davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-24

]. D. Pickering and daughter,
of First View, were Cheye nne
Wells business visitors M onday.
We acknowledge a social call
from the young lady. Call again.
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-24

Squire Hill. of Northview, was
seen on the streets Of Cheyenne
Wells Monday.
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-24

The dance at C. W. Auten's
near Arapahoe last Friday even
ing was considered by all pres
ent a grand affair. They expect
to give another dance in tine near
future.
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-24

We acknowledge social call
from C. T. Pfost, of Arapahoe.
last Friday.
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-24

The Ladies Aid Society will
meet at the residence of Mrs. j.
Fl. Nelson on Thursday July 1st.
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Kibbee. were
pleasant callers at the Bogert
home Sunday.
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-24

STRAYED, From Armstrong;
Ranch about 20 mi. north of Chey-
enne Wells, one dark brown or
black 3 yr old colt. No mark or
brand. Gentle, broke to ride or
drive when left. SIS Reward.
Notify, L. B. Armstrong,
11-3t Burlington, Colo.
will be in Arapahoe Tues
day June 29th Cheyenne Wells,
June 80 July L. Prepared to do
all Kinds of dental work. You are
invited to call for a free examin-
alton and estimate of cost.
My constant aim is to do work
that will last. Yours truly,
w. H. NIPPs, D. d. S.
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Waltman,
ofI!linois township were in Chey-
enne Wells the latter part of last
week.
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-24

There will be a big dance at
the I. O. o. F. Hall on Saturday
night June 2oth. Everybody in
yited.
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-24

j. w. McCrumb of Kansas City
Kansas arrived today for a few
weeks visit with his son j. A.
McCrumb and family.
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-24

Mr.. VIII Struby of Cheyenne,
Wyoming. is visiting his brother,
Fred Struby, and his sister. Miss
Alma Norton
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-24

Newton Nelson who has been
visiting his grandparents near
Arapahoe for a few days return
ed home the latter part of last
week.
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-24

of the week on his homestead
near Arena.
w. S. Ayars, Of Arapahoe, was
pleasant caller at this office
Wednesday.
We acknowledge social call
from C. T. Pfost, of Arapahoe'
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Kibbee, were
pleasant callers at the Bogert
home Sunday.
SQUIRE Hill, of Northview, was
seen on the streets of Cheyenne
Wells Monday.
Oscar Garvil1, Of First View,
was a pleasant caller at this OF
flee last Monday.
Louis Hollenbaugh is visiting
with his grandparents near Pey-
ton, Colo, this week.
D. R. Purdy went to Denver
Monday evening to purchase q
passenger Metz auto.
Chas. dagger of the Arapahoe
country, was in Cheyenne Wells
the latter part Of last week.
Detroit Vapor Gasoline Stoves
Ten wear guarentee, at the va
lore Hardware Company.
w. r. Wyant and E. E. Fash,
of Arapahoe, were Cheyenne
Wells business visitors Tuesday.
Roy Driscoll had the misfor-
tune to lose valuable colt last
Friday night with blind staggers.
Decorate your home with
Aiahastine. All colors for sale
by Valore Hardware Company.
The Ladies Aid Society will
meet at the residence of Mrs. j.
Fl. Nelson on Thursday July 1st.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Waltman,
ofI!linois township were in Chey-
enne Wells the latter part of last
week.
There will be big dance at
the 1. O. o. F. Hall on Saturday
night June 2oth. Everybody in
vited.
Mr.. Nordlinger came into our
office Monday and had his sisters
subscription advanced one year,
Thanks.
Mr.. Will Struby of Cheyenne,
Wyoming. is visiting his brother,
Fred Struby, and his sister. Miss
Alma Norton.
Newton Nelson who has been
visiting his grandparents near
Arapahoe for few days return
ed home the latter part OF last |
week.
j. w. McCrumb of Kansas City !
Kansas arrived today for a few
weeks visit with his son j. A.
McCrumb and family.
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-24

