davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-08-03
cHAPrER ~.
What Aappened a the Water nol..

What Happened AZ the Water Hole.
The newcomers exchanged n word
or two In Spanish, then the second
rider flung himself from his snddle and
made for the water. lie Nvas lying
prone md drinking deeply when out Of
nowhere came a shnrp command.
Olga Hands up. both OF youl"
The FIRST arrival jumped as IL A rat.
tlesnake had buzzed at his back, tho
second lenped 10 his feet with IN oath.
Drop your gun, c%ompnnero I"
Both Mexlcans cried, us II at a cue.
who %speaksf'
"a Ranger"
The fellow Law had addressed let
fall his rife; two pairs Of dark hands
rose slowly. Then the Ranger went ON
In Spanish
"Anp, lower your left hand and an.
BUCKLE your belt" Anto dld as he
wns told, his revolver aud cartridge
belt dropped TO the ground. "And YOU,
compndre, do the same. Mind YOU
the left hand Now fnce about and
walk 10 the chnrco, both Of you.
Good 20
Law stepped into view, his wlnches.
ter In the crook OF his arm. lie enptied
the three discarded weapons, then.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-08-03

brief duration and Law always man.
aged to Danish boredom. Nor did he
seem 10 wnste n thought upon the M.
ture OF that grim business which
brought him To this place. Quite the
contrary, In the afternoon he put his
mare through her tricks for Alnlre's
edificntlon, and gossiped Idly OF what.
ever Interested his guest.
Then ms the sun edged 10 the west
ana Mrs. Austin became restless. no
saddled Bessie Belle and led her down
the gulch into n snfer covert Return
Ing, he carefully obllternted all races
OF the camp. lie wntered the ashes OF
the fire, gathered up the telltnle scrnps
of paper and fragments OF food. and
then when the Place suited him fell TO
examining his rifle.
Alalre watched him with interest.
Where shall | CO." she asked, "and
what shall | do?"
you just pick out n good cover be-
yond the water hole and stny there
mn'nm. II may be n long wait. FOR
something may have happened. IL so.
wen have to lie close. And don't yor.
ry yourself none, ma'am; he Ull't
make no trouble"
with the unset the water hole Inv
sleeping.
Alnlrc's retreat was far from com.
Portable there was IN ants nest some
where near her and she Thought Of
moving; but suddenly her brenth
caught and her heart Jumped uncon.
trolInbly. She crouched lower. for dl.
rectly opposite her position, and out.
llned against the sky where the sharp
ridge cut 1t, was the figure OF n
man. She was conscious thnt
n Keen and hostile pair OF eyes wns
searching the coverts surrounding the
chnrcO.
Then, MS silently ns II had nppenred.
inc appnrltlon vanished beyond the
ridge. Alnire lay close, as she had
been directed, praying that the horse.
had been warned but shortly she
heard again the rustic OF stIif
branches, and out Into the opening rode
n Mexican. lie was astrlde n why
gray pony, and In the strong twilight
could see his every feature-the
swnrthy checks, the rowing eyes be-
meath the black felt hat. A carblne
lay across his saddle horn, n larIat
was colled beside his leg, n cartridge
circled his waist. There was
something familiar about the fellow,
but at the moment Alalre could not
determine what II was.
After n swift, apprnlslng glance
newcomer rode straight to the
verge OF the water hole and dlsmount-
ed then he and his horse drank side
by side.
II was the moment for n complete
ma effective surprise, but nothing
happened. Why didn't Law act7 Alaire
bent low, strainlng eyes aud ears, but
no command came from the Ranger.
Then, as If In answer TO her perplex.
~ n second horseman appeared, and
he woman realized how simply she
lad been fooled.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-08-03
Good DOsole, Fine Douuls."

