davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20
PRESIDENT WILL SAIL
ON EX-KAISER'S SHIP

New York, Nov 2o-President VIII
son will sail on the Agamemnon, for
merry me Kaiser Wilhelm H.. of the
North German Line, when he leaves
America TO attend the peace confer
ence, it was reported yesterday from
1 reliable source which declared the
ship is already being prepared for the
occupancy OF the President and his
suite
The Agamemnon is sWifter than the
former Hamburg. American liner Va
terland and has better accommoda.
tions for passengers.
President and Mrs Wilson are to
occupy the imperial suite once used
By the former kaiser while cruising
IN the vessel.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20
COVER UP THAT
FARM MACHINERY

Urbana, Ill. MY. 2t.-fhe past
summer has been such a busy one
that the farm machinery has been left
in the barn yard or the field. and is
unprotected from the elements, ac-
cording 10 officials OF the college OF
agriculture at the University Of Hill
nOis. The present prices of machln'
cry and the scarcity Of material make
it more important than ever before
that all the farm implements should
be carefully gathered up and placed
in a shed where they will be pro
tected from rus. and decay All pol
ished surfaces should be coated with
some form OF OIL or grease Ordinary
axle grease is probably the best.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20
ILLINOIS METH0OlSTS
LEAD ALL IN MISSIONS

Springfield Nov 20.-Leading ali
other states in the Union, the Illinois
Conference Of the Methodist Epis.
copal Churches has made the largest
increase in missions, both home and
foreign, last year than any other
Methodist conference This fact was
brought out at recent meeting Of
the Domestic Missionary Society Of
the Illinois Conference here. The in.
formation comes from New York
where the foreign mission board held
its meeting. and Philadelphia, the
place of meeting for the Home Mis-.
sions bOardA
The Illinois conference gave over
$4,000 for foreign and over $4,000 for
home missions than any other confer.
encc.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20
GENERAL PETAIN NOW
MARSHALL OF FRANCE

Paris, Nov 2Q.--General Petain,
commander in chief OF the French
armies, was named a marshal OF
France at a meeting OF the French
cabinet yesterday, by President Poin-
ARE.
The only others of like rank are
Marshal Joffre and Marshal Foch, the
allied generalissimo.
General Petain, formerly chief Of
he general staff, was appoiiHed com
mander in chief May Is. f917 He
won his chief distinction for the he.
roic defense Of Verdun. He is 81
years of age.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20
GALESBURG HAS ROLL
OF HONOR FOR THE
KIDDIES' WAR ACTIVITIES

Galesburg. Nov pa roll OF honor
has been started tor The children in
this city. Any child who has earned
$50 by his own efforts and donated
the money to some war activity is on
this roll of honor Every month the
Knox County papers print the chill
dren's names
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20

from the complaints and waahpesses
which are so common to women, should
take the right tonic for the womanly system.
Ii woman is borne down by pain
and sufierlngs at regular or irregular
intervals, by NERVOUSNESS or dizzy spells,
by headache or backache, "Favorite
Prescription" should be taken. Favor
ite Prescription" can now be had II
tablet form as well as liquid at most
drug stores. Send to Doctor Pierce's
Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, n. " for a
ten-cent trial package Of tablets
For fifty years Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets have been most satisfactory in
liver and bowel troubles.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20

Ch,ccgo, HI want to say that Dr. .ierce's
medicines are the very best that have ever been
put before the public. | refer to the Fasartt
Prescription, Golden Medical Discovery anG
'Pi,nsaut Pellets for they have done 50 much Tor
ne ,or twcn,y years past At one ,iue | was
roublcd with woman trouble and it terminated
n nervous prostfaton. About that ti.nc heard
OF lady who was taxing the Favorlte Prescrlp-
ton and SO thought wo uln try and see what it
would do ior fue. ! went to a drug store anc
bought SIX bottles Of Fayorite Prescription anc
ave al the 'Goblen Medical Discovery and kept
soday sm Tree from all OF that suffering
---Mrs Mafgdrtt Boyd, 1905 n. Fhip2ts
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20

Springfeld-No more can icerant
idlers seek refuge in "Aickey's Place"
here The famous flop house known
IRON coast to coast to every variety
OF the hobo class, has been closed by
health authorities as being insanitary.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20

Springfeld-'The Illinois State Fed
Grafton Of Labor convention will be
held in Bloomington Dec 2. John II
Walker president, in making the an.
nouncement says the membership to-
day Is 100000, where FIVE years ago
.hey had but $4,000.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20

