davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
Sues Truck Owner for SO, 900.

Augusta B. Cooper brought suit In
the District Supreme Court yesterday
against Michael r. Ready for SlO.0c
damages and costs alleged to have
been sustained September 1. 1917. when
her 11-year-old son, Donald Cooper,
was run over by a motor truck al
legged to belong to defendant, at Ho-
hart place northwest. and crippled for
life.
A similar action for the same
amount was also fled against Ready
by the boy in his own name. Shinn
mother and son.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
loan drive Brings
OUT SMALL Change
Nickles and Dimes Leave Hidings
and Increase W. S. S. Sales.

TT never rains but II pours." Is
the way one man put it when he
learned Of the results Of the war
savings campaign during the past
few weeks since the beginning Of
the third liberty loan drive.
This statement Is the best way
1t has been expressed in the pres
ence of both the liberty loan work
ers and the war savers. During the
last week with the rain" of dol
lars into the liberty loan chest. It
has poured" nickles, dimes, quar-
ters, and dollars into the war saw
ing net The Treasury booth sold
stamps amounting to $20.1s6.s0 dur
ing the week of April 13 to 20.
The City Post once from the 18th
to the 18th of this month made Q
decided jump in sales over the pre-
ceding week. The sales for the
period amounted to $34.S17.70. This
was an actual gain over the week
before of over $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
LIBERTY LOAN RALLY
AT JOE LETTERS HOME

An important boost to the Liberty
Loan Drive il expected to result
from a meeting this afternoon In
the residence Of Joseph Letter. at
1900 New Hampshire avenue. The
meeting 10 open to the public and
all interested In overwhelming
washington's quota during the last
lap Of the campaign. are urged to
attend.
Mrs. Robert Lansing. wife Of the
Secretary of State. win preside at
the meeting. which occurs at 4
o'clock. Speakers win include Hon.
Charles 8. Hamlin. Of the Federal
Reserve Board. Col. Arthur Paken-
ham, of the British Mission and
Hon. Carl vrooman. Assistant Sec
retary Of Agriculture.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
BANK TELLER
GETS 6 YEARS
FOR LARCENY
Judge Declines Clemency
for Embezzler Of
$4,000.

A large batch of convicted offenders
came up for sentence In Judge Staf-
ford's court yesterday morning, rang
ing in degree from murder TO Joy
riding, the most conspicuous Of whom
was Clay w. Wood, Jr., the young
bank teller who had pleaded guilty
to raising q note for $4,000 to $4,000
in order to cover up peculations In
the Munsey Trust Company, where he
was employed.
Young Wood was given o sentence
Of six years IN the penitentiary. Judge
Stafford refusing his counsePs plea
to place him, on probation. A bond
ing company made his shortage good
and II was stated that Wood had en-
listed in the army.
Other heavy sentences imposed by
Judge Stafford included that Of Al
bert W. Thornton, the negro con-
victed recently Of manslaughter. who
was given twenty years in the peni-
tentiary; James o. Carter, who got
ten years for robbery: and William T.
Morton, Henry Smith and Carrie B.
Summers, each Of whom received five
year sentences for assault with dam
gerous weapons.
oNhCE StmlcnCc8s
The other sentences involved the
following: Augustus ]. Lambeth, two
years for grand larceny; Wilbur Hill,
two years for assault with a danger
Gus weapon; Charles W. Thompson
and Charles W. Bryan, two years
each for larceny; James Fortune, alias
william James Waugh, two years for
manslaughter; John II. Dali and Les
ter N. johnson, each one year In jail
for nonsupport; Frank Newton and
Henry d. Hyde, one year each in Jail
for joyriding; John Randolph. six
months in Jail for larceny from the
United States. and Emma Walter, five
months In jail for adultery.
James Hunter Shumate, the nurse
at st. Elizabeth's who was convicted
of manslaughter for killing an insane
negro patient with a baseball bat, was
up for sentence, but his attorney in
terposed a motion for a new trial and
the case went over.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
WOMEN RALLY
FOR CLOSING
LIBERTY DRIVE
Map Out Busy Campaign to
Push D. c. Well Over
the Top.

