davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR sALE-Old papers. clean and
folded Tied up in 10c packages. Call
at Free Trader-J Journal onlce.

FOR QUICK 'SALE-Oak dining table,
8 leather seat chairs, mahogany
bookcase, all high grade; old eX, din.
ing table kitchen table, chairs, mar
ble-top table old fashioned handmade
bookcase, upholstered chair, walnut
bedstead, folding bed, feather beds,
gas stove. laundry stove, iceboX, cup
board, stair pads, garden tools, hose;
miscellaneous articles Call between
$3.50 a. m. and 3 p, N, or by appoint
ment at OBJ Congress St, or Tel.
ZION.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16
WE6TBoUND.
SOUTHBOUND.
pAss va

a-Dally except Sunday to Mar
settles.
b-Joliet limited.
c-Morris local.
d-Ladd local
princeton local.
g--Princeton limited
b-La Sale Sundays and holidays
until Sept Is 1913.
k--Local to al stations.
MA Sale local.
ALWAYS BUY TICKETS AND SAW
MONEY.
TICKET FARE ~ CENTS a MILE
Train Fare or Cash Fare Paid Oh
Trains is Three Cents per Mile
Communication Book containing $500
worth Of transportation for $3.50.
Good for purchaser only.
interchangeable book good for bear
er or bearer and party, containns
$1,000 worth OF transportation Tor
$3.50.
Ticket Fares to Chicago, Ill.,, via 10
liet, H., and Chicago & Joliet Elec.
trio Railway.
Effective Nov. IS, 1913.
c0 en- round trip, Sl40 one way
5L.JV Return trip limited to Ten
days,
Phone agents for full informot,ca
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16

CASH FOR OLD TEETH broken
or noD--l pay 5000 to $500 per
set, also highest prices for Bridges.
crowns, Watches Diamonds, Old
Gold, Silver and Platinum. Send now
and receive CASH by return mail
your goods returned IL price Is un.
satisfactory. Il. Mazer 20O7 S. 5th
street, Philadelphia. Pa.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16
Frank Comment.

Martin likes to 90 next door every
sunday morning and have his Uncle
AZ read the "funnies" to him. one
morning the pictures were particular.
~ alluring and he was deaf To all i'm
portunltieS to set ready for Sunday
school. Finally Uncle Al added to
Martins discomfort by urging the
benefits Of attending Sunday school
onerlng MS nm argument that he had
attended until eighteen years old.
Whereupon Martin cast whitening
rlnnce upon him and said Il don't
zee where 1t did you any good. Chs.
cage American. ~....,-z.--- -
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16
LOST

LOST Black leather handbag in Cen.
ter or East Ottawa, containing
money and receipts Finder please
notify A, Kent, phone County gQSl2.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16

FOR SALE-Some choice early Ohio
potatoes. Inquire VIM. II. Howell.
Phones 957-R or 494-Y.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16
FOR SALE
FARMS.

FOR SALE-Twelve acres within
easy walking distance OF business
center; very best quality of soil. Es-
pecially desirable for market garden,
ing and poultry raising. Can be had
at bargain. Don't wait too long il
you want it. J. 0. Harris & Son
Telephone 957-W.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16
FOR RENT

FOR SALE-S2 acres we'll improved
farm, four miles of Ottawa. $500
down, balance at 515. 1t is snap.
W. B. Pussy, Real Estate and ms,
Claus Bldg.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16
MISCELLANEOUS
DR.. {. A. KELLY
DENTIST

DENTIST
ll2o IJlumpus st. Ottawa, Illinois.
All work guaranteed first class.
Office hours a, m. to 1880 D. m.
Phone 225.Y.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16

