davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-06
POLLARD WILL TAKE STEPS
TO ENFORCE RATE ORDER
To Appear Bcfor~ Corporation Commits
sion Soon na Alderman
PnsH RESOLUTION.

When the resolution ordering a re-
insthtcmcnt OF the old telephone rates
in Richmond is passed by tho Board
City Attorney will at once take steps
70 cndeaHor to carry the order into
legal effect. 1t is considered probable
appear before the state Corporation
Commission and apply for an order
from that body. AS. contrary to the
chisc under which the Chcsapcakc and
Potomac Telephone Company operates
mere does not prescribe tho rates TO
citizns.
AT the Office Of the city Attorney Il
Is stated that I'm the wide open fran
cniSe granted. over the protest Of city
Attorney Pollard. to the Southern Bcil
Telephone and Telegraph Company tic
only reference TO rates is that they
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-06
BENNETT is NOMINATED
For COUNTY TREASURER.

pANNlLLE, VA. August with
over half OF the county heard from re-
turns show that q. W. Ben ext has de-
featcd Thomas J. Coles for county treas
urcr. Bennett has a lead OF more than
four hundred over his opponent j. u.
Whitehead has defeated G. ". East for
SUPERVISOR OF Chatham distric; and g.
~ Thompson. III Staunton River dis
trict. There were no other contests
OF note in the county.
William H. Euntin was nominated
FOR member OF the House of Delegates
here today At special election called
TO chose a successor to John w. Car
tcr.dcccascd The vote was the ,iEhtcs I
recorded in recent years in any cleo
tion IN Danri.le. He received good
vote in the country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-06
RUSSELL. DEFEATS THOMAS
FOR SENATOR From CAMPHEII

LYNCHBUEG. VA AUGUST s.
MeaScr returns cartN tonight from the
primary Indicate ttl< nomination Of
Robert y. Russell, present member of
the House of Delegates from CamDhcli
County, over r. r. Thomas. former
state Senator. to tho State Senate from,
LynchburE and Campbell County
Russell Will carry the county and cit,.
by screra! hundred majority T. 4
HICKS Will 30 10 the Legislature from
Campbell County over b. r C;inthcr
Thomas and Ginther were formerly
aligned with the Socialist party Mayo
&. Brow was nominated for the House
in tho city without opposition
LynchhurE gave Russell AS: Thon,a.
500; lsussciiS majority. 10 Ten pre-
c.ncts out OF twenty-one in Campbell
county save Russell AS: Thomas ci.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-06
MEET IN WOODLAND HEIGHTS
Middle District baptist Association
tonHenes TOdny for Three-Dny
SeAHfOn.

The Middle District Baptist Associa
tion. comprising the Baptist churches
in Chesterfield. Amelia and Fownatan
Counties and one in Cumberland will
convene in one hundred and thirty
sixth annual session this morning at
10 o'clock III Woodland Heights Rap-
list Church and continue in session
through Friday.
Devotional exercises this morning
viii he conducted by Rev T. d. White
and Rev. l.. j. Westfall will preach
Ihcrc VIII be an election OF officers
the appointment OF committees and 4
reading OF the constitution and rules
of order.
Reports OF the women's work OF the
church and 4 talk on temperance Will
feature this afternoons session OF the
association
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-06
DEAL DEFEATS <I"rH1swS
For SENATE IN NOREOI.k

NORFOLK. VA. August 81. I.
Deal. a proSressiv i've lumber dealer, WAS
nominated for the state Senate over
r. q. Matthews. incumbent. by a ma jor-
ity OF Id in the primary held in Nor
In he entire city. the majority Of
voters apparently taking no interest
in the contest
W: {. Corttt was leading g. C.
DAVIS 10! the senate in Norfolk County
oy ABOUT 400 majority. Corbctt got a
bis lead from the Portsmouth city re-
turns. but Davis friends said their man
would win when the returns from the
rural districts were all In.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-06
HARRY r. BYRD Is NOT
OPPOSED FOR Sen Ate:

WINCH ESTER. VA, August .
larry r. Byrd. OF Winchester, for the
State Senate from Frederick County
was renominatcd by the Democrats
without opposition. No Republican
candidates for the upper House have
mus far been announced. The con
tests today for county Offices brougl,
cut large vote in the Democra lie
primaries. and results Will not be
known definitely before tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-06
WILL ANSWER IN COURT
Mrs. Ruth RatcIiTc E'nccS Today Five
Charges of Passing Worth
less Checks.

Five charges OF passing worthless
checks on duwntown merchants against
Mrs. kuth Ea:cife. Ntli ne tried in
Police Court today. Mrs Ratciinc has
been held in the city ja:l for several
days until funds arrived Monday TO
cover the expenses OF getting bond.
Il is asserted by her attorney that the
charges against her grew out OF over
awning her account unintent:onallv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-06
FINED FOR SELLING WHISKY
New York Case Is Declared First Con-
rictiOn Under National Prohibi-
fion Inv.

NEW YORK. August For selling
glass Of whisky on July g. John r.
NoeEc. proprietor of cafe. vas found
guilty today by jury in the crimina!
branch OF the Federal District Court
of violating the wartime prohibition
law and fined $1,000 and sentenced to
six months Imprisonment.
Judge j. {. Wilson. who imposed the
sentence, ruled that the Law is consti-
iutional. NocEcs case being the frs,
OF the test CAaes TO be tried hnrn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-06

must not be higher than the average
in other cities similarly situated.
Some OF the members Of the CITY
Council who havo Investigated the
matter. are OF the opinion that the
Federal act returning the telephone
systems To private ownership allows
municipalities 10 force a return TO pre-
war rates. without a hearing. such an
Is conducted by the state Corporation
Commits lion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-06
PITTS AND LANGHoRNE
WIN IN tlBEMA a.

CHARLOTT ESNlLLE. VA. August :
incomplete returns from the city and
county tonight indicated that II H.
Pitts. of ScottSville, and Colonel W H.
LanEhornc OF HoWardSvilc. would Wiz.
out for House of Delegates. The citE
vote stood-l.cmucl r. Smith. ooi
LanEhornc. 90; pitts. 2la, Liiburn
itailcN. 49,. Senator y. b t;early, Of
Greene, had no opposition.
Present hSurcS point TO tho nomina-
ton OF stuart Hanm as treasurer Of
county. with Jackson Bcal, of SCOTS
willie. close second
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-06
INCUMBENT WINS AS
SHENIFE OF Isle OE u.lcur

SUFFOLK. VA. August 5.-R A.
Edwards. present sheriff OF Isle Of
overwhe lining majority. his vote bcin ?
COL while his opponent Walter /.
English, received l5i r. +. Deans was
returned TO the House without oppos,.
senate. had no opposition. George F..
Whitley. COMMUNICATING attorney,
A!oert sidney Johnson. clerk and
treasurer W. r.. Lame had no opposi-
ton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-06
SOUTH SIDE MAN HELD UP
White Man md Negro Find No Loo,
on Victim, Police
Suy.

Two hold-up men were foiled yes
terday. according to the police. when
they po:n,ed sun at &. K. Angel.
of I'LL Hull street, at Bowen and
Broad streets. and demanded that he
turn over his money to tlcm Angel
asserted TO the police that he did not
have II cent OF money or other valu-
ablcs with him al the time Of the hold
up. one Of the men was a white man
ana the other negro. the victim OF
tie ho!dup told The Police
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-06
ROBINSON Runs STRONG;
FOR SENA IN HOI'k lRInEI

l'f.AINiTON. VA, August 5.-One-
including Bucna Vista give Robinson
10y senate about eight TO one over
merry; Adair, for county treasurer
over Robinson about four to one MOI
inc4ud ing Lexington: Morrison, for
sherih over Anderson, about four TO
one, $3.50 ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-06
OHIO MINERS IN CLASH
Foreigners in belmont County BATH.
with Men who Reject RoI-
sheHiSt Doctrine,
tBy Associated Pr,,.1

