davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-25
In Honor u Miss Ciarhy

The Past Noble Grand's club met
at the home OF Mrs l.oucsa Dixon
on North Sixth street Saturday even
ing for u party In honor OF Miss Lee
Clardy. Miss Clardy has intentions
OF changing her residence to Wyom-
ing the latter part Of this month.
A large number we're present and
reported a most enjoyable evening.
A rcpast OF sandwiches. pickles.
cookies. ice cream and cake was
served.
additional Social Page az
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-25

Mrs. Tufts Entertains Oregon Club
The Oregon club was entertained
by Mrs. J. T. TUFTS at her home on
Z street Monday afternoon, The
afternoon passed pleasantly with gen
eral topics OF interest under discus
sion and fancy work. Those present
were Mesdames J. p. Martin. W. T..
Dean. Louesa Dixon. Catherine Gray.
K. A. N. Reymer. W. II. Flanagan.
+. T. McKinstry and J. T. TUFTS. A
light luncheon OF sandwiches. hot
coffee and pie was served by the
hostess.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-25

The Good Lack Class Entertains
Miss Esther Gilkey's Sunday school
class OF the Methodist Episcopal
church entertained their boy friends
at the H., l.. Gilkey home on Olive
avenue Thursday evening. A four
course dinner was served at 6 o'clock
and tho remainder OF the evening
was most pleasantly spent with
games and singing, The guests pres
ent were the Messrs, Robert Brock
ley. Eugene Halliday, Donald Lucas.
Leonard Kendall and Paul Wilkins.
the hostesses. Misses. veona VII
liams. Ragna Anensen. Agnes Letch-
or. Evelyn Bradford. Marian Sabin.
Charilla Tetherow, and Esther Gil
key.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-25
b<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<< \
, COMING EVENTS =
; y y \ \ y y \ y \ y y y \ y \ y =

Feb. 81, Tuesday-Music club con-
cert in Commercial club rooms at
p. m.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-25

Calling cards at the Courier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-25
Miss Smith Entertains

Miss Mildred Smith delightfully."-
entertained at her home on North
Fourth street 2 group OF girls who
came attired as children. The even
ing was spent In dancing and sing
ing. Between games, popcorn aud
apples were served. Later In the
evening those present were served
to sandwiches. cake and sherbet.
They we're Misses Mary Jenkins
Alice Ament. Pauline Swacker. Mar
garet Smith. Mary Hackney, Mayme
Johnston. Amelia Metxen, Josephine
Smith, Mildred Smith and Mrs, Nellie
Wade Hyde guest OF honor.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-25

A classified ad will give results.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-25
Mrs. Drake Entertains

Mrs. ]. D. Drake entertained a
number OF ladies at her home Thurs
day afternoon in honor Of her sister.
Mrs. Isaac Jewell, OF Byron. Illinois.
who is visiting her here. Ice cream,
macaroons, ladyfingers and cocoa
were served.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-10-26
SettfaRe SO ahit tRe.

