davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-08-02
Washington

H4saaY.,1 .'scz. y ,o' y -vs +
yoga.b.a ~ ~ b1..erx = 's.c
an army n ~ H.-"z. -. - ~
cane ~ IL s!sf..y = 's,.29'' ~
and ma.l'4.a.Lg ~ '.'ts . ~ -
glon
Georys sy.,slts' ve-tts g.At.
or " V.erecs Hssky ztc 'er,asry
editor u The Fsttef.sse r.,1 va
barred from ne mall t4ta1.a y sfr
German ueps. tas zfnf'sG -ka, .s
rece, ged approximately me .grcfar
thorsanq dollar 'rpm CD4.t bsr,
rtorN AMI Dorpr D4m5z Pr c.sssrs..
mating propaganda ne form y
pan Dhlets and Dook.
The state depsr msnt has 'tan,m4t
ted a note ~ the government u Hon
duras expressing deep sars'ac'iol ~
the entrance Of Hpnd1fas IN he war
on the side u the allies
A ffy per cent Increase In ne pres
ent graduated tax on estates W % and
including 5000 900 estates. With
greater increases from larger eyiates
has been tentatively agreed upon BY
the house ways and means committee
dispatches from Paris ray thai the
American and French forces are never
far behind The retreatlng forces Of
the Germans
Advances have been made by the
allies IN he woods in the Treloup -ec
tor. west 81 Rheims
II II known that the lynchings Of
negroes, a. well az attacks upon 'hose
suspected Of being enemies Or sympa.
'hizers. have been used By German
propagandis's throughout Central and
South America az veil AZ In Europe
TO contend that the preiensiDng u the
United States a. champion u dem
ocracy are q sham
State adn'antg general have been
notified 'ha' the August requsinons
will be- approximately equal 70 bose
Of July, when 5g73gl regirtranu we're
called
With The sides Of The solssons
Rheims sack csming steadily closer
together the German crown princes
generals are driving their men merci
lessly In an effort ~ hold them on
long enough 70 sxtricate he armies
threatened At the bottom, north Of
the Marne.
Lieut. Col Clark Elliott was killed
by machine gunfre In he Scissors
sector while inspecting the American
front lines
President Wilson's proclamation
taking over for the duration Of the
war operation Of telephone and tele
graph lines has been Issued It did
not include radio systems and ocean
cable lines. Government operation
and control begins midnight, July 81
Supervision, control and operation OF
the wire system Ia placed under the
direction Of the postmaster general.
Postmaster General Burleson, In
statement explaining his plans in op.
Grating the wire systems, said there
will be no change affecting the press
wire service except to improve II
wherever possible.
Plans Of the United States for partIc
ipation In the expedition to give mill
tary aid in Russia are expected to be
announced In public statement by
President Wilson very soon.
The Japanese diplomatic council has
agreed TO the American proposal for
Joint Intervention by Japan and the
United States in Siberia. A procla
nation will be issued assuring Russia
nat the entente has no aggressive de-
Iigns In intervening In Siberia.
A Pekin dispatch says that the char
cter OF the contemplated allied ac-
lon Of vladivostok has causnd lively I
there.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-08-02
CHAIN SHIP MANUFACTURES
RAPIDLY NEARING COMPLETION

Washington. Americas great chain
of ship manufactures is approaching
completion. There are now 11S fully
equipped yards In the United States
and A others partly complete, Of
which % are more than rs per cent
ready to begin building tonnage. Many
have been built from the ground up.
while the others have besn extnded
and enlarged making them practically
rev ards.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-08-02
Am. Ry. a Express Co. Chartered.

The American Railway and Express
Company. the governments consoli
lated agency, was chartered by m,
secretary Of state with 100000 coo all
,horized capital and s33,000,O0O sub
scrbod The principal office is in Ra
l. gh and the agent, J. T. White Of
the Southern Express Company.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-08-02
Recent N. c. Casualties.

