davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02

the last by a majority of one. All of them were published, and inspired open antagonism to the existing British rule.
 Henry, acclaimed by John Ran dolph of Roanoke as Shakespeare and Garrick combined, was born in 1736, son of John Henry, a Scotsman, and Sarah Winston, who was of English descent. His paterpaI grandm other was a cousin of a historian, William Robertson, and of the mother of Lord Brougham.
 Henry contributed to the opening of the regions west of the thirteen original states by sending out, as gov ernor of Virginia in 1777, the expe- dition under George Rogers Clarke which won from the British the ter ritory northw est of the Ohio river. He was a persistent advocate, of the American right to free navigation of the Mississippi, the mouth of which was held by the Spanish.
 The vtrginian foreto1d the aboli- ton of slavery in an address deliv- cred June, 17sS, before the state con- vention that ratified the federal con stitution. In this connection he said, Slavery is detested. We feel its ia tai effects; we deplore it with the pity of humanity. "s--~-==4 -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02

ant Rowan performed an act of hero ism and cool daring that has rarely been excelled in the annals of war; fare"
 Rowan later was appointed Ueuten- ant colonel of volunteers, and in 1908 was retired from the regular army with the rank of major. He resides in San Fransico.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
Page Thirteen.

A straw vote on the subect of en- forcement of the Prohibition law conducted by The Legionnaire,'' of fcia1 organ of the American Legion of Cuyahega County, Ohio. showed that 62 per cent. of the eX-so1diers were in favor of strtcter enforce ment of the dry law.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
Patrick Henry's Birthday 186th Anniversary of Famous Virginians Birth
 Tomorrow

Richmond, Va. June 2 = Tomor- row will be the 186th anniversary of the birth of Patrick Henry in Stud ley, Hanover county. Va, and the a57th anniversary of his submission to the Virginia house of burgesses here of a series of resolutions which inflamed the public mind against the stamp-act and made him leader of the colony. He offered the resolu- tions nine days after taking his seat In the house, and they were opposed by all the members who had been leaders of the body up to that time.
 The resolutions proposed by Hen ry on May 29, 1765, defined the rights of the colony and pronounced the stamp act unconstitutional and sub 'versive of British and American Hb- erty. Henry advocated the resolu- tions in a speech which Thomas Jef- ferson described as surpassing any he had heard. Five of them were carried.
 "Ip g. nutshell this is the guard satuation as 1t Is at this moment: Today we have the best national guard, no matter from what point you view it. we have ever had in our history. But when I say this mean guard of this day. If radical reduc- tions, such as are now advocated by so many members of Congress pres vail, I cannot say what kind of a guard we will have in a. few months Or a year heuce,"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02

Times Ads. Bring Results
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-12
CeyIoness Creditors Have q Remark
ably Effective Method Of Enfore-
Ing Collections

The native Of Ceylon ia an intract-
able creditor. He possesses an IRE
sistibie method of securing payment
without occurs to the balllrs. cita-
lions. Judgments. duns or summonses
which fall like hail about the cara Of
European debtors.
The Ceylonese creditor betakes him
TO the house OF the man who owes him
money. holding In his hand some leaves
Of the neungala, an extremely poison
u plant, and declares that, unless he
Is paid or the spot he wiz poison him
self.
The debtor pays up without hesita-
ton. At home he would Of course
simply laugh In the face Of thu shoe
maker or tailor who made such Z
threat. and tell him to 20 ahead: but
In ceylon there In q local Law which
imposes an enormous nne On anyone
who In the cause Of ths suicide Of am
other. And there Ia no CASE On rec
ord In which a creditor was permitted
10 carry "a hix threat
The question. however. seems to BE-
whether tn the face of an obstinate
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-12

