davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-06
COULDN'T HELP IT.
That Is What Woman Said When Ar
raigned for kidnapping.

Boston, Nov. 6.-Miss Louise NJ
Roaehe of Portsmouth, n H., who was
arrested Sunday night on the charge OF
kidnapping little Eddie Yates from the
street near his home in the West End
last Thursday, waived her rights in
court yesterday and was held in 81 900
bail for the grand jury.
i couldn't help taking him; he was
so cute with his little golden curls," was
the woman's excuse to the boys mother.
who was on the verge of nervous col
lapse after the boys disappearance
1t was learned by the police that the
woman who Kidnapped the boy was born
in South Carolina and had been house,
keeping for man in Portsmouth for the
past six months. She was in Boston.
visiting her mother when the kidnapping
took place.
The little boy seemed unmoved by his
experience. He related that the strange
lady had treated him nice" and that
he felt sure he would see "muvver and
pop" again.
1t is believed that the woman gave
the boy some wine which was drugged,
for at first he seemed somewhat dazed
and did not recognize his parents. He
told that the woman had "gived me
black water, and it made Eddie's head
ache
"She buyed me box of chocolates
an we had breakfast, no-supper in
place where they was lots OF lights.
We got on ehoo-choo cars and felled
asleep. When we got off the ears She
gived me the black water 1t tasted
nasty and ! went to sleep again
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-06
Efficiency on Percentage Basis.

Laws which provide for the health and
comfort OF employees in the industries,
protect them from occupational disease
and injuries and compensate them when
injured would seem to impose greater
burdens Of expense on employers at the
outset, so that the latter will be increas-
ingly particular in regard to the health
and efficiency of the men and women
whom they employ. Indeed, railway and
many other industries now require that
the prospective employee undergo a
physical examination before being en-
ployed, The percentage method OF rat
ing the efficiency Of employees in regard
to both physical condition and amount
of work performed will no doubt be a
development of this state of affairs. At
the recent congress on Hygiene and de-
biography, C. W. Stiles exhibited two
hookworm patients to illustrate the eff
feet of this disease in retarding mental
and physical development, and its in
fluence on the efficiency of the individual
as a working member of society, rating
the individual on a percentage basis and
estimating his mental development by
the Binet Simon test. One of these pa
tients was brought TO Washington in
a condition which was estimated to he
IA per cent of par. Under treatment he
became 81 per cent. within six weeks
and at the time he was presented was
estimated to be 9S per cent, of normal
The other patient, though 10 years old,
by the BinetSimon test graded only Oh
years and was in the third grade in
school. At the time of exhibition lie
was estimated to be 81 per cent. of
par. The percentage in these cases, says
The Journal of the American Medical
association. refer only 10 physical de-
and condition, but in the in
iustries could be applied seemingly with
most satisfactory results in rating en- /
ployees as TO physical condition and |
efficiency. and along with other |
cost keeping methods employed in mod /
srn factories the plan would seem at /
Dnce 10 recommend itself for adoption I
Il is conceivable that il might even be- /
,ome the basis of computation of pay.
il might also be employed in recording 4
he results Of the medical inspection Of 4
school children. We do not know Of any 1
instance in which the system is now 1
employed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-06
roo LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED.

WANTEID-SituariuA - housekespsr 81 gen
erSi h-uss~ark ~ middis-a ed LADY. Address
or fnqaire ct -Ui East Street. city. f9stts
HORSE FOk sALR-A very good driver
sfcht years old. Wouii exchange for heavs
horse W s GIidden. FlAIshsle. W. 1885
LOST - Saturday, afouad Plsiaheid. rabbit
haama. sir years -lds CO - waite. Ni-h black
spsts. sas eNe sichtsd keusrA ~ aaiitnf. 90
write to D. nrorxIni. l.TlI1 Street i8at1.
To EFNr- Al ur-sfairs tsnsmest On Circie
STREE I've reuus. tara. slecf-ic uehts. frsut
aud hacE hsf N<ulF repaired lhruu rh@1s.
Inqairs q ". ,. ClsBP, = Wkskia.tsu street
Issu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-06

