Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 4, 1915, Page 20

e — |1 ! THE OMAHA SU VDAY BEE: JUI ,Y 4, 1915, THE Featuring Miss Pearl White .............. Elaine Dodge Mr. Lionel Barrymore ........ Marcius Del WRITTEN BY ARTHUR B. REEVE The Well-Known Novelist and the Creator of the “Craig Kennedy” Stories Oramatized Into a Photo-Play by Chas. W. Goddard, Author of “The Perils of Pauline,” ““The Exploits of Elaine.’ Everything you read here today | “Thank you,” said Elaine, endeavoring you can see in the fascinating Pathe to pay the farmer Motion Pictures at the Motion Ple- | " k. N Sun- | “No, no, Miss,* he demurred as he 'd:" mfi:‘ :": e i B | clucked to his horaes plo’lu of m.‘n;-n and new Pathe| We waved to the old fellow. As he roels. | started to drive away, he reached down e Into the basket and drew oyt some yel Copyright, 1015, by the Star Company. low harvest apples. One at a timo he U Boretus SORIT, Pomervec tossed them to us as he lumbered off, After the findi of Wu Fang's body' “Truly rural,” remarked a volce be- and Kennedy's disappearance a sub-| marine appears the following morning on | hind us, the bay. A man plunges overboard from | ’ ’ it and swims ashore. It is the entrance| ¢ WAs Del Mar, all togged up ang of Marcius Del Mar into America. | carrying a magazine in bis hand | At the Dodge home one of Wu I'ang's| e chatted a moment, then IKlaine y 0 ob formation of | PRonnedy. and'the lost torpedo, " His plan | ftarted to go into the house with Aunt ia blockeq by Del Mars arrival, who also | Josephine. With Del Mar I followd ucceeds in winning Blaine's confidence. | roat Biakie took s B ter she is warned by & little old man| A# she went Elaine took ‘s bite the to be careful. Del Mar's mission at the | apple. To her surprise it separated neatly Dodge house was to locate and recover|into two hollow halves. She looked in- the torpedo. He would have been uc-| a0~y e ™ Ul ST B ol SO B cessful had it not been for Elaine's dog. Rusty, who dug it from the flower pot while 'Del Mar and Elaine were talking y. Rusty carried the The littie old man ne. They ther, gases from the ex- unfolded it and read. Like the other was not written, but printed in pencil | “Be careful to unpack all your trunks | yourself. Destroy this note. A Frien: What did these mysterious warnings mean, she asked herself In amazement. Somehow #0 far they had worked out all right. She tore up the note and threw the pleces away. draw guns toge! | ploded shells of the old man's revolver overcome Del Mar and FElaine, and the old man of mystery escapes KBhortly after the affair Elaine gives a| masquerade ball. Del Mar attends. Neither he nor his domino girl can lo- ghte the torpedo. A &ray friar warns| Del Mar and I stopped for & moment to Elaine and Jameson of Del Mar's purposs, | ¢ 1 did not notice that he was not and his plans are upset. Del Mar suc- Iistening to me, but was surreptitiously ceeds In getting this girl in Elaine's home o' maid, Bie finds the tordedo. in the watching Elaine. attio, places it in_a trunk, which With| jyaine went into the house and we fol- is sent to Elaine's country home, dup on the train takes place. Del Mar's men carry the trunk away only to find on opening It that they have the wrong one, :"""\‘ lowed. Del Mar, however, dropped just a bit behind and, as he came to the place where Elaine had thrown the pleces of paper, dropped his magazine. He stooped to plck it up and gathered the pleces, then rejoined us. “I hope you'll excuse me,” sald Elaine brightly. “We've just arrived and 1 haven't a thing unpacked. Del Mar bowed and Elaine left us. Aunt Josephine followed shortly. Del Mar and 1 sat down at a table. As he talked he placed the magazine in his lap beneath the table, on his knees. 1 could not see, | but he was In reality secretly putting together the torn note which the farmer | had thrown to Elaine. Finally he managed to fit all the pleces. A glance down was enough. But his face | betrayed nothing. Still under the table, he swept the pleces into his pocket and Wreck of the Torpedo CHAPTER ITL Del Mar had evidently, by this time, come to the conclusion that Blaine was the storm center of the peoullar train of nts that followed the disappearance of Kennedy and his wireless torpedo. At any rate, as soon as he learned that Elaine was going to her country homo for the summer, he took o bungalow some Hall & pretentious place surrounded by a wile lawn and beautiful shade trees. There, on the day that Elaine decidsd to motor In from the city, Del Mar ar- vived with his valet. Evidently he lost no time in getting to work on his own