IS ai5t s.uta Gdauutor9u pen
8ulpsr. DRY. MS er }ierit erihitu,
qrUBes g.uiis1ta rrr:le .2u'ret,o.
Der bic Njnocr Der R1tt." oorm
ir;clt Gu &.ug tuit &o4s, Der erus
Ropiri su:5iIi. o,e nit id'ayleu. ia't
nuoenbIidIjh mjrtenoem cjf. lciti.!t
1T. 8eigebradt Miro osuu Cpftr
oos slit 0tEmitttIt ejuer tieiNm
Spite. Die ags elmer Net}jerun9 an
Seopia c' 8luQt9 herprt1e't-ntg;
petot1 tam. ater auleubljt,lt rtl'
ydGoinoct. iebalo Der grud dui ZEN
Nina Haf'lGt IS IT toum llruhr
lid. nh c.e,5 0eyortiQt9 crJitjtr,n
eorn ateg oo' Tnti1de. oenn tin
io)ter 8.a5 ii: 9ei tiuem NHrioTtd
leuE3n o!tg ryjs certauit .ooyot1;
ria E.uEit- 3; ion crfdneen. Gr
1T IN <t>.sr -,iertiat. OOH ihousr
aIitraam1 81 9,n rit Troa'cn
MR. @ry'sa ges'e,t.
Gu rid, 1tr1ot tou1ortr. ober
7uieri6a".cr hmut. lc0eaeuo oGs
gals ar9 4rmbano. C5rrmaen.
Sroit5t uHe Observation-Disclosures. ye
MT |(E <n See htl. he 5octttr
.,res 4nid5rer3 bet iioowtrit1uj~
idltn f,e,bjt@fdmpiey in ban ied,iiler
Sohrea. Yer Shmud 1T lus Nuop
fen aen1ott, Die pon ben llujiorncn
osr fb ou5ltidrtnneu Ci1j3ler, Qs
ifnuteu tporen; i,oes Stijd hottt
feiut @e'Fjtte.
Rdhbem Die Stlodt ON Ropoer
Riocr, Wnominl 1876 aeihIagen
sptrotU NOR. iduo MAJ Elm etlpos
mtejGIide9 GdmudItiid aai Dem
- 1btitloe; rem IS gsbort bate.
~ H.ht cutNett uoroen. Wabys
jbentin iuiipite iid) ctr 4bsr9lnubcn
AtEel. IS mar Elm 9nlsbano ron
20 ieoer. nit Nerien gsItidt; boran
3jg n flint ~oergiftete pf,iIipiBen.
Aus feuerltein qsidnittsn. uno att
4~stroduete menidIihe Singer - nit
1eFinger Don LINEN 6dno,u srfbI1gs'
uer 5eiuOe.
Cine fsItinme llbrtstte btfjBt Der
5arnler 3borntpn osi Rem 9ort. Sis
bcItebt aug udt 8lieesrr. Ieoss et'po
Il1tn SOL lang, anQ oura 5olosGs
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-10-26
Garages.

hinge per6unoen. Die 8Iie0er Ntets
uen ron G,ieHbein gu iejn. es iino
I6er 4noHenitiite aus Iborutons eli
1cnem 9ein. oas i'm i'm Ariege obs
leitonen mur0r; er io4 iebr itol3
blyaui lein
2(uh Elm &srlobunQ@rinQ aus
Huoden |erirlett; ojtier lit 3par nid1t
vas Nieuidtntn9ten. lonoern dus
ocm 9tiutnottu elnts Qotpcn qrs
oreAitlt nm nit einem prddj5eu
9lutrubin dtIdmidt. Cine oorrehs
me tn9IiIht Cane beijBt i'm. uuo er
lit aai ibren Nunih lefertiQt nor
Sen. Ddbreno iit ibr ipdterer @es
mohI I'm re Feworb. mahte er cine
S0QOi0brt nah Airifa; 6eim 4bitieo
Nepdhrte liz i6m ibr 5dIport uno dus
Btrte ocn NMpih nod ejn1m iold'en
Biu9e.
HoA pdren einjQt Nolabdnoer 81
erpdhnen, Die cine @eihIhte h0beu
ODER lih ourh Hoitb1rtsji oa5}ejh
men.
Inter Die ltgtere Nrt ge60rt tin
Qolsbnno pon iAnor3eu Diomunteu,
Ioptel betannt If, oos eIn}iIe oorbdn
oenc. is beItebt ous pieriebn Stu.
men. bic an elmer 3ierlih gearbeitetm
H~lrtiuafstfs hSrnsn NY6sn ~pirsntjime
lid oiilterer 6ar6enton tref'iit 81
Den i'm ounteIn 6suer Ieudteuoeu
Steinen pobt. Scoes @u3GnQieI bat
ols Wittetpuutt e;neu icgpar3eu Din.
.'"'.''t.. p6I PUN I"il mE'STI: sps"'
..a'3 :" F."!.'" "'I'5'I" ~l'0".N
''t n' 18 ~, $1s 9l's''"o ''''N
,.l 4ou,os'' 9tlN'g' "I' ""''' Vp',
si''t 3''b Ntl"" S''..' 8E,'Ist''
y.' "p''3'I's t'ht lSgS p~''l'@'p''oF''
,'.' [1.'' 3Fl''lEN e" "na' 'eH'l
es ,e5"h y,@. GU S'"''' "'f
f'"''' "'''p"F' ''"''''
Gnt 0gIin in Shltlcn 9a.tt Elm
QO!se0no uou Ntrlsn, oas ouh
'ttnt WeIdIdte aot. Us 1t aus
olE' qIl'otll@ of'oilIyten 9~''S21I0f'h
,.'",''H'IS =" Xxx ~"''"1
Sr,,ts Wv ',D',<S,,"S 't, e. 1 rnH
,,,s,g -. "''' ~ @'g,'', ~"
,+,,r,n,s ,''1, ~. sr,;,,,n r'","'
,r,,,,,,. Sc ,m,;. - ,,h%r,s
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-10-26

