davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-02-01
ROTH NEWS.

ROTH NEWS.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sveen
were Bottineau visitors Thurs
day.
Miss Anna Nordsletten left
Thursday for Havre, Mont.
DR.. Rystead of Landa was a
professional visitor in Roth on
Wednesday of last week.
H. H. Gravseth, Walter
Sundberg, S. T. Robson, O. l..
Charnholm, Albert Johnson and
C. j. Ryding were in Westhope
Thursday evening. Messrs.
Gravseth and Sundberg took; the
first degree in masonry and the
other gentlemen accompanied
them to see that it was done
right.
If the Grand Forks Herald
isn't careful the farmers of this
state are going to bring home
the Bacon. So look out Jerry.
Miss Eva Hewitt came home
from Bottineau Friday to visit
over Sunday.
Although the weather was
very disapreeah1e Friday A large
number attended the masquef--
ade dance in the local hall. ~ r
We never realized that there
were so many troglodytes in the
state until they had an opportun-
ity of displaying themselves in
opposition to the farmers.
Some people in speaking of
what the senators should do say
that they should act according
to their own ideas regardless of
what the farmers who elected
them think because they were
sent to the senate in expecta-
ton of using their own personal
judgment as to what is good for
the farmer. The same parties
claim therefore that if the SEN
ate turns down bill a. they are
doing right. Well, then how
about Governor Frazier, who is
in favor of the passage Of this
bill and who was. elected by
such a large majority? Does he
not represent the people,? And
also, Mr.. Frazier was elected af-
ter the Nonpartisan principles
had become an issue in politics,
which is not true concerning the
election of the hold-over sena-
tors.
Miss Sauna Wekseth of Botti-
neau, George and Matt Guttu,
Clifford Anderson and Anton
Berge of Carbury attended the
dance here Friday eve.
Lloyd Lillestrand was an ov-
er-Sunday visitor at his home.
Miss Olga Klokstad arrived
Friday evening from Bottineau
for a visit with friends in this
vicinity.
The Misses Inga and Clara
lSveen and Mary Brandjord, who
are attending school in Souris,
visited over Sunday at their
homes.
We understand that there will
be another dance held in the To-
cal hall the evening Of Feb. 9. :
In an editorial recently the
Grand Forks Herald made a
statement to the effect that if
the Nonpartisans, Socialists and
I. w. WIS. were all placed in a
bunch and shaken up it would
be almost impossible to distin-
guish one from the other. It
does not. take serious thought
for one to come to the con-
clusion that all that is necessary
to be said in return is ditto con-
corning the Herald, Hanna and
Mckenzie. {
Rev. McBain of Bottineau was
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. O. H.
|Charnholm on Sunday.
! #%G#E&&@a##E%& ~ kEt5&wr&"E @tEat y H&S
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-02-01
EIDSVOLD

