davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-23

Frank Freeland, OF EarlVille, trans
acted business in Ottawa TO-DAY
Mrs. George Fleming OF Aurora, is
visiting at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. N, +, sullivan
Il, u. Dillon, Jim Manrod, Richard
Perish and sherman Dillon motored
to Ottawa Thursday evening
Miss May Watkins visited in Otta'
wa yesterday.
Mrs. h. Bclrose and Mrs, Chris
Nicholson attended an Eastern Star
meeting in Ottawa Tuesday night.
Mr. Il, T.. Dillon was an Ottawa
caller today.
County Clerk Thomas a, Ferguson
has returned from business trip to
Chicago.
Circuit Clerk John Witzeman Is
spending a few days in Chicago on
business.
Ed Meagher Of this city and Thorn.
as Killelea Of Seneca went to Verona
yesterday, where they shipped a car
load of horses to Chicago,
Miss Grace Scott was an Ottawa
caller today.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-23
FLOOD WATERS RISE
RAPIDLY AT MEMPHIS

Memphis. Tenno March 25.-The
river stood at 3SG here this morn.
ing, rise Of IL in "a hours At
Crairo the stage was 52.9, rise Of
.02 in the same time
At lIckmW, KY the food waters
have reached the lower floors o! the
stores and other buildings and traf-
fc on highways in that section is
almost at standstill Evansville,
Ind reports hundreds of acres Of
planted wheat are under water Small
or rivers Of western Kentucky are
still rising. it is announced. No dam
age of a serious nature between Cairo
and Memphis has been reported al.
though logs and cross ties have been
swept away at a number Of points
and saw mills have been forced to
suspend operations.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-23
RAVAGES OF ARMY
.L|F { DESTROYE
SOLDIERS HEALTH
EXAM NATION BY PHYSICIANS
OF OFFICERS SHOWS, REPORT
SAYS. CLEAR CUT EVIDENCE
OF PHYSICAL DETERIORATION
DUE TO STRAIN INCIDENT TO
WAR"

Washington, March % (By A. PD
Physical examination OF regular
army officers has disclosed the most
clcar.cut evidence Of physical deter
i0ration," due to the strain incident
to the prosecution of the world war,
according to medical memorandum
in the hands of war department OH.
Gals II is based on informal re.
ports from examining officers.
An outstanding feature vas tho
persistently large percentage Of of.
fcers showing either eXcossi, ely high
or abnormaly low blood pres
sure" according TO Surgeon General
lreland's report 10 Mai GencuD IIar
hord deputy chief Of star.
II is regarded by army medical
officers as highly probable that full
Investigation Of this subject may
bring to light a positive, scientific eX.
PLANTATION Of some part of the restless.
ness evident among former soldiers
since the war = NAV wen be, il Is
said, that the struggle left lasting
mark upon thousands of men who un-
derwent severe nerve strain But to
what extent il is possible to measure
this among men who served in the
army only during the war is doubtful,
the only continuing data available BE.
ing that derived from regular exam
nation of the commissioned officers
of the regular SpTN lee
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-23
BRITISH SUBMARINE:
SINKS; CREW Is LOST

London, March ETA. PD- The
British submarine H,-42 has been lost
with all hands in the Mediterranean
says an Exchange telegraph dispatch
from Gibraltar today She colIidrd
with destroyer during maneuvers
The British submarines of the II
class were all built under the war
emergency program most Of them in
1883, They are Of the single hall
Holland" type modified by tn" ad,
miralty, l64la TO IN feet longer and
f5A feet beam They displaoe from
44O to 500 tons and are equipped With
two sets of diesel engines, giving tt
speed - knots ON the surface, Thnv
carry four torpedo tubes Their ordi.
nary complement. IS lNentytwo men
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-23
localities

