davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-05
lhirnan nnnrI nl Trlr.

chicago. Dec .eud,nc-s pre-
waited m the grain marNet TODAY to an
iuusuui eNtcn. a -'ieht tendency go
sag which was Noticeable az tine out.
sct disappeared after 90 short time and
there we're uifliDg upturus 100 s0ru"
eases Opening quotations which
ranged from the same ~ Yesterday
fui~h to "a cent lower, With january
at tl.20la to Sl2N, and MAY at
St1S~ to y were followed Gov a Int
tie display Of firmncss. hut inside oi
very narrow limits
Continued liRhtue- 90 ruarl offer
ing~ tended later 90 lift prices and $50.
too. did new high record quotation
ON oats. The close was firm . to lc
not higher with January at Sl.el "a.
and MAY at titgls TO St.19".,
aOats like corn had no deaided iW-
pulse In either direction. Scantincss
OF offerings gave an upward slant to
provisions.
Packers buying resulted later in
additional gains.
close.
Corp-Jan. Sl.gtH May.tii9l.
oats Dec. 1859 MAY. i2tc.
Pork Jan. si125.
Lard Jan. Ssi.j.i May, s243i
HIhs-Jan.. 81. 2I May S2535
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-05

New York. Dec Mercantile pg.
per 90 p per cent s'oriinE siXt,
day bills. am per cent. Commercial
siStf day bills uu banks i1l per cent.
commercial sixty days bills, iIoh
per cent. demand t5'b per cent
cables ga 7-i6 per cent
bar silVer-N5 $50.
Mexican dollars 6iAc.
Government bouds-lioayy.
Raiiroad bonds Heavy.
Time loans-Flrm. sixty DAYS, ~
= per cent. ninety DAYS So " o. pci
sent six months . a. n = per cent
can moncy-Stcady High. 4 pr
cent; low, az per cent ruling rate
3ls q cent; closing bid. 2h pei
cent offered At : per cent, last loan
I per cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-05
The Markets
wall street.

NrW York Dec Prices moved
In the customary errntic mannc dur.
ing The first hour toGay On the stock
market strong stocks rcuctiur while
a few backward ,~,ucs hardened Tho
market continued under the influence
OF the iosidcnt- mrssuBo, however,
general uuscttlcmcu, Developing latter.
AJ -aias were lost and LEADERS iouoh
cd ICES ..s t|lriuu.., uuuuor tr-.or-
dll quotations United state st,.i
f.l two points ia 81, and other indus
trials were equally heavy. Rails lp 2
4 tu Q points with s~r"rIal.io~ lIh-
crt, is sold lt p,.3U 90 HI.f2 uld tIr
80. o. Hl rN.aI Go HH li.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-05

Kansas city. Dee -Hogs-itc-
ccipts. 10000. strung. Bulk. S11.10m.
1880. heavy, SiT.70H1T.35; light.
$3.50 i7.25; pigs. $li.0om 1850.
taittlc- Receipts, 1900. STEADY
Primo fed steers. St5.00m 1000. wesi r.
crn steers. 50 oomtgoo; cows. $5.75a
80 30. hrlfcrs 81 .5n6 i1.0o6 stockcrs
81 90 1T - nO.
Sheep Receipts. a. 900 Strnur.
Lamb. Sia..t Loco ygarlings
SIC sou ii.uU. Wcthcr-. Etl.5UW
larut ewes Nin. sou l1.u0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-05

11Iu flur r.i iuF ma tho VILLAGE
stuurr. which was to have been held
saturday. was postponed. Town
Ciur. Kn-mau said they would h,N
h,ld 90 aI r.rht ,>c'pt that the flag
pole wasn't finished and thr tlps
ordered from the city hadn't comc.
Walton Transcript
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-05
ncn,cr ~II,c-tnrL.

