davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-27

HOUSES FOR RkeIyT.
WATCH GRAND FoRKs GROW"
FOR RENT. X.
943.oo-s room Duplex. all modern ana
new on Reeves Ave. - n. =
Ss5.oo.s room all modern house., River
sss. e % room all modern house. but on
!: 7;oo-s room house on No. 9TH st.
Great No. Round house. q -
yf5.00-7 room house, No. Sth st, Il,
E$2S:o0--6Proomi house, all modern but
heat, on Walnut st. :
S16.oo-5 room house. all modern but
heat or International "a.
$20.90-5 room house, all modern but
heat, on Walnut st. a Il -
FOR SALE.
$1.250. 0o-Good six roomedl cottage. In
fine condition. water cellar and els
$1,000 .oo-Ffve roonned house on chey-
enne Ave. city water. electric lights
81 200. oo-Four roonned cottage. sewer.
city water and electric lights on
Fs1sSo0o0-db9aacr farm n mile from
new packing plant on gravel road.
5.S-=A' wv. III. KELSEY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-27

FOR sALE-33o.oo MEDIUM SIZED
yellow silk and silver lace party;
dress fOTss-$16.0O. Ha never been
worn. Address. S36 Herald
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-27
MISCELLANEOUS FOR sAnE.

FOR SALE TO COAL AND WOOD
deaieE-Name your best price on cars
green cut seasoned axe cut Tamarack
wood. John Moberg, Bernid3i,i MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-27

FOR sALE-6o TONS OF MIXED HAY,
&Cando. Ne D.e s NJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-27
HrEnP-MALE.

: a.. q. ss.s..ssssTs
Z $500 REWARD. :
For you II you do the requisite =
amount Of work in q month. .
YOUR SALARY .
May>not be sufficient to meet Z
the increasing cost OF living, II .
this is so. then our proposition =
-FOUR INCOME I.
May be. doubled II you have .
ability and persistence. Send your .
references today to Dept. .S57. .
: The Herald Grand Forks. N. 70. :
- . . "a =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-27

FoUND-xMAs PACKAGE CONTAIN.
int camisole and card ITO Afvida
from Myrtle). Call at Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-27

FOUND BUNCH OF KEYS AND
chain. Owner may have same by cali.
Ing 1t Herald and paying for sad.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-27
~ q,
WAIVED Buzz,

FIVE RALER WANTw-WANIyED 10
buy q. rent. hey sbalsr. Fred Bye,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-27
It ST..
HOTEA
lost A~NDsFoUND.

LosT-BvNcH OF KEYS WEpNEs.
day night between SO e. Fourth St.
and corner Of University Ave. and n,
Fourth St. Return to Herald for re-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-27

ICE. PER CAR LOT 75c PER TON 4,
Q. b.N East Grand Forks. Hugh Dun
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-27
Read the Advertisements.
kaiser's Peace Terms To Bolsheviki Mean
Cheap Food For Germany at Russia's Expense

Penetration" " ss WHAT vt, H 19s4sa ss ess %% e ' A%s %s n 1%a wa" do sae sAnt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-27

I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-27

SHIP your HIDES AND FURs 70 ga.
X We pay highest prices. Write for
price list. Thief River Hide r Fur
CO.. Thief River Fails, MINI. IL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-27
MON WORKS.
osrEoPATHY

MONUMENTS MARKERS VAUlTa
VIZ q. 5Jack.l Grand Forks. N. b.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-27

pR6. ORR AND May SANDERS. =.
3l1 Observation-Disclosures Bank Bids.
Both Phones S43. Grand. Fork.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-27

Judge OF the County Court.
: (Dec. 12, 20. ~, Jan. 81 81
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-19
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
THEORIES BORE UNLESS THEY ARE YOURS

