davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-13

That WAS Lomhardin. There were
haif dozen % them rushing 10.
ssthcr right ~ the edge ~ tho
crater. when rireurac suddenly ceased
70 remember. 10 know. 20 exist
when 10 come. 10 TINT point his
hrows always knit. then he closes
his eyes In exhaustion for three or
four minutes a. roon ne his mind
has rested itrnlf. It goes back to
him in the FOG with Janet and
Mhupoin. and from then on. always
including Couion eating bread. 70 the
edge % the crater. where he knows
nothing more.
An this ia automatic. Rroauac has
no interest in II. or In anything else
a gentle faced sister came in. rnov.
Ing softly az a thistlcdown. and bent
over him. her wide. stir black cap
sticking out In the dimness like
wings
Rressac allowed his eyes 10 re-.
main shut. He did no, want 20 OK
plain why he had not eaten his
dinner. or how he felt lie did not
care how he felt The sister moved
out again. a. softly as she had come
In. taking his tray with her.
Tho director came In. tall. lean
old fellow. with a RiistoninR bald
head and fringe of white hair. and
tho wrinkles Of humor around his
eyes. lie. too. gazcd down at Ores.
sac contemplativciy. but he was n
man who had inside eyes aH well M
outside eyes. and he had seen count
less Brcssacs since this war began.
Good evening. Brcssac." A very
gentle tone. one calculated not TO
arouse 4 sleeper
No movement.
The doctor says YOU nrc getting
on splendldly for 40 short time
after your operation. Brcssac"
An irreprossible fluttcr Of wearl.
ness.
The director smiled. and his syes
twlnklcd. and he noiselossly drew up
a chair and sat before the disinter
ested patient
you're going 10 recover nicely.
tho doctor says How do you feel7"
The eyelids relaxed. Breasac was
going back to the fec: automatical.
~
Wen have you out in n couple
OF weeks. Bressac. my boyl"
Would they? No stirring OF vital.
ity In Bressac over that cheerful an.
nounccment
He WIS Mt that ebb in the strug.
gle between life and death where II
made no difference to him whether
he lived or not.
Everything was too much trouble.
There was silence between them:
then Bressacs brows contracted
knotted painfully. after which ex.
haustion followed He had Just d, Oh
ped again at the edge OF tho crater.
Tho director studied Brcssac with
his inside eyes, then he hunted the |
doctor In those upper wards where
stupor end pain and fever held sRay |
over the rows of white cots.
rs II safe to move BressacT"
''Whcn?"
Tonight"
Tho doctor strokcd his beard and |
the director. They had n |
great deal OF confidence in each |
other.
Hears Tinlsie Of Music
III see" a slight pause. 'sBrcs |
sac Iiressac. lie needs Ruvel and |
Villiere ond Hamotaque and Joisscau
and Eticnne.' lie ratified II off like
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-13
Fishers Milo Maize (Corn) Flour

A delightful food product, brain and
muscle builder, will solve the wheatless
days and wheatless meal problem for you.
The following recipes, prepared for the
Fisher FIGURING Mills Co. by Isabelle Clark
Swezy, cooking and baking expert, should
be tried in every home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-13
They Will Turn Wheatess Days Into Happy Events
MILO MAIZE APPLE ROLL

IA eupfuis FISHERS MILO MAIZE FLOUR
teaspoonfuis baking powder
y teaApoanfui salt
Tablespoonful brown sugar
tAhiespoeurula shortening
y eupfui milk
Mix and stf, the dry ingredients. work tn The
shortening and add min Roll about quArter-tnrh
thick spread with sliced apples Hprnktn with very
little cinnamon. pour a little honey syrup
for sWs~trnnE. amount depending upon souruesa -
apples add taheapeonfui q watrr and roll as Tor
jelly roll Put In wcit-oted baking pan. pour over
10 ono cupfu hot Whtar In which a dissolved three
tablssp9onfuls syrup OF a tttls brown suGar dot
with few bits OF butter substitute or oil and bake
Ia hot oven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-13

