davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-19

The Frea Srader-Journel may be
fou No at the aews depots Of Wheeler
g. Malo. Kneugsl Bros, and Megamn's
c. gar Store.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-19

MINI EAPoLIS REPRESENTATIVE
g. C. Theis Company. 706 Lincoln Bid
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-19

CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVES,
g. C. Tb els Company, S64 MOnaduock
Block.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-19

Entered az second class matter Nov
40, 1916. at the postoifice at Ottawa,
Ill, under the Act OF Oct 8, 1917.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-19

Notice: After expiration date OF
subscription nc papers will be mail
ed or delivered TO the subscriber I'M
less subscription has been renewed in
advance. This is d ruling laid down
by the War Industries Board OF the
Z. s. Government.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-19

NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVES,
8. C. Theis Company, 800 Fifth Ave
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-19
Tue FREE TRlDER-JOURNlI
f4s Wssg Main Street
FREE TRADER JOURNAL PTG. co.
Publishers


Daily, one year Ia advance, by car
tirE s-sss-ss+s e3-pN
Daily, per week 10y carrier .......... 10
Daily, one year III advance. by mail
in La Sale &C unity ......S400
Daily. one year In advance. by mail
outside La Sale County ...s4.5O
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-19
EASTER PROGRAMS
WILL BE SUNG IN
GETAWAYS CHURCHES
CONTINUED from page -


\ priest FROM 81 Reie College Will
s-fsr az III the services
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-19

CLASSIFIED RATES viii be found In
classified column.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-19
TheEaSeOf
Graceful
COrSeting

The slender silhouette
% The hoursis q covet-
rd achievement in
Those models. eNclH-
sivc and attractive N
material. supple in
huuiug. dainty In col
or. djstjuctiNeiy differ
eas tH design perfect
in iit
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-19

Notices Of regular lodge, society
and club meetings. per line :. 10
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-19

DISPLAY ADV. RATES viii be given
upon application
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-19

Mrs. Clara TrimHle
The Lord Is Risen, Indeed Loren.
Newell VoneGN and choir
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-19

Reading Notices or Business
Locals" per line ...,........s 10
Cards OF Thanks, Resolutions.
The Rice belt journal., 1919-12-13
Cities Tackle the
Food Problem

ing business Of the city-operated stalls
and appear anxious to Try OUT prac-
tres that would enable them 10 lower
their prices.
Allentown. Pa, has gone into farm
ing on a farm acquired for other pEr-
poses which. through changes in mu-
nicipal plans, was lying idle Under
the direction Of one Of the City alder
men this farm is producing vegetables
and selling them Al retail in competi-
ton with shipped-in produce. The
farm also feeds 1000 head Of hogs on
city garbage, Local advocates Of the
pian now propose 70 include the use
of an oid brewery as storage ware
house for potatoes and other products
grown by local farmers, so as 70 lessen
the city's dependence on shippedin
products.
Although the bureau of markets
through us city market division, is
keeping in touch with Developments
in many cities and is compiling il
formation for use In answering in.
quiries, il states thar II would be glad
to hear from any cities. not as yei
The Rice belt journal., 1919-12-13

boos. Such columns ara found TO he
Of remarkable strength and elasticity
THE original element which the
JaVan natives have brought to tbe
construction Of these bridges, as re-
marked. is the rope. This is made af
q fiber taken from the native asan.
palm, which grows al over the islana
Ut makes rope that resiSts aF.
fecnFely The heavy decaying action of
1he hot and damp tropical climate
with its legions Of fungi; in fact ].
lasts for many years without apT in.
dications Of .rott1ng. So between tbis
rope and the bamboo, the natives ara
able to achieve g semipernsnant
structure for which il would be hsrd
70 find peer on the ground of chean-
ness and durability. Perhaps +bs
most surprising feature Of the wbole
thing is the degree TO which has beeu
HpproNmated the best type Of bridge
arch. How does an ignorant savage
know that bridge ought not 20 b
built perfectly fRts"
The Rice belt journal., 1919-12-13
BUILT or BAMBOO AND ROPE
Considering Materials Employed, Java
Natives Construct Some Really
Remarkable Bridges.

