davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-24
G. O.P. COMMITTEE
SEES VICTORY VISION
Twenty Members of State Or.
ganization Hold Session
at Lincoln.
HUGHES STEADILY GAINING

tFrom Staff Correspondent
Lincoln, Oct. 25.-(Special Tele-
gram. lover twenty members OF the
republican state committee met at re-
publican headquarters this afternoon
in response to the call sent out by
Chairman Beach.
Everybody brought reports OF sent-
ment in their localities changing
toward the candidacy of Charles E.
Hughes. ...~ ...
The reports circulated by the demo-
cratic committee that republicans
were supporting Wilson were denied
by every man present. v..
u know one. or two men in my
town who claim to be republicans who
are going to vote for Wilson," said
one man, but they are men who voted
for him the last time and men who
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-24

Fort Dodge, Ia, Oct, 25,--(special
Telegram. Hearing to determine
the sanity of Maurice O'Connor,
prominent attorney, began this after
noon behind locked doors, Eight
witnesses were examined by members
of the insanity commission. Because
of the absence Seth Thomas, men,
Der of the commission. the hearing
was continued to Wednesday morn
ing. O'Connor was represented at
the hearing by Attorney John Sem
neff of Mason City.
Join the swappers' Club. Membership Is
tree. Call at Bee office.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-24
Big Republican
Rally in Johnson

Tecuniseh, Neb., Oct. 23.-(Special.)
Friday evening next big republican
meeting is to be held in Tecumseh
The committee in charge has invited
all Corners to participate in refresh
ments at 6 o'clock. Several hundred
will be fed. r At s o'clock c. F. Reayis
congressman and candidate for re-
election will speak. The music will be
by the Tecumseh Military band. II
will be the biggest undertaking of the
campaign here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-24
Soft Coal at the Mines is
At Highest Price Ever Known

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct 23-Bitumi-
nous coal reached $425 ton at the
mines here today, SOS a ton higher
than the customary price and prob
ably the highest it ever commanded.
Sales agents of some of the companies
said there was little available even at
this price, as the mines generally op-
Grated on contracts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-24
Wedding at Harvard.

Harvard, Neb., Oct. 23.-(Special)
AT the home of the BRIDES parents,
Mr., and Mrs. George w. Robertson,
at $50 Saturday evening, Rev. j. J.
Iapgston of the Christian church
united i'm marriage Miss Edna Rob
ertson and Leonard Brown Of Hast.
ings. The ceremony was performed
in the presence of immediate rela-
tives of the contracting parties and
few intimate friends from here and
Hastings. A sumptuous wedding
supper was served and after congrat-
ulations had been extended an auto
mobile in waiting spirited the happy
couple away to destination known
to but select few.
Join the swappers Club. Membership L
free. Call at Bee office
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-24

Washington Oct-2S.-(special telegram
Pensions granted Nebraska-Sue j.
Montgomery, Bloomington, SIP; Christine
Horton, S12. Florence; Susan L. Moon. Hold
rege, $40. South Dakota--Josephine McBray,
Britton, $12; Margaret Eaton, Greenwood,
$12: Mary e. Dye, South Auburn, $l2
The Grohne Contracting company, Joliet,
ILL.,, has been awarded the. contract for re-
pairs to the main entrance to the Huron
Is. d. postoffice.
Charles W. Newman has been appointed
clerk in the Omaha postoffice.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-24
South Dakota Horse Thieves
Are Sent TO the Penitentiary

Belle Fourche, S. D., Oct. %
Especial Telegram.) William Nc
Cracker, tried on the charge of steal
ing horse belonging to Fl. G. Weare,
was acquitted. He was rearrested on
another one of the many charges
against him, and will be tried at the
spring term of court.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-24
SYNOD BOOSTS
OMAHA SEMINARY
Presbyterians at Hastings Take
Interest in the Theological
School in This City.
PLAN EDUCATIONAL WORK