ENoo'Ni WV 6NbbiNs
their shoes and stockings and step into
the dellclOusly cool water.
when Carrots saw that they were
taking on their shoes ind stockings,
he could hardly keep still for Joy.
HE knew that meant wndlng, and
that they wouldn't mind II he spat-
tered water, for they would be spat-
tering u good deaf themselvesl
but, alas and alnck They had
gone to n part Of the creek n little far
ther down from the spot where they
usually had their picnlcs, and they did
not know that there was II deep hole
there-n hole which was almost az
deep ms Agnes wal tall.
"She could o swim She could
Just wade, And she stepped straight
into the place where the water was
deep.
Down went her head and then up
again, with her bright blue hair rib
bon showing above the water. May
give II frightened cry, but Carrots
gave a yell-a yell OF such distress
That the farmer from the field came
rushing down. Carrots had grabbed
Agnes by the shoulder. He was 80 lit
tlel oh, dear, he felt he couldn't hold
her head above. lie knew he must
His dog intelligence told him he
mustn't let her down. and she was 80
frightened she didn't know what was
happening.
HE held her with his legs aud his
paws. oh, how they were aching
But what seemed hoiHs and whit
was only a few minutes saw the farm.
or grab Agnes and the faithful Carrots
from the deep water.
after that the children both were
taught to swlm--for then such an nc
cident could not have happened. Aud
az for Carrots, he was made more of a
pet than ever, and how hnppy II made
him that he had suved his mistress
life aud had been a brave dog, even II
he was rather small q
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-08-03
gro BE CONTINUED
ArIstoeratIe pnunhl.r-

Little Daughter (embarrnssed)-
Papa, my schoolmates were going by
while you were standing on the bal.
cony shining your shoes. May tell
them at school tomorrow that YOU
were the eryantr'-p1legende Blaet.
ter tAiunlch).
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-08-03

David Laws action In killing
the Mexican has a more slanlH.
cant effect on the rangers career
and on that Of Mrs. Austin than
either Of them can possibly fore.
see. Read the next lnstallment.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-08-03
THE RANGER SHOWS WHAT A DESPERATE MAN NE is
WHEN PROVOKED TO VIOLENT ACTION

Mrs. Alnre Austin, n hnndsom me young matron, gets lost In tho
Texas desert and after nm nlhday struggle wnnders into the little
camp OF David Inv. n ranger officer, hunting n Mexican murderer.
Circumstances force her to stay there overnight. She finds the rang.
er an interesting character.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-08
Let the Man DO
The ChooSing

Dear Miss Grey: have beer
going with a Young man. At frs
he vas crazy about me and seem
ed never 10 be contented Rwaj
from me. Hut later his affection
cooled and now | have 10 call hin
up to get him 10 come TO see me
Sometimes. after promising. h.
does not come What ought to Dc
keep on doing this way. or civ.
him up forever l. l.
You should let the young
man 10. lie has shown that
he does not care for your so
ciety as he formerly did. and
you owe II 10 your self.rospect
not 10 appear hurt over his
conduct. The knowledge that
you do not consider him bound
to you in any way may be tho
very thing which will cause
him later to return. Men dis
like To feel tied or under obll.
cation 20 do any certain thing.
They like TO choose--not to be
chosen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-08
SEATTLE BOYS
PRAISE LIFE IN
NATIONAL ARMY

ny stair Correspondent
CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma, Oct. s.
You bet they like Il nerel
The men of the first and second
contingents that Seattle sent TO
American Lake are well satisfied
with the way Uncle Sam treats his
soldiers
The other night number OF them
were gathered together in one Of
the blk bunk rooms OF the barracks
where they live. and ms they fused
about with equipment. sewing on
buttons and cutting legglns to lit
more closely. they puffed at their
pipes and told Star correspon-
dent what they thought OF army
life.
she's great" said Frankie San
ders. iis-pounder. who Is more used
10 pounding men than shooting
them. That's the truth. like IL
a lot better than thought I would.
and they have put me In the kitch-
en-. so ! can get time off 10 train
bit to lick some OF these alleged
pugs in other companies"
Not so bad" chirped Billie
wilkins, who confesses TO have
pulled" soda water In almost every
first.eiass dispensary in Seattle.
III ! could only get n decent drink
OF coco cola. Just tell the folks
at home to send me couple OF
bottles"
John xiros. of Company II. 36ist
Infantry. thought apples would
taste lot better than soda water.
I'D give half next months pay
for barrel OF apples" he de-
elarcd.
Jack Rice. who declared nobody
knew Jack Rice. but that every
body knew shorty" who used 10
work I'm Bntch's billiard room. had
no regrets whatever
Like II better every day" he
said.
Il haven't any right 10 kick" said
Corp. w. A. Giles. They made mo
n AFOREMENTIONED officer ycster.
day. but just the same. wish the
man that stuck that needle in my
arm Mt the vaccination hospital the
other day had the sore spot have
now"
Giles saw service with the Ca
madam army. Together with the
following men OF Company A. 36is,
Infantry. he received n warrant ms
corporal this week: Sylvan q.
Kindall. W. y. Graham. Alexander
II. Newman. A. G. Jones. H. X. San.
ders. n. X. Leopold. =. r. Mix.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-08
Whaf Is the Union
lack? 4bont Flags

