davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-09-10

4O-in. Georgette Crepe
Regularly $1so Yard CT IN
N-ineh superior quality Georg-
ette Crepe, in black, white, ivory,
flesh and all other wanted shades.
Correct weight for dainty waists,
dresses, sleeves and neckwear.
42-inch Chiffon Cloth, extra fine
quality. in black, white, street and
evening shades. Reg C1 M
ulariy $1.25 yard. ..... - / wv
0oldsabsry's-TirstF Floer.
Evening star., 1917-09-10

Omcials of the food admin stration
this afternoon are telling tho heads Of
Woodmen o7 the World organizations
from thirtyfive states how they can
help win the war by assisting in the
conservation of food
The head consuls from the thirty-five
states assembled here today upon call
of Sovereign Commander w. A. Fraser
for the purpose of formulating plans
for the cooperation by the 100000
parts of the country with the work OF
the food administration.
Mr.. Hoover Among the Speakers.
| The meeting is being held in the Of
fees Of the food administration. at YER
mont avenue and K street. and began
at 2:30 O'Clock. Those who spoke were
Herbert Hoover. head of the food ad-
ministration: DIR. Vernon L. Kellogg. in
charge of the work of gaining the CO.
operation of the fraternal organiza-
tions; Sovereign Commander Fraser.
and Senator Morris Sheppard of Texas.
sovereign banker of the organization,
and Mrs. Emma B. Manchester OF
Omaha, Neb., supreme guardian of tho
Woodmen's Circle. the ladies' auxiliary.
The consuls and their parties began
to arrive last night. The majority OF
them came in this morning and were
met by the local committee and es-
corted to the headquarters of the con-
vention. at the Harrington Hotel
Two Meetings Scheduled.
The meeting this afternoon and one
tonight, to be held at the Masonic Tenn
pie, Sth and F. streets northeast, will
be the principal ones of the convention.
Tomorrow and Wednesday will be de-
voted to sightseeing. The delegates
and their parties will assemble tomor-
row morning a 10 o'clock at the Har-
rington Hotel and will be the guests
of the local branches of the order on a
sightseeing trip of the city. and at 2:30
o'clock they will go to Mount Vernon.
The plans for Wednesdays entertain
| ment have not yet been perfected by
the local committee, which is composed
of Maj. J. c. Mcconnell, chairman:
Capt. William G. Stott. Capt Halver
Paulson, A. Whitworth, Col. D. W..
| Thayer and Head Adviser Henry Tip
petit.
Evening star., 1917-09-10
New Fall Kimonos,
Special at $l.SS

A just-arrived lot Of Women's Ser
pentine Crepe Kimonos. in floral ef-
fects and plain colors: also pretty
japanese and embroidered designs.
Made with flowing sleeves-gener-
ously full cut and perfectly finished.
oeidsnbeTgs-Third TIes1.
Evening star., 1917-09-10
81 and $1.z5 Handbags,
Special at 70c

Samples and odd lots OF women's
Handbags. of good quality feathers.
in q variety of stylish shapes. Well
made. practical bags that will give
excellent service. Some fitted with
purse and mirror.
0oldsabexg'-Iirst Floor.
Evening star., 1917-09-10

Z5C able DamaSk
at soc Yard
70 inches (two yards) wide Mer-
cerized Satin Table Damask a
weighty, serviceable grade for gen.
eral use. Choice of five neat pat
terms. Exceptional value at soc a
yard. Goldenberg 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1917-09-10
Women's Crepe Gowns
at $1.4o

womsn's Crepe Nightgowns of
exceptionally dne quality, In dainty
'blue bird" designs Of pink or white.
finished With feather stitching.
Square, round and high neck styles.
Full out. wsu made GsTmsnts-very
spscial value at 91.<S.
Evening star., 1917-09-10
Women's Lisle Vests,
900 valu 10c

