davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-04-14
WHEAT MUST sE TURNED IN
OR ELSE WILL BE TAKEN

PHOENIX. April 1.-THE serious
ness OF the wheat shortage situation
is emphasized in a wire received by
the federal food administrator for
Arizona from Herbert Hoover. show
inb that some states have adopted
the program of accepting voluntary
tenders of -four held by consumers
as well as the larger supplies of
flour and wheat.
There is no excuse for farms not
selling their wheat at the govern
ment price. maintains the food ad-
minis.ration. and active steps will
be taken April 10 to reqUisition all
supplies OF wheat not yet on the
market Already several carloads
have been accepted and will be TAX
en- over by the grain corporation to
supply the needs OF our armed forces
and for the allies. Arizona is ex-
pected to contribute a considerable
tonnage.
Mr. Hoovers telegram which COM
mends the acceptnce OF flour reads
as follows:
An, d. 1xi-
untary tenders OF stocks OF flour by
hotels. dealers and consumers for
use of the army and navy and the
allies. This patriotic action is very
commendable and We suggest as a
most practical method of handling
that all flour be accepted. regardless
Of the size of the package at fair
price This flour to be stored at
most convenient points for time being
releasing Immediately an equivalent
amount from the mills TO go forward
in the name OF your state or county
in export sacks al once This &C
composites all that is desired by
those making sacrifice, does away
with expense and DELAY OF repack-
ing. solves transportation problem
and makes for more efficient service
on our part in helping the critical
situation abroad. The cost of re-
sacking flour for export and duplica-
ton of transports will be very large
and by the above means the exact
quantities given will be released over
and above our present program of
giving them one-half OF our total
supplies"
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-04-14

Members of the County Council of
Defense desire to issue a warning to
the public against aiding two persons
who are expected to be in this COM
munity TO collect funds for alleged
war charities. The names the couple
have been giving are Mr.. Thill and
Mrs. Rocher. and should anyone get
a track of either of the two to To-
cal officers would appreciate a re-
port, as to their whereabouts.
These persons have been through
South and Central America. stating
that they were patronized by the city
Of Lyons, France. Such assertions
are false, neither Mr.. Thrill nor Mrs.
Rocher have been entrusted with
any mission by the mayor of the city
of Lyons. according to the consulate
at Washington.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-04-14
HASOlD STSINFELD
IS NOW IN CAMS

IS NOW IN CAMP
TUCSON. April Harold Stein
field. OF Tucson. whose case before
the various draft and exemption
boards has occasioned widespread
interest. is now. in fact, in the Uni
ted States army at Camp Meade, Mary
land.
The Pima county draft board yes
terday forwarded. upon orders of Ad-
jutant General Harris, the necessary
papers which permitted Steinfeld to
be entrained at the eastern canton.
ment.
In this way the final chapter of
the Steinfeld case Is written. Ac.
cording to a statement, printed in
the Tucson Star. Steinfeld 'voluntar.
lily enlisted According to the local
board stednfeld has been IN the Uni.
ted States service since his name was
called on March %.
The process through which the
Tucson man goes to Camp Meade is
merely through a transfer of Undue.
ton papers from Camp Funston to
the eastern point.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-04-14
COBB MANpAMUs
ATTACKED BY JONES

PHOENIX. April 10.-Another step
in the mandamus action instituted
by Lamar Cobb as citizen against At
torney General Wiley E. Jones to
compel him to Gust the commission
of state institutions. was taken yes
terday when the attorney general
filed a motion to strike a motion to
quash. a plea in abatement, a de-
murrer and a motion to make more
definite certain allegations in the
amended complaint filed by the plain
till some two weeks ago.
The motion to strike Is brought on
the ground that the amended com.
plant sets up new cause for action.
The motion to quash is not only on
the ground that plaintiff is attempt
ing to bring new cause for action,
but note is also made that the first
petition is wholly inadequate, i'm
perfect and did not state a cause for
action and for the further reason
that the attorney general claims that
Cobb has no interest. his purpose
not being to take over the ONCE him
self and that he therefore has not the
right to bring the action. In the
proceeding he Is styled plaintiff
when he should be named petitioner,
claims the defendant, who makes ad-
ditional allegation that Cobb failed
to furnish the attorney general with
q copy Of the proposed quo warranto
proceedings.
In the plea Of abatement he sets
forth that there Is no law In the state
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-04-14
POTATOES AND BEANS GOOD
VICTORY GARDEN CROPS

