davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-10-05

In the meantime, remember we are both
free. You have not known many woin-
en-, ana you may change your mind
when you have been longer in London.
Perhaps 1t will be better for you IL
you dol"
'"That is quite impossible" John said
firmly. "You see" he went on, look
ing at her with shining eyes, 81 know
now what half believed from the first
moment that / saw you. love you"
Springing restlessly to her feet, she
walked across the room and back
again. Action of some sort seemed i'm
peratlve. A curious hypnotic feeling
seemed to be dulllng all her powers
OF resistance. She looked into her life
and she was terrified. Everything had
grown Insignificant. II couldn't really
be possible that with her brains, her
experience, this man who had dwelt all
his life I'm the simple ways had yet the
power TO show her the path toward the
greater thingsl She felt like q child
again. She trembled little as she
sat down by his side. 1t was not I'm
this fashion that she had intended to
hear what he had to say.
II don't know what is the matter
with me today" she murmured dis
tractedly. IL think | must send you
away. You disturb my thoughts.
can't see life clearly. Don't hope for
too much from me-" she begged. "But
don't go away" she added, with sud
den irresistible impulse of anxiety.
"Oh, wlsh-I wish you understood me
and everything about Inc, without my
having to say n word !"
II feel what you are" he answered,
"and that is sufficient"
Once more she rose to her feet and
walked across to the window. An au-
tOmobile had stopped in the street be-
low. She looked down upon Il with
sudden frozen feeling of apprehen-
sion.
John moved to her side, and for him,
too, the JOY of those few moments was
clouded. A little shiver of PRESENT.
ment took It's place lie recognized the
footman whom he saw standing upon
the pavement.
ut is the prince of Seyre." Louise
faltered.
"Send him away" John begged.
1--WE haven't finished yet. / won't say
anything more to upset you. What l
want now Is some practical guidance"
IL cannot send him awayw
John glanced toward her and hated
himself for his fierce jealousy. She
was looking very white and very pa
thetic. The light had gone from her
eyes. He felt suddenly dominant, and,
with that feeling, there came all the
generosity of the conqueror.
"Good-by" he said. perhaps l can
see you sometime tomorrow.
He raised her hand to his lips and
kissed her fingers, one by one. Then
he left the room. She listened TO his
footsteps descending the stairs, firm,
resolute, deliberate. They paused
there was the sound of notes.-the
prince and he were exchanging greet
ings; then she heard other footsteps
ascending, lighter smoother, yet just
as deliberate.
Her face grew paler as she listened.
There was something which sounded
to her almost like the beating of fate
In the slow, inevitable approach Of
this unseen visitor.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-10-05
UTAH-ITS GOOD ENOUGH FOR
ME.

By the Cowboy Authors.
Ford, Utah, Oct. l, 1917.
They talk of California,
They say the climates grand;
They sing of old New Hampshire,
Also Of "Dixie Land"
They sing of dear old Georgia,
And sunny Tennessee:
I'll sing of old Utah,
It's good enough for me.
In Nebraska there's cyclone,
In Kansas there's a food,
While down in old Missouri
They wade knee-deep in mud;
In Texas there's a terror of
Submersion by the sea;
In Utah we have neither
It's good enough for me.
The east coast has it's hurricanes,
The west coast has it's fogs;
The north is full Of snow and ice,
The south is full of bogs.
I've travelled Uncle Sans domain,
And some across the sea;
But live in old Utah
It's good enough for me.
Utah's where the farmers crop
Was never known to fail;
When fruits all miss in other states
We've plenty here for sale.
But for living in Utah,
My reasons first are three:
There's money" health and sun
shine
It's good enough for me!
Agnes Bumpus.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-10-05
CHAPTER XIV.