A fine baby boy was born at Ryburn
hospital this morning to Mr., ana Mrs
Clarence H. Wilson, of Douglas street,
Miss Grace WEIGH of Seneca, was an
Ottawa visitor last evening,
Joe V0Cco Of Marseilles, called on
friends IN Ottawa last evening.
Bill Degnan of Seneca, visited IN
Ottawa yesterday
Miss Florence Ret2 Of DAYTON Town.
ship. called on friends in Ottawa yes
terday,
Emmett. Douglas, of Marsellles, call.
ed on iriands in Ottawa yesterday.
Miss Ruth Russell visited in La
Sale last evening.
Ben Blake ana Bill Lane, Of Mar,
settles, were in Ottawa last evening
Miss Mae Marshall, Of Serena, was
an Ottawa caller yesterday
Misses Dolores Ryan, Xeta Carroll,
and Lucille Malley. Of Streator, are
spending the day with friends in OF.
tawa.
Bin RoIo, Of Marscillcs, was an OF
tawa caller yesterday.
l.. NJ Iuccy attended the style
show in La Sale last evening,
Tommy O'C0nH0r was La Sale
caller yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs Leahman, Of Earlyille,
spent Yesterday in Ottawa.
George Crawford Of Grand Ridge.
was in Ottawa yesterday.
Rollo Defenbaugh Of Slreat0r, was
visiting in Ottawa last evening
,Y,ly Of | a
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-23

Our Sew Spring Oxfords in
CIude our grained calf, wine
colored oxford, an oxford you
p l,lCci to- at It only sou
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-23

Specials Chocolate Calf 5rogue
Last Shoes and oxfords,cE M
Ill.,. ............... VIZ S ~
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-23

| desire to thank the many rell.
tives, friends and old neighbors who
so kindly remembered me With postala
and floral offerings on st, Patrick S
day. | especially desire to thank Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Marley of Marseilles
for their beautiful floral offering. p.
H, MCCORMICK, 73S Congress street,
Ottawa, H.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-23
Attention! Book Readers

Frank Crane says 1927 VII be
known as the year when Mark Sabre
was born" Mark Sabre is the hero
Of Hutchinson's great novel, at Win
ter Comes" The first instalIment ap.
pears in The Free Trader-JournaI on
Monday, March 27.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-23

FOR RENT Fair Dealer building
corner Main and La Sale streets
Geo. A. Crowden, Armory block, OF
tawa, III.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-23

There will be q regular meeting to
night at 500.
JUSTIN JAEGER. G. *.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-23
Too Late To Classify

FOR SAGE--A Ford chassis, 1914
model; $G0 for quick sale; just over
hauled. Phone lll6-9, Marseilles.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-23

FOR SALE Spring wheat and early
oats. G, A. pfund, Utica, H.,
Phone 1l3.R.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-08-25

fENDoRsExEsr on iEvriss

ENDORSEMENT on KxvE1SE
SlDEJ.
This. Bond, peineipal Ind insf6de,'
b secured By taxGS MA " 1als ef
public ldids = prsvidl8 ~ Act NJ
lli Of the Gdsefal .Alsshibty of H.
st4te Of LSuisa6na for ~ ysaf 1s1S.'
kssolvsd FurtlIsr, TlIkt re rfSsf-
dsnt and S6ers1hs5 q tllslD6asd ~
snd ars autiesl1id 80 dhesoed -
ssuss I'll sudh hstsls - bsatekGh -
nay b nse@ssasy, esnssaisat. o.
propsr for dslivssy ~ ~ Treasurer
Of ths Stato of Leuisisuav thsir yGe.i
istzy at ths of1ss ~ ~ Ststs A1a.'
itos, their withdsswal Inn fhs stsAs;
Trssury sad thsir dslisssy 70 ~
purchassrs in aseerdsnee With Act Ne
lll Of 1915. s.s
Resolved FuEther, That The pro-
eesds, Of said bopde. be- psed for
lsvee purposes in this district IN ae-.
eordance with Acts Of ths Gensra)
Assembly and 'all laws heretofose
adopted.
b.~>Aw H>~<;R~ 49, 49, snA
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-08-25
NUMBER 81
aks:E ms s8s s.se

