davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-09-11
PLANE WRECK BRINGS FIRST
CHARGE OF AIR SMUGGLING
Federal Litel Proceedings Begun
Against Canadian Machine
Fallen at Buffalo.

BUFFALO, sept. 1.-THE wreck on
the outskirts OF this city OF an air
plane believed to have come from Can
ada resulted u the first charge of
smuggling through the air In this Fed
ar1l dist .rt.
This two members of tine airp'ane
crew were not seriously hurt when the
machine crashed. ana left tho scene II
AN automobile soon after the accident.
A day later deputy sheriff was placed
on guard over the wreck TO restrain
souvenir hunters.
The United states. Customs Depart
ment subsequently rccc'tcd- fnforpa-
tlon that the machine was en- routNN
from Toronto to Gloucester. Mass With
no record of duty having been paid.
libel proceedings were begun.
The evening world., 1919-09-11
SAY 10000 WILL STRIKE
IN PITTSBURGH DISTRICT
Leaders Assert IS Per Cent. Of Steel
Corporation Men Will
Walk Out.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 11.-Union
leaders here to-day estimated $50, 900
men in this district would answer the
nationwide strike call of steel and
allied industries workers Sept. %.
Leaders are firm in their belief that
s5 per cent. of the employees Of the
United States Steel Corporation and
leading Independents will walk out.
In the Youngstown, o., district
manufacturers declare that but 10 to
IS per cent. Of their men are union
lied and that the majority OF their
employees are opposed to the walk
out.
The evening world., 1919-09-11
MATLACK "GETS" BANDIT.
Mexican KIdnRPPer's Brother Was
out 10 "Get Two Americans"

MARIA, Tex. Sept. lt.-Grcgorio
Rcnteria, brother OF Jesus Renteria. the
bandit leader. who held Lieuts. Harold
Peterson and Paul Davis for ransom in
Mexico. was shot and killed by Capt,
Leonard Matlack last week across the
river from Candelaria, according to a
report from the river station to-day.
According to one version OF the
shooting, Renteria told MeXicans in San
Antonio. Chihuahua, he was planning to
cross the Rio Grande and set two
Americans" Capt. MatlaCk went 20 in
Vestigate and, when he saw Renteria
draw his rife killed him.
The evening world., 1919-09-11
TOO COLD FOR SUICIDE.
Man CrRwIs out of COney Island
Creek After Attempt.

A plunge into Coney Island Creek ap-
parently had the effect OF removing
whatever desires Victor Johnson, sixty
one, No. 1869 5ith Street, Brooklyn,
may have had Of ending his life this
morning,
Johnson left his home ea.ly to-day
and went to the point where the Coney
Island Creek crosses Emmons Avenue
Just beneath the Brighton Beach ele-
waited structure, There he slashed both
wrists with a pocket knife and jumped
in. lie didn't stay in long. lie sGram-
bled out quickly and lay on the bank
groaning, lie was taken to ConCy
L1AAnd HospltaL' lie has chance TO
AonDver.
The evening world., 1919-09-11

WASHINGTON. sept 11.--So little
interest has boon shown here in par
Gel post sales of army f0odstuns that
Postonice officials to-dpy announced
that the sale would be- discontinued
unless there was u public response.
Less than ton per cent. of the supply
allotted to tho capital have been taken
taken.
The evening world., 1919-09-11
FOUR CAR LINES
USED BY 100000
TO QUIT THE SERVICE
CONTINUED from First Page)

Mayer said that he realized the hard
ship 1t would impose upon thousands
Of working people, hut he said he
was acting for the ultimate good of
the whole public, his primary pur-
pose being to keep the main arteries
Of New Yorks transportation system
in operation as long as possible. II
lines without money He said they
could not be operated again until the
other dines or the New York Rail-
The evening world., 1919-09-11
GEN. BRAlNARD ARRIVES.
Ten Red Cross Nurses Also Land
From the Roma.

