davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01
AGED FARMER IS
BURNED TODEATH
De Kalb County Man Dies in
Barn Fire.
sneclaI ID The TImes.

SPENCERVILLE, Ind, Feb. 1.-The
charred torso Of William Orr, SIS, was
taken from the smoulderinS ruins Of his
barn by. neighbors three hours after they
had seen his unconscious form burn on q
blaziAg bales Of hay.
A lantern fell to the floor, spilled kero-
sene and started the fire. Four horses,
six frenzied cattle and 4 number of sheep
burned to death. 1t is believed the ami
mails trying to find an exit knocked the
aged man unconscious and prevented him
from leaving the place.
Neighbors saw him slowly burning,
but were unable TO rescue him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01

Woods was arrested on charge Of oper-
ating a blind tiger.
ARREST MAN
IN TAXI.
A taxi driver who refused to give his
name called at police headquarters and
said that he had a man in his cab who
refused TO pay his fare and who was
drunk The officers found Alfonso
Knapp, 514 North Pine street. In the cab
under the influence Of liquor A pint
of mule" was also found IN the car
and Knapp was arrested on charge
of operating a blind tiger.
At Massachusetts avenue and Belle
fontaine street Sergeant Drinket and his
squad found a car containing five ne
groes. whom he arrested on q charge Of
yagrancy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01
BURGLARS KEEP
POLICE ON RUN
THROUGH NIGHT
Raiders, of Chicken Coops
Particularly Active-Much
Loot Obtained.

Burglars and chicken thieves were act
i've in and about Indianapolis last night,
according to reports reaching police
headquarters today. More than $500
worth of clothing, jewelry, money and
automobile tires were included in the
loot.
By breaking window In the dry goods
store Of William G. Miller, 1926 North
western avenue, burglars succeeded in
carrying away more than $3.50 worth Of
mems silk hosiery, women's skirts, and
men silk shirts. They were discovered
at woNk by NJ Blickerstaff, a merchant
policeman, who pursued them for short
distance The burglars, according {.
persons living in the neighborhood, made
two trips to the store. Some of the
loot was found in the alley adjoining
the building.
The Rev. Frank Cuhlman OF Cumber-
land reported that burglars entered his
house and took jewelry and money
amounting to $50
THIEVES ENTER
EASTMAN HOSPITAL.
Thieves entered the John Eastman Hos
piAdAJ OOl NOIlu AIeldWdEe street, ana
stole two, overcoats belonging to DIR. d.
c. OBrien, 1882 North New Jersey street,
and DR.. j. NJ. Taylor, house surgeon. The
coats were valued at 500.
Warren Jewell. 1928 Northwestern ave
nue. reported that his poolroom at that
address had been broken into and cigars
and cigarettes worth $25 had been stolen.
Matthew Burles, 7f2 Lafayette street,
reported that burglars had gained en-
trance to his home byi the back door and
taken bank which contained $50
Il. c. McCammon, owner of drug
store at 1920 East Tenth street, reported
that during the night thieves had broken
into his place and stolen a small amount
Of change.
William Hunter, S02 Randolph street
reported that two automobile tires and
some tools valued at S35 had been taken
from his garage during the night.
SOMEBODY IN HIS
CHICKEN C0OP.
Lawn Mount. 1923 Silver street, re-
ported to the police about midnight that
somebody was in his chicken coop. On
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01

Investigation the police found that some
body had wrung the neck of his rooster,
and that four hens had been stolen. A
short time later two policernent arrested
Robert and Carter La Toilette, who gave
their address as city" carrying four
chickens. They were charged with bur
glary and petit larceny.
An empty suitcase, said to be the. prop
erty Of Karl Smith of Lima, Chic, was
found In the Millikan apartments, 416
East Michigan street, by Romano Haue-
ner who lives in the building. The theft
OF the case was not reported to the police
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01
THINE HEAD nnMRrD.