I1EONIES bORE ONI
I found MoIlie very comfortable,
little book. Although her leg is
broken in two places it might have
been worse. She was lying in bed
looking so beautiful that one almost
wished for sake of the picture that
she might stay there.
Where have you been, you deceiv-
ing creature?" she exclaimed. you
look about twenty years old and your
eyes are so bright that it blinds me
almost to look into them. The color
in your cheeks, my dear, would make
your fortune if you could bottle it up
and put it on the market"
Give been out on the board walk
since five O'clock" I answered.
"And it is now eight" was her OBJ
serVatiOn. who else gets up at that
Ungodly hour in Atlantic City,"
"OnIy the little old man who
seems to thing it a privilege to push
papers down to cracks in the walk,
and Malcolm Stuart"
"Oh,' was MoIlie's only comment.
isn't it strange that Malcolm and
[ should be such good friends and
that Dick should not know him at
all? Somehow, Mollie, I find it hard
to talk to Malcolm of Dick"
MoIlie hesitated a moment and
then said: "Well,> Margie, being
Dicks sister and knowing him pretty.
well, I think he would be the last
man I would pour out my heart to
when it was full of something that
I knew would not interest him very
much. He would probably assent at
thewrong place and yawn at the end
Of the recital"
I laughed, for Mollie had certain
Iy called the turn. How often when
7 had been pouring my heart out to
Dick had he done the very thing she
had related and left undone the
things she had intimated. And then
-1JddnUIu If ooUo OTJoT mo fbof yvoc
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-19

of the things you dreamed of doing
with Chad?"
What things, Margie?"
well, when l married Dick eX-
pected we would read a lot together
and discuss things, but you see he
just lives and breathes the school
book concern and when he wants to
play it is always at something or
with somebody l think is foolish.
Sometimes, dear, think he would
be much happier without me, but
some conventional idea of sticking
to his wife won't let him own it even
to himself.
"Dick and are talked out, Mollie.
know every little convolution of his
brain and am sure l have bored him
to death many times with my the
cries"
That's it, Margie, you see you and
Dick are not friends"
"Mollie!" 1 calculated in tones of
horror.
well, you aren't afraid of facing
things, are you?
You know from the first of your
marriage you and Dick have spoken
a different language. You have never
been interested in the. same things.
You loved Dick, if the sudden attrac-
ton that comes to US and sweeps us
off our feet, may be called such. You
may love him now-at least, when
he caresses you, your mind is luIled
to sleep, but Margie, you are not as
good pals as you are with Jim Edie,
and his conversation compared to
that of Malcolm Stuart really seems
banaL
Probably Dick thinks, if he thinks
about it at all, that you are a high
brow and fussy, but can see plain
ly you still exert the same physical
magnetism over him that you did at
first. You see, .Margie, you probably
could make pretty good stagger at
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
1.-THE Busy Bees : Their Own Page

INDEPENDENCE DAY. the Fourth July which all loyal Americans
the Wednesday Of this week distinct
holiday the which celebrates by far the
Il important;n the history Of country
This even anticipated by American boys and girls secondary
only to Christmas.
For heraded with the boom Of
cracking has been generally considered day
Recently the attitude patriotic citizens has undergone
the celebrating the sacred birth OF
1t thought that the celebration OF American liberty
should be OF constructive rather than destructive nature
This when the OF the world CONSERVATION and el
citizenship and beautiful patriotism rather than
hospitals filled with dying wounded boys and girls should
be the spirit OF the day.
war by decreasing this will be forbidden
Omaha Fairgrounds and folk dancing payets flag
patriotic and will feature the
United said the only country with known birthday
old Liberty Bell One hundred and forty
Wednesday, the of the thirteen colonies
Philadelphia the Declaration ndepnd
sentinel expnty for hours for the Finally
he flew the and cried the old bell
"Rng The Liberty Bell changed forth of freedom
This has been called the dramatic incident
history.
What little readers planning do the glorious Fouh Do
write about the different observed the day You who lucky
be going vacation forget stay ahomes
nxosy waiting letters the hope of sharing happy
experiences
each for the best Each asked
Blue side when he writes the
Will the little writers please be careful about stating their age?
received with attached Please follow the rules closely
the Blue side the book
Dorothy Mary Jordan and Hazel Mnson both the Red side,
womb honorable mention.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
Coney Island (Continued).

