m
is way Gentkmei
foMe MM feints 0
, . '
Tito Omaha Sunday Bee
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21,, 1919.
The Ak-Sar-Ben carnival with its
multitude of 'side shows starts its
annual engagement next Wednes
day. But why bring in these freaks and
curiosities when we have a continu
ous display of curiosities right here
in Omaha all the time?'
We could show the most stu
pendous, gigantic, stupefying, be
wildering aggregation of astounding
aad monumental marvels of the
modern world ever gathered to
gether in. one city! .
Absolutely and positively without
parallel in the annals of civilized
manl .
' 837 Rent Hogsl Think of itl
Count 'em I 837 ,
2,485 Bootleggers! 2,485!
214 Apartment House Landlords!
214! , . -
Don't miss the colossal side show
"with its. brain-staggering aggrega
tion of unbelievable wonders.
Moralsqiiadibus.
See the only living specimen of
the now extinct Moralsquadibus.
This savage beast formerly roamed
the city at will, shooting unoffend
ing citizens, breaking into private
homes without warrants, beating up
the inhabitants and throwing the
city into terror. Spectators are
warned to be careful in viewing this
-J
terrible animal for, like the fabled
basilisk, it's look may kill or at
least, make one sick.
Here you will see the one and
only, original and genuine Rent Hog
in captivity, secured by this show
regardless of expense, and exhibited
at a cost of $16,789 per month. The
diamonds which this animal wears
are worth nearly $9,537,952.50.
Senor Landlordo.
See the nerve-racking, hair-raising,
eye-straining, back-breaking
spectacle of Senor - Apartmento
Landlordo throwing seven needle-'
sharp, razor-edged, bright, gleam
ing, shining, death-carrying daggers
at the apartment-house baby. At
each, performance the babe goes
into" convulsions and its parents
faint. See itl' See it! You can't
believe it till you see it! 1
Try your skill throwing eggs at
the H. C. L. i A game of skill and
chance. Three shots for a cent; 30
for a dime; 300 for a dollar. You
can't hit H. C. L., but look at the
fun and amusement you havel
Omission of Few Words in
Ad Causes Comical ' Mistake
Editor of the Lake Andes (S.; D.), Courier Makes
Apology for One of the Most Amusing Errors
' Ever Seen in Any Newspaper. - '
. Sioux Falls, S. D., Sept. 20.
(SpeciaLJ-HThe editor of The Lake
Andes Courier has had to make an
apology for one of the most amusing
instances on record of how the
sense and meaning of a sentence
can be altered by the omission of a
few words. 1
A Lake Andes merchant sent the
Courier copy for an advertisement,
which, among other things, con
tained these words: "I bought my
goods last February when every
thing went to the bottom, and I
am going to sell you this line of
goods at a reasonable price, not at
the high, market price of today."
The compositor who "set" the ad-
1 " -v
vertisement, when he reached the
above sentence, accidentally omit
ted the words "a reasonable price,
not at." The result was that when"
the" advertisement appeared in the
newspaper the sentence read thus:
"I boturht my rood iMt February
when tverythlnir wtnt to the button,
and I am going; to Mil you tb.lt Um
f rood! at tha Ugh market prist af
today."
When the paper appeared on the
streets and a copy fell Into the f
hands of the merchant he,needless V
to say, lost no time in making his
way to the newspaper office and '
demanding an explanation.
Omaha Girl Takes Up
Dare and Wins $25 in
Bet on Airplane Ride
Miss Ann Martin, bookkeeper for
John Ralston Commission company,
won "a $25 bet from Robert Ralston
in the presence of 14,000 persons at
the Lexington fair, Lexington, Neb.,
by riding in an airplane owned by
Harry J. W. Hires, Stromsburg,
Neb., live stock and ranch owner.
Hires was in South Omaha live
stock market September 4. He told
of his plans and offered Miss Mar
tin a ride. Ralston bet the young
woman she was afraid to take the
ride. She said she wasn't. And she
wasn't
When the machine landed the
wheels were torn off, but neither
Miss Martin nor the pilot was in
jured. '
Old Man Johnson Has
Joined Profiteers
In Deciding All Bets
. v ,t
Fred Wilson, advertising agent of
the Gayety theater, engaged in a
heated discussion with the manager
of the company playing the theater
whether a circus parade would be '
held in Omaha when the trains were
late. The money was flashed and ;
old man Johnson mutually decided
upon as stakeholder.
