davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-22

Ffcklen. Miss Maxine Durant. Miss Elisa
beth Claxton, Miss Helen Claxton, Miss
Abigail Harvey. Miss virginia McKenney,
Miss Mary Hills, Miss Margaret erosion,
Miss Carter Mullikin, Miss Frances Peake,
Paymaster Frees. Maj. Irvine. Capt. Oar
nell. Capt johnson, Lieut.. HAydock,
Lieut.. Slade, Paymaster Reardon. Pay
| master Ralph Lamar, Mr.. Woodson How
Pickford, Mr. Lowndes Jackson and Mr.
Crawley.
Mrs. George Mason Smith and little
are here on a visit to Mrs. Smiths par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Earnshaw.
Mrs: John L. steinbarger. formerly
| Miss Helen Taylor. Of Lewistown. Mont
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Miles Taylor. Mrs. Steinbarger was
formerly one of DR.. Bowerman's EN-
cient assistants at the Public Library.
Representative and Mrs. Longworth
have as their guest Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt.
A bridge party for the benefit of the
Red Cross Auxiliary of the Equal Fran
saturday afternoon. March %, from to
1870 o'clock, at National American
Woman Suffrage Association headquar-
tiers, 1926 Rhode Island avenue. Mrs
auxiliary.
The entertainment committee, which
has charge of the bridge party, is COM
posed of Mrs. E. p. Costigan chairman;
Mrs. George w. Eastment. vice chair
man; Mrs. Thomas c. Adams, Mrs. f. R.
Harvey, Mrs. Louis Brownlow, presi-
dent of the league: Mrs. Harwood Read
treasurer: Mrs. Edmund Brennan, Mrs
Cordelia Powell Odenheimer, Miss Flor
ence Stiles and Mrs. L. A. Bradley
Among the hostesses at the various
tables will be Mrs. F. H. Ellis, Mrs. Cato
Sells, Mrs. Henry Lloyd Aspinwau, Mrs
Drury Ludlow, Mrs. Hugh Fred, Mrs
man. Mrs M. T. Endicott. Mrs W. L.
Beale. Miss A. NJ. Fletcher, Mrs. E. G.
Haines. Mrs Frank Hiram Smell. Mrs
middleton Beaman. Mrs. Thomas Adams
Miss Carolina DuPuy, Mrs. Edmund
Brennan, Miss Alice Heaven, Mrs.
E Evans. Mrs. H. C.. Newcomer, Mrs.
Thomas Sherman, Mrs William Tin-
dali, Mrs. Holton jackson. Mrs Ivn,ar
y. Swormstedt. DR.. Laura Hawkins. Mrs
george Martin and others
MRS. karmany, wife of Col. Lincoln
harnany, U. S. NJ. c., now in command
OF the marine barracks at Mare Island
Cal, is at Washington for a short visit
ana Is staying with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
merly stationed at the marine bar
racks at Washington and Mrs. Kar.
many has many friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Noble Hall en-
tertained at dinner last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tunstan Smith of Bal
timore have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Josephine
Iunsta!l Smith, to Mr.. Lee Barrol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-22

March % has been postponed untn
April IL, owing to DR.. Kelloggs alb
sence from the city.
Mrs. Clyde Gray West was hostess
Sunday evening at her apartment In the
Rudwell, at Portsmouth, Va. when she
entertained at a dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-22

naval base. Virginia, returned yester-
day to their home here.
Capt Armistead Dobfe. q. s. A., who
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Dobie, at Norfolk,
has returned to Camp Lee. where he is
now stationed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-22

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Noble Hall en-
tertained at dinner last evening.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-12
BUY THRIFT STAMPS,
 SCHULTz'S ADVICE
Sunday School Hears Talk on
 Wisdom Of Small Saving

