davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-03
POPULAR DAY TON GIRL FILES $4,000
YOUNG LADY BRIDE SUIT AGAINST MAN
MISS LAURA COLEMAN ASKS
. A NJ A G e S AGAINST JOHN
THOMPSON. ALLEGED FATHER
or HER CHILD.

Sn't that had its inception in Til,
County Court when Miss Laura Cole
man. who resides south of La Sale
sued John Thompson, Of Dayton town
ship, for being the father of her un.
named child today found its way in
to the Circuit Court Wth the girl az
plaintiil and the man as defendan, in
"a $1,000 trespass case.
Miss Coleman, it is understood will
sue for damages on an outand-ou
bass without giving much pressure
to any claims she might have against
Thompson for breach of promise She
will aver hat the damage resultant
from her plight is we'll worth the
Slao1o she asks rs compensation
from Thompson
Only the praecipc of The sat was
filed ANA hat was suppressed until
after service had been obtained upon
the defendant Thomas \. Iiaakins.
Of Id Sale aud Browne 4 Wiley. Of
Ottawa, aIc counsel for the girl
The sdit in The County Court was
instituted August l>. 19l7. after
Thompson had hcon held for irial by
a Perm justice Of the peace On No.
Ncmber II, 1917 the ease was dlsmis.
scd without coming to trial by S,aDc's
Attorney VI iley.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-03
KRAcEM LOSES DUCKS:
OFFERS BIG REWARD

Andrew Kracen, Ottawa newsboy
seems TO be followed by u streak Of
bud luck He has been given Two
ducks recently, one for his Thanks
giving dinner, and another for his
Christmas dinner, and on both occa.
si0ns the ducks were stolen.
kracen lives on Mchiean street
and stored the ducks in shed. On
Thanksgiving eve tn YES visited the
shed and made off with a live due;
Monday night. Kracen had another
duck IN the shed for his New YeaI s
dinner, when he was again visited hv
thieves who made off With duck
kracen says he will give whoever
stole the ducks the price of doz n
ducks II they will call at his home
on Michigan street and prove that
they needed the ducks worse than he
did.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-03

maid Of honor and Fred Lcasurc vaa
best man.
Mrs Nelson was beautifully goWNed
in q blue tlifeta aud gcorgctte crepe
dress and carried It bouauet Of bridal
roses. Miss Weber wore dress o.
blue silk and also carried white roses.
The DAVIS home was beaut fully dee
Grated in blue aud white.
Following the ceremony a three.
course wedding dinner was served to
nifty Of the close friends Of the couple.
MI and Mrs Nelson LETT for chi.
cago ON q honeymoon ltip after which
they viii 90 to Moline to make their
future home.
Mrs Nelson was born in Mol ne
and moved here with her parents last
summer for the past YER she has
been employed N the Lfn2 studio IN
payenpcn MI Nelson has been en-.
pl0Sed as q Clcrk IN he Rock Island
railroad Offices for several years ir
Mclinc
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-03
GRAND RIDGE MANS
HOLIDAY ENDS IN
ARREST BY POLICE.
WILLIAM FIFE, WHO HAS BEEN
IN TROUBLE eEfoRe NABBED
ON LARCENY CHARGE Wall r
RETURNING FROM IOWA VISIT

Mrs William Flies conclusion n, .
"oiiua! visit to relatives in Iowa vos
10 see her husband taken from her
as 'hey were about to board ~ ,n,o.
"a" car Tor their home in Grand
Ridge by the strong arm of tho lave
The Flies arrived in Ottawa NJ +. "a
ana were about to board The car for
"rahd Ridge when the husband was
intercepted by Officers Jerry Looney
and James Sheehan and taken to the
county Jail where he is being held ON
warrants charging him with larceny.
With Mrs. Fife was her children
anh the little group vas forced to
continue its journey homeward with.
OUT the company OF the head OF the
house Fife did not offer any resist.
once, but accompanied the officers
TO the county Jail. AZ first the wife
debated over what she should do and
hnaii! decided t6 20 TO Grand Ridge
to suffer her sorrow alone.
information was filed AGAINST Fife
by Chief OF Police John Hopkins of
Streat0r, who alleges the farmer got
away with trinkets disposed of in
punch board lotteries. A search has
been maintained for him since the
charges were preferred The Ottawa
force was notified and they aided in
the hunt,
Fife has police record and has
been Ill ja'l on two previous occa
sions~-once for robbing the C., b. &
q. station At Grand Ridge, and again
Tor entering north Ottawa house
and stealing so in money. He served
light Jail terms while under both
these clouds
He viii be taken to Strcator for
preliminary hearing before a magis-
trate and unless the case is dropped
or settled he faces an inquisi'on by
the arand Jury.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-03
SUEHR BOOSTS "Y'
AND K. OF c. CEMTERS

