davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-29
Falls From Wheel Under Horses Hoof.

riding a bicycle had a lucky escape from serious injury at the corner of Main and Shetucket streets when their wheel caught in the car track and they were thrown under the hoofs of a horse. It looked for minute as if a hoof was going to be planted square ly on the head of one of the boys. but he managed to shield his head with his arm, which caught one of the horses's hoofs on the wrist. No bones were broken. but the arm was severe ly bruised,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-29
rhr.e. Starred Service Flag.

The Vellis lunch on Franklin square has just put up a three starred service flag for a corresponding number of its employees who are now in the service They are Dan Stavros, a former cook, who is now in a camp in North Caro- lima; Gus Brennan, former waiter, who is now overseas. and John Demo kopoulos, also a waiter. who is now at Camp Devens, at Aver, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-29
FUN ERALS.
Russell E. Powers.

The funeral e Russell E. Powers was held from his late home at S74 Central avenue. There was large at tendance including relatives from Canada and a delegation from the Carpenters union. There were many handsome pieces of flowers. Rev. J. H. FitzmAurice was the celebrant of a requiem mass at St. Mary's church. Mrs. J. T. Donovan rendered Beau tiful Land on High accompanied on the organ by Mrs. T. J. Healey. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery where Farther Fitzmaurice read a committal service. Undertakers Cum mings & Ring had charge of the flu neral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-29
Motor Trio from New Haven,

MT. and Mrs. Edwin N. AIling of New Haven, Charles Clark and George Clark of West Haven were the guests of Miss Belle Spalding of Hamilton avenue over Sunday, the party making the trip here by auto.
 Miss Spalding returned with them for weeks visit in the Elm City and vicinity,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-29
SAW FOUR U-BoATS
 BE ZEN IN FIGHT.
John oney of Merchant Marine Ser
 vice is on FurIoueh Here.

John Oney, who has been in the merchant marine service for three months, arrived here on Saturday to spend a furlough of Fl days at his home in Greeneville and has seen much blue water experience in the several trips that he has made over seas. Probably the most exciting was when the convoy was attacked by four submarines of the coast of Ireland, but so effective was the work of the American destroyers that three of the submarines were sunk and the fourth was captured after a shot that killed the captain and took all the sighting spirit out of the Hun sailors.
 MT. Oney is walking with a slight limp, due to an injured toe that he hurt while doing a slide in a base ball game at the French port of Brest
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-29

them and carried off everything. The German sailors. according to the sur- vlvors, ate biscuits and fish raven ously as if starving. All of the Ger mans appeared to be youths, their commander being only 26. The sur- vlvors were in the water for three or four hours before they were picked up.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-29
New York Pastor lizard

Rev E. s. Holloway of New York preached at the Central Baptist church Sunday in the absence of Rev. A. F. Purkiss, who is on his vacation. Rev. P. c. Wright. former pastor of the church, was to preach, but was unable to get here
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-29
State Guard Men Take Examinations

Saturday evening examinations for commissions were held at New Lon don for those members of the State Guard who were not able to take the examinations at their home posts, with two Norwich men. Sergeant H. E. Flagler and Paul Zahn, both Of Company I. present. The examining board comprised Lieut.-Col. Morgan, Major Williams and Major Walker. The candidates were examined in tactics, small arms practice, guard duty and administration. Sergeant E. R. Von Hornig of Company I took a special examination and passed.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-29
PASS EXAMINATIONS
 FOR THEIR COMMISSIONS
Six Men In Norwich State 0uar4
 Companies Are Successful.

Of the ten members of the two Nor w:ch State Guard companies who took examinations for commissions at the Armory on July 20 the following are among those who have passed Con- many K, Sergeant E. R. Von Hornir. Sergeant Richard Lewis, Corporal Allyn L. Brown, Corporal ". Tyler Olcott. Company I, Sergeant Dana J Colt, Corporal Winslow Williams.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-29
THREE FROM THIS
 SECTION IN LISTS.
South Coventry, Jewett City and
 Westerly Names in Casualty Lists.

This vicinity was hit the hardest in the casualty lists of Saturday and Sunday that it has been since the war started, although no Norwich names were included. Those mentioned in the lists were Corporal Arthur Bate man of South Coventry. severely wounded, and Orville Lafamm of Jewett City and John J. Turano of Westerly, missing in action.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-29
E. JI. HoRsEMAN FELL DEAD
 AT HIS COUNTRY HOME
Composer and Musical Critic-Friend
 of Young Artists.

