davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-02-28
ksr1lt . nakrdiss 1Sdxs S1j
rsaalstsinsk MNfbAAa6le eAffs. 4

ksrHit nlka1,4iSs 1Saks S1aa
rsaalstsinsk m&ebsaasls sskfs. 4
Nagybizottsag kimondotta, hogy
szt az iinnspet koxGs lnnspily ks.
reteben iinnepli meg, iaarcins 16-
an, vasarnap dflutan 2 6rakor a
Kossuth kor nagytermeben. A
program kidolgozasara kikiildaegy
0t tagu bizottsagot. A bizottsag
tagiaiva Molnar Lajos, Molnar Nj
haly, Turner Josef, Macy Jozsef
es Homolya 1stvang yalasztattak k
meg. s @>%s
A marcus idusat melto modon
akarja megilni az 0sszmagyarsag &
egy nagyszabasu iinnepseg kere-
teben azert mar most figyelmez-
tetunk mindenkit, hogy ezen az
iinnepelyen minden egyes magyar
testverunk jelen legyen.
A Nagybizattsag leglkozelebbi
gyiileset marcus Gen, .vasarnap
tartja meg a Kossuth k0r kister-
meben.,
Egy rogtonzott gyiijtes eredme-
nyektp, "a rlagybizottsagi .tagok
$5.75-t adtak 0ssze egy columbus
foghazban sze.nved6, magyar test
veriink segelyezesere.
A gyiiles ezek utan legno-
gyobb rendben veget ert.
Macy or0mmel szogezziik lie AIT
d tenyt, hogy nagybizottsagi ta.
gok soraiban a legteljesebb egyet.
ertes uralkodott a Magyar Ha2
kerdeset ilIet6leg dacara annak
hogy tagok soraban legkiilon
hozobb arnyalatolSat kepviselG
egyletek kikiild0ttei foglalnak he.
yet, mind egy akarattal vannak
Magyar Haz minel elobb vaif
megvalositasa mellett. A nagybi
zottsagi tagok mind hivatasuk ma
gaslatan allanak ha az 0sszma.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-02-28

Konnyen vegzetess@, valhato bal
eset reszesei voltakS George Ash
bur hubbardi lakos es harom fla
talember tarsa. A Marshall roadon
6riilt sebesseggel hajtottak s egy
kanyarodonal belefordu1tak az
arokba, gepb6l mind a ne egyeh kl
repiiltek, szerencsejikre .nagyobb
bajuk mem tortents eeyik sem tor
tc XII a nyakat. :"
Icy van az. aki eszeveszetten
hajtva mem torodik Sc a maga, SO
embertarsai eletevel. AIT hissziik
hogy harom barat mem Ill fel
t0bbet Ashburn gepere.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-02-28
vERHovAY SEcELYEGY
LET BETETET ADoTT
A MORRIS BANKNAK.

E Il - rHa & 2 ). 4 ~
A Verhovay Segelyegylet koz-
ponti penztara F$15, ,O00-t helye-
zettk el a helybeli Morris Plan
Bankba 0t szazalekos takarekbe-
tetre. A youngstown bankot az
egylet bond tarsulata teljesen
megbizhatonak talalta. betetert
a jotallast elvallalta. Az egyles
yezet6sege most azony dolgozik,
hogy negy szazalekos bankokb6l
ot szazaleket fizet6 bankokba te-
gyet at penzt azert, hogy az
egylet tartaleka jobban kamatoz-
zon.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-02-28
A nagybizottsag
gyiilese
A Magyar Haz iigye elobbre ju-
tott. - Nemsokara megindul a
gondosan elokeszitett kampany. -
Marcus 15-et kozosen iinnepli meg
az osszmagyarsag. - Megertes a
nagybizottsagi tagok vezerelve.