Brigadoer Gen. David l.. Brainard,
for many years American military
attachc at Lisbon, was among the
passengers who arrived here to-day
on the Fabre liner Borna from Mar
settles. Tho ship reached this port
by way OF Oran and the Azores with
a total OF 1856 passengers, among them
being ten Rcd Cross nurses and six
teen clerks who have been employed
by Hoover in Europe.
The evening world., 1919-09-11
MAYOR CALLS ON PUBLIC TO
HELP PRESERVE ORDER.

Crowds nlled the streets during
most OF the night They surgod
through the business district with ac-
companying disorders and along the
streets In South Boston. and In many
instances II was only after charges
OF cavalrymen AND the uso OF riot
guns were they dispelled.
Public cooperation In the restora-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-05-01

for the fiscal year beginning the second
Monday in January, 1919, be ordered
that petition of Geo. f. Watkins ct al
asking certain territory hereinafter des-
cribed, being adjoining and adjacent
to the Grsngeville Highway District,
be annexed to the Grangeville Highway
District. 1t is hereby granted.
Board here adjourned to meet at 9 A.
NJ. Monday April 81.
Monday April 81, 1919 A. M.
Board meets pursuant to adjournment
Present, John d. Long Chairman,
Dale Clark and f. S. Vincent, Comm
issioners and Henry Teleher, Clerk.
Place of meeting, Clerks Office,
Grangeville, Idaho.
Minutes of yesterday read and ap-
proved, whereupon the board proceed
ed to business as follows:-
Petition for the creation of an In
dependant School District out of the ter
ritory Of School District No. 10, and
asking that an election be called in
accordance with said petition, exafhined
land laid over.
On the petition of J. Loyal Addison
j. B. Berry is hereby appointed JUS
tice of the peace of White Bird Pre-
cinct. Bond to be furnished in the sum
of $4,000 in accordance with law and
the order of this board.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-05-01
PAY YOUR DEBTS

Now Years eve the cost of the
The United States stood at S22,-
wa ooo 200 Practically all of this
OUV wv had been raised by taxation
no"1 - the Liberty loans The entire
Anu which had come into the
sinU ND to that time for war pur-
had either been spent or had
pOSs' oar-marked for specific bills.
O' Since the middle Of November when
o~r,istice was signed the govern
l"e has been borrowing at the rate
nee ssOO 900. 900 every two weeks to
u oot IT'S war obligations. AT this rate
~ u';n nave obtained from the banks
!, tbe nation from four to five billions
" doIlars before the beginning of the
e,,h Liberty Loan April 81.
The people of the United States,
.srouph their representatives in Con-
80 voted for the expenditures which
So go necessary the borrowing of these
n n" SIMS. The government in antici-
"otion Of patriotic support from the
prarrtrv in raising the Victory Liberty
non has already paid the bills. In
~ Justice and honesty the people of
sha limited States will not fail their
o .n and will finish the job by
sUorsubscribing the last popular war
,oon NV an even larger percentage
.Son thew did the four which have
gone before.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-05-01

geville, Idaho.
Present, John d. Long, Chairman
Dale Clark and f. S. Vincent, Commits
sioners, Henry Telcher, Clerk
Minutes of last meeting mead and APP
proved, whereupon the board proceeded
to business as follows:
A. NJ. Loomis is hereby appointed
Overseer of Road District No. -, bond
to be furnished in the sum of 100000
Bond of William Baker as Overseer
of Road District No. II hereby ap-
proved.
1t appearing to the Board that the
description of certain property set fotrh
in tina certain judgment recorded in
in Book l of Judgments of Tax Certif-
cate at page AZ is in error, and that
the property intended to be foreclosed
on is not mentioned therein, 4 deed to
the property delinquent cannot be is
sued therefrom, therefore it is hereby
ordered that the County Attorney and
the Auditor be authorized to cancel and
show satisfied such judgment and the
the subsequent proceedings had thereon.
1t is moved and seconded that the
sum of $25OO.00 be provided to help
pay the cost of conducting Extension
work and employing a County Agri-
culture Agent in Idaho County.
1t is hereby ordered that the budget
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-05-01

