davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-07-07
GRIMES WINS.ONE
MORE FOR DODGERS
Burleigh Outpitches Meadows
and Robins Down Cardi-
nails, 3 to 1.
COOMBS PLAYS OUTFIELD
special DespotcA to TIE suN.

ST. LOUIS, July 6.--Burleigh Grimes
added another victory to the long string
he has compiled since Decoration Day.
when he outptched Lee Meadows here
this afternoon in tho first conflict OK
Brookiyn's second invasion OF the West.
The Dodgers downed the Cardinals by a
score OF to 1.
Meadows went along nicely for the
nrst Ave innings, in which he did not
allow a safe hit. Three Dodgers reached
first base on passes. In the sixth the
Brooklyns fathomed his delivery and
punched three hits, which, with an
error, netted two runs.
Johnston opened the round with a
single to centre, and when Heathcote
failed to hold the ball the batter went
to second. Olson followed with a hit to
left. registering Johnston. Dauoert sac
rificed and Wheat hit grounder TO
Paulette.
Lost in Cloud of Dust.
The St. Louis first sacker picked up
the ball, and In order to beat Wheat to
tAe-bag he hard to- siftfe head first. Zack
also Slld into the DaSe. OUT Who w
late A cloud Of dust arose which hid
both players from view and Olson scored
from second before Paulette could re-
gain his feet. Coombs followed with
single and O'Mara ended the inning by
forcing Coombs at second.
Bill Sherdel pitched the last two in
nings and the visitors scored another
run In the eighth. Johnston singled TO
centre and Olson sacrificed. pauoert
flied to Heathcote. but Wheat came
through with single to left (which
brought Johnston home.
Grimes prevented the Cardinals from
crossing the plate in the first seven
rounds. They scored their only tally In
the eighth. After one man had been
retired Paulette singled to left and
went to Second on an inheld out. Baird
scored him with a single to left.
Leaves Them Stranded.
During the first seven innings the
Cardinals succeeded in getting men on
the bases, but Grimes left them ma
rooned. In the seventh inning the Car
dinals filled the bases on single and
two of the four passes issued by Grimes,
but Grimes rose to the occasion, struck
out Heathcote and retired the side.
AS Jimmy Hickman has left the
Brooklyns to enlist in the navy Manager
Robinson has no utility men. He sent
Jack Coombs to right field. The Iron
Man had an easy time. as no balls were
batted into his territory. The score:
The sun., 1918-07-07
,ECOND GAM E.
Totals. 81 50 q 90

Bodie Stolen bases-weaver. Leibold. Sac
rifice hit-Russell. Double play+Peckin-
paugh. Pratt and Ppp; Risberg. E. Collins
and Gandil, @ Left on bases-New York. s;
Chicago. S. FRS, base on error-Chicago. /.
Bases on balls-Of Robinson. 8 murphy,
Leibold. E. Collins. Hits-On Robinson. in
8 innings: off Shswkey, I in inning. Struck
out-By Robinson. / tRusseln; by Russell Q
Beck Hannah. Losing pitcher-Robinson.
Earned runs-Of Russell. 2: off Robinson. O.
Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and Owens Time
Of game-l hour and 70 minutes.
The sun., 1918-07-07
SECOND GAME
Tot ais 81 2tl4
IRAN for Fillingim in ninth inning.

Observation-Disclosures. q 0 %
Pusburg. .......,..... Ks
Two base hits-J. c. Smith, Henry, Cation.
McKechnie Three base hits-M sssey. South
worth. Stolen bases-Rawlings Southworth,
Cu,shaw Sacrifice hits-Rawlings. Bigbee.
Kon,chv: Fillinsim and ]. C smith: Schmidt
and McKechnie. Left on bases-Boston :;
Ptsburg 4. Bases on balls-Of Fillingim 2:
OFF Sanders. 4; off Comstock, l. Hus-Of
Fillinsim. S in S; of Sanders. 8 in I none
out in eighth; off Comstock, in 2 Struck
out-By Filingim. 8; by Sanders 4; by Com
sock. /. Winning pitcher-Sanders Losing
pitcher-Fillinyim.
The sun., 1918-07-07
Totals. 0s< "a Is 81

