davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-23
7OO-Ol MORRIS BUILDING
QUEEN LANE

OOEElN LANE
4 beautiful detached stone house on I0-foot.
wide street. Surrounded by large properties:
convenient to station and trolley. Electric
light, baths, basement. billiard room. Inc
house was built by the owner and Is most
comfortable. The price is reasonable.
GLYNDON PRIESTMAN
5j0B Germantown avenue =
MODERN STONE RESIDENCE AND GARAGE
Upsal Between Wissahickon and Wayne
II rooms, baths; finest part of German
towns residential section; modern ana conf
plete in every respect; charming nome. IN
most attractive loCaton worthy OF consldeFd-
tion by most particular purchaser.
B. B. Lister Son. h6l2 Germantown ave
BARGAIN--33G z. Mt. Airy ave- open for IN
speCtiOn; brand new, 10 rooms and baths'-
sleeping porch. hardwood floors throughout,
hot-water heat, gas and electric lislt; room
for garage block to Sedgwick station
August B. Schultz, 5022 Germantown ave-
Phone Germantown 5472. -
55O6 GREENE ST. (aboye School !anel-StSoanrs tone
oughly modern house, In excellent condition.
Germantown: most desirable residence loea-
b. h. Lister & Son, 6612 Germantown ave.
IF CONTEMPLATING purchasing or renting ~
Germantown Chestnut Hill send Tor our
list ", h. Lister Son, 56l2 Germantown ave.
OUR REAL ESTATE BULLETIN will be sent
10 you by mail application. Germantown
Trust Co, Chelten and Germantown ANes.---
If. YOU ARE looking for home in German
town, Mt Airy or Chestnut Hill, consult H9
A. r.. MEEHAN 8I47 Germantown ave,
LARGE LIST OF GERMANToWN HOMES
SMULLEN e. BARRY
Liberty Building, Broad and Chestnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-23
IAUNDRIEs

AAO ONOEN4A2
DAMP WASH. 8Oe per bag, satisfaction Euaran.
teed North Phila, Damp wash Laundry. SOll
" 11th It, Phone TioVa s257
MACHINERY AND TOOLS
You may need YOCOM FRICTION CLUTCH pull
leys TO place control Of your power ana ma
chimes on dependable basis Of safety ,and
economy OF power, SliAFIlNg anu VIA
CHINE WORKS, las North Second. .
g. s and 90 HORSE POWER GAS ENGINES!
100 horse power Automatic Englnei 10 morse
power Vertical Euglre; - horse power loco
motive boiler' Is and - horse power on en-
Jinos. two air ComprcssOrs and motors.
HJRCHFlElD co. Goa ARCH 81.
COLEMAN SIOEMAE R.MEAD. INC. H
$50 Commercial Trust BUILDING,
New ana rebuilt engines and generators.
Phones Spruce 01s. Race 552D d
POWER PLANT EQUIPMENT,
Dynamos, motors, boiler, steam ana OIL en-
zines pumps, air CDmprcssOrE.
FRANK TOOMEN. Inc, l2l ". 80 81. -.
DYNAMOs. MOTORS AND MACHINERY
bought sold and rented. YEARSBEY CO.,
22i North Third ~ -.-
SUPPLIES OF every description for textile In
.cHHRLEs BOND COMPANY, $50 Arch st.
90 TURRET LATHES different sizes Fox
lHtheH. speed lathcH, spinning lathcs, wood
turning lathcs. Nuttal. l7is y. 9TH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-23
COLONIAL RESIDENCE
FOR THE DISCRIMINATING

TON lIlE DlOINlNlllNHlNN lNNO
homeseeker this wonderfully complete Eng
lish style residence with southern exposure;
situated on TulpchoCken St, convenient TO
trolley lines and not far from Tulpehocken
Station, offers choice home amid eNcellent
surroundings. The house contains 10 rooms
and bathrooms, conservatory, etc; mas
electric light ard gas and is heated by me
Spear system, Nearly half acre or ter
raced lawn with shade.
VIM. H. WILSON & co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-23
SWIMMING

