davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-11
GASOLINE BURSTS
INTO FLAME; FIRE
CAUSES BIG LOSS
GARAGE AND NEW CADILLAC DE.
STROYEO IN BLAZE AT HENRY
OFT RM--WlLlIAM OFT -
BURNED ABOUT FACE ANO
HANDS.

\ my oriou~ explosion which cam"
while hr va, emntyin2 the ochttn's ut
one gasoline tank into another TAI
night at u u'c,orG severely huiu"d VIII
liam or. WhC resides IN Grand Rapid d-
township, -"t hre TO IA new, modern
garage ana totally destroyed a Caui"
lac aulOmubllr
The accidnn happened At the Henry
or place few miles east OF Grand
Ridge. while IN" young man VAS -
ting some "a from the 'adliiur 10Y
hi0 HCrd Without any warning hliI
seemingly WithoGr an excuse, the Gus
oline hW~l into Aamcs. OFT Was
driven from the garage with burA
on hi4 waco and hands, while he jli"
.rraad over the interior OF The build
I'M. In lew minutes the blaI" wda
beyond control, allowing no time -
wnich 10 save the biz utomobI'r
which. with he building was rchuc"
To Il heap of visited lunh
The loss. about $4,000 t. campI''
to Mr. or ~ no insurance was ear
ried. The Young mans burns Wr'
not serious ard he l. today Cuupraiu
lat,ne himself that his clothing dlu
no. catch ,irr and serious injury re-
suit
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-11
PEOPLE RUSHING TO
Do XMAS BUYING
IN OTTAWA STORES
SHOPPERS ARE COOPERATING IN
MAKING SHORTENED DAY A
SUCCESS - STORES ARE WE'LL
STOCKED FOR HOLIDAY TRADE

Ottawa merchants report holiday
business opening up IN inc shape III
fact. people are buying Carl tmas
presents yery freely ana trade in all
lines increases daily. Thursday Fri
day and Saturday OF last week shop
pers were buying Christina gifts. and
especially va. business heavy Satul-
day and Saturday evening. Good BUS
mess was reported the first three DAYS
Of the week while today trade mas
been quite brisk
The large stocks carried by the
mere hants in all the different lines iN
attracting many buyers from ontSlue.
People are coming from thlriN-.iVe
TO forty miles TO 40 tneir Christmas
buymg here because they can ger
what tley want our merchants
bought early and contracted toY carr!
delivery. THAT'S why they are able
10 take care OF this nedvy trade.
Early shoppers have an advantage
even more so tili- year than ordlliar-
lily for il Will not be possible to nave
shGrt orders. repienlShinS St1'k Ks, te'
Iiyered in time for Christmas. Just
now it is almost impossible for mef
chants to get additiOnai good- 70 rr-
place depleted lines, People seem 10
realize the morchandi ing conditions
and are buying early to get u!"t
choice beore stock. are d.minisheG
I.t, n.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-11
BABY BADLY SCALDED
BY BOILING WATER

Raphael Warren, 2-y'ar.old son OF
Nlr and Mrs Thomas Warren Jr Of
West Lafayette street WAS pai't''tr
-caldpd on the back and legs yester-
day afternoon, when he pulled over d
nail Of ho, Wdt"r with which his
mother was scrlhoing The moor Mr..
Warren placed the rail on 'hc hcor
when her attention was called To
something else,
Thc baby ran to the pail. and gr n
bng hold Of it. fell over, pulling 81
on the side with him His buns white
very pamnf are not Of a serious ma
lure.
ur ". p troad was called to dress
The injuries ana today the ynuuRster
was resting easily.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-11
JOHN ANSCHICKS
PLACED IN GRAVE

Funeral services for the late John
AnYchicNs were held this afternoon ~
9,3U 0'ecck al he First tOnerega
liuual Church Rev, Carl Stackmah
otlirialed Miss Vera II, Ham sanl
two solos Buri0l was mad" In inc
ottawa Avenue Cemetery
The pallboarorS We're 9 II th1i
man. David ReGor. &. A Caton. 10
snph G Gay f. a, Peterson and W
j.. Howard.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-11
LA SAlLE GIRE AND
SERENA YOUTH WE'D

