davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-05
PEONY DISPLAY SATURDAY
Exhibition to Be Held at the Court
House, When Prizes Will Be
Awarded.
SCHOOLS ARE TO PLANT ROOTS

peony exhibition will be held In the
court house Saturday between the hours
Of 1879 a. m. and p. m. The exhibit
ton is given under the auspices OF the
garden contest committee OF the Civic
league and is open to the public. Awards
IN the peony contest will be made al this
time. the jury being made up OF r. G..
Peters chairman OF the garden contest
committee. the chairmen Of civic league
committees and one other member from
each visiting committee. Mrs. Arthur
Crittenden Smith and Mrs. Isowrie
Childs. a number Of young women will
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-05
Rash 0lif Frat
Elects Officers

On the evening Of June g at the home
OF Abe Greenberg, the Rash OH frat
held an interesting business meeting An
election for the offices OF vice president
and secrteary-treasurer took place which
resulted as follows: Sam Bialac, vice
president. and Abe Greenberg, secretary
treasurer, Arthur Friedman remains at
the head OF the organization. Sol Rosen-
blatt was appointed head OF the program
committee.
discussions on various subjects relating
70 the welfare OF the club and an ex-
citing debate on the membership ques-
tion were Che features Of the meeting.
The next meeting Is scheduled for June
H.. Thursday evening, az the home Of
Abe AIilder.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-05

Prints received this week. Come in
voiles and organizes. They are 25c
and 35c for 40-inch goods. Silk en-
broidered voilos and crepes, sold at
$l.0O and $1.25; on sale, 69c.
SILK SECTIoN-4O and 44-inch
Shower Proof Foulards and figured
crepes, sold at $1.95 and 1925;
Saturday, while they last, $1.39 yd.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-05
Greeters Want to
Hold Convention in
Omaha Next Year

Omaha in 1as' will be the slogan Of
the Nebraska-Iows delegation to the an
nual convention Of the Greeters Of Amer
lea. the national hotel clerks organiza-
ton. which will meet at Atlanta, Ga,
next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Joseph McCsffrey of the schlitz hotel
and George Dauchy Of Boone. Ia. George
r. Crowley and r. N. Koenigsberger Of
Des Moines. are the Nebraska-Iowa dele
gates, vino left Omaha Thursday and will
try to land the next convention for
Omaha.
A luncheon at the HenshRw was ten
dered them Thursday noon by the local
clerks, McCaffrey of Omaha is promi-
nent candidate for national secretary
AS the Nebraska-Iowa association holds
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-05
White Dresses for
Children and Juniors

Ages 6 to IA; ages ID to IL, SOC.
81. 20 and $2.0S.
Middies are popular. We've an
extensive assortment we have pre-
pared. Two special lots at 69c
and CSC.
White Sale includes the staple
cottons and lines for household use.
Sale prices are worth taking advan-
tage of these days.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-05

be on hand to assist in arranging the
flowers.
The Deony enthusiasts are very eager
20 have the pink peony adopted 80 the
city flower.
The children at Lake school have col
lected SIS with which to purchase peony
roots to plant on the school grounds
The garden committee will assist them
IN choosing the best varieties and Is con-
sidering offering prize next year to
the school which will attain the best
Deony display.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-05
MAY NOW HAVE PLENTY OF
MUSIC IN THE ORGAN HOME

There is music in the home OF John and
Catherine Organ. 1874 South Twenty-sev-
enth street. A little organ was received
there Thursday. The addition TO the or
san household is baby boy which is
said to be a grand baby and baby
srsnd.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-05
Windsor School to
Have Eighth Grade
Class Day June l6

