davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-27
SIXTH INSTALLMENT.


Synopsis.
Lieutenant Jarvis Hope IL detailed by the
United States naval board to investigate and
report his findings on the invention OF DR..
Ralph Burke; which serves to bring the
submarine to a state of perfection. The
lieutenant arrives In Vaidavia and ID well
coined by the Inventor and his daughter,
Cleo. On the trial trip OF the inventors
boat, a japanese helper is surprised In the
act Of examining the mechanism Of the VEN
tilatlng device. Hope reports favorably on
the new device, but there are others inter-
ested In It An attempt to burglariSe Dr.
Burkes laboratory fails. but later Cleo finds
him murdered In his bedroom. Cleo sells
her fathers library to get money; later she
finds a note from which she learns that they
contain the secret formula. With Hope she
races to the auctioneer's store only 10 find
II In flames. Olga fvanoH and Gerald Nor
tempt to capture Cleo when she calls at the
house of stephanski, the anarchist Hope
rushes to her aid Morton shoots at him. but
the bullet hits bomb. In the cellar which
explodes stephanski dies In the wreck Of his
house; the others escape. Hope and Cleo
ew has two Of the missing books. Mahlin.
a SPY, attempts to steal the books, but 10
discovered by Hope; In the excitement that
follows the books disappear.
Fear clutching at her heart, Cleo,
followed by Mrs. Delmar and throng
of terrified guests, burst into the con-
servatory, through whoes roof Hope
and his masked assailant had plunged
in their mad struggle. The young
officer, begrined and disheveled, was
supporting himself against column.
His clothes were in tatters and from
an ugly cash in his head triekled q
scarlet rivulet. His adversary had dis
appeared. m
couldn't hold him, He broke loose
and ran through that door into the
garden
"Oh, my dear, I thought that YOU
had been killed." cried Cleo, almost
hysterical with mingled anxiety ant
relief. "Are you hurt badly, JaryisF
ITS only scratch" said Hop.
weakly, dropping into a chair which
someone hastily brought.
"I'm going to send you home in my
limousine" said Mrs. Delmar. Il
will be more comfortable than taxi
cab. And i can never thank yo.
enough, Mr. Hope, for your drawer,
| in graphing with that burglar, i
il hadn't been for you he would have
robbed the house"
There is nothing to thank me tor
| Mrs. Delmar," said Hope, ANY maj
with a drop Of red blood in him woulc
have done the same. I'm only sorr!
that the fellow got away"
"Ry the way" he added, turning tt
Cleo, I'VE mustn't forget about TIL
books" :.
"I'il run up and get them" sale
Cleo. II know just where they are
They are lying on the table in tn
study. We were looking at then
when we heard the man snceze be
hind the curtain"
She was back moment later
| Why, Jarvis" she exclaimed breath
lessly, the books are gomez
Good Lord" groaned Hope
some one has got ahead OF Us again.
| Ii was after midnight when Hop
and Cleo reached their hotel. 50 tina
it was with some surprise that the
found Hook awaiting them. Unde
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-27
VOL UNTEERS TO HAVE
BIG PICNIC THURSDAY

The Volunteers OF America will
hold their annual picnic next Thurs
day in Elmwood park. Special street
cars will leave the headquarters, Va
North Fifteenth street, soon after 9
a. m. There will be at least one auto
mobile, Mrs. Harry B. Fleharty's.
Mrs. Price, the aged and bent lit
tie woman who sells matches on the
downtown streets, is looking forward
with joy to the occasion. She asked
whether she would ride out in an
automobile again, like she did last
year and was assured that she would,
Major Mccormick has fifteen gal,
Ions OF ice cream, 100 gallons of lemo-
made, three cans of milk, besides
hams, fruits, berries, cake and so on,
all lined up" for the folks.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-27
Wet Weather Makes
Grain Prices Go Up

