davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-05
JAPANESE COLONY
ON OUR BORDER
Invasion OF Lower California
Arouses shington
AN INVESTIGATION STARTEC
Embassy In meseo Ci:y Ordered 7,
Report On Tne Statement That
Agricultural Concessions Had
Eeen Granted To Japanese.

MasAihetou The American Em
bassy d, MEXICO city waS nstruc,e
TO make Inquiries concerning III" tr
port that the Mexican 90, crnnent ha,
granted agricultural concessions t.
Japanese II Lower California and Il
report the facts as quickly ~ pos
eiDle.
No or.c.a. information has reachc,
the department about the couoc>
vions. AND surprise Mas orcaSiuuce
BY the dispatch from MeNicu City
quoting General Anlado Aguirre. un
ter secretary ot development anc
agrcUllur, rs uling tho! had beci
granted. The American goyerHmen
IS Interested both because OF the ap
parent success vi Japanese N obtain
lug :. long sought toothc.d H. Lowe
California and because the tract o
land involved was Developed and IL
lam.d b! an American compunF
whose rights were declared forfeited
~ the MEXICAN government III 1917
The hand upward OF e million acre,
below the California border war
granted b! The then irrsiden, Dia.
10 iIc California and MEXICAN Ian,
CumpaH! ot Los Angeles OF WhICi
General Harrison Grey O,is Of 10.
Angeles va IT," leading figure !
Was d"s"tt land WIN uotAiHy CROWN.
~ It but sage hiu,h. cactus and chap
arf.i The soii however was rich
u places 81 'eei deep formed by do
posits fur generations by HE Colorado
River II produced nothing for Mex
ico aud the expense al putting waite
on the land Was 30 grea; that no ons
in Mexico would undertake IT, Til,
American company spent more thar
|l.Uu""U0 in irrigation work before
the tract wax productive one OF IA,
requirements Of the concession VII,
that III. land should he irrigated An
other MAS that II should he settleC
with farmers and ranchers Botl
these requirements are said to haV,
been met by the American company
When Daz was depos-d and III,
reNOlutiouary period begun the Amer
lean settlers We're driven from III,
land by reNolutionists Livestock va.
~tolru and ~.;eral SETTLERS wer,
Killed For two wears TN" land wal
uncared for and then the compau,
found that Japanese settlers wer,
willing to take up farms and cult
late them The Japanese were pr0
tectrd by the Melicans whatever
party 81 rrSolutionists were IN powei
IL that section short time lenses a.,
taid To have been granted To .Iapanes.
farmers. but the American owners r.
USED 70 sell ANY ~ IN" land 70 N,
Japanese or to grant lous term l"a-"s
on April :. lal7 the MEXICAN gug
ornament declared the tract conhscat"d
according to the statements of Cen
eral Aruirr". and then apparently thS
Mexican government opened neeotia
ton with a Japanese syndicate
Acting Se.rotarl OF State Phillips
said that thu Los Angeles coimpan,
proposed about two wears ago 20 gran
Japanese corporation long tern
leases OF a large portion II not an 81
the tract AZ that time the cSnpaus
settlers there hut When The Stat" br.
partment objected 10 M propose
eases the company dropped it, nepo
tistions with the Japau"s"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-05
RIFLES SENT TO MEXICO.
5000 American Guns To Be Usec
Against VITA.

III poso T"vas Five Thousand
American made Rifles were exported 4,
Mexico from here FOR the use o. tA'
Mc>lcau Federal Arwy III the North II
pursuing Francisco Villa and his baud,
and IN guarding american and ofhci
foreign owned plants 10 The northern
purt ~ The republic The rifles wer.
shipped here from New Haven Conn
on a special permit from the State
DepArtm.Mt
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-05
sEAPLAnEs COLLIDE: > DIE.
Two Ersiens And Student Officer
Killed Al Pensacola.

