davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-15
MIKAD0 EASILY THE
PREMIER OF HOME
TALENT PRODUCTION
tContlnu,d from page ~

ervthing. to perfection Miss Logan
was charming sister OF Yum Yum
Miss Reforl and Pit,i-Sipg Miss
Haml As the shrewish old Katisha
Miss Hon transformed a lesser part
into big character The show re-
SOLVED itself about the work of Wal.
ser Larkin, whose initial introduction
20 an Ottawa audience. won him a
seat high in the councils OF local dra.
matics
As windup, and without fear of
contradiction, It can be truthfully
said that The Mikado'' was easily
he best thing ever shown in Ottawa
by amateurs. The cast of characters
Nanki-Poo, The Alikados son. diseuis-
ed as wandering minstrel. and in
love with Yum Emily Palmer
ko-ko, Lord High Executioner Of
Titipu Larkin.
/ Poo-Bah. Lord High Everything
Else Harold Woodward.
/ PishTush, A Noble Lord -perciyal
Bellrose.
! fum-ium Ward of ko-ko and bride
/ elect Dorothy Refior
Pitti-Sing and Peep-BO. Sisters OF
lumfum. also wards Of Ko.ko--
Vera Ham, Mabel Logan
katisha, An elderly lady. in love with
Nanki-PoO- Helen Hoh.
. Chorus of School Girls. Mobiles. Guard,
and THE MIKADO
/ Cora Burdick. Lillian Arnesen
I Charlotte kornoelje, Susan Watnem
( Anna Carlson, Grace ililf. Helen Mil
ligan. Edthye Gambler. Mary Ca,1n
=. Fay Kelley, Rena Gottier. Marguerite
Law. I.ucie Hay, Cora Bradley Ka,h
crime Dana Lydia Fraikin. Grace Ma
rie watson.
Newell Vonckx. Elmer Hitter, Ear
Brand. Carl Meeckenstock. Ernest
4Nlaus, Stanley Osman, Frank CantN
Edward DwYer
Ac, One-Scene in Ko-kos Court
yard in Titipu. Morning.
Act TWo-lScene same as Acl one
Evening OF same day.
Special scenery for this opera paint
ed by Rya A. Bane
Set pieces and electrical effects b!
Messrs J. G, Snyder and Raymond
Frankenhau5cr
Costumes from the Chicago Cos
tune Works
Orchestra accompaniment inter
Orchestra Grace Edwards, pianist
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-15
CLEVER ARTIST IN
OTTAWA TO PAINT
LOCAL CELEBRITIES

t. II. Conklin, a portrait painter of
ability is in Ottawa and has made ar
engagements to transfer TO canvas the
likeness OF Several Ottawans includ.
ing Hon. Lee O'Neil Browne and W.
Il. Law. The pictures are to be made
IN oil. and if they come up to the rest
Ct Conkln's work, which he has been
privately exhibiting The last few DAYS
during his stay in town they will be
works Of art well worth having.
Conklins pictures are dealistic of
a nigh type They show excellent
technique. good colOrng and with a
great deal of character
tonkling will give a public exhibi.
ton Of his works in September. as
soon as he has finished painting
enough pictures of Ottawa people to
make the exhibition Interesting.
Undoubtedly this exhibition will at.
tract more attention than any grOupe
Of pictures ever shown in Ottawa be.
fore. His canvasses vary in size
from small picture board / by II
inches, 10 very large canvosses.
Mr.. Conklm came to Ottawa several
days ago, and expects 10 remain here
until he has finished his work, which
will be number of months. He will
during this time pain, the pictures of
number Of the city's most prominent
men and most attractive women. He
also expects to paint number OF pic
Ottawa before he leaves town
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-15
now THE MOVING
PICTURE is MADE