Continued wet weather over large
portion of the grain belt had . ten
dency to make wheat slightly bull
ish, and on the Omaha Grain ex-
change wheat and corn advanced .
cent over the prices Of Saturday, and
oats Nc to Hc.
On the Omaha market wheat sold
at S7@96Ae; corn, 67h@72Hc, and
oats, 37@37Hc per bushel. Receipts
were: Wheat, 50; corn, a; oats, "a
carloads.
Stocks in storage in Omaha ele-
vators continue to increase, though
capacity has nowhere been reached.
The weekly report shows that at this
time there are almost $500, 900 BUSH
els more Of wheat on hand than one
year ago. The storage figures on all
kinds OF grain are:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-27
THREE CANARY BIRDS ARE
STOLEN FROM BACK PORCH

H. White, 2l23 Cass street, reports
that thieves stole three canary birds
and cage from the back porch Of
his residence.
Andrew Coulthard. Oxford hotel,
was relieved of S. by two negroes at
Thirteenth and Davenport streets.
Frank Tribuletto, 22l9 Military ave-
nue., reports the theft Of articles to
the value OF $40.
Nine chickens were stolen from a
coop to the rear Of Tom Roxas' resi-
dence at 1924 North Twenty-second
street.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-27
TO WELCOME NEW PASTOR
Of FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. and Mrs. A. A. DeLarme, the
former the new pastor Of the First
Baptist church, will be the guests Of
honor at a reception this evening
in the church parlors. Addresses OF
welcome will be made by a repre-
sentative of the Ministerial union, one
on behalf OF the Baptist pastors OF
the city, and by members Of the First
church. Refreshments are to be served
by the social committee of the Wom-
ans society.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-27
THE AUTOMOBILE WONDER.

THE AUTOMOBILE WONDER.
Make ton truck out Of your Ford car
Everybody 10 buying this "Form-a- Truck"
II solves your delivery problem and sells
like wild fire. Agents wanted. For par
ttoulars see or wrire JoHNSON-DAN-
FORTH CO.. 1929 N. 18th.
PASSENGER 1918 Maxwell, excellent COM
dition, 3 extra tires, Sis. Douglas 5e76.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-27

Prevents Infection.
sloan's Liniment applied to a sore, cut.
wound or bruise prevents infection and blood
poison. Csc. All druggists.-Ady.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-27
S.@.ssz s!=z x :.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PAY AS YOU RIDE.
THIS WEEK ONLY.
Q 1914 Ford touring.
1914 Maxwell touring.
2 1911 Cadillacs.
2 2-cylinder Buick trucks
/ A-cylinder Maxwell truck,
/ 4-cylinder Chalmers roadster
l Studebaker "25" touring.
. Overlands, I cylinders
/ 1918 Ford touring.
1914 Ford chassis, S176
/ 4-cyl. 1913 Detroiter, fully equipped,
/ 4-cylinder Crow Elkhart.
/ 4.cylinder International touring.
1 4-cylinder Buick roadster,
l 4-cylinder Chevrolet roadster.
! t-cylinder E. NJ. r. touring.
1915 Ford roadster
/ 1915 Maxwell, fully equip. cleo. starter.
1915 Ford, good as new,
These cars are all In Al condition and
can be purchased at 800 down and s?6
per month this week only" See US to-
day or write US.
C. W, FRANCIS AUTO CO.,
D. 49, 22l6 Farnam St.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-27

Totals ............. .albe.ooo esAooo
Total increase OF grain in storage. 1854.
900 bushels.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-27

A Russian Is not Of age until he ID %
years old,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-27
The Secret ii: Fl Submarine
By E. Alexander Powell
Continued From Saturday.

