davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-10
Todoy's Calendar of Sports

Golf-Opening Of Manchester cup tourna-
mont Mt Essex County club, Manchester,
Mass.
Yachting-Openlng Of midsummer races of
Corinthinn Yacht club, MarbleheAd, Mass.
shooting-Western Pennsylvania trap
shooting tournament opens Mt Kittannlng,
Pm. Close Of the National Trophy matches
under the auspices Of the national board for
the promotion Of rifle practice,
Motorcycle--Pike's Peak hill climbing con-
testa
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-10

Two-base hits: shotton, Sisler, Pratt (2).
Stolen bases: Shotton. Sacrifice hits: Wal
lace. johnson. Double play: Rice to Nor
gan. Triple play: Wallace to SEVERED
10 Sisler to Wallace Bases on balls Oft
johnson. .. Hits and earned runs: Off
Hamilton. hits, ! run In two and one
third Innings; off Davenport, hits, no
runs In and two-thirds innings; off John
son, runs. Hit by pitched ball: By Dav-
enport Charity. Struck out BY John
son. 3; by Hamilton. 1: by Davenport. Q.
Passed ball: Ainsmith. Umpires: Chill
and Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-10
Standing OF Teams
NAT. LEAGUE.
WEST LEAGUE.
AMER. LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati, 0-s; Philadelphia II.
st. Louis, s-4; New York, 0-S.
Chicago. O.; Brooklyn. 6.
Pittsburgh Boston, rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston, 8: Chicago, l.
Washington, /; st. Louis, L.
Philadelphia, z; Detroit. 1.
New York. 3: Cleveland, 6.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 3; Milwaukee, 1.
Toledo. 7; Kansas City, 10.
Minneapolis. 80; Louisville, sis.
Indianapolis. rs; st. Paul, A.
Games To-day
western League-Denver at Omaha. To-
peka at Sioux City, st. Joseph at Des
Motnes. Wichita at Lincoln.
delphia, st. Louis at New York, Chicago at
Brooklyn, Pittsburgh at Boston.
American League-Boston at Chicago,
Washington at st. Louis, Philadelphia al
Detroit, New York at Cleveland.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-10

Palisade. Neb, Aug. s.--(Special Tele-
gram. l--Palisade defeated wauneta here
yesterday In q one-sided contest by a score
Of 10 to Q. wallbridse gave way TO Cheney,
a result. in the sixth Neither pitcher
allowed a hit. Only twenty eight wauneta
batters faced tho pitcher,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-10
hits The fielding Of Cutshaw and zim-
emrman featured. The score:


Stolen bases; Johnston. Mowrey. Sacrifice
hit: cheney. Double playi Wilson to
Safer. Bases on balls; OFF Prendergast, 1;
off Mcconnell, /; off Cheney, L. Hits and
earned runs; or Vaughn hits. runs
In two-thirds inning; off Prendergast, 8
hits, no runs In six and one-thlrd innings;
off Mcconnell, hits, runs In one In
ming. Struck out: BY Prendergast, .; by
Cheney, T. Umpres: oDay and Eason.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-10
Totals. 80 32415 o
sBatted for Schulz In ninth.

Cincinnati ..........o 0o0o 30
Philadelphia ..........o 900 II
Two-bsse hits: Griffith. Alexander. Sac
rifies hit: Alexander. Double plays: Lou
den TO Chase, Killifer to Nichoff Bases
on balls. or echulz, o. Earned runs; OFF
schulz, l. struck out: BY Schulz, .; by
Alexander, Z. Empires: Rigler and Har-
rtson Score, second game:
CINCINNATI PHILADELPHIA
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-10

