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OTTAWA FTC EE TTC A DET? - J 01 T R X A E. fags rwo THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1917. SAYS WOMEN 10 HORDEUPFOODSARE VERY IPAIOI MRS M'KEENE, EX-SECRETARY OF , FARMERS', INSTITUTE, SPEAKS , AGAINST CELLAR AND PANTRY FULL OF EDIBLES. Springfield, III., July 26 The house wife who buys excessively and stores the food for fear of high prices is !t giving aid and comfort to the enemies " of her country and acting unpatriotic ly in spite of the fact that she may not realize the consequence of her act. This is the assertion of Mrs. H. A, McKeene, secretary of the domes tic science department of the Illinois Farmers' Institute in an artcilo writ- . n at the request of the Illinois state council of defense. "It is not only the family ot home that must bo fed, but the soldier at ; the front," Mrs. McKeene points out. Stored food is held at the expense of the soldier at the front. "The food reserves are limited. To do bur patriotic duty we must use only what we need and spare all we , can for a hungry army. Anyone who hoards food when it is scarce becomes selfish and unpatriotic and this should ask herself this question: 'How much , food have I the right to buy and store?' "When flour and sugar are scarce , buying in large quantities raises the price of the real necessities of life ' for everyone. Illinois women will not be guilty of raising the prices thus 1 depriving anyone from being properly fed. "If we are not producing some of " the foodstuffs in our gardens raising poultry or growing fruit, it is import . ant that only the foods which are v plentiful and seem likely to be wast ed are the ones bough. f "Indefllnite buying by price rather than by weight should be eliminated to avoid waste In place of buying 1 pensive wrapper why not substitute ', unpolished rice, cornmeal for mush, and In season why not partly dry corn from the garden, parch In the oven, ? grind through the food grinder and I serve with milk for breakfast i ' "A little erlntlr can h ! hnnirht nt a very low cost, which will not only AKVA fsiM tli la niiKtwtan Kit whlnli -up lit cut w .y iui vim in ffi.it judo vui niiiui niu be used to grind the wheat, rye barley and corn for the 'war breads' for the family. Grinding the grain Is not an unnecessary expenditure of time and ": labor. It is a return to work which ; was done by our ancestral home mak- ! era of colonial and nineteenth cen tury days. Nutritious food at low cost was produced then and can be pro duced now. ; ' i ' "Putting intelligence and con- science Into practice for the elimina tion of moBt of the kitchen waste, In the duty of every woman during thiH great world war. We have no control over conditions yet there is no need , for ignorance in this great conserva tion movement but every reason for 'co-operative action of Illinois women to understand the great business of reducing the cost of food and at the ' same time providing more nutritious meals. "But remember, attractive and nu tritious nieiils can never be served ! without careful planning und very wise buying." MILLIONAIRES LABOR AT TRAINING STATION. International News Service. Los Angeles, Cal., July 25 Out (.n San Pedro Hay, at the United States Naval Training Station, today are many millionaires, rubbing shoulders with their estate caretakers and try ing to forget they are owners of fine yachts and seven-passenger autotno- biles, because they are serious in this . war business of Uncle Sam. You can't pick them out because no man's clothing Is better than on others; you can't tell them at mess because they eat with the relish of men who have labored hard and ' breathed in the open twenty-four ' hours of the day. In the word of Captain J. C. Cant well, executive officer of the school: ' "They are all Just red-blooded Am ?erlctins, the flnoBt In the country, try ing to do their patriotic duty, and ' we do not propose that some of them shall be singled out, distressingly, .maybe, to themselves." ? But they are there. Scads of 'em. Society favorites. Enough to man a ; popular Summer resort. And although the school Is young, Judging from the material at work and the advance ment already made, It promises to bo one of the best training stations In the country. Judging Men. It in absolutely vital to Judge men broadly. If you Uave not had a chance 'to see whut a fellow is capublo of give lilm the benefit of the doubt. Make up your mind that If you appeal to Boniethlng good In btm he will meet yoa on the level of your appeal. If we meet men on a low level they win take .. us on at low a plane as we set. It Is y worth while t ruining a point to make ' sure that men set the best side of you. 