davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-02
SEED PEANUTS,

l have for sale at my farm south
of Leslie 600 bushels of sound Span
ish Peanuts for seed; just shelled;
in good condition; 10c per pound,
II 1-2c if they are to be shipped D.
C. JONES, P. O. Smithville, Ga. 49,
daily 31-1-2-3&wkyq1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-02

The small dairyman has hard
time providing himself with a pare
bred bull on account of the high cost
This obstacle is entirely removed by
the formation of cooperative bull
association. Even the one COW own
CT can make use of this organization
with but small cost.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-02
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Effective Sunday, March Both, 1919,
the Seaboard will operate their passen-
ger train number Is, known as the
"Shoo-Fly', through to Columbus,
leaving Americas 1000 a. M, return
ing reach Americas SIS D. m. Central
time, daily, going on to Helena as at
present.
H. W. SELLERS. Agent.
27-10t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-02
TAX NOTICE.

The state and county books open
Feb. l and close May 1. Take notice
and govern yourselves accordingly.
GEO. D. jones,
Tax Received, Sumter County.
Americas, Ca, Feb. 1. 1919. 2-ti
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
OTTAWA PICKED NINE
WHIPS HARDING so

The fact that baseball is neither
dead nor slumbering was proven sun
day when Alec Gray sent a picked
squad 10 Harding to play the star
aggregation that village has SO long
boasted Of. The final results of the
fracas were to in favor of Alec's
Owls.
At no time was Francis BOYLE. pitch.
ing for the Ottawa boys. in any dan
ger Of being hit very hard as he Sc
cured twenty strike outs, while the
Harding hurIcr got II.
The bdCkstOp work was handled
very Well by George Roesler who has
seen service with St COLUMBIA and O.
II. :.
This team under the management
of Alec Gray, has secured quite a few
ont of town games and intends to
play on the road nearly all Of the re
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
F Drum SPEAKERS
SAY COOPERATIVE
STORES CUT H.C.OFL |.
DUNCAN MCDONALD, PRESIDENT
STATE FEDERATION OF LABOR
GIVES EXCELLENT TALK AT
SUNDAY AFTERNOON MEETING.

Tho second meeting of the Open
Forum aad Community Sing was held
at the High School yesterday after.
noon. There was fine attendance
and much enthusiasm.
The speaker OF the lay was Duncan
Mcdonald, President of the State
Federation of Labor Mr.. Mcdonald
is we'll known to many people OF this
county. For fifteen years he worked
in the mines at Oglesby. during all
of which time he spent part OF the day
in reading and studying Today he
is one .of the best informed men in
the United States on all questions
pertaining to labor.
His address was polished and schol-
arly. one showing that he had given
deep thought to the most pressing
problem Of the day, namely. the labor
situation. Mr.. Mcdonald has no sym
pathy with the l. w. w. movement.
His chief purpose is to work out
plans by which labor can share more
equitably in the profits of industry
but even more especially to develope
plans by which the dollars of the lab |
0ring man will 60 farther in the pur- /
chase of the necessities of life One
of the plans to accomplish the latter |
object is the establishment of CO. 1
operative stores, by which the mid /
dleman is eliminated. His statement !
was that &C out of every dollar that .
is paid for food and clothing goes to !
the middleman. The plan which has .
been put into successful operation .
in at least fifteen hundred places in .
the United States is in the establish.
ment of cooperative wholesale
store which furnished goods to CO
operative retail stores, all of which
profits. if any. go to those who buy
the goods.
While Mr. Mcdonald has as his
prime object. the ameioration Of the
of the laboring men, never
heless he is entirely fair TO capital,
Mr. Mcdonald is a clear, ilcisive.
ogical speaker, earnest in manner,
in diction and his words
AIRY conviction.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
TRIBUTE IS PAID
TO MOTHER MANS
VERY BEST FRIEND
LOCAL CHURCHES PAY HOMAGE
TO HER WHO FOUNDED AMER.
CAN HOME GODS SECOND
GREATEST GIFT TO HUMANITY.

