davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-11-22
Adams Wanted in New York.

William Adams, sent to prison from
Mankato for forgery, is wanted in
New York for having broken Jail and
shooting two men. This is the report
which reached Mankato authorities to-
day. He is the man who attempted to
break jail here.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-11-22
SUPPLIES FOR GERMANY
Negotiations AS to What They Are to
Receive Completed.

negotiations AS 20 what 7 hey Are &c
Receive Completed.
limited Press 'rspatch.1
Copenhagen, November t20.-NegO-
tiations regarding the food supply for
Germany have been completed. Uu-
der these arrangements the Teutons
are to receive each month $4,000 tons
of fats; 10000 tons of meat; and
100000 tons of corn
Washington, November 20.-The
state department knows of no food
agreement with Germany or of any
plan for the rationing of that country
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-11-22
RAISE EXPRESS RATES
New SceduIes Announced by Director
General McAdoo
UNITED Press Dispatch.l

UNITED Press DiSpatch.1
+ Washington, November 2U.-Rates
on all express lines were raised to-
day by Director General McAdoo.
Rates on all commodities We're in
creased from ten to seventeen cents
per hundredweight The revenue
thus derived will amount to $4,000
900 annually.
The merchandise increases are
rabout ten to seventeen cents a hun
fdreG.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-11-22
Lift Cotton Embargo; Request
fIrnifad proou ntono<ch

Washington, November 20-Cotton
state senators have made an appeal
to the president to have the embargo
on cotton removed They state that
thousands of bales of cotton are pill
ed on the wharves in the south idle
while the European manufacturers
are forced to close their plants be.
cause of lack Of such materials.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-11-22

Subscribers to the Fourth Liberty
Loan Should Take Notice.
Subscribers to the Fourth Liberty
loan are asked to remember that to-
morrow is the last day for the Sec
ond payment of twenty percent on
this loan. All payments should be
made to the bank through which the
bonds were subscribed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-11-22
Soldier Is All Right.

TAssociated Pr-rss Dispatch
Washington, November 20.-The
amended casualty list includes Priv
ate James Crowley of Virginia, Mimi,
returned to duty. He previously was
reported missing.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-11-22
PLEDGE for War Eund-

New York, November 20.-Pledges
from abroad have added $1,270,000 to
the National War Work campaign
funds. This brings tho total for the
nation up to $156, sos, 00S.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-11-22
SEEK CLEW TO SLAYER
Woman Was Murdered in Farm Home
Near Forest Lake.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch]

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch1
Saltwater, November 20.-ThS
sheriff still is without clue to the
murderer of Mrs. Olous Anderson,
fifty eight, shot to death while in the
kitchen of her farm home near For
est Lake Monday night. The murd :
erer fired a shotgun at close range.
The husband and sons were not at
home at the time, the sheriff said.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-11-22
Small Bow Injured,

/ Herbert Rosquist, aged eleven, was
accidentally struck by street car, on
North Broad street, this afternoon, and
sustained injuries.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-11-22
Turkey RaffIes Barred.

A. D. Wilson, state food admins
TRAITOR makes the statement that
no turkey raffles will be permitted
in Minnecota this winter.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-11-22
WIRE MERGER IS SLATED

western Union and Postal telegraph
Companies to Consolidate.
[AssocIated Press Dispatch
Washington, November 20.-Consol
idation of the services of the western
Union and Postal telegraph compan
les under government control were
announced by Postmaster General
Rurleson effective December 1 next
Burleson also issued an order max
ing effective the government posses
sion and control of the marine cable
system Of the United States.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-11-22

