davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25

-Tniess whatf
-'You pretend 20 Be Robert. l
began TO laugh 70 myself again. BY
Jover said. that's not a bad idea.
Pretend 10 DO Robert. the wastrcl
brother. and make yourself objec.
tlonable 20 Miss Norris. Borrow
money from Ter. and that sort OF
thing
Robert hs said. Yes. How
shall we work it7'
"There was really n Robert. Mr..
Dillingham;. as have no doubt you
and the inspector both discovered
And he was wastrei and he went
TO Australia. But no never came TO
tho Red House on Tuesday after
noon. Hs couldn't have. because he
died funiamentedj three years ago.
But there was nobody who knew
this save Mark and myself. for
Mark was the only one OF tho family
left. his sister having died last year.
Tho I doubt. anyhow. II she knew
whether Robert was alive or dead.
He was not talked about.
For the NEXT two days Mark ana
I worked out our plans. You under
stand By now that our aims were not
identical. Marks endeavor was
that his deception should last for.
say. n couple OF hours: mine that IL
should 20 TO the grave with him. He
had only 10 deceive Miss Norris and
the other guests; I had to deceive
tho world.
when he was dressed up AZ
Robert, ! was going 20 Kill him.
Robert would then be dead. Mark tof
course) missing. What could any.
body think but that Mark had killed
Robert? But you see how important
II was for Mark 10 enter fully into
his latest land iasu impersonntion.
Haifmeasures would be fatal.
You will say that Il was impos-
sible TO do the thing thoroly enough.
answer again that you never knew
Mark. lie was being what he
wished most TO bean artist. No
Othello ever blacked himself all over
with such enthusiasm as did Mark.
His beard was going anyhow--pos.
sibly chance remark of Miss Nor
bury's helped him. She did not like
boards. But II was important for
me that the dead mans hands should
not be the hands OF manicuret
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25

gentleman. Five minutes playing
upon the vanity Of the artist settled
his hands. He let the nails grow and
then cut them raggediy. Miss Nor.
ris would notice your hands at once
I had said. 'BesideA as an artist
80 with his underclothes. IL was
hardly necessary TO warn him that
his pants might show - above the
edge Of his socks: ns an artist he had
already decided upon Robcrtian
pants. 7 bought them. and other
things. In London for him. Even IL
| had not cut out all trace OF the
makers name. no would have In
stinctivcly done Il. As an Aus
tralian and nm artist. he could not
have an East London address on his
undcrclothes. Yes. we were doing
the thing thoroughly. both Of us: he
as an artist. | as a--welI. you may
say murderer. IL you like. shall
not mind now.
"Our plans were settled. I went TO
London on tho Monday and wrote
him n letter from Robert. (rhe artis.
Ito touch again.D also bought n
revolver. on the Tuesday morning
he announced the arrival OF Robert
at the breakfast.tnble. Robert was
now alive--we had six witnesses to
prove Il: six witnesses who knew
that he was coming that afternoon.
Our private plan was that Robert
should present himself at . o'clock. In
readiness for the return OF the golf
ing-party shortly afterward.
THE maid would go TO look for
Mark. and having failed TO find him.
come back to the office TO find me
entertaining Robert I'm Marks alb
sencc. / would explain that Mark
must have gone out somewhere. and
would myself Introduce the wastrel
brother TO the tea-table. Marks alb
scncc would not excite any comment.
for II would be generally fclt--indeed
Robert would suggest it--that he
had been afraid of meeting his
brother. Then Robert would make
himself amusingly offensive 20 the
guests. particularly. Of course. Miss
Norris. until he thought that the
joke had gone far enough.
THAT was our private plan. Per
haps I should say that II was Marks
private plan. My own was different.
Concluded Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BY CONDO

