davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-04
PRINTING

ppINTINC MEMORIAL CARDS; ar
INlN NV tistic designs s. z. Cor
| YNGSTAD 18th st. and Capitol Ave.
GREAT WESTERN PRINTING CO., 1911
Capitol Ave, Tel. 24O5; fully equipped for
ell kinds of printing. us
JENNINGS PRINTING co. Phone $3.50
-M475 Al2
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-04

cents per naif ounce IN ad.
prooaid on all letters forwarded oy the
SUPPLEMENTARY MAILS. and letters
deposited in the drops marked Letters
for Foreign Countries after the CLOS
ING OF THE REGULAR NAIL. for
despatch by a particular vessel. will not
be so forwarded unless such additional
postage is fully prepaid thereon by
stamps. Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails are opened on the piers of the
AMERICAN, ENGLISH and FRENCH
steamers, whenever the sailings occur at
$500 a. m. or later. and late mail may be
deposited in the man boxes on the piers
OF ths German Lines sailing from HO-
boken Supplementary mail for Turks
Island and Dominican Republic is also
opened on the Clyde Line Pier. The mails
on the piers open one hour and half
before sailing time, and close ten minutes
before sailing time. Only regular post.
age 0etters cents a half ounce is re-
ouired on articles mailed on the piers OF
the American. White Star and German
CSea PosD steamers; double postage Qet-
tiers 10 cents a half OUNCE on other lines
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-04
RURLINGroN sTATIoN-IOTH q MAsoN
Burlington.

daily, daily except Sunday. daily
except Saturday. daily except Monday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-04
MISCELLANE 0US
BOYLES COLLEGE

STOVES Replated. omaha Plating Co.,
~ - l5Oo harney 5J. lei. 1900
R-3i4
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-04
Mails for south and Central America,
Weat Indiea. Etc.

FRIDAY Nl-At Y m Tor 1UCAIAN and
SAMIESaEi Per s. 5, Daggry' az p Pm m
fax
SATURDAY DAT 7:3O a. m. for NEW
FOUNDLAND, per s. s. Rosallnd; at S 80
a. n supplementary $50 a. M for
PORTO RICO, CURACAO and VENE-
ZUELA, per s. 6. Philadelphia (also Co
lombia, via Curacao, when specially ad-
dressed for this steamer; at $50 a. m.
supplementary 1880 a. M for FORTUNE
ISLAND, JAMAICA and COLOMBIA, tx
cept Cauca and Magdalena Departments
per s. g. Sarina (also Costa Rica, via
Llmon, when specially addressed for this
steamer; at 10 a. m. for CUBA, per s.
for BARBADOS, GUIANA and NORTH
ERN BRAZIL, per S. s.. Humbert via
Barbados. Para, Maranham and Ceara
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-04
You Buy Best
When you get the greatest value for
proporiOnafeIy the least expenditure
Bee Want Ads do the business-a trial will convince
For SALE-REAL ESTATE
GEORGE & CO.

GEORGE & CO.
1901 Farnam. Phone 1855
"a, 25O-For 1A N. 33d ST. s-room modern
house. hardwood finish LIST floor. In eN-
Cellent condition. Lot 50XlS2 feet.
s., 5O0-For 1913 Madison Ave, S-room mod
ern house with barn, lot 45xlN feet, or
will sell 90Ni27 feet with improvements for
$500 Paved street. special taxes paid.
81, 5OO-For 4245 Lake St, 5-room cottage, city
water gas etc. Good barn: corner lot,
5Ox120 feet 1850 cash, balance Sl5 per
month including per cent
500 for lot 50x116 feet, north front on Marcy
St, 9S1s feet east 33rd St. Submit offer
S55O-For lot 5Ox12s feet south front on
Pratt ST., $50 feet east 9th St. Nice shade
RE-M575
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-04
FOUR-STORY AND
BASEMENT, BRICK
BUILDING, 9l6 FAR
NAM STREET.

