davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-05-04
tBy Associated Press.l ]
clean Sweep For PhiIIies.

Philadelphia, May Philadelphia
won from Boston yesterday, to 3, and
made a clean sweep Of the series of
three games. Cravath led with the
stick by making a home run and two
singles in four times at bat. Scores:
r. H. E.
Boston .......... 001 100 000-2 10 1
Philadelphia -. 100 401 01x-7 . 2
Batteries-Reagan, Nehf and Cow
dy: Mayer and Killifer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-05-04
INVITATION FoR BIDS.

Bids for the custody of the sinking
fund, amounting to $400. more or less,
1917, will be received by School Dis
trict No. 5s, Harwood. Cass county.
N. D., at the office Of the clerk. up TO
June IL, 1917. in compliance with Sec
tion 1885, laws Of 1915. Bids will be
opened June ~. 1917. The board re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids.
(Signed) Mrs. Turnbull. clerk.
Harwood, N. d.
MAY 4-11-1S-25.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-05-04
WORK TILL DARK,
Then ATTEND Big
PRODUCTION MEET
Farmers of Baker District
Show Intense Interest In
War Movement.

Farmers worked in the fields until
dark and then came to the meeting al
Baker in their overalls. They arrived
at 8 o'clock and crowded stockholders
hall.
1t was an enthusiastic meeting and
the address by Chas. $. Marden, on
Crop Production, and DR.. ". E. Verne
on the work of the Red Cross brought
a ready response.
The committee in charge of the
mems work is Thos. McCabe, ]. s,
Barry and A. H. Braman. Other sub
committees will be appointed by the
executive committee.
The Red Cross organization was eff
fected by the election OF the following
officers: Mrs Harry Walden, presi-
dent; Mrs. s. S. Broshins, vice presi-
dent; Miss Marie Thompson, secre-
tary; Mrs. Oscar Iverson, treasurer,
and Mrs. p. M. Ramstad, the fifth
member OF the board of directors
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-05-04
sox pefeat AthIetica.

Boston, May 4-Boston won from
Philadelphia, 2 to 0, yesterday It was
a pitchers duel between Bush and
Leonard in which the latter gained the
honors through efficiency in the
pinches. Two of Biston's five hits fig
ured in runs, Hooper's triple being
prominent in the first and Lewis
single scoring Manager Barry, who
had stolen second base after being
passed. Score:
Philadelphia -. 600 900 600 5
Boston ......... 001 010 00x-2
Batteries: Bush and Haley; Leon
ard and Thomas.
Cleveland Wins in Ninth.
Cleveland, May 4.-Cleveland won in
the ninth from Chicago yesterday. Q
to /. Chacigo scored in the first and
held the lead until the final round.
Roth, first up in that inning, was safe
on Risbergs error. He took third on
Wambaganns' sacrifice and Turner's
out. Miller batter for O'Neill and
walked. Wood ran for him. Billings
batted for Lambeth and scratched an
infield hit, scoring Roth. Wood was
hurt sliding into second and Evans
took his place. A1lison's single filled
the bases. Cicotte replaced Scott and
passed Chapman, forcing Evans across
with the winning run. Score:
Chicago ........ 100 900 Ooo-1 6 2
Cleveland ....... 900 900 0O2-2 IL 1
Batteries: Scott, Cicotte and Schalk;
Klepfer, Lambeth and o'NeilI.
Three games played.
.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-05-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
(By Associated Press.) )
Shaw Bests CALDWELL.

Washington, May 4.-Shaw bested
Caldwell in a pitching duel yesterday,
and Washington won. to /, evening
up the series. With the score tie and
two out in the eighth, Judge bunted
safely and scored on Fosters double
over Hendrix's head. Foster scored
when Milan singled to left. Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-05-04
Cardinals Beat Pirates.