The following class day program win
te given by the graduating class at Wind
sor school at p. m. Juno i6
Mildred STEINER
Mandolin Solo. .s................I Trovatore
John schwalenberg'
Ellis Mann Fred Marasco. Gertrnde
Campbell.
Berceuse from Jocelyn.........,..,.u GODDARD
'ie"" Soio'''....;., 49,: .,.''s's..,. martina
p,,no so,o Helen Noriem;
Ruth Grlffen
quotations OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
John Maioney. Berthold Hanicke, Fred
Hummel.
Iarkl IIArkl the Lark ........ =, schubert
kuth Hatter0th. Winlfred Dolan. Chris
Gina Anderson. vesta Beavers, Nolo
Fife, Dorothy Anderson
Piano Solo-second Mazurka. GODDARD
,,s Mildred Wohlford.
riano SOLO,, .,...:.,..; True Happiness
So. 80. Louis Herring.
Paul Hampton. Hayward Leavltt Ruth
Cooper. Philip wellman. Louise
cods seminal. ortman. ao,,.oS.,.
Piano Solo cnitienne A........ Barearolle
Ethel Butterfield
Marthena Peacock .'''''' ''N
Ethel Relnhardt. William Futteriiieb
Helen Penniman.
Piano Solo-The silver Nymph. ....
Ruth Emery
Piano Solo--Dragon Flies.........
o William Adamson.
(uoteuons ...........................
Victor Anderson. John Heileman. Leon
ard Anderson.
fiano Solo--Annie Laurie. ...............
Walter Sundell.
Plano Solo--consOlation .......,...
Madeleine Scott.
Plano Solo-Faling Waters.
o.., borgny Berg,
Observation-Disclosures.
marion linda, Isabelle Watson, Harold
Savage. William Hopkins
Piano Solo-By the Mountain Spring
-, Madeleine McElligott.
flano solc-Hungarian t.hapsodie....
Maurice Sweet.
Piano Solo-To a Water LIly.......
Nelfna Smith.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-05
UndernusIins

All the wanted white clothes for
the hot days. Table after table
covered with Gowns, Petticoats,
Brassieres, Corset Covers, Chemise,
etc. Lots assembled at flat price,
all under, some worry much under,
regular value.
Gowns at CSC, $1.98 and 1896.
New circular flounce Petticoats,
$1.00 TO $500.
Corset Covers, 19c to $3.50.
Envelope Chemise at 49c, SIC,
$3.50 and up.
The opportunity to secure the
summer supply of Children's I'm.
dermuslins. Few stores anywhere
carry the assortment we do.
Nightgowns at Soc and zoe.
Drawers at 10c, 121ac, 19c, 25c
and 39c,
Crepe Boomers, 29c.
Petticoats, 29c, 69c and Csc.
All sizes in most lines from ,
years up to and including the
Misses Sizes at Is years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-05
MANY ARE TRYING FOR SIS
PRIZE OFFERED BY IARDlNE

city Commissioner Jardlne's prize Of 8
for he best suggestion for Indicating
neines ~ streets az intersections has
brought seventy-fiye replies. j.. p
George Is acting az a committee on
award.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-05
Saturday Sale of Toilet
Articles

Java Rice Face Powder, 25c Der
box; regular price SOC.
Dyer Kiss Face Powder, 48c DER
box; regular price Zoe.
Use bells Face Powder, 29c per
box; regular price soc.
Melba Face Powder, 29c per box.
regular price soc.
Roger L. Gallet Rice Powder, 18c
per box; regular price 25c.
Rickseckcr's Cold Cream, SOC per
jar; regular price SOC.
Ponds Extract Vanishing Cream
lie per jar; regular price 25c.
Dorothy Vernon Toilet Water.
39c per bottle; regular price SOC.
ALL Toilet Water, SOC per bottle;
regular price Zoe.
Pinaud Lilac Vegetal, SOC per bot
tie; regular price 75c.
Packers Tar Soap, 12c instead
of 25c,
Palm Olive Soap, &c instead Of
1Oc.
WOodbury's Facial, tic instead
of 25c.
Societe Hygenique Soap, 29c for
large purple wrapper cake instead
of soc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-05

charter No. /. was the first organise
and is the largest in the country It's Ol'
for the next convention is expected u
have great weight at Atlanta.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-05
ENOUGH BUSINESS IN SIGHT
TO FILL THE JULIA TWICE