wnr. At nigh; u has little iiiumlna.
ton and the early closing Of the
liquor shops helps 90 lend sornbcr.
ness. There IL much evidence %
war In the city--many wounded sol
diers and many women wearing
black"
There seems 20 be no food short.
age In France, altho saw may
young animals for sale. and they
told mo that they had slaughtered
them because Of forage shortage"
AN English lieutenant general
explained 10 me some Of the theories
OF the salient he was holding In
Flanders. a salient is always an sx
posed position. said. Your aali-
ent stands up like a sore thumb
Attic he was English. he saw the
point and laughed. and after that I
heard them calling the place. Gen.
Grecne's Sore Thumb"
while 7 was at the front ! had
a touch OF pneumonia. and the Eng
fish. believing an American major
general n precious thing. insisted
that I 20 to the hospital, and there
a famous specialist made me 30 TO
bed. Three days later ! wanted TO-
10. but the commander Of the hos
pital said that would have to wait
until tho prerfaHaf came 1 asked
that the specialist be- sent for at once
and IT took three days 10 get him.
In the meantime there was no way
for me 10 be released often won.
der what would have happened II
the specialist had died Would be
there yet? Such IL British red tape"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-13
Ivy GRO. RANDOLPH CHESTER
AND LILLIAN CHESTER
Copyright. 1879

u PARIS. March la-iironsac lay
ustlo-aiy ia hin lItti. white cot IN
hia little white room. ohiivioun 10
an the sounds Of the big hospital.
Ills eyes were staring az tho dim.
high ceiling. and his hand lay mo.
tlonlcnn on tho covcriet. Tho only
movement IN him was M regular In
toryals OF about IS minutes. when
his brows knot,ed tcn.ely. after
which ho closed his eyes for a
while.
Tho reason for that monotony Of
slight r4ovomrnt vas this, Br-snac
was In The fog with Jane, and Mau.
peta. and Il WAS a raw. chilly morn.
I ing The ground was rough. pitted
ana Scared with proJectiiez q every
slr-. from mere bullets 90 big shells
There was hArhod wire scattered all
around. and from some place near
hy came tho rattiing purr Of the
machine gun they had been sen, out
20 find.
Dimiy he could distinguish the half
dozen other men % the detachment.
Couion IN the Lead. standing out a
little way from the rest. and couion.
advancing. and re~rinr an about him
Tor stray sharp shooters who might
be concealed In heavens knows wha;
mud hole. was bending his elbow reg
ulariy End putting something 20 bis
mouth. Ito was eating piece Of
brad
There They Arr Comes Cry
Suddenly there wa. vcer In tho
direction - the sound % the machine
sun fire. and coulon fell face down.
ward and iay perfectly siiii A man
came running from the group Of
which Couion had h.cu a part. IL
was Lieutenant flombardin. followed
by tho rest % bis men. and. a. he
PASSED Iircanac and Janet and Mau
pet hr called out
over there they are jur, that
No drAmatlrs about iofnbardin.
They all ran after him. stumbling
over strands ~ half buried haFbrsi
wtrr RnI ncramblinF down into Hfiie
dccilvit~s. and up on the other eide
and suddenly. thru the mist. they
cam. IN sight % an old shell crater
which had been supplied with very
carefully concealed Qualifications
ana from there three machine guns
we're pumping Lead az the scattered
Frenchmen. with all possible vim.
Here they are cried Lieutenant
fsombnrir triumphan,iy. and with
his pistol in his hand. led tho way
straight into that murdrronH fire
The man next 20 Iir~ssae drop
ped. A. they ran side by side. .,
was jsmst. he wa. Rre~sar's
beat friend The man Just ahead
Of iirsssae fell. rose. staggered
forward. jumped for the crater.
and tumhIed over and over down
inside II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-13
MILO MAIZE DELICIOUS SUGARLESS
SWEET ROLLS