Denver. col. Dec. Cattle Nc-
ceipts, 5000 Market steady. Beef
steers IS O0 n a. Oo. cows and hcifers
81. U0a $50. Atocker- aud feeders,
yG.50mII.sa. caI,es s., oOa l0.e5.
UoEs-neceipt. 5000. Market
steady. Top. Sl1ii. bulk. 81 oof'
1880
sheep Receipt 900 Market
steady Lambs Sl6oUWi 10 "a owes.
s. 90 "a 10. 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-05
TRAINING BOYS TO
Be GOOD SPORTSMEN
NEW G.P. A. EFFORT
Believed to be First School of Its
Kind in Country; Carelessness
With Firearms Ground for I'm
mediate Expulsion.

The giN causes of shooting
accidents were listed nt the
first meeting co. the roys
cllb Of the Alhuqucrpue Game
Protective association Here
thCN rre'
f. Whisky.
Thought IL wasn't lood-
ed
g. Pulling or pushing "a gun
through % fence
g. Carrying loaded guns 100
"a vehicle.
g. shooting before you
look.
g. Automatic
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-05
knn.n. lIlN prrnlnrc.

Kansas city. Dec o. Butter ana.
Dggs unchanged.
Poui9ry- Hens 1870. rsostors lsc:'
hruilcrs. 2tm e5c
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-05
Ihirnrn ~IANe-lnrL.

Chicago. Dec. i-Hogs- Receipts
o.. 000. Firm Bulk. Sls.aO1 ~ 80.
light. slGG5d l5.3o. heavy fiG So 70
I1i5, rigs So ttqI 1900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-05

WANTED Young MAJ going to
school wants work for board and
room. Address Box a. Evening
Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-05
TYPEWRITER ron SALE

n you want to buy a J.. e. Smith
typewriter al a big bargain. phone
Ie2i-W.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-05
Cattle Reccipte

Cattle- Beccipts. $4,000. Firm.
Western steers. 1850; stockeis
and feeders. y6.1cm1O.9o; cows and
heners. S5.I5m1i4O. calves. S7.50a
1925.
Shcep-RCCeipts, 1900. Firm.
Wcthers. Ss.S0U 1890; lambs. $3.50
n 400.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-05
FOR SALE-Automobiles

For SALE Ford car choice OF road
stcr. touring or delivery body.
square Deal Garage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-05
WANTED-Male Help

for u warehouse. Cali Immediate
~. J. Korber q CO.. 22e North Second.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-05
WANTED-Female Help

Spanish speaking preferred. Apply
1T co.. East Lunis s.
CIVIL SERVICE ENTMTNATIDNs In
Albuquerque soo Women desiring
%clorkships. %pustoffice. government de-
partmcnts. stenoEraphers. write for
free particulars 10 j G.. Leonard
Gormsr government examiner %
Kenois Bldg. Washington
Every day HERALD waists ADs
find help; cur positions; sell a%rticici
no longer needed REM houses. flats
apartments. stores and real estate; find
the lost: sell houses. iota and farms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-05
WANTED-salesmen
WANTED

lf you have a car aud want 60 mako
money, call at 329is Central venue
Imperial Hotel. II. A.. Hoyt.
WANTED-Powrr house engineer.
Apply Albuquerque a Cerrillos Coal
Co. Albuquerque or II. G. Schick.
Supt.. Madrid. New Mexico.
\ little WANT AID now and then
is road hy every class OF men-and
women too. Try one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-05

WANTEDA-You 10 try Dcvoe lead and
zino paint. vNispar. kaisomine. Erie
carbon roof paint, TOGO seal roof ce-
menf, stops leaks. lasts five years.
THOs. n. RELEHER. tes Woet Cen
trail. Phone 40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-05

-lIIn TI.ipht0n
Bertran RacH
Nilfred cobb
.l'l-usN .f.nI,u
boy ounce
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-23
MISS CUKN|NGHAM|S
BR|DEOF ], M'NAMARA
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE MAR
RiED THIS MORNING AT ST. PAT
RICK'S chURcH-REv. M. A.
oUiRK oFFicIATEs.

