davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-03
Now En- Reds Until Season Opens Detroit
MGraw May Pitch Schupp, His
Star, in This Afternoons Clash

staged a seandRlous rally In the
ninth. and only a snAppy double
play, HeilmAn 10 Jones TO StanAse.
saved the day. That play covered
about 40 acres OF territory and was
a hne piece OF work.
The price OF admission was 81,
but this was a mere tribe. The
fans came from miles around. some
came from points 500 miles away.
There were 800 automobiles parked
around the grounds when the game
started The attendance was made
up OF a typical western crowd that
gaEed In much vondermeu& at the
big leaguers.
There was much disappointment
at the failure OF ~ Cobb to ap-
pear.
The diamond was hard 10 work
on. and very little ground could be
covered. The distance between frst
and second was 10 feet shorter than
IL should have been. making "
easy for the base thieves 10 get
down no matter how good the back.
stops were.
The box was fierce place for
hlrler to work from. Why more
runs were not made. was probably
due 10 the prayers the fingers
offered with every ball.
Detroit scored In the opening
inning on Youngs triple and Nich-
olson's single Benton grew Wild
after two were out In the next
round Jones was hit by q pitched
ball and stole second. n was q
waste of effort as StanAee walked
JSmes received ife on Zimmer-,
mans error. nlllne the sacks.
"Rube" then passed Bush and
Young. forcing in two TALLER, Nicb-
olsons liner to right ended the
inning
Veach's double n sacrifice hunt
and a sacrifice ny brought another
in the third Bush tripled and
Young singled with two gone in,
the fourth. producing another run
Two more came in the nfth on q
pass. single and two-baSger. Two
hits and a couple OF ielders' choices
accounted for the eighth and mai
tally In round SIX.
New York did no, get started M
III the NTH when a double. two
ore-spots and a steal OF home By
burns brought In couple. The
Tigers helped this rally along oy'
falling down on run down when
trey had Burns trapped between
third and home only 20 let him get
away Smiths pass and BurnsS
triple brought one more In the
r&th
Going into the ninth. the Giants
were Eve To the bad and they pro-
ceeded 20 cut loose with a real
rally Thorpe started II with q
triple and scored on Zim's Eingle.
Fletcher was hit by a pitched ball.
kaun tore into one that ought to
hsye been good for three. but was
nailed BY Veach on the run. HoIkc
singled. scoring Zimmerman. Kill
dun. pinch.hitter, walked and
filled them up Kruger, another
emergency man. almost spilled the
beans. but Hellman managed 70 get
under his terrific smash. Fletcher
walked home after the catch and
then McGrsw helped the Tigers out
by sending Holke 10 his doom In an
attempt 10 take a run that wouldn't
have been auy good even II II had
scored.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-03
Jones Looks Good

ANAGER will the
IVy aoceptaby
be
Wit He
~roe him is
brought
aid actually IN number of plays made
~ you ran must worry pick Bush Who had t25
essts putous and 500
AID tss assists IN 1916 That sounds like
joker me record had The
1si because MARTY Ksysnagh was ondbeman
biz ~ the
because andto
MN FOUNDERS 81 least
i7< hoegng stunt padded Oscars
wky no slowing up the bases ne caught nj Inc
Gsd ~ ' ~ '' WV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-03
HOPPE COMING TO
DETROIT APRIL 9

Willie Hoppe. worlds champion
cueist will be in Detroit April 3, 10
ard II lie viii appear at the
Sweeney Huston company's parlors
in a numJer Of exhibition billiard
games
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-03

back sadly in
m 1915 personal would improve in his
bridegroom II
despite Jokes to the contrary thar oridegoon1s
In should
Wits mind would be upon his work this
thanit wAsla las a opinion The
the fellow who thai
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-03
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. April ).

