davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-28

''Nechci sc starenou nicehC
miti," odpovedel tento, vzpc
menuv 81 ma pokarani, jeho5
Sc mu cd Kateriny Desmondo.
We dostalo "a to, re ma vdovu
v domu a sfrovneho hospodar.
stvicka surove vypuzenou, mi.
I'll puskou.
"Nebesa necht jsou lozem
vasim, serzante, az posledni he
dinka vase biti bude," zehnala
mu vdova; "a kdyby vzacny
pan me mIj starry domov Ease
vratil, neobtezovala bych jej
nikdy vice!"
"Nechce-li straz jejiho Veil
censtva konati svou povinnost,
vykonam il "a MI" rozkrikl sc
Craven a svihl bicikem po vdo
We. A jiz naprahl ruku k dru-
he rane, kdyz vysoky statny
muz majfci levici ma satku, pri
skocil a vytrhnuv pravici pad
ny bicik riditelovi, pravil:
"Zadrzte, pane! Neopova-
zujte Sc dotknouti stareny po-
druhe, je-li vam zivot mily!'
Flip Craven, uzrev krasne-
no a statneho muze oblice-
.iem rozpalenym spravedlivym
rozhorcenim a S okem planou-
elm, jako by re zeme vyrostsi-
no, pred sebou, schnul temer
leknutim.
"BGh vam zaplat, vysvobo-
diteli mill" dekovala starena
sbirajic sc z blata, nebot rama
tezkou rukoveti biciku srazila
il ma zem.
Zatim Sc Craven z leknuti
v3paratoval a pravil:
''Kdo jste pane, re Sc opova-
zuiete -"
edo toho vam mic neni," od-
vetil cizinec; ''jezto ale az do
sud nikQmu jmena. sveho jsem
netajil, nezatajim je ami vam.
Jsem Edward O'Neill."
Do serzanta opodal stojicihc
jako kdyz blesk z cista jasna
uderi. Ma cizince hodil Sc po-
pis agitatora z Dublinskeho
hradu jemu prislany, ma vlas.
Craven, hore vztekem, "a
rival:
"Daly, zastrelte no, ia to po-
roucim!"
Cravenuv rozkaz serzantovu
pychu roznitil; povazoval to
"a zlomyslne snizeni pred bu-
ricem. a re vzdoru Sc ami ne.
hnul."
"Proc nekonate svou povin.
most? Jeste dnes udam vas dc
Dublina," hrozil mu Craven
chvejici Sc vztekem.
"Znam svou povinonst ne
dam 81 il. cd vas pripominta,
odvetil DAILY zostra.
Mezi tim byla vdova, svola
vajic pozehnani nebe iak jel
lrcanka doveGe, ma O'Neilla
Sc uklidila. O'Neill, ktery do
sud drzel riditeluv bicik, jej;
mu z ruky byl vytrhl, podava
mu iej S temito slovy:
"Zde vezmete svuj bicik ;
hlcdte ma priste upotrebiti je
ma mi1lv a n:koli ma bezbrannt
stareny!"
Flip Craven byl jako znicel
"Neslysite, iak drze me zbu
mix tento urazku meta V tvar ?
zasypel jako podrazdena Uni
je.
Serzant videl byl tonu
dust rad, re jej O'Neill ia
zostra zkrotil. Mimo to chte
81 dobyti sam celou zasluhu
zatceni nebo zniceni burict
kdezto kdyby byl jednal z roz
kazu Cravena, byl by tento j
ste vetsi dill slavy 81 osobil.
O'Neill vrativ riditeli bicil
odchAzel volnym a pruznyl
krokem k dvorci Desmondd.
Craven, jehoz oci krvezizn
vosti planuly, vyndal Z naprsl
kapsy malou bambitku a mif
zakernicky na O'Neilla. Lee
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-28
UPOZORNENf!


