davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-04
TYLERS COMING
HERE FOR VICTORY
TYLER rUNA AND RAUIAS &c
CLASH III MOST nR0RrANr
CONTEST OF TX1
LOCAL EHASoN.
indications Point to the Biggest Crowd
Of Ysar-Pttohtng Battle
SURF Thing.

The hlg battle Of tho season is Ia beied
for L.arrv lark. Martins Ferry. to-
morrow afternoon with the BauerS en-
countering the crack Tyler Tubers OF
Washington. Pa More interest has
been going the rounds over this set-to
thar any other so far played. That the
visitors have club that ranks with the
best in this part OF the country Is un-
questioned and with 4 victory. over the
crack Fnnkun outfit still fresh n
memory. they will invade the local loS
with win the chief object.
Manager Guthrie sends word that the
Tubers are counting on 4 sure win. Off
setting the defeat sustained several
wears ago here. II Will be remembered
that the Washington outfit visited
Wheeling about month ago and de-
fested the fast McConkeys at Tunnel
Green. The latter team in turn slipped
one over on the Rauc-S several weeks
ago at the cross-river lot. which would
indicate that the Bauers are In for the
toughest assignment so far tackled. &.
Several important changes will be
noted when the Bauers take The field
tomorrow Hilty will pitch. which
means that this part OF the work Is In
canable hands. while WEIGH. the sturdy
backstop. will receive. Ford Is round
ing into shape and may be able to play
In another week. Hart will hold down
third base until he returns to the line
ND, while a new man is TO be seen in the
outer pastures.
with fair weather predicted. a record
turnout Is assured as this is tho only
big game in the valley. Lineups as
1iyen ont last night follow:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-04
Br1tain's Dsfsno. for the Open


With both the British Amateur ana
British W'omen'S CHAMPIONSHIPS out Of
tn" way 'h.' n,N' great effort OF Amer
! lean golfers to wr,St." i lir!tiSh tit'"
is confined To IN, ErIt.sa open AZ -.
Andrews. luU" %n-2l. n which "" VIII
rpter a team -: American pr"tcNSi"naI-
headed by jan Barnes. Waiter Hagen
and lack Hutchinson ~ 'hiS event
England has hr"n confident from IN"
tr~, H. h"r leading rrn'"SS'"nA.N
would g. able 10 'urn hack tho .Nm"ri-
can invaders and th"y hay" good cause"
for this belief
Great Britain possesses two trium-
. v"ratcS in golf Of whom any on" NJ IN"
six IS quite capahlr of turning III"
trick - winnlEr an open event IN any
land I'nnn tbs. Two groups she places
hrr reliance n tbs coming ha't'",
Now. | have no opinions AZ u which
at the MANY star entries ar" |" win TINS
event. mother do | know whether Hrt-
tam or an. American - :" b" the victor.
Aad | also doubt If anyone docs Rut
10 want l." set down II this arti''"
i"$r re situation h"r, ~ England and
give tho American puhln' m emporium
ity Of noting what 4 ~;aunCh k't"uce
III" British will Hing into this fray.
CHIEF r.iiLrr" - placed upon tho
on" composed nf Ted Key. L. :. Open
Champion. George Duncan. British
r?"a champion, AMI Nh" NlCh"iI
~ hah.v III. long - d-!v"r IN Tia"
world m analysis Of tn" games OF
ch.'>c rhr"" I;r.tiSh stars VIII S'rN" TO
show lust wha, our team is stacked up
AGAINST
TED Ray
Eav - well known 20 American
golfers by reason ~ two previous trips
70 America. the Last ono year az"
H"IGing hlni our Open Ni'" by one
stroke. His gam" relics chiefly Nn
great driving ability AMI Il most deli
cate aad accurate touch upon the
greens. Mitchell may Toe u better driver
hut | doubt If I viii aid HIM greatly
when matched with Ray. And certain
~ Ray stands supreme on tn" green's
H., - I second Travis in This respect a
comparison all american golfers we'll
appreciate. Rays iron play. while good
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-04