1t is ordered that John P. Eimers, w.
w. Brown and Henry Meyers, three
disinterested citizens Of Idaho County,
State of Idaho, be and they are here
by appointed to appraise. and estimate
the value of the following described
real estate to-wit:- Lots 3, 4, 5, 6, 7,
s, 9, 10, IL, u, 10, and Ia Block II
Northwest Addition to Grangeville, Ida
no County, Idaho: and that the County
Auditor Clerk of this Board }
issue to them certificate Of their APP
pointment and that they make due
report with all convenient dispatch.
John p Eimers, w. w. Brown and
Henry Meyer the disinterested cisi
zens of the county having made report
and finding that they estimate the
value of the real property in the order
set out at page 1874 of this record and
in said certificate and hereinafter des-
cribed, to be 100000: ground will be
set aside for the further use of said
county for a memorial site: 1t is here
by ordered that said property purchas-
ed the sum to be paid as purchase price
to be 100000.
Board here adjourned Sine Die.
JOHN d. LONG,
Chairman.
Attest;
HENRY TELCHER, Clerk.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-05-01
April 10, 1919

Fourth term day. Saturday, April
10, 1919, 9 a. m.
Board meets pursuant to adjourn
ment.
place of melting, Clerks office, Gran
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-05-01
"PubHt Obini0n"

In awakening public appreciation the economical value of
the automobile in general the 100000 Overands in
have played important part Model 90 is of such
attractive appearance and sterling performance that
everywhere praise its economy and practical value 1t has
power abundance and luxurious comfort that saunch
friends Public approval thus and expressed safe
guide in selecting Now is the time for Model 90.
PEACOCK & NAU
Garage Grangve Ferdinand
FfvsP Passenger Touring Carl 0ss. FOL
Come
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-05-01

Reports of County officers nero OK
amined and approved as follows:
Joint report of Auditor and Treasur-
or for quarter.
Mothers pension report of Probate
Judgef or quarter.
Fee report of Auditor and Recorder
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-05-01

Overland Model 90 Five Touring S9Ss.
Come store
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-05-01

HENRY TELCHEB, Clerk.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22
City and Vicinity
News

w. F, Stanton Jr. is in Peoria at
tending the convention OF the Nation
al Retail Merchants association
which convenes there today and to-
morrow,
Sergt Daniel Murphy who has been
In France for a year as member Of
the c5th Engineers. has returned to
the home Of his parents. Mr. and Mrs
Daniel W. Murphy. les De Leon sire t.
Elmer Anderson who has been over
seas since August. 1918. arrived home
yesterday. Private Anderson is the
ION CT Mr.. and Mrs Owen Anderson of
c2laMarcy street.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Buchner. who have
been spending the past several days
at Camp Grant, since the former re
turned from overseas. are Visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs John Buch-
ner on East Main street
Mrs. Henry A Cole Of Oak Park is
visiting at the homes Of her brother.
Judge Edgar Eldredge on sChape.
street ana Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Cation on the north bluff
Mrs. Charles Teausaw Of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. is listing at the home
# AIR. and Mrs. Herman Beguim in
this city.
Joseph Krug of Dayton was an OF.
lava visitor yesterday.
Mrs. }. J. Boze has rcturnd to her
home at tho corner Of Court and
Madison streets after visit with reIa-
tjves in TOnica
Vernon Bruck OF Dayton was an OF
lava visitor last evening
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schilling have
returned TO their home in Chicago
ylter a visit at the home Of Nj and
Irs. John Bower
Perry Foster who has been spend
ing the past several days at the home
If his parents, Mr. and Mrs. w r
Foster on Guthrie street, has gone 10
iendota on a short visit
Former Chief of Police Eurick who
has been living in Mendoza for the
last several weeks was an Ottawa
visitor today
Seaman William AIulholland who
is on board the steamship "Nobras-
ll' left New York today for another
trip to France according to a mes
age received in Ottawa today
Mrs. Frank Sanders and daughter
/ abella of Van Buren, street went to
hcago This morning for visit with
friends.
Attorney Oscar Heeberg of Peru
vas an Ottawa business visitor today.
Mrs. W II Cruiser and daughter
Dema of Nuskogee, Okla, have re
tlrned to their home after visit at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs Marshall B.
itchen, $50 Ottawa avenue.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22
TRY TO SETTLE
WINNIPEG STRIKE