Minnesota has gone over the top in
the united war drive with $4,O4O,OOO
This is including . uennepin ceun-
ty and Minneapolis quota of $1,135,-
600 which is to be raised at the war
chest drive comprising the various
philanthropical enterprises of the city
December 2 to 9, and which is practi
cally assured
And now with renewed enthusiasm
says b. w. Peck, state campaign d.
rector, Minnesota will go out after
the over subscription asked For
this purpose the Minnesota drive has
been extended to Saturday night
Sickness of campaign leaders and i'm
FEASIBILITY Of country roads, says
Mr.. Peck, have made this neces-
sary.
What is Expected
II expect without question" de-
clared Mr.. Peck, "that Minnesota
will raise at least $4,500,O00 when re
turns are all in and this amount will
probably be exceeded by Saturday
night"
Several counties in the burned over
district have not eeen heard from and
will not be, say campaign leaders
Others have been slow in returns be-
cause of sickness and delayed re-
ceipt of supplies.
The central department of which
Minnesota is part, which has led
the national campaign since the drive
began, reports S56,15S,501.
From National Headquarters.
Returns from national Headquarters
show that Delaware has erceeded all
expectations with a 232 percent over
subscription.
Vermont is fifty per- cent over land
still going, Arkansas, thirty three
percent, New York state, outside of
New York city. went over yesterday
Illinois, outside of Cook county, is
over. New York City with total OF
$2S,000,000 raised over $S,000,000 in
one light and has voted
coo. A cablegram from China reports
900. A telegram from China reports
100000, Japan reports 100000.
The reports from the nine Mime
sofa districts are: First district
1888, 900; second district, $25O,000;
third district. $2S1,O00; fourth dis
trict. $250,000; fifth district, $1S0,000;
sixth district, $4,000; seventh dis
trict, S121.000; eighth district. $685.
900; ninth district, $4,000; st. Paul,
$647 900; Duluth. S271 900.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-11-22
How Trip VIII be Made.

IASsOciated Press Dispatch1
Washington, November 2O.-Navy
officials said that President Wilson
and the American delegation to the
peace conference will cross the At
lantic on a transport conveyed by
a dreadnaught and destroyer Flo
tilla. The plans are not completed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-11-22

Mankato is still several thousands
Of dollars shy in her quota for the
United War Work fund. Total
subscriptions this afternoon total
led $32,772. The allotment for the
city is $37, 500. ghe committee in
charge of the campaign requests
that all people vino in some man.
ner have been overlooked and who
were not solicited for any funds
step into their bank and subscribe
"fair share" tc the drive. The
headquarters for the drive, under
the State bank were closed today
but the committees will continue
work and expect to raise the full
allotment for the city.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-11-22

Paris, Nov. 20.--In order to end the
discussion as to whether William Hob
enzollern has finally abdicated as Ger
man emperor it is understood the Ger
man government intends to publish
his decree of abdication. This con-
sists of an attempt to justify the war
ON the ground of Germany's isolation.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-11-22

with the terms of the armistice Ad-
mirals Cagni and Kock of the Italian
fleet have taken over the great Aus
trian naval base at Pola harbor The
battleships Tegetthoff and Prinz
Eugen are now flying the Italian flag
An American naval mission under
Admiral Mayo has gone to Pola to
inspect the fleet and base taken over
by the Italians.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-05
HOLD FUNERAL OF
LATE MRS. DYAS

Funeral serli ices for Mrs. Edward
lyas we held yesterday morning
from the home on st. George street
to st. COLUMBIA church at . O'Clock
The pallboarers were Matthew
White and lWrenca White OF Ottawa,
Lee Condor Cart Ward, Bayid Dyas
and John Pierce OF Streator.
Cut OF town Leople here to attend
the services were Ir. aad Mrs. John
Crowl. Mrs. Fred Hess, Mrs. ]. {.
Sass, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dyas ard
Miss Elhei Dyas OF Sir ltor, Mrs.
Ccnfray and daughter Margaret, Miss.
g. Murray and kearns OF Ia Sale
Mrs. Pratt. MS Brennan and Miss
Dyas of Chicago
Private Joseph Farrell, Who IS sta
toned q, Camp Logan. arrived home
Sunday afternoon to attend the BUR
al Worl that he was IN route "a
his sisters burial causc a delay un
I'll Monday morning, when services
were conducted at st Columbia
church
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-05
c. 0. & P. SERVICE is
HAMPERED By DRIFTS

