davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-26
City and Vicinity
News

Louis Glenn and daughter Alice.
who have been touring through CALI
fornia SINE December. are expected TO
arrive home by April 18th.
David Hamilton has gone to Moline
70 accept a position at the Bayou
theater as 0rganist.
j. H. Bailey left this afternoon for
North Dakota 10 look after his farm.
Ing interests there.
j. e. GOOdnettcr went To Chicago
this morning on short business trip.
Miss Stella Warren has returned TO
her home ON Lafayette street, after
visit with her sister Mrs. Matt Shan
ley. in Utica.
Judge Henry Mayo left last evening
for Peoria to attend the Republican
judicial convention.
AScl Heiberg went to Peoria today.
Sheriff r. NJ. Davis has gone 10 Pc
oria to spend a few days.
Mrs NJ. parr. of Dayton. MAS an
Ottawa visitor yesterday.
". e. Flick has gone 10 Peoria to
attend the Republican judicial con.
yention.
Al. Shock went to Peoria last even,
ins.
Miss Fannie Tucker Went TO Dayton
today To visit her daughter. Mrs. c.
Bogus.
Senator &. 7. Gardner. member of
the local exemption board. j. attend
ing the Republican convention in
Peoria
", u. Royce, the Chicago publisher,
was looking after his interests here
yesterday.
Mrs. f. ~ Gottlob, of Livingston,
Mont. is visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs Iiundtlcy, at Twin Bluffs,
Sergeant Roy Esmond. who has
been Visiting relatives here. returned
10 Camp Houston yesterday.
Private Frank Pool. who was home
from Camp Houston on furlough,
was recalled 20 camp yesterday.
Private Wallace +. Jaka, who vas
called home 10 attend the funeral of
his uncle, Fred Vezain, has left for
Fort Schcren. Georgia, where he is
now stationed
Word has been received from Cletis
Butler, who is stationed with the
American forces in France. sayiu.
that he is we'll ana happy.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Dion entertained
At an AL day house party Monday at
! their home on East Washington street
II was in the nature Of q family re
union on the Olson side Of the family
/ The occasion was Mr.. Discus birth
, day
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-26
sSSSsSS1sA4444
UTICA NEWS ITEMS.
4ssssssa%s1&s4

D. Eds.oluh 81 Otr4aa. made a
professional call 20 Utica Sunday.
CitfaFd swanson Ed. keruiu, Al.
ian Banm1nn Ell Manley and Vim.
'a'ett attended a dance IN Peru on
Saturday night.
Nh and Mrs r J White and dauch
tiers visited With relatives in Mar.
seilles Cunday.
Mr. and Mrs Joe Clancy called On
riends in Spring Valley Monday.
Mr.. 1 Jones and sister. Miss Laura
l-erette. Of Ottawa, visited IT the
home of their sister, Mrs. John Bau.
nan Sunday.
Elmer Marshall returned to his
home IN Utica Sunday after attending
% business matters in Wichita,
Nansas. for week tie made the trip
by auto
Mildred MorriSsey. Janet Nesry,
Charlotte Gardner and Florence F'itz-
gerald. visited with friends in Ottawa
Sunday.
Mrs jos Glanzinski and sister Mil
bred Fitzgerald. shopped in La Sale
Monday.
Miss Margaret Whalen visited with
relatives i'll Ottawa Sunday.
Nj aud Mrs. Ernest Woodbury.
We're La Sale callers Monday.
Mrs. William Manly and two chill
1ren are visiting with relatives in
Chicago. They will remain for several
dayy
Harry Smith. Of Chicago. is visiting
ut the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. r. Smith, for . few days
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stuart. OF
Ottawa, visited with relatives in utic;.
Sunda..
Miss Norma Sargent visited with
friends in La Sale Sunday.
Mrs, J. s. Geen and daughter Louise
were La Sale callers Monday.
Nj, and Mrs John Newell are The
parents OF baby girl, born Monday.
Mrs. Jos. Amy and sister, Mrs. F
Leech, were La Sale shoppers Mon
lay.
Mrs Mable Collins. of Denver. Colo.
vas called here by the serious Illness
q her little grandson. Harry Collins
She came this morning
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-26
MRS. ELIZA GlllEN
CALLED BY DEATH

