davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-28
ODIOUS COMPARISONS

MONDAY, MARCH IL, 1888 MONDAY, JANUARY 49, 1918
Weather foecastLooks like Weather
rain" colder, probably snow
Storm began Sunday
STORM pegan sunday Maximum wind veocty forty
miles.
~ WIN" ''>''' ''N' Snow fall; 11.2 inches.
~ A few wires down South and
fall: 2 inches West.
Heatless and half foodless day.
'y oated except Tor Two Couldn't sell if had
in Press Office. half dav
No food entered city Mon ee' ears moved inter mehty
day until Thursday. a" ua9' ruehess oay ana cars on
Sunday schedule anyhow
Street moved on third day. Mail service o. H. but slightly
No mail for days. delayed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-28
NEW TRAFFIC PLANS
MADE AT CAPITAL

~ fWASH1NGTbN Ian 2s--With thou
Esands OF industries and business houses
). closed throughout the country today
A the second ''heatless .hol ollduyY4 snow and
cold swept the eastern seaboard, clog
4 sirg freight.
The heaviest snowfall Of the winter hit
this section-siX inches, bvJ !. o cluck---
& cropping street cars and al other traffic.
The railroad administration was again
constdering new measures to cope vita
the Increasing congestion caused by u
revival OF the cold and snow throughout
rfhe east. DELAYED passenger trains are
Spci'sE taken off at some points, en-
\ 6argoes on unessential freight are in
lines and official embargoes. ordered last
week. will be continued until after the
present disturbance is over.
BALTIMORE. Jan. IS.
\ The worse blizzard experienced in
nineteen years hit Baltimore today.
Snow which began to fall early this
n1crning had piled up 10 over one foot
on the sidewalks AZ a. m. Street car
|trafiic was demoralized.
'.s NEW YORK Jan. 2S
New York was in the grip of one of
<<he worst storms of the winter today.
s ~ II observed the second heatless Mon
E<4ax prescr'bed by Fuel Administrator
k1xvr0eld. The storm assumed the pro-
04f1Qps of a blizzard Movements of
across the North River were COM
~ halted. The harbor was clogged
{l@ ioe foes.
4he fuel administrators order was
o<x~d even more today than it was
~ week ago. Practically every business
<1f4s closed Only a few office buildings
.4<pained open and they were those
spusink firms granted special exemp-
xheatres remained open, but will be
. CHICAG0.,Jan 2S.
" heavy sDowstorm which Threatened
n Dsrsivze traffic and industries
<n4 Middle West ushered in the Sec
<xReiiess Monday" Several inches
3&11@w already has fallen and will
to fell throughout today. ac-
to the official, weather predic-
~ organization in battles with
avsosIs SHOWS this month, it is
viii be able TO prevent COM
t>op Gf traffic A't
me- todsy are finding difficulty
t4ips through and many trains
sd hours late. All traffic on
~. Milwsukee and ST. Paul
"a Milwaukee hss been sus-
sHesthoptd continental trains
nud ut corlsrs according to
Fp<n h'lwauher today Trains
ard west are being dis
1I0e. but Incoming trains
(<Qps are arriving behind
lei ~ RI = IIt r. IS " q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-28

~ BALTIMORE. Jan. IS.
The worse blizzard experienced in
nineteen years hit Baltimore TODAY.
SNOW which began to fall early this
n1ornine had piled up 10 over one foot
on the sidewalks AZ . Il. m. Street car
traffic was demoralized.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
SCHOOL BOARD FILLS
BINS WITH WINTERS
SUPPLY OF FUEL

Fearing the fuel situation neXt win
Ter, the city school board is putting
in as much of a supply of coal as can
be stored in it's educational buJldins
II is hoped to put in enough fuel in
three of the buildings to last during
the entire year. and in the other two
to last from half to twothirds of the
year
I'm two Of the schools Ire tsOre
rooms are very small and the play
rooms are being used for coal These
rooms are situated conveniently to
the furnace rooms Tue board tho'
il better for the children 20 90 with
out play rooms for a part of the year
rather than run the risk of having the
buildings without coal
The school board are also receiy-
ing bids this week up TO Saturday AZ.
ternoon al o'clock, to have new los
recently purchased as additions to
the Shabbona and Lincoln playgroun1s
filed in TO make Fairgrounds as Vas
originally planned when the lots were
purchased These Fairgrounds viii
be finished and put into shape for the
children TO use by the opening Of the
school term in the fall
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
FORMER @. n. S. BOY
GETS FIRST U-B0AT