St. Cloud. June 3-Tilden and Jones.
Americans. were defeated by Colbert
and Lurentz. French. in the mems dou-
bles. Colbert and Lurentz played Splen-
did tennis throughout. with the former
excellinY It
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-04

ST. Cloud. lame tia" American
doobles temps lam composed - \rn"!d
Jones. P-,kid,ncc. and Miss Edith
Sigourney o. E"S;"n. VA ".:n:"'ied
from the hard court championship
tournament here today.
The Americans were defeated IN
straight sets BY the French team. com
posed Of NJ Hirch and Madame Fig
ueron. The score was So. 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-04

Is with some ia st team in this vicinity.
Call, Wheeling 314lR and ask Tor Gar
rrtt Hurst.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-04

The RrdScpurt \. &. nine is without
game for the coming Sunday and
would like 10 hear from any good srmi-
pr" team in the velley. Call bridgeport
IS for Arrangements
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13

on his knees. not daring to look. and hid his
face. Her voice said from the shadowE
Get up-whers I can ZEE you"
So he must get up and nit on the bedside,
and feel her eyes upon him. though he
might still turn his face away.
"Yes.- she said. almost In . whisper.
that's better. had Snot-toid you any.
thing-about these heat attacks-
No. Rose had told him about the crocky
heart
o. But what want 10 say b-l made my
win-ths day after-ws were engaged And
you will see-an youra"
o! then he cried out somethine-Anythanr
nothing. It was al wildly inarticuiata
After his own strange voice had died away
there was only loud silence for . few mo-
ments.
Presently she said. failingiy:
i've been . fool asatn-forgottsn-
almanac. I should-havs known-I v.s too
old-and too plain Only ood-oounts BY
souls@
Again he was dumb. Again. when her
voice trsmbied away. the silence was too
loud He had not once looked at her. He
was afraid.
She was near Heaven. but Il was q very
human 5sa,sug that srssd ut snAdsnlH
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13

tractiveness. should can you 60
Here his pen.nib spluttersd and crossed
hopelsssiy. and. there being no other on the
table. he cursed . little softly and hastened
to his own room in search Of one.
It was almest on the heels Of his exit that
Fate. that malicious old dsspoiler q content.
sent Kate buoyantly into her parior. She
nung the door wide. and the draught rushed
in to mest the breeze from tie open window.
ana nuttxsd the. letter from her writing
desk to the 6oor. It caught her eye imme-
diately. she was not usually careless over
her correspondence She moved to pick Il
up-glancsd At It
Truth-rampant. brutal
She read It through -. Truth. She
read more lines between the lines -.
more Truths. Some seconds: passed soms
sternitiss. She read II through again. al
though she was an Memorable woman. and
the letter was not for hsr-only Martin writ
ing to his delightful little Rose. The knives
Of piin dartins Into her heart twitched her
cray; face .. =
Then Fate. thrustins her tongue into her
chesk, sent Driver back to look upon this
woman humriatsd to the dust. She stood
near the window IN ths sunlight. svaying
nsx,s. - twisted sslasthins fnaataeaIy b
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13
By May Edintor.

-But-Ross-I can't iet-her have yeu
both"
Then he found tongue 10 curse poor little
stupid Rose senhousA
She turned her gray faes slowly and stiny
to the wall. and iapsed into the state We call
unconsciousnesa-
Rather. though. was u . superconscious-
nsss- An exaltation from which no earthly
curse or prayer could drag her back II
shan not Be- said that this d q sorrowfuI
ending to her story. For the winter was
past II was the voics Of the Beloved which
she heard. and He called her His love and
HIS fair one. and led hsr up and away. He
counts By souia. and hsr forty years were 10
Him but . watch In the night. for HIS Alma
mac u set not BY times and seasons but BY
Eternity. He looks on souls. and this was
one Of HIS lovsliest, which He had put into
. very common prison I know that he took
her Himself out Of GethsemanA I know
that she walked with him through the dusty
Valley unafraid. glimpsins the sun beyend:
q beautiful woman. and q loved one. coma
triumphantly into her own
80 she left Martin Driver with what hs
had come for. certain Dead Sea fruit her
few petty acres. her pig. and her cow"
tcesgusAs; issi; ~ rAs caaeass rsxss.si
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13

