davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
FINE WHITE GOODS.

Remnants Of Naiuso"ks Dmtics. plain and
striped Lawns. Dotted Swiss and Colorci Crcpons
at clearing prices ON c"ntr" table. Section h.
Dotted Swiss. suitable ior sash curtains 10. l.
and L. cts. per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
STORAGE or FURS.

We have superior facilities for the storage Of
Furs India Shawls. and other expensive gar
ments They will be thoroughly cleaned before
being put away. and will be insured against fire,
moths. and all damage. at small charge. &C
c1rding 70 their value II will be 10 your advau-
tage to have repairs and alterations attended TO
I'm the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
1T % cts. &:

Tan"ta Ribbons Crcp1n edges. AZ inches wide:
very finest quality Satin and Taffeta with Tafeta
edges. ~ ln hos wide; extra DlGbl" Satin with
MORE. "a. IN hes wide. extra quality plain Double
satin and Satin and eros Grain, 3i4 inches wide
regular prices. T. l. ~ cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
FRENCH FLOWERS
Ind fOfidyc.

The demand i'm Paris for Flowers and Folia gc
has ucvor before been eGualled our exhibit and
assortment easily surpass any other not only
in this city. but in. this country
Specials AZ IS cts. per bunch: value 80 cts. to
Sl7j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

eros d. Lyon silk Carcs, trimmed with Lace ana
jct SG.25 and $50
Figured Sllb Capcs. trimmed with rurhiug ~
lace around neck and lower part. silk lined. alel
IN eros de- Iyon silk. trimmed with Talctl rurh-
Ing ana jet. $97j
cloth C1p"s i'm a variety Of styles. some plain.
others braided and trimmed with braid. $29j.
s. Is 81 90 and io ST. 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
STRAP HATS.
the Latest NOreifieS

I'm rough and plain braids added daily to our
Very complete assortment OF untrlmmed Straw
goods for Ladies' Misses and Children.
Specials at % 30 and IS cts. In shapes that are
an now this season. and are really worth from
two "a three times the prices at which they
marked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
GENUINE KNOX
,S0iIOp hats.

We are sole agents in Brooklyn for the Sailor
Hats for Ladies' and Misses. made by Knox the
Halter. and stamped with his trademark: finest
belgium Split Satin Milan and Sonnet braids in
white. black. navy. brown and cardinal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
BOYS CLOTHING.
An attempt to CrOiCd the Depart.
uent-IWrec Items OHtU.

100 White Lawn Blouses. with rufiie collar and
cuffs in fancy patterns 2i2 10 years. Is cts.
All wool Scotch Tweed knickerbockers, 1 to Is
years 9S cts. instead Of Sl.+S
30 all wool Ccotch Cheviot Suits. new brown
shade custom tailor made. double seated and
double knees 8 10 IL years, $3.50; regular price,
$500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
COR.SETS, DS cts.

100 pairs prima Donna C1rscts extra long waist
high corded bust. heavily boncd. white and drab
Is 10 So - cts per pair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
I0iiOr-nUdc Dresses.

in all the new Jacket effects with latest eat skirts
-Chcvots. Sorgcs. Fancy Mixtures. Whipcprls.
and other desirable materials. $ll25 To $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
BL1CH GOODS.

oS-lnch Hrl.aIc Mohlirs. - cts.
aS.in.h dl WOOL Jacquard Figures 81 It's.
i5-ln.h Nohair ana Wool Crcpous 80 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
At As cts.:

20 pieces very finest quality Black Double-faced
Satin Ribbon. inches wde-rcgular price, NlO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
BI.fCh STI rs.

2--in-h Black Foundation six. So rts
2l-inch Lyons Ha.t SIX VI ire Antique. - cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

100 China SILK Waists. latest stripes. with
pouch front Piccddilly collar, extra large sleeves
sizes 81 to 40. $3.4S instead Of $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
At ~ cts:

Finest quality Taife'a Ribbon. Crepon edges. 81.
inches wide. extra quality Double Satin 2l2 and 3
inches wide fine quality White eros Grain with
black hair line stripes. 3is inches wide-regular
Drlcca 30 10 ~ cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
Novelty Dress Goods.
Half Price.

More Starllin. reductions than have
ever been made nj the height of sea
son. Our entire stock of high class
novelties AT exactly half price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
FURNITURE.
Real Wdhogdny Bedroom Suits
at Tery LOW Prices.