The old man nonchalantly took
the money with the announcement.
''Well boys, prices . are going up
and, I need a good dinner. The best
I can do for you is 50-50." ' V .
"And he kept his word and only,
gave half of my winnings," wailed
Wilson when the parade failed to
appear. ,
Bouquet of Live,' Human Interest
Stories
About
People
Eligible OmahasBachelors
When Maxwell F. McQollough is
dmitted to the bar in the near fu
ll re he will be unique among Oma
ia lawyers.
There aren't any other lawyers
here who can draw beautiful strains
of music from a pipe organ. Ain't
it the-trutl And "Mac" can do
more than that. : He can "tickle the
ivories" of a piano in master man
ner. And, if he wants to, he can
drive the neighbors to distraction
with his cornet. But he doesn t do
it. For he is a considerate and kind-
: hearted young man.
So you see, girls, you can have
ulenty of music in your home if you
hould make any matrimonial ar
rangements with this specimen. 1 -
' An Ambitious Cuss'.
"sifn Isn't a li. ,. 13.. tis'e
xoing to be one mighty soon, by
gosh. At the present time he is
i:hauffeuvr of a typewriter in the of
fice of the clerk of the district court.
He burns the midnight oil at night
4earning all about the law 'n' ev'ry
thing all the same like Abe Lincoln,
only Lincoln didn't have " 'lectric
lights.
So you see "Mac" "4s ' a coming
young man. '
He goes on Sunday to the church
like the village blacksmith), but he
rloesn't "sit among the boys." He
' sits up at the pipe organ and plays
the hymns and anthems at the First
United Presbyterian church.
But you are probably impatient to
trnmu lvVlr 4farfl woe hM-n Wn
lie wasn't born in Scotland, but right
L here in loway--place called Winter
: set. You probably turned "summer
sets" whei you were a child.But
;!ns was Winterset.
x You Can't Blame Him.'
.' Well, he grew up there and when
" N, became an accomplished mu
sician he went down to Tarkio, Mo.,
and was music teacher in Tarkio col
lege for some time. Then the First
United Presbyterian church of Oma
ha called him here to be its organist
'Will -;
vJX m m fl by a. STiNQBiL ti if r
HORRIBLE SUFFERINGS
AMONG LANDLORDS OF
OMAHA ARE DISCOVERED
Bumble Bee Conducts Investigation
and Promptly Starts Relief .
Fund.
COMMITTEE IN TEARS!
Some Landlords Have Only Two
Automobiles! Read the Dread
ful Details.
and he naturally branched out and
gpt law ambitions.
His principal hobby is taking
kodak pictures. After working all
day at the .court house and studying
law half .the night and practicing on
the organ and giving organ recitals
and playing at all the church services
you'd think his time was pretty well
taken up. But still he finds leisure to
take pictures. He likes to go out in
the woods and get close to natcher.
Yes, indeedy.
Does he ever take a girl along on
these trips? Certainly, NOT I He is
a very modest young man, his
friends say. -
Still "Mac" won't admit that he
doesn't care for the ladies. .
"I'mytoo busy," is all he remarks.
- We'll say he s busjf
re-
.Back From -'f'-Ml'd?
ithTales
Astonishes Family W
Y
Up to Two Months Ago John Buck Was a Regular
"City Feller," but Now He's a Bill Hart Type and
Eats 'Em Alive.
i
The Bumble Bee, roused to action
by pitiful stories of suffering among
landlords, especially those of apart
ment houses in Omaha, has decided
to take action.
A fund will be started today 1o
assist the most needy of the land
lords and their families. ; ,
Contributions will be gladly
ceived. .
The most crying needs of the
landlords are automobiles of the
more expensive kinds, steam yachts,
diamonds (not smaller than three
karats)j " well-improved farms and
similar necessities. . '
Readers of The Bumble Bee hav
ing cars costing not less than ,$4,000
and practically new,' or similar ar
ticles which they are willing to con
tribute to this" worthy cause, should
notify the "Fund for Landlords ed
itor," care of The Bumble Bee.
Some of the cases investigated
were pitiful. liie "investigators
hearts were frrung and a number of
them fainted and had to be removed
fto their homes.
Restrain Your Tears'. .