Of TRAIL" "Fishuas F.as ma Rec. osy s
CspySsAa asie ~ T. AsxsAasr psssL
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-27
REAL ESTATE-Other Cities

REAL ESTATE-Other Cities
BIG sALE--New town Just plated; noted
medical spring In connection; men here
to lease for oil: come or send your appli-
cation for town lots, Sl2.b0 each; 20 days
only; no commission on land sales; I cents
stamps for prompt reply. Charles Watson.
Watts, Ark.
ATTENTION. INVESTORS.
Am unable to live In this high altitude;
will sell my business block. paying IS per
cent net on the price, $1,000. Write Box
H7 Nederlan1. Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-27

(To Be Continued
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-27

Sores.
FOR RENT.
Vary fns store ROOM located At 24th and
Leavenworth Sts Reasonable rent For
further Information call
CALKINS q CO.,
Douglas 1919. City Natl Bank Bldg:
STORE ROOMS ct lsOs-lsll Farnam 81
Thos + Hall. 42s Range sldx D 1tos:
10 FINE store rooms for rent
FIRST TRUST co. 3oS So. lath. D: ll6l.
STORE building living rooms in rear. zoos
N goth. Douglas 1883.
SMALL store, near postoffice, s25. G. P.
stebbins, 1910 Chicago.
Offices and Desk Room.
- bESIRABLE office rooms in the remodelled
Crounse block. lls ~ 18TH 81. topposite
postofftce), $40 to SIS per month Conrad
Fine Suite
for
Doctor nd Dsntist
Let us show you.
The Bee Building,
Office Eoom l03.
VERY desirable suites of rooms in Wead
Bldg and Baldrige Bldg, at reasonable
rental Call on
F. D. wEAD.
$40 s. 18th st. D, III.
OFFICE with use of reception room, very
reasonable. 1915 City Natl Blk. Bldg.
OFFICE room with phone and reception
room for lady. + 2S6 Omaha Bee.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-08-12
WHO TO VOTE FOR

Oolored voters can easily tell
which of the various candidate be-
lieve in square deal to all the
people-the colored people as we'll
as others, by watching the colored
newspaper. If you don't see his
name or ad in the colored paper.
he is not for a square deal. If a
candidate expects eolored votes,
and will not ask for them through
the eplored paper, he is not the
sort of man we can endorse. The
same is true of business houses.
We advise you to read the Forum
and watch for who's who. By
their fruits We shall know them.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-08-12
HUGHES TELLS COP.
CAMPAIGN PLANS

Declaring that he didn't care the
snap of his finger what might hap
pen to him politically or personally
afterward, and that if'elected pres
ident he would conduct this nation
al government for the American
people regardless of partisanship,
Chas. E. Hughes last night brot
10, 900 persons to their feet in the
great Coliseum meeting. He had
been in Chicago all day, and every
where he appeared in public he
was greeted with great enthusiasm
Speaking atnight in the same
hall in which he was nominated,
Mr., Hughes said he felt a special
obligation to tell the people of Chi
cago precisely where he stands.
POLICIES OF CONSTRUCTION.
He then elucidated the Amer
lea efficient doctrine set forth
briefly in his speech of acceptance
and announced for the first time
since his nomination the specific
policies he would sup
port.
He declared with tense earnest
ness that if elected president he
would not appoint single man to
a political office unless he was a fit
and clean man, regardless of how
high he might stand in the party
He denounced the pork barrel"
legislation by which southern con-
gressmen had sought to dredge out
dry creeks and demanded a scien-
tific budget making by congress.
He said that the you kiss me
and I'll kiss you" system of max.
ing appropriations in congress the
pork barrel was one of the most
things in our national
life.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-08-12
New York Age.

In view of our abiding ideals
there is no danger of militarism in
this country said Charles E.
Hughes in accepting his nomina
ton from the Republican national
convention. I'VE have no policy
of aggression; no lust for territory.
no zeal for strife. 1t is in this
spirit we demand adequate pro-
vision for national Defense
Then a little later he says, Our
severest test will come after the
war is over. We must make a
fair and wise readiustment of the
of the tariff in accordance with
sound protective principles, to in
sure our economic independence
and maintain American standards
of living. We must concerve the
Just interest of labor realizing
that in democracy patriotism and
national strength must be rooted in
even handed justice"
Now if this is not Republieanism
a nut she'll what is itl Those
who have been accusing Judge
Hughes of secretlveness should
read that acceptance of his and
see how much man can say in a
few words. No matter how many
public addresses he may make the
Republican candidate can only
amplify the ideas expressed in his
&tter of acceptance. he cannot
alter or extend them in any way.
The Ill. State Journal
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-08-12
BOYS and GIRLS
CLUBS FOR NEGROES