Hastings, Neb., Oct. 23.-(Special.)
The forty-third annual session of
the Synod of Nebraska Of the Pres
byterian church closed its meeting
last night with rousing booster
meeting for the theological seminary
at. Omaha. DR., A. B. Marshall, presi-
dent of the seminary, presided and
introduced several alumni of the
school, each OF whom spoke for the
institution. 1t was stated that about
so per cent of the ministers of Me-
braska synod were graduates of the
Omaha seminary, while some rs per
cent of those of Iowa synod were its
graduates.
The Sunday morning session
crowded the church, which is the
largest of the denomination in Ne
braska. The sermon was preached
by the moderator of the synod, Rev.
w. H. Cooper of Fullerton.
Saturday evening the members of
the synod held street meeting in
the interest of the dry amendment,
three of the commissioners speaking.
The etire synod marched the streets,
singing songs and giving temperance
yells. .u
New, Educational Plans.
The most progressive piece Of legis-
lation of this years synod was the
creation of a new committee which
will take under its care the entire
work of Christian education within
its bounds. Its work will embrace
young peoples work, educational
Sunday school work, the education
of young men for. the ministry, and
college supervision. L. d. Young
DID,, pastor of the First Presby-
terian church of Lincoln, was made
its chairman, and Rev. H. B. Foster,
pastor of Dundee church, Omaha
is a member from Omaha Presbytery
Three field officers were elected
whose duties cover the state. w. H.
Kearns, D. D., was chosen synodical
superintendent of home missions and
Sabbath school work, Rev. Ralph H,
Houseman was continued as field
representative of educational Sabbath
school work and religious education,
and B. M. Long. D. D., of Lincoln,
was reelected synodical superintend-
ent of evangelism. The two former
officers have their headquarters in
Omaha. LIN.
Amongthe synod's most helpful and
striking conferences were those on
church efficiency. These were adj
dressed by J. H. Salisbury, D. D., of
Aurora, and Rev. A. F. McGarrah of
Chicago.
Growth in All Directions.
With respect to home mission and
Sunday school gifts, with respect to
evangelistic successes, in lines of Sum
day. school improvement, teacher
training, the every-number canvass
and increase in COMMUNICATE member
ship, this last was an outstanding year
in@the history Of the synod.
The invitation Of the Bellevue
church for next years meeting was
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-24

night here and Will be to Nortolk to-
morrow to spend Sunday and begin
next weeks campaign from there
Monday. ,-
y Hughes Sentiment Grows.
Hughes sentiment is growing daily
In this section of the state and bets
are being made that Hughes will
carry Nebraska.
1t is generally thought that John
L. Kennedy and Judge Sutton will be
elected.
The election of w. P. Warner is
confidently predicted by many,
Saturdays campaign began at Ne
ligh with a morning meeting on the
street.l Intermediates were accom-
panied from Elgin by Charles H.
Stockdale, editor of the Elgin Re-
view, and R. C. Huffman and they
reported one of the liveliest rallies at
Elgin that has been held during the
campaign. Editor Stockdale is do
ing very active work for the state
ticket.
Editors Best of the Neigh Leader
and Charles H. Frady of the Oak
dale Sentinel also had a part in the
receas;on g;ven The candidates For
mer Conp9essman + f Bovd intro
d,ced fhe sneakers at Nel;ph After
the speaking the G. 0. P. elephant,
the handiwork of G. c. Riekman and
w. w. Cole, was inspected This is
a monster artificial emblem, on the
= trunk of which is printed the name
HUGHES and IN one Side az ennedv for
11n;ted States Senaten and on the
othsr aWarner for-Conoress"
$500
Stop at Oakdaie. r
IT.. ..co,d sto, of the manning
~ SaLda1s ,bere The c,nd;d. tes
, was :, rscs;ved H. Georse Sweet and
Eord Kuns s+seet meeting was
betd
r., No1aoh Iv,. Z I,ctsor
o,,,,t4r ,ttoraa,, snso,n,,;sd H.
nartv 70 0atd,ie From Norfolk
were M. D. Tyler, candidate for
~ Shurtjaff wv p McE.r1and ,nd
r q gu cmaasn, w. ~ Edsnn Hesth
.forr.rIv &c 0n,.ha S,,t nounf No.
Ho1k candidate for county iudoe From,
Wa3;san Wars ~ II E;sid r G
Srn;th sbsr;4. CIV w. F;tch c,,d;
date for conrtv o trs.s w M p.n1
D;ttm.r aud thew csrr;ed area+ ban'
rars dsc,ar;ng TO- Kannedv co. seua-
~ ~ Marnar far nnna,.ss Tia
aot.d NJ n.thsndsrs ,nd ns 49, Cd. "a,
a. d;raot;an nf Shar;ff Sn,;tt os'
TIL c.nna;aners stnn,sd ~ TIA,
49, LAMP - 80 s d;,Iar @ IT. ' i;,a
h tons .moa Antaio.e CO.. ~ u mni;,d INC ,,,.e
t;s. "s oassas . thup,o d't Nv ,rs; s ooai.
T!tdea - 'd; nusr ,as aat a J., 80
" nuei' ~ u'iiiiei weS sAtrn III an,
.eiope Guilty. anu. anu "i ;u.o uihei al
oiosseu .ae "a g. CIV NJ o meulsol III
.punt anu as H.. .a' a A. III t ~ 81
.ne ai.e,noo d ane,e n. an inc sure,
NJ iH9s, aouay st Mu I Tos iGeIe -
w , wa'ne az w.. NJ th., poti
az 10y pp ,;ao, NY a anu my "ete
see'eu WIN iiVeiy applause
y Enthusiasm Everywhere.
/Tha .. .:. M..l
en-. lme i'e In .iaiev w was Ell a. Meadow
T Tlove. . iaere w. n i, rIeia pieslaea.
NJ speaSeis iouilu .iie lepuolSa,Is ~
t Meauow nlose very Exp ess;Ie 81
. .hei ioyaliy " anu 'H W1 Pl1ae n n
thCh lSPuDliSdliiSll. 1. W. mSlhlOSii
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-24
Growth in All Directions.