Simple ceremonies marked the :, I'd.
ding of Miss Marguerite Cunningham.
daughter of Mrs l.. A. Cunningham.
who resides in the Colwell apartment,
and John Mcnamara. prominent young
Ottawa man. and son of Mrs. Mary
Mcnamara, Of 9l9 Poplar street. this
morning at o'clock. at st. Patrick's
church. Rev. NJ. A. Quirk officiating.
The bride was attired In blue tray
cling suit and wore picture hat. The
bridesmaid. Miss Kathryn Feehan. was
alfred in gray travelling suit and
wore picture hat to match. Edward
Mcnamara, brother OF the groom, was
the best man.
Immediately following the wedding
ceremonies the young couple left in
an automobile for La Sale and from
there went on a honeymoon trip to st.
Louis. Mo.
The bride is one of Ottawa's most
talented young musicians, being a
member OF Stokes orchestra. The
groom is employed as conductor on
the c., o. Il p. railway and is one of
the city's most popular young men.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-23
YOUNG GLOBE TR0TTER
HOME FROM EUROPE

Harry Pray, eighteen year old son
of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Pray, OF OF
tawa, has returned home from a trip
to Europe after working his way
back and forth from his home to italy,
France and Scotland and was not at
all worried over the German subma-
rine warfare. He had some very III
teresting experiences in the foreign
countries and was greatly pleased
with his trip.
Returning to the United States re-
Gently young Pray sought employment
in a munitions factory In New Jersey.
The superintendent told him he could
have job, but ordered him to first
report to the company's physician sof
examination. He passed the examina.
ton and returned to the plant. The
superintendent then stated that he
would have to sign document which
lie was filling out. and among the
questions asked young Pray was
Where do you want your remains
sent?"
Just then an ambulance drove up
and three badly burned employees were
taken out Of the factory.
Il guess I'll take my remains with
me- replied the young man, as he de
parted from the factory.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-23
VIM. RIBBS, WELL KNOWN
UNION MAN, DIED LAST
NIGHT AT 10 O'CLOCK

William Ribs, well known union
man and first city sealer Of Ottawa,
died last evening at 10 o'clock at his
home at GIG Clinton street. following
a four months illness. His demise Is
attributed to complication of diseas,
eS #.
Mr.. Ribs was born in Boston Mass,
January II. 1857 coming to Ottawa
more than thrifty years ago. He was
married in 1890 to Mrs. Ellen McDer-
mott, of this city.
The deceased was skilled as a brick
layer and stone mason, and at one
time was president Of the local union
and took most active part in union
affairs of the city.
Under the commission form of gov.
ernment Mr.. Ribs was appointed as
the first city sealer, and rendered val.
liable aid to the city in this Office. He
was a member of the Maccabees.
He leaves surviving his wife an
two children Lucille and Frank at
home, and two sisters Miss Belle
Ribbs. of Boston, Mrs. j. r. Ranestate,
of New York City, and one brother
Peter, of Boston, Mass.
The funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock from
the late home. Interment will be in
the Ottawa Avenue cemetery.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-23
is STRUCK BYAuTO;
HERBERT PEL0QUIN
WAS BADLY BRUISED

Herbert Peloquin, shoemaker, resid-
ing at 22S East Superior street, mar
rowly escaped death Sunday evening
at Sis o'clock when he was hit by
the Olsmobile truck of the American
Fruit Produce Co, of DeKalb. The ac-
cident occurred near the aqueduct. on
the road leading to the white" bridge.
Peloquin was riding bicycle, and ip
some manner got in the path Of the
& approaching truck. He was thrown
to the ground, and part of the ma
chine passed over his body. The in
jured man was first taken to the Butt
man home on Superior street
Later he was removed to Ryburn
hospital and DR.. p. J. Clune was call
ed. An examination revealed that no
bones were broken but that Peloquin
was badly bruised about the arms and
body. He will be confined to his home
for some time.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-23
OPEN STATE PARK
HOTEL ON APRIL 26