rupful seeded rhlHinH
q cupfut honey
& cupful corn syrup Cor all syrup may b. used
instead of honey
= cupfui water
Boii above until q begins 10 thleksn. then cool
cupfu FISHERS MILO MAIZE FLOUR
eppful FISHERS BLEND FLOUR
ION wheatiraa days all Milo Mairel
tahisspoonfuia baking powder
= traspoonfut salt
tahfonpoonfuia shortening
About "a cupfut milk
Nix and sift the rourn. baking powder and salt
Work in the shortening with the fingers. then add
milk using enough 10 make moist be
rolled. Roll about quarter-inch thick Spread with
the cooled ratatn mixture Roll up Ike jelly roll
and cut off slices from the end about haif.tnch
thick Lay flat side down In well oiled ard fuurrd
biscuit pan. brush upper eide with a little
milk. and bake in a hot Tor baking powder
biscuit Excellent either hot or cold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-13
BRANCH AT BALLARD


not como 10 him before.
Tell me-! They were so startled
at the vigor OF the tone OF this man
who had not cared whether he lived
or died. that Ruvel. who was eating
his lunC hcon, swallowed n fishbone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-13
MILO MAIZE wHEATLESS BAKING
POWDER BISCUIT

eupfuis FISHERS MILO MAIZE FLOUR
! tAbi.Hpconfuis baking powder
Z. teaapoonful salt
tahtespoontuls shortening
I'll cupfui milk
Mix and sift the Milo Maize Flour. baking powder
and salt Work In the shortening. then add the
milk. handling little possible. Roll out. cut
with small biscuit cutter and bake In hot
Brush the tops over with a little milk before bak-
ing. for attractive crust.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-13

Patriotic songs and n display Of
the colors OF the entente allies will
be features OF the service scheduled
for St Clements rectory. i6i cath
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-13

a prescription.
Iircnsno awoke. as usual. In the
cold gray fog. lie was with Janet
ana haupcta. From some place
nearby came the purr Of machine
gun fir No. There was something
wrong with tho sound this time
10 was more like the unkie Of a
musical instrument.
There was n laugh. Enthusiastically
there VAS a Taught
Hrcssae frowned az the Interrupt
ton. as 10 opened his eyes wider
and turned his head
Hts room was larger much larger
there was another bed By the side
Of HE. and In IL sat fellow with
black hair and brintiinF black
munthche. and wide grin which
disclosed the fact that two front
teeth were missing. This was WI
Here. and he had a mandolin.
"'Aliof said Viliirro cordially.
catching Hre~sac's eye yiIii~rr had
been learning English In the
trenches. and enjoyed tho accom-.
plishmrnt
A laugh from tho door. where
leaned n raucy poIiu with n fakish
cap and ciFaret in HE mouth.
Hay your other American word
Nillirrn." Invited this poiiu In Frrnch
He was Euenne. and Their. was
medal on him.
Good bye obliged viitier- gaily
Play Monsieur nrcs~ae your rew
selection. viliiere." invited another
voice. a very well cultivated voice
Indeed. and iiresEso rolled his eyes
20 SEE. In tho other corner Of The
room. "a hghthaircd. slender faced
young fellow. with the very uniest
Of ooiofiess muntaeh-a. sitting up in
bed onafEetioaiiy weaving n French
war boat spiendlaiy camouflaFed
out 81 cuior~d straw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-13
MILO MAIZE WAFFLES

ga eupfuis FISHERS MILO MAIZE FLOUR
I teaspoonfui salt
t~aspoonfula baking powder
eggs beaten separately
IL cupfuls milk
X cupfuI melted erippinEs or vegetable short
enng oil
Mix and ssft the dry ingredients BEAT srg yolks
until thick and lemon eoiored and add TO milk then
stir into dry mixture Add fat. then fold In atiffy
beaten whites. Bake hot CREASED irons,
having waffle irons smoking hot or wafflss will
stick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-13
That Smile,