Henri Graillot had made himself
sconced In the largest of Johns easy
chairs, his pipe In his mouth, recent
ly refilled teacup-Graillo was English
in nothing except his prediction for
tea-on the small table by his side.
Through little cloud of tobacco
smoke he was studying his host.
$50 you call yourself n Londoner
now, my young friend, suppose" he
remarked, taking pensive note of
Johns fashionable clothes, ut Is
transformation, beyond a doubt! Is 1t,
/ wonder, upon the surface only, or
have you indeed become heart and soul
son of this corrupt city,"
"Whatever l may have become"
John grumbled, "it's meant three
months of the hardest work I've ever
done"
Graillot held out his pipe in front OF
him and blew away dense cloud of
smoke.
Explain yourself" he insisted.
John stood on the bearthrug, with
his hands in his pockets. His morning
clothes were exceedingly well cut, his
tie and collar unexceptlonable, his hair
closely cropped according to the fash
ion of the moment. He had an en-
tremely civilized air.
'Look here, Graillot," he said "I'll
tell you what I've done, although I
don't suppose you would understand
what II means to me. I've visited
practically every theater in London"
"Alone?'
sometimes with Miss Maurel, some
times with her little friend, Sophy Ge-
rard, and sometimes alone" John re-
piled. ~ have bought Baedeker,
taken taXicab by the day, and done
all the sights. I've spent weeks in The
National gallery, picture gazing and
I've done all those more modern shows
up round Bond street. l have bought n
racing car and learned to drive ii. /
have been to dinner parties that have
bored me stilf. have been introduced
TO crowds Of people whom l never wish
to see again, and made one or two
friends" he added, smiling ut his guest,
''for whom hope l am properly CRATE
full"
THE prince has been showing you
round bit, hasn't heT" Grailot grunt-
ed.
"rhe prince has been extraordinarily
kind TO me-" John admitted slowly,
for what reason 1 don't know. He
has introduced me 10 a great many
pleasant and interesting people, and Il
great many whom | suppose Il young
man in my position should be glad to
know. He has shown me one side Of
London life pretty thoroughly"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-11-30
,9urfep 5bpDt" erpRartieer Grfole.

8. ., 3 &C. I,4,4,,
gag aurIep = 9O'eBe1l lDe,li'ss 81 ,el'len.
2onnt9 g oer l11eIn pol1 osl 9tplplt
.eonn1Q a't l1oe'ai.p,. oesel.!l..ss IS
noroen par, 1paI ''' s9l'uel .,.''l's., ~
.em po1noenel I g g 'a,9 lole 3 lpaEpsn Y =
sufle9s, - sallle, .n1lo t. a,,isu ae y.
eell vealIl gsp,u'l ~. a..ss'.
9lna selgsl oul. s lD..e " g. = gG,,s
Egg ps1ag . .san'ase,. ne,,
5.n vlep Alnl unp y. o'e,sn
1enIe e'1s1. ~. u... :.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-11-30
sdlieRt fit Sie Bintermonate,

g. 6. San guien bon 0inona NOR
Iebten @amstae IN Der 5taot UNI Die
53fpeisfabrif Der Concrete Gnlpert Gon1=
nanfa BON @ino1la pel6e it6 auf benz
gpeaeredt Der Chicago &c. Mortbneiter1l
Gilenbabn befir1bet, fit ben Winter gu
fdlieber. @ena1nte Geienfdaft fabrtz
eirt bier @onfret GulDerts. Diele Nrz
belt fam 1,i6t gut ndbrenb beS falte1l
Metters ausgefiibrt tperben 1lno fobalo
Sic Witteru1te llngiinitis pirb, n1lb bie
Nrbeit eit1fa6 eingeftellt tuerben. Wonz
toa purbe bic 6abrif fiir ben Winter
oeIdlo5len ur1o ipirb TN 6rilbiaDr nie6er
srSffr1et perben. 9err Ban Duiell
1T nit ben. oiesidbrieea Grfols iebr
snfrieben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-11-30
Mnideiue1,o 9eierterr.