2203, 0ieles WUoell lit fiir
Elm teQusmes Nrbsitstltio 6sitimmt.
IS Bot einIads 2inim uno 1T leiAt
nnd3uorbeiten. 0is Snidsn t0nnen
iortoetdIIen lreroen. &eiuen. abntL
BinQbom. 6hnmbt0n, Grill. Seer
iuder uno Rettole iino p1iisrof
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-10-26
Die III noe.

Nus hu in osn ShduIenItern her
NooemlQa}ine ousoeltetltsn Nobel
len ldBt iih nit oeutliher Sifer6eit
.ytenneu. bob Die in einen Stjid Qes
ftnittenen 8etpdnosr, bic ioQendnns
ten .Cne @iett" Nleiosr. Den Sodsns
toftiimen bepor3ugt meroen, bod lpiro
bic groBe &jeioIumteit Der lebteren
uieliuf buourd aGcrt0nnt. baE lion
BEL ben e%riteren in gci6itter Q8eiie
.inen Saden=Eifctt gu er6ielen Der
fudt, ioooB lie oeu Ginorld zines
S%odentoItiim5 herporruien. Die
Dtahort lit oui ieoen Soil 616It
ttGennrtig. MIS- Nusihmut piro
coriuieqeno 9orte ODER GutalhliBe,
III gefGlli9en Wuitern 9eformt. aud
@heniIIesS titsrsi. 8Ienoen unh Sci
benobitsppunQ. perlpenGet.
9uf peI5 ]lmbdn9e uno Vel5=
Ghomls Wiro in oieier Sni'on Elm
oroBer Gurus perlpenoet pernen.
penigitsu5 mas ben Sduitt uno Die
Iuforbeitnn9 anbetriIIt; Die ieineren
VsI3ioyten rUsrben pe1en Der boten
Vreiie I'M ntlgsmejnen BEN peniaer
iettenen mo toitipieIiQen lpeit}en
mijiien.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-10-26

y3abn, aus 8ittor Qugos Utunoe,
pom ieinsm 3obnlr3t ge3Ogen. in
benz an Mobnme Rods 6aus ons
ttoBenoen 9orten. Mittpod. ben II.
Qu9uit 1871. nohmittngs orsi
ltbr."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-10-26

219S. Dteies lu5ite M0od)en
tleio 1T ous turrisr:em Nloio cher
@ingbom hsr5uitelleu, nit Gh mbrop
ooer 60lbleineu fir Calder arus
gen uno Nermeluufihtdgs Ter
8iirtsI 1T ouyh einIhnitts in Den
fiber bic Shultern ptrIinQettW Sds
idenitreifeu ge3oQtn. Muitcr in 8
@roBen: 6. s. 10, II uno IL Sabre.
GroBe 10 erioroert ~ Noro pm
365cujdem Sipif.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-10-26