Silas Wadda Dough lives with his
family in a house having only 14
rooms andy four baths. They have
been reduced Jto such extremities
that' they have qnly five servants in
addition" to the two chauffeurs. Mrs.
Dough and her three daughters
have spent the entire summer in
California. -
"We used, to go to Europe in the
summer," said Mn Dough. "But
stern necessity has prevented , us
from doing that this year.v
"I also disposed of one of my au
tomobiles and am now managing to
get along with only three. You can
L to two months ago John Buck,
formerly general manager of the
- Ston Brewing company, was a regu
lar "sity filer," dressing incity
c'.othea just like other tDmahans.
: Then he became part owner of the
Northwestern hotel in Lusk, Wyo.,
(-swing. He resigned his position here
and went to Lusk on July S to en
gage in the hotel business. He has
just returned to visit 4iis family at
2007 Sherman avenue. They gasped
when they saw him. '
? He wore a suit of corduroy. He
wore cowboy boots with his trousers
tucked into the tops of them. AmM
he wore one of these two-story Stet
son hats that weigh about two
pounds and have an eight-inch ver-
anda running all around them in
place of a brim, and a platted horse
hair band. ,
- He was complete for 'a "Bill"
.; Hart parti with the exception of the
belt, holster and .45 gun.
The hat is all the more marvel
ous because, when he lived here, he
indulged a fad of going about with
out any hat at all.
. Now he is astonishing his family
with "tall" tales about the west. He
soeaks of himself and the Luskites
as "we westerners" and likes to
speak of Omaha as part of "the
east." -
"We westerners," he says, "have
to go around armed 'all the time.
Of course, I shoot three lor four
men every morning before break
fast. I do that just to get up an
appetite."
' But his family know him and so
they know he's, only "joshing"
them.
-, x ; ,
There AraLots of .
Other Things That
Are Running, Too
Charlie Plotts, turnkey at the cen
tral police station from 3 p. m. till
midnight, is sometimes assigned to
operate the P.' B. X. at the station.
Such were his duties Wednesday
night when one of the police report
ers was at lunch. Time 11 p. m.
; The reporter called Douglas 174
to find out if anything had happen
ed during his absence.
"They're going to shoot the
clock I" said Charlie.
"What fojr?" bit the reporter.
"The morals squad caught it run
ningi" said Charlie, j
see the necessity of raising rents
in, the apartment houses I own."
Mr. Dough is owner of the "In
somnia," "Diminutive," "Cramped
Up" and "El Indigestible" apart
ment houses.
The case of I. M. Getting Myne
was even more pitiful. Mr. Myne
at present is living in a seven-room
apartment in his "James Brothers"
apartment. He recently sold his 1(h
room home for much more than it
cost him.
"I am a man of simple habits" he
said. "By raising the rents of my
other tenants in the 'Jam Broth
ers' 30 per cetit I still get the same
income from this house as I did be
fore I occupied this apartment my-
selt.
-f course, I'm a bit cramped
here with . only one batrr but I'll
manage until my new home is ready.
I have 'also disposed of all except
two of my motor cars, the Locomo
bile limousine for -winter and the
little car, the Cadillac with which I
manage to get along in the sum
mer. ...
"Of course when my family re
turns from Hawaii we will have to
make different" arrangements. These
are days when we must all econo
mize." - 1. ; : -"
Mr. Myne ownse besides the
"James (.Brothers," the palatial
"Miniature," "Band ' Box," , "Un
comfortable" apd is building a new
one, the "Pirate." . , ;
Pitiful Cases. f ;
The investigating committee call
ed at the homes of other landlords
and found nearly all of them with
less than three automobiles.
One poor fellow wis found who
declared that his income ' last year
waf less than $20,000 from his three
apartment houses. -
But how do you live? inquired
the chairman of the committee.
"I had a hard time," he said.
"Was able to start - only one new
apartment But I have raised the
rents tu-per ceni rorine coming
year, l will-.not go .through the
privations of last year aeain. I had
only one limousine last winter, andJ
once it was m tne repair snop two
days and we were compelled to ride
on tne street cars., it was awtui.
The committee shed tears a the
pool' fellow's story. He bore marks
of his privation. Only . three diar
monds were on his fingers, none ot
them weighing over four karats.
Ihc Bumble Bee is now ready to
receive contributions to the fund to
assist these poor landlords.
It is hoped that readers will re
spond promptly.
WHAT HAVE YOU?