day from six weeks stay with rela-
tives and friends in Boston and other
towns in Massachusetts.
Albert Cheechi moved Saturday to the
house he recently purchased OF DIR. S. N,
Eastman.
Mrs. Christie Welch returned Saturday
from Hardwick, where she has BEEN pass
ing several weeks.
Mrs. j. T. Darling was at Woods
vile, n. H., to-day.
Mrs. A. w. Cofrrin and daughter, Mrs.
w. r. Carbee, were in Montpelier Sat
urday.
Charles Jordan and daughter. Matte,
went to st. Johnsbury Saturday.
Mrs. John Hatch and small son' went
to Burlington on Monday for few days
visit with relatives.
William Chamberlin of Newbury
on Monday morning shipped two ear
loads OF live stock from this station.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-06
Some Complications from Sherman's
Death

Death.
The death of James S. Sherman. the
seventh yice-president of the United
States TO die in Office, removes a right
minded and intelligent public official
who bore creditably the various honors
that came to him in career of more
than average length.
! Several serious questions relating to
our electoral system are raised by MIR.
Shermans death. What would happen
for example, il the Taft and Sherman
ticket should be elected next Tuesday
Who would be the vice.president? This
is easy. The Republican national COM
mittee would be promptly called to-
gether to select somebody for whom the
electors would vote, and the man thus
selected would presumably be elected
Weep president
If the Taft and Sherman electors fall
into conspicuous minority. as now
| seems probable, no such trouble would
be taken, and the precedent in the
Greeley case would he followed the
electors scattering their votes according
to their own inelination--or not voting
at all.
But still more interesting contin-
geney would arise il by chance no can
ddate should receive a majority of cleo
toral votes next Tuesday, and the ma
tional house should be called on to
choose a president from among the three
highest candidates, the Senate choosing
vice-president between the two high
est candidates. In such contingency.
rs frequently reported, the house would
be hopelessly deadlocked, and the vice.
president selected by the senate would
undoubtedly become president of the
United States on March 4
Now, If the Taft and Sherman ticket
should stand either first or second in an
indecisive race, the national committee
hastily summoned to fill the vacancy
would be virtually picking out the next
president, since it could presumably find
a namely diligent effort-upon which
the Republicans and LaFollette progress
sives OF the Senate could agree, and so
avoid an impending deadlock. This is a
somewhat remote contingency to be
sure. but one worth taking into account.
Were sherman and Marshall the alter
natives thus presented to the Senate,
another deadlock would unquestionably
ensue. since the Progrcssives who are
would be unwilling TO
turn toward Marshall and they have
been exceedingly hostile to Sherman.
But with the national committee cog
infant Of this peculiar situation, it could |
doubtless reach compromise conclusion.
Mr.. Shermans death thus simplifies one
possibility OF the complicated affair.
The whole situation, however, en-
forces a need which Senator Hoar felt |
III his life, and yanly endeavored to
nave met. He wanted some definition I
~ explicit statute of the terms Of the
presidential succession in the event of |
he death Of successful candidate in /
he long period while the process of cleo
ion il under way. Boston Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-06
Vermont in Army and Navy.

This is the open season in Vermont
| cadetship at the United States military
and naval academies. Within the past
week Senator Page and Congressman
Greene have each announced that there
are vacancies at Annapolis and West
Point The senator will nominate two
bows for the naval school, and the con
gressmon will have a like number. Each
one also has vacancy at West Point,
which means that two young Vermont
ers may begin their military careers
next year
Senator Page and Congressman Greene
have thrown the examinations open to
ALL II would be possible for them TO
appoint any young man they might
choose but they want the best equipped
Nermonters TO take the plums and have
resorted 20 competitive examinations to
decide who the fortunate youths may
be-
Ii may transpire that there are not
enough BOYS 20 6ll the bill For each
principal to the naval academy there are
three alternates to be appointed while
two alternates must be appointed for
each military academy principal, so
there il good opportunity for all.
In recent years there has been a grow
ing Dissatisfaction on the part of boys
70 enter the government academies, and
this has been more noticeable in the
north than in the south. Perhaps Il j.
that the lure Of business life j. too strong.
for il is true that no man can amass
great wealth in the service. But there
are still youths in whom the martial FIRE
burns and nov il the time for them 70
get busy. take out their school books
and dig a. they never have before. To
the Young man whose finances make
college course an impos-ibiiity. here j.
an opportunity e. solve the problem.
Nothing can D. more laudahle than
service 81 country. Adams Messen-
rr~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-06
GRoToN.

