davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-13
x o o o o o o O Q 0 X
WEDNESDAY
x o o o o o o o o O

Rev. G. E. Weed has returned from
Appleton, where he attended the an
nual meeting of the board OF trustees
of Lawrence college. 80
Miss Esther Hewitt and niece, Miss
Helen Hewitt, returned today to Val,
ley Junction, where the former keeps
house for her brother.
Mrs. Mary Cullen is spending the
weekend with her daughter, Mrs.
Cruice, in Reedsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs A. J. Sturdevant and
Mrs. William Cafisch went to Sparta
today to attend the funeral of the for
mer's brother, G. w. Sturdevant
Mrs. LIGHT and daughter, Mrs. Au-
gust Shuttle, were shopping here from
North Freedom today.
Mrs. F. Spaulding of Reedsburg
spent the day here on business.
Mrs. J. B. Doherty of North Freedom
spent the day here.
: Miss Curl McG1rr went today to
Platteville to attend the commence
ment exercises of the normal there.
MIS-. MdI1Uu SlOShOpL ACCOAA4C "
day to her home in Milwaukee after
visiting her son Frank of this city.
Mrs. H. Terwilliger of Devils Lake
spent few days here on business.
Mr.. and Mrs Foster spent the day
in WonewOc.
Bert Terwilliger has arrived safely
in France.
; Fred Junk of Kilbourn spent Mon
day in this city.
, Leo Rodems spent the day in Madi-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Wichern spent
the day in Madison.
| w. H. Ode has been appointed poor
commissioner to succeed the late H. E.
Stone.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Wilburt Koepp AMI
the latter's father, T. Whistance,
spent the day in Okee fishing.
Mrs. H R. Young has returned from
Adams to spend the summer with her
daughter, Mrs. E. A. Bump.
Mrs O. G. Wheeler has returned
from Reedsburg, where she visited at
the C. M. Hester and A. O. Serge
homes
V. V. Wiley of Duluth, Mimi, is
here attending graduation exercises.
His daughter, Miss Portia, is gradu-
ate.
Miss Fedderman went to Spring
Green today to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Fedderman.
w. H. Beaver of Edgewater is visit
ing in Baraboo. He formerly resided
here.
Miss Della Payne, who has been in
domestic science work at ST. Paul for
some time, will arrive home at the end
of the week for a vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Travis went to-
day to Rochester, Mimi. Mr.. Travis
will consult the Doctors Mayo there
Mrs. L. Wright returned today to
her home in Reedsburg after visiting
at the A. A Browneu home.
Mrs. r. Mccoy and Miss Julia Hoppe
spent a few hours in Reedsburg to-
day.
Mrs. A. Bauer and daughter, Miss
Mildred Fisher, who visited some time
in Spring Green and Plain, have been
here with the formers son Erwin fol-
a short time. They returned today tc
their home in La Crosse.
A number of student engineers are
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-13
CHILDREN To
HOLD FESTIVAL

I There will be a kindergarten festi
val on Wednesday evening, June II
at s o'clock, at the high school gymna
SUM. The following program will be
given:
Bugle Call
Salutation to the Flag.
/, Good Evening Song.
i Evening Prayer and Hymn.
/ Bows of Greeting.
! a American, b Japanese, Picka
[ niny.
| Groups Of Rhythms.
i Windmill.
! See-saw.
| Bowling.
Partner March.
Group of Songs. Springtime.
Welcome to Spring.
! DandeliOns.
| Daisies.
Whirlabout.
Group of Games
Lads and Lassies.
Hickory, Dickory, Dock.
Appleman.
This Is the Way a Laddie Should
Bow.
! Swinging in the Swing.
INTERMISSION
Virginia Reel.
Group of Miscellaneous Songs.
The Farmyard.
! My Little Yellow Duck.
Saying Goodnight.
The Fiddle.
The HurdyGurdy.
Decentralization of Birds Nest.
Wee Little Nest.
Two Little Robins.
Brides Lullaby.
May Pole.
Group of Songs. Mother Goose.
Little Bo-Peep.
Little Boy Blue.
Humpty Dumpty.
Diddle, Diddle Dumping.
Hey Diddle Diddle.
Sandman.
Brownies.
Finale Snail March.
America.
RecesSional.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-13
* * s. 81 s. * s: 81 81 s. 81 s. $.
ENLISTS TO AVENGE
DEATH OF BROTHER