Two base hits-L. Msgee, Neale, Q Home
run--Chase. Stolen bases-Roush Neale
Sacrifice f1ies--Chase, Griffith. Double plays
-Groh and Chase; Blsckburne and L. Magee
Left on bases-Phil sdelphia. 6: Cincinnati o.
First base on OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 2: Gin
cinnat. l, Bases on balls-of Schneider. 10:
on Regan, u of Jacobs. ?: of Davis. l.
Hts-oh Schneider, in l-S off Regain.
In -; OF Davis, 10 in 8 - Struck out
By Schneider. |; by Davis, / wild pitch
Schneider. Winning pit cher-Schneider. Los
Ing pitchut-Jacobs.
The sun., 1918-07-07
SECOND GAME,
Totals ..3lls 2ill q
sRan for Stanage In


Detroit. .,............ 0 o o.
delphis,...,.,.. % o 0 o 3 x-7
Two base hit-Burns Stolen bases Burns,
shannon, Perry. Sacrifice hits--Jones, Burns.
Sacrifice fy-Dugan. Double plays-Shannon,
Dugan and Burns; Dugan, Shannon and
Burns. Left on bases-Detrot. 4: Philadel.
phia, 3. First base on errors-Detrot, /;
philadelphia, /. Bases on balIs-Of Bailey,
6; of CUNNINGHAM, !, Hits-On Bailey, Q in
innings; of Cunningham. none in / inning.
ing pitcher-Bailey.
The sun., 1918-07-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

View York. 81 Chicago. 1 tnrst).
Chicago, 81 New York. 2 (second).
boston. o. Cleveland, 4 (second).
The BostOn.Cleveland hrst game VIVA
postponed on account OF wet grounds,
Detroit, 81 Philadelphia, 2 (frsO.
Philadelphia, ~ Detroit, I tsecond).
st. Louis, 81 Washingtonl7
The sun., 1918-07-07
FIRST GAME.
Totals. IS / Q "a IL 8 --- -----
Tot ais ~ Il ~ 81 10 1
sRan for Schmidt in the ei qhth inning.

IRAN for Schmidt in the eighth inning
Boston. % 0 0 0 o.
Pittsburg. ........... 8 0 0 0 XII
Two base hi,s-Massey, Bigbee. Carey. Cut.
shaw. Mollwitz. Mayer. Three base hits
Wilson, Cation Mayer. Stolen hases-Wick.
land. Konetchy. Cation. BiRbee. Carey. South
worth 2. Sacrifice hit-Carey Sacrifice fly
Cutshaw. Left on bases-Boston. s: Pitts
burg. s. First base on error-Pttsburg. I.
Bases on balls-Of Rudolph, off Canavan.
3 Hits-On Rudolph, in l-3 innings;
off Canavan. 10 in 28 innings: of Mayer
in innings. Hit by pitcher-By Caravan
CSouthworth). Struck out--By Rudolph, a.
by Mayer, 2. Winning pitcher-Mayer. Los
ing pitcher-Rudoph.
The sun., 1918-07-07

sTwo out when winning run Was scored
tBatted for Zeider in the tenth inning
New York.. o O 90
Chicago o 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 o ii
Two base hts-Mann. Kiletar Vaughn
stolen bases-Thorpe, Mann, Kilefer Double
plays-Heider and Merkle: FLETCHER. Doyle
and Holke. Left on bsses-New York 7:
Chicago, Q, First base on errors-New York
/. Bases on balls--On Vaughn, Q; on
Demaree, 4. Struck out-By Vaughn, I: by
Demaree, !.
The sun., 1918-07-07

Totals. 80 20 q II 2
'Batted for McAvoy in eighth inning.
tBatted for Dugan In ninth inning.
tBatted for Gregg in ninth inning.
Detroit. o o o 0 0 IS
Phil adelphia. o o %
Two base hit-F. Walker. Three base hit
Cobb Stolen bases-Vesch. Jameson, Acosta
Sacrifice hltsIAcosta stanage. Sacrifice fly
Jones and Heilman: Gregg. Gardner and
Burns. Left on bases-Detroit. /; Philadel-
bases on bails~of Dauss, 3; on GreEE
Hit by pitcher-By Dauss. 2 Kopp. Burns) 4;
by Gregg, Dauss). Struck out-Ry Dauss
Q: by Gregg. 3.
The sun., 1918-07-07

to third with a long single to right.
Pratt forced Baker at second Peck scor-
ing. Pipp flied to Murphy. but Bodi>
doubled to left centre, scoring Pipp Mil
Ter then ended the game with fly to
John Collins. The scores:
The sun., 1918-07-07

