davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-16
MEDAL TOR DCNAT FRECHETTE.
St. Jchnsbury Boy Is Fighting With
Canadians IN France.

ST JOHNSBJRY, Jan. Donat
Feechette, son Of Mrs. Edward ihc-
chette, has received military modal
ia France This was presented il HIM
for special bravery in a big engage
ment i'll which Sergt. Frechet.c took
part lie is fighting with the Canadian
forces. He was in Canada 1t the out
break of the war and enlisted in one
OF the inst regiments formed there and
went over with the first contingent lie
has served III the infantry. on the ar
mored motor ears and il now membel
Of TIL machine gun brigade.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-16

Chauneev Allen and Dutch Guen.
Their, the former last year Of Spring
field high and the latter star of the
Springfield Turner's n year ago, MAKE
up the forward combination for inc
ViremakerS. Jim Lowry and Capt.
Tenn Sheehan work in the back court
They have been described in the
Springfield newspapers rs the best
SCI OF backs IN this section Of the Con.
nretieut valley Bin Muir, another
former Turner's player, jumps center.
Among other teams which have fallen
victims 70 the Red Tops this season
are the Seton Hall College Alumni.
New Britain (Ct4 Kamels. Middle
! town lCt.l Independents. All HolyokcS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-16
WERE EATING VENISON.
Two Men Held for Killing Deer Illegal
ly in Bennington County.

BENNINGTON, Jan. lG.-Co5nty
Gamc Warden $. b. Hawks and Deputy
Warden Frank Squires. the latter of
Manchester, left here 1T o'clock YES
terday morning aud about daylight
made q raid on the lumber camp OF the
Plmkcttc Webster company near Little
Pond where il had been reported the
lumberiacks were eating yenison ont of
season.
The officers arrested Harry Bishop
and Charles Russell who were ar
raigned in municipal court Bishop
pleaded guilty to the charge of making
false representation to a town clerk
when applying for a hunting license
and was fined with costs $31.06. He
pleaded not guilty to the charge of kill
ing deer out Of season as did Russell
Bail was fixed aud the cases were con
tinued.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-16
TWO RECORDS BROKEN
ON MASONIC ALLEYS
Picked Team Rolled 1859 for Total and
5l6 for Single in Defeating
Retreat Five.

\ picked Masonic team, on the Ma
sonic alleys last evening. defeated a
team from Brattlcboro Retreat 1869
TO IBIS and incidentally broke the al
ley team record both for single
string, -lG, and for high three string
total Barber led Thompson single
point for high total with SOC and the
latter with l22 had a single point lead
for high single over Tracy. Grotto
aud Roberts Of the visiting team rolled
good games. \ return match win bee
played ON the Retreat. alloys at An
carly date.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-16

before We made the landing 81 ,hs
short route
When l reached the city I learned
that had broken another record and
one that probably viii result in m
being rushed TO the front line trenches
The story had been spread that the bal
loon had come down so fast that all
three men had been killed As there
We're only two Of US, Lieut.. Black
claims that if l can kin three men
where there are only two that the gov
eminent viii fall down hard on The
JOB OF beating the Huns if they 90 not
conseript me. Good bye
Y II
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-16
BADv BURNED TO DEATH.
Clothes Caught Fire from Market Bias.
ket Set on Fire by Brother.

ST ALHANS. Jan. l6.--A1clord jet
", ~ years old. son of Mrs. Sabine
Jettv of Pine street, died in the 81
Alhaue hospital where he had been
taken shortly after his clothes had
caueht fire from the flames of mar
act basket which his brother, Harry.
had set on ere
hdclorl s brother, Harry. in some un-
known manner had set fire to mar
ket basket with which the two children
were playing and Adelord s clothes
soon caught FIRE One of the other chill
dsen (therc being four in the familv)
ran TO q ucightor's who took the sui
taring child - her house and called Dr.
i. \. MogteGore, who rushed the boy
to the hospital. Here it was found
mat the child had been fatally injured
the flames burning every stitch of his
+ clothing except his shirt At the he's
/ pital the authorities said THAT he prob
/ ably inhaled some of the famcs II,
| died shortly after being taken to Tho
/ hospital
The mother had been in the habit o,
( leaving the child in the care of al
! uncle, Raymond Bovatt, who is only Is
I while She was away at her work He
husband, Harry, is section hand OF
the railroad but has not lived with he
for some time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
Photoplay Attractions.

