davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-13

C
IrfuIpruIIlITpt9s'gIu'
II FAsIHfl}
Ks| |tN w.
hfM,,,,,,- 81
ltysiQrpur.lfl It
lfNAIVTtlYTYlkI
W%@ -.
IL Ef III
I3AXAHgll
L HAA, ~ SHl
9tN32HI
sHIN.3Hf
..Ell
II. E,zz35t
|,f.iSll
Ill,flf@5SHl |
! l==,TlE3 3hl
lIE3f1E3S3Hl
tkli..zsH HI
---s --ioHi
II - XII
i--;- 6 OH
| - l----=l---- -Zift
7 as----asa=sa7a=77s7sa7 - p
----s--5-----l-z
----------,-
- s.---a--4---t =
k--g-s - - -.
i i---.----s-s atHt
-.-ss-s--s-ss--ls----4-7-t slfAt
s.a-aa4a-'---77'aaz.--at -
lii - @.-1----------1
H-----47a--- , tf
--'-5--s-s-a---4 -
lEf----.------,-s-5a
| li--------.---....--.,- HI
- ----ss-------ss-..-s---s -
| II, - I'll
| .----.,..---.-..---fG G(Nt
---s---l.-ssla-s - - ~
---.----.'.-..51l-5.-sls ----.'l -
tFf
-
HI -, =--s--,-s-l.-----z-1 1tft
TT - -
II f----------7-- 4--4---1 >
III H-------4--'7-ss-
Hit-e-----'-,--,------l...-''l--- - -
IL E-a-------l---.---- III
u Htf-z------------4-------fS1i
III tS---.----5--l-----------s3F -
HUI I4t
- : = - hAH
III s------s---.----.- iii
HI s-,----,-,''-'.;- ---,,---,-,''---'------ . l
p - - n
HI Ill
fttt-----=l-----,.---.----A I'll
tHs--=ss---l-=--lz.a - II
htE---------.--.------ -
] II
IL - III
itft---------
III - s--''
-=-------7---.-'-,- - ~
- III
ttit---z-5zl5-5---5--l-lik k
Till -
fHk -.7--l--.Z----f 2I
itt--------- - - II
tIt-------,,--a2 XII
h----s-------..----'---.l-5tl
t--=----4&ll
HI al"n
ttt ----------'.-,..,-.---'-.-,---i& XII
Htf-a-s------i----l--s----- Iii
ftIf - .ll-s-l------s - II
Hin III
-a-a- -77-i77a-7'-7 ~ II
-
HI
- x
flif-s..-.-.-l...z-4s
tIt--------3E ESU
HI f--a---a--.-- - II
HI IN
tI -------------- -
HI -
f=as=aaaa===sz7777aa 7aa=lls7-ll=l7aA FEt
jtik------.-.--.---s 4 - |
tfft---.-..-...---....-...---.--.--.sS Slli
tIfi----------..---- -
1Hf--------.------------
Ill 0l
titt-.-.---'--'--.----s E1f
ftf---l---s--7---s----l-s-s .
d o. u u u
ikit-..-.s---.s-s f@tf
P Ill
- --.---i,l---777s--'-s-- NH
= -
- SH
i 7
tAAt ---s-----s-----ss- - 1
it-----.-l--5.s1 Nj
= I
- -. -
If----s----s---'-----5-i1
Ill - sf
ljlt-.s..-.s---l---.------9t -
Hi -
l-------..s.----.s---Ssf
HIf -----------s.------7s III
Hill x ID
III ------------.-------------- -
s.s-ll---l-i-l5-sasi---,-ft -
III -,---.-.--..-.----- -
-. Etl
HI - y fii
HI -. = - -
.
- - EN0
-s----s-----7ss--- - III
hL-s-.l--a--s-l- f-a III
ltt--------s.-------.----t[ Iii
Hi ,-------.- -11
HI --as--=s-a-ls---- ENH
-
IfIl----tj.---
Ill Il - I'll
Ii-f lIif,z.sfS<ii
iIIEiJjEl3n iii
lNJi=#Bl|
lU=5atlg18l|
IUREIVBB1I
UIAINdps
nIEliIkAhdlllnlIILI
H. --s-sl-----.s--si='ais----=s-
p~~--~---~~---.--s-s-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-13
OcALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
If You Have ANY News for this De-
partment, Call Five Double-One
or Two-Seven
The Power of Praise