How he helped TO sink a German
submarine Is told by Clement Peace.
former q n ). student, now of the
L. 5. Galveston, who was in Ottawa
on furlough a few weeks ago, in let
ter TO his cousin, William II. kollo, OF
MarSeilles
The U-boat was sighted in mid
ocean about three miles distant from
the convoy The guns of the Calves
ton fired five shots to get the range,
and then began peppering with depth
bombs. That the submarine was pos
lively sunk was known in short
time, as another vessel passed over
the spot and reported the surface coy
cred with oil and debris.
\ Peace is a former resident Of Mar
settles. son of the late William Peace.
When he enlisted at he outbreak OF
the war he was resident " Ocean
Beach, Cal, where his mother at pres
ent resides.
In his letter Peace told of the en-
counter with the submarine as mere
incident of his trip and did not e
into many details.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
REGULATIONS FOR
SERVICE FLAG USE

According TO further unofficial reg
ulations of the Judge advocate gen
erals department. the honor OF rep
resentation on the service flag should
be limited to those going forth to the
service from the home. family, club,
church or other organization.
As TO service flags shown from
homes, the custom is that fathers,
hors husbands and brothers may be
represented on the service flag wheth.
YER going directly to the service from
the particular household or not. but
that others not so related. as for in.
stance. cousins, nephews, etc, must
have actually been q part Of the
household and gone into the service
from such household.
No club or other organization should
display service flags unless the indi
viduals represented by the stars are
actually members Of The club or or
ganization flying the flag
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
UTICA NEWS ITEMS.
Z q = Z q 4 = a q Z = q q q +,

Mrs Patrick Neary had an opera
ton performed at st. Marys hospital
in La Sale
Mrs. l. Newman aud daughter caro-.
line Of Toleda, ohio. Is visiting at the
home Of her mother Mrs. + tIolcman
on Church street for few DAYS.
They made the trip by AUTO.
Mis-, Anna Murtha OF La Sale is
visiting with relatives in Utica for a
couple of days.
Miss Marion Mckay Of Peru, visit.
ed with friends in Utica, Wednesday
Mrs Mary Cashen. of Verona is Wis,
iting with relatives and friend in
Utica for couple Of days
Arelia Jones of Ottawa is visiting
at the home of her aunt Mrs J Bari
mann in Utica for a week
Dan Fitzgerald of Ottawa was bu-
siness visitor in Utica Wednesday
Miss Norma Sargent il a patient a.
st Nary's Hospital in La Sale She
had an operation for mastnidg
Vince Neary who is employed in
Milwaukee Wis, is visiting with re-
latives in Utica, for a couple Of weeks
Nicheal Shea of Chicago is VISITING
with relatives and friends here lis
will remain for several DAYS.
MissNellie Mccormick was a L.
Sale shopper Wednesday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
MCCORMICK ENDORSED
By SENATOR SWIFT

Medill Mccormick, who is making a
speaking tour OF La Sale county,
comes highly recommended by State
Senator Rodney B. Swift OF Mr. Foss
own district.
Speaking of Mr. Mccormick he
says
Mr. Foss has been my personal
friend, but Mr. Mccormick is the
strongest man of those who are pres
ented to the consideration of Illinois
Republicans for the senatorship
know of no spot in Mr. Mccormack s
record that disquaHtes him. He is
the candidate the Republicans OF mi.
nois should support. Uuequiyocally
and whole-hearted, although am in
Congressman Foss' district, say that
Mr.. Mccormick ought to be nominal.
ed by the Republicans in September
and elected in November.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
FARMERS IN NEED
OF VOLUNTEER HELP