A clearance lot Of Women's Silk
Lsle Vests. low neck and sleeveless,
with taped neck and arms. Sizes are
not complete-that's the reason for
this greatly reduced price on these
desirable vests.
Evening star., 1917-09-10
Sale of Silk PetticOats
New Autumn c. no
STYLES at VAs1O

Beautiful changeable colors. in
dark and medium shades: also even
ing shades in the lot. Made with
deep f1ounce of fine tucks and cotton
foundation. All lengths. A choice
selection of new styles specially
priced at s2.9s.
GoldenberE's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1917-09-10
$l.ZS Sateen Petticoafs
At $1.OO

lsw 1st43eoats q tuseroas quality
oon0k 0nooea DAAo With 0eun0o o4
aAssuv SuA3o ln 0oallopsA s6so4 Win
a1nGe3o waist
o1lmna1Sga1aSlsA
Evening star., 1917-09-10
$1.OO "P. NJ" Corsets
at 70c

This popular make of Corsets,
made Of excellent quality materials,
in medium low bust. with cork pro-
tector on front clasp; well boned and
with heavy hose supporters spe-
cial lot at 79c. All sizes.
First Floor Bargain Table and Third
Floor Corset Section.
Evening star., 1917-09-10

75c Seamless Sheets, 55c
1880 Seamless BlsAched Sheets.
single-bed size; hand torn and
ironed: finished with 3-inch hem.
$z.25 Bedspreads, $1.89
Crochet Bedspreads, full double
bed size: in Narseilles patterns.
Hsmmed ready for use.
oolAGaAsggss-ItfS1 Iloa1.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28
TRUST LAWS PLANNED
TO BLOCK COAL TRUST

Washington. June 28-The admin
istraton will allow nothing to stand
in the path of its moves towards Sc.
curing lower prices for coal. This
was learned today when four hundred
coal operators continued their "f-
forts to agree upon a system u price
liking that will be satisfactory to the
producers, consumers and the govern
ment alike
There was furry of apprehension
when it was reported that A.torre|
General Gregory had served notice on
the operators that If they attempted
to fXe prices thru agreement among
themselves he would institute pro
ceedngs under eth Sherman antitrust
law. This, too, after Secretary Of the
Interior Lane and J. Franklin Fort,
Of the Federal Trade Commission had
told the Goa, men that that vas lust
hat they must do il they would
| lirp evidence of the intcniiGn 10 aie
! heir country,
Today, however, it was learned 'ha'
| it Is far from the intention o. the al
ministration to invoke the Shermal
/ law in this situation
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28
OTTAWA BOOZE Is
BLAMED FOR THIS

Morris, H., June IS George llelge.
son, Il farmer living north OF Morris,
returned home Monday night from a
few days "jollIfyng" in Ottawa lie
acted like an insane man and began
abusing and striking his wife, it is
charged Michael lofty, hired man
for Helgeson interfered and ilelgeson
struck Tofty with chair. Totty was
stunned for a moment but regained
his senses and closed with Nelgeson.
lie oyerpowered HIM and tied him
while Mrs, Helgeson phoned Tor the
sheriff who TOOK IlelgesOn to jan ana
Tofty to Or Eerguaon's Office, The
physician took several stitches in q
cut made by the chair ON the man
head
lIelgeson was released from jail The
next morning on an agreement ina
he would 20 to sanlarium for treat
mcnt He was taken there this morn
ing His face bore the marks OF th'
hired mans list
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28
EARLY MARRIAGE IS
CAUSE OF DOWNFALL
THIS WOMAN WAS MARRIED
WHEN SHE WAS FOURTEEN
YEARS OLD AND NEVER FELL
SHE SAYS.

