davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-13

The annual meeting of the Read School Parent-Teachers' Association was held yesterday afternoon at the school and there was large attend ance. The main business of the meet ing was the election of officers which resulted as follows: Mrs. Peck, pres ident: Mrs. Matthieson, vics presi- dent; Mrs. Timoney, secretary, and Mrs. George Conner, treasurer. A very interesting talk was given on the sys- tenn of school nursing in this and other cities by Miss Tuit, the nurse at the Read school. She explained to the mothers the proper care of the children and what was being done in this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-13

Bridgeport, Conn.,, June 1S, 1918: SS6 Main St, Tel. Noble 25O.
 Local Market Reporting Service
 Abundant-Beets (bunch), radishes, lettuce, beet tops.
 NormaI-Peas, rhubarb, spinach.
 Scarce-Strawberrie carrots, as- paragus, cauliflower.
 The most interesting feature of the Farmers Produce Market this morn bns was the notable increase of To- cally grown June Peas. Over 1O4 bushels were disposed of this morn ing bringing from S2.75 to $S bush el wholesale. This is over 100 per cent increase compared with yester- days receipts.
 Bunch beets are still the leading crop and need hearty cooperation of every Bridgeport Housewife to use thee rop and allow the Bridgeport
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-13

Friends of Attorney Charles Stuart Canfeld of Park avenue will be pleased to know that he is recuper- ating nicely after undergoing an op- eration in New York hospital. Mrs. Garfield is in New York with him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-13

Miss Sadie Monahan, who is soon
 to marry J. J. Wagner, was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower
 given for her by Mrs. John Cronin
 at her home in Lordship park. Miss Monahan was the recipient of many
 handsome and useful gifts. Those who were present were: Miss Bella Tague, Miss Lorraine Mooney, Miss Hazel Coughlin, Miss Loretta Hurley,
 Miss Laurine Dunn, Mrs J. Mona
 han, Mrs. G. Monahan, Mrs. K Mo
 Cauley, Mrs J. Ryan, Mrs. J. Van Nelson, Mrs. J. Cronin, J. Wagner, J. Monahan and J. Crinin.
 The regular meeting of the Com fort club of the 102d Ambulance Corps will be held tomorrow after l noon at 2:30 o'clock at the First Pres
 byterian church and number of im- portant matters will be brought up for discussion. Mrs. Charles L. | Crosby will turn in the sum of S64, the amount taken in at the Comfort l club teas at St. Johns Parish house for the month of May. There will be 1 number of letters read from the boys in the Ambulance Corps.
 Mrs. Crosby recently received let l ter from her son, Frank Crump, a
 member of the Corps, and he speaks
 very highly of the work done by the l Salvation Army. In fact, all of the | boys who write home cannot say too
 much for the work of this organiza-
 ton. Private Crump states that
 each night the boys go to the Salva-
 ton Army hut which is the nearest | of all similar places to the actual fir l ing line and are given crullers, made l by the workers in the hut, fresh each l day and chocolate. What made the
 greatest impression on him was thai i if the boys do not have any money they are given hot nourishing food | just the same. He said that wheL
 the boys have money they give it to
 the workers in the hut but they know
 they can go there and get food
 whether they have money or not Private Crump says if you have any
 money to give, give it to the Salva-
 ton Army.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-13

Product Asparagus BeetS-Bunch
 Greens Escarole Lettuce Romaine Onions Rareripes Parsley Peas Radishes-Red
 White
 Black Rhubarb Spinach Strawberries
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-13

MT. and Mrs. Arthur Gregory have issued invitations for the wedding of their daughter, Miss Leila Gregory, and Loren W. Willis, that is to take place on Tuesday, June 25. MT. Willis is the son of MT. and Mrs. Lewis Will lis of Main street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-13

Mrs. Frederick Hollister Stevens
 and her daughter, Miss Beatrice Ste vens, of New Haven, who formerly resided in this city, were visiting friends here yesterday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-23
READ THESE PANIC PRICES--=====
Granite Ware