Phons agents Tor full informot'ca
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-22
g6H FRhNk !. Sol.HR

was cut straight through its center
lengthwise-on the lime A b. The
light lines drawn across the various
parts at an angle OF Is degrees indi-
cate those parts that are actually cut.
Make up q stock order and proceed
to get the various pieces to size. To
lay out tho sides Of the body, mark
one-half-inch squares on the wood and
trace the outline through them. Cut
the curve with \ coping saw. 1t is
not necessary to lay out both pieces
in this manner. Finish one piece to
shape and use that as q pattern to lay
out the other by.
You will notice that the body Ia four
and ons-half inches wide, measured
inside the side pieces, that 10. the In
side measurement Of the body. As
the back sets inside the side pieces. II
Will be four and one-eighth inches
long The other measurement Is
shown to be three and dve-eighths
inches. This particular piece 10 men
toned in this way because no pattern
for it is shown, and boys who may
not be familiar with working draw
ings might be puzzled for time and
think the drawing il at fault. Besides
making the various toys and house
hold articles that are shown each
week, 1t Is hoped that boys will make
. study Of the drawings. A boy who
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-22

OnSsnAtLs poun0 s4eSi. -
ons-half pound -four sifted together.
one-quarter pound butter substitute.
Two eggs.
Take one white of egssand set aside
In = small bowl. b
Mix flour. sugar. butter. substitute.
and the two yolks and one white Of
eggs together. 4
Add two tablespoonsful of milk. and
mix thoroughly.
Roll out very thin on a Toured
board. &
Cut In star shapes and lift carefully
onto cookie pan.
When the pan y full Of cookies take
a small brush e. hit1of fne cotton will
do), dip 1t in the unused white OF egg
and brush, the top OF each cookie
This will make it look glazed when i,
81 cooked.
Press one-quarter of candied
cherry In the center Of each cookie.
Bake in a moderate oven till light
brown.
BE careful not TO break when taking
from the pan.
Fine to make a couple OF weeks be-
fore Christmas as they keep well.
Recipe makes s or s. dozen cookies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-22

~LLEN AND JESSIE had to 80
past Main street on their way
home from school and every
~ time they went by the toy store
they stopped to look in At the
window You know how that Is your
seIf-you just can't help looking IN !.
And. OF course, they didn't ret tired
of looking because every day or TWO
or al the most three. the tiots' II 'Sfse
window were changed and there was
something new to see.
One day, not so very long before
Christmas, the girls discovered that
the whole window was full Of dolls
big dolls, little dolls. foreign dolls ana
rag dolls. Every single kind that .
little girl might want was there. And
down at the bottom Of the window. set
In the long beautiful row. were some
extra fine dolls. all packed In boxes
and their names marked on the top.
Jessie and Ellen thought they never
could leave that window they did 20
love to look 1t those beautiful dolls.
Ellen decided that she would rather
have the doll marked "Bslie." because
she liked the handsome furs she had:
while Jessie could hardly decide be-
tween Patty and her party Emery
ana Andrew" In his George wash
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-22

ferings were. full OF unsslhsh love.
Here Is = warm little cap that a dear
little girl know bought with the pen.
MES she had saved up to get herself a
new doIly's tea set. =
weenty blushed and smiled. 1t was
the very cap that she and her Mamma
had bought q wesk~agn
Some iittSet chit6 Ecfoss the ocean
Is soine to like thts cap ever and ever
so much" Mrs. Santa said, and be
thankful for It..
"Oh. am 30 xisd' Weensy said. II
was most 'fraid 1t was TOO packtakel.'
tShe means to say practical, you
know,
And rs for = new tea set" Mr.
Santa said, and winhed a merry blue
eye at AIRS. Santa. then they both
laughed in q very mysterious manner.
Well, there was plenty TO sec. too
much. really for one short night so
Weenty promised TO come back again
a. Mr. Rabbits cane WASH. magic
after the Moon went down
Come again soon.' Mrs. Santa
called4
And tell AIR. Santa TO wake me up
when ii he comes. went you Mrs.
Santa ~ W<ensy answered at which
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-22