Dear Miss Grey: In the British
f'ag called the union jack7 n not
what flag isg Is II all right "a
wear little flags and flag pins on
ones person. and are there ans
rules governing the use OF the flag
A FRIEND OF THE FLAG.
Union jack-a flag consist
Ing OF the canton OF the ensign.
Without the fly; specifically.
the British military flag. known
as the union Jack.
IL Ia all right to wear the
little flags on ones person.
There are rules governing the
etiquette OF the flag. which you
can md In the army and navy
book OF rules
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-08
Pershing Family
Burned al Preside

Dear Miss Grey: Where did
Gen. pershings wife and three
daughters burn 10 death and at
what timey Ny chum says 4, was
In China that they lost their lives.
say in California. PEARL.
Mrs. Pershing and daughters
loat their liyea In fire at the
Preside barracks. about three
miles from San Francisco. Ono
child was saved. namely. War.
rem. aged years. Gen. Per.
shing was on tho Mexican
front at the time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-08
gIIInIIInIIIIIIIIIIllDInlIIIIIIlIlIIl
Cynthia Grey's
3 LETTERS
Dolly PNdens and
NeeIhead Salmon

Dear Miss Grey: Would like
YOU 10 settle n little argument for
Ms. IL "A Dolly Warden trout the
same species as a steelhead sal
mon. or does Dolly Warden trout
turn into steelhead salmon as Il
agesf REA AND FRED.
Dolly Warden trout In n sal.
monoid OF the Rocky mountain
slope. resembling brook
trout OF Eastern America.
The steelhead. In the United
States. II the Rainbow trout
How II has become annexed
to the salmon family | find
nothing In statistics To explain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-08
He Declares That
Diamonds WW Burr

Dear Miss Grey: ! noticed an
article In your columns the other
day stating that diamonds will not
burn. The diamond Is n stone. all
right. but Il IL also crystallized car.
bon. and will burn-that Is. unite
with oxygen gas to form carbon
dloxide or carbon monoxide. pre-.
clsely ha will a piece OF charcoal
which Is carbon in an amorphous
state. II In merely necessary to
heat the diamond sufficiently hot
to cause II 10 burn. G. +. X.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-08
Difference 'Tween
SeaHnp and NeiGing

Dear Miss Grey: The German
ships interned In New York har
Dor were sealed. not seized. VIII
you. please explain difference and
how II is dons7 A READER.
Sealed means confined Sc
eurely. TO shut up. Seized
means TO take possession OF by
force or legal authority. there
fore the German ships were
not SEIZED. but sealed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-08
0NSTIPATI0N is
A PENALTY OF AGE

Nothing 10 90 essential TO
health in advancing age - free
dom and normal activity Of the
bowels. Il makss one feel
younger and frsshsr, and fore
stalls colds. pilss, fsvsrs, and
other dependent ills.
Cstharties and purgstivss are
violsnt and drastic In action and
should BE- avoided. A mild, ef-
feetivs laxative. recommended by
physieisns and thousands Who
have used u. 10 far preferable.
This 10 the ~ombinasion Of simple
LAXATIVE herbs with pspsin cold
By drugsisss under the name Of
DR.. Csldwell's Syrup Pspsin. Il
costs only fifty eents . bottle; q
trial bottle. free Of charge. can be
obtained BY writing to DR.. w. B.
Caldwell. ass Washingson ST.,
Monticello. Illinois.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-08

to give her an afternoons
pleasure. IL IA surely proper for
her to go. Hut II he is really a
rival for her affections. then
she should not accept his Mt.
tentions. Tho girls mother
should be the best Judge Of
what Is proper under the cir
cumstances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-08
I Prices Paid Producers for Egg,
Poultry, Veal and Fork
NfFFfHH HFfTVF FV NFFHTTtF TOT
Butter, Eggs and Cheese

