davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-01-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

R. E. Ward to Miss Hattie West
A. T. Boyd to Miss Grady Rob-
erts.
Cecil Richcreek to Miss May Glen.
denim.
V. 0. Hicks to Miss Effie Webb.
Claud Lamb to Miss Vera McCuis.
ton.
Robert Routoa to Miss Nora May
Rogers.
R. D. Reynolds to Mrs. Nellie Lord.
H. B. Crowder to Miss Minnie
Owens.
Eugene Cole to Miss Era John
son.
Grover Byars to Miss Arab Nor
rio
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-01-11
CONFEDERATE SOLDIER
PASSE STO HIS REWARD

Last Sunday at his home in Farm
ington, KY, J. R. Williams, former
citizen of this county and a gallant
soldier of the Confederacy, passed
away suddenly at the age of 76 years
Mr.. Williams was we'll know in Henry
county, having lived here number
of years ago. He served in the Fifth
Tennessee Regiment, C. s. A., being
severely wounded at the battle of
Shiloh.
He is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Yancie Morris of this city, and
Mrs. Riggs Davis of Pennington.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-01-11

man who has not received a Ques-
tionnaire is warned to call for one.
The board is busy just now classi-
flying the registrants, on,y about one
half of Henry county's total number
having been classified to date. To
complete this work will require sew
eral days time.
No orders have been received as
yet in regard to the physical exam
ination Of the men, although it is
probable that same win begin imm :
diately after the classification is fin
ished.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-01-11

The new road law for Henry coun-
ty became effective on January 1, au-
tomatically repeating the law under
which the highways have been work.
ed for the past several years,
The provisions of the legislative
act placing the new law into effect
call for the election of a Beard of
Commissioners by the County Court,
the Jddge of said court being chair
man ex-officio of the Board. W. A.
McSwain, F. j. Brisendine, II. q.
Farmer and DR.. E. A. Travis were
elected by the Court last Monday
as members of the Board Of Commits
sioners.
The members of the Board of Com
missioners are elected for periods of
one, two, three and four years, a
successor being elected once each
year. The next such election will
be held at the January term, 1919,
of the County Court, when a success
sor to W, A. McSwain will be elect
ed.
Next Monday, January Id, the
Commissioners will meet and organ
ize, elect Secretary, etc. A seoun-
ty engineer will then be elected by
the Board for term of two years,
whose duties it will be to supervise
the workings of all of the public high
wavs of the county, Such engineer
will be required to give bond in the
sum of $4,000 for the faithful per-
formance of his duties and the ac-
counting of all money coming into
his hands. His work is subject to the
approval of the Board of Commas
sioners and he may be discharged at
any time by it for failure to perform
lis duties as prescribed.
The county engineer will, upon be-
ing inducted into Office, take charge
of all woodworking machinery and
tools belonging to the county, and
purchase such other as is necessary
to the performance Of his duties. He
is also empowered to appoint over
seers in the various districts of the
county.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-01-11
LOCAL BOARD CLASSIFYING
HENRY COUNTYRE YREGLSTRANTS

The local board shpOunces that the
work of mailing out Questionnaires
to registrants has been completed,
and all mep1who registered under
the Selecsave ervice Law who have
mot received their questionnaire
should call at once at the offices Of
the board and get one. In a recent
ruling, Provost Marshal General
Crowded stated that it was the duty
of the registrant to keep himself in-
formed of the workings of the local
board Therefore any registered
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-01-11
.Spaulding Asks
That Economy
Be Observed
To The Honorable County Court of
Henry County, Tennessee, Quar-
terly Session.