Omaha real estate is the best Investment
you could make. Read The Bees. real estate
columns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-24
Nebraska
TRIP OF KENNEDY
CONTINUOUS OVATION
Candidate for United States
Senate on Republican Ticket
Gets q Warm Welcome.
NORTH NEBRASKA ALIVE


Madison, Neb, Oct. 2.-(Special.)
ANTELOPE and Madison counties
SATURDAY. snent the time in making the
..:.:. - III Ko..ad,, .an,,hI;..n
"Si. VI Joni - nei,Neuy' iepuO'eA
candidate tor United States senator,
and William P. Warner, republican
candidate for congress from the Sixth
a;..-;o. - +h;s o.rt 90 Tho e+,ts :,
uiS'iie' ~ 'i,' pa. VI '"e say
memorable one. Although the ROADS
were heavy from recent rain and melt
ing snow and quite impassable in
80, ~. san,tor;,1 ,,d .onnrsss;o,-
P,a'es 'he 'ehs'oi Id anu 'ons
al campaign was continued and the
candidates were met with ever-grow-
ine enthusiasm on the part of the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-24

Join the swappers' Club. Membership i
free Call at Bee office,
The Rice belt journal., 1916-04-14
Common Sense.

Darling fly with me-"
Stay down on earth, Freddie, and
~ consider your proposal"
The Rice belt journal., 1916-04-14
Hopes Women VIII
Adopt This Habit
As Well As Men
,,,,, Of hot water each morn
YIN ina helps US look ard feel
clean, sweet fresh.
AN, bright. slers-vigorous and