Mrs Eliza Gillen. widow OF the late
Charles Gillen, died this morning at
S O'Clock. AT ST. Nayier's convent. after
a long illness. where she had been
boarding for the past sixteen years.
Mrs Gillcn was a we'll known Otta-
wa resident. having lived in this city
for the past iifty.eight years, She
vas born in Ireland. seyenty-seYen
years ago. and came TO the United
states. settling in Ottawa IN lSde.
She was Il sister Of the late Andrew
Lynch, the we'll known former Ottawa
morcbant.
Soon after coming 10 Ottawa her
marriage TO Charles Gillen. who died
in 1864 look place. To this union
were born two children. both of
whom died in infancy
Surviving she leaves two nephews,
James McQuaid. and 7. ]. Lynch.
The funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning at . o'clock. at st
I COLUMBIA church. and burial viii take
place in st. Columbia cemetery.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-26
HISTORICAL FLAG ON
DISPLAY IN BANK

A silk flag owned by Mrs. Florence
Strawn, is on display at the First Ma
tional bank window in connection
with the Soldiers Library Book com
paign. now being conducted by Red
dicks library. The flag has attract.
ed a great deal of attention during
the past few days.
Attached to the flag is a card bear
ing the following history:
October 30. 1865. during presi-
dental campaign for Seymour 4
Blair. this silk flag was valued at
81 ,. Il was presented by demo
cratic ladies Of ottawa 10 the larg-
est number OF torch bearers in pro
portion 10 the Democratic vote at
the last presidential election in said
town and was won by Serena Sey-
mour & Blair legion, of Serena
township. The late II. Is parr was
custodian for forty years -
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-26
CORONER OONOGHUE
HURT ON |. c. TRAIN

Timothy Donoehue. coroner of La
Sale county. is confined TO his home
in La Sale by painful injuries which
e sustained at l.ostant Saturday noon
Is The front section Of freight train.
Jumped violently against its caboosc,
IN which Mr. Donoghuc was riding.
He was severely bruised, particularly
about the lower limbs. and his physi.
clan has ordered him to remain in bed
for several days. says the Tribune
The coroner had been in Lostant t
hold an inquest. He completed his
work by eleven o'clock and one Oh
the trainmen told him to take the lo-
il few minutes, thus saving several
hours. He accepted and took Il seat
in the cakoOse.
A little later. as he vas pacing "
and down the aisle. the cars in iron
were bumped against the rear car
sending Mr.. 'Donoghue spinninl
against a seat, barely missing the no,
stove. he was weak and sore, but
another man in the caboose gave hin
cid and the tralnmen made it as com
Portable as possible for him on the
trip to La Sale, which consumed
three hours and half.
When he reached La Sale, Mr.
Donoghue was taken to his home in {
taxi. He is considerably improved to
day and by the end of the week wil
/ be around as usual.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-26
THE POWER OF PUBLIC OPINION