'Then tbey are more likely to give you " thetr best side.-Meyer Bloouifleld In Industrial MauaKemwit. , , SHOOTS MAN WHO STOLE HIS WIFE New York. July "He ruined my life" was Anthony Maximini's explan ation today ef why he shot anl kil'ed Arthur A. Sullivan, a youns broker, and fatally wounded bis pretty yotint; wife wheu, he found them toother in! a cafe list nlht. Maximini to!d the! police that a month after his marriage i he discovered that his wife was fre quentinai. fashionable restaurants wbh'MRS. Sullivan. A GIRL'S IMPRESSIONS IN THE WAR CAPITAL. Uniforms Give Washington Comic Opera Aspect. By Edna Huber, International News Service Staff Correspondent. ' "Washington, July 25. Washington is jU3t a blaze of uniforms. It's real ly the most striding sight one sees on the streets. It looks like a for eign capital. Of course the khaki uniforms of our own soldier hoys predominatt but the horizon blue ot tne rrenen rh3aru;.tism and kidney trouble- ca.i'? I officers, the olive drab of the Knglish. i I;iy SVstem generally to become !! the sea- green of the Russians, the I nlM ,i nui i was so nervous I eould-i't glaring red of French flying men ami j s,.,.,, at nignt My ai)pt,tito was piMjr the blazing white of our own naval1 aluj the Iitte r ate llm,r a.Te.i jln officers give Washington the gayest nie c!;l!! formations and pains in my appearance of any city I have seen Btomach invariably followed by meais. on this side of the Atlantic. War is , j just se,.metl to at.ht all OVL.r at really picturesque. I times. Looking at It from the standpoint j ..Wel, sir , can ,1Hrdly (U,8(.ri,((, tho of a woman, I should say that the remarkable ,encflt3 rve gain,.d from United States soldiers have rather the jTanlac. The rheumatism has entire worst of it for uniforms, in the mat-jy lott ,lle nmv atl(1 luy kidney8 have ter of appearance and comfort. n,,Pn pla(.eil in nonnaj condition again. The slouchy. loose-lltting uniforms ;My gt0mach? Well, I have a fine ap of the English soldiers really look ! )PtitPi Mt anything I cure for and awfully comfortable. They wear ; ,he f,)m, (lis(sts all(I aKrtvs with lno their coats loose and nice and our ! 1)(.rfM.Uy ,m not the lRast ,ljt ner. boys look as though they were molded ;vous a)y m()rCj cit,u,r( ,lnd j 8h,op Into their garments. ne at night tn Knorti t fwI !unter The French soldiers look "all ; than have for y(ars ,, , owe u al) dressed" up, too. I don't really be-to Tanl.ic j ho,,ft my frieds win lieve they do any fighting In those jve the n medecine a trial." light blue uniforms. Some of them wear the tightest red trousers, too, but I guess those are Just for dress uniforms. They wear a terrible lot gold braid, too. Russian soldiers aren't half bad looking. It's rather a weird sort of dress for a man, though black trousers with a green coat. They are terribly close fitting, so much so that they always remind me of the hero in "The Chocolate Soldier." Our own United States naval of ficers are the very best looking men in town, though. Their white duck uniforms are really wonderful looking men. It almost makes a girl wish she could be a sailor. I like our own fighting boys the best though the enlisted men. They are such a daring, wholesome looking crowd of chaps, tanned and bronzed and strong looking. They are not at all lacking in gallantry, either, for have watched them and they are.01 every one gentlemen. Washington Just seems to be full ! of Boldlers. They arc here from every i country. It makes the city really quite gay, though. OWLS IN VICIOUS ATTACKS ON WOMEN I1" wnat wc KMn would call a "peach." ( , j Ani he is Just as nice as ho lo.iks. I Secretary Lane, of tho Detnrtmf nt Polictmen and Firemen Try In Vain io;0f ibe Interior, is the most ?ntLvtain Catch Enraged Bird. j tnp jIe iways has a Bmlle an, a ; couple of