Dr uis...s..........O 0O0 IL
view fofk...............o 81 s--s
Two-bAse hits; Fletcher. Three-ba hit,
Doyle. Home run: Wilson. stolen bases:
Hersog, Hcbertson. Sacrifice hits: Doyle,
Rariden. Sacrifice fly: Herzog. Double
play; Fietctef 70 Doyle to Merkle Bases
on balls: or Perritt. Z; Oft Steele, Q. Hit
by pitched ball: BY Perritt (Miller). struck
out: By Psrritt, .; by Steele. T. Passsd
ball: Kocher Umpirss: Quigley and Byron.
Drssaiyn shuts Out Cubs.
Brooklyn. Aug. s.-IAry Cheney shla the
chicago Cubs to two scattered hits today
and scored shusout. . TO .. Brooklyn
pounded three Of the visitors pitcher,
knocking Vaughn out Of the boz In the
first inning. when they punched four hits
for two runs. Errors bchtnd Prendergast.
coupled with timely hitting. netted two
more. He gave way to pinch hitter In
M eighth and then Mcconnell was found
for two more taiIies, on = pass and two
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-10

There Is nothing better for your cough
! or cold than Dr. Kings New Discovery. in
use over 40 years Guaranteed. All drug
Observation-Disclosures.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-10
NEW YORK.
CLEv leland


'Batted for shawkey in ninth.
sRan for Coleman In seventh.
sBatted for Coveleskie In seventh
New York 80 2 0 90 % o-s
Cleveland..... . 80 IS
Two-base hits: oldring, Nunamaker, Hof-
man. Home runs: Smith, Pipp Stolen
bases: Pipp, Boone. Sacrifice hits: Tur-
ner. Boone. Double plays: Pipp, Peckin-
paugh to Gedeon; Wamsganss to Turner
Bases on ballsi By Coveleskie, l; by Shaw
key, O. Hits and earned runs: on Cove
ieskie, hits and runs In seven innings
Off KEEPER runs and no hits in two In
nings, on Shawkey, s runs, Hit by pitched
ball; BY Shawkey tGandiD Struck out:
BY Coveleskie, 1; byklepfer. /; by shawkey,
l. EMPIRES: Nallin and Dineen,
Phila Break Losing Streak.
Detroit. Aug. s.-Aftcr losing twenty
straight games and equaling the American
league record for consecutive defeats by
the Boston club In 1906, Philadelphia to-
day broke Its losing streak by defeating
Detroit to /. The home team scored Its
tally In the ninth when Walsh. In pursuit
Of McKee's fly. fell and turned a put out
into a three-base hit. Joe Bush pitched .
great game, Only one Of tho four hits
made on his delivery was legitimate This
is the first game Philadelphia has won
In the west this season. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-10
Or. McCIeneghan Low in
PrettieSt Mile Match

DR.. S. McCleneghan was medal;st in
the qualifying round Of play for the
vice presidents trophy of the Pref
test Mile Golf club, shooting IS over
the eighteen holes. Pairings for the
match play Of those who qualified are
as follows:
McClcneghan plays Zebarth.
Ray Taylor plays Lamborn.
Punquist plays Wilson.
A, NJ Smith plays II. J. Smith.
Burk plays Art Taylor,
Crane plays Rsinbolt.
Meyers plays Russell
Disbrow plays Thiessen.
The eight losers in the first round
Of match play, as we'll as those who
failed to qualify, will 90 into a con-
ISOLATION flight.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-10

Totale. "a D24 .
sBatted for Smith In eighth.
st. Louis.
Now York

New York. 100000 0 90
Two-base hit: Doyle; Double plays:
Betxei to corhan to Miller. Corhan to
Miller. Bases on balls: OFT Benton. / off
Doak. .. Hits and earned runs: OFF Ben
ton. . hits. run In eight innings. off
@. Smith. no runs, hit In one inning
Hit by pitched ball: by Benton tCorhan).
Struck out: BY Benton, 8; by Smith. 2;
by Doak, 6. umpires: Byron and ouisiey,
Score second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-10

for st. Louis, but was relieved by Daven-
port In the third after the visitors had
scored run. triple play featured In the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-10

st. Louis, Aug. s---St, Louis boat Wash
ington again today, TO /, advancing to
within five and one-half games OF first
place The locals punched hits on John
son In the first and sixth. Hamilton started
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-10

Totals. ~ 10 SO IS /
Slated for McMullin In twelfth.