An early marriage. when Mrs
Sophia Automatic, of Spring Valley
was only fourteen years old, resulted
today, that the woman and her three
children are confined to the county
farm. while the husband, OF Mrs
Automatic, is Seekine vengeance
charges has wrecked lis home and
won the affections of his wife.
Il married Louis when | was II
years old, said the woman, - Miss
Launia AusSem. | didn't know wha.
marriage was: don't love him now
and Albert Joferney is the only man
will live with. You may keep me
locked up here, but when re. out
you see, 90 back to Joferney," spoke
the woman and her three children at a
North Ottaw alodgpg house.
The husband OF the woman waa re
leased today by Jhstice koenig lie
is charged with carrying concealed
weapons Jeferney whom the dutrur
tiles are seeking, must stand charge
Of adultery He has been living With
woman and her three children Il. d
north Ottawa lodging huose.
When the hubby learned of the an
faithfuness of his wife, he came here
yesterday morning with the vowed
purpose Of vengeance. As Anton 'tlC
entered the room Joferney tlasncd q
revolver. Automatic leaped at him
and they fought for possession of the
gun. Anomalies Astrength triumphet
and Jofeney fled.
A search is being made for Jeferney
by deputies of the sheriff s Office The
eldest OF the Automatic children Is
only SIX years.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28
FARMER KILLED
WHEN AUTO IS
HIT BY TRAIN

Arlington, H., June 2S- (SpeciaD
Fred Meise aged As years, promin-
ent farmer, was instantly killed and
his automobile demolished when
struck by a fast freight train, on the
Main line of the Burlington road here
yesterday morning
The accident occurred at grade
crossing a half mile west of the north
side town Meisel was driving the ma
chine and as he neared the crossing
failed to notice the approaching
train. Just as the auto got onto the
tracks it was struck by the locomo-
tive.
His body was tossed up onto the pi
lot of the engine and was there when
the train was brought to a stop The
Wreckage Of the automobile was
.9rewn along the track for distance
Of a half mile,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28
MAY GET $1,000 TO
DREDGE |. & M. CANAL.
SOUTH OF LA SALLE

Thru aid of Senator p. b Coleman
be secured from the Illinois legisla-
mre to be expended in the dledgine
of the Illinois and Michigan canal from
the mouth OF The big basin at Ia
Sale to the point where the canal
waters merge with the Illinois river
on the water front south Of Peru.
This $4,000 appropriation fo" the
canal dredging was slipped in by Sen
ator Coleman as a rider to the apprO
priatiOn bill for CopnoraS creek and
the Henry dam. and altho last houI
motion, it went thru successfully
when the original bill, was passed,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28

Afternoon.
Ottawa
Princeton
AMERICAN MAJOR
FIRST IN ACTION

Paris. June 2S Major Mitchell, an
American army aviator is The first
American army officer in action
against the Germans, it was announc.
ed al General pershing's headquar
tera today He has been in service
over the German lines at Verdun and
other points.
A dispatch to the IIeral dtoday re.
ported that Corporal James Hall, OF
Cofax, Iowa, attached to the Laley
cite EsCadrille was killed in an en-
gagement with several German avlo.
tors. He was shot thru the lung and
fell behind The French lines, the re
port said. only four days ago bt
brought down German flyer
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28
OTTAWA YOUTH IS
FIRST TO ENLIST
AT NAVY STATION

l. ". Walters, in charge of the
naval recruiting station at La Sale,
reports that Ellis l.. Honiver of OF.
tawa, Is he first navy recruit secured
at that station since it was opened
three weeks ago He enlisted as "A
second class fireman He Will leave
for Chicago today and If he passes all
the tests there Will be assigned 10 the
Eastern coast Immediately
Mr.. Walters is anxious that all in
tereGted parties come to the station
in La Sale, which is located over
Darling n Doylc's and talk things
over with him Already several yount
fellows. who are Interested in Wha
lhe navy has to offer. called at tn,
station and when il becomes generally
known that the station Is sending mel
to the front rush OF recruits Is eX
pected.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28
WORK IS STARTED
ON CONDUITS FOR
ELECTRIC LIGHTS

W. +, Cummings, contractor from
Chicago, who has been given the job
Of Installing the electric light con
duits, started on the work this morn
ing with a force Of thirty men, all of
whom have experience in this line of
work
Mr. Cummings expects to complete
his work in a short time. Concrete
troughs, for the conduits, will be in
stalled. As soon as Mr. Cummings
completes his job the work Of lower
ing the local car tracks will be
started.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28
OGLESBY COUPLE WERE
MARRIED BY KOENIG