a little word of praise-what joy it
brings,
And how it cheers the very soul of
thingsi
Mid starless night, mid sunless day,
Mid dust and thorns along life's way,
A word of praise-and 10,
About US lilies blow!
A little word of praise-how quickly
said,
How far its kindly influence is shedi
The pain, the grief, corroding care,
Lies loneliness, so hard to bear;
A word of praise-and then
THE world is glad againi
A little word of praise-we cannot
The bounds to which the spoken
thought may go;
For words have wings of woe or veal.
And thoughts have power to harm or
heal;
A word of praise gem
La fortunes diademl
A little word of praise-so short the
time
Ere it will be too late to heed this
rhyme;
Go forth and find some weary soul
Where raging seas of sorrow roll;
A word of praise-and ''Peacei"
Shall bid the tempest cease.
Selected.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-13

no such accident having occurred.
Miss Rhoda together with her parents
spent the day out of town yesterday,
and was very much astonished this
morning on learning that so serious
an accident had been laid at her door.
E%$
Bible Class Entertained
Mrs. j. A. Walters entertained the
members of the second ward Bible
class yesterday afternoon at her home
on South Third street: A large num-
Der were in attendance. Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Little led the devotional period. Mrs.
Little had made a thorough study of
the lesson and was most earnest and
explicit in her statements. The meet
ing was an enthusiastic one and very
much enjoyed.
U. D. c. Meeting
The regular monthly meeting of the
U. D. C. will be held at the residence
of Mrs. L. 7. Izlar at o'clock Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Gober viii give
their brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs
F. E. Gober and children picnic at
Lake Weir tomorrow, going down
early in the morning for day of real
pleasure. They viii indulge in bath
in gand boating, with picnic dinner
as fitting climax.
A clipping from the Atlanta Sunday
American of June 9th, says: '"The
family of Lieutenant Hugh M. Mauch
former Tech football star, yesterday
received a cable message telling of his
safe arrival in France. Lieutenant
Mauch is with the 307th ammunition
train. He was commissioned after the
course in the first officers training
camp"
Lieutenant Mauch is. the brother o.
Mrs M. L. Petty of 0cala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-13
Announcement Cards Received

Announcement cards were received
in this city yesterday by the friends of
Miss Pansy Souter of Spar and Mr..
| William Metcalf of Dunnellon, whose
marriage occurred Tuesday night at 8
o'clock at the home of the bride, In
the presence of only the immediate
relatives and few special friends.
Rev. N. B. Plummer oficiated. The
bride was given in marriage by her
father, Mr.. Shelton Souter. She was
most becomingly attired in travel
| ing suit of brown and was very at
| tractive.
Mr.. Metcalf is prominent merch-
ant of Dunnellon and is highly esteem
ed by ALL The wedding is a culmina~
ton of romance begun about two
years ago, when Miss Souter began
teaching in Dunnellon. The bride is a
very popular young lady, and the
many friends of the happy couple
wish them long life of happiness.
/ The newly welded pair left immed-
lately after the ceremony in their car
for their home in Dunnellon, where
they will go to housekeeping. Mr..
and Mrs. Metcaif were the recipients
lof many pretty and useful gifts.
The regular meeting of Ocala chap
ter No. 20, o. E. S., will be held to-
night.
Mrs. Goolsby and daughter, Pearl of
Silver Springs were shopping in Ocala
yesterday.
| Mrs. A. o. Harper and son and Mrs
w. L. Priest formed a pleasant party
shopping in the city yesterday.
Mrs. S. Ell. Martin and Miss Cora
Griffin of Anthony are greeting their
friends in town this morning.
| Martin was represented in the city
this morning by Mrs. John Ruff, Miss
Florence Ruff and Mrs. S. d. Grice.
Judge w. M. Gober and his brother
Mr.. F. E. Gober of Commerce, Ga.
went to Tampa this morning for 9
days opting.
Mrs. E. G. Peek and children anG
maid left today for Daytona eBach
where they will have cottage for the
summer.
! Mrs. Anderson, who has been the
guest of her friend, Mrs. Brinkley fo1
several days, leaves today for hel
home in Lakeland.
/ Mrs. o. E. Hill of Fort Mccoy was
in OcaIa yesterday, to meet her son
Grace Hill, who belongs to the navy
and is now at home on furlough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fiske Bryant ane
child of Marionville, No., who have
been the guests of Mr. Bryant's fam
lily in Belleview, were the guests o.
Mr., and Mrs. G. G. Bryant yesterday
II Mr.. E. L. Bridges, who has beer
staying at the home office of his com
pany In Atlanta for several months
is travelling in Florida this month, ant
came in last night for a visit to hi
family.
Mrs. E. L. Bridges and family, VIII
have been making their home at tn
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. T. N
Moore, have moved into the DR.. Va
Hood cottage, Mrs. Mead and famiI
having moved to the lake.
Mrs. E. III. Williams, who has bee
occupying d cottage at the lake flo
some weeks. we regret to learn Ia
. been quite ILL., She came to Ocala to
day, accompanied by Miss Doris Nun
ry, and will remain in town until sh
lis improved.
Mrs. L. J. Leitner is entertainin
her little. niece, Edna North of Dur
Mellon, who is bright and interest
ing little girl. She will return to he
home next week with her grandmotE
er, Mrs. Lindsay, who is also Mr.
Leitner's guest.
Mr.. George Akin, one of the Star
1 =
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-13