affairs, whatever they might be. Inside his study, which was et 5 28, 5 |t e he gave an order or two to his valet, | “‘Well what do you know about that?” then immediately sat down to his new [She exclaimed as Jennings and Patrick desk. He opened & drawer and took out | °4me dragging in the banged up trunk » long hollow cvlinder, closed at each w'x:"'l:“fi:m SOEng Jesntngs. - o o he had seen, while :'n.a. :1 air-tight caps, on one of which P lott. Quick] wrote The entrance of Blaine put an end to over: "w nl-n:l-:’:n‘:‘m’:: :: |the interesting gossip and Marle started these clumsytubes, Am having harbor and 10 open the trunk. “I'll| drop in when you are more set- tled,” he excused himself, strolling lels- urely out again, e Up In the bedroom Elaine's mald, omance” ] READ IT HERE NOW-THEN StE rose and pulled himself to the roof, going as he had come. e Mar It did not take him long to unpack the few things I had brought and 1 was soon back again in the living room whers Aunt Josephine joined a few minutes. as Elalne came me In Just hur. started toward me, entered from the porch. Bhe stopped. Del !Mu watched her closely. H'nr:‘lhe found 7 He was sure o '"?L‘:":'.'.u.u,.,. was only for a moment, however. "Walter,” she said, “may I [speac to you a moment? Excuse us, MAT:fi Josephine went out toward the back of the house to see how the servants were getting on, while I followed Elaine | upstairs. Del Mar with a bow seated himself and opened his magasine. No sooner had we gone, however, than Mo Jald it down and cautlously followed us Flaine was evidently very much excited | a8 she entered her dainty little room and closed the door. ‘“‘Walter,” she cried, “I've found the torpedo!’ We looked about at the general dis- order, “Why," she exclaimed nervously, “yomeone has been here—and I locked the too." She almost ran over to her burean drawer. It had been jimmied open In the few minutes while she was down- stairs. The torpedo was gone. We looked at each other, aghast. Behind us, however, we did not see the keen and watchful eyes of Del Mar, opening the door, door and pering in. As he saw us, he closed the door softly, went cownstairs and out of the house “ . Perhaps half a mile down the road the farmer aban- doned his hay rack and now, followed by his peculiar dog, walked back. He stopped at a point in the road where he could see the Dodge house in the distance, sat on the rail fence and lighted a blackened corncob pipe. There he sat for some time, apparently ergrossed in his own thoughts about the weather, the dog lying at his feet. Now and then he looked fixedly toward Dodge Hall. Suddenly bis riveted atten- tion seemed to be riveted on the house, He drew u flold glass from his pocket and lev- elled it. Sure enough, there was & man coming out of a window, pulling himselt up to the roof by a rope and going across the roof tree. He low- ored the glasses quickly and climbed off the fence with & hitherto unwonted cneray. ‘Come, Searchlight,” he called to the dog, as together they moved off quickly in the direction he had been looking. Del Mar's men were coming through the hedge that surrounded the Dodge ecstate Just as the farmer and his dog stepped out in front of them from behind & thicket. “Just a minute,” he called. *“I want to bridges mined instructions from | “No, Marle,” said Elaine. “I'll unpack ' g them myself. You can put the thing the note and closed it. | Quickly she took the things out of the he pushed & button on his desk. | Dattered trunk. Then she ted on the panel in the wall opened and one of |Other trunk which was ltke it but not| ho had played policeman once | Marked. She threw out a couple of gar- out and saluted. ments, then paused, startled. to send below,” sald| There was the lost torpedo—where Ber- ] tholdl had stuck it in her haste! Klaine ! went back through | Picked it up and looked at it in wonder as A it recalled all those last days before Ken- Mar desk nedy was lost. For the moment she did out to look his :.’: q“m:: ::‘:- not know quite what to make of it. What | everything had been|®hould she do? Finally she decided to lock it up in the | bureau drawer and tell me. Not only did e irance 10 & 0AYS| ahe losk the drawer, but, & she left her the panel in the bungalow |00, she took the key of the door from | the lock inside and locked it outside. § H z!