Al the Baptist Church Sunday nigh
mothers day service was observed
The old heart son gsl that told of hone
were sung, Isabel Browne sang My
Mothers Prayer and Miss Emil,
Palmer and John Hoff sang Tel,
Mother III Be There" Rev. G W.
Chessman spoke on "A Mothers Con,
tribution.' fext, Mark 12;44, She
did cast in all that she had"
He said;
AS Jesus sat over against the treas
ury of the temple at Jerusalem he
noted how men cast their money into
the treasury He called the attention
of His disciples to a poor widow Whc
cast in all that she had. even her lfv
ing
This tribute Of Jesus to this oh
scuro woman might well stand as His
perpetual tribute to the noble moth.
ers Of the race who are ever castina
in all that they have. Let us try
tonight to appreciate the contribution
real mothers are all the while MAX
int'
They are making contribution to
the home. The home is the founda
ton Of the nation, and mothers are
the makers Of the home There is a
story OF an artist who had a red in
his paintings his fellow artists could
not initiate, He kept the secret until
he died, and then a wound was dis
covered above mis- heart His match
less red was the blood of his own
heart Home, the most bpautifr'
place in all this world. owes its beauty
to the fact that mothers heart
blood is put into it, Where do you
ma sublimer illustration of self
giving than mother giving herself
III the home. She observes no eight
hour day On the surface she seems
a perpetual drudge, cooking cleaning
sewing, scrubbing, sweeping darning
busting and dish washing, a monoto
nous round of routine. We never
luS'S the full story of mothers sac.
riiice in the home, the necessities and
Injuries she gladly denies herself that
Ter children may have pretty clothes
There is nothing spectacular in her
sacrifice, but it is constant down
through the years There are women
III the ltmelight of club life and so.
ciety, but Jesus has taught us to dis
Germ the superior value of the self
sacrifice of the mothers who cast all
they have into the home.
They are making contributions To
the lives Of their children The home
is the nursery of real greatness. Moth
ers are the architects Of noble man.
hood and womanhood The Creates
inheritance man can fall heir to is
a real mother. Abraham Lincolns
home In infancy was a log cabin. but
it housed a mother who nodded his
life into greatness. Daniel Webster
is one of Americas greatest men.
His mother Influenced his father to
sell the old homestead to give Daniel
and his brother an education Lord
Macauley writes. Years have passed
since We laid her beside my father in
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
BANG! GOES UTICA'S
LID; SALOONS WILL
BE CLOSED SUNDAYS

Utopia is iouId-or is about to be
found.
Says the Utica Gazette
BY the Inauguration OF a new village
Loard Utica enters upon new order
Of things, and the experiment Of
safe and SAFE Sunday will be tried
out. Joyriders, Sunday cutters p, ami
weekend decorators from out Of
town will find one less place on the
may where they can cOngregate and
trespass upon the rights of aw-loy-
ing community, Pool sharks, and slot.
machine fiends will be obliged to seek
other modes OF relaxation, and grow.
ing boys from IL years of age upward
will be barred from sharing the joys
and infatuatious Of the spirit OF spec
ulation.
BY order of the new board, the new
ly elected city marshal has notified
all the dealers in liquid refresh
meat5 and pool room proprietors aud
others of the action of the board and
the order was transmitted thai saloon
and pool rooms are to remain closed
on Sunday. That all slot machines
and gambling devices are to be re-
moved from the stores and places of
resort and that minors are to be pro-
hibited from playing pool or frequent
ing pool rooms.
The order have been received very
kindly by some and with not so much
as whole are intently watching de-
velopements. On the matter of lie
olces they will undoubtedly issue same
upon application up to the first of
July, at which time there may be some
definite decision as to whether liquor
will be sold.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
REVIVAL Of DAYTON
COURSE RACE GETS
Il FAST STARTERS
SPEED is SHOWN BY BICYCLE
MATCH ENTRIES BROTHERS
BEST TIME ~ MINUTES.