! big lot 15c value Stew Pans Go at ....... &c each
/ big lot zoe Tins, small size Go at DC each
Cake Tins, large size Go at .loc each
big lot 1Oc Pans (assorted) Go at &c each
big lot 15c Heavy (asorted) Go at 4c each
/ big lot zoe Large Pans Go at &c each
big lot SOC with Go at 27e each
BEDS AND BEDDING
big lot Brass Beds, value S2500 Go at $1SsS
l big lot Iron Beds, value $500. Go at S448
big Mattresses, SIS value Pure white cot
9ton( ................ 5000
big lot Silk value $25OO Go at SIS %
| big lot Drop Side Bed Couch, value $500 Go at 1888
/ big National Springs, values to $3.50 Go at $s9S
big lot Of white Iron Beds, $500 values Go at $3.50
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-01
CAST ASIDE
How Military Stores on Mexican
Border Are SaIvaged.
Nothing That Il 10 Possible to Repair,
or In Any Way Make Useful. lie
Ever Thrown Away as
Worthless.

The most extensive dealer In junk
on the Mexican border wears an olive
drab uniform, two bars on his shoul.
ders and q serious look, for business 10
always rushing with Capt. Fred Fe-
liz, Uncle Sans Junk mar in the cav
airy division here. writes the Fort
Bliss (Tex.) correspondent Of the New
York Sun.
As head Of the salvage and reclama-
ton department Of the general quar-
termaster depot here. Captain Felix
and his force OF enlisted men are re-
pairing and salvasing supplies which
have been discarded by the United
States army In the border district.
Three warehouses, a part Of the fort
machine shops. and big yard down
town, are used for this work.
tents which have been torn by the
winds are repaired by men who have
been sailors or who have experience
in repairing canvas. Canvas cot COW
ers which have been torn are cut up
into small pieces and made into cloth
ing bags. These cot covers were for
merly discarded. A tailor shop has
been established where worn and torn
uniforms are repaired. buttons sewn
on, the uniforms steam cleaned and
pressed and returned to the owners.
Army shoes which have been worn
by many marches over the desert
sands near the fort r half-soled by
machinery. ripped places stitched. new
laces inserted and the shoes sent back
for further wear. Not a scrap of
leather is permitted to be wasted by
the reclamation and salvage depart
ment. Shoes too badly worn to be
repaired. and cavalry boots. are rip
ped to pieces and tho leather used FOL
repairing other boots and shoes. The
scraps are then sent to market for use
In the manufacture Of composition
betting.
Recently Is meat grinders for pre-
pairing meat for cooking were con
demned and sent to the reclamation
department 70 be sold for junk. In
stead, the parts were separated. reas
sembled and nvc good grinders obtain
cd, while the remaining parts were
stored for repairing other grinders
Broken parts were sold for junk.
Wagons. automobiles, tank wagons
soup Kitchens and every other kind Of
Geld equipment is received by this de
partment. Wagonmakers replace worE
parts Of transport and ammunition
wagons with new ones All automo
BILE parts are CLASSIFIED and a crew O
garage men repair the carr as thel
come to the shops. Even tracks 70
caterpillar trucks are kept for repair
ing those big trucks which haul sup
plies over the desert
Broken spurs, ragged guidons ant
Gags eyelefs from WORKOUT puttees
harness saddles. the ropes and eveI
dull whips" used BY the army null
drivers are salvaged IN Uncle Sam
big junk shop here. and the govern
ment Is saved thousands OF dollars b.
repairing army property which otheI
wise would have 20 be replaced Wit
new.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-01
held, III,

In response to a request by the food
administration that the use Of arti.
fclal ice be reduced to a minimum, O
large hotel Of New York city has post
ed a notice in each room asking that
guests use fee sparingly. The result
has been a reduction in the calls fol-
ice water. Ammonia Is used In large
quantities in making artificial ice and
because Of the demand for this Inn
portant chemical in the manufacture
Of explosives. a shortage has beer
created.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-01
Eeotban Team EnlIsts.

st. Louis.-Thirteen Illinois miners.
and all British subjects, enlisted in
a body at the local Britlsh-C Canadian
Recruiting Mission headquarters. They
comprise the membership Of the Brit
ish-Amerlcan Football club Of Spring
/ held, III.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24