NJ OKLAHOMA CITf UhAF MT"
few will be more {" TESS
among the fans the status OF oscar w
started slo~9,
thai viii recall loving OF the hodout mlossene
- ln,y that streak Ihen "a
will some COCO oa ~
when Vr
other the bugsw him In any
straight OF this WI mAue'
n A while the whole tlga S'u~ u :, -
er,oo for the basemsn there has n " "
failed TO sign MS anu
rf 20 camp complaint because Fes
refused demands There Is not player % VIZ
excellent pennant
tempting ae 10 sA the cam
the inheder like
which they SUCK
getting
viii join IN IehV
Sere has been prevalent IN camp tn "
Oscar ddn SHOW W
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-03
Navin's Position

n pnches. working with the
i White
practically 10 he
alho he supposed be exceptional buner Here
before
~ alaround
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-03

A. Fayetteville n c.
New York. % q . o q : 81 ~
Boston ...l oOi o q 0 - 80
BatterIee- Pisr-r. Love and Wal
ters. Allen. Davis. Crum, Nehf and
Gowdy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-03

GuT DsaIsp. q Pirate recruit. .rvu,.
nerAeS 20 lead . horrible MHe "a a
pasfifner. We has b~rn ps~ksd In
al Hsaas wagner place 90 ahort
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-03

~ Jungle
a
~ in pnches
They
"A with
second
hand his complete record
White His helding
clubs dtho quite has seasons
- ne His job and just The same
in
analysis OF his work against the
order
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-03


would
had
ths
IL
thar thru the
~ he thought that wits would help the clubs
would
eud pennant would be cheap The But he dare give
20 Witt should fellow
sous demands he would do baseball immasuabe harm Oscar
should such hodou hundred players either would
bowling
banditry
baseball family
treated them fairly
being
that the would
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-03

fellow demanding
Perhaps
IS burden proof
odan which players hike
-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-03
ANECDOTES OF PRIZE RING
HEROES BY NOTED REFEREE
BY EDDIE oRANEY.
lGreat Among Crest Refereeal

ono P9ooospher SCI on nsshsh at match in Los
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-03

sBatted for Smith ln ninth
fBatted for Gibson IRA ninth
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-04
JOHN M'GRATH, OLD
RESIDENT, TAKEN BY
DEATH, IT. FEW HOURS

John McGrath, age 70 years. died
rather suddenly last evening at s
O'Clock at Ryburn hospital Yester-
day Mr.. McGrath walked to the
Neyins farm, in Ottawa township.
When members of the Nevins family
returned TO their home they found
that Mr.. McGrath was very sick. AT
s O'Clock last evening he was removed
to Ryburn hospital and death followed
in few hours.
II Ia believed that his death vas
caused by heart failure.
The deceased formerly resided in
Freedom township where, he was en-
gaged in farming, but for the last If
| teen years he has been resident ol
this city Mr.. McGrath was held In
high esteem by his many friends
He leaves surviving three children
Daniel and Theresa. of Ottawa, ant
John, OF Freedom township and two
brothers James, Of Texas, and vii
liam, of Joliet.
The funeral services will be helt
"Wednesday morning at 9 O'Clock a
st. Patricks church Burial will b.
in the st COLUMBIA cemetery
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-04
CELEBRATE 50 YEARS
Of MARRIED LIFE
Mr.. AND MRS. NICHOLAS DOWN.
EY coMMEMoRArED THEIR
GOLDEN WEDDING ANNivER.
SARY-MANY FRIENDS CALLED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Downey,
prominent residents of this city, cele-
brated their golden wedding annivers.
AIRY, Sunday afternoon at the residence
Of their son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. B. j.
Dougherty. 1850 Chestnut street
On June 3, 1867, they were married
at st COLUMBIA church, The late Rev.
Dean Terry officiated at the ceremon-
les Mrs DOwney's maiden name was
Mary Dowd Following their wedding
MIR, and Mrs. Downey took up their
residence in this city and have made
their home here ever since Two chill
dren were born to the union. Anna
the wife of B. J Dougherty, and the
late DR.. Downey. who gave promise
of being a physician of much re-
nown, until sickness blasted and
death closed his brilliant career.
Mr.. Downey, has always been prom
inent in politics. He was elected to
five terms as the Office of tax collec
tor and twice commissioner of high
ways Politically, Mr., Downey is a
Democrat and has been one OF the
staunchest supporters of the party in
this section.
In spite of their advanced age. both
Mr. and Mrs. Downey were able to re-
ceive their many friends who called
yesterday. They were the recipients
of many beautiful gifts
Mrs Downey has been in Ill health
for the last few years, but yesterday
greeted her friends with warm
smile Among the out of town people
who helped the aged couple celebrate
this memorial event were Mr.. and
Mrs, r. F. Downey. Mr. and Mrs WI
liam Downey, Mr. and Mrs George
Grcsskopf. Misses Mayme and Clara
Downey. of Blue Island, Mrs B. Dow
ling, Mrs. James Bowling and son
James. John O'Toole. William and
Miss Catherine Downey. Mr. and Mrs
James Love, James and Henry Cuin
Ian, Miss Catherine Quinlan. Miss
Cora Quinlan, Mrs. Anna Fitzglbbons
Mrs. Alice Kelly and Mrs Michael Ca
rev, all of Chicago
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-04
COUNCIL MAKES A
NEW MOVE TO CLOSE
D. D|NNEEN SALOON
PALMER ASKS
THAT BLOCK BOUNDED 6Y sU-
PERloR. COLUMBUS, IA SALE
STREETS AND CANAL BE DE-
CLARED "DRY" TERRITORY.