EELLAIEE. OHIO, August 5Ro,-
She"sm, which has been smolderinE
tor some time among the foreign
miners or belmont County burst into
hamc today al the Fort Pitt coal mine
south or here. when 200 radical work
men FLASHED with 700 other miners
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-06
Found bend ON street Chr.

Elijah Taylor, colorcd, OF us North
1hirty-second Street. was found dead
yesterday on ,;intcr Park Street car
near stop 81. Acting Coroner Broad
max viewed the body and reported the
cause Of death as heart failure. The
body WAS turned over TO friends
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-06

This would indicate majority Of about
400 for Russell in the district on d
very light vote. 4 terrific thunder
storm ragged tonight for three hours
putting out rural telephone lines and
making complete report impossible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-06
70 Drive Out aIninrIn

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTl;LESS chill TONIC. You know.
what you are taking. as tho formula
is pr ntcd on every label. showing II ia
Quininc and Iron in a tastclcss torn,
The Quininc drives out the malaria. tho
Iron builds up the system. so cents
Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-06
CANNON AND MILLS
NAMED FOR SENATE
+. IN CITY PRIMARY

vote as whole. considering the busy
time on the farms. is one of the larS-
est no.!ed lately.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
DO LITTLE MEN EAT MORE THAN
BIG?

iidgets have excellent appetites, as
rule. Tom Thumb ate more thar
Chang, the Chinese giant Any Of thu
little folk will eat as much dinner as
man six feet high. Giants, as a rule
have small appettes When Chana
vas boarded at one of the large notes
in Chicago they thought he would eaj
a good deal, and SO they charged him
as much as if he were three men In.
stead of going thru the bill of fare
from beginning to end and then re,
peating he ate no more than the ay-
e7age boarder. 1t took ,Eree beds now
ever, to make one for him to sleep III.
A very erotesque looking South Am n
can dwarf, who used to he exhibited a
& wild man without language, who fed
N raw meat, and who was incapable
even of understanding signs, would.
after the exhibition was through every
night 80 over to a restaurant and or
DER all the French dishes on the bill
Of fare, read a Spanish newspaper.
talk French to the walters, and ask
questions of Americans IN fluent Eng
fish. He had an enormous appetite.
He didn't weigh much, but HI ate like
IN elephant, He used to polish off
three apple dumplings for dessert.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
WEST SIOERS TO BACK
JULY a CELEBRATION
WILL MEET TONIGHT

The West Ottawa Civic and Wei
fare association has entered into the
spirit of the liberty loan and the ma
ter Of the reception of Co. c and the
18th of July celebration. lit has invit
ed speakers to bring forth these diff
icrcnt topics to the attention of its
members In addition to arranging
program of merit. which has here
tofore appeared in these columns.
AT the meeting this evening the
committees on the constitute nal by
laws are expected to present their re
port for adoption. Doubtless the com
mfttee to nominate officers will be
appointed, consisting of president
three vice presidents, secretary and
treasurer. This organisation has
commanded the attention OF its mem
bers in the broader gagged way OF
account Of the interest it is espous
ing for the betterment Of the city
\ large attendance is anticipated.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
City and Vicinity
News