"Oh, Ben. stopr' Molly's voice
rose to a shrek OF desperation. Il
hear"
ITS only Ir'
And Molly strangled cry as Don
Manning appeared In the doorway
and closed the door behind him. One
hand. the right. was In his coat
pocket. almost jauntily. With the
other he motioned Molly and Billy
aside.
Ben stepped toward him. jerking
his head doggedly.
stop where you arcr' cried Don,
unless you want me to shoot"
Cro BE Continued
Copyright. 1922. BY Seattle stan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
Che BED HOUSE IAIhR
MYSTERY & =
SAtMlLNH - =

down his ruffied feathers. She had
behaved very badly. but he was
quite right: no must try not TO show
how much no dlsapproved OF her.
And OF course she would never
come again--that was obvious. And
than suddenly | began TO laugh. lie
looked up at me Indignantly.
lis there joker" he said coidiy.
II laughed gently again.
~ was just thinking l said. that
II would be rather amusing n you
well. had your revenge
My revengef How do you
meanr
"'welL paid her back in her own
COIN
"'po you mean try and brighten
herr
mo. no; but dressed up and
pulled her log at bit. Made her look
foot In front OF tho others I
laughed 10 myself again. Serve her
jolly well right
''fIe jumped up excltedly.
by JoVe. Cay" he cried. II I
could. HowT You must think OF a
way
II don't know II Beverley has
told you about Marks acting. He
was an amateur OF all the arts. and
vain OF his little talents. but as an
actor he seemed 60 himself most
wonderful. Certainly he had some
ability for tho stage. so long as no
had tho stage 90 himself and was
playing 20 an admirinx audience. IA
a professional actor In n small part
he would have been hopeless. an an
amateur playing the leading part. he
deserved all that the local papers
had ever said about him.
And so the idea OF giving us a
private performance. directed against
professional actress who had made
fun OF him. appealed equally 10 his
vanity and In desire for retaliation.
II he. Mark Albeit. by his wonderful
acting could make Ruth Norris look
fool In front OF the others. could
take her In. and then join In the
laugh at her aftcrward. he would
indeed have had q worthy revenGel
How Cay. how he said eagerly.
"'weii. haven't really thought Il
out protested. 1t was Just an
idea
He began TO think IL out for him.
self.
"T might pretend 20 be n manager.
come down 20 see her--hut suppose
she knows them ALL What about an
interviewer
-Its going 20 be difficult said
thourhtfuiiy. You've got rather n
characteristic face. you know. And
your beard
"T'd shave II off, he snapped.
my dear Mark
He looked away. and mumbied.
I've been thinking Of taking II off.
anyhow. And besides. II I'm going
TO do the thing. I'm going 20 do Il
properly
yes. you always were an artist. .
I said. looking ~ him admiringiy.
| HE purrcc. To 10 called an artist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25

the door OF the main office Just as
another taxi rolled off.
''Don's herer' cried Molly. her
eyes wide with fright.
Together they hurried toward
Ben's private office.
Molly opened the door and stepped
In. Billy behind her. Ben Wheeler
looked UP sharply.
Ben. has Donald Manning been
here?" Molly asked breathlcssiy.
Ben shook his head. His eyes were
cold and puzzled.
"Thvn see to it--leave word out.
side that he's not TO be admitted,
Please. Bcnr' She knew her man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25

II suppose expected bit OF big
ness from someone. I'm 80 tired OF
everybody hating everybody"
"And I. being tho nggrieved one.
must be better Christian than the
man who smites 'meT'
mot because you're tho aggrieved
one. but because you're the moro
civilized. BLYTHE finer and big.
ger"
Tho half-spohen reproach ended
their personal talk. Billy kept tho
silence OF bitterness. Molly did not
feel contrite.
The cab swung into the yards Of
the Wheeler Works and stopped At
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25

Restless, irritable. nervous. excit-
able and exacting is the charge
against her BY those nearest and
dearest. How little they realize the
struggle tho oyerworked wife and
mother is making to keep about and
perform the hundred and one duties
that devolvs upon heri Every hour
her headaches. backachcs and pains
drag her down until she can stand II
no longer. Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has restored
more women In this condition 70
health and happiness than any other
Apsdicine. The grateful letters we
e continually publishing In this
ssalth by Its use prove It
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25