He remembered Roses hight voice running
on: She thought she mus tell him, a hs
might wish to break Il or" He looked It
Kate and At the photograph In her trsmssins
hand. He took It away gently and tore Il
roughly into little bits that scattered IN.
carpet.
Il wonder why you told ms-dsar," he MA
hesitatinsiy. put his arm around her, ana
for the nrst time kisssd hsr.
That was the beginning q Kass,s tvo
completely halcyon weeka :.
Some perverss imp Of Satan promnt.d
Driver to answer . recent foolish littls ,stt.r
from Rose ssnhouss At Rates writing tas,s
In the " pa-lor." and to do II thus:
You Delightful Little Rose: How v,rv
dear Of you to shed light upon my darkne-.
to stretch out your pretty hand from your
civilization to me down here IN the vildsi
You are deliciousiy inquisitivs. Yss. am
now engaged to the wiltshirs hsareeu. Ysu
ask In Jest. and. alas; answer IN serpe.1
Pity me! For though believe my hs,rse,
D. the epitoms Of al the virtues. eandor com.
pels me to answer you that your Imaginary
picture Of her taIliss- L she dewdy, You
ask. Il she plainf u she no longer youns9
Oh. you vicious little kittsn. youl n you
we're - ~ - ny hsirsas. anA e NE -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13
Good
Morning
Judge
GETTING MAIDS ONE Things
HEATING WHITES ANOTHER
By Rudolph Perkins.

GETTING MAIDS ONE THINGt
BEATING WHITES ANOTHER
According to his wife's story.
George williams has coolies OF time
TO spend in a poolroom or on the
corner swapping questionable Jokes
with the gang. but he has never
time TO run an errand for her.
Mamie, the wife. said she asked
George to run 10 the corner grocery
and get a nickers worth OF coal
oil before the lamp went out.
Amt got time" said George as
he started out wait until tomor-
row mornin' and you won't need
any oil" And SO the lamp went
out shortly after George did.
He came home at midnight and
as he started up the steps In the
dark he cracked his shins against
a child's toy express wagon He
swore. Most any man would.
But he should not have sworn at
his wife. Her headache had pre-
vented her going out and she had
gone to bed early. She was
awakened by the profane outburst.
but did not stay awake long.
In his rage, George struck her. IL
was testified. and knocked her I'M
conscious on the floor and left her
there.
It can see no excuse whatever for
this sort of thing" the court told
George. You will have to get the
crouch out OF your system IL you
want to stay out OF jail. Pay a fine
of $25. The next time there'u be
no hne-just straight jail
sentence"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13
tCsnttnued frum page one.l

ebs laughed . itttis. with NO bdttsrnAss.
Net ~ men-or women-count ase"
He moved closer. TN their shoulders
toochsd - they leaned out together. What
nighti In such . sight" many thines.
II she were only younger. ar-Iess plainl
Roses stupid little nuffy head at his shoulder
might have inspired Q man-but-
-Kats." he ssid. -Kata. WI you marry
NOR
He had never bsen % inartigtde, but sorns-
how he could not make love to her
Altar q very slight pause she answered:
Yea.
Before they aid goodnight she went into
the little atting room and returned with
ssnhouse's photo. and most Of the new color
gone from her cheeks
You remsmber. ! said should ten you
q story Soma day perhaps. It was
about this phstograph-"
II was engaged TO him." she said heroic
ally. -
silence
-H-he-jilted me-"
Ths man was sincerely. completely. terri
hiy sorry. Kats added:
sAn6-Staovsd hfm- -I..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13

