davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-21
~TElkE INCOMES TFTECTINE
~ ONE SINGLE PLACE

SPOKANE Wash. Aug 20 -
uu.F iu ono instance. according 90
reports received here. dll members
l' fhr So 49,. carry into effect the
general fris. order to h,E.u today
So 50 Johns Wash. eighty men re-
.a.'I 'H Hurt for s. lay in the
hHr'-f fsiI unless one IS IS.
members RHo was arrested last week
d. released
81 official ~ the vs. " could
.e sr0r TODAY ls they pro- being held
a- military b.. soner- BOZ Pho county
lI and fH" .-ldguarfer- OFF the or.
clnga'IHu s u charge 10 state
rHarI .mrn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-21
ALLEGED "GO.RETWEEN"
WILL ~ PROSECUTED


~ As0fiaird Tfess
SEW YORK.. Apg. with two
former members OF draft exemption
board 30 H3 loo this city sentenced
to TAO years each in the Federal
prison ar Atlanta Ga. after they
had pleaded guilty 20 charges of con
spiary 20 obstrIci The draft laws. fed
oral attorneys announced late today
that speedy Justice would be- sought
Boo me case ~ kalman Grlhcr. q
dentist indicted as an alleged "go-
between The government charged
lihat Gruher arranged Nlth drafted
men for payment OF money 100 return
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-21

Nniieo ~ Travelling Men --Whof
fHu have finished reading this pape
please throw ~ ont tho cnr window
~ viu boo graa'lv appreciated b,
'rarkmen anu other employees VII.
Fore unable to ao. ure O. paper before
going fu work .A'H morning They 7
,r'ut rrliug tho latest war neW
Thank YOU
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-21
T. " " MEMBERS URGFD
To ~ ANp ~ THIiR EIGHTS''

CuLrMBUs y. A. Aug so-
Members of tho refugee camp COM
posed Of alleged T. " ~ members
and their sympaihizers dsported from
bishee 1uiV D.. were addressed by
their leaders - a mass meetlng To-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-21
Of |. ". ".
ISFRUSTRATED BY
MILITARY FORCES
THOUSANDS wFRF ENPECTED 10
NAVE LIFT WORk - NORTH
MIST WINS.
PEACE AND QUIET REIGN
Every Line ~ Bu,ine-- departed 10
he Pursuing orderly Course
following Arrest ~
Kingleadrr-.

SO As,a.iati Pre-.
-aN FRANCISCO. AlF co.
Peace AND quiet prevailed today
,HrD. glu.f the Nur.trf states ot
Washington Oregon Idaho .ul Mon
au. .IrT, "a strike u. thousands oi
lndu.fr. Worker. 10, fur World In
.h. CON uctiou harvesting ana
I..' Industries Was .l. lu.cl ip take
place under ordeu u. 'as 1rginihA-
ICON leaders.
Is survey OF the situation tonight
HYaoI that every .u. ot Industry
POO b, affected by The uYpu.rd strlh"
pIrlrd its normal ..I..I. way, aud
500 Gar as could boz asD...aIued but one
attempt Nas made b. au J. W W.
u,aIsr 200 carry into effect the strike
order issued recently 0s James RoH
100. district secretur, I. fhe urFtniza
ton With head4uar.. l' 7puEan,
t Uo advised farm WORKERS Goo lr' fruit
fYI uu tbr ground and calling 700 con
.'rurfIuu Hurkers fu H. down their
TOOLS
Government Acts.
IHp swift and unexpected action
U u.Fut of military authorities at
spokane. acting iu conjunction with
suuFtuu state officials Boo arrest
go. Rowan and 20 other alleged
members uf the ! vs. 49, u.iiev
.I ro have cAertcd a ruHrrul ntlu.
.uru BOO lettering th, radical wrm-
Hers uf tus Organization from preoi-
uafuE strike uhi.h. % I- admit.
.,l. would have had .rr.uu. and tar
reaching results Th. arrests Rurn
made st the iAtaucr uf Colonel
IaIUu., b. DentlcI. commander OF
Do. United states arms Boo 'hr north
Ha-. because It was considered that
the proposed strike would Interfere
with tlo prosecution ut fHn var
Tho - men who were arrested by
Major Clement MilkIu. Boz charge OF
the national guardsmnD Who ra.ied
,hr / W ". headquarters at Spo
kane. are held as military prisoners
aud viii be- examined within few
days and some of them. DO V1s said
probably Nill be released
To- Conduct Inquiry.
Tho examination will ne conduct.
rl hy Major wilkins and until he has
completed bis inycsuga lion the pris
1ucrs will be held IN communicate
% was aunounccd today at "a,
Ioldquartors al Colonel pcntler al
Portland that l5.oou troops wer,
Iutailahle in the four Northwestern
uatcs tor cyentualiles
Adyiros today from Wallace. Ida
zoo stated that troops had been plac
rI m thr Occur d'AIrnc mining dis
! Hrt io preserve order.
From seattle reports were r".eiy
.l that the ] W. w. construction
workers Boo that district would TAX,
% strike referendum vote Sep'ombe
IH.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-27
WRITE TO SOLDIER
BOYS AT y. S. RATES

