davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-18
THE ATTITUDE OF DR.. AKED AND
OTHERS.

Davenport Democrat.]
Dr. Aked, who was a member of the
Ford peace expedition, and later lee,
tured in Davenport in advocacy of an
international court for the prevention
OF future wars, had much to say then
of the moderates in Germany who de-
pl0red the war. He was an eloquent
speaker of pacifist leanings.
Now Dr. Aked is canvassing the
country in the interest of the Armen-
ian sufferers. He has just spoken in
Des Moines. where the Capital reeog-
nizes that he is man of rare e!o-
quence, who describes the plight OF the
Armenians in manner that appeals
to the charities of the people.
But says the Capital, DIR. Aked
never mentions the cause of the allies
nor does he say that Germany ought to
be whipped. In one place he says the
Armenian atrocities are greater than
those in Belgium. He never blames Ger
many for the bloody work performed
in Armenia by the Turks, who are the
under studies Of the German empire
Ex- Minister Morgenthau, late minister
to Turkey, states over his own sigma
ture that Germany could stop the afro
cities in Armenia by raising one hand
He blames all the Armenian atrocities
on the German empire. DR. Aked per-
mits the German empire TO escape the
responsibility of these brutal crimes.
We suggest to Dr. Aked and those who
are sending him out that he fasten the
Armenian crime onto Germany where
it belongs. No relief society should
send man out with so indefinite a
purpose The great American public
ought to know who is responsible for
all the things which Dr. Aked says are
going on in Armenia Otherwise Dr..
Aked should be withdrawn from the
service in which he is engaged
DR. Aked's course is that which a
great many people in this country
have taken. They think that it is
enough for them to say that they are
for America at this time. and have
never said that they are against Ger
many. They could be got to say that
they want America TO win the war, but
| it would require considerable effort to
get them to say they want to see Ger
many whipped. Many Of them in their
hearts, we have every reason to be-
lieve from their own expressions in
the past, feel much more warmly for
the kaiser than for President Wilson.
OF course such an attitude Of mind
can not be changed by force. 1t would
appear that anyone who read the
papers and did his own thinking could
not have it, but every little while
some expression or act shows that i,
| still exists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-18

will allow 1G-year- sissy to hoat
around town and joyride and hit the
cabarets till O'Clock in the morning
with counterfeit sport. with weaA
Jaws and weaker morals putty eyelids.
green vest, pair of spats on-oh, she's
opening the front door and inviting
sin and disgrace to cross her
Threshold
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-18
Young Diplomat.

David, recovering from long illnoss.
vas given an eggnog daily, much to
his delight. and much to the envy of
ais sister. Mary Jane. While David
Was drinking his. one morning, Mary
haened for one too. hut n,ayi"n. said,
NO" whereupon mother heard David
whisper to his sister; Here, Mary.
roo drink this one quick. and when it
i III gone, I'll cry for another Que"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-18
Ril, Sundayisms.

oh. the painted faced, manicured-
fingernailed. pencil-eyebrowed fudge
eating, gum chewing, g-time singing.
little frizzle- headed sissies that can't
turn a fapjack without splattering
the batter all over the kitchen-they
will sit down at the piano and sing.
ooh. does the spearmint lose its favor
on the bedpost over night?"
), 81 think tlat a fool mother that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-18

pared, he will 30 with q sense Of gu
periority, Of self reliance Of confidence
in the great power back OF him. He
will be better soldier than the vet-
eFan on the other side, tho the vet
eran be Of The purest Prussian strain
To say that is not to indulge In a
spread eagle 1t is merely the stating
in SO many words of the indisputable
fact of morale, The French and Brit
ish know very we'll what 1t means. And
so does the German command.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-18
RIPPING RHYMES
BY Walt Mason
BOOKS FOR SOLDIERS.


sellers Of the
training the boys for
nausht
will hit the spot and swan eveninss sour
and you have books ana
and gather the helpful TONES tina.
and be all round
sport
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-18
Unworthy.