New York. July 2S.-E. J. Horseman, IT., composer and musical critic, feli dead in the garden of his country home at Summit. N. J., today. Mir. Horseman was the friend of young ar- lists and had aided many to pursue a musical career. Among his best known compositions was The Bird of the Wilderness
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-29
2s Men From Eleventh District.

An order for 2S men to go to Fort ,Slocum On Aug. was received Satur- day by the Eleventh division draft board, which covers the "Shoestring'' senatorial district This is the first order for the month of August.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-29
Ameriean Ways spreadino.

From all accounts King Gorge of England is taking to American ways like a duck to water, and we would not be surprised to hear that he has been seen in public eating corn on the cob.-New Orleans States.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-29
MOTHER ALL RUNDOWN
Had te Have Health, to Keep House
 for Four children--Whst She Did


 Narrsgansets Pier, R. L-'I was all rundown. back ached and tired all the time. 1 keep house for my husband and four children and could hardly keep around. Finally tried Vinol and it has restored my health and helped me wonderfully, so I recommend it to others who are in this condition s--Mrs. Hannah Ram dail
 There is no secret about Vinol.-It owes it's success, to beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese peptonates and glycerophosphates, the oldest and most famous body building and strength creating tonics
 Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Ensler, Prop. Norwich. Vinol is sold in Willimantic by the Wilson Drug Co.,; h Danieison by the A. W. Williams Pharmacy. and in Putnam by J. F.. Dcnahue.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-29
NORWICH WILL SEND
 SEVEN ON AUG. 6.
To Fort SIocum to Be Qualified fo
 Full Military Service.

Seven men qualified for full military service are to be sent from this city to Fort Slocum in New York on Aug. 9th.
 The order was received on Saturday by the draft. board for this division, the Tenth
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-29
More Human Naturs.

The war profteer will have no gold harp in heaven. but how he does enjoy his expensive autono4 bile on earth.-Louisville Courier Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-29

Platinum thrown away by early Spanish explorers. ignorant of it's value, often is found in excavated foundations for new buildings in quantity to pay the cost of build ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-29
Wnn,t Be AnN-

We have an idea that when th6 war ends making Germany safe fo, the Hohenzollerns will be an i'm possible job.-New Orleans State.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-29
Rather Talk Than Work.

It seems to be a settled fact that our congressman will not come home until after the wheat has been threshed and the corn laid by.-Dallas News.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-31

Joseph Hudson II the Great lakes
will be the gaeSt of Miss Ellen Nor-
ren who is visiting her parents in
this city ever Lebor Day.
Misses Mildred ana Agnes Miller
went to Elgu today 10 spend Labor
Day with relatives.
r.. T. White of this city ana son
Joe OF La Sale &ill attend the Var
Exposition il. Chicago +aacr Day
Mr.. and Slrs Mcda4ln li Chicago
will arrive n re mis- evening to visit
a few day II the home OF Air. and
Mrs. Clarence Hagy.
Mr. and Mrs. f. A Collins and FAM
ilv and Miss Efle AHdarburg XII!
spend Labor Day with relatives III
Joliet.
NJ. EngsI win attend the War tA-
Iosition in Chicago Labor Day
Clarence Nelson arrived home from
Chicoga las. evening for a yisit with
his parents slr. and Mrs. Geo. Nelson,
Misses Charlotte and Erele Cold
fnged and Evelyn Friedman will re-
turn to their homes in Chicago tomof,
r.w after visiting for several week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs NJ En-,
gel on Clark street.
Miss Bertha Blornherg returned 10
her home in Chicago after an extent
ed visit in this city at the home OF
Nj and Mrs. Truman Beckwith. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bloomberg of
Chicago are guests at the home OF
Mrs Mary Lord on Clark street. o.,
Miss Rehecca IIndle returned to
her home in Joliet after a visit at the
home of Miss Margaret Brewster -
All dry goods and grocery stores
will be closed all day Labor Day, the
meat market will remain open until
9 a. m. Hill's bakery will remain
open until noon
Mrs. William Galloway went to Chi
cago today to visit over Labor Day
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bennett and
camily who have been visiting rela
tives in Mackton. Mich, arrived here
last vening and will visit few days
in this city before returning 70 then
home In Tulsa. Okla.
Miss Nell Roberts of Nomence, ILL.,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-31
SHOES
ButtOned Footgear Uses More
Leather Than the Laced.
Spats Likely to Be Strongly in Favor
Again as Well as Knitted
Woolen Stockings.

Every woman witt her eyes open
must have notified thai button shoes
are little worn, and mo- doubt the Hct
that lace shoes are. rs general thing,
heater and trimmer and more easily
kept in condition has Ii good deal 10
do with this. declares fashion writer.
The fact that button shoes use up quite
Il little bit more leather than lace
shoes is the big reason behind their
disappearance from fashion. say those
who know. II does s.aln a very little
leather to save, doesn't II? But then
this is the day when Wp appreciate the
Importance of very small things; the
saving of slice of bread Il day, a
lump of sugar or Il half pound OF meat
-trities that we are assured amount
10 enormous proportiyuS in the aggre-
gate.
From the point of view of good sense
pure and simple. we might wish that
shoes for autumn were not going TO be
so thinly soled. Thicker soles are
warmer and dryer and do not need re-
pairing so often. bu, the government
has decreed that for civilians no soles
shall be of more than very moderate
thickness, the exact thickness being
set down by the rules in definite terms.
Since the height of shoes is to be
limited TO eight and half or nine
inches. there Is every reason 10 believe
that low Shoes will be worn to a very
great extent, even In cool weather We
are not In love with low high shoe,
though we find the oxford entirely
satisfactory and. Of course, II the
nine-inch shoe is a conservation and
patriotic shoe. the low shoe Is even
more SO. To prevent the low shoe
from being the cause of colds and
chills. women will wear spats again as
fondly as they did two seasons ago, or
perhaps they will take TO heavier
stockings Some women, you know,
wore knitted wooden stockings last
winter with low shoes. and found the
combination warmer than high shoes
and the usual thin stockings.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-31
STILL NEED FOR
SAVING WHEAT
DEPUTY FOOD ADMINISTRATOR,
URGES CONTINUANCE OF
VOLUNTARY SAVING.

cit has not been made sufficiently
clear 10 the public that the necessity
for conservation of wheat through
the continued smaller use of wheat
flour Is still one of the principal ne
cessittes NJ the present situation" says
Robert Stevenson. Jr. newly appointed
Deputy Food Administrator for Illinois.
The recent release of hotels and
restaurants from the entirely wheat
less pledge. and the great publicity
given 10 our satisfactory wheat crop
has led a. large part Of the public to
take II for granted that restrictions
are no longer necessary.
This is not the case Hotels and
restaurants are still obliged TO OBJ
serve minimum service of Victory
breads and no entire wheat products
may he served. The baker Is still
required TO use Is per cent substitutes
In all OF his products of bread and
rolls.
while It Is very possible that a
slightly larger per capita allowance
than six pounds per person per month
may be allowed. and that the amount
OF substitutes will be somewhat re-
dueed, nevertheless there will still be
a limit to the legitimate use of wheat
-four and there will still be required
the purchase Of a certain amount of
substitutes when purchasing wheat
flour
THE Food Administration hns high
appreciation Of the great effort and
wonderful results accomplished by
voluntary saving and by the elimina-
ton Of wheat products altogether, and
simply wishes now to release those
patriotic people from what in many
cases has been considerable Of a hard
ship, but at no time should voluntary
saving be neglected.
1.-THE falsity that wheat Is the only
cereal with adequate qualities has
been corrected. and II We look into
the future and use our reason, we
must know that so long as the war
lasts the world will steadily produce
less food"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-31
PUBLIC LEARNING TO
DO WITHOUT SUGAR
AllOTMENTs FOR MANUFACTURE.
ERS AND PUBLIC EATING
PLACES CUT DOWN.
Many Substitutes In Use.

With the sugar consumption In this
country reduced from seven pounds,
the monthly amount per person used
before the war. TO the present two
pounds per month allowance. the
American public Is learning to get
along without sugar. and to use the
many sugar substitutes,
Housewives have discovered that
honey, cane. corn. and maple sirups,
molasses aud fruit sirups may all be
used for sweetening in the place OF
sugar. The same sweetness, they have
found, can be obalned by substitute
ing for one cupful OF sugar, either
one cupful of honey, or one and two
thirds TO two cupfuls Of corn strip.
Housewives are learning to can without
sugar, and to preserve fruit and vege-
tables by drying, sailing. picking, and
storing.
Restaurants Conserving.
Hotel and restaurant proprietors
whose sugar ration has been reduced
to two pounds for every 90 meals, have
banished sugar bowls entirely from
their tables, and many systems for
cutting down individual consumption
of sugar by restaurant patrons are be-
ing tried out.
Because much sugar Is wasted In
the bottom of iced-tea glasses, many
dining cars are now refusing to serve
iced tea, and In Chicago and other
large cities many lunch room and
restaurant proprietors are serving
strip with iced tea instead of sugar
Less for Soft Drinks.
Manufacturers Of soft drinks and
/ candies are now receiving not more
/ than 10 per cent Of amount Of sugar
used last year. No sugar at all Il
/ being allowed for other than hu
man consumption, except for explo
siyes and other war materials. Non
essential food products are all Gu
/ down to at least 30 per cent Of thei
/ former consumption.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-31
TIMELY HINTS


Turquoise silk trimmed with laven-
der organdie makes an attractive
froek.
Evening capes have collars made OF
silk flowers sewed very close to-
gether.
Ostrich feathers are much used on
hats, but usually fiat under yelling
Of tulle.
Pink silk Bingham trimmed with
pink organdie makes an unusually
smart frock.
Ratine and spotted batiste. and even
null make the wartime garden party
gowns.
A yellow bathing suit Is girdled with
blue, and has pockets OF yellow ant
blue stripes.
Among the ornaments seen on tht
summer hats are silk flowers painted
by hand. fs7t F.
The untrimmed lOw.cut necks o.
dresses are becoming only to plumi
and lovely throats.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-31
IT'S In the Air.

Windblown pollen, carrying the bac.
terra that infame nose and throat
and cause hay fever, Is abroad In the
land. One remedy is known to give
relief and comfort from choking,
gagping asthma and tormenting hay
fever. That reliable remedy Is Foley 9
Honey and Tar that spreads healing
soothing on the infamed membranes,
stops irritating coughs and Summer
colds, Any one who has once used
this standard cough and cold remedy
VIII accept no other.
w. d. Duncan, Druggist. Ottawa. Ill
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-31
Catching the Post.

Pat was walking along the road,
wnen, hearing wtlir, he looked back,
aaa saw Larry flying fast and furious
Oh a bicycle.
Hi. Wait Il minute." shouted Pat.
q want spake TO YOU"
Il cant, I'm in hurry want to
catch the post cried Larry, flying by.
Suddenly the bicycle swerved and
crashed into a telegraph pole on the
roadside, and Larry and the bike lay
la a helpless tangle. As Pat came on
Larry was extricating himself from
the wire puzzle.
"Begorra." said Pat, with grin. u
see you caught the post"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-31
- s..l-.5 .. sss --i-.s.
All Appropriate.

The match shortage In England Is
used by the British press to recall a
story Of the well-known firm of Bry-
ant & May, match manufacturers. One
day when they were in the heyday OF
their prosperity the senior partner,
Mr.. Bryant, dressed in the height of
fashion, drove spanking team onto
the Ascot race course.
"TIaloa I" exclaimed a wit, pointing
to the horses, 'Bryant's got his match
there"
"Yes, and Bryant himself looks very
striking Oh the box"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-31
MAKES CITY FARMING PAY
Teacher viii Raise Crop Of Beans Al,
ter Selling Pea Crop for
$f70.

Greensburg. Ind.--Clifford letter
berg, teacher OF this county, is put
ting into practice some Of the intensive
farming plans he has been teaching,
and at a considerable profit.
A crop of early peas, raised on -four
city lots, two-thirds Of an acre, has
been sold for $40, and now the ground
Is available for late beans. The pea
crop aggregated 1,I00 pounds and was
sold at from 8 to II cents pound.
Zetterberg says IL the conditions are
propitious the bean crop will earn him
equally AS much money. He Is now
working out a plan to protect his crops
against dry weather and will irrigate
the ground from wells he has sunk.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-31

At he weekly meeting Of the Home
Defense Lague Thursday evening ar
raagemeuts were mad 10 give another
dance Sept y. for tho benefit Of the
Marae!lles Home refense League.
A Gb5r.sreI and a Master az Arms
wa elected tor the league. Rev. Geo.
Braddeft. charister and Capt j B.
Mcbride. Master at Arms.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-31
Thrift!

Some years ago when was working
for civil engineer the resident en-
gineer requested the craftsmen in
the London office always 10 send linen
tracInss. and as large as possible.
On visiting the work | discovered the
reason. When the tracings were done
with his wife boiled them down and
made shirts for her little boyS.-E.
Arden Minty, F. X. |. IL. A., in Lon
don Mail.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-31
A STRANGERS Mistake.

