On the Trail of Geronimo — page 347: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

ON THE TRAIL OF GERONIMO. 333 miscreant baffled him continually. After a time the Apache leader seemed to weary of being con- tinually hunted like a wild animal, and he knew there could be no rest for him so long as he con- tinued to defy the United States authorities. The consequence was, as the reader doubtless knows, that he finally accepted overtures which resulted in the surrender of himself and the leading hostiles with their families. They were transferred to Florida, and finally to a pleasant reservation on an Alabama farm, where, at this writing, they are leading the lazy, harmless life, which seems so congenial to the American race. Caleb Harland and his family accompanied the troopers to Fort Grant, where they stayed until safe means was found for removal to their new home in Western Texas. Oddly enough, they be- came involved, within the following year, in a series of strange experiences in the Lone Star State, the particulars of which are given in the story of “The White Mustang. ” THE END. The second volume of the “ Wild Adventure Series ” is entitled, “ The White Mustang; a Tale of The Lone Star State.”’ CoOnnicloo@ S (CO) im