Chicago, 1, New York. o az innings).
brooklyn, n st. Louis, I.
Pittsburg, 17j Boston. 1 (hrsp.
Pittsburg. 8; Boston. 4 (second).
Cincinnati, 1Oj Philadelphia, 0.
The sun., 1918-07-07

..........'.... 7 I
Two base hits-Roth, Wood. Barbara
Shean, Whiteman. Three base hit-Ruth
Stolen bases-Evsns. Wambsganss. McInpis
Sacrifice hit-Strunk. Double plsys-Chap-
man. Wambssanss and Johnston: wambs-
ganss, Chapman and Johnston Left on
bases-LCleveland, Q; Boston. S. First base on
errors-Cleyeland. /; Boston. l. Bases on
balls.on Coumbe, !; of BaSby. /; OF Dush.
.. Hits-On Coumbe. IN 8; on BaEby
in 3 Struck out-By Basby. q; By Bush, s.
Losing pitcher-Bagby.
The sun., 1918-07-07
Paskert Spells Rally.

Thorpe singled to left with two out
in the seventh, and then proceeded to
steal second. and Holke advanced him TO
third with a single to deep short. Nc
Carly cracked the bail on a line to deep
right centre but Paskert. running at top
speed. made a sensational catch OF the
drive.
Unable to get q man TO first in the
first six innings OF the pastime. the
Cubs gave Demaree Jolt in the seventh
and from then until the final inning
pecked away at his offerings until they
accomplished the desired result Mann
doubled against the right field barrier
after two men had been retired In the
seventh, and Demaree failed to locat
the plate for Merkle. He pulled himself
together, however. and disposed of Pas
kert with ease, Dode raising a pop fly
TO Holke.
The Giants made bold bid to win the
game in the ninth, when, with one out.
Burns singled to right mad advanced to
second while Workman was tossing out
Young. Vaughn refused to risk pitching
to Fletcher and puposely passed the
Giant captain. Doyle then hit to Wort
man and was thrown out at first, ending
the inning.
Mitchell's men came right back in
their half OF the ninth and only the
sturdy defence play of Heinie thinner
man prevented them from winning the
game right there. F1ack opened with
single to left. and Hollocher dropped
bunt down the third base line. but
zimmerman converted the sacrifice into
a brilliant play by whisking the ball up
with his bare hand and pegginR It to
Fletcher. retiring F1ack at second.
Hollocher foolishly wandered too far
OFF first base moment later and was
trapped and run down. but Mann singled
to centre and then stole second. Merkle
raped the ball sharply in the direction
OF left field. But Zimmerman scooped
II up with his gloved hand and turning
quickly intercepted Mann's dash for
third base by putting the ball on him
on the line.
The finish came in the twelfth. Pas
kert. the veteran. opened with a single,
and took second on Deals out. and
req ched third on Wortman's long fly TO
the outield. Killifer was purposely
passed. and It proved an injudiclous
move. Vaughn, who already had dou-
| bled. lined a single to right field. scoring
Paskert. Three OF the last four games
played by tho Cubs have been won by
TO o scores, including one ten and one
twelve inning game. The scores
The sun., 1918-07-07

Totals. - ! q Is
sBatted for Meadows in the seventh.
tran for Grimm in the seventh inning
tBatted for Sherdel in tho ninAh inning.
The sun., 1918-07-07

Brooklyn. ~
St Louis % 0 OIL
Stolen bases-McHenry. Heathl ote, Pau
lette. Sacrifice hits-Olson. DaubeCt. Double
play-Johnston and Doolan Left on bases
Brooklyn S; ST Louis 3. Bases on balls-Oh
Crimes 4; off Meadows, 8. Hits-on
Meadows. 8 in 7 innings: off sherarl. in
innings Struck out-By Grimes, 3; by
Meadows. !; by Sherdel. 2. Losing pitcher
Meadows.
The sun., 1918-07-07
YANKS BEAT CICOTTE:,
LOSE TO RUSSELL
Huggins's Contenders Forced
to Accept Even Break With
White SOx.
LOVE AGAIN IN FINE FORM
Wins Opener, 3 to ROBIN
son in Debut in Second Con-
test, Is Beaten, 3 to 2.
LOVE AGAIN IN FINE FORM
~ FREDERICK G. LIEB.

