davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-03
COMUNICADO
Falsos:; lnfor7nes

lparamos la harina que habia en plaza.
En- esa misma fecha nuestra exis-
Itencia era de SESENTA SACOS, So
ialamente. Con sesenta sacos no Sc
puede sostener la ciudad de San Juan
diez 0 doce dias, como refiere ell dia-
rio al decir que "acaparamos la exis-
tencia que, habfa en- plaza ts..,..s-r...
Tampoco hemos vendido este articu-
10 al precio que dice ell periodico en-
question, de $4,000 a $1,000 el bulto.
Ell precio mas alto que vendimos
fue de 1900 Dollars ell saco, segun
facturas. Este precio estaba al nivel
de nuestros competidores en- plaza.
ST la existencia que habfa en- ell mer-
cado en- esa fecha era para 12 dias,
Y nosotros la "acaparamos toda," Sc
gun el diario, no hay duda que nues-
ira existencia hubiera sido mayor de
los SESENTA SACOS que tenfamos
en- esa fecha.
Puede estar el publico SECURE que
los informes suministrados por ell pc
riodico que nos ocupa, son completa-
mente falsos y desautorizados, y que
esta casa. durante treinta amos pro-
ximamente, que lleva establecida, nun
ca ha tenido que recurrir especula-
clones para elevar sus balances CO.
piosos benefcios.
i HILARIO SANTOS & Co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-03

centre. dos acantilados como entire dos
gendaImes. Tiene, desvencijadO s0bre
HeI mar, un lecho de piedras enOrmes
como huevos v pulidas por las aguas
cubiertO una hoja de arena relu-
ciente, admirable Justification del
acer0. Esta hoia Sc afila en- la espuma
que hacen las Olas al llegar revuel.
tas, turbias, de un mar esmeralda. POr
8el horizOnte, al pie del cielo palidO y
debajo de la ravita negra del humO
pasan menudamente los buques (son
las notas Ell las pdginas de TN libro
hOjeado despacio).
La playa tiene un senior: el puerto.
Ella esta tendida sus. pies. I'll puerto
de unO de estoS rincones nOrmandos no
Sc pierde en- un bosque de chimeneas,
entire almacenes no sc cubre coneel ru
do de las grdas v de los pitOs de vapor.
No es un gran puerto amontonado, in
forme V ca0ticO. Los grandes puertOs
no sc ven. Este Sc We todo de una vez
v sc We como esta hecho: tiene la geo
metrfa al aire Y enseha la juntura de
sils piedras: es un puerto de rompeca-
beZas Los grandes puertos son capi-
tanes de industrial: ell puerto de pes
cadores es todavfa un captain de pira-
tas.
Por 10 memos, es un Ojo poligOnal ell
ell aqua. cuando ell aqua Sc retira es
la cuenca vacia de I'm Ojo. Entonces, a
ese fondo acre. verdinegro. siempre hay
,alguien que. desde 10 alto del muelle,
Sc aSoma avido. dispuesto a descubril
ell misterio marino: la sirena Y des
cubre la panza de las embarcaciOnes
tumbadas al sol.
De noche, ell puerto oye en- la oscuri
dad ell suspiro romeo lujurioso de Ia
playa. FL caserfO esta a gatas sobre e
acantilado, Y las pocas luces pr0Ximas
son forasteras Y no llegan a 6l. Pero
is0crOnamente, salta un destellO en- una
ventana: luego, en- un jardfn; despues
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-03
ASAMBLEA DE MAESTROS
EN- BAYAMON.