Mahogany Bedroom Suit. pieces. full size, odd
shape pattern bevel mirror on bureau. $4,000.
Mahogany Bedroom Suit. pieces, s7700.
Mahogany Bedroom Suit. pieces, $500.
Also another lot OF large Reed Rockers, at Sa7s
instead OF $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
1T IL cts. q:

Extra quality eros Grain. inches wide. finest
quality Double Satin with More. 2i2 inches wide;
fine MORE Antique. 2i2 inches wide, extra fine
Double Satin. = inches wide-rcguldr prices. - 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
House Furnishings.

Curtain Strechers every set warranted. 90 cts.
Clothes Lines 100 feet. best MANILA 20 cts.
Carpet Sweepers, better than Grand Rapids, sl.9S.
Scrub Brushes, best TampicO. cts.
Dust Brushes. best bristes, % cts
Floor Brooms. long handle, best bristles, 80 cts
Tar Sheets 24xiS inches 3 cts. sheet.
Moth Flakes and Balls. the best cts, NJ.
Garden Spades. best quality steel. 20 cts.
Watering Cans, green painted i-qt. size, II cts.
Putt Pomade. brass polish, 3 cts.
White Willow Clothes Baskets large size. 40 cts.
Rug or Carpet Beaters. large SIZE Is cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
CARPETS
At Reduced Prices.

Royal Wilton Velvets $50 quality at $40 pr
yard.
Bgelow Administers. sl.65 quality, at sl.2o PEI
yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21
BLACK RIBBONS
Are the Most in Demand.
8 cts. to -fS CtS.:

20 500 yards manufacturers remnants ~ Black
Ribbon. every new weave OF this season. als)
Double Satins. Satin and eros Grain. Taffeta.
Cropons in all widths from II. 10 i inches-lesj
than half II regular prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

"rhe Chicago Legal News'' str1lgly praises the
cloqucnce Of one Of the judges OF the Superior Court
in that city and r,rusai of ore Of his important
judica, opinions delivered few days ago does not
make the praise appear extravaganza. ia Ice Ewing
case between f. -. stiles and his wife Charges
and counter charges were made. ana the case was
bitterly contested by eminent lawyers The decision
OF the dismissed all the charges as not proved
In the opinion OF Judge Ewing passapes Of high
eloCufnce. Drdising the virtue OF American women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

care in writing and spelling IS necessary in al
legal documents. but mistakes In indictments are
especially dangerous. Among the late TcXds cases
is one in which ID. defendant WAS charged with
stealing a watch and other property from the person
and 'pos ion" Of another man. The Indictment was
declared 10 be so defective that conviction set
aside The Judge who wrote tn. opinion says grave
Is. ''Ne have examined the dictionaries, and no
where find such a word poe-lon.' do We hnd
II iscd as an abbreviition for possession or any
evidently Intended 10 use the word possession,
but the Court held that IT could not supply that
word I'm another Texas case the word "appriate'
Was held not 10 be equivalent to "apprOpriate" and
its use made the indctmc worthless. \ Missouri
District Attorney had even harder struggle win
the English Language not long ago ana put in his
Indictment "feloliously,' niiiuly" "neapon" ana
mound" instead Of 'Ieoniously ''wlfully; ,
weapon" and 'woyni." Tn. Indictment was held
to be worthless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

Roswell P. Flower. Senator Hill eX-Judse henry
Hilton. Jacob Hess. Judge w. L. Learned. CnarieS
I Leland. Clarence Rathbone. John +. kathDone'
1tvron H. Rocker John II. Star'n Charies H.
skinner. Franklin Townsend CharIeS Ir"'H' ''''''
Royd Thacher and Jacob H. Ten Eyck.
rho Eurcess Corps was the first organization 20
respond for duty at the time of the railroad rot'
in 1871. They We're on duty six days at west Al
banv. and many declare that 1t was owing 70
their efforts that the shops of the NeN-h orh ZEN
tral Railroad saved from the rioters i"''
a,.a ,,,,r,.l tho Fast Albany bridge at that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-21

China. Glassware and House FmniShir
During the Entire Week-But a Few Items Each Day.
ham@nbm wrh pp very
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-10
Nebraska State Chemist.

