davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-02
Delinquent Tax List of Marion
County, Oregon, For Year 1915

The following list of real property
situated in Marion County, State of
Oregon, is hereby advertised for de-
linquent taxes as assessed for the year
1915, and is in pursuant to an act en-
bodied in Chapter 301 Of the General
Laws of Oregon as passed by the 1913
session of the Legislature.
The taxes on the following adver-
tiscd real property became delinquent
on October 5, 1916, and are subject to a
penalty of Is per cent and interest at
the rate of IL per cent per annum until
paid. .Rnd costs of advertising.
AIy day after the expiration of six
months after the taxes charged against
the following real property became de-
linquent the sheriff IS authorized to up
on demand of any PRISON making appli-
cation to issue to them a certificate of
delinquency, upon payment of the taxes,
penalty, interest and costs OF advertis'
ing, certificates of delinquency shall
bear interest at the rate of Is per cent
per annum from the date of issuance
until redeemed
Any time after the expiration of
three years from the first date
of delinquency, the holder of such
certificate of delinquency may cause
summons to be served upon the owner
of the property described in the certifi-
cate of delinquency, notifying the OWL
er that he will apply to the Circuit
Court Of the county in which said
property is situated for decree fore
closing the lien against the property
mentioned in such certificate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-02

Mishler, A. J. Get al) 7-l00 acre
sec. II, TIP. 4, S. r. W., Des.
in Vol. ll6, page 4l3, Rec. of
Deeds az
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-02

Miller, Magdalena X, n. 10 IT.
Of lots to 6, block 10, Hub
4 hard aaQ1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-02

Continued on page eight.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-02

Mills, Mary j., es acres in sec.
l3, Tp. 10 S. r. 3 W., Des. in
vol. lS5, page 23s, rec. of
Deeds
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-02

Millett, Oetavia, acre in see.
6, TIP. Z, 5. r. 2 W., Des. in
Vol. 81, page 500 and Vol. 43.
page 1862, Rec. Of Deeds 900. I.S0
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-02

s. r. W, Dcs. in Vol. iIO.
page 81, Rec. Of Deeds ... 16l.o0
Merrill, Z. T., Und. IL Int in
5. Z. IA OF :. f. II and y.
l-2 of \. +. II see. 3 and 5.
W. IA of 5. W. II Of sec. .,
sec. 50, Tp. 10, S. r. E., 100
acres ........................-.......-.-.. 1850
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-02
List of Property.

Abiqua Lumber Co., 2.36 acres
in See. "a, T. 6, s, R. L w,
des. in vol 100, page 391, rec.
of doo5s go
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-18
SUES A TELEPHONE COMPANY
Alabaman Says She Heard "Huby' Ask
Over Safe" Line About Divorced
Wjfr's Health

Birmingham, Ala p. ". Aston.
mechanical engineer, connected with
an iron-makina enterprise of this
district, and who is about 10 and di-
vorccd from his FIRST wife, was talk
ing over the telephone with their
daughter. about II years old. He was
.inQuiriug about the health Of his di.
sorced wife. when his present wife,
young and high-spirited, got in on the
wire. What she heard made her
angry and she left Aston. Now ne
has sued the telephone company for
$4,000 damages FOR alienation OF the
wife's affections.
He AYERS that the company adver-
tsed its lines as being perfectly
safe" and charges it with negligence,
lie quotes from the directory ad-
yertisement:
If the neighbors should overhear,
Just think what it might mean Blu
they cant because it's an individual
line service. line all your own. per.
fectly safe from other folks curiosity
just the kind for secrets and it costs
only few cents q week more thau
party line service. Isn't it worth that
to DO free from outsiders eafs?'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-18
MERCANTILE AGENCIES
Information Service Now Covers the
Entire World