The result of yesterdays election here
was as follows: Whole number of votes
cast, 2l6; Roosevelt 92, Taft 10, Wilson
50, Prohibition 2.
Rev. and Mrs. S. Fl. Myers and Miss
Browning left Monday for Bristol to
attend a wedding.
Mrs. Shattuck, wife of DIR. Shattuck,
formerly of Wells River, now of King
ston, Mass, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. J. Bailey.
At the Republican rally Friday even.
ing, Hon. W. j. Bigeow of st. Johns
bury spoke in place OF Senator Porter
II. Dale, who was unable to be present,
He was followed by W. r. McFeeters
of Enosburg. Both speakers gave able
and interesting talks.
Miss Emma Jones returned on Satur-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-06
SEE IF. HE'S INSANE.
Schrank to Be Examined Immediately
After His Plea Is Made

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 6.-John
Schrank, who attempted to assassinate
Col, Roosevelt will be arraigned in the
municipal court to enter plea Of
guilty or not guilty either Thursday or
Friday, according to announcement made
at the district attorneys office yester-
day.
As soon as the plea is entered COM
mission of alienists probably will be app
pointed to make a formal inquiry into
Sehrank's mental condition
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

TO rent at 81 currier street, a small
tenement.
Winter underwear, best makes, at The
Vaughan Store.
Abbott is having special sale OF
ladies' wool dresses.
New neckwear, hat pins and hair or
naments. Henry w, Knight.
Sheet music, 10 and Is cents per copy.
Bailey's Music Rooms, II Elm street,
Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-06
GRANITEvILLE.

Regular meeting Of Mystic circle, FRI
day evening at o'clock. All the mem
hers are asked TO either bring or send
their due books TO the secretary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-15
us the World Getting Better?"
Selected by EDWIN MARKHAM.

This is one Of the questions oftenest
asked me, II seems to touch a matter
that Is very near TO the common human
heart Mrs. John Martin has Just written
book on the subject. = thousht-crammed
book with the title ''Is Mankind Advanc-
ing'" She startles us in the end by
drawing the conclusion that mankind Is
not advancing. and that the race
race achieved Its highest summit in
Greek civilization. Here are a few para
graphs from the introduction;
"The world today is convinced that II Is
making rapid progress. In western Eu-
rope and In America increased wealth
production. democratic institutions. free
education. free thought. the opening Of
opportunities In new countries, the ac-
celebration of travel and communication,
have combined TO produce upon our gen
Grafton an celebrating sense OF expan-
sion. of liberation. Of growing power.
We are excited by the livefiness and
hustle of the novel experiences and con.
veniences which each new day brings
forth. Like children enjoying their first
train ride, we are enchanted in watching
the landscape OF events and inventions
rushing swiftly by and TO feel ourselves
proudly moving on into a wonderful be.
yond.
~ view which Is held somewhat widely
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-15

