davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-30

Granite City Rebekah Lodge. No. 1856
held a regular meeting Monday evening
and installed its officers for the ensuing
year. District Deputy President Sarah
Weeks OF Pine Tree Rebekah Lodge OF
Coopers Mills conducted the ceremony IF
installation The officers installed are as
follows: Noble grand. Hattie Cutler: vice
grand, Annie Small: secretary, Jennie
Slack; financial secretary. Shirley Chase
treasurer. Matte Fuller warden. Rena
Rraiey; conductor. Helen Fuller; chap
LAIN Lila Niles; right support Of noble
grand. Augusta Langmaid left supper.
of noble grand. Belle Webb; right support
Of vice grand. Lena Fuller; left supper
of vice grand, Luetta Caine: inside guard
ian, Sophia Aldrlch; outside guardian,
Erwin Braley. At the close Of the install
iation ceremony short program was
rendered and remarks were also made
by prominent Rebekahs, among them be-
ing Mrs. Julia T.. Marley Of Gardiner
president OF the Rebekah Assembly of
Maine. At the conclusion OF the enter
tainment refreshments Of ice cream ana
fancy crackers were served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-30

,t, Nlcd satisfaction guaranteed.
..r.er. ~ Molaur. Randolph.
t.}.'.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-30

George Thompson of Pittston was
calling on Gardiner friends Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-30
GER MAN
ALIENS

NF .udcr th. Instructions ur IN.
irl states Marshal | hereby call at
'"' '' n '."t 'hlt all German alien
'''inI". '' Gardiner are required to pre-
..Hf,iNt> at the ofli'. ui The, Citv
"'T hf n some time from February 1
U. february q. islS between the
/" and y VI for regis
'''"n ". a. 'ritnCe with thc law
WALTER n WAKEFIELD.
'higf e folicc.
Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-30
FImer II. Thorndike of this city has

sgusted as seaman in the Z. S. Navy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-30

N'.u.-e ',ntM NeIs1bors please pay
.sr7.W"r,s To- Belle Dudl"l, - Elm
> rsei .au,s- IS ~,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-30
FROM HKLLOWELL
TELEPHONE 906.R

Renar Work IN Old Soth Church Coc-Instalation at Gran
tie City Rebekah Lodge-Narrowly Avert Bad Accident
Dogs Run over by Electric Car -Funeral Of Mrs Abbie
HodgdOn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-30
LOCAL NOTICE.

trIHs Hlu,o ai Grange Lau every
THH-al. 9n saturday. Ja130d4t
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-07
BlIZZAROY NORTH
AND SUNNY SOUTH
JOINED OVER PHONE

Yesterday while the north wind
blew and the snow driftcd around
the porchcs. windows and doors OF
the Ottawa homes. shutting the uc-
cupanls Of the houses off from the
world. an Ottawa mo,bcr and her
soldier son, who was IN sunny Texas
where the air was ballny and filled
with sunshine and the song Of birds.
ncld a short conversation,
The mother was Mrs. William t.
Milligan. 633 Chapel street, and the
soldier son is William Il. M,lllgan,
bugler for Company c, at Camp Lo.
gan, Houston, TcAis.
The conversation Was held over
jho long distance phone. and In
spite Of The terrible storm tho wires
were in perfect working order and
Mrs Nillgan was able TO hear her
sons voice as distinctly as if the
boy was talking from this city
There was not Of die usual noise so
common 10 a long distance call in
a storm, aud il was almost imp0ssi
BILE to believe the message was com
ing from a distance OF 50 many hun,
dreds OF miles.
BIZ reported all the boys in
Company { We're enjoying good
health aud We're well and happy. and
that the life at the camp was fine
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-07
2SER|OUS COUNTS
CLYDE klLGORE PLEADS GUILTY
IN IOWA COURTS OF BiGAMY
AND ERY-SENTEKCED TO
REFORMATORY FOR TEN YEAR
TERM