{lz é B il & few minutes later and hur- to the shore. It was a rocky stretches of cliffs and now & ravine and a bit of sandy| Gingerly he climbed down the the tor, k from his pocket the metal tubs Mar had given him and to the one end attached a welght of | " “you must get into her room,” he or- | moment he looked about eau-|gereq “That torpedo is in her luggage | ‘Then he threw the tube into the l somewhere, after all." | iter and it sank quickly. He did not The: = y bowed and disappeared again into walt, but hurried back into the cave |y, ou ubbery, while Del Mar turned and —o_noe. retraced his steps to the house. In the rear of the house the two emis- Klaine. Aunt Jossohine and I motore? | 10 ¢ Dol Mar stole out of the shelter | 0 e TN T oy °“I‘“';1or some bushes and stood for a moment | |10oking. Elaine's windows were high eotate near the Loug Island Sound and | ,oyq tnem, too high to reach. Thero | scemed to be no way to get to them and there was no ladder in sight. “We'll have to use the Dutch house- | man's method,"” decided one. Together they went around the house toward the laundry. It was only a few | R abio minutes later that they returned. No one e was & huge, heavy hay |y apout. Quickly one of them took ott Tack on top of which perched a farmer |, "copt Around his waist he had wound a coll of rope. Deftly he began to climb & tree whose upper branches fell over the roof. Cat-like he made his w along & branch and managed to reach the |roof. He made his way along the ridge pole to & chimnev which was directy back of and in line with Elaine's window Then he uncoiled the rope and Made one end fast to the chimney. Letting the il e Del Mar did not go far from the house, | however. He scarcely reached the edge | ©of the grounds where he was sure he was | not observed when he placed his llmr-“ to his Ups and whistled. An instant later | two of his men appeared from behind 4 hedge. i : (i "8 As we approached the door I happened to look down the road. “Well, that's the country, all right,” I exclaimed, pointing down the road “Look." To our surprise the hay rack stopped before the house. *“Miss Dodge?’ drawled the farmer nasally. “Why, what do you suppose he can w | was at him aghin v out | speak to you." He enforced his words with a viclous looking gun. 1t was two to one and they closed with him. Before he could shoot, they had knocked the gun out of his hand, Then they tried to break away nd run But the farmer seized one of them and held him. Meanwhile the dog developed traits all his own. He ran in ana out be- tween the legs of the other man untll he threw him. There he stood, over him. The man attempted to rise. Again the dog threw him and kept him down. Ho a trained Belglan sheep hound, & splendid police dog. “Confound the brut reaching for his gun. As he drow it, the dog seized his wrist and with a cry the man dropped the gun. That, too, was part of the dog’s training. While the farmer and the other man growled the man, struggled on the ground, the torpedo worked its way half from the man's pocket. The farmer seized it. The mnan tell back limp and the farmer, with the torpedo in one hand, grasped at the gun on the ground and stralghtened up. He had no sooner risen than the mwan His unconsciousne telgned. The stru > had been merely was renewed At that point the hedge down the road parted and Del "Mar stepped out. A glance w enough to tell him what wi Kolng on. He drew his gun and rag swiftly toward the combatant: As Del Mar approached, his man suc- ceeded in knocking the torpedo from the farmer's hand. There it lay, several feet away. There seemed to be no chancs for elther man to get it. Quickly the farmer bent his wrist, aim- ing the gun deliberately at the precious torpedo. As fast as he could he pulled the trigger. Five of the six shots pene- trated the little model. 80 surprised was his antagonist that the farmer was able to knock him ont with { the butt of his gun. He broke away end | fled, whistiing on a police whistle for | the dog just as Del Mar ran up. A coudla of shots from Del Mar flew wild as the farmer and his dog disappeared want?" asked Elaine moving out towsrd other end fall free down the roof, he the wagon while we followed. “Yes." carefully lowered himself over tho edge. Thus it was not difficult to get inte Elaine's room by stepping on the win- dow sill and going through the open win- w. ”‘l‘homhflnnnfldflnflo(m room, turning up and pawing everything that Elaine had unpacked. Then he be- #an on the little writing desk, the dresser over got here™ | 454 the bureau drawers. ubtls smile | flashed over his face as fie came to one " 1 8UE- drawer that was locked. He puiled o collected the | yoctional Juamy from his coat wnd ior bagguge law!" | open, “Get Pat-| There lay the precious torpedo. Arunk in." The man clutehed at it with a look of butler and the gardener exuitation. Without another glance at the room he rushed to the window, selsed the Del Mar stopped and picked up the model. It bad been shot into am unrecog- nizable mass of scrap. In a fury, Del Mar dashed it on the ground, his men he did so. The strange disappearance of the tor- pedo model from Elaine's reom worried cursing fedly down the salrway and Del Mar Qomething bobbed up In the water, Flaine crdered her little runabout and( The ride around through ths countiy|telow. She's coming over the hill now A fow moments later we climbed into|and back to the shore road from Del{in a car. We've got to blow up the it and Klaino shot the car away. Mar's was pleasant. In fact it was al-|br¥ige as she crosse; .