We would refuse to help compel .
traitor to kiss the flag he had in
suited. He is unworthy to do 50.
Would justice be avenged by requiring
q blackguard to kiss lady whom he
had sought to outrage?-Centerville.
S. D., Independent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-18
J. M. HOLT
Attorney-at-Iaw

Attorney-at-Law
rs West Main Street, Marshaltown, la.
General law practice. Careful atten-
lion given to EXAMINATION OF ABB
STRACTS and the management Of
ESTATES and PROBATE matters
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-18
New Version.

Early to bed and early to rise make
/ man healthy, wealthy and an awful
bore. Chicago Evening Pest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-18

Another delay in preparation is that
we didn't send Baker across to the
front long ago. He'll realize the diff
ference better between being 5000 or
miles from the actual thing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-18

One Of the favorite ditties of the
Nonpartisan League solicitor will be
81 have SIC in my inside pocket"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-18

"Yank' isn't bad name of our sol
diers in France. 1t matches with the
way the boys take the boehes out OF
the trenches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-18

What's the difference whether we
pick up an hour here at home on
March 81 or at North Platte any old
day going west on the Northwestern
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-06
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Elmer E. Roberts. Attorney.

Estate OF Alyma Hook, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all peg-
sons interested in said Estate. that
the nnders gned Executor OF the last
Win aud Testament of said AlFlua
Hook, deceased, will appear before
the Probate Court OF the County Of
La Sale and State OF Illinois, III the
County Court House, in Ottawa, in
said County, on Monday. the Sth day
., April, A. y. 1918, for the purpose
of rendering an account Of his pro-
ceelings in the administration OF
said Estate for the final settlement
when ana where any and all persons
interested may appear aud show
cause, II any there be. why such ac
count should NOT he approved by the
Court.
Dated at Ottawa, this 9Th day OF
March, 1918.
WILLIAM T. SUTTON,
Attest. Executor.
EdW. G. Xilm
Clerk. Probate Court, La Sale
County, Illinois.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-06
For Highway Commissioner.

There viii be one Independent
lcket at the town election IN April
rms viii contain he name OF Dan j.
)tonnor for highway commissioner
u Ottawa township. Mr.. O'Connor Is
8 member OF the present board OF
commissioners and has served the
oWnsMp in this capacity for mum.
lor Of years Under the present or.
,anl1ation two commissioners control
he patronage and employ al work
Zone on the roads, the third member
merely an ornament During the
Time Mr. O'Caunor was superintend-
en- Of roads, marked Improvement !
we're shown IN every main thorough.
are entering the city He believes
he town shoald get dollars worth
81 work for every dollar expended
ma II elected will protect the inter.
'stS Ct the taN payers In every par
I ocular lie does not believe the office
mould he a political one and for this
reason IL asking for election on an
independent ticket
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-06
Woman's Dancer Period

The period between torty.tlte and
ttty-ilve years Of age is said u be a
crisis or danger period in u Woman's
lie Which tests her for her fitness 10
{, ntinue III the race. Ii is then that
she suffers from such annoying symp.
toms as heart flashes, nervousness 5.
headaches, the blues or dread OF
impending evil. or soue dormant dis
clsC IN the system becomes active
When 4 Nrman is passing through
this crisis there is one tried and true
ltuedy Lydia i, Pinkhams Nege'
Z. dc Compound. which after forty
years oil arcceJS Is now considered
Tie standard remedy for Womans all
/, tlIta
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-06
ssteF DECISIONS