attractive guest, to her home in Brad
entown yesterday to be a guest for
several weeks at the residence of his
uncle, Mr.. L. L. Hines.
Birthday Party
Dainty little Miss Bertha May
Bridges was the recipient of a pretty
little party yesterday afternoon, given
by her mother in honor of her eighth
birthday. Six of Bertha Mays special
friends were guests on this happy oc-
casion. They were Mary Troxler,
Louise Bryant, Mary Lena Hays,
Margaret Herndon, Mary Julia Rentz
and Bertha Bridges. Ice cold water
melons were cut amid much gaiety
and cream and cake were also served.
On June the LIST the stork paid a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Max Warren at
Denver, Tenn, gladdening their
hearts by leaving them wee baby
girl. Martha Alice is the name given
the little lady. Mrs. Warren is a
niece of Mrs. E. F. Newport As Miss
Edna Walton she was married when
on visit to Mrs. Newport at East
lake three summers ago. Her mother,
Mrs. Fl. L. Walton, is spending the
summer with her and Mrs. Newport
will pay her little niece visit on her
way home from Philadelphia In De-
tober. Mrs. Warren's brother, Mr.,
Lee Walton, has volunteered for naval
service.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Edwards are
Ienjoying visit from Mrs. Edwards
sisters, Mrs. Goodbread of Oldtowr
and Miss Mamie Sheppard, formerly
of Oldtown, but more recently OF
Daytona, where she has been teaching
school for the past two years. Miss
Sheppard is most pleasantly remem-
bered here, having graduated with
honor from our high school some
years ago. Her friends will be GLAD
to know that Ocala is fortunate il
i securing her services as one of the
high school teachers for the mex
i term of school.
Friends of Lieut.. Hugo Mcintosh
have received the pleasing news tina
he is enjoying his work, having beer
recently with his company 50 miles
from Spaftanburg, on hike in the
mountains, where they met both rain
: and mud, but Hugo has plenty of en-
durance and it will take much more
than this to cause feeling of defea-
ITO ever enter his soul. And we trust
that in the course of events effectine
his interest, good luck may ever fol
low in his pathway.
The friends of Miss Rhoda Thomas
will be delighted to know that the re
. port in circulation today that she haC
fallen down the steps at her home an,
broken limb was entirely mistake
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-13

The friends of Miss Rhoda Thomas
will be delighted to know that the re-
port in circulation today that she had
fallen down the steps at her home and
broken limb was entirely mistake,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-13

The regular meeting of Ocala chap
ter No. 20, o. E. S., will be held to-
night.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-13