En- la reunion celebrada por los
maestros del Distrito Escolar de
Bayam6n, ell sabado 25 del CO.
rriente Sc eligio los siguientes
maestros para dirigir los destinos
de la Association ell curse de
1919-20:
Presidente, Don Ramon Mora
les Pena.
a. Yice,P ,Presidente, Manuel n. Co
HAM sesss~gN-aare
Secretario. Srta. Carmen L. Or
tiz.
Tesorero, Don JESUS Rodas.
Vocales,. Don CarmelO Rosado,
Srta. America Alvarez, Sra. Anne
liza Reyes.
Delegados la Asamblea, seho-
res Ramon Morales Peha Manuel
Negr6n Collazo y Jose Ferrer
Calder0n.
R~ Susertbase a e IMPARcIAL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-03

gg susertbase a E. IMPARcIAL
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-05
RICHIE STAGES BEST
FIGHT IN CHICAGO

Johnnie Richie OF Chicago staged
the best fight on the card at The
Olympic Athletic Club MonIay night.
but lost his semi wind-up match 70
Johnny Buff OF New Jersey By shade
Buff subbed for * O.aD DonnelEto.
Gloucester. y. j.. who toald ncNgtov
on account OF broken hand. 4 Buff
swung mighty risht I0 Rit HES jaw
and the Chicago boy went to the mat
for three seconds Then he staggered
to his feet and stood toe 20 toe with
Buff until the end OF the fifth round
and exchanged wallops. while the
crowd roared with excitement. The
pace told on Richie, as he weakene
in the sixth round and Buff did just
enough work 20 win tie popula. ycr-
dict.
In the windup a. Shuber Of New
Bedford. Mass. bestei Battlin :
Johnny Murray Of New York in a
rough bout Shnbrrt landed TWO
blows to Murray's one
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-05
ROOKIE WAS PEANUT VENDOR
First 6aseman Grimm, Formerly With
Little Rock, Has Had Rapid
Rise In Baseball.

Charlie Grimm. who has been pur.
chased by the Pirates from the Little
Rock club Of the Southern associa-
ton, has had a rapid rise In baseball.
Three years ago he was II p"nnu'
and soda vendor In the Cardinals parE
ana played sclni-pro ball when tn"
Cards were away from home. Las:
year he applied to Jack Hendricks
then manager Of the Cardinals, for n
tryout. and Jack, granting 1t, liked the
youngsters looks so well he Kept him
over for a time, finally turning him
over to Little Rock for further sen
s0ning.
Grimm played a fine brand Of ball
In the Southern association this year
and the plrnte scouts. believe he will
show N better GI&nEHe ut the in
ltiM .saek thax G&r3 |hltted.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-05
STETCHER VICTOR
OVER STRANGLE R

Joe Strecher. the western farmer
boy. defeated Ed C"S gangler'D Lewis
with his deadly scissors hold in Madi
son Square Garden. New York. Mon.
day night. The end came after | 81 81
Of wrestling. when Strecher. after tax.
Ing lot Of punishment, got the
double wrist hold and the body scia.
sors and Lewis succumbed.
Just before the end came Lewis
tried desperately TO end Strecher
with a head hold Four ines in sue.
cession Lewis had Strecher close II
ie:ea. with hi arm clutched about
his opponents head like steel ban l.
Strecher took this painful gruellna
so gamely that the crowd, which pack.
ed the garden, cheered him madly
every time he broke free II dns the
hold of evils. Lewis tired himself
with his pcrsiS ent efforts to crush
Strecher'S head. 1t was after Lewis
'1'' hold that Strecher wound his legs
around his opponent like a grape vine.
Down the two crashed to the floor
Slowly Lewis went over on his shout.
dcrs, but brideed his body and put OF
the inevitable for q minute.
Then lStrecher clinchcd both OF
Lewis wrists and stretched them as
ar as they would reach on either side
Of his cody He crushed Lewis torso
with his knees and then bore the
strangers shoulders to the mat.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-05
Thermometer nade to u, s.

With adequate labor American man
nfacturprs 1T thermometers, besides
being able to supply fully the wants
of The domestic trade ARE in position
to build up II good EXPORT business.
hut, as is the case Nl So many indus
tries, they are handicapped at lsescnt
by the shortage OF skilled workers.
The making of thrrnpmetersiiS mostly
a hand process. with n ye,ns expe-
rirucp or more necessary tor tine de-
velopment of njskiIed worker.
Starting In the war period. Yhen
German goods! were shut out of the
country, The American thermom ptar
industry has shown marked ADVANCE
mcnt. Before The war GernEiny CON
irollcd the n1rkp; here rs we'll MS
those in other countries, bat nearly NIL
Of the business formerly held by Ger.
many IN South America lrlS been pro.
cured by concerns in the Cnitpl
States. 1t is not believed that Ger
many viii regain her position in the
domestic market. and much " the
South American business, II u pre-
dicted, will he held by the American
manufacturers. New York Tribune.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-05
PLAN MORE STEEPLE
RACES NEXT SEASON
Bright Prospects for Cross.
Country Events in 1920.
Many Horses Being Schooied for
Jumps to RepIenish Stables Which
Were Permitted to Run Down
During War Period.