Privato George Suehr IN Il letter to
the Free Trader,Journal is ardent in
his praise Of the Y. NJ G. A. and
Knights OF Columbus recreation cent
ers, ar the same time praises warmly
the quality Of food served AZ Jefferson
Barracks. near ST Louis, where he is
qhartercd awaiting assignment to
some one Of the governments ayia
ton camps.
Suehr says;
The Ottawa boys whom | have met
since ! came here are Earl Tlaohcrlc
Edward Ryan, Frank Corrigan. Frank
Woo'bert, Strawn Gay, Herman vcy,
and also Curt Nader. of Peru. All
are in good health.
The one institution which runs
very good here, and for which We are
all very thankful. is the mess hall.
and | might add that the grub is very
good
The Y. NJ. e. \ and also the X. G..
halls here at the barracks are surely
a blessing to the soldiers. don (
know what we would do without them.
We sure would put up a strenuous ar.
Sument with any one who over knock.
cd on either OF these institutions.
There are entertainments or re.
freshments at one Of these two places
almost every day. might add that
every creed or color Is welcome al
the X. G. as well as at the Y. NJ. G..
A. halls.
! We'll | guess this will be all for this
t!me ana hope | will soon be in San
Antonio from whore ! will write YOU
again when get permanently located
Give my best To the bunch at the
Elks.
GEORGE SUElIR.
18th Co.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-03
VICTIM OF B AN X
CRASH LOSES MIND
AND IS SENT A WAY
WENONA FARMER, SAID TO HAVE
LOST HEAVILY IN TWO pRI-
VATE BANK CRASHES ADJuDG.
ED INSANE TODAY
Ray Walters.

Thomas Work said to be victim
of the Wenona and Tonica bank
crashes. today was adjudged insane
BY commission of doctors in Judge
Mayo's court.
l'looding over financial losses is
given as one Of the reasons for The
condition of Work. He is said to have
lost cons derablc money when the
fiartenbowcr-ii r-iiiltlbrand Tonica l.X-
change bank collapsed and asam
when the Jerome Howe bank in We
mona entered receiyership after the
tragic death Of It's owner.
Combined with these rcVerSeS was
unfortunate man, when he fell from
a hay loft and landed on his head
on the hard floor
Work who is a Welltodo bachelor,
is - years Of age and resided on the
homestead two miles east OF Wenona.
His condition Vas violent and several
attendants were necessary TO keep
him subdued
At times he became exceedingly ra-
tiOnal when love Of country would
spring TO inc fore and he would ca
press grim desire TO get the kaiser
The commission found the unlOr-
tunatc man to be unbalanced and
recommended his commitments in the
hospital at kankakec.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-03
REPRESENTATIVE OF u.
S. REVENUE AGENT
IN CITY
HELPS AT BANKS
E. ]. MORRIS STARTS DUTIES IN
OTTAWA AS GOVERNMENTS
AGENT 70 SPREAD gNL,cArEN.
MENr ON INTRICATE LAW.

Ottawa people who desire help in
making out their income tax schedules
~till have to go 20 the Ottawa banks
10 fofe the 10th of January, at which
werNe e. j. Morris. 4 representative of
ffal revenue agents office in Chicago
f3"ll close his office in this city
~ There are al the present time two
y (,f these revenue agents in La Sale
county helping ,lc people that have
an income large enough to pay an IN.
come tax or make out JAer tax
schedules. The law allows an exemp.
tlon OF $1,000 income for a single per.
son ana Of $4,000 for married person.
Over 200 people visited the Office in
/, the First National Bank building yes.
tersiay, 10 receive Information and as.
sistance. and il is probable tint more
tthan that many will visit the Office 10.
Gay So9mnny people KEEP. coming IN
nrounQ the noon hour, that Il was i'm.
possible for Mr. Morris 10 leave the
office even for his lunch today.
Half the time the office Is kept opcn
in Ottawa. II win be located in the
First National Bank. and The rest o!
the time the office will be situated in
the National City Bank. Officers will
be kept open in Morris, La Sale,
Streator. Mendoza ana many OF he
other towns in this section
All people IN this vicinity that have
IAN annual income, OF an amount large
',noNkh to be taxed are urged TO 20 to
shns4 eHte, bttorc the sixteenth of the
.oo' and make on, their schedules
'e'' law will not make any all,w
pc"' or income tax shirkers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-03
OTTAWAN ENlISTS AS
APPRENTICE SEAMAN

