davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21
Odd Fellows.

Monday-Union, No. II; Deacons, No. Is;
Langdon. No. 3. business.
Tnesday-Golden Rule. No. n; Amity, No. 2 !;
business
wednesday-EaSern. No. :; Federal City No.
%. degree. Harmony, No. g. business.
Thursday-Colmbia. No. 10; Covenant, No. D.;
Excelsior. No. II; Phoenix, No. =. business.
Salem, No. 2. degree,
FridAy-Central No. !. business
ENCAMPMENTs.
Tussiay-Ffed d. Stuart, No. 7, business.
Tomorrow night Langdon Lodge win
receive report of investigating COM
mittee and a committee will be ap-
pointed to boost the sale of the Third
Liberty Loan among its members and
friends. A visiting club will be Or
ganized by the lodge members and q
schedule Of fraternal visits planned for
the early spring. including one out Of
the jurisdiction to which all Odd Fell
lows will be invited. Several members,
who have not been able to be with us
since the war started. paid US a visit
last Monday and were heartily wei
coined by all present.
Watch for our new monthly bulletin
which will be out May 1.
o. T. Putnam Is slowly improving
from his recent Illness and H c. Kirk
about the same.
Grand Master Humphreys Is slowly
improving from his recent critical con-
iition but cannot receive visitors at
his time.
Federal City. No. 20, will confer the
second degree next Wednesday which
win be the last meeting in the North
sast Temple. The first meeting in the
sew temple viii be Friday. May
The lodge voted to purchase 500
xoirth OF liberty bonds and S2S worth
n War-savinks Stamps. The war saw
nss ana Thrift stamps COMMITTEES re-
rortad progress and advised that an
ictiye cf.unaign Il beirx conducted.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21
National Union.

Potomac Council held its regular
meeting on Monday evening in Py-
THAN Temple. Ten applications
were received and referred to the
Investigating committee. Three
new members were initiated. The
council instructed the trustees to
invest the surplus fund in bonds of
the Third Liberty Loan. A roll of
honor was purchased and the names
Of members of the council In the
United States military forces being
inscribed thereon. Addresses were
made by ex-President Frank B.
Fersuson. ,. Harry Jones. president
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21
Eastern Star.

Bethlehem Chapter. No. I. an
nounces a euchre and fve-hundred
to be given at o'clock on the even
ing Of Saturday. April q. at the
Northeast Masonic Temple. One week
later. May 4, the chapter will hold its
second dance Of the season. Bethle-
hem's regular meeting Is scheduled
for Tuesday evening. It is not plan
ned to hold any degree work on this
occasion. All members of the order
are invited to share in these events.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21
Build Invisible Barges for Subma-
rine Zones.

II actual trials prove the scheme to
be thoroughly practicable, il is under
stood that in order TO check the
depredations of the enemy's U-boats.
immense ocean-going bGrEes towed by
powerful. armed tugs. may be used
instead OF steamships for transport
ing freight through the submarine
zones. Long. low-sitting. inclosed
craft Of steel construction will be
tested Crews being unnecessary, the
barEes are TO be decked a few inches
above the water line 90 that from q
distance they will be practically in
visible to q periscope. As is perhaps
generally known. q tug. because OF It's
small size and comparatively shallow
draft offers q torpedo a poor target
In a gun duel, should a U-boat risk
such. a fight, the tug would have
nearly an even break with the enemy
and during the brush could treleass
the barge and maneuver freely.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21

the Degree of Pocahontas, for they
have worked very hard in the COM
mittee meetings and during the
time after the affair was opened.
by attending the booths and various
other duties.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21
GEORGETOWN Tent. No. Z.

Georgetown Tent So. 7, held its
regular meeting in Potomac Bank
Hall. Wisconsin avenue and NJ
street northwest. Thursday. There
was a good attendance. This tent
has decided to increase its mem
bership during the appreciation
contest. Remarks were made by
prominent speakers. The new state
commander win attend the next
meeting.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-21
Dropped Binding Flare.

The most terrifying feature Of the
raid for me occurred when a German.
not, I think, more than 1000 feet
above the dome of Sacre Occur, drop
ped a binding magnesium fare that
Lit up Montmartre for ten seconds
Evening journal., 1918-05-10
CHEMISTS AT OLD
DELAWARE SATURDAY