gS1n. porter, belfen peim a1t=
qeblid I'M gtaate @aibington 1T l111n
.ipelder breiBig Gage IN Der Gollntn gsyatl
bier abgeieHen batte, lpegen etne8 yl1la
griffS anf ei11e11 Yoli3iffen II eonfren
zfpurbe W1ontag po1l @beriff 2S. S.
Isyulins nod M1neapoli8 gennn1n1e1l
no er Ser Bu11besbeb0roe iiberltefert
pnrbe als 0elerteur BON Der 8nnoeS@
ar1nee. Horter bate ben 8iaage Viar4
5dan bon Gomfrep NIT einem Welier
5anaeariffen. Gr >puroe arretiert nno
Dor einem GriebenSrt6ter gefiibrt. Bur
E3eit befanb li6 etn 8nnbeSgeb be1n1pol15ltt
3in Gon1fren nr1o auf iein @nta6ten bin
lpuroe Yorter etne fllr5e Saft 5ubif@
|tiert un Sen Beb6rben G5elegenbeit 81
|geben {einen Reeoro nadsuleben. Die
|llnteriu1ung ergab, bab Borter oas
||Nusbebungsgeieb lebten 6riibiabr nibf
[befolgte unb bab er an6 al8 ApOftel
[ber s. gB. M. @eielf6aft tdttg gez
|peien lei. 606tmabrf6einli6 miro
ser fi6 Dor eil1e1n Militdrgeri6t 81 berz
|antnorten babe1 l1nb fafs er l6nloig
|eefunoen merbe1l folte, pirb er ipobl
|5na6 Sort 9eape1lfportb, &aS., eelbtdt
fDerber1.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-11-30
9ie 8unbe sbauptifabt ipiro telegra
pbii6 urn Mitbilfe angega11gen.
l1nipn etrafenba abnan9eite Ute 1peiger1t
ii6 Der Mnprbnung Der 5iherbeitsz
GDmmiiliDn tire 11niDt1 &nDpfe abb
5ulegen, nad)5ufpmnten.

@eiude fir Bnnbes=gernitt ttelnng
Ser Go11troperie 3lpti6en Ser @traben=
babn go1npar1p nnb Ben llnion=Nneez
Itente11 ipurDen on baS uDeparteme11t
of 2abor IN Walbingtpn lebte gfadt
te1egropbtrt, glei65eitte NIT einen Bezs
rt6t bon Nobert 6. Coleman, bab ollie
}eine 8erlude ben DiSput allf frteoz.
'liden 0ege gu idlidten feblgeiMager1
1ete1.
Gepdrientant 6. 6. San 9nfe uno
is. 6. 5all, 9rdit0ent Ser Teoeratto11
|of 2abor BON Minnelota telegrapbtren
Sic @eiu6e fir 8er1nittelnng, aus
iage1b bab lpe11iger oraitti6e 96rttte
perieMt batten etne 5dli6tllng berbet<
3ufiibren.
Wabrenb Sic Berrfungen fiir tpeitere
8erlll6e {etten8 Der 8unoeSregterll1tg
auf benz Mese na6 Walbington tnare11,
ittmnten Mitglteoer Der Street @ar
Stems linton" bon oen 3iptlltng8z
ltQbten, III MinneapoltS neriammelt,
heute nidt an sic Nrbeit gu geben, tpte
ihnen bon Ser @t6erbeit8z@onmtliton
geiter11 a1befoblen iporben mar.
@eiu6e fit 8unbe8 8ernittelu
|folaten einer 5erte bon Gomeren5en
geifern, IN tpel6er1 Serr Coleman obne
Grfolg periu6te beibe Setten ba8n 81
bepegen BON ibrer 5tellung 5nriif5uz
treten. Beibe @eiten blieben itanos
baft.
Sic neuen Nppellatione1 on bte Bnnz
besregierll11g befiirtporten Die Grnen=
nuna elmer Mrbitratton8= =Gommtllton
|sieifen8 be8 NrbeiterzSefretdrS Wtllon,
lin 8irfli6feit Der et15ie offene Nus=
meg fir Sic Negierung, na6ben1 pie
|geri6bnung 11inbt 81 gtanbe fam. Bet
tbe, SEER Dan l11b Neprdlentant yan
IDnfe, ]dlugen iofortise 5dritte por
nm ei1le, mas fie {age1l, ernitbafte g51tuoz
I.tion 3u beben.
@opernenr Brrnanilt eab geitern
Mbenb 81, bab Die @onlniliion fetr1e
] gsl@R2adt babe Tire. Srbers 81 enforetren
1bab Ste Waanai6 ofe11 an ote sN(rbeit
}qeben iolfen unb aufb0renstbre linton
SR1n0pfe 5lt fraser1 n11o oaR oie Cont
1nt@{ton fei11e ipetteren Bldne bat oie
@o11froberie gu 1Mt6ten,
S. so. glanen, uNrdlibent Der ct.
Saul 1rabeS &C. 2abor giiemblp" gSort=
lfiibrer Der 5trabe1lbabnarbeiter llnb
EMrbeiter 91lterenen, iaet linton 5ibrer
lgebra1lden ibren @influBs 5pnpatbte=
i5treifs gu perbiiten bis fpetfere 5d)rttte
eetan meroe1l oie Gontroperfe 81 be-
e11biger.
,Ote Neprdientanten Der arbeit baz
ben alleS getan I'M 9pnpatbi biez9tretfS
3n perbiiten, iaete er, raber Die Wlafien
organiiirter Nrbeiter, tpte tie f6 funo
getan baben, bente Morgen, 1pel6e tptr,
rlebenbci geiaet, perlll6ten 81 perbitte1l,
perlanee1l bas ettpa8 se}6tebt. 9te
| linb 0e8 Marte115 1niibe.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-11-30
&pd)5eitsglDde1t.
Qlufoerheioe= Sa1tt1lpalb.