The following list OF casualties
among North Carolint troops is shown
BIZ late reports: Killed in action
Corp Jean Kendall Elkyllle; Privates
Claude Fuqua, Burlington, and Mar
vim league, Gastonia severely
wounded. Corp. Jack Hicks, Canton,
Private Charles Beck, Durham.
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
CAPE MAY THRILLED
WITH EXCITEMENT As
U-B0AT cHASERS SET OUT

PHILADELPHIA, June 3.-The frHt
realistic war excitement, similar 10
that created by the Zeppelin raids in
London and Paris, thrilled the sun
day crowds on the Boardwalk in Cape
May last night about 7 o'clock when
motorcycles ridden by navy men
speeded through the streets, with
bugles calling officers and sailors on
liberty to instant action.
Signal flares blazed up at sea, and
were answered by similar flares at
the patrol base. Immediately signal
lights began sending mysterious mes
saEes from Sewalls point, hotiIla OF
submarine chasers. which were rest
ing at base, were hurriedly manned
and put to sea.
Hydroplane hangars were thrown
open, and hiers quickly followed the
submarine ehasers to the open sea
Sunday crowds on the beach listened
to the whirr of the motors. and great
excitement prevailed.
Speculation ran rife as to the cause
Of It all Inquiries at the bases near
Cape May brought no information, F.,
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
FIVE SHIPS SUNK
BY SUBMARINES
OFF u. S. COAST
Continued from First Page.)

morning reported that the fo-masted schooner Edwin H
Cole was sunk by submarine $50 p Sunday fifty
miles southeast of Banegat NJ J., and that the Bristol
rescued the crew and brought them to port
TWO OTHER ,SINKNGS
'1t also rescued the, crew of another sailing vessel
which was sunk The Bristol reported that she encount-
cred submarine thity-eight miles of Bamegat at 4;20
p m Sunday, and that two submarines were operating IN
that locality.
''The steamship Grecan reported that the schooner
Jacob S. Haskell sunk by gm-6re by German sub
marine IN the same general vicinity noon Sunday. The
crew was rescued.
TT also reported that the Isabella D. Wiley wat
sheIled by submarine.
Captain Newcombe, of the Cole stated that his
vessel attacked by German submarine which boarded
him, took away his papers and sank his ship after notify
ing the dsembar He states that he saw distinct
ly one other submarine beside the one which attacked him
the second submarine being in the near vicinity sub
merged, with Periscope showing"
The Washington times., 1918-06-03

which was cutting along on the sur
face, flying the German flag.
One member OF the crew declared
the German submarines were nrst
sighted at q distance about 800
yards. They circled around the
American vessel. which was making
about three knots an hour In a
light breeze. The submarines had
no trouble in making her halt One
shot was fired across the vesSefs 3
bow from a gun mounted on the forward
deck OF one OF the U-boats.
Smoke Betruys Steamer.
Just as the schooner halted. the smoke
of a steamer was seen on the horizon.
One submarine Immediately sheered
OF and made away in pursuit
The other U-boat came closer alongside.
and the commander shouted through a
megaphone. giving the Americans notice
TO leave ship. The submarine launched
a small boat, rowed alongside the
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
Goldberg At His Best in His Cartoon for Next Sundays Times.

schooner, planted bombs IN the hold,
and blew up the ship.
As the skipper and his men put out
from the doomed Cola. the U-boat
captain, according tS-CaptRin New
comb, leaned over q deck rail and
shouted:
you win md the Jersey or Dels-
ware coast over there. II isn't very
far"
The men were taken IN charge by
the naval authorities, who are crose-
examining them Port authorities at
first denied all knowledge Of the in
cident
According to the story told two
submarines appeared, one on either
side OF the schooner, put crews aboard,
and placed bombs and blew up the
vessel The men in their small boats
were picked up by the American
steamer Bristol and brought into Ne
York. They asserted the attack took
place at p. m Sunday.
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
COST OF LABOR BRINGS
INCREASE OF ESTIMATES

Because OF the necessity OF paying
more money for laborers an addi-
tional estimate for the public schools
was sent 10 Congress today By the
District Commissioners through he
Secretary OF the Treasury.
The additional amount asked for is
50 $50. Nearly all OF this is to be
used for the pay Of laborers who are
TO be allowed 5000 a year instead Of
$500. as provided for in the original
estimate
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
United States Vessels Sunk by UBOa Off the Coast New
GENERAL KNIGHT
PREVENTS STRIKE
OF CITYEINPLOYES