The Empire today presents Bryant
Nashburn in The Man Who Vas
Afraid, and Little Mary McAhster in
Where Is Ny Mother, chapter or
DO Children Count? series. Tomorrow
Shirley Mason will be seen in Cy Whit
taker 5 Ward.
Today the Princess theater presents
Louise Glaum in the Triangle feature.
The Sweetheart Of the Doomed. also
a keystone comedy Tomorrow ana
Friday Mary Pickford will be seen n
the Aircraft production. The Little
Princess, with special matinee Thurs
day afternoon at clock for the
school children.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-16
IS GOING TO FRANCE.
MISS Fecteau CT White River Jet. to
BE Telephone Operator.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Jan.
l6.-Miss Sarah Fccteau Of the local
branch of the New England Telephone
& Telegraph company leaves this week
for Lowell, Mass, to enter training
school for a three weeks course after
which she viii leave for France as an
operator in American headquarters. She
passed the examination both physically
and III the French language.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-16
WORKING DAYS AT THE
RED CROSS ROOMS
(This supersedes any previous
schedule.)

Surgical dressings viii be made on
Monday afternoons, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings and Thursday
afternoons.
Sewing on Tuesday and Friday
afternoons.
Anyone having spare hour is
asked 10 come in either morning or
afternoon and assist in cutting
game for surgical dressings.
Every patriotic woman is expected
to take some part IN the Red Cross
work, for which there il such an ur-
Gent call.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-16
CLARKE IS GOING TO FRANCE
Former Member Of Famous Baltimore
Orioles TO Make Trip to Euro.
pcan War Front.

William Clarke one-time Washing.
ton player, and who was catcher on
the Baltimore Orioles twenty some
years ago when John McGraw Hugh
Jennings Willie Kceler and Wilbert
Robinson made them famous, Is going
TO France in aid of the Young Mems
Christian association in the war.
Clarke hls bccn baseball coach at
Princeton FOR several years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-16
Special to The Rcformer.)

INperIaI t0 The Rctormer.I
CHICOPEE FALLS, Mass, Jan. 1G
The Fisk Red Tops of this city, one
of the fastest teams in western Massa-
chu,etts, is scheduled To meet Lew
Wachtcrg team in Windsor, Vt, FIJI.
day night Of this week The Red TOPS
made Mp Of the pick Of basketball tel
eat in and around Springfield. have
been going along exceptionally wcll So
far. Only three teams have been a@.l
10 beat them. The Pittsticld Bors
club of Pittsfeld; the Wc~tfold Ath
le'ics and the State Guard 'cam ul
Adams.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-16
TO SELL WOOD AT COST.
White River Junction Men to Buy 100
Cords at Cuttingsville.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION. Jan.
I'D. \. Perrin, G. B. Ward, l.. A.
Perkins, j. A. Stacey and G.. II. Miller
are responsible for the purchase of
100 cords of dry four foot hardwood
which is coming into town in carload
lots to be sold to consumers direct at
actual cost. Mr.. Miller bought the
wood. at Cuttinesville and the first
two carloads arrived here Tuesday.
The price will probably be in the vi
entity of $l2 cord. Only one cord
is to be sold to person.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-16
SPORTING
GOLF A WOMAN'S GAME
Feminine DeVoteeS Of Pastime
Rival Men in Skill.
Hard TO Realize That Up TO Forty
Years AGO Sight Of Member of
Fair Sex on Golf Course Was r
Nine Days Wonder.