erbet0ez S111nlp1
Mittmodabeno reidten iid I'M 9eim
Ser Brauteltern, perrn lno 6roll
5sserbinano 5a1tnlnalo ii @egenlpart
bon 5errn llnb 6rau 8eorge 9ielefee,,
ST., lpelbe als 1raIs elleen fllngirte1r,
.5er1nan Nufberbeibe n1lo sri. Gifber
gannpalb, Sic 6dnoe gum id6niten
3Bunbe oes 2ebel1s. affor q lbreht
BON ser biefigen @f. Hauls geneitoe
fprad1 Sic btn6enben Worte II. ssSSbo
Maueiing ipieltt Ben aohelg ,ldoe1l
.Spd5 fSmarid. er Brdlltigo gam Ut
Elm 5ob1 BON Soerrn llllo sSrau 6reo.
glufberbeibe l11o 1T Nittenhaber ber
bieiiaen SEEN HIM Brid &c. lie OaroS.
S1ad Ser 9runu11g tplrbe ein lufnllild)es
6odneit tSmdl erpirt sa1l Incident n11geza
fdbr 3355 Ser naben 0ernanbten lt1lo i1t<
tiin1e11 isrennbe oes BrnllfpaareS tell
nabmen. Das garl1lnalo 9ein1 mar
fit Sic 5eier b6df geidn1adpoI ee=
fhn1iidf Dtie ,od,3eit it8feier 11abm1
ei1len b6df ee11tiltli6 ben gerlanf Die
Nenpe Nten puroen rei1ltd be-
ldenft ll1l6 Sic ber5l 6iten @lndnanide
Spuroen ibne1 aberbra6t. 8ralt n11b
.Brdufigan1 linb bier Dorteabaff befannt
l11o perfueen ilber ei11e1l grobetl 6rell1lz
bes- ll11o Befo1nte nfreifeS nrb bon ben
beifen @lildniinih hen oerielben begleitet
treten Sic ij1ngen 2ente IN ben @beito1lo.
sic babe1l bereits ibr eigenes 9etnl
qeqrinoet 1l1lb 5lpor an $50. 3l33 9loro
Broabnon g5traBe. ie 8o1t grat1lz
Iimt
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-11-30

