davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-13
LOWDEN PLEDGES AID
TO G. 0. P. TICKET
Offers to Take Stump for CooGdgt
and Dawes-Pleased With
Selections.
WILL CARRY ON FARM AID
Calls Himself Too Active to Be
Vice President.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OREGON, ILL.,. June 13.-Content to
remain on his beautiful Sinnissippi
farm here rather than become the,
Republican vice presidential nominee.
Frank o. Lowden, former Governor
of Illinois, maintained his determine; :;
tion to refuse to become a running
mate for President Coolidge. even.
after the office had been rendered him
by an overwhelming vote by the Re-,
publican national convention At Ceve-,
land last night. -
Il am an active man and I could
not see myself consigned to presiding
over the United States Senate" said
the former state executive. head of
two national farmer organizations
and identified prominently with a.
dozen others.
II congratulate the party on Gen.
Dawes nomination" he said. when.
informed of the final selection of the.
convention. He is capable Of filling
the highest office with credit to him :,
self and his country. The convention
could not have selected a better man"
Mr.. 1-owden pledged his support to,
the ticket.
Agrees to Take Stump.
IF asked, / would be only too glad
to take the stump for Coolidge and
Dawes" he said.
In his refusal Mr.. Lowden express
ed regret that the convention had
seen fit to honor him with the nomi-
nation in spite of his repeated re-
fusals to accept 1t under any circum-
stances
Il am sorry that my statement to
the Associated Press, telling them /
would refuse il nominated, did not
get to the convention in time to stem
the tide that was then rapidly sweep
ing toward my nomination" he said.
1T would have saved all some trou-
Bile
Even when his prospects for the
nomination became exceedingly bright
previous to the opening of the con-
vention, Mr.. Lowden told the Asso-
ciated Press he would decline be-
cause he felt he could do more for the
country by continuing his labors
among farmers to improve their con-
dition than he could as Vice Presi-
dent.
Farming has been his first love
since retirement from public life
three years ago. he said. and his work
in the future, he considered, was di-
rectly with agriculture.
Evening star., 1924-06-13
REPUBLICANS LOSS
OF FARM VOTE SEEN

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-06-13

Continued from First PageO
Judge Kenyon might have made an
appeal to voters in Iowa and the
the support of the rogressivPe candi-
dates. either for President or for
membership in Congress.
The Wisconsin delegates said
frankly that they did not know
whether Senator La Toilette would
run for President on third ticket,
a. has been suggested. Robert M. La
Toilette, jr., said that the senator
might make no decision, and prob
ably would make no decision in this
matter until after the democratic ma
tional convention in New York. and
the selection of the candidates of
that party and it's platform. What is
done in New York. it was intimated,
would be carefully watched.
Two Courses Open.
From another source outside the
delegation friendly to La Toilette and
to the progressive cause, it was
pointed out that two courses are open
to the senator from Wisconsin, The
first would be his own candidacy for
the presidency on third ticket. The
second would be for Senator La Fol-
lette to devote his energies to bring
ing about the election of additional
progressives to the Senate and to the
House-to increase the group of pro-
gressives which has held the balance
of power in both houses during the
present Congress. This is an ambi-
tion that has been very close to Sen
ator La Follette's heart, SO that the
desires of the people, as he says, may
be translated into law through legis-
lation.
Should Senator La Toilette deter
mine to head a third ticket, the re-
suit might be to bring about strong
opposition to various followers of his
who are running for Congress. In
other words, their chances of election
might be further jeopardized by the
establishment of third party, or
even a third ticket. Candidates of
the two old parties might be put for
ward. with the result that in a Republi
can state the vote would be split and a
Democrat elected. and in a Democratic
state vice versa.
Nothing that was done in the Repub-
licar convention, in the opinion Of the
Wisconsin delegates, will deter from
the movement in favor Of the election
Of progressives to office. 1t remains to
be seen what the Democrats will do
when they get under way in New
York La Toilette is popular in Cleve-
land. and 1t is said that he might we'll
carry this country should he be nomi-
mated for President. One thing is GER
tain. he may have such nomination
Evening star., 1924-06-13