a bridge built without even q trace
Of metal is thus described in the
Scientific American.
.The natives Of Jaya have a bridge
building technique which utiIizes 10
the limit their slight resources for
work of this character. Of raw ma
terials they are acquainted with but
two, and one Of these is really prod
net OF their Own ingenuity. They have
no nails, no iron, no true wood: they
are forced 10 rely entirely upon BAN
boo for the structural parts, and upo1
q rope OF their own manufacture. II
g1Tect the JuncTures.
The span lis almost $50 feet, ani
the width Of the roadway some foul
feet. The four bamboo columns a
either side 0s the stream are built NJ
of 3 double length 8f from 50 to 81
bamboOs, tied up with ropes and firm
ly pressed together By forcing guam
tity Of wedges between rope and BAN
The Rice belt journal., 1919-12-13
Waiting Mouse Going.

And what about Waiting MICE
There was tine when they we~a
as common Is goldfish. the Atnneap-
olis Journal states
Pei lovers would house dizzy fam
lies Of them. They would W-hirl
around. in pairs. on any small space,
such as an inverted tuInbler, TIL they
locked Ike spokes in & black and
white wheel
But nowadays, if yon decided 10
make Jolly present 10 your youngest
nephew. you couldn't find japanese
Waiting mouse IL the country.
II Is true that their deryish dance i
out Of date ia this age Of shimnv
shakers. But thai doesn't account fer
their extinction.
The war. which took 50 many lives,
reached eyen 10 the mouse 7-orla,
Breeders no longer raise these ecce1-
tric little creatures according 70 Ed
Haeey The bird and fish man Per
haps they still live in Japan. where
they ara kept through imznisraEior u.
laws. But as far as this counrT
goes. these busy VeLS q children ara
now but 3 memory
The Rice belt journal., 1919-12-13
Game Laws Working Wei

Wild duck and wild geese, since lie
federal migratory bird law rooE fIll
effec1 under 3 special TraaTy with
Canada and Gres1 Britain have baen
steadily increasing. They have grown
more ra1na. 100 and IN places who're
they have found 3 welcome and where
they nave been fed and protected fhey
now flock by the thousands In 1he
civ limits Of Oakland, Cal, there Is
small lake where wild geese and
ducks have been fed, and within &
few years that lake even though il De
within the city. has come TO be the
mecca Of thousands upon thousands
of ducks which ia previous years We're
unseen there.
The Rice belt journal., 1919-12-13
SUES FATHER FOR 100000
Minnesota Girl Says Re Ordered iSsr
out after Entie3ng Her 70
His f5one

Duluth, Nina damage suit for
$500. .091 has been fled IN district court
hy Miss Edna o Budd, forty-twa Of
St Paul against her father Dr. ]. D.
Buda Of Dnlurh. department commsn-
der of the 6. A. r
Miss Buad is the daughter Of the
Duluth physician and philanthr0pist by
3 former marriage and did not learn
Mr.. Budd was her father until she had
reached maturity
sb4 charges that DecTor Budd IN
aueea her 70 abandon the mime Of
hsr adopted Tafher. Miller. and to come
Il hls home in Duluth, where one hDur
after arriVal, she said. be directed
and commanded her to leave lis houst
and Informed her that her p7esenct
was nui desired"
The Rice belt journal., 1919-12-13
Invaluable Relics unsarhed

Invaluable relies were brought 70
light by excavations made in Greek
Macedonia for military reasons by the
allied armies in the East The col
lection includes neolithic instruments,
vases Of ali forms known in ancient
Greece. as well as jewels. bronze,
silver and gold Of great historical
value. Tamhs dating from the fifth
and sixth centuries before Christ were
also discovered. The objects IN
earthed establish the identity Of The
snesent civilization af Macedonia with
that Of the rest OF ancient Greece.
They have been taken over by the
GreaE curator Of antiquities
The Rice belt journal., 1919-12-13
PROVED THAT COURTESY PAYS
t.w York Business Mar Dates 5e-
ginning Of Success From L'ttIs AT
That Seemed insrgn'TIcan+.