The business OF gathering statistic,
IN the credit Of mercantile houses
has grown rapidly in the last twenty
ave ycars. Commercial asencles which
we're originally formed to supply local
dealers with facts about other firms
IN the same territory have extended
cir field OF operations until nov
they embrace The entire world
Ions ago the United States VAS
carefully listed and cataloged. TIL
Growth of Interstate commerce de
pended in certain measure on the
dissemination of accurate lnowledan
,ogarding the financial standing -
business houses in various parts ~
he country. Manufacturers Of The
cas-, found il essential, before tradins
with the dealers Of the west 10 Go III.
fprmcd ot the credit Of the purchaser
\ service Wa eventually built M b"
several agencies which gave ellen e
lull, accurate ANA complete reports on
HE character Of concerns with which
they had relations,
With the extension OF American
commerce into foreign fields, business
men turned to the agencies for AS.
stance and immediately the problem
vas presented of enlarging the scope
If activity. The exporter now is in a
position to secure facts regarding the
financial standing of any concern IN
any country. no matter how remote.
BY reason Of this The transaction Of
numerical business abroad is well
safeguardod and Americans can ven
ture into now fields with q feeling Of
sccurty and confidence.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-18
HERE is ODD MIN ERAl-
5tauroIltc, or Falrystonc, is Found in
North Carolina

Perhaps the most curious mineral
found in The United States is sauo
lite, otherwise known as the "fair'.
stone reports the United States SEQ.
logical survey.
This is an iron aluminium silicWe
found only in Virginia and North Ca
olina. the reddish brown ami brown h
black crystals occurring in VOL deIln.
I'd single and double crosse
There is some commercial denlanj
f,r the crosses as curios which are
worn as watch charms or on chain
in the manner OF locket or lava.
lore, demand perhaps stimulated
by the quaint legend which is told Of
icoir oriciu the fairies living in the
caves Of the mountains on hcalina lne
sad lidings of the death or Christ
fashioned these crosses as mslnentos
,f him.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-18
MAKING GIRLS THIN AND FAT
Special Tables Are Provided Where
Young Women Can Change
Wcight.

benton, TeS..-Thc tat girls rcsid
ing at Stoddard Hall. our OF the dor
mitorics at ,hc College of induslrai
Arts here. are fasting, while The THU
girls are leastius un all kind 81,
weislltproducing foods.
Separate tables and special lie.
have been provided for girls who
wish 10 become hin and those wh"
Wish to gain weight. The experiment
is being conducted under the dircy-
lion OF Miss Edith lnshom, ciiniau
Ct he ball. and TIE collie e physician.
~ pnty girls wan 10 gel thin and
wish 10 weigh more. The thinncot
girl weighs 50 pounds and the stoutest
90 pounds.
The test is Oh strictly scientific
lines. Gains and losses in weight Will
he asCertained at regular intervals.
The girls are pledged to prescribed
rules in regard To their eating, sleep
ing. exercise, diet at and between
meals, drinking. clothing and worry
ing. Sweets are absolutely taboocd
luc the fats" while the "thns" mus
l"uvo alone such relishes as pickles.
A sample of an average day, diet
follows
For Stout: Breakfast Apples, GER
eals, milk and ho sugar, boiled eggs,
1Wicback, hot water.
Lunch--Salmon croquettes, sliced
tomatoes, graham bread, no butter,
peach salad with boiled dressing, aud
cheese.
Dinner--Meat loaf. string beans.
Dreamed onions, baked potatoes,
sliced pineapple.
For Thin: Breakisst-Dried apri.
cots, oatmeal, cream and sugar, bacon.
toast and biscuit, preserves, hot
chocolate.
Lunch Salmon croquettes, rice,
graham and white bread aud butter.
iice, preserves. top milk, peach salad
with boiled dressing, cheese and
nuts.
Dinner--Meat loaf with brown
Gravy. baked potatoes, black.eyed
peas, creamed onions, cottage pud.
ding with chocolate sauce. .s;;.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-18