/ |Trcuiler Is n German of the world
J met him nt the great general head.
/ quarters. AZ the end OF April, 1915
! when the submarine question was
being discussed lie came 10 dinner
several times at the Ihanceuors \
/ house. undoubtedly reporting back
what was nid 20 the emperor. and
\ believe that his voice was against
/ mo resumption of ruthless subma
rnc warfare and IN favor OF peare
! with America shortly after this
| period he fell In disfavor and went
back 10 occupy his post OF minister
IA, Munich
NIIlhm j. u Polite Roosevelt.
Ih conversation tho emperor re
minds ON very much OF Ronsoyclt
nt polite Roosevelt. talking with
'lr som" energy the same whence
or t'slutc and ot voice 80 character.
tli' "t our gro1t cN president when
ulo emperor talks an hts attention is
gwen iu YOU and ull hts mental
'h''fN ~ concentrated ON the con
N'I"'u'n. Iu this violence of mhn-
,'I N'l voice he seems not AZ all
,'.u'"h. The average German IL
i'''H'r cNuhoruut nor guft sloken
'ut mia .i/luucrod
llIa itNprir among his 8pr,.f,rs
F william ~ Orange ono, to ii
tended fancy dress BAN i'm ro.,,,,,,
nnd tup copied from h, Vol
hnoWu picture of that prip,. Ths
'iup'rur ls TtrourIy built and Al
'hoUl il'o rJoei nine inches 3tIl IIo
l'a Wei on hia horse and walks fno
W 'lh hrdls erect and shoulder.
lNiuWU back picture 81 ,.f.,...|
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24

'op boots shining silver hroastplate
'nu hiNrr helmet hurWouutcd hV an
eagle, the dress OF tho pr,,.. AN
guard regiment su dear to thos, who
portray romantic and kurN role.
upon the stage, a figure on whom an
eyes were fixed. as splendid a. that
ut Iohcngrln drawn hy hls fairy
hNhn. coming tu rescue the untustlv
accused princess And. alas the
'crmans Hike an tht pomp and
T Nplrndor n appeals tn something
/ ~ the German heart End seems 10
/ create iocling of affection and
/ humll'iN iu the German breast
When I talked M lcugth ono day
with President Wilson uu m, visit to
America in October 1916. hc re-
marked, halt tu htmsclf In surprise
dl my tale ~ war. why does an
this horror come ON the world p
'ANhnt causes ~" "Mr rrrsidpnt "
/ answered, 20 Us the king business
J d.d not mean nominal kings ns
harmless as those ~ spain and Eng
lhnd. ! was thinking of the power
Iul WouhrrhF ~ German rcpublic
would never have embarked ou shla
war Gcrmx couErcss would have
ihut twice Mton sending it's own
sons tu death iu % deliberate effort
10 cnslaNc other peoples Iu free
hermuuN teachers ministers and
"V"'N u"' nave ihhght the
",,,,',,y "' N'' " mat SGrman w"ra
t', Nv ~. '' many WouIl nave
,n '"'' % me Ihn' ni 'h' east
"' W, 'l'''S "i h'Fdhd ana cairo
w." h"'" '"glu compensate nun
'.,orc 10 w, a." "'I,n 1'i P' w. Is, h"in or ~.
''"'' ne n'Ohh eyes tu the youngest
~ m w." no" ,r"u'h''. COVERING
- Wv '''' '"''.lls d'iih FOR
''''' ".'' II" ,i'n' necessity Tor thls
N''"N ul y" h'a'' lN 'hc world
49, 'i,'" ',,yl '",n'' "'t" not
'.., ne enclosures oi
-, '.'"Nu H"W '''iWIn com .
,.''' I'"'''"''p every lNnd, in
.,..., w. 'Nt'"' nNn"W ," u" u'.t in
,,''r,.u ,' al .", '''ln'm u'r'nani' Z
l.,.,- '''' "'' WI "."'I I" sam .
49, '''l' M'..p"P OF inc WORLDS .
l,,. n'' 'Eh''N surfer /
'H WV. w ''H"H' "I "''rMethinF .
ENp'tis in insanity say that the
NoWhn cmpcrsrs ta soon ag they
u'thlued IN" rulc ~ tho world were I
lnadc inhd lev the possession ~ that
Nupcndous power The sccptcr OF
emperor william is mighty 80 more
'u'"crWlc influence prnCCcde from
any other monarch or ruler Btf, YOU
WIN say How about our president IN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24
,re to Face
With KaiseriSm