g.. r.,,...sz yy.,.l.sss-g.a- D.
Ii sHs,eiI 1-','l',l.' .z5l .1,. aa,r,as t...
sSil'''s> Inv -, -, - .,.,r -. 81.
'1s.-'s> '' - ~. - 49,. - .,.
i1''. ~ - - ....,..,-. .a-. ...-~
NJ" vi IL *.'s.
IL '--''-. ...t.....-..-... ,...,..
- - Do go. --r ..--f-.
'1'-' J 80 a.. a. -. a.,.,-....-.
80 49,, -. --', -. 1,... customers
"-'..i- '-.S. -'-'--.. - - a..
81. - - .t.a. - ,,.-. .- va--.f-
~ &c -. -. ne ,...,....rs -.-
-'' z-..,-.. $1,000. -..-
O. ~S. ..........,.. ...- a.~..- -.
q = 80 .-''.-..-,+.'.. -.
-. a,........-. ,.a.
..-...,.z -. - $500 f-. --,~- :.
!, 1' -. -. - z- ,....- -s-
az ~ "a -,-,---a =
oarl - - ,.t4 n-..,. -. a..a- and
-. ST.. ~ .., ,,,,..u--, -.
- - - -. ,,v s-c-- Va, f.
-. - -,
Il-.-- ...r, -. .r E., -.,,.-..z ,r. r.a. -.r,.-
-, - - . s-,a.s..+rr z..-c
- - = - -. 49,. ,..--- t.a-.-
- =. - ...- -. d. - s..~~ sar,
.- -. - -. t..,.,.o,,5 ,.sr,-.as ~- =.
10 ,rs,-,s FURNISHINGS d.-,, -r,a-n- .,-
The Rice belt journal., 1919-12-13
Mexican Merchants Refuse to
Make Small Sales.
Silver Coins Are So Valuable They Are
Being f1oar5ed and Sold for
Their Metal.

Mexico Cty.-The most persistent
phrase encountered by the buying pub
lie in Mexico al present is no hay
canbie.@ there is no change" The
SILVER il the Mexican pesa 5D-cent
piece, and the smaller coins Is worth
more than the face Talue Of the coins,
Sc this money has been boarded by
many persons and sod for their silver
e9nsRL
The resBls is that ~cambio, or
ehange, has disappeared and persons
who bzE o. sen are forced to pay from
to per cent for silver pieces from
brokers. Most merchants refuse 70
make small sales # they are forced 70
The Rice belt journal., 1919-12-13
Variety Of Ways, Some of Them
Unusual. Are Being
Tried Out.
HOW ORE CITY SELLS FOOD
Houston. Tex. Handles Fruits and
Vegetables in Competition With
Teazrts Of its Municipality
Owned Market House.

CP-eugrs1 by the United States Depart
zlent o. AE-iculture}
Washington. - That municipalities
ere lacking their local food problems
in variety Of ways, some Of them
unusual is evidenced by reports re-
caiyed By tbe city marketing division
Of The bureau Of markets United
States department Of agriculture.
From establishing curb markets, r.
modelling. or building retail market
houses, efforts q cities have expanded
until some are actually selling food
supplies. while one city Of about 81.
600 population Is operating q farm
&1d selling produce from il al retail
Houston. Tex, which hRs & munich
pBIly owned retail market house, has
taken over three stalls in The build
ing and Is handling fruits and vege
tables in competition with its tenants.
In order 10 be fair 10 other retailers
Il charges itself with all overhead eX'
penses paid by other dealers, including
rent, and also pays wages higher than
those paid in other stalls. Reports
Oh ten weeks operation Of the city
managed stalls show that II is posi-
bic 10 buy and sell produce in com,
petition with local merchants 81 both
q direct ana indirect saving 10 con,
gumers. The experiment is TO be en-
larged 10 include food products other
than fruits and vegetables and is said
10 be already serving as 8 stRbiliZing
influence on prices in that city mar
ket. Competing merchants have be
come interested In the methods Of DO.
The Rice belt journal., 1919-12-13
The Shelter ox Life.

