davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-16
Serial Numbers OF Men
Registered For Draft

874 Thomas Kady, 609 North Fifth
Grand Forks.
BIS Sigvald Ahnfeldte Konsmo,
1914 Jennie Ave-, Grand
Forks.
BIS RAYMOND Edward Klindworth.
614 lone Ave-, Grand Forks.
ST. Frank John Kimbllin, 1920
Strong Ave, Grand Forks.
S7S Bertram Emil Klindworth, 612
Hill Ave-, Grand Forks.
379 August Kelpin, Orth. MINI.
$50 Lewis q. Kamrow, 20i3 Skid
more, Grand Forks.
3S1 Frank B. Luchau, sos North
Eighth, Grand Forks.
382 Peter Lee, 1910 lone Ave-,
Grand Forks.
383 Chester Earl Lining, 882
North Sixth, Grand Forks.
384 Berth Leland, 1907 North
Fifth, Grand Forks.
S85 Bror Oscar Loot, care q. N.
Ry.,M Grand Forks. = y.
1856 Jesse Ray Mitchell, 523 North
Seventh, Grand Forks. =
387 Solomon Maurer, 1424 Dell
Ave-, City.
1888 Ray Marcy, 713 N. 9Th, City.
389 Simon Monroe McCarty, 716 N.
9Th, City.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-16

1NATEE
$500 Oscar Bridston, 625 Fifth Ave,
Grand Forks.
1921 Gustav G. Bratland, 614 Oak
ST., Grand Forks.
1922 Sigurd o. Bye, 511 Oak ST.,
Grand Forks.
1898 Colin Campbell, 628 Sixth Ave-.
Grand Forks.
2524 Ralph Couch. 62S Tenth Ave,
Grand Forks.
2525 Russell Gladstone Davies. $50
Walnut St.. Grand Forks.
1926 Oscar j. Dudley. 420 Oak St,
Grand Forks.
1927 Benjamin Sam Edelstein. ia
Cottonwood St, Grand Forks
1928 Albin Giller Eiland. COZ Cherry
ST., Grand Forks.
$500 George Lawrence Engstrom,
TIT Cherry st., Grand Forks.
$3.50 Anders Emil Erickson, 724
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-16

Cottonwood St, Grand Forks.
1881 Ertck Gustav Erickson 41S
Cherry St, Grand Forks.
1882 Ray e. Fisher, 61S Cherry St,
Grand Forks.
1888 Lorntz Edward Fitzgerald, 718
Walnut ST., Grand Forks.
1884 Angus J. Gillespie, sos Cherry
St, Grand Forks.
2535 Gerhart Melvin Gunderson. AL
Cherry St., Grand Forks.
1886 Arthur George Gabrielson, Al
Oak St, Grand Forks.
1887 Sylvan Oswald Hartin, New
York Restaurant, Grand
Forks.
1888 Fred Hanson, 615 Fifth Ave-.
Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-16

1880 Leslie James Mckay, SOL N.
7th, City.
1891 Gerald James Monley, i124
lone Ave-, City.
1882 William Theodore Mulloy. $40.
N. 9Th, City.
2398 Randall Thomas McDougall.
1414 Strong Ave, City.
1884 Marius Martinson, 1892 Oak.
Ave-. City.
1895 John Mick, q. N. Ry. Co, City.
1895 Frank Newark, 1408 Norman
Ave-, City.
1897 Joseph Newark. 1604eIone, City.
239s Theodore Newark, 1914 Dell,
City.
1899 Alfred Leonard odegaard, 141o
lone, City.
24oo Albert Melton odegard. lila
Oak. Ave., City.
2401 RagnvaId Kristdan Olson. SO
N. 7th, City.
24o2 Elmer Olson, 1870 Oak. Ave.
2403 Charles Walter Peterson, 1915
lone Ave., City.
t2404 Louis James Payne, 4 DeRoche
Blk, Oak. Ave, City.
2405 Earnest Wilhelm Peterson, 1891
Dell. City.
2406 Harry Lee Phelps, 815 N. 7th,
City. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-16