The woman's Liberty Loan Com
mittee starts In on the last round
Of the campaign with renewed vigor
and with the determination to make
It the banner week Of the four.
A new feature in the campaign
for this week will be the use Of
the Liberty Bell as . speaking plat
form during the evenings. Mrs. p.
B. II. Lyon Ii taking charge Of this
feature. which promises not only
unique interest, but . goodly har-
vest Of pledges.
The bell. suitably decorated, illu-
and guarded by the singing
soldiers, sailors and Marines who pic
turesquely and tunefully manned It
in the parade last Friday. will be
driven from point to point down.
town, and speeches will be made by
prominent speakers.
Mrs. Anne Fahnestock. a lecturer Of
force, who has been speak
ing forNthe Food Administration for
the past season, win talk to the pub
lie on Monday evening. Miss Kath-
crime synon. sister Of Miss Mary
Synon, treasurer Of the Woman's Ma
tional Liberty Loan Committee, and
recently returned from . tour Of the
South in behalf Of the loan, will lend
her services to the local committee.
The women who win drive the truck
will all be city women who are adept
In the handling Of large motors.
Canvassers Successful.
The house-to-house canvassers
are meeting with continued success,
and intend to redouble their efforts
in order that they may CLEAN every
last bond from evrey Washington
home not already pledged through
the family bank, the family church,
the family postman. or through the
policeman on the family beat. Mrs.
Stephen @. Dorr and Mrs. Gold
thwaite Higginson Dorr. joint chair
men Of the house-to-house canvass,
expressed themselves satisfied with
what had been done SO far by the
loyal Washington who had under
taken the house-to-house canvass.
Liberty Days pledges turned in
yesterday by the Canvassing Com
mittee. rounded out nearly 100000,
the total from the canvass
approximately $4,000 to this date.
OF this amount, Maj. Parker w,
West. y. s. A.. reported $4,000 form
the Liberty Day rally at the Sol
diers' Home.
The Bullet Booth girls have taken
the non-fulfillment OF the District
quota SO seriously to heart that
they are making an effort to re-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-20
PUBLIC INVITED TO
EDUCATORS Meeting

All sessions of the Teachers Insti.
tutc TO be held in this city Friday.
February ed. will be opened to the
public. and every one in the city Is
urged to take advantage of the op.
portunity to hear this excellent pro.
gram
Dr. Edward 4. Steiner. the noted
orator from Grinnell. Iowa. who has
appeared at Chautauqua here on sew.
eral occasions. and always delights
his audience. has telcgraphcd his ad-
dress here Friday night will be on
THE Challenge of the American
Spirit" Or. Steiner Is a speaker of
national reputation. and disappointed
a large crowd of people at the chau.
tauQua last summer when he was
stricken with paralysis of the throat
and was unable TO speak here.
Arrangements have been made to
have special cars run on the Streator
division of the interurban. and on the
line running west from Ottawa, to ac.
commodate the people wishing to at.
tend this meeting.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-20
City and Vicinity
News

Mrs. F. l.. Eiekelberg. Of Chicago.
is visiting her sister. Mrs. L. c Brand.
on Guthrie street.
George Bell of Lostant was an OF
tava visitor today.
Harry Carroll of Streator transact.
ed business In Ottawa TO-DAY.
Mrs. James J. Dougherty has return.
cd TO her home in this city after spend
ing several days visiting her cousin
in Chicago.
Attorney Walter Panneck of La
Sale was an Ottawa visitor today.
Attorney Ralph Madden of Men
dota is an Ottawa visitor today.
Mrs. Gus May of Minneapolis has
returned home after visit with her
parents In Minneapolis
Misses Gladys Poole and Anna Wiley
of Utica were Ottawa visitors yester.
day.
Miss Alma lrion. who has been ser.
icusly i'll with pneumonia. in greatly
improved and will be able to be GU,
soon.
c. r.. Sailor returned home yester.
day from a business trip to Chicago.
William Biggert. who has been con
fined to his home on Superior street.
by illness. is greatly improved.
Attorney Elmer Roberts went to
Chicago this morning on short bust.
ness trip.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-20
FUNERAL OF MRS. MARY
COLEMAN HELD TODAY