Dovoluji 81 oznamiti ct.
krajanIm, ze v nskolika
dnech pojedu do Pine Bluff,
We statu Arkansas, kde vlast
MIN farmu a kde Sc minim
trvale usadit a kde je az po-
sud mono Ia vyhodnych
podminek pskne pozemky
zakoupiti. Kdo by tudiz
chtel ma zapade farmariti,
necht' jede Sc mnou a mIze
81 pozemky tarnnsjsi osobne
prohlednouti. Z Clevelan-
du, z okoli Corlett, je v kra-
line Pine Bluff jiz 7 ceskych
rodin usazeno.
JOS. STASTNY,
3744 E. 131. ul.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-28

PRODA Sc dunn 6ti svetni
cich, voda, plyn a jine poho-
dine zarizeni. Haste Sc po pa
te hod. vecer V elsie 1892 E.
AZ ul. 80
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-28
PRODA Sc sest dvourodin

PRODA Sc sest dvourodin-
nych domu v Corlett v Gene cd
$500 do $500 ma splatky, Wy
hoLne podminky. - Proda Sc
obchodni misto, store, s pokojI
v dome, velky lot, blize automo
bilove dilny. Cena $4,000. =
Blizsi sdeli j. krejci, 5O2 Anne
rican Trust Bldg. Otevreno ve-
Ger do 8 hod. 80. .7-3O
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-28

PRCDA Sc grocerni a rezni
cky obchod, dobre sc vyplace-
iici "a vyhodnych podminek.
Adressa Sc sdeli v adm. t. Ii
stu. 80
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-28
I1rObne
,Ozrlanlky
HLEDASE

HLEDA Sc vetsi byt neb do
mex sam o sobe k stehovani do
a dni V okoli Broadway, po
)flpade i jinde. Nechte adresu
: adm. t. listu. 7-3O
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-28

PRODA Sc nabytek uplne
novy, set do jidelny, velmi lev
ne. Haste Sc V elsie 4S31 Da-
kota Ave. V zadu. 1928
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-28

PRODA Sc farmarske zari-
zeni i S urodou z rentovane "a
akroVe fanny nasledkem ne
moci a osamoceni. Adressa Sc
sdali V adm. t. listu. 7-2S
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-28
PRODA Sc dunn O peti svet

nicich, koupelna, elektrika,
pfyn a iine moderni zarizeni.
Lot je 35 pri 105 strevicich, u
lice dlazd6na i zaplacena. Hla
ste Sc V elsie 1911 Maryland
Ave. z Warner Rd. 81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-28

PRODAJt Sc diva mladi taz
nj kone. Haste Sc V elsie 3744
G. 131. ul. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-28

PRIJMOU Sc starSi bezdet-
II manzele k vedeni domacno
I'll pro svobodneho obchodni-
a. Zdarma najem a plat die
'jednani. Adressujte dopisy
>od znackou Box "Domov" do
DIN. t. listu. 1929
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-07-28
MILOvNfCI TANCE pfijT-
te do Rausovy zahrady 10.
srpna. Dve kapely ucinkuji.
y v " y

MUZ, jenz>pred sedmi lety
bydlel u p. Duska ma Forest
st. a ktery obcas zajizdel ma
Sistkovu farmu v Bedford a
jenz byl znam pod jmenem
Venca, necht' oznami p. Du-
skovi nynejsi adresu do ad-
ministrace Sveta. 7-3O
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01
EMPLOYEES Of LOCAL
LINES TO OBSERVE
SAFETY FIRST WEEK
WILL JOIN NATIONWIDE MOVE.
MENT TO ELIMINATE ACCIDENT
--SAFETY DEVICES TO BE Elk
HiBITED.