rs wise tly thst know, IT, eN'
swstter
Silence i. frequently o, ur.plat- bic
value.
4 mJn is also known B.. tt, ean
pany that Keeps b,u-
Faith in ones ser Will remove noaa
tsn, OF dilficuIues.
It takes i real man TO s'Jck 10 i
task he is not zmch on.
some men ar never 100 busy 10
20 looking toy trouble.
Place high Salue on yourself and
then prove YOU are worth f.
4 coat OF arms Is no sood tor con
t5alins defecrs in !our character.
romsn frequently knows What she
wants bat cannot nate ~ her mind
'. hat ii is.
Converted merchantmen are all
very well. but why not eYanseIize the
submarine
Many 2 man VINO pride. himself or
physical strength cannot even mol"
bis tongue.
Armed with tongue and broom
stick the average woman can defeat =
regiment OF men.
4 girl feels that she has fulfilled
her mission in life when She attempts
10 rear goldfish.
The rule is that The more worthless
the husband the more faithful the
wife.
W. men can say this much, none
Of our clothes button up the back.
\ pessimist will borrow trouble
from himself il he cant do any bet.
ter.
The man Who is afraid Of his vile
never has any time 70 love her.
II you ~ould lead keep out OF The
way Of those who would follow From
Judge.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-06
PUBLICATION NOTICE.


IN the Matter ri the Last WIN and
Testament al Simeon tlcal dc.
ceased. Probate Of VIII.
Notice Is hereby given that an n.
~rument purpor,me 70 be Tie last
VIII and Testament Of Simeon Clca',
deceased. has been filed i'll tho offer
D. the Clerk of the Probate Court o,
a Sale County. in the S,at' Il III.
nois. together With the petition OF
Jake l.. rrcmper and David j. Ne,
Cam. roDresen,in-. amone othey
things, that The names OF all The heirs
al laU AMI the lcgatccs o said de
oea cd, arc as follows. to-wit
Albert Cleal. George CiCal, Henry
Zeal. Oscar Bertgam C!cal. Arthur d
'lcal. Amanda T.. Cical. Lester Cloal
| Howard Ccal. Georeieua Stoneciphor
! GEORGE Mccain. Della WSllins Ear
Mccain Mabel Johnson, Addio G'l!et
Mildred HevericE, Rona Whitney
| NaNdc Lane. Eva Whitney King. Mil
bred Whitney. Ann iossup, Loren9
! Mont eomcry. Walter tWilliaml s
rrem2or. Cora Trcmpor Simeon \
rrcmper. Lloyd TrompoI, AllIarC
,Melyillol Tremper, lake L. Ttem
! O.. Harry Temper. Ray Sullivan
| laael sass, Dorothy Eneel- Florence
Needle Myvon Temper. Mabel Trem
| Ter. Oscar Tremnor Orville Frcmrer
elizabeth Miller. GEORGE ". Simpson
Ionn &. Simpson, Kiftie Simpson
Oolia Johnson, Alfred Cloal, Addi'
Marsh AMI David j. McCaaA; alsC
! he tcllowin4: {. Il. Simpson
ma other children OF Lansing Sic
| .el Simpson. a deceased logatce o
| said Simeon Clea' deceased whos'
names and post office addresses az
unknown 10 petitioners and praEini
that probate OF said alleged VIII b.
granted aud the same ordered for rec
ord and that letters testamentar
thereon may b. granted to said JAN
l.. Tremper aud David J, McCan.
D. which said petition and the PROOFS
said instrument will he heard ~ th
Court on the 9TH day Of May. A. |
1918. at ~ a m, Of said day At il
Probate Court room in Ottawa in sal
county
Dated at Ottawa, hi, 2nd day c
March, A. y ISIS
EDV G. ZlLM.
Clerk OF The PROBATE COur
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-06
LET JAPAN 90 IT.