Davenport Jan, :, Sentenced 70 ~
years Imprisonment in the state re.
formalory at Anamo5a, l.. e. Kilgorc
g. Insurance solicitor of Ottawa. Ill.,,
"A seli-coulcsScd bigamist and check
foreer, refused TO return TO the Scott
county Jail Saturday until he had
thanked Judge +. D. Let's for his
kindness in easing Il troubled con.
science and taking rs he cX.
pressed it, "a great load Of worry
eli his mind"
Spurrcd to The point where he had
become rcpcntant for a scric- Of
wrongs. embracing forgery. cmbo2lle
mont and bigany, by tn" whip lash
Of a tortured conscience, Nlporc
strollcd INTO the sberiG'S Office at
Bloomington, H.. on New Years day
aud gave himself up, confess ng TO
forgery Of checks in Davenport and
requesting tina, he be returned FOR
trial.
Standing before Judge i. b. Let's
in the Scott county court Saturday
morning, kilgorc made a "clc9n
breast Of the forgery charges, admit.
ting peculatons covering Wells. Far
20 Express Company orders in De.
cembcr, cmbc2zlomcnt Of money he.
longing to friends and entrusted to
him, and forgery Of his fathers name
to a $500 check. rcsortcd to an effort
to cover up shortages in hi, Insurance
accounts.
kilGOro told how his conscience,
Weighed down by the thoughts Of a
prison sentence for forgery, gave him
10 rest. He left Davenport and went
to Bloomington. H.. TO forget Every.
where he went. waking or in his
dreams The picture returned until
driven desperate by the sting Of a
guilty mind, he surrendered to The
sheriff at Bloomington.
Continued on Page 3)
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-07
OTTAWA INSURANCE DRAFT BOARD GETS
MAN CONVICTED ON DEPENDENCY RULES
REGULATIONS GOVERNING Ex-
EMpTlON CLAi is ARE RE,
CElVED IN OTTAWA - { A c n
BOARD TO RULE ON EACH
PLEA

Rulings for the claa5iluationS o.
rcsl6trants who file claims ot de
pendcDcy were received by the loca
exemption board tciay. and all cIalm+
viii be- classified accordingly A.
The support OF a family is different in
various cities. it Nill be neccsSar!
for each exemption board to deter
mine The adequate support of an
individual or family.
The classification instructions fol
dependency claims read:
Subdivision a, Class I. is the
residuary class for rcgistrautS
whose wives or children are mainly
dependent on them for support and
this applies TO WidUNcr who's"
own children are mainl! dcpcndCut
npon him for support.
II RESISTANT has both wife
and child. but there ere such other
sources OF support available that
the removal Of the rcEiStraut will
not deprive the dependents Of rca-
sonablc adequate support, he is 10
be placed in subdivision A. OF Class
.
II a rc@islranl has Z wife but no
children and there are such other
sources Of support available That
the removal of he RESISTANT win
not deprive the wife Of reasonably
adequate support he goes IN Glass
as not being included IN amy
other division in the schedule
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-07
BRIDE OF LAST JUNE
is CLAIMED BY DEATH

Mrs. Frank Mcnamara. formerly
Miss Lydia Walsh. died at her home.
1888 Union avenue. in Chicago vcster.
day morning following "A months i'll.
ness from leakage OF the heart
Mrs, Mcnamara was born in OF
tawa about twenty-five years ago and
lived here until the family moved 20
Chicago eight years ago. She at.
tended the Ottawa schools and gradu.
ated from ST. Xyiers academy Her
marriage to Frank Mcnamara oOk
place IN Chicago in June
Surviving she leaves her husband,
her mother. Mrs. Steven Walsh, one
brother james Walsh. and one sister.
Miss Mayme Walsh. all residing in
Chicago.
The funeral services for Mrs. Me-
Namara will be held IN Chicago We'd
nesday morning
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-07
CONGRESS HAS POWER
TO BUILD UP ARMY
Washington Jan. The selective draft law
was held constitutional by the supreme court this
afternoon. Justice White read the decision assert