Miss Minnie Lock and J f. Bottom
ly. both of Oglesby, We're united in
marriage this morning at s O'Clock by
Justice of the Peace George Il koe-
ni&. The ceremony was Witnessed by
the father and sister OF the bride.
Mr.. Bottomly is employed in coal
mining at Oglesby,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28

st. Louis. June 2S,---four dcll and
three Frustrated is the toll here today
of the heat wave which has grlpped
81 Louis for a week. For the past
several days the mercury has been
around the 80 mark. The
Ncatherman, however, promlbcs reiiel
beginning today
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28
WILL CELEBRATE
LABOR DAY HERE;
BENEFIT Of CO. c.
w. r c. WILL TRY TO RAISE THE
FUNDS FOR NO6LE PURPOSE
ASK OTTAWA FOR UNLIMITED
SUPPORT-LABOR MEN TO AID.

Ottawa viii celebrate Labor Day.
This was officially decided at a
JOINT meeting OF the W, Il. &. and the
Building Trades Council yesterday
Announcement that celebration
would probably he held in this city
Labor day was Published exclusively
TUESDAY evening in he Fice Trader
journal, when laboring men practical.
~ confirmed the report Not until a
meeting was held yesterday was il
definitely decided that a big ceichra.
ton would be- carried out
The Womans Relief Corps are
largely responsible tor the cc.ebra'
ton as they have found 1t necessary
to raise some funds to finance the
phinlanthropic work to be carried on
for the ben0t Of Co & aud their fam
lies thcl leave behind, when the call
comes Tor the national euardsmen to
the front
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28
REV. G. W. FARRAR
WILL SPEAK TONIGHT
AT JOLIET ROTARY

Rev, c. w Farrar pastor of the
Christ Episcopal church of this city,
will make the principal address this
evening at the annual meeting of the
Joliet Rotary club al the County club
in that city Rev. Farrar goes in full.
lilment Of a,-promise mode Two years
ago when the Joliet Rotarians were
guests Ct the Ottawa club.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28
n Mile Moral Zone at Rockford.

Rockford, H.. June 2S.--A ten mile
"moral zone" about the federal can.
city officials. Major j NJ. Whitson,
of Washington, chief Of construction
OF all army cantonments, inspected
the work under progress here today
and gave it his official y. X.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28
HOLD TEACHER FOR
NUMBERING WIFE or
VETERINARY AFFINITY

Waukesha, Wis, June 2S S--Miss
Grace Insk, confessed slayer Of Mrs,
David Roberts, wife of her affinity,
'oday began her long wait for the trial
in December The coroner's jury yes.
terday held that Mrs Roberts was
killed by pistol shots and directed that
Miss Lusk stand trial for the murder,
The climax of The inquest came
when DR.. Roberts, the man in the tri-
angle testified that Miss Lusk wanted
him to tell his wife of his intatuations
for her This he did not DO, the doe
tor admitted
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28

