davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21

. Yours sincerely
MONTICELLO IrIs.,. 7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-12
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER. JR..
HOLDS FAITH IN PRAYER
Declares PcrSintcncy IL Necessary. and
God ~ N"t Deceived by
tamounagc.

NEW YORK. November ll-"Cam-
outage never dcccivcs cod" declared
John -. Rockefeller. Jr.. in ;,ddrc S.!nS
The Firm Avenue Baptist Church Bible
Class to-day.
Mr.. Rockefeller had just been con-
Tossing to the class that at one time in
ms life he had been in great trouble.
Apparently ;h"r" was no solution for
ia" crisis Ne faced. Then he prayed to
God. and his prayer was answered
You could argue with me un:l
ioonSday and not couv.nc" mo tina; We
pray IN vain" said Mr. Rockercllor.
"rcrsiSt"rc% is necessary 10 success. in
prayer as it is iifo Things worth
while are no; done by the man or
women who just dabhlcs |. Is neces-
Sary - bc persistent day by day.
month by month. year by wear. w,
should not ask God to do things fo; ne
when VIC haven't done our part. No
strong man asks God TO carry Il burden
he can carry.
1T is the strong man and woman
who praya. George Washington. <bra-
ham Lincoln and William Mckinley
prayed
sometimes wc feel that our PRAYERS
arc unanswered. Whom we pray for
ihlnSS, the wisdom Of which We are. not
competent to pass upon. II 3 far
'nnatr that our prayers are imam.
sW"red.
There is n" u"e in nrayin. If rou
GO MOI tax" OF your coat and 80 tn
Work. y payer shat does not lead IN
work is Of little value
Sometimes one complains of ,
break IN Gods ,nvc.' There is never
break in Gods love. but ,bcra is
such - thing IS breaking ourselves
against Gods love"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-12
OTHER BIG FIRE ON
NEW YORK WATER FRONT
FACTORY OF Washburn Wire Company
l. Destroyed, With Estimated
Loss Of 81. 900, 900.
WORKING FOR GOVERNMENT
General t;EnaGcr Says That 20 Ger
mans and zoo Austrians We're In
CiU',rG in Force OF 1000 f.m-
i'loyecs-Many Eationalitics.

NEW Work .oynu,l,.r Nov.
Vol. ,...y..
80 NV S,"N
OF "hotht' ".S'-ifots hrc t"-6n%. when
tie factory oc the WaShhurn Wire
,'cnpau- which, ,vaa vo-l.ir, ~, I,r..
- go '"s cover "''e"' was u"-
Stro!ed. With an estimated loss ~
nearly $1,000. eco. The patrolman vho
,,,.,.,
:" spa a'e o''"cS al inherent places
in IN" factory.
Daniel .. Turner ror.r.I n,ar.~cr
~. ,,. , -, ,.
S''"
frofh% mat t""n;>-:Nc Germans and
go hustr.ars wcrc included in the
force Of .nGo or.-,,..,, ,;, .
49, ''''' 49, - ''~ ''''""'lS except one
MAD conc permits issued by the Fed
cral government Fourteen nation,,i
;tcs .,,c r..,r.st,,,o,,
'"' WI
'''o"' u J." s"'u' ire Marsha Brophy
has summoned Mr.. Turner and a score
tf EMPLOYEES to .un,ar a, . b,,rir,
,,,, ...
,r,,o 60, So" MINK
.,al,..,T 80 o!t oi nc most
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-12
seek advantage of this ycsrnine in tn.

seek advantage OF this ycarning In the
soldier.
II was made plain in tho sermon
that tho Young Mems Christian Assoc
CITATION hu: was TO be a sort OF whole
some camp-foilowins hone to keep
hiNc in the soldiers tho :,ncr instincts
OF man. that regard "omanhood more
sacred than liberty, and liberty too
sacred not 10 die for.
richmond committee Of the War
Work Council Of which Mr. Reed is
chairman. with all its associates who
met with it last Friday night at the
jefferson Hotel. will mcct III the audi
tprium Of the Chamber of Commerce
building Tomorrow at 1890 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-12
DON'T LET I'LL HEALTH
HOLD YOU down
n Slow, SIuEgish Liver Makes Even tho
Smallest TnsIS IA Mountain.