ing the draft power was
vested in congress with
the war-making power.
None Of the justices dissented.
Chief Justice White. after dcmolsh.
ing one by one the arguments made
against the power OF congress TO enact
the law and to draft soldiers. declared
the fourteenth amendment "broadened
the national scope of the government
under the constitution by causing citi-
zenship of the United States TO be
paramount and competent instead OF
being subordina.c ana derivitive. and
therefore operating. as 1t does. upon
all the powers conferred by the con
stitution leaves no possible support
for the contentious made If their want
of merit was otherwise not SO clearly
made manifest"
Deny Shoe Trust Stay,
w dhiiHSIOil, Jun. - fHt Supl eule
Court today refused the motion OF the
department of justice that tile anti
trust suit against the {. S, Shoe Com
pany should 10 over until the next
term, but granted the department.
motion that the hearing of the suit
against the L. S. Steel Company
should go over until the next term.
Names Freight Clearance Week.
Washington. jan. 1.Uircctor Gen
eral of Railroads McAdoo this after.
noon designated next week as ma
lonal Freight Clearance Week" in an
effort to clean mp the CONGESTION on
the railroads He will ask tho 60.
operation OF all governors, city OFF,
cials, board Of trade and shippers or.
gan 1ations 10 the end that the ears
are unloaded with tire least possible
delay.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-07

make any man hold his head a little
higher and warrant him in Swelling
up aat Il little.
This is . record held By Charles
+. Hook. the genial cashier of the
First National and ai'ho he naturally
IS sOmcN hat proud Of The record he
Is ontWarJly the same Charlie
Hook who vas the messenger boy
and to his credit It may be said that
he still wears the same size hat.
That there are stll greater honors
IN store for him in u business way
j. beyond question
On the 1th Of January. 1881, while
in bis 18TH year, Charles Hook en-
tered The First National bank. as
stated above. as messenger boy and
general utility cub around the bank
At that time the late VI VI Hamilton
was the president Of the institution
and the late John +. Nash its cashier
The bank had as its deposits an cnOr
nous sum Of less than S200000. liC
had as previous training an edu
cation in the city's schools aud one
Year in Miich's cigar emporium, at
That time located on Court street
But he Went in to make good. and
when thc first opportunity Oijcrcd
1ar n T.. "a, l. nj i,,i,
Of his services. he was given a boost
This occurred in 1881. when he was
made bookkccper to succeed the late
VI. VI. Butler. who had been the
banks bookkceper for a number OF
years.
ne plugged along ut that job tor siS
years. when Il vacancy occurred il
the position of assistant cashier
which at that time meant receiving
and paying teller and pretty mUcl
cpcryt hing else in the banks contact
with the general public. the cashier
being that 'man in the back room.
For thirteen years he held down
; Tho window" and on December 81
( 1870. upon The resignation Of the lal,
/ John r. Nash, he WaS made cashier
which position hp has since occupied
, Al the time Of his appointment tb,
bank showed deposits Of $595. .3o3.iG
With a total business Of sSSl9lS,t5
During his incumbcncy as cashier h'
I has had The qualification Of socinl
i the banks deposits increase TO s2.S92
! c31.Ot. and total business Of 50 $50.
9C7.O'. rs shown by the Noyembe
statement.
But while he was busy man II
connection with his duties as an oil
cor in rapidly growing institution
be did his duty ~ . first class rilizcl
IN the work ol the city in which h,
lived lie was elected city treasure
in 1885 and again in 1898. The pcOpl
Of Ottawa recognized Il good thing. "a
we'll as did his employ ers, and IN lS9
elected him ~ their chief exccu,iy
officer He declined 10 stand for
fe.clecliUn, but in 1905 the cit,'s nj
fairs demanded man of experenc
gifd recognized ability and the 10
was again put upon him Ills rocor
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-07
c. OF c. DIRECTORS
TO MEET TONIGHT

There will be Il meeting of the di.
rectors OF the Chamber of Commerce
tonight at O'Clock in the association
rooms IN the Central Life Building
All members Of the board Of directors
are urged TO attend this meeting
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-07
BAPT|STS MEET IN
CHURCH CHAPEL I 0
SAVE FUEL SUPPLY
FEW WHO BRAvEO STORM HEARD
EXCELLENT DISCOURSE ON rs
THRERE LIFE AFTER DEATH
is HUMANtrY'S GREATEST
QUESTION.