There is a vast difference between
even the writing of a clever play and
the writing OF good, strong motion
picture scenario. The very first
things the newcomer must learn are
the peculiar limitations and vast pos
sibillties OF The camera. A play is re-
hearsed and little changes made each
day as the rehearsals continue But
each day one is looking at the thing
in the form it is eventually 10 be seen.
That is, the audience will hear the
In the flesh as at the rehearsal OF the
play.
How different in the motion picture
studio. A five-reel scenario, with its
three or four hundred scenes, is ready
for production. Rehearsals are iii or
der. The voice is used and speeches
uttered as al The rehearsal Of the
spoken drama But just here is where
the director who is raw recruit, es-
peCially from the lheater, is APP To be
misled as to values. He must never
forget for a moment that that voice is
negligible quantity as far as the fin
ished product is concerned, and that
only a Photographic representation OF
the actor is seen. Here is one place
Where long and conscientious study uf
that sensitive instrument, the motion
picture camera, is necessary. With The
proper understanding OF the camera
and d careful study of The stars head,
profile, three-quarters or full face, the
wise director need only let his star be
seen AT her best. II would take more
space than | am allotted 10 point out
the Things peculiar to motion picture
production that must first be learned
ii one would be a successful producer
From the inception of the story. the
writing OF the scenario, the selection
OF the east, the selection OF the star.
photography, development OF film, cut.
ing Of film, splicing ana submitting
i, is some long job, all of which needs
to be thoroughly understood. To do
il well, it were wisesl to take off ones
coat, roll up ones shirt sleeves. and go
to it. lie super II necessary, The
top of the moli5n picture ladder OF
success has few men who so began
N the movies
Many atrocities in motion picture
production and some very fine things
can be attributed TO those who have
entered the motion picture arena by
way Of the stage door. The atrocities
result in measure from feeling OF
superiority and overdeyeloped ego on
The part Of the playwright, directors
and star from the spoken drama They
are always going to reyoutionize the
picture business and set heretofore I'M
attained standards in motion picture
production. 1t We're better they at
famed the standards first, and then
did their taking Film Fun.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-15
City and Vicinity
News

Mrs Carrie Bapcer, OF Spokane.
Wash, is visiting her sister Mrs W.
". Nash on Ottawa Ave.
Mrs. John Link and daughter. May.
ef, today for Texas, whore they will
make their future home.
Mrs. Harm Ringers, of Dayton, Wis.
tied friends in Ottawa yesterday.
Miss Alma lrion and Carrie Helf-
rich have returned to their homes in
this city after short visit in Chica.
go.
Oscar Hobers. of Peru. was an OF
tawa visitor Yesterday
Miss Elizabeth Asseltine is spend.
ing the day in Chicago.
Mrs. Bruce Davidson. of Chicago, is
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles L. Gapen. on Clinton street.
Mayor Thmlow Essineton of Strea.
tor, was an Ottawa visitor today.
Miss Olive Mottaz went TO Sireator
this afternoon for short visit with
friends.
Lester II. S'rawn went to Chicago
Ibis morning on short business trip.
Art Jeiferies underwent an opera.
ton having his tonsils removed this
morning at Ryburn Memorial hospi-
tai.
Mrs NJ. Salember and Mrs. Jean
de IaChapelle who have been visit.
ing az the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Lo.
renzo Leland on the north Bluff since
Saturday left today for their home in
Fnelewood, New Jersey
Mrs, Theresa Baumgard,ner went
to Strealor today after two weeks
Visit in this city
Serg. John l.aniean OF Camp Grant
who is spending short lurlouch
with his parents in this city. went
to .toliet today for a short visit with
friends. He viii re Ottawa before go
Ing back to camp.
Robt II. Green. OF Streator. a for.
mer Ottawa resident was an Ottawa
visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Hanlev and
family have moved from lOl2 Ottawa
avenue TO the Miller bungalow on
Mulberry street. formerly occupied
by Mr., and Mrs Roger Hosteller
Mrs. II. J. ELLEN Of Ottawa went to
Streator this morning on a short visit.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-15
COTTAGE CHEESE.
An inexpensive Meat Substitute.