There Is enough cargo In sight al
Omaha now, according to Commissioned
Manley OF the Commercial club, to load
the Julia" twice over for the first trip
to Decatur when that little craft arrives
at Omaha preparatory to making its first
trip. Some Of the freight will have TO
wait for the second trip. The little barge
is expected in Omaha within a week
Because Decatur has no railway and be-
cause there is a great deal of business
transacted between business men In
Omaha and Decatur. it is expected that
oargoes will always be ready when the
boat is ready to move.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-05
Shoe Fashions

Were important today Our shoe section
Frank Tu the advance recipient of what proper
Fifth Here that this week
THE McALPN-A style pomp with reeding
sUU
THE AEROA pomp which fits high instep
and gray Kid feathers 0O.OO
THE LoLAA style lace Oxford which fits up on the foot
da
mchi also black dull kid
THE POLOA perfect fitting pompshort forepa high heel no
soft
ea'ner Win "ne panels the OU
These shoes showings and atbor
here described will date -
d>z5~~.~@>zzd~@1reE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-05

AT $685.. Crepe dc chine, georg-
cite crepe, tub silk, stripes. Very
popular
AT $4.95. Wonderful hand work
on soft crepes, voiles and woven
novelties. Sold up to $1,000.
New arrivals in White Skirts -
Revelations in style and attractive
ness.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-05
Petticoats

Will be of decided interest Satur-
day. We will place on sale at 800
TABLE /. Petticoats, lace trim
med, embroidery trimmed and
plain, sold at $3.50, for 7sc each.
TABLE 2. Petticoats, all the
dainty fabrics, adorable embroidery
end lace. These have sold up to
$3.50. Saturday, $1.1S each.
THE ATHLETIC CORSET is a
popular summer item. Comfort,
with the necessary support; whites
and pinks; price $1.39.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-05
Clearance Sale of
Tailored Suits

We will sell on Saturday
A choice lot of $500 Suits for
$1,000 each.
A group of high class $500 and
$4,000 charming Suits at $1,000 each.
"A choice of the popular line of
the seasons silks, poplins and
moires at the remarkably low price
of $2250.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-05

$1.00 lace Dresser Scarfs, CSC.
$3.50 damask lunch Cloth, CSC.
1925 Breakfast Cloth, $1.39.
$500 S-4 Damask Cloth, $1.9S.
$3.50 Bedspreads, CSC.
$3.50 Marseilles Spreads, 1866.
$500 Marseilles Spreads, 1896.
JUNE GIFTS-Our resources are
practically limitless in the line of
China and Glassware in the way OF
variety of appropriate articles for
gifts. Nothing more acceptable.
The Fitzpatrick stamp insures quail
ity and rightness. Safety First.
Saturday Specials
Umbrellas, $1.00.
Sterling silver handles; striking
value. Shed Dollar for Shredder.
Long Silk Gloves = 16-button.
You'll know the make at once when
you see the gloves. Regular $1.25,
Csc.
A big cleanup of small lots Of
good silk gloves. This lot includes
black, white and colOrs, in plain,
embroidered and tucked. They are
long aud short and sold up to $3.50
per pair. Saturday, SOC.
WASH GOODS sECTIoN-We
are crazy to show the new Bouquet
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-05
A Tremendous Waist
Sale Saturday

Values surprising and very I'M
usual in June.
AT o8c. Dainty Lingerie, splen-
did styles and trimming. Sold up
to $500.
AT $1.49. Exquisite voiles with
fine embroidery. Sold up to $3.50.
AT $3.50. Pure silks and sheer
foreign materials. Sold up to $500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-05
I White Weeks at Kilpatrick's

o s o o Garments
eswiem tandd rand
G ia day in hi ale
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-05

White Dresses for
Children and Juniors
Ages 6 to IA. Ages 13 to II.
Prices, SOC, $1.29 and $2.98.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-05