IF you apply at once we can give any one
desiring a large Office sAlce almost any
arrangement they desire. This space is
on the sixth floor of The Bee building,
with north light. II. &. Peters & Co.,
rental agents, ground floor, Bee Bldg:
LIZ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-04

CITY SAVINGS BANK rays per cent
R-3l5
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-04

TRY KELLY,s TOWEL SUPPLY Tel 800.
h-3lu
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-04

HOUSES FURNISHED on short notice In
the latest style At prices = per cent be-
low fustalluent stores. Terms. S25-0O
worth. 81 90 a week
OMAHA FURNITURE AND CARPET CO,
Between 18th and 18Th, on Farnam 81
D-54s 3
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-04
CLAIRV0YANTS

NINE BOYER does all that Others claim I,
do. Center Hotel, 40 y. l7th 81, = hloei
northwest +. q. S-4U
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03

hut by extorting hush money from
my people How am I to be con-
WINGED that you are not trying TO trap
meg"
eYou needn't fear me-" eoolly re-
piled Regan. biting at the tempting
morsel n injured innocence held u
by Louis. for I am going to take a
hand in the game myself. You VIII
feel satisfied II | am with your"
yes. II you work on the Inside. But
who is your partnergr
That 10 the worst part OF the
scheme: otherwise Il would be per
fecily safe. The eoneoctor, the insti-
gator. the mar | want TO please in
this. Is a person who has just escaped
from Joliet A dangerous criminal,
with an enormous reward offered Tor
his recapsure. and OF course the police
are on the look out for him in Chi
cage"
"say no more" said Lang. = know
who yon mean Simeon ooldeni"
"You know him. thcng"
He was my companion in the
Tombs."
"This Is indeed q streak o. luck "
said Rcgan Enthusiastically. when sim
hroaehed this fob. he had fears OF not
being able 70 nnd a Pal be could trust
! am certain now that be viii be salts.
ned with you. Il takes a powerful lot
OF money 10 get into the club you
know Bat Il will take less Il yOu can
interest the scout 10 your favor. You
have as much At stake as I. You have
a plan on foot TO raise your wind.
what is III"
"Regan," replied lang. IN q tone
meant az once 10 be respectful yet
positive. what / have In view re.
qulres but a single head ia work. And.
In fact. no one but me could work H.
Should you come In on the deal. ron
would want your diyy, and | need Il al
20 pay my way into the country. You
want me to aid you IN your scheme
but no help Is needed ia mine"
your scheme Amt ripe yeti How
long do you suppose Golden will con-
sent TO remain in town after working
our racket with all Chicago on the
look OUT for him7"
Lang appeared crestfalien at this.
eDonf ron think be can be prevailed
upon 70 remain long enough for me 10
work itg You know be is paid 10
recruits 10 the city. How DO
yor surrose he escaped from impress.
nahia Joliet unless he had help from
ne outsider
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03

The "Tall Endeu" That Follow Gen.
uine Articles.

The Tall Enders" That Follow Gen
uine Articles.
II Is sometimes interesting 70 watch
the curves imitaiors make TO get the
public 20 buy limitations OF genuine
goods.
Every now and Their some ons viii
think there Is a splendid opening 10
Az up something like Postum Coffee
and advertise the same way and take
some OF the business.
An imitator is naturally ignorant o.
food values and how 20 s~kilifully
make a cereal coffee. on scientific
lines.
Such men nrut think Of preparing
something hat looks and tastes iiko
the original. with no knowledge OF
how the grains should be treated 10
prepare them 20 tina, the starchy part
Is transformed properly and the val.
liable n%ourlahing elements made a.
Eestihls.
Such limitations may be folHted on
the public for a short time. but the
people are critical and Eoon detect the
attempt. hen the imitatora so out OF
business.
Something like 900 OF these little
factories have been started Ia various
parts OF this country IN the past >
years. n practically eli Of them have
gone the long journey" just lately
q new one has come TO life and eYi.
IDENTIFY hopes 70 insert itself In public
favor BY copying the style Of the Post.
um advertising In the papers.
This IL a free country and every
man who makes an honest product
and honestly labels It has reason FOR
some recognition. but the public has
the right to know the facts.
Postum Is the D original and gen.
ulne Cereal Coffee. made skiIifuliy
and for q definite purpose. Il has
stood through all the wars OF the i'm.
~itators. has won the approval OF the
Physicians and the people.
People who really seek 10 free
themselves from the coffee habit ard
a. the same time q rebuild the noft
gray matter IA the nerve conteru. aud
thus reconstruct the nervous system.
broken down BY coffee. car rely ~
Postum.
: There's a reason.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03