Cottage cheese Is one OF the i'm.
portant meat substitutes. say special
lists OF the [. 5. Department OF Asri.
culture. Ii contains larger per.
centage OF protein (the chief ma
terial for body buiding) than most
meats and furnishes this material at
lower cost. In every pound of cot
tage cheese there is about one.titth
OF pound OF protein, nearly all OF
which is dsestible. Meats, on the
other hand, usually contain less pro
tein and besides have certain waste.
such as bone and other ineCable ma
terial. A pound OF cottage cheese
daily would supply all the protein re,
CURED b, the ordinary adult engaged
III sedenlary occupation.
The following able shows that cot
tage cheese, obtainabIe at from l. 10
j. cents per pound, is much cheaper
than most meats in furnishing pro-
tein for the diet.
For supplying protein, one pound Of
cottage cheese equals: LII pounds
sirloin steak. l09 pounds round steak,
l,51 pounds chuck rib beef. l.52
pounds fowl, lac pounds fresh ham,
LA pounds smoked ham, ! So pounds
loin pork chop, LII pounds hind leg
of lamb, Isl pounds OF veal,
In addition TO protein, energy for
performing body work must be fur
nished by food. As a source of energy
also cottage cheese is cheaper than
most meats at present prices. The
following table shows the comparison
when energy is considered.
On the basis of energy supplied,
one pound OF cottage cheese equals
) 1-3 ounces sirloin steak, II T., ounces
round steak, II 4 ounces chuck rib
beef, lo"i ounces fowl -. ounces
fresh ham, ounces smoked ham, 4
ounces loin pork chop, ! L. ounces
hind leg. Of Lamb, l254 ounces breast
'ol veal
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-15
Pope's Income Uncertain.

II Is stated at the Vatican that out
side Of the actual money capital in the
papal treasury, which Is the accunu-
lalion ~ many popes, there is no way
to determine HE actual income and ex-
pendi ures. for the reason that the In
come varies from year to year, accord.
1ns to The popularity of the particular
pope on the throne, according to world
prosperity, and like causes, ana that
the expenditures must be fixed accord.
Ing to this uncertain income.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-15
AN OUNCE or MEAT.

An ounce Of ed Bile meat - lean
meat. fst and lean, suet or fat trinl-
med from steak. chop. az roast.
seems nardl, worth saving.
Many households rake Just this view
Of the mstter-do not trouble 10 put
such an insignificant scrap INTO the
ice box OF soup p0i-do not bother 10
save for cookery a spoonful or two
OF drippinss OF Tiny Bit of suet or
fat.
Yet il every one Of our % 600. 000
American families ON the average
wastes each day only one ounce "
edible meat or fat. it means daily
waste OF 100000 pounds Of valuable
animal food year
At average dressed weights, it
would take the gross weight OF over
$4,000 steers, or over 1000 900 hogs
bones and all - to provide this
weight OF fat for each garbage pail
or kitchen sink. Ii the bones and
ngures would he increased TO / ,l50,O00
cattle and 3.7o0.o 900 hogs.
Or. again, IL the waste were distrub.
uted according to The per capita con.
sumption OF the various meats Tex
Guiding bones). it would use up a
combined herd OF over SIS, 600 beet
animals, e9l 900 calves, over $4,000
sheep and lambs, and over 2,l52 900
hogs.
Millions OF tons OF feed and hay,
the grass from vast pastures and the
labor OF armies OF cattlemen and
butchers also would be strapped by
this meatwaste route.
But-eyery household doesn't waste
an ounce of meat or fat every day!
Very well make il one out OF a
hundred families, but keep in mind
that all meat allowed 10 spoil and TAI
rendered inedible by improper cook
ing, scorching or burning must be
counted as waste. Make il an ounce
every other day or one a month Such
waste still would be uncomfortable
when meat is scarce and when fat il
OF such vital food Importance 10 man,
nations.
Waste Of meat or fat is ineXcusable
Every Bit OF lean meat can be useC
In soups, stews, or in combination
with cereals; every spoonful OF IA
can be employed in cookery, ever!
bit OF drippings and gravy can b.
saved so easily and used 10 add hayo
and nourishment to other dishes.
The L. 5. Department OF Agricul
ture, Washington, y. C., or YOU
State Agricultural College viii tel
YOU how 10 use bits of meat to max,
appetizing and nutritious dishes ant
how to use leftover fal in cookery.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-15
SOCIETY NOTES