When one considers the number Of
women who enjoy n round Of the golf
links, II is hard to realize that UP to
some forty years ago n member of the
fair sex on the golf course was n nine
days wonder. II is rather curious to
note the change that has come over
the attitude OF The goldag world
toward women ut golf in that period
and also the attitude of women toward
the gofinr world. Women did not
play golf; they hardly played anything
excepting the piano. and that distress
ingly, and a little croduct. with hoops
about as narrow MS a iive-barred gate.
Sometimes they went 10 the links
with fear and trembling, perhaps with
a sense that they were doing some
thing a little ont Of the way, more like
ly with n sense Of fearful boredom, to
watch round, but It never occurred
10 them as anything hut n joke in
rather doubtful taste to take a full
swing II was not "ladylike."
Took "Ful Swing"
The first step in emancipation was
the making NJ links for women's use
that was compromise between the
enc club putting green Of the earlier
period and the modern fashion Of
woman's claim 10 equal right with man
on the links Of masculine dimensions.
That was the beginning. Later the
course demanded full swing and Il
full equipment Of clubs. After that
90, 80, GOLF
ity with man, who. Of Course, as in
other things. for q long while resisted
their claims. dcridad their ambitions
md for whole n woman golfer
walked on mans links more or less
like guilty person. with a conscious
ness of her presumption, but that did
not last.
II became the fashion after a time
10 say that golf was not a graceful
game for the feminine sex, and thai
the swing was not an elegant perform
ance with them and So forth. Gradu
ally this feeling wore away. when |
was seen that the feminine swing coult
be at least as graceful us anything tina
man could achieve, aud man eoul,
not so discredit himself so far rs t
ask more. The golting woman had ar
rived.
Sill They Grumble.
But even then there were those VIII
grumbled; there are those who sa
that a golf course is no place for
woman; that they do not play we
enough. But If the argument that il
ferior go1f IL not ia ha to1 .s,.otpd ON
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-16
PUT BAN ON 18TH HOLE

The nineteenth hole" is
pleasure in memory only at the
Kansas City Country club.
The board of directors have
announced chat no intoxicating
liquors would be served, sold or
drunk on the club premises.
Other golf clubs have an
nounced they will take similar
action.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-16
Rolls 1,243 TO 1915 to Team D last
Evening.

On the odd Fellows alleys last evening
team { defeated team u l,2l3 to l,2l5.
With a single string of ll3 and "a thre,
string total of PSI T. Prefontaiue caIliec
off the honors. The scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-16
Skill They Grumble.

But even then there We're those who
grumbled; there are those who say
that golf course is no place for a
woman; that they do not play we'll
enough. But If the argument that in.
ferior golf is not TO be tolerated on a
course We're TO be applied with any
logic at all 1t would remove not few
Of the masculine members at many
clubs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-16

and Springfield Y. NJ. c. A. college.
The record Of the team to date:-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-16

When the truth is ip your way you
are on the wrong road.F
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-16

ODD FELLOWS TEAM C WINS.

40 42l 467-!.3Is
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13

We Germans 10 Prussia have three
cardinal rights the right 10 he sol
uiers. TO pay taxes % keep our tong
hes between our teeth .... Cons ider
well the facts as long as the German
people Do NOT rise and enforce their
cWn viii. The assassination Of the
people viii continue Let thousands
Of voices ,bont Down with the
shameless determination Of nations :
Down with those vino are RESPONSE,
BIZ for these crimes Iiebnecht. as
We might suppose is in prison in Ger
many Liz tatherland. no doubt,
would gladly put him TO death but
mis- followers are 100 numerous. 1ls
book 'Militarism' has been freely cir
cniated and widely read. altho it was
suppressed in Germany A copy may
b. had at The library
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13

