davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-06-23

Time. TOO r. n. Piscs; Ths 1sshs ylat:
ANYWAY vsinsi haSbsSdJ
Mr.. b. (scenting trouble)--Now don't
tell me until get cooled on a little DIT.
I can see N Isn't plsasAnt and ! dons
want to be rilsd now.
ofrs. D. (rsbelliously)-weli, I'm sure
yousre not the only one who Sesis
cranky. That's the way with you men,
You think Just because you have to ride
In the subway at the end Of the day
that Il gives you license to oa irritable
and complaining. Ton say We women
"just stay homo" and don't have any.
thing TO annoy w. Well. I'll Just tell
you that II had anything more TO
annoy ME- ia 70 Grassy. that's all.
Mr.. H. tpatisntiyp-Well. after this
little love greeting you can tell me the
worst. what's the particular thorn?
Mrs. n. (in . torrent Of words)-Wsn.
this afternoon I pvt Lsmngweh jr. TO
bed for his nap and noticed that the
poor ohiA was awfully restless and !
thought he was sicksnins for something
10 L called up the doctor and told
him ID come over ana 80 what he was
sickening for and whom the Doctor got
here he found that Il was nothing but
mosquitoes. Nina you. MoooUITom-
In the cityi why. the only three con-
solutions Of staying In the city al sum
msr are that you can 20 around In
Wrapper u you fesl Ike II, have your
own bathtub and keep thinking Of al
the people Who are away ~ the summer
resorts being eaten alive BY the mos
quitoss And here We 20 and have them
hight In NE city. Why. I think rs
awful
Mr.. B. (brsathisss from foilowins)-S
DO I. what do you want me to do
about ~ Write to the authoritiesf
Mrs. B. (stoniiy)-H'mi You're not too
fatigued to be sarcastic. notice. IT'S
not . joke You wouldn't think II was
II you could zee L.smngwsli jr.'s head.
IT'S oil bumps. They poison the child.
I want you to put up . screen.
Mr.. Bali the hardware stores are
closed. can't get one tonight.
Mrs. B.-No. but Just sent Dslis
around to tbs little dry goods store "a
get some mosquito netting. It'll do fol
| tonight. You can M Il up to the win.
dow. because I was never handy with
tho hammer.
Mr.. b. (dssolatsly)-Well.I Issvsr Wal
handy viii . hammer in my life. But
I suppose all you gotta do 10 to hit Z
nall with II.
lEntss Della with the asttinS)
Mrs. B.-Put II up now. before yov
wash up. Lsfhn9weli. because you'll
only got all psrspiry again doing II.
Mr.. b. with animosity)-Don't yot
suppose I know ~
The evening world., 1913-06-23

"Is q safer" asked Tternsy.
The maid won't b back until 1i0."
Tternsy looked At his watch.
~ gotta halt hour. 90 TO IT,
Kelley slipped out Of the door.
Adrian was fairly writhing with I'M
patience ed anxiety.
Don't worry too much. Mr.. vandsr-
pOsl." Tisrnsy advised. 'Our tims's
a-cominS. II strikes me things 10 look
Ing w for us. Now we know that Cir
Dick Amt In Europe or any Of them
foreign places but 10 right around New
YOk. Every time q crook, never mind
how smart he 10, takes hold Of skirt
We know he n playing with trouble.
But here's Sir Dick with two Of 'em on
his hands. one kidnapped widow and
one big. fat crook named Spanish Lissie
You know how the Spaniards love. OF
course the old g'.y aln't going to lot
IAESie know about this widow business
II he can help II. But she will learn
How Will We manage ~" asked
Adrian. Does any ono OF your mon
know where 10 md herr"
We don't know where she 10. but I
think can tell how to scare her up"
replied Tierney.
"In the mean time am I to sit around
with my hands In my iapr demanded
Adrian.
There's only ono thing I want you
10 do" replied Tierney. "stick around
at your club until about daybrsak. I'll
be busy all the rest of tho night Don,
lot on where any reporters can lind
you. JuAt stay under cover until
morning. must be getting q move
on"
Reiiley returned with the informa-
ton that the diamond was still In It's
hiding place In the apartment Of the
widow.
You 1ust keep an eve on her rooms,
Reiliey." advised Tierney. Some sneak
might set In and pick up that
sparkler."
Rally nodded.
Tierney put on his hat.
Adrian slippsd into his coat. grow.
ling savagsly 1T the prospect Of trying
TO kill the rest Of ~ night In hiding
But no decided 70 obey and went to hi,
slsh veudssinS what Tiesasy's plaI
The evening world., 1913-06-23