:, 8. :.
The members OF the Illinois Chap
ter OF the Daughters of the American
Revolution will hold meeting on
Thursday afternoon, May 18th. AZ the
home OF Mrs A. f.. Buffers, 300 Con
sress street The reports of the dele
gates 10 both the State and the Ma
t,onal Conferences of the D. A. r.
viii he given
:. s. =.
The Young Womans Auxiliary OF
me First Congregation church will
hold a meeting on Friday afternoon
May l.. in the parlors of the church
The afternoon will be spent in sew.
me Tor the Red Cross. Mesdames W.
l.. Etnyre and VIII Pearson will be
hostesses All members of the aux.
iliary are urged TO attend.
T. q =
The Loyal Order OF Moose will en-
certain with dancing party on Fri
day evening May Il. at their club
rooms M members and friends OF
the lodge, and all people taking part
in the recent home talent show, put
on by the Moose Lodge are invited "a
attend.
= :, =
The Ottawa Commandry Knights
Templars will hold Il special meeting
4 Thursday evening, May l6. at the
Masonic Temple. A supper will be
served al the temple at $50 o'clock
for all members OF the Commandry
and in the evening the degree OF the
order will be conferred.
= q :,
The West Side Bible class vii
hold meeting at the home of Mrs
living ball 1909 Illinois ave. or
Thursday afternoon. May 10th, at 2:3
O'Clock Miss Laura Eusiis will have
charge OF the study of the afternoon
which will be study If the secont
chapter of the hook OF James. \
very large attendance is desired a
this meeting
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-15
We'll Adapted FOR It's Work.

Speaking Of necks. could YOU mag.
ils owner than that ~ the hog The
hog roots IN the ground for It's food in
the wild state. lis neck must he thick
and STOUT for showing lhr snoul into ths
earth. So The neck ~ the hog is bnilt
exactly rs II should la hult for en-.
nbling The animal 10 carry It's snolt
nIong The ground IN picking up or root.
Ing M its food supply.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-15
COL0NN'ADE TOMARK
CENTENNIAL TO BE
BUILT IN o. " A
COMMITTEES WILL TAKE CHARGE
OF WORk-PlAN ERECTION or
MARBLE MARKER AT WEST END
OF OTTAWA AVENUE.

The Ottawa Brauch of the Illinois
Centennial Committee has mailed out
letters asking funds to help erect the
handsome colomade. which they are
hoping to erect on Ottawa Avenue,
~ the end OF the boulevard parkway.
The colOnnade will cost s. 10000 and
will he fitting and creditable mem.
oral monument for the pioneer set
tiers OF this county L also will be
lifting way TO celebrate the Tooth
anniversary of the admission Of Hi
nois 10 the Union
All the descendants OF the pioneer
settlers are urged 10 contribute Ia
this hmd. sand to send the names of
their ancestors whose memory they
wish TO commemorate 20 Mrs Charles
Hook, treasurer OF the Centennial
association with their checks lol
their contribution to help raise this
c0lOnnade. The names of all these
people viii be placed on parchment
and hung in the Historical Museum
a the Rcddich Public Library
The y. \ t. is also erecting Cen
tennial Monument in the Armory
grounds. as Centennial monument
and Mr., and Mrs. Clarence Gri2gs arc
going to erect a fitting marker at the
mouth OF ;he Fox river at the place
where Abraham Lincoln was mustered
out OF the Black Hawk War.
The Officers of the Ottawa Branch
oi the Centennial Commission il
charge OF the CENTENNIAL affairs here
are.
president-AIiss Lelah t. Lincoln.
TreasW er-Airs. Charles Hook
Secretary Mrs Clarence Griggs
The members of .he Committee are
Mesdames NJ. n. Armstrong A. Al
schuler, Emerett Sizer Barnes. Belin
da Carton Boyle, May Trumbo Brad
ford. Florence Strawn Brenn, julia
Clark Carmichael. James = CatIin
Fannie Hull Cation. Annie Hathaway
Carr. Kate Ebersol Chapman, Edward
Claus, Georgia Gilman Cook. Grace
Mayo Doucherty. Jennie Dudeeon
James F. Farrell, Louise Wood Far
rell, Josephine Stout Fisher. Maggie
Shuler Fredenburgh Clara Straw
French, Grace Gedney Godfrey. Free
+ Hanna. Clara Green Hess. Anna
Schermerhorn Hook, Cordelia John,
lIornung. Alice Jennings Hossark
Alice Macarthur Hull. IT, W Johnson
Susie Manley Jordan, Mary Wood,
Lawrence. Fannie Hamilton Leland
Mary OSman Lincoln Rose Younl
Lucey, Hattie Green May, I.odem;
Gift Mitchell! Anna Graham MOloney
Belle Carr Mccarthy. Anna McManu,
Osman. Florence Cook Palmer Mar,
Rarger Palmer, Josephine Armstron.
Parr. Sam :. Pearson, Co pickin
Pope Caroline Whittlesey Reynolds
Ruth Bent Sapp Fred Scherer, Min.
Wolf Schoch, Phoebe Anthony Sher
wood, Belle Fisher Smith Edith Nor
gan Smith. Florence May Strawn
l.. II. Strawn, f. G. Swift, Josephin,
Porter Taylor. Clara Griffith Trimble
Josephine Rhoads Trumbo. Catherin,
LEX Walking. Clarence NJ. Watt, ant
Misses, Georgia Eichelherger, Mar,
j.. Nattinger, Nellie H. Rochell Mar,
1,aymolv. Miriam Sanders, lsabe
Wallace.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-15
Worlds Debt to Printing rress.