fprsgoing 70 h : true COPY. nm ~
minutes ef TIE meeti4q 81 -!
Of Cqsnissisasrs for " Hz0 Let.
lana Lsvss District, regularly -
according 70 law ana y1Esaant - -
notiee ct H. ofhes Of the Beard 9
Com inuioners 80 ~ d6aiisila 60
TS116Hh, La. On TIE End day g
August, 1v22, ct which . qsssun -
present, containing al Tie ysesse1.S
ihss Of said Beard at saia ,nss11ng
rSlating to The. iasnaasA -. bsn1t-
under the provisions Of At 1l1- -
1919. - III
In testimony. xhsfef i Aavs shseos
untp affixed my band anA ths. of6saao
ssal. Of the BeaEd Of .Tallplah. La
on this -- day Of AuGugt 1914
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-08-25
rzssaAs txkiSh spsiinAy
SC1o0ol ASS0c1AT16N 10
Net AT wA1K1kodF.

\ Tie Tsnsss Parish Sunday s3SSll
Association vill bold IL annual es1-
vsnt;oa en wSdSsdXy, sSptsmber ~,
19a2. .at wat6fbf0of, tAs openly
ssrviss y. - hsId st 10 80 Z. n. IA
Spndsy schoel4 ef H. parijk, rieii9
lsee, Of dsnomihatioa, belong to IL
Association. and saeh Sdnddy school =
invited and psged 70 .esnd - ihaafy
delegatss - speasible. A cordial ~
come = assured snd N sntsftalAasGnt
yill. - trovidsd fss. WatssYEssf sf1e'
@Cemsr So, let ~ all eos -
NJ. Van Carer and pvs6ably 49,
Jpdsn' Vim 10 thsrss A-grsat tiuDo
awafts an Of ,oua Sunday .sehssl pses
p1s who attend. Be suEo that yeoDs
Sunday school h wen sspesssatsd.-
MRS. Il n COOK, : !.
See'y. 8. 8. AasRn.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-08-25

On the l6rst day -el nsbrueEys
10, the Boeri Of Commiasioaers
for the Fifth Louisiana Lsvee Dis
trict viii. pay =. hsersx. hsrsof et TIE
Office Of The Trsasprer VI TIE Etsts
Of Lonisiaaaa q 8 u Fiseal Agsney
Of the Stats ef Leuiliena n Nsw
Orleans. La. 34t.oo g fpid eoia ef
the United States Of .Ansriea, being
six months interest thsn due on bond
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-08-25

Tksre b NO vacation for. . nan
W. Htss An. 49,.
Sdek your nos, n Other pse1ases
buGinesl and you lee . nessse--z
a Mae bad luck now asd 49,
surely helps ths bsss Of msn- :.
One can't ~ gssat dsal. .fss&his'
fsd, hut alrs9dy II has ysashsd Ene
land fron Piris-6Essa hnOsrnails.
They ars eolessd By .injsstiae $780,
thing bstwesi the nail ard ~ flssAt
Then tie nail b given - hish -
"a "a
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-08-25

Liess.s plstss n s5slnl . -
tnftsd fssn sute asssausey Aeaasns
tikahil1j and b1ao1ni1hg a1o9 -
fnvsisioDd1 ~ thseevsenunaA
ssvsut6ta Eikines .szs1ssd,h -
esunlsy nlay - jnn1hsD h1sk 4t18
1A1ie 1uxu1sB v1so1lDna
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-08-25

President Il - Beard b Ceaiias.
sionsrs fer The FiRsh Eou1fiaiA
Levee Di6txict
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-08-25
FLIES BRING DISEASE!
KEEP THAT FIRST FLY OUT.