Pittsburgh, May 4.-Each team
punched its runs in one inning and st.
Louis defeated Pittsburgh yesterday, 4
to 8. The home team scored in the
sixth on singles by Gleason and Baird,
Hinchman's base on balls and Carey's
triple. st. Louis got its men through
in the ninth on j. Millers double,
singles by Hornsby. Cruise and
Bescher and two errors by Hinchman.
So R.H f.
st. Louis ........ 600 900 004-4 0
Pittsburgh ..... 900 003 000--3 6 4
BatterieS-Doak, Steele, Peirce and
Snyder, and Gonzales; Mamaux. y.
Miller and Schmidt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-05-04
Eleventh win For coombs.

New York, May 4.--Jack Coombs
won his eleventh straight game from
New York yesterday in ten innings, 4
to l. Coombs first beat the Giants In
the 1911 world series, and since join-
ing Brooklyn in 1915, he has won ten
games from McGraw's team. Coomos
held back the Giants with men on
bases, twelve New York players being
left on bases. Benton pitcned well for
New York until the tenth inning, when
Brooklyn scored three runs on SINGLES
bv Miller and Johnston. Fletcher's
tumble and triple by Meyers. Scores:
r. H e.
BROOKLYN .. 900 O01 600 3--4 /
New York 80. 100 600 600 OIL 2
Batteries - Coombs and Miller,
Meyers; Benton and McCarty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-05-04

Baruain in Residence Property.
See our offer Display ADVERTISE
ment) OF three residences centrally
located on car line-cornsr location.
This property is an exceptional
bargain. Page Benedict Land CO.. No.
1s Broadway. Phone S92.-Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-05-04
Reds Lose Battino Bee

Chicago, May 4.-Chicago defeated
Cincinnati, 10 to 8, in batting bee
yesterday. The visitors used two
pitchers and each was hit hard
The feature of the game was VOL
ter's double in the third. Cueto stood
in left field with his hands on his
knees, unaware that VOTERS long fly
came within few feet of hitting him
on the head. Neale ran from center
field and fielded the ball before Cueto
was aware that the ball was near him.
RH.E.
Cincinnati ..... O1o 900 O20- 8 -
Chicago ....... O12 40 40x-10 Is 2
Batteries-Ring Perry and Wingo,
HUM; Prendergast and Wilson. Dill-
hofer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-05-04
Hens Win Loose Game

Toledo, May 4-Toledo defeated
Kansas City yesterday in the final
game of the series. 10 to 9. 1t took
two hours and thirty minutes to play
the game. Seven pitchers and many
pinch hitters were used. Score:
R.H. e.
Kansas City .....'....'s.''.. y o|
IOlSuO ~ IL
Cocreham, Crutcher and Berry; Bailey,
Schulz, Brady and Sweeney.
st. Paul-Louisville, rain.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-05-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

st. Paul-Louisville, rain.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-06
New Box Carrier.

a new book carrier made Of 6exblo
mnferlul hns pockets In its inner sides
into which the covers Of a book lliay
DC inserted and extension handles.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-06
OTTAWA COUPLE TO
CELEBRATE 50 YEARS
OF MARRIED LIFE
Mr.. AND MRS. c. ], METZGER TO
OBSERVE GOLDEN ANNlVERS.
AIRY TOMORROW--PLAN REcEp.
TION At HOME.