A youngstown magyar egyletek
es egyhazak kozos nagybizottsaga
vasarnap este tartotta rendes ule
set Kosuth kor kistermeben
HabodaSz Gustav elterve az ed
digi magyar gyiilesi szokasoktol,
a gyiilest pontban s orakor meg
nyitotta, amikorra az 0ssze is volt
hiva kijelentette, hogy pontos-
saghoz jovoben is ragaszkodni
fog. A multi gyiiles jegyzok0nyve-
mex felolvasasa utan megallapitast
nyert, hogy kovetkezo testilletek
kepviseloi vannak jelen:
SIT. Istvasn egylet: Habodasz
Gustav, Homolya Istvan, Borsodi
Janos es Macy JOSEF.
Reformatus egylet: Sebok Ga
Dor, Gall Lajos es Balogh Balazs.
Verhovay egylet: Kal6czky ia
nos. Jurista Istvan, Turner Jo-
zsef, Gregosits Jozsef, Debroczky
Andras, Nemenyi Mikl6s.
tKosuth K0r Pekarcsik Istvan,
Lautner Janos, ,T.Molnar Lajos,
Giirtler Adolf, Revesz Kalman.
Bridgeport Sz0vetseg: Gagvi
Janos.
Munkasbetegsegelyzo Olcsanyi
.Ianos es Juhasz JOSEF.
Amerikai. Magyar Athetikai
Kor: 10th Istvaa.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-02-28
ERTEsITES:''

A VerhoyaH gelyegylet 10S-ik
fiokianaLea kovetkezo tagok bette
gek e%heten:
szalai J6zsef, 6lO Powersdale ave,
!" Lansingville. -
K6sa .Janos, 1901 Samuel st. =
Matyassi Jozsefne, Box 425. Early ad.
Geese Jinos, 66 Regent ST., East
Youngstown. vs.
Debroszky Julia, 1860 Wilson Ave.
Orosz Istvan, 323 Williamson Aye.
(Jelenleg City Hosp1taD; ~ )
Czombos 1stvan. 500 High Street.
(Jclcnleg City HospitaD.
Horvath Antal, $50 Dorothy Ave.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-02-28
A PoLGARI K0R GYULEsE.

A. East Youngstown Magyar
Polgari Kor Macy gyiilest tart va
sarnap, marcus 2-an delutan Il
Crow Hallban.
/, A gyiiles megvalositand0 Ma
gyar Haz kerdesevel fog foglal-,,
lozni s;igy felkeriink minden ma
ovart East Youngstownban, hogy
ezen a gyiilesen minden koriilme-
nyek k0zott jelenjen meg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-02-28
ELsMARAD A KOSSUTH KOR
GYttLESE.

A Kossuth k0r vasarnap, mar
cius. 2-an tervbe vett gyiilese a
kathplikus tarsasvacsora Matt ell
marad, a k0vetkezo yasarnap,
marcus Gen lesz megtartva.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-02-28

r5 ssersz&m h6trahagyasa utah el-
menkiiltek.
A rendorseg aiarmirozva lett, at
kutatta az osszes helyisegeket, a
tisztelt hivatlan latogatoknak
azonban mar csak hiilt helyet
talalta.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-11

The Cobb No. l, on NV NV NV,
30-35-2w, are now drilling below
600 feet. Elliott & Calender are
the contractors.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-11
School Opened Monday
With Good Attendance

The Kelvin public school open
ed Monday morning with an en-
rollment Of Sc pupils. Mrs. w. j.
Prendergast and Mrs. @. d. Craw-
ford are the instructors and
promises to give Kelvin one of the
best school terms that we have
had for some time. Mrs Crawford
has charge of the primary grades
and has 10 pupils in her room,
and Mrs, Prendergast has the
higher grade and has II pupils
including one taking high school
work. Practically all the books
have been secured and the pupils
are down to work in real earnest.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-11
Stockholders Are Re-
Financing Signal Butte