: Something has 10 be done about 81
4 IBERIA. There are said 10 be hundreds
OF million dollars worth Of war ma
: terials and miscellaneous mcrchan-
disc. the property of the allies or OF
! American citizens, piled M at Nlad-
Sivosioc1 and stored along the east ern
Breaches OF the Trans-Siberian railway
4Those supplies must be prevented
efrom falling into Bolsheviki hands as
Nlong us the Bolsheyiki refuse TO de.
etend their country against its enemies
land 10 fulfil their obligations 10 the
ssallies.
q II is still more mtolerable that the
supplies should fall into German
hands. That is said to be an immin
ent possibility And such a misfortune
would mark merely the beginning Of
an ambitious German plan OF conques;
looking 10 the extension Of GermaA
commercial and political influence all
the way from Berlin across the vast
Enrasian continent to the Pacific
Ocean
IL is believed that Germany is al.
Ready embarking on that imperial
scheme, as a glorious substitute for
her comparatively modest Berlin-to.
!, Bacdad plan German agents are said
d 10 be busy everywhere in Siberia, lin
cling up trade, spreading German prop
uganda and preparing the way for ac.
astual absorption OF that great, rich,
!, sparsely settled country which in 50
hi many ways resembles our own West
A German empire reaching TO the
i Pacific would give the Prlssian men
ace u new lease OF life and magnify il
a enormously pnssiansm might in
deed dominate the world il Ii were
+ allowed to survive this war, and "or
2 sanize' Russia and Siberia and gather
u ing again at the throat OF civilization
We Americans, particularly, do moi
swami Germany confronting us on Tho
Pacific. Such a development couit
nave Dut one result IA StluGglc 10 lllt
death.
eess Japan is on the ground. Japan ha,
1 d feet and army ready. reat at hlnl
Z Japan has a stronger motive than any
j other power for checking German AZ
1 gres sion in that quarter o. the world
4 II Is Japan's job There shoald be M
/ hesitation in letting her 90 ahead an,
. 90 H.
! And ii, as u result, Japan shCul,
hcquire more extensive interests il
4 eastern Asia, we might do we'll to r.
eoncile ourselves US gracefully as pos
/ sible. Ii eastern Siberia can't cJnilo
/ itself, it had far better be controle,
by Japan than by the United States
A.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-06

Carccn; Take Notice: That at a
sale ot lot, and lands Tor taxes ana
assessments duly made in tho county
and s,ete aforesaid. William ColMell,
purchased on the l2,h day Of June.
H. u. 1916: Lot TWentycieht (oSi in
Thieman'3 Subdivision Of Lot "A" in
sW1, SET. Mel. OF Section 1881
IN The Town Of la Sale, in said coun-
ty, for the delinquent taxes levied and
assessed thereon for the year 4. D.
1915, and said premises were taxed
Tor said yoar in the name OF Carl So
botta, and the time OF redemption
thereof from said sale will expire on
the 18th day Of June, A, y 1918.
WIN. COLWELI..
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-06
Charles Stlcklen for Town Clerk

Charles J. Sticklen, who has been
the very otlicionl town clerk TOR the
town c. Ottawa for Il couple OF years,
is candidate on the Democratic tick
ct Tor the nomination. ,GhjCot to the
primary election 10 be held next sat,
urdal. Nh. SticklenS experience a
town clerk is certainly worth some
thjnA 70 the town aud his past record
should be efficient 10 insure his
nomination and election. II nomin
Grod. any candidate would hlyc 10 &C
some 10 beat him He asks the sup
port OF his friends III the primary
and solicits the votes of all Demo
ciats for the nomination.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-06
Relieving Our Minds.

What passes for reasoning on most
occasions Is series of vocal sounds
which SerNe---to use n phrase at once
popular aud scientitic---,o relieve our
minds. Arguments employed In
political addresses. sermons, aud
newspaper editorials are commonly
little more than mere CALCULATIONS
dlIed forth by feelings Of approval or
disapproyal, comfort or alarm
lanes H. Robinson. in Atlantic.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-06
UNCLE EPH SAYS