1884 Victor Avenue, Omaha, Neb.
We started going up slowly. We
could see the great city far below.
When we got to the top the cars
stopped a minute. Then, whiz, down
we went, around a curve, and then
on again. We kept going up steep
hills, around curves, up, down, over
and across. We flew like birds. I
grew frightened when we darted so
fast around a curve.
After twenty minute ride we started
to go slow again down a hill. FL
nally we came to a standstill. A man
helped u, out of the car.
We then got in little basket, like
box in theater, with seats all
around. We climbed in and soon it
started. We went little ways, when,
jerk! we struck peg and bounded in
an opposite direction. Then we
struck another peg and went another
way. l was glad when we got off of
this. I was glad when l got home
that night, for I was awful sleepy.
l have something more to tell you.
Thank you for your prize book. 1t
is very nice one.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01

erence at the dinner would help divert
future suspicion.
1t was with athrobbing excitement
that amounted almost to fear that
Margaret the night Of the dinner
stepped from the cab as il drew up
before Kennedy's residence.
Ushered upstairs to lay off her
wraps, she fingered in the dressing
room as long as she dared. Then
summoning her courage, with slow re-
luctance she descended the broad
stairway to the drawing room.
For moment she stood awkwardly
in the doorway, then her heart leaped
relievingly as she saw Norwood COM
ing towards her. She was glad OF
his protecting presence In the ordeal
Of meeting Mary.
Then Kennedy approached, greeting
her with exactly the right shade of i'm
personal cordiality. Although Mar
garct had schooied herself for this
moment, the self-conscious color
tinged her face.
Norwood took her into dinner. In
spite Of her nervousness, his uncon-
cealed admiration helped put her al
ease. Later, when the dancing be-
gan, he appropriated the first three
numbers.
"You dance as I thought you
would" when finally he led her out to
the restse! d;mncss Of the veranda,
"I've danced very little" wistfully.
There have been very few parties in
my work-a-day life"
1T needn't be work-a-day life any
longer" with startling directness. "As
Mrs. Norwood, there would be no
need for any work you did not choose
to do" he finished, dispelling her
first scorching thought.
With averted eyes she stripped the
leaves from a flower at her waist.
What could she say to this man who
had paid her the highest tribute in
his power?
From the library Mary seeing Nor
woods engrossment in Margaret, was
thrilled with a swift elation. This
was part OF her plan.
"Oh, Mrs. Kennedy Nora, pale and
agitated, had made her way through
the guests to her mistress. Come
quick-upstairsP
Alarmed, Mary followed her
through the hall and up the stairs,
Leading her to the dressing table
excitedly Nora pointed TO the mirror.
Across the polished glass was writ
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
Little Stories BY Little Folks
Prize Story.
By Viola Bell, Age 9 Years, Fort
Crook, Neb. Blue Side.

Crook, Neb. Blue Side.
ooh, mumsey, it's so hot today,
and ! can't find anything to do"
sighed little Zaidee, throwing her
book down and going over to her
mother, who was busily embroider-
ing.
"Well, dear, let me think" and
she folded her work carefully, laying
it on the little table by her side.
After few minutes she said: Get
your sewing set and phone the Ar
mold twins to come over, while | am
getting some material for dresses for
dolly, Beth.
Beth was a large wax doll, which
was bought in Paris by Zaidee,s
father a few weeks before. Zaidee
had not yet had time to complete
Beth's wardrobe.
She scampered into the house, got
her sewing set and doll, called up the
twins, and then went into the cool
rose arbor. There she sat down, ar
ranging her sewing set neatly on the
little table before her.
Meanwhile her mother was in the
house making cool drink. She took
this out to the arbor, gave a glass
of it to Zaidec, drank one herself and
then hurried into the house, looking
for bits OF silk and other material.
When she came back to the arbor
again the twins were there already
talking happily.
Zaidee's mother showed them how
to make dainty dresses, bonnets and
aprons and then left them alone.
Zaidee never wanted for something
to do after this.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
Bird House Contest.