CLARK'S SWIMMING SCHOOL 1928 Arch {
Bathing parties. Private instruction, Admi
sion. 25c, Phone Spruce 42S2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-23
WANTED

WANTED
ANTIQUE FURNITURE, china. gold. silver
war and Indian relics. old coins and pistols
Douglas, 10 s. 10th St We call. Locust 81 S4
ANTIQUE furniture, broken jewelry gold sill
YER false teeth, feather beds. "Antidues,
735 Walnut. Phone Walnut 7O20 Est. 1864
ANTIQUE furniture, china, silver, old war and
pieces, antiques, 1928 Pine 81. Locust 6084
BOYS' and mems cast-off clothing bought; posi-
lively pay 30 per cent more than others for
gentlemen's suits, overcoats, dress suits, shoes
attention: city or suburbs; phone Dick 9ibb
Friedman Bros, l444 South ST.
BROKEN .JEWELRY, antiques, pistols, coins
coin books with prices pay mailed l5c. ]. B
Boss peoples Store), 266 =. 1lth. Wal. 44SB
CAsT-OFF CLOTHING WANTED
Others advertise TO pay big prices
All we ask is that you get our offer and be
CONVINCED, ARE NOW PAYING HIGHER
PRICES than ever before! Our central loca-
tion creates big demand
S, W. cor 18th and Arch, Room l2
Call write or phone Walnut SOS3.
CAsT-OFF CLOTHING wANTED-Money talks
Turn your old clothes into money. Gentlemen's
We pay more than any other dealer. Buyer
Market l75s. SAILS Co, $50 CailowRlIlis
FuRNITgRE, pianos, ss9rP2sts, antiques; entire
how large. j. Bernstein, 1854 Ridge ave.
FURNITURE, CARPETS, ETC, WANTED,
KREEMER 4053 GIRARD AVE. PRES. 6lIT
OLD GOLD, silver. platinum. false teeth pew
' js"1aEss g. 1aEssASfSd e6 eS5ssB s5oos nd FSsrt He oSn'
boushti RighsSt prices PAID. Is Norh ioMtssiry iotsi
WILL PAY highest cssh prices for part Or en-
tire LouachoId goods. IanniuF 1908 W. Wye
ming ave. Phone wyoming p@l ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-23

500 Reductions or PIANOS
Several high Er0do pianos, Uoppp. Marcel
lus, Jules, ETC., with soundug boards, re-
turned from winter rental accounts. will he
sold this month at reductions Of 500 10 $50
below regular prices 81 monthly and upward
can or write for larg" Illustrated catalogues
and suocHl plans of payment
HEPIE'S UPTOWN STORES
Corner 9Th and Thompson SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-23

HEATERS. boilers. -1nges new and (sbuilfk
1ili install -heap' 1877 Eiibsrt q,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-23

BooKKEEPER, accustomed TO taking full
charge, desires position. sis Ledger Cent.
cHAMBERMAID, exp., white Protestant would
like position with small private family; coun-
try or seashore pref. Ad A 334, Ledger on.
CHAMBERMAID nurse. Jamaica. b. W. l.,
desires positloni experience. 2OlO Turner Ht,
CH1LDNURsE. middle aged. thoroughly com.
petent; HXcsllGnt references 60. Ledger
Branch. 2l23 locust.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-23
OLD GOLD

PIANOS and players used; write for harGain
booklet. Power Woymauu. $500 y. Broad 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-23

20 UPRIGHT PIANOS by ChickcrinE, Lester,
lnEhum Glrtrd. Haiups, utc.. at prices
ranging from SIj 20 SlTd.
These pianos were taken ns part payment
on our plauola pianos. and have been Nbullt
and sold with m" usual Hoppe guarantee; can
be exchanged later for nov ones II desired.
UEpPES UPTOWN STORES
Corner 9th and Thompson ats
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-23
SITUATIONS wANrED-FEMA1E

200 colored laborers for outdoor work: good pay;
steady work Apply In person 20 Eddvstone
Ammunition Corporation Eddystonc, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-23

building Lots, Factory Sites, Etc.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-15
YOUTH ACCUSED Of
BEING Stacker; HIS
ARREST |S0RDERED
SHERIFF DAVIS lNAUGURATES A
CAMPAIGN THAT WILL RESULT
IN WHOLESALE ARRESTS OF
LAW VlOLATORS.