never a jolt In It, but that everything
would have moved along on rubber~tired
wheels, and existence would have beer
one long, rose lined romance.
She has thought about this man she
didn't marry so long and 20 much and
so ideaiized him that she has come Ia
actually hate the man she did marry
she pines to see this old sweetheart
whom she hasn't seen since ne was q
youth. and she wants to know what
would advise her to do under oil these
circumstances.
My advice is for her to pin on her hat,
and take an excursion to wherever the
supposed affinity lives. It will work a
cure. effectuai and lasting. for there IL
nothing else under the sun--not even
matrimony itself-that Ia so disenhancing
and disillusionins ss to meet an old
love after the long lapse Of ten years.
The only thing that can never be done
Is to knit together the broken threads
Of loves young dream. Nobody can
take up q friendship. much less ro-
nance, where they laid 1t down. The
hottest passion coois off. The most
bubbiing sentiment loses its efferves-
cense, You have changed. He or she
has changed. Love itself has changed.
Come away and shut the door.
You have remembered Adolphus A. slim
and 1.-THE. Can ii be that this senemic
dyspeptic, wrinkled man Is he? Amar-
wills has lived In your memory as q
fairy. Alas 10 II true that she has
changed into this matroniy lady With
triple ehinsf
Many q night you have lain awake
recalling with throhbing heart now
Adolphus used to quote poetry to you.
and how II thrilled you. He doesn't
seem nearly 80 thrilling and romantic
when you meet up with him again, and
find him shabby and poor. and that
people say he's one Of the dreaming
incoming sort Of men that lack the prac-
teal sense to get along.
How often you have thought OF what
a darling. helpless, eilnging little GESTURE
Amaryilis was. and how she wou.S look
into your eyes and ask you the most
adorably simple questions. Great haav-
ems can It be that this simplicity was
stupidity--for Of all the duh, heavy.
tiresome cres lures on earth. Armaryilis
now is the chieftest. She would bore you
stiff.
OF course. the Jane and John you mar
ried has changed since your wedding
day, but yoH are familiar and accus-
toned to the changes in him or her, and
have kept pace with them. They dom,
shock you like the changes in the ono
you didn't marry. and whom you re.
member encircied with the Illusions Of
youth. 7t-
Be sure that there is no cure for ar
old love like bshoIdsng It again after o
lapse Of few years. and II any mar
and woman want to get the last symptom
of blighted romance out Of their~ sys-
tern, let them hunt up the ones they
didn't marry. and take good, long look
at what they have escaped. And they'll
thank God for his mercy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-15
By LILLIAN LORRAINE.

When you read that Queen Elizabeth
had eight wigs, that the beautiful Mary.
queen OF Scots. wore wig. too, that
the wonderful color OF Empress Eugenie's
hair, which captivsted Napoleon. was due
to art rather than nature, that even
Cleopatra wasn't above touching up her
tresses. and that the grandmother OF the
man who built the pyramids invented hair
dye. welI-wait till get my breath after
all this learning-I think we are doing
quite well when we're good looking. with
the locks that Nature gave us. and have
sense enough to let hair dyes alone.
was reading book the ether day
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-15

nufoEy OF 0omes-
ITCHY, the man or
woman We did
marry grows fat,
or scrawny. loses
his or her good
locks, becomes tedi-
ous. snd dull. and
conmunplsce. but
the one we didn't
marry lives forever
In . halo OF perpet-
uai youth and ro-
nance that grows
brighter and more
ailuring the farther
re get from II.
II John had mar
rled Amsryllls in
stead Of Jane, he
feels sure that life
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-15
The Angel Lady
BY MORTON BIRGE.

ANY housewife of the species be deadly axe
She be the village wonder for the lacks
the win all anything but crime
she's known dinner when dnnsrtme
Hungry husband hurres homeward just
Dinners Late and there
Doubtless searched of married life
One would find beaed dinner leading cause of strife
There's special sort Of than the common lot
Waiting for the wondrous on the dot
for those waiting serve dinner y and
Well trust there's something special for those females whsn tss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-15