from New York." no said finally. TT
must have took him some time TO dope
up the taxi part Of that game after
having spotted the two OF yes and
knowing that you would b 1t the
Adrian demanded to know what no
thought OF picking UP . trail.
WED better talk II over careful be-
fore we tell Police Headquarters about
It," advised Tierney.
YES. gotcher; I'll be right over
there"
lie hung up the receiver.
"Where's me famous son. tho greatest
Irish detective On the wurrui. headed for
now?" asked the old mother.
ITO the Hotel Cumberland" ne told
her. cit me rubber shoes. old lady"
She hurried to get them and made him
sit down so that she might Eun them on
his big feet.
rs me tobacco In me overcoatr' ne
asked.
"YiS"
And me sun?"
"YIs"
II believe that man II the divvii come
to EARTH" he sighed.
who 10 II now. J!m" the mother
asked q bit anxiously.
Sir Dick again. It's always Sir Dick.
He's the smartest Of 'em all. He seems
TO be TIddy Roosevelt. Bill Taft, Julius
Caesar and MacAve&s all rolled in
one"
The mother had him bundled IN BY
now. He kissed her and darted from
the little fiat he called home. tho Same
snug little corner Of an east side tene.
mont he had proudly taken for hes
yeara before when he ArNt heRan wopL
The evening world., 1913-06-23

Tisrnsy sat down. holding his SLOUGH
hat In his hand.
Carefully. Adrian went over every Dc.
tail Of the affair.
Tierney's man with the pass key,
working In the hotel A. . porter. would
come in handy again. and Tisney asked
that Adrian send for him on some pre-
text or other.
Adrian called tho onice and asked for
johnson. the name the operative. Rsil.
Icy used. explaining that no wanted him
to assist In rearranging some OF his
furniture.
"What are you going to do With him?"
he asked. turning from the telephone 70
Tierney.
you will remember that Kelley was
the man that got into the Widows apart
ment and found out that what Sir Dick
had loft for her. telling her not to
show to anybody. was the stolen Zophar
diamond" said Tierney.
Yes"
"well. ne will make another trip
through the apartment and sec whether
tho diamond 10 still In Its hiding place"
''Iiow will that heip?"
ut might show the motive for tho kid
nappin." said Tierney. 1T might be
that Sir Dick wants the diamond or It
might be that he just wants the girl.
Her maid said that no was sweet on her
when he was known as 'Jeffray here"
Adrian could not ropress q curse.
Kelley was at the door.
~ was thinkin." unused Tierney, after
Kelley had been admitted. that II he
only wanted tho diamond he might have
hrst tried with second story man or y
thief employed In tho house II would
have been less risky for HIN. Having q
widow on his hands all the time WON'T
mako II 30 easy for him TO got around
and dodge us. you see."
Adrtsn's heart dropped within him al
the thought OF her being at the mercy
of suoh q man. q rogue 30 capable and
daring that he could tear down all OBJ
stneios that might obstruct tho path,
OF his desires.
Kelley was waiting his orders. Tier
ney turned to him.
"Y'gotts scout through the Widows
nat again and see II the big sparklsr \
there" no said.
Reilly nSdAsd.
The evening world., 1913-06-23