While we are assembling our .
fighting army we must assemble .
also our home army-for produc- .
ing food that We may have .
enough for all. .
The city fan should realize the .
necessity for making a Victory /.
Garden. The man on the farm /.
must look to greater production .
than ever beore. The idle &c. =
and women and boys and girl. .
must be made to realize just .
how important a work they can :
. do by working in gardens and .
: on the farms. .
The food administration ad- .
vices you to plant plenty of veg .
e.ables to be used during the .
entire year. especially potatoes .
and beans. By all means plant .
enough, and be sure that you .
viii have a sufficient quantity to .
last you Of these vegetables for =
a year. Beans and potatoes can :
be grown in most any section of {
Arizona and can be easily stored .
for future use. Z
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-04-14
IN COURT TODAY.
(From Tuesdays Daily

tfrOm Tuesdays Daily
In the Superior Court today the
jury in the case of r. y. French IS.
Emma and Patrick Herman, tried
yesterday for alleged debt. returned
a verdict in favor of the defendants :.
French sued for $3.50 alleged due
him. Attorney Alexander hurry rep
resented the defendants while Frank
Doan appeared for Frenrh.
The following is the special venire
OF jurynen who reported for duty
yesterday:
S. F. Dubbs, W. E. Schwamm,
II. A. Clark. D. T. McLeain. W. z.
Hawley. Hood. Douglas. B. Parks.
C. F. Dohm, of WILCOX: J. H. Sci.
lers. W. J. Cleveland. NJ. P. Sher-
riii. II. J. wilbert. W. C. Graham.
Quinn Hampston, T. NJ. Moran, c.
+. Wittig. o. D. Brown, c. H.
Moore, OF Bisbee; Ollie Husabo, Ed
Gee. VIZ. Harris, OF Lowell; Z. F..
Snyder, Of Pearce; c. L. Dulnay. N &.
B. Williams. Of McNeal; E. A. Mi.
chael, w. N. Scarborough, of Bowie;
VIM Hudson. of CORTLAND: H. o.
Carr, Of San Siman and H. NJ. Eek.
erE,an, Of Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-04-14

STATEMENT OF THE OWNER
TON. ETC, REQUIRED BY THE
ACT OF COMPRESS OF AUG
UST "a. 1912.
OF Tombstone Epitaph. published
every Sunday. at Tombstone, Arizona,
for April l. 1918
STATE OF ARIZONA,
County OF Cochise, IS.
Before me, notary public. in and
for the State and county aforesaid,
personally appeared C. l.. Giragi,
who. having been duly sworn accord
ing to law. deposes and
says that he is the editor Of the
TOMBSTONE EPqTAPH, and
that the following Is. to the best Of
his knowledge and belief. true
statement of the ownership, manage
ment land IL a daily paper. the cir
culatiOn). etc, Of the aforesaid pub
LEGATION for the date shown in the
above caption, required by the Act
Of August "a, 1912, embodied in Sec
ton 443, Postal Laws and Regula-
lions. printed on the reverse side Of
this form, to-wit:
/. That the names and addresses
Of the publisher, editor. managing
editor. and business managers are:
Publishers, Girad Brothers, Tomb
stone. Arizona.
Editor. C. l.. Girad, Tombstone.
Arizona
Managing Editor. C. l.. Giragi.
Tombstone, Arizona.
Business Managers, c. L. & c. p.
CiraRi Tombstone Arizona
2. That the owners are: Give
names and actresses of individual
owners. or, II a corporation. give its
name and the names and addresses
Of stockholders owning or holding 1
per cent or more OF the total amount
OF stock.)
Frank Giragi. Sarah Giragi. Tomb
stone, Arizona.
8. That the known bondholders,
mortgages, and other security hold
ers owning or holding per cent or
more Of total amount of bonds, mort
cages. or other securities are:
Merganthaler Linotype Co.. New
York, N. Y.
w. A. Sherwood, CORTLAND, Arr
IONA.
C. L. CIRAGI.
Sworn and subscribed to before
me this 9Th day Of Aprf1, 1918.
(sEAL) N. FERGUSON.
Notary Public.
My commission expires Feb IL
1922.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-04-14