Funeral service for Mrs. Mary Cole.
man were held at 81. Mary'ss church
IN Utica yesterday morning and were
largely attended
BY strange coincidence the funeral
OF Mrs. Coleman's nephew. James
Coleman, who died in La Sale Satur-
day night. was held the same morn
ing in 81. Patrick's church In La
Sale.
Mrs. Coleman vas buried in the
family lot at the Catholic cemetery in
La Sale
Relatives and friends came from
Chicago. Ottawa. Waltham. Troy
Grove. Dimmick, Wallace. Mendoza.
La Sale. Peru and Eden to attend
the services.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-20
WALLACE ELEVATOR
COMPANY Meeting

The Wallace Grain e. supply Com
pany held its annual meeting on Feb
ruary 18th at Woodman hall in Wal
lace township, The report OF the
manager showed that the company
had made net profit Of about $780,
900 in 1917.
An OF the stockholders present were
in favor of increasing the capital
stock and operating elevators in OF
tawa and South Ottawa.
The directors were directed to call
a special meeting OF the stockhold'
crs for this purpose
The stockholders showed their pa
triotism by directing the company to
subscribe for $1,000 worth of War
Savings Certificates.
Matt Gahan. who has been presi-
dent of the company since its organ
zation. was reelected president.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-20
TEXAN WANTS DRY
AMENDMENT KILLED

Washington. Feb. 20.--ltepresenta'
tive McLcmore. Of Texas. this after
noon. moved to inyalidate the PROFIT
bton amendment, He introduced in
the House a resolution pointing out
that Article Y of the Constitution
states, that then Congress, whenever
twothlrds of the members Of both
houses shall deem is necessary, shall
propose an amendment to the con
stitution'
The resolution contends that the
prohibition amendment was passed by
the House in contreyention of this
provision as the vote was only two
thirds of the members present in
stead Of two.thrds OF the entire mem
bers hip.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-20
COUNTY CONVENTION
OF G. o. P. MARCH 9

\ call has been issued for the con
FCnti0H Of the Republican County Cen
tral Committee. which is 10 be held
az y. m. Saturday. March 9th, in the
Circuit Court room of the court house.
The meeting will be for the purpose
of selecting twelve delegates to the
judicial convention of the Republican
party for the Fifth Supreme Court dis
irict. which will be- held at Peoria on
March 18th. TO nominate one Candi-
date Tor judge of The Supreme Court.
The call Tor the county meeting is
signed by ". e. Jones. of Streator.
chairman, and George .. Grover. see
Rotary.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-20
WAR SECRETARY SAYS
ALLIES ARE PREPARED
FOR SPRING OFFENSIVE

Washington Feb, 2b--The stage is
set for the long hcralded press on the
western front. says Secretary Of War
Baker in his weekly war review to-.
day.
After the extensive preparations
which have been silently and system
atically carried on, says the secre.
tary. both the enemy and the allies
are ready for battle
The bulk Of the German forces has
been assembled in the west. but q
large number Of thcs units are wholly
unframed in the methods Of western
'front.' warfare. which differ radically
from that conducted along the other
fronts. says the secretary,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-20
DISCUSS SALVATION
ARMY DRIVE FOR FUNDS

At meeting Of the executive com,
mittee of The La Sale County Neigh
norh0od Committee and the auxiliary
chiefs Of the State Council OF Defense
this afternoon, the approaching Sal
walton Army drive for funds was dis
cussod. The meeting was held in the
court house.
According To announcement made
at the meeting the Salvation Arm!
drive will begin March and continue
until March 10. The funds will be
used to erect army huts at the canton
mcnts. both at home and abroad,
The drive has been officially sane
toned by the State Council Of De
tense.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
{Main want add section page fiYe.l