1t is generally admitted that cross
country racing on the Eastern tracks
this season has been dismal disap-
pointment to the promoters of the
sport, as well as to the patrons This
has been due to the very limited num-
Der Of fencers, with the consequent
lack Of real competition.
But it Is pleasing 10 know that there
are bright prospects for this branch OF
the sport. According to Frank J.
Bryan, secretary of the hunts commit
tee ~ the National steeplechase and
HVat Association there will he biz
hoom next year, for already more than
$50 horses are being schooled for the
jumps t0replenish the stables which
were psiNitted to run down during the
period spsthe war.
Since the opening of the Saratoga
meeting the steeplechnse events have
been almost joke, and this despite
the fact that Saratoga has one Of the
most beautiful cross-country courses
in the country. But at the present
time there are not more than 80 jump.
ers in training, and Of these many
have been withdrawn from competi.
ton.
The most encouraging feature Of the
promised boom is that number of
horsemen. who have previously neg.
lected this field, are now taking ur
steeplechaYAS. Moreover, there will
be many new horses next season. A,
present. most of the Jumpers have
raced each other time and time again
until the Handicapped finds 1t difiicult
to arrange a contest that will not bt
obviously onesided.
Among the newcomers is Lawrence
Waterbury, who is gathering strins
IT high-claSs horses for both fiat anC
cross-country racing. One Of his fenc
ers next season will be Ticket, which
he recently purchased from James
Butler. Quite number of other rae.
ers which performed we'll on the fla,
will be schooled for the jumps.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-05
CONSIDER GIFT HIGH HONOR
Comparatively Few Persons Are Pre-
sented Win the Freedom Of
the city Of London"

The freedom of The city of London,
with which the prince of Wales was
presented r1ceu ~. is one of the most
cherished ana ancient of civic priv
iieges. The actual document given to
his royal hi@hncSS is Il p.eCr of pnrCh-
ment Inscribed with his names and
titles ana guaranteeing 10 him and his
deSccndWts many privileges to Which
NJ would not otherwise he entitled.
Thus he viii not have 10 pay'a tax on
any good brought within the city
gates. nor win he have 10 reisler naval
or military service. Should ht- fail on
evil lines the prince OF Wales would he
entitled tn pccuniuiy aid. ShNld he
In the course of years pass away leav-
ing children, IL. ,aty chamberlain
would educate them and administer
Their property until they arrive at
years of maturity 1t is usual To In
close the "frecdum' in Il gold caskrt,
which costs the city 600 (S5OU), but
the certificates. in The case OF the
prince of Wales. viii be in Il frame
and the casket viii la represented by
silver plate. In The case of General
Booth the caSket WaStof simple. sturdy
oak.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-05
THOMAS Upton OUT
AFTER AMERICA CUP
Competing Arrangements for
Next Years Contest.
First Important Step Is to Send %.
Meter Shamrock to Act as Trial
Boat--W. p. Burton VIII
Sail Challenger.