As a starter for the new year, two
men appeared for enlistment At the
l.a Sdlt naval station yesterday.
They were William Nrba, of Peru
and Edward keibel. Of Ottawa.
The men will be sem from The sta.
ton to Chicago to complete their cX.
aminations. If thcy are successful
in passing allMth tests tbey viii be
placed on the reserve list and re-
turned TO their homes TO await cal
Tor service. Both men enlisted as ape
prentice acamen
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-03
JERSEY CITY HAS
COAL RIOTS TODAY

Jersey city Jan, 3 More than Ii9e
hunired persons participated in Il coal
riot here loday Sweeping aside rail.
road detectives aud guards they tore
down The gates OF the Erie railway
freight terminal and carried away he
contents Of dozen "oll cars
The fuel was awaiting shipment t1
New York City
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-03
| RAJ LIFE AGENTS
IN ANNUAL MEETING

come tIly of the insurance agents
uiyes ~ Central Life Insurance Com
pany gathered from all parts of the
country for their annual school of IN.
slruction that will be held TO-DAY and
tomorrow n Ottawa. Evcly year 1t
this time the Central Life Insurance
company men gather from all parts
OF the country for Il thoro course IN
Insurance salesmanship, under com.
petent Instructors.
A number of social affairs are al.
ways held In connection with the
school. Tonight the annual banquet
and smoker will be held at the Clif.
ION hotel
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-03
Chleaqo's Coal Supply Low.

Chicago. Jan 3,--Chicago's co,l
supply today was at its lowest ebh
and the situation according to coal
dealers, is more critical than at any
time this winter.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-03
AUTHOR OF "SINK
WITHOUT TRACE" INSANE

llcunos Aires. jan. Count Won
Luxbulg former German charge d
asi'a'res to Argentina. was today pro-
n0unccd insane by alienists who have
had him under observation IN san.
Itarlum.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-03
WILSON TO ADDRESS
CONGRESS- TOMORROW

Washington Jan 3. ~ President VIII
son will appear before Congress to-.
morrow afternoon at ESQ o'clock to
make his address on the railroad vt.
uation. Definite announcement ol
this was made this afternoon by Vice
President Marshall.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-03
Of MARSE|LLES MAN
MISS EDITH OLMSTEAD rs WED
DEO THIS AFTERNOON TO Ed.
WIN GRAHAM MILLER. STANG.
ARD OIL MANAGER.

| The wedding OF Miss Edith May
! Olmstead and Edwin Graham Miller,
of Marselles, which was solcmnizod
ut , O'c0lck this afternoon at the
home OF the brides parents Mr. and
Mrs. {. II. Olmstead, in Dayton town
snip, vas simple but very beautiful in
every detail The couple entered the
living room TO the strains OF the IO.
negrn wedding march played By Miss
Ruin PenekS and took Jheir places un.
der a large wedding he'll hung in the
archway, between the living room aud
the dining room. There tho ring Ger.
emony was performed by Rey c. l..
Briggs Jr., pastor of the iFrs, Method.
ist church.
The large living room was heauri.
fally decorated with cut flowers ear.
nations and sweet peas. while a back.
ground of Christmas greens made a
very effective setting for a wedding.
Following the ceremony Mr. and
course wedding luncheon was served
to the tweny'SiX wedding guests The
large brides tabl" stood in the ccnter
Of the room, and was beautifully dee
Grated with pink sweet peas, and
smaller tables were placed around the
room which was also decorated with
pink sweet peas.
Mrs, Miller was gowncd in white
satin dress made with lace over
drapc, and carried a white bridal bou.
quot
Folowin gthe ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs Miller left for Chicago on a short
wedding trip, and will be at home TO
their friends after February ISL in
Marseilles. Mrs Miller is the young.
est da'hgter of Mr.. and Mrs Ohm.
stead, and is one of the best known
and most popular young ladies in this
section OF the country Mr. Miller is
the manager Of the S andard Oil Co.
ar Mars 7illes.
The ont OF town guests here for the
wedding wore Mr.. and Mrs. A r
Green ana son of Peoria Mr. aAl Mrs.
George c. PoolN and children of Fd.
Wordsyille. and Mr. and MIS-. Frank
Bogard of La Sallc
Pretty Home Wedding.
Miss Carrie Davis. daughter Of M.
end Mrs, Charles VI Davis. 1919 Wos,
Main street. ana Wallace Nelson son
OF MI and Ms Fred Nelson of 1928
Fifteenth street, Moline Ill., were
married 0t Z pretty homo wedo,nc
al the homo Of thc brides parents on
New Years day It high noon Rev.
G. \ l'rieeS, Jr pastor Of the FIRST
Methodist church. performed the ccr.
eHonN Miss Doris Weber acted as
Try 'lc Frfc Trader journal Want.Ads
IOf rpelllJg
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-03