WASHINGTON. D. C.. April g.
Approximately 10000 men will be
sent TO training camps during the
FIVE day period beginning April 20.
under orders sent TO state governors
today by Provost Marshal General
Crowder for mobilization of the April
call of the second draft This is
three times the number ii was origin.
ally planned TO call ard is nearly
twice the monthly quota. as based on
the calling of 100000 men over a
period of nine months.
Calling on; OF the increased num-
Der was made necessary by the de.
cision Of President Wilson 10 respond
withou; delay to the need OF France
and Great Britain for reinforcements
Y the great battle in Picardy.
N3cances in national army divisions
resulting from withdrawal OF men TO
complete national guard and regular
army units and for the formation OF
special technical units a.ked by
General Pershing. will be made good
~ the April draft Those divisions
further advanced in training are TO
receive arst attention II order that
the maximum number OF complete
units may be sent abroad soon.
Failure of Congress 10 pass the
amendment to the selective service
act. which would permit the fixing of
state quotas IN the number OF men
in class one, necessitated temporary
adherence to the old system. Local
boards have been officially advised
however. that they are to ignore
quotas" for the time being and to
simply continue calling up men until
they have obtained the number they
have been instructed TO forward.
When a basis for establishing
state quotas has been found. due
credit against future Increments will
be given for those already called
Among the men to be called will be
approximately 116.700 whites and 49,
700 negroes. Pennsylvania leads with
1886 called; Ohio is second with
1892 and New York third with TO-.
III.
The assessment for other states in
cludes:
Arizona. 47o; California, 1853, Col
orado. 1,029: Kansas. 1921: New
Mexico 405; Texas. 1917.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-04-14
DOUGLAS ONCE MORE
TURNS siseEE DOWN

TOHNS 0tSoEe OOWV
Regarding the request of Bisbee
that the Douglas Purity League with
draw their objection to working
on the county roads. the
following appeared in the Douglas
International yesterday:
In a letter to the chamber Of
commerce. the Warren District
commercial club asks the cham
her to see to 1t that the "Puri-
IS League withdraws its demand
that bootleggers not be given ex-
ira credit for work on the county
road. The letter points out that
the bootieggers' work on the
county road is badly needed. and
since by law bootleggers can not
be made to work on the road,
the letter says that Bisbee thinks
it advisable to give them extra
credit for road labor and let the
road work go on.
individual members OF the
Citizens Welfare League of Doug
las. referred to as the Purity
League" in the letter. said today
they were not in favor of Civ
ing the bootleggers any extra
credit except that which the law
allows-fye days a month of
a sentence for good behavior-and
declared they would make no
concessions"
Why Douglas continually goes
against Bisbee and the rest Of the
county in nearly every instance is
beyond the comprehension Of the or
binary man. but the above item is
but another proof of their obstinacy
Bisbee ought TO be Douglas best
friend. but Douglas has peculiar
ways of holding that friendship. Ev
erybody in the county outside of the
Purity Squad. or Dubs-whatevel
they call themselves-seems TO be
in favor OF working the bootleggers
on the public highways. The Puri
~ Dubs have not the support entire
ly of their own town for among the
jurors in Tombstone is found unani
nous sentiment against the stand
they have taken and if they could
have heard County Highway Com
missioner Harry Clark today at the
court house express his feeling re
garding the stand of the Douglas
party. they would undoubtedly be
given a different view of their &C
ton.
II is not understood why Mayor
Adamson. Of Douglas, would make
the request that the prisoners be
kept from working on the roads az
before. especially as his opinion II
is authoritatively reported, as a mem
Der of the Highway Commission Is
that they should work on the roads
Inasmuch as he has two different
opinions, one as a Purity Dub, against
and the other as a Highway Com
missioner. in favor, his friends about
the county are wondering what he
thinks as private citizen and tax
payer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-04-14
DRUGGISTS WILL FIGHT
CHARGES MADE sY COUNTY