death on my soul now I said. He
laughed that fox-laugh Of his. 'Ye're
afraid he tainted me. And that taunt
and laugh put the dell into me.
"Listen, now, Mcdonald he said,
IL We could kill Joe Bostock and no
~suspeecion come on We, would ye do
itr He knew the rancor that was
like a living coal in my heart, and he
saw that he'd won. Then he told
me his plan. / was to pretend a
stroke, so that my foot would be use
less, and my arm would hang useless
at my side. Then, he said, there'd
be no possible s~uspeeclon on me. AS he
said, twas nought to felgn a stroke
nought at all. Just to lie down and
breathe heavy, and never forget I
couldna use my arm or leg.
HE went AVA and left me WI the
thocht. 1t grew In me until II filled
my heart. Then n NIGHT he cam to
me-Molly didna know that-and he
told me that Joe and VIII Carruthers
were coming TO the portage. and I
could catch them alone. The chance
came. Jules was In the bush, and
Molly'd gone to the Indian camp.
u slippit out o. bed and took the
rifle and n cartridge, put on my snow
shoes. and ran across the muskeg. IL
wasna long before / saw them on the
ridge, black against the gray sky. I
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-12
The Big Muskeg
By
VICTOR ROUSSEAU
ns~MGTss nrmr

you are acquainted with the cir
cumstances Of Joe Bostock's death?'
asked Payne. TELL us what you know
about IT,"
II killed him." said Mcdonald. sim.
ply.
Bowyer leaped to his feet: the
crown attorney, turning, as II he had
been prepared for the movement,
pushed him down sharply into his
chair.
Then the story, at last unsealed,
burst from the factors lips In an ir-
resistible flood.
AYE, / shot Joe Bostock !" he cried
"Often I'd warned him what would be
II ever he came betwixt me and mine.
And when he sent VIII Carruthers
there TO steal Molly from me-for !
ken weel that was Joe's doing-I
knew the time had come.
Tom Bowyer there had a hold on
me. Aye, Tom. your times come, now.
and I've listened to ye so long yen
listen TO me. lie was eyer at me-
threatening me with the auld threat
If / dlnna obey. When he came to
the store a year ago ] spoke OF VIII
Carruthers, and how I feared he'd been
sent by Joe to take Molly away from
me. Your chance will come. Melon
ald,' he said. Yell catch the twa o.
them in the bush togither.' 4 ha' n
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-12

The doctor had left his instructions
sufficient to carry on during his abb
sence through the afternoon All went
we'll TIL the phone rang and a sweet
feminine voice inquired: us the doc.
tor inf May / speak to himf The
assistant. per instructions. explained
the doctors absence and inquired II
he would be Of any use The lady
callers voice was worried ss she went
on. ~Oh, I am 70 sorry I am phon-
ing for Mira Blank. and II is very I'M
portant. Tell the doctor immediately
ON his return that ArA. Blank is hsv.
ing = Eymkhana coming on. and shs
wonders II he could do anything for
IT. The assistant made a hurried
note and treasured the caller. sru
tell the doctor ~ soon n he returns
And meanwhile tell her to put a mus.
tard pouitics - Il and rensw fl
every two hourA~
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-12

Miami viii add nine tennis courts
TO It's equipment of Is tn parks there
Jahn. the henvy-hitting oniheider Of
the Sioux Falls Dakota league team
looks ripe for faster company.
TAYLOR and jenkins. Chicago White
s.,x supirantn for the third base job.
are srsssi mrn. They are but a trace
more than hv~ feet tail.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-12
SPORTING NOTES

s. q. Vance of Tillonsburg. Ont. has
a long lead on the other amateur trap
shooters In Canada and promises to
head the procession at the end OF the
year.
The international bnIk line billiard
tournament nj the 1872 style wiil start
at the Pennsylvania hotel. New Yort
city. November IL The games viii BE-
~ p<sIa:S each.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-12

THREAT THAT BRINGS RESULTS

refusal to pay. the creditor would
not be wiser to lose his money than
bis life.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-12

Ths best way to Zee from the tenn
ter " to ~ - y0sr brothers aid.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-12