Carl Soland home on Sunday.
Those making up the party were
the Misses Alma Olson, Annet-
ia, Sarah and Amalia Lilies
trand.
H. J. Hanson has been on
the sick list for the past few
days.
War still continues in Eur
ope. Johnson and Garden still
snarl and bark at Rishoff.
Wonder if it keeps him awake
at nights? (No, but strong
coffee does.-Editor.)
House Bill "A is causing a lot
of comment. Another thing, it
puts our worthy representative,
A. M. Hagan, in the political
lime!ight.
Harry Thompson and Marvin
Olson visited at the Edward
Berge home on Sunday.
Lloyd Lillestrand visited ov-
err Sunday with his parents, MY.
and Mrs. H. L. Lillestrand. He
returned to his studies at the
School of Forestry on Monday.
Rev. M. O. Silseth of Lankin,
N. D., filled the pulpit at the
United Lutheran church on Sun
day. He will be with his con-
gregation again on Feb. Is.
T. B. Nichol of Souris was a
visitor at the H. J. Hanson home
on Monday.
Mrs. H. J. Hanson received
the sad news on Monday of the
death of a sister in Norway. The
whole community joins with the
writer in extending their heart
felt sympathy to Mrs. Hanson
in her sad bereavement.
The farmers of Eidsvold
township met in the town hall
on Jan. 25th and organized a
shipping association. The pur-
pose of this organization is to
hire one man who will make it
his business to advise his pat
rons when to ship their stock
and he will have all the farmers
bring their saleable stock and
sell it for them. Another thing
brought forth at this meeting
was the Irvine question. The
farmers of Eidsvold believe
they have been bowling and
scraping to the Irvine combine
long enough. The business men
of all of our localities have al
ways advocated home trade, so
these up-to-date progressive
farmers have taken their advise
and have pledged themselves
never to yield an inch to the
Irvine combine. They believe it
is not any more than just that
we should all patronize the lab
Dor of our own state and it's in
stitutions. The farmers joint
ly and collectively endorsed a
plan to try and provide their
Irvine from the state peniten-
tiary at Bismarck. Another
thing brought up and passed by
these able toilers of the soil was
a discussion of House Bill "A.
They all signed a petition re-
q%uesting the Hon. L. P. Sand
strom, our state senator, to use
all of his influence to secure the
passage of this bill, and also to
vote AYE" when the roll call
was read,
Edwin Christianson's sore
finger is not healing any too
well. He was in Landa last week
and DIR. Rystad had to take an
other piece of bone out of it.
When Hon. E. L. Garden was
our state senator he put forth
the great word, progressive, af-
ter his name. Now, that our
present state officials are try
ing TO be progressive, ne has lor-
gotten that he used that word
to curry public favor and gain
votes. It seems to the writer
that Mr.. Garden, instead of ever
being a progressive, is a dyed-in-
the-wool stalwart. He bends his
knee in supplication to the stall
wart faction. Truly, politics un-
earth some queer progressives
when they turn up the like of
Garden.
HOFFMAN TOWNSHIP.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-23
MINING LESS PERILOUS
u. S. REPORT SHOWS

Washington, Feb. 23.-Altho 1916
was the biggest year in the A.Etory Of
coal mining in this country, fewer
men were kille in mine accidents
than in any of the previous nine years.
This was revealed in the report OF
Van H. Manning. Director Of the Blu
reau Of Mines. The following facts
stand out prominently in the report:
The tonnage of 1916 was the great
est ever taken from the earth.
An army exceeding 100000 toilers
was employed in the industry.
The number of men killed was
2,225. which is. forty-four less than in
1915, 229 less than in 1914 and $50
less than in 1913.
There were 65,0OC,GG0 more tons of
coal mined and there were more men
employed than in 1915
The death rate for each LOCO men
employed, 1903, is the lowest in the
last eighteen years. at which time
about half as many men were en-
ployed.
There were $4,000 tons of coal
mined for each life lost, which is the
greatest tonnage per fatality in the
history of the United States. The in.
crease in tonnage for each life lost is
nearly $4,000 tons over the year 1915.
The mere reduction of forty.four
lives lost for the year 1916 does not
disclose by any means the gratifying
results obtained" said Mr.. Manning.
If the same conditions had prevailed
in 1916 as in 1915 in regard to the
tonnage for each life lost, there would
have been at least 275 more men
killed. But back of all that, the yeal
1915 was, up to that time, t, , safest
year in American coal minint.
THE safety first movement fostere,
by the Bureau of Mines from ar. iso
lated, sporadic effort until it has be
come a great national asset, is re
sponsible for the stopping and turning
back Of record Of deaths that had
become great American crime i
is venturesome to suggest what might
have happened. but believe | an
conservative in saying that at least
5000. miners are today alive and happy
with their families who otherwise
would have been in their graves"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-23
MASTERS SALE.
M. N. ARMSTRONG, Solicitor.
STATE OF ILLINOIS, LA SALE CT