To avenge the death Of his
brother, Richard Ellis, on the
French battle front, Clyde Ellis,
20 years old, on Thursday at
GAINESVILLE stopped work and
departed for Chicago to enlist.
* * $. s. s. s. 81 s. * - * 4. 4.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-13
=
ParentheticaIly Speaking

Parenthetically Speaking
Oh, Carranza sent cable Con the
kaiser's birthday gram
To the kaiser there at Pots Chats a
German palace dam,
And it said, Look out for Uncle
CHATS my northern neighbour
Sam,
For he's coming after you!"
Then the kaiser waved his iron Gas
the papers have it) hand,
And he danced a little sara CHATS a
Turkish tango) band,
And he said: I'm safe in He'll (in
the German sea- goland,
But l thank my friend Carranza."
Chicago Tribune.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-13
Tbs QndO6of

The commandments are on and
now again our old friend "Baccalaur-
cate" is featured in every story and
is as hard to spell as ever.-Jackson-
vile Times Union.
i + i +
The Dragon and the Griffin
The dragon was a-braggin' on his new
bought motor car.
Said he: ooh, she's some wagon! She's
a wonder! She's a start"
But the Griffin started sniffin', She's a
wagon, it is plain.
Stuck in the mud it takes a mule to
pull her out again"
-Tennyson J. Daft.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-27
THEDA AT GAYETY
IN CLEOPATRA ROLL

While watching the motion picture
Cleopatra which was created by
N4liiam Fox with Theda Bara as the
Cleopatra. and will be The
attraction at the Gayoty today anC
tomorrow. the public will lind 1t COR
GCuu4 in its settings and costumes ana
YER, exciting 1T many times. for three
la..r. battles take place includn'
one on the water between eighty
ships. The scenes that develop IN .
crcsrcndo Of voluntary appeal be
tween Cleopatra and Caesar and her
other victims. present Miss Bara in 3
more daring imDrrsonati0n than IS
customary with actresses on the
spoken stage The details OF thc PIC
tue are remarkable and sPlCndors Of
Egyptian ana Roman aImcnce arc
shown in many sumptuJus scenes thai
reyel in extravaganza. made m2entIi
cen, By the beauties Of ancient no
man settings, costumes and chafac
tors This picture /. said to have
cost e5uuoao to produce. Miss Bar
Ntqs fifty different costumes viii
lewels that match each costume.
In "Clcopatrp" the magnificent VIM
Fo> Gina version OF The passions o.
reyprs vampire queen Thcda Bare
pho plays The siren Of the Nile, wears
fifty distinctyely different costumes
rc.cre and during the production ten
.,anstgcsses we're constantly WORK.
ioe on Miss Baras garments. Some
g ;ho dresses are very nimsy. others
arr less 50. and again there are more
nan are regal in their splcndor
u Cleopatra" will be presented at the
Ga,ety today and tomorrow.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-27
City and Vicinity
News