The Threatened waik-out OF Labor.
ers and mechanics employed By ths
District was averted today At con-
ference between Engineer commis.
sioner Knight and eommittee head.
ed BY J. H. Hurley. president Of tks
City Employees Association. Ths men.
who had said they would walk out
today unless their demands for more
pay were granted. agreed to stay At
work. pending the consideration q
the demands.
Hops fer Adtustnaeat.
Commissioner knight expressed IL
hope after the conference that ths1t
win be no strike and pledged earnest
efforts to reach q fair settlement
without the menace OF a strike %
the written demands substituted ~
1fr. Hurley.
Mr.. Hurley said. asThe reason for :
walkout a. this time is this: The Dis
trict bill is IN process Of formation
and supplemental estimates can Be
considered at this time, Had We de
ferred, this action until after the bin
was passed. the Commissioners miEhi
say that no funds were availabla
Ouly one m0uNu remains OF lAlAa UAGA
year, and there Is enough money %
hand to meet this Increase
WIN ConFiaeF Demanda.
There viii be no strike o. the Dts
trict laborers II fair treatment win
prevent It," General knight, Engines
commissioner OF. the District said
after the conferences. The commlt
tee, headed BY Mr.. Hurley as chair.
man, and consisting also Of R. L Nor.
rison, OF the steam engineers J. J.
Caldwell. OF the sewer laborera. and
Charles Gerber, secretary. agreed that
the men 60 back to work. and We
shall consider the communication %
Mr.. Hurley. sent to rs some days age.
and do the best we can 10 adjust tha
matter satisfactorily to the men and
agreeable with the public interests e
this time.
'.The communication Of AEr. Hurley
was dated Nay -. and the Memorial
Day tntervened- The paper sent us
contained an ultimatum naming June
I as the day for a strike, unless the
demands were complied with. The
time was obviously too brief IN which
20, settle the matter. and 30 the ques-
ton came Up today in the form indi-
Gated BY the conferences just held
ave shall now take up the con
Sideration OF the subject, and hope to
reach an advantageous settlement n
the immediate future"
The Washington times., 1918-06-03

TO MEET his viia
WHOM He said 1 knew.
AND ven: up
AND KNOCKED on the door.
AND THE noisy brunette,
WHO SAT at the table
RIGHT NEXT to the door.
IN THE old dining room
PUT OUT her hand.
AND PULLED me IN
AND WEN ! asked
ABoUT THE shadow Lady"
Nc SAID: ~oh, yea.
THAT LITTLE dame.
~ REMEMsER her"
RRD THAT was all.
AND THERE was I.
WITH THE romance gone
THAT I'd figured out.
ON MY way up town.
I THANK you.
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
SOCIALISTS Of ITALY
LOYAL TO WAR POLICY

Restating their principle that tAa
var between classes cannot ovsF.
come pttrioeie ideals. a eommittse q
the Italian soeialistie party. has -
sued q manifesto 70 the erect that
Socialists today desire national indos
pehdenee free from all foreign doni-
nation, official dispatches from Rome
this afternoon stated.
The Socialist Union affirmed that
an energetic policy is the best move
OF Fastening peace. The manifesto
adds that an allied victory against
the common enemy viii BE- a social
istic victory, because IL viii mark the
advent OF a just and durable peaee.
The dispatches said that in this,
sense the SOcialistie Unioh means -
exert itself in the country.
The Washington times., 1918-06-03

shot across his bows, gave the men
ten minutes to abandon the ship, then
blew up the vessel with bombs.
Steamer II Pursued.
As the Americans were taking TO
the small boats, they saw one OF the
submarines turn aside and start OF
in pursuit OF a steamer.
The last seen Of the steamer, Capt
Eewcombe said, was when IL was
making full speed TO the eastward.
closely pursued by the submarine,
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
THO u Boats Capture Cole;
Bombs Send Ship Dopn