Ynu have conquered one whole
tlaupy DAY. Contemplate without r.
zret the sleep that marks its end f0'
vou wiIl continue 10 live this day dur
tnC al me resi- Of your life. And i
this day was truly beautiful do you
not know that others after you VIII
continue 10 I've Il, down through the
succession Of the years? Il is true thai
each moment dispossesses Us even %
the object We never withdraw cur arms
from. bur each moment restores 10 Z:
rransfgured al the treasures il has
snatched away from us.-Gegrge Du,
hamel.
The Rice belt journal., 1919-12-13
chznas II Erench Nsrssa 9

That The age q fs-iaR = 2
groom need no lsRgg 3 ls
the marriage ee1ifca1s k J = :
IN regard 70 FreDeA n ;
sufficient If they are asg
ar over thirty, q s-aleas
are being unnecessary
Hitherto i has hssa z
have rhe banns postal p g E Z
Of the town hal for rs
ing two Sundays. Ths S
in the rule HIS teen al1 :.
Il desired. the cfEie slia
celebrate the msTrisst : J.
Of either the bride g
says London Tit-BfiS ~
instead of four wiz sS
sufficient.
The names Of he F
ents viii no longer a :
eiul publications ghe n :.
Of the contracting ps-s
ture have the right % o
rage q right which
attributed 10 The fsIa
The Rice belt journal., 1919-12-13
Old Mae Plays gal.

B@aingama, Cal-celsbraring his
one hundred and fourth birthday By
playing baseball with youngsters in
the neighbarhD0d. Daniel NcCaane. q
miner Of Lassen county, visiting his
daughter here. said he inst wanted
to have q HttIe sport before return
ing north. McCzane attributes his long
evity TO temperate habits and plenty
sf exercise.
The Rice belt journal., 1919-12-13
Trying 10 Enforce Sanitation.

The scavenging dogs have disap-
pearea: the horrors of their end are
well known. Two English lady doctors
charged with the sanitation Of the
town now force unwilling municipal
authorities 10 remove garbage from
the streets and on the whae are fair
ly successful. though the task is far
from being an easy one
The sounds most Characteristic of
night in the Turkish capital are Still
heard: the tap tap. tap of the night
wafcslrnan's heavy staff the cries Of
the freguards, the muezzin's call. Out
wardly there IS liftle change. but deep
down are the munerings Of unrest and
uncertainty. and he is an unusually
bold man WHO aTtemp1s 10 predict what
viii he the fate of the town which for
Is centuries at least has played so es-
sential 8 part IN the history Of man
kind, which has been in its time the
heart OF q great empire.
The Rice belt journal., 1919-12-13
Practicinp and Preaching.

Two brothers named Chalmers, one
q doctor Of divinity and the other q
doctor Of medicine, occupied the same
house. One day man called and
asked for Doctor Chalmers, and the
physieian presented himself. You've
changed considerably since / lasI heard
you preach" said the caller. evidently
greatly astonlshed "0h, il is my
brother you want TO see" said the
medical man.
The Rice belt journal., 1919-12-13
Tne-spraylna Apparatus.

One Of the developments Of the fight
against tree pests is q mobile power
sprayer that is touring the middle
west. working in certain localities
only 50 long as its services are DE-
manded, then moving TO another field.
A solution containing Ersenafe Of lead
Is used in the sprayer In WARM wesIh-
er. and one made with lime and sui
shur In cold Eesfhsr.-Populgr Science
Months.
The Rice belt journal., 1919-12-13
Husband Took Covers,
So His Wife Sues

New York. The argument
arose, the bin states
0ver their respective eQuI-
ties IN The bedclorhes of their
eoHjugal couch. In the course of
which he succeeded In wrest,ns
frGm EoUr orauix ana retain
lng some 90 per cent af said
coverings, and struck her in 50
doing"
The fact that il Was hitter
cold Dn that November night IN
1915 when the at,oTe-menfionas
incident rnnspirsd In the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. VI. L. Harnsn
is not regarded By Mrs. Her
man as IN gxfenuating cirmm-
stance. Hence she has enterad
guir for divorce.
The Rice belt journal., 1919-12-13

reached By formal inquiry. which are
working on local food problems
through municipality owned shops and
bv other methods differing from those
that have been followed il the past
The bureau plans 10 make available In
formation in regard 70 the successes
and failures Of cities il their efforts 10
solve their food problems in order that
municipalities contemplating special
action may have the benefit Of the ex-
perience Of communities faced with
similar conditions.
The Rice belt journal., 1919-12-13
NO CHANGE is GIVEN

give change. asserting they would lose
money in the transaction.
The @azfeca," or Mexican 30-peso
piece (g0ldl is practically useless as
money In stores or cafes when the
purchase is for q small amount.
q might as vel be broke as have
an azteca." complained an American
who was hungry and could not find q
cafe to change his gold. Later he hf;
upon unique scheme. He deposited
the @azteca" with the cafe proprietor
and proceeded to eat al intervals uDrII
he had DO more credit, which, viii
prevailing prices, was not e long time
The Rice belt journal., 1919-12-13