The Dinneen saloon fight resolved
itself into a new issue this morning
when Commissioner Palmer present
ed motion. at the meeting of the
city council, that the city attorney
be instructed to draw up resolution
place the block in which the Dinneen
saloon is located. in dry territory. This
would mean that the block bounded
by Columbus street on the east, Canal
avenue on the north, La Sale street
on the west and Superior street on
the south would be antisaloon ter.
ritory. The motion carried by four
to one majority, but ii has yet to be.
come an ordinance and definite action
will be taken on the resolution then.
Meagher Opposes Plan.
Commissioner Meagher, represent
| ing that an injustice would be done
to the owner of the saloon building, in
which Mr. Dinneen conducts his sa
loon voted against the proposition. He
explained the building would be OF
little value to his owner and that il
had been leased for saloon purposes
| Commissioner Palmer argued that
this being the case the lessor shoulC
hold Mr.. Dinneen to the contract Mr.
Meagher stated that after that time
the building could not long be con
sidered of any value.
Mr. Meagher stated that If Mr.. Din
neen were running his place of bust
ness without license and contrary to
law, that the place should be closed
up MIR Palmer stated that they at
tempted to do this In court.
1t has been contended that Mr.. Din
neen Is operating soft drink parlor
and that no intoxicant liquors are
sold.
1 Mr. Dineens license was revoked
when II was alleged that he was op
Grating his place of business on Sun
day. He was made victim of thre,
charges assault, selling liquor withou
license and selling liquor to minor
In none of the three charges was Mr.
Dinneen convicted. The outcome o1
the movement instituted this morning
will be awaited with interest Mr.
Helffrich in voting yes" on the pror
ostion to have a resolution drawn up
declaring the block dry" stated thai
he refused to commit himself as tt
what his vote would be when an at
tempt was made to have the resolu
ton declared an ordinance
WANTED Stenographer desires ex
ira work Phone 375-W,, or cal
at 210 Moloney Bldg.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-04
READY FOR TROUBLE
AUTHORITIES CLAIM THAT CON-
PANY C ENLiSTMENTS WILL
HELP CITY WHEN SELECTIONS
BECOME NECESSARY.
BY ELLIS n. MARTIN,
international News Service Staff
Correspondent