BOSTON. June Capt. H. C. New
eombe' Of the schooner Edwin H. Cole.
sunk by a submarine OF the coast.
te!ephoned owners OF the vessel here
today to report all hands safe. The
Cole was rreighter, carrying a cargo
Of $500 tons Of coal from Norfolk 70
Portland, Ne. She carried a crew OF
ten
Capt Newcombe declared that two
U-boats, hytng the German naval en-
sign captured his ship after firing a
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
LFE-SAVERS WARNED
TO AID U-BOAT VICTIMS

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., June02-
IIfe-saving stations along the Jersey
coast this afternoon were ordered TO
be on the lookout for castaway crews
of German submarine victims.
The Washington times., 1918-06-03

There was no official confirmation
here OF a report, telegraphed from
Boston. that an American destroyer
had captured a German submarine
and was towing It to that port Sec
retary Daniels said:
81 have received no such report. OF
course. 1 hope that It is true"
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
Port of New York Closed
Because of U-BOat Raid

Secretary Of the Navy Daniels an
nounced At 1880 today that the port
OF New York has been closed to navi-
cation, under certain restrictions, 4"
because Of the presence OF hostile
submarines off the Atlantic coast.
No additional information concern
The Washington times., 1918-06-03

ing the reasons for the closing was
forthcoming.
7 II is understood, however, that
until the navy can act to curb the
menace, no vessels will be permitted
to sail from New York, although
shipping inward bound. undoubtedly,
will be permitted to eater the bay
under CONVOY.
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
BOSTON PORT CLOSED
BECAUSE OF U-BOATS

BOSTON, June 3.-The port OF Bos-
ton was closed this afternoon on se-
count OF submarines operating on
the coast
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
TWO Tank Steamers in
Toll, Says Liner Captain

AN ATLANTIC PORT, June 3.-Two tank steam
sunk by German submarine about $50 miles
Oft Sandy Hook between and o'clock last night ac
cOrdng the captain of Canadian Pacific passenger
liner arriving here today
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
No Official Confirmation
Of Capture of Submarine

but IL is believed that German sub
marines had been sighted on the coast
and that an attack was possible.
The Washington times., 1918-06-03

Atlantic coast By German U-boata, an
official OF that organization, at 1915
o'clock this afternoon, fatty denied
that authentic Information to that
effect had been received.
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
Maritime Exchange Man
Denies Is Ships Are Lost

NEW YORK. June s.-Aftsr the
Maritime Exchange here had permit
ted an announcement that fifteen
American ships had been sunk on the
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
K. C. BIS TOWN GOSSIP

CAN remember.
rT
DOWN N the dining room.
WHEN SHE'D 81! IN
so you couldn't hear her.
AND " you happened to meet her
DOWN IN the hallway.
AND SAY Good morning"
SHE'D SHRINK away.
AND WHISPER something.
AND HURRY on
AND AFTER = vhilA
soMEBoDY NAMED her.
THE -sHApoW LadY.-
AND IN the house
ON OUR door.
THERE WAS a big fellow.
WHO WORKED in a bank
AND He used to sing.
WHEN He took his bath.
AND he had a laugh.
LIKE THE crack Of doom.
AND AFTER dinner.
HE'D PLAY the piano.
AND ALTOGETHER.
He WAS the noisest boardsr.
THEY EVER had.
AND EVERY morning.
HE'D GET up early.
AND THE Shadow Lady"
!
WOULD GET up early.
AND THEY'D be all alone.
IN THE dining room.
AND THEY'D never speak.
so THE waitress said.
UNTIL ONE morning.
NE HAD soft boiled eggs.
AND He pulled them over.
INTO HIS lap.
AND THE SHADOW Lady
-
TRIED NOT to laugh.
BUT SHE couldn't do it
AND THEN he laughed
AND AFTER that.
THEY CAME to be friends.
AND CAME to be called.
THE LAMB and the Lion.
AND HE grew quister.
DAY BY day.
AND ABOUT that time.
LEFT the town.
AND JUST yesterday.
I SPOKE to him.
THROUGH THE telephone.
AND He asked me up.
The Washington times., 1918-06-03

Pay yOur Income Tax early aad
sober the WaT-iRtOxleatsd Hun.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-18
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
CHANCERY.