The much-to-be-revered and often-to-be-repeated
London Times has
the following advertisement:
- A perfectly peaceful person,
who hates being unnecessarily
annoyed, urgently requires the
name of ,a first-class hotel in
London where, the following an
noyances do NOT occur: (1)
Where the gentlemen at- the re
ception bureau, though doubt
' less of high moral character,
!o not seem to have a thor
ough grasp of the English lan
guage, never get your name correctly,-nor
.remember who you
are five minutes afteyou have
told them; (2) where the same
gentlemen do not send letters,
addressed to you, to an entirely
different person, nor keep tele
grams for two days before de
livering them to your room; (3)
where it l is not absolutely es
sential to penslon.f the head
waiter for life befoKe being able
to get a table; (4) where break-
fast does not take 35 minutes to
arrive after ordering; (5) where
it is not impossible to get-hold
of anyene staying in the hotel
on the telephone or failing re
ceive an entirely incorrect mes
sage, if at all; 6) where nobody
knows " where you are. in the
hotel, despite the fact that you
have just told them where you
will 'be; (7) where everybody
isn't a "blithering" idiot, except
possibly the general manager,
who is always too busy to see
you The life of a perfectly
peaceful person" would be made
much more perfectly peaceful "if
such a haven could.be tound.
Anyone with any suggestions
would .greatly oblige, and be
heloine in this desirable object.
by sending -them to Box Aj452,
The Times. 1
, OUR ERROR.
"Pirates Tak" Lead and Whip
Reds." The headline looks like an
other defeat for the Russian wild
men. But it is merely a base ball
headline.
PROVERB.
A "leg show," bv any other name,
is jifst as salacious. '
Wonder What Eddies
Friend Had Against
i the Concrete Mixer?
Various makes of automobiles are
taken for anything from the
Sphinx to Astor's pup, but Eddie
H. Kranz, wllo drives a four-cylinder
shay from his apartment to
daily labor in his "coal and lumber
mine north of "little Africa," cops
the china bathtub when it comes to
placing epithets on renegade cars.
Eddie's car is powerful; he has
that satisfaction. In appearance it
is as homely as a backsliding lunger
spitting from a rusty rail of a side
track in Arizona.
In color the car is nothine in par
ticular but a-plenty in general. Re
cently while Kranz left his motor
pet standing near Seventeeenth and
Farnam streets a curious pedestrian
stopped to investigate.
Said investigator recollected that
all army wan tanks had left Omaha.
However, he withstood the sight by
remarking, "Wonder who belongs
to the concrete mixer?" Kranz
overheard the slander. He pilots
MMM U I. - 1 U!N
mc lai UHUUgn I1U W Vll JUS
way home. ,
A
Good Thing Sherlock
Holmes Didn't Look
,. Like ah Omaha Copper
Capt. Anton Carranza Vanous ,all
lit up in his dazzling uniform, went
out early Thursday mornig to catch
burglars. ' ' ,
His brass buftons, snow-white
cap and silver eagles glittering- from
all parts of his portly frame afford a
burglar a fine target, everybody
admits, but they afford Mr. Burglar
a better danger signal, On-a dark
uight Vanous can be seen eight city
blocks.
Besides Vanous had a . double
barrelled shotgun , on Thursday
morning and a sack of shells in each
hand- A revolver in his pocket and
a "sap" hooked to his wrist com
pleted his defense. '
A call came into the central police
station that burglars were breaking
into the H. H. Harper store. Flat
iron . hotel, at 2 o'clock- Thursday
morning. The burglas saw "Cap"
Carranza coming and had time to
make their "get-away" before the
(rood captain was in shooting dist
Strike' of Waiters and
Cooks Is Nothing in
the Life of This Pair
Strike of waiters and cooks and
the high cost of pie and other pro
vender in local restaurants do not
bother City Commissioner Urfe and
Clerk of the District Court Robert
Smith. They, lunch together 'every
day in Mr. Smith's private office in
the court house.
Their lunch consists of shredded
wheat biscuits, erstoes and some
times 'cheese. Not a very savory
luncheon, you would say.
V But Messrs. Smith and Ure are
Scotchmen and thrift is their middle
name.' Thrift and hardihood. They
may have to chew extra long and
gulp extra hard, but the dry wheat
biscuits and the dry cheese go down
eventually and make them strong
and brawny and all that. .