Miss Birdie Osmund Of a sale and
DelbeH Kemher of Serena was quietly
yesterday afternoon At l;fV
o'clock ny Rev. Eiirlm T. l.awler at
the tirst Methodist parsonage. They
we're Unattended The bride wore a
blue satin gown, with hat to match.
They viii make 'heir home ON III"
groom n farm near serena.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-11
pRESENTATIVE OF ST a {.
hEALTH BOARD ADDRESSES So
pERviSOPS ON IMPORTANT SUB
JECT-LA SALLEAN ELECT Il
NINE INSPECTOR

This morning. meeting OF lhe hoarc
Of supervisors opened AT ~ o'ctoct.
Ir White of the division of suCi2l
hygiene state departm nj OF health
delivered a shorl talk urging co-onofa.
ION with the federal government N
it, campaign against social diseases.
He asked the board 10 inform The
local authorities and druggists 20 aid
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-11
IOWA MERCHANTS
GET ADDED HOURS

Das Moines, Dec. H. Two hours
viii be- added to the business hourS
of Iowa business concerns, effective
Friday, Dec II, An order saying such
concerns may open an hour carrier
and close an hour earlier was given
ont by the state fuel administration
today
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-11
ClEMENCEAU WARMLY
GREETED IN LONDON

London. Dec. n Georges Clemen'
ceau premier Of France, arrived here
this morning at about 10 O'Clock.
During hi. stay in London he VIII
confer with Premier Lloyd George
and Nitofio Scialoia, ioregin minister
Of Italy.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-11

assumption notWlthstand~
ing the settlement of the
soft coal strike, Fuel Ad-
ministrator Garfield an
nounced as soon as he
had heard Of the miners
agreement to accept
President Wilson's pro-
posal.
Walker D.. Hines. director general
Of the railroad administration. thru
which the fuel regulations are en-.
forced said in a formal statement that
the dislocation which the strike has
created in the production Transports
lion ana distribution Of coal cannot
be instantly remedicd and pending
REIMBURSEMENT 1t is highly important
for the public to continue to exer-
else great caution in the consump-
tion of coal and il is hoped there viii
ties which cannot he Immediately OV-
ercUme.
Just as soon as practicable Mr.,
Hines added regulations in connec-
tion with the use of btuminous for
power. light and heat will be re-
sciuded or modified
Abolish Closing Hours.
! ST. Louis, Dec. 1.-The southwest
regional coal committee today an
nounced the cancellation OF restric-
tons on retail stores The effect Is
to pe rmit the stores TO run again on
thar usual basis
Expect Coal to Be Released.
Springfield. H., Dec ri ron re-
r"iving word OF he strike settlement
operators began preparations to open
the mines today. II was expected that
some ccal could be released imme-
diately as many companies had kent
Il store of coal on hand toJurotec; the
mine property in case Of a long siege.
Some mines also reported az much
as zoe IONS n the bottom of shafts
waiting 10 he hoi-ted.
Large shipments cf coal are not ey.
pectnd from the mines before Monday.
,a,,,....,,... nroa, 'n-., in'.,, .,o faU,
,,.,,f,.h ha.., .,,..,,,,,,t.tnL 'h,r;,o ,hn
.tr;I,n u,bor ,ort incidontoi ~ va
opening the mines will hold produc-
,iop heiop. anrnr.,f pn,iI ,he hasinninp
pf the new WceE
Voice Faith N Wilson.
/ Indianapolis ina, Dec. 1t nlted
( Mime Workers OF America OF icials. al
ter acrpGtis4 President " isOn'S
term for settlement 0l the strike. is
sued tine following statement:
The Iuitt.i Mine Workers repre-
sentative, agreed TO accept the Pres
ident's proposal as a basis of settle.
ment OF the coal strike They did so
/ because IL PROVIDES Il dcinite. con
crete. and practical method by when
adequate consideration and proper
adjustment Of their claim tor an in.
treasc in wages and improved conhi'
tions of employment may b" brought
about,
"Iro United Mine Workers have fuil
confidence in the president of the
J lalted states ana a profound regard
. Tor hi, VIII and Judgment
The Presidents proposal differs
from any proposal heretofore pro-
POSED in mat it leaves nothing IN
doubt so fdr as plan OF adjustment
ana THE details thereof II con nerned
Flaws ~ Garfield Plan.
"Tho scheme proposed by DR.. Gar"
Irid lett no hope for the mine work"
rrs ujapr than the acceptance OF an
increase ia mining prices OF n per
CEN.
thal this amount OF advance is pre-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-11
Funeral Prevents Services.