Native Washington creamery. cube. 4
Native Washington creamery. brick 4
storage. California. cube ......... 4
storage, California, brick ........ 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-08
.Anto Riding for
EUgaged Girl

Dear Miss Grey: Is II proper
for an engaged girl to 20 auto driv.
Ing I'm the afternoon with another
young man who rooms at her
mothers house? AMY.
II depends on the attitude OF
the young man toward the
girl. II he IN doing II merely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-08
SECOND Infantry TO
GO TO CAMP GREENE

Second Washington infantry is
due TO report at Camp Greene. y.
C.. Oct. 10. according to orders re-
ceived by Adjt. Gen. Maurice
Thompson. The First battalion
will relieve the Second battalion.
while the latter reports to Ameri-
can lake for departure.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27
New York Money Market.

New York. June 2s-Mercantlls Paper
S06h per cent. Sterling exchange, so day
bills. $&.72: commercial 90 day bills on banks,
Sam: commercial so day bills. A71h
demand, A.75%: cables, tA76 7-16.
Silver-Bar 7sc; Mexican dollars. 6lhc.
Bonds-Government, weak; railroad, irreg-
uiar.
Time Loans-strong; so days 90 days
and months, hQ6 per cent.
Call Money-Strong; high, per cent; low.
6 per cent; ruling rate, per cent; last
loan, 9 per cent; closing bid Y per cent
offered, per cent.
~. s. 2s. reg. 9S int. NJ. N. Gs... el
'do coupon. 9s K. C. s. ref 5s. SO
sU. 8. IS, reg. 9S L. e. N. uni. Is. 81 Y
'do coupon.... 9s&'M X & T LIST Is 5sh
U. 8. 4s. reg. .10b u No. Pac. gen. As. bsH
'do coupon. 104 VI Mont. Power IS. 95s.
sPan. 3s coupon. so N. Y. c. deb. 6s. 1906
Am. For. Sec. 6s e4%'N. Pacific As. s7K
A. T. & T. cit. IS 9sA do ss....,,..A 62H
Anglo French IS s3A'O. S. L. ref. 4s.>s
Armour & Co AVS s9%'Pao. T. & Il. SIS 9s%
Atchison gen. As. ss%'Penn con. 4hs.1OO
sBalu & o As. s5 do gen. AS. s5h
Cen. Leather 5s. s9hReading gen. As. o0ia
Scent. Pacific LIST 81 8 L. & s, r. a. 6s 6b y
Ches. g. o. cv. bs Ss%s. Pacific ov. IS 81 Y
c., b. & O. ], As 95% do ref, 4s..... siA
C M& AVS s5 So. Railway 5s.. o7h
RI Pr Is Il 'Tex. & Pac. 1st o5
Colo & s. r4hs 10 Union Pacific Is 99%
D. g. r. G, ref. IS b5h 'do CIV. 4s..,.. SO
Dom. of Can. 6s. 9s U. s. Rubber 5s. IS *
Erie gen. h.... 81 U. S. Steel Is. .1O4 Y
Gen. Elec. IS. .1O1 %'Wabash list. .....1OO
CT. N LIST AIS. SAW. Union 4Rs.. 81 y
III. Cent. ref As s6 IBID.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27