PHOENIX. April 1o.-Charged with
disposing of intoxicating liquor or
being proprietors of places where
liquors were sold, eight of the lead
ing druggists of the city were arrest
ed yesterday, among the number be-
ing George N. Mclean and J. A..
Jones. members OF the city commits
sion.
Armed with search warrants, dep
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-04-14

FOR SALE-Ranch 3 miles north
of Tum6stone. 800 acres patented
had: 90 acres cultivated: milk
dairy; milk cows; milk dairy stock
osEs1e; work horses; farm imple-
neafs: 1eeefoot well drilling ma
ohlse il good condition. Address
les. A. Lamb, Tombstone, Arizona
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-04-14

Rye production for United States
is estimated at sS.o00.O00 bushels.
This Is 2S.0o0.0e0 bushels more than
was produced last fear and $4,000
900 bushels more than in 1916.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-04-14
e5 MEN TO
CAMP THIS MONTH.

The local Board OF Cochise county
today received official notice from the
Adjutant Generals Office in Phoenix
TO prepare to send sometime between
the 5th. and 2Sth. OF this month a
total OF SO men to Camp Funston.
This comes under the new call for
4.0 men for Arizona. The notices
will not be mailed out until orders
are received from Phoenix. since
the orders received today stated 10
mold the mailing of the notices to
registrants until further notice.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-04-14
AaIZoNA'S FIRST CROP
OF HAY REACHES MAR

PHOENIX, April 9.-The new al
faifa hay crop is coming into mar
ket well cured through early warm
weather. The old crop is still sell
1nx about $2S a ton. but the new is
pected soon to set a price something
in excess of $50, though the opening
demand is keen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-04-14
DR.. ROSA soIoo
GIVEN MINIMUM

DR.. ROSA B0iO0
GIVEN MINIMUM
PHOENIX, April 11.-Dr. Rosa
Dosdo. found guilty Of performing al
Illegal operation by a jury in Judge
StaDford's court was gifen the min
imum sentence Of from two to
three years, yesterday, the court re-
fusing to. interpret the jury recon-
mendation for clemency - > 49,
pended sentence.
Judge w. L. Barnum gave notice
Of appeal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-04-14
ARIZONA WINTER WHEAT
CROP Is A GOOD ONE

PHOENIX. April ll.-Winter wheat
production this year in Arizona pro-
misses to be slightly more than one
million bushels. according to the
government crop report issued today.
The condition of the crop April
was 30 per cent of normal, compared
with 81 per cent December 1. 1917.
and - per cent. the 7-year average.
The condition of the crop last year
on April l was IS. The acreage to
be harvested this year Is about Al
600. which compared with $4,000
acres last year. The crop wintered
in good condition and the acreage
that will not be harvested will be
less than usual.
County estimates of the condition
of the crop April follows:
County Per cent Of noraml
Msricopa "a
fihai ......... .......-.......' W
Graham ..-..-...-... -
Pima ................. ~
Santa Cruz Observation-Disclosures. 80
una observation-disclosures. 20
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-15
X. OF c. DEDICATE:
THEIR SERVICE FLAG

Over one hundred people attended
the flag raising OF the service DAG for
the knights Of Columbus in the X. OF
{. hall last night
The flag contains blue star for
each of iorty-two members of the or.
can1ation who have entered the
c0untry's service and was presented
TO the organization by Attorney V. j.
Duncan.
The lla2 is large, being four by
twelve feet, containing seven rows of
six blue stars, The emblem Of
Starved Rock Council Is in the center.
Grand Knight James f. Graham
acted as master of ceremonies. \
very excellent program, which was
greatly enjoyed, was given as follows.
Song. America AN present.
Address. Loyalty Harold h.
Nicholson
Presentation OF The Service Flag
V. j. Duncan.
Life at Camp DoGpe Private joe
Thumm
Song"The Star Spansled Banner.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-15
WIFE DIES IN SAME
MANNER HUSBAND
MET TRAGIC DEATH
AGED GRAND RIDGE LADY IS
KILLED BY c.. 8. & @. TRAIN
7 n S ERNOON - pROUD
KILLED IN RAILWAY ACCIDENT
YEARS AGO