CONTINUED on pege 1s.o
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-22
ATLANTA PROVIDES
FOR THOSE DRIVEN
TO STREETS BY FIRE

Atlanta. Ga, sMay 22.-With an area
from two to five blocks wide and SIX
teen blocks long in ashes, Atlanta to-
day set to work to provide permanent
ly for those who are homeless and re.
pair the damage of yesterdays big
blaze. 1t Is stated that the city will
need no aid from the outside. Con
sidering the tremendous area burned
80 blocks The monetary lass was
remarkably small, owing to the cheap
character CT most of the buildings
burned. 1t is believed that $500, 000
will cover the damage.
Hundreds OF persons today were
chartered in the Auditorium ana in
homes Of kindly citizens until they
could be permanently cared for The
relief work is in the hands of the At
lanta branch Of the American Red
Cross and officers of that organization
stated every one of the homeless had
been fed and sheltered.
There have been no deaths as a re
suit of the fire, altho several persons
were today recovering from minor in
juries There was remarkable little
footing owing to the presence in the
+ city Of several regiments of troops
who paced the fire swept area all night
and turning back those who coull not
give a valid reason for wanting to en-
I ter the ruined section
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-22
Auction by Candle.

Sale by candle, method OF auction
that was once very common throug'
England and Scotland. still survives II
the north of England.
\ Judge" and his secretary taxi
thclr seats at the appointed place, al
tended by n cricr and servant pro
yltcd with box Of tiny candles, encl
u which will burn one miGutc. AT
given signal candle Is lighted, am
the bidding for the object offered be
cins. At each offer from a would b
purchaser tie burning candle Is cNiii
r,,ished nna n new one lighted and Il,
aiticle is disposed Of only when n cai
lie burns itself ont exc Il fresh bid ha
been announced By the cricr.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-22
SIGNED ABDICATI0N
WITH LEAD PENCIL

London. May 2l-The decree Of alb
dication which overthrow eX-Czar
Nicholas Of Russia and the most au-
tocratic government OF recent times
was signed with the stub OF a lead
pencil
The act Of ablication itself was
typewriter tine one modern note in
The while stroy but when il came
to signing il no pen was TO be had
Finally. NJ Shulgin, who accom-
panied War Minister Guchkolf to
Pskov, fished bit Of lead pencil from
his pocket The Car took it and
scrubbed his name with a shaky hand.
These details OF the great Russian
revolution have just been received
here from Petrograd.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-22
Misleading Book Titles.

Some book titles are distinctly mis-
leading Ruskin's ION the Construc-
ton OF Sheepfolds' is a famous exam
pie Of these. and there are others MI,
Henry James novel "Tbc Lesson OF
the Master" has more than once been
ratalagued as religious work. The
same fate befel Sir Edward llamil-
tons Conversion and Redemption a
highly technical study OF schemes for
the reduction of the national DEBT,
'Disloyala; or, The Doubtful Priest,
was the title originally selected BY
Shorthouse for the ook we noW know
as John lnglesant II WAS cita.l%"d
for fear that such a title would lcno
people to regard It as an attack oi
Roman Catholicism. London Mail
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-22
CITIZENS SUPPORT
CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED
FOR INDUSTRY FUND
BY c. L. sAYREs.

Subscription to the stock OF the OF
ava Industrial Association are con.
ing in rapidly.
The proposition of securing fac
tories by making to them loans to
aid in the construction of their plants,
appeals to the conservative element
Of our community as being a sound
investment proposition and which will
indirectly be the means Of developing
The city, This same plan having been
thoroughly tried out at Waukegan
and which is now being adopted by
1 greater extent on account Of our
)wn natural advantages which in
themselves are great inducements to
manufacturers to operate here. The
fact that sand suitable for the manu-
facture of all kinds of glass is to be
had here, and that now that natural
gas as fuel is exhausted in most Of
the glass producing towns makes il
necessary for glass manufactures to
adopt the use of coal as fuel and that
the cost of coal here, being much
lower than in any of the glass manu-
featuring cities should be sufficient
lnducemcnt to bring all new glass
companies that launch forth in bust
ness, to this city
1t is certainly pleasing to note thai
Jur best citizens are getting behin(
The raising of this fund
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-22