Good exclaimed the president
and they all laughed. 'ylmere sings.
when We permit IL. and one such IL
enough
The grin on tho face Of where
vas marvellous 10 sec. lie Erlnncd
Just as we'll having one leg as II
he had two
Am ! pcrmitted7- he Inquired.
touching n preliminary chord on his
mandolin.
Not Immediately on tho arrival ~
dent Ruvel firmly. vh~reat they all
laughed. including Viliicre II took
very little 20 make these fellows
laugh. 'Bu, you may play your
new selection"
Good" laughed Vliiierr, display
ing the zap tn his grin. and taking
W his mandolin. from which the
r" string WAS missing. he pyste
maucaily picked out. note By note
an air with which all the world IL
familiar. under various names. the
fundamental rugtimo tune
II have only played tho mandolin
ono month. since I have been here. %
explained Vililore with naive pride.
II know another song" whercupon
he played Il. but no ono could guess
the name. much less Bressac. who
was now asleep.
Music in tho corridor, and e was
morning, iiressao had heard that
music before. but had paid no at.
tentlon. the quartet from tho big
convaleacent ward across tho han.
Eticnns brought them in, and they
sat In r row on tho empty bed Of
Joisscau. who was out Of bed now
on hiH crutchos. and taking his
hroakfaHt downstairs. with Ken
other good fellows: ~ n table The
quartet sang very low. and Brcssac
went 20 sleep.
He Feels Better
When he awoke again he was In
the coll gray fog. with Janet and
Maupeta. and-no. he wasn't lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-13
They Arc introduced

Permit me- offered the innouei.
an; Etenne from the doorway.
Monsieur Hr~ssae. l have tho hon.
or % present Monsieur iamota que.
and the hierping knot who L. Joiwarau-
! have also the honor TO present
Monsieur Ruyoi. who Is tho rresl
dent Of this room By unanimous
election. Monsieur Ruyei. have
the great honor To present Monsieur
Hrrnnae"
Hr~ssse rolled his eyea again. 70
500 AouFieur Huvei a gentleman Of
many whlakrrn. In tho bed near the
door ierling an orange with keen
iutrrvn. lie would never be % any
more value In this world. but he
was very well loved
7 arm happy 70 welcome Monsieur
Br~sHac." said President RuveL Can
you sing. Monsieur
Monsieur I!rcsHac closed his eyes.
but opened them again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-13
MILO MAIZE WAFFLES

win sour Nifkb
al cupfuis FISHERS MILO MAIZE FLOUR
= teaspoonfui salt
teaspuonfuis baking powder
beaten separately
cupfuia milk huttrrmifk
u teaspoonfut soda
tabiespoonfuis melted fat
4 Mix and sift twice th~ giours. salt and baking
powder Put the yoiks and soda into the
milk and beat with egg heater until light. then atir
into dry mixture Add fat then fold in stfffly
beaten whites. Bake in hot creased WAFFLE
irons. Irons should be smoking hot or wAffi,a viii
stick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-13
Uphold the Hands of the Government

The United States Food Administration
has fixed Monday and Wednesday of each
week as wheatless days for the nation.
1t has declared that until further notice
each evening meal must be a wheatess
meal
Be patriot: Observe religiously the rul-
ings of the Food Administration
Evening journal., 1918-10-16
the peace situation at the moment

Diplomatic circles are receiving indi-
cations that distinct movements are
afoot in Poland. Bohemia and Morayia
looking to throwing off the German and
Austrian yoke.
Concerted action between Poland and
the Czecho-slovak state may force an
early elimination OF Austria and crea-
tion Of a grave situation in the east for
Germany.
The Czecho-Slovaks in Moravia and
Bohemia have completed their pollti-
cal organizations and have been await
ing a favorable opportunity to declare
their full independence.
Berne cables show that the Polish re-
gency council at NarsOvia has declared
for incorporation of Prussian Posen
and Austrian Gallcia in the new Polish
nation. The Poles apparently see a
chance to rid themselves Of German
domination, while the Teutons with
draw their near east garrison. But it is
deemed likely that Germany will try to
retain a grasp on Poland.
Evening journal., 1918-10-16
INTOXICATED, THEY
ATTACK GUARD
Refused Admission to Park
With Sick, Young Men
Swear and Fight
OFFICER, HOWEVER,
ASKS FOR LENIENCY