sImuommIkIof~ M 6oU<OF<n RUIGn
replied s,GhSs only . ana. re-
member. 6aar. it;s besn nearly
eight ysarA I doubt n even Mar
So s.r 1870.
- :. sss.N S@sss
IT, .u. 80
~ 80 20
s'S =. ~, -
-, .sn.,~
49,. 49,
oiont wan. 70 o,susss sou " ~
ing up me psH - -
leeoins ner proen en.t ~
.x ne sooeenly PONY N
.no iinsef Oh my isl' h.no sne
HCene emeo
Oisn. neafa An excismstion irom
tns DOCTOR.
posno,e' cntn too-soo
oresmeo it
no. MAJ sne s.io " out sp-
nos - heI
sno sne .orsot 70 press me TOT an
10 YOU suppose me Ierer
coaIe nv ven lone qoe
pssec ..
~ 49,
-
% " my pes
wv
Ont - q rase
Cynthia. the doctors vodes vas
kind and rsassuring, the profess
sional tone physicians use to bring
women out Of hystsrfa sthsrs was
no sin but nina You have chosen
to pay the prios. too. like the fine
loyal woman you are But only
am 20 blame"
Never forget dear. that you ala
n for me. And such o heavy price
you're paying. booming yourself
to obiiv1on-Inteliectual. physical.
spiritual-an for Q principle MAJ.
doesn't the sight OF that child bring
IL all back? Don't you feel after an
these years the pulse-beat Of the
world from which she has just
conner
Diana was held q shameless list
ener. She felt the thrill OF . spec
tator who 10 Witnessing the third
act Of q mystery drama
Max" Cynthia went on, last
night did q thing which you
would call ridiculous in an old
woman like me. I went 20 my room
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13

>hsr two banda
xou-you-you wrote this?"
She held out the mutilated thing. Her
mouth worked. Her distorted cheek twitched
fsarfully. Her mad eyes accused, "Et tn
ct tu."
he was stricken quite dumb.
"And-I-read It all through"
Katsi I-I-I-my God, Kate
She ,clutched suddenly with both hands at
her ode. swayed. topplsd over. and dropped
-an ungraceful heap-at his feet.
About two hours after. - twilight began
to fail. and birds and beasts and creeping
things without were homins, Driver was
called upstairs from his frightfui waiting
below. Outside her door the old .ervant
passed him in weeping. and he met the doc.
tor. He asked . quite dumb question, and
was answered.
she wants you. You WIN 10 in-snd b.
careful Though nothing matters. you un.
defstand. SIN. you WIN b carsfuf--
It was svsntims-and she. too. was booming,
tneu.
The door was open. He went In, ana soma
one closed Il SOFTLY after him. and he went
forward to the white bed In the corner. A
white bed In white room which . rsmots
sandns III dimiy. H ssn lsva ssasas sAs ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-13
WKo,1 WHO I'M rH1 sroRY.

WHo1 WHOM TEE STORY.
DIANA LANGLEY, ssAs sesssssss
e o ssDsvlost0s dserss avazty Of
Rs- DtsAsd for Ar a birth by ksr
yosfAfsJ osss
GkRJoRIB LANGLEY, AsrssH q
sofebis bsosty, to cAom
STEPHEN DALI, sesolfAy bach
sior. has bsss devoted for years, I'm
pefsossly declares her loos for Dale,
and on being told that ~ oos ssver
ssoyry becoSss Of o froos Of jssonity
b HE fomfly, to sooths her pride elopss
so<fA and moSTsss
ALEX 1BIGH, q yoS~s soVy officer,
et the sosss tSsss that
TED sAUNDERS, o hopeless svstor
for DSdao,s hond, ssosries
SYLVIA BENNETT, o frss~S Of
Dtoso's, clio 10 inclined to "cafttsh-
ssss.s On her ,coy to California soith
her ssp husband, Dtono meets Lynn
yohs.rson, On old ocqsaintonce, and 70
occ<<sstogy left bsAnd sosth him at o
ssssu Nsv Nsssoos toto~ Uhex the
Lkn<ted psJls out. TAsy arc picked up
~ o spos<orS sssssd DossSsgsss, soAo
sakss yoAaseos, vAoa Dtono calls her
fnaos for propr$sty sake, Q prsso~er.
Hs trsss 10 ssos1y Dtoaa. but abe
ssooDss M, eslv to fan tsto tbs
esstcAss Of eorss odcsstsrsr.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-07