Mrs Ann, pro,d ., -
'''' "70' ~ was '"'
ana. ''' WV = ''''N
'''r ''''' ''oo" 0H SCUM pound g.
". y q. freight train in Grand Ridge,
Mrs Proud had only lived in Grand
Ridge for few davs and ,.s ,ro
,orfna T.,
'''''' permanently
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-15
MAN Who ASSA|LE.D
UNCLE SAM GIVEN
STIFF PUNISHMENT
AUSTRIAN MUST SERVE FORTY.
ONE DAYS IN JAIL FOR SEDl
TlOUS UTTERANCES AGAINST
GOVERNMENT - COMPANION is
GIVEN s25 FINE.

'Forty.one days in the county hil
" S2tl-and.costs fine
with that Judge George Koenie.
Who has about As much love for So
al'loUs Austrian as Kaiser Willie
has Tor cousin Nicky late of all the
husSlas, sentenced Frank Nippergall.
or Nightingale, to pay the penalty for
his antiAmerican utterances at a
west side boarding house yesterday.
The trial OF Nippergal, who was
arrested with Frank Bacon, an Ameri
can. who boasted he was an army de.
serter until he sObered up this morn.
ins, took place before The squire in
his ollices on charge Of disorderly
eenduct
The complaint was signed by ". +.
Scherer stranger who came to Of
tawa to seek employment. He over.
heard the two men in their boasts
OF anti-Amel'iran feelings aud wasted
no further time in getting the author.
ties on the trail Of the men.
Bacon it was shown at the trial.
did NOT JON with Nippergall in all his
ntterances against the government.
but he did boast OF being deserter.
and he didn't give d who knew
I
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-15
MISS EICHELKRAUT
BRIDE OF SOL DER

4 Qniet wedding. in which a aell
6no"n Ottawa girl and a MarseIle~
soldier dsured as principles. occurred
Monday Of the German Lutheran par.
sonage with Rev Mueller oiIlciatiuq.
Facts OF The marriage we're closely
saarded and no information concern.
ing the event could he obtained from
Re, Mueller
The bride Was Miss Florence Eieh.
tlkrant daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
ptta Eiehelkraut OF 13o2 W Main
street and Private George Boyle ol
Narsellles who is now Quartered ar
camp Green. Charlotte North caro-.
llua.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-15

REV. MCCARTHY TO
PREACH AT ST. COL UMBA

Rev 7 J. Mccarthy former assist.
ant rector at St Columbus church in
his city. will be In Ottawa and dp.
liver Lenien address on next sun.
day evening al St Columbia church
Everyone IN the city rs inyi'od to ~,
tend this service.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-15
HORN UMG'S CONDITION
REPORTED UNCHANGED

Word received IN Ottawa today
lrom the relatives Of William II
llornuue who is very III with pneu'
mon.a at Kelly Yield. Tex. says he is
holding his own. but is s'ill in very
ctical condition. and the outcome of
his illness is very uncertain
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-15
HA[T!P FAILS TO
STOP DEAF MUTE
VAC BREAKS FROM DEPUTY
SHERIFF AND ESCAPES-Was
b q FOR THIRTY DAY
TERM AT COUNTY ALL.