Through the generosity Of their
prosecutor in entreatlng the court for
leniency 10 the youths, Kenneth Fraser
James Crumlish and Michael Pierce,
charged with assault and battery on
William A. Dousherty, a park guard
at Conrad Park, escaped serious pun
ishment in Municipal Court this morn
ing The case was continued for one
month, pending the good behavior OF
the defendants.
Joseph Hall, &c years old, was also
involved in the case, but he was re-
manded to the Juvenile Court because
of his age.
Officer Dougherty told the court that
yesterday the boys, while under the in
fluence OF liquor. started to create dis
order at Conrad Park, near where ne
has arranged a place in the sun Tor
convalescents, who go TO the park Tor
fresh air He attempted to keep the
BOYS out OF the park, when they started
swearing and then attacked him. lie
then placed them under arrest. In
the case Of Pierce, the only one or the
trio who pleaded not guilty, the officer
declared that he did not believe II was
his intention to assault him, but merely
TO prevent rough-handling OF MS
friends.
He requested lenlency for the yuoths,
saving that he only wanted them TO
know their place and wanted order in
the park. His request was taken into
consideration by Judge Churchman'
holding the cases over for one month.
The Judge gave the defendants a kind
ly warning in regard 20 such actions
as they were accused OF.
Robert G. Hartman appeared for Crum-
fish
Evening journal., 1918-10-16

weeks. There are also fewer deaths,
but two being recorded in the Dor
ough within q hours. Because Of lack
Of nurses and room, no more patients
are being admitted to the Chester
County Hospital, but nurses are being
provided at homes by the relief COM
mittee.
A temporary hospital being estab-
llshed at Paoli will be conducted by a
volunteer corps under direction Of the
state authorities. The Red Cross Or
ganization at Paoli will be in charge.
Green Hill, village with a pOpula-
ton OF 100, two miles from here, is a
fortunate community, not a case having
been reported there, although there
are many children.
TWO woodworking mills here have
turned their forces TO the making OF
caskets for the local undertakes, who
are unable TO purchase a supply from
the factories or in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1918-10-16
Wear your old clothes.
Buy Liberty Bonds.
DEATHS.

ANDERSON-In this city, on october Il.
1918. Emma r. wife OF Charles p. An
derson. Of East Thirteenth street.
Funeral services az her late residence, 3
East Thirteenth street, on Friday after
noon. October Is. at o'clock. lnterment
NJ Riverview cemetery.
BLACKWAN- this city, on October =
101S. Walter A., husband OF Anna Black
way. in his 37th year
Due notice OF funeral win he given.
COLLINS-In this city. on October II.
lois. Edward NJ Collins, Jr., son Of
Mr.. ana Mrs Edward NJ. Collins, aged 3
wears. months
Relatives and friends are Invited 20
attend the funeral services at the residence
OF his narents. 100 Sixth avenue, on Thurs
fiav afternoon. October Il. Interment at
SIIveFbrook cemetery.
COOPER-On October H. 1918, Mae L.,
wife on Thomas G. Cooper, and daughter
OF Leonard ". and Emma J. Lovett or
Newark. Del
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral Thursday morning NJ ~
o'clock. az 423 West Twenty sixth street.
Tntermeut az Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1918-10-16
WITNESS INJURED SO
CASE is CONTINUED

Owing to the inability OF the prose-
cuting witness to appear In court be
! cause OF injuries, the case OF Harry Cal
hoOn. charged with assault and battery
on Mcpherson johnson, a Negro. was
continued by Judge Churchman In
Municipal Court this morning. johnson,
II Is alleged. was run down by an auto
mobile driven by the defendant near
Thirteenth and Wilson streets, yester-
day, in endeavoring 70 pass by another
machine. II was stated that McPher-
sons arm, and possibly MS ankle, were
broken In the accident. Bail was fixed
at $1,000.
Evening journal., 1918-10-16
MONEY TALKSl
What does yours say?
REsoIUrIoN or REsPECr.