The Starved Rock hotel will open
for the season Thursday, April 20, and
1t IL expected that the ferry Will be In
readiness to transport patrons across
the river by that time. The hotel Is
opening earlier than usual on ac'
count Of the visits OF the various uni
versity clubs from Chicago On Thurs.
day, the Goth, Miss Lucy Babcock and
party of girls and boys will visit
the rock for exploring trips. On Fri
day, the 18th, students of the North
western university, under direction OF
Prof. Haaf, will visit the park. Sew.
eral clubs are scheduled for this last
week of the month and the first of
May. The Chicago Prairie club will
bring down a delegation of 200 hikers
on the 18th and 18th. The pavilion
will open with IA concert by Seelig's
orchestra on the 9Th of May Work
sDn the new bathing pavilion is progress
sing rapidly and the new well at n
depth of $50 feet Is throwing a stream
Of So gallons per minute.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-23
SMITH co. TAKES
PlANOPHOME AGENCY

The Smith Music Co. will be the
local distributors for the Ottawa
Pianophone Co. The contract was
signed by Mr. Smith of the local com
pany and Manager Bartholomew of the
Pianophone Co., on Saturday and with.
in a few days four models of piano.
phones now being made by the Piano
phone Company will be en- display and
in operation at the La Sale street
show rooms of the Smith Music Co.
Owing to the present demand nfor ma
chimes Of this kind, it is almost I'M
possible for the big manufacturers to
supply the market Manager Batholo'
NEW informed the Free Trader-Journal
on Saturday that he received that day
an order for 375 machines to be ship
ped to Georgia. Mr.. Smith anticipates
big sale upon the local machines. He
has handled all kinds of talking ma.
chimes and considers this the best one
he ever had In his show rooms.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-23
DESTROY FIXTURES
IN new BANK BLDG.

The People Trust and Saving
Bank was entered by come mscreant
Friday or Saturday and the new elec
tric light fixtures were broken. TIN
act OF vandalism was discovered b,
P. ]. Mohoney Saturday afternoon at
o'clock.
This improvement has been tied III
for several weeks past on acconnt o.
the strike but Is not believed that thl'
had anything to do with the wreck
Ing or the electric fixtures. They
we're installed by Mueller Electric
company who at the present time are
employing union help and who have
no trouble with their workmen. A re
ward OF $500 Ia offered by the Muelle'
Electric Co., leading for information
to the parties who committed TINS
act, in today's issue of the Free
Trader-Journal
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-23
HEALTH OFFICER
WA. PIKE ON TRAIL
Of DISEASE GERMS
ISSUES WARNING TO PEOPLE AS
PREVENTATIVE AGAINST THE
SPREAD OF INFANTlLE PAR.
ALYsls AND OTHER FORMS or
CONTAGlON.

Sounding note of warning against
the OuthOuse as menace to the city's
health, Dr. w. A. Pike this morning
recommended to the council that some
action be taken to eradicate all such
contraptions and replace them with
sanitary toilets. DR.. Pixies warning
came in the form of a communica-
tiOn to the commissioners in which he
outlined the campaign his department.
is conducting against infantile paraly-
sis and other forms of contagion.
The sanitary inspectors started up
on their duties this morning and be-
fore they conclude their work they
will visit every portion of the city,
making house to house calls in an ef-
fort to abolish germ breeding places.
Robert S. Rhoades and Milton w. Wa
terman have been appointed to make
this survey by the council.
DR.. Pixies communication was
prompted by desire to enlist all OF
the people In the campaign and facil-
itate the work of the inspectors as
much as is possible. His communica-
tiOn follows;
To his Honor the Mayor and Com
missioners of the City of OF
tawa.
The city has been visited by
two rather unusual epidemics, one
Of the infantile paralysis and the
other modified form Of German
measles; the latter being very
mild in character.
A thoro sanitary inspection OF
the entire city is about to be con-
Quoted under the direction Of the
health department Competent in.
spectors will visit every home in
the city and make such recon-
mendations as in their Judgment
may be deemed necessary. The
success of this undertaking will
be determined upon the hearty
support and hearty cooperation of
every property owner and house
hoder in the city. Practically all
disease Is due to germ infection.
Germs live, thrive and multiply in
the presence Of filth and garbage.
Abolish garbage to a great extent
and we will abolish disease.
Outside vaults are one of the
greatest factors in the production
of disease. 10 away with the out
side vaults, install sanitary toilets
and the health percentage will be
materially increased.
Respectfully submitted
w. A. PIKE,
Health Officer
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-23
MEMBER
SHOULD ATTEND
c. OF C. MEETING