By Grace Stevens, Aged 9 Years
Route 2, Polk, Neb. Red Side.
This spring our school made bird
houses for the birds.
The teachers were going to give
prizes to the ones who made the
prettiest houses.
Frank Young got the first prize. I
do not know who got the other prizes.
They put houses UP in the park. |
They put the houses up in the park. /
only knew about it the day the teach
ers were going to give the prizes.
Our school closed May rs. Ny
teachers name was Miss Draper, She
was married at Columbus, Neb.,
May 80.
l am a new Busy Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
To Get a Fourth-of- July Hat

We sang and joked on the way down
and reached the place first. Going in
there was a steep hill, so we girls
got out while the boys drove down
it. As soon as we reached there we
went down to look at the river and
to water the. horses. The water was
warm, so after dinner we went in
wading. Then we girls took a tramp
through the grove to find violets.
About o'clock we started for home.
Everyone declared they had had
good time. -.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
Elmer Finds Contentment.

By Mary Jane Green, Aged 8 Years,
Ewing, Neb. Red Side.
II just wish | could be let alone
for a WHILE" said Elmer Green. II
am tired and | don't want to do any
thing for anybody"
What should he do? He wanted to
be amused and did not know how to
amuse himself. Presently he came
into the room where his mother was
and stood around, hoping she would
ask him to do something for her, but
she did not, She had a great deal to
do and needed help, but would not
ask Elmer to help her.
1t made him feel that he was of no
use to anyone.
Mother" he said at last, what
can | do for you"
"Please yourself" was the quick
reply.
This was what Elmer had been try
ing to do, but with little success. He
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
(Honorable Mention.)
Busy Bees Churn.
By Hazel Monson, Craig, Neb., Route
No . pad Cida

BY Hazel Monson, craig, Neb., Route
No. 2. Red Side.
| have not written to the Busy Bee
page for some time and | am going
to tell you about our churn.
One time mamma was going to
churn. We said we would do it for
her and she said alright. She went
out to help with the chores and we
started to churn. My sister and l had
lots of fun. We put our feet on the
churn and took turn about. All at
once the churn turned over and all
the cream spilled on the floor.
We children got spoon and pan
and began to scrape the cream up,
In about minute or two mamma and
papa came in and they did not scold
as we thought the would. They
only laughed at us. 1t took all night
to clean it up. We never did il
again.
My letter is getting long so will
close for this time. l hope to see
my letter in print.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01