the meantime Golden managed to saw
partially through the bars OF his win
dow. during the moments when there
was a good deal OF noise being made
by passing trains. A week ago | went
down 20 Joliet and engaged a suitable
room and wardrobe for his recep-
ton when he should make his ESCAPE
Al last came a rainy night and dark
Fortune seemed "a play into our
hands; 7 saw the opportunity 10 omen
the switch leading into the prison
yard. and a freight train backed down
and ran into the prison gate and wall
and vas wrecked. All night long
workingmen and wreeking engines
we're working upon the wrockage 10
clear the track.
"of course the prison guards were
doubled, but that made no difference
with 0olden'a escaping. / managed 10
mingle unperceived among the wreek.
Ing crew AZ a signal from me when
the din was az It's height. Golden let
himself down from the window Nv
means Of q rope made from tearing
his blanket into strips and dropped
n~npercoived into a rain water elstern
directly beneath. A. a second signal
from me, just when a passenger train
hove In sight, whose noise Increased
the DIN and attracted attention. Gold.
en- made his run for liberty across the
open space 10 where conveniently
upon the track stood a car with a der.
rick upon H. lie climbed TO the TON
OF the swinging arm OF the holstinK
machine. threw the end Of the chain
over the vail. where I caught II ana
held u Ia place while he drew himself
over unseen. had clothes and dis
gnises handy, and Il wasn't more than
nFe minutes before { had made a new
man Of Golden: and he vas safe In
the room prepared for him"
You certainly worked H sIieki rnd
! Will have 20 DO something pretty
foxy 70 Guido you n I go" said Louis
with admiration IN his tone.
That's what you Will" said the
gratihed Regan. "And you viii have
10 do q quicki Golden. you must
know is not going alone. His
was planned b. d % the agents and
the SAME party has deputixed Madam
hendom 70 get together a small CON
pany Of lady emigrants' 70 take TO
the city, That Is another reason Why
he can't stop. n you can n 20
rob a bank IN the early morning. and
assist us in the evening. you eau co.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03
Thousands Of Women
ARE MADE WELL AID STRONG
euocest Of Lydia z. Plnkham'a vseotabls
Compound Rssis upea HE Fact that n
Really Does nnks sIok women We'll