PenSacola Fla Ensigns Carl wivel
and l.. 4 fhbhins and student Oficer
T. L, n II were killed. and Ensign
Jesse SIM I'm was injured in the col.
lisbon Of two seaplanes at the naval air
station here. -
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-05

Because ~ it4 tonic ard LAXATIVE cfcst LANA
TINE M0ND u !NlNG Vahirt1 raa o. taken
by anyone without causing urrveusncss u' ringing
u iii head " GRON ]. $ signature On b.N ah-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-05

restore, vitality and .ucrl. '' la',NIas os3 o.
iithins the h!oud loI can soon irr' 80. Hth
ruius lnyic,rauns lf,' 'r',c 6n,.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-05
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza

LAXATIVE BRoMo oulNINE Tablets remove the
cause There IL only one "Bromo ouluipe
Z. W. GROVES signature On boz. SOC.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-05
The Strong Withstand the Winter
Cold Better Than the Weak

Yot must have Health. Strength and En-
duTance to fight Colds, Grip and Influenza.
When your blood is not in q healthy
condition and does not circulate properly,
your system is unable TO withstand the
Winter cold.
GROVES TASTELEsS Chill TONIC
Fortifes the System Against Colds, Grip
and Influenza by Purifying and Lnrichne
the Blood.
II contains the well-known tonic prop
critics of Quinne and Iron in form
acceptable TO the most delicate stomach.
and is pleasant TO take You can soon feel
its Strengthening lnvigoratine Effect. 6Oc.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-05
DANGEROUS DISEASE

&c; some GOLD MEDAL Haariem OIL
Capsules a; once. they are an old. tried
preparation used all over the world for
centuries They contain only old-fash-
toned, soothing oils combined with
strength giving and system cleansing
herbs. well known and used by physi-
clans In thor daily practice GOLD
MEDAL Harlem OIL Capsules are i'm
ported direct from the Laboratories in
Holland They are convenient 10 take.
and wiil either give prompt relief or
your money will be refunded Ask for
them AT amy drug store. but be sure &C
get the original imported GOLD
MEDAL. brand. Accept no substitutes
In sealed packages Three sizes
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-04-05
THE MOST

No organs OF the human body are 90
importtn, to health and long life as the
kidneys when they slow up and COM
mence to Lax in their duties. look out!
Find out what the trouble is-without
delay. Whenever you feel nervous.
weak. dizzy. suffer from s~eplessness
"r have palms in the back-iDdkc up
az once. Your kidneys need help. These
are signs to warn you that your Kid
neys are not performing their func-
lions properly. They are only half
dGing their work and are allowing i'm
pufities tn accumulate and bs convert
ed into uric acid and other poisons.
which are causing you distress ana Will
destroy YOU unless they are driven
from your system
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18
BIG WRESTLING
MATCH TONIGHT
Worlds Champion Caddock
Meets Clapha1n of Eng
]ish Title.

Chicago, Dec. ia match made
In France shortly after the armistice
was signed will be decided tonight in
connection with the wrestling show to
be staged at the Second Regiment
armory. The principals will be Earl
C;lddock, worlds heavyweight cham
pion. and Sam Clapham, holder of the
English title.
Caddock and Clapham were mem
hers of the American forces which
helped defeat the Germans. Caddock
was with the Ssth division. while
Ciaphan was with various medical
units. ..-
When fighting ceased Caddock and
Clapham met all comers in wrestling
bouts. The pair was finally matched
for the A. y. f. championship, but
the bout was called off because OF
Csaddock's sickness.
Caddock promised to give Clapham
the first match on American soil and
tonight's contest will be the fulfill
ment of the promise. IT will be the
champions first appearance on the
mat in nearly two years and his
showing will be closely watched.
'Tf / get away good. 7 am going to
meet every heavyweight Of note in
the world.'' Caddock said.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18
sn1so1Jss MEAT POSSIBILITIES.