MILAN, Feb. IAN unsuccessful at
tempt was made Mt Fiume today to assas-
sinate President Zanella Of the FiUme
provisional government with a bomb
The bomb was thrown az an automobile
in which the president was riding. The
Fascista and Nationalists at Fiume are
bitterly assailing President Zanella.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01

Clab Hancock drove into town this
morning with one Of the wheels missing
from his wagon, and as soon as he
warns his feet he is going to go back
and look for it.
The loud, rumbling sound which re-
verberated through the community this
morning was caused by Columbus All
sop stOmping the mud off Of his feet on
the porch Of the postonlce.
Atlas Peck says he has been living
under such a financial strain since Christ
mas that he Is expecting his suspenders
to break at any time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01
Hunger Striker on
Tenth Day of Fast

MADISON, Ind, Feb William
Roche, the hungry hunger striker In the
county Jail here, started the tenth day
Of his fast today. Nothing but water
has passed his lips since Jan. % and very
little Of that.
Roche made his wife fast fifty two days
in an effort to cure her Of rheumatism
and stomach trouble She IS slowly re-
covering, but Roche said he's not afraid
to take his own prescription and won't
take any food until his wife RECEIVERS or
he is released from jail.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01
Irish Army on
Job First Time
in I2O Years

DUBLIN, Feb. For the first time
in 100 years an, officially recognized
Irish army marched through the
streets of Dublin today. The Irish
republican army fully equipped for
field service and wearing green uni
forms, moved through the principal
streets and formally took over the
British military barracks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01
SOMEBODY IN HIS
CHICKEN COOP.

Lawn Mount. 1928 Silver street, re
ported to the police about midnight that
somebody was In his chicken coop. On
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-27
MISS HELEN PR0TSCH
WEEDS BARNEY BERTIN0

Miss Helen Protsch, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. ELI Protsch of West
Ottawa, was united in marriage this
morning to Barney Bertino, son Of
Mr. and Mrs Demi Bertno of this
city, The ceremony was performed
at $50 Il. m. by Judge Koenig, in his
Office on La Sale street.
The couple was attended by Miss
Janet Bcrtlno, sister OF the groom,
and John Cheli. an intimate friend
OF the couple. The bride was very
attractiycly gowned in pale blue
pCbblcttc dress, wore white slippers
and hose, and white picture hat
She carried bouquet Of pale pink
sweetheart roses The brides maid
wore pcriwinkle silk crepe dress
with hat to match, and she also car
RED bouquet of pale pink roses
Following the ceremony the bridal
group left for Standard, H., where
they will spend weeks honeymoon,
on their return Mr. and Mrs. Barney
Bcrtino will make their home with
the brides parents in West Otta'
wa.
The bride is well known ottawa
young lady, having lived in this city
all her life. She received her Cduca.
ton in the public schols of this
city, and for some time had ben en-
ployed at Fishers garter factory.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-27
DISTRICT MEETING
Of STATE 7. B. ASSN.
OPENS HERE TODAY
SESSIONS ARE BEING HELD AT
OTTAWA HIGH SCHOOL - BAN.
QUIET SCHEDULED TONIGHT AT
NEW AMERICAN RESTAURANT.

Men and women from the countrys
first line of defense in Its warfare
against the dreaded white plague
gathered in Ottawa from all sections
of Illinois today to attend the district
convention of thc state tuberculosis
ASSOCIATION Ncariy 700 delegates,
representing county tuberculosis az
sociatlons, public health nursing bod
les, visiting nurse organizations and
doctors, were present at the opening
session of the convention at the hish
school.
The program of today covered a
wide range of subjects pertaining to
the fight against the phthisis germ,
AT the opening session, which was
held in the auditorium of the high
school at 10 O'Clock there was a good
ly attendance. Registration at .
O'clock showed that eighty visitors
werei II Ottawa 70. the meetings..
In his opening address, Or. Geo. T.
Palmer, president Of the state organ
izltion stated that ninety per cent of
the public nursing had its origin in
tuberculosis organizations and that
practically all of the voluntary pub
lie nursing IS done by tuberculosis
nurses DR. Palmer also said that
present movement of the tuberculosis
associations is the biggest voluntary
movement the world has ever seen.
Tonight at : O'Clock there will be
banquet at the New American res.
taurant followed by toaats from nom
berg of the association. Tomorrow
VIII be given over by the convention
to a nurses conference conducted by
Anne l.. Tillinghast state supervising
nurse. Her leadership will cover all
subjects pertinent to the nursing pro-
fessions. such rs demonstrating Dio
neer clinics; important of case his.
tory; home care, and round table on
records.
J w. Becker will conduct a confer
once for workers in the field. Mr.
Becker is managing director of the
state association and will lead dis
cussions on the modern health cru
SADIE; the seal sale; organization, and
will attempt to answer all questions
propounded him.
The program as carried out this
morning and afternoon follows:
Forenoon.
Registration.
"The Broadening Program of Tu.
herculosis Work'-Dr. George Thos.
Palmer president state association
The Medical Problem DR.. Imas
Rice, Aurora.
Diagnosis clinics disDpnsarips-
DR.. +. Emerson Inks Princeton.
Sanitarium Care-Helen Elliott, f.
n, Peoria
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-27