'And why7"
''Because--oh. because he's furious
means to hurt you. maybe"
Ben chuckled In derision.
whats this. n comic sceney I'd
look funny. weight 1870, telling my
Waterman TO keep out lady.like
young gentleman for fear he'll hurt
me-
weight won't stop n bullet.
Wheeler" Billy snapped. "Do as she
tells you. you vain fool"
Wheeler whiried toward Billy.
II suppose you were let In be-
cause you were with Molly. Well,
You can go now--s~t out before
IL 1880
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25

Along the Milky Way came Flap
Doodle. the fairy. singing. and pretty
soon he spsed the little Chinese house
Nancy and Nick had built.
Him. said Flap-Doodie. folding
back his ears that he'd been flying
with. and squirting his eyes. I'm
have to take look at such an inter
sting place. II like II. III stay
hsre.
IL have the Fairy Queens wand
! stole. and I'll turn tho people in
~ Of the house into lead or some
hing heavy. Then they'll fall down
out OF the sky and can have the
house"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
WHOM SHALL MOLLY MARRY?
by ZOE BECKLEy
NO. 2O-"STOP OR I'LL SHOOT"

The very world seemed 10 crumble
as Molly heard Billy order the driver
TO stop In their race to saye--per.
haps-Ben Whcelers life.
"Oh, Billy, Billy--don't fall mer'
Billy dropped back into his seat
and waved the chauffeur TO 90 on
and hurry ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25

It was Billy who broke the ten.
sion.
well. what did you expect OF me.
Molly7 Isn't It more than human
for me TO break my neck trying TO
save n man who's breaking me?'
Eyes, Billy. II certainly u.s." Weari.
ness OF soul was In her voice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
2far, Seattle
:3tq1zx u; A9;.{,k!1
By MAbcl (IcIAME1 81
Page 764
DONALD SEES STRANGE THINGS

Donald held his potatoes for .
big price, and--and--sold them
much later for Is cents n bushel
instead OF as. and had TO take
that In lumber.
Maybe he felt pretty much
broken up over It them" mother
dear said. but now he says the
lesson was worth all II cost. He
hasn't tried TO gamble In futures
since.
HE took that lumber which he
had received as his only pay for
n long hard years work and built
himself n little house. a house
with floor and a window and
whatever comforts n pioneer lad
needed. About four years later he
was located about two miles from
the Indian village OF jamestown.
Those were the days when the
Indians were still talking OF the
awful battle which had taken
place on tho long spit at Port
Angeles. When the Neah Bay In
dians had come, slipping down
from the North In their wicked
black war canoes. and had sur
prised the C1allams In their peace
full camp, and nearly wiped out
the tribe, killing all the men and
taking the women and children
for slaves
He saw strange things. awful
things there at that Indian vii.
lagc. things which they never in
tended he should see"
Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25

|. MD !
Of tie
kshfnc
-. ~
|ifornkF|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25

you SEE" mother-dear went
right on talking. because II was
n nice. long story shc had TO tell
and she wasn't a bit tired. Mr..
McInnis was such boy that he
had had no business experience at
all. and no felt quito grateful
when an older man said TO him
one day;
az say. McInnis. wouldn't be
too quick about selling my pc.
tato~s II I were you. You've got
a good crop and tho California
crops awful short this year. I'D
hold out for n big price II ! were
you
mir. Mcfnnis said that strange.
iy enough Dungencss really con-
trolled tho potato market in San
Francisco then. and the more he
thought about what the man had
said the more he thought that was
a pretty good scheme TO work.
and the smaller tho IS cents q
bushel. which had been offered
for his potatoes. looked to him.
80 he held his potatoes"
mother.dear looked at daddy just
then with teasing twinkle In her
eye. and said. you didn't hear
this story. dear. Maybe you
would better listen: It might help
you later on---about wheat and
things.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-01