m. N. ARMSTRONG, Solicitor.
STATE OF ILLINOIS, LA SALE CO.
SIS La Sale County Circuit Court
In the matter Of Joseph Denny vs.
Willis V. Bingham and Amanda Bling
ham, his wife.--In Chancery, No.
214i7. On Bill to Foreclose Mortgage
Public notice is hereby given that
in pursuance of decretal order en-.
tered in the above entitled cause, in
said Court, on the 25th day of Janu.
airy, A. d. 1917, |, Harry G. Cook,
Master in Chancery of said Court,
shall on Monday, the 18th day of
March, A. D. 1917 at the hour of
eleven O'Clock in the forenoon OF said
day sell at public auction to the high
est and best bidder. at the North door
Of the County Court House in the City
Of Ottawa. in said County, the follow.
ing described real estate, situate in
the County of La Sale and State Of
Illinois, to-wit; Commencing at tie
northeast corner Of Lot One Cd Block
One CD in Gum & Parsons Addition
to Marseilles, H.; thence running
north on line which would be con.
tinuation Of the east line of said Lot
One north eight (S) degrees thirty
minutes, east two hundred four and
two-tenths t204.2) feet to the place Of
beginning, thence running north eight
(S) degrees thirty minutes, east fifty
six and eight.tenths (j6S) feet to the
south line of the Ottawa and Morris
road, thence running south eighty-two
1922 degrees and twenty-seven (27)
minutes east along the south line Of
said road three hundred and sixty.one
(361) feet to the east line OF said Lot
nine (9) in Assessors Subdivision OF
Section Seventee- 90 in Township
Thirty-three (93) North, Range Five
90 East Of the Third Principal Meri-
dian thence south along the east line
Of said Lot Nine, seventy-three and
seven-tenths GAO feet thence west
fifty-six and five-tenths t56.5) feet
thence north eightyfour tSD degrees
and fifty.fve t55) minutes west one
hundred thirty-fve and five-tenths
135.5) feet, thence north seventy
(70) degrees, west one hundred TWEEN
tv-two (122) feet, thence north eighty
$500 degrees six CO. minutes, west
sixty-fve and six-tenths $3.50 feet to
the place Of beginning, said premises
being n part Of said Lot Nine (9)
together with all and singular the ten
ements and Entertainments thereunto
belonging.
Terms of Sale Cash In hand on
day Of sale
HARRY G. COOK.
Master in Chancery
Dated, Ottawa. Ill, February 8, A.
J D. 1917.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-23
CHAPTER II.


Alaire Austin. like most normal
women, had surprising amount Of
endurance, both nervous and muscu-
lar. hut, having drawn heavily against
her reserve force, she paid the penalty.
During the early hours of the night
she slept hardly at all; as soon as her
bodily discomfort began to decrease
her mind became unruly and it was
not until nearly dawn that she dropped
of into complete Inconsistencies. She
was awakened by sunbeam which
PIERCED her leafy shelter.
1t was still early; the sun had just
cleared the valleys rim and the ground
wasidaip with dew. Somewhere near
by an unfamiliar bird was sweetly
thrilling. Alairc listened dreamily I'M
til the bird-carol changed to the air Of
familiar cowboy song, then she sat
up, aueerly startled.
Duvid Law was watering his horse,
grooming the animal meanwhile with
a bnrlup cloth. 1t was beautiful
blood -bay mare. and as the woman
looked 1t lifted it's head, then with
wetS trembling muzzle caressed its
owners cheek. Undoubtedly this at
tenttOn was meant for a kiss, and was
as 6,intily conferred as any woman's
fnv6f. 1t brought reward in n lump
Of Sugar.
"dood morning." said Mrs. Austin.
Law lifted his hat in graceful sa-
lutehs he approached around the edge
OF tie pool his spurs jngling musical
~. The mare followed.
"You have fine horse there"
"Tesn.l Her and me get along all
rigltf lyhope we didn't wake you,
ma'tm.E
mo. v vas too tired to sleep WELL"
OF course. l heard you stirring
abbott during the night Law paused,
andsthe mare, with sharp ears cooked
forward. looked over his shoulder IN
,quisitively. "Tell the lady good morn.
ing. Bessie Belle" he directed The
animal flung its head high, then
stepped forward and, stretching it's
neck, shifted doubtfully at the visitor.
"What a graceful bowl" Mrs. Aus.
tin laughed. "You taught her that,
presume"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-23
Felt Lice 90: Now Like 21