Sheriff Davis this afternoon inaugur.
ated his campaign for general round
up of slackers with trip to Troy
Grove, where two alleged cases of vio-
lations of the registration law have
been reported A man named Leland
Reed, aged "a, is under suspicion as
one of the violators for his failure to
tell connecting stories of his registra-
tion. He has been placed In the Troy
Grove lookup pending the arrival Of
the chief registrar and will be brought
to Ottawa to remain in Jail until Uncle
Sam disposes of his case
Reed, according to residents of the
village, disappeared a few weeks be-
fore June ) and showed back in town
last Sunday. He was asked by several
whether or not he had registered and
in all instances replied IN the affirm
ative but conflicting stories were told
about the place of his registry. He
failed to produce his card and for
these reasons he became marked for
arrest.
To one prominent Troy Grove resi-
dent Reed said he had registered al
Jefferson Barracks, Mo. To another
he said he had registered In Michi
gan Others report that he gave then
q different version of his registration
and it finally resolved itself into 9
case of who would be first to report
Reed As soon as the Tip" was giver
in at the sheriff's Office a message was
sent to the Troy Grove constable or
dering them to get the young MAI
and hold him pending the arrival o
Sheriff Davis.
This afternoon the sheriff left fo
Troy Grove and by night Reed vii
be in Ottawa with his headquarters
at the corner OF Columbus and Jack
son streets, unless he can convince
the authorities that he is really reg
stered.
Reed is an American born and Is I
native OF the county.
Troy Groves second case Is wovel
about a youth of German decent. M
claims not to he twenty-one, whit
neighbors allege he passed his ma
jority in February and Is eligible T.
draft. This. caused by his father
threats to stop the boy from register
ing. have cast veil of suspicion T.
hang over the son. Birth records ar
now being Investigated and in cas-
the boys and his fathers stories ar
untrue both probably will be brough
to Ottawa and made to explain thei
conduct to Uncle Sam.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-15
OTTAWA HOUNDS
ON TRAIL. OF DOVER
CHICKEN THIEVES

Carl Lockhart who lives west of
Streator near the town Of Dover, was
visited by chicken thieves last night
and had a hundrtd and twenty-five
birds taken from the chicken house.
Upon discovering his loss this morn
ing Mr.. Lockhart telophoned to Otta.
wa and got into communication with
w. j. Jackson the owner of the OF.
tawa blood.hounds, and AT 10 o'clock
Roses automobile and started for
Daver.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-15
SALE OF LIBERTY
BONDS IN OTTAWA
AMOUNTS TO $780, 900

The sale of liberty bonds in o..
tawa will total $260,000 This was
the amount subscribed by Ottawas
four banks. sea
At IL O'Clock today the following
amount of bonds had been sold.
National City Bank .,......S $4,000
Firel National Bank ...... 10000
Ottawa Banking & Trust Co. 32,450
The Peoples Trust e. Savings
Bank ...,...,..,..,.,.,,.. 1000
IOtdl 's''''.'''''. ''''.'.''' f@"f,fDU
The National City Bank and the
Ottawa Banking & Trust Co, each
subscribed for 100000, the Ottawa
Banking & Trust Co bought $4,000
worth Of bonds and The Peoples
Trust & Savings Bank subscribed for
10000
Announcement was made that the
sale would not close today with the
banks, but would proceed to sell the
amount of bonds they have on hand
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-15