pleasantries to pass out lie Winchester, Va. Citizens of a num- nuHt have been a great success with ber of Shenandoah valley towns have,1"0 ladies in hlsyounger days. You been Injured by warlike owls, thought i"-ir 'iave to love him, girls, even if to bo mother birds seeking their young. ( he Is a little bit fat. Which had either fallen from their j Mr Baker, who is the War Sec.ro nests or were trying to fly too soon. .tar, is a tiny little thing. He cer l'"or some years a large number of lalnly doesn't look one bit warlir.o. owls have bad their homes In hollow He Is just a bunch of nervous erctcy, trees In the Episcopal churchyard at. too. Every time I see him he neems Shepherdstown, but this year they ; to be running somewhere, moved across the Htreet. After leav-j Josephus Daniels is the nicest man ing the precincts of the church they you ever wanted to meet, but I am developed into quarrelsome rowdies, ! afraid he is a little too bashful. Tho and now every one who passes the ' Secretary of the Navy Is a Southern spot is armed with a club for protec- j gentleman, gracious and chivalrous, tIoa- I but I am afraid he doesn't miie like A few nights ago a party of women .us girls, or else he fears iu. was boldly attacked by one of the Secretary Kedfield Is a fatherly port blrdB. The owl flew at Mrs. Edward j0f .. He wears whiskers and of L. Relnhardt, scratched her face audi course that is against him, but he is neck with Its beak, and talons and re- avfullv nleP ami i.iHnn h. ,t turned for tho second attack. Mrs. Itelnhardt was rescued by friends, who beat off the owl The same night an owl attacked Mrs. M. L. Harrington, and a little later ono of the bird awoopod down on Charles j W, IIUIIOID, tfUV AUUftUb UiL lilt! uuu nud fled la difltnny, Similar trouble has been experienced at Harrisonburg, Va., where a number of owls have nests lu tall trees surrounding the home of John T. Harris, a lawyer. Mrs. Harris and several of ber friends were set upon by the owls, aud others who were passing were also ut tacked. Policemen and flrcmeu tried in vain to catch tho birds. AKRON GETTING TO BE PORT FOR MISSING MEN. By International Newt Service. Akron, 0 July 25. Akron is the city of missing lovers. Thousands of men flock to get em ployment in the many big industrial plants hore, leaving behind wives, sweethearts and relatives. Soma of them do not. give their correct unities, authorities have fonud. Tho city rooming houses are filled with men "who have a pnst." Letters pour into the police chief's office asking him to locate "John Smith, who deserted his family" or "who promised to marry" And they are raroly found, for tho "John Smiths" come In droves and they move about from one rooming house to another and the police have a hard time trying to locate them. Subscribe for FreeTrudcr-Journal. WORKED VONDERS ) FDR IE RURAL RESIDENT AVERS WILKINSON EXPRESSES HOPE THAT FRIENDS WILL GIVE TANLAC A TRIAL AS SURES THEM OF RELIEF. Almost everyone in this vicinity knows Mrs. Carrie Wilkinson, wife of a prominent fanner on rural route No. Or., Marseilles, III., near Iwre, and h jn dreds will therefore he ime'-o.-tcd in what she has to say of Tanbe, the celebrated new medicine. "I surely can recommcnu Ta'ilic to anyone for it has worked wonden in my ease, she said on June 16. "A Severe attack of the grip filkiwed by Tanlac is row being introduced in Ottawa at W. D. Duncan's drti? store, where a special Tanlac representative is explaining the new medicine to the public daily. Tanlac also Is beins in traduced by experts in La Salle at Clancy's drujr store ami in Streator at the Giiut Drug Co, and is sold in I'eru at Nadler's Pharmacy, in Spring Valley at Thompson's drug store, in Oglesby p.t Rent's drug store and in Marseilles at Eugene Allen's. Adv. A GIRL'S IMPRESSIONS IN THE WAR CAPITAL. By Edna Huber, International News Service Staff Correspondent. Washington. July 2-. Do voti know, 'K'rls, who is the best looking man in tnn V nited States cabinet? choose Mr. Lansing, the Secretary State. mis lawyer man from New York htate- wlu handles our diplomat!? re- lanons, is one of the most polished j gentlemen I have ever seen outside iof a drawing room. He has a poise 'that Is ever present. Ho stands straight and erect and his