The national "Saitey First" drive
TO be instituted October 18th to Oet.
3lst bv American railway lines, Will
be observed by employees OF the
roads running through Ottawa. me
principal manner in which Ottawa
roads will commemorate the drive,
will be by avoiding accidents and us
ing every safety first" precauioA.
railroad official nope by the install
alton Of this drive to impress upon
the employees the value Of being
careful, and the fact that practically
all accidents which occur are due to
somebody's carelessne%s.
Placards will be posted around tho
local freight offices and depots adver-
Using the drive and giving some gooh
precautions against accidents. Other
placards bearing statistics, which
show the large amount Of money
wasted, lives lost and persons per-
manently crippled each year il avoid
able accidents. which occur around
railroads. will be posted for the pub
lie to read, and for the employees OF
the railways to study and faniliarlZe
themselves with
Manufacturers of safety first rail.
road devices are planning to exhibit
large railway equipment displays IN
the larger cities and railroad centers
throughout the country.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01
UCALE37T
NEWS lf3&:

Mrs. Henry liolColm OF Moline Wis
tied Ottawa friends today
Miss Mildred Mcdonald was Mar
settles visitor last evening.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph lloey ana
daughter Alice of North Ottawa left
today for Cincinnati for visit with
relatives,
Mrs. e. NJ Ryan Of the Central
Hotel has gone TO Denver and other
western cities for a visit with rela
lives and friends.
Miss May Dwyer visited friends in
MarseillcS last evening.
Rev. ]. r. Mueller, pastor OF the
Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church. Is
in Chicago, attending church con
ference.
Oryllle Mottaz attended dance in
Marseilles last evening.
Mrs Margaret Brown Of Los An,
geles. Cal is visiting at the home OF
her sister Mrs Mary Adair CD Web
3ter street.
Miss Marie Brewer Of East Pearl
street left today for Stanford, Conn,
where she will enter the Glenn Eden
boarding school for the coming year.
Mrs. w. ". Nash l23G Ottawa ave
nue.. went to Chicago this morning to
| spend two days visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Stanley Wood.
Miss Gretchen Farnsworth Of Chris
| tie street Went to Chicago this morn
ing for short visit with friends.
Mrs. l.. w. Brewer Jr. Of Peal
street Is visiting friends in Chicago.
| William Little. manager Of the ono
Mercantile Company, went to 'hl-
cago this morning to spend the day.
Miss Carrie Eahn OF Webster stree
Went to Chicago this morning for a
visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. James J. DoughortY
and niece. Miss Helen Mayo, moved
today from their home on the south
| bluff TO the Clifton Hotel whore they
viii make their home during the VIII
| .er. The DOughertY residence mas
| ben rented to Mrs. Lawrence Norris
soy and family for the winter months
Charles ana William ilOrnune at
tended a dance in MarseiIles last eve
ming
Attorney Paul Hchlin Of S'reatol
transacted business in Ottawa oday
Miss Myrtle Stadden visited friends
N Narseilles last evening
Mrs. j. J. Neaaher and little dau@h
'er Mary. who have been natientS At
Pvburn Hospital, returned 10 theli
! home in West Ottawa this afternoon
| Miss Viola solomon was a MarSell
'es visitor last evening
Mrs T. f, Warren OF West l.aiaF
atte street and daughter, Mrs. NJ /
Walsh, who have been spending tnt
nast two weeks in Denver, Colo, WIS
ting their daughter and Siste", Sister
! Mari Germanus, have returned Il
heir homes in this city
Miss Mary McGarr OF Post stree
listed friends in Marseilles last eve
ming.
Harley Lanean visited Streato
friends Yesterday.
James Morgan was a MarseilIes WIS
itor last night.
William Mulholand attended
dance in NarSeilles last evening.
Miss Edith Willis Of Illinois aVenn
* uatient at Ryhurn HoSpi'al,
Mi ses Anna Dunn and katherih'
O'Rrien visited friends in Marseille>
last evelng.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01