Mrs. Goolsby and daughter, Pearl of
Silver Springs were shopping in Ocala
yesterday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-13

attractive guest, to her home in Brad
entown yesterday to be a guest for
several weeks at the residence of his
uncle, Mr.. L. L. Hines.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-13

Mrs. A. o. Harper and son and Mrs
w. L. Priest formed a pleasant party
shopping in the city yesterday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-06-13

Mrs. S. FL. Martin and Miss Cora
Griffin of Anthony are greeting Their
friends in town this morning.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16
Recipes For The Sick loom

Beef or Chicken Jelly-Two thirds
cup tea or broth, heated, and pour on
one-elght box gelatin soaked in q
third OF a cup of cold water. Pour IN
mold or cup garnished with egg or
parsley leaf
Oatmeal Jelly-C0Ok rolled oats one
hour. Strain in mold, turn out, gar
nieh with whipped cream.
Eggs with Cream Sauce-Poach
eggs in boiling milk to half 6 cup Of
milk add halt a teaspoon cmnstareh,
fhbber with one teaspoon butter. salt
ana pepper a little over egg alone on
round of toast. Serve hot.
Beef Tea or Lamb BrOth--Put a
tablespoon Of cream in cup. Fill with
hot beef tea or broth
Bullion with Egg--Put boiling bou-
Hon in soup plate, add fresh eggs
carefully broken. Let stand until it
sets.
HYGIENE Soup--Use the stock in
which fowl has been cooked: there
should be five Guns. Add one-duarter
cup of fine oatmeal and cook one hour.
Rub through strainer. add one pint
OF milk and thicken with one table
spoon each of butter and flour cooked
together. Add salt and pepper to taste.
Serve with inch cubes of bread brown.
ed in oven.
For lnvalids Place a small nuckle
OF veal in a dish, cover it with Il
plate closely, adding pint of water.
and set in oven four hours. Strain the
water and add a little salt. It will
keep some time and has only to be
diluted with little water when re.
CURED.
oyster Toast--Wash six LARGE oyS.
ters and dry on a towel, dip in melted
butter, seasoned cracker crumbs and
broil over a clear fire until the Juice
flows. Place the oysters on small
pieces of toast.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16
The Frank A. Munsey Co.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Upon her Reich adyasced with a
scowi and a threatening hand
Staring into her face he spoke
swiftly some words | did not under
stand
Without any apparent reason Greek
Annie laughed i'll his face.
Lucille had bent and lifted Lilly
l.aSton TO her feet Mckabe snapped
pair OF handouts ON Armies wrists
and surrendered her 10 TWO Of the
policemen. We TUNED back along the
underground tunnels TO the room
Where the stairway ran up, mounted
II, and came out in the back room of
the squaIid shop.
No one sought to bar our passage,
and our sudden advent seemed 20
bring CONSERVATION to the proprietor
OF The place. He stood silent and
staring while We made our way
through 10 the street.
+, Mokabe glanced up and down the
,thofougnfare ana broke INFO a
<hucke.
Washington he said well,
that's some tunnel We came under
one street and ran around IN The half
VI a circle Come ON and wen close
this business up
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16
(To Be Continued.)
For the Housewife.

Ii YOU rinse a plate with cold water
before breaking eggs on it. add to
them a pinch OF salt and then stand
where there is current OF air, YOU
will have no difficulty in beating them
10 frOth.
When hanging out clothes in cold
weather, pin handkerchiefs, laces and
all small fine articles on sheet with
common pins. This will save danger
OF tearing them when taking from
line in freezing weather.
There are many things that can be
prepared for breakfast the evening be.
fore. '.'he fruit can he made ready for
the table, the dishes to be used put in
the warming oven, the cereal can be
put in the fireless cooker and the
coffee in the pot ready for the stove.
When you put down new mating
do not cut it TO fit the corners, but
wet II thoroly with soft brush or
cloth dipped in hot water to which a
cuptul of salt has been added. When
thoroly soaked the mating becomes
as pliable as rubber and can be turned
under without breaking. This makes
a neater finish than cutting also saves
the mating for use in a different.
shaped room. 81, !.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16
MlSCELLA HEOUS.
FOR SALE-Old papers, clean and
folded. Tied up ia lOc packages can
at Free Trader Journal Office.