"ou'o nave oeeh one sAu. sweet SONS
in''esd VI 'ns sc1app'hs tns'ch " 20 o1teh
nov. ~oa'a neser hase
80 sA,ns, "aeh ne sa'le NUNS ~
o - ~ ~. ans us 1919 w
~. n@s '''sa "aeu'e1 nc ",pea ms
-. - s"s = - - -
-. N - a. -
A.-,,,n. s,n,,,s.,. ~. ., su
-an,,ng - ha,s 49, srsug.S IT., ~,
- ~. $500 - a. Isssn ~. :.
,.,.,..s A. -, -. . ..,,.,s., oa.,.a,, -.
MN. ,rn,,dn,, RAJ. h.sr no,na a. A.
syervth,rr The n.,rhhor. ana nor would
ara haya haa a ,.ron.r ga, or~ baIr
trtrr.r ina, was ,,able N 20 off NJ anv
ynomsn. -
Oh Jxn.,s a sood woman. mona halter.
Ana sne.. a wonder Of a bousekreper.
hut che isp.t soulful and poetic and zen.
tie and cilnRine like Amaryllis. and John
is perfectly sure that II he had married
Amarylhs matrtmony would have been
A lot less like a lie sentence at hard
labor and more Ike the voice that
breathss DER Eden than Il Is,
And on her part Jane signs and says
to herself that IL she had only married
Adolphus instead of John how different
life might have been. Adolphus would
have understood her. Adolphus would
have had none of the .-,--ayating ways
that John hss Adolphus would never
have smoked In the house or come home
late or been grouchy and grumpy or
besrudsed her the price Of a new frock.
on the contrary, he would have known
that she was not like other women, that
she was temperamentai and highly organ.
ICED and sensitive and that she didn't
mean things when she said them. and
AdoIphus would have spent his evenings
holding her hand and telling her how
beautiful and wonderful she was
oh Johns a good man, and a good
husband. and a splendid proyider, but he
isn't Adolphus and IL only she had mar
ried AdoIphus what a heaven on earth
life might have been!
Probably there is not a married man
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-15
IvH s 20 ENTHUSIASTICALLY o psrurH spu oa ksd

with an evident air of having discovered
q great secret that hair was great aid
to beauty. and was TO Us what nice fur
is to animals. that If we had little
more intelligence we would take as much
care Of our hair as birds take Of their
feathers and animals Of their fur.
Most or US take rather more care Of
lit. think. but it's care Of the wrong
kind. We go in too much for hair dress
ing and not enough for hair cuitlvatiag.
We pay too much attention to the shape
in which our hair is done up and not
enough to the texture Of the hair itself.
Be sure Of one thing-lf your hair is
duffy and shiny, no matter how YOU do
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-15

MIDNIGHT ALossls ocgrsrRS ROAD
HUGE wAoS OF vSEr RAM SpLAJg
GfEAr etsvAkI or MELLOW Nsvp
AoAissr sfpe5 OF SnlLep AUTO
tNStoG Tie TpnSEAU A LONE
pAS5EN GER SWoRE JoEr SWEpRi
AZ OTTO 1A6 CHAUFFEUR As ono
xAiht-S rRiEI TO cTAr PETROL Elm
eoSoY. A sosJEMAs Appgaar.
AcDe Looks As r,toUGAir Rap
Beer olensG 9UiU AWHILE
NeY STOP Hkf AsLAsT AT OTTO
hoeSsMAa SrAeu AS,4n AND
SEl56Aek At our HERO
iFHS4ES WE'RE GOOD oooltS
WOULD A CLAM BAKE
SH1.". Ant SoU NEVER
RAo NO EDoieAH ON!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-15

Remember, boys" said the teacher
that in the bright lexicon Of youth
there's no such word as fail"
After few moments q boy raised his
hand.
well. what Is II Socrates?" asked the
teacher.
II was merely going to say" replied
the youngster. that II such is the case,
Il would be advisable to write to the
publishers Of the lexicon and call their
attention TO the omission. "-Hartford
Times.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-15

then leave space over the temples to
give width to the face.
In doing up the hair watch out TO see
that you All In the space behind the ears.
where there Is often an ugly looking hol-
low, which can be covered by wearing the
hair loose. Girls with small round faces
are the ones who can wear curis punched
up at the top Of the head TO give more
length TO the face. and the girl with the
wide face can use the small eurls which
come DOWN over the ears to make her
face look narrower and Of more perfsct
oval
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-15