Revival of the annual bicycle derby
over the famous old Dayton course
yesterday brought out twenty-seyen
starters and a crowd of more than 300
to see the riders get away from tow
at the 5. X. Pruett shop on Main
street The race WAS run close t.
record time, with twenty-five of the
entries finishing Two were put on.
by trouble after getting away to cool
start.
The race, which was staged by Mr.
Pruett IS being made an unua,
event Each year sees increased in.
terest in ii. and az 10;oS. when the
first wheel was sent away, Main street
was alive with interested fans anX.
ious to see the riders off. Owing to
the high wind the riders were greatly
Handicapped August Goetsch, who fin
ished second, made the best time,
completing the course in II minutes.
Younger boys sent away were given
handicaps so as to equalize their
chances with the grown-ups
\ few spills We're taken on the
turns. but none serious enough to put
the riders out of the race Oren
Benson broke handle bar post at
the getaway and was forced to Quit.
while LLOYD Knode was compelled to
quit the race because Of pedal trouble.
The finish was between the Goetsch
brothers, Blacky finishing first over
his faster kin by a margin Of four
minutes, due 10 his handicap at the
tape. The following is the order and
time in which the entries finished:
Time 7
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
Local Notes.

Private Arthur Cavaugh, member oil
the 2Sth Division. was mustered out
of service Saturday at Camp Grant
Rockford. and arrived here yesterday
Private Cavaugh spent eieht months
overseas. He was employed 81 the
Crescent paper mill in this city before
he enlisted in the army.
Mrs. Glen Shaver and children OF
Cicero, H.. arrived here saturday for
a several weeks visit az the home OF
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Jacob
Logan.
Harvey Anderson of Kinsman spent
yesterday here visiting his sister Mrs.
Bertha Hardy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Thacker and
family and Miss Lucille O'Connor of
Ottawa spent yesterday at the home
of MIR and Mrs. Vincent White on
Fairyiew.
Joseph Littleiair of overseas was
mustered out of service at Camp
Grant, Rockford, Saturday and arrived
here yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Lord went to Ottawa to-
day to spend a week visiting Miss
Anna REM.
Laurie Pusey of Chicago spent Sun
day here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Pussy.
Miss lsablle Frandin, who is soon
TO become the bride Of Harold Moore
OF this city, resigned her position Sat
urday as reporter for the Ottawa Re
publican Times. Her sister Clara has
taken up her work.
Albert Hines, Floyd Battles. A
Phillimore and Charles Carney went
to Starved Rock yesterday to spend
the day with Emmett White Of Chi !
cago, who is visiting his parents. Mr.. |
and Mrs, Pat White.
The Jolly Thirteen Club gave |
shower Saturday afternoon at the |
home OF Mrs Mary Frandin on Clark I
street in honor of her daughter Isa- |
belle, who is soon 70 be married. The |
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
MARSEILLES
MISS THERESA PHIL LImoRE,
Representative Branch Office PhiIlImore Building