A fruit stain on the best linen is a
problem which many housewives find
difficult to solve. There is a very good
remedy in paste made of soda and
water, which when rubbed on the spot
will restore the garment to its original
color If the spot is particularly stub
born hold it over a steaming kettle or
allow the boiling water to run thru it
and it will quite disappear
often Il careless maid viii insist up.
on washing white and colpred clothes
together, much to the peril of the
white garments. Ii the latter are in.
Jured by their contact with color, by
boiling in a soapy water. to which Il
cuplul OF vineGar has been added, they
should become white again.
A simple way to set coIors in wash.
able goods is by soaking them prey.
ious to washing in water to which a
little oXeall has been added. Almost
teaspoonrul Of oNgall to a gallon Of
water should be used.
Delicately colored socks and stock
ings are apt to fade in Ling. II
they are soaked for night .. D.. pail
containing lurpentine, then wtuu., y, +
and dried. the colors will be get anu
they can atterWard be washed without
fading,
To remove troublesome spots from
a garment try the yolk Of an egg be-
fore washing, This is effective and
not at all Injurious to perlshaule
colors.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16
Dove Chests.

Nowadays the Dgidv to.bc realizes
The necessity of dignited receptacle
IN which to lay her dowry of linen and
lingerie. OF late she has turned some.
what TO the conveniences OF ward
robe with half its interior fitted with
drawers, but on The whole She leans to
the custom of her grandmothers 4rd
observation-disclosures .or INJURIES back
and selects a chest which, according
To It's design may atterward be con-
Neiled 10 storeloom uses or put into
the hall or bedroom, or even az use
ful as well as an ornamental piece Of
furniture.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16
Connie Meant Business.

Connie takes very practical views OF
her parents promises. The other day,
to silence a fit Of crying, her mother
promised her n new doll. "What shall
we cAIl her, Connic?" She said, taking
the little girl ON her knee. "Neyer
mind her name, mamma" cried Connie,
looking at her mother out af the cor
ner nf her eye. even find name for
her When--when she's buyed."
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16
CHAPTER TX.
Retribution.

The Hall OF Justice stands at the
corne. OF Washington ma X ,arney
A great gray sandstone obllas, -
massive walls and deep.set windows
Sivs II an appearance as immUs able,
as mighty, as unswayed and unsway-
able by any transient condition as the
justice II was built to house, and as
somber as the penalty OF sin dealt out
within its walls
Here Mckabe led us when once the
underground passage had given us
back TO the upper air, and here was
played out the last chapter in the
tangledpWeb of events which had led
us to its doors.
He Strengthened as We passed be.
meath It's portals, and the stoop went
out Of his shoulders until he seemed
10 have gained a couple of inches in
height.
AT the same time the shuttle fell
from his feet, and he walked with a
jaunty step He scarcely seemed like
the same man who had led us on our
strange adventure, and he saw | no.
ticed the change and gIinned.
"Whew" he whistled IT'S good to
get rid of the stoop and the shuttle,
Glaee. and stand up straight again.
Exit the Chinatown guide It's Il good
part but firing sometimes"
He broke off and spoke to a man
coming down the hall.
Captain Connel still here?"
Il think So" replied the other and
saluted Shall seq"
IF you Will said McKabe TELL
him Macs here He'll understand. F"
We stood in group and waited
while the man retracel his steps down
the hall and raped on the door of a
room In a moment he struck his head
through the doorway, stood 50 for =
moment, and withdrew it 10 beckon
us to advance.
We went down the corridor and
turned through the doos which the
officer held open.
Directly before US sat a heavy set.
forid man, well past the middle age
mark, Of an almost military erectness
and set OF shoulders. He swept hts
eyes over the party and nodded TO Nc.
Kabe.
Back so soon, Mace" he ques.
toned What luck"
THE best captain. We found the
girl and we've Aot the woman vino
trapped her" He waved a hand at
Annie "'rhe rest are the friends Of
Miss Lawton," he continued and In.
tloduoed us in turn.
Captain of Detectives Connel made
his acknowledgement shortly and
turned to Dual,
Il understand that you have con.
Quoted this case until this evening &C.
cording TO Miss Foote,' he remarked
u suppose YOU wish to make formal
charge against the woman"
"Of course" replied Semi. But
before we proceed would il be too
sreat a trouble to ask you to ascer.
tain II message addressed to me in
care of the department has been re-.
esived here today"
Addressed how?" asked Connel.
ITO SEM Dual -.-----
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16