Many persons complain about feel
Ing old before they should. Like a
weak link in chain, a weak organ
erfeebles the whole body. Overwork-
ed, weak or disordered kidneys lower
vitality. A. w. Morgan, Angola, La,
writes. Il suffered with pains in the
back. am 43 years old, but | felt
like man of90 years old. Since |
took Foley's Kidney pills Felslkcl
did when ! was 81" In soc and 81 90
sizes. w. ID. Duncan, Druggist.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-23
Rep. Benson Talks.

and ability; probably his love of adj
venture and happy lack Of settled
purpose had led him to neglect his
more commDRplace. opportunities and
sent him intb the Ranger service. This
man had been denied what she termed
education; therefore she decided to
put one In his way.
"Do you like to rendi' she asked
him
GRO BE CONT1NUED)
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-23
ILLINOIS BRIEFS.

Sprir 5ield-Tou never can tell
whe - rood thief is going to pull
his J.. Job" For instance there is
the use Of man who gave his name
as John Hudson and later as Carey
Hudson, and his residence as Chicago
when he was taken into custody by
the Springfield police. Hudson, it is
thought, is demented. He had 1867
and the police took it away from him
and locked 1t up in the sergeant's
dc-k fer safe keeping. Now it has
disappeared. Chief of Police Morris
announced this morning that he had
refunded the money. Police have
started an Investigation.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-23
" sYsNoPsIS.
Csvyh y Ha,pp " srs.~'

Chapter Set afoot and alone by
an accident in the desert near the Rio
Grande Mrs. Alaire Austin, mistress
Of Las Palmas and La Feria ranches,
meets Dave Law, Texas ranger, at a
water hole and is compelled to spend
the night there With him, as he is in
ambush for murderer and cannot
leave his post.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-23
REAL ESTATT TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeds.
Enock Enockson Jr and wife to

Enock Enockson Jr and wife to
John NJ Carr, pit 1t Is WIZ SEA
pit it IL VIZ neA 20 35 5. .SSSO9.S:
Hosea and Mary Ballou to Otto
Vermeland s1a neA q SO 4. .1C0O(
Paul Knopp and wife to Lucille
Hoberg, 1t 8 1t 10 II La
Sale ........,.. .........,.
George Werchmak and wife to
Joe Macicha 1t 10 b Prairie
Crk Add Streator ........ 1906
Chas A Carney to Jas B and Har-
ry Carney Its to l6 Os-
goods Sub &c Marseilles. 80. $50
Chas F Carney Jr and wife to
same, Its Is Richeys Add
Marseilles ....... .......
Chas Carney to same, Its to II
same ,................ -
Same to same, Its /, 16, b 3
same ........ ........ 1870,
VIM G Gagel and wife to There
ga Meagher 1t II b Rrd Add
John Hydada ct al to Susie Hy-
dada, e1a 1t b 2 Plumbs 9Th
Add Streator ........... 10
Mortgages.
Geo and Augusta Amsler to
Eureka p Assn, 1t 8 b 81 La
Sdlle .......,'..'.. ''..'...''' loV
John M Carr and wife to A
Guam TT, WIZ nell 80 35 5. -, 200
Otto and Matilda Vermeland to
G H White TT, sia neh u &c 4 700
Geo Cummings and wife to Str
H p & l. Assn s12 It b GO Yer
Coal Co.'S Add to Streator -. 30
George Bandy ct al to Louis Ma
ter Tr pts Its IA Is b 10 Pain
ters Add Streator ........ 20
Walter Hayward and wife to Al
F Schoch TT, wiz wiz nell NV
Il IL 80 3 ..a....,.,..... .4G9e
VIM II Newell to w A Holland
TT pt nwA nwh &c 81 3 pit eh
Ell wiz WIZ nwh rs 81 3..... 30
Quit Claim Deeds.
Heirs Samuel Plumb to Streator
1t lS Plumb's Add Streator.
Chas Carney to Jas and Harry
J Carney, Its Is Richey's
Add Marseilles .............
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-23