More and more the interest of the
city dweller is directed toward the
land Economic pressure is forcing
tne wage Garner and the salaried man
to consider the possibilities OF getting
more actual value from his work in
the country and he is beginning to
realize that thirty-llye dollars a month
with living expenses at twenty dollars
a month is a better proposition than
one hundred dollars a month with llv-
ing expenses at ninety dollars.
Any man who takes reasonable care
of himself and is saving in disposition
can earn all he needs of the necessi'
ties of life for himself and sis family
on the farm. He may have to put III
longer hours and his family may have
to do more manual work than they
now do, but they will all live longer
and more happily than they Will in the
city ! can state definitely from per
sonal acquaintance with hundreds or
such cases that the average factory
hand will save more money, lead u
more healthful life live better, and
neither he nor his family will worl,
any harder in the country than they
now do in the city.
They will be farther away from the
corner saloon and the nickel show,
but the last two institutions will b.
the only losers by this separation and
the whole family will be the better
for it.
No family should move to the coun'
try unless the man is ready to WORK
I as long as there Is work to do and the
woman is willing to do the washing
whenever necessary. Neither would
1 ! advise them to make such move
unless they love the country and
know something of actual farm work
for discomfort loneliness and ignor
ance of how to do the work have beer
the prime cause Of the failures Of CITY
farmers.
If you and your wife wish to &c
,nead in the world and sec no open
ing in the city. one good way to get
start in the right direction is 10 get
job as farm hand under some goo
farmer where you will haye tenan
house for your family. Work hare
keep your eyes open and learn all yo
can about farming. When you hay
accumulated enough mohey to kee
your family season, rent some goo
farm on shares, put in your crop.
work hard and trust in the Lord.
: Remember that farming s one {
the most complicated of businesse
involving buying selling and handlln
help, as well as conquering natur
but your living ia sure, Almost ever
farmer who did not inherit his far
built it up year by year by just tn
kind of process, and you can do Il
same In the same way.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-22
A Curiosity About Eclipses.

The average number of total AMI
partial eclipses in any one year is four
the maximum seven and the minimum
two There is nothing really peculiar
in this except the fact that where onlA
two occur they are always both OF tn"
sun, There are more solar than lunar
cclipses, but the sun, being so much
larger than the earth or moon. the
shadow terminates at point and j.
visible only along IA narrow track
while the lunar observation is fire.
qu4ntly visible over half n continent
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-22
Fortunes In Picture Frames.

The finest and costliest frame ever
made for Il picture Is that which In
closes the "Virgin and Child In Milan
cathedral. 1t is made Of hammered
gold. with an inner molding Of lapis
lazllll. The corners of this valuable
frame have hearts designed In large
pearls and precious stones. Some idei
Of its value may be gained when II l.
stated that the frame Is eight feet lonr
and six feet wide. Its estimated wortl
Is $125,0G5 one Of the pictures In thu
Vatican 1T Rome is in Il frame stud
led with jewels. Tho picture IL a valu
able one. bit 'llle frame nearly equal
The value Of the painting. London Tol
yrnph.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-22
0heDACKYARD
n> TARMER3
. PROF. d.WILARD BOLTE
Copyright. Western Newspaper union.l
SPRING FLOWERS.
Copyright. Western Newspaper unionl