The mere fact that Old Sol was
beamng warmly did not disturb OF
tawa golfers who yesterday won both
games in the team play, defeating
MarSeiles in the morning by a score
of II to :, and winning again in the
afternoon from Princeton by score
Of II TO y. And after a hard days
work on the links, the golfers en-
joyed the banquet given last evening
at the Clifton hotel by the local club,
to the contestants in the Illinois Val
ley tourney. About forty were present
at the banquet and sumptuous re
past was served.
In the fights c. Pirkey, of Streator,
and AL Taylor and Cherry, also of
Strertor, showed up in the best form.
The following are the Hight results:
Flight Results.
c. Pirkey VS.. Halliday, Pirkey won
4-3; Davidson vs.. Jordan, jordan won
80; Pirkey vs.. Jordan, Pirkey won
"a.
w. Cherry VS.. w Carmichael. Cher
ry won G-5; j. M Megatin VS.. II. w
Lukins, Megatiin won, by default; w
Cherry vs.. Megaffin, Cherry won, W
- holes.
Consolation Flights.
A. II. Shay vs.. +. G. Ziim, Sha,
won by default, Rev. G. w. Farral
vs.. AL Taylor, Taylor won by default
A. H. Shay vs.. AL, Taylor, Taylor wo'
30.
j. W. Hanifen vs.. L. NJ Harvey, j
/ W. Hanilen won by default; Il. +
Nelf vs.. l.. NJ. Eckert, T F. Neff woi
81 J W Hanifen VS. T. F Netf, Han
ifen won, | up.
T. Essineton vs.. b. f. TUNNEL, T
Ecsington won 6-5; Nj. &. Linton vs.
A. +. Schaefer. Linton won 60; rs
sington VS.. Linton, Essington wol
/ AZ.
w. Bradford VS. II G. Gibbs, Brad
ford won 5-4 &. Finley VS.. T. r
/ Spencer, Spencer won 81.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28
LOCAL GOLFERS
WINNERS Of TWO
GAMES YESTERDAY
BIG BANQUET SERVED AT CLIFF
TON HOTEL LAST EVENING
OTTAWA WINS FROM PRINCE
TON AND MARsEilLES.
BULLETIN

Streator won the golf champ
ionship. in team play, defeating
Ottawa II to 6. Messrs. Pirkey
and Cherry, Of Streator, will play
for the individual championship
tomorrow, rain stopped their play
this afternoon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28
WANT PLAY GROUND
ESTABLISHED IN
WASHINGTON PARK
BhHOSThND WILL BE TORN
FOR kiOS-WRR ic STARTED
ON PARK LOUNGERS.

Ottawa may yet have a play ground
for the kids. The drastic need OF n
place for amusement for children liy-
ing in the business district has made
itself felt and the members Of the
Park Commission are now consider
Ing a plan to set aside a small por-
ton Of Washington park for this use
1t Is proposed to tear down, the old
band stand and To place there sand
pile for children to play in No 9th
er playground devices will be install
ed
The wooden band stand has fallen
into discuSe and has been an eye scar
on the park for the last few years.
Time was when concerts were held
in the park, that it was used cOnsid-
cradle, but Of late no use has been
made OF il.
1t is proposed to haul in three or
four loads Of white sand. and allow
the children to play there.
Miss Launi Aussem when talking
about the play ground for the kids,
stated that it would be means of
keeping the Youngsters out Of mis-
chief and that such an amusement
place was very badly needed here.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28

Uruguay sends agricultural students
to the United States.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28
Ottawa Has Facilities.

Ottawa is ready to use water trans
portatiOn. Packet service on the old
canal has been placed in service from
time to time since the days Of the tow
path mule, but there has been no gen
eral use of the waterway. The Nor.
ton Salt Company is the only large
firm which has used the canal 10 any
sreal extent thruout its length.
There has been a freight service
in effect between Joliet and Chicago
several months, but the volume Of
shipping handled is small
Many Ottawa factories are so situ-
ated that the change from rail to wa
ter shipments would not be hard
ship. Several Ottawa industries orig
inally handled shipments by water
There is some discussion here OF
bringing the matter up before the
Commercial club tor serious consider
alton.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28
0TTAWA'S SHIPPERS
MAY MOVE FREIGHT
OVER |. & M. CANAL
ATTEMPT WILL BE MADE TO RE.
JUVENATE OLD WATERWAY IN
COMPLIANCE WITH GOVERN
MENT'S WISHES

Ottawa shippers are interested in
the attitude which will be taken by
the commissioners of the Illinois and
Michigan canal following the recent
bulletin of the secretary of the de
partment Of commerce of the United
States calling for maximum use of
waterways.
Regeneration of the Illinois and
Michigan canal and its use as trade
route is being predicted by many ship
pers here. With many Of the OBJ
stacles which prevented use of the
old ditch removed by the last legis-
lature and the waterway in good re
pair after a winter of hard work un
der the direction of +. l.. Burt, it is
expected that there will pc an attempt
to revive the packet business Of years
ago.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28