In the eighteenth century the hath
was seasons event, and soap was al
most thing unknown II was scarce
~ ever used Or at least infreguently.
II was by no means Indispensable as
toilet necessity. And most of us
can recall the time. muses. an px-
change. when Saturday night was re-
llgously dedicated 10 the weekly
haIh. That is why we all apprec-
hte the story of the woman who wrote
her friend 1--WE just mpved into n
new apartment. II has the cutest
hathtub | can hardly wait untiI Sat
urday night"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13
MAGAZINES,

The result Of the postal regulation
in regard TO magazine, for the camps
Wa, "a vast influx Of magazines OF
varying degrees of suitability som,
Wril-inIrntioned persons seemed tc
nave no idea "a 20 the subjects IN
which the men are Interested Others
fail 10 distinguish between the liter
AIRY tastes of men and women There
seems 70 have bpen deluse Of
Socks and sardinps
And old magazines.
The Libraries need a variety of Well
lehosen current magazines.
An oeersupply can he used 70 adyan.
tage at time, Whel Camp Bowie
was quarntlned for three weeks be.
fore Christmas there We're as many
a. l.Ite patients in the base hospital
at one time The soldiers were not
allowed to use library books at this
time and the great store ol back mag.
a2ines which had previously seemed
almost nightmare to the camp lib
rartan came into unexpected useful.
ness.
Some OF the smaller posts lack a
sufficient supply of magazines. but ar
engagements are being made 10 meet
The demand.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13
ORDER EXEMPTING
NEUTRALS EXPLAINED

Springfield, H.. July IL An order
temporarily susFending the induction
OF subjects nj neutral countries into
the military service under the draft
issued by Provost Marshal General
CroWder has been received BY Al.
Jutant General Frank 5. Dickson.
The order Will continue in effect
until the president issues regulations
authorized in the army appropriation
D'll TO bar from citizenship at any
future time all neutral subjects who
have taken out their first p3pers. but
claim exemption on the ground Of
Their neutral citizenship
BY recent az OF congress citi-
zens or subjects Of countries neutral
in The present war who have declared
their Intentions 10 become citizens
3f the United States are relieved from
liability 90 military service on Ger.
tain conditions IN accordance with the
. -7''.''' ''''''' 10 H7' ibFl ny ne pres IL
'lent' the order says. Pending re-
ceipt Of these regulations instruct all
local boards )hlt .hey shall not lnyol
nduct any registrant who is
subject OF country neutral in the I
present war and Who has declared his
TO become a citizen OF the /,
United States bu- who has not com /
pIefed his final naturalization. De !
ilaraui regui,trauls OF the following
countries DO NOT come within the (
terms OF this telegram Belgium. Bra I
Ill. Bulgaria, China. Costa Rica. Cuba.
France Great Britain, Greece. Guat.
'mala, Italy Japan, Liberia. Monaco.
Montenegro Nicaragua, Panama. por.
ugaL Roumania, Russia. Samarino,
'erria, Siam, Turkey Subjects Of
Austria Hungary and Germany should
oe still classified as alien enemies
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13
REDDICk'S LIBRARY
x MATTERS $

br sergeant S wafer bottle t1-
I'a' u j. Sifan-t 20 me
iht StreSdrs uu 'nr ear ole Ton
some watet Per h- ir4
HI' am # >''th-r "Htt ui-a' Is en-
w" w ar '.. Cd. '.-"'.
III S''Seai. .'"e' us "'''v '"I
an" 0NlSN rom ~ a.' Hl-".
"'u N'''
''"-"'u "''''
~ ~ on. '''-''~ d7'''
ATTN ''.'''''. ""'l'5 81 '"' 'p'' e
u'N "''.'" sunni 80 '"e %"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Q - zee SASA <SA 4

july -, l9l7, Agnes Brown and hus-
band Il al to Edw f Dmond and
wife ne nwA 30 "a /, $4,000
July =. 1918. rarrlck Kennedy &w ct
al 10 Louis Bedanko and wife, pit lot
49, Assessor subdivision etc, La
Sale, $500
July 5, 1918 VIM COwell and wife
TO samuel l.. and Ada NJ Coyle. lots
5, 2 west Y lot 10. block "a, States
addition Ottawa, $500
July .. 1918, Mike kachmar and
wife 70 Anna kachmar lot 10, BLOCK 2,
Strealor S.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13
BUY A FARM NOW

Price is Still Low.