Ottawa, Ont, Dec. 1S.-The federai
government is preparing 10 suniniun y,
from all quarters men who nave ~
innate knowledge of conditions IN
the far north to discuss the posslpn.
itv of increasing the country's meat
supply from the increasing herds o.
,n,,sk oxen, buffalo, reindeer, ana
other wild animals fit for food.
1t is understood. that the questlon
of air patrols also will be CONSIDERED.
The chief commissioner or 'the
mounted police is said to have great
faith in the possibilities of the AIR
shin and aeroplane in connection with
the .long patrol in Canada's nortn.
crn hinterland. The recent flight
across the Atlantic has been oftcred
10 indicate the practicabillty OF INC
proposal put forward in parliament
last session by the member for YUKON
that the Yukon and Mackenzie valleys
could be navigated in the same man
ner.
Judging from the performance now
being made by the R-33 and other
airships, experts have declared tho
round trip from Edmonton to Dawson
City could be made in about 36 hours
| 1t also has been estimated that ma
chimes could make the journey from
Edmonton to Herschel Island 9TH
most northerly part of the roya
| Canadian mounted police), which !
perhaps the worst of the northern pa
| trolls, in Is hours, the distance bein
about 1900 miles. 1t took the gol
seekers who went into the klondyk
| during the rush of 1897 just eightee
months to do the trip.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18
BALL SCOUTS TO
WATCH COLLEGE
BASEBALL STARS
Mitchell of Cubs to Use
New Method of
Scouting.

Chicago. Dec. 1s.-A new method
of scouting for young baseball play
ers is to be put in operation next
season by Manager Mitchell of the
Cubs. When manager sends q.
scout out to spy on the training
camps Of his rivals he's stepping a
bit farther than any one ever has
before. That's what Mitchell intends
to do next spring. and. as was re-
Gently announced. he has hired Patsy
Donovan, veteran ball man to do the
scouting.
Incidentally. while looking the
youngsters over at various spring
camps Of tho enemy, he will drop off
at opportune times to inspect col
lege teams.
The idea is that young players of
exceptional ability are coming out
every year. Some of them aren't
really discovered until they are tied
up to Some major league club. Don
ovan will attempt TO get the done
on dozens of the live looking
youngsters, and then when the rival
big league managers ask for waivers.
As they always do, the Cubs will
know which ones might be worth
claiming. Also they will know the
names OF active collcsians who arc
big league prospects.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18
sUFFERED MANY CASUALTIES

Victoria, B. c.. Dec. 1S.-Company
Fourteen of Chinese labor CORDS,
which passed through Victoria en-
route to Europe nine hundred strong,
is back in this port awaiting trans
portation to China. but it musters
only forty-two men. #
The story told by the men is that
the company suffered severe casual
ties when seeking revenge for Ger
man aerial ,bombings.
Angered because some of their
comrades were killed during a Ger
man air raid on their camp. they de-
clared, the Chinese attacked a Ger
man prison camp with Mills bombs
which they in some unknown man.
ner succeeded in getting from the
! army stores.
Unfortunately, they knew nothing
about the technique of bomb throw
i ing and failed to extract the; pins.
The Germans kicked up the ;unex-
ploded bombs, drew the pins and
tossed them back among the Chinese
where they exploded with great CT
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18
WILL RAISE REINDEER.