features nre clean-cut and straight. Mr. Lansing likes you into his confidence and tal!s real nico to you, when you know ho hasn't the time to spare. Kusiness always business that is Krrrotnrir WlUnn I o.liv.1.. t.i... I.. , niust confess ' h(U hfi , ,m; ; enough to scare any poor little re porter lady out of attempting to niter vlcv him. f.V. Houston, over at the Depart ment of Agriculture, has a lot to dJ Wah women's work In tho kitchen, hut ho talks about "calories" and thirds like that and ho is almost too sc.iioJr.rly for me. I honestly wanted to se? and talk wifi Postmaster-General Rurleacn and Atti.rrey-Oeiiernl Gregory, but I vas a'.rald. They looked so stem ana dig nif'rd And these are the men that, are pliuuung the war that our sons ac goir.i! to fight. The Koto and Samisen. Japanese girls of the upper and mid dle classes learn to piny the "koto," wJillo tluwo of (ho lower orders usually learn tho "sumlaon." The "koto" is a narrow horizontal Instrument about five feet loug with a sounding board upon which are stretched strings sup ported by Ivory bridges. It is played by means of Ivory finger tips. The player sits before tho Instrument on the floor In the ordinary posture, and when she touches the strings sho often Kings o soft acroiupuiituumt. The "sum lseu" Is a kind of banjo and Is often played during theatrical performances and recitations. It gives forth dull and monotonous tones. USEFUL TRAINING Chance For Uncle Ssm's Marines to' Study Wireless. REQUIREMENTS OF SERVICE. Applicant Must B Net Less Than Fiv Feet Four Inches nor Moro Than Six Feet On Inch, Not Less Than 123 nor More Than 233 Pounds. By GUNNERY SEIWE.VXT FKHD. WAIll.STKOM, f. S. M. C. (Sl.irliro liurracks, New Yuri;, N. V.) New York. "Can I learn anything useful In the inariiie corps':" That Is a question often usked by ap plicants for enlistment. The fact that the corps maintains the Nuvy l'.ie tt iea! sclioot la the Brooklyn navy yard serves as ono proof that the uppeals f our recruiting service are sincere and well based. Upou graduation from this sehool marines are usually transferred to sig nal, mine or gun companies, nij ti1L, UAIilNES BTl'DYINO WIBELKSS JT.UXiKA- i rav. nrtillery battalion, and radio gradu ates may also be detailed for duty nt the permanent marine corps wireless ! stations at Peking, China; Managua, ! Nicaragua, and in Haiti or iu eouiiee tion with expeditionary Held wifeless outiits. Any marine having an average school education Las a fair chauce of taking this course of instruction. Previous knowledge of electricity Is a great help, but not a requisite. Details fur assignment to this school are nlf talned by making application to the major general commandant. The classes are grouped under two heads, general and radio. Elgbt months are required to complete either course separately and eleven months fur the two courses together. To enlist In the marine corps an ap plicant must be not less than live feet four Inches nor more than six feet one inch in height, weigh not less than 128 j pounds nor more than pounds, not : less thnn eighteen nor more than tlilr- ty-live years of age for enlistment as private, able to speak, read and write ; the EnsIIsh language with ease; na tive born or naturalized citizen of the United States, steady and rotrulur hab its, unmarried, with no one wholly de pendent upon him for support; of good health, strong constitution, well form ed, sound as to senses and limbs and not addicted to the use of intoxicants or drugs. Tho prospective recruit must first pass a physical examination by a na val aurgeon and theu undergo a critical examination by the recruiting officer, who Inquires into his morul fitness and general desirability. KING TO RENOUNCE NAME. George V. May Expunge German Title From Fcmily. ! London. Tile Daily Express says jthar, following the king's desire that the titles of the Duko of Took und of the llatteiiberit family be renounced, as ! the mimes suggesled their Cermnn con- nei'tlon, it Is understood that the kiny; ! may exiumgr- the name of Snxe-Coburg ! and Gothii fvnn l;is own family, j The newspaper adds that a new name i for the itiynl family then would have to be found, and the cuggestlou is I made thut It be called "the royal house oi ureai i.nuun. wmcu wouiu cm brace all the dominions. Puts Cartridge In Pipe. Danville, Hi. Pyd Kegley, a young farmer near IUdgefarm, may lose the sight of bis right eye as the result of an accident lately. Ho had been sheer ing rata about the corn cribs, mid lu filling his pipe he accidentally placed a small cartridge In the bowl of the pipe. It exploded, and tho bullet graz ed his eye. It will be several days be foio It will bo known whether the sight of tho eye can bo saved. 