II YOU would succeed in social or
business life you must enjoy good
health. pure blood and an nctivc brain.
But there are times when all OF us need
toninS np. "Nco SanE'-(ncw blood)--
sterling blood purifier and strength
builder. prepared by the Paramount
Drug Co. OF Washington, u. G.. has
helped thousands back TO vigorous
health. 1t is sold III generous bottles
at Sl.O0, and may be obtained in Rich
mond at any OF the following reliable
druggists: Paragon Pharmacy, iiordS
Drug store. Z. 4. Miller Co, Washing
ton * early two storcs). l.. r. Wright
Drug Co, Burnetts Drug store. Allen
AVennc Pharmacy. Farley'S Pharmacy.
kern's Pharmacy and one store in cuch
towu.--AJV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-12
ASHLAND NEWS NOTES

ASHLAND, "a, November ll.-At a
recent meeting u the Town Council
Postmaster Nat Lancaster was present
and presented the proposition OF Sc
curing a mai! carrier for the town Of
: sh.and. and q resolution was adopted
tNat the postmaster he requested 10
AXE up with the postal authorities OF
the government the matter of the ap-
r"intmrnt u a village mail carrier for
n. town. with the view of securing
tho ap?cintmer: Of SUCH Il carrier.
The Ashland branch of the Red Cross
VIII civ" AN oyster supper At the high
school on Friday. November l6, from &
given for tho soldiers and sailor
chris,mas packets. Al S:I5 the same
evening patriotic meeting will he
held In the school auditorium.
Louis i. Sml,rny. OF Roanoke. was
here this week visiting his uncle. Or.
K. - smithey.
Misses Mary and Martha McCuc Of
Alton, arc guests of their aunt. Mrs.
Clyde Rarnes.
Mrs. Fred Burr aud little Miss Nancy
Burr "ro here or a visit to Mrs. l.. r.
w. Maryc.
Mrs Il. ". Jordan. of onlcy. sren,
severa! days here this week with her
SON. Or. J. Wood Jordan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-12

10y Nt!fitl'f', Va November Ii
James Robertson and Miss Incz D'pon-
ncll. both Of Campbell County. we're
married on Tuesday evening nj tn,
home Of III" brides sister, Mrs. t;eorao
II. Crank, 1918 Union Street. the cele-
brant being Rev. i. l.. Jordan. pastor
of franh!in street BAPTIST Church
After 'rip TO Washington and Nor
folk they Will reside near Rue,h,Irc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-12
TO RECEIVE FEDERAL FUNDS
Virginia Ono of Fourteen states Added
to List That Qualify Under Vora-
tionni Education Act
fBv Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON. November 1l--Four-
teen states have been added to the list
qualified under the vocational education
oct 20 receive Federal funds for tho
salaries OF teachers and for tencher-
training activities. They include South
carolina, Tennessee and Virginia.
i!anS submitted by each state for
the use of Federal allotment have
bee" approved by TIE board for vuca
tiorUI education.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-12
south noSton Subscribed s.,oo.

"VII TT T''STUN w, NONcmbcr | -
South Boston made liberal resnouxc IN
Young Mems Christian Association war
work campaign. More than half OF an
nort!onment for Halifax County was
raised tonight at inass-mec,;nc nj
trr"hHteriam Church, after addresses;
ny MI Manson. Of Camp Lee: Mr.. Tai
""'t ana Mr. SpcSshrd. OF Danvillc
over $500 was subscribed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-12
GHtNES:' ri:NlI. LIES
AROUND iHE. CAMP