Mr.. Nordlinger came into our
office Monday and had his sisters
subscription advanced one year,
Thanks.
Cheyenne record., 1915-06-24


son were pie; SAINT callers at the
RECORD office Wednesday.
| w. E. Yore has resumed his
duties as agent at the depot, af-
ter an absence Of about 80 days.
| We welcome you back again.
/ Paint that house now. It
needs it. The longer you neg
lee. it the more the cost. Good
paint at the Valore Hardware.
Mrs. Audra Inman, Mrs. I. j.
and Mrs. ]. R. Croft made this
Office a very pleasant call Tues
day afternoon. Call ainladies.
/ Don't roast yourself over a
range when you can get Oil and
Gasoline stoves that are guaran-
| teed to work, at the Valore Hard
ware Co.
Hollenbaugh & Co., have re-
ceived word that their carload of
"Fords" have been shipped and
will arrive sometime the coming
week.
Mrs. Ed Phillips, of Goodland,
Kansas, is visiting with her Sis
ter, Mrs. d. R. Purdy and other
friends in Cheyenne Wells this
week.
In the case of the Ch< yenne
County State Bank, against E. E
Fash for the rights of prop rty
the jury returned a verdict in IA
vor of the plaintiff.
On account of the washouts in
eastern Kansas and Missouri, the
Rock Island Company have been
running their trains over the U.
P. tracks this week.
/ M. McCaskey, who has been in
Iowa for some time returned to
Cheyenne Wells Sunday morning
he looks the perfection of health
and we welcome him hack.
The dance at the Cahill & Wells
annex last week in honor of Miss
Rosamond Wells lady friends
was we'll patronized and all en-
| joyed the evenings pleasure.
Mrs. C. F. Kibbee and chill
dren, Owen and Floyd also Ed
ward Graham, of Arapahoe, were
visiting J. H. Nelson and family
of Cheyenne Wells this week.
J. D. Pickering and daughter.
of First View, were Cheye nne
Wells business visitors M onday.
We acknowledge social call
. from the young lady. Call again.
The dance at C. W. Auten's
near Arapahoe last Friday even
], ing was considered by all pres
ent a grand affair. They expect
to give another dance in tine neal
future.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-15
TRAYfLGANE AWARDS
AGGREGATE MAXIMUM
VALUE OF S6I5.OO
MAXIMUM PRIZE ROUND
TRIP TO EXPOSITION PLUS
$1,000 COLD.
TOTAL VALUE 10 PRIZES S6Is

Those ehe plas the TRAVEL
GAME host wil receive awards
Whieh mnf aggregate s0l,00 Ia
fslur a. iho prlles aFr dividend
prizes ihoir value Will he deter
mnrd BY ihe amount paid hy the
Wmnpr oH subscription This ~
esp'alned by ihe followngi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-15
FfFTH PRIZE.

lhree iimes the Alhount paid on
subscription
Maximum Value of this priso
a. A AZ 90
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-15
SIXTH TO TEnTH PRIZES

Merchandise orders, good on
amy Corpus Christi Merchant, 10
the ,nlur of the amount paid on
subscription Maximum value 81
these prizes, $500 each
Total Maximum value OF the
last Two prizes. +----~-S 5000
Total NaNimam NAluo 1T
an pfl2ee 4------ -------. $4,000
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-15
FIRST PRIZE

Trip ~ the Panama Pacific aud
California Espoa.inNs via Grand
tnn0n pins l0 nmes Tho amount
pad on subscription
Maximum value of his prize
a kgia 90
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-15
SECOND PRIZE

Tr.p g. The Panama Pacific and
California Esposil,ops plus e
limga the amount paid on sub.
seripii0n.
Maximom value W his prize
IL hfl.UU
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-15

USE THIS COUPON FOR COPY OF ORIGINAL MAP
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-15
FOURTH PRIZE

Five times me Amount paid on
subscription
Maximum value of this prize
n .---8 1900
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-15
HOW THE TRAVEIGAME CHART WAS MADE

The TRAVELGAME char Is au export tracing OF a man Of
thr United States published by The 4 H. Poatt Co of Now
York Tbs map lrem which ihe chart traced may curod
gum The Caller aud Daily Herald M sending n tho eur
below and lO cents 20 cover Of handling mailing
While its not necessary 90 oi u mage m order
90 enter the FkANk lGAAE participants Wi hy using
copy Of the original map FROM which traced no,
will have difficulty iocatne "a of the ,s, u te
TRANflNAME
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-15
FOLLOW RULES CAREFULLY
IN SUBMITTING SOLUTIONS
THE FOLLOWING RULES
SHOULD BE CAREFULLY
STUDIED By PLAYERS.