The farmers OF this community are
badly in need OF men to aid them in
harvesting and an appeal has been
made TO the Chamber OF Commerce to
get men who can give a few hours
time a day to go in the country and
assist in harvesting the wheat and oat
crop
The situation is really desperate
and it Is UP to the people to give a
few hours time a day to help the far
mer who is SO badly in need of help
in the fields Any one having a few
hours time and who Is willing to go
in the country send in their names
to the secretary of the Chamber Of
Commerce who will place them in
abundant fields of oats and rye where
they can make a lot OF money, de-
pending upon their ability TO work.
This is good opportunity for bank.
ers, Office and professional men and
to anyone who wants to Ae OF ser\-
ice TO the government.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
What Makes the Rumble OF Thunder7

Why does thunder rumble? The path
of lightning flash through the mir
may be several miles in length. All
along this path the sudden expansion
of the heated air--a true explosion
sets up an atmospheric wave which
spreads in all directions and eventual
ly registers upon our ears as thunder.
Since the lightning discharge is almost
instantaneous. the sound wave Is pro-
duced at very nearly the same time
along the whole path. But the sound
wave travels slowly through the mir,
its speed Is approximately 1000 feet
per second Thus the sound from the
part of the lightning's path that is
nearest TO us reaches us first, and that
from other parts of the path after
ward according to their distance. In
termittcnt clashes and booming effects
are due chiefly TO irregularities in the
shape of the path.--Popular Science
Monthly.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
City and Vicinity
News

Mrs c. ] Mcconnell OF Champaign.
who organized the La Sale counS
home Improvement association IS
spending a few days in this city
Philip Godfrey has gong TO the
Great Lakes Naval Training Station,
where he will be stationed in the
future He enlisted in the navy at
the station last week.
Charles Helmig of Peru was an OF
tawa visitor yesterday
Miss Harriet kruse of Aurora IS
spending the week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs IL G. Kruse, on Clinton
street.
MISS Margaret Cas- 5iday is spending
a few days visiting relatives In chi
cago
Edward Gordon has returned to
Cambridge, Mass. where he is sta
toned at the Harvard Radio School.
Mrs. Adam Klein Of Chicago, for
mer Ottawa resident has returned to
ref 'onie III nv" '''o' ''''
o'''Wa io'''
"Hi'a'' 'ol"oh went ~ ,''''"7o
nm n'oi n'i's ioi '''o'' N'e4'' ,,.i
Thomas Swinehart has gone to Chi
e"so W, WINS 'i''' "'''
"'e. '"i''"'' ~ A''ei''"' =" !.
hoe' N'h'"a' anu '"'en''i .N'''
A''oi'''o VI ~ '7'' VIZ ,,
sne s"e''S u "'9' ",'''''"p ~ ~ 80,
.'''' =" y '"'N ''''. inns W.
ioi ''S'. WIN 'iio'"''
WI ""' N'' ''''" ''''"
49," p'' 10 ~
:" ,'' P,a ~
A.. ~, W., VIII :,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
Freedom News Items