l76, had halloween program at her
school Friday afternoon, The moth
ors of the pupils were present Re
iroshment were served
Mr. ana Mrs, j, f, Garrett Of Dwight
We're Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs,
Thomas Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Robinson visited
relatives in Princeton Sunday
James Black Is having new porchas
built on his home Vincent Miller OF
Troy Grove is doing the work,
Mr. and Mrs Alex Wallace Of Troy
Grove We're Sunday aftornooo guests
a Mir, and Mrs Allen Galloway
Mrs Harry frymier and the NelIls
family and Il. j, Wilson OF Walthum
viewed the sights at Sulphur Lick
! Springs Sunday afternoon,
MIR and Mis-, A. II. Whom, Urban
/ WixOm and Freddie were guests OF
| Mrs Anna Wixom at Rollo Sunday.
Miss Lucy Waldorf ana mother 81
! Peru were callers at the NCllIs homt
! Monday evening,
Mrs Agnes Little returned to he
home in Detroit last week after I
several wceks' visit with her cousin
Mrs. Thomas Stevenson.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-01
Vanity Boxes, CSC

Canteen boxes and vanity
cases on the new shapes in
various colored feathers. With
large mirror and fittings, Special
CSC.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-01
HALL ND|CT MENTS
DUE IN Three DAYS
PROSECUTOR HINTS.
PROSECUTOR CLAIMS THAT EVIL
~ pENcE IS FlcIEN TO
TAKE BEFORE GRAND JURY
AND OBTAIN TRUE BILLS.

New Brunswick, N. j., Nov L. BY
A. P)-"There will be an indictment
in the Hall-Mills murder case within
the next three days Prosecutor Beck
man Of Somerset county declared late
Yesterday. He declined TO ampiity
his statement
Mr.. Beekman's statement came ~
the close 0f day Of melodrama'
which gave little indication that the
8 denouement was approaching in the
Investigation of the double staying ui
Rev. Edward Wheeler Hail and Mrs.
Eleanor r. Mills, a member OF AIS
choir. on the Phillips farm Sept a.
Mrs. Jane Gibson, ex-circus rider,
;.pursuer of corn thieves and seli-stylef
eyewitness to the murders, who has
obeen absorbing pubic interest in the
drama the last five days, yesterday be.
came irritatod at the repeated ehof's
of reporters to interview her ana
shooedl them off her farm by the SIM.
ple expedent of firing a charge OF
birdshot over their heads, Thereafter
NllterVleWS were CVbduI'Nd ~
phone, whenever Mrs. Gibson could be
induced to answer the bell.
Mrs. Gibson insisted that William
Easton. New Brunswick mechanic
who has been appearing at her farm
where she lives with her son Wine
was not her husband, but only rela'
i've
Detective Totem. who has been
- checking up her story Of the SHOOTING
in which she claimed to have idend-
fed the slayer and his companion
said, however, that Easton was feE
husband, and that the couple were IN
Trenton, n. j., running furniture
business until Mrs. Gibson pulled up
q stakes and turned farmer. Since then
Totten said, Easton occasionally mas
reappeared at the farm.
"a Special Attorney General Wilbur A.
Moss has made no move to present
Mrs. Gibson's story to the grand jury.
He said, however. that he had found
nothing which would tend to discredlt
her account of the murders.
Asked if he obtained any corrobora-
ton of vital parts in the story he re-
piled:
81 have"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-01
I DIG INTO PAST OF
MURDER WITNESS