Golf Tourney sepsennber &
Golf players o forward TO the m
tionsi amateur championship af the
BrookliDe C. c. near Boston. SeTfeza-
bex 4
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-12

Glasgow Is one Of the banner cities
OF Scotland IN supporting sport. the
annual track meet Of the Glasgow
Rangers at Ibrox park drew $4,000 spec
tatorA T. H. LiddeII. the Scottish
champion. won the 200ynrd dash Ia -
seconds.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-18
STARVED ROCK TO
Be A 'CANNERy' FOR
ILL. AUTO TOURISTS
"TlN CAN" CLUB SCHEDULES AN.
NUAL OUTING AT STATE PARK
SEPT. LOOMING FROM ALL
SECTIONS OF STATE.

Autos bearing tin cans by the thous
ends will ratio through tho city on
Saturday Sept >, whom many Illinois
ans who love the life of an a ITO tour.
iSt viii journey to Starved Rock to
form IN Illinois department of the Tin
Can Tourists of tho World. The so.
cicty is national body formed to
"farternalizc end unite all auto camp.
ers."
The call for the big meeting was
aont out by Charles w. Ballard OF
Girard, state chief CT the Tin Gamers
Mr.. Ballard Ia . retired business man
who devotcs all of his time, withou,
nay, to promoting the organization Of
Tin Gamers.
Not only will lllinosans gather for
The meeting, but hundred Of Tin Cen.
rcrs from many other stgtCs are eX-
poctc1 TO come On for the big session,
and to spend the following week camp.
iuE under their own tents in the state
park
The Tin Can Tourists is voluntary
association of autCi3ts who have con.
tractcd the auto camping fever and
who are willing to subscribe to the
ideals of the organization, The cm-
blem by which all Tin Gamers can
he recognized is a tin can worn on
the front Of the auto.
The ideals of the organization are: .
"To provide clean and wholesome en-
tertainment at all camp fires; to help
enforce the rules governing all camp
grounds, and to unite fraternally all
auto campers"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-18
BABY SHOW
TO Be BIG FEATURE.
Of la SALE CO. FAIR
500 PRIZE TO BE AWARDED BEST
CHILD ENTERED IN CONTEST
SUPERVISED BY STATE DEPT.
OF PUBLIC HEALTH.

= One hundred dollars in cash will
be awarded ut the better baby con
test at the La Sale county fair this
year. This will be the first year the
officers of the fair have undertaken
to put on baby show, and promises
to be one or the biggest features of
the week.
All children in the county between
the ayes 6f six months and five
wears will be eligible to entrance.
Physical and mental development
rather than beauty will be the points
upon which the prizes will be award
ed
The contest will be conducted
under the guidance of the Illinois de-
partment of public health. A phys
ician and a nurse from Springfield
will be here to assist with the scor-
ing. The physician will make the
mental tests, and the nurse will be
stationed at the door to refuse adj
mission to any child who has a rash
or cough or cold. Every chlld
who is entered in the contest must
be perfectly well, before being adj
mitted to the judges room.
Local physicians will do the physi'
cal scoring. Miss Edith b Willis
the Ottawa public health nurse. Will
be I'm charge of the contest. Scor-
ings will be made from Q in the morn
ing until in the afternoon on We'd
nesday and Thursday. Sept Is and
IA.
The children will be entered in ten
separate classes. Prizes of S. for the
most perfect, So for the second best
and So for the third best will be
awarded in each class. Boys and
girls of the same age will be enter.
cd in separate classes. The ten
classes will be as follows.
Class Boys between the ages OF
6 and II months.
Class Girls between the ages OF
and Il months.
Class Boys between the ages OF
- and "a months.
Class Girls between the ages OF
u and "a months.
Class 5-Boys between the ages OF
"a and Sc months,
Glass 6-Girls between the ages OF
"a and sc months.
Glass Boys from 3 to years OF
age.
Glass S-Girls from to years OF
age,
Class 9-Boys from to years OF
age.
Class 10-Girls from to 5 years
of age.
All persons wishing to enter ba
bes in the contest are requested tC
notify Miss Willis in advance. The
contest is part of the drive by the
state department of health for bet
ter babies for Illinois. The rules
and regulations will be the STANDARD
ones, adopted in the contests at the
state fair at Springfield
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-18