Prince Albert. sask.. Dec. 1S.-Re-
ports received here indicate that a
! movement has been started to drive
a herd of 1900 reindeer from Alas
ka through the wilds of northern
Canada to the Hudson Bay region and
to use this herd as nucleus for the
broadening of this industry in north
ern Manitoba and possibly in Sas-
katchewan. 1t is understood that this
project may be carried out independ-
emily of whatever steps the federal
government may take to promote
raising reindeer and musk-oxen on a
broad scale.
Vi1hjalnur Stefansson, the Arctic
explorer, recommended that the gov
ernment make extensive experiments
along this line and final report of
the federal investiga tors will be made
this month.
Missionaries with colonies at I'm
gava on the east coast Of Hudson
Bay, are said to have offered to pur-
chase 800 reindeer provided delivery
can be- made via water route next
summer.
1t is estimated that the drive from
Alaska to Hudson Bay will take from
IL to 1S months and that it is ex-
pected to have the herd at the bay
by May 1.1921.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18
TO IMPROVE WHEAT.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. 1S.-The
Spring Wheat Improvement associa-
ton is to wage district campaigns
for high grade wheat for seeding in
Minnesota, North and South Dakota,
next spring.
The campaign, which will be con-
Quoted by an executive committee of
10 millers and grain dealers of the
three states interested in the move
ment will begin with survey of the
district to find the amount of seed
wheat available for spring planting.
Questionhaires will then be sent to
farmers in the district on which they
may indicate their seed wheat needs
for the year.
Franklin Edwards, Marshall, Mimi,
is chairman of the committee.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18
University Practice
To Be Discontinued
During The Holiday.

basketball practice OF the varsity
squad will be discontinued today un-
til after the holidays when the real
hard training will commence. There
will be no practice during the Christ
mas vacation but Coach Paul Davis is
expecting his men to keep in the best
physical condition possible and to re-
turn prepared for a hard season of
work.
The men have been rapidly round
ing into form during the practice so
far and soon after the holidays will
be shifted into teams for the practice
games.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18
Y. M. c. A. Quint Has
Five Game Schedule

A schedule of five games for the
Y. M. c. A basketball quint has
been arranged for the next four
weeks with four Of, the games to be
played out of the city. Friday night
the "Y' aggregation will clash with
the Portland city team and the first
and second high school teams will
play preliminary.
The schedule follows:
December &c, at Langdon.
January 10, at Petersburg.
January II, at Fargo.
January "a, Petersburg here.
January 81, at Thief River Falls.
Games are being arranged with Ee-
midi. Mimic, Warren and Larimore,
but definite dates have not been an
nounced as yet.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18
WOLVES BECOME BOLD.

The Pas, Man., Dec. 1S.-Reports
indicating that wolves are growing
both numerous and bold are coming
in from various localities.
In the Grand Rapids country, Joe
Sinclair shot moose and was about
to cut up the animals when a pack
of so wolves. attracted by the smell
of the blood. interrupted operations.
Sinclair climbed a tree and used up
his remaining bullets.
The wolves scattered in circle
and sitting on their launches short
distance awaited events. Another
pack, numbering about 80 animals
arrived on the scene and in a. genera
fight between the two factions which
followed. Sinclair made his esca ne.
A dog train from Nelson House
was pursued by wolf pack for days
forcing the dog driver to spend sleep
less nights to protect his life and
property. -
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18
Sport News
HOCKEY STARS MAY
FORM CLUB In CITY

Old hockey players of Grand Forks
and East Grand Forks are contemp-
lating the organization of a hockey
club this winter. There arc a. num-
ber of fast players in the two cities
who, expect TO get together for a
gamc with the Crookston city speeds
during the holidays.
If the holiday match materializes
it is probable that a permanent or
ganfzation will depend on the success
met by the men in the match.
Tho ice rink at Central park has
been newly flooded and is in splendid
! condition.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18
BLIVEN-SAUNDERS
DEVILS LAKE ELK
GO IS POSTPONED

The ten round bout between Perry
B1iven and Young Saunders. sched-
ufed for the main event Of a boxing
exhibition for the Devils Lake Elks
Friday night, has been postponed un-
til January 16, it was announced to-
day.
The local pugilists will feature the
show of the Elks. In the meantime
Dad Hayes, manager Of Bliven. Is
looking for other engagements for his
young fighter.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18
TO FEED SCHOOL CHILDREN.