Washington, d. c., To help
Negro boys become practical farm
ers, and to assist Negro girls in be-
coming competent housewives, the
U. S. Department of Agriculture
in cooperation with the State col
Ieges, is organizing thruout the
South, Farm Makers Clubs for
rural Negro children.
This activity, begun experiment
ally last year by the Office of Elk
tension Work South has grown ra-
pidly, and already is thoroughly
organized in Virginia, North Car
olina, Florida, and Mississippi.
The work also is being carried on
osome extent in each of the other
Southern States.
The chief object of these clubs
is to encourage Negro farmers,
particularly in the cotton sections,
to raise some food instead of de-
voting their entire attention to a
single crop.
In the clubs for boys, the typi-
cal plan is to encourage and help
the members to use an acre, one
half of which is devoted to corn,
one fourth to potatoes, and one
fourth to peanuts. This teaches a
desirable rotation, and at the
same time furnishes three food
products for human consumption
and two that are useful to cattle
or hogs, The girl members of
these clubs receive practical in
struction in gardening, canning,
cooking and housekeeping.
According to reports, the coun.
ty superintendents of schools and
teachers of Negro elementary
schools are supporting the work
actively, and State agricultural
colleges and the technical schools
established for the race are active
cooperators in the larger phases of
the work.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-08-12
BRENNAN FOR COUNTY AUDITOR

Mr.. brennan, who has been
candidate for the Republican
nomination for County Auditor
for several months, is making an
active campaign and will no doubt
prove a very formidable candidate.
He was born in Pawnee, Illinois
in 1881, and is the son of DR.. d..
A.1Drennen who practiced med
icine in that vacinity for many
years. In 1902 he was united in
marriage with Miss Marian Allyn,
a daughter of Nelson l.. Allyn, and
has one son, twelve years of age.
For the past seventeen years he
has been employed in clerical ca
pacities, the last six of which has
been as deputy County Clerk.
This experience has familiarized
him with the operation of the diff
ferent County offices and he is
we'll qualified to fill the position
of Auditor, efficiently.
Mr.. Drennen has always been
affiliated with the Republican fam
lies in the County. His great
grandfather was one of the first
County Commissioners and helped
locate Springfield as the County
seat of Sangamon County. No
member of his family has asked
for or held county office since.
Mr.. brennan and family are
members of the First Methodist
Church, and fraternally he belongs
to the Masonic order and Spring
field Lodge of Elks.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-08-12
HIST!I

We were under the impression
that all of the really important
political conventions had already
been held, but the following de.
spateh tells us there was another of
which we VOTED not" !"
Chicago, July II. Members
of the National Democratic
League composed of nearly
every State in the Union, are
holeing their quadrennial meet
ing here. Adam S. Patterson,
of Oklahoma, was elected
president. Resolutions en-
dorsing the National Demo
cratic ticket were adopted and
plans made to take an active
part in the campaign.
1t seems that we have somewhere
heard the name of this Patterson
before now; yet the courage of
the man we have in mind, man
who hesitated to offend Southern
sentiment by having his name go
before the Senate for Register of
the Treasury, does not tally with
the courage of the man who is
willing after four years of Wood
row Wilson to accept the presiden-
cy of a Nanional Negro Democrat
ic League.
New York Age.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-08-12
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

We are sending out bills, occa.
sionally, for the purpose of get
ting all back bills straighted up.
We have re-organized the Forum
and will give you a splendid paper
in the near future. You have, no
doubt, noted the improvement al
ready. So you will please act ac-
cordingly and give US your assis-
tance by remitting promptly.
Regal Printing Co.
109 So. 8th Street.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-08-12
Manager.