Spring means little to the city
dweller, save light suits, Easter hats,
and the end of the coal pile, but to the
fortunate mortal who lives in the
country or TO the one who remembers
glorious country springs, it means the
rejuvenation OF the whole scheme of
life.
The dear notes of the first niigra-
tory birds seem like whispers eli hcay-
emily voices, and the awakening green
things lend US new strength to sin
life's battles. To me, however. the
spring flowers bear the sweetest mes
sage from the promised land and he
who has not learned to appreciate it
is indeed unfortunate.
On the shady side of ravinc and hill
side, come the daintily tinted and per
fumed hepaticas. Only in the wild
woods, away from the haunts of man.
do they dwell, and one must search
! carefully beside the dwindiing snow
bank under wet leaves to uncover
their lovely beauty. White, pink, blue,
lavender and rose tints appear side by
side, and the green brown leaves push
away their winter covering of fallen
oak leaves, and form little tent for
the tender blossoms to hide in. Only
after the y.olets come do the hepa'
.icas stand forth, where all may see
their chaste beatty.
The sunny slope brings forth the
trilliums-white and red, and the curl
GUS yellow blossoms that the children
call yellow trilliums. To most city
dwellers these and the vielets are the
first spring flowers because they are
more abundant, and easier - find than
the earlier blossoms.
The blue and yellow violets spring
up about the same time as the trilli
ums, ard no flower Is dearer to Tho
heart OF the childhood Well do re
member one patch Of violets on {
little knoll beside thicket in the mid
die OF large swamp.
Crows built their nests in the hiCl
trees in the thicket, and the wind ca
ressed The velvet surface OF the far
off grasses into shadowy waves. AS
lay with my face in the violets dream
ing day dreams, a bobolink would drol
out of the sky trilling his mating song
and would tilt on the plume of tai
reed, cycling me fearlossly. Funny lit
tie bird, the bobolin!l, with vcic'
like fairy chimes He always lock
upside down TO me because he wear
white vest on his back.
The dog-tooth yiolets grow in IL
deep woods and in certain carefully
guarded secret spots bloom the wor
derful spicy shooting stars
Late in tho spring, long after tn
) May apples have dropped TIER wax
} petals, the very fortunate seeker ma
come across yellow or pink mocc
G sin, near where the shooting stat
! grow.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-22
How Haraboo Got Its Name.

Indians gave Baraboo its name, bur
the word Is not an Indian one. Bari
lcan or Baribault was the name of an
cd Canadian French trader who N,
he age OF seventeen sought the then
Wilderness of Wisconsin to secure pelt>
for the Hudson Bay company and later
for the American Fur company. He es
tablished post where the town OF
Baruboo now stands. Being the first
white man in those parts, the Indians
named the place after him, but as lllel
had not had the advantages Of a French
education they could not get the pr"
ANNEXATION OF the name Eearer thar
Baraboo, and Baraboo it remains T.
this day.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-22
CITY AND VICINITY ITEMS

Leo H. Gondolf autoed to Ottawa
Friday.
Mrs Harvey Whetzel and children,
Of Fremont are visiting her mother,
Mrs. r. McColm.
Miss Vivian Capsell, who recently
underwent an operation is reported as
getting along very nicely.
Fred Openlander is confined to his
home with illness. Mr.. Openlander
was taken III Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Schiller left Sun
day for Chicago. where they will
make their future home. Mr.. Shuler
will be employed with the Western
Electric Company.
! Miss Flora Stuart is visiting with
friends in Peru for few days.
Miss Alice Gwynn, who submitted to
an operation recently, is reported get
ting along nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. b. W. Arnold have re-
turned To ST. Louis, Mo, after a short
visit with Ottawa friends.
Mrs. Fred Lawrence spent Sunday
1T the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Max Mua
dock, of Strcator.
Mrs. A. H. MCGUIRE returned to hel
| hCme in Chicago after an extended
visit with friends and relatives i'll OF
lava and streator,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hahn and Mr.
and Mrs Augustus Hahn spent Sun
lay WITH friends and relatives in Perl
w, H. Jamison spon Sunday in Per,
as the guest Of friends.
Pat Brosnahan has returned from
Gilman. Ill.,, to which place he was
called by the death of sister, Mrs
Chas, Deamy
George w Armstrong. of Sommer
Iowa. is visiting with friends and rel
atives in Ottawa and Marseilles,
Joseph Heiser and owen Kelly are
ransacting business in Chicago for a
few days
Attorney Peter Macarthur, Of Mar
'eilles, was an Ottawa visitor this
afternoon
Miss Margaret Johnson. Of Newark
transacted business in Ottawa this af
ternOon.
Wilbur Marten of Wedron, was al
Ottawa visitor this morning.
Edward Marco, of Serena, called
IN friends in this city yesterday after
noon.
Roy Brown, of Streator, transacted
business in Ottawa. today.
George. Wright. of Sheridan, was il
ottawa this afternoon.
Cecile McEvoy, travelling repre-
sentative of an insurance company
vent to Chicago this morning.
h. Buffers was a Chicago pas
senger thu morning.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-22
Tho Pennanito War.