2219 mo 2Z02. Sine Giibiht
Nombination bon 8tuie nnb Mod lit
lisr oorqeite.lt. Yer Red tonn aus
Serieptud. Gerge. Ntia3. 4einen.
Seioe, ben ueren ltmiIhtsu Stoften
ooer turrjtteH Ooer idot.iidem
Wrllm9etpshe lsyQeitsllt perbeu. 81.
3oiIIs aus Feiren, Crepe. Earn.
I}aords. Ntdaelt. 2(tfas ootr Ssibt.
Ntuitcr in 6 Cr3ben 81. 81. IS.
10. - mo II 3HtI YrnjmoB fir
SaiIls; erfor9er!jd As glarc aus
"65pIIigsm Stofi fir 3G 3o!t @r5bc;
-, "a. 20, 2S, 30 una 50 3oIl
IoiIIsnmab fir God. G~rforoerlid,
6l@ Yoro Don Sc Soil brtitem 9tpfi
iiir "A 2oli 8robe. lluters Nod
peite 81, Naro.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-10-26
EattCrm Scpnrtement.

Cine febr qHts Qeoer.
dmtere. um Shubpert Doll.
tommen trdiisroitt 81 m0d)en. Ban
nehme u Quurt Slnuen0l uno /,
Quart 2ein0l uno tot}e Fs mil Elm
amber. 9amit re;bt nan bic Shube
en- Jsuer 10 LANCE Elm. his Es poll.
iorrsn eomit 9ei1ttilt Fuo. ri,
Soblen e%lesdnter Stiefela t6nuen
eurd oieielbe gfii6uns ureurf.
arin9Iih fir Re9sn uns S6nte az.
Maht reroea.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-10-26
@dimereien.

Gtofie. NluHer I'M GroEen: "a,
36. 80, 40. d. IA uno as 3oli
@ruHtmab GrforoerIit 6M Maro
BON A 3on breitsm S.ofl iir SO
3oIls @r0fe ia>rie x, "larn fir Dir
Noube.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-09
BRITAIN NEEDS 5000
AMERICAN FARMERS
Sir Arthur Lee Says This viii
Combat Germany's Plan
of Starvation.

London. Five thousand skilled
American farmers on English soil
would go a long way toward combat
Ing Germany's plan to starve us into
submission through her submarines"
Sir Arthur Lee, head of the newly
formed food production department, told
an American newspaper correspond
cnt. Il told you recently" Sir Arthur
continued, that we intended to bring
from America some 1000 tractor plows
for right blowing. We need the skill
ed American farmers to supplement
Them"
Sir Arthur knows America. He mar
ricd an American, Miss Ruth Moore,
daughter Of J. G. Moore OF New York.
and he has spent many years in the
United States, having been British mill
itary attachc with the United States
army during the Spanish American
war and later military attache at the
British embassy in Washington. He
has seen service in the present war.
His present post is IN ouigrowth Of
the intensified submarine warfare be-
gun on Feb. l. Sir Arthur is charged
with the nigantic task Of making every
available foot of soil produce its maxi
mum amount of food.
II have great respect for the ability
Of the American farmer" said Sir Ar
thur. Il have seen him at work, and
know that everything he does spells
efficiency. That's why we would like
to have so many of him in the present
crisis.
"Your farmer has rcyolutionzcd
farming methods. Like the American
in all other walks Of life, he is contin-
ually On the lookout for more clll-
cicnt way in which to Go things. The
result is that he has the most modern
agricultural implements IN the world.
With these and his natural bent for in
dustry he gets the most out Of his
soil"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-09
ASHES ON LAKE BOTTOM.
Scientisto viii See If There Is a Vol
cano There.