The fulfll,rcut Of General Persling's
declaration, Or. Thompson said. waa 10
depend upon tho war Wort. service O,
IN" Young Men. Christian Association.
the greatest peril that controuta our
ARM being tho cuticcncnts that
gather around the camps"
American soldiers DR. THOMPSON
pointed out. arc normal men when taev
leave their homes 10 Join the coiors.
They have an the earnings. appet!tes
"nd hunsers that charact.ri2c th. fun
t'hcu American mcn. Trimming. he OBJ
served. takes care Of the physical side:
rcorganizins the saliow ana einaciated
bodies Of the shop worn clerk. who
must learn TO handle "a gun until the
movement OF = res !rncnt * indicative
% music OF al these things. pr.
thompson remarked. the government
taxes care: 80 that uH entire platoon |,
!iE" ONE man with one soul.
but VINO takes care of tn. intel
!ec;ual needs he asked The answer
was for Youmg Mems Christian As
s"c'aiion. Tine rr.a-cHt curse of IN.
world. said Dr. Thompson lis th..dull.
SiC2T!Sh and s!ccny mind" He char
ar''Tiz"aS nch "a mental prisoners"
NO on" IBIS tha, there are such T,
Is the purpose % tho Tounr Mems
CHRISTIAN Association. in it's war camp
"o.h. he SHOW cd, to teach these men
70 think. To home" them and save
item form tho satanic suarcS OF i'm.
ncrai conditions Il; the canine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-12
WOMfsN's MEETINGS.

Tho Woman's Missionary Society Of
Grove Avenue Baptist Church will meet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-12

There viii be an imrortan, meeting
% me hoard OF managers Of the Shell
i,r'nS Arna Free Hospital this morn
..s a, ~ o'clock The meeting; VIII
be hold IN the hospital
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-12
\. Ittr ~ ONtN
Sf.NEI.. '.;t; or R1SIp,

]'r. Thompson reminded tho ccngrc-
cation that iE' normal man was a
"onradt !" the on" on his right and
on Isis left. bat that friendship wa.
bora OF congcuia!iiy and volition. lie
said the soldier would he Gilrd with
iha, unutterah!r ycaruiuG 81 David at
the we'll: f"r The desire of friend
was the painting 81 Tho social nature
OF man. lie concluded. thea. that II
was the Young Sien Christian Asso.i,-
ton whose war camp service was Ia
provide this social service and inter-
c"pt tho OWL Influences tina; would
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-12
MUST TEACH All. IMMIGRANTS
THE ESGI.ISU Lt\t;i AGE,

III following out this line OF thought
pr Thompson said that Ne could never
make true American citizens OF tho..
men who immsrated here and failed
20 learn The Anglo-SIXon language lie
"aId that We made Il grave mistake to
arrow aliens. whether ariStoCracy or
ucrei!ctS and buns, the odds and ends
ut humanity, 10 consregatc on our
shores and not speak our LANGUAGE
so long foreigner speaks his
mother tongue his heart viii remain
IoEai 10 his fath-rland." said Dr.
thompson "Ther" is no place on the
American Continent Cor any language
bu; the Anglo-SaNon. if we would have
patriotic and democratic citizens"
Eut the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION goes further than that con-
itnucd the speaker. II not only teaches
The soldier To thiuk; il preserves in
am the normal admiration II beauty
me saving sense OF man. 1t has done
more 20 redeem. SAFE and preserve the
world than thr love OF duty ever could"
N: said. "im this Ghnstly macls;rom Of
carnage the greatest danger Is that the
soldier may become ncnd Of slaugl,-
ter il he loses his love Of beauty. Ger
man kultur has ohliterated it for the
adN"nccmcni OF cold intellect and gas
destroyed the finer and the saving
sense OF beauty Sut the Young Mems
christian Association intends to sunniy
the soldier with tho aesthetic social
and home influences or tho hut"
!. W. G.. A. III J. ~ ONIl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-12

today at o'clock. Action Will be
taken concerning tho consolidation Of
the societies.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-20
Ore Deposits.

Men sometimes dream OF enormous
wealth stored deep in the earth. below
The reach Of miners, but experts avel
that there is little or no ground to be
lieye that valuable metallic deposits
lie very deep in the earth's crust. Suc'
deposits. it is said. are made by under
ground waters, and owing to the pres
sure "a the rocks at great depths the
waters are confined to Il shell near tlt
surface. With few exceptions ore de
pasits become too lean to repay work
in@ below 5000 feet Nine mines IN
Ten. taking the world as whole. arr
pOo!er in the SECOND thousand feet than
in the first and poorer yet i'll The thilt
thousand.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-20
COUNCIL IN BRIEF
MEETING; EXPECT
TO PASS BUDGET
APPROPRIATION oROlNAN
WILL BE CONSIDERED AT FRI
DAYS sesSloN-JoHN CHERRY
HERE TO MAKE ARRANGE
MENTS FOR LOOP PAVING.