the seventh when the farmers open
ed fire on his benders for half their
total number OF runs. He was dis.
placed by Emmett Kelly, barrlster
and Judge advocate of tho boy scouts,
who saved by the grace of friendly
indicator man, the day for the town
guys, Fred Gerding caught en-.
The lawmakers used battery of
three gunner ON the firing line
Mike Looney, Charles Moore of all
star bowling fame. and Harold Rich,
olson, whilst Frank Barnhart, him
self seasoned umpire, performed
behind the bat. The three worked
well but We're poorly supported, thus
accounting for the fifteen counters
shot across the plate before the afore'
said friendly umpire called operations
of because it was too dinged hot for
him.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-18
OTTAWA GOLFERS
SWAMP SOUTH BLUFF

With all but two Of their PLAYERS
scoring at least one point the Ottawa
golf club yesterday smothered the
South Bluff country club of Peru by
"A GO to II score. The Ottawa play
ers took all but three matches and
l6 of the ottawa golfers captured all
three points. The match was a
complete walaway and the Peru
players were lost on the Ottawa links,
There is another match between
the Ottawa and the Peru golfers
which is to be PLAYED on the Peru
links With the South Bluff golfers
at home on thoir own links they are
expected to make much better
showing. The time set for the next
meeting is next Thursday afternoon
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-18
Local Briefs

Miss Marie Noel of Joliet IL visit
Ing at the home Of her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Toole
In this city.
Miss Josephine Surman has return
cd to her home In Peru after spend
Ing the pest week In this city
Miss Catherine Barbour is spending
the week end in Marseilles.
Mr.. and Mrs James McConville and
son Mark left this morning for two
weeks motor trip through Wisconsin.
Miss Ireno Woodlock has returned
to her home in Fowler, Ind, after
spending the past week in this city.
Mrs, Charles Smallbono spent yes.
terday In Seneca,
j. A. Seepo Of Peru spent yesterday
In this city on business.
Leo Mcnamara and Frank Lippon
Of StreatOr spent last evening in this
city
Floyd Jacobson of La Sale spent
yesterday in this city.
Miss Josephine Fish of Chicago Is
the guest of Mrs Katherine Lincoln
on Ottawa Avenue.
Mrs. George Gibbons and little son
George Jr., left today for New York
after visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Christ Farrell in West OF.
tawa After visiting New York, Mrs
Gibbons will go to California, return.
ing to New York by way of Florida.
Attorney b. o. Bergs and Burger
Larson have returned home from a
two weeks fishing trip in Northern
Wisconsin.
Harry Goebel has been added to
the force of Western Union messen
gers.
The Misses Gertrude Connolley,
May Connolly and Anna Dunn, Dion
LEX and Ed Dwyer have returned
to this city after spending the past
two days in Chicago,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Woodland and
son Bobby have returned to this city
after spending the past two weeks at
Fon du Lac, Michigan.
Gilbert w. Ward, Mioheal Kelly,
Charles Facer, John Mccarthy. and
I'd. Mcnamara spent yesterday in
Morris.
The Misses Kathryn and Vera
"dhan o! Chicago, spent yesterday
with relatives in this city
Miss Mildred and Elmer Maier of
Seneca spent yesterday in this city.
Miss Loretta Kelly of this city
spent the past few days in Seneca.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mcintyre of
BENSON spent Yesterday in Ottawa.
Miss Ethel Smallbone motored to
Seneca yesterday.
Ed. Lempke spent yesterday in
Seneca.
Wayne Belrose spent last evening
at Glenn Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Rebel and
child in returned TO Chicago. this
after a two weeks visit. in
Ottawa.
Walter Kaher and family of OF
tawa, spent yesterday in this city.
Miss Vernice Thompson and Mrs
William Thompson spent yesterday
in Wedron.
James Carey and sister, Mrs.
Mayme Coughlin of Seneca, spent
Yesterday in this city
mmctt Higgins of Seneca, spent
Nn"f"f ''Y N Ottawa.
w. r. Downey of Cleveland is Wis
iting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. d. n.
Downey, on West Main street.
DR.. E. w. Weis of La Sale, for.
mer Ottawa resident, transacted bust
ness in Ottawa this afternoon.
Robert G. McManus and son James
of Chicago are the guests of relatives
and friends in Ottawa for a few days.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-18
MONDELL CALLS HOUSE
MEMBERS TO CAPITAL
FOR ACTION ON STRIKE