/ WANT an ambitious man of good
character who seeks an opportunit'
TO earn from $3.50 to $4,000 a year to
drive the rural districts representing
the Middle Vests foremost Agricul
tural Journal. The work is easy
pleasant and highly romunerattye. No
capital is required. Selling experience
though desirable. Is not absolutely
necessary. EarneStnesS. determine
ton. perseverance and It willingness
to work are essential qualifications
Preference win be given to the man
who has a horse and buggy or automo.
bile at his disposal It won't oblgate
YOU to let me tell YOU about my spec.
ial County Representatives PROPOSE.
ticn. But don't write unless you arc
in earnest and are prepared TO furnish
good references as to character. etc
Manager Agency Division Room l1li
ylton Bldg. rept ga, Chicago, I'll.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-20
BRITISH REPUlSE
GERMAN ATTACKS

London, Feb 20.-Thc repulse of Il
powerful German raid east Of ArleuS
on the Arras front was announced to.
day by The British war office.
The Germans attacked after u
strcng bombarlmcnt but were driven
back with severe losses.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-20
DEPARTMENT CALLED
TO WOEHLER HOME

Tie IRE department was called 10
the corner of Jefferson and Poplar
streets at the home Of II. y. Woeher,
at Lee this afternoon. when "a paint.
or working at that place knocked over
a stove, which threatened to set fire
10 the home The blaze was caught
in time to prevent damage to the resi-.
doncC.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-20
MINER CHIEF BlAMES
ROADS FOR COAL FAMINE

Springfield Feb. 20.-Thc railroads
age OF coal and not the miners. ac-
cording to President Frank Earring
ton. president of the Illinois United
Mine Workers oof America
IN an annual report issued today he
declared the output of coal in Hi
nois can be increased nearly $4,000
10 tons annually If better railroad
facilities are provided.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-20
Cooperation Necessary.

Bloomington. Feb ~ The IMPORT
ance of co operation between the rail
ru9ds and the farmer was emphasized
todJ} IN an address before lbc ma
mons Farmers Institute here by Presi
dent e. IT, Hari,ham of the Illinois
Central railway.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-20

POSITION SECURE

London, Feb. 20-DangcrS which
beset the l.loyd-Gcorge ministry from
debate in the House of Commons were
all passed today The Daily Tclc
graph in commenting upon the pre-.
miera speech in Commons yesterday
said the situation Of security had
been restored
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-20
BAKER DENIES NEXT
DRAFT CALL IS MAY |

Washington, Feb. 30 Following re.
pcatcd publication that n new draft
would be ordered May Secretary of
War Baker this afternoon authorized
II statement that no date had been set.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-20
1000 PEOPLE DIE IN
CHINA EARTHQUAKE

Toxic, Feb. 20--There were 1000
casuatie resulting from the earth
quake at Swallow. China. on Wedncs-
day. according TO information here
today.
Seismographs here registered the
shock.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-20
SOCIETY NOTES