To The Honorable County Court o.
Henry County, Tennessee, Quar-
terly Session. ...
Gentlemen of the Court:
In the beginning of my first officia
report to you for the new year, 1918
| ask permission to respectfully insist
that, in view of the fact that the
universal spirit of economy is doc.
trine which is being insisted upon
by our great President and those in
authority over us in this nation, tina;
the pruning knife of economy be
strictly employed by this honorable
Court at this term, especially.
, | conceive it to be my duty to say
to you that in my judgment, this hon.
orable Court should be very careful
in the matter of appropriations and
allowances for different things, to the
end that we may, in these days of
war, be found strictly in harmony
with the spirit prevailing throughout
the entire nation 6o not rooor ~
insist that anv of our ;rs+;+,,+ion.
should be allowed to suffer by reason
of a lack of attention on the nart of
this Honorable Coprt but who+ 7
mean is. that we sbop,d be os oco
nomical as ia poss;b1e for us r. ba
under the circumstances
7 beg leave to saw n Won +bo+ INV
settlement with the County Typstee
shows he resnectiva amounts ON bord
for each denarmeot.
County Fund q a7o On
School Fund aoo9 NJ
Road Fnnd I ece On
Snecial Fund g 900 az
I cali vour attention m tho foot
that +be follow;no offico. mil, hooon,o
vacant on todav and tbo+ j. ;o tho
dutv Of this honorable cour. ~ +bis
form to elect rerso,. - 81, sold om
cas.
Two workhouse Commissioners arc
to be elected 70 s,,ccaed w r wo,
don ond w n por+or. Corn+,, c.
vevor ;s to he aIactad m succood T
G v.ndvcL. fo,r Pod con,,,;.sion
ers are r. he e,oc+od - hanin ona,.
alton undar the now uarrv co,r+r
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-01-11
KAISER CAN'T THROW
SCARE INTO THIS HEN
RY COUNTY PATRIOT

Houston Bird, COL, upon receiv-
ing his Questionnaire, wrote the local
board here that he was ready to fight,
and that not knowing how to fill out
5he form he was holding himself in
eadiness to come upon notification
md take up arms against the COM
non enemy.
II think / have as much right to
light as anyone else" he writes, so
ct me know when you want me to
eport. / have heard nothing the
Germans have yet done that worries
my mind"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-01-11
SOME TRAPPERs.

The Partisan is in receipt Of COM
munication from N. c. Hill, of Como,
which states that he and his grand
son, Johnnie Carmack, have a few
rabbit traps in which they have cap
tured this season rine coons, 81
o'possums, 10 rabbits, one partridge
and one high land terrapin.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-01-11
ERNEST WILLIAMS DEAD.

The remains Of Ernest Williams, 1s
year old son Of W. R. Williams of the
Fifteenth district, who died in hos
pital at Cairo following an operation
for appendicitis, arrived in Paris
Wednesday for interment. The re-
'9iains were inferred Wednesday az.
Aernoon at Point Pleasant.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-01-11

| ELECT COUNTY
ROAD ENGINEER
Board of Commissioners Eiec.
ted By Quarterly Court In
Session Monday.
JUDGE is CHAIRMAN
BOARD COMMISSIONERS
S. J. Cross Is Elected Public
Administrator In County.
--Notaries Named.
y BOARD Of COMMITS
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS.

Judge D. T. Spaulding,
chairman.
W. A. McSwain; term ex-
pires January /, 1919.
F. j. Brisendine; term ex-
pires January 1, 1920.
H. o, Farmer; term expires
January /, 1921.
DR.. E. A. Travis; term ex-
pires January l, 1922.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-01-11

Cour. Proceedings.
County Register W, L. Manning
and Circuit Court Clerk A. Trous-
dale were granted permission to re-
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-01-11

Continued on page eight
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-01-11

When you have finished reading
this newspaper, send il to ONE of
Henry county's soldiers at Camp
SEWER, Creenvills, s. c. lie will
appreciate Il.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
DEATH CLAIMS MRS.
MARIA H. billiard

Mrs. Maria Hicklng billiard, aged
81 years, we'll known Ottawa resi-
dent, died this morning a o'clock al
the home OF her son, IT, j. billiard
in the Burrows Apartments. following
an illness lasting several weeks
Mrs billiard was born in Louth.
England, in 1851, and came to Amer.
lea in 1865. settling in Ottawa Hsg
marriage to the late John billiard
took place in this city in 1865.
She leaves TO mourn her Joss her
only SON H. j billiard. her brother.
William Tickling, and her five grand.
children
The funeral service will be held
from the residence Of her SON in the
Burrows Apartments. Thursday after
noon at 230 O'clock and burial viii
be made in the Ottawa Ave. cemetery.
The funeral will be private and
friends are requested to omit flowers
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
HACKERS OF MEDILL
MCCORMICK MEET