Paris, June 15.--lTrance lost eight
vessels four Of more than 1900 tons
one smaller ship and three fishing
vessels-by mines and submarines
during the last week, according to Of
fetal announcement today. Six YES.
sells escaped after being attacked.
During the week LOLA vessels entered
and I,015 left French ports.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-15
RAY PARKS TELLS OF
LIFE IN us, CAL LVALRY
URGES OTTAWA YOUNG MEN TO
ENLIST IN THE CAVALRY DlVl-
SION - SAYS ROUTINE TASKS
ARE VERY ENJOYABLE - NO
TIME FOR HOMEsICkNEss.

Ray Parks. we'll known young OF
tawa boy, who has joined the U. S
Cavalry, writes an interesting lettel
telling Of the army life. Mr. Park
is stationed at Fort Bliss, Texas. nea
e, Pa5o. Mr.. Parks enjoys the lf,
very much and any young men con
templating enlistments are urged t
join the cavalry. The following is hi
letter.
FL Paso, Texas.
Dear Friend
Just line to let you know that
this Is some life here in Texas.
There is no time here at all for
Inconsistencies Something going
on nearly all the time.
There Is one other Ottawa boy
here with me, Frank Haws, from
Main street. and also another
fellow from Aurora. The Y, M.
G. A, has a show every night and
three evenings week they have
boxing and wrestling, and believe
me, they have some time.
The army is not what some
people believe it to be. We have
lots of time for ourselves | will
give you our routine for a re-
cruit for the first three months;
5;l5 a. III. Reville, first call.
80 a. m-Second call and roll
call
535 a. .m--StabIe call, feed
horses.
5;t5 a. m.--Mess.
625 a. m. Assembly and the
march to drill grounds
G:3G To 500 q. m.--Drill
500 to S.25 a. m.--Rest.
$3.50 to 1915 u. M Mounted
drill.
1925 to 1900 a. m - Groom
| hcrsee.
This completes our morning
Afternoon
12:00 m.--Mess call
Lis p. H. School.
2,25 p. m. March to drill
grounds
2:30 to 400 p. m Drill with
rifles. pistols and sabers.
500 p. m. Retreat
5l5 D. IN Mess call
wish you would compare this
with civilian job and see for
/ yourself which Is the hardest
We are getting $50 o month pay;
if we make craftsmanship it is
S2 more month. Expert rifleman
Is $3 and If we make this. we get
fo, shooting. and we do not over.
draw our clothing allowance, we
get a fairly good salary.
If you know Of anybody who
wants to join the army, have them
write 60 any soldier in this camp
for reference. The above routine
applies only for the first four
days in the week. On Friday we
, have assemble at parade grounds
, at 700 a. nj. Z 10 a. m. we have
u hike of Is to 20 miles and gen
orally get back by II o'clock and
, wo are thru for the day.
!. Saturday at $3.50 a. m. mounted
inspection Of all equipment M
, retreat ON Saturday or Sunday
Sunday
, 500 a. m Reyeille, first call
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-15
OTTAWA IS TWICE
HONORED BY STATE
ENGINEERS ASSN.

Ottawa was twice honored by the
State Association of Stationary En-.
gineers al the closing session Of its
annual convention today at Moline.
John II. Ait, Of ottawa, a leader IN llli'
nois work, was chosen president OF
the association and for the next an
nual convention Ottawa was chosen
the next convention city.
Word corroboraling this report was
received by the Free Trader-Journal
this afternoon from Mr. AIT, who Is in
attendance at the Moline meeting
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-15
AUTO VICTIM DIES;
TRUCK DRIVER NOT
BLAMED FOR M|SHAP
CoRONER's INQUEST HELD OVER
LITTLE GEORGE PEPPLER WHO
FELL FROM MACHINE DRIVEN
BY WILLIAM MULHOLLAND,
SON or CENTER OTTAWA GRO.
cgs.