Sir John BlsDd-SuTIi
econ Of Middlessz boss
school IN London Is aHi
statement that III anin =
snd monkeys, posses
Nsny ,,i,, people have nstin
,. notably the turkey, qs-ls
Id by means Of spscial s.
turkey is cgnsanfF
knowing that il does 9
IN this case is SD
rgin. bu1 in certain pre-
End end IN some fishes, thf = =
rransTarent t7,,.T cOra-ins
-rars-,,aspian deserts
parent lid as Il prote -.
while the American ~
srar.gazer Uses : eile..
ang lis prey i 4
tf.ar the prey is sscs'ss ~.
onerarion me, q p0Ferfa S.
.-p;SarGil35
swimming fish 50
found in the lI'ssl'l
The Rice belt journal., 1919-12-13

British yeoman al signals sends up the
boists on Galata tower.
Everywhere are allied soldiers, Brit
iSh. French. Italian. Greek lew
Americans. Russians and Serbs. Prob
ably these strike the greatest change
Of all The military school Il HRrble
houses British G. H @. and the smart
Highland sentries al the gate psI ne
shambling Turkish sentries al Ia1lne
barracks Chalf Of which has been re-
named Caserne Macmahon, and Is oc-
cupied by French troops) 10 shame.
Racial Feuds Not Lessenec.
With the Greeks and the Ar1Denians
The aee-long feud continues, eInhtt-
tered by The war. and in DO way iIn-
proved by current rumors as 10 favors
70 be accorded 10 these countries at
the expense Of TurkE. Only the pres
ence Of other allied troops and war
shipS prevents q reCrudeseence Of h0r-
rors only TOO common during the wRr
Although q Britisher can go unmolest-
ed into San Sophia. & Greek hardly
dare show himself in the neighborhood
and Turkish troops are QuRrfered In
side the mosque with the admitted in
tanriun Of keeping the Greeks out
Life among the Turks themselves Is
little changed. The Yildiz Kiosk sill
matches plots. governments rise and
fall. the sultan himself lives il the
greatest seclusion, and no allied sub
/ iect is allowed 10 be present 81 the
weekly passage 70 the Selaniik. When
/ in The middle of Ramazan he went 10
uay his annual VOWS IL San Sophia,
/ his YACHT surrounded by his household
! IL lirtle motorboats. the procession vas
/ headed ty q pinnace bearing he White
Ensign. Otherwise Turks only were
/ present
! There are ne striking changes ID The
4 appearance Of the Town Fires have
taken larger toll than usual and would
have taken more were it not for rw0
British motor fire engines. which how
arer. have the disadvantage Of ak
h8usrins the available water supply
far sooner than 2 score Of the ami,
! quared hand-punps on which the safe
I " of The town previously depended
/ Everywhere German interests and
influence are being eliminated. The
/ Deutsche bank and Wienebank Yerei1
have put up their shutters the erst
while German club is now the Brifisf
officers resthUuse A gymkhana clut
has been opened III Mashlak, and golt
and tennis are in full swing. while polk
is played regularly By British officer:
al Biynkdere and in the Valley Of tht
Sweet Waters, the hills around be
/ deeked with all the paraphernRlia O.
/ British military csnps.
The Rice belt journal., 1919-12-13
chlld put s. a.s5p in Kitchen SIM.