Since his return to London from.
America. Sir Thomas Upton has set
about the task of completing his ar.
engagements for next years contest for
the America cup IN earnest, says
Yachting World. The most important
decision SO far arrived AT, Sir Thomas
told writer in that periodical, is to
send the 23'meter Shamrock to America
early next year to act as II trial boat
in the tuning up spins of tn" chal-
lenser. Shamrock ". Asked who
would have charge of the British boat,
Sir Thomas replied W. L. Burton had
consented to sail the challenger In the
race for the America cup. and also
take charge Of the 23meter Shamrock
Naturally. he viii have his own pro-
fessional skipper" Sir Thomas added
Mr.. Burton will also he responsible
for engaging the crews of both boats.
and, in fact. he Will be In entire charge
of the whole of the trials and the ac-
tual races on the other side. Charles
K. Nicholson, her designer, is going
c'VA at al cary tuNC i'I lHt pun lt'Sc
of thoroughly examining Shamrock
w."
do you think any alterations are
likely to be made In her?' Sir Thomas
was asked.
THAT is Il matter which am leav-
ing entirely to Mr.. Nicholsons judg-
ment. Many experienced yachtsmen
are of opinion that Shamrock " is far
and away the best boat have ever
had to represent me in this great con-
test"
IF you lose this time, will you chal-
lenge againY
II have the greatest hopes that
shall be successful in this, my fourth
attempt to bring back the cup, but II
am successful | can only say that
| shall give Mr.. Nicholson an order to
build another boat
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-05
SEE CHANGES IN GOLF RULES
Any Alterations Made BY English Al
thorities Would Be Followed
In This Country.

Officers Of the United States Coll
association expressed the unofficia
opinion that any changes in the rules
made by the English authorities would
be followed by similar changes in
this country. With the exception OF
n rule permitting the use Of the Sche
nectady putter, which is barred abroad
the codes are identical.
Standardization Of the golf ball. II
IL believed. would pave the way for
firmer foundation for international
play. As plans are being made In
both England and the United States
for such mntchcs and entries during
the 1920 championships, 1t Is thought
that next season may witness all titu.
Ia, play with Il standard golf ball.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-05
Trim Up the Kitchen.

Why not have really beautiful
range in your kitchen? The Retior
Hardware Co, is giving complete set
Of fine cooking ware to every purchas-
or or any style or size Majesti,
Range during this week. The New
Great Majestic has panels of beautiful
white enamel, or blue enamel If pre-
ferred. on doors and splasher back.
The whole range IL 80 easy to keep
clean and bright Besides. it has
many exclusive features Of quality
and economy An expert demoretra.
tor from the Majestic factory will be
there during this special demonstra.
ton week, to show why the Majestic
IL the great value IN ranges.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-05
CITIES MAKE RAPID GROWTH
Interesting Statistics Concerning Chief
CsLters OF Population IN the
United States.

The population of New York city
Oh July !, according Ia Il survey by
the newspaper fealtne bureau, the re-
suit of which was hiaGe public the
other day, says the corr, ~ponden! of
the Pittsburgh u.spatci,, MA, G.-ii,6l6,
Increase ct II per cunt OF the total
12n.l3S are listed ~ negroes. The
whites of natisr percentage are given
as l2O6 O2G of foreign percentage.
23S4,3S4, and OF fnrern birth, .,525.-
29o.
According 10 the survey the sexes
are almost cNt,tlN uisiopd Tie MUM.
Der of males Is given 1T 3.l2l O5l and
l.SIS,2ll males OF Not nS age and 333,-
Ul2 illilerateS more ll;,n ten Years old.
There are ,3:tT,2.S3 families.
The evenly largest cites in the
country, vita New i'r" irading. are
given ~ Chicago. with Il population of
BO~J,3.i, i'hi!aNclph.u 1895, go !;
C!eveland. D1G,;OJ Detroit a"6 800 !;
Boston, S3U,U-n; ST. LOUIS, 81 .l:i5 ;
Baltimore. 726O"U; Pittsburgh. GS7,-
ISL Los Angeles, ga 500, san Fran
cisco, 5JJ,SS.; Buffalo IiG,932 Mil
wuukee, Oi,1OI; Cincinnati, AZ .G6S ,
New Orleans, 4!0,9i Washlngton
3o,39O; Minneapolis, III .9Tl; New
ark, 4i6,963; Seattle, 39o3223, and
Rochester. 3l903S.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-05
MAmen cornef.W

The phrase "umeu corner" Ia mi
70 have originated in London. wlier(
at the end of the PnternOster rOWl
the monks ut one time finished thetr
recitation of The "Pater Noster" az
they went Ia procession on Corpus
christ day AT II, Paul Cathedral.
They began IN PuternoNler row with
the Lords prayer IN Latin, continu.
IN. IL to the end Of the street, and
then said amen" AT the corner OF the
row. As used in This country the
phrase describes the corner OF 4
church where the elderly members sit
intervals
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-05
RUNNER EXPECTED TO SHINE
A. G. Hill Of London Polytechnic har-
riers, Entered in Olympic Games,
Has Good Record.