Fifty years of happy married life
will be ittingly celebrated tomorrow
by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Metzger.
two Of Ottawa's best known old resi-
Tents. A public reception at their
home ON West Main street has been
planned during which friends can call
to congratulate them upon their
achievement; the hours being from ;
! to 5 and to 10 O'Clock.
On December 7, 1867 the then
! Charlie MetGger and Miss Sophia
! polkow, pighted their troth at q
quiet marriage ceremony performed
in this city They pass the fiftieth
milestone Of that important event on
The morrow, with both in exception.
ally fine health. while their hearts
glowing with pride at the 50 years of
unalloycd happiness that has been
theirs during their long and glorious
comradeship.
The groom an energetic young Ger
man, was born at Frankfort on Main
and in 1857 scr out TO make his for.
| tune in the new world. arriving at
Chicago that same year and within d
short time Of his locating there came
to Ottawa to make his home with his
aunts. The bride Is a native born
American having been born p New
York City in 1853.
| Mr. Mctzgcrs frat Job in Ottawa
was TO work as butcher in a shop
that was operated where Lutz' drug
store is now located. he later So
cured employment with Sam Dr6ifuse
and became an expert buyer and sell
er OF cattle. For score of years h.
has led a retired life. enjoying the
fruits of years we'll spent
He is one Of the oldest living Ma
sons in Ottawa and is the oldest mem
bcr Of the Ottawa Turn Vcrcin. On'
Of his priced possessions is a sheep
skin embossed with his record. show
ing his fifty years Of continuous mem
bcrship in the National Turn Voron
Besides serving as president Of III,
local Vorcin for great number o
years, Mr.. Mctzgcr was actively ,idcn
tilted with the city's progressiy,
movements lie was one of the In
corporaiors Of the ottawa Drivnl
Park association aud was active II
the operation Of that concern up I,
: only n few years aro. He served n
supervisor for period of years an,
always played an important part Ii
anything that meant for the better
mcnt and growth oil the city
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-06
FOOTBALL SQUAD is
BANQUETED;; STARS
ARE GIVEN LETTERS
ANNUAL "EATS" ARE PARTAkEN
OF AT ENJOYABLE EVENT mi
0. n. S. CAFETERiA-"OUO TIM.
ERS' RECOUNT THEIR ExpER.
FENCES.

The annual football banquet for thf
Ottawa high school team was helt
last evening at the new building in
East Ottawa. There were forty.hve
people present at the affair. A spen
did fivc'course turkey dinner was
served by Miss Clegg and the girls
rom the domestic science department
After the dinner was over and
very one present in tho best OF spir-
It's. speeches werclmade by Lorenzo
Leland. Al. F. Schoch and Lester
Strawn, all of whom delt more or less
IN telling about the old.style Of ath.
'etics which were INDUCED in in the
alleys after school was out and which
furnished some very fast sport for
short while until one of the men
participating bad obtained tho upper
hand
Prof, kingman, who acted in the
capacity OF toastmaster, then called
upon the following to make a few re
marks. all Of whom responded most
Hheerfully. Lieut.. Yentzr, Freeman
Bradford, Floyd Hoxsey and all the
senior members of the football squad
Coach Biggs then presented the mer
with their "O's'. Their are seven
men on the team who will graduate
ms year, but according to the team
nat the coach has outlined for the
next year there is no foundation for
the saying that the local high schoo'
VIII not have Il winning squad in 1918
The letters awarded we're divided
among the different classes as fol.
lows; Seniors, Z; Juniors, 8; Sopho
mores. T.
The inon receiving letters were
Earl Snarr Howard Bradshaw. Franz
Rbbs, Dale Esmond Harold Wood
ward, Gale Coping, Elmer Hitter
Glenn Baker, Morr Palmer. Milton
Formulas, Floyd IToxsey Percival
Bolrosc, Earle Reese, and Charles
kleibcr.
Following the presentation of the
letters the members OF the football
squad elected Glenn Baker as cap.
tain for the next season.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-06
CHRISTMAS SAVING
CLUB STARTED HERE
OTTAWA BANK PUTS PLAN INTO
ACTION THAT HAS MET WITH
GREAT SUCCESS IN MANY ILlL
NOiS CITIES.