Before the grape season the daily
lunch consisted of only the shredded
wheaf biscuits and cheese. Grapes,
they say, are very wholesome and
safe to eat.
Believed the Only
uood Englishmen Are
Those Who Are Dead
In an amusing article dealing with
New York, Frederick Martin, a vet
eran newspaper man, relates the fol
lowing story in the September Wide
World magazine. I was discussing
Mr. Hearst one day with a journal
ist who didn't - work for him, he
writes, and he expressed the opinion
that this proprietor of so many anti-
English newspapers was himself
really an admirer of England and
that he-only raved about England's
"misdeeds" as a pure matter of busi
ness, to cater for the very large ahjti
EngHsh public in the country.
"You've seen that picture of Wash
ington at Barney Flynn's, haven't
you?" he asked.
I had been in Flynn's saloon in
the Bowery, but I hadn't noticed any
picture, and I told him so.
"I haven't been in there for a long
time," he said, "and it may not be
there now; but the story about it is
just as good as if you had seen it
It was a picture of General Wash
ington on a white horse. . He was
shown as waving a particularly murderous-looking
. sword, and at the
horse's feet was a huddled up Eng
lish soldier who was as dead as a
Westphalia ham. The picture was
done as a" wall decoration, and at
first it was merely intended to be
a portrait. The addition of the dead
Engjishman came about at the sug
gestion of Flynn, Who, when he saw
it first, asked the artist who it was
supposed to be. , "
"Who is ut?"- repeated the shocked
artist. "Who else could it be but
Washin'ton?'! - x
"Washin'ton?" said the bewildered
Barney.. "Who the h is Wash
in'ton?".. '
"Say, you ought to be locked up in
a nighfschool." reioined the dieust-
tslartist. "Washin'ton's th'. duck who
freed this country from th' English."
"He bested th' Enirlish. .did he?"
said Flynn, and looked admiringly
at the-Father o'f his Country.
' "Say," he continued, after a long
piruse, "you paint me a good Eng
lishman, down there Under the
horse's fut an' I'll give you another
four dollars."
"And the artist," concluded my in
formant, ''duly put in a deadEng-'
lishman,v which Barney Flynn ''con
sidered to be the only sort of good
Englishman there could bej'
Veteran , Carpenter
' In&Rublic Schools
Will Be 68 Tomorrow
Dread Past Rises From police
Files to Face Wandering Boy
Bertillon Picture of Seven Years Ago Shows Smootly
, Unlined Features of a Neophyte Years Bring
the Hard-Lined Features and Steely Eyes of the;
Practical Criminal. ' ' ,
From the annals of the Bertillon
office at the central police station
comes the record of one Arthur
Nelson, claiming the United States
at large as his home. A week ago,
young Nelson was arrested for the
theft of an automobile belonging to
Edward Deamond.j 301 Seward
street He was bound over to dis
trict court under heavy bond nd is
now awating trial for the offense.
It was not until the unmanage
able lines of his 6nger tips were
imprinted on a filing card by means
of the . Bertillon system that the
police learned he had been "through
the mill" precisely seven years afeo.
f , From Dusty Files. .
L From dusty files, Nelson's" old
record was investigated. His photo
graph was combed from the thou
sands that -comprise the rogue's
gallery. , ''
Seven years ago, Nelsorf then a
mere youth, began a three-year term
in the penitentiary for highway rob
bery and burglary according to the
record. ...
, His latest arrest brought oppor
tunity for a comparison of both
stages in the young man's life.
The photograph, taken at the time
he was arrested fofjiis first crimes,
show the facial expression of- a
neophyte, an amateur, ignorant of
what crime really is, with soft eyes
as yet untouched with the hard lines
and steely glints ef the confirmed
criminal, and which seem to plead
for pity from the spectator.
Years Bring a Change. " V"
"Ya wouldn't think a kid like that t
'd do any stickin' up, would ya? re
marked a detective gazing at the
youth's picture. .
In contrast to this first imprint of
facial expression, his latest picture'
taken last week shows a decided
change in his personality. " -J;
Though resembling his former pic- "
ture, this late photograph of Nelson,
the man,; sets frtn more rugged
countenance. His cheeks are sunken,
chin alert and mouth set at a sharp
angle. The "hard" appearance the
youth acquired during his term be
hind the walls shows plainly, a . .
Call of His Pals.