Only o few bravcd the storm Of
/ last night 10 attend the service at The
! Baptist church The scrN ice was held
in the chapel in keeping with tht
mol cmcnt TO conserve coal The ias-
tor spoke on the subject. Is There
Life After Death" Ne sand in part:
Many centuries ago, before the
Christian eva, Job crjed out If q man
die shall he live again" From jhc
fcathercd folk and wild to this hour
It Is humauitys question. What is
the answer In poety and philosophy
Vc are told lie is sleep, dream
"A shadow Whittier going? TO the
/ Unknown The answer is not salts.
J factory allho often couchCd in beauti-
! FIJI rhetoric. The atheist knows no
unknown lie understands all. Life
is What matter is; soul is phosphorus.
! Whithcr going? TO dust Death ends
All. Neither is This satisfactory
There is the answer inherent in iho
soul Of man The answer inStinctiNely
felt Man feels he was not born to
die and enter into eternal oblivion
He feels that liic here Is not long
enough to develop into ali his aspir
ations tell him he might become. II
only there were time we would be bet
ter physicians. lawyers. writer's and
preachers But death trips US up
We are like children learning \ 3 C'e
and get only n little way in the al
door We cannot prove immortality
as a mathematical proposition Is
proved but incomplete life here. wc
reason. pOstulatcs complete life after
here We declare with the poet,
Shall man alone FOR whom lll els,
reviveS.
no resurrection know Shall mar
alonC
Imperial man. be ,owu in barren
ground
Less privileged .han grain on which
he fecdsT
Then there Is the answer OF reyc
latlon. Here Ne get positives Jesu,
said TO the bcroa,cd Martha ant
Mary ! 9m The resurrection aud th'
life; he that bclie}oth in me. thousl
he were dead yet Shall he live: ant
Wbosoe,e' lNcth and bclicyeth IN NJ,
shall never die Jesus was sure o
God and the world TO come Il va,
central IN bis teaching, Let not youl
heart ~ troubled. believe in God. be
lieto JlsO in me. IN my Father,
house are many mansions 49,. | g
70 prepare place for you, There ar
no itt or question MARKS. Paul w1.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-07
POSTPONE FUNERAL
OF MRS. ElMA HUPP

Funeral services for Mrs Elma
IIupp, which were to have been held
this afternoon at O'Clock from the
home OF }. W. DeBolt, 6i, Illinois
avenue, has been postponed until TO-
morrow afternoon. and will be held ~
> O'Clock from the same resilon.e.
Rev. Carl Starknan will oHciate. and
burial will be made in Ottawa avenue
cemetery
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-07
c. f. HOOK THIRTY.
SEVEN YEARS WITH.
FIRST NATL. BANK.
OTTAWA FlNANCieR COMPLETES
WONDERFUL REcORO-START
IN AS GENERAL UTILITY MAN
WITH THE BROOM-NOW A
PILLAR OF THE INSTITUTION.

