the West: when it was young, uncharted and boisterous: a No-Woman's Land into which the
jIP tpcf A fnpptrTtl incp bride of Buffalo Bill went with him. Day by day she lived amid quick death: nowinatent: then in
VJI Cdlcal Alllcnidll JAOmanCe a wagon: agam under the sky and in the back of a frontier saloon. You see the great West opening
up: you see the great prairies: you see life held cheaply: you hear the death-barbed arrow of the
| r%\ jf] h\/ Wnm ati Indi a n s pin through the air: the crack of pistol, and in the midst of it you see an American woman—
V/J.V4 L jy <X VYUllldll the wife of the most romantic Indian scout in history. The real American breaks through evew line
of this autobiography of Buffalo Bill's widow.
j 184 pages: 15 cents
• *i >
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA
THURSDAY EVENING, ELARRISBURG %&&&& TELEGRAPH MAY 1, 1919.
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