Precisely what the trouble was eludei
them at first.
His costume was conventional, be
seemed to be well,versed
In all topics of the day. and in didac.
tic speech
Announced his views as tho he were
The storelet Of the beach.
In baseball and hsnd.ball and in foot.
ball and croquel
lie pointed out just what was what in
no uncertain way.
For following the hounds he laid sreat
stress on proper toss
With eloquence dilated on the breeds
OF fancy dogs.
Bicycling and lawn tennis and the
roped arenas lore
Came tripping from his tongue until
his tongue would wag no more:
but when it came TO Yachting and TO
rowing and 10 polo,
Tic bobbed up quite screnely and re
stunned at once his solo
But as they listened. breathIess, for
the clmaS--quick il came.
He'd never heard of Vardon and he
quite despised the game.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-18
oUAckERY OF MIDDLE AGES
Solemn Ceremonies Attending MAX.
ina Of Ancient Patent Medicine


ing OF Ancient Patent Medicine
Some OF the mysteries OF ancient
poison lore and the intricacies of me
Giaeval Pharmacy almost battle our
rodcrn intelligence. II il not so diff
cult to appreciate The force OF super
stltion, for that We have still with us
today. Symbolism Varies with the ages
but IT is not lacking even in the most
radical and up tn date manifestations
q human conduct.
Yet we like tn think of our times as
essentially reformed and refined, free
from the indefeDsible prejudices of
the dark ages. There IL a fascination
says the Journal Of the Amercaa Med
zeal Association, by way Of assumed
contrast in studying the meGical wars
of the earlier centuries. Dr. Corner 81
the Johns Hopkins Hospital describes
one of the famous remedies of old
medicine the theriaca of Mithridates
Equator. popular for centuries ard PIT
Jared in later years at an enormous
price out of more than half a hundred
Ingredients as IAN opiated sudorifIc
= sort OF glcrified Doyec's powder
How history repeats itself viii 5e
suggested to modern students of the
healing art from the fact that when
the fame of theriac had become greal
The drug passed out Of the hands Of
physicians and became an article %
commerce among the people. The elat-
crate public preparation OF theriac BY
The Societc de la Theriaque. CORES.
bonding 10 modern patent medicine
syndicate continued at Paris until
nearly the beginning of the nineteenth
century. Tl,o solemn ceremonies last.
cd from fifteen TO seventeen DAYS. be
ginning at ) q. NJ. The session was
opened by tho president of the college
Ct apothecaries and the faculty OF
medicine. the lieutenant general OF the
oolice and the Kings procurator.
The person TO whom had been given
he honor OF making the ther.ae (and
who evidently corresponded 10 ne be
whiskercd individual photographed on
The label Of the modern sure cures)
addressed the audience. lauding the
virtues of the drug, usually with man,
quotations from the ancients and
much show of oratory. How much all
If this sounds like the "testimonial'
ceremony of an advertised nostrum'
The digniiary gave scientific de
scripton of the ingredients. exhibited
them 10 the public gaze, and finally
weighed and mixed them The finish.
~ product was stored in porcelain
ar about three feet high lstill extan'
n pars), which was locked 18th three
locks. the KEYS OF which were neld by
three officials high in The councils OF
Ilc apothecaries.
Several lines during The lcftni2'
Of preparation there were addresses
ind collaiions. 1T is easy to SOC The
psychologist and financial advantages
tf such romp and circumstance, Or
Ter writes And he adds Imagine thc
effect Of Il pubic preparation OF Peru
ma on Mount Vernon place in Baltt
more With addresses by the mayor
and state chemist, the medical facul-
Ties attending in academic robes as
listed by Sousa's band,'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-18
CITY AND VICINITY ITEMS