| Ae we rode along, the country sccmed| ways pleasant to be with Elaine, cspe-| The men were hurrying now toward #0 qulet that no one would ever have sus-| cfally in & car the bridge which they had mined. Not pected that forelgn agents lurked alll e were spinning along at a fast clip |& moment was to be lost, for already about. But it was just under such a| when we came to a rocky part of the|they could sce ns coming over the crest . | cover that the nefarious bridge and| const. As we made a turn a sharp breaze | Of the hill :'mr‘h«r mining work ordered by Dell ook off my hat and whirled it far off! In a faw seconds they reached the hid- -::N":\:h::ir'vl"lnr:\“u:JLflH:‘kl”u'\-1!;]"y‘\“;I\\'Vi the road and among the rocks ~n ta|den plunger firing box which had been side of which, in the valley, waa s | '0T Flaine shut down the engine, ."Ii"'f.,'."yd »w'r:Y ‘lm"r‘w - Sronet T (., SN "W Bohll; not. e 00 OF DRI T, s o (O G50 e N | S 15 (A L (TR X Mar’s men In hiding at the top. He saw| Ll LT, PN ST g e | moment our r.: (:| bl 01 DIRBYUA: | s | rocks after the hat [ . iched the planking. us, however, and immediately wigwag- | One of the men crept out a little nearer 8ed with his handkerchief to several| It had been carrled into the water|,, T 0, M, " i ey're coming!" he called others down at the bridge where they (1% (o shore, and, still laushing. wely, o " gooning’ down | agaln - Get were attaching a pair of wires to the| C)AMbered over the rocks. Milaina 1r.-‘\fl,.m ¢ ¢ <8 planking sisted on gotting it herodlt, and in fact| ‘o) Mary emmisearien Had Bot' Fecl- “Bomeone coming,” muttered one who| !4 €t It She was just about to 1and |oneq, however, that anyone else misht was evidently a lookout 1t to me when something bobbed up I |be about to whom the heliograph was an The men stopped work Immediately | th® Water Jjust in front of us. She open book. and hid in tho brush. Our car passed|"®8ched for it and fished it out. It W | But, further over on the hill, hiding over the bridge and we saw nothing|® CYlinder with afrtight caps on both (among the trees. the old farmer and his| wrong. But no sooner had we gone than | 4% 1n one of which was a hook |dog were sitting quietly. The old man | the men crept out and resumed work What do you suppose It 187" she iwnn sweeping the sound with his glasses, which had prosressed to the point where |A8ked, looking it over as we made our [as If he expected to see omething any | they were ready to carry the wires of |WAY UD the rocks again to the car. | moment. an electric connection through the grass, |"Where did it come from?" To his surprise, however, he caught a concealing them as they went | We did not see a man standing by our |flash of the heliograph from the land In the study of his bungalow, all the|CAT. but he saw us. It was Del Mar's |Quickly he turned and jotted down the time, Del Mar was striding angrily up|man, who had paused on his way (n!fl(innln As he did 0, he seemed greatly and down, while his men waited in|Watch us." As we approached he hid on | excited, for the message read silence. | the other side of the road. “Dodge girl has message from below. Finally he paused and turned to one| By this time we had reached the car [Coming in car. Blow first bridge she of them. e that the coast s clear and | and opened the cylinder. Inside was a | Crosses.” keptsclear,” he ordered. "I want to go| note, which read Quickly he turned his glasses down the down." “Chief arrived safely. Keep watch.” |road. There he could see our car ap- The man saluted and went out through| “What does it mean?” repeated Elaine, | proaching the hill toward the bridge the panel. A moment later Del Mar gave | mystified. T It orders to the other man who also saluted and left the house by the front door, just as our car pulled up. Del Mar, the moment the man was gone, put on his hat and moved toward the panel in the wall. He was about to | enter when he heard someone coming down the hall to the study and