Try the Fro1 Trader journal Want.Ads
for results.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-03
viii Recognize Bolsheviki.

The Hague. Jan. Ill it is true
that Russia has abandoned her peace
no2otiaion> with Germany and Is
preparing 10 continue tie war. the
Rol-hcEiki government at petrograd
viii be formally recognized By the
entente powers. Il was reported in
lihlNmalic rn.rlas hnrn tndnN
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-03
Bolsheviiti Seiees Banks.

Washington. Ian 3 Consul SUM
mcrs AT MoScoN today clblcd the
state Deparmon. that the Boshcviki
had seized The banks there and has
threatened to conil-cate all factories.
4 general state OF disorder and law.
lessncSs ptcvailes and martial law
has been declared
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-03
Tie WEATHER.

Unsettled weather to-
night and Friday: prob
ahly light snow. Warmer.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-25
Noted Runners
In United Hunts
Meet To-day

A highly attractive programme has
been arranged for the United Hunt
srace meet ct the Belmont Park Ter
mlnal this afternoon, the card includ-
ing four items over the hurdles and
three on the fiat. Local followers of
the turf will get the first peep at Ex-
terminator, the great colt which won
the Kentucky Derby under the colors
of Willis Sharpe Kilmer. He is to
run in the Turf and Field lightweight
Handicap to-day. The son Of McGee
has been burdened with the nice bal
ance of 1872 pounds, and should he 90
to the barrier fit and we'll it would be
no great surprise to see the Kilmer
silks in the van sweeping underneath
the wire.
Handicapped Bryan has allotted 14o
pounds to Tom McTaggart, and whether
or not he is capable of giving Exter-
be seen. Donerail, the winner of the
1918 kentucky Derby, will have to
shoulder 1T pounds, and Kings Joker,
an imported crack owned by A. Il. Ma
comber. is highly rated with an impost
of 1856 pounds.
There are two steeplechases of tin
top calibrc down for discussion. One
is the Double Event, at two miles, and
worth $4,000. All the stables that
cater to the 'cross-country sport will
be represented. The top weight is St.
Charlotte. with 158 pounds, owned by
Edward M. Wells, while such a good
one as Cherry Malotte, belonging to
the Greentrec Stable, will carry 1866
pounds.
The other interesting chase is the
international Military Race, at one and
one-half miles. Only army officers will
ride, and among the dozen entries
there will be riders from the French
English, Canadian, Italian and Amer
lean forces
New-York tribune., 1918-05-25