a,rDv. bright, slers-gigorous and
.l.,ions-a D.S, good clear skin; a nat.
!, ,osy complexion and freedom
al'- 1- lllress are assured only by clean,
D'aitbv blood. II only every woman
y nm IIfswlso every man could realize
~ !. Tonders of drinking phosphated
y, ~ vater each morning, what a graf
,s,,ns y change would take place.
instead Of the thousands Of sickly,
...omIc.lOoking men, women and
IN with pasty or muddy complex.
~. ~ instead Of the multitudes OF
s..,vs s wrecks" "rundowns," brain
..,, and pesslmists we should see a
|S J1Is. optimistic throng OF rosy.
asked people everywhere.
IN inside bath Is had by drinking,
..,s morning before breakfast, a glass
!, ,sal hot water with a teaspoonful
al IbeA 4.
!, limestone phosphate In 1t to wash
S,m ! the stomach, liver, kidneys and
=. ~ yard5 Of bowels the previous days
SarsstlbIe waste, sour lamentations
IA uolsons, thus cleansing, sweeten.
:, and ireshening the entire alimen.
,,r canal before putting more food
hls tho stomach
those subject to sick headache, bill
,,.,Dsss nasty breath, rheumatism,
r,8,. and particularly those who
lUo pallid, sallow complexion and
-so are constipated very often, are
m,sd to obtain a quarter pound OF
limestone phosphate from any drug.
,,,t or at the store which viii cost
sut triae but is sufficient to demon.
rr,s the quick and remarkable
.h,nss IN both health and appearance
Awaiting those who practice internal
uultatIOn We must remember that
inside cleanliness IS more important
,tsn outside, because the skin does
sOt absorb impurities to Contaminate
IA blood, while the pores in the thir.
b toet Of bowels do.-AdV.
The Rice belt journal., 1916-04-14
BUILT TO WITHSTAND SHOCK
Of Old Peruvian City
Adapted 10 the Needs OF tho
Locality.

The most characteristic phase o.
Peruvian architecture is found to be
in the old city OF Arequipa, which
more than any other west coast city
should be regarded as home OF cul-
ture In general, and therefore special.
ly a center from which control and
direction of the fine arts has pro-
ceeded.
The Peruvian "Tarrytown," we may
call it. since the name Arequipa sig
nifies in the Indian tongue Yes; rest
here" But orderly processes OF ar.
chitectural development were rendered
impossible in Arequipa, even more in.
feasible there than In other populous
cities. mountain.built or on the Andean
littoral.
Repeated and very violent earth.
quake shocks forbade such edifces as
would have been stable enough In
other lands to rest here" or In Sc
curity anywhere near the geosynclinal
that follows the Andean coast line.
The cathedral at Arequipa, formerly
more imposing than it is at present,
Is built of volcanic stone '"in style
adopted" as famous traveller writes,
after the earthquake Of 1921, which
laid most of the city in ruins, as a
security against similar catastrophes." ."
Better than any other large building
it represents the earthquake phase.
1t Is an expedient complying with,
while braveIy protesting against, i'm
perative demands. of the plutonic
forces: not lowered and domed. like
the cathedral and the compania at
Cuzco, but capped with spires IN the
fashion of the church of San Pedro In
Lima ....
The Rice belt journal., 1916-04-14
Military Weddinu Cake,

The very latest British war fashion
is the military wedding cake. So
largely has this become a feature Of
weddings associated with military and
naval men that the wholesale manu-
facturers are specializing in toy or.
naments of wariike character to dec
crate the cakes.
These are mostly ornamental can.
non guns and rifles, with battleships
for naval men and very well executed
models of aeropIapes for. bridegrooms
connected with the flying corps. Ar
mored cars and flags of all nations
also figure. sugared Cupids and harps
are at a discount.
The Rice belt journal., 1916-04-14
CHAPTER XIII.

The Cane Ridge Meeting House.
The spot where Noreen lay was not
fifty feet distant. but my position gave
me no glimpse Of her through the
tangled brush. must have do2ed, for
the sun was high overhead when !
finally aroused myself, and arose to
my feet. watered the animals, and
seated myself again. this time on a
fat stone beside the sream Surely
had never been here before. even 10
the days of my boyhood's vagrant
tramping, and yet that terraced crest,
with the huge rock chimney rising
conspicuous at its center, revived q
recollection that would not be entirely
The Rice belt journal., 1916-04-14

sOo economical Reasons.
". u' OOes a dog chase his taIlY
g,noa make both ends meet, you
The Rice belt journal., 1916-04-14
STOP EATING MEAT IF
KIDNEYS OR BACK HURT
lM' q Glass Of Salts to Clean Kid.
A'B " Bladder 5others YOU
Meat Forms Uric Acid.