ur aud Mrs Parsons and Miss
Aiedo Larson OF Norway visited a.
CLYDE Codys Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Freemont Jameson
visited friends In Baker Sunday
Miss Doris Wiley was elected presi-
dent Of the BIS at their meeting last
Saturday afternoon. Mrs Blanche
NOsey, vice president; Miss Pearl
Wright, secretary treasurer. II was
decided 10 send the books in the
book club to some training camp and
the committee requests all the mem
beers of the club 20 telephone Miss
Blanche Nosey in regard to disposing
OF their books.
The fourth quarterly conference
viii be held in the VI L. church Sun
day afternoon July IS, al 2 80
The lawn social which was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. E
Rugcr last Thursday evening was a
decided success. The night was ideal
and many from a distance attended
\ splendid program was given Rev.
Briggs and Miss Vera Ham of Otta.
wa and Miss lnez POoler OF Serena
sang. Mrs. Bur; Grady and Misses
Lois and Ilene Kember gave readings
The receipts we're SOS
Frank Roberts of Ottawa is spend
ing his week in Freedom.
Herbert Kellogg has been on the
sick list for several days.
A dozen young women were enter
J tanned at the Cody home last Thurs
day p. m
Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Winters are
she parents Of ten pound SON. born
July 18th.
Mr. s. w Saurv has returned to
his home in st Louis, after visit
with relatives here.
: Mrs. Bagley and children have re-
turned from a visit with Ottawa rela-
: tives.
On Friday evening, August ., a
> lawn SOCIAL will be given at the homs
IF Mr. and Mrs Paul Schmidt on the
Henry Davis farm, one mile north
and three miles west Of Harding.
Senator Clisse, of Sycamore. who is a
very able speaker will give an adj
dress and music will be furnished by
he Harding orchestra A literary
program has also been prepared One
Half the proceeds will he given tc
Che Red Cross and the rest to the
Freedom branch All the members
Of the Freedom Red Cross are re
quested to bring cake and Mr.. and
! Mrs Schmidt have very generously
= agreed to furnish all the ice cream
Everybody come and enjoy pleas
ant evening on the beautiful lawn
II You will be helping good cause
Mrs Albert Garaner has receive,
=. word of her husbands safe arrival il
ST England, where he will be in train
ing for several months.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
M KAY TRAINING
IN USE OF GAS;
MANY BOYS GONE

The following letter was received
by B North from Sergeant Glen Me
Kay. who is located at Camp Gordon,
Atlanta, Ga.
Camp Gordan, Jull 22,i9IS
Hello there. Bee, old Scout. How
are all the boys? Everyone here rs
just fine. that is What are lett of
us Most of the boys from here have
gone east. You know what that
means. They wouldn't take me tho
went to the company commander
several times and asked to 60 with
them, but nothing doing.
There are about a dozen Of us that
were selected out To drill the new
bunch that is coming in soon II is
Hell to be left behind. but orders
are orders in the army YOU know and
We must do our best wherever We are
and keep still.
Ii is pretty lonesome here just now
There We're about go men in these
barracks and to come down to onh
about a dozen is some come down.
! am gong TO school for instruc
ton in gas the use of gas masks and
all kinds of gases used in warfare
II is quite an interesting study ana
believe me" you sure do learn il
there We are just beginning TO work
nov # has been snap for me st
far, but now | am getting into wOrt
that is new to me and Of course re
qures more study.
We drill in the morning and put OF
boxing gloves. sure have had man
good beating and am getting use'
TO them now. In the afternoon tN'
of us go over to gas school from
until 4, and school again from 6.3
until p. III. Maybe this doean'
sound biz. but when YOU must men
orize several pages of the drill regl
lations and about four sheets Xix
this one covered on both sides wit
notes, besides copying them off int
a permanent form every day on TO
Of it all. believe me" you know 20
b have been somewhere. Oh. no, don
think | am kicking | am getting O.
erything can out Of it and am gla
Of the chance.
Z wish YOU could see this God-fo
saken country The soil is red and 4
they raise is mules, negroes and razc
/. back hogs They farm the land o
both sides it is so rt ugh.
Really one leg is getting longf
than the other from running aroun
the hills Some place i is ver
healthy though There has been yel
little sickness here. Never felt be
n ter in my life Weigh 10 lbs. hea
a Ter
We'll bee, give my regards to VI
and 1no Jordan and the whole bunc
J. Will be pleased to hear from any
:, all Of them
p, With regards.
~ SERGEANT GLEN MCKAY.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
LADIES' HOME CIRCLE
OF WALTHAM GIVES
ICE CREAM SOCIAL

Tuesday evening an ice cream so
cial was held on the lawn of Albert
Schomas, in Waltham, by the Ladies
Home Circle of that township. Be
sides ice cream, watermelOns were
sold and auctioned The large crowd
that gathered were charitable and
enthusiastic to help the good eau @
for the sum raised by the Ladies
Home Circle is 10 be given to the
Red Cross. During the course of the
evening, besides games being played
by the young folks, an entertainment
was rendered as follows:
Opening duet Piano and violin.
Readings Miss Anna Carr, of OF
tawa
i Recitation William Sch0mas
Patriotic speech Ex Mayor Far
rel of Ottawa.
i Star Spangied Banner and Am
erca'-By the public,
Mr. Farrell spoke of the good worl
that our soldiers were doing, but
how much we were needed to aiC
them in doing it, He described the
true American spirit and for an ex
ample mentioned the work done b!
1.-The ladies of that evening He end
ed by hoping that the good worl
done by them would continue AM
shat all present would profit by thei
example.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
S249, 500 IN LIFE
INSURANCE PAID TO
OTTAWA CLAIMANTS