Never before IN the history Of this
country has there been such i mone]
making opportunity fer the farmer
This is the time to bny a iam--buj
il now On easy terms settle on I
later If you wish.
Don lie up your original capita
in land costing 500 to 5000 per acre
when you can get land IN Menom
nee county upper peninsula, Mich
igdn, just as rich, just as productive
good hardwood land. that insures bis
crops OF grain, traits. vegetables
wonderful country for cattle. sheep
hogs, darying and poultry ample
rainfall land at the low price OF
$40 to $25 per Acre.
Close 10 waiting markets. schools
churches, telephones, rural delivery
sood roads 40 taxes for live years
10 actual settlers.
We do not ask YOU to take our
woG alone-see his land before YOU
decide. Write at once for full lnfor.
nation also improved farms. We
own this land and will sell YOU direct.
S. Crawford & Sons,
$40 tAJ) First National Bank Bda.,
Chicago
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13
WAR PUTS CRIMP IN
STATE INSTITUTIONS

Springfield July 's Erlis'meut>
in The military arms Of the nation are
threatening h, existence of state I'M
stitutions Tins E, he varains sent
GU h. Gmernul Frank @ Lowden
In il ne urge, people 10 ae,eN. posi-
mons in the iusrW.sn, They are as
essential To he war SIS me enlistment,
he says.
The state institutions are confront.
ca by serious situation. The gov
ernor declares A large Number OF
the most expert in ne various do
partments of the state government
have been requested for service IN
Nashineton Many others have en-.
listed in he army. aud still others
have been tempted by high wages 20
enter private industries we have
been glad IN most Instances 10 make
this large contribution TO he winning
OF the war We re'lize tina many
branches OF the state service must be
inevitably crippled during The war
There is one place, however at
which our losses on account Of the war
have reached the danger point This
is in the conduct OF our state ilstitu-
tons. Other departments of the state
government must content themselves
with doing the best they can no mat
ter now MANY men they loss to the
government The departments Of pun.
lie welfare and public health however.
are in essential a part of any sound
war program
Our people have become 50 en-
crossed in the war thar they are for.
getting the obligations OF service at
homo
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13

File Of the Undertaker- Review,
Elsie books, proceedings ul he Am
elledn Bleeders Association. annual
reports OF the Episcopal Eye a4d Ear
Hospital so yrs old Mis-. leslie's
American Girl book. or occupation
for play hours 1885. Il diary lur 1915.
partly allied in Dy The donor
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13
SUNDAY IN GETAWAYS
MANY CHURCHES