stepped back, closing the panel, It was the butler announcing us. 1 We had entered Del Mar's bungalow and | now were conducted to his library. There Blaine told him the whole story, much to his apparent surprise, for Del Mar ' was a wonderful actor, “You see,” he sald as she finished tell- | Ing of the finding and the losing of the torpedo, “Just what I feared would hap- | pen has happened. Doubtless the foreign | agents have the deadly weapon now. How- | ever, I'll not quit. Perhaps we may run them down wvet." | He reassured us and we thanked him as we sald goodbye. Outside, Elaine and I got Into the car again and a moment 0.0 was a cylinder containing a note. Neither of us could guess, and I doubt whether we would have understood any better if we had seen a sinister face peering at us from behind a rock near | by, although doubtless the man knew what was én the tube and what it meant. We climbed into the car and started again. As we disappeared, the man | | came quickly from behind the racks and | ran quickly up to the top of the hill There, from the bushes, he pulled out a pecullar instrument composed of a strange series of lenses and mirrors set up on a tripod. Eagerly he placed:the tripod, adjusting the lenses and mirrors in the sunlight. Then he began working them, and it was apparent that he was flashing light beamws, using the Morse code. It was a hellograph. Down the shore on the top of the next hill sat the man who had already given the signal with the handkerchief to those in the valley who were working on the Iater spun off, making a little detour first through the country before hitting the | shore road back again to Dodge Hall ' L E e st e e ey On the rocky shore of the nromontory several men were engaged in sinking a | peculiur heavy disk which they sub- merged about ten or twelve feet. It {seemed to be held by a cable and to it | | wires were attached, apparently so that when a key was pressed, a circult was closed. It was an “oscillator.” a new system |for the employment of sound for sub | marine signailing, using water instead of {alr as & medium to transmit sound waves | Tt was composed of a ring magnet, a cop- | per tube lying in an air gap in a mag | netio fleld and a stationary central arma- {ture, The tube was atta d to a steel |dlaphragm. Really, it was & submarine | bell which could be used for te aphing or telephoning both ways through the [ water. The men finished executing the direc | tions of Del Mar and left, carefully con cealing the land connections and key | the bell, while we were still at Del Mar's | We had 1o sooner left. however, one of the men who had been engaged in | nstalling the submarine bell entered the libravy | “Well?" demanded Del Mar. [ “The bell is installed, sir” | “It will be working soon.’ | "Good' nodded Del Mar. | He went to a drawer and from it took & pecullar looking helmet, to which was | attached n sort of harness fitting over | th shoulders and carryiog a tank of | oxygen. The headpiece was & most wierd contrivance, with what looked line u [ huge glass eye in front. It was in re- ality & submarine life-saving apparatis Del Mar put it on. all except the hel | met, which he carried with him, ani then, with his assistant, went out through the panel in the wall. Through the un- derground passage the two groped their he said, both of us. Doubtiess It Kennedy had | W&¥. NEhted by an electric torch, until been there he would have known just|®t last they came to the sntrance hiddea what to do. But we could not decide. in the underbrush, near tho shore. ‘Really,” considered Flaine, *I think| DPel Mar wont over to the concealed | we had beter take Mr. Del Mar into our | Station from which the submarine hell | confldence was sounded and pressed th: key is @ Sull, we've had & great many warn. | Slnal. Then he adjusted the submarine ings," 1 oblected | helmet to his head and de liberately waded 1 knuw tha have all o ur “Very well" I agreed finally, let's drive over to his bungalow. she persisted, “but they from very unreliable “then out inte the water, farther ani fa up to his head, then deeper still As he disappeared into the water his emissary turned and went back toward the short road or. | 3 | message that was being flashed in the | sunlight: than mining of the bridge. As he sat there, his eye caught thd flash of the helio- graph signal. He sprang up and watched intently. Rapidly he jotted down the “Dodge girl has message from below. Coming In car. Blow first bridge she crosses.” Down the valley the lookout made his iway as fast as he could As he ap- proached the two men who had been | mining the bridge, he