an indication Of weakening on Amer
lean aloofness from foreign en-
tanglemcnt. the answer will be that
he has received nothing but praise
for that service and that. moreover,
the Republican platform rules on
that question.
1t is believed by some politicians
that the Germans of this country in
the main approve Gen. Dawes work
and that he will bring German sup
port to the Republican ticket, which
is sadly in need of it now.
Opposed by Labor.
The main liability Of Gen. Dawes
favors the open shop" and there
fore is Objectionable to labor. The
politicians say that the Republicans
are in to lose certain element OF
labor inevitably, no matter who the
candidates. and that there may be an
offset to this loss in the support TO
be obtained from voters who oppose
the closed shop.
Another objection will be that he
is banker and therefore Will pe
obnoxious to the farmers. We'll
oddly enough it falls out that Mr.
Dawes bank in Chicago has made
widespread loans to aid farmers IN
the central west and northwest. ana
generous treatment accorded theLh oy
his bank is well known to them.
So that charge is not so serious as IL
might seem at first blush.
one feature Of the nomination or
Con. Dawes is the general satisfac,
tion 1t caused the old guard. VINO feei
that his selection was largely due to
them. Butler put us in the guard
house early in the game" said one
of the most conspicuous Of the old
guard this morning, but reckon
we are out now.
The nomination of Gen. Dawes ls
classed as being entirely free from
any element which might cause fac
tional division. He is acceptable to
both progressives and conservatives
have heard many leading republ bli-
cans say last night and this morning
that his selection amounted to an
inspiration"
Evening star., 1924-06-13
PRESIDENT ORDERS
BONUS ACT SPEEDED
CONTINUED from First paxe.)

tContlnued from First PaGe.)
ans Bureau to apportion his appropria-
tion for salaries and expenses and his
appropriation for printing and binding,
fiscal year. 1925. so as to make avail
able for the six months commencing
July l. 1924. the following amounts for
the administration of the world war
adjusted compensation act. namely:
War Department. salaries and expenses.
S1.S00,000. and printing and binding.
$4,000: Navy Department, salaries and
expenses. S250,0o0, and printing and
binding. $500.
Your reQuisition for personnel.
supplies and equipment, and printing
and binding will be forwarded to
the director of the United States
Veterans Bureau, who will honor
them to the extent Of the amount
herein mentioned. 1t is my desire
that your requisitions be kept to a
minimum consistent with efficient and
proper administration. and that so
far as possible your requirement ts
for supplies and equipment be OBJ
tanned from the surplus stocks of
the general supply committee, and
from any available War Department
stocks | am today advising the Sec
retary of the Navy of the arrange
ments set forth in this letter"
Evening star., 1924-06-13

Kentucky a. Ohio Wisconsin
Evening star., 1924-06-13

By the Associated Press.
PLYMOUTH, VT, June 13.--In the
simple living room where Calvin Cool
idge otok the oath of Office AZ Presi-
dent John Coolidge sat yesterday be-
fore a radio receiving set and heard
his son nominated at Cleveland. AS
the cheers which greeted the Presi-
dents name came to him through the
air the old mans eyes watered, but
his nerves were steady and he calmly
took out his watch and timed each
long round of applause.
The colonel" as his neighbors call
him, said little. If visitor dropped
in he offered one of the receivers OF
his head set to the caller and plugged
Evening star., 1924-06-13

and Baltimore the news was immedi-
ately made known to Wright in Wash
ington. A devoted friend of Van Bu-
rem. defeated candidate for the pres
idential nomination, he promptly in
dicated his purpose to decline the
honor, and, in letter to B. F. But
Ter, later read to the convention,
made the refusal emphatic.
The convention took up again the
matter of nominating a Vice Presi-
dent. naming George NJ. Dallas. The
popularity Of Wright, later nominated
for Governor of New York, played an
important part in the Democrats car
rying New York for Polk for President
and defeating Henry Clay.
Evening star., 1924-06-13
Eyes Vet, Presidents Father Times
ADpInuse Which Follows Nomination

his unoccupied ear with a finger to
hear better with the other.
+ Two or three friends also had head
sets, and as Chairman Mondell was
heard the colonel remark ed to them
that his voice sounded Just like
Calls" When DIR. Marion lie Roy Bur-
ton in his speech of nomination men,
toned some episode Of the Presi-
dents life in Plymouth the father ex-
claimed, Il wonder how he knew
that"
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Coolidge
went out to the roadside to greet
ninety-year-old E. r. Pike Of Water
bury, who said he had voted for
Abraham Lincoln "and every Repub-
lican President since" The two men
talked together and then Mr.. Pike
drove away and Mr.. Coolidge hurried
back to the radio.
Evening star., 1924-06-13
L0WDEN REPEATS 1914
ACTION OF DEMOCRAT
BY the Associated Press.


NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 13.-Fr4nk
0. Lowden's action in declining the
Republican nomination for Vice Pres
ident recalls to Tennesseeans that
Silas Wright. then senator from New
York, was nominated by the demo-
cratic convention in Baltimore in 1874
to be the running mate of James K.
Polk. Tennessee's second President.
By means of the newly constructe ed
Evening star., 1924-06-13
Accused of Numbering Own Child.

LONDON, June 13.-Charles We'll
ford Travis, twenty-one. who de-
scribes himself as an American stu
dent. was today remanded for a week,
following charges preferred against
Gently that he had murdered his ten
month-old child, Wexford Dean
Travis. Travis told the police that
the child had been sent TO friends
in the country
Evening star., 1924-06-13

from the conference for progressive DO
litical action which meets here July T.
If he desires it. He probably will be
nominated by that convention in any
event. 1t is said, though, he may de-
cline later to run.
Evening star., 1924-11-22
CATHEDRAL MANSIONS.

CAIH HEDRAL MANSIONS
South Building, 1900 Conn. ave. NV.
Center Building, 5000 Conn. ave. NV.
North Building. 31o0 Conn. ave.
All new buildings. Old English design, s
acres Of ground. beautiful lawns; all outside,
large: bright, sunny rooms, elevators. 3
switchboards all-night service; lady resident
manager in each bldg. Warm in winter. cool
in summer. An all the year round proposition.
l room and bath.
l room. kitchen and bath.
9 rooms. reception hail. kitchen and bath.
3 rooms, reception hall, kitchen and bath.
rooms, reception hall, kitchen and bath.
5 rooms. reception hall, kitchen and baths
$40 so to s18O per month.
Also beautiful furnished apartments (every-
thing new), rooms reception room, kitchen
and bath: 1925 per month.
MAIN OFFICE OPEN UNTIL IL Pm.
CENTER BUILDING.
5000 CONN. AVE. NV.
PHONE ADAMS 1900. 22s
Evening star., 1924-11-22

307 NJ ST. NE.
Corner house, 7 rooms, bath ;
like a new home; built-in
garage; $1O5 mo.
Evening star., 1924-11-22
CLIFTON TERRACE

Git OIN LNNE1IL.
Magnificent group Of ireproof bld'gs. 14th
and Clifton SITS. NV overlooking city: ex-
ira large rooms, tile baths. hardwood floors;
spacious lobbies, lawns, private Fairgrounds
POSITIVELY THE LOWEST
RENTS IN WASHINGTON
for these highest grade apis. rms, . rec
Closets. Closet only $3.50 to 500 extra large
rooms, . rec. halls, porches, front apts..
800 to s1l0. very few available Don't
miss them. Call at office, south bldg, or
nh h421
Evening star., 1924-11-22
1T PAYS TO DEAL WITH
OUR OFFICE.

1854 SPRING RID
Six large rooms, bath, double
inclosed porches; built-in
garage, SIPS mo.
Evening star., 1924-11-22

18th AND E s.E.-sIX ROOMS AND BATH,
hot-water heat, electricity, large yard, $65
Maryland ave. me-, near 18th st.-6 very
large rooms and bath. latrobe heat; large
front and rear yards $50.
Columbia rd., 500 block-8 rooms and bat tn,
hot-water heat, electricity; $50.
COMMERCIAL REALTY CO.,
1905 x st. NV. Frank. 6129. 25'
Evening star., 1924-11-22


