davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-30
Cast Of Characters.

Rev. Homer Alexander Brown, the
new minister.
Prof. Topnote leader OF the choir
Crescendo Is. Flat. Hezekiah F,
Sharp, Dr. H0osick. members OF the
music committee.
Balhpy Buuter, baritone in choir.
Seth Perkins, a joke.
Daisy Loyejoy new school teacher.
Petunia Pimples, the milliner.
Uncle Alex. the old sexton.
Members of the aid society
Mrs Delaney, president; Belinda
Bangs Augusta Wind, Miranda ketch-
UNI. Mrs Bless, Mrs. McGinty, Prn'
Meta Pills. Petunia Pimples.
Old maids club-,Mss Odella Has
been. organizer; tthe Misses) Kitty
Spangles. Polly Poppleton. Mulberry
JUICE, Betty Buttons, Patience PICK
les. Melissa wilkins.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-30

served from Il:3o until !. Supper
will be served fram $50 until all are
served,
At s o'clock musical entertain
ment entitled the New Minister Will
be given. The time Of this play IS
before the days OF The high cost OF
living. The scene is the rehearsal
OF the choir of the Methodist church
and events happen in rapid success
sion at the meeting until the arrival
of the new minister. His efforts to
keep out Of the matrimonial nets set
for him are very amusing as we'll as
the pointers he receives on what not
to preach about
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-30
FEBRUARY, 1927.

Tues, l, Eckert Bros, ) miles north.
west OF Grand Ridge
Wed, 2 Joseph Kelly. miles north
OF Peru
Thurs, 3. {. A. Berghofer, l mile
northeast of Cedar Point
Fri, T. Taken.
Sat, ), Open.
Mon. 7, Open.
| Tues, 8, Open.
| We'd, 9, Taken.
Thurs, 10, Emory Norem, South OF.
tawa twp.
Fri, II, VIM. Johnson, Waltham
Twp.
Sat, r. Taken.
Mon, II, Open.
Tues, II, 'Gottib Kutter 3la miles
south Of Cherry.
We'd. &C. John Sutton, miles
southwest of Ottawa.
Thurs, II, J. c. Olson. 6 miles sw
Of Seneca, best stuff in the county,
Brookfield township. e.
Fri, 49, Open
SGT, ~. Taken TFra p
Mon, 81, Open.
Tues. -, Geo. F. Shute South OF
tawa twp
Wed. %, Robert Burkhart, mile
north Of La Sale, on the old cemetery
road
Thurs, -, Crane Bros, southeast OF
Troy Grove.
Fri, - James Kennedy, mile
north Of Waltham church.
Sat, 20, Open.
Mon, 49, Open.
p. S-fou see there are very few
open dates, so II you want to be- In
this sale calendar. call or write or
phone 6S3.Y, at my expense. This
calendar to run every day until March
|, 1921. Pick your date. as they are
going fast.
COL. DAN FITZGERALD, Auetlonssr.
tbs Webster St.,
OTTAWA, ILLINOIS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-30
Geese. lOc.
Butter. Sue.
Cooking butter, 500.
Cream, 57c.
Hides and Wool.

hides and Wool.
No. | hides, nc.
No. > hides, 4c.
No. | calf skins, to.
No. / horse hides. $3.50.
Muskrats. 50c.
l'5llnks, soc to 81.
Raccoon, soc to $3.50.
Mink, '0c TO s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12
SPECTACULAR JUMP IN
OATS MARKET THIS WEEK

CHICAGO. June 12.-Oats have made
spectacular jumps in price this week.
with transactions aggregating a huge
total. Unexpected bullish aspects Of
the government crop report were
largely responsible. Compared with a
week ago, oats this morning were up
ob cents to az cents. corn was x
cent or to 2h cents higher and pro-
visions varying from Is cents decline
TO IS cents advance.
Surprise overwhelmed grain trad
ers owing to the fact that a bearish
government crop report had generally
oeen looked for. and nothing like an
nouncement OF falling off in winter
wheat condition figures. Feverish de-
mand from shorts sprang up and
"nirled prices skyward for oats in
particular. simultaneously. large
eastern cotton Spectator was said to
have bought with extraordinary free
dom. Mea gerness of receipts Of oats,
together with fear that the available
car supply would become scantier even
than at present. intensified the
ST ampede After the oats market, how
ever, had risen far above any pre-
vious high record price. immense real
izing sales led to an unusually sharp
reaction.
Notice that much corn was being d.
verted to Chicago from Omaha. Kan
sas City and st. Louis did a good deal
to keep the corn market under COM
parattve restraint.
Pork and ribs sympathixed with
grain. but lard was weak as result Of
heavy stocks on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12