San Francisco.-A strange phcnome-
non is agitating the waters of the La
guna and The members of the San Luis
Obispo Oall Rod and Gun club.
Whether the bed of the lake harborS
sentative volcano, geyscr or other
eruptiye force is still to be determined.
Weird tales are also being told Of a
floating island i'll the lake, the waters
Of which are no longer clear. but tur-
bid. In the bottom of the lake Il Sedi-
ment which resembles volcanic ash has
been discovered.
An effort is to be made to secure 4
scientific investigation Of the strange
phenomenon by scientists from the
state university.
In the meantime sporsmen are won.
derng what effect the disturbances in
the lake are having on the fish that in.
habit it. Fishermen who cast their
lines for black bass on the opening
day Of the season have failed to get
oven most remote sign of a nibble.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-09
WARS GOLDEN AGE.
cardiff's Subscription TO British War
Lean Is St5o,9OO000.

cardiff's Subscription 10 British War
Lean Is St5oGOooo0.
Cardiff. Subscriptions from
Cardiff to the new British wal loan
amounted to more than $lJ1,0o)OoJ,
an average II 500 Tor every man
woman and Child in the city. This re-
murkable contribution is an indication
of the golden age which the war has
brought to Cardiff. In no British city
has such vast wealth been earned So
easily and quickly.
At the outbreak of the war Cardiff
had the largest export trade in the
country. Freights began to increase.
Ships doubled, trebled. quadrupled in
value. Young business men. en.crprE-
Ing and daring. bought whole fleets on
speculative basis which would almost
make New Yorl. curb broker hest
tate.
Among the now millionaires Of Car
diff are fourteen young men who be-
fore the war were shipping clerks
earning not more than $40 week.
II has not been the owners only WIG
have prollted. First class dock Ia
borers. especially trimmers, have earn
ed as high as 500 a week. The min
erS, too. have earned big money, ane
the Shopkeepers. especially the jewel
ers and the department stores, have
never known such prosperous times.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-09
TO DIG UP BANDITS LOOT.
Man Says He Has Map of Buried Okla
homa Treasure.

Columbus. Ind. y. Swain of len
yer. who has been visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas T. Swain. west
Of this city. has left hurricdlr for TUT
50. Okla. to hunt for S20a.0o0 in buried
treasure.
Several years ago Swain was nurse
in n Denver hospital. who're a man
known as oklahoma Chariey was pa
ITEM. Oklahoma Charley, Swain said.
had been a bandit and buried large
amounts Of money in three different
places near Tulsa.
Before he died he gave Swain three
DIAGRAMS slowing whore the money is
buried. It all amounts to $2oloo
Oklahoma Charley said. The supposed
badit charged Swain with finding his
daughter, half breed, wishing the
girl to share in the money.
Swain said he never thought much
of the affair until he read in n news
paper that Scout Younger was getting
ready to dig fer buried treasure near
Tulsa. Then Swain caught the tirSt
train for Tulsa.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-09
CITY AND VICINITY ITEMS

Mrs. Frank Edwards. Of st. Louis,
Mo, returned to her home Sunday al
ter spending TWO weeks with her sis
ter and father, Mrs M. A. Fisher and
Daniel Reitz, of this city
Coroner Timothy Danoehue trans.
acted business in Ottawa this after
noon.
Edward Perley has left for Chicago,
where he will make his future home.
Joseph Heiser and owen Kelly re-
turnd to their homes in this city, after
brief business trip to Chicago.
William Murphy. OF Geneseo. Hi
nOis, is transacting business in OF
tawa today.
W. A. Gladdis. of Marseilles, who
has been a. patient at the Ryburn hos,
pital for the pact three weeks suffer
ing with blood poison. has returned
10 his home.
La Verne BoWermaster who under
went an operation yesterday at Ity
burn hospital, is reported as getting
along very nicely.
Rev. and Mrs. Carl Stackman and
Miss Mae MeDougall are ATTENDING
the Congregation state Conference al
Galesbure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thorpe, OF
North Ottawa, are rejoicing over the
arrival of a baby boy, born yester
day morning.
Mr.. and Mr. Jasper Brown, o.
Christie street, have returned to then
home. after spending the past TOM
months in oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Miss Frances Kelly left yesterday
for San Antonio. Texas, where shf
will spend the next few months.
Mrs. Bennett l.. King and son, Ben
nett. who have been visiting at the
home Of Mr. ana Mrs. Andrew Lin
coin Of East Ottawa, have returned
TO their home in st. Joseph Michigan
Harley I.angan, who underwent al
operation at Ryburn hospital a few
days ago, is reported as getting alohs
very nicely
Attorney Hemig, of Peru, was an
Ottawa visitor this morning.
Attorney Peter Macarthur, OF Mar
settles, transacted business in this city
this morning.
Miss Elizabeth Schmidt is visiting
with friends in Peru.
Attorney John Dubbs. Of Mendoza
is visiting with relatives in this city,
William MacAnew. of Chicago, is
calling on business acquaintance in
Ottawa today.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-09
Society Notes
q = =