State of Illinois, La Sale County. IS
In the Circuit Court. To June
| Term, a. D. 1918.
IN Chaneery Divorce Gen. No 2glq7
}. W. Kelly vs.. Martha Kelly.
Ailldavit Of residence Of Martha
Nelly having been filed III the Clerk :
Office of the Circuit Court of said
county notice is therefore hereby civ.
EN- to the said nonresident defendant
| that the complainant filed his bin of
complaint in said Court. in the Chan.
Gerry side thereof. on the 21st day oc
February 1918. and that tberpupon
summons issued ont of said Cont
wherein said suit Is now pending. 10.
tufnable on the second Monday in thc
month 81 March next. as is hv law re-.
CURED, Nov. unless you. the said
nonresident defendant above named.
Martha Kelly shall personally ho
ana appear before said tirenit couti
on the first day Of the next term
tneieof to be holden nj ottawa IN
ana for the said County ON the see. /
old Monday IN June next, and plpad. f
answer or demur to said complain.
ants bill Of complaint, The same and
'nn matters and things therein CHARGED
aud stated viii bo taken ns confessed
dhd a deere" entered against Won NO.
'"idIlls io the prayer Ut said hill
JOHN l.. MlTnEMAN, Clerk
Ottawa Illinois. April 10Th. lglS
ELMER H. ROBERTS.
Compartments, Solicitor
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-18
Whale ae EnnA

In the fifteenth centnrv fro u.bo1,
was frequently brought into rpeuisi-
tioil Tor gaSlronolnic purposes. II was
FOUND on the English royal table ~
wen rs on that Of the lord lnaror Of
London. The cook either roasted it
ana served it mp on the spit or boiled
II ana sent II in with peas; tn tongue
ana the tail were favorite parts.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-18
FINAL SETTLEMENT
Elmer E. Robarts, Attorney

Elmer b. Robsrts, Attorney
Estate of Victor 4. Tisier. decea cod
Notice Is hereby given to all nor
sons interested in said estate tina,
me undersigned, Administrator with
INC VIII annexed. Of the Estate If
sand Fic'or f. 'Tisler. deceased viii
appear before the Probate Court of
the County Of I.a Sale and State or
Illinois. at The County Court House in
ottawa, IN said County. on Monday
iptii day of June A. y. 1918. Tor tho
purpose Of rendering an account of
MS proceedings in The administra.
non OF said Estate for the final sctt1e.
mcn', when and where any and an
Ssons interested may anpear and
snow cause II any there be. why ancb
account sho1d not he annrovpd hv
the Court.
Dated al uila@a thia 10Th DIV If
April 1919
II. q IlupP.
f'''''''' Administrator
l1dW g Zlm.
cierk Probate Court, La Sale County |
Illinois.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-18

Fo{ SALE-Wa have two small
tracts within the city limits OF
ottawa, consisting Of about acre
on North side without improvements
equal TO about T lots suitable for
poultry aud vegetable raising. can
De mad Tor $4,000 per lot. The owner
is nonresident and wants 10 sell.
rhe other tract consists Of 10 to u
acres with small house on West side
Both Of these would sell as lots for
double the price we are asking. BET.
Ter look into this! }. O. Harris 4,
Son. Telephone SEW.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-18

mere Is only one way To enjoy life
hh' lhat Il Ia enjoy II IN pipccg a bit
here and bit there. And Il great many
,i't'' BITS make up big bit. We all
,h'W ttal tide richest peoplp are not
NE harpirsl by any iueahs. After ~,
"hat hive they that takes the mace
OF youth und health, OF work and plnyg
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-18
Classified Advertising