thousands upon thousands Of Am.rs.
can women have been restored 20
health BY Lydia y. Pinkham's vegctn.
BILE Compound. Thick letters are on ala
In Mrs. Pinkhamis ofice. and prove this
abatement TO be q fact and not n mere
boast
oveFshadowing Indeed IA tho success
OF this great medicine. and compared
with II al other medicines and treat
ment for women arr experiments.
Why has Lydia e. Pfnkham's veQe.
table Compound accomplished is wide-
spread results for good9
Why has II lived and thrlved and
done is glorious work for a quarter Of
q centnry2
Simply and surely because Of It's ster-
ling worth. The reason no other med
icine has even approached Its success
Is plainly and positively because there
is no other medicine In the world 50
good for women's Ills.
The wonderful power Of Lydia r.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound over
the diseases Of womankind Is moi be-
cause II Is astimulant-Bot because II IL
q palliative. but simply because il Is
the most wonderful tonic and recon-
structor ever discovered TO act direct
upon the uterine system. positively
CURING disease and displacements aud
restoring health and vigor.
Marvellous cures are reported from
all parts Of the country by women who
have been cured. trained nurses who
have Witnessed cures, and physicians
who have recognized the virtue in
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable COM
pound. and are fair enough 20 give
credit where IL Is due. II physicians
dared 70 be frank and open. hundreds
Of them would acknowledge that they
constantly prescribe Lydia r. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound IN severe
cases Of female Ills. as they know By
experience that il will effect a cure.
Women who are troubled with painful
or irregular m-enstruetion. backAehe,
bioAsing tor tlatnienecL ieucorrhna,
falling. Inflammation or liberation OF
the uterus. ovarian troubles. that
bearsug-dovn feeling, dizziness,
faintness. indigestion. nervous pros
t~ration, or the blues. should take inn
mediate action 20 ward OF the serious
consequences and be restored TO health
and strength by taking Lydia T. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. Anyway,
write % Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn. Mass,
for advice. It's free and always helpful
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03
ETISCEIiIiAM



For a long time II was impossible to
raise tho large English varieties Of
g0oaohorry in this country. on account
" the tendency to mildew: now the
OF thu trouble ls better under.
stood and can be ohvlated IN various
Ways. 80 that u is comparatively easy
10 grow many OF the very large sorts.
Some ~ large varieties have been
produced which are less liable TO
mildew than the older ones. though
most Of them will DO so more or less
In ~unfayorable seasons. unless great
care Is exercised. In the hrst place,
the bushes should have plenty Of room
as q crowded condition Is one of the
causes of the trouble. They should
rot be planted ia a place where the
wind cannot blow freely among them,
but In an airy situation where there
viii be less tendency to dampness.
The dampness alone is not so bad. as
the effect OF the hot sun on the
bushes after a prolonged wet spell.
Judicious pruning has much TO do
with the prevention Of mildew. as
where the old wood IS removed and
the extra branches taken out the air
has a better chance for circulation aud
less mildew win be the result.
To sum up the matter, the best way
70 obrlate the dimculty Is to plant The
bushes where there Is a good cIrcula.
ilon Of air. IN partial shade during the
heat OF the day. and keep the bushes
well thinned OF branches. II the fruit
Is 20 heavy as to bear the branches
down 20 the ground. a frame should DO
provided to hold them up.
When mildew appears in spite OF all
precaution, a spray can be applied
that viii enectuaily check Il. as mill
dew yields more readily 20 the fungi.
eide than almost any other fungus. To
make Il dissolve one-half ounce Of
liver OF sulphur IA one gallon OF water,
and spray the bushes thoroughly. be.
ginning when the disease first begins
and repeating II necessary. In damp
ason the work viii be needed more
often.
Bordeaux mixture has also proved a
valuable help in this work, four appil.
cations being necessary during the
season. two before blooming n two
after. II currant worms are also
working. add a little paris green or
white hellebore to XIII them.
Il will not be found a hard task TO
eight mildew. as 1t does not appear
every season. often being years be-
tween. In PAL experience Of riany
years we have had Il but once. and
think our freedom from Il due TO tho
care IN planting ana pruning.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03
SENSE OF SMELL IN BIRDS.
Many Proofs That d, 10 Not AeutsIy
Developed.