on account of the funeral services
of Mrs. g. II. GilbertsOn there will he
no morning service on Sunday at the
Trinity Lutheran church.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-11

west ie heading this way and IS due
about Sunday. A maximum OF 80 de-
Qrecs was forecast for Chicago today.
At II O'Clock the thermometers regis.
tered "a, while the coidest during the
night was 4 above.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-11
COLD WAVE BROKEN:
NEW ONE ON WAY

Chicago. Dec. II.
With the coldest
wave OF the winter
broken. the Mississ-
ippi Valley will
have about three
lays to recover be-
fore a second cold
snap arrives, OBJ
servers announced
today. The new
cold spell general
ling in the north
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-11
RESTRICTIONS STILL
IN FORCE DESPITE
STRIKE HAS EuDEl
OBy the Associated Press }

Washington Dec. | There will be no inn
mediate relaxation in the enforcement of the rig
id restrictions on coal consumption notwlthstand-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-11
Fixing Factory Days.

This morning il was announced al
Wa, nington that Industries would De
allowed 10 operate during the present
q sis only IN Tuesdays. Weinesda! :
and Thursdays On Fridays. Salur
day 5, San ~ ana Mondays, under The
ruling. there can be no work in non
essential factories Now tha, the coal
strike il, Ol er and mines promise 10 be
in full operation within The next forl.'
eight hours, ii is eNtected that there
vii! be an early CounterHanding Of
the ruling in>Cla. as 1T applies to ta'-
tories Ottawa Industries. under the
general ruling. viii have 10 81 ONO
the snort week without any more de
lay llan Is necessary.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-11
Means Much Hardship.

\ general discussion Of the fuel
crisis INDICTED following last ..ieh' u
meeting of tn mayor and COMMISSION
GTs, Brought unity Of opinion lnat
Ottawa was faced u, one ul the gray
@, situations in its history. May or
" eek- explanation oi the fuel d tmll-
istlLrion's order closing down on all
nOu-e>Srntial industries tor thrry
days Il week evoked considerable CON
cern from MS colleagues. all oi Whum
deprecated the fact that The blow had
10 be struck the hardest at idmliitj
,WEo could least AFFORD me suspension
ol almost all industrial activities .Gr
what promises to ue an extended
perlOd,
1T seems to me- said the mayor,
that some other means than throwing
80 many OF our citizens 0ui Of employ
menr could be adopted 10 conserve
on fuel. Many had working men,
who need every penny they can earn
to provides homes ana FOOD for lhelr
families the common n"cessi les ol
Llp-. Wniic trying 10 educate 'he!t
children. will have their earning
power reduced ny a half ever JLC
knows. in tAesr da}o q. eNhorh)aLl
living costs. ieW ol MS can stand the
pinCA OF preaentday prices ! don t
I knew Mhat cur worhingmcn are aDinG
to do, or how they viii maze boa
ends meet. while the coal 81 St.ingency
| better afford to suspend it, school;
! than shut down It's factories.
There aie instances | know ht
where men viii be thrown out OF 4
/ fan weeks employment Tor The OnlE
/ reason that all factories must close
I three days Notwithstanding that they
neither do not use coal Tor tueI, oi
are we'll supplied TO face any emcr'
4ency. Take, for instance the ease
Of Sanders Brothers, who, | am tOId,
do not have to use coal in the oper'-
tion % flheir plant the klndlIns
shavingS and sawdusl from the work
rnGms 1T this factory are sufficient
each DAY to keep the machinery in
operation ana 10 supply plenty 81
warmth To heat she Interior OF tht
buildings. l'ut get il must shu, doNH
three days q week 20 conform WI h
the fuel adminiSrailo ions sweeping or
der. I'm this particular case the ord"i
Is unreasonable There are ether iar
tCrins IN thc city mat nave iull VIII
ters supply ul fuel on hand. but lheS
are not uermi,tcd to operate on the
forbidden days
commissioners Bradley Douehortr
Palmer and StiCklcn all coincide,
with the ma,ors views on the situa
ton. commissioner Doughertv express
ing il ~ hi. opinion It would be bet
ter 10 close the schools than the fac
trrins." "lloW can a man edhCltr M
children if he can't earn tn" money f'
send them to sChool?' he inquired.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-11
RAY OF HOPE SEEN
FOR LESSEN|NG Of
FUEL SAVING ORDER
BEING PREVAILED
UPON TO LIFT COAL BAN. NOW
THAT MINERS STRIKE rs OVER
FIX DATES FOR FACTORIES
TO OPERATE.