New York, June 4-Final plans for
the registration of ten million or more
young Americans for seiective draft
service were completed today. Every
cog of the gigantic machinery was
given final inspection and everything
was in readiness for the opening OF
the registration places In every nook
and corner of the country tomorrow
morning at o'clock.
Government, state and city author
tiles believe there will be no resort
to force to prevent registration, but
are taking no chances. In New York
ten thounsand militiamen will be on
guard all day backed up by thousands
of members of the home defensej
league as well as the police and de-
partment of Justice agents. Similar
precautions will be taken in every
state and city.
The holiday spirit will prevail every
WuClC. III SOlit thlC SOECAhOAo
have decreed statewide holidays.
Today the activity of every agency
of the government was centered in
| running down secret anti.draft activ-
tiles. Wherever there is the slight
est indications OF consciracies arrests
will be made.
+ The rounding up Of slackers viii
come after registration. Immediately
after the last man has registered to-
morrow, the work OF checking up will
be started
Arrest Young German.
New York, June Ain the arrest
today of 23 year old German stu.
dent federal authorities believe they
closed in on the trail of German agents
in this country who have maintained
an underground mail system" into
Mexico, then transmitting military
information thence to Berlin by Sc
| cret wireless station.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-04
ILL AN HOUR; MRS.
ANDERSON CALLED
TO FINAL REWARD

Mrs. Stephen H. Anderson. of 1890
Chestnut street, died very suddenly
Saturday evening at ll:30 o'clock
Mrs. Anderson retired about 1890 and
had been i'll only on hour when death
came. At the coroner's inquest this
morning a verdict of death caused by
a stroke of paralysis and heart trouble
was given
The deceased had been an invalid
for the past four years. Mrs. Ander-
son was born in Hammond Ind, 55
years ago. but has resided in this city
practically her entire life.
She leaves surviving, her husband,
stephen II. Anderson, and one son
Clyde. OF this city,
The funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the late home. Burial will be in the
Grand Ridge cemetery.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-04
MISS HELEN PADGETT
BRIDE OF PROMINENT
CHICAGO BUSINESS MAN

Miss Helen Ryburn Padgett, daugh-
ter of Mrs William w Nash of this
city, and Frederick Stanley Wood. of
Chicago. we're married Saturday after
noon at 2:30 O'Clock at the Trinity
church In Chicago The marriage cere.
mony was performed by Rt, Rev G.
P Anderson, Episcopal Bishop of the
diocese of Chicago in the presence of
the immediate relatives OF the bride
and groom
The bride was charmingly attired
in white silk suit, The attendants
were Mr.. and Mrs w Caldwell Wood
Following the wedding ceremony the
bridal party were entertained at an
elaborate dinner at the Hotel La Sale
In Chicago.
The bride Is one Of Ottawa's most
popular young ladies. She has been
very prominent in the social affairs
of the city and an active member of
the Ottawa Drama club Miss Padgett
was born In the city and is a graduate
of the Columbia School of Expression
Mr.. Wood is the son of an old and
well known Chicago family. He ia al
the head of the marine department Of
The George h. Carpenter Go.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood will make theil
home IN Edgewater, where cOmplet
ely furnished apartment awaits thei
coming.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Nash, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Clarence Griggs and Miss Mn;
J johnson, of Ottawa, were In attend
ance at the nuptials
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-04
STREATOR NEGRO IS
FOUND GUILTY; GETS
ID YEARS SENTENCE

Sam Richardson, Streator negro,
accused of numbering Jess Yarbor-
ough, and tried last week in the Cir
cult court for the crime, was con-
victed and sentenced TO fourteen years
in the penitentiary at Joliet, when the
jury reported shortly after | o'clock
yesterday afternoon
The case went to the jury at 5
o'clock Saturday night and after de-.
liberating over their verdict the great
er part of the night and morning, the
twelve men reached a decision short
ly before noon
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-04
NINETEEN ARE TAKEN
AS RECRUITS IN co.
C;112 MEN ENLISTED