KEEP THAT FIRST FIJI OOI.
The Fly that Flits About The Faes.
Lighting On Food, Lsavss in He
Wake Possible disease and Death.
You can't XIII every Fly but Ysa
e.. Keep Every fly Out " Prepss
Serss.ins. a mild winter and spsine
Mean more Flies.
The Screen IL important. One hy
now Means q theuand More latss.
Doa't Give tie Dread Disease beaP.
Or q Chance 10 Enter your He0s.
We are Prepared 10 Suppay yee
With . variety Of Doors, Window
And Scrssnins Matsrials as rsessa-
able prices. Our large dock gives yes
. Varisty 10 Select From. Shipments
are Made Premptly.
Ak For our Folder describing 1hs
Line and Prices.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-08-25

HAusScATAAQ11-11ED0c0e2
These who an ina I'm down. 60
dition WIN 'notiee that Cataxrh botherz
ehem much more than WAsn theY -
IN good health. This fact proves TT
while Catazrhl = . loca1 dissass, & +
greatly ihf1ueneed b. eona11eu1fonn1
eonditioun. HALLS CAIAR3H
MEDICINE b . Tonic and Bleod Ruxi.
fise, and aets through H. kIdod upsa
tie mucous surfaces sf - bodys In
reducing tie inElnunnn13oo onA fU11oU.
ing neEnGl eoa1lefsnas
!. - - 1 3. :ss ~ -; o..
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-08-25

Secretary q Board Of CQmmisaipaaU.
Fer Tie fiftA LouislAna Lsvse
Diseelst.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-08-25

Another reasen- why nan enjoys
the club l. beeauss his wife insists
upon buying furniture fer tAe heme
thst Il too goed for him to uss.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-08-25

Hant IT, bzisht dA& Mssguieeo'
h6vos't any .sea si11nse.
nu66lSato nGoqnlDooe tveGDgun1ne
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-08-25

I hereby eexti1H-thA- ahnvs-and.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-19
his income or not.
Taxpayers VS.. Auto Owners


Take for example, the proportion
of income taxpayers to automobile
owners in various parts of the country.
It is certainly a reasonable hypothes-
is to suppose that any person who
can afford to maintain an automo-
bile is probably in receipt of an in
come of $1,000 a year or more.
Yet in 1919 when tonlp, 5,3O0,O00,-
900 persons filed personal. income
tax returnsi 9,211,295 automobiles
were owned in the United Safes.
IM other words elimating the few
instances where one individual owns
more than one automobile, nearly
100000 persons claim that though
they have a large enough income to
afford to drive a car they do not re-
ceive as. much as $1,000 a year in
cash.
In the South and West
The disproportion is larger in some
parts of the country than in others.
Thirteen Southern states, which pro-
duced 1884 i0ncome tax returns,
owned 1,56S,184 automobiles Eight
middle western states had 1,531,334
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-19

income tax return and 3,287,948 au-
tomobiles. The disproportion was
worst of all in nine western states,
which had 1904 tax returns and l.
183,2O5 automobiles, Only in a few
states such as Ney York, New Jersey
and Maryland did the number of in
come tax retuns exceed the number Of
automobiles.
These figures to be sure are not
conclusive. 1t might be argued that
many a farmer with an extremely
small income in cash maintains an au-
tomobile because he finds it necessary
for business reasons. 1t is quite true
that some other explanation may be
found for this one aspect of the mat
te~, F-'t taken in connection with
other facts already stated regarding
the disproportion between income tax
payers and wage earners, between
income reported and the total known
income these figures are significant
to say the least.
What is the answer to all this?
What can, and ought to be done about
it? In the final article in this series,
to be published tomorrow, these ques-
tons will be considered.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-19
DIES MONIES MAN TO ADDRESS
N. D SONS OF REVOLUTION

Grand Forks, April 10 - Elmer
Wentworth Of Des Moines, Ia; will
deliver the principal address at the
state convention meeting and banquet
here today Of the North Dakota de-
partment of the Sons of the Ameri-
can revolution. Mr.. Wentworth is
past president-general of the organi-
cation.
Prof. H. F. Simpson Of the state
University will preside at the meeting
which is to commemorate the anniver-
sary Of the battle of Lexingtont
Features of the conventions will be
presentation of a charter to the Grand
Forks chapter and awarding of medals
to members who served in the World
War.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-19
ADMITS HE BORROWED
MILLION AND LOST IT