One Of the English runners expect.
ed to shine in the Olympic games is
A. G. Hill, of the London Polytechnic
Harriers, the half-mile and One-mile
champion who, in the recent sports
of the Celtic Football club at Glasgow
finished second In the One-mile race
covering the distance in minutes 1f
As seconds. He was scratch man. The
performance beat Fred Bacon's Scot
fish record of 4 minutes 18 IS seconds
made at Powderhall in 1894 and equals
the British mark for the distance BY
amateurs.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-05
MACABEES CLOSE Up
ELIMINATION RACE
WITH A 12-9 VICTORY
DEFEAT ST. FRANCIS DRAMATIC
CLUB IN FAST AND EXCITING
GAME AT ARMOHY LAST NIGHT
START LEAGUE GAMES NEXT
WEEK.

In hard Fought battle last nisht
at Armory c. the St Francis Dr1matI
lab indoor team Went G~Wn &c : 'at
by final score Of J. ID, .. l. Was a
close game all the way thr0ueh. botn
teams playing heir best 1t was the
game that decided whether or not the
ST. Francis team would get dnothe"
chance TO enter the local league The
MacCabeea team Is now the last 10 be
admitted to the league.
A. first ii was thought that the ST
Francis team would win and they
would have TO play thiTd game But
in the second and third innings the
Maccabees rallied and made eight
runs This took the heart out OF
Father Muellers team and they grad
ually went down 10 defeat Sam Clegg
pitched good game. ing the Mae
cabeeS get only twelve hits during
the game He played hard, as did the
rest Of his team, but the Maccabee
nine We're too fast for them. Antram
nd not shCw up as good as he usually
does. In the first game between the
wo teams he pitched a good game
His last game Is nothing compared 10
the first In the first seven innings he
let the st. Francis bunch get fifteen
hits. He was absolutely powerless
He had no control. and when he did
Put the ball over tine st Francis team
was sure OF hi.
In the seventh inning Hodgins went
in the box. He was found to be a
Whirlwind, In the two innings he
pitched not hit was made by the OPP
posing team At times he was wild
but he sure had, the steam. and they
nearly cut the home plate in two most
Of the time The St Francis team
couldn't see the ball All they could
do was to take a chance that would
get wild and give a base on balls
Nest CT them just swung n the sphere
Probably if An;ram kept on pitching
the ST. Francis team would have hal
d chance to at least tie the Maccabees
But Manager Thompson used little
headwork and substituted Hodgins for
Antram while Clegg stuck 10 the ship
and stuck well. In the last three in.
nings he got seven strike outs. Dur
ing the whole game he got twelve
while Antram got eleven.
Manager Dick Thompson is ready to
play any ont OF town teams now. He
has q good team and has "a good
cnance FOR the city championship If
Ii is possible he is going TO try and
hook up some games with Joliet. Nor
ris, La Sale, Peru. Spring Valley and
StreatO" If anyone happens to know
whether or not he can schedule such
games, notify him at the Free Trader
Journal Office
The score:
Maccabees .....l 3 % % ! 0 O--l2
ST. Francis ....3 o q 0 :, > o y
Strike outs-By Clegg, II: by Ant.
ram, II. Two-base hits--Kelly. Vallat
Stolen hases-Corrigan, Sprague. Val.
lat 5-affr rl.
President G. p Wendell announced
today that he was ready to get the
hall rolling tOr the starting OF the
league games. He will probably call a
special meeting some time this week
and arrange the schedule for the local
teams and start the series as soon as
POSSIBLE. He expects to be started by
rhanks giving
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-05
JACK DEMPSEY TO FIGHT
IN NEW ORLEANS MICH II