An ounce Of prevention is worth a
hundred belsted investigating COMM.
tees. and actually the public moves
before such devastating strikes Occult.
A public disapproval, quick and ycnge
iul. casts it shadow before a sen.
slliye mariner does not welt i'll Inc
iceberg strikes his vessel; he detects
its chill presence miles away TO-DAY
;s,u,c railroad manager and equally
astute presidents OF the great railroad
lrotherhoods understand that they
may 90 just as far in the way OF b.,
GAINING. Strikes on individual rail
! Dads occur, but general railroaa
strike, one covering the whole coun
try or wide territory, is fast beconi
ing unthinkable. Where railroad co..
ilicts Of such magnitude are in que
lion the Two parties MAJ threaten 4
lockout or strike; hey may creep to
The very verge Of the conflict. bit not
beyond. AT the very moment when
enthusiasts are clamoring for comDul
sorry arbitration in railroad dispute,
we are already approaching what in
practice amounts 10 such compulsory
arbitration with the public n arbiila.
tor.
In five years sixty threatened strike.
upon the railroads Of the country
Nero aVcrted through The interposi)lon
ot the public. Again and again re
special representatives OF the govern.
ment were asked TO mediate, and ~
no instance We're their efforts ftuf-
less .cither side darcs refuse arhi-
ration: neither side dareS violate IL
award. The fatelul issues involved IN
war make for peace. What is feared
is not the injury inflicted by the or.
ponent but the certainty that The pGh
lie suffering erieyously will cause
both sides 10 suffer in turn. For The
railroads and The brotherhoods, with
their vas, resources, could carry on
for months struggle which the pup
Nc could not endure Tor wecks.-H9.-
rcrs Magazine.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-26
PACIFIC PUBLICITY
CONDEMNED IN SENATE

Washington. Mar. 90 Senator John.
son. OF California. threw the Senate
into turmoil this afternoon during
a debate about paciiist publicity, ana
Stamping he administration as not
protecting the American ships or the
American boys on the battle line.
The galleries, filled with American
soldiers in their uniforms, broke into
applause in violation Of the rules OF
the Senate
Senator lodge, Of Massachusetts,
speaking ON the same subject, de
clared our front is entirely mdefend.
ed in the air The only relief is to
appeal TO the spirit Of the American
people. and YOU cannot make such al
appeal unless YOU keep The people in
formed.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-26
Excuses Of LITTLE Valus.

The worll does 1ot want men who
".tes excuses Ia place a. accomplish
f1sut often jJ Is compelled tn accept
excuses. often il exp 1aels genunc
s.rfrF far the nam Nho. Instead u
succeeding. brings back satisfactory
excuse for failure. But when the
Tune lol altauceaent comes, the man
who is pushed forward Is be- who has
done the work. who has not offered
hariluek stories in place Of success
fui effort In him confidence can be
placed
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-26
MARSEILLES
BY Special Correspondent

Ar. Trnm and sam Lb5fso, he
urnci rom Missouri wher they hay.
en- 10 sing al land
Hrs J ~ haen. OF Chllicothe is
he.e visiting at the home OF her broth.
Eugene &afit
Mrs S. II Wallace was in Ottawa
yesterday
\ fire alarm WAS .urned N yesJer
day afternoon fluu the Geo. Gumm
.j-rO on Eat Blul street. Dry
sass ANA brush burning on the next
lot threatened the house. No dam
20 was done.
Mrs. +. T. Millburn went to Morris
his morning on business.
Mrs Chas Gratis and daughter
n n Few hours In Ottawa yester-
'ay.
The ORGAN at the COngregat oual
church IS heinr tuned and otherwise
relaired this week in preparation for
he Easter services Tuners from
Bloomington are doing the work.
Forrest Smith was in Ottawa a few
hours yesterday.
Mrs. Parnell Vaughey was pas
Sencer to Chicago this morning.
Mrs VI Engel and Adele Goldfnger
went to Chicago for several days
visit with relatives.
Selma Albeck is spending a few
days in Chicago. She was accom-
panied by Miss Baker of Kinsman
William Boyle who has been con-
fined 70 the Rybun hospital for sew
eral weeks. has been removed to his
home here His condition now is con
siderably improved
Ira knuteson. aged seyenty-tive
years, wealthy resident OF Danway
north of this city. died Yesterday
Death was caused from injuries re
ceived last week when the team he
was driving ran away, He is sur
viyed by a large family.
/ Mrs. J. ID. Sweeney is yisitin. hci
parents in East st. Louis.
Mrs. Harry Fitzpatrick and chill
dren of Aurora. are visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Loren Varney
Mrs. Al. Smith aud son Carl spen
yesterday afternoon in Ottawa.
Mrs. Rafferty, and daughter, lodene
left today for Il few weeks visit witt
relatives in Joliet
Claudine Westcott, daughterof Nj
and Mrs. Claude Westcott, is visitln
her grandparents south of Sereea.
The Royal NoiehbOrs met this al
-ornoon at their lodge rooms and di
sewing for tho Red Cross. A numbe
Of the members brought their suppe
and will remain for the meeting thi
evening,
Mrs. Farland Of Chicago. returne
ia her home after visit with he
parents. Nh. aud Mrs Mcfarland
Frank Burke who is employed
Joliet, returned home after snendn
Sunday with relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Worrell +
ceived their furniture which Wa
shipped last week from Chicago an
are moving il to the rooms former
located by Joseph Futterer and far
lily on Main street,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-26
TOMORROW MAY Be
TOO LATE; HARVEST
YOUR VOTES TODAY
DELAY CAN BE FATAL TO EN-
TRAkTS IN GREAT CONTEST
GATHER IN THE BALLOTS
WHILE THE GATHERING is
GOOD.