A fair sized audience attended the
of the Woman's Medill Me
Cc"mick meeting last evening in the
Circuit Court Room Senator c. ?.
Gardner, made a very excellent pat
rioic address, and Judge w f..
Hinebaugh spoke on Medill McCor
m k as a man, telling just how he
was best fitted to hold the office of a
United States Senator
Mrs. Guy Blanchard, Of Chicago,
editor of the Federation Club Bulle-
tin a Club woman's magazine, de.
liverel a very fine address. telling
why Mcdill Mccormick should be
olC eted United States Senator, and
spoke on Medill McCormicks excel
LEM record in politics, and his upright
record as a man and citizen, Mrs
Blanchard is state organizer of the
Mcdin Mccormick Woman's Commit
tee
Mrs Roy Sexton Of Streator I,
chairman of the La Sole County
Woman's Mejin Mccormick organize
ton, and Mrs " f. Carr Of this city
is district chairman of the organiza
ton
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
ANTI.SALO0N LEAGUE
PASSES ON CANDIDATES

Qualifications Of La Sale county
legislative candidates to serve their
purposes at Springfield have been ex-
Allotted by the Illinois AntiSaloOn
league In published appraisals OF The
1ocal' candidates who are in the
aace for state plums While many
will look upon any wet and dry con
troyersies at this time as nOnes-
scntial the opinions Of the Anti Sa-
loon league carry considerable weight
among certain factions throughout
Illinois. The non essential classified
ton comes in the wake of an ayowed
certainty that the United States will
become "bone dry on July / next, no
matter what any Illinois legislative
candidate may think or do. The
same holds good in congressional mat
ters
The league makes no reference 10
l.. o Browne. William NJ Seaman or
I. G. Soderstrom, who are running
fer representatives, but says Ole f.
Benson has a perfectly good record
that should be given support Peter
L. Coleman, Democratic candidate for
the Senate. gets no mention but of his
Republican opponents the report
says:
"Thurlow G EsSington. record sat
isfactory; Frank + Richey, record
satisfactory.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
SOCIETY NOTES

The Young Woman Missionary
Guild OF the First CONGREGATIONAL
church held their first regular meet
inc of the fall last evening in the
parlors OF the church An excellent
picnic supper was served at $50
o'clock. under the direction Of Miss
Carrie Hahn, hostess Following the
sumner Misses Vera Watson ana Mary
SCISSOR read very interesting mission.
airy papers, and the rest OF the eve
ming was spent in making surgical
dressings for the Red Gross.
The members of the ttopian Club
of the Epworth Methods church VIII
hold meeting tomorrow evening at
the home of Mrs. Milton Stevenson oil
the Bloomington Road All members
are urged to attend this meeting.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
E. NJ. DAVIS FOR
COUNTY TREASURER

When you 80 to the polls on Pri-
mary day you are going to be called
upon to decide between MEN for i'm.
portant county offices
The decision being put up to YOU
a cold, real fact it behooyes YOU
o vote for YOU and YOURS
The office of County Treasurer is
one of the most important at the dis
posal of the people TO successfully
manage that office requires ability.
tact, courteousness consideration and
above all else brains.
Your choice must be a man who
has had experience in dealing with
the public. He should be one who has
knowledge OF what the public de-
mand5 from its servants There is
no need of the treasurer being a
Frank Vanderlip or }. p. Morgan to
conduct he financial affairs of the
county on firm, solid and BOUT
ABLE business basis TO get that
EQUITABLE feature properly in OPP
Grafton requires FAIRNESS, IMPAIR.
TIALlTY, FAR SIGHTEDNESS ana
a general knowledge of mankind -
which can only be garnercd from gen
oral contact with mankind.
f. NJ Davis, who solicits your sup
/ port, on the strength Of his four un
/ bcmished years as sheriff, possesses
/ every qualification so essential to tn,
proper conduct of the office n
/ treasurer
He served as mayor of Streator
/ guiding his city safely thru some o
its most crucial periods, with skille,
generalship He served as directo
for many years of one of La Sail,
i County's largest Building d Loan A
sociations AS a contractor he wa
compelled to deal with large SUMS
Of his own and of other poople'
money.
In private and public life his is
clean and enyiable record.
Whatever he has attained in thi
worlds goods came by virtue of hi
Own efforts, No one went ahead I
pave the way for him.
T. VI u AV us spells r f
+ { ! + y c Y in a place of publ
TRUST.
---Ad
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
BRING OOY OF
MRS. ELLA KNAPP
HERE FOR BURIAL