In police court following his ar
rest, Nelson stoutly claimed absolute
innocence of serious crime since his
conviction for highway robbery
seven years ago. He intends to fight
the charge of automobile theft.
"It was the call of the old life' that
lured me back to crime," Nelson told
detectives. "I've had proper raising s
but the influence of pals has over
come me."- -
Within a few weeks, begging 'for
one more chance to make good, he
will face a jury in district court It
will ibe the guiding point of his fu
ture, he says.
n
, William Sievers," carpenter and
cabinet maker in 'the continuous
service of the Board of Education
for 34 years, js the oldest employe
in the school system, from point of
service.
; Monday, when he was 68 years
old, he will have served half of his
life in the schools. He entered the
service July S, 1885, when Mr. H. M.
James was superintendent of in
struction and. Mat Hoover was
superintendent' of buildings.
Mr. Sievers knew as children jn
the schools many parents of today
whose children are now in school.
In thep1d days he went from school
to school and repaired desks.Vdoors,
windows and bther parts of schools.
For a period of years he was car
penter at Central High school, and
in recent years he has been work
ing in the school board's shop at
Twenty-first and Nicholas streets.
"I have never had a piece of re
pair work that Mr. Sievers could
not do, and as for his cabinet mak
ing, I don't believe there is any
better in Omaha," was the recom
mendation given by Duncan Finlay
son, superintendent of buildings.
Teeth Extraction
Endurance Record x
Claimed by Of ficer
?
Capt. Andrew Pattullo of the po
lice department believes that he
holds the endurance record in the
matter of teeth extraction. Recently
he decided to have : his teeth at
tended. Friends advised him to take
gas or,some other form of painless
application. -But he waved aside all
friendly suggestions,
v He asked the boss for a few hours
off one day and sauntered down to
the office of a dentist, where he told
the man with the wrench to go to
work. - ,
At one sitting he had 21 teeth ex
tracted and did not take gas, novo-
came, or anything else.
' "Oh, yest Ifelt it, but I was not
going to take gas," he' said. "It is
a needless expense. The dentist had
to yank rather hard toget one tooth,
but he got it out. Yes, there were 21
of them, count 'em." v
Fat Possum Shows Poor
Judgment in Selecting
His Sleeping Quarters
-
Dublin. Ga., Sept. 13. The family
of W. W. Lane' will in the near
future dine upon a fat possum who
exercised the poor judgment of se
lecting the Lane dining room as a
place to sleep. Coming into the
dining room to prepare breakfast re
cently Mrs. Lane discovered the
possum curled up asleep under
the table. Mr. Lane came in and
the animauwas soon placed in a
pen where he is now being fat
tened. -
Nnw riot broil In Boiton:
One can't believe It quit;
In Boston old, In Boiton cold,
In Boston wnr, w v on oen mo
Dwell u tn truant. ,
Bt Furjntt.
Welfare Board Asked : :
To Tell Woman How to
: ' Tame Wild Chickens
"Will you please tell me how to
tame wild chickens?" asked , a
woman over the telephone, address
ing her inquiry to 'the Board of v
Public Welfare offjees in trfe city
hall. s . '
Miss Bessie Wilson, who received
the query, was in a quandary as
to what to say. She had never
heard that there were any wild,
chickens around Omaha, and 'the-
taming of such birds was quit? be
yond her ken. .
- "Hold the--wire a"minute, madam, '
and I will ask around the office '
here," said Miss Wilson to the in
quiring woman. ,
She asked T. H. Weirich, super
intendent, and Frank Bandle, one of
the assistants, but neither was able
to solve the riddle.
Miss Wilson was about to give it
up in disgust when she asked the
woman to furnish further details of "
her question. The woman said she
was serious, that she just could not '
make her chickens behave.
"I'll tell you what to do," said
Miss Wilson, a bright light shining
through her mental recesses. "You i
just tie a lot of strings to the fence
and fasten pieces of bacon to the
ends of the strings. The chickens.
will eagerly grab the food and will
swallow part of the string, and then
they will be tamed. I have tried
this several times successfully. It
never fails."
The woman expressed her thanks,
explaining that a neighbor had been v
complaining because herchickens
invaded her garden patch.
If the tttel worktra In Georst Washing
ton lime
Hud all it o tun uo on thtlr tara.
And offered to flv him just foif-eljht
noura,
Tner would each hart tot nlnaty-aln i
year , ... ,
Best rurrna