The appropriation of $lS3, 1898 for
the city budget will probably be made
at the meeting of the city council Fri
day morning. The commissioners met
this morning, took recess aF de
cided tina; the matter OF the upprOpri-
Glions for the various departments
would be taken up Friday morning.
The Free TraderJournaI published
The proposed budget now being CON
sidered by the commissioner but
slight changes may be made in the
budget before il Is accepted by all Of
the members OF the council. One Of
the important appropriations in the
budget is the sum Of $4,000, the
amount to be raised for the annex to
Ryburn hospital.
Raise for various city employees
will be granted, providing the budget
is passed by the council.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-20
ENGLISH SHIP WITH
RICH CARGO IS SUNK
NEARING IRISH COAST

Boston, June % The British steam.
ship Elele. out of Boston, carrying
munitions and food supplies valued
al $2.500.00O. and sailing from an
American port. has been sunk by
German U-boat OH the coast Of Ire
hand, according TO private dispatches
received here today.
The fate of Captain j. f. Pierce
ana the Elele's crew OF fifty men is
still unknown.
The Elele was built in West Hartle-
pool, England, in 1913 and was thor
oughly modern steamship with 4
GROSS tonnage of G.557 tons. She was
405 feet long and was valued at ST..
jt1.000 The Elele was owned by the
Elder Dempster line
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-20
FUNERAL OF T. {.
WAYMAN WILL BE
HELD HERE FRIDAY

As stated in last nights Free Trad
erJ6urnal, Mr.. T. e. Wayman died
suddenly at his home, $50 Webster
street, at 1870 o'clock Tuesday. He
had not been in good health for some
time altho he attended regularly to
business
Mr. Wayman has been a resident
of Ottawa for the past three years,
having come here from Chicago. He
was born in West Virginia ana came
To Chicago when quite young and en-
gagged in the railroad business, in
which he rose rapidly to a responsible
position.
He was united in marriage with
Marie l.. Boshell, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs John Boshell OF this city.
He purchased home on Webster
street soon after coming to Ottawa
and after a short period OF rest be-
came associated with the Mineral
Grinding Co.. situated near La Sale,
ara was on his way to business when
he became i'll and was compelled to
return to his home.
Besides his devoted wife, he leaves
surviving. his mother one sister and
a brother in Chicago, a brother IN
Fort Worth Texas, and a sister IN
West Virginia. His father died some
years ago and his brother, John +. W.
Wayman, also preceded him IN death
Mr. Whyman VISA a man OF remark
abe business ability which, combined
with generous and kindly DISPOSE
ton, cndeared him to hosts Of friends
who will sincerely mourn his passing
He was always ready to assist those
who were eager to advance and many
young men CT Chicago owe their pro
motion and rise in business to his IN
tuenco and kindly interest.
He was transformations in his deal
ings and it was necessary to know
him intimately to appreciate his rea
worth. He was domestic in his tastes
and devoted TO his home life.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence Friday at Z o'clock. Inter
ment will be in ottawa Avenue Gem
otery.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-20
GRADUATES or ST. xAViER'S.
Academic.