Havre, Sept. Sit is under
stood that the stockholders of the
Signal Butte, near the Canadian
border, have raised enough
money to complete t h e well
which now stands at 1880 feet.
There is a flow of gas coming
from the Eagle sandstone and
the geological situation is encour-
aging enough to justify the fur
Their expenditure. P. j. Trapp of
Tulsa, Okla, is said to have been
given the contract for the COM
pletion of the well, agreeing to
drill to 1000 feet unless COM
mercial productioc is found at a
depth.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-11
Former Elevator Man
Is Leaving for Minot

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Aos expect
to leave this week for Minot, N.
Dakota, where they will reside
this winter. Mr.. Aos has been
interested in the elevator at this
place for the past two years, the
elevator being destroyed by fire
a few months ago. We under
stand Mr.. Aos has disposed of
what was left of the elevator
property to VIM. Halter Of Sun
burst, who has charge Of the
elevator at that place, and will
make arrangements to buy grain
in Kelvin this fall. Walter De-
Groat being in charge. Mr.. and
Mrs. Aos have made a large num-
Der of friends in Kelvin during
their residence here who regret
their departure, but wish them
the very best Of success in their
new location.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-11
minneapolis Group
Start Second Well

A drilling contract has been
awarded to L. Lilly by the Kew
in Sweet Grass Development
company of Minneapolis. the To-
cation being Sc cor. Sc Sc 24-35-2
west. They are now rigging up
On same, which will be known as
Kelvin Sweet Grass Development
Fryberger No. 2. This location
is a west OBJECT to the Metzen-
baum-Seabrook No. l and a north
offset to the Campbell-Stewart /,
both good producers. 1t is a dag
onal offset to the northwest Of
the Cobb No. l now drilling.
The Minneapolis company is
headed by E.. A. Shuler, who, has
been active in Montana oil affairs
since the completion Of the dis
covery we'll. The deal with the
Gladys Belle for the Fryberger
lease was closed early this spring.
A number of business men from
Minneapolis, are interested in
this company.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-11
Average Crude Supply
Is Less For Past Week

New York, Sept 4.-The daily
average gross crude oil produc-
ton of the United States decreas-
ed 1000 barrels for the week
ended August 80, totaling 2,030,-
700 barrels according t O the
weekly summary of the American
Petroleum institute. The daily
average production east of the
Rocky mountains was 1,415, 800
barrels, a decrease of $500. Cali
fornia production was 615,200
barrels an increase of 1,500.
Oklahoma showed a daily aver
age production of 547, 050 barrels,
increase of 4,000; Kansas 5000
barrels, increase of 1,150; central
Texas 1870, 3 decrease Of 90O;
North Louisiana So, 900, decrease
of l,150; Arkansas 136,800, de-
crease of $3.50; gulf coast and
southwes Texas f112,450, de-
crease of 7,40O; eastern 108, 900
increase of 500; Wyoming, Mon
tana and Colorado 10, 900, de-
crease 800; California 615, 200, in
crease Of 1900.
Daily average imports of pet
roleum at principal ports for the
week ended August 80, were 231,-
268 barrels, compared with 277,-
857 for the previous week. Daily
average receipts of California oil
at Atlantic and gulf coast ports
were 136,857 barrels, compared
with 154,714 for the previous
week.
There were no changes report
ed in crude oil prices for the
major districts.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-11
Deep Test Has Show
Of Oil At 5000 Feet

The deep test Potlatch. 21-34-1
W, had a showing of oil in the
Devonian lime at a depth of 3 5000
feet. The flow of gas, from a
higher horizon, still continues
but without the force it has had
the past few weeks. The show
of oil was not in commercial
quantities, but was found in both
the Madison and Devonian lines.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-11
McNlaoTser Nearing Held
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
good, for PROBABLY it would be a
lesson TO others-it must be re-
membered, that writing checks
without available money to care
for tenn is a criminal offense, and
Toole county has had this to con-
tend with considerably which is
not right either to bankers or
patrons, and if the officers of the
county would do a little more
prosecuting we feel that all in
volved would have easier sledd-
ing.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-11