Bo9tor .,.......0 0 / o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-s
Chicago >. ....,0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 Oil
Two-base hit: Cady Stolen base: McMul-
lin. Sacrifice hits: Shore. Gardner. Double
plays: IL. Scott to Barry to Hobiitzel,
Weaver to r. Collins to Ness, Weaver to
McMullin. Base on balls: OFF J. Scott, 1.
Earned runs: OFF Shore, /, off j. Scott, 3,
Struck out: BY J.soctt, s.; by Shore 3.
Uripires: Hildcbrand and Owens.
Two Balls Over Fence.
Cleveland, O.. Aug. s.--Pipp of the New
York team knocked the ball over the right
field wall in the sixth inning. putting New
York In the lead to Q, hut In the inning
following. Smith batted for Pitcher Cove
leskie Of Cleveland and duplicated Pipp's
feat, driving In Leonard ahead Of him. and
winning the game to 8. Shawkey was a
puzzle, except In the first and seventh
innings, while Coveleskie was batted rather
hard, his support holding down New York's
score, The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-10

sBattsd for Baker In fourth.
'Batted for Cunningham In seventh.
sBatted for Mitchell IN ninth.

'batted Tor Mitchell IN ninth.
Philadelphia IL o o %
Detroit ..,,.o 0 o 90 . % Ii
Two-base hit. Haley. Three-bass hits;
Witt. Mckee, Sacrifice hit: Walsh. Sac
rince flies; McInnis, Pick Stolen bases:
Lsjoie. Crawford. Burns. Double plays: La
toie, Witt TO McInnis: Burns (unassisted).
Bases on balls: on J. Bush. 9; Dubuc, 4:
Cunningham. ., Hits and earned runs: on
Dubuc . hits and . runs In three innings
off Cunningham. Q hits and ran In four
innings; OF Mitchell, . hits and 1 run In
two innings; on Bush run. Struck out;
BY Bush, o. by Dubuc. /; BY CUNNINGHAM,
I. Passed balls; Haley. O. wild pitch:
Cunningham. umpires o'Loughlin and
Evans
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-10
MISS HARRIS WINS
The WILLIAM PURSE
Takes First in ALI Three of the
Heats, With Billy Dale
Second.
BENNINGTON TAKES TRoT

Pittsburgh, Aug 9.-Miss Harris NJ.
won the William $1,000 purse, the fea-
ture event Of the Grand circuit race
meeting which opened here today.
She took the race in straight heats,
Billy Dale and The Savoy giving her
little opposition.
Pop" Geers brought Bennington in
a winner in the 2:0S trot. Mirthful,
driven by Murphy, won the first heat,
with Bennington in fourth place. In
the next heat Mirthful again took the
lead and retained it until the final
stretch when Geers showed Bennington
into first place and won by about a
head. The veteran driver also took
the third heat in commanding fashion,
which gave him the race.
Rose Magee won the Matron stake
for foals Of 1918 in one heat, Peter
Look, the favorite, and Miss Jennie
Castle both being distanced.
Harvest Dale easily took the North
rup sweepstakes for 2-year-old trot-
tiers from Kelley De Forest. The
track was in fair condition Sum-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-10

Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-10

On Christmas day, 1872, he was
married to Miss Martha Poland,
daughter OF Colonel Luther Poland of
this city, His first wife was buried
iii Omaha. Sixteen years ago he mar
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-09
CHAPTER v.
Tho Order Of La Barre.


did not recognize the voice speak
ing-a husky voice, the words indis-
tnct, yet withal forceful-nor do I
know what It was he said. But when
the other answered, tapping on the
desk with some instrument, knew the
second speaker to be La Barre, and
leaned back just far enough to gain
glimpse through the opening in the
drapery. He sat at the desk, his back
toward Us. while his companion. red
faced, heavily moustached man, in uni
form Of the Rifles, stood opposite, one
arm on the mantel over the fireplace.
His expression was that of amused
interest.
"You saw the ladyr' he asked.
''In the receiving line for moment
only: a fair enough maid to be loved
for her own sake, I should say. Faith,
never have seem handsomer eyes."
The othsr laughed.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-09