on Tommy on the oceassoE OF
these visits, the desired pledge was
cheerfully given, but when che old
gentleman took his departure without
contributing to TommyS campaign
fund, so to speak. the latter got so
mad that II he had been touched with .
wet finger he wonA Asve ''sizzed" He
Laid all tho blame On his mother, and
he resolved TO play faf eva1.
ooh, yes" he Said, vrathfuIly, "I1f
tell the truth from now Ca hope my
right arm win clesve, TO the rpot Of my
mouth il ten any m0e.HeA Yes, ma,
you viii get moro truth from me- than
you'll want
Mrs Dusenberry dia not quite COM
prehend wbes Tommy nenDt but she
understood ii thoroaSAly next day.
During her s1ne.ce two oleeantly~
dressed gentleman cAlled and desired
to secure board and lodging. Tommy
furnished them all the information
they asked for, but after they lad con-
versed with Tommy'they concludsd to
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-10

sharper than . serpents tooth It is 10
have truthful child. Between his
mother and Nh. Simpson, who is threat
lening to mnrder him, Tommy II being
whipsa~ed, and ground, a. II were, be-
tween the copper and the neither mill
stone, simply because he tsfdfhe truth,
which Is really too pree3ous 20 be
wasted on everybody In telling the
truth, a. In nnany other things. It IL
bess not 70 Be htsmperate.
So much for Tommy. I, myseH, have
had, personally, considerable eapsst
ence With he typical New York board
iag-houseA, and d Is my candid opdHiOn
that mast II them arc run ON tho same
campaign plan as that Of MrA Dusen-
berry.
When I came TO New York. Hors
than ten years ago, ny syMpath7
were sutizsly With the boarding house
keeper believed tia: gsea4 niaseics
was done her By ths voala-ss kumer-
ists OF the press; that abe, Ike the old
maid, The motherin-law. and other ra-
fortunates, was unjustiy lauapoensd- i
became q boardeT in . highPxicsd
boarding-housso on Lexington svensA
It did noG take mo long 70 realizs that
the tbes abous the hard fare and laSk
Of accommodations had . roSess $eia
Of truths running through them. Afser
nv first experience / never gagged
rooms IN q boarding-houss. unless thsre
YVES . good restaurant IN the immediate
vicinity, and now impsrt that advice
to all who intend 70 visit Gotham
The Andlady. whom I wiz call MrA
Giggler, as she RiTgled tncessantiy for
some reason / was never able to dis
cover, supplied US with ,he weakest -
and coffee and the strongest butter thss
/ have ever had the ni&fortnne - en-
counter. The cheese wax . bst OF real
life. / cant say anything against the
chickens because we never got any.
As for the hash-weu. where iFno-lnos
Is bii.e :, is folly 70 ask the landlady
what she puts IN the hash
We had oysters one dag. ate them,
but I didn't know IL Thin seems i'm
probable. but Il Il the truth
Mr.. Sweet said the landis4y, snd
abe got OF little giggle. bow cid y0u
Ike your oysters yesterday
insisted TIA. lad lot eaten aay
oyste-A
why. you ate two oyster pa;:;es. res
scrtay."
remembered thca ths: bad been |
se-ved with two snsll batter cakes. |
sbout Tire size Of . dollar. o. . eoll.r |
AID hAlt, and In the middle o. each |,
cake there was q sort Of swelling.
which rather puzzled ne I id DOT 10
vesteate. however, bu. folded I; q. /
md CHECKED /, into ny episiot,is with .
t~ottned fork Tia. swelling o1n-
reAisd an oyster. 80 ste said shortly
afterwards I tried another boarding.
hDcke- bat !: -zs 40 better. and that's
he way y Il with rsozs ~ Of then
ALEx : SExxr-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-10
CONNECTIONS

No, i.-Connects at Burton, Kan, with
A T. & S. F. for points in Kan
SaS. Has reclining chair cars
(seats free, and Pullman drawing
room sleeper to Burton, Kan
No. 2.--Connects at Monet for points in
Arkansas, also for points in In
dian Territory via Neosho. Con-
meets at Mcnett with the Texas
Limited (vestibule) which has re-
cining chair cars Seats free).
and Pullman Buffet drawing
room sleepers through to Calves
ton, via Paris and Dallas without
change. Connects at Grand Union,
ST. Louis, with all lines for the
East, North and Southeast. Has
reclining chair cars (sea.s free)
and Pullman drawing room sleep
er to ST. Louis.
M 1--Connects at Burton, Kan, with
A. 7. & S. F. for points in Color
ado. Wyoming, uxffl, Nevada,
Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Wash
ington, New and Old Mexico, Ari-
iona and California. Has re-
clining chair cars (seats free) to
Burton, Kan, Pullman drawing
room sleeper TO Burton, Kan.
Through Pullman sleepers, Burr
Ton, Kan, to Pueblo. DerUer, Ell
Paso. Los Angeles, San Diego and
San Francisco.
NO. 3-Connects at Monet for points in
c ARansas and Teas f Has re, re
Pullman Buffet drawing room
sleeper, Monett to Dallas, Tex,
via Paris. Connects az St Louis
Grand Union Station with all lines
for the East, North and South
east Has reclining chair cars
(seats free) and Pullman drawing
room sleepers to St Louis.
Through tickets on sale to all
For further informa ton call upon
or address, TAGG &, GARVEY
City Ticket Agents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-10