New Brunswick, n. J., Oct, 3l,-The
credibility Of Mrs. Jane Gibson, who
saws she was an eyewitness OF the
murders of Rev. Edward Wheeler
Hall, rector Of the Episcopal ChuTch
of st. John the Frangclist, and ms
choir leader Mrs. Eleanor Reinhard'
Mills. was subject TO criticism again
today. Authorities continued inYesti'
cation into her past owing TO reports
that instead of, being the widow OF a
clergyman, she Is the wife of William
III. Easton, who works liz New Bruins
wick and drives to and from her
farm in a, small automobile.
Mrs. Gibson insisted that the re
ports were untrue. She denied she
has a husband or that she is the Mrs.
Gibson who husband, John, a railroad
worker. died some years ago in Ken
lucky. Esston said he had nothing to
say when asked If she was his Wife
sssSs'It's an amazing story" he SAID.
commenting on her eyewitness state
nsents "She has brilliant mind,
you tell me the officials are ~
yastigating the story of my life, said
Mrs. Gibson. well, ! don't care
know ! am here in New Brunswick
and I witnessed the murder Of Mr.
Hall and Mrs. Mills. WHAT difference
does it make whether have past OF
mott"
Special Attorney General Wilbur
Moot has made no movement to pre-
sent Mrs. Gibson's story to the grand
5jtiry. He said, however, that he had
found nothing which would tend &c
discredit her accounts of the Staying
~ Mrs. Gibson was reported today tc
have fired shotgun at three new
paper photographers who appeared a
her farm.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-01
Isle Hose, lac pair
Sateen Boomers, 78c pr.

Sateen boomers, q or full
length, cut full, reinforced, in
green. navy biuo, brown. purple.
grey, tan. kings BLUE and black,
actual sl.00 value for 78o pair
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-01

Society.

The dtth, sixth, seventh and eighth
grade pupils or Mckinley school spent
N very delightful time last evening nj
a masquerade parry netl &C the
school There were forty guests pres
ent and all were 0ttired i'm pretty cos.
tunes. The evening was spent az
games. followed by refreshments. The
AFFAIR had been planned by Miss Lou.
Use Browne teacher.
s. c, e,
Miss Catherine Barbour was hostess
al very pretty Halloween party
held last evening al her home ON
sycamore street Thirtytiye guests
were present and spent q very de-.
Uchuul time no games and dancing,
after which delicious refreshments
We're served, The house was decor
ated In keeping with the Halloween
season.
Miss Chrwlua IIalm entertained
the girls of Wuolworth's store at q
very enjoyable Halloween party at
her home 920 West Main street. last
evening Ten guests We're present
and spent delightful evening telling
ghost stories, tlaying games and
dancing. The affair was a masQuer-
lde party. and some very clever cos
tunes were presented. At late
hour delicious luncheon w8s served
hy the hostess a pretty color scheme
of black and yellow was carried out
throughou; the house.
= :. =
Little Miss Ellen Ruenrigcl enter
.ained Q few Of her frieuGs ~ "a Hal
ioweenl party let evening at the
nome of her parents Mr. and Mrs,
II 7 Ruckrigel. Ills POST street. Tho
guests spent very social evening ~
games. followed by delicious refresh
ments. Pumpkins were used 10 decor
ate the home.
= !. :.
Tho senior Walther league of the
Zion Evangelical church entertained
the entire congregation at masquer.
gde marty held in Zion Memorial nan
last evening. One hundred and MY
guests were present, ana spent very
delightful time. Nine girls OF the Sc
nior Walther league presented 4 very
interesting and clever college play
called Trouble ~ Satterlies, which
was greatly enjoyed by the guests
Numerous Halloween games We're
PLAYED. popcorn, candy and taily ap'
ples were sold, and the guests were
served with doughnuts and coffee.
The Ghost Supper was a feature OF
the evenings program and afforded
much merriment Halloween decora-
tions We're used.
g = i,
A very elaborat. Halloween mas
ouerade ball was given by the Eastern
star. at the Masonic temple last eve
ming. for the MasOns and their fam
lilies. Three hundred guests We're
present. all dressed in unusually fne
costumes. This years bah exceeded
all others ever held, and all present
spent very good time. The evening
was spent in dancing, music being
furnished by one OF cur local orcnes
rras. Streamers were features Of the
dance. Autumn heaves, cornstalI,s
Halloween colors. witches and cats
were very attractiveiy used as decora
tons. During the course Of the eve
ming the guests were served with CT
/ der, AMI fried cakes The DECORATING
was unler the leadership OF Miss
! Esther Long, CHI .lman Of the commit
/ tee.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-01
BUDDING Romance Nippe5.