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-05

always in active demand for summer
coveted merchandise. Saturday will
, 1915-06-10
WYOMING NEWS
Gathered From
All Parts of the State

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.
July 21-24-Nineteenth annual csia
bration of Frontier Days, Cheyenna
Sept. 14-16-Park County Fair at Cody
Sept. 16-1S.-Uinta County and Bear
River Valley Fair at Evanston.
Casper.
Sept l21-23.-Big Horn County Fair at
Basin.
Sept. 2S-oct. Eleventh Annual Wv
oming state Fair at Douglas.
, 1915-06-10

The method for using this substance in the
case of stables is to sprinkle the borax or cole
mantle in the quantities given above, by means
of a flour sitter or other fine sieve, around the
outer edges of the pile of horse manure. The
manure should then be sprinkled Immediately
with two or three gallons of water to eight BUSH
els of manure. 1t is essential, however. to sprln.
kle a little of the borax on the manure as it Ia
added daily to the pile. instead of waiting until
"a full pile is obtained. because tsis will prsyent
the eggs which the flies lay on fresh manure
from Matching. AS the fly maggots congregate at
the outer edge of the manure pile. most of the
borax should be sprinkled there.
Borax costs FIVE to six cents per pound in 100.
pound lots in Washington. and it is estimated
that at this rate II would cost only one cent per
horse per day to prevent all breeding of dies in
city stables. II calcined colemanite is purchased
in large shipments. this cost should be consider.
ably less. At the same time. II the borax is used
on the manure only in the proportions stated,
its value for use in the garden or for sale to
farmers will not be lessened.
In view of this discovery. there now seems
little excuse for any horse owner or resident OF
a city allowing typhoid flies TO breed In his stable
or garbage can.
1t is believed that this information will greatly
help the health authorities in their campaign
against the typhoid fly. The health authorities
have long tried to prevent the breeding of flies in
city stables through the use of iron sulphate as a
larvacide. In the case of iron %sulphate, however,
a large amount is required. and other insecticides,
such as paris green or potassium cyanide. while
effective In killing flies. are very expensive or
extremely poisonous. Borax, which is used free.
ly in most households, and is readily available
in all parts Of the country, has the advantage of
being comparatively nonpoisonous and nonin.
fammable, readily soluble in water and easy to
handle. 1t can be purchased at retail for ten
cents a pound, and a single pound used as d.
rected in a garbage pail or open toilet may pre.
vent the breeding of hundreds of dangerous fiea
, 1915-06-10
Alleged "eIaek Handler Freed.

Kemmerer. = Thomas Grain, who
was arrested last fall on a charge OF
having attempted t. black hand"
Isabel Burns out of 5000 by threat.
ening to burn her house unless she
left the money in a %culvert, has been
discharged from custody on order OF
Judge d. H.. Craig of the District
Court, there being insufficient evi.
dence to make his conviction prob
able. After his release Grain made
statements which aroused suspicion
that he was the author of a number
OF BLACK Hand" letters which were
sent to residents of this district last
August and September. He had ar.
ranged to leave the state, however, and
no action was taken as a result OF
these statements.
, 1915-06-10