The fact that "a war cause benefit
Is being held in connection with the
big celebration brings an added inter,
est into the d0ings on Labor day.
Ottawa has always bonn the bur
den OF helping out in war time in a
most gracious manner and there is
hut little doubt but what citizens OF
Ottawa viii rally TO the cause With
General pershings troops in France
now. it Is probable that the guards
mtu will be somewhere in France"
hefolc Labor day
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28
Expect No Opposition.

Little or no opposition is expected
| from the railroads. With the govern.
ment in position to dictate what
freight shall be carried by the rail
roads and the possibility that the
roads will be taken over for the war
emergency, it is expected that the
war department will back any effort
70 revive water transportation in this
vicinity and prevent any interference.
The bulletin OF the secretary OF the
department of commerce says in
part:
"Cities and towns on waterways
ought, in their own interests TO take
steps to encourage water transit an(
10 extempori2e, if needs be, mean,
for bringing it into service quickly"
The bulletin points out that witt
war rush of freight imminent, thai
with railroads carrying to 100 pei
cent capacity there is still about q
10 81 per cent which cannot be trans
ported The development of water
routes would take care of that stu
alton the report says
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28
To Solicit Funds.

Members Of the " 4. c Will wage
campaign collecting finds in con
aection TO staging the celebration IT
viii be necessary that small work
ine capital be on hand before the com.
mitte2s can 90 ahead and arrange for
attractions.
Every cent that is made viii be
turned over to the w. r. C., and that
amount will be used to aid Company
c and their families. Money raised
by the Red Cross, while used TO help
all of the soldiers. does not find its
way directly for the benefit Of Com
pauy {. and for this reason the mem
hers Of the ". X. G. ask OttaWa's un-
limited support IN staging The cele.
tiatiCn
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28

said didn't keep my agreement with
him
u told him that | didn't think that
was any reason he quit for ana he said
he did not have a maui nor q wedge
and said. sam, if you say that You
are a liar, for ! saw both tools lying
Oh a stump in the timber He then
called me a bad name and started
for me
4 called him to 90 back and reach
I'd for my gun. He did back up ant
then started for me again, this tim,
carrying a club in his hands. eau
toned him not to come ahead an,
further but he continued to adyanc,
aud ! opened fire on him ! don
know how many times ! shot guess
It must have been three times any
way,
ls Peaceful Negro.
Sam, known thm0ut a6 Mcgee
SAM is Of the Uncle Tom type q
larKy lIo wears a kinkly beard an
realty resembles the principal char
actrr in Harriet Boccher Stoves fan
us story. He Il soft Of voice an
was looked upon in Deer Park as
Gentle old fellow who never wa
Known to do anyone harm during hi
! twenty or thirty Years' residence
that section Of The country.
Doctors who attended him dispairo
| ~ his recovery His agc coupled wit
J lhe nature Of The wounds make h
J ! condition very grave,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28
War on Park loungers.

The park commission, too, will war
on park loungers. People who make
habit of sleeping in the park, on
benches. will be arrested according to
an announcement made today No
one viii be allowed to sleep in the
park during ttA night or day, if the
wishes OF the park commissioners are
carried out
Within the past few weeks, since
the warm weather complaints have
been made in regard to "sleepers" in
the park and action to prevent this
nuisance will be taken.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28
McDonald's STORY.

After his arrest. Mcdonald gave his
version of the story. lie said,
Il just went over TO see what was
the matter with sam and why he Quii
me. | offered TO pay him the money
he had coming with n check. but ht
refused to take his pay in that form
| didn't have enough cash with he t'
settle the bill and told him SO. III
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-28

THE WEATHER.
Unsettled tonight with
local thunder showers.
Not much change in temp
erature Friday.