embedded bullet were still proof OF
the sssailants intention.
"Oh, dear, I'm, afraid for YOU"
quivered Mary. you've made some
bitter enemiesl Couldn't you have
. detective guard the house--at least
for few days?'
"A detective" scoffed Kennedy.
You're just unstrung. The woman
was crazy. tell you. No woman
has any cause to injure me-
In the excitement even Mary had
forgotten her new gown. But at the
belated dinner she faced herself in
the sideboard mirror.
Was Kennedy too absorbed to no.
tice? His glance was carelessly un-
seeing and her pride kept her from
directing his attention. They were
leaving the table when a fold of the
filmy gown caught on her chair.
I'm afraid its torn as he stopped
to release 1t.
at doesn't matter" bitterly. "My
clothes are Of no consequence. YOU
never notice what wear.
With puzzled contrition he looked
after her, as with hysterical laugh
that suggested tears she rushed from
the room and up the stairs.
Tearing off the gown as II its very
toueh was hateful. Mary bowed her
head on her s,lver.strewn toilet table
IN desna;r;no hone less sobbinc.
The incentive ~ , series IN Stan.
ford's maean;ne snurred Maroaret to
h., g,e,,est industry She was bys;lv
,swr;,;rg ! ssst ,ovob conv When
.hsr. sa,n. az ;nterrrns;r . % r;pg If ths
annr 49, Mi " e y
W I, w.s - how of ,onu.s,.mmed
~ ~as .':.. Mod,, ~ .ons .s Tha "A
,om .,;s.,;om ~ mJvo ~. 49, ~ ~ S,,ndsord's
,ar;,,. IN 800 - ,,,.s ."n ~, .u ,,nn,.a,;na hnt hsr
nssa.n;u %a. rs. . g. I.s, Wpnnsd,s sn,,.J. a. hsr
"s sbn;mn srer, ,oo o,hsr a,,snt;o.. 'N ~
i Han In ,n;nd % % st;ii d;s,,,r,sd .h. w,s
,..;.;an| | n.;,,i,' - sa,;n eorcsn,r,ts
sn s h.r ,.orn n whe, Ssn,sdv h;,nssif
on us, na,,ns.S mo,S "s" Ne"euS "''e"
Wa .s..s.,.. aua M r,,,. ,n,r,;..d
a.. s,ay sa,.ys "'' "ee" s''"'e 'pp'"''su
'hs sr. "Gwe,s I. ns..s.,rv ,or an EDITOR 10
- e,o
sehu ms soilli,1u.o's l.b 9iouoNe"
'osss Sii'. VIZ" s.a,f..is s ,fS.assa. d,,
t.si. tis" ies''''u' t' Wy"
oaen. si,.,, ,a. m,,u.... H.. a. Nod
~ .h SLY Ma say. ~, M .,,s,t;nn aa
70 see o'ne. ineh pSy YOU s.,'.h;nr a.nt'Un,
,nen Mno h:,i ~. dnu ,'Ise s ~ yuhats yus
s"e, WIZ n. a~ oo"u. "aa
evet ~. mi1Mush .h:u, 'naS "e
mus' ,a.wayss .nms n.:. " Nj u.. -.
.. aki kkl1"i n. aa,''.eu ,s,a sa'. ss;a'd s'd
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n.r. noose eseny.hns s'Se ~, hap
phess 'h1st vs. neve. ,hesh aasYs nv .hnap
pinesss,' men s'arueu' "ha' was
tnsf' -. ...;n... .a
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heI; louIe netvous, uoai
oneonvinSeo' a. Msfgane' gar Ian ran 70 uns Ins
uoo ai ma ws .s p'.
sne looked beyond the turn, wnsre
lne stairway Waoha aouna @ -. ,ne SIC.
s'vI, shI .... wou.u aa'e 'e" '"s N''''
oi heI aisqu'e.uue q,a A..
-, he.e 49, shiss msIs JAN sats. h ,;ns ~;
VA. Sa,a., s.ooa nd ms'y ne"neun a,onsd ,n9s n9s
eoio.tess s anu net sioSeu hs''u'
eisreheu m gu, :. Nj, w.. ,,..r h.r
~ can on miss wain h.. a 81 hsd IN
neio'sn - ~ nouss Doa ~ nae
t Esnse.;ne ~ % chs.n hosrdI,s houss
pt. .he h.d s,sr snrnr;sed s"r T a. ths nreten, ~
s;n,smss. ia nau 81 81 ,Ss b,diS;rs A. 4 ,ew sls-
uUu.Iss .s.nn III, !" ,s.5 Wy a ~ ~. dn,;ss bad
,sloa b ny rn uuvrs vnsrno,,rssd ~ me ~ nav
4, MsrgaTl.t's ~ door q in m. semi.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
Rules for Young Writers

/. Write plainly on one side Of the
paper only and number the pages.
2. Use pen and ink, not pencil.
3. Short and pointed articles will be
given preference. Do not use over ESQ
words.
4. Original stories or letters only will
be used.
s. Write your name, age and address
at the top Of the first page.
A prize book will be given each week
for the best contribution.
Address all communications to Chill
dren's Department, Omaha Bee, Omaha,
Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01

hung his head and was as cross as a
bear and sat ir a corner. His mother
took up the pail to go out to the well.
Elmer seized it out Of her hand and
drew the water. He began to feel
better. Then he looked around to see
what else he could do.
He did not wait to be asked after
that. The more he did the more he felt
like doing.
like to read the Busy Bee page.
| hope to see my letter in print.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01

mics and friends, dress their wounds
and carry them out Of danger.
No army will shoot at Red Cross
ambulance if they know what it is.
Just think how much good they
do!
Many thanks for the prize book, it
is grand story.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
1 (Honorable Mention.)
Wartime Don'ts.