The exchange says: The white
society ladies of Austin, Texas,
want a separate prison for the col
ored women" And adds that all
of them are members of the hui
name society. They protested to
the city against women mixing in
the prisons of the state. They want
the city and state to build separate
jails and separate prisons for col
ored women. We suppose the
next thing that they will want,
will be separate hell.
Portland Advocate.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-08-12
Local Brevities

Master in Chancery, Ferns, re-
fused to grant a temporary inJunc-
tion as set forth in the prayer of
Chas. f. White, ct. al. against the
Springfield Park board, on the
grounds that the complainants'
bill of complaint, was not suf-
ficient; that it did not show that
anyone had suffered an irreparable
injury and that the chancery court
was not a court of law, which court
has the proper jurisdiction, etc.
The case will be taken to the
circuit court, September term.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-08-12

We are very sorry indeed, to
learn that Mr.. Sampson brainy
young mana lawyer of good rep
utation "a republiean-sees fit, at
a most untimely time, to raise the
bloody shirt and cry: Warp
Let us have peace once. The OPP
posite party is at peace. If Mr..
Sampson gets the nomination, he
would deserve the support from
his party provided, of course he
does not ALLEVIATE himself from the
party. We hope there will be
striking of foul blows fouls do
not-exeept the first two, count as
strikes.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-08-12

Beginning with our first edition
in Sept. we shall begin a popular
subscription contest. The rules,
regulations and general plans of
which will then be announced in
detail. There will be for prizes:
piano. diamond rings, watches and
cash. 1t will be so planned and
regulated, that every entree who
does any hustling, will get value
received. We will have an attach
ee of this office in charge of the
contest and everything will be
clear.
Manager.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-08-12
JACKSONVILLE NEWS


Mrs. Fl. O. Birdsong is visiting
in Chicago.
James Carter, of Danville, was
in the city Wednesday on politi-
cal business.
Geo. w. Jones, of E. Mason st.
was reported i'll last Wednesday r
K of P's take notice.
Joe Pryor, Genevieve Sheen,
Esther and Geneva Brown, of De-
catur, motored to Sp'fld, sunday.
Miss Frances Brown, of Peoria,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Mann of this city.
For information, call at Regal
Printing Co, l09.lll So. Sth St.
Bell Tel. 5729.
Herbert Hyatt has returned
from Chicago.
Mrs. Chas. Harrison, of Peoria,
H., is the guest of her mother-in-
law, Bette Harrison.
The Carnation Club gave a sue
cessful dance, Aug. Bird, at Nicho-
las PARK. Music for the occasion
was furnished by Messrs. Moore
and Wallace, of Springfield.
Rev. Hancock delived an able
address at Hannibal, Mo-, recent
ly. He took as a subject, What
Is Lifel'
Mrs. Louise Wright is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Her
man, in Frederickston, MO.
Rev. Mackey attended the Con-
ference at Webster Grove, MO.
Mr.. 0venia Hyatt entertained
the Fourth Ward Club, Aug. Sth.
Misses B. and E. Wallace are
visiting in Plainsville, MO.
mack Shaw is the guest of friends
in Clarkesville, Mo.
Mrs. Mary Haithman, and son,
attended the funeral OF Mr. Judson
Love, in Chicago, recently. He
was Mrs Haithman's brother-in.law.
Mrs S. Brown reports pleasant
visit in Hannibal, MO.
Mrs. S. Nicholas and mother
were Quincy visitors, Aug. 9th.
Among the Jacksonville resi-
dents taking advantage of the ex-
cursion to Hannibal, Aug. 9th,
we're Mesdame A. Guthrie, q.
Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Sutton,
Messrs- Woodson end Nj. Sutton.
mrs. John Craig was recent
Hannibal visitor.
The Dorcas Club, of Mt. Emory
Baptist Church, gave a successful
fish and chicken fry, Aug. Bird.
Mrs. Gertrude Dugan, of Anna
St., was the guest of Mrs. Elnora
Mitcherson at Alton, ILL.,, recently
Miss S. Herman left for St. Louis,
MO-, to attend the Conference, and
accompanied Miss Dora Harris to
her home in Villa Ridge.
Miss Martha Clark attended the
Conference at st. Louis, MO.
Miss. Opal Cooper is visiting in
Sturgeon, MO.
Mrs. Ed Burton was recent
Hannibal visitor.
Miss Janet Turner and brother,
Samuel, are visiting in Clarkes-
vile, Mo.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-08-12