Postmaster Dougherty has received
an official bulletin from the postmas.
ter general pertaining to mail for
members of the American Expeditions
airy Force in Europe.
All such letters, post cards and
printed matter originating in the Unit
ed States for transmission to the FIX
peditionary Forces are subject to
classification and rates of postage the
same as domestic mail. and only L.
s. stamps shall be used.
Such mail addressed to members
OF the force should bear the complete
designation of the division, regiment.
company and organization to which
the addressee belongs, as well as the
name and address of the sender, but
under no circumstances should the
sender attempt to designate on the
addressed envelope the location of the
unit. The correct manner Of address.
ing such letter would be:
Return to
Mrs. John Smith,
La Sale, Ill.
John Smith, Jr.,
Co. X, 3rd Infantry
American Expeditionary Forces.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-27
OBJECTS TO TERM
DEF ANDANTS I'M BILL

Asserting that he is not suing his
sisters in his attempt to break his
mothers will Clifton Powers, South
ottawan, today takes exception to tho
Free Trader-Journars story of his Cir.
cult Court bin in which mention was
made of Miss Powers and Mrs. Engo-
mar as defendants"
Mr.. Powers does not like to have
members of his family placed in that
hight. tho the records show that both
sisters, together with the children Of
Mrs Engomar, as we'll MS officers of
Christ church, are named as defend
ants"
Court practice provides for the pres.
ent of defendants" In practically all
proceedings, even should the suit be
termed friendly" one. The term
as used in this ease is purely techni-
cal, as Mr. Powers asserts that his sis
tiers will benefit should he win his
suit.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-27
Or. karr Closes Offices.

DR. G. A. Karr announces the clos.
ing Of his dental offices In the Central
Life Building, during tho period Of the
war;
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-27
CHICAGO FACES
RAILWAY TIE-UP

Chicago. July 27-The ninetee /
railroads entering Chicago are threat.
ened with strike of 6,500 employees
tomorrow morning, which would tie
up government and military traffic and
commercial traffic thruout the United
States.
The Brotherhood of Railway Train.
men, controlling the yardmen, today
said the men would strike unless n
closed shop is granted and the rail
road management is deprived Of the
powc- OF selecting yard masters and
assistant yardmasters.
The sNitchmen's union, which is az.
fia;ed with the American Fedora ion
OF Labor, and which would be affected
by this selection of yardmasiers, de-
clares it will strike If the roads Yield
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-27
PREDICT DRYS WILL
WIN STATE VOTE