N~tWit hstdndine that a lessrning q
The Guel administration restrictions
on trade ana Industry il looked Tor rs
q rtsul oi he miners decision 10 te-
turn to work, there is no immediate
hope nj a slackenin2 of The vigil over
The nations coal pile, according to
word received today from Washing
ton, until danger OF u repe ition OF the
present famine is t0reota.lei FOR all
me
Under the federal Cruer rrtat
stores have been cufLailed o six hou g
a day. operation of non-esspntial in.
t.u2tries cut 10 three days week ana
ridcDound rules imposed upon the
use Oi electricity and gas Tor light
or heat consumption
There We're no indications today
that any steps would be taken al once
20 lilht the commercial and industrial
nan, though Tdy o. nope came Irom
Washington in he form OF comnuli
cations which indicated possible elihl'
nation ui the restrictions before an.
other week elapses Encouragement
was seen in press dispatches which
sold Ct the possibilities OF returning
torres to normal hours. at least our
ing the week oi he holidays. Pres.
sure is being brought tG bear unOn The
administration 10 abandon lis fuel
conscrN alton orders at me earliest pos
sille moment 50 ls To give merchants
tl the nation Il chance 10 clean out
iLir enlarged : ochs purchased for m
Christmas trade.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-11
WEATHER r

Partly cloudy and some-
What unsettled tonight
ard Friday; warmer to-
night.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-11

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Gstabl,shsd teoo
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-11

OTTAWA PNgg TNAo9E
eseabllshsd to4o
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02

Ottawa, Ill, Sept. Il, 1919.
Regular meeting OF the council OF
The tity OF Ottawa, llIaols.
Present, Mayor Geo. v Is. Weeks,
Commissioners Nm bradley, Edward
Doueherty Dana ". Palmer, Chaa j.
Surkicn. Abaenl, none
Minutes of las, meeting read.
Moved by Commissioner Daughe1ty
that the minutes OF Ia mcetllg be
approved as read Motion carried.
Ayes-1Biadey Dougherls, Palmer,
Sucklen, Weeks. Nays none Mo
tiOn carried.
Mayor Weeks pre- cntcd petition for
sidewalk on west end OF lots ), /, >
and l. Il g. block s. ShOtwclI's add
lion o., Webster street.
Moved by Commit siuner Palmer
that petition Tor sidewalk on Webster
street be referred to department OF
streets and public Improvements.
Ayes Bradley, Dousherty, Palmer
Sticklel, Weeks. Nay none. Motion
carried,
Mayor Weeks presented the fol-
loving commu lieation from the Unit,
ed Telephone Co.
Council Of the City of Ottawa:
Tho United Telephone Company Of
Ottawa desires to say that in accord
anCe required with the requirements
Of the ordinance nn0Wn As The ordl-
nance establishing underground dis
triCts Nos. ! and >, in the City Of OF
tawa the United Telephone Co. will
have it wires placed in underground
cOnduiS In two or three weeks from
this date on Columbus street between
Mill Il ,ect and Jackson street on La
Sale street between Mill street and
the Illinois and Michigan canal and
on Nan street from the Fox river to
the side cut On that portion OF Co
lumhu street above mentioned the
city fire alarm wires have Twelve cob
tact on our poles. On that portion
of La Sale s, Get a1ove mentioned
the city fire a lrm wires have TWEEN
y-two contact on our poles. On
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Of Meeting of Mayor and of the City of Ottawa.