made 1t was believed that the pres.
encp in Washington Of p. M. Jewell,
head of the striking shopmen, and his
executive council could meet only
that they had gone there from Chicago
for conference with President
Harding. w. w. Atterbury, vice presi.
dent of Pennsylvania lines and ~
Dewitt Guyler, chairman of the rail
.vav executives were in the capital to-
lay and other rail chiefs including l..
y LOree, president of the Delaware
nd Hudson were expected to arrive
uring the day
Shorty Rule a Stickler
Restoration Of seniority rights to
uen on strike remained the chief oh.
taclo to peace. The stand of the rail
way heads on this question was stat
cd by II. f.. Bryan, president of the
chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul as be-
ing that the railroads were not seek
ing to destroy seniority rights of men
on strike, but to make their seniority
to that of men now at
work
In view of President Harding's
statement that the rights of men at
work and the rights Of strikers must
alike be protected, made yesterday in
a message to the chairman of the rail
ways employees publicity association 1t
was believed that any agreement must
include respect for the right of men
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-27
SEEK 'SHABB0NA'S
GRANDSON TO ACT.
IN LINCOLN FILMS
JOHN 3!iAoBonA, or KANSAS,
SCION OF GOOD CHIEF MAY
HAVE PART IN ILLINOIS HIS.
TORlCAL PICTURE.

Ofllclals OF q film company, who
are at work at Springfield on plans
for portraying the life of Abraham
Lincoln In moving pictures, are en-
Geav0ring to secure an Indian, John
Shabbona of Mayetta, Kansas grand.
son OF famous chief to act the part
Of an Indian chief in scenes depicting
Iincon's role In the Black Hawk war
III ShabbOna consents to play tho
part, his presence will lend n signin-
cant historical atmosphere to the
drama. This Shdbbona Is a grandson
of that great chief ShabbOna who
was the principal actor in one Of the
most dramatic incidents of the brief
Black Hawk war, perhaps, one of the
most thrilling events in all the long
history of the contact of civilized
white men with the American In.
dams
II Is the story of brave Indian
chief who turned against his own peo-
pie and faced the peril OF a traitors
fate In order to save hundreds of
helpless white men. women and chill
dren from the torture and the scalping
knife OF their indian foes.
Shabbona, chief of the Pottowamies.
but friend of the whites, was call.
ed to attend q war dance near Dixon.
ILL.,, in May, 1882 and was urged by
Black Hawk to unite his several
tribes with the Sauks in war of
determination upon the white set.
tiers along the frontier. Black Hawk
said:
Vowed Not to Fight Whites.
"Shabbona, il YOU will permit your
young men to unite with mine | will
have an army like the trees in the
forest and | will drive the palefdcc
before me like the autumn leaves be-
fore an angry wind.
AYE" replied Shabbona, but the
palefaces will bring an army like the
leaves of the trees and sweep YOU
into the ocean beneath the setting
sun"
Shabbona told Black Hawk, it is re-
corded, that he had made VOW to
the Great Spirit when he was second
in command to Tecumseh in the bat
tie of the Thames, that he would new
er again take up the tomahawk
against tll' BuiNi"'tS'
But being unable to dissuade the
willy Sank chief from his mumrderous
designs. he stole forth from the coun-
ell of war in the dead of night and
deci,ed he would save the lives of the
frontier settlers from the terrible tor
ture of the tomahawk and scalping
knife
Between Two Fires.
He knew the consequences OF be-
coming a traitor to his people He
knew that his motives would be sus-
pected by the palefaces whom he
would befriend. He knew but few of
them personally, nor could he speak
or understand their language. The
distance to be Travelled to the white
settlement was more than 100 miles
in straight line but the distance
was much farther by the zigzag
course he must take to reach them.
Mounted on his favorte pony, guild
ed only by the stars, he started on
his long Journey Coming to the south
he was joined by his son Pyps, prob
ably the father of the present Ohm
Shabbona. and away went these war
riors of mercy Pyps to the west ana
Shabbona to the east, over pralrleS
thru timbers in the dark of the night,
where there were no roads or bridges,
pursued by Sank spies,
Turning his back upon his own peo-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-27
Local Briefs