i / was eight and he was ten. We
attended the same school and our two
grades were ia the SAME room. When
A O'Clock came his grade ROSE and
marched out of the room first When
!, be reached the door be would turn
toward me slightly and ! would WINK
j al, him. one evening the teacher
caught me winking. and kept me after
school You can imagine THAT rui q
Quick stop TO that budding romance
Chicago. Journal
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-01
Training a one-Man Dog.

A one-man dog can be reared only
MS follows; Take n mere puppy ALLOW
no one 10 play with ii, much less pc
it, If anyone comes near it have hin
use "A small stick and whip the dog
then when he comes tu you, you pc
the animal. That gives tho dog com
plete confidence in you ulono.--Adreu
turc MgaGiae,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-01
FARM RIDGE,

-.
Nv and Nv ..a,i,p, .,r,ior antor.
tinad mo Eevstone closs of the Meth.
n1,st church Of C~,nd piloe recently.
,., ,,1,t., -. ,-,,,,,. ,, Str,o.
-, o., a., ,,', ,'i1. en-, l5ttor,.
~, ,'r, q uas r.'g", " '. .,,I ,,, ''''N'
'''''.' w. ,,'''' '''''' ~ '"' '''''
N,Nu' hoeuh anu VIZ, H,'T 'lA'
l'ul by men aunt. Mrs sar.," warm
A..'. '''.' '''' N'~A' ''''''''''
MIR md Mrs, Frank Moore motored
10 Srcator Saturday
Nils, Nellie WaRcy motored 60
src,or Friday
J. T. ehr,aud wiga have returned
/ ir.m q visit near WmkeGs,a.
/ Miss Edaa-. Antyam entertained
/ friends Tuesday evening. ..
Ar. and Mrs. Frcd Rakrr and chill.
Grrl OBJ ~tycator called VI the homo
cf William Shqte Sr. IN Daer Park re.
Gently.
MIR and Mrs. 4. +. Mills entertained
visitors from Streator rcSentN
Mi CWm transacted business in
Slru#I3Y ou EYiday
Nir. Richard Skinner visited IN
I Deer Park last week. ....
Mr.. Sautr transacted business In
Ottawa recently.
Mis- Rowe and son have moved 70
Sueatny the latter having employment
there
Il. -. Williams O., Grand Ridge was
recent visitor Of his son, Roger VII
liams, IN SUeator
Mrs. Gc'reo $hutg Dr. sh1pped IN
town Friday.
Ma. lingering Wa au overnight
rnest rrcautl vat the 4, J. locum
home
Miss Dorothy Yogum was village
visitor the past week
Mr. Crouch transacted business IN
tcwn Wednesday,
! Henry 2ahn and wife mdtoyed to
Grand Ridge Tecoutly
Mrs Ernest Hodgson is reported ~.
covering from a recent illness,
Mrs Tom Lacey entertained r2Ia.
. tiv"s FROM Chicago the week end.
Miss Gertrude Poundstpne was an
/ Ottawa shopper Friday
! Miss Belle Locke was quite injis-
rrscd az har nome The first of the
week
a letter received from Mrs. \. Ives
from Claremont. Ella. states they 1rs
we'll IL YVES about one year ago they
dcrarted for the south
Mrs Birtwell Of Otter Creek town
shin shnuped in Sueator recently
Miss Durdan spent the week end IN
Eiusman.
Z. oh
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-01
An Accommodation Auto.

Chap Odnnc car for Use over week
end many VIII she nald:' Na-
tive Owner Of Car-"Well, Sine gener-
ally holds tour but seycu cen @et
along if they're real well acquainted"
Princeton Tiger.