New York. June 26-Flour-Weaker
spring patents, $1240@12.65; winter patents
$l1.90G121b winter stralghts, slib6 q
1850; Kansas straights, $12l5@12.40.
Wheat-Spot. steady: No. hard, s2.3s
T. o. b., to arrive.
Corn-spot. easier; No, ? yellow, s1.ss. C
l. T., New York.
Oats-Spot easy: standard, 73974c
Feed-Easy; western bran, 1O0-lb. sacks
s32.50; standard mlddlings, $780, city bran
$500.
Hops-ouiet state, medium to choice
1916. 30@36c; 1915; 6@Sc; Pacific coast
1915, 9@1lc; 1915, 7dSc.
Hides-Quiet: Bogota, i3hc; Centra
America, 42hc.
Lard-Easior; middle west s2O,9O02LOo
Butter-Weaker; receipts. 1s7H tubs
creamery, higher than extras, 39h q 40c
creamery. extras (92 score), 3S% q soc; firsts
81 II @3Shc: seconds. 35h @37c.
Eggs-Firm; receipts. 26,S52 cases. fresf
gathered extras. 35h 036c; fresh gathered
storage packed firsts, 3fQSJc; fresh gath
cred fIrsts. 32i5 G33Ac; seconds 3O832c.
Cheese-Firm; receipts, 2.760 boxes state
fresh specials, 23hc; state, average run
23%c.
Poultry-Live. weak; no prices quoted
dressed, dull; chickens, 20929c fowls 1871
Q25hc; turkeys, 1S@35c.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27
NEW YORK STOCKS
Railway Shares at Materially
Higher Prices Feature
Days Activities
on Street.

New York Juno 26.-Prominence Of rail.
way shares at materially higher levels was
tho most significant feature OF today's
trading which again derived Its impulse
almost entirely from professonR sources
The inquiry for rails was Attended by re.
ports that the interstate commerce com.
mission would have in larse measure request
for higher rates. New rates become oper-
ative next SunRdy, unless otherwise ordered
Minor or roorganiSed rails figured TO an
upwonted extent IN the rise, especially the
western and southwestern divisions, In
several Instances, notably st. Paul. which
registered a gross advance OF two points
Improvement was ascrlbed to highly IA
vorable crop conditions
United States steel and relaed industrials
denoted further pressure at extreme recess
sions OF | to 8 points. Motors yielded 1 10
more than points, Studebaker being tho
weakest feature and ooppers, shipplngs and
oils were restrained by adverse Washington
advices.
Central leather reacted points to s6Is
after announcement OF the extra per cont
dividend, that rate falling under general
expectations. Ohio gas was the weakest
stock In the list, dropping almost points
to si.26h Peoples gas made further
rally OF az points but virtually all OF this
was later relinQuishod,
Trading, at no time active, dwindlcd
steadily In the latter part OF the session,
final quotations showing irregular improve
ment on short covering, Total sales, $4,000
shares.
Financial conditions bearing upon the
securities market, were fairly evenly
balanced continuance OF 6 per cont call
money being neutralizod by the arrival Of
almost $4,000. 900 adhitiona British gold,
The strength of lircs and a slight set back
In rubles, were the only changes noted in
the market for foreign exchange. Bonds
as rule were slightly lower on nominal
dealings Liberty bonds held firm at par,
Total sales, par value. s2,760,OOO. United
States registered SIS declined = per cent;
coupon and registered 3's OF 1916. per cen;
and Panamas, ? per cent on call
Number OF sales and range OF stock
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27
VCHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
News Of Kansas Harvest Lends Bearish
Tendency to Trading and Wheat Drops