ssT1s wen NADINE Aoes nUe over.
hear that confession. An heiress. and
beautffuli PM but she might md
others TO her liking rather than this
Cassion."
1T u small chance abe has had to
make choice, and ~ 10 her being an
heiress. where heard you such q ru-
NOR, Colonel Delguardr
The of1cer Strengthened up.
"You forget, sir," he said slowly.
''that the papers passed through my
hands after Captain Ia Chesnayne's
death. It was at your request they
failed to reach the hands Of Fronte-
nae"
La Barre gazed at him across the
desk, his brows contracted into a
frown.
mo, had not forgotten" and the
words sounded harsh. "But they came
to me properly sealed, and supposed
unopened. I think have some reason
to ask an explanation, monsieur"
"And one easily made. I saw only
the letter, but that revealed enough to
permit of my guessing the rest. 1t
is true, is it not, that La Chesnayne
left an estate Of value"
"He thought SO, but, as you must
be aware, it had been alienated by act
of treason"
cay! but Comte de Frontenac ap-
pealed the case to the king, who grant
ed pardon and restoration"
$50, twas rumored, but unsupport-
ed by the records. So far as New
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-09

co nn coNTINum,
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-09
SYNOPSIS.

Adele Ia chesnayne. q belle Of New
France. u among conspirators ut her un-
cle's house. Cassion. the commissaire.
has enlisted her Uncle Chevet's aid
friend. offers his services as guide to Cas-
sion's party on the journey to the wilder
ness. Tho uncle informs Adele that he
has betrothed her to Cassion and forbids
her to see D'Artigny again. In Quebec
Adele visits her friend. Sister Celeste
who brings D'Artigny to her. She tells
from the bargain with Cassion. DArtig-
ny leaves promising to see her at the
dance. Cassion escorts Adele to the hall
She meets the governor. La Barre and
hears him warn the commfssaire against
DArtigny. D'Artigny's ticket to tho ball
has been recalled.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-09
WHISKY ooEssNor WARM.

Sir Lauder Brunton, in his 'Lec
lures on the Action of Medicines
gives striking example of the dan
ger of taking alcoholic drinks to "keel
warm" A party of engineers wert
surveying in the Sierra Nevada. The,
camped at great height above see
level, where the air was very cold
and they were miserable. Some OF
them drank little whisky and felt
less uncomfortable. Some of then
drank lot of whisky and went to
bed feeling very jolly and comfort.
able indeed. In the morning men who
had not taken any whisky got up ali
right; those who had taken a little
whisky got up feeling very unhappy;
the men who had taken lot of whisky
did not get up at all; they were sim
ply frozen to death. "They had
warmed" adds the professor, "the sur
face Of their bodies at the expense OF
their internal organs"
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-09
BOOSTERS AND BREwERIEs.

While the national, Democratic
convention was in st Louis an effort
was made by the local newspapers tc
boost the home town. The st. Louis
Times issued a special convention sup
plement in which the industries OF
that city were advertised. Under the
heading, Facts About st. Louis
Worth Knowing" so Of the most
prominent facts were mentioned. De.
spite the fact that st. Louis is one OF
two cities In the country most con
spicuous for its beer industry, moi
one word was said about the brew.
cries. Under the heading, 1.-THE E1
ports of st. Louis" beer appears ir
its alphabetical place. Among export.
this product could not be ignored, but
the commercial bodies of st. Louis
judging by their display elsewhere
were ashamed to include a reference
to beer as one Of their chief prod
ucts.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-09
INCREASED. DEPOSITS.

'The total amount Of deposits in the
banks of Little Rock on June %. 1915,
was S11 ,626. .676.21, and the deposits on
June 30. 1915, were 1924, ,45S.31,'
says w. E. Lemon, assistant manager.
Little Rock Clearing House associa.
tion. "These were the dates of the
call made by the state bauk commits
sioner, and the figures are taken from
the reports Of the banks made In &C.
cordance with that CALI"
The state of Arkansas has been dry
since January 1, 1915.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-09
NEVER SOBER.