Three rooms and bath, newly
decorated, 500 and So mo.
1900 BILTMoRE ST.
Entire I'd floor of apt. house,
E rooms, 2 baths, back porch and
reception hall, excellent condi-
ton, $16O mo.
Also three rooms and bath,
same building, $40 mo.
769 QUEBEC PL. NV.
Three large rooms and bath,
front apartment, $50 mo.
3945 CONNECTICUT AVE.
New Apartment House.
Elevator and Switchboard
Service.
Two rooms and bath. SIS mo-,
and four rooms and bath, 500
mo.
MckEENER & GOSS,
14,5 st. NV Neai'0fs' Main 4752.
THE LAWRENCE,
1922 18th st. NV.
THE BEDFORD.
1888 California st. NV.
Apt. 3-5 rooms and bath. .--....-... $50. 90
THE SALUDA,
1l0l Euclid st. NV.
Apt. 406-4 rooms and ba tn. ........-.. $50. 90
Apt. 405-4 rooms and bath. ......--... 81. 80
THE WAsHINGTON LOAN & TRUST CO.
Real Estate Dept
THE sToDDERT 2902 QUE ST NV
rooms and bath ....,........s6 s65 90
~ Newly decorated throughout.
Main 1890 1isO X ST. NV.
900 10Th ST.
Just a short walk to downtown.
New S-story building.
Telephone switchboard and elevators.
rm., kitchen and bath, S45 and S4S.
Manager on premises.
1924 CONN. AVE.
8 rms. and bath, $50.
8 rms, hail. bath and porch, $3.50.
Newly decorated.
1905 3Oth ST.
The Colonial
rms. and bath, $50
2215 14th ST.
The Princeton.
5 rms, bath and porch, $50.
Modern and newly decorated.
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC,
71s 18th St Main 2s45.
1902 18th ST.
Corner Conn. Ave, and 18th SITS.
Excellent high h-grade building, square
from Dupont Circle, containing seven and
eight and three bath apartments. Rent
ais, $3.50 and $500 per month.
H. L. RUST COMPANY,
Evening star., 1924-11-22

2630 ADAMS MILL RID.
New Building.
rooms, kitchen and bath. S7o.0 90
rooms. kitchen and bath............. 5000
room, kitchen and bath. ............... b5. 90
THE CAMBRIDGE, 921-23 18th ST. NV.
New Building.
room, dining alcove, kit. and bath. $3.50
~ THE EVERETT, 2i27 p ST. NV.
3 rooms kitchen and bath. ............. $500
room, kitchen and bath. ......-...... $500
PIG KALORAMA RID.
rooms and bath. s125. 90
sO2 18th ST.
rooms, ktchenette and bath......... $500
1715 ST. NV.
rooms, kitchen and bath. h....-....... S65 90
l room, dining alcoye kitchen and bath. 0OO
1107 11th STREET NV.
l room, dining alcove, kitchen and bath. 500
1920 CALF. ST. NV.
rooms, kitchen and bath. h........... $50 90
1921 BELMONT ST NV.
room, dining alcove, kit and BATH. S47.50
3704 MACOMB ST.
rooms. kitchen and bath.
o101 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE.
rooms and bath. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
TAO 9th ST. NV.
rooms, kitchenette and bath. $750O
1T45 KALORAMA RID. NV.
rooms, kitchen and bath ............ 81 so
SIG 18th ST. NV.
rooms, kitchen and bath. $3.50
Geo. w. Linkins. 1719 K St.
Evening star., 1924-11-22

(Conftuued ON Next Pagc.)
Evening star., 1924-11-22
Only Two Offices Vacant
Evening Star Building.

Q1th and Pa. Ave)
Court office. 20 #. by IL it., with one large
window, S35 a Isontll.
Court Office II IT. by 1s ft. with three win.
dows, $40 a month
Modern building, carefully maintained. Run.
ming iced water in halls. Lavatories on every
door. Elevator service until midnight and oa
Sunday. You can usually find parking space
In this location. All-day parking permitted
south Of the Avenue.
Apply $40 Star Building
Phone Main 5000. Branch 2.
Evening star., 1924-11-22

251s 18th ST. NV.
Six spacious rooms; modern ;
near Central High School; two
car garage. (brick); house in
good condition; Sis mo.
Evening star., 1924-11-22
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED
Continued.