its record in the past and present, and
a strong argument for universal mill
tary training.
Looking upon you young men with
your rugged cheeks, bright eyes and
strong physiques, one cannot help but
realize the importance of military
training as a national issue.
You are living examples-perfect
examples, | might say-of what we
preparedness believers have long
been arguing.
Il do not favor putting all national
burdens upon any one set of men,
All should be forced to do their bit in
the country's service and then when
the crisis comes we will be ready to
meet the most menacing foe.
The Stacker, who remained at homo
while others carried the country's bur.
den were pointed out as very conspic.
uous reasons why forcible entry into
the u. S. service should be brought
about.
General MoIoney.
General Moloney, who has proved
himself an everlasting friend of the
soldier boys, was next to speak. He,
too, favors compulsory military bill
and announced it should include the
training OF men from all walks of life.
The yellow peril was pointed out by
the general as one of the reasons why
we should be ready with an army that
can protect us.
Il am not infavor OF aggression"
Mr.. Holoney said, but do favor be-
ing ready for any emergency.
Il am lover of peace. love peace
so much, by CAD, I'd fight for it," the
general wittily remarked.
He made humorous reference to
Bryan and his pacifist crowd.
Il voted for my friend Billie Bryan
three times and now hope the good
Lord will forgive me those three
great sins. The man has gone awry
and don't know what he's doing"
Like his predecessors on the pro-
gram, Mr.. Moloney complimented the
soldiers on their appearance and their
soldierly bearing. He welcomed them
home with words that made 1t known
there was nothing super1uous about
his meaning
Mr.. kinoman.
Prof. c. H. Kingman was introduced
by Mr.. Griggs as the man whom Of
tawa secured as an educator and
foun to be sterling patriot and
prince of good fellows" Mr., King
man told of the military training iii.
troduced in the high school
I'VE have one hundred and forty
five boys now in our cadet ranks" he
said, and the vigor with which they
are attacking this military training
business is nothing short Of marvel
Gus.
so anxious are those boys 20 learn
that they drill as many as three times
a week, and we're going to make sol
/ der material out of them to demon
strate the feasibility Of military train
ing in the schools.
1. M. ChamberIIn.
l.. NJ Chamberlin, Commander oil
Seth c. Earl Post g. A. r. was next
called upon and in very fitting 70
marks he praised the soldiers FOL
their work In the nations cause and
welcomed them home on behalf of the
boys OF u.
Rep. Benson Talks.
Representative Ole Benson closed
the program with a fitting tribute Il
the boys and told them Of the impor
tant part they had played in wha
threatened to be serious crisis.
The banquet closed with standing
toast to General Frederick Funston
late commander of the department o
the Southwest, whose death occurred
suddenly In San Antonio hotel earl.
In the week.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-23
Classified Advertising

streets; big lot; building modern.
Will be sold at auction Wednesday,
March Z. Am moving to Chicago, rea-
son for selling. Enquire Mrs. Peter
+. Boyle or Dan Fitzgerald, auctioneer.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-23
For Commiss ioner.

James White announces himself az
a candidate for Highway Commission
err subject to the decision OF the DEM
ocratic town primaries
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-23
Announcements.
For Commissioner.