Washington, July 27.-Unloss the
administration puts its foot down on
the Sheppard dry" resolution ana
pigeon-hoies it in the House, the sub
mission OF the nation wide prohibition
amendment to the states seems Ger.
tain. Adoption of the Sheppard res
olution by the Senate next WeGnes-
day is assured, the "drys' say, and
they back up their claim with poll
showing GG votes pledged to the
measure.
The "drys poll includes the names
of a number of senators ordinarily
classed as vets" who believe it is
extremely doubtful whether the pro
hibitionists can win 3G states within
six years, Under the agreement en-
tered into yesterday, the amendments
must be ratified by threefourths of
the states in six years or it dies. Be
sides they believe the Sheppard reso-
luton furnishes good way Of getting
rid Of the prohibition issue in Con
gress while Congress is busy enact
ing war legislation
The &C votes are two more than two
thirds necessary to adopt the resolu-
ton if all senators are present. The
"wets" disputed the poll but admitted
the roll call would be extremely close.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-27
Society Notes

What promises 10 be- one Of The Die
cuttings OF the year will he the Badger
picnic, Sunday afternoon, July 80, at
EasSnett's grove The arrangement
committee Oh this celebrate athletic
organization is busy outlining a com
lete program OF sports There viii be
INDOOR baseball and many other games
The committee on refreshments a.e
arranging an elaborate menu The pic
Hic is given as q farewell to members
OF the Badger elan, in Go. c. and others
who will soon be drafted into the Ma
tipnal army Members OF the Bad sor
ranks from Chicago. Joliet ana Astoria
are expected 10 be present al lle ~
outing
1. e, %
Announcement has been made Of the
coming marriage of Miss Ethel Bowers
of Marscilles and Lonald f. Brady OF
this city.
g q =
William James Osman is entertain
Ing about forty of his young friends
this afternoon from TO &. at his
home, 1902 West Prospect avenue
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-27
CITY AND VICINITY ITEMS

MISS Louise Orsinger entertained 1t
4 party last evening at her home q
west Ottawa, complimentary 10 her
cousin John Chapman Of Davenport
Iowa During the evening gaTes Ter-
DtaNcd. An elaborate su u.,r wa
served Abolt thirty guests we're Pre-.
Ell.
CIV l',y;e, O. Serena was IN '"'owa
visitor this afternoon.
nostcr Nairhofer is atta Ii'.. he
streiloT Races his Afternoon.
City Try W. W. Curtis, y 'cav'
~ Chicago tomorrow morn ,s to tis-
/ il Will his SOC. Daniel at the Fort
Ahei dan training camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'ConnoI and
family, Of Denver, Colorado former
residents of this city are visiting at
The hon.e OF Mr. and Mrs. John BRADY
If vest Madistn street.
Mrs Jo5nIh Walsh returno 90 her
aonc IN Chicago after 4 short visit at
tie home of Mr. and Mrs. WiIiam
Hughes. Of Moth Ottawa.
Harold Looney, Of Chicago is visit
ing at the Hughes home in north OF.
tawa.
Matthew White. former Ottawa boy
is now in Astoria, Illinois. lie is on
gagged as advertising manager for the
Lincoln Chautauqua.
John Hartman Of Davenport, Iowa,
is the guest at the Orsinger home on
Illinois Avenue.
Miss Margaret CorcOran, student
nurse at Ryburn hospital, returned to
this city after spending two weeks
vacation with relatives in Spring Val,
ley and Chicago.
Miss Margaret Haley who underwent
an operation for appendicitis has been
removed to her home on. Clinton ST.
She is reported to be getting along
very nicely.
Sam c, Pearson left last night for
Kansas City. Mo, after spending The
past two weeks with relatives in this
city. Mr.. Pearson is former resident
of Ottawa. He is engaged in The in
surance business in Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Futterer vino
have residing in North Dakota for tho
past three years have returned TO OF
tawa and may make their home IN this
city.
Mr. and Mrs Carr Gebharlt a"e re-
ioicing over the arrival of baby hoy
born Monday evening.
Miss Anna Kelleher is visiting with
friends in Chicago for a few days
Mss Irene Kellaher and Miss Mar
garet Mulhall will 20 to ChicaGO to-
morrow for short visit with rela-
tiVes and friends.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-27
EXEMPTION BOARDS
HAVE FULL POWER