the investigators found that 062 of a pound Of
sorax, or O.75 of a pound of calcined colemanite
tcrude calcium borate) would kill the maggots
and prevent practically all of the flies ordinarily
breeding in eight bushels of horse manure from
developing. This was proved by placing manure
in cages and comparing the results from piles
treated with borax and from untreated piles.
The borax, 1t was found. killed the fly eggs and
maggots in the manure and prevented their
growth into flies. L,-a..
In the case of garbage cans or refuse piles,
two ounces of borax or calcined colemanite, cost
ing from five cents a pound upward. according
to the quantity which is purchased, will effectuaL
ly prevent flies from breeding.
While 1t can be safely stated that no injurious
action has followed the application of manure
treated with borax at the rate of So pounds for,
eight bushels. or even larger amounts in the case
of some plants, nevertheless boraxtreated ma.
nure has not been studied in connection with the
growth of all crops, nor has its cumulative effect
been determined. 1t is therefore ommen
that not more than Is tons of the borax-treated
manure should be applied per acre to the field.
AS truck growers use considerably more than this
amount, is is suggested that all cars containing
borax-treated manure be so marked. and that
public health officials ~stipulate in their directions
for this treatment that not over 81 (62-l00) of a
pound for eight bushels of manure be used, as
it has been shown that larger amounts of borax
will injure most plants. 1t is also m
that all public health officials and others in
recommending borax treatment for killing fly
eggs and maggots in manure warn the
public against the injurious effects of large
amounts of borax on the growth of plants.
Purchasers of manure produced in cities during
the hy-breeding season should insist that the
dealers from whom they purchase give them a
certified statement as to whether or not the
manure in the particular car or lot involved in
the purchase has been treated with borax.
In feeding to hogs garbage that contains borax
care is also commende especially when the
animals are being fattened for market. Borax is
not a very poisonous substance and the feeding
of garbage that contains 1t to hogs is not likely
to be a serious matter. On the other hand, borax
in large quantities does produce gastric dis.
turbances and for this reason a certain amount
of care is advisable.
, 1915-06-10
SHERIDAN HOTEL BURNS
COMMERCIAL BUILDING LOSS Is
PLACER AT $4,000.
pied mi Several Guests Had
Narrow Escapes.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Sheridan, Wyo.-The Commercial
building was burned to the ground.
The loss is approximately $4,000.
with $4,000 insurance.
The building was the home of the
Commercial hotel, which had about
fifty rooms on the second floor. the
Sheridan Commercial Company store,
wholesale and retail groceries,, hard
ware and machinery; the Commercial
meat market and the Kooi coal agency.
A large part of the stock af all es-
adjustments was saved by hundreds
of volunteers, while the fire depart
ment concentrated its efforts on say
ing nearby buildings. The 1000 mill
and elevator of the j. w. DEMO Mill
ing Company, just across an alley,
caught fire, but vas saved.
Practically all of the rooms in the
hotel were occupied and several
guests had narrow escapes, many
losing their personal effects.
The fire is believed to have origi'
Lated in one of the rooms or Railways
from a match or cigarette.
.Ths Commercial building was one of
the oldest business structures in
Sheridan, but had recently been
modernized. 1t will be rebuilt.
, 1915-06-10
Believe skeItans Reveal old Murder

Worland.-The discovery on C. F.
Robinson's farm, near this place, of
two human skeletons is believed to
be proof hat a double murder was
committed during the days of the
early settlement of the Big Horn basin,
probably thirty years ago, the perpe.
traitor of which was never punished.
The skeletons, those of a man prob
ably fifty years of age and a youth
probably eighteen, were found in a
small wash by Carl Wilson of Love-
land, Colo. who was visiting the farm.
, 1915-06-10
institute Ranch of Cowboy Rangers,

Institute Ranch of Cowboy Rangers.
Rawlins.-The Rawlins Ranch of the
National Order of Cowboy Rangers
was instituted, with some fifty char
ter members. Geo. Walker, supreme
boss of the roundup, came up from
Cheyenne and Col. Kennedy. national
organizer, came up from Denver to
start the ranch off in a proper way.
The order is fraternal, patriotic and
benevolent; it pays sick benefits and
a funeral benefit of $500. A national
home for aged members is soon to be
built at Plainview, Colo. Following
are the officers: Boss of the Ranch,
8. P. Officer: vice boss, R. A. Ash
baugh; Junior past boss. H. Breiten-
stein; recorder of brands, R. A. Logan;
pay boss. Geo. s. Murphy; sky pilot
Eugene Schalk; trustees of ranch,
John Yeager, c. H. Mclean, vii
Reid; boss of spur, Robt. McCabe;
guard of the corral. W. M. Armstrong;
guard of the roundup, W. G. Reckard
, 1915-06-10
Lincoln county's Trials Costly.