Laying down the gauge to those
who are trying to annul this act,
Representative Nelson says: TT is the
purpose of the enemies Of the farm
loan act to SO cripple it by indirect
attacks that 1t will cease to function.
The men who profted for years by
lending money to farmers at high
rates OF interest plus exhorbitant
commissions. are conducting an or
sanized campaign to put the federal
farm loan system out OF business
so that they once more may control
tho fleld of farm loans and may again
fatten themselves at the expense of
th American farmer.
'"These selfish interests have
brought suit. now psnd.nE in the
Supreme Court of the United States.
contrasting the constitutionality of the
farm loan act. These same selfish In
terests have circularized congress-
men, bankers and farm papers with
propaganda seeking to befoE the
Issue These same selfish interests
have insidiously attacked hrst one
division Of the farm loan system and
then another division"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12
MONEYISSCARCE,
|W|THRATESSTRONG
June IS Millions Will Be Paid
s-ats
Out by Treasury De-
- -. partment.

Money continues decidedly close in
Washington. but those entitled to ac-
commodations are being cared for, at
least partially, and at the per cent
rate, even though the United States
government is in the market for mill
lions at this rate. The absence OF the
tax money usually redeposited by the
Treasury for few months has been
serious handicap to the bankers and 10
commercial interests.
So far there has been no disposition
on the part of local bankers TO marx
up their rates on loans except In IN
stances where frequent renewals
forced the action and where unat-
tractive loans had to be renewed.
Collections are said to be only fair.
Bankers generally look for. easier
money conditions after the 18th instant.
when the heavy government payments
in interest and salaries will relieve the
situation. although the payment or the
second installment of income taxes.
due tie 18th instant. VIII reduce de-
posits materially.
I've Buying Certificates.
There has been good inquiry for
Treasury certificates of the latest
issues bearing 81 and per cent
from investors who have sold out
their stocks and who will not reinvest
III the market until more settled con-
-dlions prevail and money Is more
plentiful and easier as to rates. The
certificates offer excellent opportunity
for the temporary employment of
funds.
Bankers still complain over the &C
ton of the Treasury in advancing the
rate before they had disposed of pre-
|vious issues. while the opinion is fire.
quentIy expressed that the high rates
offered by the government on the new
certificates were not necessary ana
are in aid of the credit conservation
plans of the Federal Reserve Board.
40 Session of Local Exchange.
The local stock exchange was not
I'm session today. The weeks record
indicates fair valume Of transfers in
local securities and moderate shading
OF values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
PUBLIC HEALTH is
A NATIONAL WEALTH
BY DIR. LOUIS 1. DUBLIN.

The movement to conserve human life
motives An increase in the average
span of life adds to the potential wealth
of the country: whatever curtails the
life span destroys the national wealth.
The public health work OF the last fifty
years, by cutting the death rate from
such diseases as malaria, typhoid fever,
smallpox, cholera, yellow fever and
tuberculosis. and also from acc.dents. is.
in large measure, responsible for the ad-
dition of over ten years to the average
lifetime of man. In 1855, the expecta-
ton of life of a person in Massachusetts,
was about forty years; according to the
most recent figures, it Is well over fifty
years 1t is estimated most conserva-
lively that we produce more than we
consume each year to the small amount
of 500 per capita. The addition of only
one year of life per person is, therefore.
equivalent to the addition of more than
ten billion dollars to the national wealth
Of our country.
This is not all. A man or woman is
worth more to his or her country when
portant source of inefficiency and nom
production. We lose on the average
about seven days each year from sick
ness. or. about per cent of our work
ing time. In terms of money lost from
wages the figure amounts to not less
than s700.0O0,000 annually. At present
high wages the total will reach one
billion dollars. especially if the cost OF
medical care, drugs. appliances. etc. is
included. A very large part of all this
money could be saved by applying more
ntensively the public health measures
which we know do control disease.
The well directed expenditure of
money for the conservation of the
public health will bring larger re-
turns in dollars and cents than many
another investment the wisdom of
for example, tuberculosis could be en-
tirely eliminated as cause of sick
ness and death. an average OF two
and one-ha1f years could be added
to the lifetime of every man and
woman in the United States. We have
amply demonstrated our ability to
suppress typhoid fever. Yet there
are still over 10000 deaths each year.
most of which could readily be avoid
ed. and, further. We would at the
same time. stop the double mortality
which occurs for three years among
those who survive an attack OF ty-
phoid fever. Diseases such as measles.
err infections of children leave defec-
tive ears hearts and kidneys. which
impair efficiency and shorten life. The
money value of all these losses IS
staggering when we stop to reanze
that human life is our greatest eco
nomic asset.
Our program for the next ten years
should be to add one year of life to
the present average life span OF every
man and woman in the United states.
A practical talk on disease prevention pre-
pared by National tuberculosis Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12
CONDITION OF TRADE.

