davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-06
AMATEUR SLEUTH FnISKS
OTTAWA MAN FOR $500
Especial Correspondence }

Marseilles, Jan. G-Whether the joke
is en- August Mutter or not he is not
fully convinced. At any rate he is s.
ahead, but Is not sure that il is per-
fectly good money, while an Ottawa
man is minus the sum of s..
For q time August was hot on the
trail o! counterfeiters. and he threat
ened to have the minons Of the law
down upon them. That's how he got
the SIS, grabbing 1t from a stranger to
be used as evidence in the prosecution
which was sure to follow.
Last night couple of Ottawa fel-
lows came to Marseiles and proceed.
ed to have what they thought was
some fun. One of them, Roy Butcher,
a saloonkeeper, had in his possession
over 500 of the new federal reserve
bank notes in the denomination of S.
He dropped the roll upon the floor of
business house and then pretended
he had found the money.
Just then in came August. He saw
Butcher spending the peculiar looking
bills and he became suspicious. Coun.
terfeiters, he concluded. Watching
his opportunity, August seized one of
the bills, said he was going for the
police, and rushed out of the place.
But August dint find the police
neither did he return the So, and the
Ottawa man had to go home without
II. August still has the bill and is still
suspicious that It is counterfeit
Butcher said he mad So worth of fun
anyway.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-06
DEMAND LIFTING
Of COAL EMBARGO
HEARINGS BEFORE UTILITY COM.
MISSION MAY RESULT IN AC-
TON THAT WILL RELIEVE SIT
UATION.

A double-barreled attack Is to be
directed against railroads by coal
dealers of Chicago and surrounding
territory in an attempt to break up the
embargo on shipments and the efforts
of the steam lines to have the state
public utilities commission sanction
a change in reconsignment charges.
The fight threatened on the en-
barge against shipments from the
West Virginia coal districts now en-
forced by the Pennsylvania, Balti-
more and Ohio and Chesapeake and
Ohio roads will be started immediate
ly and is to be a vigorous action. Fred
w. upham, president of the Consum-
ers Company, declared yesterday.
Upham Tells Troubles.
There is to be immediate action
against the embargo, and you may
depend upon it that it will be vigor-
ous,' said Mr. UEham. Il cannot
say just now what direction our ac-
tion will take.
"Our company contracted for 47,526
tons Pocahontas coal for December
delivery from the West Virginia
mines, We received 10000. The
Chesapeake and Ohio was to haul
$4,000 tons for US. They delivered to
us just 727 tons in December The
Pennsylvania and Baltimore and Ohio
were but little better.
"The coal was mined, all ready for
loading. The cars could have been
scraped together. The embargoes
must be raised"
Supplies are Light.
The shortage !. Of anthracite and
eastern bituminous coal remained un.
changed yesterday. tho a slight
excess Of Illinois and Indiana coal
was received.
Opposition of the railroads was evi-
derced yesterday before the utilities
con" Is ion when testimony for the
r9las was heard 1t is proposed to
allow one free consignment of cars
in transit If the destination is not
charged, but if change is made 81
would be charged
B. j. Rowe, coal traffic manager for
the Illinois Central, cited an instance
where shipment was held for eleven
days and then ordered reconsigned
to market where a higher price
could be obtained.
Embargo the speculator then" said
Att1rYey NJ, F. Gallagher represent
ing A number Of coal dealers. Such
cases are exception The coal men are
not bunch of crooks"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-06
WIRE THIEVES CUT
LONG PHONE LEADS
CENTRAL UNION LOSES COPPER
ON LINES BETWEEN UTICA AND
LA SALLE BLOODHOUNpS ON
TRAIL or THIEVES.

Bloo1l!6unds are upon the trial of
wire thieves who last night cut down
q mile and a half OF leads between
Utica and La Sale and then maze
their getaway. Discovery of the loss
was made by Central Union officials.
owners of The wires, this morning and
Immediately efforts were made to Sc
cure Jackson's dogs and set them on
to the thieves.
The wires weighted in the neigh
borhood Of 2J0 pounds, and according
to Manager BEEN, Of the U. T. Co,
was worth in the neighborlood OF
$100.
That the crime was committed by
men having horse and wagon in
their possession is the concensus Of
opinion among the authorities and
cleW5 obtained along this line of the.
olizing will be followed out in tho
hope Of apprehendng the thieves.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-06
REV. MADISON WILL START
SUIT AGAINST TRUSTEES

Rev. A. Madison, who was ousted
from his pastorate OF the Baptist Mis-
sion church in South Ottawa on Sun
day, November 26th, stated today to
q Free Trader-Journal reporter that
he would start suit against the trus-
tees, John Edwards, George Bock
Damo, Perry Rugg, Jas. Christopher
and John W. Thompson, to regain his
nastorate.
Rev. Madison will place his cause
In the hands Of the Baptist Wood
River Missionary board and they will
start the suit Rev. Madison, the
founder Of the church, says he was
ousted by the board during his alb
sence from the city.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-06
MINE CAVE ms GET
s4,425 JUDGEMENT
6. VI. G. V. COAL CO. MUST PAY /
FOR DAMAGE DONE TO GRAHAM /
FARM--WYLiE APPEALS DRAIN. \
= -AsE.NERDlCT.