Traffic on the G. o. x F. has SUI
Tered considerably during the past
few days on account oi tho drifting
snow The strong wini blows the
snow IN great drifts across tho track
and causes the ears To meet with great
difficulty in passing.
Sunday afternoon il was necessary
10 suspend service on the Laid
branch, and also from the battery
house into Princeton on the west end
0i the line. The road was able to op.
crate on the Streator division, how
ever. and the line cast OF La Sale
was clear.
The worst place on the line was at
the line between Ii Sale and bureau
counties, wh e the wind blew the
snow from fields along the right Of
way, forming Il drift of great depth
over a mile long, which the ears were
unable to buck.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-05
SLOUGH WILL
TRY ST. LOUIS RIOTERS

Judge Slough lcit last night for East
81. Louis. WAere he has been assigned
by the chief justice OF the state su-
premo cour' To- preside In trials OF the
East ST. Louis rioters, 70 be heard Al
Dellevillc, The county eat OF Madison
county.
It has been difficult to have the je
cases banded and the supreme court
has called upon other judges outside
The crcNt 10 hold court. Judge
Slough Is one Of two in the entire
state called upon by the supreme court
10 handle these cases, Indicating the
opinion OF the high court Of the state
in his ability a. juris, and KNOW
edge o. The laR.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-05
N0N0GENARIAN IS
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Humphrey b. Howard. aged ninety
years, wealthy retired farmer. died
at 9:3o O'Clock last night at his home,
1868 Illinois avenue. after an illness
o. three days, from paralysis, Mr..
Howard vas found unconscious by
the members OF his family Saturday.
He was suffering from an attack OF
paralysis. His relatives had been eX-
pcctine his death for the past TWO
l2yf
He was born June 9. 1928. in Maine
and came to Illinois in 1856, settling
on a farm in this vicinity His mar.
rage to Miss Julia CaueliQn took
place in Ottawa in 1901.
Surviving he leaves his wife and
one son, Milton, a sister. Mrs. Emma
Cnpbbertson 4 nd brother. John
Howard. both Of Clinton, Iowa.
The funeral service will be held al
the home. 1866 Illinois avenue. on
Thursday afternoon at O'clock. Rev
G. ". Chessman otiiciatin.e. Burial
will be in Ottawa Avenue cemetery
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-05
R. +. D. WAGON TURNED
INTO REAL FIRE CART

John O'Conor's T. +. y. outfit vas
literally turned into fire cart this
morning when small stove he ear.
REG as protection against old jack
Frost ienitcd the sides and top Of
the wagon. The blaze was discovered
at the post Office hitch while Mr..
OConnor was sorting mail prior to
going out onto No. 2S. his official
itott.
A scoop shovel on the rear OF the
wagon is all that saved the outfit.
Tom Reynolds, another r. +. d. man
rushed TO the scene. and with the
scoop, which MI. O'Connor carrier on
his trips to get himself into and ont
CT drifts. grabbed the scoop and
shoveled large quantities of SNOW onto
the flames. finally extinguishmg them
John Hampson sprnkled water on
nearby WAGONS. showing great pres
ence OF mind in saving them from de
struction.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-05
ROSE POSTS $1,000
BONDS IN co. COURT

Edward A. Rose, Main street gun.
smith, today wiped away any my
tNics" that may have been limited as
Il result OF his failure to appear tor
trial in the city's case charging lIm
with storing dynamite agains, the law
He appeared AT the Court House this
afternoon to surrender himself and
was read warrant issued out OF the
County Court covering the same of.
tense by Deputy William Mischke
Before appearing at the Court House
Rose had made arrangements for
bonismen. He was released on
$1,000 bonds signed by G. T.. Hook.
vice president OF the first National
Bank.
This afternoon Mr.. Rose appeared
before Judge koenig and gave bonds
In the sum OF ST. to guarantee his
appearance for trial tomorrow morn
ina,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-05
FARMERS TO MEET
HERE FOR ANNUAL
INSTITUTE TOMORROW