after daylight the crowds had reached
a thousand waiting for the gates to
the bleachers ana pavilion and the un-
reserved eats to open.
Numerous offers or fifty dollars
and several as high as one hundred
dollars for box seat for the game
we're made around the hotel IoDble'
last night. but the fortunate ian VINO
had tickets gave no indication OF
wishing TO profit in financial way
There were rumOrs that scalpers We're
al work but the evidence against
them was not forthcoming Insofar as
could he ascertained.
Cincinnati federal agents today be
gan an inve- tigation of alleged scalp
ing Of tickets for the games, \ mum
Der Of residents Who are said TO have
bought tickets from scalpers at high
prices were summoned to the Ofllce
Of the l. : internal revenue collect
or office for examination.
Pat Norman. manager of the Reds,
today received an omen of good luck
shortly before the beginning Of the
ODening game. It was a box full OF
5outhern shamrock3 from Jack
DTonough past exalted ruler of the
Chattanooga Elk%.
Baseball fans from every section OF
the country We're here today for the
opening of the series. but Ohio fans
We're in the majority. Nearly ever
Ohio city and village was repre-
scented in the crowd of 33,0o0 people
who crowded Redland Field. tleve
land. with several hundred rooterS
had the largest delegation. Governo
. cox headed the Columbus roOters.
/ Among other public officials who ar
/ rived this morning We're Senator
! Warren G, Harding, Ohio. and former
! Governor \ f.. White of West Vir
gnia. Manager Moran announce
thar after a conference With Mgr
/ Gleason it was decided that a bal
batted into the left fell bleachers
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01
MITCHELL LEAVES
S25O.OO0 ESTATE

White Plains. y Y, oct John
Mitchell, former president OF the
United Mine Workers " America. lett
an estate of s25a 600, mostly in stocks
and bonds. according to petition Tor
letters of administration filed in the
county today
IN will written in his own hand
shortly before his death but be.
iieved to be invalid because it lacked
Witnesses the labor leader beQuathhd
all but $4,000 of his state to his wife
and children
The $1,000 was TO be divided
among other relatives and close
friends
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01
TO COUNT PARCEL
POST PACKAGES

The counting of parcel post pack
ages at the Ottawa postolilce Will oe
started again tomorrow, after lapse
+ Two wears. postmaster j. j. Dough
nr,y believes that the count Will sho"
a great increase i'll the amount VI
MARCEL post matter originating at the
Ottawa office,
Sen,i-Annual Check.
Until two wears ago. when the
United States entered the war, com
plete check of the parcels vas made
every six months, in April and octo-
Der the first Is days OF the month
aeine devoted to the task of ascer-
tanning the volume. With the vast
increase of overseas parcels 10 the
members of the \. +. +, the count
was discontinued In October, 19l7,
records show that in the vicinity or
lnOcO packages had originated at the
Ottawa postOttiCe for the previous
six months. /, is believed that rec
ards now will show much more than
this. due partly to the increase in
weights allowed by the postal depart
ment
Parcels Heavier.
a ~ pound limit has replaced the
old 20 pound limit in the first two
zones distance Of about lau miles.
The % pound limit in all zones osher
than the first and second has been
raised to 80 pounds.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01
o disturbances We're reported.
$4,000 on Strike.
Sapphjres and Diamonds.

The sapphire Is probably not as val
liable as the diamond roughly speak
ing, although comparison Is difficult,
owing to tnste in color. and to the diff
fcring values MS size increases. For
instance, the price of n diamond rises
In proportion IN the square of Its
weight, II tWo-cNrut stone bringing four
tines us much rs one of one carat.
(Let me add that !1l1a carats equal
one ounce Troy we!ght)
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01
A Friendly Errand.

A small Scottish boy entered n to-
bacconSt's. and with the mir of an au-
tocrat placed penny on the counter
and requested packet of cigarettes
The tObacconist. after viewing the Gus
toner. pushed his money back 10 the
youth and said: AVA and buy n
scone!" Picking up the coin, the
"smoker" took his departure. and in
about five minutes returned with Il pa
per bag, which he held up to the shop
man. saying: "Here, mister here's yer
scone, and gies ma cigarettcs!"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01
Dare 20 Act--When RIqht.

Most men are afraid of making MS
takes. like men who make mistakes
who have the dash the energy. the
warm blood in their veins, TO make
mistakes. Everything In III" Is more
or less IA gamble, Timidity never ne
c0mplShed anything In this world
Faith is the handspring of enterprise
Mistakes make the game interesting
They Mt il above the dend level
stimulate imngination and keep hope
young. Frank Munsey.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01
gambler TELLS HOW
TO AVOID FIRES BY
USING PRECAUTIONS.
STATE MARSHAL, A FORMER OF
TAWAN, GIVES STRAIGHT TIPS
TO BE PUT IN VOGUE ON OCT. g
FIRE PREVENTION DAY.