gonntaa al1f Ben Goncoroia &egelz
,babnen aussefo6ten mnrbe 3mil1en1
bem syn,pertal &ege1 Stub bon Wtan=
fafo lnb ei11em Stub BON bier gtnger1
Sic Maanfaftoer allas @5ieeeer berDDr NIT
.einem geore BON 2794 9egen 1859.
i5retfag poriger 8o6e ipllrben
BON ben @robgeldnore11en BON Ntee
County Nnflagen gegen Gb. goSfp
nel6er bier iebr porteilbaft alS ]3ttber
.girt11olo befannt 1T u11o 9egen 5errn
unb 8rau s. 8. 6orb, 5erauseeber oes
,glefere11ounl" tpegen angebli6er nnz
I,palitdt erboben. Serr BoSfn be-
iirbet im In ser Gountp Sau III Jatrz
banlt nnb 10 aud 6ral1 Boro peil its
iid) beibe ipeigerte1t, Sic pon @eridt
geiteflte Blrsldaft gu letiten. .Dtete
S5dlle {one11 nod IN biefen Gertbtss
.tern1in CUR gerbanblung fo1nn1e1l.
Senrp S. Meierbin9 bon 5pri1g.
.fiielb bat iih entldloiien iein Warena
lager auS8uberfanfen lpetl er fetnen
geeigneten GeibdftSplah III nnleren1
Standardization ftnben farn. DaS 0es
bdube III lpel6e1n itd iein 2aben be-
5finbet splroe fiir3li6 BON Der 5fate
Bauf 4of. .@prinefielo fduflt6 ertporben
uno oa bte{e bell Naln1 ielbft benuken
miro mus 5err Meierbine tpobl ooer
libel ausaieben. .Serr Meierotng TT
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1917-11-30
.sceniide 2aabitrafe 8erbeFerune.

Die icenii6e 2anoitrabe stpiiden Win=
,neapoltS nnb ct. Beter nel6e llnter
SEN SEEM nlnler Mutotiten b0dit popnldr
1T, lon mdbreno bes Mi11terS beoenteno
Derbellert tperben. Die 9trabe bon
Sc 5ueur nod @enber1on lpel6e auf Der
8eit @eite beS Mt1tnefota TlnifeS gez
baut meroen ioll 1pirb anfang8 9on1r1er
ben1 Berfebr nberseben lperben f0nne11.
Die 2anbfrabe bon ct. 8eter 11a6 9e
9neur tpelde tpdbrel1o be8 lehten 9o11ls
1ners beinabe unpalltrbar mar, tpirb
iekt NIT &te8 bebedt un6 mtrb nd6iteS
Triibiabr TIM oenfbar beiten 3nltano
iein. Die Tabrt I'M Mnneiotatal BON
bier biS na6 @bafopee NIT bieier oer=
benerte1e 2anbitrabe miro bieie 8o1lte
nod popularer na6en ipie fte {9on it,
Die Scenerie iit eirfa6 reiseno 19on
uno fann far1,1 ir9enbtpo iibertroffer1
.lDer6en.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-04
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured,

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the sea Of the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease. = ally in.
huenced by constitutional cOnd ons,
and IN order to cure it you must tai
an internal remedy. Halls Catarrh
Medicine is taken internally and acts
thru the blood on the mucous sur.
faces Of the system, Halls Calarrh
Medicine was prescribed by one Of
the best physicians in this country
for years II Is composed Of some Of
the best tonits known combined with
some OF the best blood purifiers The
perfect combination of the ingrcdi
cntS in Halls Catarlh Medicine is
what produces such wonderful results
in catarrhal conditions Send for les
timOiiiala, free.
+. j. CHENEY Il CO., Props. Toledo
q, All Druggists, 15c
Halls Family Pills for constipation
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-04
Trying to Do Their Bit