Advertisements will be inserted in
thls column not exceeding five lines.
three sines, Zoe; one week soc. Each
line over five. l0c per week addition.
al. All advertisements in this col.
umn must be paid in advance. No
advertisement will be inserted in this
column for less than 25c.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-18
MISCELLANEOUS

pt E. A. KELLY OTTAWA, Ill.
li2J Columbus st. Phone 2g5.Y
SILVER hlia 1jc to VI. Pofcl. crowns
% Gold crowns S. to So. Plates 81 10
ho. All work guaranteed frat class
once hours a. m TO no p m.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-18
China Has Women soldlers

'hna first IN nnny lhinfs had WON.
''f' sni'lirrs long bpforp they Vep.
known ia ltnssia. Iming The Tae Ping
f"beIll"h. 1870. women. ~ wen ns men
sfrlru IN The ranks Ia Naukiae. "a
lS-T. an army Of jlnoO0 women Wns
recruited They were divided into
brleades Of 1900 each aud were com.
manded by women utiicers,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-18

Dayton squarely. IL. 1t that some
thing is wrong?"
"oh. no. said DAYTON lightly
i don't fancy it's anything of Inn
pofthhee. only when We went m inst
now the professor was not in their
suite and Miss Evelyn was a biz wor.
RED. He went of with one of his
guides this evening to see some other
chap about something, and he hasn't
got back. ! dare say hen turn nm
after a bit, but told EVELYN I'd in.
/ qnire and have look about. Thought
he might have looked in here if he'a
come in lately"
Laredo smiled.
I mo. Senior Glace an have been
here since You left. We have seen M
one. But there is no cause for alarm.
would imagine"
No said Dayton at Just seems
bit funny he'd stay out with those
guide chaps till this hour Of the night
II you see him tell him his daughter
Is worried about him."
tie nodded shortly to. Laredo and
myself and walked off
Laredo made his break and took
down several balls. | got a couple.
ana he missed completely on his sec.
ond turn, He came back on the next
round, however. and scored neatly.
SAID Id had enough. Declining
an invitation at the bar, went oui
and ascended to our suite.
| entered 70 find Connie and Dual
both sitting in the pallor, and She
opened on ne at once: Il was lust
considering the ACCESSIBILITY of asking
Mr.. Dual 10 20 down and see if this
running away from your bride had
grown to be habit" /
| laughed.
! wasn't lost; | was playing pool.
II Dual had come down il would have !
been an epidemic. There was one man I
inqulrns for missing guest inst be.
fore came up
"A missing suest?' Connie re
peaIed
Nor present at ruIl.eall," | retort
ed. Professor Matthias Winparde,s
daughter says her father hasn't come
IN Shocking hours for an old man
even II he is an archeoIogist. EN-?
oieS SET young chap named Day.
ION on To the old boys trail"
" Matthias Wtuuu,,i.. ,,.t1
Yes ! nodded Know him."
I know Of him" said Semi He
lfeW smali pad of paper from a I
pocket and hogan to write ranidIv
h''t where has he gomez" a,leried !
'ohhie with womans curiosity in
'"h matters lie hasn't wandered r.
'H or gotten lost has he? Is he old
n ohildish?'
! don't know" returned as ! took d,
GUAR. u never saw him or heard
y MN before. | was playing pool
'i'h an ancient Aztec. when DAYTON
nniired for the professor" y,
AN A1tec?" said Dual quickly.
Not really" responded. "1Iexj.
an chap named Laredo. who said he ~
al Aztec blood ia him from away
aek ! went on and told what had o
appened -.
i'uai made no comment. He con.
nued with his writing on the mad
Q seemed 70 be putting down figures
column and adding them np For W
4 instant felt strange. til
had seen him do things Ike that 70
aiofe at the beginning of one of his vi
Id adventures. Ii
He would take name. write # an
'wn put figure for each letter and it
III them up, calculate bit and calm. an
announce that something would o,
"a happened. He called it the as. =
olosy of letters and numbers and il
We results in his hands, as knew.
NOW watched him in silence. pv
d by 1t grew oppressive. | turned
Connie. 81 lhoueht YOU were going
ped, | remarked.
TIE
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-18
FURNISHED ROOMS

FOR RENT Four furnished room,
ana path. Centrally located. Good
heIEhhorhoon. For information eall
raAk - Graham, Mooney Bldg, TEL
Sl.W