After experiencing some distressing
adventures in Philadelphia and WASH
ington, the Yankees returned to tfeir
home heath In Harlem yesterday. where
they were obliged to halve double
header with the worlds champion Wfite
Eox. The Chicago Giant tanners have
little left but Eddie Collins ana their
high sounding title.
Eddie Cicotte, the net Yankee jinx,
was subdued. 8 to /. IN tire opening con-
test on. the Polo Grounds. but Reb Rus
sell pitched Chicago to an even break
on the day by winning. to 2. Russell
came pretty close to being the softest
pitcher the Yanks have faced this sea-
son, but he beat them. Any member OF
tie Yankees will tell you he had abso-
lutely nothing. not even a prayer, but
he got by.
Playing the infield behind Russell yes
terday was like charging machine gun
nests. Several times Freddy McMullin
was almost blown apart with some OF
the terrific drives sent down in his d.
rection. Another time Marsans hit
drive so lard at Leibolds glove that 1t
bounded out Of his glove three times be-
fore he could squeeze It.
Eagerness to kill the ball lost the
Yankees the game. Russelrs slow ones
looked 80 tempting that the home play
ere would wade into the first ball. and
usually hit It back 30 fast at tire Sox
fielders that they could not get out OF
the way. In this manner several splen-
did openings were ruined by batsmen
hitting into double plays.
Russell needed perfect. as we'll as SEN
sational support to pull him through.
Slim Love was pitted against Cicotte.
Judging by the way the long left fander
rolled back the Sox. Sims shoulder.
which he was supposed to have strained
in the Red Sox series, Is feeling pretty
clipper again. Love. however. allowed
tire only earned run OF the game. as per-
feet fielding would have prevented all
the New York runs scored against
Cicotte.
The sun., 1918-07-07
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

New York in Chicago.
Brooklyn In st. Louis.
Philadelphia In Cincinnati.
The sun., 1918-07-07
! 10000 SEE VAUGHN
BEAT GIANTS IN 18th
Big Lefthander Drives in Lone
Run Of Game With Hit
That Scores Paskert.
IN DUEL WITH DEMAREE
Special Despafch to The suN.

CHICAGO, July 6.--Jim Vaughn scored
a distinct triumph in to-dav's game with
the Giants He blanked McGraw's men
for twelve innings and then won his own
game by 1 to 0 score with a single to
right field that scored Dode Paskert
from third base. Twenty thousand fans
saw the Cubs and Giants in their extra
inning struggle that was marked by
brilliant playing on the part OF both
teams. AL Demaree, who was on the
slab for the Giants, did not allow hit
until the seventh inning. The mound
duel between him and Vaughn was
spectacular one.
1t was the second time that Al matched
his skill against the big Cub lefthander
within the last month. When the Cubs
recently were on the Polo Grounds Nc
Graw selected Steamer Al to face
Vaughn in the last game, and the car
toonist came through with flying colors
winning by a score Of to 0.
That game showed that Demaree was
more than an ornament on the Giant
bench and he has pitched high grade
bail ever since. The run scored of Dem
aree in the twelfth inning, therefore,
came after he had blanked his former
Chicago teammates for twenty success
l'sive innings
There Ia no question that the memory
| of that New York defeat spurred on
Vaughn. as losing a second game to
| Demaree, who until a few weeks ago
was regarded as a Joke pitcher. would
have been a bitter pill to swallow.
Fans Root Hard for Cubs.
The game reeembled some OF the old
ciant-Cub games OF the past The Cub
fans see another pennant coming their
way and they are roofing as hard for
Mitchels team as they did for Chances
old machine. 1t was typical Chicago
crowd The fans went after Heinie
Zimm again, but this time it did not
bother the Bronx boy. as he played a
grand game In the field and collected
| two of the six Giant hits. The Giants
have not won a game on Chicago soil
this season. They have lost all -FOUR
played on North Side soil. Girl ushers
| appeared at the Cub park for the first
time to-day.
For seven innings Demaree had an
edge on Vaughn In the matter OF enec-
tiveness the numbering Cub southpaw
being rescued from a number Of critical
situations by the fine defensive work OF
his teammates. The Giants were choked
of In the first inning by piece OF brill
liant fielding by Hollocher and later on
| II was Paskert who came to the aid OF
the big boxnan.
In the first inning after Burns and
Young had been expunged Fletcher re-
ceived pass to first and Doyle reached
the initial station in safety when Vaughn,
covering the bag. dropped toss from
Merkle OF Larry's grounder thinner
man lined hit through the diamond
which Hoilocher by a fine effort held
TO the edge OF the grass back OF second
base. and Fletcher who attempted to
tally on the hit was cut down on Hol-
lochers rife shot peg to Killifer.
The sun., 1918-07-07