I bride-to-be received many beautiful
gifts Refreshments were served by
the hostess
Charles Thomas of overseas, son Of
Mr. and Mrs Charles Thomas Of this
city was discharged from service Sat
urday at Camp Grant and returnd here
/ yesterday.
Mr. ana Mrs Walter Anderson Of
the north prairie are the parents of
baby boy horn Saturday at the home
Of Mrs. Anderson's parents. Mr. and
Mrs Ed Allen. on Washington street.
Mrs Trowbridce of Chicago is Wis
iting here AZ the home OF Mrs kittie
LIVE on Lincoln street.
Tile Jolly Thirteen Club gave a
birthday party this afternoon Il homo
of Mrs Floyd Richardson at her home
ON Washington street
Mrs. Vern Churchill and children
spent yesterday afternoon in Ottawa
Mrs. Hill Of Seneca visited friends
here today
Mr. ana Mrs r. r. White and son
Leo spent yesterday visiting relatives
in KinSman.
ROYAL Allen and Clarence Hartford
returned Saturday afternoon after at
tending the convention of the Ameri-
can Legion, which was held in st.
Louis
The members of the Five Hundred .
Club gave a variety shower Saturday
evening for Miss Isabelle F'randin at
her home on Clark street
Mrs. Charles Huston of Morris is
visiting here at the home Of her par.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert TRACER
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dawson OF OF
tawa are visiting here at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs Edward Dawson.
Rob 5arker's Tin Shop.
Thieves broke into the Barker tin
shop Saturday evening taking $15 il
cash from the register The robber!
is thought to have occurred late sat
lay evening, but was not disco ierec
until this morning
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
Rob Barkers Tin Shop.

the cold church yard, yet still her
| voice whispers from the grave and
! her eye watches over me as I visit
spots long hallowed by her memory.
TennysOn never voiced a more beau
,iful sentiment than when he said
Look how this love, this mother love.
runs throughout the world God has
made All mothers sons have not
attained greatness in the eyes of the
world. Many live obscure lives But
wherever men are true to the mother
planted ideals there we have real sue.
cess and greatness.
There are the contributions moth
ers are making to tie their children
to God and the Christian life Wen
/ dell Phillips tells us that his mother.
one counsel to him was to be good
and to do good Next to Jesus Christ.
Gods greatest gift to the word is
mothers. Some one has said God
could not be everywhere. so He made
mothers 1t is mother love that fol.
lows the prodigal out into the world
ana wins him back to goodness.
Among all the co-laborers together
with God To WOO a lost world back to
the home land of the soul we must
give first place to our mothers"
Sacred Concert at Methodist Church.
Even though the success of the
monthly sacred concert at the Meth |
odist Church has long been estab. /
lished, the concert of last evening
was declared "a most wonderful sue
cess Seldom has it been possible to |
present four such splendid concert art |
lists on a Sunday evening program in |
Ottawa and to make no charge of |
admittanCc. The audience. which filled /
the church to its capacity, gave fire. /
qucnt expressions Of its approval of |
the unusually excellent numbers.
Prof. Hinshaw, not a stranger to the |
Ottawa music lovers, while in our CITY
as a delegate to the national conven- |
ton Of the White Shrine of Jerusalem.
was the star attraction upon the pro.
gram His first number, The Ninety
'iiN -NiH', NdS lFUVtItu Win OFdQ-
tiful effect Later in the evening he
sang There Shall Be a New Heaven
and a New Earth from The Holy
City by Gaul This number was so
enthusiastically received that he was
recalled to sing Unto Us a Child Is
Born, Unto Us a Savior Is Given"
Charles Mo1eEo's violin selection
was proof of bis fine technique and
execution This young artist is look
ing forward to an unsual career. Her,
bert Weis, always highly popular with
his home folk, this a most coveted
popularity, gave perfect satisfaction
with his splendid solo number. How
ever the finest proof of the excellence
Of the home folks and their musical
ability was given by the violin, cello
and piano trio and the 500 Of Miss
Vera Belle Ham with the trio accom-.
paniment Miss Keeler presided ati
the piano for the instrumental num-
bers, and Miss Smith for the choral
and vocal solo numbers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12

Fat and fame have not very often
been combined, perhaps because stout
men are generally inclined to be easy
going. and therefore lacking in that
push which brings man to the fore
says London Answers. The only great
statesman one can recall who was
really a fat man was Charles James
FOX, as can be seen even by his
einGy In the palnce of Westminster.
where he would make three OF his
great rival Pitt she Younger.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
The Erjnate Bird