II requires adversely to make the
opfimist famous.
The way some women wear their
clothes is revelation.
Y The home atmosphere sometimes Is
mostly tobacco smoke.
The war will stop when nations gel
The right regimental attitude.
0yereatng may have something 70
do with oyerratine the cost OF Twins
Many man owes mis- success 10 hi
desire 10 spite his sympathetic friends.
Some men strive for riches while
others merely sit down and wait for
The old folks 10 die
Another optimisl is The telephone
srl VINO continues TO believe thai
, most OF HE world is polite From
sudye.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-06
STATE or ILLINOIS COUNTY OF

STATE or ILLINOIS. COUNTY OF
LA SALl.E.--.s. TO Whom 1t May
Concern: Take Notice: That az r
sale Of lots and lands for taxes 2r
assessments Gully made in the county
and sta,c aforesaid William Colwcll
purchased on the l2th day of June,
A. d. 1916. Lot Thirty C30 in Block
seven tO, in Moore & plumb's AGd:.
zion to Sroator in said county. for
lac delinquent taxes levied and asse S.
cd thereon for the year \. D. 1915. and
said premises were taxed for said year
in the name Of r. Plumb, and the time
Of redemption thereof from said sale
will oHn.re on the l2th day Of jane
4. d. 1918. WM. COLWELL.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-06

Washing on. March G-preSident
Wilson has sent a note to Japan &c,
cordng To positive impression in
Washington last night. II is beliey-
ed to contain a vigorous protest
against Japanese Intervention in s.
IBERIA
The position OF the United States
against japanese intervention is its
own, Ii is Enthusiastically indicated
here that London. Paris and Rome
have approved Japln's action
There We're further positive indi.
cations that Japan will intervene.
Her decision may change when Presi.
dent Wilson'S note reaches Toxic
BAT a change is not looked for.
The developments OF tonight are
iar the most vital since this country
entered the war.
The decision which President vii.
son Is understood TO have reached
will, in effect, call upon Japan 10 lay
her cards upon the table. The posi-
ton CT the allies in approving the
Intervention will save Japan from de.
,laring herself for or against the
tntentc
! The attitude taken by the United
States may force her to declare, by
actions II not by words whether she
has aims Of permanent conquest on
he Asiatic mainland.
The light in which the government
)t the United States views the whole
problem of intervention In Siberia
may be reflected as follows:
To use armed force on Russian
erritory Without tho consent OF
tnsSla is violation oi Russian SOY,
'regnty.
To violate Russian sovereignty
tiolates all the ideals for which the
lnited States entered the war
The possibility OF the conversion
supplies at vladivoslok 20 leu
on uses Is held too remote to be con
,idered,
The possibility OF German aggres.
'ion against Japan is thought equally
remote.
Intervention might be justified il
human life were at stake Il is not
justified tor the defense Of property
no matter how valuable.
II is not known whether these prm
tcipleS have been embodied in the note
believed TO be on its way to Toxic
last night They are believed to be
he principles upon which the attitude
Of the United States is founded.
The United States. in cyorythina
the President has said. has been pic
tured as entering the war for AT
ideal
Inc dominant note of this ideal ha,
oeen the right Of free peoples to pur
sue their own destiuies Were il DOS
5ible to secure the consent of Russia
o operations designed to protect sup
plies consigned to her no doubt /,
'Xpressed hut that such I'm operation
would meet with Washingtons ap
lproval.
But, it is pointed out, there is nc
voice in Russia today which can eth
er approve or disapprove such ac
lion. The President has insisted thai
ne Russian people must be permitted
0 work our their own salvation.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-06
STATE or ILLINOIS COUNTY OF