George W. Graham. of near Streator,
this morning in the circuit court, was
awarded a judgment Of $4,425 against
the Chicago, Vermillion e. Whining
ten Coal Co., for damage done his
farn, by caye-ins. Mrs. Graham was
the only witness and no contest was
offered by either officials or attorneys
for the coal company
Mr.. Graham showed how The sink
holes had ruined tho drainage system
of his lands and had wrought other
havoc that would require a vast ex-
penditure to repair. When the tcsti-
mcny was in Judge Eldredge allowed
the plaintiff s4.425 in fun of the claim.
Attorneys Shay and Osborne repre-
scnted Graham.
A. s. Wylie, treasurer of an Ophir
township drainage district, who was
sued in the circuit court for diyerting
district funds to sources not intended
for them, this morning flied notice be
fore Judge Eldrcdge he would appeal
from Judgment awarded against him
for $500. Bond in the sum Of $1,000
was filed by Mr. Wylie to cover the
cost of the appeal.
Mr.. Wyie did not spend the mon.
eys for any but township purposes
but the law says he is liable for the
amounts diverted in this manner and
a verdict was secured by the district
and Mr.. Wylie will have to pay the
amount out Of his own pocket If the
higher courts upholds the decision Of
the circuit tribunal.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-06
VIM. POWELL, FORMER
RESIDENT Is SUMMONED

William r. Powell, former Ottawa
resident, aged Sc years, died Tuesday
at his residence in Chicago The de-
ceased came to Ottawa in 1885 with
his parents, Rev and Mrs. Thomas
Powell He was educated in this city
and for number OF years conducted
a grain business in the partnership
of Strawn and Powell. He moved to
Chicago In the early seventies.
He leaves surviving one daughter,
Cora G. Powell, and two grandsons,
Lester and Walter Powell
Funeral was held last Thursday In
Chicago. Deceased was an uncle Of
Lester II. Strawn, of this city.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-06
ATTRIBUTE "WlTH GODS
HELP" STATEMENT TO
KAISER.

London, Jan. 6--"With Gods
help, German arms will enforce
the understanding they (the al
.es) have rejected.
The foregoing statement 10 at.
trihuted to Kaiser Wilhelm in a
copy of the Germany army and
Navy journal received here. The
emperor is quoted as declaring
that the entente rejected the
peace proffer because it desired
the destruction Of Germany" l1e
further declared that all respon.
sbility for further sacrificcs rests
with the allies, according to the
Journal.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-06
ENTENTE WAR MINISTER'S
MEET IN ROME.

Rome, Jan. 6--Whie the meet.
ing here OF the Entente war min.
isters was shrouded in strictcst
secrecy, 1t generally was believed
today that only measures for clos
er cooperation in the prosecu-
tion Of the war will be discussed.
Need for such an exchange OF
views was held necessary by the
many recent changes IN the war
cabinet OF the Entente powers.
Representing England are
Premier Lloyd.Gcorec, and Wis
count Miner.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-06
MISSION WILL Be HELD
AT ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH

Announcement has been made OF 4
mission TO be held in st. patrick's
churcl: for the week Of March IL to
IS. The Dominican order of Mission
aries from Minneapolis will have
charge CT the services. The names OF
the missioners has not as yet been
announced ectures will be given
every night during the week at the
west Ottawa church.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-06
JAPAN DENIES KNOWLEDGE
MEXICAN ARMS SHIPMENT.

Toxic, Jan. 6.---Denial was made
by tie Japanese foreign Office to-
day that it had any knowledge of
a shipment Of rifles to Mexico,
said tc have left here on the
steamer kotchre Maru on Jan.
z. It had been reported that the
Maru carried 2,500 rifles for Saina
Cruz, Bought by the three repre-
sentatiVes Of the Carransistas
government VINO came here to
purchase munitions.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-06
SPRING VALLEY KNIFE
MAN is NADBE:D here:

Thomas Wallin, who recently was
held prisoner in the Bureau county
was arrested last evening by Officers
Reilly and Monroe on a charge Of be-
ing drunk Walling attempted to
beard fast moving interurban car
at 1880 o'clock and nearly met with
fatal accident. Walin was caught in
Bureau county after using a knife on
an enemy He had his release bond,
in his pocket lie is being held pend
ing an investigation that viii be made
into his case.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-06
CHAMPAIGN WIFE KILLED
ny DRUNKEN SPOUSE.