Rather than serve thtry days in the
ounty Jail on vacrancy charge
larry Morrow. % years old deaf
nd dumb mute. preferred to take his
ile in his own hands this morning
yhen he broke for liberty after Dep.
lty Sheriff Fritz G0cbel had brought
inn to Ottawa from Sueator Goebel
onironted by the handicap of beng
Inablc TO make the fleeing prisoner
near his cries of Halt took chase
tter Morrow. but was not feet foot.
I'd enough to catch up with him
Mc1ow was arrested three weeks
80 by the Strcator police as he was
collecting funds to attend a mu'e's
ichool WFn he was taken in low
lc stated his home was at McClcan.
fhc authorities at McClean wore
allod. but they stated that they did
not know the youth. tie then named
lyer a list OF towns where he had
)oen, bat calls to Strcator failed 10 re.
'eal any information Of him in any
u those places
IN eXpIainn2 the escape. Deputy
iocbcl said
MorloW was sent up for only "A
tblrty days rick at the Jail and /
lldn't have any idea he would make
/ try at getting away did not hand
'nII him, as it is seldom we put wrist.
cts on 'rags' no matter whore we
get them from. Ninety-nno ont OF
hundred sentenced ON that charge
ire only 100 Glad to get n good com.
tortable bed and three Square meals
! day, without our having - use any
lorce in getting them there Morrow
happened to be the one exception.
from now on. You can rest assured.
hat III handcutI en- even il they are
turned over To me for looking cross.
eyed at sparr0ws out Of season
The escape occurred directly alter
Jhe deputy and Morrow stepped from
an interllrban car at the local station
When they arrived at the MoIoney
building alley someone spoke To The
officer As he turned TO return .hc
SALVATION Morrow took to his heels.
dashins wildly up the alley Ills
hight toot him toward the Rock Is.
land depot. where he made good his
getaway
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-15
ANOTHER BATCH Of.
1888 MEN SUMMONED
F OR EXAMINATION
EXEMPTION BOARD SENDS OUT
NOTICES TO MORE REGISTERED
MEN TO APPEAR FOR MEDICAL
EXAMINATION.


N'''A "ere sem oar yesterday alie
noon Tor The next lNA registered me
TO appear between the hours Of ~
+ o'clock ot IN. o,,,..;,.n e -
b..1 ,,
~ ''' 49, + P'' - a. cN"ihi !
''o'lS' cans were also mailed on
ihis afternoon Tor ISIS more men
appear Thursday
rho ,noa ..ii., ..
''' ''''''
u '' nun "'''
Roy sheridan sellers, EarIyile
Geo. t. Pratt, Earlville
Wallace q, Mende EarlyiiIe
Maynard \, Cody, sheridan
Dclocft Morseh, Sheridan
Feier }. lnGleS, sheridan.
Hp} Williams, sheridan,
hd"drd Marco. Serena.
VIM l.. blo0ks. Sheridan.
Atth'r II. Marshall. Serena,
FINEST Reiman, Sandwich.
lohn tl'geason, L0rlyllle
fled Chiistopherson, Sheridan.
Hans La1sJa, sertna.
Harry Roy liuggctt, Sandwich.
ray +. Perry EarlrilIc
irwin |, Jacobs, Leland
mans y. MofiFedt, EallNlllo.
knutc Viz Leland
Henry l., Fuchs, Leland,
Leonard e. Larson Earllille
heuD"n Alfred Roehm Earlvllle,
Arthur John Wald sheridan
Michael j. klle}, EarlNille
bahiei Chas. jacobson, ratlyllle.
Lahlel Nhas. jacobson EarlviIle.
Bryce d. Smith, Earlvllle.
herman u. Oma, sheridan.
Samuel J. Thompson Earlyille
Edward f Crockett. Sheridan
7'''''' - ""l l'h' L'idilu'
""'7' - h"'ll9F"' JI' EdFINli'c'
Oscat Nelson Leland,
''"'' ~ 'i'u'' ''le""'
.''''l,'' ''1ilI''''' 9'""" ''i'
"oI W. 'l''I''' '-'I'''Ie'
N""''V| "Ii''d'''S' 0''ci''
''"' ~ = MI minus '''"l'o'
Wv - 'on"S"i' 'eId"U.
""'S''' + "''le'' ""'''din'
'"''"u 'l"7V''''u' N'e"u"'o'
,.o0'N - 80 y sui "'hu"'"'
tld y u. NlHNllliillit .iItIlNDiU.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-15
riNTIoN, FAxpAYERs

'IlUUI ---O
droft ig to a neN ruling, all pd
Il has MUST boz lpaid to the col
10 pfilevhcy are how due. promI
save thf taxpayer exit
hddltionaI expense.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-15

"fHlk IS cheap" said Uncle Eben,
fal de- manufactures l'ni il may be
Nprpl,p foh dc mnn dnt gives M
,a;a,Dlc tlmc listenln' to H."
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-15
|. N. S. REST.fs4c.
0E ENter' per h., s6c.

WashingtL---.--.l--
tlonal Ne
cially rcneome faxes.
privilns vitteo 6f Chicago will
Grealtional City Bank Friday al
alIIy of this leek.