At'pr aFaNAg continuous line
eonnsrtiug thc elites ~ tho TRAY.
A0AM E chart aop list thrm on
separate shevt 81 paner ia tho rotation
VI ~hleh Aoe hANe Travelled. a. ustins
tnc cii,cs you must gisc lae name "a
e4en eily you passcd lhtoush. the name
&c shR state ia which 4 Is socAscd ana
fae population u the cities Thcn total
fap population ana Dhp nalahcr of sitles
s,p have Vlsltt3 and enter these 90 the
coupon pfptlaNd Cor that purpoao t,se
o1ly ane aide u She paper ~hen ,..n
list spar otles, ne earsfoi "a avoid
effess N addition. in the names 81 tne
s3sics ASA slAtsa ard Ia tAo nomhaF ~
ellies svlssd All sFrogn wta ~ sharr.
oa akeinsf lntt amt uhlia an error ln
1Ai9.tivn ~ Va thc nAms % SITS az state
viii mol makf yppF naiutipn VoIa n
may Flitninate WV from me pfssa nsi.
~ SURE ynn sad Your eAss; shawlEx
csiies couneeted
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-15
THE TRAYELGANF HAS JUST BEGUN
ALL ABOARD FOR SAN FRANCISCO

The TiANElAAGE Is usi starting Cot aboard ani
take tour throughout he United Stsits Vi,t IL .y u
every state u the tnlst and stop ai San Francisco
That b al thrg, IS Go tho rRAVELGAAE o. U.s. ., ser,
simple II - INST pleasant rastimt tai nrtel holds
your uttrf, until 10 d completed
Il b lst PHEASANT paatime iul ,rt % uil y.I a lar-e
profit For there bag go lle awaiting tbr best PLAYER.
ln addition 90 hc gold awards There thrco tp
tickets 20 california; o ht
Look thy .t of 'wnri. Prk out uc on, SON want
phen ~ alter a. r
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-15

vRANstaAsg
| c 80 saderh
10 IS nscssary e. ns tr ..,.
- eaN necessary 2
AZ 81 calsF
'H ~ another rRANELcAME ehar "N 'N" Npe
q ans cas- thn
Wy f'"'"s @~f eAd
n u.hs aateta las tnisn
y oning
4 cthef
must mo vista st,ru
'euees sost uns nor $3.50 ' ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-13
LECTURES NJ A.C.
ON DOMESTIC science
Discussion of Modern Home Man.
agement for Benefit of the
Public.