Bloomington With the reelection
Of Superintendent f. ? Brand Of
Bloomington for threeyear term
and the appropriation Of sI0,G1Q for
various mission churches, the Baptist
state executive board has adjourned
rs session here / was voted to use
ono half Of all mission contributions
from Chicago in missionary work in
that city.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20

A4' 4AAt AihtH AAiN ~ ttNit'tNNs N't 80 $500
were.
kiled in Action.
Corp Raymond &. Rosenddhi
Percy
George Aua-nostOpoulos, Chicago.
Claude r. banner, Gardner
George Norris Windsor.
Corp. Holgar Haunstrup Jr. Chi
cago.
Charles Domiano. Chicago.
John Essenmacher. Chicago.
Arthur b. Field, Chicago.
John j, Breiudenbach. Belleyile.
Merle K Clark, Belyidere.
Frank + GreSiak. Harrisburg.
Died of Wounds.
John Mazzali. Chicago.
Corp. eHnry Meyer, Chicago
c. A Billmeyer, Chicago.
Claude Cosetr Salisbury.
Bertram j. Carroll. Wheaton.
C. q. Carlson, Chicago
Edward f. Cronin, Lincoln.
Lancis w. Whelar, Rockford.
Corp, Harry Halverson, Newark
Mechanic Halle V. AVIS. TAYLOR.
vile.
Died Of Disease.
Sergt Walter T. Graham, Capron.
Sergt Raymond A. Atwood, Chi
cage.
Oscar Hester, East ST Louis.
Lewis G. Pearce, Burnside.
William NJ. Simpson. Mount Vernon
Frank l. Beach, Albany.
Bugler f. f. Rippberger, Chicago
William T. keystopa. Chicago.
Roy F. Morkert Grand Chain
Frank A Dodsou, EAST St Louis,
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Lieut. Ernest Ward Duckett. Ba
tayia
Sertg Edward J. Beckmann. Chi
cage.
Corp. Frank Mccormick, Chicago.
Corp. Isaac Gataino. Chicago.
Joe Armato, Chicago.
Joseph kasak Rockford.
William Francis Rooney, Chicago
Henry Sadowski. Chicago.
Wllberl II. Voegele. Blue Island.
William Weber, Decatur
Earl Long, Monmouth.
Jesse E. Mcconnell, Tayloryille
Z Herbert High Mitchell, Fairfield
Henry Reeser, Eureka.
William W Rikard, Buncombe.
Oscar j. Reich, Chicago.
Bert Gardner, Neponset.
Henry Reeser, Eureka
Charles A. Eastin. Rock Island.
Wounded Severely.
Chauffeur G. E. Corcoran, Chicago
Charlie Maronie, Chicago.
William J. Markiewicz, Lamont.
Lieut.. Eugene Frederick Mail, Rob
insOn.
Corp. Henry d. Egloff, Riverside.
VERNE Campbell, Pekin.
'S"hSCe S''SHty
Robert Francis Bridges, Chicago.
James William Heriges, Hampton.
Adolph l.. Loesche, Red Bud.
Corp. Thomas {. Barnitz, Glenyiew
Corp. Hugh W. Short, Chicago.
Corp. James l.. Mccarthy. Chicago
Corp. Arthur G.. Schulz, Chicago.
Lerop +, Boulware, Chicago.
Charles j Anderson, Chicago.
Joseph kujawa, Chicago
F. 4. Madsen River Forest.
Arthur w posbeck, Chicago.
Missing in Action.
Lieut. b. Is. Jones, Chicago.
Sergt Charles A. simmons. Lane.
George F. Hunstodt, Princeton.
Charles +. Jackson, Indianola.
Henry Freund, McHenry.
Corp. Frank Dufka, Chicago.
Corp Jerry NJ Dusek, Chicago.
Leo W. Ligman, Chicago.
Frank l.. Zabrowski, Chicago.
Prisoner.
Thomas +. Order, Danyillo.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20
An Egotist.

EgotiStS are men who nre unable
to disguise the fact that they are
pleased with themselves.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20
A. {. F. OVERSEAS
CASUALTIES

Washington, Nov 20.-Army casual
ties reported by the commander OF
the American EXpeditionary Forces
and issued today totdled l6'6, divided
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20
ILLINOIS BRIEFS

Chjcago-One OF the goods at the
University of Chicago has started a
shoe shining stand to raise funds for
he United War Work Campaign She
charges cents shine.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20

Fry the Free Trader-Journal Want Ads
Tor results.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20


spirit and devotion
with which Ameri-
can women have
50 far performed
war-service work
and made sacrifices
Rae never been
equalled in the
his story OF any
country. Mothers,
wives and sisters
support this burden
with strength and
fortitude. But
those who are al
eady miserable
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-20
APPLES RECALLED EVE,
so THEY ATE ORANGES