Mr.. aud Mrs. G. W. Chcssman went
10 Chicago yesterday On a short bust
ness trip.
Peter Bianchi was a Chicago visit
or yesterday.
Lieut.. Adr1in Edwards, of Cared
ton, ILL.,. arrived in this city last Aisht
for Il visit at the home of AIRS. J.
Shook ~ Chapel street. l.ieu FL
wards recently finished the officers
training course at Fort Sheridan.
Walter l.indemann Is here from
Camp Dodge To spend a shor, fur
Tough with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Lindcmann. on Illinois ayrnSe
Mrs. Fred rcpplcr. of Strcator. Is
spending Il few days at the home ol
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry lrion. IN West
Ottawa
Miss Anne hathaway went 70 eli
cago today for Il short visit.
Elmer Anderson. of Camp nd,,e
is spending a short fnrlough with tIs
PARENTS on Marcy street.
W. \. Harden Is spending a short
furlough at the home OF his mother
Mrs. Susan Harden. al her home on
Illinois avenue.
Miss Louise lioNcrmastor has re-
signed her position In the ullcc of j
". llanifcn and accepted Il position
Is bookkecpcr in tho SprinphorI
meat market
Joseph Gulano of Chicago Is spend
Ing few days in this city on bust
ness
Peter Macarthur Of Marseilles is an
Ottawa visitor today.
County Auditor ANcl Iieiberg OF
this city. went to Chicago this morn
Ing on short business trip.
Miss Bessie Coniii has resigned hel
position al the Bulgcr a. kocnig gro
Gerry store to accept Il position in tb,
probate clerks office in the court
house.
Is. H. Reck OF Mendoza Is IN Ottawa
business visitor today.
Attorney Elmer Roberts went Ia
Springfield on short business trip
his morning
Owen Fox who has been a patient at
Ryburn hospital since Thanksgiving
returned TO his home on Superior
street today.
Mrs. Robert Green has gone to Chi
rago for several weeks visit
Nh and Mrs John Miller have re-
turned to their home in Minneapolis
after attending the Wedding of Mrs
Miller's sister Miss Jennie I.aDuc.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-18
IDEAS ON CATS FALSE
Animal Cannot See Better at Night
Than DAYS

There are two false ideas regarding
The cat which are held by many PEG.
ple-one that The feline can see bet.
Ter a night than in The daytime. and
mat il IL able TO see in perfect dark.
ness, the other that cat, il given the
opportunity, will draw HE breath
from sleeping children.
Though a cat cannot see al all in
perfect darkness il is able 10 NOV
shout with some agility with the as
sistance of its whiskers. or feelers.
;nd its surefootcdness. Because a ca e
eyes arc sensitive to The ultra viole
ray Of the spectrum. and the pupil i
capable Of great expansion it can see
better in the dusk than human be-
ing.
The cat uses its whiskers 10 feel
ut objects before and about il. Be.
Cause Of its remarkable sure footed.
ress it Is able TO avoid striking OBJ.
lccts when but a few inches away
from them through the warning con.
yeyed to its brain by the teelers. Thus
q cat can outwit and avoid the most
valuable trained dog in the darkness.
Socialists say tho idea that a cat
will draw the breath from sleeping
children is absurd Liking a warm
clean place in which to sleep, a cat
will often slip into child's crib. and
II the crib is narrow may happen TO
take UP position on top OF the baby.
The weight Of good sized cat is ten
rounds, while the weight Of the aver.
age baby is eight pounds, and at four
months only twelve and half pounds
II we imagine proportionate weight
In warm flesh and soft fur on top Of
our own bodies we necessarily iInag
me serious consequences.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-18
What Service Is.