Washington. Asg 1S.-Telegrams
to absent members of the house i'll
terstate commerce committee to re.
turn at once to Washington to be-
gin work at once on bills recommend,
ed by the president for creation of IA
coal agency and fact finding com.
mission for the coal industry were
sent out by Representative Mondcll,
republican leader. today. after the
presidents address Leaders plan to
have these measures taken up early
next week and made ready for speedy
passage.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-18
CITY HOSPITAL
NOTES

Fred Greene, Fourth and Mulberry
streets. was admitted today.
George Seehlenberger route 4, was
admitted as a patient today.
Myrtle Hopper, who lives at 1914
West Superior street, was admitted to
the hospital today
Mrs, Edward Hemmerle, 1t24 Wal
nut street, is the mother CT a baby
boy born at moor today.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-18
DENY REPORT OF
DE VALERA'S DEATH

Dublin, Aug 1S-Rumors were ex-
tensively circulated in Dublin today
that Eamonn de Valera, republican
leader, was dead Countess Markie-
wicz former member of the Dali
Eircann, when questioned, said Mr..
De Valera was suffering from n
slight chill, but that his condition
gave no cause for anxiety.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-18
CONTINUE HEARING
ON SANITY PETITION

The hearing on the petition filed by
= neiehbor of Mrs Gus Berg of Pra'
rio street asking that she he given a
hearing before a sanity commission
"as continued until Aug - by Mrs
Perg's attorney, Elmer Roberts, in tn"
County court, when the case was
called for trial today
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-18
Bury Lambert Baby.

Harvey lie Roy Lambert, the In
fant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Lambert, who reside mile and a
half northeast of Ottawa, was buried
this afternoon in the Summit View
cemetery The funeral was held
from the Bailey Undertaking parors
to Summit View. The baby was born
Yesterday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock
ar Ryburu Memorial Hospital.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-18
500 PEDACOGS TO
GATHER HERE FOR
COUNTY INSTITUTE
AN'iUAL MEETING OF EDUCATORS
TO ortN MONDAY AT HIGH
sCHool-ExcELLENT PROGRAM
PREPARED BY COUNTY SUPER.
iNTENDENT FOSTER.