,,yfI,I Ep ON FACE Two
mast rcclprocatc with overy
,,...n,s shi- champagne and
,r. .rut n silver cups In order
| g..r UrnkinE wine with him
| ,, ... hlt he consumes no aH-
l,sre quantity Of alcoholic liquor
H. r, ln of each health drink
! Som. people In Nbieract may
, ,url wished Tor a similar de.
! emperor is out of uniform
I .. .lrr oacauonT Occasion
I,t.. I.u foreign country he has
.... .. civilian dress. u4 shown
Ira uuplnying photograph
|. n f..t. ut the small town uf
|. m <Hrway. whore no had
,et .u. nis Yacht Pic appears
mrH better advantage in uniform
b. q. civilian uttItc Although
i.a. while no sea ns an nl-
n Eyor.tc uniform is really
I .. ... lIu-sIr. lu this pic.
r... accompanied boy nlaruu
...r rrusHiuu minister iu
.r.. ..I fhc foreign office rru.
r.uu. wI,h tho kaiser Won
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24

[ PnlacesAJ' Cuserta, near naples he
wrote Tho monumental stairway
( is worthy of majesty what can bc
finer than to imagine tho sovereign
/ tho midst Of thcse marble pillars 20
fancy this monarch. ~ihSc u God,
graciously permitting thu approach
spf human beings The crowd surges
/ upward Tho king vouchafes q grn
ulous glance but from n very lofty
elevation All powerful imperial he
I makes ono step toward them with
a smile OF infinite conhcsccnslon.
Could Charles V. could Maria The
reSa appear thus ~ tho head ~ this
ascending stair. who would not bow
their heads before that majestic
God given nnWer2'
what was the condition 81 tho
people under Maria Theresa wh IN
Macmillan spoke OF M possessing
u power that. according 10 h n, was
50 God given that no oEk could fan
10 bow the head before her majestic
pres6nccg The pensanis tnder her
tule. wcrc practically slaves. as thcy
could not leave the lords lands or
even marry without hiB permission.
nor could they bring their children
up 10 any profession other than that
of lahorcr IN other words the
children of the slave must trmniu
ylaver
Poor Maxlmilian' ITo was
brother OF the late Emperor Franz
Joseph and a member Of TINT k1is
crhund and royal system which
while America vas busy with domrs.
tic difficultiea between tho north and
south. sought 10 wrcst from Mvyir0
her liberty wonder " the Mex
cans have forgotten tho incident and
its Implication
but ORG man .INvSr always falls.
IN the end No man, king nr pres
iient whatever he may himself
think has brain all powerful and
ull Knowing There ia wisdom boz
counsel Too much ~ some fay.
oritt dish may lead go iudigcW on
gud that 90 bad judgment and dis.
aEter a. critical time Napoleon
NJ JUST before 1870 was suffering
from "a WASTING disease and 500 Hl-l
rs br rul"d ty th,
beautiful narrow fascinating fool.
lak Spaniat empress whom uc r4ro
90 tho French Va moment ~ pas
stOr hcc1uso. HH She said "u him
The way 10 her room lng through .
tho church door C0lour' Sioffrl .
the French military lil1. rc r th
Fc~liu embassy. wrote ruu'Idunti. .
ally report after report goo ihu eu
Dor4 telling him or tho immense
milllar" strength NJ lruHsn and o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24
IO THE
PUBLIC

The Union Painters are
demanding an increase of
twenty cents per hour on
and after March first.
They are now drawing
siXty-fivc cents.
AS IT will be you who will
have to pay this if we
sign the new scale, we
feel in all fairness to both
you and the Union to base
our answer to them on
your advice
We wish you would phone
us at once just what you
think about it. We will
be ruled by the majority.
Please give your name and
s"HF
your occupation-a com.
plete list Of which will be
retained by us.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-24
Oklahoma
Paint 6
WaH Paper
Co.
West Third Street.
Phone 1858

self he Is hut Vulnerable human
beng and no accident of birth
should give even n small number OF
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-24
FLYING eeLoW SEA LEVEL

People ara growing accustomed to
marvellous inventions ana marvellous
things these days. They are ready ~
believe almost anything possible in
modern science The thrilling foaIs
OF the airship. bring admiration. bal
very little surprise today.
Even so, the statement in General
AIlenby's dispatches that British air.
planes in Palestine were flying 100
ieeJ below r' level does tcnd to give
the reader a. least q tiny shock Tn.
Jess of course .hat reader is so thor
onsnlr grounded M his geography as
10 have AN Che facts about the Dead
sea right a, hand The Dead Sea
lbs between l202 anA 1900 feet below
he snrIocc OF the mediterranean And
It Ii therefore easy enough for air.
shipa TO fly 400 feet below sea Level
ana yet maintain an elevation Of more
than $50 feet II rs easier TO rs there
man at high attitudes. on account nj
The greater density Of tho air.
liu" many teachers used the british
armys capture 0f Jerusalem tn liycn
10 the duh geography lesson with
'hrIls OF adventure and reality? II
IS hai one of the many opportunities
the war Affords 10 mako dry histories
and BIOGRAPHIES rustic with new
meaning and new life
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-24
EUROPE NEEDS FOOD
fege administration Declares Il Is m
Abse'aie Sin 70 waste Fe5d-Fo1o
Has Beeoas sscF-d

Eltope is Stil = DIS an .ssi-.s,
o-ii t'r more r"ud ~ lsu>J >gad &.
r .br var j. to 2o ou efficiently, d
"' ,~, j. Al. Ne y5bl.s ~b.p o.. co.,.
Zee. i"+a administration H..> ltrrst.
.r.-. ." p.rtrrr Low uaeb thai vLga
is tr"ded u1 prop.s. s,hv uill ,l.f,r .
.irs aV o"' gel IT, lie f,-'d asilHu.>-..,
..u- STATES.
t"s lie least bit of heetlt~>ur->
"u }'4r part Ia lo0d <.rvatoG ,.aer
'H" Somewhere III tie World mus. So
Fog rrFa'iou" an official Statement.
'-''are>. The foad administrator
las uI>trr-u The problem - &HHa
go Tool it >nch "a Nst fha. every
tllrt ~ f""i c"rs-r, rd sad k,pr Zoo
'hrrHTrrt> offra5r srr> - an empty
~"marh 70 tdrop..
~ Is ~ absolute slu - Waste f"u.l
"od mas h-cu'ar >lcfe.
"t"ot mean, lifr & mrar> some
l''Iy.> I.-1. and y"u saane' escape Pc
,tnl,.fH,gy
There j. II" Waste of .ep,l aan,ue
Pee allied nations
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-24
WAGE NEW WAR ON
DREAD WHITE PLAGUE

Sr-t. 't. I- co. Another al
t..t .-ar-, tuberculosis Tu war eare
..- ...u,lr- lrur Today I'll IN, ~rr
gua clinical Conference ON Tub,rtu
Ia-i-. Dr. rrtnE .. Eulmss. of CHi
re-a. u.. tar princin, speaker rr
EIu-- .- ftrHlbl. ONE al llp. bes.
t-l-rl usl uu .hr subject in thr conn.
tn .odas %, ha> just returned from
an extensive eaula.,u AGAINST tue
eH'-e ...-ue 5- 60 Red Cro~~ worker
FOO Russia The clinic viii ron. iuue
mril saturday. Medical health Off
.gts o. uorthrn aud central ulInai,
60, boz ItlrHiJn,r The conference is
siu.L,s s. q 1dMnrr thai have already
been hrit u Illinois These meetings
7.,e rrcu iu-tiSItrd by the State
Council of Defense and are appro, ed
oy the Illinois Tuperculo-is N-socia-
zion and rnr State Department al
Health The ohjcrt~ al the clinic is
10 teach the public The most effective
mean, ct c"mhatne The scourse.
Several other prominent speakers
are also ON the prosram. Amone
them an. pr. George Thomas Palmer.
Sum2h~ld; nr q. ". Michael. CHI
easo. nr. Ethan Allen Grey and llr
Ndolph ilarmn@, at CHICAGO. All nj
f he sub cctS are on the fight df the
4f-.r-, - u.gr a.tt,ttf.y
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-24
AR MY WASTAGE-,