Washington, July 81 Exemptions
from the draft law will be matter
of purely local jurisdiction, Provost
Marshal General Crowder today m
nounced hands Off policy to be
adopted By his office.
There has been continued flood oi
queries concerning exemptions com
ing into the Office of General Crowder
and his answer 70 them all has been
see your local board" and he has
steadfastly refused even to interpret
the law in individual cases.
In the same manner General Crow
der will deal with The local boards.
Whenever a local board finds itself
face to face with a regulation which
il cannot readily interpret, it must
first appeal to the governor of the
state for an Interpretation The gov.
crnor may in turn appeal to the pro-
v0st marshal general If the ease is
such that ii may apply to every dis
trict, or to large number OF the dis
tricts, the provost marshal general
will issue a ruling which viii be sent
to every local board There Will be-
no rulings made for separate cases.
Attention was also called today to-
the fact taat industrial and agricul
tura, exemptions must come from the
district board and the local board
has no jurisdiction in the matter
General Crowdor advises that any per
son seeking exemption upon ndivid-
ual grounds should take his case i'm
mediately to the district board
Large numbers of applications forI
transfer of examination have been re.
ceiyed here. These applications must
be made TO the local board having illr- !
isdiction in the district where the ap-
pIicant registered and necessary alb |
sencc' is the only ground for trans |
fer.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-27
SISTER SAYS LORD
KITCHENER IS ALIVE

London July 27---Is Lord Kitchener
really dead? That question was
raised high in The public mind today
by The Morning Post which quoted
Mrs. Parker sister of the former sec
cetary OF state for war, as saying she
believed he II Ftill alive and would
return some day. 1t was the first time
Mrs. Parker had publicly announced
her belief that the brother did not
perish when the cruiser Hampshire
was sunk by a mine Off the Scottish
coast, but is somewhere alive
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-27
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
OPENS HERE AUG. 10

About five hundred teachers win
come to Ottawa August 49, to attend
the annual institute Of La Sale county
teachers. The meetings will be held
IN the new high school building The
institute will close with Educational
Day. August II, at the Illinois Valley
Chautauqua A very fine program has
been arranged for the gathering here
which will be announced later.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-27
An Interesting Listener.

NELL had Il charming call from Mr..
DaShaway last night. Belle What did
he talk about? Neli-Why. come TO
mink Of it, he never opened his mouth.
Ie Just sat and listened to mc.--phia-
delpha Record.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-27
Power of the Press.

A newspaper can drop the same
thought into thousand minds nj the
same moment \ newspaper is an al
wiser that does not require to bo
sought, but comes to you briefly eycrF
day Of common veal, without distract
ing your private affairs Newspapers.
therefore, become more nroSsary IN
individuals and more TO be feared. n
suppose that they only serve to protect
freedom would be to diminish their i'm
portance. They maintain civilization.
De Tocduevillc.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-27
GUARD YOUR NAME.
A mans name is not like a

A mans name is not like a
mantle which merely hangs
about him and which one per.
chance may safely twitch and
pull, but a perfectly fitting gar.
ment, which, like the skin, has
grown over and over him, at
which one cannot rake and
scrape without irjuring the man
himsclf.-Goethe.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-27
Thorns on Plants.

The thorns Of roses and other plants
which have thons originally grew for
the purpose of enabling the plants f.
faSten themselves on to other things.
thus helping them to climb. Many
plants with thorns are permitted -
grow now in places whore they can uer
their thornS for climbing. but man.
others with tholu3 are cut down by tn
gardener 70 snake the plants shnpciY
and to make them produce more llpw-
crs and less branches, but they kre,
On growing thcir thorns just the same
Book of Wonders.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
main want add section page five

WANTED---Competent girl for gen.
erai holsework; no washing. Cali
at MRS. J. II. Gilman's, BOG De Soto
street, or phone G67-X.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-27
Silk Sweaters

In green, Belgian blue and canary
shades will be on sale tomorrow for
$495 at the Emporium, opposite Cav
ETY. theater.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-27
The Silk Sweaters

we'll have on sale tomorrow FOR
S4.95 are $1,000 values. The EmpCr-
ium.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-14
HEART NEURALGIA IS
FATAL TO MRS. MARY
BAUDlUM SUNDAY A. M.