Champaign, H., Jan c. Mrs.
Roy Lamkin, 32, was instantly
killed by her drunken husband.
and Mrs. John Seioert, occupy
ing a room below that in which
the FIGHT occurred narrowly e5-
capped death when wild bulle;
went thru the floor shortly before
6 o'clock this morning. Lamkin
escaped, leaving his revolver in
the yard. Three shots were fired.
A partly empty whiskay bottle
was found in the room occupied
by the L-amkns.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-06
ELKS AND K. or C, TO ATTEND
MICHAEL J. SHEEHAN FUNERAL

Members Of Ottawa Lodge d. p. O.
Z. and Starved Rock Council knights
of Columbus tomorrow afternoon will
attend in bodies the funeral of the
late Michael j. Sheehan, prominent OF
taWan and one of the Free Trader
Journal publishers, whose death Fri
day shocked the entire community.
Services will be conducted at 2:30
o'clock in st. Columbia church with
Rev Dean Quinn officiating lnterment
will be in Ottawa Avenue cemetery.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-06
STEPHEN MCKINLEY is
BOUND TO GRAND JURY.

stephen Mckinley, farm hand, who
admitted passing several bogus checks
on Ottawa merchants, was araigned
for hearing this afternoon at . o'clcck
before Justice Koenig. He waived a
hearing and was hound over to the
grand jury with bond Of $500.
Friends OF Mckinley are making
good all the bogus checks and il IL
said he will not be prosecuted.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-06
phYMhSTER - ROBBED
OF $4,000.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. 6.--While
on his way from the Tarentum de-
pot to the plant of the FIaccus
Glass Co., the paymaster was held
up about noon today by four
masked men and robbed Of $10,-
000, which he was taking to pay
off the men at the plant. The
t2ndi:o escaped in an automobile
and are thought 70 have fed to-
ward Breckenridge.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-06
RlORDAN FUNERAL Is
HELD THIS MORNING

The funeral Of Mrs. Patrick Rior.
dan, prominent North Ottawa woman,
was held this morning at nine o'clock
at st. COLUMBIA church. Rev. Dean
Quinn officiated and a beautiful trib-
ute was paid to the life of the de-
ceased In the funeral sermon.
The pall.bearers were. Edward
Dougherty, James Whyte. William
Whyte. Thomas Lanigan Moron
Duckworth, and William Keleher In.
terment was made In st. Columbia
cemetery.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-06
His Main Prop.

There was man In our town, sup.
ported by his wife; but one day she
turned him down-his only prop in life.
And when he saw his wife had ned. he
started on the rnn--hc had no time 70
lose, he sald--so he copped another
one.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-06
{: X T r A
BUFFALO BILL DYING AT
COLORADO RESORT.

Glenwood Springs, CoIo., Jan. 6.
Col. w. r. Cody ('Blffalo Bill")
is near death. The fnal call for
him is bot matter oss eays and
pcssitly hours, Or. W. E. Crook,
attending physician said to-day.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-06
MAN WHO SAVED GIRL FROM
DEATH TELLS STORY
TO REPORTER
PROSECUTION AHEAD
GEORGE SCOTT GIVES STATE
MENT REGARDING ATTEMPT TO
POISON MISS KATHLEEN LONG
BY REJECTED SuiTOR.

A new phase entered into the mys-
terions poison case in which an at
tempt was made to poison Miss kath-
leen Long pretty Is year Old Peru
girl, by rejected suitol The story
as published exclusively il the Free
fTrader-Journal last evening has
caused considerable comment in cir
cles around Peru where Miss Long
was well known
George Scott, prominent La Sale
taxicab owner and who saved the
young lady from the drastic move
made by the rejected suitor, in send
ing the poison candy, today gave Il
statement to a Free Trader-Journel
representative. He said.
by messenger, and not thru the
mail, Kathleen received box OF as
sorted candies. Later | received an
unsigned letter telling me that the
candy had been sent to her and that
il was too late for me to save her
'phoned Miss Long before she had
touched the candy.
Upon analysis made in Chicago it
was found that the candy contained
hicholoride of mercury. steel gratings
strychaine and other poisonous things.
"Iuirng the past few weeks both
Miss Long and have been the recip-
lent of threatening letters. Friends
OF Miss Long, too, have received let
ters in which dire threat were made.
We have every reason for believing
that we know the guilty party and in
tend to punish him
Federal Authoritieo on Case.
Since threats were sent thru the
mail the Federal authorities are work
ing on the case. Attempts are also
being made to find the Lad who deliy-
cred the candy.
La Sale county authorities are not
taking any action in the case.
Miss Long is member Of very
prominent family in La Sale and her
friends regret her plight
Prosecution for the guilty party
will be pushed according to the an
nouncement made at Peru today.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-06
ANONYMOUS "CURTIS" SAYS
SECRETARY GAVE OUT
PEACE TIPS
MET IN NEW York;
SECRETARY OF STATE AND Ex.
ECUTIVES AID ARE WILLING TO
APPEAR BEFORE COMMITTEE
AND TELL ALL THEY KNOW.