Totals. . IS 4 "a Is Totals. "a 6 II q 49,
'Batted for Evans in ninth inning.
tBatted for Bagby in ninth inning.
Cleveland ............ o o o o.
post o Q 0 Is
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-30

John Beiger had an operation per-
formed at ST. Marys hospital in La
Sale Friday.
Miss Marie Murphy and Mr.. Frank
Gabel who have been visiting at the
home of the formers fother Ed.
ward Murphy in Utica, for a couple of
days, returned 10 their homes in Chi
caso Sunday.
Thomas Manly has purchased a
Hubmobile touring car
Mrs. Louis Larson and daughter of
Joliet are visiting with relatives in
Utica for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rose and Mr..
and Mrs I.arey Addington of La Sale
visited at the home OF Mr.. and Mrb.
Harry Burke north OF Utica. Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dingman and
children of Peru visited at the home
Of the latter's sister Mrs. G. Kaiser
in Utica sunday.
John and James Et2bach Of Men
dota visited with relatives in Utica
Saturday.
Ed, Barry, Jos. Almy and Chester
Swanson enlisted at the recrutm. !,
station in La Sale. They left Tues.
day for Jefferson Barracks. No.
HulmitOn Aikens was surprised ~
large number of relatives and irnds
at his home, north OF ttlca Satur
day night. 1t was given in honor Of
his birthday, Cardes were played
Dancing was INDUCED in. A fine
| lunch was served. a good time was
+ had by all who attended.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-30

Sorting of Clothes
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The test OF good washing is not
The number of hours taken 10 do il.
Yet the first process. that OF sort
ins the clothes, is one which cannot
he hurried.
For domestic science teaches that
clothes must be washed in lots. each
lot by itself. table linen first. then
IN order. bed linen. white shirts.
night gowns and undermuslins. col
ored garments, knitted underwear.
and hosiery.
Three tubs at least are required
10 make washing speedy. Some
housckeepers use four. reservins
ynr tor table linen exclusively.
NAcu water must be carried from =
distant faucet, number OF the tubs
and the boiler can be filled before
the man OF the house leaves tor
work.
Concerning the value OF the soak
ing process. opinion is divided. Ac-
cording 10 the newer way. dirty ar.
ticles are soaked one hour only be,
tore washing. the idea being that an
hours soaking dissolyes and loosens
dirt. but soaking all night allows
The dirt to penetrate every carmen
in the tub. turns them gray. and
makes the rubbing process harder.
Boiling clothes after they have
been rubbed through the first suds
is one OF the traditional processes
which modern science has sealed
with approval. Our srandmothets
never used the word sterilization,
but they always boiled the wash.
Each batch of clothes should he
put 10 boil in water which is fresh
and cold, heated gradually, and
boiled for 20 minutes. This rule s
hard 10 follow when water must be
carried, but boiling water which
is already bot. gray and soapy viii
sterilize. perhaps, but will not
whiten clothing.
Most women are careful 10 WASH
and rinse fannels in waters of equal
temperature, and they are learning
that the same process benefits fab
lics OF sill kinds. Changing any ma
terial from hot TO cold water
"fulls" il, and makes il coarse, if i
does not shrink the texture uneyeniy.
Water OF low temperature does
the laundress' work quite as well az
very hot water. aud permits her 10
wash with speed and comfort.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-30
WHEN YOU WAKE
UP DRINK GLASS
OF HOT WATER
Wash the poisons and toxins from
system before putting more
food into stomach.
says undertaking makes any.
one look and feel clean,
sweet and refreshed.