Mrs. Ella J. Knapp, Of Dehal5, d
former well known Ottawa resident.
died al the family home in DeKalb on
Sunday after a three weeks illness.
Mrs. Knapp before her marriage 10
William Henry Knapp. which occur
red in fhis city MAY 2nd, 1867, was
Ella ]. Ordway She was born in
Bangor Me. July 81, 1915 When but
a small girl she moved to Ottawa
with her parents, and resided here
during her entire lite. until six years
ago, when the family moved to De
Kalb Mr.. Knapp passed away in this
city fifteen years ago.
Mrs. Knapp is survived by one
daughter, Miss Ethel Knapp Of De
Kalb, three brothers, Frank, Marshall
and Calvin Ordway, and Two sisters,
Mrs. Charlotte Caistleman and Mrs
Lucy Russell.
Mrs Knapp, both during her resi-
dence in Ottawa and after moving to
De Kalb, was a devoted member Of
the First Congregations church, and
took an active part in the affairs OF
that institution. She was always in
.crested in every good move for the
betterment of the community in whic!
he resided :"
The funeral services We're held yes
erday afternoon from the family
hcme on Franklin St. in De Kalb
Rev F. NJ Webster, pastor of t.
/ First Congregations church official
Ing, and burial was made this morn
ing in the family lot in the Ottaw;
Ave. cemetery. in this city.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
City and Vicinity
News

Edward Cunningham former QUA
va hoy. who is now stationed al the
Chicago Army Recruiting Station, re-
turned after spending a short FUR
Tough at his home in this city.
Miss Irene Linn, OF Michigan CITY,
Ind. has returned home after spend
ing a few days at the home OF Mrs.
p. j. Costello on Chestnut st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lucey have
returned home after a visit to New
York
Mrs. Lloyd Eggerton Of Aurora is
visiting her cousin, Miss Anna De
Wore, for a few weeks
Mrs f. II Butterfeld went to
Spring Valley last evening to spend
two weeks.
Robert and Richard Woolbert sons
of DR.. and Mrs Charles II. Woolbert,
OF Ur5ana, are here for a few days
visit with their grandmother, Mrs. l.
W. Brewer, OF East Congress street
William Steidel, chef at the ElkS
! Club is in Chicago today 70 attend the
marriage of his sister.
Mrs. NJ Engle has gone to Petosky
/ Mich. for a two weeks visit,
Lewis Scherer, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
l.. A. Scherer. who has been absent
for over a year is expected home this
evening
Mrs. Lewis Glenn and daughter
Grace. Of Chicago, are visiting al the
honw of Mr.. ANA Mrs. l. A Scherer
Al F. Schock went to Peoria today
10 attend the Grand Commandery
meeting at the Knights Templars
Lieu. Glenn II. Mills left last eve
ming tor Camp Funston, Kans, where
he mas been ordered to report as /
member of the Major Generals stat
Of the 69th Division. after spending ;
furlOugh Of one week with his pan
ems. Nj. and Mrs Horace Mills o.
Illinois Ave Lieut. Mills will stop il
Kansas City for visit with friend
enrOute to camp.
Mr. and Mrs Chris Kammerer an
children and Mrs 5 j. Pyle hay
returned home after an automobil
trip thru Illinois and Missouri.
Robert Johnson has returned to hi
home on Mulberry St, after visi
with friends in WeStfeld, Ind /
Miss Gertrude Waterworth of Oh
cago is visiting at the home of NJ
, AMI Mrs George Bowermaster i
4, South Ottawa
Mrs. r T Mcmahon and daughte
Miss Mary left yesterday afternoo
for their home in Freeport after
visit at the home of Mrs Matt ku
scheid on Ottawa Ave.
Mrs Mayme F'lamm and daughte
Francis, have returned home aftt
= spending the summer in Rockford
i Miss Dora Liensof Aurora is visi
ing at the home Of Mrs Phillip Ga
T in West Ottawa
5 Thomas Cosgr0ye has returned
I his home in Chicago after a visit vii
Nj. ana Mrs Matt kurscheid on {
t taWa Ave.
d John Bradley returned to his hon
in East Ottawa last evening after
business trip to Aurora.
David Press of Chicago has retul
= ed home after spending the SUNNI
} at Ne home of Mr. and Mrs Jam
Payne on Mulberry St
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
Overcoming Difficulties
ton