elves dressed in gorgeous purple and
gold suits.
DO they look wel?" Mrs. Wood
Elf said in a whisper to the girl.
They are all my cousins and rcla-
tives."
"Wonderfully," said the girl.
"They have very handsome suits
That's good" said Mrs. Wood Elf.
II made them this morning. | was
sure you'd like the entertainment bet
ter if we had fine costumes on our
actors and actresses. Then too we
will have fine scenery. See The
sun is going down and all the COiors
will change ana make beautiful
settiag for the entertainment. But
hush, Master ThoughtfuIness is
speaking"
The first number on the program
said Master Thoughtfulness, will be
a dance by the Glee Twins and the
Bliss Brothers who have been special
~ trained by the brownie Joy
So the dance began and the boy
and the girl loved it because they
enjoyed recognizing their old friends.
The Glee Twins and the Bliss Broth
ers had danced for them on their jour
ney when the Brownie Joy came TO
let them know that they shoudn
go along on journey and not think
at all of him.
The next number on the program
WAS a poem which was rccited hy its
author, whose strange name was, !,
Can't Observation-Disclosures
Do So.
He arose and made a low bow and
cleared his throat. Everyone sat
around on the ground. Master
ThoughtfuIncSs had brought plenty OF
rugs along with him.
This is my poem," said l-Can't-Write.
Poetry Though-lLovc-ToD Dose.
Some poets who're young, some poets
who're old.
Care not for poetry but care for gold
There are writer's loo WHO re just
the same way,
"All they care about is their pay.
Now write poetry night and day,
And do not think a thing about pay.
"Of course | really too must add
THAT it's not worth pay. It's much
too bad"
They all laughed at ICan't-Write
Poetry Though I-Love-To-Do-So as he
sat down. The boy and girl real
ly liked his poem.
Its the only sort could write,
said the boy.
ITS the only sort | could write
too" said the girl.
1T was honest of him to admit that
he couldn't get pay for his poetry be
cause il was So bad. and so he
couldn't write for gold" said the boy
The entertainment was on for al
hour or two longer. There We're al
sorts of songs and dances and tricks
and everything possible which could
make up q fine entertainment.
We'll" said Mrs Get The Most out
Of-Lifc, this has been great fun!
Everyone agreed,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-07
Isgs!!'||!I|3
AAA2 oSC VIII
WARY ORAlLAi\ BONNER
tntNAynI D. NI,tIs. sYv a. 10, i,,,rn,.
THE THREE CAMElS.

Hello" said Camel one. "herc we
are In the big city. II is quite con
trast from our desert home"
1T Is Indeed said Camel Two.
But ! am glad the weather is little
hlilder The other night when we
were walking down 10 our stable home
u was snowy and rainy and very
chilly"
ut seems strange" said Camel
Three, that they cannot get enough
people to act, II seems strange that
they need lis too,
THAT shows how important camels
are, And they've always said we
weren't very bright. If we weren't
very bright we could never have gone
on the stage"
We didn't go on the stage with our
brains said Camel one. 1--WE walked
there with our long legs"
Now the three CamelS belonged to n
theatcr which was giving play about
tile desert. Every day the Camels
were walked up Ia the thcatcr and
every evening after the theatcr was
ont they were walked down to their
stable.
"Ah," said Camel Three, 1--WE must
have some brains or we couldn't have
gone on the stage. don't mean that
we couldn't have walked on II but we
couldn't have really acted on IT,"
I'VE have some brains" said Camel
one, "hut not many, They are what
You call few and far between"
Brains aren't few and far between.
What brains n creature has are near
together, in the head" said Camel
Three.
"Oh very woll," said Camel one.
81 think" said Camel Three, st
takes great actor to be able 10 walk
across the stage properly. Poor actors
and actresses look like sticks"
81 have never seen one look like a
stick" said Camel one. IAN the !
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-07