Mrs w. l. Fornof of Indianapolis
arrived in ottawa last evening, called
here by the death of her sister-inlaw,
Mrs. Joseph C. Hathaway
Mrs. Madeline Harden, 722 Illinois
avenue, was Streator visitor last
evening.
Miss j. Blanche Payne is in Chicago
studying the X-ray machine. so as to
be able to operate the new machine
in the King City annex OF Ryburn Me
mortal Hospital,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Ham are the
proud parents of baby daughter born
last evening at the Ryburn Memorial
Hospital
Ralph Wiley of Seneca was an OF
lava visitor last evening.
Mrs Carl Wilson of Van Buren,
street is spending a few days in Chi
cago visiting friends.
Mrs. A. G. Graham has returned to
her home in Chicago after spending
he week end visiting her parents, Mr..
md Mrs II. {. Jordon, in South OF
ava.
Miss Elizabeth Asseltine has gone
0 Chicago, where she will make her
uture home.
Mrs f.. f. Achard of the Palmer
apartments Is spending a few days in
}hicago visiting friends.
William ColWell went 10 Chicago
his morning on business visit.
Mr. and Mrs. c. p. Taylor of East
Main street went to Chicago this
morning for a visit with friends.
Miss Mary j. Dnneon is spending
he week with her grandmother, Mrs.
I. j. Graham.
Corp. Cyrus Bardish, who was
wounded while fighting with the ma
ines last July and has been stationed
tt the military hospital at Norfolk
lavy yards, Virginia for the past sew
ira! months, has received his honor
tble discharge from the service and
as returned to his home in this city.
Mr. and Mrs John f. SNAPPER and
son Edward, 4l0 Cornell street, went
st Louis this afternoon whore they
we're called by the serious illness of
Mrs. Shaiper's mother, Mrs. Julia HOr-
IN.
Ralph Brady has returned to his
lome, 1l04 Chestnut street, after he
ng patient at Ryhurn Memorial hos
ital for several weeks.
al ,,r;fa 10
lay for st. Louis, where they were
allied blythe serious illness of the
'orner's mother.
Miss Johnannah Graham and niece
Miss HELEN A. Dinlcen are spending
ne week in Chicago on business.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
ARSON DEFENDANT
SUES ACCUSER FOR
DAMAGES OF SIS, 900

A sequel to the Charles Hasson
arson case, which was tried in the
circuit court last week, was brought
to light today when Mr.. Hasson
started suit for $5,G000O for assault
and maliscious prosecution against
James Mizysak; whose barn, it was
claimed Hasson burned. after he had
been spurned in love by one of the
daughters of the house. Hasson was
acquitted late Saturday afternoon by
the jury which heard his case.
Attorneys Elmer J NOLAN and But
tiers and Clark OF this city, have been
retained by Mr.. Hasson, to represent
nm in his case. He was given per
mission by the court to prosecute as
poor person.
Haason is an Assyrian. and the al
eyed arson was supposed to have been
committed last fall when the Mizysak
barn in Deer Park township was
burned The daughters of Mizysak
took the stand last week. and testi-
fed in behalf of the state, claiming
that 1assOn had burned the fathers
barn, to avenge his unrequitted love.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
How Needles are Made

The steel wire from which needles
are made is cut into proper IenSths,
md these are put into the fu mace, a.
,Cr which they are rolled perfectly
straight. Next they pass to the nee
die pointer" who takes Il dozen or SO,
rolling them between his thumb and
finger, with their ends on grinding
stone. When pointed, they are pun into
q machine that flattens and cutters
the heads, lastly punching the eyes.
The result is a complete needle, but
enc that is rough and easily bent. BY
Il process of heating and sudden cool.
ing, they are given the proper tempe.
In giving them polish, $4,000 nee,
ales are spread out on coarse cloth
with emery dust, oil and soft soap
strewn over them. The doth is tightly
rolled and thrown into a pot, where Il
il kept in constant motion for twelve
] ours. The last process consists of
washing and drying the needles. max
ing them ready for sorting and pack
Ing.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
PHONES PARENTS
HE Is IN u. S.; THEY
GET HAPPY SURPRISE