Thomas Morgan desires to an
nounce himself as q candidate TOT
Highway Commissioner for the town
of Ottawa subject to th' e:ision oil
the Democratic town +. Laries
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-23
For Commissioner.

julie +. yallat desires to announce
himself az candidate for highway
commissioner. subject 10 the decision
of the Democratic town primary,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-23

Moline--Tcnder hearted women re-
ceived d severe shock to their nerves
and an entire neighborhood was dis
turbed when black cat climbed to
the top of telephone pole here and
remained there for thirty.sx hours.
1t apparently was afraid to venture on
the return trip and perched tenacious.
ly on the top Of the pole until line
man finally was summoned and res
cued It. The cat climbed to the pole
in the morning 1t was still there at
night and complaint was made to the
telephone company. Assistance did
not arrive until the next evening, how.
ever,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-23

Rivermen are in arms
against the Keokuk dam. A delega
ton OF men who are engaged in nayi
eating the Mississippi have just re.
turned from Washington, where they
in company with Congressman Rain
ey, appeared before the house rivers
and harbors committee to protest
against the obstruction to navigation
caused by the great dam. They as
sert that it has been raised several
feet higher than the limit permitted
by law and that the depth below the
dam varies so as to ground many
beats. Captain John Streckfus, of st.
Louis, president of the Streckfus lines
was one Of those who appeared before
the committee.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-23
L. w. BREW Err,

Attorney and counsellor at law and
solicitor in chancery. WIN practice
law IN the several courts and In
thu federal courts. Special atten,
ton given 10 all real estate cases
of La Sale and adjoining counties,
including drainage questions. pa
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-23

Parls--The $4,000 heart balm suit
Of Mrs Mertie Smith against Cora
Clark Is set for trial in the circuit
court here for Feb 2s.-Mrs. Smith
alleges that Mrs. Clark was instru-
mental in Turing her husband away
from her Mrs. Clark was recently
married to wealthy Jacksonville,
Fla, hotel owner. She Is now in
Jacksonville, where she will remain
until the case Is called for trial
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-23
NOTICE.
Special Assessments.

All special assessments for paving
and sewers due Jan. /, 1917, and not
paid by March /, 1917, will be re-
turned delinquent on that date. Per.
sons owing same will save money by
paying in the city office before March
1, 1917,
w. W. CURTIS,
x City Clerk.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-23

"Yeshn! She'd never been to school
when got her; she was plumb lgno-
rant But she's got all the airs Of u
flnc lnly now. Sometimes I 90 with.
out sugnr, but Bessie Belle never
does"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-23
Professional Cards
NJ. N. ARMSTRONG.

Attorney at law. 2l0.2l1 Moloney
Bldg, Ottawa. Illinois. Telephones;
Office. BOW. Residence, 3l2-Y.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-23
8. F. LINCOLN.

Attorney at law, Office. La Sale ST.,
west of court house. ,t.t
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-23
JAMES ]. CONWAY,

Attorney and counselor at law, office.
rooms 40S and 407 Molone Bldg,
Ottawa, Illinois. lte
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-23
BANQUET TO COMPANY
C DEVELOPS INTO A
PREPAREDNESS FEAST

CONTINUED IRON Page H.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-23

PIANO FOR SALE have player
piano here in Ottawa. Will sell at
a great reduction to save storage (pay-
ments). Write w. w. Bunch, Aurora,
Ill.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-23
Miscellaneous

LOST-Automobiie crank Return to
J. E. Bailey livery and receive re.
ward.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-23

FOR SALEt-16C acres land, the Pat.
rick keenan, estate, miles west OF
Streator. Inquire John J. Foster Agt.,
sos So. Ottawa St., Joliet, Ill.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-23

FOR SALE-StOre and S-room fiat at
corner Columbus and Marquette
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-23

FOR SAL E-"Dayton" Scale as good
as new. Sold reasonable if taken at
once. Inquire at 7l9 Washington st.
or call 669-Y.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-23

FOR SALE-All the latest in player
piano music. hand played and song
rolls, at the Smith Music Co., S25 La
Sale St, next to Gayety entrance.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-23
For Rent
For Sale

FOR SALE-A small upright Stein
way piano, cheap. Inquire phone
S12-R.