Margaret Mary Cassidy. Elvere
Mary Carey. Martha Frances Shea,
Mary Ellen Corrigan, Paula Eleanor
Finnerty Loretta Marie Vaughey,
Lucille Agnes Ryan, Ida Bernce
Breuer, Agnes Loretta Colby
Special.
Marie Irene Dunn, Mary Josephine
Dinneen, Helen Houran Houlahan.
Commercial.
Helen STACK, Margaret Connolly,
Resale Marco, Marie Galloway.
GRADUATES OF ST. COLUMBIA.
Commercial.
Francis j. Boyle, Clarence f..
Crowley, Francis j. BECKER, David T..
Hamilton, Michael J. Carr, John J..
| Hart Emil j. Klein. Lawrence j.
White.
Eighth Grade.
Joseph Dryer, Vincent Scannell,
Joseph Holloway, Bernard Brady,
John O'Kane Arthur flaming, VIII.
liam Madgan, Joseph IIohner, Mabel
Waterman, Odettc Chasteler. kath
leen Houlahan, Gertrude Clynch
Margaret Montgomery, Dolores Ryan,
Letta Goering, Victor Sonntag,
Charles Murphy, Edward Baldwin,
William Walsh, Elmer Hamilton,
Joseph Fox, John Maierhofer, Arthur
O'Donnell, Vera Corrigan. Anna Carey,
Marie Dunn, Margaret Lucey, Mary
Hoffman, Helen Rossitor, Maud
Carver. Claybum Thacker, William
Mcady, Joseph Donohue, William
Jamison, Francis Scannell, Matthew
| Fox Robert Carr, Ruth lIimenOyer,
Dorothy Crawford, Mary Nignoehi,
Lillian Kerrigan, Veronica Doughelty,
Teresa Hallagan, Cecilia Fox, Louise
Fox, Eleanor Hettel.
The diplomas were presented by
I Rev. r. j Mccarthy, assisted by Rev.
Edward Dunn, owing to the illness OF
/ Dean Quinn.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-20
Society Notes:

The Women's Baptist Mission Cir
Gle will meet Thursday afternoon at
3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. F. S.
Slewder at 405 Main street
Miss Hazel Hachshaw entertained
this afternoon at the home Of her
srandmottVr, Mrs. Elizabeth 10y, for
Miss Kittie NJ. Cation, whose engage
ment to Mr. Leon Selby was recently
made known. AT the end of the af
ternoon Miss lIackshaw's engagement
to Mr.. Harris Carman Guthrie, of
Evanston, H., was announced The
wedding will be solemnized on June
80
About sixty members of the lllini
Camp of Royal Neighbors of this city
will attend the La Sale County Asso
citation of .Rayol Neighbors' picnic on
Thursday at Starved Rock state park.
A general invitation is extended to all
Royal Neighbors and their families to
be present. Cash prizes have been pro.
vided for the camps sending the larg
est delegation. A program of sports
and contests has been arranged for to
begin at p. m, the singing of Ameri.
ca being the signal for assembly.
q T. j
Members of the Cook County Press
Club who are coming to La Sale fol
three days outing. will be met here
Saturday evening by representatives
of the La Sale Chamber of Com
merce They will also visit at Starved
Rock. The Cook county scribes vii
makes their headquarters at the
Hotel Kaskaskia, where arrangements
have been made for dance on the
evening of the 23rd. 1t is understood
there will be about 60 visitors. The!
will come by auto.
& ., u
Unit No. | Of the Ottawa Rel Gross
chapter will meet tomorrow mornini
at 80 o'clock at the Ottawa higl
school to sew garments. A large al
tendance Is desired.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-20
LARGE CROWD AT
GRADUATION OF ST.
COLUMBIA PUPILS
Continued from Page IL


an individual or on a community the
greatest il seems TO me is the bless
ing of a good Christian education. A
pure mind endowed with intellectual
tastes and supplied with the means
OF gratifying those tastes possesses
within itself the elements I'll the
greatest happiness here below. Such
a mind can rise above s0rdid views
and sensul delights. 1t can bring the
ends OF the earth to meet-at least
in thought and commune, with the spir-
its of the mighty past--those dead,
but who still rule our spirits from
the grave.
at is the Christian school alone
the school founded on the solid rock
bed OF religion, thai can give us in the
high and holy sense an educated man,
an educated woman. Say what you
will. Christian is the highest style
of man. Catholic schools train up
minds and hearts to the knowledge
and service of God. We send forth
from our schools, academies and uni.
versities, students knowing we'll what
they know We give to the Church
and to the State what both have a
right to. expect faithful hearts
grounded in Catholic faith and dey0-
ton and citizens who next TO God
will love their country so we'll that 10
serve it faithfully and loyalty, viii
be to them the greatest of earthly
honor With these words am done.
Representative. IDEAL young men
and young women. true OF heart
staunch Of virtue, ups~eVcflng III
your fidelity to God, to'Country ask
you to be no more hope You will be
ADD ST. XAVlERS
no less. The end of these exercises
is near The parting of the ways
/ looms before you. Your search for
/ the secrets of life begin. That you
/ will find contentment and success Is
I the fondest wish of us all. Others
may express it more feliciously-
others more eloquently, but none more
sincerely. May God prosper and
bless you. May your days be full OF
good things, full of happiness, full o
| upaIp"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-20
II 1..
ne conscience