A Christmas Savings Club has been
started IL His city by the National
City Bark. Anyone in the city can
Join this club and deposit a sum of
money in The bank each week for fifty
weeks, which money at this end Of
this time can be drawn out with IN.
teres
The amount deposited can be op,
t1onal with the dcposilor or it can be
any one Of the plans made out at the
bank, and published in the little dc,
posit book. which is given 10 the dc.
posItor The first plan Is to deposit
ono cent the first week and TO in.
crease the dcposi, one cent each week
making the final payment at the enc
of the fifty weeks 80 cents. and saving
at the end OF the fifty weeks. $l2.75.
Another popular plan will be by the
decreasing payment system. startins
with 50-cent payment and decreas.
ing the payment one cent each week.
making the last payment one cent.
aud the total amount saved $12.75.
There is the 2-ccnt-a.wcek plan
starting with cents tho first week
and increasing tho payment = cents
each week. making the total fifty
weeks payment $2250. Then there is
the 5.ccnt-a-week plan that makes the
total deposit $G3.75.
There is the straight 5ccent -a-weck
plan that brings the deposit tn SIS. .0t
and the straight sl.00,aweck plan.
that brings the amount in the saving
club up TO $4,000.
These clubs have been conducted
by the banks in Joliet, Aurora, Deca.
fui. Springfield and other cities thru.
out the state for several years and
prove great benefit to the public as
well as to the bankers, for many say.
ings accounts arc started in this man.
ner, and many people that are always
broke at Christmas time lind their
pockets filled with money, for their
Christmas presents. aud have not no.
ticed their small weekly deposits.
Most Of he merchants in Joliet
have also innangnratcd this Christ.
mas saving club in their stores. nhero
people can leave their weekly depos.
its, and trade the amounts out at
Christmas time, or ran pick out any
article IN the store at any time dur.
Ing the Year, and pay for in with their
Christmas savings club money.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-06
INJUNCTION D 0E S
NOT FORCE D|NNEEN
7 0 CLOSE UP PLACE
x.COMMl SSlONER CAN OPERATE
SOFT DRINK PARLOR UNDER
SIGNED TODAY BY JUDGE ElD-
REDGE IN CIRCUIT COURT.

Under a ruling handed down today
in the city's case against former Com.
missioner Dan Dinnccn. the eX.olli.
cial will not have to close his place
entirely, but will be- permitted under
the temporary Injunction granted b,
the Circuit Court to operate Il 'sofl
drink parlor as long as he cares TO
The injunction. copies of which
were served on Dinncen this after
noon by Deputy Sheriff Fred Stedman
bars him from selling or giving away
lntoxicants of any kind. 1t does not
prohibit the sales OF Bevo Hop gin
ger-ale, soda or others Of the socallcd
harmless beverages. IN is wording
the order signed by Judge Eldredge
IL sweeping in It's import. II prohib-
its Dsnneen or any of his employees
agents or servants from conductine
a saloon. or dram shor. in bis present
location Or in any other location ir
the city until after he has been prop
erls licensed by the. municipality
The injunction writ passed into IF.
feet when the city this morning filed
its $500 bond ordered by Judge Ed
rcdgc The gnarantor is the United
States Fidelity 4 Insurance Company
while slgners with the bonding com,
nany were Mayor f. r. Bradford
Commissioners Charles W. Campell
and August NJ Hel1'rich.
The ban placed against Dnncen by
Judge Eldredge is contained in the
following closing paragraph of the
orGcr.
II is ordered that writ Of njunc-
tion issue in said cause restraining
and enJoning the said Daniel Dln-
neen, individually or thru any agent,
servant or 'emp!oye or other person
IN any manner connected with the
same Daniel j. ninnecu from opcr.
atinb, running, Keeping open or
carrying on a saloon or dram shop
at l2l5 Columbus street in The city
OF Ottawa, Illinois, or at any other
place in said city of Ottawa until
legally securing a license issued to
him by The said city Of Ottawa, and
that he individually. as we'll as in
acting by thru. or under any scry-
ant, agent cmployc. or other person
III any manner acting or connected
with said Daniel Dinnecn be en-
joined and restrained from allow
ing people to Congregalc in the
building on said premises for the
purpose of drinking whiskey, spiri.
tous. vnouS. malt liquor beer or
any Intoxicating liquors or from ex-
changing, bartering. selling, giving
away or IN any manner dispensing
or disposing Of intoxicating LIQUORS
in less quantity than one gallon, or
in any other manner or quantity at
1913 Columbus street in the city of
Ottawa or IN any other place in said
city OF Ottawa until legally licensed
by the said city of Ottawa to oper-
ate and conduct a dram shop in said
city or until the further order of the
court on REALTORS. or some one or
more Of them entering into a bond
IN the sum Of 5000, same to be up.
proved by the court
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-06
Senate Branch Favors War.
hydraulic Power.