NEW YORK. June 12.-Price consider
atoms and transportation difficulties are
the chief factors in the business situa-
tioh, according to the trade reviews.
Manufacture is slowing down. 1t Is re-
ported. and conditions are turning more
strongly in the buyers favor.
Dun's Review says, in part:
1.-THE wide publicity given TO the reduc-
ton sales at retail counters has SEEM
|inRly created the impression among some
interests that in practically no other
quarter has there been evidence Of price
yielding: vet certain important COM
nodities have weakened appreciably in
wholesale lines and others are distinctly
easier. and some quotations that are
either unchanged or little altered would
Disclose sizable declines If sufficient
trading We're being done to really estab-
lisil market
Bradstreet's says:
wholesale and jobbing trade are
Quieter. and despite more seasonable
weather and advertised price cuts re-
tail buying does not expand, the deter
rnE cause being apparently the feeling
that still lower prices are possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12
,,oNny AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. June 12.-Mercantile
paper. ~; exchange heavy: sterling 60
day bills. S.s8: commercial 60-dny bills
on banks. ass: commercial 6o-day bills,
3.s7h demand. s.s2h: cables. s.es4.
Francs. demand. 7.67: cables. 7.54. Bel
gian francs. demand. Sol; cables. sos.
Lires. demand, sal: cables. 5.4S. Marks.
demand. 251: cables. 3.53. New York
exchange on Montreal. 12A per cont dis
count.
Government bonds steady: railroad
bonds easy.
Startling advanced strongly later. Quo
commercial sixty-day bills on banks
1891: commercial sixty-dny bills,
|S.SsK: demand. 3.s3h: cables. S.s4!a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12
FOREIGN BONDS.
Quota tons furnished by W. B. Hibbs Co.
Dali OF fha clnsa.
Brazil Encourages immigration.

From tho New York Tribune.
The Brazilian government is on
deavoring to facilitate the coming Of
immigration from Europe to Brasil.
It has directed that government-own
ed vessels in European service shall
bring on their return voyage such I'M
migrants ~ have been vouched for
by BraEilian consuls. Immigration
has recently been checked because Of
high rates for third-class passage
from Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12
QUOTATION FOB SILVER.

NEW YORK, Juno 12.-Bar silver, 90.
Mexican dollars. 66k.
LONDON. June l2.-Bar silver, 6oAd
per ounce. Money. ~ per cent. Dis
count rates: Short bills, 6ha8 9-18 per
cent. Three-month bills. sxas 11-1s per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK. Juno l2.-The actual
condition of clearing house banks and
trust companies for tho week shows
excess of legal requirements, This Is
an increase Of $s.631.6lo from last
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-12
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Receved BIZ Private Wire Direct to The Star ONCE

High. Lew. Close
Call Money!. 10 9 3
HOURLY 0AtEs OF STOCKS.
IL e.m.. lSs roo Ia H.. 90 100
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-27
+, ADVERTISEMENT. 81
The In =.
Out Of Indigestion
stusrtsff tskDyspspsia Tablets Are NieSly
.+s;.s FBa34nced TO Enable You to Hat &. q
@ What Ton Like without
&af5 Distress. i.

hdiesstion is about the most uni
versal complaint Of mankind. And when
the stomach is sour. gassy, b~loated-like
and you get that peculiar bilious taste
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-27
HARDING TO
WIN IN WEST,
SAYS ADAMS
Middle West is Especially
Strong for Republican
Candidate, Says Leader.