Developed.
A study OF the habits OF nesh-eat.
ing birds shows that II they possess
the sense OF smell al an Il Is not
sufficiently acute 10 enable them 10
use Il In finding food.
All observers agree that when a
carcass Is hidden, By never 80 slight
a screen. it Is safe from the attacks
OF yultures and other carrion seekers;
but the most remarkable proof OF the
ineHectiveness OF the sense az Il ox.
ist at ALI Is Afforded by experiences
which DR.. Guiliemard was good
enough 20 relate 20 me, Many times
Il has happened. he tells me. that.
having shot, a Wild beast or other
game. which was too heavy to carry
home. he has disemboWled Il and
hidden the carcass IN the hole OF 40
ant bear"
On returning with natives 10 carry
Il TO camp he has found q circle OF
yultures standing round the spot
where the onal had been thrown, com
pletely unaware OF The carcass within
q few yards OF their beaks. OF obser-
yations proving he possession OF the
sense I know none. unless we are
willing 20 accep, as evidence the be-
lief which Is very general among
fanclers. that birds are attached 10
the smell Of anise. and the similar
belief Of gamekeepers IN some parts
Of the country that they are attracted
by yalefian. II Il said that pigeons
may be prevented from deserving the
doyecote BY smearing their boxes with
oil Of anise. poachers are supposed
20 lure hen pheasanta from a wood BY
amounting eateposts with tincture Of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03

Hogs that have died OF cholera
should be buried deep IN a place
that viii not be used as feed.
Ing ground BY other hogs. The
pit n possible should be near The
place where they expired, as Il il nos
desirable TO haul them about the farm
In wagons. by this latter method. the
disease Is spread. Putting quleklime
about the body before Il II covered
helps 10 lessen the danger Of the dts.
ease germs getting from the body 20
the surface, But even then Il Is pos
slble that after the lime has taken Ia
enough water to neutraiiEe u there
viii be some germs left 10 pass Into
the soil with the soli water The
more superficial the burial the greater
the danger.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03

why do YOU suppose Golden places
himself in my p0werg" asked Regan,
proudly.
Don't know" replied Lang. but he
guessed pretty shrewdiyg
"simply because Il was I. Jack Re
gan. who got him but Of ilmboi l
wal told that by giving Golden this
aid I could save my entrance fee. /
am as much a member o. the club a.
be Is: bot he knows the way 70 the
city. and don't"
"weil. ! must say you have made a
killing. How was the escape brought
about"
aOh, easily enough" replied the
fattered Regan. Il viii tell you about
u. I engaged the services OK a lawyer.
and went down to Joliet for the os-
tensible purpose OF getting Golden to
confess that he had q partner who
was implicated with him in the crime.
The judge. Ia passing sentence told
Golden that II he would confess to
having had an accomplish he would
give him a light sentence. and we
worked on the plan as IL We we're after
such a confession; and readily oh
tained permission to interview the
prisoner.
Golden was brought into the prison
reception room; a guard was placed
over him. but no suspicion was enter
tanned Of me or the lawyer. so we
we're quite free to talk out Of hearing
OF the guard. Golden asked for a
chew OF tobacco. and wouldn't write
until he got H. | was prepared for
this. and was the only one who had
any. In Il was a fine tempered steel
saw for saving iron. The confession
was hlled out with the name OF a man
whom Golden knew to be dead. As
a reward. the prisoner was given more
comfortable quarters. an outside
room, where he was allowed 70 breathe
a little outside air. This oom yer
looked the stone-yard and side-track
which ran through IT,
This was over a month ago, In
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03

ANNNNW &RN"ENN NNNN'N NNhfNNA
Reagan had drunk a cocktail during
fouls absence. and managed 20 clear
his brain enough 90 realise that tho
conversation being carried on should
Gas Louis had ~sueKestedl be more
secret. so when the youth returned he
was ready to accompany him to the
room engaged.
How did you manage to set into
the cluhg" Regan asked In q sus
picious tone.
Il never got i'm
Regan started. ~How did you know
about It. thengT he asked. amazed.
"A know very little about It" was
The candid answer. You know ! am
supposed to have killed a man? Il
was during my Imprisonment in the
Tombs that I first learned Of the ex-
istence Of such q society. / was in
vited 70 join it. bat at the cost Of more
STUFF thar ! could then raise. But
learned enough to know that there
was such a place as the city and !
now want to End cut how to get
there.
III aQ@AAAE ARA . AAAbAA G1AANN-
crate, said Regain. i've got onto one
Of the easiest snaps afoat these DAYS.
One OF those bold daylight robberies
that only requires nerve 70 successful
" carry It out. There is about two
thousand apiece for three good men
who can carry Il through
I'm your man." replied Louis
promptly.
"All right" acqniesced Regain, III
yon really have the nerve (~sneersne.
lyl to undertake a real Job. m put
you in the a OF it,
You'll excuse me, Mr.. Regan. said
Louis. calmly. stin intent upon draw
ing his antagonist out. but how am
I "a Judge Of the sincerity Of your
statements? A while z you admit
ted to me that you were making a
good ~living-not by arresting us boys
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03
Paar culture EEnenalva.