431 EYE ST. NV.
Five rooms and bath, $25. 30.
J. LEO k0LB, 923 n. Y. Ave.
VERY DESIRABLE UNFURNIsHED HOUSE,
containing six large rooms with large sleeping
porch; 1 h. VIII. elec light; hardwood floors;
rent, $50 per month; located in the most de-
sirable part of the Petworth section.
BOSS & PHELPS. 1417 X ST. NV.
Is ST. SCI ROOMS AND BATH: Gel
lar; electric light; furnace heat. Only $40
JESSE L. HEIsKELL. 1115 Eye st. NV.
A. o. BLISS PROPERTIES.
10 rooms and two baths, newly painted
and ,a5e PsPered throughout Location o ideal:
nDl6 18TH NJ. street ,. NV Lease s c slnn0o Per Per
or Lincoln 1896
HILLYER PLACE.
IL rooms and baths.
NJ ST. NEAR 18th.
IL rooms and bath.
HARVARD ST. NEAR 18th.
10 rooms and bath.
ST. NEAR VETERANS BUREAU.
12 rooms and baths.
NEW YORK AVE. NEAR 18th
u rooms and bath.
PETwoRTH.
6 rooms and bath.
Garage.
BILTMoRE ST NEAR 18th.
II rooms and baths. Suitable for club
house or fraternity.
I4th ST. NEAR OTIS, ST.
Nine rooms and two baths.
-,o THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO.; INC:
73S 18th st. Main 6sSC.
s5o-522? CONDUIT, ROAD NV Rc3Ms,
furnace heat electricity.
s30-5227 Conduit road n.w.-Si1 rooms.
s45.5o-527 End st. n.e.-Five-room and bath
apartment.
s4o-5271a 2nd St n.e-Five-room and bath
,THos. D. WALSH,
New Northwest Section.
A comfortable and unique home, 6 rooms and
bath. brick garage; reasonable rent
11Z5 9th St. NV.
rooms and bath, h.-w.h. and elec. .. ss5
2225 Flagler Pl.
rooms and bath. h.-w.h and elec. ...... .$65
2719 p St.
rooms and bath. Observation-Disclosures $50
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC,
713 14th st. Main 2s45.
NEAR 18th AND G STS. NV.
Attractive house OF rooms. 3 baths. hot
water heat, elec.: has just been redecorated
throughout.
GEO. W. LINKINS. 171s ST.
MI PLEASANI, ON NERLOOhlNG PARK;
rooms. glassed-in sleeping porch. extra lava
tory on second floor: ami. Rent. $40.
10th ST.
10 rooms. baths, in excellent condition.
Immediate possession.
SEM1-DETACHED BRICK.
rooms and bath, front and back yards;
newly papered; hot-water heat; ami; $50.
COLUMBIA RID.
large, light rooms, hot-water heat, cleo
tricity; back porch. Rent, $50.
CHARLES A. APPLEBY,
Main 1191. Or after o'clock. Adams 2639.
SOMETHING NICE IN CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
Semi-detached brick home, less than block
from car line; house contains Z bright rooms
and bath a bedrooms: glassed-in sleeping
porch; inclosed breakfast room: interior and
exterior in good condition; large side yard
with shrubbery; two-car garage; will lease to
desirable tenant Until October, 1925. Avail
able Dec. 10 or possibly Dec. l. Rent only
S110.
Phone for inspection.
.OUINTER. THOMAS & CO.,
REAL ESTATE FINANCING.
s19 18th st. NV. Main s4l6.
4112 4th ST. NV.
8 rooms and bath, detached house; hot
water heat; electric lighting. Rent per
month, $40.
70S Girard st. n.w.-5 rooms. $3.50.
CLIFFORD A, BORDEN CO..
Phone Main 2242. 6O4 9TH st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-11-22
RENT HoUsEs-UNFURNIsHED
WANTED TO RENT-HoUsFs

WISH TO RENT GOOD GROOM HOUSE
any good location
Franklin 104p4 o3s
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-12