-. az 80 : h 1sAN-tN a --tNA. LsCf.
Father Hsrkt. pastor" Law mass al
) and high mass 81. 1890 g. m
81 Era1.., catholic rauryn Rev
Csslm.r Miller pastor. Masses al )
anu 10 60 FIRST mass sermon in
German dae fire 4- II Euslish
s. Columbia Catholic church Dean
quinn. pa~lu aua MASSES al Z. N.3u
ana high mass ar a" 20 Sunday school
ailes $500 mass
Swedish NJ t. church. Prairie street.
Rev MOhHu. OF Evanston. pastor. Sun.
DAY syhoo, a. Ig4 nj Evening sery.
Ice - 1.+5
Christ En-. church Hey e
" Farur rector Celebration Of
Holy Communion a- SO clock and ser.
mon al luta ara. ~ : Bne. solo.
list SUNDAY s.hol. a. N.au S,raue.
er, cordially W-..am,
Trinity Norwegian Le.herau church
Re- A % #arv,l. castor sun
cay sehcol At 45. plylp. worship =,
10 IS = u in Morse. No evening
service. PRAYER meeting Wednesday
evening al 80 Ladies Aid meets
Oh Thursday afternoon.
ZION Evangelical Lutheran Church
ket j. r Mueller, pastor. residence
o. " Jefferson street sunday school
at q" M comm u'ou service a. TIL
Choir met'n. Monday eFeHl1- sun
day school teachers meeu1 Tuesday
evening
First Baptist church Rev q " !
ChesSmsn. pastor sunday school a
S'f1 ID M a when time me French ,
holiday n commemurdtiuu of tAr fall /
OF The BaStie vii. he observed An
French people are invited Morning
service ar lo:i5; union evening sep
vice al First Methodist church
First CONGREGATIONAL church. Rev
Carr Stackman. pastor Morning ser. /
vice at 1o.ae The importance of /.
Man sunday school al HAS m I
Epwo.h II r. church tscutb side, (
Rev C. A. Briggs pastor Sunday /
school at $50 a N. l.. C. Brand supr
Madison Stree1 EVANGELICAL Church
Madison and sycamore SIS Rev n F
Ebert. pastor Residence $40 Ieffar.
son street Sunday school nj q.aa /
Prpar hing service n ~ IN. .ubiart
Young peopls's uest;ng AT : oo
Preaching service d, an
u5;ro,. ,voo,. r.ni.aa L..aa..,,,.,
chureb co,,or a,.od 49,, ona M
moi, aro,n. D. r., -.
49, me- -.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13
Love From Everyone

mo matter how wise you arc. every.
one Nen meet can te0ch you something.
The young folks who are likely tn
grow are no, the ones who pride them.
serves on their superior cttg"alioual
advantages, and look down on others
lf"m n lofty height BE tcariahe.
iou may miss previous chances il
you meet others nnd pnss on without
learning anything from them.--Glrls'
Companion.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13

LoeuStS ure plentiful in Uruguay.
ana the farmers of TINT republic are
compelled to keep NJ constant war
against them Millions Of these de-
Structive insects are killed every year.
Recently II was learned thar Soan fer.
ulizer ana lubricating oil may be OBJ
tanned from the dead locuStS. ana in
the future they WIN be utilized for
mat purpose. - Popular Science
Monthly.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13

Men Of ability are the head librar.
lans Of the large Libraries in the
country These are The men who are
the camp libraries Many
Of these men have been granted q
leave of absence in order to give their
time and energy TO he camp libraries
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13
Children Crv
I FOR FleTCHER'S
& a 8 Q FLA
Keep the Blood Stream Pure.

Rheuma1,c pains, backache. swol.
len joints and sore muscles often are
the results of impurities in the blood
gathered in the region affected. re.
suit OF failure of the Kidneys to elimi.
nate waste products from the blood
stream Foley Kidney Pills heal.
strengthen and invigorate weak. dis.
eased kidneys and bladder. w. II,
Hill, Justice of the Peace, Detroit.
Texas, writes ~ used Foley Kidney
Pills and say unhestatngly that Of
all | have used they are the best
and have done the work where the
rest failed
For sale by W. ID. Duscan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13

A cubic foot ot water weighs 1000
ounces, milk. 1,O30 ounces cider, 1,O20
ounces; alcohol, 500 ounces; ice. 93J
ounces: gold. 1880 ounces; white
OAK $50 ounces; poplar 400 ounces !,
limestone, 1870 ounces; wheat, 40
ounces, air, | ounce.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13

Mrs Charlotte Cation Cobb describes
the Camp Dix library AS a very busy
place with 22.eu0 books. 1900 OF
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-13
Just q Business Deal.

Dorothy said to her mother. ~
went three errnnds Yesterday aud YOU
promised me Two cents, but if YOU
haven't any change today we1l( settle
1t for one cent"