The use Of hydraulic power in Spain
for mills and other business places Is
rapidly Increasing.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-06
MEN PERMITTED
TO PICK OWN BRANCH
OF ARMY SERVICE

a number of men who arc regis.
tolcd for military service have applied
for their permits to enlist under the
now ruling Of tho draft law The ex-
cmption board has granted permits to
the following men during tho past few
days. Charles Balchowsky. Clarence
Earl Hartford, Strawn Gay, Leonard
A. Bennett ljrck Erickson. Elmer u.
Van Schoick aud Harold c. llofiman
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-06
halifax AFLAmE
after EXPLOSION
Truru, Nova Scotia, Dec. 6.-The Northwest
ern portion of Halifax is on fire. forty or fifty per-
sons are reported killed, many persons are injured

and hundreds of build
ings are completely des-
troyed or damaged by
the explosion Of a munltion shlr.
which was rammed In the Halifss
harbor today. All telegraph and cabl@
wires are down and reports are
measre.
Doctors, nurses and fire fehiing
equipment are being rushed to Hail.
fax from every town within a radius
Of eighty miles.
Altho conflicting reports have been
received the fact has been establish
ed that the explosion resulted When
an American ammunition steamer which
was leaving port for overseas, waa
rammed amidships by an incoming
steamer
In the terrific explosion which fol
lowed both ships sanks with their
dead or dying crews.
The force of the concussion dam.
aged the offices of the telegraph and
cable companies to such an extent
that all wire communications were
cut of.
Buildings within q radius of two or
three miles were damaged.
Practically every warehouse and
other similar structure along the Hal.
flax waterfront were also damaged.
The roof Of the Halifax railroad sta.
tion was blown of and buildings over
milo away in the vicinity Of the
Queens Hotel. were damaged. Little
effort Is being made to obtain an ex-
net account OF the casualties, a. al
attention is now being given I. res.
cue work.
Flames Sweeping City.
New York, Dec. 6.--Flames are still
weeping Halifax, according to prL
vate advices received here this after.
noon from st. Johns. The message
'rrived here at 2:45 and said:
"The loss of life IL large. Frnren
have been unable to check the fire
'ollowing the explosion
According to other advices received
here this afternoon the explosion was
'aused by British cruiser crashing
nto the muniton ship Both ships
wero blown into atoms.
Death Tell Heavy.
Moctom. New Brunswick. Dec. g.
The death toll in today's disaster at
Halifax. Nova Scotia, will reach four
according to unconfirmed ad.
ices received here this afternoon.
Tho same advice reported that more
than a thousand persons were injured
md that the property loss will run
nto the millions.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-06
TWO RAIDERS ARE
BROUGHT DOWN IN
FLIGHT OVER LONDON

London Dec Ga feet OF aero
planes raided the southeastern coast
md London today There were DO
ween twenty and thirty machines in
he attacking squadron but onlv Eve
or six Of them succeeded in fgh''rg
heir way past the barage fire from
hich-anele guns and British air IN.
tro's to this city.
Two OF the German aeroplanes we~e
shot down.
An official statement this afternoon
said that bombs were dropped or
Kent. Essex
The machines which penetrated .hc
london defenses dropped bombs upon
his city, but the damage to prorertv
and the casualties are believed TO be
'lpht.
The German machines Travelled In
Two groups. The first was sighted q,
Kent, shortly before 2 o'clock this
morning, but it was about 6 o'clock
before the safety signal was given.
In its official announcement Viscount
French said that there were three
airmeu in each OF the German ma.
ch'ncs shot down.
British RetaIiste.
London Dec. G--Three o German
acruplaneS were DESTROYED and Ger.
man military positions in Belgium
were badly damaged by British air
squadron Tuesday night Bombs we're
thrown on q train just leaving the
Embcl tsaton
All the British machines returned
home safely
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-06
u. S. CONGRESS VOTES
TOMORROW ON WAR
WITH AUSTRIA HUNGARY