British casualties reported for the
week ending January Il. were l7.0i3.
divided as follows Killed or died Of
wounds officers Is, men. 2.217.
wounded or missing officers, 2Ia;
men, li,477
There was no battle mentioned in
the weeks war bulletins There was
hardly anything said about lighting Of
any sort, save q little skirmish TO
the north OF Jerusalem The public
might have supposed that the British
army during that period was simply
resting on its arms. Yet it LOST 1000
men
And thai was q small figure for a
quiet week The week before the
casualties were about 5000. with ~
engagement Of special note
Its good indication Of the vast
age thar goes On day after day week.
after week month after month. In
This grea war. The British arm, Is
the only ono that gives regular and
complete reports Of IFS casualties
Tney run anywhere from aboul 5.00o
2 week to ao,ooo, sometimes mounting
well above the latter figure when there
has been sharp lighting somewhere
The total casualties Tor The past year
have been about l,0Oo.00o
Nearly all Of this daily was,ago +.
the resul, OF "atriti0n." thp military
strength ground of the British army
by the unobtualye rubbing against
the enomy A man hit here and
there in the firing trench BY rlno
bullet, handful cut down BY machine
gums IN on isolated dash. d da2cn KIN
cd or captured on raidhp eynodi
ton, sporadic losses ,uc to shnls
failing back Of thc lines. these and
other incidental and accidental LOSSES
make up the impressive Total
The same thing must be happening
to the French army and the Italian
army. continuously aud everyyhare
There Is no stretch OF line devoid nf
losses
And the German army too There
lies the real moral oC these lacnni,
reports II is Uncomfortable that I'M
Germans ON he British front &c. ,n
any more easily than the British
Mhile he Boehes ars hagelng Il
million Tommirs the Tommies must
he baggnR a million Boehes. Prob.
ally more bccauso the British have
for some time been superior In mum.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-24
INSTITUTIONS PRACTISE
NEW FORM OF ECONOMY

Springfield. Ian. 81. Sta,o institl.
tons in Illinois are exercising war.
time economics. Among thcm are the
following as listed b. the state de-
paf'mont OF public welfare.
Rugs heretofore sold are being cut
INTO fine pieces and uscd as Gllings
for pillows others are used Ia MI
comforts which are being substituted
tor blankets which cannot be- readily
obtained
Discarded stockinga are being IN.
la'cicd aud made INTO scars after
pop'r ii injection has taken place.
Portions oI old shoes are being
united with bits Of OLD carpc, or can
vas ia MAKE ward slippers patients
dc,u- h, work
Al meat bones are first cooked fol
soup then rendered fol lat and fin.
ally round tof fertilizer
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-24
LIMOS ENGINEERS
MEET AT QUINCY

Quincy. Jan. q The 'hirtylhird
annual meeting Of the Illinois So
ciety OF Engineers opened a two-day
session here today Discussion al
drainage, water supply, surveying and
structural work occupied The atJcn-
lion Of the delegate, today
Tomorrow paving and road making
will be under consideration
The convention will close with a
banquet on Friday night
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-24
Was Feeling All Run Down.

symptoms al on-tamIns kidney
Trouble deserve prompt attention. for
n"slect invites serions illness. Ionis
iMchhrr. Somerset. Va. writes: Il
Wa feel NJ all run down: tired with
pains M my haci After taking Foley
Kidney fills fcl, like a new ma,
Ea'kaehe. rheumatic pains. sti6f ioin,s
So" muscles, swollen ankles. NUM-.
ness under eyes and Slcepdistmbinr
bladder ailments Weld quickly 10 his
tlmetried remedy. \ boon 10 middle.
aged mon ana women. For sale hy
W - nnnean
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-24
RECEIVES PAY IN POKER
CHIPS. THEN LOSES THEM

V.satl, Cal.-N Perseallo has
brought suit 70 recover week :
wages rom his employer. NJ. Beyanda
clahuEs he was paid in poker chins
~hich, by superior skill. his employer
took away from him in a sitting of
he great American indoor sport. RS.
wanda claims that Perseallo entered
"a friendly game" and is merely a
poor loser