Mrs, NJ. w. Bennett, of Lexington
Ky, accompanied by her father'ili'
law, NJ. A. Bennett. of Chicago, Is Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
A. A. Gcrding at 1l2 Prairie street
Mai Mark w. Bennett IL again IN
the U. s. army and Is located at Lex
ington, Ky.
W. o. Clark, of Geneseo, H., for
MGR proprietor OF the Clifton hotel,
motored to ottawa and Is spending
the week end with 4. II. Godfrey OF
West Ottawa.
Mrs, Thomas Fox and daughter
Margaret of Chicago, are spending "A
OF this city,
Charles Mcconnell of this city
spent last evening in Marscilles,
ira lIislcr of this city spent last
evening with friends in La Sale
Miss Tclema Brown of Marseilles,
spent yesterday shopping in this city.
Leo Thompson of this city spent
yesterday in Leland and Earlyille, in
the interest of the Danielson Motor
company.
ed. Barrett Of Streator, visited OF
tawa friends last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl REM Of this city
motored to LA Sale yesterday.
j. H. IloGanson OF Morris, spent yes.
terday in this city.
Levi Rood of Sheridan, spent yes,
tcrday in this city.
Frank OMaliey of Seneca spent
yesterday IN this city on business.
Lawrence White of Grand Ridge
spent last evening in this city.
Miss Mary Holloway of Oak Park,
H. is spending few days visiting
her aunt Mrs. Matt Holloway, on Pine
street
Mrs. Frank Mccormick of MAJ,
5cillca, spent yesterday shopping in
this city.
Mr. and Mrs. p. J. McManus Of this
city are attending the races in Men
dota today.
Dr. w. c. iieinst'ng of Rockford,
'ilHs 10 Np' ilNluh 'Ht btN III OlAtNds
Miss Ethel Sherman of Havana,
H., is spending the day in Ottawa
Miss Agnes Cooper of Blooming
ton, is spending few days in this
city
Charles BalchOwsky of Marseilloa,
spent last evening in this city.
Rev. II. c. Farley and family Of
Omaha. Nebraska, are visiting at the
Z. p Farley home on west Madison
street
J. n. Burke and family of DeKalb
are visiting in this city.
Z. j. Derry of New York City is
visiting at the W. f. Stanton home
in East Ottawa.
+. Gualano of Sheridan, is spending
the day in Ottawa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew McManus of
this city spent yesterday in Mendoza
attending the races
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-27

" blllIliltb HUN Du6t Olltt.
~-------------------
leaders said that only as last re-
sort would Illinois seek n break with
the national organization.
II the Illinois strike is settled sep.
arately, coal operators in this sec,
tion believe that prompt settlements
Will result in other states, particular.
~ Indiana and Ohio.
Call OFF Peoria Meeting.
st. Louis, Iuly y, President Frank
Harrington and the Illinois miners ex.
ocutivc board today cancelled their
call for q state convention at Peoria
August B. at which II was hoped a
strike settlement would be reached,
announcing at the same time that I'M
true statements from John Watt, of
Springfield, and others opposed to Mr..
Harrington had left strike settlement
in Illinois a dead issue,
Plans for the convention have been
abandoned Indefinitely, Mr.. Earring.
ton said. At the same time Mr.. Far
rington telcgraphed acting Governor
Sterling that he declined to enter into
plan for a settlement outlined by
Mr.. Sterling in telegram to the min.
ers president.
"Thc plan is impracticable and hard
" possible to be fruitful of any re
suits" Mr. Harrington said in his tele
gram
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-27
Home care--Ruth Kirk, r. NJ, ster-

Home care--Ruth Kirk, r. NJ, Ster
ling.
After care--Dr w. c, Reineking
Rockford.
The pre- tubcrculous Dr. III. G
Worthngton, Quincy,
The Social Problems" Mrs. Ange
lique Parsons Kilmer, DeKalb.
Housing Supt. Warren Hubbard
Sycamore
Home conditions.
Environment -tRev. u, b. Evans
Dekalb.
Habits Winlfred Gallagher, II. N,
Oregon.
Official and non-oilicial agencies
DR.. j. Stanley Brown and Senator II
G, Wright
Afternoon.
''rhe Program Prob1ems''-J, w
Becker, Springfield.
The program,
The budget Rose Foray. LA Sale
The PERSONAL Mrs j. II Bliss
Aurora.
The plan.
Nu-bD'i dlItl VI d, y. LtuNY,
"Thc Financial Problems"-Dr Il
s. Murphy, Dixon.
The seal sale-Plan presented
Membership drives Mrs. w. G.
Smith, Galesburg,
County aid-Mrs. Jayne b. Kerr
Springfield,
Donations-Dr George Dycho
Wheaton,
Community chest Ruby Flora, Pax
ton.
"Thc Administrative Problem" -- DR.
l.. A. Beard, Polo.
Office organization Mrs. Agnes
Cooper, Bloomington.
Business methods Slpt Geo. o
Smith, Princeton.
Records and reports Mabel Hobbs
r. n, Woodstock
Supervision -Supt. Roy l.. Moore
Eureka
Visit to the La Sale county and OF
tawa colony tuberculosis sanitariums
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-27
BICHL ORlDE VICTIM
STEADILY IMPROVING