Ottawa will join with the rest OF
the state in celebrating Fire Proven
lion day on oct g. Fire prevention
exercises will be held in the public
schools, and several of the organi2a-
tons OF the city Will also hold pro
grams COMMUNICATING the day.
former Ottawa man. has issued 4
bulletin giving some very excellent
ire prevention suggestions and tell
ing OF the damage created yearly In
the United States by fires which were
preventable and due to caralessnesS.
Mr.. Gambler spent great deal o
time compiling his bulletin, which
will be read at fire prevention eXcr-
cises all over the state. 1t is one OF
the best documents of the Kind ever
published and is reprinted in full
below.
Fire not only destroys about $500
900 900 worth Of property annually
in the United States, but 5000 peo-
pie are burned to death and 10000
are injured by fire each year Must
OF tHt 'ltllHlS are WoilltH anu @h''
dren.
1t is an established fact that most
fires are preventable and due to the
careless habits of the American PEG
pie. Europe. by being careful. has
an annual per capita fire loss of less
than 30 cents. Ours was $3.50 last
year.
More than half our fires are in
homes The majority of these occur
because Of defective furnaces and
tiues, faulty electric wiring, careless
smokers open lights. thoughtless use
OF electrical appliances, rubbish, care
less use OF matches. gasoline and ker
osene. and other easily avoidable
causes,
Therefore the following suggestions
are made:
Make sure your heating plant and
appurtenances are in safe condition
before starting fires for winter, Pa
per rue stops court disaster. Pace
ashes In metal cans. never in wooden
receptacles.
Examine electric wiring for worn
insulation and defects in installation
Protect open lights with globes,
Clean up rubbish especially in base
ments, attics and back yards, and keel
clean.
Use gasoline, If You must use it
only with greatest care and neVel
near a fire The vapor from one gal
Ion has an explosive force equal tt
50 pounds OF dynamite.
Never Ill ,kerosene lamps while
lighted Never use kerosene 10 star
fires.
Keep matches in metal boxes ant
away from children Never discard
match until the last spark Is out
Place used matches in metal receipt
acles. Never throw them on the floor
or in waste baskets.
OIL mops and oily rags ignite from
spontaneous combustion Keep then
in closed metal .receptaciea
Never leave an electric iron or 9th
er electric heating device, even fol
minute, without disconnecting the
socket
Careless smokers cause thousand,
OF fires, costing many lives. Cigare'
butts and cigar stubs should be eX
tinguished before being discarded
and care should be used in deposit
ing pipe ashes,
Observance OF these and other sim
pie precautions will do much to re
duce our fire waste 1t is the dut,
OF every person to assume Sens'
of personal responsibility to proven
fires and to be careful at all time
and In all places under conditions
likely to cause fire.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01
REDS BEAT SOX
IN OPENING GAME
CONTINUED from page IL


no errors.
Observation-Disclosures triples into
riaht field crowd. On Groh's sing le
20 center Daubert scores. On Rousch's
bunt, HEAVIER threw wild and Rousch
was safe. Croh took third. Duncan
forced Rousch and Groh scored. kopt
hit into double play, short to sec
ond. putting Duncan out, Kopt being
cut on the throw from second to first.
TWO runs: two hits; one error.
EIGHTH INNING.
Chicaao-McNulIen batting for VIII
hinson. He singled to Reuther. j.
Collins flied to left field E. Collins
flied to center. Weaver flied to cen
ter. No runs; one hit; no errors.
Cincinnati-LoW dernlI relieves
Wilkinson in the box. Neale singles
to left Wngo sacrifices Neale to
second. Reuther triples TO center,
scoring Neae. Rath out. Rsbers to
Gandil. Reuther being held at third.
Daubert was hit on the head by
pitched ball. He dropped as though
knocked out, but soon recovered ana
walked to first. Groh walked. filling
the bases. Rousch forced Groh, Col
Inns to Risberg. One run; two hits;
no errors.
NINTH INNING.
Chicago-Jackson flied to Nea'e.
Felsch flies to Rousch. Gandil was
up. Gandi out. Rath to first. No
runs: no hits; no errors.
10000 Attend.
Cincinnati, Ohio, October some
thirty.three thousan fan. prepared to
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01
Put Chatatter Above All.