Winnepcg, May % Negotiations
for the settlement Of Winncpeg's gen
cral strike were undertaken today by
members of the dominion cabinet,
who viii make every effort possible
TO adjust the dispute which has caus-
Cd a complete tie-up of Winnepeg's
Industry
Both sides are holding firm and a
deadlock has ensued The food sup
ply is running low. The municipality
has been unable to clean the streets
or collect garbage in more than a
week. and this work is now being
done by citizen volunteers VOlun-
toors arc now manning the fire depart
mput and waterwOrks Unrest among
emnlOves of the railroads is growing
and fears are expressed. that the un-
ions will strike in sympathy. Such
action it is believed would result in
the strike spreading to other sections
and might eventually cause a domin-
ion wide tic-up.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22
SIMPLE WAY TO FIND OUT
Eussy PASSENGER Told Just How He
Could Ascertain II Car Was
Moving, or Not.

In the midst Of Nebraska snoWdrittS
u train cot stalled 50 that tie Wicti IS
would not move forward or back.
There it stood for six hours while the
conductor walked four miles to the
nearest station ana got section crew
10 dig the train out,
Aboard that train ddeeted q hungry
farmer with pqpuliSr brown WhisNrrS.
lie collected the individual opinions #
everybody in the coach a~ 10 when
the tyan was going to move on; and
sim he fdgetcd
At last the conductor returned.
"Scc he.a" signallcd the farmer rs
/ the conductor hurried through the
aisle. Are We going
Are we goingt clustered the con
! tuctor Won raise the window and
put your heed out If the zcphyrS fan
| your minister's wore going; if not the
wheels of this train are probably
i.'ozcn t. The ract"
4 The car roarnd with laughter Is III"
d,@runtlcd minister's rctroatcd into
The adioiu'n@ coach.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22
GEORGE E. HEMMERlE.
WELL KNOWN YOUNG
MAN, PASSES AWAY

t-,,......-- , ,Luz. ..,..,,t.., ;it,,,...1 ,,e
o'-o,,'.'S ~ go go r. IL,
~, '.''"' ,,,.., ..i.a
e. ,''' ...,..,, o.oa a,,l,n5,
~, 90 ,.,,...,' ,.a,..
,,-t '''-'' ,,. -. .,,','..,,
,'s'''I.'' 49,. 80 ',,'ad. Goo. 50
,'t.., ~ ,.' ~, W., aI;,;a, , , sarions
49, N'.r US .la, 80 49,, A.
~ r, ,. min. ,,, ,r;n,o ~,
l'''''' ;,l, '',,..r,
'''',''''.,o' ''', -, ;,t, ,,,ar
-, i,,i..a. t,,., A.
,''o,'' VI w, -. =, ,o,,,
""' '''I oP' ,''' i..I,,,. ua,i1
-" 80, ','' a.,!..,i.,.., =,
,.!....- l..,,.c, ,,,,l.r ~,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22
WHIPPET TANK bad ACTOR"
cellent Reasons Was Dreaded
by the kaiser's Huns.

1t was with the 'Whippet' that
Imagination touched the tanks" The
whippct-So named suppose from
the speedy dog which cha,eS rabbits
to earlh-is the pacing dr0ucdary Of
tnnkdOm. She is light-onIy few
tons | should gueSs-and instead of
accommodating man Jonah-like in her
pntrailS, carries Il cab Ike a cameIs
hump. from which one can hook, Sulue-
times pcrpendiCularly. behind The
Whippct has two engines, one for each
of her paw series, and that accounts
for her eccentric motion. A. she runs
her eight, ten, up to conceivable -
miles, an hour. she SqucalS raucuu~ly.
At n rock or stump both bad for
tanks, which can be "huug up on
their "brllieS She whgls with uuhe-
Iicyablc rapidity, till your eyes are
looking on" WHY and your stomach
another. Then she rumhlrs gaily over
the field seeking for trees under l.
inches through Ia practice on, secs "A
french, rises on her hind quarters.
drops below skyline with Il teeth
shaking bump, grips the further bank,
rolls up screaming and charges of
for more.
A bank attracts her. She noses II
until She finds an angle not quite, but
Amos, perpendicular, and sticking her
nails in the sod. worms, up. Will" you
cling to the machin" gun. and look at
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22
Not Worth a Rooster.