Company C's roster, exclusive OF
seventeen men who have refused TO
subscribe their names to the hay
oath and become a part OF the federal
troops. is now at 1l2 men--and as
about as desirable bunch OF men as
could grace any military organlza-
tons roll at that.
Woodward swore in nineteen new re-
Woodward swore IN nineteen new re-
cruits and from now on these men
viii be identified with the local mill
tary organization as active members,
who will be put thru their PAGES with
yigor and vim until they become
trained lighters in the forces OF the
federal government.
The following is the list Of recruits
accepted Saturday and Sunday
Frank T Couigan Marseilles.
George K, Sanders, Ottawa.
Henry A. Frey, Morris
John II Carpenter, Marseilles,
Ray c. GRATIS. Marseilles.
Charles Mar1ukie. Marseilles.
Werner A. Carlson, Marseilies.
Charles r. Claggett, Ottawa
James T. Duffy. Ottawa.
James G. Nanglo, Ottawa.
Patrick Cassidy Ottawa.
Thomas n. Carver. Ottawa.
Arthur D. Aussem Ottawa..#
William r. Fox. ottawa.
Francis j. Murphy, Ottawa.
Emmet J Fox, Ottawa.
Joseph W. McElroy, Ottawa.
John ]. Murphy, Ottawa.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-04
NO PATRIOTIC DAY
M PARADE TUESDAY

/. There will be no patriotic parade.
tomorrow. The committee having
in charge the celebration planned
for Decoration Day, which was
postponed to tomorrow, came to
the unanimous conclusion that the
event should be deferred to some
future date that would later be
agreed upon
The committee were influenced
TO some 10 this decision by the
fact that weather conditions arc
uncertain and by the further fact
that tomorrow not being a holiday
most everyone would be busy at
their trade or profession. In ad-
dition to the foregoing reasons
the committee felt that tomor-
row Is not day for public
enronstrations but Is day for
sober solemn thought.
The committee at this time de-
sire to thank the people Of otts-
wa and vicinity for their hearty
cooperation and express the hope
that they will have the same CO.
operation when the day set for
this patriotic demonstration Will
have arrived.
REV. M. A. QUiRk.
W. A. WARRiNER,
FRANK BEACH,
JOHN MONTGOMERY,
D. G. CAIRNS.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-04
MISS EGAN BRIDE
OF CHARLES MURPHY
IN CHICAGO WEDDING

Miss Sadie Egan popular young
Ottawa girl, daughter of James Eean,
of Clinton street, and Charles Murphy,
of this city, were quietly married Fri
day afternoon. May %, in Chicago, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs M, N Hask'
ing, 3S46 Prairie avenue. The young
couple were attended by Mr., and Mrs,
Joseph Mullen.
The bride is n school teacher and
very popular among her friends IN
this city. The groom is employed al
the Federal Plate glass works. Mr.
and Mrs. Murphy will make theil
residence in this city.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-04
B. J. STANLEY is
CITED BEFORE STATE
CIVIL SERVICE BOARD

Springfield H.. June 4.--Dr O. NJ
Dyson. former state veterinarian, and
former chairman STANLEY, of the State
Livestock Board, the latter of Ottawa,
were dragged into the war between
Secretary &. A. Lowery. of the Live.
stock Board and the three members
ousted by Gov Lowden today
Rudolph Patterson, an ousted mem
ber today, filed charges with the State
Civil Service Board against Lowery
alleging that L0wory furnished false
information against Dyson which
caused the latter's indictment In Sang
anon county. He asks that Dyson
and Stanley be summoned before the
State Civil Service Board June Is.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-04