First race Hopeful Sccplechase: for maden.
town, l4o: square Dealer l4s Peter Piper dmp
i l4s Crack o Day. l42 Cootz. 10; Between is.
Hide sss sS SC essn eSsws ' H. kPnssy Pss N n
nSa mn ~ 4, {srmsk na IA, Msrc1sna 47 Glenpop
li2 DueAists timp! l&7. Juliet la5.
Second race ts.outh Shore: about six and half
fsons9rs'er sn aper mp 5o cathsrinesown
IS ssss DsS%d'i Ssd IS h%staa
II lmp i5o: Midnight sun "a: Kenworths iso So
Ne imp M li$ Dr Bariow low, Hsy ls kits ITS II eai mp G
l4s G!oroa lSS Decisive l4o Glory Belle. $50
Shae c yaue ~ ,rS s. about two We
Schwartz Cherry Msloe iss and a a H'o Reeses l 4
seenESs s stsosl st chsre2ts lSs and Silver
d Coz 1sd BsnS w. s ,S ss W Prince
esp mIe,Archdsie is5 H4sssss' eourcoss mp haa
Io Tsv'n Boz LIZ Currency , 1lo poaera ~
9a,Sr ao l2s ai Glor'oa: l9o Glory ,se llo Game
Iss ~ 1 sS ?ss hoedsssF isSs;
TasFsr iSd The brook atin imp5 'jI III Al0' i0" NC
vas th $3.50 s5sa two ud and Hunts s.
Reeves. 1924 BRENTWOOD ia; Big -Four l$i Brooks
!4S; Crest liill, 1856; Captain Parr, l43; DOublet
lS5. Cherry Malotte. 1856; Flying Scout 1870; Gold
Bond. lS2; Meiodrama, 1s5; Little Nearer. lS7
Town Hall 1885, Yermak 1S0: Stone Chase limp
l4S Ormo.s Head. 1870: Skihbereen, 142: Pussy viii
low l37; Trumpator, l43; St Charlotte. l57: Silver
Dart (imp). l49 Sun King. l4l W. +. Knebel-
kamp. 1856; Robert Oliver. l3s: Light Arms Gimp
declared
Sixth race international Military Race: high
weight handicap: and half miles)--Archdale
l65; Amalgamator. l56: Brother jonathan l,9
pop dmp.l. l45; Jack Mount (imp). 15l: Mark A
Mayer l53 Prince Hal tmp.). l45 Runway 1874
Seventh race (the Hamptons Steeplechasc about
two niles )-Ormes Head. l4o; Crest Hill. l47
Ormead. 145; Sea Lord. l45 Single Stick. 145
Dramaturse. 144: Sixty Four las: Repentant. 143
Dorcris. l47; Garter, 14s; Brentwood l45 Runway.
l45 Goldilocks. l43; Old Salt, l45: Flight Captain
1872: Bachelor. l45 Duneral l43 Yermak. l4O
Eagle Thistle, l47: Brand dmp). 1872: Man Slayer
l44 IOuyOis 149
New-York tribune., 1918-05-25
No Observation Train
For Yale-Harvard Race

NEW HAVEN, May 24.-There will
be no observation train for the Yale
Harvard boat race on the Housatanic
River, above Derby. on June i. This
was announced by the Yale crew man.
agement last night.
Application for an observation train
lad been made to the New York, New
Haven e. Hartford Railroad. 1t was
explained that while the train could be
run under ordinary conditions, the line
over which it would be operated has a
heavy freight traffic. and the railroad
company did not think it advisable al
present to subject this to possible de.
lay which might result from the oper.
ating Of such a train
New-York tribune., 1918-05-25

Stewards of Jockey Club
Uphold New Draft Order

The following, issued at the Office of
the Jockey Club yesterday morning, in
dicates that the governing body of the
turf of America is eager to aid the
Federal authorities in every possible
manner in carrying out the provisions
of the draft:
"The majority of the jockeys hold
ing licenses from the stewards of the
Jockey Club arc not of the draft age.
nor physically within the prescribed
limit as to weight, the average
weight of a jockey being less than
100 pounds. However, the service
flag waving over the jockey room
now has the names of thirty seven
enlisted jockeys in the United States
army.
"of the professional trainers
large majority are over the draft
age, but if any man employed on the
racetrack is not willing to do his
duty for his country it will be the
object of the Jockey Club to make
him do it. The government and the
War Department have had the CO.
operation of the Jockey Club in this
respect and will continue to have it,"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-25