Calgary, Alta. Dec. 1S.-The health
department will distribute milk and
other nourishing foods to school chill
dren here, as result of an investi-
cation which disclosed that many
children attending public schools here
we're ill-nourished. Some from veal
thy homes were being improperly
cared for through ignorance or neg.
lect.'
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18
SPORT BRIEFS

Calgary. A1ta.--Shortly after the
Alberta. A. A. u. applied the white
wash brush to a score of profession
ais, the Ottawa, Ont, federation took
similar action in it's district, accord
ing to adviccs from the national capt.
tai. Frank Hearns and Tommy
Shields arc among the we'll known
cause of their war records. Paul
sarazub, for six years a. noted La
Crosse player. also turned amateur.
Seattle. Wash.-Although Bob
Brown: Vancouver baseball magnate,
is promoting new Northwestern
league, it is understood that John
Barnes, a. Seattle sportsman, is
projecting a somewhat similar circuit
which may conflict with Browns
plans. Barnes league is not quite as
large, from the standpoint of circuit
population. 1t will include Seattle,
EFT, Bellingham and possibly Grays
Harbor. Browns league includes
Butte and Great Falls, Mont.
Huron, s. D.-Four veterans and a
half dozen high school stars are
among the players trying for places
on the 1920 basketball team of
Huron college. The team will be
without a college floor this season, as
the gymnasium will not be completed
for several months. Captain-elect
Brown has not returned to college.
Toronto, Ont.-Lieut. Bob Dibble
Canadian sculling champion and dia-
mond scull aspirant has decided to
decline the invitation of the Lincoln
Park Rowing club, of Chicago, 10
coach that organization. Although
still suffering from war wounds, Dib-
BILE hopes to compete in the Canadian
olympic next year.
Moscow, Idahe-Students of the
University Of Idaho have not indors-
ed the attitude of alumni who recent
ly began circulating petitions urging
the university to reorganize it's foot
ball coaching system. Undergradu-
ates. at a mass meeting, adopted
resolutions expressing confidence in
the ability and methods of Head
Coach Hutchinson and urging the
university authorities to retain him.
Victoria, B. C.-soccer stars from
the old country will probably be
seen in competition here next sum.
mer. A guarantee Of $4,000 has beer
offered to the Newcastle United
team. one Of the first division organi-
cations in Great Britain. to play three
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18

Spokane, wash.-"Kid" Alexander,
formerly of St. Paul, has resigned as
boxing instructor of the Spokane
Amateur Athletic club. His success
sor has not been announced. It is
understood that Alexander was not
satisfied with the prospects for tour
naments and classes this winter.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18
TWO EVENING DRAWS
.se AT CURLING Kinks

But two rinks played in the eve
ming draws at the Caledonian Curl
ing association rink last night. with
the Common and Garvin rinks win
ming. j. F.. Turner's and Goodman's $
rinks tied in the afternoon draw:
% Afternoon
Hanson Collins
j. D. Turner Moore
Sheppard Wood
Goodman, skip j. E. Turner, skip
- =
Evening
Moore Nelson
Moore Wilson
Warnken Veitch
Common, skip Mcdonald, skip
Ia IS
ny -" -
severson Mac Eachern ~. .,:
Secord l.. Bach
Baarman Brandt -
Garvin, skip Booth, skip
-13 3
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-18
games in British Columbia. This
guarantee is part of national guar
| antee TO dinance trans-continental
fanr

Portlnd. Ore.-John RAIDER, short
stop of the Portland club of the Pa
cifc coast league, has been sold to
the Beaumont club of the Texas
league. RAIDER is in business in Los
Angeles and may not report it is un-
1o
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
TAMES "OUTLAW' SHIP
Youngest Commander in Navy
Performs Feat.
"CrSnkest Ship AfIcat Comes TO Be
Real PeaccabIe Army
Transport.