One Of the sayings of the late J. =.
Morgan that will hc remembered after
his art "ollcction's glorics have been
forgotten. was; II viii loan any
amount Of money "a II man Of char.
meter, hu, nothing to n man Of bad
reputc, no matter what his security"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01
GARY DENIES u. S.
STEEL co. ABUSED MEN
,Continuef from Page ~

,Conttnuef from Page ~
the union leader who wanted the
strike.
How do YOU know they We're sat
efied" asked Senator Johnson, repub-
licaI. South Dakota
You were not in he mills. among
the men, were you?"
. They have told the officers Of our
corporation so, Judge aGry said
"Our fOremeI AMI superintendent
know it, Our men are able 70 come
any time and make complaints and get
before the chairman Of the board. IL
is always our practice to kaow no"
the men feel.
400 Return at Gary.
alyG, ind. oct. About 400
strikers returned To work today al
the Indiana Steel Company. The
street cars We're crowded with work
ers during The early morning hours,
The corporation is said to have more
Fan 1890 men at work ald is oper-
ating units in nearly every depart
ment OF the big plaAt on basis or
about 10 per cent capacity. tnlon
leader; dispute these claims and in
'sist that the plant is not producing
more thal ten per cent of its cnpaC.
ity. There was report in circula-
ton that the steel officials were con
sidering a plaza of shutting down the
Joliet Illinois. and Milwaukee, Wis.
plants and bringing the men in those
cities who desire 10 work to the Gary
plalt.
No disturbances We're reported.
$4,000 on Strike.
Pittsburgh. Pa, Oct. L. With labor
leaders advancing the claim that III
plants in the Pittsburgh district hay,
been crippled by the steel workers
strike and the employers maintainin'
that more men are returning to work
each day and that the mills ar" op
Grating at nearly full time, the situA
tion today remained a. |. has beer
Tor several days past, virtually un
changed.
According TO the latest figures iron
strike headquarters. $4,000 iron AID
steel workers of the country are o.
strike. this representing an incrcas,
of 81 900 over last weeks total.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01
Auto Races to Streator Postponed.

The automobile races which were
billed for Streator on Sunday, Sept.
20, have been postponed on account
of rain until Sunday. October ~,
Watch next weeks copy Of this paper
for full list of the entries for the race
meet.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01
Notice.

The ladies' of the Episcopal Church
will give card party al the residence
of Mrs. Phoebe Vincent Friday after,
noon, Oct g. at 30 o'cock. You and
your friends are invited. Fee, 90
cents
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01
Value Enhanced by Time.

"InrndSo Lost" n"ttcd John Milton
So. The other day at Southby's IA.
edition Of the immortal poem, 1867,
sold for Sl.22iO
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01
A Problem.

TO "Rud" Nhappel: You cannot ex-
meet much privacy in II household
where thrrc are two bathrooms ana
only one cake of soap.--Arknnsaw
Thomas Cat.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01

aides First NJ h. church all day
meeting Friday. Oct. 3. Mrs. Chai,
Campbell residence. Men invited.
Lunch at noon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01
q. A. E.

Meeting Of the y. a. K. will be held
at the home Of Mrs. Elizabeth Farms
worth Thursday afternoon, Oct. z.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01

Fry Want Al in the Free Tradel
Journal for Quick Results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market report furnished by
q. w. Kirby, manager Harris, Win.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01

WANTED a few more ears for ior-
age. OunWa's largest iIr"prooi
garage Phone coo. Condos Tire
shop.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01

FCR SALE DrOuhcad Singer Sewing
machine excellent condition; all
bargain, Corner T. Main
and Grdley Pace.