Fifteen hundred men, according to
statisticiaps Of the city, will register
tomorrow as cligiblcs for service in
the armies of Uncle Sam. That figure,
these same estimators announce, will
furnish about all the men between
the ages 21 and 80 residing in the
towns of Ottawa and South Ottawa,
What percentage will be drawn from
their number is still problenatlcal
but 1t Is expected the city viii not
be made to supply more than seventy
at the most, for active duty on the
first draft Of 100000 to be called to
tho colors.
La Sale county. like Ottawa, Is
ready to register its youths for con
scription. Tuesday, June ), IS to be
known hereafter as American Man
hood Day" Preparations for reglStra
tion have been made in all the seven
ty-three precincts and it is expected
that by O'Clock, when the registra
tion booths close, every male OF mill
tary age viii have been enrolled,
Law 10 Dractic.
The registration law Is drastic. j
says every man in the country of tho
ages prescribed for the first draft
must register Tuesday. 1t provides
penitentiary sentence of one year fol
those disobeying the law Unless yol
are already enrolled in the federal mil
itary service you must register th
law says. And officials thruout tn,
nation have made preparations to el
force it TO the letter.
Men who have reached their 2ls
birthday anniversary and who hav
not reached their 3lst birthday mus
register. The sick, lame, blind, ma
ried and unmarried, and evcryon
within the required ages must registe
The law gives the sick the right |
register by proxy, thru either tn
county or city clerk. The law ais
provides a method by which thos
away from, home may register thr
the same officials Many have take
advantage Of this provision.
The head registration board of !
Sale county consists of Sheriff Il. \
Davis, County Clerk A. r. Bach an
County Physician Dr. A. J. Roberts
The polls all over the county WI
open tomorrow morning at 7 o'clot
and remain open until . o'clock
night. This will afford an opportu
ity for all workmen, whether o.
ployed days or night.
No holiday has been declared
this county for registration day.
only small proportion OF the M
will be required to register, ana
the, hours will accommodate all
these, II was deemed unwise to
tablish holiday or ask the lnd'
tries TO close.
The saloons will not be compel
TO close Tuesday, as the law rcal'ir
on election days. There Is nothi
In the regulations regarding 81
pension OF the liquor traffic regist
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-04
ROTARIAMS TO HEAR
LIBERTY LOAN TALK
AT SESSION TUESDAY

Members of the Ottawa Rotary
Club will gather tomorrow al IL 10
o'clock at what might be termed a
Liberty Loan luncheon John Dacey,
chairman OF the central committee oi
Chicago federal reserve banks, will
be one of the speakers at the lunch
con, and he will tell OF the work car.
ried on in other towns in the sale OF
Liberty Bonds. Every Rotarian Is
urgently requested to be in attend
ance In order that Ottawa may do its
share in the sale of the government
war bonds and show It's patriotism.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-04
EXPECT $500 MEN TO
SIGN CARDS DURING
REGISTRATION
MAY ESCAPE DRAFT
ALL PRECAUTIONS HAVE BEEN
TAKEN TO PREVENT UPRiS-
INGS, OR FROM DIRECTORS
CAUSING DISTURBANCES THRU
OUT DAY.
Registration Day
Facts.

Hours Of Registraton--7 a. M.
to 0 p. m.
Place of Registration-four
precinct polling place.
Men Eliaable-Every male tex
ccptins members Of Co. c
who have subscribed to the
Hay oath) between the ages
Of 2i and 80, he he married,
lame, blind, halt, folon. inn
beetle or otherwise physical
ly or mentally impaired, must
present himcelf for resistra-
ton.
PcnaIty--lmpfisonmcnt for not
more than one year fer vio-
lation Of the draft law,
Places to Register in Ottawa:
FIRST PRECINCT Ottawa
Hotel basement.
SECOND PRECINCT Red
dicks library first 'Ioor).
THIRD PRECINCT -- Weller
grocery, corner Joliet and
Columbus streets.
FOURTH PRECINCT Keen
klecner Co.'S office on
Chestnut street
FIFTH PRECINCT echae-
fcr's hall on Chestnut st.
SIXTH PRECINCT - johet's
barber shop on West Main
ctreet. near Lincoln school.
SOUTH OTTAWA - Town
hall.