The calamity to the shins rather
finished 10 Ellen's thinking. She
now ceased 10 have any intention
save to conquer, as violently as need
be. the wriggling creature who was
ipiiicting this torture. Unfortunately
lcosening her hold on Miss Pascoe' S
wrists for the purpose of blow, OF
whatever other impulse may have
leaped into her hands. offered her
opponent another advantage and it
was seized promptly. One set of
armed fingers caught Jo Ellen's
cheek. the other sank into her neck
and the catlike strategy had its sure
results. As she reached for Miss
Paecoe's throat 10 Ellen had an i'm.
preston of Miss Baum, at great
distance, shouting something and of
the littlest girl absurdly trying TO
separate the combatants. From "A
vastly greater distance there was an.
other voice, an authoritative voice
:. evidently Mrs. Miffling's. :. But
nothing of this sort mattered Miss
Pascoe went down :. down for a
crashing red distance, and 10 Ellen's
knees were on her chest.
You bratsr'
his was from Miss Miffling as
II she had found two dirty kids maui.
ing each other in gutter Her anger
needed some form of insult and this
occurred to her. In view OF her
habltual alluson to the ladies' of her
school, the Characterization was to be
measured as an expression or outrage
for which she would afterward be par.
t'cularly regretful. As 1t happened,
her humiliation was deepened beyond
all htr h.
stranger behind her, fat man, with
handkerchief tucked over his col.
lar, who stood fascinated, his lips
pursed. and his eyebrows lifted in a
fantastic astonishment. 1t is quite
doubtful whether he heard Mrs. Mlf.
ning's inelegant expression. He was
held in a breathless concentration
that shut out everything but the very
efficient casting down of Miss Pascoe
and the picture of the blood .streaked
Jo Ellen crouching over her 1t was
10 Ellen's red head that focused the
scene for him. lie saw that Jo El.
len stood up. without noticing that
MISS Pascoe remained on the floor.
The fat man said to himself-at
least he afterward insisted that he
said to himself-"Theres a girlr'
he was not interested in Mrs. Mif.
f1ing's putterings over Miss Pascoe
who hadn't tainted. but was only ut.
terly limp, sobbing sound coming
from her twisted lips. He ignored
Mrs. Mifling's TRADE about tenement.
house conduct and ordering offenders
out OF the school; he could make
nothing of the shrill comments of the
lttlest girl; but something in the look
OF 10 Ellen made him notice that
Miss Baum WAS saying. Miss Paseoe
started it,, and led him to know that
Miss Paecoe was the one who was
being lifted from the floor.
All, yes, The fat mans face now
relaxed into an admirng grin. The
one on the floor started IT, but the
red; headed one finished it. And so
neatly,
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-12

For years Old Harry Bloom has
been the friend Of children in Harlem
II. goes about from apartment to
spsrtment telling them stories. Bloom
4. /. Russian ana when he migrated
n America his fve children died on
shipboard.
copyright. ts.i)
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-12

have been about right" Mrs. Rewer
said: Il think would have done that.
But I'm glad you did just as you did
that you didn't mark her up-thatl
you downed her and finished it in a
clean sort of way.
Mrs. Bogert summed up: Every
woman should have one fight. 1t
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-12
THE OMAHA BEE: SATURDAY. JULY L. 1924

put something over on me at a steam.
boat landing. There was a sick boy
and ! was watching out for him in
a crowd Well. the Swede undertook
TO shove me out OF her way and ]
gave her-maybe 1t WAS something
ike yours. Jo Ellen. A quick one.
Ii took all the push out of her. any
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-12

gives her an understanding of some
things. Mine was postponed for a
long time. l had a runin three years
no. it was four years ago.
Mother" Bogert threw out his
hands I'll bet that was a hum
dinger? And vou never
4 young Swedish woman tried tol
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-12

way. III never forget the fshy look
of her eyes as she sprawled there,
|blearing up at me. or course. ] was
trembling a little for an hour after
ward"
I'D have given nfty dollars TO see
that" cried Bogert. 4 sure would
And you never told us. There would
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-12

have been something TO put in let
ter Y.
Bogert's levities never quite con
cealed the fact of profound disturb
anee. The scarlet streak in 10 Ellenf
neck CALLED him for many DAYS. Even
when Il had disappeared. there was
an echo of the hurt in his way of
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-12

watching her. The incident, though it
might have happened In any door
yard the had seen her more threaten.
ingly scathed in at least one game of
baln stood forth for him as repre-
senfing the hazards Of the outer
world.
fra Re Continued Mondas1
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-12

The builders OF the parsonage ad
Joining the famous Little Church
Around the Corner evidently did not
beljeve cleanliness was next to God
Iiness. The parsonage was recently
discovered 10 be without a bathroom.
The fault Is now being remedied.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-12
Directed for The Omaha Bee by Sol Hess

TO BE Continued Monday