While nearly every woman is irving
to do her bit In some way. there ore M
least h1ndred thousand other FAIR
ones who believe they can serve their
country by breaking into the movies
notes New York critic. That is why
every motlon-picture Office is crowded
with applicants and why lNotion.pic.
ture managers are busy men these DAYS
or frantic iilnldon. II requires much
patience, nerve and sometimes n set
OF burglars tools to enable would.b he
actress to reach Il manager however,
hut an Ovcr,lrcSscd woman of rather
ripe years g,rhed her way past the
array OF office boys ana clerks into
the Sandrm If The man who Hires and
fires. III wish 70 become \ movie nc.
tress,' she announced. ~ feel that |
have within me the markings OF n great
!mHersonator Of the silent drn,nn,"
"iavc you ever had any experience.
MADAME asked the manager. "Aliss.
IT you please" slinpercd the applicant.
No. ! haven't any experience. Ms
face Is my fortune" "Well, you need
not worry about the income tax. IL
that's the cnse," grunted the manager.
Don't slam the door"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-04

name ior him, although there was no
air of fnality about it, Ii w,s as il
she paved The way for use of Athelstan
and that was II sacred name. Ii MAS
amazing how she conveyed that i'm
preston without using words.
''rhe Sleeper cut these slots for his
archers. Then he had another thought
and SET these cauldrons in place. to
boil oil to pour down. Could any army
force way through by The route by
which you entered:"
No. he said, marveling ut the tom
weight copper cauldrons, one 10 each
hole.
And ! have more than II thousand
Mauser rifles here, and more than
million rounds of ammunition. -
She showed him cave in which
boxes We're stacked in high, square
piles.
dynamite bombs - she boosted,
How many boxes! forget. Too
many TO count! Women brought them
all the way from the sea. for even
Muhammad Amin could not make
Afridi rltlemen carry loads. | have
wondered what Northumberland will
say when he misses his precious dyna.
mite"
You've enough in there to blow
lt4 t.i Il Il, l.
If somebody fired II pistol in here,
the least would be the collapse nf this
floor into the tunnel below with hun.
dred thousand tons of rock ON ton of
ii. There Is no other way OUT"
"Enrth's Drink - she said. and he
made II grmace that set her to laugh
ing.
But she looked ut him darkly after
that and he got the impression that the
thought was not new to her, and that
she did net thank him for the advice.
He began TO wonder whether there
was anything she had not thought Of.
any loophole she had left him for
escape-any issue she had not fore
seen. ~
She showed him where eleven hun
dred Mauser rifles stood in racks in
another cave, with boxes of ammnni.
ton piled beside them-each rifle and
cartridge worth It's weight in silver
coin-a very rajah's Ransom.
''Thp (tnrnnus n yAunrun., L., .,r,.,.a
things-only in some things-very
mean in others" She told him. They
sent no medical stores, and no blan.
kets.'
Past caves where provisions of ey-
cry imaginable kind were stored. sutti.
Client for an army, she led him to where
her guards slept together with the
thirty special men whom King had
brought with him up the Khyber.
Il have five hundred others whom |
dare trust to come in here" she snid
but they shall stay outside until
want them. A mystery Is Il good thing
1t Is good for them all to wonder what
! keep in here. Ii is good to keen this
sanctuary; it makes for power"
Pressing very close to him She
guided him down another dark tunnel
until he and she stood togethe. in the
jaws OF the round hole above he
river, looking down into the Cavern Of
Earth's Drink
Nobody looked up at them. Tlfe
thousands We're too busy working M a
frenzy for the great jihad tina, was to
come.
Stacks Of wood had been piled NJ,
six-man high in the middle. and then
fired. The heat came upward like IA
furnace blast. and the smoke was "A
great red cloud among the sialactltes.
Round and round that holocaust the
thousands did their swOr,i-dnncp. yell
ing MS the devils yelled at Kiln jan's
birth. They needed no wine ~ craze
them They were drunk with fanati-
cism. frenzy. lust
frO RE CONTINUED
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-04