Thir,y.scycn years with one mst..
futon. with a comcup during that
the place and messenger boy TO cash
icr Is in itself record of which any
man might well be proud, and is a
certificate Of efficiency and the high
regard OF his employers which VIII
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-07

Peoria, Jan With Governor Low.
den as honorary pall.Ocarer and prac.
tically all the state officials from
Springfield present. he body of the
lute l.. d. Puterbaush. state director
OF public works aud buildings. was
laid TO rest here today.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-07
NEW YORK MILK
DEALERS INDICTED

New York. Ian. 1.--prrsident X. u.
Cooper and six directors OF the Dairy.
mons League today were indicted BY
the grand jury charged with eonspir.
iug TO raise The price of milk
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-07

stands today as one Of the best Cili.
cals the city has ever had.
Mr.. Hook is recognized as one Of
biz financial men Of this locality aud
as one Of the foremost citizens OF OF.
laNH, both in Il business and social
way. Ills success has never given
him The slightest trace Of enlarged
ctanium and no one begudgcs him in
the least The honors or "cm0lumcDts"
thai arc his On The contrary. any
further h0nOrs that he may attain IN
a business Or personal way will be Of
the highest qualification 10 his
friends. which means all who have
the pleasure of being acquainted with
binl.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-07

Beoit, Wis. Jan. in the worst
blizzard Of the winter Grcmen for
hours last night fought flames in the
William Hamlin bnildine, East Grand
avenue. IKE heaviest loss is in the
A. Levy clothing store The total
damage will reach $4,000
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-07
Blizzard AT Rockford.

Rockford H., Jan :, The hclU.
oSt snoNstorm oi the season set in
early sunday and assumed the pro.
portions OF a blizzard II has tied up
street railway, interurban and rail-
road traffic. TWO feet Of snow has
ialcn
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-07
THE WEATHER.

Cloudy tonight and part
" cloudy Tuesday. Some.
what colder tonight.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-07

Continued on page 81
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-09-12
State Superintendent.

The Mrs. A. Anna Evans house and
nine lots will be sold at administra-
tors sale next Monday at the west
front door of the court house at 300
p. m. This will make some farmer a
nice home, or it is nicely located for
small family.
How about your childs eyes, are
they able to stand the strain of
school work? I can tell you. E. F.
Sullivan, Optomerist, at Wa-Keeney,
Tuesday, September 18th. Adv.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-09-12

The sight of shetland pony rid
ing in a Henri car on the streets of
Wa-Keeney one day recently did not
suggest a horseless carriage, exactly.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-09-12
M. E. CHURCH NOTES

Last Sunday was splendid day at
the Methodist church and we are
grateful for the eleven new members
who came into the church
Next Sunday evening at o'clock
we have special program, also the
dedication of the new EpwoTth
League officers.
Morning Subject. ways that Win"
Evening Subject, playing Blindfold
With the Devil.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-09-12
DICTAGRAMS

DICTAGRAMS
1t is said that the business of DR..
Stork has fallen off more than fifty
per cent in Germany since the war
began. Which shows that the Hun
babe is prudent little fellow.
Will someone kindly explain what
tracer bullet" is?
One of the Hun commanders is
General He'll o yes, he was raised in
Germany but he has another boost
a-coming to him as soon as the Yanks
get next to his dugout-
The sight of a shetland pony rid
ing in a Henri car on the streets of
Wa-Keeney one day recently did not
suggest horseless carriage, exactly.
Keep your eye one "Old Bill Taft"
the biggest, broadest, most unselfish
loyal American of them all, and
growing bigger every day Bill is
no knocker, or carping critic, but a
loyal helper in every possible way,
and asking for nothing in return Old
Bill is different, and we ought to
have more like him.
A correspondent is wondering
whether our boys will be able to get
the limburger smell off themselves
after they get back from. Berlin He
says he has no use for the stuff un-
less he has something to go with it,
and that is out of the question these
bone-dry days.
1t is only step from macadoo to
mikado. Now let everybody stop taxi
ing the morning papers and then,
perhaps, the papers will be interested
in getting the jitney mail restored.
IF not restored, stop the morning
paper and use the money to support
the bulletin board service, instead
Vote for the man best qualified for
the position to be filed. If you don't
nominate the best man you can't hope
to elect the best.
:
Have you ever noticed that what
some people mistake for nerve or
courage is only unmitigated gall?
The house in which John Brown, of
Harper's Ferry fame, was born burn
ed down one day recently This is
what Dodd CASTOR would call an un-
important item.
1t is not so strange as you may
think that the English people should
have celebrated our Fourth of July,
the anniversary of our declaration of
independence or separation from Eng
land. Our fight at that time was prin-e
cipally against the king of England,
and the king of England was not an
English king, but a German and a
great many of the soldiers he sent
over here to fight against our free
dom were German soldiers, hired
from their lord and master for a few
cents per day. We licked 'em them
and we can do it again. Moreover we
intend to lick 'em on their own
stomping ground, and don't you for
get it,
1 take it that the man who puts a
"u' in the word "labor" does a lot Of
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-09-12
NoTICElGARMENT. WeRKERs