The most blessed of human cndeavore
is scryice--thc service That educntes
and builds and makes This old world a
better and happier place in which to
live aud work. Service is tho spirit Of
the hour. II besses him that gives and
him that gets. II is the brotherhood ~
man IN business: il is the helping hDnd
extended unsel6shly: /, IL bread east
upon the waters; il is . way Of help.
ing ourselves by helping each other,
The best that can be- said OF any mnp
is this. "IIe served others lhot they
might better serve themselves. Bar
kcr.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-18
FAIL TO IDENTIFY
MAN FOUND IN FIELD

4 coroner's jury rendered, a yer.
dict OF death due to exhaustion and
exposure" at the conclusion Of the in.
quest into the death Of the man found
In cornficld near Dimmick ON Fri.
lay morning.
There was no evidence at the in.
quest to show who the man Vas or
whence he came II is not unlikely
that he will be buried without II
trace of his identity being known,
Supervisor Bryant Doyle of Dim.
mick is the only person who thinks
that he might have seen tho man
After viewing The body at the Walsh
undertaking rooms. he stated that an
aged man resembling the corpse call
ed at his home about two and a halt
Or three months ago and asked fol
something to eat. He was given II
meal and in conversation with the
family said that he was not feeling
n''', ~ lpih tl' 'hSl y lHdl MS
name was Lyons He remained at
The house only short time aud
nothing more was seen or heard Of
him. Mr.. Doyle could not be posi-.
tive that II is The same man. but said
that the clothing and general appear,
ancc OF the corpse was about the
same,
Ont Of th" dozens of people who
have viewed the corpse. no one else
has been able to shed even the re.
hottest ray Of light on the mystery.
The body will be buried ut Oak.
wood cemetery from the Walsh
chapel
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-18
SEASONABlE PROBATION.

Banauo's ghost would not down.
Who whispered Macbeth uneasl,,
lis the party in the sheet?'
But Lady Macbeth laughed at his
fears. THAT? Why, that's most like
~ some gent who was afraid il he
came 10 dinner in Il clawhammer he'd
lie mistaken for waitMl" she re-
joined lightly.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-18

When baby vas sick We ea,e he's
CasturlH
When she wa d child. she cried for
Castoria
When che became Miss. shr cluns ia
ca tori.
Nhcn she had Children he gave them
CJs,ura
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-18
STORES OPEN EVENINGS
BEGINNING WEDNESDAY

AT a meeting Of the business Mems
Association II was decided 10 open
ibe stores evenings. beginning next
wednesday. December ~, 1917.
The buying public is urged to make
tholr purchases as early in the wcck
;t5 possible they viii receive better
service, better selections and escape
the usual holiday rush.
- 80 BUSINESS. MEMS ASSN.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-18

pop, tell me some conundrHms"
"Conundrums? Why don't know
any conundums. ny son"
ooh. YES, YOU do heard mother
tell Aunt Mary The other day that
YOU keep her guessing most OF The
time"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-18

Sealed bids will be received by the
'r""rNi, aed until Saturday Dccen.
'er -, 1914. al . o'clock a No.. for
he construction ot u ,ltriticd pipe
ew"r thru w shington park rs pr
~naciticotIolla nn Tile in city office.
". W CURTIS.
City Clerk
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-18

She buried her fac in her hands
PIT the villain 20 Tar from being af
fected by the sight. could jest horr.
bly,.
"lf She buried it N the garden she
couldn't dig if ~ so easily" he
cachinnatrd.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-18
STING OF WASP KILLS GIRL
School Teacher Succumbs IS Minutes
After Attack,

Spokane, Wash.---Miss Cora Mel.
son. 2l.year-old school teacher, died
from a wasp sting, at her home near
Medical Lake. The sting, back OF
her car, had an effect similar to that
OF a rattlesnake bite. the alkali act
ing as a poison.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-18
NO WONDER.

Doctor fou arc eoneiderabl, under
weight, sir. What 1--we You hccn do
inp?
Patient Nolhlne But ana = re
tired grocer, Doe
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-18
M. Morris

Fashionable drcssmaking Satisfac.
Ton guaranteed Prices reasonable
Am now located nj GOl "a Sale St,
above keoler & kroehuke's Jewellery
store
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-18
FARE.