Having lived next door to the home
Of II minister WAS often called In 10
witness Il hnsty wedding.
On one occasion the prospective
bride aud bridegroom arrived in n
farm wagon. After the ceremony was
duly performed the bridegroom asked
20 he excused just a moment, and on
returning from his wagon he said:
"ParSon, have no money 70 give you,
hut here is nice young rooster for
YOUR Thanksgiving dinner, and | will
bring you a turkey for Christmas
ON several occasions the minister
Jaw the same man in town, who
seemed 70 avoid him. one day on
meeting him face to face he said g.:
"Parson. I mny as wen tell YOU hat
! am not going 10 bring that turkey; I
have found ont She was not even
,~orth the rooster | gave you, Chi
ragO Tribune.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22
COMPETITIVE DRILL
OF D. H. s. CADETS IS
WON BY CO. TWO
MAJOR BELL AWARDS FOLLETT
CUP AFTER INTERESTING CON.
TEST HELD AS PART OF AN.
NuAL EXHIBIT.

Company of the O H. s. Cadet
yesterday, in the competitive driu Tor
the Lothrop Follett cup. clin.syed IT'S
earlier elories when it made a clean
sweep Of all honGrs by coming out vie.
toilouS IN Chc of the best military per.
1crt'''hros ever staged by the soldiers
., tho school. While Company 2 won.
II bad, to capture the cup TO shake a
leg as the army vernacular puts T.,
and step ont The two other compan
les were close upon its heels at all
timos. and Major Bell, who came here
from Camp Grant 60 judge the con
test and pick the winner had a hard
time to finally decide which Of the
thee We're the best
The drill, which was held in the
armory, was one of the features OF the
tended by large crowds throughout
the day. Applause frequently inter
rupted the captains" as they issued
their commands and the ranks exc
cutod them
Following the drill the girls swim
ming class Of The high school gave an
exhibition in the school tank \ class
Of twenty-five participated, and are 10
be congratulated on the manner in
which they performed. Several races
We're on the program in which the
side, back and breast strokes were
used. At the start on the sound of
the whistle the entire class swan to
the opposite side Of the tank and back.
This was followed by a relay race,
which proved 10 be very oXcilinr, Tn
class was then put through a variation
of fancy diving IN which an exceed
ingly large amount Of cloyerness was
shown and which at times proved very
amusing 20 the audience. The leader
one one occasion turned a fliptOp
from the gpringhuard, but was not fol-
lowed by any other member OF the
class \ novelty race took place as a
closing event, in which the contestants
We're clothed in two-piece garments.
The object of the race was to dive.
remove the extra clothing and roach
the opposite end Of the tank first
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22
IRISH CHAMP TO
BOX AT LA SALE

Barney Adair, known as the Irish
lightweight champion of New York,
and Jimmy Hanlon of Denver arc
scheduled to box ten rounds in La
ale on the Goth o. May. Both boys
are training hard for the bout, an I
from all appearances it should be the
best of The season. Adair has met all
the tOp-notchers and was only bested
by the champion himself who was
awarded the popular decision in re-
cent match. Han on is highly recon-
mended by the well known Edward ".
smith as the coming champion.
frankie Jummati and Tommy Glib
son will meet in the semiwind-up. Ed
purdy will ofriciate as referee OF both
ngag emcnts
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22
Found an Executive.