All work for July, August and Sep
tember is out, and must be finished
and returned to the chapter work
room by September Goth. This does
not include the knitting.
On account of no work the chapter
work room will not be open on Thurs
day until further notice.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-09-12
OBITUARY

Hilmer Albert Saleen was born,
June 25th, 1916; died September A,
1918, at the age of 2 years, 2 months
and days. The funeral services
were held at the Swedish Cemetery
last Thursday afternoon. Death was
caused by cholera infantum after
twenty four hours of illness.
Gard of Thanks
To the kind friends and neighbors
who assisted US during the illness of
our son, we extend our heartfelt
thanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Saleen.
Ethel Saleen.
John Sa1een.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-09-12
TO THE BOYS AND GIRLS o
KANSAS

The other day 1 got letter which
closed with the subscription: "Yours
for the war after the war"
You will be soldiers in that war.
Next to the one now going on it will
be the biggest war that ever happen
will be a war of brains and hands.
ed. 1t will last as long as you live. 1t
Your brothers are fighting to make
democracy safe now. You will ha ve
to fight to make it safe hereafter
Will you be ready, or shall we again
be unprepared? The schools-your
training camps-are or will soon
open. You will soon be called to reg
ister. l am sure you will not be
slackers.
Your friend,
w. d. ROSS,
State Superintendent.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-09-12
SPECIAL FAIR Prizes ON
CATTLE

$500 for best heifer (beef breed) }
under 8 years-old. L. H. Galloway.
$500 for best heifer (dairy breed)
under 3-years-old. J. G. Hixson.
$500 for best calf under year old
(beef breed). C. NJ Hutchinson
$500 for best calf under L year old
dairy breed). Wa-Keeney State
Bank.
$500 for best COW, bull, heifer or
calf of its breed w. G. Baker &
Sons.
$500 for bst dairy COW, over
years old. c. H. Benson.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-09-12
E. F. SULLIVAN

The well known eyesight special
lists will be at the American House,
Wa-Keeney, Tuesday, September IT.
Glasses scientifically adjusted. Adv.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-09-12

If you want to borrow money on
State Bank They will make y-I the
lowest going rates for long or short
time. Adv. 20 3t.
For Sale-1 Black horse, years
o.o, weight about 1900 No 1 army
horse Sound IN every way. A bar
gain at $4,000. wa-Keeney Hard
war Co. Adv. 29.
Do you realize that the child with
defective vision is Handicapped in it's
school work. Proper glasses relieve
the strain. E. F. Sullivan, Optom-
etrist, at Wa-Keeney, Tuesday, Sep
tember 18th. Adv.
TO EXCHANGE for WHEAT LAND
13 acres, room house, summer Kit
chem. barn. Suitable for small gar
dening and poultry.
room house, basement kitchen,
barn, lot 50x10O, on paved street.
S room cottage, modern, large
lots.
2 room cottage, modern with fire.
place, garage, e,s2 large lots
S room cottage with bath, city
water, 2 large lots.
20 lots in body. fine residence sec
tion, each 50x125 feet
business properties, well located
on paved street
All the above free and clear of in
cumbramce. perfect title.
For further information address
1 II W. 0nhont