The johnson Syndicate are rig
ging up on their No. 2 location
which is north of their No. l
producer, sw NV section 4-34-2w.
This well will compel another
Queen City offset.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-11

The Carter-Lind No. 2, Sc Sc
sw, 2-35-2w, on the Lind lease, is
reported to have hit the Ellis
sand at the depth Of 1850 feet.
This we'll offsets the Homestake-
Whitman which came in with
l4O barrels flush.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-11
Spartan-AndersOn /
Drilled Into the Ellis

The Spartan-Anderson No. l
in the ne ne Sc, 30-35-1w, was
drilled into the Ellis sand the
last Of the week. This we'll found
production in a stray sand at L.
800 feet last week and is now
producing from two horizons, be-
ing rated at between 80 to 100
barrel we'll.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-11

The Hungerford-Putma No. l
in the Sc NV sw, 32-35-1w, was
spudded in this week. 1t is a
diagonal offset to the Ferdig-Put-
man, which came in a good pro-
Queer but was drilled deeper en-
countering sulphur water and
was abandoned.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-11

The Potlatch deep test have
another fishing job, having lost
two string of tools in the hole at
about 3,115 feet. They had en-
countered a flow of salt water at
that depth with a showing of
high grade oil a few feet above,
before losing the last string of
tools.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-11

The Sunb.- Haggerty No. 2 in
the sw Sc Sc, 14-35-2w, was eX-
pected to spud in this week.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-09-11

The new rig Of the Shelby Oil
& Gas-Webb No. l in ne ne NV
23-33-1w, was burned to the
ground again last week, from
the gas igniting. The rig was
burned down last winter and the
work was suspended till about
three weeks ago.
Evening star., 1924-02-24
"Follies' and Family Life

THERE is less folly in the "Follies''
- -particularly the Greenwich VIII
Iage brand, it is said-than might be
imagined from a study Of the fabu-
lous tales Of the press agent
It sounds paradoxical to talk of
home life as associated with q great
company which spends some thirty
five weeks each season In Pullman
cars and hotels, but vital statistics
are furnished to upset popular
theory.
In the current Greenwich Village
Rasely, with a de luxe tenor. a voice
rare in a revue; with him also are
Mrs. Rasely and Mary Jane Rasely.
Mary Jane is some nineteen months
old and has just inspected her first
Christmas tree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall are not found
in the "Follies'' program, but they
are in this vivid encourage never
rheless. They are the parents of Carl
randall, the young man who manip-
ulates his feet 50 expertly. The trio
are inseparable Randall, ST., is the
dresser of Randall. jr.
In the allotment Of dressing rooms
by the stage manager the diplomacy
OF Gladstone and the tact of a chap
eron are required. Ula Sharon and
gether, and their composite dressers
and companions are Mrs. Sharon and
Mrs. Peterson. We should say Mrs.
Robinson rather than Mrs Sharon,
for Sharon is the stage name chosen
for the baIlerina, Ula, by her mother.
Another mother in attendance during
the proceedings is Mrs. Berkof.
whose maternal eye watches out for
Louis and Frieda- Mrs. Berkoff has
piloted her talented children through
Russia, and America and has yet to
meet 4 customs inspector or a pro-
ducer who can refute her logic.
Evening star., 1924-02-24
.Sousa and Programs.

MUSICAL program making is
largely a matter of keeping up
with ones public, in the opinion OF
Lieut. Com. John Philip Sousa, the
famous bandmaster. Since Sousa
makes programs which are we'll
nigh universal in their appeal and
which must please audiences literally
stretching from Bangor, Me-, to Port
land Ore; from Portland, Ore, to San
Antonio. Tex, and from San Antonio
to Miami, Fla. he deserves to rank
as one of the most expert program
makers in America.
THE musical program maker must
realize that the musical tastes OF the
American public are changing con-
Stantly, and he must realize II just a
bit before the public realizes it. 1t
does not do to come back from a tour
and say that a certain kind of music
has passed its popularity. One must
learn to anticipate the passing of
that particular type and to eliminate
IL before the tour.
There are certain broad truths
which must be faced. lndiSputably,
American musical taste is steadily
year I may venture a little more in
the way OF serious or classical music.
American audiences also like light
music. even if it is topical. and there
IS point where the program maker
must be on his guard.
Each year before ! assemble my
band, / go through my catalogue and
examine closely my program notes,
particularly on selections from musi-
Evening star., 1924-02-24