Washington, D. c.. Jan. Ode.
termned to get to the bottom Of
the alleged information leak,
whereby Wall street was said to
lsarn prematurely that President
Wilson had sent his peace note,
the house rules committee today
adopted a resolution to call before
the committee all Of the WASH
ington Representatives of the Wall
street journal and financial Amer
lean New York financial newspa.
pers.
Secretary of State Lansing and
secretary to the president Joseph
P. TumuIty will not be sub
poenaed to appear before the COM
mittee, but II was indicated today
that they would appear and testI-
fy, voluntarily Monday or Tues
day. Thomas w. Dawson, Of Bos-
ton, will be before the committee
Monday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-06

Washington, Dec. c., Jan. Eur.
ther sensations were promised for to-
day at the Investigation by the House
rules committee into the alleged
Leak OF information from Washing
ton to Wall street, which enabled
broker and Others on the inside to
make financial Killings.
Despite sensational character of the
hearing thus far, the names of high
officials and the presidents brother-in.
law having been mentioned as among
those that Rep. Wood Heard had
protited by the leak, 1t was admitted
today that the effort to force con-
gressional investigation thus far has
been somewhat of disappointment.
1t was pointed out today that not
single concrete statement has been
made that anyone was actually aware
OF the presidents intention to send The
peace note to the warning powers, ev-
erything offered thus far having been
on hearsay evidence. and having been
met with a food of denials. 1t was
pointed out also that no actual evi.
dence of penny having been made by
any one had been offered by Rep.
Woods, author Of the investigation
resolution and Mr.. Wood had been
careful to emphasize the fact that
the only information in his possession
was hearsay.
The hearing today promised 10 be
as sensational as that of yesterday,
but no more definite in character.
Rep. Gardner, Of Mass, who has fav-
ored calling President Wilson himself
before the committee, as well as the
secretary OF state and every one else
who knew of the existence of the
note, will himself be a witness today.
Barney Barnuch the New York bank
er, whose name has figured promn-
emily thruout the Leak" talk, and who
has emphatcally denied any knowl-
edge of the note prior to its publica-
ton was likewise slated to appear.
He is expected to do little more than
repeat this denial
The sergeant at arms office at the
capitol, was still without word today
Of the whereabouts of the mysterious
IN. Curtis" who claims to be New
York broker and on whose informa-
tion nearly all of Mr. Woods state.
ments before the committee have
been based. If he is found he will be
brought before the committee and
made to tell all he knows, to see IL
his statements can be su5stantiated.
Mr.. Curtis is authority fof the
statement that Joseph p. Tumulty and
Barney Baruch had a meeting in the
Baltimore Hotel In New York at the
time the Leak was supposed to
have occurred and which they have
denied
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Lester Weber, Ransom ...........2t
Miss Emma Ketz, Ransom ....... 10
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-06
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Sun
day; colder Sunday in
north and west portions.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-29
EUREKA DOTS

The crops in this section are need
ing rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Hester were visi
tors at the home of Mrs. w. H. Odum
Thursday.
Miss Eula RUSSELL is spending the
weekend with Mr.. al d Mrs. c. T.
Hester.
Mr.. Jack Dormny and Zelma Ny
ers attended the sing at the home
of Mr.. W. H. /~Odum Wednesday
night.
r Sheriff (. H. Dorminy was in our
section Tuesday.
The boil weevil is doing much dam
age in our community now.
Mr.. Roy Cakes is visiting relatives
at 1rwinville Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. Terrence filled his regular ap-
pointment at Corinth Sunday.
Miss Mary Jane Hester is expecting
to visit her daughter, Mrs. w. H.
Young, the latter part of next week.
Mrs. Marshall Phillips was the
guest of Mrs w. H. Odum Saturday.
The ice cream supper at Mr.. c. T.
Berry's was well attended.
Miss Zelna Myers visited Misses
Mary and Maude Odom Sunday.
Nv and Mrs. o. w. McDermott at
tended Sunday School at Corinth
Sunday. BLUE EYES.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-29
THANKSi