W" wv A~s s"s W."
rn Ss~ - Wso ss.se M -
Nrs, n. fanxious,v>-Hava you ~
idea nov your, soins 40 no sbout ~
Mr.. n. fpcmpousiy)-,of courss I Asva
rirst put thu vindov nm half vav.
Then fM Az ths Inn ana sNs hettorn..
leaving the ddes uu the Iast. - I
can nt the stun.
me tss,ss 10 Asnnps VS>Hy. - 49, y
ne .o'suso,esss ssssh ss Ln~vA p. ~
NJ ~ ISs I.v..s,v,-s ,,,.> a.,,,,, -
IN. r,c. .c,... 800 49,. .,..ts.. -
sor h.hv M ,...hSv ..,.,s... ,Sss;t
b,,. hshv.. u,,,. hssa, M 49, -
.,sa vo,'v. -. hi. .. $500. -. ~
s,.n.s h.,A "a .h,,v - AZ, :
M, n so.,,rr.. a. - - = -. -.
~ sSp and SOssso.j
Mr.. b. tsurvsyins his vssh>-enahI
How's that for slick Joof ooAGD ~
for an amateur. whatf Now IN ~
the window down and get at ne esAe1
part from the outside
ne pale " ..s.eey 80. -: - - -
~ . m ',,. ~
Ao,., N.,,.A - \" ~ S.ss.~ - ~
v,rdo~ ,n.s..a 40 a ~. ~, v.ss,s
The evening world., 1913-06-23
Copyright 1918. By John A. Aoroso.l
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

The Excelsior Trut Company Building =
wrecked by firs. Bsassth u'e !uin. sse dspost
Ing about billion doliars. The treasure Includes
the priceless Zophsr diamond. A thong Q police
smpcvsd by james Tiensy) guard the smoiinS
ruins. T1erney is the more 'Tstchful because sir"
a. The Coun.s.. and s spanish LiIiis,. arc
known to BE- In New York, Calysriy y one q the
4 his sccompliee.. CAlvsry ioots the Treasure and
has II uansportsd TO his home on the Pslhsds.
tiil woman known - the Violet Widow. -
Calvsrly. acting on impulse. leave the zcphai
Of tie theft and smpioy~ q sscset Service agent
named Adrian y.nas,".i ;;Sse'y a man ,. who
rooms at the hotel where Calvsiy and Mr..
Peyton live and rsnsv. sc9usirt.no o with he
Is troubled by the Jealousy Of spsnish Lzxie ard
tics 70 act I'D Of he. by a,in1 ssr 500 zoo an,
spain. Mis-. Peyton Is kidnappsd by Cslvuly.
who takes her To his Palisades mansion.
The evening world., 1913-06-23

r was hard ana . bitter Al0Ae
which spanish Lssie 49,
from the house On tAssyGo1.
sadss. yf
49, Howson. the chauffeur. -
never liked the woman he had In his care
and Lixsie know II. Moreover. HoWsoa
obsysd orders. and when his master ~
him to set her ~ far away from NV
York - Baltimore bsfors shiop1n9 ~
on . train. all the pleading she misht -
dulge In that she b. allowed % boas0 .
train at Phiiads,phia or some HeAs0
city had no effect on him.
A. the roads became harder - -
jolting more terrible I.issis trssd AstbaeY.
But the chauffeur was mot to b esooGA
Tho most that he would do fon heg ~
to stop at some likely locking peoh
houses and thaw her out With As1nk.
incidentally shortchanglng 'hoe 0VNgy
time she trusted him With aay ef ~
SRARey. ~
ne fisht WAS hard on LissiA Il -
lmss harder ON Howson. TIE Jouus
/was long and there was alwayp ~
NIL Of Grade crossinsa the bishes1n0
and bribins Of country constAbleA ~
puncturinG Of tires. the dtiAcsslty q an6-
ing oil and Gasolins and the tai ef -
ravsllinG intricate directions - % WA1ah
roads were the NSht roads anA ~ -
ones for automobiles botnd 0outA.
Howson stuck TO the whssl ~ - -
FIRST day. lost his way three tmeA fsooo
to the marrow at least six tlmeA thAWe1
out With whisksy and blttsrp eAeA -
and finally pulled up q . copntty M
outside Of Phiiads,phiA ct dus1k .is1fS
lie was In no vory DeoamNe
whom no stuch his hsad b ~ oule9I
the limousine and aeaA 1hAt DoD1kA
the day vas Suee4. n NJ. *. ~
-. Il -. - I, 4 I. ~
The evening world., 1913-06-23
my Hunt for a Husband
Aev Yes A.r.~s Butterfly Qsest for ''s. Right Ham,
|sss.
81 :" By w. v. Pollock.
COPYRIGHT 1919 T Pres Publish Co. s New York Evening World
NO. 1.-THE FASCINATING FOREIGNER.