cal comedy and light opera. If a par
ticular selection showed any signs Of
.faltering the last time it was played,
eliminate IL.
And as a general rule I find that
the public response to any given Sc
lection of a light nature is based upon
sound musicianship. The first to go
are those of least musical worth, and
the hardy survivors are those which
have some musicianly qualities. 1t
is more than a decade since The
Merry Widow was current, yet it still
receives a warm response in all sec
tions of America. The whole coun-
try still likes to hear Victor Herbert's
Kiss Me Again." although nine per-
sons in ten have forgotten the name
of the musical comedy of which it
originally was part. or the name
of the person who originally sang It..
1t has survived because 1t is good
music"
Asked what light music has best
withStood the ravageS of time, Mr..
SouSa responded at once, The Gill
bert and Sullivan comic operas. How
ever trivial Sullivan's theme may be,
it is always musicianly. well eX-
pressed and technically correct. ex-
pect the Gilbert and sullivan music
to be in good taste as long as WELD
a baton. The Mikado' Is better
known in America than any of the
other works, probably because there
are few people in this broad land of
ours who have not sung in an anna
teur production OF this work. The
runner-up is 'Pinafore, with 'Ruddi-
gore a rather distant third"
Sousa and his famous band will
come to the National March Z.
Evening star., 1924-02-24

In the lineup Of personalities also
are John Sheehan and Blanche Rob
ertS And here we let you In on a
stage secret. Blanche Roberts is Mrs
John Sheehan except when the POL
lies is actually under way. Dorothy
Neville. the coloratura, whose thrush
like notes are so important a contri-
button to the Jenny Lind episode, car.
ries her own wardrobe mistress and
music teacher with her. She is Renee
Grand Opera House in Paris for four
teen years. incidentally, Renee de
Lorme is tho mother of Dorothy Ne
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal corbin are vital
and Industrious workers on the
"Follies" stage. yet they are never
seen. Corbin is the master OF proper
ties and Mrs. Corbin is an important
unit in the wardrobe department..
You will laugh at the satiric nings
tho Corner" a classic sketch by Paul
Gerard Smith. Well. Charlotte La Tour.
out of grease and paint, is Mrs. Billy
Chase. Incidentally, there is talk of a
double wedding when the show plays
in Brooklyn the week Of March II.
And if you would talk to any Of the
artists models in this popular show
upon Mrs. Anna Smith as their group
mother. Mrs. Smith. a kindly middle
aged woman, is the wardrobe mis-
tress of the "FollieS'-but she is
more than that Many lonesome
girl has cried on her shoulders anu
many a girl has been cheered by
her Irish wit and stage advice.
Waiting at the "Follies" stage door
is a hazardous occupation with wives
and mothers and fathers scattered
about the stage so numerously. But
there are those, who stand and
lw.fA -
neSS?.
Evening star., 1924-02-24

- F~rER all, there isn't anything
can take the place of an arm
chair, is therer says Fred Lindsay
the big, broad-shouldered Australian
ranchman, big game hunter and SOL
fiier.
And that explains why the cele-
brated bush whip expert is touring
In American vaudeville this season.
After spending many years in the
saddle. in the lonely expanse of an
Australian ranch. or tracking after
big game in Africa, the Australian Is
1uxuriating in the comforts of mod
ern European and American hotels
and clubs, and because he is a big,
vital, restless man, he cannot give
himself up to complete idleness, SO
be has turned actor.
Ever since he was a youngster
Lindsay has been a broncho buster.
hunter, rancher and explorer. When
he graduated from Melbourne Uni
versity he set out as the leader Of
a party that explored Australia. Then
came the South African war, and the
young man distinguished himself
with the Australian bushmen under
Zen. Plumer. When that excitement
Evening star., 1924-02-24
She Fooled Brady