so you got your poem printed?'
ayes" replied the determined
author. q sent Tie first stanza to
Uncle Knowlt.AU's column with the
inquiry. can any one give me the
rest of this poom% Then sent in the
complete poem over another name
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
A Soft Answer

Mrs. de Pink am amazed, Sir,
that you should propose to my daugt.
ter. Why, She is Just out Of boarding.
school and you have not known her
q week
Young Man "a smart fellowl-"Troo
madam but | have known you fer
some time, and everybody says your
daughter takes after you"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
Moon Superstition.

Among the HinduS and Egyptians
the house was carried TO tie moon,
De Guhernate says; THE pagan sun
god brushes under his feet the mouse
of the night. When the cats away the
mice will play. The shadows of nigh:
dance when the moon is assent
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
FALL TERM

Mrs. w. { Paisley announces the
opening Of The Fall term Of her music
school, Thursday, September .. Ar
engagements for private and class les
sons may be made at her studio, 1876
Columbus St
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
Card OF Thanks.

We wish 10 express thanks and ap-
probation for kindness and sympathy
shown US during the sickness and
death of our son and brother.-Mrs.
John Suchliu and Family.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
NAME INCREMENT
FOR CAMP FOREST
Continued from page u

IltNdIG iNIttouu, Ltldl4Ns
Robert l.rown, Milington.
Clifford Carr, Mendoza.
L.andy Fruland, Sheridan.
Judson icy Carr. Meridian
Glen r.. Brown, Ottawa.
Raymond {. McCOnville, Earlyllle. !
Edward N0yak, Mendoza.
Andrew l.. Olson. Leland
Martin Toms, Ottawa.
Arthur Schaffer, Earlville
George j. Feurtr. Ottawa, l2lS W.
Main street.
Clarence o. Thompson, Sheridan.
Oscar Baldridge, Earlville.
John f. Corcoran Earlville
RACER +. Brannan, La Sale.
Fred ]. Writ, Somonauk.
Leo Peter Schmidt, Mendoza.
Levi l.. Bradley Ottawa.
Leon 5 Jackson Seneca.
Jessie Thompson, Sheridan.
Mathew \ Roster. Peru.
Fred Bernard, Sheridan.
Henry Andrew Waller, Peru
Gilbert Geo. Guehler, karlyille
Leonard d Woodwork Earlyille.
Earl W. Redheld, Newark.
Michael 5 Meagher, Ottawa. lis
Norris street,
John TelKo Mendota
John p. Fitzgerald Mendoza.
Elijah Bamble, Earlville.
William Donahue. Ottawa
Howard c. Geiger. Ottawa, 500 OF
tawa ave.
Fred Thelo Mendoza
John Joseph Smith, Ottawa.
Hascal McDermott, Seneca.
Pearl street
Wolford R. Johnson. Baxter Ky
Leonard Olson, Ottawa
Fred p Renter, Mendoza.
Fred Carl Brauhn, Mendoza.
Patrick j Corcoran. Earlyille.
Fred Dfaege lryington.
/ Leonard Noyak, Mendoza.
Dennis T, Hanley, Utica
Ernest J. Larson Marseilles.
Conrad Hoscheid. Mendoza.
Hasacl McDermott, Seneca.
John Nelson Hill ottawa
Perry Peterson. Kintry y Oak
William J. Witthoeft, LaSalle.
John Higgason, Earlvllle.
Michael j. Kiley, Earlyille.
Daniel c. Jacobson Serena
Edward r. Brady, Mendoza.
Henry X Yendt. Serena.
George A. Holloway, Ottawa. l50
La Sale street.
water NJ. O'Rourke, Earlyille
Leonard II. Stebbins, Marseilles.
Arthur G. Thorson. Marseilles.
Mancel John Mason, Peru.
Frank y. Wiley, Earlyille.
: Louis " Waller, Mendoza.
Mark II. Setchell, Mendoza.
Cornelius Gaham, ottawa.
Carl Nelson ottawa
Conrad Schneider. Mendoza.
Clarence Serhy, Sheridan.
Carl A, Benson, Leland
: Earl d. Luck. Ottawa.
l. Fred r. DeBolt. Ottawa Sli SyC
more street
Oscor Berge. Chikasha. Okla
d Thomas A. Robbins Sheridan.
Russell [. Jackson Ottawa, 10
y La Sale street.
Edward Eiberger Mendoza.
Charles +. Golf Ottawa.
Harvey p. Sondgeroth, Mendoza.
Martin c. Monson Marseilles.
u Albert Chas karlOsky, Utica.
+ Edward Joseph Smith, Utica
i RAYMOND F. Baldwin, Indiana II;
Dor Ind.
e VIM Banks Walters. Earlville
T. Joseph NJ, Duncan Peru.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04