Chicago, April 19.-Everett Pea
cock, 80, Laid bare to authorities to-
day that he had borrowed million
and lost it.
Peacock, formerly of the Milwau-
kee-Irving State bank confessed to
States Attorney Jones after the
shortage Of $468,000 was discovered
at the institution. Directors and
stockholders of the bank made good
the shortage.
"I am no more guilty than others
of the bank" Peacock said. "They
are just trying to make me the
goat"
Peacock sad the $46s,0O0 was
caused by loans in stock on COM
panies now defunct and on over
drafts at the bank. The former
president, and Harold w. Anderson,
former cashier, were questioned at
length, but no special charges were
placed against them. Albert Spor-
leader, former bank official, is
s0r0ht
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-19
INCOME TAXES BEING
DODCED ON ALL SIDES
CONTINUED From Page IL

of course, all the women and children
in the country), paid nothing.
Tax lodging, to be sure, is not linn
tied to any one class in the communi-
ty. 1t exists both among the rich and
the poor. So far as can be seen from
= careful study of the figures compiled
by. Mr.. Rogers. there is not much to
choose between the two classes. If the
wealthy classes hold back from the
government much larger sums, the
poor evade their obligations in in
finitely large numbers.
From independent sources of. vari.
Gus kinds, striking confirmation is
secured Of Mr.: Rogers's contention
that many millions-perhaps as many
as 100000 or 10000, 000-have
failed to file income tax returns,
though the law requires every person
with an income of $1,000 or more to
do so, whether his exemptions exceed
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-19
THIS TIME LAST YEAR

Cleveland scored nine runs of Holl-
ing in the seventh inning and beat
Detroit
Sam Rice. Washington, hit homer
two doubles and a single of the Ath-
letics.
Georgia Tech beat Harvard Z to 6
scoring five runs in the eighth inning.
Dcvereau Milburn, captain of the
American polo team sailed for Eng
land to join the team.
Frank Zuna, New York, won the
twenty-five mile Boston A. A. mara
thon in 2:18:573-5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-19
.s|N4ARKEIS; Is
Potato Market

Chicago, April 19.-Potato mar
ket, dull; receipts, At cars; on track,
164 cars; total U. S. shipments, 655
cars. Wisconsin round whites, sack
ed, $1.55 to $1.65; Minnesota, $l.4O
to $1.60; Idaho rurals, $1.60 to
$1.7O; mostly SLIGO and $1.65; Can
ada long white, SITS. New market,
firm; Florida Spaulding Rose, double
head barrels, few sales, SITS; job
bling sales, 150-pound sacks, Spauld-
ing Rose, $3.50,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-19
ED. PEARSON is INJURED
WHILE WORKING AT MILL

Ed Pearson, an employee of the
Crookston Lumber Co., was injured
Tuesday forenoon while working as
tail-sawyer behind the carriage on the
short side and was Immediately taken
to the hospital Reports this forenoon
were to the effect that it was believed
that his leg had not been broken,
which was at first reported to be the
situation. He is reported to be recov-
ering nicely.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-19
HOUSE CLEARS WAY FOR
ACTION ON NAVAL. BILL
(By United Press)

Washington, April 19-The house
cleared the way for final showdown
on the size Of the navy by record
vote on an amendment adopted yes
terday. Action fixing the enlisted per-
sonnet at $4,000 instead of $4,000
men was expected to come late this
afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-19
-Aln't we got fun-
The Amateur Speed Demon