Wash yourself on the inside before
breakfast like you do on the outside
This IL vastly more important because
the skin pores do not abs rb impuri.
ties into the blood. causing Illness.
while the bowel pores do.
For every ounce OF food and drink
taken into the stomach, nearly an
ounce OF waste material must be
carried out OF the body. II this waste
material is not eliminated day by day
1t quickly ferments and generates
poisons, gases and toxins which are
absorbed or sucked into the blood
stream. through the lymph duets which
should suck only nourishment to sus-
tain the body.
A splendid health measure is to
drink, before breakfast each day, O
glass OF real hot water with q tea
spoonful OF limestone phosphate in 1t,
which is a harmless way to wash
these polsons, gases and toxins from
the stomach. liver, kidneys and
bowels; thus cleansing, sweetening
and freshening the entire alimentary
canal befor putting more food into
the stomach.
A quarter pound Of limestone phos.
phate costs but very little at the drug
store but ia sufficient to make anyone
an enthusiast on inside-bathing. Men
and women who are accustomed to
wake up with o dull. aching head or
have furred tongue. bad taste, nasty
breath, sallow complexion, others who
have bilious attacks, acid stomach or
constipation are assured ofd pro.
nounced improvement in both health
and appearance shortly.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-30
Utica and Vicinity

Miss Lucille Downs returned to her
home in Shifted Sunday, after visit
ng with relatives in Utica for a
aouple OF days.
Mrs Al Martin Is visiting with rela.
ives in Battle Creek, Mich, for few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Ryan returned
% their home in Milgbrook after Wis.
-tnlng with her sister Mrs. X Fitz-
gerald in Utica for a couple of days.
Mrs. NJ. Swords OF Oglesby visited
with rela ives in Utica Monday.
Edward Neary, Molasby Clancy
Vm Obrien, Edward Fitzgerald, Har-
y Burke, Joseph Liehil, Guy Davis
and James Whalen, left Monday for
Camp Dodge
John Clark returned to his home IN
North Doko.a, after visiting with
relatives and friends in this yinici.y
and transactine business for few
day.
Dr. X. ". Leland il visiting with
his son Paul Leland in Lake Zuich for
! couple OF weeks.
Miss Charlotte Gardner he'd an
operation performed for appendicitis
a. st. Mary's hospi al in La Sale
Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Olive Eastman, OF Chi
cago, are visiting az the home OF the
formers parents Mr.. and Mrs. Johi
Eastman on Canal street for a few
days,
Frank Fitzgerald of Chicago visited
with his mother In tica Sunday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-30

that this or that cleaning, sewing, etc..
npst h. dine. ialigues the mind more
than the physical labor actually tires
the body. No wonder tho tendency oil
our times is ior the young women 10 pre-.
Ter work in office or factory rather than
doing house dtudgery. II the woman
oi the family is rundown with the dis.
iressing complaints peculiar 20 women,
she should give instant care 10 those
organs which are 81 important ior
womanly health. Doctor Pierce, the
specialist in woman's diseases and
founder OF the lnvalids' Hotel, at bni.
ialo, \. Y, put up his "Favotitc Pre-.
scription" neaily 20 wears ago, made
entirely OF roots and herbs, without
alcohol, that puts the womanly health
in proper condition. The catarrh is
cusd, and in consequence backache,
dizziness. iaintine spells are dispellcd.
Send Toe 10 Or. Pierce'a Invalds' Hotel,
ior trial package ot tablets.
CHICAGO. It'll have used Dr. Pierce's
Favoritc Prescriptions, Golden Medical
Discovery and Pleasant Pellets. Whom |
starred 10 take these medicines was 30
weak | was not able 10 do my work. but
] can say | am well now. Ny doctor is
surprised. for ne wanted to onerate. |
weighed NJ first only $50: now | weigh
l3l, and feel zine. | hope this will help
Others Tor it Is very hard to he sick
Mrs. HANNAH kiGBY, ~. Fairfield Ave.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-30
MARSEILLES


By Special Correspondent

Fred League will depart omOrr0w
Tor Acoidia. Fla. after a NO weeks
Through.
Mrs. Jennie ,Swinsler returned 70
her home in Chicago after 4 several
days visit with relatives here.
Little Shirley Churchill is confined
% her home with the measles.
Mrs. Edward Carney. of Chicago.
formerly a resident Of this city is in
critical condition, suffering from
heart trouble,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-30

A. Ihs head Of all sciences aud arts.
at The head NJ al civilization aud
Progress. stands not miiitsrisnL the
scieuce that kits, nor commerce. HE
science thar aceutnulates wealth. hut
agriculture. The mother OF al. indus
Try aud The Iuaiutaiuer Of human life.
--.lames A. Garfield.