Chicago. Oct. 27.-Thc political
situation in the middle west. now
settled into its final form, indicates
Republican majorities 80 enormous
that one hesitates to even mention
Them" according to John T. Adams.
vice chairman of the Republican ma
tional committee in charge Of the
western headquarters, who today gave
cut the following review of campaign
conditions in that territory.
Minnesota will go for Harding by a
very large majority. undoubtedly
above 100000. AS a national organiza-
ton the Democratic party in Minnc-
sofa has almost ceased to exist.
Big Majority.
"In Nebraska the Democratic or
sanization is moribun. The Republic
can majority in hat state will be un-
usually large, at least $4,000.
I'm Iowa Harding and Coolidge will
win by we'll over 0 1000. Senator
Cummins will pull through but he will
run considerably behind the national
ticket.
I'm Wisconsin the certainty of an
enormous majority for Harding has
taken the life out Of the national cam
paign. The governorship is in doubt.
I'm Illinois the Harding and Cool
idge majority is problenlatical. 1t
may be around 100000. I expect to
see Mr.. Small win owe Colonel Lewis.
Indiana is expected by the closest
figures to 60 for Harding by $1,000 or
$4,000. In Michigan Harding is safe
and sure by n majority OF moro than
100. 1000.
Will Win BY 10000.
I'm St. Louis an normous Republi-
can majority will be piled up. The
state MS a whole will 60 n
by more than 100000.
North and South Dakota will show
a vote about three to two in favor Of
Harding and Coolidge. The MAORI
ties will not be enormous but they will
he sure.
1.-THE national Democratic ticket has
been given up as hopeless. and Mr..
Cox is being traded off for state can
didates."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-27
United States Steel
Corporation Quarterly
Earnings, $48, 0 $40

New Yprk, Oct. 2s:-Total earnings
OF the United States Steel corporation
for the third quarter of the calendar
wear. issued today. totalled s4S, S i, $40,
a gain of $4.S?5.S35 over the preceding
period.
Net increase of s~s5.73a.137 showed
a gain of s4.O5O.s33 with a surplus
Of s17,S69.?3? as compared with SIS
1888 three months ago.
Earnings applicable to the common
stock after payment Of various inter-
est charges and the preferred divi-
dend were equal to S4.76 a share, an
increase of exactly so cents over the
preceding quarter. The usual divi-
dends of tx per cen on the preferred
and ~ per cent on the common were
declared, the directors evidently hav-
ing no thought Of an extra" dis
bursement on the junior issue. despite
market gossip to the contrary.
Examination of the statement by
monthly stages disclosed largest earn
ings for July. with a decline of al
most 81. 900, 900 in August and a fair
ly good recovery in September.
In substance the report confirms the
testimony Of observers of trade con-
ditions. namely. that the steel and
iron industry is marking time pend
ing a readjustment. presumably downs
ward. of price schedules.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-27
BIG FAMILY SLEEP
in DARLINGTON DEPOT
aaRNsfBNDSaGMHE0l}E

H. tH-
Darlington. n. d. Oct. ~
Stranded I'M. Darlington without
funds or food. o Russian father
and mother with five children
spent five days in the Darlington
railroad STATION. sleeping at night
on the floor. I
At the end of THO fifth day their
plight was discovered and they
were brought into town and given
accommodations in a hotel. They
had started from Canada for Ala
hama to spend the winter. Upon
arriving there and finding. a con-.
tagiOus disease was raging they
Immediately started back for
Eanad;s. Their money carried
them only to Darlington. Funds
were secured and the family left
Tor homo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-27
HAS SCARLET
FEVER AND SMALLPOX

Fargo. n. D., Oct. 27.-An epi-
demic of scarlet fever and smallpox
has broken out here. William Heller,
81. carpenter. died yesterday morning
from scarlet fever. DR.. A. A. Nichols.
city health physician. reports SO
cases Of smallpox in the city, eight
cases developing inlhc city schools.
These cases. he says. are particularly
first time this ear and were not
v~accinated. The state compulsory
vaccination law was repealed by the
state legislature in 1919. after being
in force since 1914
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-27
MAN AT GRACE CITY
LOSES CAR; FOREMAN
HAD SWIFT TRIP

Grace City. N. d., Oct. 27.-
Grace City had another scnsa-
tional automobile disappearance
last week. Il. II. Bradley drove
hts Ford up tho main street of
town. stopped in front Of his Office
to leave some papers. returned 10
find his car gone. Armed with
his tr1lsty shotgun. Bradley. seated
In a high powered machine
owned b. W. &. Goddard. gave
chase to the missing ar. The
wheel tracks were followed all the
way into burlington. but were lost
on the city road. Mr.. Bradley
'tcleEhoned to Grace City 10 get
Developments. The voice came
back:
eyes. the Is out in front of
your Office. Your foreman took !
1t for a rush trip to the farm
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-27
JAIL SENTENCE
TO AVOID PAYING FINE

Dickinson. n. D.. Oct. 27.-Because
he ordered a tenant to vacatc his
house when the tenants family was
under quarantine for diphtheria. John
Hane schek. a resident Of South Dick
inson. was given his choice of paying
a s25 fine or going to Jail for 80
days. He refused to pay and took the
jail sentence.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-27
CHILD Is
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED

!, ,Gogswell. n. D.. Oct. 27.-7Arthur
Bell 7-year-ofd son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl A. Bell. insurance agent, was
shot through the heart by the acct
dental discharge of a shotgun held, by
his playmate. Charley Dale eight
ear old. The boys were in a barn
waiting for a rat to appear when the
tragedy took place.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-27

.sisnfiH
ststit,tJs f%is
r,- II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-27
POWERS LAKE
MAN ARRESTED

Powers Lake. N. D.: Oct. 27.-Rob-
ert Dickinson Of B%attleview town.
ship arrested here on the charge of
carrying concealed weapons, was re-
leased upon furnishing bond of $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-27

THE L. S. Senate Needs Women"
SAYS Ella A. Boolc. She's mistaken;
it is wine that the Eighteenth Amend
ment prohibits!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-27

in your mouth due to Indigestion or
dyspepsia there is nothing more reliev-
ing thar one or two Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
Many people are afraid Of nearly all
eggs. sausage. steak and onions and so
on. as. they usually experience the pecu-
liar acidity. which often follows such
food. But Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
with the alkaline effect to Offset the acid
conditions. For this reason many physi-
clans recommend these tablets and you
can get them in any drug store at so
cents a 70
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-27
HUSTLE! GET
BUSY IF YOU
WANT TO WIN
Twenty-one Days Left In
The Campaign For Sedan
And Registered Bulls

Twenty-one days left. Candidates
u hustle! The winner will likely
do the work in the remaining DAYS
OF. the campaign that will be the de-
Gliding factor in. Determining who will
have the choice Of the grand prizes.
Is there n a why YOU
should not be the winner? Is there
anything to prevent you from getting
out n getting enough additional
subscriptions. in .thes remaining ,days
o of The Scampaish Ito finish in first
You have good territory. You
have many prospects. and the only
thing that will prevent you FROM, get
ting many subscriptions and point
ballots is lack Of energetic work. F..
The winner of this campaign will
undoubtedly be m who works per-
sfstently and intelligently. There is
still time to go5over the top and Sc
cure a safe lead. ssDo not imagine
yourself safe because you have al few
reserve ballots Your competitor may
havh just as many in reseryef abs YOU
a~nds7defeat you for first honofs by
hustling in the remaining days of the
campaign.
Hustle! Work! Keep at it!sStay
or the Job early and late untilMpost-
office closing time. November rs.
That is the only way to win:sssSNs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-27
Candidates Standings.

NS :,9 -
Candidates standings.
MadEe ALLEN. Towner ........ $4,000
1vanaEdlcr. Rrncket, ...... .oAno
Mrs. J. A. Anderson. Pcmbina. 1900
Mrs. ]. W. Bagley, Cd. Forks. 159
r. j. Bakken Whitman :. =. $500
Mrs. Fl. r. Baumann ...!... $4,000
Vera Beaver, Arvilla ........ 291r
J. r. Ellerson. Saries ....... 500
Elsie Enser. C:hurchs Forrv... 1000
Mrs. A. E. Halvorson. F. River 20100
a. Hentges, Michigan ....... 1900
Lottie Haugan, Hampden 800. 21O0
Lucille Konze, Langdon ..... $4,000
Gertrude King. Rugby ....... 5000
", Knaus. Gallo ........... $500
Lucille LaFrance. Dunseith -. 1900
r. J. Moore. Drayton ........ 1000
Mable Nelson, Walhalla ...... 500
Harold Njaa, Northwood .... 1920
Mrs. a 7. Reiton. nah'"n 80. 1900
H. NJ. Schneeweis. d. Lake -. 500
q. 7. Seltun. Rolette ........ 1900
Mrs. P. P. Smith. st. John 49,. 1000
Lillian Stovern, Mcintosh, MINI 1000
Laura Strand, Fosston Mimi. 1890
Doris Tennyson. Mayville .... 1900
(;o'die Shaw. C,~d~ ........: c'nn
J.. f. Timian. Crystal ........ $500
Zelma Wilson. Hansboro $50. 1000
r. f. Zirkle. Westhope ...... 1400
Mrs. ]. P. Ness. Park River . i. 400
Myrtle Rorlard. Bottineau... 1eenn.
F. P. Bazal, Orr ..........> 1890
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11

bid mesh bag. Containing Imoney. Either in New Britt |thing Co. or up to Aycade.
 to Herald office. Reward.
 12-Ii-2dN
New Britain herald., 1920-12-11
EHIEE USES GUN.

tsharles Anderson received q
 last night that q thief hnd
 store at PEA Broad street. c point of a revolver held ov In charge, and secured