NO. I-THE FASCINATING FOREIGNER.
-. look s, s.. how can The have had
too. passage for Naples. sail Of fourteen day.
blue and exquisite and Glad for respite from the artificial New
v,sn. e.y.. tn.
H. r.% .s n sn souvenir. s.*'' ''' 'n' being
fascinating Hotel Witch Witch
Ms Venice Milan and crossed the Alps
.,.:osae
~ e.s.es Join u''. s,s..
.
& h.r..u Wa: tn. and
~. with music end jus. those We city
Oxford 70, % h.: spoke English perfectly He quoted
,!. ':. :ueA devotion,
i;:sas. s.ooa. ose position
.s sss :: sss'
IA
ssS The, never took ss."ss any sentiment
by a .. enc tn. rocks and '.
Z s mo marry S s we'll enous% sns ons
s "s. my s Unit. You S:s met
- Ss lover
intended London for the month of May again to be lost
s:y and June papa w., to ,S n o. s. n ahs
e. = went to Part: wa for tn: gay month
ss s - .:sn ' 81: Ssa
. s % %s a. H. 'sn' s sa s " n
Everything
IN % foreign
z nall
Somehow surmed
demanded matters which closely
90 . conference
satisfied with the settle we'd
but
with fortune hunts Oh miserable dsiiu1on!
q
S~..y marie, Without IT., none,
rs. eomp.e.
q
I thsnca aboutor anahs
The evening world., 1913-06-23
, o m e
The Quality of Hardness.

DAUL HELLEU. the etchss Of beautiful
women. complained In New York Of .
certain hard quality In even the fsirsst
American faces.
Some Of the most perfect faces ] have seen. y
he said, Possessed this quality of hardness in 4
MARRIED degree. They reminded me. indeed. Of the
girl 10 whom . sutton said:.
"'Mis vincent-Aunsbd-let Ne Prove ~
love by not words only. but BY dssdsr
"'wsu, Georse.' ssid the young dfl. calmly.
The evening world., 1913-06-23
Why He Wasn't Playing.

THAT when . small boy hn't playing thar 10
alwsys . reasou Tor II, wa dempnstratsd b
story told by Grand Exalted Ruler Thomas
B. MIk of tho Benevolent and Protective Order
Of Elk At Atlantic City.
Rambling through the park ono afternoon IN.
eeman took . sect On one a tbs Numerous
The evening world., 1913-06-23


md that the taxicab was gone. He
rushed back into tho store and q clerk
told him that he had seen the cab go
toward Madison avenue, turning out
toward the middle of the street as II to
make the corner and go south.
There was no public vehicle to BIO
found nearer than Fifth avenue and
Fifty-ninth street. Even had he one
ready at hand he would have been at q
loss TO shape q course Of pursuit. Tho
turning of two or three corners In the
great tide Of vehicular trafic In the
streets of the greatest city OF the New
World meant the vaniShment Of every
possible trail.
He looked about for the tall white
bearded gentleman who had stepped TO
the door OF the taxi on Its arrival He
was no more TO be seen. Inquiry again
at the drug store brought patron who
SAID he had seel such q gentleman en-
ter Q taxi u the door. He did not stop
70 ts1 the chauffeur to - ahsaA. seil
The evening world., 1913-06-23
StRieht Sort of Wife"

II o ysun: can ma. =
i 4 know wheth-
Or the girl to wSom
he 10 attracted
posse ses the quail.
tiles which make
her the right sort
OF wife for him?
Humanity speak
Ing. I suppose he
cannot know. But
II he stops to think
C. bit. before ire
trievably commit
49,. a.l~nA~le 20
The evening world., 1913-06-23

uasstmony. he should make helpful dis
sevsstes.
: LIT him ask himself II he and the
young woman possess tho same tastes
Do they 10th like reading. country life'
children? Or do they both prefer inca
tres, society. automobiles? o--snd
hsre.s where the danger iies-doss tho
man prefer q quiet existence and the
woman a giddy one7
Many marriage goes 20 wrsck on the
rock o. conflicting ambitions. And yet II
10 nearly always possible for the persons
concsrnsd to md out beforehand II their
ambitions DO conflict.
"a ~ Al .<.s..A.t ~ .----. 500. ,--..
The evening world., 1913-06-23