Nj. and MIS-. George Wendell have
returned To their home in Chicago
after a visit at the home OF Mrs, Wen
dcrs father. Joseph Formulas. in this
city.
Miss Margaret Mills has returned
home after four days visit in Chi.
caeo
Han Wplte went 10 Chicago This
1t, ,ns on short business trip
Ju5tph c. Goodnetter transact
business in Chicago yesterday.
Miss Marie Mccormick returned 20
a,r tome in this city last night atter
srcua'nS few days in Chicago.
Ge ,ree Curtis. of Chicago. is visit
IN lis brothers. City Clerk " ".
Curtis and Edward j Curtis. in this
city.
Ed Smart Was over from StrcatOr
yesterday to take the examination at
the high school. and spent the day
visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Anne Hathaway will arrive
home tonight after a fye.day visit
with her sister. Mrs. w l. Fornof in
Chicago.
Attorney Robert Larkin. Of Streator
transacted business in this city today,
Miss Mamie Reuter-, OF Peru, visited
friends in Ottawa today.
Harry g. Wilson. of Chicago. was
in Ottawa calling on friends today.
Mrs. W. d. Duncan and niece. Miss
Freda Duncan. went to La Sale 10.
day for a shirt visit With relatives.
Ms. Carrie Gnsrich. of Marshall,
okla, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W.
l. Rigdon. for a few weeks.
Mrs Fred Gerdng AMI daughter
Mable. of East Main street. have re
turned home after spending q wcch
IN Lacon visiting Mrs Cerding's par.
cuts
Clifford Milliken former Ottawa
boy is visiting relatives in this city
Mr. Milliken is member OF tie 'rd
[. ). Engineering Corps and VIII l'cN'
tomorrow for a port of cmbarkatlW.
Mrs {. =. Taylor returned TO her
home in this city last night after a
visit Of several days in Chicago
Misses Mayme and Sylvia Reardon
will return to their home in this city
tonight. after several days visit in
Chicago
William Hart Of Joliet. is spending
a few days visiting his parents in this
city.
Glpson Finley, who has been spend.
ing The winter in Florida, returned
home Mr. Finley was called home
somewhat earlier than he expected to
return owing TO the illness of his wife
Mrs. J. j Hart has gone to Chats
worth oil short visit.
Miss Evelyn Barry is confined t.
her home by an attack of grip.
Henry Waldeckcr transacted bust
ness in Marseilles today
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-27
FORMER OTTAWAN
DIES IN CALIFORNIA

The death on Friday January -.
Of Henry A. Jackson. a former Otta.
wan, is told in the following from the
San Diego Sun
Henry A. Jackson. a Civil war vet.
eran well known in Grand Army
circles. died al the Mission Hills sani.
tarum yesterday after an illness of
about a week. nj the age Of =. He
was a native Of Illinois and Was one
of the first young men of that state
to respond to President Lincoln call
for enlistment in 81, serving with dis
tinction in Co. H., llth Illinois volun
tcer infantry. In lSNG he became !
resident Of Denver, where he wa
for some time engaged in the hotel
business For four years he held an
official position in the administration
Ct Mayor Robert W. Snccr and he al
50 served three terms as quartetmas-
ter Of Abraham Lincoln Post, no t.
!. A. T.. of Denver department OF
Colorado and Wyoming. He Is sur
yiyed by two sisters, Mrs. II j. Catlln
CT Chicago, and Mrs &. Il. Morgan, OF
St Louis Mr. Jackson arrived in Sal
Diego, Dec IS, expecting to remain
until late spring During his brief Sc
jOurn he made many friends am0n4
local Grand Army members. The re
mains viii be forwarded to Ottawa
ILL.,. the old family home, for inter
mcnt.
Nh Jackaou's romans arrived IN o.
tawa this morning for burial and Wer,
taken 10 tho Gl0dfelter uudcrtakna
establishment.
Funeral services viii be conducted
by the Grand Army Of the Republll
tomorrow afternoon at 1870 p. m.
from the undertaking purIors. Rev.
Carl Stachman officiating and burial
will take place in the Ottawa Ave,
cemetery
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-27
LIBERTY BONDS DO
NOT CUT BANK CASH

Springfield, Feb. ii The with.
dlaWal OF money from state banks in
Illinois loI the purchase Of Liberty
bonds and donations to wartime move
ments has no. affected the deposits
during the three months past \
staiemen, issued by state Auditor
Andrew Russell shows the total de
posts from November q. 1917, to Feb
ruary :. 1918, SL0li11G,273, or an in.
crease Of $GNo7.4i over the same per
id three months preceding.
The total resources of the banks
were Slg2o,593,3c3. decrease of
81 .G7133.3399.
Loans and discounts were $73oll6-
l3G. a decrease of SS9,Gjj,S52.
United States bonds and other in.
vestmcnts were s21S.@i".GlS, an in.
crease oi S2.ll6lil The total United
States bonds. including Liberty Bonds
were $5o,1O7.3SG
The total capital. surplus. contn
gent fund and undivided profits were
S17G.0iSGN0. Il decrease Of SlOS,G1l
The total cash and due from banks
was S@l2.5ij go. an increase Of 81
25G.999.
The per cent OF reserves to deposits
including due to banks. was 23al
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-27
SURRENDERS FINE
WALNUT GROVE TO b. s.

lart %. rTr tr- .a.uu, -totr oa
tb, E--,nr tue- .am .mmrtltsi,
r,st ~ Mar .,I is rs .a rridc
"a hcip sin tl, Nar Theur f. ID al.at
aemsaI ios walnut logs fls USE T.
making -toeE- flr f.t.rs. and tus.e
sam h@s SAID ta1t br would lJae an
th, available walnut trees iu tha -
cuits @. Ntrse.ii.s-
Eugene LoH- hl sold d HENRY
Kline who has quite o force of vgo5
choppers. part of bfe famous grove
also additional walnut trees ON that
pant OF his farm living on the bluff
Mr. Kline mas sold the entire supply
to a ST. Louis concern, which Is s,lI
ING direct to the government Logs
are now being hauled to the railroad
for shipment
MI Long highly priced his beduii
ful grove. and has refused many Of
fers IL dispose OF the troeS. but WHEEL
Uncle Sam said he wanted them the
owner gladly complied vita The re
quest.
4 government inspector was TO be
in Marsciles today To look over the
trees in Longs grove, also amy other
available trees that the government
can use in making rifle stocks Fancy
prices are being paid by Uncle Sam
10 &c; walnut trees. as they make
much better stocks than any ether
kind
According to statement issued
yesterday the government has made
$4,000 rifles since the war began,
beating the worlds record and eX
ceeding the output OF Great Britain
during the entire period she has been
az war. The rifles are the modified
EnfClds. There are employed in max
ing these rifles $4,000 men, l0,00t
women and 2p0 army officers. In adj
dition millions of rounds Of ammuni
ton have been turned out
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-27
BROTHER OF OTTAWA
WOMEN FOUND DEAD

Word VAS rv. "Hed l HIs rJtt y,.
t,r!az oi The arsta tt Jeau M1Jra..
Won known Morn uau Iud brother
o. Ma Iohrph Steel 4ud Mrs. William
uuclhuJth. es Ills city who n1,
found dead in he b9ef room al "a s..
boon ia Rockd1Ie en- Monday.
Mr.. MUply b1d been employed n
lie Carson Motel in Morris and tor
several weeks had been suffering
nom STOMACH trouble. Tie lcfr Nor.
ris with $2j in his pocket on sunday
mornins to 20 ia Joliet to- consult a.
physician. and Sunday night slept nn
Il couch in the back room of a Rock
dale saloon. Monday morning he
asked the bartender Tor something to
eat. and on being iold there was moth
ing there. went back to The cough in
the back room and laid down \ few
minutes later he was found there
dead. II is supposed his death was
due 20 an attack Of stomach trouble.
The body only h5d s. on it when
found.
The body was taken 10 Joliet TO an
undertaking establishment where the
inquest was held
Mr. Murphy was born in Morris
about - years ago. and was the son
of Nh. and Mrs Henry Murphy. He
lived in Morris all his life and was
employed at various occupations.
Surviving he leaves three sisters
and two bOrthers Mrs. John bona.
hue, of Morris; Mrs Joseph Steele and
Mrs William DuckW0rth, of Ottawa,
and Edward and William Murphy. OF
NJ, iris
The body was taken back TO Morris
for burial
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-27
MISS PATULINE PARR
WEEDS L. A. HUR-BURT