Little George Peppier. yesterday
afternoons victim Of an automobile
accident in which he was fatally in
jured by being thrown from a truck
driven by William Mulholand, died
at 7;15 o'clock last night without re
gaining consciousness The end
came at Ryburn Memorial hospital,
where he was removed shortly after
the mshap.
A coroncr's jury this morning re-
turned verdict after hearing all the
evidence in the case, exonerating the
driver of the truck and assigning
death to the accident The inquisition
into the fatality was conducted in the
Gladfelter undertaking parlors al
1890 O'Clock. and was attended by
Mrs Charles Pcppler mother Of the
deceased boy, William Mulholland,
driver of the i'll fated machine. and
Charles Peppler, Jr.. brother of the
deceased
DR. T. W. Burrows, who attended
! the boy at the hospital testified in a
\ deposition taken before the coroner.
| The statement which was read before
| the coroner, blamed q concussion at
I the base Of the brain as the cause of
death. II also developed thru DR..
I Burrows testimony that the little fell
/ low was run over by the automobile
as was first announced There were
no other marks upon the body excep,
the conclusion, outside of minor
bruises that were insufficient to cause
death. II was apparent to DR.. Bur
rows that the boy had fallen from
the ranningboard to the pavement and
In this manner his skull was crushed.
Mr. Mulholland testified he did not
know the hoy had fallen from the ma
chine until others who were witt
George called TO him that the injured
child did not get up" Looking bach
he saw George lying prone upon the
street He rushed TO where he lay
end removed him to the home of Mr.
and Mrs John A. Welsh, from whence
he was taken to the hospital.
1t is supposed that the joliina of ih'
car shook Georges hold loose and tina
he fell backward from the r,innn'
board onto the rough pavement. lli
coat II appears, became enlangled II
, the chain drive and was badly torn
. It is possible that he was dragged
, short distance before his coat was re
leased from its ENHANCEMENT.
/. Tho mother in her statement to tn
I coroner's Jury absolved Mulhollan
+. from all blame tnd fixed the respons
, bility for her sorrow upon boyish care
lessness during moments of peri
/, which in this case made the accden
/ unavoidable
, Charles peppler the brother, sal
he saw George Harold Cassidy an
: Clarence Woodward run and catch ol
| 10 the truck, but that he did not 80
George fall off, He was the FIRST
reach his brother and picked him Il
to carry him to some nearby hous
Mr.. Mulholland then rushed back an
u took George into his arms and ca
} rled him into the Welsh home. He d
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-15
Attitude Changes.

The warden today declared the at
titude of the prisoners had changed
somewhat since the outbreak, that
most of them are cheerfully resuming
their work, he declared
The ban of silence still hangs over
the disposition of men known to have
been ringleaders in the uprising No
action is reported by prison or coun
ty authorities as the result of an in
vestigation which was expected to
bring county prosecution of the lead
ers, with probable indictment OF
several for arson and murder In the
death OF Don Flaherty a convict, the
only man who lost his life in the riot
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-15
l.iahts OF Love Burn Low.

Rose Lamps. wife Of q farmer near
Peru. has decided that being wife has
it's advantages, but when she had to
be both wife and farm hand her lot
was none too pleasant. AT least she
intimates that in her bill for legal
separation filed this morning She
says that for the past four years she
was forced. because Of her husband s
conduct, to work the soil, manage the
farm and do other labors about the
place, that the family could garner
its sustenance from her efforts, all
because Fred Lamps was in the habit
Of getting drunk and staying on his
jamborees for indefinite periods. Be.
sides this failing he was wont TO
drive her from the house, she says,
and she would have to wait until he
fell asleep to regain entrance to the
home by stealth and to insure against
her being assaulted by the defendant.
The lamps we're married June Is,
lUi1, anu 5tFdI dttu sf0tNi hh9 "i 81
Lamps set forth that Fred has bank
account aud personal property worth
| COCO and that he ought to be re
strained from disposing of any Of bis
effects until after the divorce case is
disposed Of The court granted an
| Injunction which prevents Fred from
molesting his helpmate or in any wise
selling his goods or drawing his cash
cut Of the bank
Husband Left Her.
/ Besides being an habitual drunkard
/ and cruel to her, Joseph Girrick ol
1 Oglesby, developed into wanderel
and now is away from home on some
unknown mission, according to Mrs
! Katy Girrick. who filed bill for di
yorce today. The Girricks were mar
ried in Chicago, January 10, 1911, anc
lived together until May ~, 1917
when the wanderlust seezed Joe ant
he went away.
The defendant and his wife are tht
Joint owners of store building il
Oglcsby, which the wife wants turnc'
over to her. The property, she AYERS
would help to support her and theil
two children.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-15