The big contest that is attracting
the universal attention of the read
Ing public OF this section of Illinois
ia row at fever heat, Each candi-
date realizes the Importance of
turning every possible promise into
votes this week when each subscrlp-
tiOn tounts five times as much AZ the
last Of The contest
That some candidates are going to
be far out-distanccd by the more
energetic is the opinion OF this de
partment. II they do not awake To
the Importance OF securing results
today. Several are each day putting
subscription getting off until tomor,
row There are no tomorrow's in the
succtssful business man or woman's
life
THIS contest is an epoch that has
come irto each candidates life II
afUrdS al opportunity TO earn more
real honey and honor than undoubt
~ mas ever been presented 10 the
lis Ct energetic workers. Whether
they grasp it or not depends entirely
up0n themselves.
Some candidates seem to allow
Goubt and fear to stand between
themselves and success These are
Two enemies in the make up OF man
kline lnat must be cast aside by
those who expect 10 be crowned BY
success. Those things in life's path
WY that do not give assistance must
d1 harAL The fear that YOU ars
no. as strong or feeling that some
on" Is song to win by unfair meth
DDS ace mere apt to be OF harm &c
sou than o. assistance.
This contest is built for the pro
lection auG is labeled a Fair an1
Square Deal 10 all. which will b,
carried out to ;n2 letter. Tho bis
VOC value given at the beginning /,
!or The protection Of the WORKING
candidate This newspaper realize,
that Tho candidates success Is ,hoi,
success ard is ont to help each an,
every candidate in their campaign fol
votes
Booster Period, the largest an,
best caer OF the entire contest
closes on the minute scoop. M, Sa,
uroay. Marth 30, Il bchoycy each can
dldatt to do their very best between
now and the close Of this epoch |
takes votes 70 win this Is the week Il
&c, them but four days remain-ge
busy today aud remember there ar,
no lOln0rrOWS In this contest
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-26
REV. CHESSMAN IN
APPEAL TO DIETY
FOR ALLIED SUCCESS
tCont.nued fr,m Page ~

Genesis to Revelation The earth IS
the Lords and the fulness thereof.
the world and they that dwell there
in The wealth belongs 20 God. the
power 10 make money is the gift OF
God, and man himself belongs "a
God: surely God is the owner Of al
things
Man must recognize the divine
ownership ii he is going 10 be- an ac-
ceptable worshiper OF God for the
Master said 'Whos0ever he be tina,
forsaketh not all that he hath can
not be my disciple In this the Mas
ter claims the ownership of all things
and asks man 10 submit his posses
sionS TO Him So that with divine di-
rection he may be- able to accomplish
much more than he could unaided.
The earth is the Lords, 10 man lie
has entrusted Il for a possession"
In the evening the pastor took Pri-
vate Peat's new religion, "The Shirt
Sleeve Religion" for his discussion.
THE great crying need of the
world today is for the shirt sleeve re.
!ieion. a religion that will send men
and women out into life with all its
problems and difficulties ana DO what
| Is in their power 10 alleviate condi.
tions. The unspeakablc needs of the
present day, the needs incident 10
war, to the policy of frightfulness
that has been adopted by the enemy
calls loudly for loving service: for
after all loving service constitutes the
new religion"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-26
MODEL BUSINESS GIRL
STEALS LARGE SUM