The so-called moderate drinker, who
consumes his bottle of wine as a mat.
ter Of course each day with his din.
ner-and who doubtless would declare
that he is never under the influence OF
liquors. in reality never actually
sober from one weeks end to another
Professor Aschaffenburg, Heidelberg
University, Germany.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-09

And Held Aside the OraPery."
France knows there was no reply from
Versailles"
The colonel stood erect and advanced
step, his expression one of sudden
curiosity.
I'm faith, governor" he said swiftly,
'but your statement awakens wonder.
If this be 10 why does Francois Cas-
sion seek the maid 30 ardently? Never
did deem that cavalier one to throw
himself away without due reward"
La Barre laughed.
"Perchance you do Francois Ill judg-
ment, Monsieur le Colonel" he replied
amused. mo doubt tbs love, for, in
truth, the witch would send sluggish
blood dancing with the glance of her
eyes. STILL" more soberly, his eyes
falling to the desk, "'tis, as you say,
scarce in accord with Cassion's ma
have been times when suspected he
did some secret purpose. use the
man, yet never trust him."
"Nor I, since he played me foul
trick at La Chine. Could he have
found the paper of restoration, and
kept it concealed, until all was in his
handsr q
II have thought of that, yet it doth
not appear possible. Francois was in
i'll grace with Frontenac, and could
never have reached the archives. II
the paper came to his hands 1t was
by accident, or through some treach-
cry. Well, It's small use Of our dis
cussing the matter. He hath won my
pledge to Mademoiselle la Chesnayne's
hand, for I would have him friend, not
enemy, just now. They marry on his
return"
"He is chosen then for the mission
to Fort st. Louis?"
"Ay, there were reasons for his Sc
lection. The company departs at dawn.
Tell him, monsieur, that I await him
now for final interview"
watched Delguard salute, and turn
away to execute his order. La Barre
drew a paper from drawer Of the
desk and bent over it, pen in hand.
My eyes lifted to the face Of D'Arti-
gny, standing motionless behind me in
the deeper shadow.
You overheard, monssezr" whis-
pered.
He leaned closer, his lips at my ear,
his eyes dark with eagerness.
Every word, mademoiselle! Fear
not, I shall yet learn the truth from
this Cassion. You suspected"
shook my head, uncertain.
"My father died in that faith, mon
sieur, but Chevet called me beggar."
"Chevet! no doubt he knows all, and
has dirty hand in the mess. He
called you beggar, heythush, the fel-
low comes"
He was a picture Of insolent ser
Witty, as he stood there bowling, his
gay dress fiuttering with ribbons, his
face smiling, yet utterly expression
less. La Barre lifted his eyes, and
surveyed him coldly.
"You sent for me, sir7"
eyes, although scarcely thought at
this hour you would appear in the ap-
parel Of q dandy. have chosen you
for serious Work, monsieur, and the
tine is near for your departure. Sure
" my orders were sufficiently clearf'
'sThey were. Governor Il Barre I"
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-09

his expression. For the moment he
remained silent, turning the affair over
In his mind.
II thank you, mademoiselle," he said
finally, and touched my hand, "for
your report gives me one more link to
my chain. I have picked up several
in the past few bours. and all seem
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-09
"Nor was 1t as easily kept as I sup