At n meeting Of Camp No. z. p. o.. of A.
October s. 1918, the following resolutions
were adopted
Whereas, The Almighty God has In His
all-wise providence, removed from our
midst, Sister Sadie Dawson, who departed
this life October ., 1918.
Whereas, Camp No. Z, p. q. OF A., has
lost a good member therefore be It
Resolved That we, the members Of said
Camp, extend our heartfelt sympathy 70
her bereaved family, and be 1t further
Resolved, That a copy Of these resolu-
lions be sent TO family Of the late Sister,
and copy also be spread upon the min
utes OF this Camp and as a mark Of fur
Their respect, that our charter be draped
for n period Of thirty days.
J. 4 CROSS,
ESTELLA DAWSON,
CLARA PALMER.
Committee.
Evening journal., 1918-10-16
HIS ARM BROKEN
WHEN HIT BY AUTO

Run down by an automobile owned
by Keifer and Ross Of Philadelphia and
operated by Harry Colon, Of that city,
Yesterday afternoon, Mcpherson john
son, aged n years, a Negro. had his
right arm broken and was otherwise
injured. Johnson was removed to the
Delaware Hospital. His injuries are
not serious.
Following the accident Colon con-
tinued on to Philadelphia. but he was
arrested there and brought to this city
last night by Patrolman Johnson and
will be given a hearing In City Court
tomorrow.
Johnson is employed as a street
cleaner by the Street and Sewer De-
partment.
Evening journal., 1918-10-16
ACCUSE SOLDIER
AS HOUSE THIEF

Christopher Jarmin, a soldier from
Camp Merritt. N. j.. was before Judge
Churchman in Municipal Court this
morning on a charge Of larceny Of $40
from Myrtle Lawton. at whose home he
boarded. Because the prosecuting wit
ness is suffering from influenza, the
case was continued for two weeks. As
Jarmin is also alleged to have deserted
the army, it is probable the military
authorities will claim him before his
case comes before the court for hear
ing.
The soldier was arrested by Detective
Fairchild after, 1t is said, he had taken
500 notes from the home Of his board
ing mistress.
Evening journal., 1918-10-16
It's MORE than duty.
It's a sacred right.
BLAMES TROUBLES TO
FRIENDS AND DRINK

Friends were the cause OF his down.
fall. John A. Fentress told Judge
Churchman in Municipal Court this
morning when he was arraigned on a
charge Of breach Of the peace against
his wife, Violet Fentress. He was held
under a $500 peace bond.
Mrs. Fentress stated that her hus-
band would often come home in an in
toxicated condition, create disturbances
and abuse her. Expressing remorse at
his action. the defendant admitted his
misbehavior and declared that hereaf-
ter he would leave his friends and drink
alone.
Evening journal., 1918-10-16
MARKET PRICES HIGHER.

W
NEW YORK, Oct. i6.-Most issues
opened fractionally higher on the stocl,
market here this morning. L. S. Steel
at fOe9s, was up a Marine Preferred
ffSh, up t$; Tobacco Products 73h
up Il Anaconda 7i%, up a; stude-
baker 65%. up q; American Smelling
S21s, up Is.
Evening journal., 1918-10-16
NEW YORK COTTON

By the United Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. i6.-The cotton
market opened heavy today. October
sold at 1855, of IS; December 1925.
of 20; January 29S5, off 30; March
29.5O, off 30; May 20 80. off 80, and July
POLO. off as.
Evening journal., 1918-10-16

Commissioners after pneumonia, typhoid
fever and the grip, IS sometimes merely
apparent not real. To make 1t real and
rapid, there is no other tonic so highly
10 be recon mended as Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Thousands 50 testify. Take Hoods.
Evening journal., 1918-10-16
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
BY the United Press.

u NlIN NIIIIIU Uoos
LIVERPOOL, Oct. i6.-Spots opened
quiet today with prices easy. Sales
amounted TO 20O0 bales. There were
no receipts. Good mlddlings 2i.O2;
middlings 2339.
Evening journal., 1918-10-16

/ wish to thank the many friends, also
the Pennsylvania Railroad Erecting shop
for the sympathy and floral offerings re-
ceived on behalf Of my brother George w.
Hobbs JOHN HOBBS.
Evening journal., 1918-10-16
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Oct. f6.-Opening grain /:
Corn, November 123hai2l; December
i2iha% Oats. November 6sa67%; De-
oember 67%ah.
Evening journal., 1918-10-16

To Prevent Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets
taken I'm time will Prevent Grip and In
fuenza Il. W. GROVES signature on
box. SOC.