Chicago, Mar 20 \ nationwide
search is ON today for Miss Florence
eek. now believed i'll New York and
Hho was known here as the model
3asiness girl Her former employer,
T. o Carter, charges her With en-
Dazzling at least $4,000. He also al
loges that she threatened him thru
the mails with exposure when he
discovered her alleged populations,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-26
FREEZING to Death.

Many n traveller has frozen to death
while asleep. A. recent scientific ex-
perimonts have shown. the b0dy'S ca
pacity to regulate temperature is d.
diminished through sleep This appears
80 apply both to heat and cold. A
healthy mans nervous end musCular
activity is reduced iG the natural
minimum when he falls asleep, aad it
il then that his temperature falls TO its
lowest point.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-26

There Is a place in the world for
rcforlners. Reformers are the gentle.
men who created our great DeclHra'
tion of independence, and the Const-
tuition Of the United ST les. Bless
them, we say. At the same time
there should be more positive reform.
ers and fewer negative retormers, the
latter being Nellmeaning persons who
are always against something and not
for anything.-AtchisOn Globe.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-26
Romance.

There are many ardent suitors Tor
her hand. And they sent hcr oichids
snd vlolets and lilies and roses. All
save one. poor Young fellow VINO
scnt her but simple little bunch Of
daisies. She married The man who
sent The orchids.--Georso Jean Nathan
In Puck.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-26

To separate stamp, that have be.
come stuck together, lay Sheet OF
Tain paper over them anl irou Win
lJt iron, This wiz take thelo apart
lad the guo will still rcmnin.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-26
Notice.

All members OF lllini Camp. No i61 q,
Royal Neigbbors of America. arc re.
quested to be present ut the regula,
meeting tomorrow night. Business Of
Importance.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-26
When she had Children she gave them

" htn sic mad IhII1FtN sue baIt tDUW
Castorin.
When Baby was sick We gave Der
CaBtoria.
When she vas u Guild she cried for
CaBtoria
When she became Miss, She chung TO
Castoria.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-26

FOR SALE Eight room bungalow on
south side; bargain il taken at once.
Phone i5l.L. or call at VI Guthrie
street
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-26
SOCIETY NOTES