County Auditor and Mrs. AXel Hell
berg We're given one of the most pleas
ant surprises they ever expect to get
last night, when they received long
distance call from their son. Corn.
AXel Heiberg, who was then at Camp
Grant, and expects to receive his dis
charge and arrive home this evening
Neither Mr. nor Mrs. Heiberg knew
their son was in the United States
and were not expecting him to arrive
mono So soon.
The young warrior had guarded his
movements carefully since leaving
France. thinking that he would slip
into Ottawa unannounCed and give his
Parents a never to be forgotten sur
prise. At the last moment he thought
this was taking an unfair advantage
Of them and decided to announce his
return.
Corp. AXel Heiberf. the former OF
lava High School football star, wa
one Of the first OitaWans to enter the
aero service. enlisting in September
1917. At that time he was not
years of age He trained at south
ern cantonment, and went overseas il
January, 1918, sailing on a boat in the
same convoy with the Tuscania when
she was sunk by a sub. After a thrill
ing voyage Corp. Heiberg landed in
England, where he remained in train
ing until the latter part Of April, when
he was sent 10 France, and served
with the members Of the l09th Aero
Squadron during the remainder Of the
war.
few months ago he was taken i'll
and has been a patient at a base hos.
pitai for some time, suffering from an
attack Of influenza. His aero squad
ran returned to the United States two
months ago, but Corp Heiberg was
unable to make the trip over with
them.
Corp. Heiberg's twin brother, WI
liam, is still overseas.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
FREDERICK HERBSTER.
FORMER OTTAWAN,
SUCCUMBS IN CHICAGO

Frederick Herbster, aged so wears
VINO for forty years resided in Ottawa
and conducted shoe repairing shop
on Court street, died yesterday morn.
ing at the home of his daughter, Mrs
Amelia Shubert, 5000 Cottage Grove
avenue, Chicago, after a lingering i'll.
ness. The decedent had resided in
chicago for the past sixteen years.
but was known to practically every
one of the older residents of this city.
Mr. Herbster was born in Germany
in June, 1898, and came to the United
states when a very young man Dur
ing his long residence in Ottawa he
made many loyal friends. and was
very highly thought of by all who
knew him. He celebrated his golden
wedding anniversary on June ), 1870.
ut his home in Chicago. His wife was
Miss Anna Meusbaum before her mar.
riage. In 1913 Mrs. Horbater died at
the home of her son in Elgin
Mr.. iIerbster was the father Of
twelve children, five of whom are sur
NlNilS' llltN dIt 'gNtdI llc1bSltr q.
New York, Edward Herbster of Elgir
Alfred ierbster of Chicago, Albert
Hcrbster of indianapolis and Mrs.
Amelia Shubert
The remains will be brought TO OF
tawa for burial, arriving here tOmor
row morning at 1870 O'Clock on the
Rock Island, and interment will be
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06

in establishing community canning
Kitchen for the three summer months
Is time, fuel and labor savers. In this
way the canning could be done in one
central place, thus facilitating the
work for the housewives.
"A meeting was held in Cedar Point,
and home makers club for the sixth
and seventh grade girls was arranged
for Plans were also made for cloth
ing remodeling center to be held
weekly at the school.
THE Home Makers Cub in Mar
settles met Wednesday evening. Gar,
ment making was started and a talk
was given on the selection of cotton
materials.
"A number OF new foreign families
are being visited this week in La
Sale, Peru and Oglesby
The girls at the Federal Plate are
meeting for sewing on Saturday.
The program for the coming week
is as follows;
"Monday-Peru and Oglesby
"Wednesday-La Sale; evening
Marseilles.
"Thursday--Cedar Point
"Friday-Streator.
'Saturday-Offic and Federal
Plate"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06

force retaining office What scope
the ins estigation would take. or upon
what grounds it was being made, eX-
Cept 1T was needed" as Mayor Weeks
announced. was not made public.
Department Heads Named.
The department heads were an
nounced as published in the press.
Mayor Weeks. as fixed by law. heads
the public affairs department. The
commissioners are to have charge Of
these departments:
Accounts and finance-William
Bradley.
Public health and safety--Dana
Palmer
Public property-Charles J. Stick
lin.
Public streets and al.eys-Edward
j. Dougherty.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
TEN KILLED IN
COLUMBUS, O., FIRE