At the South Church Sunday school yesterday F. w. Schultz talked to the main division on the war and the part that the children might have in winning it through the sale of Thrift Stamps He said in part:
 We are having good news from the front. We have reason to be greatly encourag ged, but we must not De too sanguine or look for the early end ot the war because the allies are winning. We must look upon the struggle as q great game made up of innings, in which sometimes one side wins and then the other. Just now we are win ming and there is no doubt that we shall finally be victorious, for we have have not only righteousness on our side but the great resources of Eng land, France and America. It is a time to fight hard not to slacken. AS General March says We have them on the run, and must hit hard as they gO. We must be spUrred on to great CT effort and in no way relax.
 But people are asking What more can I do?' And some of us are dis couraged by the little we are able to do. I have come to remind you of one way we can all help-and that is by saving money and lending it to the government by buying Thrift Stamps, The government needs much money. It is asking the country to lend ten billions of dollars in War Savings Stamps as security. New Britain $ share is twelve hundred thousand dol lars. Over four hundred thousand dol lars have been paid in at our post of flee, but the money must come faster. Seventy per cent. of the people of New Britain have promised to buy ten dol lars worth or more, bue we must save twenty dollars for each person in the city if New Britain is to go over the top in this matter as it has done on every other so far. We must redouble our efforts, and we can do it in two directions: First, by buying all the stamps we can; and second, by en- will be helping the government and will be doing good to those whom you induce to buy.
 We have been called @ nation of spendthrits, and right so. We spend our money too freely for things which do not have lasting value Now is | the time when many persons will learn habits of saving, and for the ! first time in their lives will put by some of their earnings. Many will | buy more than the ten dollars more if the twenty dollar average is reached. And all who buy will not only reap reward in money invested
New Britain herald., 1918-08-12

in the securities of the safest govern ment on earth, but in satisfaction in a deed done for the love of country and in loyal support of the boys in the service.
 "Some of the boys and girls will ask How can I save when l have no carnings? Try to earn money that you can help. l know of one boy who cuts a lawn so that he can earn money to buy stamps; another runs errands: another weeds in the golf links: another works in a garden. Only let it be known that you are willing to work for Thrift Stamp money and then chances will come to you.
 The Allies have stopped being purely in the defensive and are taking the offensive. No one ever won any thing by sticking to the defensive, and we must fight hard if we are to win in this Thrift Stamp campaign. Be aggressive, and reSOurCeful. Put Vigor and snap into your effort to sell Thrift Stamps and in buying them for yourselves and you will succeed be- yond your expectations.'
New Britain herald., 1918-08-12
CITY ITEMS

Store closed tonight, AshleyBab- cock Co.-advt.
 A son was born to MT. and Mrs. John F. Loughery of Roberts street, at Miss Nagle's sanatarium yesterday afternoon.
 Mrs. Pishkowski of 39 Lawlor street complained to the police last evening about her neighbors who make living conditions unpleasant for her.
 Store closed tonight, A. A. Mills -advt. Constable Fred Wrinkle and wife have gone to New York by auto.
 The Central Realty Co.,, has sold land and buildings to Andrew and Lena Olson.
 Tonight. between 7:3o and D. m., any two of our reg. $1.O0 Shirts $1.O0 for two. Besse- Leland Co.-adVt. Tonight between 7:3O and D. m 75c Ladies' Hose 35c. Besse-Leland Co.-advt.
 The New Britain Woman's Suffrage party will meet with Mrs. A. M. Beardsley, 45 Francis street, on Tues day evening. All members as we'll as others interested in the passage of the federal amendment are invited to at tend.
 Store closed tonight, Geo. Rapelye -advt. Miss Lucy Pickup of Lincoln street is spending her vacation at Swamp scot, Mass. StoDe closed tonight, Adna F. John- SOn.-adVt. Frank Bengston, who is with the naval reserves at Pelham Bay, spent the week end at his home in Stanley Quarter, this city. A bicycle belonging to Edward La liar of 23 Cedar street was stolen Sunday. John Nolan of 16 Commercial street 1 told the police last night that his ! watch and $6 had been stolen from l his room. The police made a search
New Britain herald., 1918-08-12
A. V. IA. HARRIS
 TRANSFERRED TO TANKS.

Lieut.. A. V. K. Harris of Winsted, who went to France with Company F of this city, has been transferred to a tank corps. Several weeks ago, Lieut.. Harris name appeared on the official casualty list as being severe- ly wounded. However, in a letter received from Lieut. Ashley J. Grif- fin, acting as chaplain of Company E, he states that the report is wrong, as Lieut.. Harris was only slightly gassed. Upon recovering from the effect of gas, he was transferred to the tanks.
 In his letter, Lieut.. Griffin speaks of Captain Griswold of this city. stat
 ing that he is still resting. It is be- lieved he will soon return to the states or go on duty in the rear of the lines as the experiences in the battle he was in affected his nerves. Lieut..
New Britain herald., 1918-08-12
and found the missing articles in his

and found the missing articles in his room.
 Someone stole brass door knobs from doors in l. H. Solomon's block on Main street, Sunday.
 The Catholic Women's Benevolent Legion will meet Wednesday evening g in St. arys school hall and a social session will follow.
 Joseph Hidcz of 1O3 Orange street and Meneni Lususkenz of 93 Broad street were married in Hartford re- gently on marriage license issued in this city. The officiating clergy man overlooked the fact that the Hartford.
 William Fred Miller of 17 John street and Edith Marion Griffin of 159 Seymour street, Hartford were mar ried July 5, in Hartford by Rev. John F. Johnstone.
 Mrs. Alexis Scott is spending her vacation at Marlboro, Mass.
 Tonight between 7:3O and D. m Mems $1.5O Union Suits 95c each. Besse-Leland Co.-advt.
 Misses TIennessey of Talcott street are spending their vacation at Pleas ant View, R. I.
 Mrs. Gertrude Bowen of the board of health office is now on her vaca- ton.
 Mortimer Johnson, who is in the shipbuilding department of the serv-
New Britain herald., 1918-08-12
BECKETT COMMENDED FOH
 IGNORING BATTLE "
According to a letter ser

According to letter sent by Ser geant George w. Beckett of Chapman street, serving in France with the 1O2d Infantry, to his wife, the writer is not wounded as severely as was thought at first. Rumors were cur rent that Sergeant Beckett had lost his left hand, as a result of injuries received in battle. Although Mrs Beckett refused to allow any one to see Sergeant Beckett's letter, she em- phatically denied that there is any truth in the rumor. Sergeant Beck cit was commended by his lieutenant for walking for some distance with his hand severely wounded. He walked unassisted to the dressing sta ton, about one mile behind the lines and after being given temporary treatment, was transferred to a hos pital.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-12
ice, is home from Chicago on a leave

ice, is home from Chicago on a leave of absence.
 Miss Gertrude Schechtman, secre- tary to Mayor Quigley, has returned from two weeks stay at Indian Neck
 Three children were in police court this morning, charged with theft Their offerings represented $31 in cash and $6 in Thrift Stamps and some pretty ribbons. The mother of two of the children created such a scene that she had to be removed from the court chamber. The chil- dren were placed on probation.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-12
Boston Store
You have yarns to buy. We have yarns to sell. BEAR BRAND

Is the make we carry, than
 hich there is none better.
 rmy and Navy colors, Ihaki, Blue, Grey and Na- hral
 Emitting Yarn S1.10 skein Germantown .... BIC skein Shetland Floss .. BOG skein Vicuna .. soc ball Fuzzy Wool -. 4Oc ball Angora (maae in U.s.o 75c ball French Angora $50 ball
 Your finished work will be more satisfactory if you use Bear Brand Yarns.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-12

The police have addXsseRsssaaz!s
 munication to the adjuant- gems #
 New York inquir1ng for inform - regarding the standing of Frank Kac- zor of this city. He was to have been a witness in a police prosecution on. Saturday. He was armed with a Class, IA card from the draft board of Au- burn, N. Y. The police believe that he should now be in the army. KaczorH will be held awaiting answer to tho telegram. kaczor told the police that he had enlisted in the Polish Legion but had been discharged
New Britain herald., 1918-08-12
LEATHER GOODS.

Leather Purses zoe to $2.5O Leather Bags soc to $500 Moire Silk Bags
 SIPS to $1.75 Children's Bags in leather and silk 29c to soc each.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-12

Rodman Chamberlain, he Std
 the hospital with a bad knee5 Griffin said that he himself hA recommended twice for a captal
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19
THE COUNTRY CLUBS COAL

The interesting fact about the couu
try clubs coal is that there isn't oe
tng to be any. From Dec ( 1918. 10
April |, 1919. says the fuel admin
istration no private country club
. snail burn or use fuel of any doscrip
ton including coal coke. natural gas
tuel oil or other petroleum products
or use power derived from any such
( fuel for purposes of heating or cook
ine
a The use Of peat or wood is nornit
ted for such purposes, If it is avail
4 able without the use Of railroad trans
poration.
This deals the dcaihbIow TO country
club Christmas activities and TO
much winter outdoor sport Rnt 10
the nation whose greatest outdoor
sport is Fighting Germans, aud whose
greatest indoor sport is reading news
accounts of that outdoor sport tho
country club is luxury which can
easily be foregone until the war i,
over.
u is going to be a Christmas. any
how. when homes and simple filing.
take on a deeper Significance. And
IT s going to be winter Of serious
ness and selideuial and OF 50 mucbt
productive tabor that no ono need ro
TO country club for exorcise.
Granted that the winter ac,ryifics
OF the country club are wholesome.
they are still luxury and necossit,
has first call Just now.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19
Bill Was Very Thin

In a certain small ONO town lives
ain and hone man named for conven
i,nce and to avoid libel, Bib Skinner
During a large evening down town,
some one drew a gun and fired at ran
dom into a crowd Of merry makers
The bullet struck Bill Skinner IN the
high
Al once a deputation Of the citizen;
started on a run for the nearest ana
only doctor L was long after mid
night They heat on The door and
yelled. and finally a second story win
dow YVES raised and the doctors head
appeared
Hev' Doc Come down called ons
of the deputation 'Bill SINNERS been
shot
"Howzat' Bill Skinner Where is be
mott"
In the leg
well we'll. said the doc, closing
his window. some shoo'in''"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19

Getting elected vice president ~ u 8
nired States was hy no means the
biggest momen, in the LIE of Thomas
z. Marshall Neither was 5is election
"a the Governorship Of Indiana
Marshall saws that he lived The rel
ietter day of his life man, Yea's aeo
and nothing 10 eclipse n mas ever oo.
urred. political honors notwifnstand
na
IT was one Fourth Of july SAYS
he wee president was Just ten
ears old, remember Of awakening
o find that il Was fine. bright morn
ing that we had straw berries for
breakfast. and tina had ten packages
n firecrackers which was more han
vas possessed nv any other hoy IN
town. / was supremoly happy II was
he most JOYOUS day had ever known
aud have never felt 50 exalted or sui
perlnr since
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19
FATAL PLUNGE
ENDED IN BED or FLOWER,

Chicago. m l1ly 10 The poetic
end of the life of Raoul Luiberry, the
famous American ace is described
in a letter from Aviator Walter Elan
nigan to his father, Charles tlanni
gan. former police sergeant here
Flanagan has been IN France sIN
months
1.utherry made great ight. ml'
finally jumped from the machine az
an altitude OF about &5to feet. ho
writes He landed in q garden %.
flowers. and a woman that lived there
recognized him and placed lighted
candles about his body.
The Euglish.speakng Germar
prisoners are placed in our sector A
German captain was astouished at the
number of American soldiers. tie
said the people of Germany are toll
that only u few Yankees are II
France aud, that the troopships q
the Ameriains are all being sunk
and that New York has been taken
and a German army is marching or
Washington to take President Wilson
prisoner.
say, we will have old Kaiser Ri
| in the 200 IN Lincoln Park next year
WE are eating we'll get fresh mea
| and everything down to sweet cook
es. We are even getting real Ameri
IAN coffee and canned cream.
How is that for our good old l'ncl,
! sam"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19
PROFITS IN TEXTILES.

A woman who hae been tndins the
power CT her IL liars 10 buy necessar-
les for her family rapidly decreasing
rises at las 70 complain of tho cost
of cotton cloth She can see Just ad.
vance in the price of wool. She can
understand the diminishing stocks aud
increasing prices Of everything into
which fax enters She Is willing to
pay what she considers reasonable
rise fer for cotton. But she says.
In the tall of l5l7 paid II cents
yard nr a Gotten crepe fabric which
Is strong aud durable and which re-
CURES no ironing It is eminently a
patriotic fabric TO use in uuderclolh
ing and chidrens dresses because
1t wears long time and saves labor
of ironing every week and frequently
! making new. found that fabric sell
, ing for 10 cents yard in the stores
the other day, No reduction for buy.
Z ing the bolt That is some rise in
price of l35 per cent"
This complaint seems justified The
. added cost of cotton, of labor Of all
J kinds entering into the finished fabric
could not in reason be more Than 60
4 or Is per cent Somebody, somewhere
\ Is getting too big profit ont ol
|. that cotton crepe.
Z 1t is SO all along the line of sill,
\ and cotton fabrics. And with liner
and wool out of the market So lar a
every public.minded woman is con
cernea, cotton and silk have becom,
necessities OF daily use No woma,
\ buys wool for herself. her children o
~ her house. unless it Is absolutely nec
4 essary, and she asks herself twic,
whether she cannot use cotton or sin
! instead. She does not buy pure linel
T" at ALL and linen mixtures only afte
the same examination of conscience
The war authorities have concern
ed themselves with the retail price o
Z wool Cotton fabrics seem so far (,
have escaped them And the Famil,
money is making fortunes for som,
people who ought not to have them
rs No one begrudges fair earnings Il
anyone. But 135 per cent looks sus
4 picious.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19
our BATTLE or TIE MARINE

americans may now say with pride
that we have fought our battle of tho
Marine u was mall compared with
the great French stand that saved the
world four years ago, but it was a bat
tie OF the same sort. fought in tho
same place and won with the same
spirit
July II. 1918, will occupy place
IN our history hereafter. On that day
the Germans attacked our troops for
the first time with great force. on A
wide front. in renewed effort 10 take
Paris and the channel ports. /, was
our big test.
Z. Our first news was dsduetng II
told of Overwhelming pressure of guns
and men. and of forced retreat Il,
was the old story, so Oft repeated in
this year OF trials, and always dis.
hoartoning. We knew that biz push
may DO expected to gain several miles
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19

as a matter Of course before II rs
stopped We are sure that the Amer
leans would not let the Huns through
But it was a critical moment Those
troops were new How much would
they endure
Then came the incredible news that.
after yielding ground for four miles,
our boys had rallied and attacked The
enemy with such fiery vigpr that they
drove him back. regaininc every foot
Of lost cround. and sent him Keeling
across the Marine beyond his former
lines. With the whole field streVn with
his dead aud wounded and 1reat mum
hers of Hun prisoners in the yiotorS'
hands
It Nas the first time that he Ger
mans had ever heen hurled bach thus
on the FIRST day Of hiG drive
We cannot expect 10 do as we'll as
that eyery time We must expect Ia
lose sometimes. To retreat sometimes
But We cannot help regarding thar
great little battle OF the Marue as
typical of our army and prophetic Of
our uWrc achievements.
II reminds MS az a British CORE
spondeut who. seme weeks sso, Oh
serving the american lads a. their
new war game. spoAe of THEN chgraC
teyistic quality that tne temper
which j., the sword Of the spirit u
is Of Damascus steel. which may bend
but never breaks Yielding, 1t lhrusts
again. and wins
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19
.FIRELESS COOKER
ARE EXPLAINED BY
Co. HOME ADVISOR
MISS GLOTFELTER TELLS AUDI
ENCE AT FOOD BUREAU HOW
TO MAKE a HOME DEVISED
APPARATUS,

Seyeut, i've ladies attended the
final demonstration OF q hre.es~ cook
or Yesterday afternoon at he food hu
resa Yesterdays meeting completes
the Wort, of most successful aud ben
etriat course. which the ottawa
housewives have greatly appreciated
Al the recipes given In this course
are 10 Dee printed in booklet form.
and sold to the Ottawa women for the
price OF the priutiug
Miss Helen tslotteltcr gave - most
Interesting talk and told ot the use
Of a nreles~ cooker and of tho ne
ce>sity for using hem during the war
TO conserve heat She explained the
stages ~ using the cooker. how the
food must he prepared ON the stove
and after II has commenced tu boIj
and ha, reached q high stage eff heat.
itsi~ transferred to he cooker where
IT. retains the heat until it has tim
3 ished cooking
,rh. ,,o,,r. 49,. ,,.,t .t,.., .,1d,
I not need watching or no not heat up
I a kitchen. and can be- made cheaWl
.,t hmm, niro..t,,. 60, ,,..t.t,.,
tror, ,h,., ana .,.i.,..,a.,. -.
were given ht Miss Glotfelter
/ RI. ,,.,tor ,.,, b.. nd, ...,
r,b, ,,,,.,,r b,x ar an .,ll .r,,,,i. ,,
a,,. binds or - nood n,t.,ao c,,,,;,or
som, frspI,t,,g n,,tor,ol - rino .h.,
I.ont.in,- ,3,h -,oh ...h.,.... ,,,;.,
o,.t mood ..,,,,,a4 .,l. h. ,
-;,. c.,,,,.t No.. No.,
,,no,
M u,o ;,,,,,o,.i,, ,,,..a.;,,. n.,,
o, j., ,t,.,f,,,5 - ,,.,
nor Is nroh,bi, ,h,, No., ...t'r.,.,...,
tainaa :, =. .,.,. .., ..,..,.-.,,.., AZ
,,.,,,...r,, .....,..5 AN, a., a.
Ea,.a. ~ - a.. IT. ~
nan .h, ,.,.,;,... ....,.
Isinn,a shoo,. - ,.nana. ho..a,,,
-. hl
,naha. da.,. .,a. A., -. .....i,,.
aon,at,a. ,,,i. q. ...,.,,.i
III,
So ,ha .aa.a.a -. ~. ..;..
- a., ,t.,,.. -. -, -.
a. a.,,.. - n,t. a.. aa
-. -, r,
!. - ..a,at,5 '' ~, ..t5 y
...,,. ',u.......', n.
u a,har - ..',, -.
49,. 49,. 80,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19
Odd FELLOWS ARE VISITED
BY STATE CHIEFS OF ORDER



me folder contained patriot. SONS
that we're SUNG between courses.
II ) o'clock the lodl, vas rtopcued
and the first degree Ma, conferred ou
the same class For the latk yG lime
only q lew speeches were made U The
banquet room. but under The -ood ol
the order some real ~peech,, were
delivered b. Grand Master Blood
Past Grand Master l. l. Mckinley
Clarence GriegS, Dauirl Rect who lc
cciyed his degree on the nighf of HI.
slst birthday. James Murphy. who ha.
been III the past six months huf 0a.
recovered sufficiently "a attend the his
session. r. d. Mills, \ G. Bradi~h Il
NJ Neustadt and Duncan Nepoucall
Following are the officers OF Oitln.
lodge No. I'll. | q o. f, who We're IA
stalled July II. 1918.
George A Crowtlen noble strand.
Alcy Goodman. vice grand
Edward Mailer, rrcordms ecre
tary
u T. Kent. financial SECRETARY
George PeCkham. treasurer
George Rowermaster warden
W II Law. conductor
otto Schidloski. inside guardian
Charles LANDER. outside guardiau
Il " HAY, r :. to \ t;
Robert Speer /. : ia \ 4
Tho, ! Reynolds. K. : 10 '. G..
John Murphy. l.. : to- Y G.
RAY h Maio. r. : :
Leroy Huston. l.. ) ;
s W Hawley. chaplain
ChaS Halliday. lodge deputy
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19
judne Probate Court.

The Free TraderJournal IL author
tied to announce the candidacy OF
Irwin J. Hanna of Ottawa tor the Re
publican nomination for the Office OF
Judge OF the probate court. subject
to the decision of The September pri
maricS.