"Mr. Bihbles You were intoxicated
last night. | saw you zigzagging all
over the street"
MERELY the result of misanprehen-
sion. | didn't know the painted white
lines were for automobiles. thought
they were for the guidance of pedes.
trians."
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-31
Adtr Booze Meeting

The final drive for National Prom
bitten. FREQ steFi0ptican lecture at
the Uniyersal.st church at 1850 to-
morrow evening. E. f. Dowell eX
saloon keeper will 60 twenty rounds
with John Rarleycorn. without gloves
and without rest. 4 red hot booze
lecture with pictures from life
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-31

81 regret that money Is every.
thing"
"Do you really believe that money
Is everything in this W0rldf'
II didn't say that. To repeat | re
gret that money IL everything | have
to give to win the war"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-31
Beach ShaWls.

Beach shuwls that look as II they
were 'made in England" though doubt
less they were not. and that look as
II they were all wool. though they may
have their quota Of substitute filllng'
are shown In some Of the shops.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-31
BROTHERS UNKN0WING,
ON BOAT 9 MONTHS

Cumberland, Md,--Benjamin
l.. Martin, Jr., Of the United
States marine corps. and his
brother, Edward V, Martin. wa
ter tender, both Of the Arkansas,
Travelled on the ocean for nine
months on the same ship,
neither knowing that the other
was aboard. The boys met re
Gently when they were leaving
Mt the same time for Through.
y - IT ft9etts' :. - -. M
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-31

The funeral services Of the late
Thomas rice. who died Wednesday
afternoon AZ 1.5 Ut the home on Iii
nois street His son Ralph who is IN
The submarine service could not be
located
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-31

Congregational Church 800 Sunday
hool at "a o'clock Al Il o'clock
an address will be given by Mr.. G. +,
Dowell who will speak in the interest
Of the anti.salo0n cause. This
church joins in the union service at
the Universalist church al $50.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-31
LOCAL MARKETS

Spring broilers. per b. 25-25he.
Old ROSTERS. per b., l0c.
Hens, per h.. 2lc-31l,c.
Young roosters. per h., l2c.
Ducks, per ID. loc.
Geese, per b.. 10.l5c.
Turkeys. alive. per lb., l5-20c.
Eggs. per dozen, 81 33c.
Cream, 42-43c.
Butter, 3oc.
P. s. butter, CSC.
Lard, 24c.25c.
Hides and Wool.
No l hides, per h., loo.
No 2 hides, per h.. &c.
Furs, soc.
No. / calf skins, per h., zoe.
No. horse hide. 81.
Live Stock.
Steers Stock, per cwt., $500 to
$1,000; fat, per cwt., $1400,.
Calves-Per cwt.. $ll to $3.50.
Spring Lambs-Per cwt., $l5.
Sheep-Per cwt., $500.
Hogs--Per cwt. SIT.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-31

Sunday services at the Baptist
church: Sunday school at 10; preach
ing at II by the pastor, Rev Geo. r.
Wood. The ordinance of the Lord ;
Supper will follow the sermon The
congregation Will join in the Union
anti-saloon league meeting in the
Unversalist church in the evening.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-31
No Doubt.

as the plumber at home"
81 think you'll find him In the gar
den, over by the onion patch"
Looking for Iecks, | suppose" -
Boston Transcript.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-31
Penalty OF Good Nature.

The reason why some men never
reach the top of the ladder Is that
they are always willing to stop to hold
1t steady for someone above Albany
Journal.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-31

Wheat -four regulations have not
been changed. It Is still necessary to
purchase one pound of an authorized
wheat substitute with every pound Of
wheat flour.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-31

Use local vegetables, thus conserv-
ing not only meat and wheat, but trans
portatlon and labor. Don't use canned
goods now, while the fresh are avail.
Hhlp
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-31

Methodist Church morning ser
vice 81 1890. Sunday school at l1.3e
Epwcrtb aud Junior League at 1.l5.
Union services az the Uniyersalist
church 100.
Rev. kishpaugh, Pastor.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-31
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Gincinnatif =. Chicago. q.
New York. L; Brooklyn, o.
Philadelphia. Is; Boston, as
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-31
Game To-Day

Cincinnati at Chicago.
Brooklyn a, New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
81 Louis at Pittsburgh e gamesl
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-31

When Chimpanxee "Comes Out"
A chimpanzec "comes of aye" Mt
about fifteen years
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-31
MARSEnLES
MISS THERESA PHILLMoRE,
Representative Branch Office PnIimore Building

is visiting at the home OF Rev. and
Mrs Linton
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-31

Try the Free Trader-JourEal Want Ads
for results