The Insurance Press, the notions
largest insurance journal. which ls
edited and published by Franklin
Webster, former La Sale resident,
has completed lis annual review ct
life insurance distributions
It shows thar Americans are now
carving s6Ne0O,0GOoO of life insur-
anee and that claims and benefits in
1917 Appropriated $77S. 5G0o.t10.
The largest policy paid last year
was to the estate of Frederick K.
Hazard of Syracuse \. Y, president
OF the Solvay Process Co. and In
terested in the Semet- SOlyey co
which plans to erect a picric acid
factory for the government near La
Sale. This policy was for $3.50
The largest Illinois policy was paid
10 the heirs of Robert G. Davis OF
Oak Park sl96.1si Mr. Davis was
president of the Chicago, Duluth K
Georgian Ray Transit Co. and of the
Bour-Davis Automobile Co.
The late Major John purroy Nit.
chell, former mayor of New YORK
who was recently killed in an air
plane accident, carried $4,000 IN
life insurance.
More insurance claims were allowed
in Ottawa than in any other La Sale
Co., city last year A total of S2t9, 500
was paid placing this city eighth il
the state Streator was twentieth
with $lS4,25p and La Sale twenty
third with sl1i.r00 Peru was twenty
fourth with sl03. 250.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25

tt0ntlnued from page ]
demonstration using no sugar, Mrs.
Walter Joslin director.
Triumph Friday, July 26. quick
breads using no wheat or sugar, Mrs.
Steve Crowley, director
Deer Park Thursday, August J,
quick breads without wheat or sugar.
Mrs. Sherwood Logan, director.
Seneca Friday, August :. canning
of vegetables and fruits without sugar
Mrs. Seth Baker, director
Streator Tuesday, August 6. Re.
modelling of garments, Mrs. Arthur
Elliott, director.
Freedom Wednesday, August T.
quick breads, Mrs. Chas Lucas
Earl Township--Th Thursday. August
3, sugaress desserts, home of Mrs.
Paul A. Schmidt.
At each of these meetings she vii
make suggestions for meals for
threshers
Saturdays Miss Glotfelter will be
in her office 404 Court house.
She has had splendid training for
her work, in fact the University Of
Illinois committee. which passes upon
the qualifications of applicants Tor
this work, says; Miss Glotf i. er
ranks among the very best We have
in her preparation for the work 0
home adviser
She has had -four years training ii
household science in the University OF
Minnesota, taught cookery in a neigh
horhood settlement house at 81 Paul
taught household science three years
during this time holding night classes
for women worked with girls cluh
and assisted the agricultural teache'
in rural work Miss Glotfelter ha
also done dramatic work with the
Minnesota agricultural extension dl
vision and is anxious to assist in com
munty singing. pageants and plays
Miss GlOtfelter saws we must no
forget the beauty and higher ideals o.
life, We must learn to smile and play
and sing as we'll as to cook, sew ant
keep household accounts, else We vii
not fully understand the ideals ant
experiences Of our boys who return
from the training camps and renche
TO be taught to play as well as Il
fight and We must grow with them
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
SOCIETY NOTES