markably easy to spot" first play
OF q new author.
+ Airline Ludovici. author OF whose
Baby Are You?" is new name among
playwrights. She has never been
heard of before. Her ascending star
has just risen short way into the
welkin of gIittering lights.
William A. Brady, who has been
producing plays for more than twen-
ty-five years, received the script Of
Whose Baby Are Your in the early
fall OF 1928 and read II at once. He
believed 1t corking good farce
comedy. but, further. he believed It
experience. yelling his or her identity
under the nom-de-guerre Of Airline
Ludovici, which sounded to him. at
the time, to be too exotic to be real
name. That's why he secured an op-
ton on the work.
Imagine his surprise when Miss
Ludovici turned out to be a real per-
son, young, good looking, eager and
ambitious, who had written but one
other play, Her Honor the Mayor"
attempted last season at the Fulton
with an amateur cast.
She had fooled one OF Broadway'S
most astute managers!
Evening star., 1924-02-24

NEW playwrights are constantly
~ peering over the horizon of the
footlights with new manuscripts to
intrigue the interest OF producing
managers. They have ideas to sell
to the theater, knowing full we'll that
the native stage is always eager to
listen to something ambidexterous,
novel or compelling. These aspirants
for fame via the spoken word may
fall by the wayside, nursing disap-
pointment and i'll fortune. yet still
they come, willing to battle a way
into the inner sanctorums of those
emperors who pass judgment on their
wares.
Some Of them land; some of them
win temporary success: but few dram
atists ever attract the interest OF
producing manager with a first
play. 1t takes time and experience
10 place ther, In commanding posi-
tions. First plays are almost invari-
ably stamped amateurish. ",asS Prod1S. ,s.
buck" and they all claim 1t Is re-
Evening star., 1924-02-24
High Tribute to Moscow Art

WHEN a scholar Of the Intellectual
- caliber of William Lyon Phelps,
the celebrated professor of Yale Uni
veraity. writes an open letter to tho
newspapers Of New Haven expressing
the wish that every person could soc
the performance Of the MOSCOW Art
Theater, it may be considered a most
unusual tribute to the artistry of the
company.
Prof. Phelps. whose interest in liter
ature, and dramatic literature especial
~, Is world famous, was so much i'm
pressed by the prospective engagement
In New Haven Of the Moscow Art The
ater, which he had seen and admired
In New York last season, that he per-
sonally penned a magnificent testi-
monial which was not only printed in
the local newspapers, but also in the
Yale News. The letter states. in part
@ follows:
'arhe visit Of the Moscow Art The
ater to New Haven Is one Of the most
important theatrical events in years.
This is tho best company in the world,
II We may believe men like William
Archer. Granville Barker and others
who have spent their lives in the the
ater. 1t Is ceVainly the best company
elAtion. Their team work is mag
nificent; they illuminate every play they
produce by sheer intelligence and artis-
ito cooperation. I wish every person
in New Haven could see the perform
ance.
LET me advise those who are not
Russians to read carefully the play In
Evening star., 1924-02-24
An Australian of Interest.

was over he went on a big game
hunting expedition. during which he
obtained large concessions in east
Africa, which he floated to such ad-
vantage in England that he became
Independently wealthy. At that time
he thought his desire was to be a
Canadian ranchman. SO he purchased
a 5.000-acre ranch in Saskatchewan.
Fred Lindsay crowded into his life
enough adventure and thrills to do
dozen ordinary men. He is An in
teresting and magnetic personality.
Many years spent in the saddle, with
no one but his horse to commune
with, has made him a thinker and a
philosopher. But once stirred to con-
versation he will recite the most in
toresting experiences he has had in
different parts of the world. fasci-
mating tales about men and animals
and places.