ST. SMithin,s Day.

st. Swithin's dry IS July II. Tho
tradition IS that II rain falls then II
will rain for 90 DAYS. The official
weather records. however, do not sup
port the tradition.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
Women Live lonuer Than Men.

Records show that more women live
10 be contennrans than men. When
the census Of the United States was
taken in 1900, il was found that G.20S
persons between the nges of ninety
five and ninety-nine were living. and
of this number 1896 were women.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04

Many an eloquent speaker, like a
river, is greatest at the mouth,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
The Carpenter

NV, but the carpenter Is slow.
with him my patience falls;
He even stops his work to go
And manicure his nails.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04

starts fan on the fourth floor, when
draws out the impure air.
The loose furnishing for the ward'
and for the rooms are to be bought
with money raised by subscriptions
from individuals or from Organiza'
lions. Already money has been given
TO the committee in charge to furnish
seven rooms. a children's ward, ana
to purchase two ward beds
The furnishings of these rooms are
to be in keeping with the wood work
and the decorations and the wood
work, which Is to be of birch mahog'
any, with plain colors tor the wall
decorations All the corners both IN
the side walls and the ceilings have
been rounded, and the doors are to
be both perfectly pain. 20 in every de-
tail comply with the rules Of santa
ton.
Announce Contributions.
Gifts towards the furnishing fund
were announced this morning. aggre,
eating a total of $3.50. less it is said
I than half the amount needed to equip
the rooms and wards. Those who
have contributed to this fund and the
amount of their donations follow:
Mrs. Lorenzo Leland, to furnish
childrens ward ..............S 800
ID. p. Catlin, for room and nur-
seTy .,''...''s-. $1,000 '.'''''' 'V'
Milton Pope room .......,.... 80,
Dayton Farming Association fur
nishings for room .....,.... 35'
| E. SGriggs, furnishing room. 35'
Fred Scherer. furnishing room 49,
". W Nash and Mrs c. S. Griggs
furnishing room .............. 35'
Mrs. G. s Reed, for bed in ward 10
, Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04

beware Of people who never get
angry.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04

Adversely is given to some TO test,
their poverty.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04

A full purse Is the best pocket
companion.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market report furnished to
the Free Trader-Journal by w l..
Enyre, member Of Chicago Board OF
Trade, Moloney building. phone 1O4l.
Correspondent Iamson Bros. 4 Co..
Chicago
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04

A promising young man is good
but paying one is better,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-04

II a girl has rocks it takes maxi
Of sand to win her.