Naturalists aver that the frigate
bird performs most of the business of
It's life on the wing-feedng, the col
lection of nesting material. and even
sleeping. The spread of its mighty
pinions is immense. and ii can fly 90
miles an hour without seeming to
move.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
TO ASK REFERENDUM
ON DRY AMERICA

New York, May u Representative
Reuben Haskell Of Brooklyn an
nounced today that he Will offer in
Congress a resolution calling for a
referendum on the national prohibit
ton question
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
ITS DELEGATES HERE
FOR WHITE SHRINE MEET
Continued from page IL
5y Al Carter

high priestess. and John Burianek Jr
have been extremely busy since they
arrived in Ottawa, making the last
minuet arrangements for the session.
Mrs. Cayen is a woman of a wonder
fully pleasing personality, and prom
ises to conduct one the most success
full meeting ever held by the shrine.
The convention headquarters have
been established at the Clifton hotel
and the sessions Of the meeting will
all be held in Armory c.
MONDAYS P. NJ.
Informal reception to delegates in
Masonic Temple.
TUESDAYS A. M.
Parade of delegates from Clifton
Hotel to armory, led by Hentrich's
Band
Informal opening; music.
Invocation. Rev. Charles \. Briggs.
pastor Methodist Episcopal Church,
Ottawa
Welcome in behalf of City of OF
tawa, Clarence Griggs.
Response, Edward D. Arlington. F,
S. w OF s
Music.
Presentation OF colors-United
States. Florence Babbtt Canadian,
Matilda Stone Bryant.
Patriotic pageont--l Spirit of &c.
,. Victory March. 8. Call Of the Ma
Belgium, France, England, Can
ada, Italy, Columbia and her attend /.
ants, army, navy, Red Cross, canteen /.
worker. Salvation Army. Y. NJ. c. A.: /
Uncle Sam, Liberty Bond, War Saw
ing Stamps; Victory and Peace; tab
icaux, Illinois, Lincoln, Douglas, Shat. |
bona and his Indians
Music, "Star-Spangled Banner"
Dismissal Of al not members of the /
White Shrine OF Jerusalem.
Formal Opening Of Supreme Shrine in
Regular Form.
Roll call OF officers
Music.
Welcome in behalf of Olyet Shrine
No. 30, Carrie Louise Hahn, ". II. T.
Response, Vivian Scott
Music, Marvin Hinshaw
Greeting to past supreme worthy
high priestesses, Margaret E. Cayen,
). w. II. p.
Response, Mary J. decks, p 8 W
/. p.
Greeting Of past supreme watchmen
If shepherds, John Burianek Jr, S.
W OF 5.
Response, William ]. Downey, p s
". of s.
Our Twenty-ffth Anniversary
Agnes B. Loveland, p S. w. H. p.
Appointment OF committees.
Report of supreme worthy high
)riestess, Margaret f. Caven.
Report Of supreme Waterman Of
John Burianek Jr
TUEsOAY-t p. M.
Reading, Susan Wuist.
Partial report of credential commit
zee.
Report of supreme worthy scribe,
Clara Coe Harmon.
Report of supreme worthy treas
lrer, Clara p Hubbard.
Music, Maud Upton.
Report of committee on distribution
Report of committee on charters
and dispensations
Installation OF officers of L. y.
Shrines, John Burianek Jr, S. w. of s
TUESDAY EVENING.
to 9:l5-Concert at high school
nigh school orchestra.
9:l5 to l2-Dance at armory.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
Bella KUN TO FIGHT
TO THE VERY END

Geneva, Nav l2.-Bela Kun. the red
dictator of Hungary, has resolved to
fight to the death. and has appointed
General Bohn supreme generalissimo
OF the communist forces.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12

Misses Elizabeth Brock and Flor
ehce Spolen, Clyde and Lyle Babcock
OF Aurora motored to Ottawa yester-
day and visited at the home of Mr..
ana Mrs. John c. Daley in Center OF
tawa.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market report furnished to
the Free 1rader-Journal by w L
Etnyre, member OF Chicago Board OF
Trade, Moloney building, phone 1otI
Correspondent Lamson Bros. & Co.
Chicago
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
naming season.

naming season
The lineup is: Catcher, G. Roesler;
pitcher + Boyle; shortstop. O'Neil;
second base, Lindeman; third base.
Wiley; right field, Clark: center field,
Boyle; left field Il. Fowler; first base.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
The Oldest Newspaper.