Mrs. j. H. White of E. jackson
ST., and son j. Harold Jr., are
visiting in Chicago.
An informal dance was given at
the home of Atty. and Mrs. A. N.
Williams, Wednesday, evening,
Aug. 9, 1915.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-08-12

We notice the Park Board is
considering the proposition of pre-
pairing bird baths at Bum Park.
Now what if the Concessionairs
will not allow some of the birds to
bathel
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-08-12


was not a court of law, which court
has the proper jurisdiction, etc.
The case will be taken to the
circuit court, September term.
The following persons left Tues
day for Webster Grove, Mo-, a
suburb of st. Louis, to attend the
District Conference of the Nj. E..
Church. Mrs. Minnie Wright, Mrs.
Pearl Carr, Misses Irene Rudy and
Cora Marshall, Rev. and Mrs,
Walker. Miss Parstta Duncan of
115 So. 1lth St., is entertaining
her..mother Mrs. Kirkpatrick, and
niece, Miss Lillian Hudson, of
Mound City, Ill. Miss Georgia
Osby is visiting in Litchfield; Ill.
attending the Litchfield- Hillsboro
Chataqua. Mrs. Pyles, of Jack
sonville, was the guest of Mrs.
Taylor Moore, the past week.
Mrs. W. IL. Caater is visiting
relatives in Indiana.
Mrs. Jessie Mann of &. Lawrence
Ave-, entertained informally, in
honor of Miss Frances Brown, of
Peoria, Thursday eveneng, Aug
10, 1916. The early part of the
evening was spent in card playing
after which dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess, ass
listed by Miss Alice Walker. The
guests included the Misses Helene
White, Edythe Richardson, Susye
and Arrisa Wade and Alicia Smith
. and Messrs. George White, Earl
Stevens, Price Smith Benjamin
Davis, Earl Ryder, Chas. j. Ellis,
and Russell Clem. The guests re-
part pleasant evening and vote
Mrs. Mann, delightful hostess.
Miss Ruth Ellis, daughter of g.
A. Ellis, 730 S. 10 st. was struck
by an auto daiven by Raisner the
candy man, Friday about 1890 L.
N. and seriously injured. She was
taken hurridIy to st. Johns hos
pital where attention was given.
1t is hoped that she is not per.
manantly or fatally wounded.
Dir. H. l.. Phillips, one of the
leading prominent men of the M.
+. Church, addressed the 5. 5. at
Grace Church, last Sunday. He
is scholarly man and impaired
much valuable information.
Quarterly meeting was held at
st. Paul A. M. e. Church last
Sunday and the services we're very
impressive. Quite a few persons
evinced an interest in religion.
Rev. jackson of Champaign, the
Presiding elder Of this district,
officiated. At3P. M. Rev. Walk
er of Grace assisted. In the eve
ming the young ladies of the church
rendered an excellent literary and
musical program. Among the
many numbers worthy of praise
were the numbers of the Misses
Mayme Grady, Mayme Guest,
Alicia Smith and Alice Williams.
Miss Grady has a beautiful con-
tralto voice and her rendition was
particular pleasing. Miss Guest
gave beautiful soprano solo with
excellent Interpretation. This was
the first appearance of tht two
young ladies' in Springfield circles
Miss Smiths paper on Criticism
and Miss williams essay on 'Wo.
man were well written, and de-
serve special praise.
Mrs. Katie Patterson, of st.
Louis, sister of r. c. Ross. She
is now visiting relatives in Peoria.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-08-12

G. Fred White has purchased
a grocery store at l4th and Mason.
Mrs. Warren Smith is on the sick
list. Her sister, Mrs. Ed. John
son, of Lincoln has been down to
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1916-08-12

IT'S strange and passing strange
indeed, how subtle is mortal man.