Tho Ia Sale County Partners In5ti-
tute will Open in Ottaaa tomorrow.
and it Is expsetei a pannsr attend
aRce will D. present q; all sessions o.
the institute this year. as Il will b,
The first institute held here since 1915
Tomorrow program will be- csIeC-
iAlly interesting q butu the House
hold Science department meeting ana
the Mems meeting. Ia tho afternoon
at liz 4 general meeting will be
held Tor everybody. followed by
meas meeting and wOmens meet
ing.
The report OF the State Fair Domes-
tic Science school for girls will be
given al the afternoon session Dy Mis-
Anna Conard. and by Mrs e. Z. Mer
eel, two Ottawa women.
The sessions will all be- entirely FREE
and everyone in tho city is invited
To come and take advantage Of these
meetings
Tomorrow's program will De;
Wednesday Forenoon.
10000. Mems meeting-ClapneT 6
Werner hall
Profit In Sheep on a Grain Farm
w. {. Coffee. in charge OF sheep hu
bandry. University OF Illinois.
l0e9. Women's meeting-Gayet.
theater
Field and Work OF 4 Woman Adj
visor" Mrs. Florence Mcdonnell.
Wednesday Afternoon.
l:N. General meeting - Gayet,
theater.
Community Singing Rev. c. \
Briggs, Jr.. leader
Poultry Production az Wa
Measure. Prof. J. T. Gilbert, head o
department, OF biology, Southern III
Hois Normal School
The Conservation OF the Home
AIRS. Florence {. Mcconnell
300. Mems mcetsng-Clapper 4
Werner hail
Farm Labor for l9ls'--W. T.
Young, Bureau OF Federal Farm E.abo'
3:a0 W0men's meeting Gayet.
thcate,
Report OF Girls State Fair school
Miss Anna Conard. Ottawa
Purpose OF the Girls State Far
School" Mrs. t. z. Mercer. Ottawa
Efficiency in the Home :irs
Grace Wall Gray. Chicago:
Wednesday Evening.
40 General meeting llieh schoO
auditorium.
Community Singing Rev. e. A
Briggs. Jy leader
Farms. Fools and Fortunes Nil
lard K. Myers, editor American co
operative Journal. Chicago.
Birds and Insects on the Farm
(InuaIrated) Prot. J. t. Gilbert
hnad department OF biology, Southern
Illinois State Normal School.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-05
City and Vicinity
News


". II. Foster. a. }. O'Conor and
Harold RicholsOn spoke at a meeting
in the interests OF the Thrift Stamps
al Oglesby last night.
Andy Lelx visited friends in Streat-
or last evening.
Misses Amelia Iri0n. Alma lrlon aud
Marie Wyman visited with friends in
Grand Ridge yesterday.
George Goodnetter OF Aurora has re-
turned home after a visit with his
brother. J. e. GoOdnetter in this city.
Miss Lucille Ryan went TO Streat-
or for a short visit yesterday.
Robert Burns who is working on
the Arsenal at Rock Island. spent Sun
day and Monday with his family on
Jackson street.
Frank Corrigan who has been sta
toned al jefferson Barracks. Mo-. In
the telegraph department; has been
transferred 10 Camp Sewer. South
Carolina.
. DR.. r. W. Burrows went TO Chica-
20 yesterday afternoon for short
visit,
| Mrs. ". |. FOrnof OF Chicago return.
ed 10 her home yesterday after 4 visit
with her parents. Or. and Mrs. E. r.
Hathaway In This city.
Neil Burns has returned TO Joliet
after spending three days with his
parents. MIR. and Mrs. Ed Burns IN
! this city.
! Clarence Waterman has returned "a
his home in Aurora after a visit with
friends In this city.
! William Hart OF Joliet. returned
home yesterday after spending two
DAYS with his parents here.
f. F. Achard went TO Chicago yes
terday on a shor, business trip.
! Corporal Burton Leamy Of CamI
Dodge. Ia, is spending II vcday fur
Tough with relatives in this city.
FerciVal IrcsS, VINO Is stationed
with the members OF the Ordinance
Department. N Camp Grant. has re
turned TO camp. after spending fur
Tough with his parents. IN this city
Miss Florence Hanna returned &c
! Rockford this morning, where she is
attending college, after spending the
week end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. |. |. Hanna. in Highland Place
William Sanders returned homo
yesterday after spending the weel
end in Chicago.
Paul Roberts OF Northwestern Uni
versity, spent the midycar vacation
between semesters. with his parents
DR.. and Mrs. A. J. Roberts on Chris
tie street
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-05
MONTHLY REPORTS
GIVEN To COUNCIL
BY CITY EMPLOYEES
ALL DEPARTMENTS SHOW THE
AMOUNT or WORK DONE AND
MONEYS SPENT AND COLLECT
Eo-CtTY HEALTH ABOVE THE
AVERAGE.