Washington, Dee. d. mediately
upon the convening of the House this
afternoon Chairman Flood of the
House committee on foreign affairs
presented the report of his commits,
tees resolution for war against Aus
tria-Hungary.
Unanimous consent. was granted
for consideration of The resolution a.
noon tomorrow.
The reports which tho committee
authorized Chairman Flood to draught
recites the outraecs which Austria
hungary has committed against the
United states, while the government
of the dual monarchies has prolessed
to be at peace with this government.
The plots Of Ambassador Dumba 10
disorsani7c and dynamite munitions
and other Industrial plants while he
was slill ambassador TO this country
was emphasized
Senate Branch Favors War.
Washington Dee 6--Tbc Senate
foreign relations committee this after
noon voted unanimously to report q
resolution declaring state of war 10
exist between the United States and
Austrla'llnngary The resolution diff
lcrcd in some respects from that al
ready before the House,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-06
Mercury Nears Zero.

Last night was the coolest night Of
tho year The mercury lowered near
the zero mark most of the night. Al,
eight o'clock this morning tho lher.
mometer was at 10 about, but has
bech gradually rising ak day.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-06
PERU WIDOW ASKS
$4,000 INSURANCE
ON SPOUSE LIFE
MFRS. ANTONlA LINK NAMES
MUTUAL LIFE DEFENDANT IN
CLAIM FOR HEAVY lNDEMNi
TESLA SALE WOMEN SEEK
DIVORCES.
WILLIAMS in indianapolis News.

Three suits in which she demands
100000 from the Mutual Life Insur
lnco Company, were filed by Mrs
Anlonia Link ia the Circuit Court this
, morning. Mrs. Link, who is the wild
oW Of Jacob Link, deceased wealth,
Peru resident, claims there Is due
IN policies carried by her husband the
grand total of $4,000 none of which
has been paid by the insurance com
pany.
She asks for $4,000 in two of the
praocipeS and in The third makes a dc
mand for $4,000. The dead man Is
a brother Of John Link. Ottawa resi-
dent, and Was well known here
Charles IIelmig. of Peru, is coun
sci for the plaintiff in her three suits
Charges Infideity.
Mrs. Bessie Dobson. of La Sale, to
lay filed suit for divorce from John
j. DobSon. whom she alleges in her
bill was unfaithful and is now living
with Belle Martin, in Canton, Ohio
She accuses them Of having posed as
man and wife ut I'uffalo, n. Y.
The Dobson were married in Ottawa
October 80. 1916, and separated Sep
tembcr ], 1871
Alleges Cruelty.
Mrs, Marie Meathc, another la
Sale woman says Frank drove her
from home and threatened TO Kill her
while he was trying to got their chill.
dron away from her and because oi
his conduct she was forced 10 leave
him.
They have two children, aged ! and
. years, and the mother asks their
cuslodys claiming the husband to be
an unfit person to have their care.
The Mcathcs were married ,luly
10, lol2. and separated in February
of this year.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-06

J. P. CATLlM HEADS
GRAND RIDGE BANK

On December t,h James +. Cutln
was elected president of The First
National Bank Of Grand Ridge. sue
cccding the late Thos. y. Catln.
Charles Turner was elected cashier,
succeeding Mr.. Catlin in this position
aud George l.. Dcarlh was elected
assistant cnshcr, succeeding Mr.. Tur.
nCr
At the same time Frank *. Hook
was elected n director 10 iill The "a.
cancy on the board caused by HE
death of Thos. u. Caln.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-06

Subscribe for tho Free rradcr.Journal,
fQr results,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-06
THE WEATHER.

Friday continued cold
with fair and rising tenn
perature.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-06
YOUNG COUPLE COME
TO OTTAWA TO MARRY

Miss Elizabeth McClnghan. Of Nor.
NAL. and John n. buchanan, Of Peru.
were quietly mnrricd yesterday after.
noon IN his chambers by Judge Mayo.
The couple werc unattended and left
immediately after the ceremony for
Peru whore they will max their iu.
lurg home.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-06
British Retaliate.
Appropriate Howl.

A homeless dog strayed into Pitts.
field Mnss.) thenter and started n
howl lust ns tho movie film read LET
the dogs Of war howl"