taiing meat regularly eventually
HauCes kidney trouble in some form
s0aer, says o well.known authority,
S''4use J, the uric acid in meat exCltes
~ Kidneys, they become oyerworked;
y sluggish; clog up and cause all
-" 10y OF distress, particularly backache
w, " misery In the kidney region; rheu-
-Auc IWinges, severe headaches, acid
s'uaCn' constipation, torpid liver,
Y 'sNpe'nesS, bladder and urinary ir.
tauon.
'as moment your back hurts or kid.
s.a ' aren't acting right, or II bladder
s1sls " you, get about four ounces of
n. ~ 'al's nom any good pharmacy;
: tablespoonful in q glass of
~ .''' OeIore breakfast for a few days
NJ ~ your kidneys will then act fine.
80 ~ lamous salts is made from the
49, y grapes and lemon Juice, com.
~ VIA lithia, and has been used
~. 'eaets'lons to flush clogged I'd.
,,,,,,. - auu stimulate them to normal
A. e.,y' .. also to neutralize the acids In
nI,au N allle I, 50 It no longer irritates, thus
~Sls ,l bladder disorders.
s'so. ''o Salts cannot iniure anyone;
,,,.. % /, delightful effervescent lithia-
voD..' ~. uilnk which millions Of men and
IlsD.-. ra 'ake now ard then to keep the
,,old,. ,sa aAd urinary organs clean, thus
serious kidney disease.-Adv.
The Rice belt journal., 1916-04-14
Noreen Was Within q Few Feet OF
Me Higher Up On the Bank.

the hill was open, except for con-
siderable grove to the rear OF the
church. That ediflce appeared. as |
remembered 1t, unchanged In any re.
spect-a fairly large building, con.
structed solidly OF logs, with square,
clapboarded tower In front, four win.
dows on each side. containing small
panes of glass, number OF them
broken. We were at the rear, which
showed larger window, and a mar.
row door at one corner, protected by
a porch. 1t appeared desolate and
deserted the loneliness accentuated
by the empty hitching racks on either
side.
We advanced side by side along
what was once a well-trodden path,
making no attempt at concealment.
Indeed, any such effort would have
been useless, as the crest of the ridge
lay open, and bare of vegetation, but
was so fully convinced we we're unob
served that took no precautionary
entire thought. indeed. centered upon
the girl at my side,
The heavy latch OF the front door
lifted easily to the pressure Of my
hand, and we stepped into a narrow
vestibule, Noreen grasping my arm
nervously, as she faced the shadowed
interior of the deserted building. Some
instinct of caution caused me to close
the door behind US. and then | drew
har foruard lauphin1 at har feara
The Rice belt journal., 1916-04-14

denied, I had seen It before. but
from another angle--from the south; ;
from that hillside, perhaps, where the
creek headed. Why, that was Cane
Ridge!
| do not know why I laughed, but |
did-perhaps it was from sudden re-
lief at thus discovering exactly where
we were, and seeing clearly the easier
way out. The sound Of foot stepping
on a round stone caused NE to face
about, Noreen was within few feet
OF me, higher up on the bank, one
hand holding back the bough OF tree
Why were you Isughing?" she
asked. "I thought you had gone until
| heard that sound"
Il had to laugh when the truth
finally came to me; that Is Cane
Ridge"
"Where-where the BAPTIST church
isl"
Exactly; where Parson Nichols
points out to his congregation the
straight and narrow way. There is a
bride path yOnder leading up from the
valley. which will save US a five mile
detour But 1t means we are still In
Cowan's country, and to climb there
with horses will require the use Of
daylight"
You think Anse-"
is probably back before this, and
doing his best to trail US, Even II
he does not discover the body Of old
Ned, he will naturally conclude we
will head east. My only hope is that,
not having seen US last night he may
imagine we chose the southern route,
and ride there first. But If he did.
doubtless he would send some one Of
his men scouting this way"
You have heard-Seen nothing?"
mo, we are too far back; the noise
Of an army passing along the pike
would not reach here II we get to
Cane Ridge church before dark, we
must trust to luck. and the night for
the next thirty miles"
You fear Cowans gang more than
the troops? Surely they will pursue?"
NO doubt; Pickney will be raving
and Raymond crazy to get hand on
me. Ay! there will be some galloping
of troopers. | should have liked to
see Fox's face when he heard the
news. By heavens! they are like
enough to charge him with conspiracy
for he was officer OF the day. How.
ever. ! do not greatly fear them; they
will make noise enough to warn us,
and couldn't track bear 1t is the
mountain men we must guard against;
they are wolves. You slept well?"
After the first half hour. am
rested. and strong Shall we go now p
when we have eaten. There may
be no other opportunity. and there is
ample time"
We sat over the poor meal a long
while, talking like old friends, laugh.
ing over revived memories. almost tor.
getting that we were fugitives, our
very lives at stake. Twice we heard
guns, but the reports were but distant
echoes, sounding afar off to the west
ward. Yet these made me nervous to
get away. and when a number sounded
together-almost a voIley, distinctly
audible, hastened to pack what little
remained of food on our horses. and
led the way, fording the shallow
stream, and guiding my horse up the
opposite bank Into the deep shadow OF
the woods beyond. The summit OF
The Rice belt journal., 1916-04-14