Miss Pauline a. Parr and Larville
A. Hurlburt were quietly married yes.
terday afternoon at o'clock at Mr..
Hurlburt's home. 625 West Madison
street, by Rev. c. A, Briggs. Jr. pas.
tor of the FIRST Methodist church.
The bride was beautifully gowned
in a navy blue georgette crepe dress.
The couple were unattended and only
the close friends. Mr.. and Mrs. &. II.
Cole. Mrs. William Etnyre. Mrs. w
+. Fuchs and Mrs. Carl Iwangig. wit.
messed the ceremony.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. lIurlburt left for an extended
wedding trip through the east and
will return and make their home at
62l West Madison street
Mrs. lIurlburl is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. william Parr, well
known farmers residing north Of the
city. Mr. Hurlburt Is u wealthy La
Sale county retired farmer
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-27
600 DIE IN HONG
KONG RACE CRASH

Washington, Feb. -. Six hundred
people attending race meet at Hons
Kong yesterday were crushed and
burned to death when the grandstand
collapsed. Counsel General Alexander
at Hong Kong this afternoon cabed
the state department
London. Feb. 27.--Despite any Ell.
forced treaties the final fate OF the
Roumana. Armenia and Russia will
. be settled at the general peace con.
ference, Foreign Secretary FaIfour de.
.tlared in the House of Commons this
afternoon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-27
MORE LOYAL RIOTS
IN ILLINOIS CITIES

St. Louis, Feb. 27.--Loyalty riots
against prO.Germans in Southern Hi.
nois have tlared up again in Bingham
and Maryville, H.. according to re.
ports here today Following free
for.al fight last night at Bingham, in
which three alleged pro.Germans
were severely beaten Il mob of 10y.
alists today paraded the streets,
rounding up all suspects of pro.Ger.
man tendencies and compelled them
to kiss the flag.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-27
REMOVE GAS TANK
VICTIM IN CHICAGO

Bret Hart-.vho was so seriously in.
iurcd when he fell from the new tank
at the Otta Vargas works was removed
from Ryburn hospital in this city this
afternoon tothe Presbyterian hospital
in Chicago. II is thought now that
Mr.. Hart VIII recover from his in.
iuries at the time of his fall
Mr.. Hart Broke both wrists and
shattered the bone OF his left elbow
and received a number OF minor in
inries NJ the hime oi his fall
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-27
RED CROSS NURSE
GIVEN FAREWELL

\ number of the nurses from the
Ryburn hospital gathered at the home
of Mrs George Zurich on Illinois ave.
nue. last night and held farewell
for Miss Bessie \. Phillips, the for.
mer Ryburn nurse who left last even.
ing for Camp Dodge to take mp her
duties as It Red Cross nurse.
Miss Phillips is the first Ryburn
nurse to be called for Red Cross du.
ties. but several others are expecting
their calls in few DAYS
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-27
URGE OTTAWA AND.
Ia SALE CO. To AID
PARALYSIS VICTIMS
NURSES AND DOCTORS UNITE IN
SPONSORING BRACE FUND"
FOR LOCAL UNFORTUNATE
CRIPPIES.

Ottawa doctors and nurses have
opened drive for bringing succOr to
the city's and Lii Sale county's in
fantile paralysis victims. Following
in the footsteps OF other counties in
The state an effort will be made to
secure money for a permanent brace
fund" The cash derived in this man
ner will be used to buy supports for
the little mishapen legs of the locali
ties unfortunatcs. In an interview
with a Free TraderJournal reporter Il
leader in the campaign said
is there some organization in La
Sale county that is interested enough
IN the welfare OF a number OF little
helpless cripples to take charge OF Il
fund. and raise money to buy these
children supports for their partially
useless limbs?
AT the present time there is a
serious need for such fund here. We
have been so busy helping the Bel
GUM orphans, and raising recreation
funds for the soldiers we have turned
our backs on the cripples who are
knocking AT our very doors.
The infantile paralysis epidemic in
La Sale county year left many
crippled. while in some eases chill.
dren OF wealthy parents are found
in most cases the homes visited by
this dreaded disease where those OF
the poor where financial conditions OF
the parents were in such condition il
is impossible 10 buy any of the ne.
cessary appliances.
The state board OF health has
established clinics in seven eenters
throughout Illinois to give medical ad.
vice and medicines free; but the state
was unable to appropriat ca fund for
the needed appliances of the Grip
pies.
ent time in Ottawa, Springfield, Chi.
cago Heights. Joliet, Rock Island. Oak
Park, Moline and Rock Island In
almost every county Of the state
where these clinics are held there
have been Brace Funds raised
in Sangamon county the board OF
supervisors voted "A fund Of 800 a
month to be set aside for the children
who came to the Springfield clinic.
THE children OF La Sale county
have a clinic where they can get
medical advice and medicines free,
aud all the infantle paralysis chill
dren In Ottawa who need hospital
care are given that at Ryburn hospi.
tai free Children are needing appli.
ances now that few dollars spent for
brace, would save the child from
becoming "A helpless cripple and a
ward OF some social organization for
life.
THE next niantile paralysis clinic
will be held by DR.. East at Ryburn
hospital on March 18th, and by that
time it is hoped that some public
spirited organization or individual
will have taken the steps to have
raised a fund for leg supports for the
crippled children of the county. and
10 see that every such cripple has the
opportunity to attend the state clinic
where they VIII get, the proper medi
cal attention absolutely free.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-27
LODGE ASSA|LS
FUEL ADMINISTRATION