Benjamin Franklin contributed much
to the development Of journalism in
colonial days. An editor at the age
OF 10 and a prolific writer. he was
Identified at some time or another In
his life with many of the newspapers
which f1ourished during this period.
The Oldest newspaper in the United
States, which has been continued with
out interruption of issue or change of
name, Is The New Hampshire Gazette.
II was first published in Portsmouth,
\. H., in 1870.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yestc rday's Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, ); Pittsbureh.O. p
Cincinnati, 6; ST, Louis, Il.
New York, Z; Brooklyn, ,.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Boston 1t Philadelphia.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
SPORTS

Oren Benson and Lloyd knode out
with trouble.
l.. O'Neil
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
(Msin want add section page fvel

ED-Eyperienced clothing and
furnishing goods salesman, will
pay salary of $4,000 year. Address
X, care of Free Trader-Journal.
WANTED-Tuesday morning at I
o'clock, 10 women or girls over Is
years. old, also or men, to cut and
bunch asparagus. Telephone 15S.
c. E. COLE, gardener
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12
AN { RlCAN LEAGUE,
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicaso. l0; Cleveland, ,.
Detroit, 6; ST Louis, ..
Washington, %; New YORK, twelve
innings called on account of p. m.
law
Games Today.
St Louis at Chicago
Philadelphia at Boston.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-12

Spasmodio Sermon.
Many fine aircasjle has been built
with gold bricks.
The Yale expositor., 1919-09-25
State Of Ohio. CITY Of Toledo,

State OF Ohio CITY Of Toledo I -
Lucas County. -
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he Ia
senior partner OF the firm of II. j. Cheney
a Co, doing business I'm the City OF To-
ledo. County and State aforesaid. and
that said Arm will pay the sum of ONE
cry case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured
blythe use OF HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day of December.
A. d. 1886.
(SeaD A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure rs taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Send for
testimonials. free.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c
Take HalIs Family Pills for consultation
The Yale expositor., 1919-09-25
Elston's Real Estate Bargains

SO-acre farm, under cultivation, live
miles from Yale; good buildings and
fences in good condition. Good or
chard
80-acre farm, ) acres good timber,
all new buildings, ~ miles from Rose
burg.
160-acre farm, mile from Peck
good buildings, lao acres tillable, bal
ance pasture land
8-room house, small arm, large lot,
in city of Yale. Bath and toilet.
The above property is all for sale
and Oh easy terms.
GEO. w. ELSTON
Real Estate and Insurance
The Yale expositor., 1919-09-25

POULTRY WANTED-Am in the
market for all kinds of live
poultry and will pay the highest
market price for same. If you
have any for sale bring same
to cream station or TO my res
Idence opposite Feed Barn. H.
H. Dinner, Yale. 49,
The Yale expositor., 1919-09-25

HIDES am in the market for beef
hides and will pay from 80 to 80 cts
per Id, calf hides from 20 to 35cts per
ID, horse hides from $40 to $l2 apiece.
Anybody who has any hides for sale
call me up and | will call for same.
Rubbers &c Id, rags 20 Id, copper loo
10, old iron $40 ton.
Harry Agen, Yale. Phone 146-4. 9-26
The Yale expositor., 1919-09-25

FOR SALE-Six room house on
Mary st. running water inside,
barn and good garden spot, hen
house and fruit trees. Terms
reasonable. Call phone 1873 or
write. Miss Nora Brown, IL
Temple st. Springfield Mass. 25