=
The Educational and Civic Depart
meuts Of the Ottawa WUman's club
held a meeting yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. f. J. Kelly on Su-
perior street Fourteen ladies' ar
tended. Mrs Moses Stiefel had the
paper Of the afternoon. which was a
very instructive one on "The Child's
Rights and Privileges Versus Stub
bOrnness and Disnbedicucp. Follow
ne the program the annual nOmina
ton Of officers for the two depart.
ments we're made. for the department,
officers that will b. elected at the
annual meeting on April g. OF the club
was held.
The officers elected for the Educa-
tional Department were:
Chairman Moses Stiefel.
Vice Chairman Mrs u b. Snow.
Secretary and Treasurer Mrs. \.
} VI. KHe.
Program Committee-Mrs f. 7.
Johnson, Mrs J. " Petit and Mrs
r.. J. Kelly.
The officers elected Tor the Civic
department Were.
Chairman W. d. Duncan.
Vice Chairman Mrs. W. L. Stone.
hraker.
Secretary and Treasurer Mrs. }.
W Petit
Program Committee Mrs. f. T..
Johnson, Mrs. J. W Petit. Mrs. f. ].
Kelly, Mrs. Moses Stiefcl and Mrs. W.
u. Duncan.
1t was voted to postpone the April
meeting which was to have been held
the last Monday in April until fall.
aad to give the program planned for
this meeting at the frs, meeting IN
the tall
l. /, 4,
The philanthropic Department of
! the Ottawa Woman's club will hold an
al day meeting on Wednesday. March
y, at the home OF Mrs W. +. Hart.
GIG Orleans street The day will be
spent in sewing for The Red Cross,
and a picnic luncheon will be served
AZ noon. In the afternoon the annual
election OF officers for the department,
will be held.
f. .. y
Tho Modern Literature Club held
d meeting last evening at the home OF
Miss Title Bailey. on Ottawa avenue
Mrs. Fred Mullen had prepared a most
interesting paper on the life anC
works OF Mark Twain, which vas reat
. by Mrs. Myrtle Sparks. The mex
meeting OF the club viii be held or
, Monday evening, March 3lst. at tht
home of Mrs, e.. n, Hathaway. in the
Palmer apartments Miss Louise
Grove will have the paper of the
) ejcnin-.
I. 3 4.
The Westminster Guild of the FRS
Presbyterian church held stud
meeting at the home of Miss Myrtl
Brown, on Third avenue Mrs. Rot
eit Dryer led tho study of the even
ing, and following the study a socia
tine was held and delicious refrcsl
: ments were served by the hostes,
The members Of the guild will be or
tcrtainod on next Monday eyenin!
March 3lst, at The homa Of Mrs !. I
NonchN in the Presbyterian Mans,
81 knitting party.
1, {, II
The annual past masters reunio
\ Ct Humboldt Lodge. No j55. A. +. an
4. NJ win be held at the Mas0ni
tfmple in this city on Friday. Mare
18th. Al o'clock in the afternoo
tNc NJ. NJ degrees viii be conferred
supper will be served at $50. and a
,&U the VI. NJ degree will be cor
ierred on one candidate The pas
masters Of the lodge are: Joseph Cor
dolf. lAG1G9; Henry Koch. 1877;
lo71-19; George Ravens. lS7f15-Sl
George W. Fuchs. 1876; Paul Berne
1850; Isaac We'll, 1872 81; Otto
Gondolf, 1NN5.N1; Al +. Schoch. 1898
99U96; Chas, Gciger, lS?l92; Gee
i'ructl 1853: Philip L"iucr, lS9i-95
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-26
Country Butter.

Fresh and sweet. i0c per pound.
Pat Slatterv Call Is.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-26
Pot cross Buns.

For FL ~ oals lie ye your order
a,lE Wendell BAKERY.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-26
FOR sale.

Ny seven room res dence at 81
Conlr st,eet, al modern convent
euces. John RioFGau
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-26

The meeting Of the "]uAt Us dub
Ynich was 10 have been held this
" eek al the home OF Miss Georgia
liagor ON Columbus street, has been
postponed until nest Thursday even.
Ing. Aptil 3rd, on account Of this BE-
ing HOLY Week
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-26

The Young Woman's Missionary
Guild Of the First CONGREGATIONAL
church held a meeting last evening
in the parllrs Of the church Four.
en- members gathered and spent .
very profitable evening in making
landagcs for the Red Cross The
next meeting OF the guild will be held
on Monday evening. March %lst, at
the church 4 picnic supper will be
served at $3.50 o'clock Miss Evelyn
Parry will he hostess.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-26
RAGS WANTED

We MI pay > cents per pound for
vi5an rags at this Gtfiee
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-26

Miss BESSIE Newell entertained The
members Of her knitting club las,
evening at a very pleasant inittn,
party at her home. SO fillmore
street. About fourteen guests were
present and spent the evening in an
Informal fashion. Dainty refresh.
mcnts were served by the hostess.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-26

The Philanthropic Department of
the Ottawa Woman's club will hold an
al day meeting on Wednesday. March
=, at the home OF Mrs. W. f. Hart.
GIG Orleans street The day will be
spent in sewing for The Red Cross.
and a picnic luncheon will be served
AT noon. In the afternoon the annual
election OF officers for the department
will be held