Kemmerer.-The distinction of hay
ing more murder trials than the other
twenty counties Of Wyoming com.
bined, is costing Lincoln county dear
ly. Murder trials during the present
term of court have cost the county
probably $1,000, of which expense 49,
500 vas incurred in the trial of Dan
Parker, a negro. who killed another
negro, and $4,000 in the trial of Matt
Cirej. who killed his wife. There were
six murder trials on the docket.
, 1915-06-10

Kemmerer.-Ohama and Daniel Par
ker, recently convicted here of muir
der, will be hanged at the state pen.
intentiary on Oct. 2S. under sentence
imposed by Judge d, II. Craig of the
District Court.
, 1915-06-10
jury AeauIts Lillian eoIand.

Lander.-After fourteen hours de-
liberation a jury acquitted Lillian Bo-
land on a charge o; having shot and
killed her husband, Jack Boland, ten
days ago The women pleaded self
defense, testifying that she shot when
her husband attacked her with a knife.
After the verdict was announced the
jurymen raised a fund for the defend
ant.
, 1915-06-10

Riverton.-Robert, the 1S-%months-old
son of Horace H.. Person, was drowned
in the Big Wind river. The body was
recovered two hours later t%hree-quar-
tiers of a mile down the stream.
, 1915-06-10
Bull Elk Costs Man 500.

Cody.-Chauncey F. Yengst. a youth.
full violator of the state game laws,
pleaded guilty to killing a 2-year-old
bull elk in the Southfork country and
was sentenced to pay a fine of 500
and costs. ~ ~.
, 1915-06-10
EXPERIENCE AS A TEACHER.

Little Lemuel-Paw. why do SO many peopls
borrow trouble?
Paw-Because. son, that is the only thing most
of them can borrow without security
, 1915-06-10
Times Here 10 ~,
SuUdt the Flu @N a

oUSE FLIES carry disease from n
human being to another. This has
been proved scientifically. And now 1t
remains to prevent these insects, or
to reduce their numbers in he com
munity, that the diseases they convey
may be reduced also. or even abolished.
One method of dealing with disease
bearing insects is to trap and kill as
many as we can. For this reason kill
that dvp mr. ssouot tbat a,,,, ,ruuadoa
The Republican journal., 1915-09-02
Poe only smiled,
sat tight, and
.aitSd

Il should like to see Mr.. Horton"
said Poe in hurried business-like
tone. I'm from Atlantic City, you
know. Tell him Mr.. Hardy. I've got
two new places over there, and I'd
like to get hold of good troupe of
East Indians"
The servant bowed, took the prof
fered card, bowed again, and abruptly
slammed the door in Poes face.
Cool one!" exclaimed the banker.
Wonder where he was watching me-
from before he opened the door. He
certainlys got some lookout hole.
Didn't look at me curiously, must have
been watching me-"
Two minutes elapsed; the door slid
open, and the East Indian bowed him
to enter.
1t was strangely cool and restful
apartment, seemingly far removed
from screeching, sweaty Coney, though
below was riotous music hall. and
there was break-neck toboggan with
shrieking joy-riders just across the
street.
Poe noted with interest the thick
ness of that front door 1t was at least
eight inches, doubtless to make it
sound-proof.
Having been guided through a pleas
| ant little reception room with several
heavy chairs and deep-napped car
pet, Poe was ushered into a large
square room, quite plain; a representa-
tive Office of busy America.
A gray-haired, thin-faced man of in.
determinate age sat in a large SQUARE
chair before a roll-top desk. He was
alone. and looked up with a quick. en-.
gaging smile as Poe entered.
Mr. Hardy?" he said interrogative.
ly, with an English information. $50
glad to see you. Beastly hot tonight.
isn't it? I'd die if it weren't for the
electric fans"
You've got a fine place here" an.
swered Christopher Poe, assuming the
rough goodfellowship Of the Ameri.
can show-manager. Its as cool as
beer and as quiet as Rajputana."
"Oh, you've been to India then
and the desert?" queried Horton mo.
tioning Poe to chair, and drawing IN