posed when given," he said under his
room where we can converse more
freely-I can perceive Monsieur Cas-
sion across the floor. No doubt he is
seeking you, and my presence here
will give the man no pleasure"
glanced in the direction indicated,
and although saw nothing of the
commissaire, slipped back willingly
enough through the lifted curtain into
the deserted room behind. It was
evidently an office of some kind, for
it contained only = desk and some
chairs, and was unlighted, except for
the gleam from between the curtains.
The outer wall was SO thick a consid-
erable space separated the room from
the window, which was screened OF by
heavy drapery. 7D'Artigny appeared
familiar with these details, for, with
scarcely glance about, he led me
into this recess, where we stood con-
cealed. Lights from below illumined
our faces, and revealed an open win
dow looking down on the court. My
companion glanced out at the scene
beneath, and his eyes and lips smiled
as he turned again and faced me.
"But, monsieur" questioned puz-
zled, "why was it not easy? You met
with troubleT'
Hardly that; mere annoyance.
may only suspect the cause, but an
hour after left you my ticket Of in
vitation was withdrawn"
withdrawn? by whom"
1.-THE order Of La Barre, no doubt;
an officer of his guard called on me
to say he preferred my absence"
"'Twas the work OF Cassion."
$50 I chose to believe, especially as
he sent me word later to remain at
the boats, and have them in readiness
for departure at any minute. Some
fnkling Of our meeting must have
reached his ears"
"But how came you here. thenT
He laughed in careless good humor.
"Why, that was no trick! Think you
I am one to disappoint because Of so
| small an obstacle? AS the door was
refused me I sought other entrance,
and found it here" He pointed through
the open window. "It was not a diff
flcult passage, but had to wait the
withdrawal of the guards below, which
caused my late arrival. Yet this was
compensated for by discovering you so
quickly. My only fear was encounter
ing someone I knew while seeking
you on the ieor." =
"You entered through this Window
eyes; there Is a lattice work below"
"And whose office is that withinT
"My guess is that Of Colonel Del
guard, La Barre's chief of staff, for
there was a letter for him lying on
the desk. What difference? You are
glad came?"
eyes, monsieur, but not so much for
my own sake as for yours. I bring
you warning that you adventure with
those who would do you evil II the
chance arrive"
bah! Monsieur Cassion?"
"'TIs not well for you to despise the
man, for he has power and is a villain
at heart in spite of all his pretty ways.
IT'S said he has the cruelty of tiger,
and in this case La Barre gives him
full authority"
Hath the governor grudge against
mo alsor'
"Only that you are follower Of La
Sale, and loyal, while he is heart and
hand with the other faction. He child
ed Cassion for accepting you as guide,
and advised close watch lest you show
treachery."
D'Artigny leaned motionless against
the window ledge, and the light
streaming in through the opening of
the draperies revealed the gravity Of
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-09
-. -
'lddlpelQ1lI6!s Q1I!s
@@R88
ApyER1lsE YOUR CITY.

Apropos of the proposed appOint-
ment of q commission for the adver-
Using Of Chicago as commercial and
educational center, the Union Signal
suggests to thut city and to cities gen.
orally that there are other methods
less expensive which produce greater
results. "Have you noticed the free
publicity given to Seattle, Portland,
Des Moines and Denver?" 1t says.
'sThe public is interested in these
cities now as never before and is
watching these experiments in decency
and morality with far greater eager
ness than it ever evinced when they
were only ordinary money-accumulat-
ing centers.
'.If Kansas were to blot off of her
statute books her prohibitory law she
would lose a fine bit of advertising.
The attacks of the liquor interests
must net that plucky, prosperous, pro-
gresslve state thousands of dollars ev-
cry year. Not only do the liquorites
publish whole pages of fabricated
fairy tales concerni the defunct Sun
flower state, but they run their print
ing r-esses overtime putting on the
market booklets devoted entirely to
the failure Of prohibition in Kansas.
'"This publicity works so well that
men come from across the ocean to
study the state which Is failing at
such rate that it burns its last mort
gage bond and finds itself out Of debt;
that it discovers it has the highest per
capita wealth Of any state and tax
rate lower than that of any other State
except one.
"And because prohibition is making
Denver, Portland, Des Moines and
Seattle better cities than ever before,
the public is talking about them,
writing about them, advertising Them
They are being used to point a moral
and adorn a tale as communities In
which crime has decreased and bank
deposits increased; in which vice dis
tricts have disappeared and legitimate
business has prospered. To be sure
the criminal element has sent out its
warning against them as territory to
be avoided, and the white slavers are
advertising them as of no use for their
vicious purposes, but the patrons OF
educational institutions are commend
ing them as safe plnces to send their
boys and girls; tns owners of large in
dustrial establishments are considering
them as locations for their plants
where safety first for employees will
prevail and home-makers are finding in
these cities an ideal place to rear fami.
lies.
IF you want a real; permanent, sat.
isfactory boom for your city, try the
method of Seattle, Denver, Des Moines
Portland and other saloonless centers.'
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-09

The way Of man with a maid
Adele forgets her own dan
ger to warn D'ArtIeny against
tho plotting Of La Barre and
cassIon. The youth finds him.
self In tho role Of protector to
the girl. How he learns some
Of the enemy's secrets and why
they hate him and want to con-
troll the girl arc told In an alb
sorbIng manner In this INSTALL
ment.