Some 500 La Sale county podagops
VIII gather in Ottcwa next week to nj.
tend the annual teachers institute
WINE inc large percentage of the
eacnerS VIII he here In time for the
opening session on Monday. the full
attendance will not be recorded until
,he 'attcr part Of the week, Judging
ny ,he attendance Of former years.
mo opening session will start on
MondiV morning at 9 O'Clock. and the
institute will close on Friday after
noon at the close of the 3 O'Clock meet.
ing.
Most OF 'hC teachers in attendance
VIII travel back and forth from their
homes while Others viii remain H..
ottawa during the week. There will
Do no evening sessions.
Following tho nlnn institute .ev.
eral years 0gn. the weeks work will
be IN the n''ure of series of lecture
courses The instructor will open
their series Of talks on Monday. fol-
Towing them IN by four others talkg
or the succeeding days of the insti
tute.
There viii he general sessions IN
the morning at . o'clock and in the
afternoon at LIS. followed by sec
hon'l meetings. while every ore in at
fsnd1Nce will be given an opportunity
To enter grCup meetino and snecial
ize in his or her particular limo RI
work Some of the best institute tqI
ont IN tho country hes been secured
for this meeting.
me nrogram for the week follows
General Session.
q. m.--Music, John l. Hoff
y 2N--AnnouncCments.
.2a-Addrc5s. nr. Howard +.
briggs on TIE teaching Of Fnoli-h.
10 Nddregs. H.. Jogsc II White on
psychology as basis for methods of
teaching.
10: 4O--lntermisGion
Sectional Meetinns.
Hish school-1O.45. Earl c. Case
II 20. DR.. Jesse r. White.
Seventh and eighth grades--1O:45.
H. d. Waldrip. United States history.
u;2O. Earl C. Case, geography.
Fifth and sixth grGde5--10:45, Or.
Howard r. briggs geography; 11;20,
w d. Waldrip. history.
Third aud fourth grades-10:45
Miss Louise Adams. reading; t1:20,
DR.. Howard r. briggs. language
first and second grades -t0;d5.
Mis- Elizabeth B"wcrs projects
II 2G Mi 7 0"ir" Adams. language
Rural-t0 As w IF Foster. organi
cation, IL 20. Miss Elizabeth Bowers
primary plans.
ECprtrrci;,, r-,,
heit, 1l:20 Miss Leifheit
Penmonshic 10:4j, l. l.. Peters;
11:2o, Mr. Peters.
Afternoon Sessions.
lis p, m --Nucic, John l.. HoH.
l.2a-Addrcoe DR. jesse II. Whit"
Monday, Tucqday. Wednesday: DR. |
Howerd r. Driggs, Thursday and Fri.
day.
2:15- lntcrmission
Sectional MEETINGS..
HiFh school, Is, Mr. Waldrip; 3. .
c. IT. Kingman.
Seventh and eighth Grades: rs,
DR. Drires. grammar; 3 Or. White.
Fifth and sixth grades Is, Mi |
Case, geography; 3, Mr.. Wadrip, his
tory
Third and fourth sradce- 2:15, Miss
Adams, reading; 3, Mr.. Case, geog'
raphv.
First and second grades-215 Miss
Bowers, projects; Miss Adams. Ian
guage.
Rural-2'15, Mr. Foster, manage
ment; g. Miss Bowers, primary plane.
Construction-M Lciihcit
Penmanship-M Mr. Peters
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-18
10000 AT OPENING
OF AURORA. ILL.,, FAIR

Aurora. Aug. 1S0.-The Central
States fair opened today with 10000
people In attendance, about 5000
coming by automobile. Preparations
have been made for handling 100000
Saturday and Sunday. Parking space
for $4,000 cars has been provided.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-18

FOR SALE one Conn C melody saSc-
phone; silver plated gold bell; 10
case; 800. One York G melody saxp-
phone silver plated, gold bell. Ike
now; 1925. HUPP a. Sewers. Az
Main ST., Streator, Ill,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-18

their nationalcs suffered In the Her
rim butchcry."
To Punish Them All.
Summing IN his discussions of the
rail strike, he said:
1T is not my thought to ask cor
Eress to deal with these fundamentals
1t this time. No ha'ty action would
contribute to the solution of the pres
Cnt critical condition. There Is exist
ing law by which to settle the prevail
ing dispute. There are statutes for
bidding conspiracy to hinder inter
state commerce, There are laws u
assure the highest possible safety in
railway service. 1t Is my purpose 10
invoke these laws, civil and criminal,
against all offenders alike
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-18
CLASSIFIED ADS.

lAltNThD TO BuY--Barher shop ana
pool room In small town or small
shop In city address l.. w. b., cara
this Office. ne