lA'it Will tt NO meeting uI Inc
daughters Of the American ReVolu-
tiGn Thursday afternoon. The regular
February meeting was 10 have been
held at the home of Mrs. G.. W. Far
raT. but vas postponed ON account of
the Washington birthday Red Cross
party on FRIDAY nj the Elks' home
At the party Friday Miss Dorothy
Reiior will sing and Mrs. Cordelia
Hathaway will give program of read
ings. Everybody is invited to attend
this party and to either bring their
knitting or play cards.
- $, a.
The Tuesday Study Circle of the
Ottawa Woman's Club held Il meeting
Yesterday at the home OF Mrs Duncan
Mcnougall. There was good attend.
ance. Miss Louise Grove gave a
sketch of the life ot James Lane Allen
and Miss Mae McD0ugall gave several
readings from James Lane Aliens
IA Cathedral Singer" The next meet.
ing OF the department will be held
March 9Th. at the home of Mrs J. ".
Petit
The Red Cross class OF the Daugh.
tiers of Isabella. will meet in the base
ment of the library in the children's
room. Thursday evening. February q.
at 1870 o'clock. The evening will be
spent in sewing bandages for the sur
gical dressing department, and two
expert knitters will be on hand to
teach those who desire to learn to
knit This class is open to the pub
lie and any one who is unable to at.
tend the day class is welcome.
9, = =
The West Side Bible Class will meet
at the home of Miss Louise Schmid
III West Madison street. Thursday
afternoon at O'Clock p. m. Mrs Div.
an will give Il talk on the III or unbe.
lief"
g =
! The weekly meeting of the Bible
class of the Zion Evangelical Luther.
an church, Rev. j T. Mueller. pastor.
will be held at the home of Mrs Her
man Kruso, S24 Clinton street, on
Thursday evening, February y. at
1899 O'Clock
The Home and Conservation De.
partment Of the Ottawa Woman S
Club will hold an all day meeting on
Thursday, February 2lst, at the De.
tentiOn Home with Mrs. Warriner
The morning will be spent in working
for the Rcd Cross. a picnic luncheon
will be served at noon, and in tn,
afternoon a program will be gwen al
2:30 o'clock. Mrs. b. b. Snow vii
give Il program of patriotic music,
Mrs. Cordelia NJ. Hathaway viii reat
a paper on The Conservation o.
MOISTURE Mrs. James Catlin vii
give n talk on the National Counci
of Defense. Harry Puscy will play ;
piano solo, and the roll call responses
will be given on Labor Devices
Like Best.
50
The Oliyet Shrine will give mas
querade dancing party on Tuesday eve
ming, February 10th. at the Masonic
Temple, to which all Masons and then
families are invited. The proceed.
from this dance will be used for tho
Shrine War Fund. llentrich's orchcs
ira has been engaged to furnish the
music for the Goncing from 9 O'Clock
until midnight, and a good time Is
promised to all those atten ling Be
fore the dance a short business meet
ing OF the Shrine will b. held
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-20
Meet at Bach Home.

The mid-Neck prayer service Of the
First Presbyterian church will be
held tonight at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs, NJ W, Bach, 32C DeSoto street.
on the .aymen's Missionary Confer
encc held last week in Peoria.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-20
Mine Sinks German Shin.

Stockholm, Feb. ., A German
has been sunk by mine
in the Baltic with the loss Of n mum.
her Of lives. according to a report
rCachin. here today.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-20
GERMANS CAPTURE
MANY PRISONERS
Want War Aims Out.
tContinned from Page ~

and IL was reported that the BOlshe-
wiki intended to arrest Tchernol.
Want War Aims Out.
In an interview with the Associated
Press correspondent in Petrograd on
Jan. IL. VI. Tchcrnoif said that the
social res0luti0nist party held that
the constituent assembly should i'm
mediately call a conference of the
entente allies to consider war aims.
He added that his party expected
that the allies would state their aims
clearly and explicitly and would try
To harmonic them with the demo
cratic principles of the Russian rev.
olution.
NJ. Tchernotf admitted that the
Russian army probably could not be
expected TO fight To any great extent.
but he declared that Russia could act
as n magnet to draw the German
forces and prevent their being thrown
to the western front, thus helping the
allies.
Protests Food Embargo.
The Russian council of commissa-
ries. according to Il dispatch from Pc
troerad to the Exchange Telegraph
Company. has instructed Maxim Lit
yinoff. tho BOlsheylki representative
in London. TO lodge protest with
Great Britain against closing of the
Manchurian border and the prohibit
ton on the export Of cargo and food
stuiIs to Russia The council. it is
said, regards the foregoing restric-
tons as having been taken under
Angl0-American pressure.
(The protest of the Bolsheviki gov
eminent to Great Britain against the
doubtless refers to the action taken
by the Chinese government after the
recent disorders at Hardin The Chin
ese legation at PeirOgrad. replying
to protest filed with it by the Boil
shcyiki, advised the Russian govern
ment on Feb. II that China had not
seized Hardin. as had been reported.
because Hardin had always been a
Chinese city; that China Was merely
carrying out her treaty obligations by
policing tho Russian railway zone,
keeping order, and protecting the rail,
way employees. railway property and
passengers OF all nationalities against
injury.)
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-20
QUO Vadis at Gayety Friday.