Madison, Wis, Nov. 20.--There's an
old saying that IAN apple a day keeps
the doctor away" Members of the s.
"A. 7, c. don't worry about ills or any
thing OF that sort, but they're to be
provided with an orange a day by the
women students of the university AT
hrst an apple was proposed, but then
somebody remembered the story OF
Eve and the aple and it was all of.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-30
WATERBURY,

The services for the federated churches
tomorrow will be held in the Methodist
Episcopal church in the morning and
Congregational church in the evening
the services being at the usual time, with
the suppositiom that all clocks have been
set according to the new ruling--summer
time. In the morning there will be a
communion service for all baptism and
reception of members for those joining
the Methodist church In the evening,
baptism and reception of members for
those Joining the Congregational church.
Rev. Verne l.. Smith, as pastor, will have
for his sermon more in the line of a talk
to those entering church membership.
Music for the day by the chorus choir,
under leadership of r. q. Miller, will be,
in the morning. the anthems, Consider
the Lilies fTopliffl, They Have Taken
Away My Lord" (Stainerl, and the carol,
saw We My Lord Where the Niolets
Bloom :" In the evening the cantata,
From Death to Life" by Bartlett, will
be given. The instrumental numbers
will be violin solos by Earl Twombly
from Gounod's Redemption including
Lovely Appear, over the Mountains
and March to Calvary" The young
peoples service will be in the chapel of
the Congregational church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-30
WOODBURY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Davis and
daughter. Marion, of Wolcott were re
cent visitors at Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Davis
Harry Davis is quite i'll with pneu-
monia.
Herbert Boyce of Elmorc was in town
The first of she week on business.
Mrs. Albisu Michaud and children of
Barre were over-Sundav visitors of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. n. A. Ross.
Eber Bashsw OF North Calais visited
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gallop Sunday.
Airs. Hattie Davenport OF Cabot is a
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Weeks.
Harry Barton has been engaged 10
take csre Of the town farm the ensuing
wear and has taken possession.
la Carr is in Barre, guest Of her
sister. Mrs. Harry Holt
George Parker. who has been con
fined TO tho bed for the past two weeks,
j. con,slescing.
Fred Kicker Of Barre was IN over
sunday guest Of his mother. Mrs Henry
Hull
Arthur Giese q Montpelier visited his
parents. Mr. and Mr.. Edward Giese.
over the week eud.
Robert Boyce and son. Herbert oi p
more were guests sunday ~ Mr. and
Mr. Walter DAVIS.
Henry Hull Wa home from his wefk
IN Barre over the week end.
Risuchr Aiu-uorth b guest 81 rela-
tives in Moutpelirr-
a son uas harn 10 AR sBd Nrs VII
Liam DaEson thursday, March -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-30

c. L. Haskell returned home from Bos-
ton Wednesday.
NJ. T. Denton. G. r. Allen and c. w.
Boardman attended the listers meeting
at Burlington Wednesday.
/. Cedric Davis is working for Is, Il.
Woodmansee.
Stanley Mason has returned home
from a visit with relatives in Washing
ton, ID. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Taylor, who have
been stopping at Lancaster, n. H., eX-
pect to return here early in April.
Bert Balch is working for +. A. Dut-
ton in Craftsbury.
Miss Elsie Perkins is on the sick list.
c. f. Taylor of Morrisville was visit
or in town Friday.
Ransom Goodrich is visiting in Port
land Me.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-30
W4ITSFIELD

Miss Louise Gleason is home from
Montpelier during the spring vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sails gave sugar party
to gathering of neighbors last Wednes
day evening
Fred Baird of Barre was in town this
week.
Fay Kelly has been visiting in Waits
field during vacation OF the school IN
Montpelier.
Mr. VenabIe, principal OF the high
school, has gone TO his home in Bennlng-
ton for Il few days.
Philip Bisbee Is home from Hoiyokc,
Mass.
James AIoriartv came home from
North Truro. Mass. Thursday afternoon.
A. n Poland had sugar party yes
terday at the Carroll sugar place. About
IL were present.
H. Easter will be observed in the Congre-
gational church next Sunday, services
being held in the auditorium.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-30
SOUTH RYECATE