On Friday evening at the Armory
there will be presented an entertain
ment of unusual excellence, spring
pageant. in which the dancing classes
of Miss Laura Hayes from LA Sale
and Ottawa. will take part. will be
presented. Miss Hayes is talented
herself This has been proven many
times in Ottawa at the Boat club and
at the Clifton hotel. The costumes of
the children are beautiful and their
dancing and drilling is a delight TO
all observers The children Of many
prominent families of La Sale and
Ottawa will take part, and some OF
the feature dances are Grecian, Rus
sian, Irish, Aesthetic and Interpretive
as well as Folk dances and games
4 The exhibition will be followed by an
informal dance Hentrichs orchestra
+ will furnish the music
/ Several friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Justin Jaeger, newlyweds. called upon
them last evening in charivari party
at their home in Center Ottawa. The
party had with them special band
for the occasion and found little diff
Iculty in rousing people from their
sleep.
The celebrated Minneapolis. Sym
DhOny Orchestra will come TO La Sale
Sunday, May 20 Emil Oberh0ller is
conductor OF the orchestra. The con
d 3ert will be given at the La Sale
theater.
The dancing party given by the
alumni nurses of Ryburn training
school, will be given this evening at
Commercial hall. IIcntrichs orches
ira will furnish the music
. . .
The st. Francis Dramatic and Ath
letic Club will entertain at card
party and dance Thursday evening
May 10th, at Sch.efers hall. Hen
triehs orchestra will furnish the md
sic
The Grand Ridge baseball club will
give a dancing party Friday evening
May II, at the Grand Ridge hall.
+, = -
The members of the White Shrine
will entertain at a party this after
noon at the Masonic temple. Bridge
whist and 500 were played. Rrefresh
ments were served.
+ q" /.
The Musical History Clubs meetnl
which was TO be held tomorrow eve
ming, has been postponed until lur
ther date.
q Z, 8
The regular school and reception o
Willis academy will be held Frlda,
evening
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-09
Woman,s naptIst clro,e.

The Womlns Baptist Mission Cir
cle will meet Thursday afternoon at
3 o'clock at the home of W. g. FIlar
ton on Highland place The report Of
the Peoria convention viii be phgr hy
The delegates Mrs. Alice Sfap'ri. a
missionary home from ihe Philippines
on a furlough, will be present and tell
of her work among the islanders
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-09
HEARS HIS WIFE PREACH.
Overworked Minister'S Place Taken BY

Overwor!;e1 Minister'S Place Taken BY
spouse, Congregation Is Pleased.
Chicago. Most married men hear SER
mons and are glad they are delivered
IN private. But the Rev. o. Falrlcc
Jordan. pastor Of the Evanston Chris.
tian church. probably Is one of the few
men who ever sat back in peace and
comfort listening to public preach.
ment by their wives.
Mr.. Jordan faced the task OF "Gou-
bic header" after week Of nightly
sermoning. He was aWeary. His wife
sympathized. an take your place liz
the pulpit this evening" she offered
She did It not only to friend husbands
satisfaction, but to the pleasure of an
overflow congregation.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-09
Germs In a Snceze,