actors ana actresses / We seen nave
mad arms ana 'eSS ana races ana mar
TOO STICKS "o'l nave M 'h"''
You re- aoSnf" Na'u 'a"'e' l''''e'
i mean tlat actors an" "''f'N>'S VINO
are poor AT thelr N"rh are just an'N'
as awkward aS STICKS vi COURSE '"es
areh reaI'N STICKS.
Then | wish, said Camel one you
wouidn talk III mat way got qul'e
eXclted thinking ahoul ACTORS anu NC
treSscs VINO looked Ike SUCKS aui'e
eNc'teo' Anu "o' WIS" " s'' "a
c'teu'
lou uo' '"'' w. '"'' amy
1n.t'' ,, 49,.
buI II 20" say '''''@S 'N' '''''
must S'I" N'''''' '"''
You don nave 10 al an Halu
Gamer lhree' just say 10 s'u' Se'''
Now look mere camel no ''''''e' wat
'aihei iht'e H"NN' Sou ''"'''' 80
excited.
"TlI try that said Gamer ohe' Ana
he began saying over ana over t" nm
self NOW look mere '"l''e'' no nut
ter what Camel Three says, you
mustn't get excited.
"Ah," said Camel Three, they
couldn't have had this play without
us. We have gone into circuSeS it is
true, but now we have also gone on
the stage. We've been a part of a
play and most important part
"a most important part said
Camel Two, sometimes like the seen
cry. Most important
1--WE aren't scenery" said Camel
Three. "We'rC CamcIS."
"WeN. | know that" said Camel
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-07
Get This One

500 acre, fine home,
horses, cattle, hogs and
feed.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-07
A Mountain OF Salt,

Nevada contains mountain OF salt,
pure. solid and transparent. In the
early days, when the Mormons had to
rely solely on their own resources, they
c.sed flakes from the mountain for
window panes instead Of glass.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-07
True.

Teacher-Now, children, what Is ii
We want most in the world to make
us perfectly happy?
Bright Yomgster-The things we
aip't got.-Stray Stories.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-07
l1ELPwANTED
WANTED-GIrl, in the country. In.
quire at this office.

WANTED -- Housekecper; middle
aged woman, in family of two. APP
ply by letter M b. care of this OF.
fee, giving name, address or phone
number. A good situation for the
right woman.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-07
Boys and Girls.

Here is chance for the boys AMI
girls to earn little spendsg money.
The Free Trader-Journal will buy all
the clean rags that you will bring to
their office. Look around your home
and see what you can gather M IN
the line of clean rags, any color
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-07
cRICAG0, OTTAWA T. PEORIA
RAILWAY
No
OTTAWA, ILL.
Effective October ~, 1879.

soUTHBoUND.
Southbound cars leave Ottawa sta-
ton for Grand Ridge, Mckinley lark
and Streator In a. m. 5:55, 7:b6, 1855,
1855. In p. NJ. 1:55, 1855, 5:6e, 500,
11:00.
b--Joliet, daily except Sundays and
holidays.
c-Morris.
d-Ladd. 4 Wy
f--Prlnceton.
g-Ladd. daily except Sundays aAa
holidays.
MA ealle,
ALWAYS BUY TICKETS AND SAVE
MONEY.
TICKET OFFICE OPEN FROM S:A
A. N. TO 11;36 P. M.
TICKET FARES TO
CHICAGO
Via Joliet, ILL.,, and Chicago a joliet
Electric Railway:
$500 1 4s'p %".s;;sl.85
(Return trip limited to n days.
FAST FREIGHT SERVICE.
phor. Auants s>~ Gull trtar-sssia~