The Girl Scouts, who returned yes
terday from Camp Cherry" at Bow
ems Mill, wish to thank the following
friends: The Chero-Cola com
pany for moving them to and from
camp, the National Drug store for
preparing their Red Cross kit, Mr..
!. p. Manning for the loan of his tent,
Mrs, T. c. Taylor who served as
their captain during the illness Of
Mrs. John Davidson who was unable
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-29
HOW WE DO IT

Henceforth The Oliver Typewriter
Company will maintain no expensive
sales force of $4,000 statesmen and
agents. Henceforth, it will pay no
high rents in so cities. There will be
no idle stocks.
You, Mr.. User, will deal direct now
with the actual manufacturer. No
middlemen-no useless tolls. .We
end the waste and give you the saw
ings. You get the $51 by being your
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-29
RESOLUTIONS

Whereas, the 10th annual confer
ence of the South Georgia Epworth
League, held in Fitzgerald June 18th
to 18th was the most successful and
interesting of any in TIE history of
the South Georgia Conference, and
Whereas, the delegates in attend
ance reported that they had never
before been entertained in such royal
style, and
Whereas, the success of the confer
cnce was due directly to the hearty
and earnest cooperation of our
church and towns-peop1e in all of our
plans, now, therefore be it resolved !:
1st That we are thankful and APP
preciative of the help given us by all
upon whom we called for assistance
in providing for the entertainment
ct the delegates while in our city
End. That we extend our sincere
thanks to the ladies of the Missionary
Society, who, through their president,
Mrs. B. H. Beall, and her abe CO.
workers, Mrs. R. l. Maffett Mrs. C. B.
Wilson, Mrs. R. E. Lee, and their re-
spective committees, rendered such
invaluable service in providing lun-
cheons at the church Thursday FRI
day and Saturday of the conference
End. That we express our heart
felt appreciated to Mr. and Mrs. ]. J..
Dorminy, who so kindly and with
such Christian spirit opened their
splendid home to the delegates and
their hosts and hostesses and pro-
yided the most enjoyable reception
ever rendered the South Georgia con-
ference.
18th. That we extend Our sincere
thanks to those automobile owners
who SO willingly furnished their cars
to carry the delegates from the trains
to their homes.
5th. That we are greatly indebted
to Misses Manola and Bessie Bryant
and Miss Vivian Harris who through
the efforts of the Junior League pro-
vided the delightful automobile trip
to Bowens Mill Friday afternoon
9th. That we owe much to the
young peoples societies and especial
ly to our sister League of the First
Methodist church for the moral and
financial assistance given us during
the services and in entertaining the
delegates.
9TH. That we express our heartiest
appreciation to Mr.. and Mrs. Lon
Dickey for the beautiful noon-day
luncheon given at their home Satur-
day.
9th. That we express our deepest
gratitude to the hosts and hostesses
who SO unselhshly opened their
homes and made such royal provision
for the visitors.
9th. That our society be instructed
to publish these resolutions in both
city papers, and copy of same be
spread upon the minute book of our
chapter.
L. L. Dickerson, Pres.
]. R. Reese, Secretary.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-29

A company strong enough, large
enough and brave enough to do big,
startling thing like this, deserves a
hearing.
The full facts are set forth in our
amazing exposure, entitled "The
High Cost of Typewriters-Th Rea-
son and the Remedy" One copy will
be mailed to you if you send us the
coupon below.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-29
FAT RATIONS REDUCED

Copenhagen, June 27.-Germans are
informed officially that rations of fat
next winter will be less than the scan
ty allowance of fifty grams weekly
last winter, and that therefore mar
malade, preserves, etc, must be relied
on almost exclusively to render the
daily bread palatable
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-29
MILITARY EXEMPTION BOARD
OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED

Governor Harris has officially noti-
fed Messrs. D. w. NJ. Whitley, E. H.
Dorminy and DR.. w. D. Dorminy of
their appointment to the exemption
board for Ben Hill county.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-29
New Machines for Half the Former Price

m the very hght OF its success The Oliver Typewriter Com
py asan uPse the typewriter industry Just did in 1885,
NOW TINS powerful Companyword wide inAuence-caya halt
waSteful burden. - - 1iSN' :
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-06-29

When the nickel chatting dish be-
comes dull wipe it off with soft cloth
moistened with ammonia and then pol
ish with another soft rag