Mrs. James Beaton spent Monday ano
Tuesday at Hanover, y. H., hospital witt
her daughter, Jeanne, who has been il
with a severe cold but is now improved
Robert Gibson, being informed that his
call to army service will not come fol-
some months, started Tuesday afternoon
for New Concord. O., TO take up his in
terrupted studies at Muskingum college
while waiting for further notice OF Uncle
Sans plans for him.
Word has been received that Privates
Alex j. Smith and Walter Buchanan
have been transferred from Camp Johns
ton, Fla, to Camp Merritt, n. j., and
relatives of the young men here expect
that this is the first move in a journey
to Somewhere in France"
B. o. Smith, merchant in Orleans
has bought out the entire remaining
stock OF goods in the Terry store and
has several men employed this week
packing the goods for immediate ship
ment to Orleans.
Mrs. n. A Park and Mrs. A. r. Bone
were visitors in st. Johnsbuly Saturday
Rev. w. I. Bailey received a pleasant
call at c. NJ Libby's Saturday afternoon
from six young ladies of his congrega-
ton, Misses Marjorie and Joanna Tewks-
bury, Miss Gwendolyn Hooker, Miss
Doris Terry, Miss Barbara Beaton and
Miss Gladys Gray, the occasion being
Mr. Bailey's 50th birthday.
Mrs. Minnie White is caring for Mrs
w. s. Farquharson, who, her many
friends are glad TO hear, is much Inn
proved and able to sit up good deal OF
the time.
Mrs. Jennie Hooker has left w. S
Farquharson's and is now with her
daughters. Mrs. Leon 0dell and Gwen
dolyn Hooker, at their tenement in Viii
liam Darling's house.
The L. p. church is holding special
services every evening this week in prep
aration for communion, which will be
observed next Sunday.
Mrs. Martha kidder Of Newbury Cen
ter. an old lady so years Of age, Is visit
inc her granddaughter. Mrs. Charles
Armstrong Mrs. kidder says she has
enioved better health this winter than
for many wears past. which may be TAX
on as a testimonial to the healthful quail
tiles OF extreme and continuous cold
weather.
Samuel Mills l. laid up with a severe
attack Of bronchitis.
q. u. Wiley j. undergoing treatment
at Heston hospital. Montpelier. Mr.
Wiley has been spending most Of the
past winter with his son, Arthur, IN
Montpelier.
William D. Mckiiop. L. ;. y, has
successfully passed the examination for
a commission. which brings him Slsa
per month
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-30

Barre postoficc for She week ending
March - were;
Mem. Tabachmech, Samuel Palmer,
G. ;. Wood
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-30

Who Will Claim Them?
Letters remaining uncalled for at the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-30
H4RDH lex
Rev. william Garner Leaves Monday Tor
Northern Texas.

Rev. William Garner, rector ~ the ~,
Baptist Episcopal mission ~ this place,
leaves next Monday morning Tor his new
field Of labor IN town IN northern Tex
as, after about two wears passionate here,
and In which time this family has made
hosts OF friends, who very much regret
their departure but wish them all sue'
cess and prosperity in their new home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-30
NORTH MONTPELIER

The ladies 81 the Local branch Of the
American Red Gross have just com-
pieied l10 bsndaces- consisting q =
At 20 triangular. - msuv-tailef- >
abdominal. - fcur tailed and two sheets
and four piilo~ csses. Ihi~ branch hss
turned slal - into the treasury ~ ksst
CALAIS william ths lzst TO weeks
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-30

Women-AIrs. Jim Menauld. Mrs
Mary Emery t2i. Miss Elyath X Gray,
Mrs. Emma Kelly, Miss Bertha Shepard
O., Mrs. Nellie lite.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-05
RESERVED CLASSES
MAY Be CONTINUED
Present Class At Naval Academy
Will Finish In January, And
Another May Follow
POLICY TO BE FIXED