STATE OF ILLINOIS COUNTY OF
IA SALlE.--ss. 70 Whom 1t May
Concern Take Notice; That at Il
ale Of lots ana lands for taxes and
assessments duly madc in The county
ana state atoro- aid, William ColWcll,
purchased on The 12,h day of June,
y. d. 1916. LOT Nuc 90, in Block
Twenty-Five (22l. in States Addition
70 Ottawa, in said county. for tho
n'noth in@"llmWt ON Special Asses
mont Warrant "a. 1875, o, the City OF
Ottawa. lcyiol and assessed thereon
for the y aar y y. 1915 and said prem.
A2a were specially assessed for said
SPECIAL assessment in the name of
MlSA Elizabeth Hoffman and the tine
OF redemption thereof from said sale
Viii expire on the l2th day Of June,
a. d. 1918. WM. COLWElL.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-06
TAX SALE NOTICES.
STATE or ILLINOIS coI'NTl

STATE or ILLINOIS. COUNTY
Ia SALE. IS TO Whom It May
Concern. TaNe Notice That a, +.
sale O! lot, and lands for taxes and
as. essmonts duly made in the county
and state aforesaid. William ColWell
purchased on the Eth day OF June
y. ID. 1916: Lots Five t5t and Sig co,
in Block Twenty-Five (22l. in State
Addition TO Ottawa. in said county. fol
the DELINQUENT taxes levied and as
scssGd thereon for the year A. u. 1913
and said premises were taxed for said
year IN the name OF l. c, Dorrance
and The time Of redemption thcreo.
Gom said sale viii expire on the l2tl
day of June. \. ID. 1915.
WM. COlWltLL
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-06

STATE or ILLINOIS. COUNTY or
la SALlE--ss To Whom It May
Concern. Take Notice. That at
sale OF lots and lands for taxes and
assessments duly made in the county
end state aforesaid. William Colwell.
purchased on the 18th day OF lnut
" d. 1916: Lot Nine 90. in Block
twenty-five C22), in States Addition
to Ottawa in said county, for the Sixth
;nStallment on Supplemental Special
ASse sment, Warrant No. 1915. Of the
City OF Ottawa, levied and assessed
thereon for the year A. D. 1915, and
said premises or" specially assessed
for said special assessment In the
name OF Mrs. Eliza. Hoffman. and the
time Of redemption thereof from said
sale VIII expire on the l2th day Of
June, \, u 1918. WM. COLWELL.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-06

STATE OF ILLINOIS. COUNTY OF
la SALl.E,--ss. To Whom II May
Concern; Take Notice. That al a
sale OF lots and lands for taxes and
assessments duly made in he county
and state a!ore cid. William Colwell
purchased on the 18th day OF June,
\, d. 1916: Lot Ten Q0), in Block
Twenty-Five (22), in States Addition
TO Ottawa in said county, for the Sixth
installment ON Supplemental Special
Assessment, Warrant No. 49,, Of the
City OF Ottawa, levied and assessed
thereon for the year A. d. 1915, and
said premises we're specially assessed
for said special assessment IN the
name o; Mrs Eliza Hoffman, ard the
time of redemption thereof from said
sale win expire on tho 10Th day of
June, A. D. 1918. WM. COLWELl..
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-06

/. Mary had gone 10 one Of her friends
Birthday parties. Al the party choco-
late and c0cOnut cakes We're served.
aThe lady that served the cake asked
Mary what kind Of cake she wanted.
'rThe cake with the noodles on It," was
her prompt reply.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-06
Foods lonq in Use.

The following fruits. vegetables, etc,
have been in cultivation more than
1900 wears: Almond. apple. apricot,
banana. haan. cabbage, cucumber. date,
eggp am. fis. grape. olive. onion. peach.
pear. au'uce rice. sorghum, nrnip Wa
terneun sud wheat.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-06
His Favorite Dish.

No wonder women 20 into politics.
veniured Mistress Malloch men are
such brllles and devoid OF sentiment
The other night ! asked win, In my
sweetest way, what his favorite dish
was, and he said 'fhe ash.tray.'"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-06
For Highway Commissioner.

Michael Kcrrigan authorizes tho
Free Trader Journal to announce his
candidacy ior the nomination for
Highway Commissioner for the towC
Of Ottawa ubicct 10 The decision OF
tie democratic town primary