The culture OF pears has proved
itself 80 far an expensive enterprise.
Many a man, who has tried 70 grow
pears. has given Il Up with the declare.
ton that all the pears be ever sue.
eeeded IN growing eost him more than
oranges. This has been due to a sin.
gle ohsiacle-the susceptibility of the
pear tree TO blight. More often than
not the pear orchard falls before the
sconrge. Any man that can develop
a blight-proof pear tree that bears
fruit OF good quality will make his
fortune.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03
GRATEFUL TO eUTicuRA
For Instant Relief and speedy Cure o.
Raw and Seaiy Humour. Itching
Day and hleht-sunerca
Months.

Il Wish you would publish this let.
ter so that others suffering as | have
may be helped, For months awful
sOrep covered my face and neck. Scala
forming. itching terribly day and
night. breaking open. and running
blood and matter. ] had tried many
remedies. but was growing worse.
when I started with cutieara The
hrst application ave me instant re-
lief. and when ! had used two cakes
Of cutlcura Soap and three boxes of
Cutlcura oIntment. ! was completely
cured. tsignedl Mlns Nellie Wander
wleie. Lakeside. ". Y"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03


The laws Of Michigan are rigid 70
eardlng the sale OF renovated butter.
Two 81 the sections state that who
eve has for sale renovated butter
a. deaned 10 a previous section. shall
have the words Renovated Butter
conspicuonsiy marked. 90 that the
words cannot De easily enaeed, upon
two sides Of the oontaincr Of the but.
ter. when renovated butter Is sold
in print, roll or other form. before be-
lng delivered 10 the purchaser Il shall
be done up in wrappers upon which Is
stamped IN plain view Of the pur.
chaser, with no other printing there
on, the words Renovated Butter"
Any violation OF this act viii be con.
sidered a misdemeanor and shall be
punishable by a hne Of not less than
s25 or more than $500 and the costa
Of prosecution. or By imprisonment
for not less than six months or more
than three years. or oy both fine and
Imprisonment according 70 the dis.
erection OF the court.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03
rHE PLAYwRlonr.arAR.

odetts Tyler, Famous Actress, Values
Deans Kidney Pllls
Miss odctte Tyler Is not only n Of
he best known dramatic stars IN
America, but has written n pro
iuced n successful play OF her own.
Miss Tyler has written the following
grateful note. expressing her appre.
citation Of Deans Kidney pills.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03
The strawberry asd Afssr Frulslos

~" WFTH"""FFE - WI'"F FFHTfFFFl7
The strawberry bed should receive
attention a. soon a. the harvest Is
ended, Where large beds og stfawber.
rios arc grown, the mower can ba
used In clipping on the old vines. and
a. weeds viii have grown up quite
thiekiy In the rows and between the
rows where a mulch has not heen
used, the second work Is 10 cultivate
between the rows TO destroy the
weeds. II the rows are narrowed up
considerably and the growth Of vines
Is luxnriant. the problem OF keeping
down the weeds will be more easily
solved.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-03

Mr.. Geering-where Is that French
chauffeur that you had last summerg
Mr.. Sparker-He went back 10 Ire.
land.
TO meet q hearse is a sure sign OF
death. A live man never rides
around in a hearse.