By Dorothy Mary Jordan, Age II
Years, Omaha, Neb.
Red Side.
Dear children, do you know how
to help in this war? If you do not
| will@tell you. Some children like
tea, rice and other things. This is
one thing they should not do: Do
not use too much sugar. Some chill
dreh use more than is needed and
that is not right. They should put
on enough TO sweeten the food and
that is all.
| will tell you how to save flour.
Do not take -four to make paste.
When you play house, don't slip in
and get your mothers flour to make
cakes and pies, for after a while you
will need it.
When you sit down to breakfast,
dinner or supper, do not ask for more
than you can eat, for it will be thrown
out and that is a very great waste.
Learn while you are young and il
will not go hard with you when you
are older.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
Our Fishing Excursion.
By Marguerite Smith, Aged II Year

By Marguerite Smith, Aged II Years,
Pilger, Neb. Blue Side.
One day mother said, Tomorrow
we are going fishing on the lake" So
we called up my aunt and asked her
to go. She roasted a chicken and
so did mother and prepared other
good eatables. -.
We were up early in the morning
ready to have a good time. We
packed our lunch and started. We
arrived about 1880
We fshed until 1:30, then stopped
and prepared the dinner. Oh, such
dinner as that was! Roast chicken,
salad dressing, oranges, fresh vege-
tables, fish and so many thing l
could not name them all.
At 2 o'clock we drove over to my
cousins home, there we made ice
cream and had good time.
At last we went home and were all
tired, but happy.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
The Red Cross.

By Helen, Crabb, Aged 10 Years, 40l6
North Thirty-fourth Avenue,
Omaha, Neb. Red Side.
The Red Cross society executes the
teaching of our Lord during the war.
The Red Cross will help even the
enemies when they are lying
wounded or dying on the battlefield:
This society is for the purpose of
eliminating suffering. You know a
wounded soldier cannot fight any
more, and it is not right that he
should suffer after he is out of the
battle. After battle the Red Cross
workers pick up the wounded enc
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
The Pet Squirrel.

By Whilamet Gibson, Aged IL Years,
South Side, Omaha, Neb., Route
3, Box 70. Red Side.
Last summer a squirrel came up
on our porch. l was just going out
to feed the chickens when the squir-
rel saw me and scampered away.
When the chickens were fed, l saw
the squirrel again and got some
crumbs for it. When ! went in the
house he ate them.
The next day the squirrel came
again and l gave it some more crumbs.
He kept on coming until finally he
became quite a pet. One day the
cat frightened it away. l had just
got the cat and it was the first time
it was let out. | did not see the
squirrel any more. | think he had
been somebody's else pet before he
came here, because he was so tame.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
Busy Bee Cleans House.

By Eunice Stanley, Aged IL Years,
Fullerton, Neb. Blue Side.
When house cleaning time comes
you first move all the furniture out
and then sweep the floors. Then you
mop the floor. Do not wiring your
mop the first time, but mop space
and then wiring your mop out. When
you are through, you, have nice, clean
floors. Set your furniture in place
again.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-07-01
/" The Neglected Wife,
Paths Serial of the Same Name Based
Famous Novels Of Mabel Herbert Urner)
he characters:
CHAPTER VII.
"The Yelled Menace"
By JOSEPH DUNN.

The open window now framed only
the black emptiness OF the lawn. Yet
the shattered vase was evidence that
the veiled figure had not been an ap-
partition.
With gritted oath, Kennedy, free
ing himself from Mary's hold, leaped
through the low French easement
The lawn and street were deserted
the stiffness unbroken save for the
purr of a receding motor.
Baffled, he turned back into the Il.
brary, where the broken vase and wall