Mrs. Mary Bodium, age "a years,
died suddenly this morning at. SAC
O'Clock, Of neuralgia Of the heart.
al / o'clock last evening the de-
Cearcd was taken suddenly i'll and
at last Or. p J Clunc was called.
Death relieved her of her suffering
this morning. Mr.. Bodium had been
ailing prior to her illness of last even
ing.
Coroner Timothy Donoghue, of la
Sale, was called here to conduct the
inquisition aud verdict Of death due
to neuralgia Of the heart was given.
The deceased was a native Of Bel.
GUM and came to this country n mum.
ber of years ago and with her hu3.
',0nd opened 4 store at the Federal
Plate shortly after the plant began
operation. On March LIST Mr., Bodiunl
sold his store and erected new dwell
ing house on the county house road
It would have been completed next
Sunday when they expected to move
into II.
Mrs. Bodum leaves surviving hen
husband. She has no other near rel
atives in this country The funera
will take place tomorrow morning al
10 o'clock, at st. Francis church. Rev
Father Miller will olllciate.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-14
MRS. {. W. WILLIAMSON,
WELL KNOWN WOMAN,
DIED SATURDAY NIGHT

Mrs. Emma W. Williamson, wife of
A. j. Williamson, Ottawa attorney,
died Saturday evening at II Is o'c:cck
at the family residence on East Main
street.
Mrs. Williamson was born IN Eng
land Sept 30, 1861 and came to
America with her parents in 1867,
Her maiden name was Emma West
wood Perkins. She was married to
A. j. Williamson, April %, 1887, at
South Bend Ind, and has resided in
Ottawa for thirty years
Mrs. Williamson was taken i'll about
a month ago. Her condition for a
week or more has been such that her
recovery was known to be almost
hopeless
Surviving she leaves her husband
and mother, Mary NJ. Perkins, one
sister. Florence NJ. Perkins, Of Lock.
port, N. Y, and two brothers, Fred
Of Dallas, Texas, and John, of Lock
port.
The funeral services will be held
Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock
from the late residence, The serv
ices will be private and friends are
requested to omit flowers. Burial
will be in Ottawa Avenue cemetery.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-14
WOMAN FINDS BODY.
CHILD LEFT HOUSE TO FIND
MOTHER AND ATTEMPTED TO
CRAWL UNDER CARS-MRS.
CHARLES M'CAllSTER, OF UTl-
CA, MAKES GREUSOME DIS
cOvERY.

Utica, H., May II. t9l7-Neil
Brad Hallep, i6 months old son of Mr.,
and Mrs. George Hallep, of Utica,
crept to horrible death. yesterday
afternoon at o'clock when the babe
attempted to crawl under a freight
train that was standing on the east
bound Rock Island tracks in the vii.
lage. Before the babe passed over the
rails the freight started catching the
little tot beneath it, His skull was
fractured and one arm amputated
Discovery of the tragedy vas made
by Mrs. Charles McCalister, Of Utica
after the train had whisked away,
leaving death in its wake,
The Hallep residence is located
about block west of the Rock Is
land depot in Utica. The mother of
tho child was visiting at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Farrow, located only short distance
from her home, when the accident
occurred
II Is presumed that in quest of his
parent, the boy started his journey to
the tarrow home. II was necessary
that he cross the railroad. The stock
train had been standing on the east.
bound track for some time, aud un.
mindful OF the danger in store for
him, he began to creep beneath the
cars. He succeeded in passing one
rail in safety, but apparently as he
reached the second the freighht train
got into motion and his fearful death
resulted
Not until about fifteen minutes af-
ter the train had passed was the life
less body found Mrs. Charles Nc
Calister, who was on her way home,
was walking down the tracks and dis
covered the body
She notified the members of the
y uIIOW luiiliy anu lIt itiiiiillD Wei Z
removed to that home
Inquest This Afternoon
Coroner Timothy DCnoghue arrived
in Utica this morning to conduct the
inauistion. The train crew were noti-
fled and ii was announced that the
hearing would be held this afternoon
at 2 o'clock, at which time the coro-
ner will prove the facts in the case,
Mrs. fallep is a cousin Of Mrs. An
tone Stein, who resides at 1908 Canal
street, Ottawa.
The funeral arrangements have not
been made, owing to the fact that Mrs
Hallep is in bad state of nervous
collapse.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-14
NATHAN FLEMING
COUNTY PIONEER is
CALLED TO REWARD