The Tennauite way was Il humorous
name given to an early boundary dis
pute between the colonies of Connect
cut and Pennsylvania. BY the original
charter granted to William Penn the
northern boundary Of Pennsylvania
was fixed mt latitude 10 degrees north
Connecticut claimed as far south as II
degrees, and both colonies made set.
Elements In the disputed territory
There were many clashes that came
near to actual lighting, but finally con
gress and the courts settled the dis
pute In favor of pennsylvania.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-22
GRiEVES' PROGRAM
ANNOUNCED TODAY

The program for tie Wallace Grieyes
recital at the Baptist Church, Thurs
day evening, May q, was announced
this morning and shows a selection OF
numpers from all the great composers
Mr.. Grieves. who is a brother of Mrs
G. w. Chessman, will be assisted by
Lyell Barber, pianist and Miss Lillian
Wight, soprano The program follows:
Concerto in - minor tWieniawksU
Romance
Finale Gala Iingara
Mr.. Grievos
Der skreg en- fuge (Sindiug)
Romance CDebussyl
TAI picture en- Reye tHue)
Romano from "Cayalleria
Ru tticana" (Mascagnl
Miss Wright
Air (Bach-Wilhelml
Nocturne in p minor (CEopin-Auer)
Menuet in A major (Boccherini- Musinl
Pantomine from Les petits
riens' (Mozart-Franko
MIR. Greves
Prelude from Cycle of Life" (Ronaldl
A Rose Garden ......... tSprossl
Spirit Flower (Campbell-TiptonI
Rondel of Spring tBibb
Miss Wright
Slavonis Dance in G minor
Dvorak- Kreisle
Ecrceuse Wallace GrieNes
4 A Might in May Michiels-Elman
Z Tambourin ChirCis (Kreisler
Mr.. Grieves
BY the Waters of Minneponka
clearance
Oh ovelv Night (Ronald
Miss Wright and Mr.. Grieves
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-22

The Musical Club win meet Friday
evening at SIS al the Baptist church.
The program will consist of number
OK old fashioned songs A colectiGa
win Dc taken. the proceeds being used
tor tire benefit OF the County Farm.
The public les cordially invited
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-22
A Stioklsr For Good Form,

Mrs. Fashionplate--poor dear Mrs
hyperion Is to be buried today. Are
you going to the funeral? Mrs. Eft;
Quet--I reilly cant, YOU know. hay,
lust discovered she owed me O call. F..
Los Angeles Times.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-22

Chicago market report furnished to
the Free Trader-Journal by W. +.
Etnyre, member Chicago Board OF
Trade, Moloney Building. Phone l0il
Chicago
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-22
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
main want add section page fiveD

LOST Ladies watch May 10, between
Clifton Hotel and down town. Gold
case, boys picture inside cover. Mark
ed +. r. p. A keepsake. Finder re-
turn and receive reward.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-22
7hlra|o, III, M1T y, I3TI-
Open. High. Low. Close
Banks viii Close Wednesday.