f. Bentley Hamilton, of PEORIA will
address the Chamber of Commerce
Wednesday evening of general meet
ing of all the members to be held at
the Elks Club room.
The meeting Is called for the pur-
pose OF listening to suggestions by
Mr.. Hamilton, who is closely identi-
fed to the management of the Peoria
Chamber Of Commerce and who at the
present time is one OF the executor
officers of that institution Chairman
Griggs Is very anxious that all mem
bers should come out and hear the Pc
oria man discuss the work Of the Pc
oria association.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-23
MRS. ADA NIXON AND HER
PARAM0UR PLACED
UNDER ARREST
BOTH LOCKED UP
AUTHORITIES sWooP DOWN ON
"sHlP" MooRED NEAR La SALE
STREET BRIDGE AND NAB WO.
MAN WHO ADMITS HER WRONG
DOING.

A boat house that has been the OBJ
ject of more or less suspicion from
officaldom and citizens in private life
today was put thru municipal bath
with the result il lise anchored at its
moorinfs without master or mate white
the crew" pineth behind barred via
dows, but not in irons.
The ship lies on the port side OF
La Sale street il the Illinois River
and has served for many months as
combined domicilc for Mrs. Nixon
and rendezvous for paramour, said
by the authorities to be one James
T0wsant, lab0rer, and it continued
In those capacities until this morning
when both the woman and her lover
were placed under arrest, while her
three children were taken away and
placed without the pale of such evil
influence. wi
Deputies from the shcriff's office
working In conjunction with Miss
Launia Aussem, city truant office,
raided the boath0use and took Mrs.
Nixon In custody. Later in the morn
Ing T0wsant was placed under arrest
and now is being held in the county
Jail charged with adultery. Mrs. Nix.
on was removed to the county farm
with her two youngest children. babes
OF three years and six weeks. where
she Is being detained pending her
hearing.
Towsant and Mrs. Nixon have been
known to be conducting an Illicit 'af
fall" for q period running into years
The older OF the ifants. as we'll as the
younger. is admitted by Mrs Nixon tc
be the child Of Towsant. A year or
more ago Towsant was arrest on com
plaiat of Mrs. Nixon's husband.
In court she admitted her relation
ship with Towsant and ended the case
by saying "Towsant had a right to
come to her home and visit his child
II he wanted to-" Both escaped Sc
we're punishment at that time, but
chances now are that they will be fore
cd to face the limit when they are
heard on charge OF adultery. Nixon,
several weeks ago. when he learneF
he could not win his wife bac q IL
said to have left her and is now re
siding in La Sale or Peru
Besides packing troubles upon Tow
SAINT in such rapid fire order the au-
thorities in their Investigations learn
ed that he had undertaken liberties
with Eunice Nixon, the seventeen
years old daughter Of the woman. She
admitted to Miss Aussem that Tow
SAINT had taken privileges with her he
had no right to do under the moral
code, but swore he had been unable
to get the best of her, because OF the
fights she put up This conduct seem
ed to have been tolerated by the unnata
ural mother
The girl was taken under Miss Aus
sems care and will be placed in some
private home, where she will he giver
better treatment than she has been
gettin gunder her maternal parents
wing
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-23
WINDOW BROKE BY
FLYING STONE