What gunpoMdrr did for war, The
printing press has done for the mind :
the statesman Is M longer clad IN the
steel OF special education. but every
reading man is his Judge. Wendell
Phillips.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-15
Awake, to Sense!

How many people think the world
Is drab-colorcd and life II failure. and
so have done or said something they
regret all their lives when vegetable
pill or n brisk walk would have chang.
ed their vision completely!
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-15
How Women Hate.

'What makes yon think all women
hate each othcrY' Because a woman
81 seldom brings up son III Ia he
another woman's husband. "---lhiadel-
pha Ledger.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-15
Power OF Gentleness.

Kindness pays. "Eoied potatoes. 4"
says an authority on culinary matters,
are over 80 much better If they are
gently boiled. - New York Telegraph.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-15
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market report furnished to
the Free TraderJournal by W. T..
Etnyre, member Of Chicago Board OF
Trade, Moloney building, phone 10il
Correspondent l.amson Bros. & Co.,
Chicago.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-15
Mares Wanted.

We have an order for a load OF
draft mares to weigh from twelve to
fifteen hundred pounds each Age
three to ten years Oil. Mares with
some blemishes can be used. Pr ccs
mus, be reasonable Can us mp and
tell us what YOU have
" PRICHAyD & SONS.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-15

Honesty is The best policy-for all
your neighbors.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
MAIN want add section page fiYe.)

WANTED--Dish washer Apply to
College Inn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-18
ENTRAIN APRIL 20
county's Next Quota Of Forty Eight
Men Leave For Camp Dodge tho
Morning Of Monday, April 2s-6oard
Examining Farmer Boys.

Orders were received by the local
exemption board this forenoon to en-
train its next quota of forty eight men
for Camp Dodge on Monday April 90
on the Chicago Great Western pas
senger leaving the city at 10:05 a. m.
The Hardin county quota OF thirty
two will leave Eldora at S:07 a. m. on
the NJ & st. L., and transfer to the
Chicago Great Western passenger that
carries the Marshall county contingent
In preparation for selecting the men
the exemption board began today to
examine farmer boys. to determine just
how essential these rlen were to agri-
culture and whether or not they were
actively and assiduously engaged in
agriculture" as the provost marsha!s
instructions provide. AS a result OF
the quizzes started today will be de-
termined the forty-eight who are to
make the county quota
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-18
TIMEs-REPUBIICAN. MARsHALLTowN IOWA. APRIL Is 1915