Mobile. Ala Nov. Jack Demp,
sey, worlds heavyweight champion
boxer. signed an agreement to fight
Joe Beckett, the English heavyweight
champion. in New Orleans March II.
according to an announcement made
by Eomnick TortoriCh, New Orlear,
fight promoter. The boat is condi-
tional en- Beckett winning his forth
coming fight with Georges Carpenter,
the French champion,
DCmpsey's followers are just itch
ing TO have Beckett win from Car
RENTER and then for the big bout be
tween Beckett, and Jack
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-05

X. T. White, meat deale, u this
city for the past eighteen years. sold
his market yesterday to Howard and
Clarence Fewell. farmers of North
Prairie. Mr.. White has been assisted
for the past five years by his two sons
Vincent and Edwin Mr.. and Mrs
White expect to leave this city soon
Howard Fewell, who recently sold his
farm on North Prairie, has purchased
the residence on Lincoln street. which
is now occupied by Mr. and Mrs
Claude Westcott and family.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-05
H. c. /. STRIKES GRID

Even football has given way
at Wisconsin 10 the onslaughts
of Old Man II. &. of l..
Shoes that cost 81 are now
$40, uniforms are up. shoulder
pads are up, hcadgeurs are up
and the team must travel. and
nothing must he left undone to
bring home the bacon.
So instead of paying the GUS
tonary four hits when one goes
out to watch the boys step
about the field this fall, one
must add two bits for luck. The
fee now is - cents.
The increase ia admissions Is
general throughout the confer
ence.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-05
Washington Monument.

From floor of shaft to apex, the
washington monument Is $50 feet ~
inches high the shaft itself is 500
feet als inches, the small pyramid
which tops the shaft being So feet.
The base Is ~ feet ~ inches square.
The walls are 10 feet thick at the base
of the shaft and taper to IS inches
thick at the top.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-05
DATE FOR BIG SOCCER GAME
interleaoue Match Between Scotland
and England to Be Played at
Glasgow on March 20.

AT a recent meeting Of the football
league management committee having
min, 1t was recommended to play the
interlcaguP soccer match between Scot
land and England at Glasgow on
March 20, 1920.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-05

Mrs. John Burke OF Chicago. spent
yesterday. in Ottawa visiting relatives.
Harry Battles and William Green
returned yesterday to Rock Falls,
where they are employed in a paper
mill.
Miss +. Anderberge returned from a
five days visit in Chicako
Miss Meta Harrington returned last
evening from few days visit in Chi.
cage.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-05
WILLIE RIICHIE IS FAV0RITE
Demonstrated Leadership 40 Boxer,
Dancer, Golfer, Swimmer. Runner
and Trapshooter.

Willie Richie. one OF California;
most illustrious sportsmtrI, plays few
Not only has Richie demonstrated Q
leadership Mt boxing. but he needs few
lessons as dancer, golfer, swimmer
runner and trapshooter. Willie Is ar
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-05
THOMAS PERRY DIES
FROM BOXING INJURIES

Another death occurred from the re.
Hults of injuries in the boxing ring
when Thomas Perry, Chicago bantam.
weight died yesterday at a hospital
where he had lowered between lite
and death for three days. Perry was
injured last Friday night ut Milwau
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-05
CANADIAN IS LARGE WINNER
Owner Ross Of Montreal Bids Fair
to Head List Of Winning Owners
on American Turf.

J. X. L. Ross Of Montreal bids fair
10 head the list Of winning owners
on the American turf again this year.
Sir Barton. Cndgel and other horses
In his stable having earned more than
$4,000 since the opening of the seq
son.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-05

athlete first and gentleman always
He likes to be active and Is ready fol
any sort of competition at all times.
Boxing has produced few such able
citizens as Richie. He wins friends
everywhere by smiling countenance
an even disposition and charitable
heart,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-05
Supper and Bazaar.

There will be a supper and bazaar
given by the Manuel lutheran church
next Saturday evening. Nov. 10, in the
Woodman hall
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-05
A. & p. Manager to Leave.

Mr. and Mrs Truman Beckurth.
manager OF the Atlantic and Pacific
Tea store are preparing their house.