The boys in small Indiana high
school desired football team, but got
no encoura cement from their PRINCIPAL
who is a young woman, Finally they
sicd her if they could hold meeting
30 organize a team. She gave her CON
sent. but offered no comment other
than. I'm afraid YOU boys aren't good
enough executives to manage such an
affair"
The next morning they told her the
result of their meeting. eve organized
our team" they said, and remember
ing what YOU told us about needing
good executives, we elected YOU cap-
thin"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22
w. R. C. LADIES TO
SPEAK AT SCHOOLS

The members of the WOman's Re
lief Corps committees, who were ap-
pointed by the president, Mrs Eliza
beth FarnswOrth, to speak at the city
and parochial schools at the Memoir
ial Day exercises, have been an
n0unced. Three members Of the or
ganizatiOn have been appointed to
visit each school sa follows:
High school -'Mesdames Alice Site
fel. Ida Brewer, Catherine Davis
Washington school--Emily PARROT,
Kittie Bradish, Alice HossacE
Columbus school -Mesdames Maude
Weese, Emma Richly, Mabel Moulton
jefferson school Anna Woodward,
Fannie Cation Myrtle Noak.
Lincoln school Irene Hathaway,
Emilia hillikin, Helena Hanifen.
Shabbona school -Theodasia De
Houche. Nellie IIodgson Sophia
Prafcke
Pleasant View college - Nellie
Laugman Elizabeth Clark, Jennie
Andrews.
St Columhas school Johanna Pei
tier, Hanna Koran, Mary Smart
St Francis school - Catherine
Walking, Jennie Retz. Goanie Gyger.
Convent Margaret Costello Bette
Stonebraker Mary Scannel
s.. Patrick's school -Tillie Scherer.
Florence EsmOnd Josephine Morley.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22
.iORRIS REDS AND
ASHLhNDS TO CLASH

The Morris Reds will play the Ash
lands. of Chicago on tho'Y Morris
grounds sunday May 2jsh. Relnis
Coss, OF Mendoza, will do The ,wiri nS
for the Reds. Morris was do,oatad j.
.'urora last Sunday by the score If
to !. The Ashlalds have played
tEo games so far this season Winning
both of them Their victims have
} cen the speedy Gary. Ind. aggrnGa-
ton which lasted II innilga ondng
with this team on the lo4g "nG # an
, to score. and Oak Park who they
nfeated last Sunday 6 to 2.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22
Founding of Siberia.

In 1882 Nermak, a CosSack chieftain,
with chosen warriors set out to Subdue
Il powerful Tartar tribe cast of the
Trails. TSar Ivan " sent orders for
the expedition to return. But it WAS
too late; Yermak and his men cap
tured the city of Sihr the stronghold
of the Tartar chief, and This city be-
cone the nucleus of Siberia
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22
TEXAN WANTS HUGE
MILITARY ROAD FUND

Washington, May % - Asserting
that the Columbus, n. NJ, raid by
Mexican bandits, few years ago,
cost this government 100000 0
Representative IIudspeth, of TcXa 3.
int.oduced hill in the house today
70 appropriate SIS, nGO@fe for the
construction Of a military highway
Twelve feedt wide along the Mexican
border Military posts would be es-
tqblished at stagetic points to repell
raids.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22

CuriO collectors had an opportunity
of 0btaining n famous Irish relic ut
auction recently, at London England.
This is the golden bell" which. accord
Ing to tradition, descended from heav-
on and was used for obtaining informa-
ton when all other means failed.
on one occasion pair Of saddle
bags with Sl,1oo was stolen and as
I'll inquiries were useless the priest
stated he would swear all his flock on
the bell on Sunday.
ON the Saturday night man came
and said: Father. there is no Occa-
sion for the golden hell--herc is tho
money, every bit of it, all safe and
sound"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22
Scientific hruument.

The medical officer on troop train
was explaining the nature Of the indu-
onza germ TO the colored porter.
"Well, Capu. pears to me that that
quinn would freeze to death in this
cold weather, 'CHuSe an animal - that
e'zc would hardly have blood enough
10 keep body an soul togethnh."-
Frederic W, GNn2ert in Judge.