his home four miles south OF State
Center. He had been iii only since
Thursday evening. Mr.. Richeson was
born March z. 184S In Harrison coun-
ty, Ohio, and came to Iowa in the
spring Of 1866 and settled near Bax-
ter year later he came to the State
Center neighborhood where he had
lived ever since. He served in an IL
linois regiment in the civil war during
the last nine months of the war.
His wife survives him as do also
four children, Charles and Roland. OF
near State Center; Claude, OF Webster
City; Mrs. G.. G. Laughlin, OF Rhodes,
and two brothers William Richeson,
OF Moline, ILL.,, and George Richeson.
Of Des Moines, and sister, Mrs. will
liam Batesole. of this city.
The funeral will be held Friday al
$50 from The Latter Day Saints
church, Rhodes, in charge OF Rev. w.
n. Christy, Of Brooklyn, n. Y. Burial
will be in the Rhodes cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-18
At THE oDEoN.
Three Days Commencing Tonight Rus.
L;n,s Ay:lI A-:,,al p;e<ures

Three Days Commencing Tonight Rus
kin's Wild Animal Pictures.
Books of natural history and travel
are always interesting, hut to be able
to see wild life just as it exists in the
great wilderness Of our own Rockies
and in Canada, form one of the inter-
esting parts Of DR.. Ruskin's close-to-
nature pictures at the Odeon tonight
Friday and Saturday. Matinee daily
Hours and weeks Of patient watch
ing on the part of DR.. Ruskin and his
companions resulted in getting the
most remarkable motion pictures OF
big game ever produced.
Travelling thru the jungles OF Borneo
in search of the immense ourang out
ang was not in vain. The party Sc
cured a wonderful picture of that i'm
mense beast climbing and feeding. al
tho one Of Ruskin's Chinese assistants
was killed by the creature.
Stalking the tiger on the back Of an
elephant and hundreds OF other strik-
ing and remarkable pictures were
made. 1t would be absolutely impos-
sible to enumerate al! of them. Prices:
Matinee, adults % cents; children, 10
cents; night, IS, 25 and 50 cents. Seats
row selling Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-18
STATE CENTER, LOGAN, TIMBER
GREEK AND LEGRAND TAKE
ALLOTMENTS.
CITY INCREASES ITS BOND
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO $685.
With All Precincts Reporting County
subscriptions Total $72,6oo Of Al
iotmert Of $ss4,7oo or II Per cent
City Has Subscribed For So Per Cent
Of Its Allotment Of $24o,500.

Despite rainy weather and muddy
roads Wednesday the liberty loan cam
paign in the city and county made sat
isfactory progress toward the minimum
goal of the county's allotment of 1884,
700. Continuing on duty at the city
headquarters in the Marshalltown Club,
business men who arc devoting their
whole time to the drive, had the salts
faction of knowing when Wednesdays
business was over that subscriptions in
the city had increased from $4,000, the
Tuesday night total, to $139.950. The
subscriptions received Wednesday were
$45,650. The city had up to Wednesday
night subscribed SO per cent of the al
lotment of $240,500, which includes also
the allotment for Linn township.
Reports to County Chairman St.
Clair from all the country precincts
show that in the county, including the
city, subscriptions have reached the
total Of $772,600, or II per cent Of the
county's allotment.
Five Over the Top.
Five of the seventeen townships, not
4
this drive, have subscribed for their
minimum allotment, or have exceeded
it, the chairmen of the precincts have
reported. These five. the first to put
over the drive in their townships, are
State Center, Logan, Timber Creek,
Vienna and LeGrand. The last named
township was the first to report and
Logan was second.
State Center reports $4,000 sub
scribed on an allotment of s64,500. Lo-
gan's chairman reported $4,000 SUBJ
scribed already, and its allotment was
$4,000. Timber Creek, reporting this
forenoon, had s53, 200 subscribed on its
quota of Hoo. Vienna reported We'd
nesday afternoon that it's quota of $47,-
800 was subscribed LeGrand has re-
| ported $4,000 on an allotment OF
$4S,000.
| Subscribed and Allotments.
The following are the reports of pre-
cincts and the allotment of each: