davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-09
Pawls Valley
PINK WADE
Agent and Correspondent; Oh
flee at Chamber OF Commerce.


b. II, Williams OF Elmore was
in Pauls Valley Monday on bust
ness.
L. NJ. Chillcut OF North Walker
was here Monday.
Jack Dabbs, merchant OF Walker
was in Pauls Valley Monday.
!. c. Menefee OF Wilson was here
Monday.
Mr.. Luman of the Manhattan
Construction Company of MuSko-
gee was here Monday. The Man
haitian Construction Company has
the contract for the construction OF
the new court house, at this place.
Concrete is being poured for the
third story and work is progressing
nicely.
II. s. Hurst of the Love com
munity was here Monday on busi-
ness.
From present indications the num-
ber OF turkeys to be brought on the
Pauls Valley market this winter will
greatly exceed that OF last year.
From a careful survey it is estimated
that between five and six thousand
turkeys will be sold on this market
this season. The highest record in
the past for Pauls Valley was 1000
marketed during the season OF 1910.
Wheat sowing is the order OF the
day now in Garyin County, and Mr..
Williams, manager OF the Pauls Val
ley Milling Co., says that his com
pany sold four or five times as much
seed wheat this year as in former
years. Practically every farmer IS
sowing hard wheat.
w. q. Kimberlin of Whitehead,
was here Monday.
County Agent r. d. Felts was
able to be at his Office for a short
time Monday after ten days Ill
ness with the influenza.
Rev. !. W. Tennisou. missionary
of the Banner Baptist Association,
called at the chamber OF commerce.
Special Representative Brown OF
the federal employment service, re
turned from Oklahoma City Mon
dav. and left at once for Maysville,
where a meeting will be held We'd
nesday night for the purpose OF re-
cruiting men for Nitro, w. Va. Mr..
Brown will visit several other towns
in the county between now and Sat
turday when shipmen OF men from
this county will be made. Mr.,
Brown says the government IS tac-
ING an emergency at Nitro and OK
lahoma must furnish 1900 men with
out delay.
Miss Willie Jones, who is attend
ing a business college in Oklahoma
Civ. spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. !. I. ones
OF this city.
Arch Wilson of Foster was in
town Monday on business.
]. w. Twiggs OF Wallyille was IN
town Monday and called at the
chamber OF commerce.
The regular quarterly meeting OF
fine commissioners court convened
Monday. but adjourned on account
Of the illness OF the chairman A.
bert Plaster, who is confined at his
home with influenza. The commis-
sioners will again meet as soon as
Mr.. Plaster is able to be up.
X. c. Kinnedy of Beatty called at
the Chamber of Commerce and Lib
ertv Loan headquarters Monday.
Mrs. Mary Peck Gray has re-
turned after several weeks stay
with her son, VIII Tom Gray, who Is
stationed at Camp Travis, San An
tonic, Texas. -,
Gordon Carr, student at the Ed
mond vocational school is spending
4 few DAYS with homefolks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-09
BOLSHEVIKI ADHERE TO
DISHONORABLE TREATY

Stockholm, Oct. S.-(Havas)-
The Russian bolshevik government,
according to a wireless dispatch re-
ceived here from Moscow, has de-
clared its intention OF adhering to
the Brest- Litovsk treaty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-09

Serb Troops Take Albanian Town.
Paris, sunday oct, 6,-The town
OF Debra on the Black Drina river,
and forty miles northeast OF Elbas-
an. Albania has been occupied by
Serbian troops, according to a
French official statement issued to-
night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-09
Warm Clothing Available.

\ large supply ot good warm cloth
ing is on hand at the Rest room at
the county courthouse and those
needing clothing are notified to call
there at I o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-09
GERMAN POLICE CHIEF
IN WARSAW SLAIN

Zurich. Oct. 8. (Havas Agency
The chief of the German police force
in Warsaw. Poland, has been shot
by an unidentified person. khe as
sassin fled.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-09
WAR SUMMARY
(By The Associated Pressl

(By The Associated PresS)
Crossing the Aisne at Berry an
Bac, the French have brought new
peril to the whole German line in
the Laonnais and Champagne sec
tors in France. This advance by Gen
eral Berthelot's men seems to be a
stroke which may be considered in
the future as the first step III the
final operation designed to hurl the
Germans out OF the positions they
have held for so long from the ALL
cite river to the Mcuse.
II the French are able to debouchc
from Berry au Bac and obtain a
bridgchcad on the north side of
the Asnc, the German forces still
clinging to the Chemin deS Danes
along the ridge to the Aisne, fur
ther west will be compelled TO fall
back rapidly. AT the same time the
Germans retrcating before General
Gouraud's army, further to the east
will find that the AiSnc, their APP
parent objective in their present re-
tirement, is not a refuge. 1t may, on
the other hand, be but a trap for
the shattered forces moi streaming
back from the Py, ArneS and Upper
Aisnc rivers.
Wedge Moves Rapidly.
General Rerthelot'S wedge has
penetrated faster than was expect
ed by the lay world. 1t wrested the
hills northwest OF Rheims from the
enemy, swiftly swept the enemy back
to the Suippe river, and then. seem
ingly at a single bound. reached the
Aisne and crossed it at a vital point.
1T seems to be the most successful
blow struck at the enemy during the
past week oi fighting.
In the Champagne sector, Cen
eral Gouraud'S French and Amer
lean troops are closely following the
enemy, who is retreating in the di-
rection of the Retourne river. The
success OF the French further west
will probably hasten this retrograde
movement bv the Germans. who ap-
pear to be in serious condition.
u. S. Big Guns to Roar.
From the Argonnc forest to the
Nerse thc American army has again
struck at the German positions be-
fore the Kriemhilde line and great
battle seems to be impending there.
This sector is most important to
the Germans. as defeat there
would send them back in the dircc-
ton of Sedan. through which runs
the great trunk railway line which
connects the Germans as lar west
as T,aon. with Germany. The Amer
leans have brought up their heavy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-09
Turk Parliament Oct. 10.

Constantinople. Oct. 7.-(Mon-
dav)-via Basel Switzerland.-T II c
: Turkish parliament will open its ses-
,ions October 10 in the presence OF
the sultan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-09
DARTINC, PIERCING
SClATIC PAINS
Give way before the pene-
tratin9 effects of Sloan's
Linineut

So DO those rheumatic twinges and
the loin-achcs of lumbago, the nerve
Inflammation of neurtis, the wry neck,
the joint wrench, the ligament sprain,
the muscle strain, and the throbbing
bruise.
The ease of applying, the quicsness
Of relief, the positive results, the clean
illness, and the economy OF sloan 3
Liniment make it universally preferred.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-13
SENECA AND CEDAR
POINT FIRST OVER
TOP IN LOAN DRIVE
TWO VILLAGES EXCEED QUOTAS
AND ARE GIVEN PLACES ON
HONOR ROll-OTTAWA TOTAL
SMELLS WITH To0AY'S SUB
ScRiPrioNa

Between the villages Of Cedar Point
and Seneca lies the honor for being La
Sale cunty's first over the top" in
the Third Liberty Loan drive. BY a
few minutes extra time Cedar Point
bested Seneca in the race, but the
margin is so close that either or both
OF them can claim the distinction Of
being patriotic hamlets of the first
water.
In accomplishing this feat Cedar
Poin. oversubscribed its quota of sl2,-
30 by S3,035 Seneca. when the re,
port was made announcing its sue.
cess was then $200.4S over the top. "
Reports sent ont today by County
Chairman George A. Wilson show that
of the s2.331, 100 allotted to La Sale
+. county there was subscribed q total
of $500, 06j. This sum includes only
/ SCI, 900 OF Ottawa's total of 100000
thereby showing deficit on the totaI
/ Of a goOdly sum- The figures an
nounced by Mr. Wilson. all of which
are incomplete. show the followina
subscriptions from the different town
ships of the county:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-13
OTTAWA MAN PASSES
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM

Springfield, April 13.-The following
names are on the eligible list as hav'
iug passed the recent Illinois State
Civil Service Commission eNamina'
tons.
Laboratory hetper--M. Josephine
Mulvaney, Kankakee: Alice }. RICK
ards, Kankakee. Marie Ilebert, Kan
kakee.
Florist Adolph j. pitterle, Free
port.
Guard--Roy Howard Burnette Kan
kakec.
Kindergarten teacher Frances +.
Carpenter, Lincoln.
Painter Arthur s. Taylor, Kanka-
koc; Harry A. Webster, Lincoln !;
Joseph H. Face. Kankakee: Eliza
Smith, Lincoln.
Parole agent Marshall Thomas
Mabray. Mt. Vernon; Wilbur Grimes
Ottawa.
Stationary engineer-D. +. Schier'
holz, Kankakee; Ben A. Ingram, Lin
coin; Claude j. Mckinney, Lincoln;
Walter G. Musser, Lincoln.
Steamftter-E Ellie Schipper kanka
kee; Charles O. Lincoln twar veter.
am Kankakee.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-13
JelIies Make Good Drink.

With In grippe and tcverish colds,
cooling drinks are in demand. Chilled
fruit juices are always acceptable
whether it is the juice of raw fruits
such rs lemons, lines, oranges or
grape frnit or The cooled liquids
around cooked dried fruit or preserves.
Mix with water. sweeren slightly. and
put in teaspoonful Of shaved ice.
Tart jclles make refreshing drink,
especially currant Jelly. A nonrishine
drink is made by mixing The water off
boiled rice with orange juice or cur
rant jelly and water. Lemonade Is
made tasty with a dash Of nutmeg.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-13

In The Samoan islands, When Il hsh
feast is held. the piece dc resistance
must he divided mp in accordance with
rigid and unvarying etiquette. The
heads are assigned "a rhc tribal ora
TORS, who are Of the high nobility. The
flesh Just behind the ellis is ser apart
for CHESTS whom the bosr Of rhc occa.
sion desires to honor. The pectoral
fins "a particular delicacy) 90 to thc
king. The curs across the spine just
abaft the pecrorals Che very paris we
should think most dcSirahlel are dis
iributed among the common people,
For rho chiefs the TAIL and belly parts
ere reserved.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-13
knife rickwick Handled.

There Is a nrst-fa'c anccfotc in Mr.
j. j. lllssey's book. Gossip Of the
Road" concerning the popularity Of
Dickcns--or Plckwick. One Of the
two. but which one? Mr.. Hissey WAS
staying at the Angel, in Bury st. Ed
inundS, and was rejecting aloud on rhe
fact that Mr.. Piclywick was supposed
10 have stayed there. when his host in.
dignanily exclaimed: supposed This,
sir. is the very inn whore he stopped
I've The very carving knife that Mr.
Pickwick used when he was here" 49,
Christian Science Monitor.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-13
WEATHERMAN GIVES.
SUN SHINY DAY FOR
.c|TY'S BIG PARADE
$500 MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
MARCH IN PROCESSION MORE
THAN A MILE IN LENGTH
MEETING AT ARMORv.

Tho Ottawa weather man, ordered
exceptionally fine weather for the pa
triotic day parade, and for the first
time in. two years, the people OF OF
lava celebrated with a large street
parade. in sunshine. and with other
wise perfect weather.
About thirty'fve hundred people
were In the line of march which kept
moving rapidly all the time. ami took
over thirty minutes in passing. Every
one in the parade carried a flag, aud
all were boosters for America and
for the Liberty Loan Bonds. The
streets where the parade passed were
masscd with people. who were in most
instances just as loyal and patriotic
as those marching. but who for vari.
aus causes had failed 10 accept the
parade marshall's request 10 have a
parade with everyone in the line OF
march. and no spectators.
The parade headed by Chcle Sam.
who few people recognized as
William Leverich, started shortly af.
ter two O'Clock, Close behind Uncle
Sam marched Marshal Robert Carr
several OF Uncle Sans fighting men,
the members OF the Ottawa Police
force. Hentrichs Military Band, the
ntt,uso Ata;t f.urpinrc thn I'nHipC
Hose Company. representatives Of all
The lodges and organizations in town
The school children. and hundreds oil
citizens. both men and women wht
showed their willingness TO subscribe
and back the Liberty Loan Bond sale
Following the people on foot came
several hundred decorated AUTOMOBILES
filled with families, and members o.
ORGANIZATIONS. The Red Cross had
handsomely decorated car, filled witt
the leaders OF the Red Cross work. ii
heir uniforms. and the High sSchoo
Girl Sponsors ha da very pretty dec
aorated car, filled with young girl
wearing their sponsor uniforms.
Miss liberty" he pig that brough
in 1915 for the National Council 0
Defense and is to be auctioned OF
this evening for the Red Cross. rod
in state on red, white and blue float
Wit hthe fowls that will be auctione'
off n. tho same time
The line of march ended al the Al
mory, where patriotic exercises wer
held, in the interests of the bonds.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-13

Happiness Of heart and soul can
he willcd. 1t is psychologically true
that the laugh which is ut first forced
may later be made genuine. Try II.
Try reading the joy column ot the pa.
pers aud magazines Treasure the
good oues and pass them on to friends
Don't destroy Il play because it Is for
laughing purposes only. Hunt such
comedies and tell Others Of them.
Start every day In good hupor, with
n smile. II will help brighten the day
for others.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-13
Don't Let Il linoer.

4 cough that follows la grippe or
any other cough that hangs on"
from Winter to Spring wears down
the sufferer, leaving him or her In q
weakened state unable to ward OF
sickness and disease. JOS. Gillard.
las Fillmore St.. Nashville, Tenn,
writes: Il was suffering with a dry
hacking cough and pain in my chest.
but since taking Foley's Honey and
Tar I have been relieved" 1t soothes.
heals and cures coughs, colds and
Group. Good for whooping cough.
For sale by W. D. Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-13
q UTICA NEWS ITEMS.
q q = q z q q q Z = = = = = Z

Miss Sarah Giblin was a La Sale
shopper Friday.
Joseph White is on five days fur
Tough from Jefferson Barracks, Miss,
and visiting at the home of Misses
Marion and Nellie Noon in Utica.
DR.. J. s. Antle is taking treatments
II st. Mary's hospital in La Sale
Miss Catherine Whalen has return.
ed 10 her home in Utica after visit
ing with relatives in Ottawa for a few
lays.
Ed Flynn was a business caller in
La Sale Friday.
Mrs Randcll Of Ottawa visited with
her niece, Mrs. Geo. Quendt in Utica
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Larson Of Omaha
visited with relatives In Utica Thurs
day
Miss ezra Murray Of La Sale has
accepted a, position as bookkeepel
at the Utica Hydraulic Cement Co
ulliCe-
Mrs. McGinnis Of Michigan Cit, Ind.
is visiting at the home Of her brother
]. H. Carlin, in U;ica for week
The Knights of Columbus will give
! theft last series Of dances in the Mys
tic Workers hall Wednesday night
April II. Seelie's orchestra of course
dancing at $40
Miss Mary Morrissey Of Ottawa is
visiting with relatives Utica for n
few days.
f. SOodlcr of Peru was BUSINESS
caller in Utica Friday
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-13

In the city Is invited 10 attend this
party.
Tho members OF the Amateur MI
steal Club viii give recital for the
Ottawa school children, on Tuesday
afternoon, April 10th. in tho Hirh
School Auditorium. The recital will
DO entirely free. and will be given
in order TO interest the children In
their music. All the children in the
city are invited to attend this ron
, cert. The following program will be
given by some OF the best musicians
/ in the city
Star Spangled Banner
When tho Flag Goes hy"-Nevin
Amateur Musical Club Students
Chorus. Miss Yontzer.
Piauo-Frog Pond ......... Secbock
Miss Chamberlain
Trio--a Minuett; b. Allegro Mozart
=. BY the Sea Shore. Nendelssohn
Violins. Miss Lewis, Miss Barry. Viola
Miss Lincoln.
Voice--May Day ..... Mathew
Miss Rebecca ientzer
Dance--Mareare and Jane Palmer
Violin-a. Mazurka ,........ Woke
b. The Swan e.. Saint-Saens
c. The Bee .,.... Schuber
} Miss Katherine Lincoln
Voice-Duet ............. Selected
i Miss Chamberlain, Mrs. Hook
Piano-Dancing Doll ...... poldn
Miss Mildred keerer
Voice-Fairy Pipers ........ Brewe
Mrs. ". S. Blue
: Piano--a. To Spring
=. b. The Butterfly
&C. Norwegian Bridal Process
, Miss Anna Boynton
, Violin duett--A Dainty Butterfly 49,.
.....,... ..'.'''. W. iVcS'
. Miss Carrie Lewis, Miss Evelyn Barr
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-13
DR.. {. |. HOUSE TO
SPEAK TWICE DAILY

During the week from April 18th 10
2lst. Dr. f. L. House viii speak twice
daily. At ? p. m. and p. m AZ the
First Methodist church. The lectures
vii Include the following subjects:
Realizing God" Suggestion and Al
to-Suggestion." The Bridge OF Faith"
"Destroyers and Builders OF Health"
The Power Of Affirmation Docs
the Bible Teach Healing Today
The Drama Of the Face"
These lectures are free to the pub.
lie. You are cordially invited to
attend
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-13
500 Weekly or More

Our business is WORTH that 10 you
If It's worth a cent Work Is easy
pleasant and legitimate. Endorsed
by banking. commercial and govern
mental institutions. Combined mail
order aud agency proposition or can
be handled by mail exclusively. Gus.
toners should repeat twice annually
Wan representatives for unoccnpicd
districts throughout Illinois 800 10
$500 required for first 80 days supply
Of goods. Rare business opportunity
Investigate kisler a. Sauber, rs
West G3d St, Rooms 1920, Chicago,
Illinois.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-13
TIME IS NOW RIPE.
FOR CANDIDATES TO.
SHOW THEIR METAL.
clUe OFFER ENDS TONIGHT
YOUR FRIENDS ARE PULLING
FOR YOU TO WiN-ooN'T TURN
THEM DOWN.

II is work now that counts most.
This campaign is being conducted
differently than any previous event
Of tho kind in Ottawa. The big votes
came az the first instead OF at the
last. Each week the returns for the
work 4 contestant accomplishes are
smaller than the week before.
A Word to Contestants
The biggest remaining vote offer
closes this evening. Only few more
hours remain 10 take advantage OF il.
enough votes to win the prize you
intended winning when you entered
The struggle few weeks ago.
Your friends have been watching
you in this race. Many have been
very much Interested in your vel
fare. Can you look them in the face
aud tell them that you have done
your best, aud il You find that yol
are not the winner of one OF the
larger prizes say to them tina, YOU
could not help II?
Don't blame anyone but yourself
if you are not the winner Of the
Grand Prize. The candidate who
wins this beautiful prize has had tt
travel the same path as you. There
have been no favorites in this cam
paisn, and whoeyer the lucky one
may be at the end OF the champaign
10 receive the automobile, he or she
Will have won it honestly and de
series a great deal OF credit Some
may drpn BY. the waysde. But tn,
ones 10 stick 10 the end and come
out victorious are the people tina
have mastered the greatest enter
prize of its kind tina. has ever beef
presented in Ottawa.
Remember, it is the busy people
who do things in this world. \,
dreamer ever gained anything wortl
while. The dreamer spends his tim
thinking how easily he can do thi
at that, and by the time he has mad
up his mind the easiest way to &C
complish certain thing, the oppo.
tunity' has gone.
This is the end OF the Third bi:
epoch In the history OF the Fro
Trader-J0urnal prize campaign. Thi
is your last chance TO receive as man
votes. The race is very close and
up to YOU to have enough subscriI
lions BY that time 10 win the priz
You aspire to.
Any candidate. can y"te as many G
their subscription votes from now O
as they please. Show your friend
that you are WORKING by putin
your name In advance OF the other'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-13
COUNTY ADVISORS MEETING

Mrs Mcconnell OF the e. and I.
and |. 5. groups, of Ottawa will hold
a meeting at the Wallace Woodman
hall, Wednesday evening, April II.
at O'Clock. Everybody is asked to
attend this patriotic meeting. Ad-
mission free
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-13
City and Vicinity
News


ington. d. c. 10 attend the national
convention OF the Daughters OF the
American Revolution. Mrs. lrion will
act as delegate from the lllini chapt-
or aud Miss Lucy Armstrong. who
hsa been In Washington for several
months will act rs the other reprcsen-
tative from the Ottawa chapter.
Attorney Art Shay. of StreatOr. was
an Ottawa business visitor today.
Senator Peter Coleman of La Sale
was an Ottawa visitor today.
Mrs. Jake Poundstone of South
Ottawa township has gone 10 Ch'"a'
go to visit relatives.
Attorney Robert Larkin OF Streator
was an Ottawa visitor this morning.
Misses Alice Conkle. Louise and
Helen Sullen, Marie Halterman. Sell
STA Avery Carr and Messers John
McLeary, Harry Leopold, Bill Field
inc and Lou Thompson mOtored TO
Grand Ridge las, evening 10 attend
the dance.
Mrs. 4. c. Bradish and daughter
Harriet went to Chicago today to
spend the day
Miss Margaret Lucy is spending
the day in Chicago.
J. L. Bane Went 10 Chicago TINS
morning on a short business trip.
! Mrs. Myers and Miss Scott went 70
Chicago today to spend the day.
Mrs. NJ. Carlson went to Chicago
TO spend week With her daughter
Miss Alma Carlson.
Miss Ester Vinger went to Chica
20 this morning TO spend Il week Wis
itlng friends and relatives.
Miss Margaret Burton OF Streatol
who has been visiting Ottawa friends
left this morning for a visit with
Chicago friends.
Mrs. Clara Wentz has gone t(
Rock Island for 4 weeks visit.
Mrs. Willis Ham and mother Mrs
White have returned TO their home
in this city after spending a week
IN Chicago.
Miss Marie Clarke returned home
last evening after visit with triends
IN Chicago.
The Misses Ruth Raymond ant
Katie Burned went to Chicago this
morning for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. F. Scherer return
e1 TO their home in Fort Dodge, Iowa
after n visit with friends in Ottawa
and Grand Ridge.
Mrs. Anna Cotter aud sou Cnafie
have returned TO their home in Kan
sas City, after spending the weoi
with relatives in this city.
MIR. and Mrs. John Quilter Mr.. an'
Mrs. Ed. Qulltcr, MIR. and Mrs. FRAN
Reed have returned to their home Il
Chicago after attending the iunera
of their sister Mrs. Margaret Mcklr
. ley.
/ + Shaiper went TO Chicago tn
morning on a short business trip.
7 Penjamin Brady of Mendoza Is vi'
i,nig his aunt, Mrs. NJ. j. Flanagan, o
) Cornell st.
; NJ. J. Flanagan il spending the IA
in Chicago on business.
Miss Josephine Goldsmith, OF re
oria, who has been the guest OF MIS-
Vera Shook for several days, return
ed TO her home asst evening.
James b. Herring Went to ChlraS
J last evening on a short business trlI
Mrs. Helen Brown OF Seneca lei
! last evening for Dallas, Tex, after
short visit in Ottawa.
J Miss Bertha Reigel OF Wedron wa
} an Ottawa visitor today.
Miss Helen NJ. White OF Geneva, !
J visiting her parents, Mr., and Mrs
} Lawrence White in this city. Mis-
J White is teaching at the girls tran
; ing school.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-13
COMMONS VOTES
IRISH CONSUMPTION

London, April l3.- Whether milf
airy CONSUMPTION or home rule would
come frs, to Ireland was the big
political question in the public eye
today.
The House OF Commons sitting in
committee past the Irish conscrip-
on clause of the man.power bill by
1 majority Of l65
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-04-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
(Msin want add section page Gve)

PUBLIC SALE--Don't forget the auc.
ton sale OF the property of Mrs.
Retz on East street, known as the
Rugg residence, on Wednesday. April
II. at ? o'clock. This property will
be sold without reserve. Don't miss
this sale. Dan Fitzgerald, auc,ionecr