4 ssaasasSas ssssss - Aaesoo
1sasy Fowls. ssa1aasa s8sa 0AA1Qe
Yeasas 1sv Tea 0Vg1sgAr 90
Ss0aa - asss Ws1ass1AV's 1vsa1n9
Wssal, Suns ~ ~ sesoao = .
great Sannss ssaaass 49, ~ eanao
a1eea - 0A0A
The evening world., 1913-06-23
Of the Good Stories Of the Day

did you bring the dssds With you.' "-washins
ton Star.
The evening world., 1913-06-23
CHAPTER XXX.

r did not take Adrian three
minutes to discover that q
trick had been played upon
him. He rushed through the
A. ..tnro an Aha sth A ~ "a u m
The evening world., 1913-06-23

NJ. D." writes: II an very much In
lsye With siyi saA ten sure that
The evening world., 1913-06-23

r was Q hard ana . bitter A16Ae
which Spanish Lssis 49,
from the house On tAss 49,
sadss. 80
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-11
LEXINGTON Monuments.

All along the road to Lexington from
Cambridge. Mass, In the United States
of America, there are monuments to
rebel colonists'' who slew British SOL
diers April 10. in 1775. but the most
striking is that which is raised to the
memory of Samuel Whittemore. He
was eighty years of age at the time,
and he killed three British soldiers
with his own hand. The stone rec
ords that for this he received punish
ment of three kinds. He was shot,
he was bayoneted and he was beaten.
He was then. reasonably enough, left
for dead The old fellow must have
had magnificent constitution and a
spirit which the most devoted optimist
might envy. For the inscription goes
on to shy that he recovered and lived
to the age of ninety eight 1895 must
have been "a good vintage"-for men.
Chronicle.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-11
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Sew
enth Judicial District of the State o.
Idaho in and for Canyon County.
Werner Klinnger, Plaintiff VS.. F
A. Gorham, Jr., Defendant.
The State of Idaho sends greeting
to F. A. Gorham, Jr., the. above
named defendant:
You are hereby notified that a COM
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State of Ida
no in and for the county of Canyon,
by the above named plaintiff, said
suit is brought against you to recov-
er the sum of 100000, together with
interest thereon from the Both day
of November, 1910, at the rate of 10
per cent per annum, for costs of suit
and for $4,000 which plaintiffs al
leges as reasonable attorneys fee,
upon one certain promissory note
dated at Payette, Idaho, November
80, 1910, for the sum of $22o000 pay
able one year after date, with inter-
est thereon at the rate of 10 per
cent per annum, no part of which has
been paid and which is past due, ow-
ing and unpaid.
And you are directed to appear and
answer the said complaint within
twenty days of the service of this
summons, if served within said judi
cial district and within forty days if
served elsewhere and you are further
notified that unless you SO appear
and answer said complaint within
the time specified the plaintiff will
take Judgment against you for the
amount demanded in the complaint,
to wit for 100000 together with in
terest thereon from the Both day
of November, 1910 at the rate of
ten per cent per annum, for costs of
suit and for attorneys fees in the
sum of $4,000 and for general re-
lief.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court this 18th day Of
August, 1913.
Geo. w. Stovel, Clerk.
By Fred Mitchell, Deputy.
(Seal District Court
Bogart & Hasbrouck, attorneys for
plaintiff, residence and post office
address, Boise, Idaho.
First pub. Aug. "A, last Sept. 10.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-11
THEY NEVER SEE SPO0KS.
That is One Consolation That Color
Blind Persons Have.