Lectures on domestic science are
being given free at the Maryland Agri-
cultural College. College Park, Md, this
week. This afternoon DR.. Martha B.
Lyon of this city spoke of "Bandaging
and Dressing" Following her address,
Mrs. E. P. Foulke Of the Ohio State
University gave the hrst part Of \ lee
ture on Chemistry of Cleaning" The
second part of the lecture is to be
given Friday afternoon.
Tomorrow is to be meat day." and
from $50 until IL o'clock Mrs. Foulke
is to give a demonstration Of the cut
ting of beef and its uses. From 1:3o
to p.m. r. Brigham of the Maryland
agricultural experiment station is to
speak on Handling Mutton for Home
Use" and from to pm. X. s. Allen
of the same station is to demonstrate
the use Of pork and pork products.
Development of the Child.
In the evening an entertainment Is to
be given in the college auditorium. IN
connection with which Prof. F. B. Bonn
berger of the Maryland Agricultural
College is to speak on The Child
Mind; Steps in Its Development.
The program for Friday and Saturday
follows: $50 to 10 80 am. Cereals ana
Their Preparation" by Mrs. Foulke
1890 am to l. m. Breads and Bread
making" by Mrs. Foulke: 80 to PM
emergencies on the Farm. by Dr.
Lyon; to pm. Chemistry OF Clean
ing. part 81 Mrs. Foulke; Saturday.
$50 to 1880 am, Planning Meals,
Mrs. Fouike yesterday talked on
| "Fibers and Textiles" to an audience
of homemakers. She explained the diff
ferent values of goods used for cloth
ing and domestic purposes, and dem
onstrated their wearing qualities by
actual tests such as any housekeeper
could apply in purchasing such ma
terial. Mrs Foulke is the organizer OF
the Farm Women's Club movement,
which now has a membership OF over
sixty such organizations combined In
a state federation.
Electricity on the Farm.
The other speakers yesterday were
Dr. Martha B. Lyon, on THE Health OF
the Child in the Home" and House
hold Bacteriology," by DR.. c. o. Apple
man of the Maryland agricultural ex-
pertinent station.
An evening lecture on Electricity
as Applied to the Farm and Home" was
the feature Of the evening session
which was attended by both domestic
science and agricultural students TAX
ing the short courses. 1t being in
charge of Prof. Myron Creese of the
agricultural college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-13
Japanese Hospital Unit Sails.

NEW YORK, January 13.-Among the
passengers on the liner Megantic, sail
ing today for Southampton. are Sur
geon General Suzuki, DR.. Oshima and
twenty-one nurses, comprising the
Japanese Red Cross unit assigned to
war duty in England. The unit will
be stationed at Nutley Hospital, South
ampton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-13
Millionaire's Home Burns.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, January 1s.-The
home of Jackson Johnson, millionaire
president of the International Shoe
Company, in University City, a suburb,
was destroyed by fire early today. Mr..
johnson, his wife, son and daughter
were rescued by firemen when all
means of egress were cut off by the
flames. The damage is estimated at
S150,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-13
Reserve Board Drafts First Report.

The federal reserve board has COM
pleted the draft of it's first report to
Congress and expects to send it to the
Capitol next week. The report will
contain full information on everything
the board has done or In which 1t has
participated since organization,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-13
BABIES ARE EXAMINED
IN DIET KITCHEN RACE
Scientific Tests Are Applied in
Search for Districts Most
Perfect Youngster.

The scene yesterday afternoon at tne
diet kitchen, situated at 1922 2Sth street
northwest, was curious combination OF
atmospheres associated with hospitals
nurseries and drawing rooms. The drst
examinations of the entries for the bet
ter baby contest, which 10 to reach Its
climax in the Woodward & Lothrop audi
| forum January 20, when Miss Wilson,
daughter of the President, will present
the prizes to the winning babies, were
! under way.
| There were the proud young mothers,
each holding the baby aspirant for hon
ors And the babies, wrapped in soft
blankets of pink and blue, realized that
great things were expected Of them, and
smiled and dimpled, each in supreme con-
fidence that it was a fatter and prettler
and more wholly desirable baby than any
other present.
Looking for Defects.
There were the Whitehead doctors and
nurses, silently going about the task OF
Judging the tiny entries scientifically and
effectively. And there were young wom-
en- of society, startlingiy efficient in the
task of cataloguing and drawing up the
records of each competitor. One of them
! assisted ne StdF IcpO1I III uiSSh eIA.S
the attention of baby of championship
appearance, who found the efforts of a
physician attempting to discover enlarged
| tonsils in its healthy throat preposterous,
and was about to voice a decided protest.
There was no confusion. Every de-
tail Of each baby's physical condition
was carefully ascertained and record
| ed by the specialists in charge of the
examinations. And when 1t is constd-
| cred that each child Is examined for
practically 200 possible defects the
rapidity of the processes in each case
was astonishing.
Seventeen Had Undergone Tests.
| Seventeen of the finest babies in the
District were through with the prelim-
| inaries when the Office closed yesterday
evening, according to the statement of
Miss Estelle Wheeler, who is in charge
| of headquarters. Miss Helen Walcott,
Miss Caroline OgdenJones, Miss Anna
Horsey and Miss Ellen B. Shipman,
among others, assisted the specialists
| in the examinations.
| The process is to be continued
Throughout the week at the various
stations of the diet kitchens, under
whose auspices the contest is being
held. Cards have been sent to the
parents of each aspirant for champion
ship fame, stating the exact time at
which the baby must be presented for
Examination at the station designated
thereon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-13
Historic Buildings Damaged.