There is every reason to believe that
the presnt class of Naval Reserves,
$50 in number, will be allowed TO con-
tinue the course until its conclusion
in the latter part of January. Whether
or not a class will succeed il, is TO be
determined shortly. and will depend
much upon the general Naval policy
adopted by Congress.
II is possible that the urgent need
for a large number of additional naval
officers at the earliest possible date,
will determine the Department to ask
for legislation by which the intensive
training of Reserve Officers may be
continued during the period of the
regular course at the Academy. at any
rate. In this way the temporary need
for a large increase of the commission
ed personnel can be met promptly un-
til 1t is met in a personal way by the
graduation of regular classes at the
Naval Academy.
Ii is clear that this course must be
followed or the three years period for
midshipmen be continued. The feel
ing is general that the full course
should be resumed as promptly as pos
sible. OF course, officers can be train
ed to a high degree in three years. but
ii is felt that the extra year will pay
for itself in the career OF the graduate.
Ii is not felt that the war had demon
strated that the highly educated Off
GER is not necessary; merely because
efficient officers have been tunred out
in the shorter time. IL il pointed out
that this was done under the spur of
the great need and inspiration of the
/ situation.
On the whole, IL would seem to be
the better course TO continue efficient
Reserve Officers in the service for a
while, and even obtain others, while
the classes of midshipmen be con-
tinued as large as can be handled. but
taking the full course. Those most
capable of Judging believe that the
course for the permanent officers of
the service should not be curtailed ex-
cept when imperatively necessary.
They point out that the intensive edu-
cation of emergency officers could not
be accomplished but for the officers
who had mastered every detail of their
profession at the Academy.
The training of these Reserve Off
GERS can be continued with little extra
cost and with almost no interruption
of the work of educating midshipmen.
The Reserve officers are quartered in
temporary barracks. and attend GER
tain classes with the midshipmen. No
extra officers or instructors are re-
quired, and not more than two or three
regular officers devote themselves to
this branch of the work exclusively.
The drill and executive officers are Re
serve Officers of previous classes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-05
.TREASURER'S REPORT
OF WAR WORK DRIVE
Mr.. T. ]. Linthicum, Treasurer
Of Anne Arundel Section
Submits Statement
COUNTY GOES over TOP

That the drive for the United War
Work Campaign, ended about two
weeks ago was grand and glorious
success, goes without saying. People
of all classes, conditions of servitude,
regardless of race, creed or color. gave
to this fund regardless. They scarcely
waited to be asked, but came forward
and opened their purse strings, giving
lavishly; without stint TO help the
seven organizations to raise that $780,
0Q0. 900 they wanted.
Anne Arundel's quota was, at first
fixed at 10000. but this was increased
fifty per cent, which sent up the coun-
ty quota to $4,000 This seemed a
large amount, but this county not only
raised it. but went way 'over the top"
and $1,000 to the good
In all the campaign, but little, if
anything was mentioned of the treas
urer, Mr.. Thomas j. Linthicum, that
hard-worked gentleman, who has been
wrestling with columns of figures day
and night, and getting finances in this
drive in proper shape. All pledges
that have yet been unpaid should be
made to Mr.. Linthicum at his office in
the postoffice, this city, as officially re-
quested herein.
The following is the treasurer's re-
port for the United War Work Cam
paign from Annapolis and Anne Arun-
del county, submitted December A. of
the drive from November IL to is,
1918:
Total amount subscribed to
the United War Work Cam
paign from Annapolis, Anne
Arundel county, and the u.
S. Naval Academy to date. $22, ,671.S0
Total amount collected to
GATE ......-,......-. 1o,i0504
Balance due in pledges. .....$ 6,91S.26
Pledges should be paid to the under
signed at the Postmaster's office, An
napolis Post Office.
(Signed).
T. j. LINTHICUM,
Treasurer,
United War Work Campaign
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-05
SNOWDEN APPEAL
ARGUED IN COURT
Appellate Tribunal Hears Controyert-
ed Points Discussed BY C0un-
sci For Both Sides

The appeal in the case of John
Snowden, colored. against the State of
Maryland. was argued in the Court of
Appeals this morning. a. Theodore
Brady and c. Gus Grason appeared
for Snowden, and States Attorney n.
Fl. Green and Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral Marbury for the State.
Snowden was charged with the muir
der of Mrs. Lottie May Brandon, a
young white woman. on August s, 1917
The case was removed for trial TO the
Circuit Court for Baltimore county,
and Snowden was convicted of murder
in the first degree. He appealed, and
is now in Annapolis Jail. He has per-
sisted that he was innocent.
The appeal was based mainly TO
rulings of Judge Duncan on the ad-
mission or rejection of certain evi-
dence. A motion to dismiss the ap-
peal was filed by the State. and was
argued along with the merits of the
matter. The case was the first as
signed this morning, and argument
was completed about 1890.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-12-05
TONIGHT'S SUPPER FOR
FRENCH WAR ORPHANS
Fifty-Three Service Men To Be Given
Tickets Complimentary For
Stars In Service Flag

The Standard Bearers, the young
ladies missionary society OF First
Methodist Episcopal Church, State
Circle, are giving an oyster supper to-
night for the benefit of the French
War Orphans Two hundred thou
sand dollars has already been raised
for this purpose, and it is hoped that
100000 more may be secured by this
organization and the Woman's For
eign Missionary Society of the church.
In connection with the supper
friends of the society have purchased
SO tickets which will be given to Serv-
ice men in the city as complimentary.
The number SO represent the num-
ber of stars in the service flag of First
Church. SO that in lieu OF the church's
own boys being present, some other
man in the service will be entertained
instead.
The price of the supper is so cents,
and ii is served, beginning at o'clock.