Subtlctv may deceive you: integrity
never will,--Cromwell.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-15
This Wife Married Young.

Alleging that her spouse drove her
from home and threatened TO kill her
should she ever attempt to return to
him, Mrs. Henrietta Wilmer, of Peru,
IL suing August Witness for marital
freedom. Mrs. Wilmer claims in her
bill that she is now only 20 years OF
age, her marriage to Willner occurring
when she was but seventeen. The
ceremony was performed three years
AGO tomorrow.
Mrs. Wilmer sets forth that August
is constantly going on sprees ana
when he is under the influence OF Ii
quor he is very quarresome and bard
to get along with On June 10, she
says, he drove her from home and
when she made overtures for peace
he threatened her life, and now, she
says, she is too frightened Of him to
return to his domiclle lest she be
killed.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-15
both approachs that must be made an
are now being done.
Report pieascs Board,

Supervisor Richey easily vindicated
himself In the eyes of the board and
everyone present, who heard the re-
port commended him on the work of
the committee.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-15
SAME CHARGES ARE
MADE BY DIVORCE
APPLICANTS TODAY
PERU AND OGLESBY IN LIME
LIGHT m CIRCUIT COURT
ONE WOMAN FORCED TO MAN.
AGE AND WORK FARM WHILE
SPOUSE WAS DRUNK.
eru and Oglesby occupied the lime

Peru and Oglesby occupied the lime
light in the divorce courts today.
Three unhappy women, all from
these two cities. made the same
charges against their husbands, each
alleging their spouSes were habltual
drunkards and were cruel to them.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-15
Continue Search.

A third search of the prison for
weapons and other contraband was
started this morning. The first and
second probes resulted in the collec-
tion Of hundreds of articles, including
knives and razors. Other searches
will be prosecuted if this reveals fur.
ther articles.
While comparative quiet has been
restored at the prison, the national
guardsmen are still retained on duty.
Militiamen with loaded rifles walk
the walls with the prison guards, and
every entrance to the institution Ii
under constant guard. Warden Muir
ply is undecided on the disposition
OF the guardsmen. 1t is known he il
reluctant to release them until fur
ther guards have been employed a
the prison or other safeguards pro
vided. Fear of further outbreak
when the convicts are released, re
belious after their long conflnements
is felt.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-15

Continued on Page 81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-15
MURPHY WILL HOLD
GUARD UNTIL WORK
AT PRISON RESUMES
MlLTIAMEN WILL BE KEPT Al
PENiTENTiARY PENDING RE.
ADJUSTMENT OF AFFAIRS
WANT MCRE MEN EMPLOYED
BY STATE.

joliet June IA loOsening in his
policy oi comparatively conservative
action in restoring order at the pris
on was announced this morning by
Warden Murphy in the return of 2l5
more convicts to work in the yards
There are now more than 500 inmates
engaged in clearing up debris left
from the riot and fire which swept
the prison June 5. The remainder
1850, are still in their cells.
According to the warden, only the
men who can be trusted are being
freed from cells now The men known
to have been active In the riot will
be kept In confinement until such
time as repairs will allow their re.
turn to work in the shops.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-15

,coutinued On Page 80
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-15
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Satur-
day. Warmer Saturday.