Mrs. Lorraine Hayes, victim of BIZ
chloride of mercury poisoning, is get
ting along fine and the attending ply
stefan states that her chances for re-
coyery are very good There are very
few Victims Of mercury that ever get
over the effects and Mrs. Hayes is to
be considered very lucky. 1t was only
the quick and efficient work of DR.. f.
=. Hathaway and the people at the
hospital that foiled Mrs. Hayes in the
foolish attempt to end her life.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-27
ADDITIONAL BRIEFS

William Spencer and Dick TUNNEL
Of Narcotics, spent last evening in
this city.
Mrs. w. +. Stanton and son Billie
mo ore: To Chicago yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burns of Chi
cago, have returned home after
spending the past few days at the w.
r. Stanton home in this city.
Miss Sarah Elizabeth aud Allen At
kinson of Sandu9lly Ohio, are guests
at the Thomas Rendle residence, 302
Highland Place.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-27
PERU P. M. DEMANDS
HE BE RELIEVED

Peru, H., July 27.-(Special) DE
handing that he be relieved forth
with, George Hahn, Peru postmaster
whose term of Office expired May It.
has sent an urgent appeal to Washing
ton for a successor to be named to
take over his duties without any fur
ther delays. Mr. Hahn forwarded his
resignation to the department several
weeks ago, but no action has been
taken by the postmaster general to
bring about his rlease.
There is three-cornered fight on
for the office with everything depend
cnt, it is said, on Congressman Fuller
to recommend the lucky man, whose
nomination will follow Immediately
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-27

pie forever, well knowing he would be
branded as traitor. he went from
house to house calling upon the peo-
pie to fee for their lives. Every set
tier was warned along the whole from
tier IN time to fee to points of safety.
\ few failed to heed the timely warn
ing and some fell victims to the In
dian tomahawk in what Is known as
the Indian Creek massacre.
Shabbona park, II miles north Of
Ottawa, has been named for this
great chief, and a monument marks
the place whore Is white lives were
sacrificed to Black Hawks band.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-27

now working as we'll as the rights OF
strikers
In his statement President Harding
board as the agency thru which the
differences of strikers and railroads
would be finally adjusted, He indicat-
ed that he would ask the board to
grant the shopmen a rehearlng altho
be said, "The decisions of the rail
road labor board are in compliance
with a mandate of the law making
body of the United States.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-27
Masonic INHALATION.

On Friday evening C.S,. in-t) tho
officers of Occldent /, and Humboldt
lodges Of Masons win he jointly n
stsalled. Members Of TIE fflternt /,
are invited
CHARLES l.. PETIT.
Secretary 10 40.
X. A. MI reuN
Secretary No 555.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-27
Gard of Thankg.

We desire to thank our neighbors.
the War Mothers and American lie.
gion for their kindness during the
sickness and death OF our loved one
Frank Scullin; also do VIC hank those
who sent flowers. WIFE, MOTHER
AND FAMILY
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-27
CLASSIFIED ADS.

WANTED--A competent girl for gen
cral houscwork; good wages, No
washing, Apply mornings to MRS.
NEVOY STRAWN, 1912 Ottawa Ave-
or Phone 1879.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-27
TWO RANT0UL FLYERS
KILLED IN CRASH

Rantoul, ILL.,. First Lieutenant Strek.
house and Second Lieutenant Monroe
were instantly killed five miles north
OF here at 3 a. m today. when their
airplane fell 500 feet. y
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-27

FOR SALE-Sixroom house GAG
Guthrie St; built 1920; prospective
buyer may call at my Office In the o.,
tawa Banking and Trust Building.
Il. o. BERGE
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-27

FOR RDNT-New iireproof building; y
can be used for garage wholesalsa -
feed, storage or repair shop. Inquire q
of II. III RUCKRIGEL. w
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-27
LEWIS TO CALL MINE
STRIKE CONFERENCE

tContinded from page one).
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-27
GALESBURG SHOPMEN
KIr'NAP @ W0RKMEN

CONTINUED from Page H..