4 M- "l- I HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO WALK A "PARSEC?" Detroit Professor Alexander La Ing, prominent astronomer nud former resident of Detroit, spoke 4 bore und said that ho would tell tho assembled folk about a "par 4 sec." It Is n word used by as ! tronomers to measure distance between the stars, aud one par ! see Is the equivalent of 1H.000,. (K0,(Ko,(Xio miles. Tho audience took his word for It und let It go 4 at that- An Interesting Listener. Nell-I hud a charming cull from Mr. Dnshnway last night, IVello What did he talkWiliout? jNdViAyijf.J vomo to think of tr lie never tpiwut'f his mouth. He Just .sat anil UstoneU. to. mev Phila delphia feet'ord.' t-"- 1 , rrn J , : prr ! 44 . j HERE'S ANOTHER GIRL WHO DOES EVERYTHING. Ey lntcrn.ition.il News Service, rievelund. .Inly :'. C. nevi ve .Me Nllity. M-ei:ii "i .'. ear i;';l si ho il.'.i: I is alter tne all round athh tie crov !i. Genevieve is the ihaintii.ill x'.vl diver of Cleveland. S!n nNo the ehjl piott girl sk;ter. She a-iuaplanes, pays l...ise!:tll Mid basketball, is shark at tennis and runs the loo. ard d;;: h. She ha.s won eii:ht tneiial-i and a cup at various athletic meets. She was awarded numerals at K.ist lliKh Sehool for basketball, track and leiiiii.s, . i.. i tieueweve iuas o.ismituiii ut ihijk style. She is the best thrower nmoni; the Ch'veland k iris. The day she won the 1 00 yard dash she finished second' in the bish jump. She's tried her hand at every sports available CASTOR I All For Infants and Cbildrea In Use For Over 30 Years Always bear yTr " Signature of PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH Tells IIow To Open Clogced Nos trils and End Head-Colds. You foel fine in a few moment. Your rold in bead or catarrh will be cone. j Your clogged nostrils will open. The air : passages of your head will clear and ! you can breathe freely. No more dull ; ncss, headache; no hawking, snuffling, j raucous discharges or dryness; no etrug ! gling for breath at night, j Tell your druggist you want a small tome ot t-ty b i ream ualm. Apply a little of this frairrant, uutiscptic cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate through every 1 air" passage of the head; soothe and heal tho swollen, inflamed mucous membrane, and relief comes iustantly. It is jut what every col l and catarrh sufferer needs.' Don't stay stuJleuVup and miserable.' YES! MAGICALLY! CORNS LIFT OUT WITH FINGERS You simply say to the drug stora man, "Give me a qiarter of an ounce of freezone." This wltl cost very little but is sufficient to remove every hard or soft corn from one's feet A few drops of this new ethrr com pound applied directly upon a tender, aching corn should relieve the sore ness instantly, and soon the entire corn, root and all, dries up and can be lifted out with the fingers. This new way to rid one's feet of corns was introduced by a Cincinnati man, who says that, while freezone. is sticky, it dries in a moment, and sim ply shrivels up the corn without in flaming or even irritating the surround ing tissue or skin. Don't let father die of Infection or lockjaw from whittling at hia corns, sut clip this out and make him try it. From Weak and Lame To Well and Strong Try them. Foley Kidney Pills will do fir other men and women quick ly what they have deno for Mrs. fetrp.yn&re. "Last year, I pot almost down with my back," writes Mr-. Jt. T. Strayntro ct Gainesville, Ga., It. No. 3. "1 BUf fereii truin inflammation of the blad der, und whenever I Btoppert doetorlng I Krow worse, I tried Foley Kidney Pills, BT'l after t.-'kins them awhlla my iiiii.ldsr action b'ioimc regular nnd the Btir.sliif? wirsruiou liianpjiearcd. 