whistled sharply. They answered and hurried to meet him. | Just then the farmer, A Detective Novel and a Motion Picture Drama Presented by This Newspaper in Collaboration With the Famous Pathe Players. hen he broke into a rum, the dog scout- ing ahead, | We were going along the road nicely now, coasting down the hill proached the bridge, Elaine slowed up a bit, to cross, for the planking was loose, who had been running down the hill, saw us. “Stop!" he shouted. But we did not hear. He ran after us, | |but the chase was hopeless. He stopped, in despair With a gesture of vexation he took & step or two mechahically off the road. Elalne and T were coming fast to the bridge now In their hiding place, Del Mar's men {were watching breathlessly. The leader |was just about to press the .plunger {when all of a sudden a branch in the |thicket beside him crackied. There stood |the farmer and his dog! | Instantly the farmer seemed to take in |the situation. With a cry he threw him- |self at the man who had the plunger. | Another man leaped at the farmer. The dog settled him. The others piled in and a terrific struggle followed. It was all so rapid that, to all, seconds seemed like hours, | We were just starting to cro One of the men broke the bridge. way | “Just got a heliograph,” he panted “The Dodge “girl must have picked up one of the messages that came fron | ! Episode No. 3 17th and Vint Momance of Elaine with Lionsl Episode No.2 2410 Lake St. Episode No, 1 Besse Theatre SOUTH OMAHA Romance of Elaine With Lionel Barrymore | EPisode No. 2 FAVORITE Theatre 'DIAMOND THEATRE LOTHROP Theatre #212 N, 24th Street come early Tuesday. ROMANCE of ELAINE Featuring LIONEL BARRYMORE GRAND Theatre [~ 16th As we ap-| IT ALL IN MoVING PICTURES. jerawled toward the plunger box | Our car was now in the middie of the | bridge | Over and over rolled the men, the dog |@oing his best to help his master | The man who had broken away reached [toward the plunger. | With a shout he pushed it down. | cee Our car had just cleared the bridge | when we were startled by a terrific roar behind us. It was as though a thousand tires had blown out at once. Elaine shut off the engine automatically and we looked back | The whole bridge had heen blown up. A second before we had been In the | middle of it As the explosion came, the men who | had been struggling in the thicket paused, startled, and stared out. At that instant | the old farmer saw his chance. It was all over and he holted, calling the dog. Along the road to the bridge he ran, | two of the men after him. “Come back,” growled the leader. “Let him go. Do you want us all to get caught?” As the farmer ran up to the bridge he saw it in ruins. But down the road he could see Elaine and myself sitting in the car staring back at the peril which we had so narrowly escaped. His face | lighted up in as great joy as a few mo- ments before it had showed despair. “What can that have been?’ asked Elaine, starting to get out of the car. What caused 1t?" “I don't know," arm firmly, | today. I returned, taking her “but enough has happened It it was Intended for us we'd better not stop. Someone might take a | shot at us. Come. We have the car. | We can get out before anyone does any- thing more. Let's do it. Things are go- ing on about us of which we know noth- ing. The safest thing is to get away.” Elaine looked at the bridge in ruins and shuddered It was the closest we could have been to death and have es- caped Then she turned to the wheel quickly and the little car fairly jumped ahead. *“Oh, 1t Cralg were only here,” she mur- mured. ““He would know what to do.” As we disappeared over the crest of the next hill, safe, the old farmer and his dog looked hard at us. The silence after- the explosion was ominous, He glanced about. No one was pur- suing him. That seemed ominous, too. But if they did pursue he was prepared to elude them. They must never recog- nize the old farmer. As he turned he deliberately pulled off his beard, then plunged again into the woods and was lost. (To be continued We Celebrate Independence Day Monday, July 5 Closed All Day And Announce, Beginning Tuesday, July 6th OUR ANNUAL V| JULY CLEARING SALE. An event which means more in savings to our custo- mers this year than ever before. Bigger assortments, bet- ter values. See 16th street window displays. Prepare to and Binney July 8 July 7 | Romance of Elaine with Lionel Barrymore on St. Barrymore. July 6 1528 Episede No. 1 July & : Write Pathe Exchange Ino. 1312 Farnam St. Omaha N Gem Theatre So. 13th St. oday July 4 las Theatre Council Bluffs, la. Episode No. 20 July 6 14 July 9