Or. Edward Martin of Philadelphia
in Il recent lecture declared that III n
single cough or sneeze an influenza
victim released 20000.000 disease
germs into til atmosphere Of an or
binary room. OF these germs Il well
erson might inhalc 10000 ia single
heath
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-09

In Copenhagen one may buy ticket
10 New York via the Transsiberian
route A trip from Denmark to New
York by way of the Trnnssiberinn rail.
way would cover something more than
$4,000 miles, The journey would be
from Copenhagen to pe;roerad, thence
across Russia and Scrvia to NludiVoa
took thence by way OF Japan across
American continent to New York.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-09

Dr. Elizabeth Haer OF Philadelphia
says the era Of the supremacy of Wo-
man in business and affairs is ap.
p"oaching She argues that even now
superior ability when exhibited by Il
woman in any department is promptly
recognized and rewarded.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-09

Wheat-Receipts. u CATS; estimate
for tomorrow, &c cars.
Corn Estimate for tomorrow, l20
ears; estimate for tomorrow, l04 cars.
Oats Receipts, So cars; estimate
for tomorrow, 81 cars,
Hogs Receipts, $4,000; estimate
for tomorrow, 23,0c0.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-09
Respons;biIity.

What an empty thiug life would he
without responsibility. The shut In
who is in life without the RESPONSE
bilities of lille provides responsibilities
for others lis burden becomes light
or when he Is made 10 feel that to an
other ii IL All incentive.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-09
Stockholders Annual Meeting.

Take notice that the annual meeting
Of the stockholders Of the Marseilles
Land and Water Power Company to
elect directors for the ensuing year,
and transact such other business as
may come before the meeting, will
bh held at the Office Of the Company
at Marseilles, Illinois, on the second
Tuesday in May, being May s, 1917. at
p. M
Dated April q, 1917.
- TAYLOR STRAWN, Secretary.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-09

Cattle-Open, !4c up; c-ose, 10 TO
zoe up; tops, $3.50.
Hogs Open. sc up; close, 10 to lie
up tops. $1,000.
Sheen Open. steady; close, l5c mp;
tops $1,000.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-09

The husband may be boss Of his own
house. but his wife usually conccals
the fact from his knowledge until he
forgets about IT, St Louis Post-Dls
patch.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-09
St. Francis D. and A. c.

Card party ana dance al Sehafer.
Han, Thursday May H. lel7. limt
d.ba orchestra.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-09

Sly3phone arrangement hand played
and song rolls, at the Smith Music Co.
SIS La Sale St. next TO Gayety tn
trance
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-09

Tie means we'll" she said
SAY no more he replied II know
tow exactly what sort Of fool he is"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-09
Ottawa Cash MARKET.

No. 8 White Corn, l.53%c.
Corn No. 3. yellow, $l.50.
Com No. 3, mixed, $50.
Oats No. 3, white. &c.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-09
CHICAGO MARKETS
Wednesday. Mny Q. 1915.

Chicago market report furnished 10
the Free TraderJournal by ". f..
Etnyre. member Chicago Board of
Trade. Moloney Building. Phone l0i1.
Correspondent Lamson Bros. & Co.,
Chicago
Open. HIGH. Low. Close.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-09

Fame can never make MS lie down
sutcntcdly Oh a dcathbed Pope.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-09
It is estimated that 1t takes 5000
bees to weigh II pound.
Wanted.

A woman to work by the week. 80
n week. Apply at i0i Madison street.
DO not phone.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-09
DOG TAGS

Dog tags will be offered for sale at
the police station or al the city Of
fees by w. W. Curtis, City Clerk Dogs
without tags will be shot after May
A.
GEORGE ZURICH,
Chief OF Police.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-09
Bargains in Used Pianos

AT the Smith Music Co.. b25 La Sale
St, next to Gaycty entrance.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-09

EXTRA SPECIALIZE R0A GRAPE FEulT-Thin stinne
SIZE for CSC.
WAN1ED-strong young for del livery andsnGdc work