though not one OF her children ever
showed any marked ability, yet her
grandchildren seem. called upon to set
tie the destinies Of nations It is as
clear an instance of the advantage o1
meGiocrity over genius as could be In
vented by the most imaginative eynic.
Never particularly bright, the Han.
overanians have always risen by plod.
ding and discreet silence; and no two
generations more than those of which
Victoria is mother and grandmother.
The queens faithfulness to old en-
ployes is proverbial Her friendship
for John Brown, for many years her
body servant, was so marked that II led
to the circulation of several scandaloua
stories. Equally strong was her at
tachment for Sir Henry Ponsonby, IN
til few months ago her private SEQ
Rotary. This venerable eourtier has
but recently been succeeded by Sir
Arthur Bigge, another old-time favor
ite. During the fifteen years succeed.
ing the death of the prince-consort,
her majesty lived in seclusion at Wind
sor and Balmoral In 1876 she was per
suaded TO open parliament in person;
and ever since has oficiated at inpor-
tant public functions At all ordinary
the prince of Wales
This gentleman has now attained the
iGge of fifty-four; and it is no wonder that
be is somewhat anxious to become the
seventh British sovereign of the house
of Hanover His early life is described
as one of remarkabl Die profigacy; and
fast living in youth, every body knows,
means the burning Of LIES candle at
both ends bis royal highness is said
to be a sufferer from chronic rherEa-
tism and heart disease. either OF which
Affections render the tenure Of life In
secure. Should he die before his mother,
the succession VIII fall TO the duke o..
York, known as the sailor prince and
one Of the most popular members Of
the royal family.
There is no reason for predicting .he
abdica.ion of Queen Victoria IN fact
there is no reason why she should ac-
dictate Despite her physical frailty
she Is stu able TO transact the most In
;tricate state business: ehe Is beloved By
her subjects In ell parts of the world.
aud respected by the rulers and peoples
of all countries The advent on the
throne of the prince OF Wales would, Of
course. work no changes in British pol
tics, yet everybody, from prince &c
paupe-, wishes TO see the day OF the
venerable queens dissolution put Oh a
far as possible c. W. WEIR7UEI-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-10

would be the ruler of Great Britain and
Ireland Two months before Victoria's
birth the duke and his wife left their
German estates In Leiningen and un-
dertook most disagreeable journey to
England so that the queen-to-be might
claim birth on British soil At that
period the duke Of Kent was very poor,
so hard up for ready cash, II fact. that,
according 10 common report, he acted
as coachman for his wife and her maid
on the occasion of their journey from
Leininqen 10 London. Others. more
charitab bic, cite this action as proof of
the dukes devotion to his wife. The
roads of Germany at that time were
not the macadamized highways of to-
day, and the loving husband would in
trust the life and limbs of his spouse to
no hired driver. As both OF these
stories are pretty and pathetic the read
er can credit either one or the other
without detriment 10 his love for the
romantic
The reign Of Queen Victoria has been,
In many respects, noteworthy. When
The became queen eighteerthcertr-y
-ed tape and circumlocution dominated
every public Office; the laboring classes
had no rights which employers were
bound TO respect; the aristocracy di-
vided the lucrative state Offices among
the younger sons of impoverished titled
families; public education was neg.
tected IN towns aad cities, 70 say moth.
ing of the rural districts: and the ai-
OF Justice was so one-sided
as TO call forth expressions of contempt
from every stratum of society The
yopu2 SOVEREIGN. aishouch surrounded
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-10
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
Twenty Ninth Annual Encampment, Louis
Vile, KY, September 10th to 1 4th, 1895