| that portion Of Main street above
! mentioned the city fire alarm wires
| have four contacts ON our poles.
OF course il will be impossible tor
us 10 remove the poles from the
~strect3 in accordance with the re-
| uuircmcnts of the above named or
dnanCcs until such time as the city
removes its fire alarm contacts. Wa
will therefore be very glad to receive
notice from you as soon a your fire
! alarm wires are removed from our
| poles in the districts above named.
| Immediately after all contacts are re-
moved from the poles named we will
| proceed at once to remove same from
the streets.
Yours respectfully,
UNITED TELEPHONE co.
BY +. &. Beem. Mgr.
| Ottawa, Illinois. Sept. 90, 1919
Moved by Commissioner Bradley
that communication from l'litel Tel
ophone Co be received and recorded.
Ayes Bradley, Dougherly. Palmer.
Sticklen. Weeks. Nays none. Mo
tion carried.
Mayor Week presented commu1i-
cation from Geo. A. Forbes in which
said Forbes proposes to accept the
sum of s2r0 for alleged damages to
his property, lot / and , block j6,
States addition, on account of no
ever being provided for said prop
crtv "a per agreement with former
council
Moved by Commissioner Bradley
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02

service would make a more positive
forecast of the aIl-mportant question
VIII there be a recurrence? All agreed.
however. that II recurrence was not
unlikely, and in the face of the known
facts. that it would be wise to be pre-
the safe side than actually anticipat-
ing danger.
The following excerpts from the
government report are published for
the benefit of the public and health
officers IN the hope that this will serve
10 set AT rest the daily publication in
the newspapers Of statements. which
on one hand are calculated to lull the
public into a sense of false security
and on tho other to unduly cause
alarm.
Contrary to the opinion expressed
frequently during the early weeks of
last years pandemic by number of
observers, the studies Of the United
States public health service Indicate
that the epidemic was not a fresh i'm
portation from abroad. Careful study
of the mortality statistics of the Uni
ted States shows that there were a
number Of extensive though mild fore
runners of the pandemic during the
previous three or four years. The ep-
idemic was generally OF n mild type
and has since been almost forgotten
II occnS.oned. however. noticeable
increase in the recorded death rate
from pneumonia.
Rise in Mortality
In the spring of 1918 there was an
other sharp rise in the mortality rate
from pneumonia In the larger cities
of the Atlantic Seahoard these increas-
es occurred during January, February
and March In the rest Of the corn-
ern states, the increases occurred in
April. month during which pncrmon-
in mortality Is generally on the decline
This increase was sufficient 10 indi-
cate strong departure from the nor
NAL. The increased mortality rate OK
tended into May and In some areas
longer.
This occurrence has It Is believed
definite. significance In relation to
the influenza epidemic. In the United
States in the spring of 1918, Il mum
Der Of definite local outbreaks Of in
tluenza were observed:
The rise In mortality from pncumon-
ia, this very similar type of disease
In the spring of 1918 is so sudden. 50
marked and 50 general throughout the
United States "a to point very clearly
to definite relation. Everything in
dIcattS that the Increased mortality
from pneumonia In March and April
of 1918 was the consequence " n be-
ginning and largely unnoticed cpidem-
ic Of influenza. the beginning In this
country of the pandcmiC which dcvel-
oped In the autumn Of that wear.
In the British cities the epidemic
manifested three distinct waves--the
first and slightest in point of mortal
ity occurring in June and July, tho
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02
Authoritative Statement Issued by
United States Public Health
Service.)