Columbus, OHIO May 6.-Ten are
inown to be dead and eleven are in
'olumbus hospitals seriously burned
IS the result of fire breaking out in a
HISTORY apartment house at 75R
Vest Broad street (the center of Co.
umbus) at an early hour this morn.
NJ
The occupants were trapped by the
lanes, which shCt up the elevator
haft in the second story, turning the
uilding into a yeritabe furnace.
The Dead.
Mrs. Charles c. Speakman. wife Of
ormer Columbus policeman
George Reifsnider.
Mrs. George Reifsnider
Mrs. Carl ISteigenwald, jumped from
window in the sixth story and landed
laad first on the sidewalk.
Her four children are said to have
peen left in the building.
An unidentified man, about 45 years
OF age.
The Injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Andrews.
Mrs. w. II, Andrews.
Mrs. Harry Lawson and daughter
>elilah.
Mrs Irene Harris.
Carl Stickman.
Elmer Knight, aged g.
Charles G. Speakman.
Mrs Robert Knight.
Robert Knight, aged 4,
Three other Knight children are NOT
accounted for.
The fire started from burning gas
When firemen arrived it was prac,
ically impossible for them to reach
he flames.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
FIRST SHIP LOAD
OF u. S. VOLUNTEERS
LEAVES FOR FRANCE

New York, May G,-The AEamom.
non sailed for Brest today with the
first contingent of new volunteer
troops who will form tn watch on the
Rhine until peace negotiations are
ended. There were 1000 of them in
the first provisional battalion replace.
ment unit, as they are known, under
command Of Colonel II. J. Jackson.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
Task for Mamma.

Ben was visiting his aunt, who so
far forgot herself rs to use n "swear
word The youngSter was Mortified,
and upon arriving home he began to
tell his grandfather about the occur
renee. When he reached the place in
his story where the Swear" had to
be repeated he stopped and said ap-
p"alin9ly "Mother. won't you say It
lust once SO grandpa can hear how
awful Aunt Sue SOunded?"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
Department Heads Named.
Plodders Have Their Uses.

II is The men who have had vision
who have moved the world forward
The rest of us are plodders. We are
good ploddcrs and we all do the best
we can, but we are really followers
In the footsteps of others. II we fol-
low well, and if we plod patiently and
of praise. Also we shall surely be
given our reward Exchange.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
Woodman Meeting.

Regular meeting Campaign Camp
No. 4241, NJ. w. A., Wednesday even
ing, May 7. All members urged to
present for adoption or rejection
of new rates.
f. J. Mulholand Consul.
Dennis Dunn, Clerk.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
CONDENSATION for All EVIL.

No evil is without its compensation.
The less money, the less trouble.
The less favor, the less envy. Even
in those cases which put us out OF
our wits, 1t Is not the loss itself. hut
the estimate Of the loss that troubles
us.-Sepeca.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
(Main want add section page tive)

WANTED Experienced clothing and
furnishing goods salesman. Apply
in person. Gus May.
FOR SALE
3 swivel chairs.
/ cashier and bookkeepcr's desk,
mahcgany.
! high swivel chair for bookkeeper
fat top typewriter desk and chair.
! roll top desk, nearly new. As
inches.
/ Amberg patent cabinet letter file
3-section Globe Wernicke book
case with top.
! Photograph.
/ Monograph.
Automobile supplies, hardware. etc.
OTTAWA BODY co.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-06

"The dcsideratum of things artistic"
muscd the guy with the temperament,
'would be a wedding between the girl
on the front page of current maya
zine and the fellow on the collar ad.
vertiSement."