cause :ou a..,,. niIt,u your brother
Listen.
without my leave, Muhammsd Amin
sent hve hundred men on ii foray
toward the khyber. Bull-with-a-beard
needed an Englishmans head for
proof for Il spy of his who could not
enter khinjan caves. They trapp" |
your brother outside Ali Masjid with
fifty OF his men. They took his head
after IA long fight, leaving more than
n hlhdred of their own in payment.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-04
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

state Of Illinois La Sale County. SIS.
In the Circuit Court to the January
Term. A. D. 1918.
Beman +. Osgood, Harriet L. Nc
Cullough and Catherine T. Osgood,
of the City of MarseilleS. County o.
La Sale and State of Illinois, lsaa 2
G. Osgood, Of Boone, Boone Count,
Iowa, and Simon NJ. Osgood of
Estherville, Emmett County, Iowa,
children Of Simon r. Osgood de.
ceased, VS.. Susan c. Brewer Cath.
crime T. Osgood, John l.. Osgood
and John Merrello, Wallace Killo-
lea, Ed. Murphy, San Sinini Red
dick Library o. A. Lattimer, John
Manns, Mrs Sam Montgomery. q.
Michaelson, Consolidated Water 4
Light Company, Frank Gardner and
Hunter Allen {. Company. Chan
Gerry. Partition, Gen. No 1881.
Affidavit OF nonresidenee of Jotr
l.. Osgood and Catherine r. Osgood,
implicated with the above defendants
Susan G. Brewer, ct al, having been
filed in - Clerks Office OF the Tir.
cnit Court Of said county. notice l.
therefore hereby given to the said
nonresident defendants that the con-.
plainant's filed their bill OF cOmplai I'M
in said court in the chancery side
thereof on the 18th day OF July, 1917,
and that thereupon a summons issued
out OF said court wherein said suit
Is now pending, returnable on the sec.
Ond Monday in the month of .Ianu
Gff next, as is by law required. Now,
unless you, the said nonresident de.
PENDANTS above named John l.. Os.
good and Catherine T. OSgood shall
personally be and appear before said
Circuit Court on the first day of The
next term thereof to be holden at OF.
tawa, in and for the said county. on
the second Monday in January next
and plead, answer or demur to said
complainan,'s bill of complaint, the
same and the matters and things
therein charged and stated will be
taken as confessed and a decree en-
tered against yoll according to the
prayer Of said bill.
JOHN l.. WITZEMAN,
Clerk
ottawa, Illinois. November 90 1871
NJ. N Armstrong, complalnants'
solicitor.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-04
Classified Advertising

Advertisements will be inserted in
this column not exceeding five lines.
three times. 25c; one week SOC. Each
line over five, l0c per week addition
al. All advertisements in this col
umn must be ,,aid in advance. No
advertisement will be inserted in this
column for less than 25c.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-04

FOR SALE-Fine bungalow. eight
rooms and bath, rebuilt three years
ago, front porch 22xS, rear porch 9x9,
cellar under all. hot air furnace. three
rooms in cellar, cellar floor and walls
cemented, floor drains, electric lights,
gas for cooking, barn. cement walks
inside hardwood floors. real fireplace.
John S. Stephen place, VIE lots and
2, Days add, opposite town hall, lot
72Xl2o. If you want house, that is
want one, come in quick II is not
my business il Mr.. Stevens wants 10
sacrifice his property. You won't OF
ten find d snap like this. T. b. Far
rel. College bldg. phone G4S-W.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-04
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A large new dwelling on
Ottawa avenue--only one or two
houses on avenue built since this one
everything that goes with modern
dwelling; Il few extra lots. if desired.
II there is among the readers of this
advertisement. one who wants such IA
home, please call--will make your call
pleasant and will not urge you buy.
T. B. Farrell. College Bldg, phone
G48.W. a.e l..