1 cm now stronger in ir.y haelc tiian I'va been for several year?1, and since get ting well, I've Ktuyeil well and hud no return of the trouble." Start in now to ue Foley Kidney rills. Ycu will feel an Improvement from the very first (Ioscr, Hhowing bow tu)c!'.ly they aet on kidneys ami Madder. They stop irregular urinary notion, eauo pain in baek and cldes, limber tip stiff Joints and aching rnus eleu. They put tlio kidneys and blnd kr lu Kouuii, tiwultby, cotiditiun. Try Hit. hi. lor Halo by W. D. Dunnan. Misery in Back, Headache and Pain in Limb, Jker Mr. Editor For more than a yenr 1 Buffered wit'i misery in the buck, dr.ll huaJaclm. pain in thr limbs, wnu constipated and slept poorly at night until I was about ready to col lapse. Seeing an account of tue won derful qualities of "Anurir," prepared by Doctor I'iurco, of Lntfalo, N. Y., I sent lor n box, and before using the whole box I felt ar.d etill fcc;l improved. My sleep ia refreshing, misery reduced, and life is not the drag it waa'before. I tuoet cheerfully recommend tlna remedy to sufferers from like ailtuents. Yours truly, Y. A. KocEHlS. Note : You've all andonbtedly heard of the famous Dr. Tierce and hio well known medicines. Well, this prencrip tion ia one that has been Buccefsfully need for many yearn by the physicians end ppeeialists of Dr. ricrce'B Invalids' llotcil and Hurgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y., for kidnpy complaints, and dis eases arising - from disorders of tho .kidneys and bladder, such ns bnckacho, weak back, rheumatism, dropsy, con gestion o tho kidneys, infl.vminalio'i of the bladder, Bcalding uriuc, Oud urinary troubles. Up to this timo, "Annric" has not been on sr.lo to tho public, but by tho persuasion of many patients and tho increased demand for this wonderful healing Tablet, Dr. Piereo has finally decided to put it into the dnii? stores of this country within immediate reach of all sufferers. I know of one or two leading drug gists in town who have managed to procure ft supply of "Anurio" for their anxious customers in and around this locality. If not obtainable send oiih dime by mail to Dr. Tierce for trial package or GO cents for fr.ll treatment. Editor riease insert this luttcr ia lome oonspicuuus place ia your papir. TT-Mt J ispik ' H H BmMfeg Material A complete line of new stoik in broken cr car lots. Mill work of all kir.tis. Lime, Cement and n M and si I bui'tlcrs' supplies, including hardware and roofing material. Give us a chance to figure on your necdi and we will save you money. COAL Leave your order for coal. Now is the time to fill your bin. Ottawa Lumber & Coal Co. Tele-hone 72. 1301 La Salic Street. Salplmr Lick NOW OPEN Special Dinner from 12 to 2 and 6 to 8 p. m. Dancing Every Night Music by Ch:cr.go Ladies' Orchestra Golf Links. Modem Eath House Catering to Private Functions a Specialty Afternoon Teas Dinner, Dances, Etc. GEO. NEDTWIG, Mgr. aiiait.f t-.3i4ki(iic-v!y(t.i mzxzBZM:ixtrmmtm i Every Family Should Continually Use Ice in the Horns It Promotes Economy, Comfort and Health Ice is no longer a luxury but an absolute ne cessity for the health, comfort and satisfac tion of the entire household. It lessens the cost of living because it eliminates waste by preserving the remnants of every meal. Milk, eggs, butter, fruits, vegetables, and all perish- 9 able food products may be kept wholesome, l l r l i i:ui : ic javvcKL ctnu ire5ii uy uomg a iuci'j ice. il ,yuu have no ice box see your dealer at once or the Ice Comnany will furnish you a common Sense Ice Chest at cost, lb. counon book, all for once and secure one one from one of. our VeOeOf?03efiie99A9ftSaS39e9G9O909909t 1 RAH, AND WATER EXCURSION Dovn the Beautiful Henry, Illinois, Sunday, July 29, 1917 Under Auspices of Streator Knights of Columbus Baseball Club From OTTAWA, ILL. Dancing on Boat. Good Music. TAKE THE PICNIC BACKET ALONG. SPECIAL SERVICE. Trains will leavv Intertirban S ations promptly at 8:50 A. M. Returning itcamcr Swain, the largest and finest boat afloat on west ern waters, will leave Henry, III., 9:50 P. M. For 'Information call Chicago, Ottawa & Peoria Railway Company Jaw ,..?tt ff ft "arfi Springs Hotel u i together with a 500 $6.85. 'Phone 94 at of these chests or order drivers. 9 CO. I 9 LICE & FUEL Illinois Rivsr to 5:00 p. m. sharp, arriving home at 7k 1 e 9 9 e 9 e 9 9 9 9 9 9 e 9 9 9 9 9 9 O 9 9 9 9 9