1t has been brought to our atten-
ton that certain young man about
town has just recently purchased a
secondhand Ford of an antique pat
tern and this amateur speed demon
during his first attempt to drive a
Ford failed to gain entrance with Liz
zie into pool hall on Third street,
the iron pillars on either side of the
door interrupting the trial flight. 1t
is understood that second look at
the car by the owner might reveal
that fact that it was not equipped
with brakes. He thought he had
bargain. It developes the other fellow
had it.
-Rptter T.ools Apain-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-19

Twentieth
Century
LIMITED

Try This On Your Jews Harp
After learning that the name "Coni-
ferales" had been selected to adorn
the front cover of the Bemidji high
school annual this year, we set about
in an attempt to add another word to
our limited vocabulary. After care
full search in Webester's masterpiece
We found the word in Webester's ap-
pendix. Operations for appendicitis
were apparently not in style in Web
ster's day, for there was "Conifer-
ales" as big as you please right in
Webster's appendix.
From here our search was di-
rected to "Pinales,' synonym of
"Conifcrales". Believing that these
two words have practically the same
meaning, we are led to believe that
we have at last found the meaning
of this word "Coniferales.
'Pinales" is described as an order
Of gymnospermous trees and shrubs
comprising the Pinaceae and Taxa
ceae. 1t is practically synonymous
with the Conifereae Of the older au-
thors.
Now you know just as much about
it as we do.
THAT Amt Much
"All the world is sad and drcary"
Dear Twentieth Century:
Oh! What is the use!
Asks old farmer Luce,
AS he drags his gravelly SOIL
The cutworms and crows
With my crops play the deuce.
1t hardly will pay for my toll.
My moneys near spent
For taxes and rent.
For clothing and grub,
I have hardly cent,
It's surely enough
To make Job have the blues.
Oh! What is the use?
Oh! What is the use?
r. u Wise
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-08
"a PAGE PAPER NEXT WEEK

1t is our aim to give to our readers
twenty-four page paper next week.
1t will contain the regular news of
the city, county and state, besides a
lot of Christmas reading for both
old and young. There will also APP
pear the delinquent tax list of the
county, besides the regular quote Of
advertisements, the whole to be en-
closed in a special cover.
Extra copies Of this issues will be
mailed and it will be a splendid issue
for local merchants to tell the peo-
pie about the goods they have for
sale.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-08
FROM THE NBRARY

Books put on the shelves of the
county department for November
are:
Jimmy Quigg, Uncle Tom Andy
pill, Pilgrims, Us and the Bottle
men, Heart Of the Sunset, Miss Min
erva's Baby, Take it From Dad,
Uncle Zeb and His Friends, Careless
Jane, Gingerbread House, Heart of
Rachel, Three Acre of Liberty, Squaw
Man, Flying U Ranch, Chip Of the
Flying U, Happy Acres, Sergeant
Jane, Harum- Scarum School Girl,
Lone Star Ranger, His Soul Goes
Marching on, Mayflower Maid, Sons
Of Liberty, Range Dwellers, Big
Town Roundup, Growing Up, King
fisher, Christmas Carols, Christmas
Book, Pinnochio Under the Sea,
Story of Live Dolls, Children of Sun
beam, Hoosier Schoolmaster, New
Plays from Old Tales, Charlie and
His Kitten, Lovey Mary, Hoosier
School Boy, Christmas Roses, Friends
in Bookland, Pigmy Pirates, Flip
flap the Great Oojah and Dear Uncle
Oojah.
Gifts to the city department for
November: Marion, Business of Life,
Sage Brush Parson, Danger Mark,
Girl Of the People, contributed by
Mrs. Chas. Bryant.
His Own Country, Heart of the
Sunset, Curious Guests, contributed
by Rulon Wood.
Church Encyclopedia, Case against
Mormonism, Pumpkin Centre Stories,
contributed by Mrs. Lottie Perkins.
Manuals Of Utah, U. Of u, This
Freedom, contributed by Norman Nc
Carly.
The Antiquary and Richard, Yea
and Nay. contributed by Mrs. Chas.
Lundgren.
LIBRARIAN.