That Is One Consolation That Color
Blind Persons Have.
Are you afraid of the dark? There
isn't chance of you seeing ghost If
you are color blind, which may furnish
you IL ray of comfort for the beauties
of landscape and floral decorations you
may have missed during your lifetime.
DR.. August hummer. head of the
physical institute of the University of
Breslau. in Germany, is authority for
this.
DIR. hummer explains the phenome-
non In this way:
THE normal eye has an arrangement
of tiny rods and cones in the retina.
The rods perceive light and the cones
color, When a person with a normal
eve tries TO see in a half dark place
the cones. which are useless, interfere
with the effective action of the rods.
and consequently the confusion creates
the effect of apparitions that come and
go and change their shapes.
THE color blind person lacks the
cones. and his rods act with extraordi-
nary efficiency in the dark. The color
blind person sees clear, permanent
outline of things as long as there is the
least amount of light present That
means that be never sees ghosts
New York Herald.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-11
Why She Went.

A young man who Is very particular
about his washing recently wrote a
note TO his washerwoman and one to
his sweetheart and by strange fatality
nut the wrong address on each envel-
onp and sent them OFF. The washer
woman was sent the invitation to take
nm nuto ride the next day. but when
the young lady read. IF you crumple
my shirl bosom as you did last time
III 20 somewhere else" she burst into
tears and vowed she would never speak
To min again Florida Times Union.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-11
THACKERAY'S KIND HEART.
The Author Was Called Cynio, but
He Loved Children.

He Loved Children.
Thackeray's words were satirical,
and he himself was called cynic. but
the author of Love Affairs of Some
famous Men" shows what sort Of
heart beat In the satirist's breast by
quoting from the letter of one to whom
the following incident happened:
in the week following his death
there appeared some genial memorial
lines In the pages Of Punch. Walking
down the then unsavory thoroughfare
known as Bedfordbury. my eye caught
the open page of the popular periodical,
and | stayed to read the graceful trib-
ute to the dead moralist. Turning
away ut length. poorly dressed man
in working garb said to me:
81 knew that man, SIR
"'You knew ThackerayY asked.
"'Yes. sir. keep that little bakers
shop yonder.' pointing to the opposite
side of the street, and many's the time
Thackeray would come and buy q
pound or two of cake of me. cut 1t
into slices for him. and then. diStribut-
ing 1t among the crowd of hungry chill
dren. he would walk away and hide in
that court over there. that he might
have the pleasure Of seeing their en-
joyment He didn't know knew him.
cynic. sir. but it wasn't true He loved
the children. sir. and no man is Il cynic
who does that"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-11
Their Passport.

a senator told at a luncheon in
Washington senate story.
Wed be hard lot, indeed, we SEN
ators." be said. IF we were as black
as we're painted. | once heard a
dreadful story against US.
Two ladies. it appeared. came to
the VISITORS gallery and demanded adj
mission. but they had no cards.
IF you have no cards, ladies' said
the doorkeeper. perhaps you know one
of the senators and can get card
from him
"'Oh no. we don't know any semi
tors. they said hastily
1.-THE doorkeeper bowed low.
That. Indies, he said. is very much
to your credit. Pass right in wash
ington Star
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-11
Greenwood Ave. Irrigation Com
pany, Ltd.

Payette, Ida., Aug. goth, 1913.
At a meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Greenwood Ave. Irri-
cation Company, Ltd. on Aug. goth,
1913, an assessment of 25 cents per
share was levied on the capital stock
of said company, payable on or be-
fore September 20, 1913, to s. E.
Chapman. Secretary, at his office
at 705 North 9Th St., Payette, Idaho.
Stock on which this assessment re-
mains unpaid on Sept. 20, 1913, will
be advertised and so much as neces-
sary, will be sold on October 9Th,
1913, to pay such delinquent assess
ment and cost of advertising and sale
s. e. CHAPMAN, Secy.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-11
A Galaxy of Laugh
Looseness
BEST COLORED MINSTREL
SHOW EVER IN THE CITY.

An old time minstrel evening and a
revival of plantation songs and dances,
delighted tent full of Butte amuse-
ment seekers, who attended last
nights Alabama Minstrel Show. A
company of genuine colored men and
women furnished fun galore and an
entertainment which, in these days, is
a refreshing novelty 1t has often been
said that there is no minstrel like the
real Darky himself. He is as keen
to see the fun possibilities in bur-
lesquing his race as is the white man.
A fine street parade and band concert
prefaced the performance. = Butte
Miner, Butte, Montana, June 8, IL.