Sioux City, Ia--N-hen NikolaI Pelelo
sold his little home he received 81 a5e
in bills. The following morning he
gave the money 10 his wife, who laid
il Oh the table and stepped inrb anofb.
er room. While she was gone her FIVE
year did child placed the roll in the
kitchen stove.
The Rice belt journal., 1919-12-13

feEiEg from lack of coal. be declared
The industries Of the city were going
10 pieces
Dr.. SchleSsinger said food conditions
IN Budapest were less serigus than n
Vienna because farmers are selling
their CATTLE. rather than risk seizure
by the Rounlgnians. He asserted. how
eTes. that this wns only & temporary
expedieni End that unless help Was
forthcoming. widespread suffering in
Budapest was probable.
The Rice belt journal., 1919-12-13
BURGLARS ARE DISCUSSED
Leave TypsWrittsa Note Telling What
They Thought Of Loot
Secured.

Portsmouth. Disap ppBluted Urer The
small amount Ct money found in The
safe, bnrglsrs entering the H. S Howe
K CO. aussIHae garage expressed
Eheir disgust IN 3 typewriter note left
behind, and as penalty for not leaF-
Ing more money the robbers fooE along
fhe ArIns cheek book
The Rice belt journal., 1919-12-13
TELL OF VIENNA STARVATION
gisnasse Physicians Describe condi-
si1ns IN City Before Meeting
n London.

I.aadon Description Of starvation
conditions IN Vienna we're given By
fEp VIennese physicians, Herr SchIes-
singer and Herr HerfE At . meeting
bed here under Lhe auspices Of the
Eghi the famine cauncn
The latter declared Vienna was vir-
taaIsy blacknded on 81 sides and suf-
The Rice belt journal., 1919-12-13
"Old Razor Man"
Was a Woman

San Francisco.-The death Of John
Young known for years along The
highways between this city and Los
Angeles as ''the quaint old razor map.
diseloses q secret long kept that the
real name Of the old peddler wss Anna
O'Connen. For many years, left alone
in the world, she had worn mems cloth
ing 10 enable her 10 earn 8 living IN.
molesfed.
Dies on Doorstep.
She died 0D the doorstep Of the home
Of Edwin 4. Turner, q toy-maker, In
The Rice belt journal., 1919-12-13

Green street. The Turner's were her
friends Of early years. When her wan
derings brought her 10 this city she
always went 10 their home They
CHANGED 10 be ont this time when she
called. 4 lodger In the house informed
her bhey would soon be back. She was
weak and i'll, and as she turned On the
doorstep she sank down, clutching at
her heart, and died. Mr. Turner low
feels free TO tell her story.
More than twenty years ago" he
said, my wife and / made the &C
quaintRnce Of a Canadian geDtlewom-
an. Mrs. Anna O'Connell. She was
then living in Montgomery block. with
her only child, Marie. Her husband,
q Canadian army officer and q native
Of Yorkshire, England, had died.
In the fire and earthquake Of 1903
Mrs. 0'Connen and her daughter
dropped out Of sight. We heard moth
ing Of them, and, finally. We went on
q long visit TO the Island Of Guernsey
in the English channel, my native
place. About five years ago we re-
turned 10 San Francisco.
"0ne evening when my wife was
alone al home there was 3 knock at
the door. Opening II she saw little
old man wearing q small mustache.
7 am & brother Of your old friend.
Mrs. Anna 0'Connell.' the caller said.
Don't / resemble her?' My wife re-
piled: Yes, the likeness is striking
come In They had a cup of tea and
talked
Tells Her Story.
Suddenly. the old man rose. put his
arms around my wife and said: I gm
Mrs. O'Connel; look vel al ne.
MY wife was TOO surprised for
words. Then the old peddler explained
thar she had adopted mems clothes II
ordar 10 make living. for her daugh.
Ter had died and she was alone, She
was il The house when ] returned
home. My wife and both promised
/ 10 keep her secret. From that time shE
/ visited Us once year. We were ha,
only intimates. She had wished II
i've in San Francisco. but the climate
Of the south suited her delicate health
/ better. and so she made her home II
Pasadena. We knew from her that
she sold razor and knifeblade sharp
/ enerS, walking from place TO place. and
J getting frequent lifts from passing mo
tor cars. We viii see that she has de
cent burial"
The Rice belt journal., 1919-12-13

Spanish railroads are conducting
campaigns Of education along their
Rnes 70 improve agricultural condi-
tseak-
The Rice belt journal., 1919-12-13

An outfit to enable users Of flash
light batteries 10 make them as they
are needed and insure their freshness
has been invented.