Historic buildings on the Piazza CO.
lo1,na, in the center of Rome, also were
damaged, as was also the famous Far
neae Palace, occupied by the French
embassy. Here a piece of the stone
cornice had fallen.
The belfry of the Church of st. An
dread is in danger of falling, and the
building has been surrounded by a
Gordon of police to prevent the people
from approaching it.
large crowd gathered this morn
ing in the square in front of the col
umn of Marcus Aurelius. At a point
about half way up it was seen that
the column had been broken and twist
ed. 1t was at least six inches from its
true axis. The immense bronze statue
of st. Paul on top of the column also
inclines to one side.
The last serious earthquake in the
Rome district occurred July 10, 1893.
Rome Frascati, Marine and other
towns on the Alban hills felt the shock
and many buildings were damaged. but
there was no loss of life. Further south
in Italy and in Sicily. however, earth
Quakes are frequent and very severe.
Great loss Of life and heavy damage to
property have occurred in these re-
gtons-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-13
EARTHQUAKE DAMAGES
OLD ROMAN BUILDINGS
Heavy Disturbance There Frightens
the Inhabitants and Causes
Much Loss.

ROME, January ia terrific earth
quake, the strongest ever felt in Rome,
occurred early today. 1t lasted several
seconds and caused a serious panic.
people everywhere rushed from their
houses in terror. Many buildings were
damaged by the shock.
So far as could be learned one hour
after the quake no lives were lost.
Nor was 1t possible to reach any def
mite idea of the degree of the dam
age suffered by the city.
Rome in Confusion.
There was confusion throughout the
whole of Rome. In some cases it
amounted to terror. and bordered on
panic. The telephone was resorted to
by great numbers of people at virtual
ly the same time in endeavors to ascer-
tain the safety of relatives and friends.
and then to learn the extent OF the
damage to the city.
The telephone girls did their best to
meet the emergency. system of gath
ering and giving information was hur-
riedIy inaugurated. 1t was learned
early in the day that among the old
buildings damaged was the Palazzo
Chigi, as well the famous column
of Marcus AureliuS.
The Washington times., 1915-11-09
The Easiest Way
To End Dandruf

There is one sure way that never fails
to remove dandrufT completely and that
10 10 dissolve II. This destroys Il en-
tirely. To do this. lust get about four
ounces Of plain. ordinary liquid arvon;
apply 1t at niGht when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub It
In gently with the finger tips.
BY morning. most. II not all. OF Your
dandrur win be gone. and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every sinris
sign and trace of it. no matter how
much dandruH YOU NAV have.
You will find. too. that all itching and
digging Of the scalp will stop instantly.
and your hair will be 6uffy. lustrous.
glossy. silky and soft. and look and feel
a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. II is inexpensive. and four
ounces is all you will need. This SIM
pie remedy has never been known to
fail.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-11-09
THE TIMES DAILY MA GAZINE PAGE
An1ino-Acids Triumph
In Synthetic Chemistry
Of Nitrogenous Foods
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERG

r UMAN life, as at present consti-
- tuted. depends upon oxygen.
/ moisture. and sunlight. Vege-
tatlon srows from these and
feeds animals and man. without plant
life.' man as YOU know would be no
more. Starches. sugars, fats, albumens
and fertilizers are necessary for nutri-
ton. health and growth.
gen, the flesh maker. Men or ami
mails fed only on oils and sugars which
contain no nitrogen. would die. Plants
take nitrogen from minerals. where they
have been often deposited by nitrogen
bacteria, which grow on the roof nod
ules Of clover. peas, beans. and other
legumes. Such bacteria seize the nitro
Gen from the air.
One Of the ambitions Of chemistry has
always been to bring about In the lab
oratory what the plant does in nature.
Luckily. early success rewarded the ef.
forts Of chemists as far as oils and
triumph.ntly. made by. man for som.
years Recently. ever looking forward
and upward. and led by Prof. Emil Alb
derholden, chemists determined to cross
ufsctSre flesh or nitrogen stuffs. w
While II 10 true that an egg, piece
Of meat. q nut or any other protein
food has not been made. the nitrogen
ss%HSS1sid s:.d s:S. .etu.y tn ;h been efa eon
and flesh to sustain life.
When fowl. mests. eggs or other pro.
m M asfs.se p.s " sss ssi sf0:sS snans ths
stones" which are the basic principles
Of foods that contain nitrogen. are
broken up from the more complex aibu-
men.
What Amino. Acids Are.
These are the "amino-acids." They
pass through the walls Of the stomach
ana intestines, and are rebuilt by the
tissue nuids and blood into fiesh, Drawn,
brain. and blood.
Amlno-acids have at last been made
chemically in the experimental labora-
tory; Not only have a number Of these
monia and nitric acid. both Of which
contain nitrogen. but animals have
been kept alive for months and months
with sugars. oils. and amino-acids. all
ly by the hand of man.
Indeed. each food has Its own special
kind OF amino. cida. and scores Of these
different kind have now been manu-
III with ulcers Of the stomach. and un.
able to cat ordinary. undisested food.
has been kept alive by a mixture Of
these amino-acids. sugar. and butter.
Eating and weighing. The chemist takes
white rats or chickens. or any other
aninal that is found upon the block or
in the slaughter house Of anti-vivisec-
ured and weighed them with his labora.
tory-made provender
After this truly hom..mad. diet had
been taken a long while the animals
sr. 'ol"a hsn ever siRn ssiST. m. e..s
thus eIosed ana decided in favor Of the
che mist.
The Washington times., 1915-11-09
Three-Minute
Journey
BY TEMPLE MANNING.

a FGHANISTAS is one OF the
"A worlds "closed countries"
/ \ II IL nearly as difficult to
penetrate and come hack
from alive as Tibet. Indeed. there
was time when to have visited
Kabul was as great a feat as to have
1ourneyed to I.hasss. But that was
In the old days. Today. although
a trip 10 Kabul Ia a Journey Of which
to he proud. It has been made by
SO many Europeans that Il has lost
Its peculiar distinction.
To glance on the map and see that
Afghanistan lies like delectable
morsal between Russia and India.
gives somewhat OF the truth OF its
political Importance as well. Indeed.
on the northern boundaries Of
Afshsnistan the Cossack keeps
Euard. while on the southern the
English Tommy talks not 80 much OF
AfGhanistan as OF the land that lies
beyond.
II 10 through the Kyber pass that
one takes the journey into Afghanis-
tan. But before you enter you must
have a passport from the political
officer commanding the kyber. Is
sued only as you prove in writing.
his country.
Then. when at last II has arrived.
you present the permit to the British
commissioner at Peshswar and he
supplies YOU with a guard Of soldiers
TO take you into kybar As far as
Landi- khana they go with you
there the soldiers OF the Ameer are
drawn up to greet you and conduct
you safely TO kabul
Then 1t is that vow sec for the first
time the vehicle Of our illustration.
II Is called "takht-rawan' or
moving throne because the
Ameers OF the long ago jnurneyed
through Afehanistan in this way
alone. To-day no one save the royal
family Is permitted to use the We
hicle. except those 10 whom the
Ameer wishes TO show great honor.
And vet. after days journey in
this rocking chair hung between
two horses. climbing M through
the rociy hills. YOU might agree with
me that the Amer way or showing
honor is iustifying indeed.
Copyright. 1918, Nerspsn.- Fee 20 ;crvirs