Reports Of officers occupied atten-
ton of the commissioners thi. NOM
ine. today's meeting being the first
OF the month.
The city treasurer reported there
vas a balance OF G.gG4.s2 on hand.
City Healthy. Thank You.
Dr.. W. A. Pike. city health commits
sioner. reported no contagion during
the month Of December and only one
case OF diph,heria and one OF Is,
phoid during the month of January.
He stated that the health OF the city
was unusually good during the past
two months. owing, as he said. 10 the
evenness OF the climate even tho il
was bcastiy cold
Fire Chief Boissenin reported there
were thirteen fires during the month
Of December and fifteen during Jan.
raIy.
The police made iiity-nine arrests
in January and collected Il total of
Slol in fines.
Plumbing Inspector Wilson renort-
ed during the month he he'd made SIC 4
worth OF inspections aud collections.
Street Superintendent Fox reported
/ he spent soGl for labor on the streets
during the month just ended.
Explains Gas Drop or.
/ Gas tests City soaler Johnson re,
/ ported were below standard the Ell.
. tire month and only once reached the
figure set by law. This was explained
! by Manager Mitchell He stated the
/ shortage Of fuel, the railways inabil
! ity to ship them coal and the extreme
cold weather were entirely respons
ible Tor the Gas being under sand
ard. He ended his explanation by
stated that the company was indeed
very fortunate 20 have been able Il
/ supply gas Of any kind daring the
stringency cause by the shortage OF
fuels.
The pay roll. amounting to S2.58i2-
Was ordered paid and the council thrt
adjourned.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-05
Chi. dren Cry
FOR FlETcAEn'S
c a 8 o. Z y
Woman's Case
Startles Ottawa

a business mans wife could not
cad or sew without sharp pain In
Ter eyes. For years her eyes were
ed and weak Finally she tried pure
Layoptik eye wash. The result Of
ONE application astonished her, A
mall bottle Layoptik is guaranteed TO
benefit EVERY CASE weak, strain.
ed or inAamed eyes. ONE WASH
viii startlc with It's quick results. Al.
minimum eye cup FREE. VIM. y. Dun.
can, Druggist.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-05

Continued from page IL
ber. a little thoughtful. persistent
Work for the year in one direction
will DO the trick.
When the soliciting committee have
completed this initial canvas. their
reports will give a complete survey
OF the county and at conference Of
township thairmcn, measures will be
taken to see that community, family
and group receives the credit that Is
its just due.
The county organization as far as
completed is composed of the follow
ing;
W. Foster. chairman.
v j Duncan. vice chairman.
James T. Farrell, secretary aud pub.
icity
And the following township chair
men.
Leland--S. Perry Johnson.
RANSOM. H. Smith.
Brooktield T. J. Dunn.
Streator Thomas Ferguson.
Wedron and Dayton Louis Belrose
Deer Park C. Clark
Dimmck -Chas. Robinson.
Eagle. l.. Mohan.
kanglcy Anna Urbanec.
Earlville-John Dupee.
Eden Frank Richey.
Fall River Ralph Center.
Grand Ridge-Dl. W. T.. Smith.
! DANA. J. klesath.
Rutland +. G. Blandin.
Lostant Geo. +. Bell.
La Salle~Geo. A. Wilson Jr
Oglesby ~ VI. Mason.
Seneca Archie Marshall.
Mendota--Geo. A. Blanchard
Meriden-A. X. Lewis.
Miller DR.. O. T. Hayer.
Sheridan--E. d. Robinson.
Millngton=J. Il. Jorstad.
Worthwhile pernett Potter.
Triumph James O'Nelll.
Usage Chas. Sullivan.
Ottawa Harold Nicholson.
otter Creek Henry Benckeudori.
Peru j. j. Masscion.
Marseilles e. a. Collins.
Screna-P. ]. Malaise.
Troy Grove Lon Hickok
Utica-Dr. X. ". Leland.
Vermillion C. r. Ward.
Wallace Matt Gahan.
Waltham--J. n. Burke.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-05
INCOME TAXES
TIE NATIONAL CITY BANK