can read one 10 possessed Of ptA1
knowledge that with be 81 c4o
able value 70 him when ~ ~
necessary to go out and earn IT.
living.
Be very careful in laying 6ukss
forming the wheels. They GaN@
made perfectly true II care 81
cised in cuttting to shaps aA1
course, the cart Will operate 61t1o<
they have no bumps on their eay&
ference. In boring the. holes f14
screws. be sure to do this cAre4l
also, otherwise the thin steGA
split. ats
No washer IL shown betweo
ends OF the axles ana the wlaGl3
lit will be found good plen tsa
them here as well as outside tn S
It will help to make the wheol
more accurately II they are 49,
both places. sISs Ss
| Use brads 10 assemble the psst
ing careful not to split the soc1k ~
driving into place.
The toy will be much mora A111
tive II it Is painted. Red % Uuf
for the base. the trimming 70 beS
In black. Stripe the sides ab1ut &
eighths-inch from the edge ~ eQI
Stripe the wheels and paint ~
| to look as near like .. real aute#
as II possible. - ss8
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-22
CHRISTMAS IS COMING

= - lCH-diddle diddle
The cat and shs fiddle!
The cow jumped over the
moon
You We no tune to waste-
So you'd better make hasas-
For Christmas i coming. on sooal
Now none Of your mockins
I've bought ! large stocking
To hang by he side Of the srate.
Old Santas ! dear.
So III pull hn big ear
And thank him for not beng latei
You jolly old fellow!
With laughter 20 mellow
Good Christmas is not far away
So stop BY my door
With ! Laugh md roaI--
with you could csns every dayl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-22

cells. too" Mr.. Rabbit put in.
well. well, well, declare you are
q great girl" Mr.. Santa said. Come
right inside. Now you know could
show you a lot Of things but then. |
mustn't because Christmas presents
are always great seerets-you know
that don't you ?".sa 4 t&
He led them into1a coy little room
where Mrs. Santa, the joliiest little
lady you ever saw, sat. She was so
glad to see them and made such q
pet OF Weenty! ~ s r4
"Mr santa, We must give this nice
little girl big slice. Of Christmas
cake and some North Pole Pudding. !"
she said and rang q little bell. The
cutest Fairy Boy. came in with a de-
lic.ous slice Of cake and an enormous
big plate Of ice cream (Which is called
pudding up at the North Pole. you
know). Then Mrs. Santa sent for a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-22
Weenty Trip;1 AZ. Santa

And always try to shake my beils
extra loud when we come to q house
full Of children In hopes they. will
wake up and look out Of the window
at me and pat my. nose just ~ you
are doing now s@.8
do your" Weenty asked. "Oh, II Is
such lovely nose! Aud this Christ
mas yeu1l be SURE to shake your
bells VERY loud indeed at my house. .
II will the reindeer promised.
Now" Mira. Santa said to Mr.. santa.
PA. / think It VIII be ali right TO
let Weenty see some OF the things
that are going to make the poor lit
tie children across the water happy.
don't your
We'll. yes" Mr.. Santa agreed,
Specially as Wsenty has herself sent
something for them. Come this way"
He led the way huge room
full from top to bottom. There were
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-22

He would fix the birds Christmas
tree!
He rushed to the stairs and called.
Sue. come here. I've found sonnet thing
10 do"
In whiri Of happy expectation
Susan ran up the stairs. what Is 1t.
what arc you going to do?"
We're going to trim this old Christ
mas tree ana put It out doors for the
BIRDS"
Birds don't like Christmas trees"
said Susan skeptically, "all they caro-
about II something to eat!'
That's just It," exclaimed Tom. de-
,ightedly. this. tree II going to be
trimmed with all the things birds like
TO eat--corn and grain and crumbs-"
Happily the two children set to
work.
First they popped corn and strung
it on strings through the branches.
Then they cut pieces Of bread into
fancy shapes and tied them on for
ornaments. Last OF all they sprinkisd
over the whole tree some oatmeal for
the tinael.
Putting on their warm wraps. they
ploughed through the deep snow. set
the tree UP in the middle Of the front
yard and scanparsd back to the living
room windows to watch the fun.
At frst the birds were = bit cautious
and investigated slowly. One brave
bird hoped very near and grabbed
: bite. Nothing happened so he
perched on the little tree and ate that
popcorn ~ though he had never be-
fore had angle bite to eat.
The other birds quickly lost their
fear and came from tree and fence 70
enjoy the feast.
In exactly fifteen minutes the little
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-22

at the dolls and didn't re tho r.
At all. don't STUMBLED. what AG39
suppose those can BET"
DOLLS maybe suggsstaA ~
eagerly, ''let's look" ,Ss|
mo. We mustn't" said Miles,
lively, because thy'rs NOT Ours.
take them In to the storemAn. ~
says when you hnd sOmethiAe &1<
take it to some 1rown per6o
know will look after II right. z
SO without even i peek. th&S
picked up the boxes (which Dfeyg
be very heavy. and each c4xst44I
into the store.
Mr.. Bartlett. the owner. - M
store and before the gii9s haA = @
70 call to him he hn411oa - III
sistance. "whsrs ia you Aa
boxes?" he exclaimed, ana ~
told them that .soms men h6l ~
his safe from another oiAtA &l +
in some way these two hexae0
had rot mislaid--thGy wef6
been brought with the oa9o. a
think" no exclaimed wAen
told him. 'that tAsy'vg been
front while we've been Aunk11
| In here He thAnkod ~ K
then added, "anA ~ tn S "
don't happen to want : eeunde
DO you? All right. AA1 he
1t their happy faces.
choice!" And snaybe Joenf1 m
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-22
What Other Boys Have Done

naat reporter fog d newspaper.
Pope wrote his renowned ode TO
Solitude when less than twelve years
had passed since his birth.
Bacon. mere youth OF sixteen.
analysed the thoughtful writings of
aristoTIe A the same age Landseer
exhibited his master painting. Dogs
-ttss.ssyyasssiag g. rs =
faIRSsainf. al fssssis. Wa q composer
OF wonderful music. Beethoven made
his first concert tour when he was
eleven.
The barriers said Beethoven.
ARE not erected which can say to
aspiring talent and industry. Thus far
and no farther" T.
The ranks of genius are hiled with
men and women who dii something of
value as boys and girls
Have an aim.
Begin early.
Hold 10 IL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-22

"
before Christmas. Tom walked
into the living room after din
~ ner saying. NOW what's per-
son to do an afternoon when It's
storming Eke this!"
You might help me with my past
ing" said his sister Susan. coaxingly.
that's fun
Il don't want to paste. want to do
something different. something new"
I'm tell you what 10 do" said his
mother. lin your close. is a box Of
odds and ends OF Christmas things
haven't had time to sort over. Take
the box over to the window seat and
see II you cant flnd something OF in
terest."
Now that sounded suspicuously an
il he was to work clearing up" some-
thing job he hated--still. as he
had nothing better to do. ne might see
what was There SO he went to his
room hauled the box out from his
closet and put Il on the window seat.
There wAs surely : little 81 every
thing in it-Christmas tree beads to
string, garden fence 10 repair. two
tiny wigless dolls to mend and way
down In the bottom the little Christ.
mas tree they afways used on their
dining table. Sad and dreary looking
it was now without its gay dscora.
lions.
Tom nshed 1t out. Strengthened its
folded branches ana stood IT ON tho
window sill.
Then. as he didn't quite know what
he wanted to do next. he stood idly
watching some cold, hungry little spar.
rows. desperately searching for food
on the snow covered ground.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-22

TINY KIND of cart is always
an Interesting toy TO make.
This one is not an exception.
y j 1t has been named an automo-
bile cart as it combines the appear
ancs Of an auto and a cart.
With the exception of the axlee and
the hood. all the parts can be made
from parts OF cigar boxes. The draw
ing shows the body pieces one-quartes-
inch thick but cigar box material will
answer the purpose very we'll and
will not be very difFicult 70 obtain.
Remember that toys are to be scarce
this year. so get busy and make all
you possibly can before Christmas.
Notice the drawing very carefully.
1t was thought that II the front view
was section, the drawing would be
clearer, so this view Is given IN that
form. showing the cart as though 1t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-22

Mr.. Santa laughed heartily
The way back was rather muddled
to Weents. you see she had got very
droWsey. and who wouldn't after such
an exciting night,
Mr. Rabbi. must have tucked her in
bed quite snugiy for there she was
in the morning when Nursie came in.
And what an adventure weenty had to
tel! Nurse. to be sure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-22

the strings.
Delightedly the children ran out
and brought it in. trimmed It once
more and then prepared to watch the
fun.
Three timss that cold afternoon the
birds stripped their Christmas trss~And
when twilight fell they new 70 their
nests happy and warm-'twas their
fira full meal since the snow storm.
We've surely found . jolly new
game" sid Tom a. he brought in tho
tree for the night.
Let's do II again." said Susan hap
PLY, Tets have . birds Christmas
tree every time there's 4 snow fall"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-22
THE BIRDS CHRISTMAS TREE

Why there isn't a thing for them
TO eat he said to himself musingly,
II wonder what they.n do"
And exactly then, . bright Idea oc-
CURED to him--that's the way with
ideas. they come when they're least
expected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-22
Z =
-

tngton" suit, but Patty won.
Finally the lights in the
flashed on and that told the ttsi1
must be skippinx toward h0sn4
Just ~ they started away Ett1A
ticed two boxes SGT on the 1f1
close by this window 55ssS
Look out. Jessie" she e1ei
for Iessss was giving 4 spssx8, n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-22

Gst9itI ssstn ShftiSat svH - "a
" n ecdSses' Y;sfpn watdo Emer.
son announced. but yourself.
u And Gayle. The famous au'
nor. hrrnIy declared: He can who
hsnss he can" sss
rng agc OF seventeen William
ts,ssen. asreant srese The widely kuo~n
,s,ots, q4, anatensfs Y 4 = s
At eighteen David wrote the frss
psalm OF The Bible. and al the same
age shelley peaned Queen Nab"
Foe published his FIRST volume OF
roems and Whittier wrote verses foi
!. newspaper when both were eighteen.
Ternyson, at nineteen, won uni
Nersity medal for the best poem pre-
- epted N o contest
II AZ the age Of twenty Calico had
discovered the pendulum and Lafsy-
cite was an army general,
Washington Irving. the great Amer
itsar writer. was. 81 seventsen.s hFii-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-22

WAS All SNOWY anu WHite peueaah
49, Them.
"Ah. we are near the North Pole
now. We win soon be there Mr..
RG bbi. said
''Where1" asked Weenty.
Twas surg you would like 10 see
Mr. santa He II beginning quite
carly 10 pack for Christmas. you know.
20 that we will all be sure 10 have
merry day The war has kept some
o. his helpers busy in other ways, this
year so he has had to work harder
han before
Ism, Mr. Santa tt nice man"
Weensy SAID, holding on very tight
10 Mir Rabbit It's so nice of h.m TO
iet ne have Christmas anyway" s
Yes and you see he was thought.
fui aud started extra early TO get
: So tscetiy. weenfy. hope YOU have. too. ="
~yes lndeedy have Mother and,
l went shopping and got lot of pres
snts fog our friends and We carried
then horne. roo. We had * big load
70 tr.." Neenty replied
santa will like 10 hear that I'm
: sure Mr. rabbit said spprovingly.
-, would be a shame to let HIM do
--sa. The hurrg!ng un. wouldn't H. Ah,
here We are ~ Mr.. Santa's home,
~--~. -Es sssaft "a MIR cane downward and
foNF,faS great WHtee sasits abtaEe
with tiglat nd full Of busy figures run
Mfg 20 and fro.
On III. top OF the castle was an
Enormous Christmas tree well lighted
ri, With candles and loaded with trim
49, snsngs Mr. santa himself edms ont 10
meet them
We'll. upon ms word" he cried
cut heartily, "A little girl
- sNcenty curtseYed a. PRETTY as-she
3aafa
-- --~-yeS Mr.. Santa. am iit,le ween-
~ she said
sic has done Al her Christmas
shoprtnr and carried home The par
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-22
RN NSAATER N9EG

Fifth's in July, and II you guess right.
Ny whole you Will find makes Christ
mas more bright.
ANSWERS
HIDDEN WORD PUZZLE Holly. 3
SYNONYMIC CHRISTMAS MENU.
SOUP-Ortdsl.
FI6H-B0ilcd Salmon.
ROAST--R0dst Goose.
sEALAD-Rcet.
sMEATE--Chops.
VEGETABLES = Egg piaat: PAS
Msps tPdrsntpsl.
DEGSERT--Moch0 Tart.
Fruit
& CHRISTMAS PUZZLE - glopes,
sSfocktn0s, Cdndr. Camera.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-22
| CIV n DOESN'T como 10 evary
lie girl to visit the North. Pole.
sf.,1n~Is ~ <ae a.r b~n~sr xnyv

/. - onh. man mas mAuakeu ~ Bel
..aese sffer pretty nearlysfreaxlng him,
II ssH 10 death and getting himself lost
= :tna On, having all sorts of hardships.
l.hen 100. be didn't see anything nike
rs much as Woenty did. 81 s4a
~ Eut then it is quite different when
one goes. by the Dreamland way. and
:, that is how little, -Weenty sat there.
! L am quite sure. She really didn't
have any hardships at all. Mr.. Rabbit
- 'tGnded to that. $3.50 49,
Bundle up into your little pink
y comfort" he said to weenty. tits q
lot colder there than here. you know"
I. sWeenty put on her warm little ship
pers, 100 and she and Mr. Rabbit
> climbed on tho Magic cane Away
they went. fast ms lightning over
~ fFefds and hills. away until the earth
Was ALI snowy and white beneath
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-22

all SORTS of toys above and Earm
clothes, candies and books heiUrsxsys
I'm extra proud OF this room. : Mr..
Santa said. Because a lot of my Hit
tie friends really childrers soaI know,
helped ine wfshsN and fheiY htfle Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-22

size has done Al her CHRISTMAS
hopping and carried home the par
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-13
Arthur Reeves Married.

Mrs. ban Hahn OF Forest City, has
returned home from visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Mary u. Reeves. at
Muscotah, Kansas. returning by the
way Of Atchison, Kansas, where she
visited her cousin, Mrs. Judge Beatty,
and also spent n short time with the
bride and groom, her grandson, Ar
thrr Reeves and wife. who are new r..
siding there, and where the groom has
lucrative employment. In speaking
of the marriage of Arthur, the Mus-
cotah. Kansas, Record says:
"'Al's fair in love and war
"The large circle of friends of the
young couple and the families have
waited for the announcement Of the
marriage Of Arthur Reeves and Miss
Ollie Miller. for II was generally
known that the young people had
quietly slipped away with the dctc:'
mination to get married. They sue
ccssfully cludcd all efforts TO locate
them until after the nuptial knot had
been tied. after which they received
the ready patcrnal forgiveness and
hearty congratulations Of friends. The
ceremony was performed IN 81. 10.
seph and the couple at once commcnc-
ed housekeeping at Atchison whc!c
the groom had secured lucrative pu'
sition with the Blish-MiZc Wholesale
Company. Representatives Of well
known and highly respected famili les,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves enter upon their
married life under most auspicious
circumstances, and the very best
wishes Of the entire community 70
with them into their new home AM
life"
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-13

We wish to thank our friends and