Oliyet Shrine announces n maSQuer.
de for Tuesday evening, Feb Goth, at
the Temple from . to r. to which all
Masons and families are invited
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-20
Clayton ". Reed, Marseilles.
Ccnas Serby, Sheridan. RED.

Clayton W. Reed, M3rSeilles.
Cenas Serby, Sheridan. RED
Jacob Hanson. Leland
Frank A. Ferritcr, Ottawa.
Oscar Louis Lamps. MENDOZA.
Carl Thomas Gerding. Ottawa.
Lyman c. Stevens. Seneca.
Harold Weber. Mendoza
Angelo Dalerio. Marseilles
Edgar Byron Mathiesen Ottawa.
Carl Haage. Ottawa.
Christ G. Moland. Leland
Joseph 4. Gahan, Ottawa.
Joseph Lttlcfair. Marseilcs
Geo. II. Chandelier. Ottawa.
Samuel ". Facer, Ottawa
Fred =. Rempfer. MENDOZA
Fred Carl Brauhn. Mendoza
Patrick j. Corcoran, Earlvlle.
Willard X. Hanson. Leland
Vim. Esboldt. Ottawa.
Harry y. Springstccd. Sheridan.
Aldo Maccini. Ottawa
Martin J. Doyle. Jr., Troy Grove
Tony F, Ennenbach, ,jr.. Mendoza.
Leonard Noyak. Meudota.
Ludwig Larson. Sheridan.
Willard +. Wiley. Marseilles.
Paul Joseph Marek. Ottawa.
Terrence W. Zellers. Ottawa.
Dewey II. Bowers. Marseilles. R.F
Peter Eiberger. Troy Grove.
VIM i. Odell. Marsellles.
BENZ +. Taylor. Earlvllle
Stany T. Rucinski. Amboy.
James l.. Gahan. Ottawa.
Frank II. Lutz. Mendoza.
John f. Shearin. Ottawa. X. 80
Class. u.
Wolford X. Johnston. Ottawa
Frank f. Cooper. Ottawa
Class III.
Paul Elmer Hale.
Carl Adolph Fischer. Mendoza.
Gilbert +. A. Radcliffe, Wedron.
WILDER r. Larsen, T. +. y. Mar
settles.
Elijah VI. Gilpin. Marseilles.
Glenn NJ. Pressed. Sioux Rapids. Ia
Harrison NJ. lille. Mendoza,
VIM. Void. Leland.
VIM. II. Schcrtlin. Mendoza
Lester McManus, Ottawa.
Appeals Are Taken.
The following men took appeals {
he Medical Advisory board:
Appealed on being physically az
,cpted.
George r. Mason.
Fred s. Redllck
Mathew A. Roster
Erik II. Roscngrcn
Henry A. Weber.
HTtDuT hipp'u'
Peter X. Crude.
Vim. J. Crowley.
Fred W. Gcrding.
The men who appealed from SCI
vice on being rejected were:
Charles Gordon.
Raymond c. Marshall
Rudolph J. Schott.
George A. Hossack,
James y. Scannell.
Robert NJ. Donagb.
George N. Crank.
Floyd J. Erickson.
Kenneth Z. Morrison.
Charles Marzuki.
Howard G. Geiger
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-20

The old new dances at Willis Aca.
deny Thursday evening. February
2lst
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-20

The old nov dances at Willis Aca
de,uy Thursday evening. February
elet
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-20

WAN'rk A good reliable man to
U'lre truck 70 begin April list Write
for application blank, =. o. Box ljs,
Ottawa, III
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-20

Don't miss Quo vadls at Gayety
Friday. matinee and evening. &c and
Ice.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-20

WANTED A good home by middle
aged man on farm or in city; can
do any kind Of work. Address II. b.
this Office.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-20

FOR Rents room house, all mod.
'rn cCuveniences. one block from
car line, Telephone 3s6-X.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-20

WANTED-Yardman at Tent Colony.
Salary $50 per month. board and
room included. Apply personally to
Dan McCaleb, engineer.