= - &.
Twenty members of the choir OF
the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church
held picnic supper a. Starved Rock
state park Tuesday evening. A very
fine picnic supper was served at $50
O'Clock. after which the young people
spent a very pleasant evening explor-
ing the park. The affair was under
the direction of Rev J. L Mueller,
pastor of the church, and OF Miss Ida
Chamberlin, choir director
More than 100 people atte nded the
special meeting and initiation Of lii
nj Camp No. i6l of the ROYAL Neigh
bore, and Palmer Camp No S2s
TWENTY-FIVE new member We're init
lated in the order Following the bus
,iness session very pleasant social
hour was held, and light rafreshment S
were served
g
The Womans Auxiliary of the
FIRST Congregational church will hold
an all day meeting tomorrow in the
surgical dressing rooms in the high
tchool. The day will he spent in
working for the Red Cross.
Twentyfour young people will give
a picnic supper and dancing party
this evening at Mckinley Park il
honor of Miss Cells Huffman of Chi
cago who is the guest Of her aun
Mrs. NJ ] sheehan The crowd viii
go out on the so int,rurban
The centennial program for IN,
Woman's Relief Corps will be giyel
on Friday evening Of this week at tn.
high school. Mrs May Lincoln, pas
president of the Woman's Relief Corp!
K of Illinois, will deliver the address
of the evening and some of the hes
musicians in the city will give
musical program. This program vii
r. be entirely free TO the general pun
lie. and everyone III the city Is in
. vited TO attend The following is tn
r, complete program TO be given
Music by the orchestra
>. Chorus of 100 voices.
II Solo, Miss Dorothy Refior, an
chorus
!. Solo, Miss Oledine Wood
Address. May Lincoln. past pres
!, dent OF the w r. c. of Illinois
Solo. Helen Hofi ana chorus.
Triple trio by nine young ladies'
/ Reading, William Zwanzig.
n America. by the orchestra
q q 81
,e The ladies' of Wallace Townsni
will give an ice cream social and car
" party on Sunday, July 2S, al the res
n dence of Misses Anna and Helen DoI
N ahue in Wallace township. The pr
,r ceeds from this party will be used fC
ar the boys in the service A cordial /
70 vitation has been extended 20 II
0 general public to attend this part
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25
B. B. KEPT UPON
THE ANXIOUS SEAT

Washington, July % Secretary
Baker continues to keep organized
baseball on the anxious seat.
The secretary announced this after
noon that his final decision ON he
work or fight order probably would
not be made public until tomorrow.
He had hoped to confer with royoat
Marshal Cro0der, late this afternoon,
but as this is his busy day he said he
probably would find it necessary to
postpone the conference.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-25

The Red eros will meet with MIS-
H. T Mosey Friday afternoon, July
81
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Cotton Of Paeosa
Springs, Col and Mrs Fayette Hcl
lenheck of Kaklkce were guests at
+. 7 rouy S "Wednesday and Thurs
DAY. They were ON their way home
from an auto trip to Iowa and Mime
sofa,
PIES !. T.. Peters and Fay Perry
have been transferred from Camp
Gordon, ia. to Camp MERIT. n J
Logan Smith of Serena visited his
mother here Sunday
Miss Grace Brown of Van Grin was
a Freedom caller SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs Carter Parlier Of
Compton Mr. and Mrs Geo Bowers.
Mr. and Mrs Mel Early and daughter
Of La Noble visited at Frank Ohm
stsad's SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Han were Camp
"'an' 'l''oi ''', i"',' 2'''>'
MIS. - ) MdI"'Se u ''Ianu mug
''s'le" III fieeuoh' nun "e""oS'' ,
until Monday
MIS- W, J. oo' anu u'uEh'''' "iSf
pord' vi o't'"d ''S'.eu iei''l''' he'e
odtoi"'S anu 7ui"'S
MISS i''leh uieNs nus -"ue =" 'loi
us ~ '''l' MISS I."]""''h o''Nu.
'' anu M ''u.i an" '"'
,rh,r,d,,. ta,f. ,v,rre,,,.
M aa, ~. pa, v.;1,, no,t =,
rh;a,oo ,ronaa.. t,r tn,. a,,.
mo .o,,,n., hr,r,b of tbo r.,
Cross will meet with Mrs Ernest lam
eson Friday. August ,
N,sse. RUBY and Minnie jacobs o
Leland were Freedom visitors las
p Thursday.
Pvt. Fay Cody returned TO F. TerrN
> T. saturday al.er a WISH Al io'i'
announcements nave ueeh re ''' +