1ne captain nodded ana picked up
a phone at his elbow; spoke briefly
and turned back TO Dual
., They've got IT," he continued.
They'll send it up at once"
Dual bowed and sank into char
Il desire 10 see il before making
my complaint" he advised
Reich had found a seat beside Lilly &.
Sheldon and Lucille and | sat together.
Annie sat alone. lisidly upright and
defiant. Mckabe was perched on the
arm OF chair.
Good work, Mac" the captain adj
dressed him.
More likely to have been funeral
too but for Mr.. Dual here, returned
Mckabe. This DAME" he glanced
al Annie, tried TO have bunch OF
China boys rush us.
Captain Connels eyes narrowed
80? Went as far as that did you"
he queried. We'll now you can travel
a different road farther"
I'm have company, maybe she
shifted.
\ rap came on the door and a pa.
troiman entered with an official, vel.
low envelope in his hand COnnel
waved him with ii to Dual. Semi
TOOK it and ripping il open scanned 1t
once, smiled family as in satisfaction
and placed it in his pocket
And row, captain, | want YOU TO
listen 10 Miss Lawtons story he re-
marked.
Connel nodded and Semi spoke to
Lilly.
Tell US all about it, my child" he
directed
The girl shivered, Strengthened her.
self slightly and began
Il guess YOU all know about the
message telling ne Homer here was
hurt and not expected to live. Colo
mel Mac would tell YOU that of course.
| suppose"
Her eyes ran among us and Shell.
don nodded.
Il told en-" he said,
well. them" Miss Lawton contin.
ued. when | got to Salt Lake a lit
tie dark compleAioned man met me.
He looked something like an Italian
and he came up and asked me if was
Miss Lawton and ! said | was, and he
said he was Or. Morehouse, Then he
told men Homer was dead
She paused and put out hand TO
lay it upon Reich's.
1T was an awful shock, and | be
gan to cry, He told me to try not TO,
and asked he where ! was going to
stop told him Id see Homer, any
way, aud then 20 back home, and he
said he would Tx it for me TO see the
body at an uudertaker's, and that in
the. mean time he would take me to
the house OF friend of his and ask
the lady there to let me lie down till
/ felt better"
She sobbed, then went on
"Well, he did and he took ne to
what looked like sort of cheap hotel
and took me in. and told a woman
there about me- and asked her to let
me lie down. She took me to a room
and told me to lie down on bed, and
the doctor said he'd give ne some
thing TO settle my nerves and he fixed
something and made me drink il.
Il guess | must have gone to sleep.
because the peXt thing knew it was
dark and ] got up and felt sick and
dizzy. and when tried TO 90 out of
the room the door was locked. |
called and pounded on the door. and
after a time. a heavy set, dark man
came and threatened me if didn't
keep quiet. was dreadfully scared
and didn't know what TO do, 50 |
went back to the bed and sat down
and tried to think
(TO BE Confined
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16
Henry Mayo.

i hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination for the Office OF
state senator OF the state Of Illinois
for the Thirty ninth senatorial dis
trict Of the state Of Illinois, subject
TO the will of the Republican voters
ton which will be held Oh Septem-
zer IL, 1918.
THtjkLOW G.. ESSiNGTON.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16
Classified Advertising

Advertisements will be inserted In
this column not exceeding five lines
three shines, 25C; one week J0c 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 zoe.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-16

Proverbs undoubtedly have ten
dency to travel They are carried
from one land to another by emf
grants, tourists, missionaries. trades.
men and seamen; but many which are
closely similar doubtless owe their
origin 70 no common stock, but to the
common experience of mankind