Washington. Feb. e. The fnel I'd.
ministration headed b. DR.. Garfield
is composed largely OF amateurs.
il has made a bad situation WO"ae.
done nothing hut harm and it hasn't
any reason for existing This w.
the scathing Indictment delivered il
che Senate today by Senator Lod -.
OF Massachusetts, Senator Lodge IRE
dictcd another sugar anime Of even
worse character unless the present
practices of the food administered ion
rs discontinued.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-27
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

The following is a list OF mclaimrl
cttcrs at the post Office Feb. -, 1918
AIT. l.. C.. Smith Bros, TypeWrlters
Carlson. Mrs. Henry.
(annutson, sam.
DcB0lt. Jason
Funk, Miss Elizabeth.
Higgins a. Davidson.
Hetello Ole
Johnson, seymour
Killclca, Thos.
lcbold. ltd. r. f. D.
Martin, VIM NJ.
sampson, Miss Clara
Thompson Miss Belle
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-27
c. S. FUNERAL FOR
MRS. PERKlNS0N

The funeral services Tor Mrs. Ruth
Parkinson will be held at the late
residence. l2S East Joliet street 90
afternoon. Mrs. G. H. HoG
iiinson will read the Christian Scterca
burial service Interment will tuit
lace al Ottawa avenue cemetery
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-27
RAIL CHIEF AND
TEACHER ARE HELD
ON DISLOYALTY CHARGE

Mattoon. Feb 27.-Ge0rge w Walt.
ers. chief statistician Of the st. Louis
division of the Big Four and Miss
Emma Timm, OF Arcola IA school
teacher. both CT whom are members
of the International Bible Students
association. were ordered held for the
federal grand jury for investigation
on charges Of disloyalty.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-27

Seats for high school orchestra con
cert. Thursday evening March Z, now
selling at high school office Price
10 conts.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-27
G. A. x. Attention.

The Post will meet at the north
door OF the court house at p. m. on
Thursday to attend the funeral OF
Comrade Henry A. Jackson.
MICHAEL HANTFEN. :. Y. e..
|. NJ. CHAMnERlIN. Ali
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-27
RAGS WANTED

We VIII nay = cent, per pound tol
clean RAYS at this office
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY,

FOR RENT My home on the north
blum with Ten acres OF land G. acre,
in aspara.usl. chicken house. fruit.
etc. Inquire in99 Columbus street
TO LET Modern cottage In East
Ottawa with furnace eds, electric
lights bath. ctr. Also modern Nat
over Brands shoe store. 7. Il God.
'rcH
MAN WANTED For general work,
must De- able to milk. Apply at
once. Mrs. French. 3gG Il Pearl 81.
Phone G2G-R.
----------------.-l .-------.--------.-i
WANTED Slrnograpber. App, ia
person at the office OF Gleim n col
we'll Ottawa tlankinp n Trust l,ldg