san Francisco The devils" have
been east out of the good ship Great
Northern.
tha~r,nod 10y the grim spectacle Of
war, in which She nohly "djd her Bit
by transporting Gu.UUn Yankee soldiers
across the Atlantic, The oEe.gime
"cranElcst ship uHoat' came back
home "A few days ago, ohcdieut "a the
hand Of the Youngest commander IN
the United STATES navy.
He is Charles H. porta, born in
Turin, Italy, rhirtv-tnur years ago His
father is Pref. Albert f. rorta, noted
archneoIogist, scientist and >un-spot
observer.
"A ship is Just like a grand opera
prima donna" he says. she needs a
bit of pettus and pamperin@ "a keep
her IN good humur--but there's moth.
ing uuranuy about her, And when She
is rtght-hoys. how She can sing
The Great Northern Travelled more
tnun 2ooooo miles in the conStWi>e
and Honolulu passenger service before
America entered the war In those
days She was forever "StUbhus her
oe'---hlundering into pier heads
breaking her machinery and "fuSsng'
generally. At that, she was the feet
est and sweetest craft on the western
ocean
Then Uncle Sam shouldered arms
and tie BIZ pri,un donna" Of the sea
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
EASTHOUND.

Eastbouud cars leave Ottawa sta
ton for Marseilles, Seneca MOTIFS,
Mlnuoka, Rockdale and Joliet, ILL.,, In
IA. MT 45, al 10. b0,bS 90, ll:SoI
in D. m. bl:2O, $50. 3:45. c4:6O,
b5 80, 500, HOO.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
RACE TRACK AT LONG BEACH
New Course Fostered by Senator Rey,
noIds Of New York-Wll sc
Ready in 1921.

A new race track may he conStruc-
ted at Long Beach, +. l. The enter
prise is being fostered by senator
REYNOLDS Of New York, who has Il
number Of wealthy men associated
with him. II viii probably be ready
for racing IN 1921 ana Will give Sew
York enthusiasts a racing season from
April Ii to Ny nher 10.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01

Eotice. After expiration date OF
subscription no papers win be mail.
I'd or delivered 10 the BubaCrihor un
esy Subscription has been renewed In
advance. This ~ n ruling laid down
by the War Industries Board Of the
u. \. Government,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
uPACLSTEHlNG

BE ALWAYS RIGHT Spring over
hauling OF furniture done right by
Geo Rauchle Telephone 1872, 1923
West Main
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
Advertising Rates
lin Eject August !, 1879

Reading Notices or business
Locals per l'ne ..,......s 10
Card Of Thanks, Resolutions,
etc, per line .............. 10
Notices x Chnfeb and Lodge
meetings hp2ears. teas, So
cialS, fairs, cue, giyel tor pro-
'it, Der lie .,...........,.. 70
Notice OF regular lodse, society
and rluh moetnEs, per line, III
Notice Of church and purely
charitable urgaI2atiOn meet
iugs, not given for profit No Charge
Court lcgals County, city, and
Town notice. iirat insertion,
per tIe ..,.............,, ~
equelt insertions, per line .O5
Report, Town aud city Officials
pee zach ...,..,........... 10"
Publication ballot5, County city
and Town, Yer ilch ....... lou
l'ohuca! Announcements C1uA'
ty OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1900
Political Announcements, Cty 1000
Political Announcements. iowa 500
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01

DISPLAY ADV RATES viii be given
upon application,
CLASSIFIED YATES VIII be found
IN classified column
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
WESTBOUND.

Westbound cars leave Ottawa sta
ton for Utica, La Sale, Peru, Spring
Valley, Ladd, DePue, Bureau, Prince
ton in a, m, rs 10, $3.50. dG:aO, lo:Zo'
$3.50, d10:50, tll:50, in p. m. 81 30.
d2:50. t4:O0, d4:J5, 81 so, 1890. f7:60.
so, ml1:9A.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01

fUR SALt.-GeorGe Gahan place, 81
Norris St, $500; worth more
FRED Ledrich place. sos Illinois Ave-,
80 500. a snap Three on West Madt
sen at $l300, 81 400 ana $4,000, re.
epectirely T. B. FAIRFIELD,
Eel. 64SW. College Bldg.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-01
BOUND.

gouthbOund cars leave Ottawa sta
ton for Grand Ridge, Mckinley Park
and streator In m, $50, $50, $50,
1850; In p. IN, 1850, $50. $50, 500,
HOO.