Group number five Of the Illinois
state Bankers Association of which
La Sale county forms part viii hold
its annual meeting Wednesday, May
23rd, at In Sale
In order to enable their officers
and employees TO attend this meeting
the banks Of Ottawa he closed all Of
that day, Wednesday, May 23rd
PEOPLES TRUST & SAVINGS
BANK.
OTTAWA BANKING 4 TRUST
COMPANY,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
NATIONAL CITY BANK.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-22

Fleas are abundant IN the orient and
afford thc subject Of many proyerbal
expressions The flea * only twice
mentioned IN the Scriptures, in sam
uel XIV, IA, and In the same book,
XVI, 20.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-22

fFavorite Prescription had done for hiJ
wife. | stopped the doctors medicine.
After using the Prescription j gained
very fast. The second bottle completely
restored my strength, and my trouble haa
never come back. Since used Favorite
Prescription / have weighed at times over
$50 pounds. 1t gives more strength than
any other remedy. "-AIRs. Lou JONES,
800 y. Adams St, Peoria, Ill.
THIS PRESCRIPTION IS FOR YOU.
If you suffer from hot flashes or dizzi-
ness, faintlng spells, hysteria, headache,
bearing down pans, neryousness--all are
symptoms OF irregularity and female dis
turbanCes and are not beyond relief.
Dir. Pierce's Favorite Prescription il
directed to the real cause and promptly
removes the disease, suppresscs the pair9
and nervous symptoms and thereby
brings comfort in the place OF prolonged
misery.
1t has been sold by druggist for nearly
30 wears, in fluid form, at Sl.O0 per bottle,
giving general satisfaction. 1t can now b
had in slgar-coated tablet fern. Sold II
Ill medicine dealers or trial box by mail
on receipt of so cents il stamps.
Every sick woman may consult US by
letter, absolutely without charge.
Write without fear as without fec, to
Faculty Of the Invalids' Hotel, Or. V. M.
Pierce, President, 663 Main ST., Buffalo.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
Sugmcoated, tiny granules.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-22
Player Piano Rolls.

Saxaphone arran gement hand played
and song rolls, at the Smith Music CO..
So La Sale St, next 10 Gayety eli
trance
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-22
Society Notes

Concerning the concert given by the
Minneapolis symphony orchestra IL
La Sale Sunday. and when are at
tended by many Ottawa people, the
La Sale Tribune has the following
comment to make:
1T is hardly necessary to point out
to those who were there. that the Min
nearolis Symphony orchestra is con
sidered by those who know. to rank
with the half dozen best orchestras in
America. Many consider il better than
the Chicago orchestra. 1t is certain
that it was heard to better advantage
Yesterday in La Sale than the Chi
cago orchestra is ever heard at Or
4 chestra hall, and ii is only when heard
in such a hall as the Chicago Auditor
ium that the Chicago Orchestra could
/ be compared facOrably with the Min
nearolis Orchestra as il was heard
here Sunday In prasing the orches-
ira one should not overlook the sing
ing of Miss Marie Kaiser, who has
been heard here before-in competi-
ton with phonograph however and
there is no need to urge la Sale aud
fences to appreciate her, for they have
adcpteI her without reserve as ole
of their favorites. Mr.. Royal Eadmun
baritone, was the other vocal soloist,
who is new to a Sale audiences
but has won spot in their hearts by
his singing that will surely welcome
him here again.
4, ~ 3
The p. V. l.. c. students chorus
viii give concert in Trinity Lutheran
church, South Ottawa, tomorrow nigh
Wednesday, at O'Clock. No admls
sion fee Is cllarsed but an otferini
win be taken for he benefit OF tn
Pie organ fund for that church. Al
are cordially inv ed.
q, . .
Monday evening number of young
people gathered at the home OF Car
ence Crowley, at 912 Mulberry street
to help him celebrate his twentieth
birthday Games and music were en-
joyed by the guests.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-22
WELL-KNOWN PEORIA
WOMAN SPEAKS.
Peoria, H." For a whole year

; SsS , -. 49,
down in bed and
under the doctors
care. l weighed 30
pounds when |
should have weigh
ed $50 or more.
Nothing seemed to
get me up or give
me strength until L
learned OF 'f'avorite
Prescription A
neighbour clroppetlin
and told me what
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-22

AZ the Smith Music Co, sos La Sale
St., next to Gayety entrance.