! Probably. but by no means GER
{ tainly, there will he a recurrence
! of the influenza epidemic this
= year.
Indications are, that should
II occur. it will not be as severe
as the pandemic Of the previous
winter.
City officials. state and city
boards of health should he pre-
pared in the event of Il recur-
renee.
The fact that n previous at
( tack brings immunity in a Ger
tain percentage of cases should
allay fear on the part of those
afflicted in the previous epidem-
ic.
Influenza IS spread by direct
and indirect contact.
II is not certain that the germ
has been isolated, or discovered,
and As a consequence there Is
yet no positive preventive, eX.
cept the enforcement of rigid
rules Of sanitation and the avoid
ance of personal contact.
A close relation between the
influenza pandc'nic and the con
stantly Increasing pneumonia
mortality rate prior to the fall
Of 1918 is recognized.
II IS now believed that the dis
ease was pretty widely diSsem-
mated throughout the country
before 1t was recognized in its
epidemic state. This failure to
! recognize the early cases appears
) to have been largely due TO the
fact that every interest was then
centercd on the war.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02
Ancient Idol Dug Up.

Kalispel, Mont--An idol, pronounced
officially by the Smithsonian lnStitu,
tion Washington, to be of Aztec origin
and AT least 10000 years old, has beer
dug up In n sandplt near Eureka, This
idol is Of stone. II is evidently Of 8
god ana sits on its legs with its hands
folded in its lW. The thing has o
Chinese look, but photographs sent tc
Washington brought Il reply that it is
an Aztec idol. The eculpturlng IL OF
II high character. The question now is
how did the Aztec idol get to Montana
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02

Rhinclandcr, Wis.--Gus and Peter
Hceden found an old copper spear
which had stucl; in the tire Of their
automobile and punciurcd 1t on the
IIagl" River road. The spear is
genuine old Indian relic, 50 hard that
he finest file hardly touches It. 1t
vas evidently dragged to the surface
~ road machinery.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02

Above are the important facts de-
veloped by the United States health
service after a careful survey and in
vestigation Of the influenza pnndemlc
" 191S-l910. carried on in every state
and important city. and even in for
ign countries
M one Of the many experts Of to
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02
Bull EIeCtrOCuted;
Then Fun" Begins

Fairmont, W. Na.--Finding n
piece of trolley wire boys here
attached il TO In" chain about
the neck of a bun that happened
IA be passing. threw the wire
over the trolley wire of the
Monongahcla Valley Traction
Co.. and then completed the
stunt by driving the bun across
the tracks.
The bun was killed by cleo
tric shock aud traffic was de-
layrd for some time. Following
an investigation there were
narrowing scenes in several
woodshcdS about the city.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02
EASTBOUNp.
WESTBOUND.

Westbound cars leave Ottawa sta
ton for Utica, La Sale, Peru, Spring
Valley, Ladd, DePue. Bureau. Prince
ton in a. m, RS 10, is SO, dc so. IS: 20.
$3.50, d10:50. f11:5O. in p. m, gl:6O,
d2:5o, t4:O0, d4: So. $3.50, d7:0O. 1850,
k9 SO. m1l:h.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02
SOUTHB BOUND.

fouthbound cars leave Ottawa sta
ton for Grand Ridge. Mckinley Park
and Streator In a. m. g. so. 100, 700,
1850: In y. M. 1:50. $50. $50, $500,
IL 100.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-02

a.-Daily except Sunday to Mar.
selles
b-Joliet limited.
c-Morris local. "A
d-Ladd local. tvAn
f-Priuceton local. "a ,sSi
g-Princeton limited.
k--Local to all stations.
MA Sale local.
r-~dally except Sunday: Ladd local.
EXPRESS handled on all cars 1t low
ALWAYS BUY TICKETS AND SAVE
MONEY.
TICKET OFFICE OPEN FROM $40
A. M. TO IS +. M.
TICKET FARE 21s CENTS A MILF
Train Fare or Cash Fare Paid on
Trains Is Three Cents per Mile.
Communication Books containing $500
worth OF transportation for $3.50.
Good for purchaser only.
interchangeable book good for bear.
or or bearer and party. containing
$1,000 worth Of transportation for
$3.50. ~
TICKET FARES TO
CHICAGO
Via Joliet, IT,, and Chicago a Joliet
Electric Railway:
$3.50 1s,p S S., $I.55
(I,eturn trip limited to ten dsys)
FAST FREIGHT SERVICE.
Phone Agents for Evil lniQrmsiis1