Il up, 1t will be pretty, but II Il looks
dead and stringy. even the greatest hair
with II.
An Instructive story.
There was a very pretty girl on the
stage once whose chief attraction lag in
the two glossy hralds Of hair which she
wore wound tight round her head. She
was one Of five sisters. and they were
all celebrated for their beautiful hair
Every evening before going to bed they
sat around in circle on little stools
one back Of the other. and each one OF
them dressed the other ones hair. as they
formed circle the first one brushed the
last ones hair. IL EaS q rAzI,lar 'afuna.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-15

They had been quarrelIng, and, al.
though hubby was willing to take the
blame all upon himself and make peace
she was still Enippy and indifferent,
Come oser here, Bessie. Aren't you
curious to Know what lie In this packageg'
''Oh, not very. / can stand the strain, !
she replied beliigerently.
well, It's something for the one i
love best In all the world" he said,
coaxlngiy.
oh, Is that so? suppose. then, TIA
those suspenders You said you needed
--IudEe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-15

hUH eEfE Asso uzAao LIKE
Neee AbooT 5TRR1Gp our NE
pelESriue5 mo nasN SpeeovnceD
MINE lmE tAovssrRsA ~, AND
ite EzU We're Kstsp OF Low Tlsrv
NAP nsED ~ G. Nfsgp eeHr&s
AHdo SALMON rok OVER ; week.
NeSwEaE hungry A6Ak cor
Like ReHotspro plAy ME
"bcs7oN Fmr AAskAokE MEH
WAX ONE CIV LEFT OK me. Mar
cliMs VfANr SEE WA1u Is pan
Ae ehekxp. NC 90. pete seABsEp
ING CAV. or NE Lane n SA,p
FAsoLoiER S1ote AesckET
WoUIo me- CAPTAIN rakF
oFFEhsE?
Boom oootA rs me WngHfp
o@tos nbE We Asg SANgo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-15

MS NAME WAX JOG pc OPP, Aap
NsT CALLED HIM A BUN. TiEy
Afp Ne tlwG WAY v, ON
oIo MOB HILL He AE0ER
WORKED All NEVER MILL
HOWEVER, QUA Hero MAI NOT
AtNA't} A sHAes4 SsNeEL.
NO Nc ttAp kALE oneT,
NEITHER uaS re ALWAYS IDLE
Fog nxi DAN Ne WAS 'iaAE,so-
TPAcES For me- RAILROAD"
Ne HAP \ Snct< Aap A BUNDLE =
on NG buspLe WAJ A cAsp.
OK me CARO- n $40.
IF A eHAOFFGoR JOINED
NsDakisA% eMS would
We BE An orTp MAN,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-15
The One We Didn't Marry
BY DOROTHY DIX.

In this troubled vale Of matrimony.
there Ia just one perfect individual He
or she 10 the man or woman we didn't
marry.
In the process Of years, and the mo-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-15

INASiNSE& m A CAFE
NOW. SouksscpN iNeE7e
Snow op vtlA qAM.
nsEN W n+G
c,rartc ROOM cGEAss ne
SfLuERAfsARE coTOp
hAeA ros ma Oar.
TAkE L-iNEfs 10 nlEC
--1S q a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-15
HASTILY ACHNaGC I"
me 6ASTNApO.

nfEN At 8 oeLoCk tpUT
on ny TDMesrDne FRONT
SAG POPULAR SoH6I
AFRO poLLA Few Funny
GAGS THEN At = n,M'
tpel-p CLEAN up NE
pGA6E HELP ME Roll WI,
n4e Book AND At ,
In OFF toe me pAsLI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-15

oenER me- MEAT Arp
R0ERiE WAIT on me
NAE DufsN6 LUNCH
NAx me piAso IN
HE AFTERNOON. PRINT
Me OIL or FARE Eoa
M 2 :: ksF Dan eHArSs
UNSTABLE uAE4 FOR
Ms n.sar MOB &