Chicago. June 26.--Announcement that
harvesting had begun In Kansas acted as a
bearish factor today in the wheat market.
Prices, although steady at the close, were
1c net lower, with July at s2.os and Sep
tember, $l.S4. Corn finished exc to az
provisions at decline of 3b@75c.
Several places in Kansas reported that
cutting OF wheat was In progress and there
were also adviceB that new wheat from
Oklahoma was arriving at st. Louis. The
bear side of the market was favored by
messages from Washington that amend
ments to the food control bill had been
agreed TO which would lessen opposition
to the measure. At first the market had
shown a temporary risposition to harden,
owing apparently to some renewal of un-
certainty as to the outcome of food legls-
latlon. Bullish reports that farmers in
Texas were binning most Of their wheat as
soon as 1t was thrashed also had been given
considerable notice.
sultry weather, Just the kind TO promote
the growth OF corn, led TO selling of that
cereal Beneficial rains in Nebraska, Kan
sas Oklahoma and east OF the Mississippi
counted, too, against the bulls.
Oats were sustained by export purchases
that were said amounted to 100000 bushels.
The prohibition features of the food control
bill, however, remained to a degree q de-
pre- wing influence on values.
Provisions weakened in sympathy with
the hog market There also was disap-
pointment over the withdrawal of the Bel
CLAN relief commission as a prospective
large buyer.
Chicago Cash Prices-wheat: Nos. 2 and
8 red and No. hard, nominal: No 8 hard,
s2.30@239 Corn: No. 2 yellow, Sl.73h %
1.74h; Nos and 4 yellow, nominal. Oats:
No. white, 661i @67%o: standard. SIN @
67%c. Rye: Nos. 2 and 3. nominal; No. T.,
s2.SS. Barley: s1.1091.46. Seeds: Timothy,
s40O97.76; clover, &l2.00@17.00. Provisions:
Pork, 5000; lard, S2l05@2ll0; ribs. S2l.l5
Q2l.SO.
Butter--Easier; creamery, S3@37c.
Eggs-IIigher; receipts, 24,710 cases:
firsts, 30@31c; ordinary firsts, 2S@2ec; at
mark cases included, 2s93lc.
Potatoes lower; receipts, 40 cars, all new;
no market for old: Oklahoma and Arkansas,
s2.9093.2O; Mississippi, s275@3.00; Cali
forna $3.OOQ3.25.
Poutry-Alve, firm; fowls, 1911 @20c.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27
BeWhiSkered One Admits
Failure to ReuiSter

A weary knight of the road, with
brogue that sounds like cross be-
tween Muscovite and Fiji Islander,
was taken from the top of box car
crossing the Union Pacific bridge last
night by Corporals Leigh and Russell,
Fourth regiment, Nebraska National
Guard, and was arrested on the charge
Of failing to register. He admitted
the charge.
He gave his name as Jim Jackson,
age 80 years, and his birth place as
Cleveland, o. The prisoner had ap-
parently severed relations with the
BARRIERS union long before war was
declared and although the weather
registered high heat, he was fortified
against any sudden change by several
trousers, coats and wooden shirts.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27
SARPY COUNTY MEN
SHOUT FOR THE KING
Come by Auto in Large Mum.
bers, Though the Weather
Threatens; Glad Made
Trip to Den.

Lowering clouds, flashing fiery
teeth had no terrors for the Sarpy
county crowds. who were scheduled
for the initiation at Ak-Sar- Ben Den
last night.
They came in spite OF the threaten
ing weather and the storm that SEEM
ed certain to come. They came 700
strong from Papillion, from Gretna,
from Springfield, from Bellevue.
They came in automobiles too, the
vast majority of them until the
grounds around the den looked like
a veritable ant hill OF touring cars.
About $50 came by train, and 100 by
the intcrurban line. The rest came in
autos. They were OH time, too, for
they knew the show was theirs for
that one night, and they wanted to be
prompt TO show their appreciation.
Praise For the King.
Charley Black presided, following
the show and imitation. He introduced
Ernest Ruff of Papilion and II. X.
Secord of Gretna, who spoke briefly
in praise Of Ak-Sar- Ben and in ap-
probation OF the entertainment that
is thus annually furnished the live
ones of the neighboring country.
The show is still improving. New
features are being added, and others
are being eniivened. The initiation is
also getting more pep, Stanley p
Conover last night took the part oil
Sandy Elaig, in place of Charley
Docherty, who mingled among the
audience looking at the show from
the reserved seat section just to get
the most advantageous point from
which to criticize it and also to gather
ideas from among the audience.
Near beer was served for the FIRST
time.
Millard, Calhoun, Bennington and
Kennard are slated for next Monday
night.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-27
Eorse Pulling Part
of Farmers Picnic

The Farmers Educational and CO.
operative State union, which COM
prises over 400 farmers in the district
of Florence and Benson, will give
gigantic picnic on August II il pre-
sented plans of the union are car
ried out.
Dancing, racing and horse pulling
will feature the picnic, while there
will be all kinds of catables on hand
for the picnickers. The union con-
sists of five different locals and is an
organization built up for the mutual
benefit of the farmers.
d. r. Ellis of Omaha is secretary
treasurer of the union.