Las opened up an income Tax De-
par.men. in charge OF a competent
attorney to aid our customers.
friends and the people in making out
their Income Tax reports. TINS
SERVICE is FREE. Every married
man with a net income OF $4,000, and
single men with one Of $1,000, must
make a report. Do not delay. Reports
must be flied by March I. 1913.
AVAIL YOURSELF OF THIS FREE
SERVICE. Department open from 10
a. N. TO p III. daily.
NATIONAL CITY BANK.
AL. F. SCHOCH. Pres
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-05
SUPERIOR ST. HOME
SCENE OF BLAZE

The fire department was called las
might to the home OF Mrs Nellie Hef
cran. in the 1l0 block on East Su
Derior street. When an Oyerheate
stove pipe get ire 10 the wall and the
ceiling. The bla23 was soon unuo]
control with ouly damage amounting
to 81 or s1J.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-05
ONE y. S. SOLDIER
KILLED IN ACTION

Washington. Feb. 5.--One member
Of the expeii,ionary force was kill, !
In action and six slightly wounded on
February 2, the War Office announced
today. Private Lewis ousley of y
infantry was killed His home is at
Wilton, y D.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-05
MASTERS SALE.
Geo. s. Wiley, Solicitor.

Geo. 6. Wiley, Solicitor.
State OF Illinois, County of La Sale
ss. La Sallo County Circuit
Count,
IN the Matter OF George S. Hyde VS.
Albertinc Wlhelmena Maria Turk
Alfred koSsert, Roy kossert, VII
liam y. Whitman, Roscoe Lynn
IN Chancery, No. 2i931. On Bin 70.
foreclosure
Public notice is hereby given tha'
in pursuance OF a docrctal order en-
tered In the above entitled cause. In
said Court. on the 30th da! OF Janu
airy, A. y. i9lS, Harry G. Cook,
Master IN Chanccry OF said Court
shall, on Thursday. the It'll day o.
March. \. u. 1918, at the hour OF l;3,
o'clock in the afternoon of said day,
ell at public auction to the highest
aud best bidder. ri tho north Guor 81
the Court House in the city OF Ottawa,
in said county, the following de
scrihed real estate situate in tho
County OF La Sale ana State OF mi
nCit. to.wt:
The Sou,h Half IS ~ Of the South
east Quarter IS. T. ~ ol Sectigr
Twentyiour (2l) aud all OF the Noril
llall *. ~ OF the Southeast Quar-
ter Is. +. ! OF said Section Twenty
.om ca lying east Of the Northern
Illinois Railroad Companys RICH; OF
way all in Township Thirty-siX t36
North, Range Two co. East OF IN
Third Principal Meridian. situated i
the Town OF Mcridcn together VIII
al and singular the ten. ments an'
hereditamcnts thercuuto belonging
Terms Of sale. Cash in hand oI
day OF sale
HAIRY C.. COOK,
Master In thancery
-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-05

when he naa Chrsren she gave taeut
GaStnri
When Baby sas sick We gave her
Castoga
When she vas I ChIl1. she cried Car
C8--0-ia
When sae became Mica. sha clans "
Ca-toFi~