YORK: - ALFREp n HR1NsMn1MER. MSR
EELIx g525Ix,, M WARRuRG, nMoRTIMER L.
deceased. for ths Ssnent Of THEKLx Ia:e;ft sTEcx:
H e1a RGXTn SsPts fssnst so
Isl isi7. defendants Clerks Index No. 1886
In pursuance Of a Judgment Of foreclosure
above-entitled action and bearing date the
l7th day Of April: 1918. I. tho undersigned,
At public auction at the Exchange salesroom
Nos. l4-1S Vesey Street, in tho Borough OF
Manhattan, City Of New York. on the 34th day
of May. 1918. at IL o'clock noon on that day
by L. j. Phillips & Co. Auotioneer the prem
ises directed by said Judgment to be sold and
therein described as follows:
ALL that certain lot piece or parcel OF
land. with tn. buildings and improvements
thereon erected: situate. lying and Sstng ii,
York. bounded and described as follows:
BEGINNING at point on the northerly
OF tho northerly side OF 18th Street and the
side Of so rIGGnns
18th Street rs feet; thence northsrly parallel
with Second Avenue and part Of the distance
the centre line OF the block; thence westerly
along said centre line OF the block and par
sIS @ sfan wh wiz Il
feet Inches to tho point or place OF begin
ming Said premises being now known by
the Street Number 311 East 18th Street
together with all fixtures and articles at
tached to used In connection with said
prcmises~
Dated New York. April 27th, 1913.
ABRAHAM 3. KEVE. Referee
STROOCK STROOCK,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs. l41 Broadway, Bor.
ough Of Manhattan, New York CITY
The following is e diagram OF the property
to be sold. Its street number IL al1 East
18th Street:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-25
Harvard, Yale and Tiger
Meet on Track To-day

PRINCETON, N. j., May 24.-Thc
Tiger track squad of eighteen, accom-
panied by Coach Keene Fitzpatrick, two
assistant managers and the trainer, left
here this afternoon for New Haven
and the Yale Harvard Princeton tri-
angular track meet
The usual dual meets between the
Ells and Princeton and between Har-
ward and the Ellis have been merged
into this one affair this year. 1t will
be the first time in two years that
Princeton has met either of the other
two members of the "Big Three" on
the cinder path.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-25
Minneapolis Baseball
Club Elects Officers

4 AslNNEAPOLIS, May 24.--Ceorge K.
suen was chosen president of the
l.neapolis baseball club, of the Amer
association, at the initial meeting
lew stockholders here to-day.
ss. Westlake was elected vice-presi-
~ and John H. Van Nest secretary.
bslden heads syndicate of
nses men who yesterday purchased
iii ssam and franchise from NJ. r. Can
WI g! this city. and +. r. Archam-
New-York tribune., 1918-05-25
Harvard-Tiger Game To-day

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May "a. - The
for Princeton to play the Tigers to-
morrow. Dan" OKeefe, first string
pitcher. did nos go. He was declared
ineligible by college authorities be-
cause he is not member of the Har-
ward Reserve Officers Training Corps.
OKeefe is an orderly in the regiment
but it was ruled that he is not strictly
a member of the military organization
O'Keefe had been the most dependable
pitcher on the Crimson squad this
season.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-25
C.. C.. N. Y. Tennis Team
Beats Manhattan College

BY score of four matches to tw,
the depleted lawn tennis team of Cit.
College repeated last weeks victory
over the players from Manhattan Col
lege in return match played on the
Marion courts yesterday afternoon.
The summaries:
schreber. C. c. n. Y. defeated Finlay Manhat
tan. 4-6. Ga. Ga.
Adrian. Manhattan. defeated Barnett c. c
n. ". G--4 6--3
Hilshy. c. c. n Y defeated Fogarty Manhattan
6--1. Cd
Sherry. G. G. n. y. defeated Murphy, Manhat
tan. IS. 6-3.
DOUBLES
Sherry and Barnett, c. G. ~ Y defeated Adrian
and Murphy. Manhattan 6-3. IS.
Nnlay and Fogarty. Manhattan defeated Schre
ber and Hisky. c. c. N. Y. 3-6, 6-3, 81.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-25
BIRTHS

GLlCAENHAUs-Mr and Mrs. NJ. Chicken
naus. OF 9ei Fsile st, announce the birth
OF son May %. 1918
GOIDEL-Mr. and Mrs Harry A. Coidel.
ga East 4th St. announce the birth of a
daughter on May q. 1918. :
STANDING Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Standing (nee Lillian SiegeD dausn-
ter May %. 1913. at Stern's Sanitarium. :
SPlECEL-Mrs. J. l.. Spiegel announces the
birth OF baby girl Tuesday. May u. Size
IS AZ Conroy Sanitarium. =