Mystery surrounds the breaking a
plate glass window at the Kraemcr
Cloak Store Saturday evening at s o..
clock A small rock was responsible
for the damage. No Cne saw the rock
thrown nor knows whence 1t cameth," I"
The police have advanced the theory
that rock was pinched beneath an
automobile tire and that in this man
ner the rock was shot against the win.
dow. No arrests have been made nor
were tho authorities able to find any
thing In connection with the case
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-23

Daniel j. Dinneen, former commits
sioner and saloon keeper who faced
three warrants this morning took his
first step in his tri-armered legal
fight when he appeared before Jus
tice koenig making a sworn affidavit
that he could not secure justice
and impartial trial from Koenig A
change of venue was granted Dinneen
and the case was taken to Justice AL
Maierhofer's Office in the Moloney
building.
Two of the warrants are on city
charges, one selling liquor without a
license, and the other selling to a min
or; namely to George Carver, nineteen
years of age.
A state warrant on charge of as
sault was preferred by John Engleson.
This afternoon at o'clock, Attor-
ney Jas. j. Conway, representing Mr..
Dinneen appeared in Justice Koenig' >
court. ready to go tG bat with the
case" Justice Maierhofer was in Koe-
nigs court but owing to the large mum.
Der of spectators he decided to hold
court in the circuit court room.
Jury Trial.
A jury trial was asked for and
Deputy Arthur Barrett began sum.
moning the jurymen to decide the fate
of the Columbus street saloon man.
officlats In Confah.
Before the case came up for meet
ing the city officials held confab
in the Office OF City Attorney Taylor
Strawn. What the nature Of the ses
sion was could not be learned
Rumors Of Peace.
Rumors were made that attorney
Conway, representing his client, made
a peace offer" to city officials and
that the same was denied.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-23
JUNK DEALER IS
ARRESTED TODAY

A warrant was issued today for the
arrest OF Max Bloomfelt, junk dealer,
whom it is alleged quarrelled with
Joe Kline, over the possession OF a
sledge hammer. The men fought
while in Bloomfelts wagon. The case
will come up for hearing at 6 o'clock
this evening.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-23
Buying Limited.

Chicago, H., April 90 May wheat
cpened NC higher but other futures
were a to 1lsc lower as result Of
scattered commission house selling.
Buying power was limited.
Commission houses sought to sell
corn and as n result prices were 4 to
&c lower.
Oats were u to %c lower
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-23
NOT EVEN AN ARREST
TO MAR SABBATH IN
POLICE COURT BOOKS

Sunday, April %, will 60 down in
police court annals as one of the quiet
est in years, not a single arrest was
made. No violations of ordinances of
any kind were reported
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-23
Eur Ruas.

When Z fur robe or rug has bee'
hardened BY washing and drying !
may be softened IN the following way
Mix together three tablespoonfuls 0
castor oil. one OF .glscerin and one 0
tlirlentine. Rub u into the back Q
the rug ana let It. Emain for a wceN
then rub II witt, n smooth stone Q
block Of wood; Y he thoroughly befol
using,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-23
D|NNEN CHARGES
ARED|SM|SSED;NO
WITNESSES APPEAR
CROWDED COURT ROOM DiSAP.
POlNTED; CITY OFFICIALS
CHARGES FORTHCOMING?
BULLETIN.

All three charges against Daniel
Dinneen were dismissed by Justice
Al. Maierhoefer, when no witness
es appeared, for the defense. Tay.
lor Strawn stated that he had
worked hard to bring the case to
court, but could not secure willing
witnesses to testify.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-23

Spite and IN nature are among the
most expensive luxuries of life.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-23

TIE W IN y IN
Partly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday; possible Show
ers In north. Warmer
Tuesday.