until we obtained glimpse OF the larger
room. already becoming Cbscured BY
the approaching night, It was a rather
shabby-Iooking place, not overly clean
even IN that mercifuf dlmness Rude
benches, without backs, stretched al
most from wall TO wall. narrow aisle
leading to The pulpit. set within an al.
cove and scarcely discernible except
In barest outlines. recognized big
Bible, lying open on the Gaunt pulpit
stand A book Of some kind, dogs
cared and coverless. lay on the floor
at my feet, and bent to pick 1t up.
AS I came upright again. q man
stepped from the shadow OF a corner.
and the steel barrel Of q revolver
flashed before my eyeB. | felt NOreeD
cTinge against me, uttering mulled
cry. ...
Stand as you are, Yank," said
rather pleasant voice. Pardon me,
lady"
He was q young fellow, with bold,
black eyes q little, jaunty mustache,
and a mouth inclined to laugh. but
what stared at in: open-eyed aston,
ishment, was his brQadbrimmed hat
and natty gray cavalry Jacket.
Some surprise party. reckon" he
chuckled gr!mIy. Here. Wharton,
kindly relieve the gentleman Of his
arsenal; take the lady's gun, also, It's
all right, boys" =.
To my unbounded ,amazement, up
from the floor, where they had been
lying concealed beneath the benches,
a number of men came scrambling to
their feet. Those nearest me were
gray clad troopers. with carbines In
their hands. ,,. :,
who, in heavens name, are you"
asked, at last finding my voice. Con
federates here?"
Your first guess is an excellent
one" he answered lightly. evidently
enjoying the scene. You have the
honor of being prisoner to the Third,
Kentucky cavalry. Wharton" -.
yes, sir" The sergeant advanced.
Conduct the lady and gentleman to
the sanctity of the pulpit. sergeant.
where they may commune with the
presiding genius Of this house OF wor'
ship erected in the, wilderness"
You mean you hold prisoner Par,
son Nichols?" | asked.
NO doubt It's he. We discovered
the party alone. here, and held him
for the pleasure Of his company"
Just a moment, lieutenant" and J.
faced him squarely, Ignoring the grip
of Wharton's hand on my arm.
There is no reason to hold US prison.
ers: all there is Yankee about me Is
this uniform. / have just escaped,
from the Federal guard at Lewisburg."
His eyes, laughing, yet suspicious
swept our laCeS'
I'm not easily fooled" he said, but
ready enough to iearn. Who are you?
Thomas Wyatt. sergeant, Staunton
horse artillery
by all the gods, 1t soundeth
strange. How came you. here?"
"On Jacksons. orders. was born
in this county, and because Of that he
chose me to find out the numbers and
disposition Of the Federal troops in
this neighborhood, together with some
other facts he wished to know. | was
captured in Federal uniform, and held
under death sentence as a spy. l
escaped last night"
And the woman?"
She threw back the cape which had
partially concealed her face, revealing
her bright eyes and flushed cheeks.
ITO RE CONTTNUEDD
The Rice belt journal., 1916-04-14
Bad Lookout.

~ NN Lookouts
,.,, = .avs Just been persuaded to in
svS,, y = "a elevator enterprise"
Osd; It is sure to 60 up"
The Rice belt journal., 1916-04-14

H. Not Always.
NJ, ~ y. always wear lovely frochs7
I'sr one a. m."-Judge.