| vile, KY, September 10Th to i 4th, 1890
Comrades and Friends-For the
| twenty-ninth time since the organiZa-
| ton of your noble body will you meet
in encampment. You will leave your
| homes now with a smile on your griz-
Zled face. the face that wore an anxious
| look some thirty years ago. The rat
| tie of muSketry, the roar of the cannon
and the screaming of the death-dea1ing
shells have been supplanted, through
your deeds of heroism on the field Of
| battle, by bonds of peace and eternal
friendship. The breeZeS now watt to the
ears of your declining age those soul
| inspiring airs that touch the hearts of
! the American citizen and make them
/ live for one cause.
The past is forgotten. You are to
meet on the banks of the Ohio river.
| in city that is famed throughout the
breadth of this fair land for the hos
pitality of its people. Your line Of
march Will be strewn with flowers. Old
Glory will greet the eye everywhere,
and LouiSviileans will meet you as
| brothers. Let all the boys who wore
J the blue go; let them mingle with the
good people of Kentucky, and there
in friendship, bliss, recall anecdotes and
sing the campfire songs that made the
welkin ring in the oiden days. Your
old commanders, Grant and Sherman.
y
but in spirit; they will look down upon
you from home where no discussions
exist, and when taps are sounded for
that long sleep that knows no waking,
frier.ily hands will stretch out to guide
you to the throne of your maker.
Tickets will be on sale September sth,
9th and 10th. and will bear a final linn
ii Of October 6, 1895. Round trip rate
from Wichita $3.50. Less than one
fare
THE DIRECT WAY TO LOUISVILLE
For many years the MISSOURI PA
CIFIC and IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE
have catered 10 the wants of the Grand
Army of the Republic. Too much atten-
ton or elegant service cannot be offered
men who in their prime imperiled their
lives and homes for their country's
cause. Now that peace reigneth Ger
the land, and the veterans are about
to journey from their homes to meet
in annual reunion, the Missouri Pacific
railway system desires TO call their at
tention to the excellent facilities offered
by its lines TO reach the Kentucky me-
tropolis, in quick time and elegant SER
vice.
From all points in Missouri, Kansas,
Nebraska, Colorado and Indian Terri
tory, as well as from points in Arkan-
sas and Louisiana, this system operates
daily fast trains equipped with Pull
man buffet sleeping cars and reclining
chair cars to St Louis, where direct
connections are made with all lines for
the site of the Twenty-Ninth Annual
Encampment. When the "smoke of bat
tie" has cleared away Ga term used
where railway competition exists, and
the advantages of the various lines
have received due consideration, If the
wearers of the blue will place the Mis-
souri, Pacific on an equal footing with
competitors, it is all it asks on old
friendships account
For further informatio call OF adj |
dress. Z. T. BLECKLEY,
p. and T. Agent, ia n. Main St, Wich- |
ita, Kan. |
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-10

hg-a -b6cato from circulation. .sfhey
would have been satisfied with the
room, but they kicked about the grub
they were going to get just told
them the plain truth about it"
The boarders nudged each other, and
Mr. Simpson INDUCED in = loud gufaw.
Even Mr.. and Mrs. Smily, the young
married couple. quit gazing in each
others eyes, and looked. at Tommy.
Mrs. Dusenberry breathed very hard.
and grit her teeth audibly.
II think them two fellers have lived
In clearinghouse before" continued
Tommy, rehectively. "rhey- wanted
to know if we made our soup by wash
ing the breakfast dishes In hot water.
I told 'em i didn't know, but it tasted
sorter queer at times Then one OF
them wanted to know how about fried
liver. 1 told EN- If they liked fried
liver for steady diet they had struck
the right house, as we had it for break
fast Eve days In the week. believe
they were just jollying me along, for
one of them said, of course you have
country butter. told him II he
thought my mother was going to feed
boarders on real butter. when cheap
oleomargarine answers the purpose
just as well, he was OF his base. I
said to him: 4 guess the only honest
butter nowadays is the goat and
they both laughed and said i was q
brick"
The devastation caused BY Tommy
little speech was dreadful. Several
victims of the soup habit turned pale,
and q thin gentleman who was butter
ing q roll paused in his labors and
looked troubled. Mrs Dusenberry
gave Tommy look that might have
appalled, q Bengal tiger, but it was all
lost on the truthful little scamp.
Zone Of them then said to the other:
Il guess il we boarded here for Q week
we could put up with anything short
of frozen rocks Then they wanted to
know what sort Of folks boarded here.
so just told them what 1 knew about
you all; that we had a funny man who
tried hts chestnuts on us; and new
married couple who hadn't got over
spooning yet" Here Mr.. and Mrs
Mrs Smiley arose, and with impress
i've dignity left the dinmg-rooml.
I"Yes," continued Tommy, IN nowise
awed, 81 Just told EN- the plain
Gospel truth. promised grand
pa never to tell any more lies, and I'm
going 70 keep my word. When got
<bv~V,,rh Holl;py than two faller~ w hat
/ knew about the boarders at this
ranch one of 'em said to the other:
Bob, that have we struck? Let's get
out of this joint before it's raided, and
off they went as if somebody was chas-
ing them"
There is trouble In Mrs. Dusenberry's
establishment. Several of the bosrders
have left already. Others are going 70
leave. Mrs Dusenberry realizes how