Nathan Fleming, aged 80 years, died
this afternoon at 1895 O'Clock on the
homestead farm about four miles east
Of here. Mr. Fleming suffered a
stroke of apoplexy Saturday evening,
and his demise is attributed to this
ailment
The deceased was born in Read.
ing County, Pa, January IL, 1927, and
came to Illinois when he was lad
of fourteen years. He walked all the
way from the State of Ohio to Mar.
seilles.
For sevcnty.six years Mr., Fleming
was resident of Rutland township.
being engaged in farming during his
early life. From 1877 to 1909 he serv
ed as vice president of the First Ma
tional Bank Of Marseilles He was
forced to resign the position owing to
i'll health, when he suffered the first
stroke Of paralysis.
He was a member of the Knights
of pythias, an1 was the Oldest living
member of the Marseilles lodge of Ma
sons, having joined the Marseiles
chapter In 1856.
Mr. Fleming was well known In OF
tawa and thruout the eastern portion
of La Sale county and held In thu
highest esteem by his many friends
Surviving he leaves his wife and ont
daughter Dorothy at home and foul
sons, Sherman, George and Fred, o.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-14
CORN BELT BANKERS
MEET IN La SALE.
GROUP FIVE OF STATE ASSOciA.
TlON TO HOLD ANNUAL CON-
VENTiON MAY %, 23-OTTAWA
INSTITUTIONS WILL BE REPRE-.
SENTED.

Bankers of "The Corn Belt Group"
known as group No of the Bankers
Association of the state of Illinois,
will hold their thirteenth convention
n La Sale on Tuesday and Wednes-
day, May 20 and %. One hundred
bankers, representing some 220 banks
n nine different counties, will be in
Ia Sale for the affair. All four OF.
tawa banks will be represented at the
2Cnveniion.
The convention will open on the
evening of May %, with reception
at the Hotel Kaskaskia. At $3.50 p.
m. there will be an address on Local
Cooperation Among Banks" by
Wayne Hummer, vice president of
the La Sale National bank. A general
discussion on this subject, and other
subjects of interest to the bankers,
will follow. Later there will be a
buffet luncheon.
The principal session will be on
Wednesday. the 23rd, al . a. m, with
he following program;
j. II. Standard Oglesby, presiding.
Chairman's annual address by J. H,
Standard.
Report OF secretarytreasurcr by
D. M. Benson, La Sale.
Unfinished business.
New business,
Election OF officers.
Address. Advantages Of County
Federations," by W. s. Rearick, pres
idcnt Illinois Bankers Association.
Address by LIcius Teter, president
Chicago Savings Bank e. Trust Co.
Open discussion.
At 1920 that, day there will be 2
luncheon with the following ad
lrecses:
How the Banker Can Help Win
the War;" by 0. N Sans, president
Merchants National Bank. Hillsboro,
Ohio.
What the Banker Can DO to Help
The Farmers in His Territory by w.
Scott Matthews. state food commits.
GiOher.
Adjournment will then be taken
ard an auto tour OF the city will con
clude the session.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-14

Rutland township, and Herbert, of
Chicago.
Funeral arrangements are now be
ing made.