The conscience is something TO strug.
gle with When n mans conscience
bothers him he struggles with it awhile
and gives II few foul blows below
the belt, and, as the poor thing is usual
ly quite feeble at best, he soon has ii
laid out ON the mat. lie can then pro
coed to do as he knows he shouldn't
without further computations. The
conscience Is the worlds greatest crane
hanger. II is not very easy to get rid
Of conscience, however. unless You
have none in the first place Aud
though ii is often n nuisance. If you
really have a conscience you viii not
care to get rid of it. Roy X. MoultGE
III Topeka State Journal.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-20
CITY AND VICINITY ITEMS

Miss Anna Dougherty. of Chicago,
formerly of this city, is the guest Of
relatives in Ottawa for a few days.
Edward Marco, of Serena. was an
Ottawa visitor last evening.
James Harmon of Utica, attended
the graduation exercises at the high
school last evening.
W. j. Dunn, OF Chicago attended
the commencement exercises last
evening at the Ottawa high school.
w. j. Cotter returned to his home
in Kansas City, Mo, after spending
the past week with Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Conway.
j. j. Conway, custodian of Reddick
library, is spending IA few days in Chi
cage.
Miss Florence Comisky, of Streator.
was an Ottawa visitor last evening.
Clarence Waterman. of Aurora, is
visiting with Ottawa friends for Il few
days.
Rev. Hauser, Of Seneca, was an OF
tawa visitor last evening.
Edward Quinn, of Wenona, attend
ed the graduation exercises here last
evening.
Miss Louise and Marshall Wolfe, Of
Serena, were Ottawa visitors last
evening.
Earl Jennett of Streator, transacted
business in Ottawa yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. John Fitzgerald and daughter
Florence, Of Utica, were among the
out-of-town people who attended the
graduation exercises last evening at
the high school auditorium.
Charles A. Hart returned to his
home in this city, after a brief bust
ness trip to Chicago.
Miss Gladys MsMichaels is visit
ing with relatives in Serena for few
days.
l.. NJ. Harvey is transactiDg bust
ness in Aurora today in behalf of the
Ottawa Trotting Association.
Mrs. Glen Alsup, Of Decatur. is the
guest of relatives in this city for Q
| few days.
Sidney Stiefel is visiting with rela
tives in Chicago for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Fay +. Galley are re
| joicing over the arrival of a baby
boy. born yesterday morning.
w. ID. Duncan and Carl I4uta are il
Springfield today attending the an
nua meeting of the Illinois pharma
ceutical Association.
William II. Jencks. of Geneva. for
mer resident OF this city. is visiting
with Ottawa friends for few days
| Mr.. Jencks is conducting foundry II
| Geneva.
| Mr.. and Mrs Frank Cunningham
are rejoicing over the arrival of ;
baby girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Forsythe, o
Rockford, are visiting with Ottaw;
relatives for few days.
| Misses Elizabeth and Gene Vaird
of Wilmette, and j. Hook, of Oai
Park, are guests at the home of MI
and Mrs. c. p. Taylor, of East Mail
treet.
Lieut. $. w Raymond, of Co. G., sta
toned at Joliet, arrived in Ottaw
this morning for n short visit.
Miss Vera Shook, librarian, an
Miss Evelyn Barry, assistant of Rec
dicks library, left today for Louis
| Vile Kentucky, to attend the nation
Al convention Of librarians.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-20
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
(Mum want add section page five

LOST-A light gray checkered coat
between the Client Motor 60. and
East Ottawa on Monday evening be-
tween and O'Clock. Finder please
return TO 100 Il. Superior street
LOST An Alpha Tau Omego ieweled
fraternity pin Monday night pin
contained eight diamond chips. Find
or will receive suitable reward at this
Office
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-20

ShearsLIIow is 1t that young Scrlb
clgh has been attending church so reg
larly of late? Typo-Why, he says
hat lle likes to go where he Is always
slire OF having his contributions ac
'epted.--.A. W. b. In Lamb.