Whistle is The most wonderful
man know.
Cillis--I Indeed How So
Willis--Before he got his machine
he promised the usual number OF PEG
pie that he would take them riding
and be actually kept his word With all
OF them
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-18

Ssnso What sort Of fellow is lamp
uppe"
Rodd Oh he Is one of these tel
lows that oNclaim euthusiaslicall,.
when You have sprung one Of your
-rbtlest and most original thoughts
on them, That's right 7 have thoush,
OF that 4 hundred times"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-18
Card OF Thanks.

We desire To thank our friends mi
it'atif'a tnr their sympathy durir.
our bereavement
THE NlnEMAN FAMILY
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-18

Aud save Dollars on beautiful Cab.
met lIayneola's. Edw. llayne. Over
Newell & Carriers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-18
Guarantee

: For five years on every cabinet
Hayneola. Edw, llayne. Over Newell
g. Carriers
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-18
Mctzger's Sale.

Special Novelty GIFT Salc at Metz
gers this evening.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-18

Sps al HoI"lry Git Sale at Metz.
gers this evening.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-18
Prize Waltz and One Step.

Tuesday night, Gee Is, ut Willis
academy
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-18

The !, cuar meeting of the Won-
ans Rclic' Corps will be held We'd
ncsday afternoon in odd Fellows
hall Eight new members will he in.
jIiattd at this time and all HE years
business viii be closed at this meet.
ing All members are urgd to be
present.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-18
CAMP LOGAN BOYS
LOSE UNIFORM n 0.
z BY j. s. ORDER
REGlMENTAL OFFICERS CON-
MANOEER WOOlENS FROM
ILLINOIS MEN ON ORDERS Is
SUED FROM SECRETARY OF
WARS OFFICE.

Camp Logan. Houston. Tex, Dec.
Thirty thousand uniforms were
taken from men of the Illinois nation
al guard regiments today. This in
spite oi protests 10 the war depart.
mcnt made by Major General Bell and
the Houston Chamber of Commerce
such action was subjcctius the men
TO danger from an epidemic Of pncu-
monia, bronchitis and similar all
rnents
Regimcntal supply officers, how
ever, complied with the order of A1ju-
tant General Mccain which limits the
Illinois men to one wooden unilorln
each
Houston citizens have dclugcd the
war department. congressman and
senators with kilograms urging
prompt action to save lives.
The order was the principal topic
of conversation throughout the divi.
sion today. Most officers we're IN.
disuant and the mems feelings were
equally strong.
4 battle roar rolled over the coun-
try from the artillery range where "A
battalion of the one Hundred and
Twenty-socond Artillery in its firing
sprayed the German line" with
shrapnel and demolished "Boche
trenches" with high explosive shells.
Colonel Charles NJ. McMaster. artil.
l"ry Instructor, was we'll pleased with
men and officers. He predicted fine
record in France
General Bells order demanding
neat appearance Of every soldier Wis
Ting Houston is being carried out
vigorously Thirty company com.
manders were lecturcd at division
headquarters today because ono or
more OF their men violated the order
One officer announced he confined IA
man to camp for thirty days for one
violation: that the second would get
forty-iiyc days and the third sixty
days. .C
Baker Stands by Order.
+. Washington Dee, Il An United
States soldiers are to be treated
alike. No soldier IL 10 have more
than one suit OF wooden clothing nm.
iii all can have two suits OF WOODEN
clothing.
This ia the answer OF the var de.
p3rtincnt to the complaint from Camp
Logan Tex. where $4,000 Illinois
1roops are stationed. that wooden
clothing necessary to men in camp IS
being shipped away to other camps.
~ Tao onc.suit edict applies only to
The soldiers IN the United States, and
especially to those in southern camps
and cantonmenls. The soldiers who
are being sent TO France will bo
better equipped They will have two
WOODEN suits. The auarlermasteqs
department is not able TO supply
luOre.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-18

RABBITS FOR SALE Steer and
Olson, Phone 1905