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, May io-Flnal plans have
been made by Delaware College officials
for the entertaining tomorrow after
noon and evening Of two hundred mem
bers Of the Delaware section Of the
American Chemical Society and their
wives. Professor Firman Thompson is
chairman Of the committee on recep-
tion and every effort has been made to
make the visit Of the chemists a pleas
ant one. Most Of the visitors VIII ar
rive here early in the afternoon, and
will be taken on al inspection trip to
the Women's College and the various
buildings Of Delaware College. They
Will also b, the guests OF the college
at the annual intercholastlc field and
track meet on Frazer Field. At G
o'clock dinner viii be served the Wis
itors in Old College Hall. The society
Evening journal., 1918-05-10
NEWS GOSSIP ALONG
UPPER STATE LINE
10 THr EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BOOTHS CORNER, Pa. May io-rhe
odd Fellows. which hold weekly
meetings at the han at crubb's, attend
ed services st chester-Bethel Methodist
Church on Sunday morning. The
naughters OF Rebecca also attended IN
a body.
Much work is being done by tho
members OF the Sloan Auxiliary OF
The American Rcd Cross. which meets
weekly at the home Of Mrs. Leah
Booth.
The Rev. and Mrs. William S. May, Of
SLOAN Church, have displayed a ser
vice flag at the parsonage in honor ot
their son. William Jr, who is at one Of
the training camps Mr.. May also has
a brother and seven nephews IN the
service.
The cemeteries, both Sloan and
Chester Bethel. are being cleaned and
trimmed in readiness for the annual
Memorial Day services. The addresses
1xill be made this year i'm Chester
Bethel Church. but services by the few
remaining veterans Of the Civil War
will be held in both cemeteries.
Walter and Warren Davis have shot
q number Of hawks this spring Mark
Pierce also has a couple Of hawks and
a number Of crows TO his credit.
owen Zehley has planted a young
|privet hedge around his new semi
fbunealow on a part Of the old Zebley
estate.
a delegation Of the members Of Ga
uoga Tribe Of Red Men motored TO
Marcus Hook, Pa, Tuesday night, when
they attended a meeting of one Of the
Pennsylvania tribes.
Nathaniel Booth Is reported TO be IN
"a very serious condition az the home Of
his son IN Brandywine hundred. Mr..
Booth suffered a stroke Of paralysis
several weeks ago.
Mrs. C. C. Beale was confined TO her
bed a few days this week at the home
OF her son. George H. Beale
Mrs w. II. Smith has not been in
very good health for several days this
Week
Mrs. William L. Zebley had as guests
ION sunday her mother, Mrs. George Nc
Glaughlin and her sister, Mrs. George
u. Beale.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor, Of Ches-
Her spent Sunday al the homes of rel
katives in this section
Wilson Talley, Of Carrcroft, and Miss
Ethel Beale, Of Bethel. were among a
party who made a trip In Mr. Talley's
automobie on Sunday 10 Dover Del
where they visited Mr.. Talley's grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. palmaray
Mrs. Alfred H. Petit de Mango, accom-
panied by her mother, spent Tuesday
on business In Chester. Pa.
Mrs. Joseph Petit de Mango was in
Chester Pa. on Tuesday transactine
business.
James Trlmhle and Milton Penning
ton motored TO Granogue on Sunday
where they spent the day with Mr.. ant
airs Edward W Zebley
w. w. Knowles and family hav
moved from Wilmington TO their coun
try residence at Zebleys Corner for tn
summer months
Mrs Milton Pennington, aocompanie
by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Reece Eeble.
spent Tuesday in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1918-05-10
wrsr pRANDYWINE GRANGE.

West Brandywine Grange, at Ialley-
VILE. met last evening. The greater
part Of the evening was given TO initia-
ton and the third and fourth degrees
were given The social part Of the pro-
gram was composed OF recitations by
Miss May Greenfield and Harvey Nc
Crea, piano solo by Miss Margaret
RYAN aud four tahleauX, representing
the four degrees in the degree work
The exhibit at ne State Fair was dis
cussed, but nothing definite wag ret
lied
Evening journal., 1918-05-10
POSLAM BEST
THERE IS FOR
AILING SKIN

You viii hnd in Poslam the quick rehei
you seek for ailing skin. the active help
YOU need 20 be rid OF Pimples' 10 nea,
Eczema, drive away Rashes. kedness anu
10 clear Inhamed complexions.
when Poslam is applied, angry sfin Is
pleasantly soothed, irritation is Aliayed'
itching. however intense is enc l. Moth
inc bnt a healing power rare and unusual
could accomplish such complete and salts
fyinc work That is what Poslam pos
sesses in the highest degree
sold everywhere. For free sample write
70 Emergency Laboratories. 248 West Attn
ST. New York City
Evening journal., 1918-05-10
WAR COUNCIL RALLY.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MDDLETOWN. Del, May iO-A
special meeting in the interest Of the
War Council Program Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church viii be. held in
Bethesda NJ. F.. Church here al 3 o'clock
Sunday afternoon.
Mddletown. Townsend, odessa, Cecil
ton, Sassafras, Galena and surrounding
country, comprising Group ! Of Easton
District, VIII participate in this rally
The speakers for this occasion will he
Rev. Herbert +. Randolph, ID ID. OF
Grace Church, Wilmington, and Her
bert II. Ward. OF Wilmington
Evening journal., 1918-05-10
USING POWDER
TO SCARE CROWS,
WOMAN BURNED

sEAFOnD. Del. May io-NIrs. Hugh
Bailey. wife Of a prominent farmer
near here, was severely burned about
the face and arms yesterday when she
set fire to a quantity Of powder
The 1elds near her house being in
tested with crows, Mrs Bailey attempt
ed 30 get rid Of the pests by burning
black powder in the fields. She put a
quantity Of the powder In a pan and
was holding a lighted match TO it when
1 a. 1ared up in her face. She was rushed
here TO Dr. Everett Shipley for treat
ment and Is now suffering greatly from
the burns
Evening journal., 1918-05-10
MRs- M. 6. MenoNAIn nFAn.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, May i0-The funeral OF
AIRS. Mary Emma Mcdonald, wife Of
William G Mcdonald, who died sud-
denly Sunday night. was held at .
O'Clock from her late homo on Della
ware avenue. Interment was made at
Head of Ghristiana Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1918-05-10
IHREE NEw SUSSEX RRInEs.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, DEL May t0.-Miss
Clara B. Messick, daughter Of James
II. Messick, and Oscar II, Fleetwood,
residing near heres were married on
Sunday night at the NJ. P. Circuit par
sonage by the Rev II II. Carroll.
Announcement Of the marriage at
Milton last Thursday night by the Rev
D. j. Giyan, OF the NJ +. Church, Of
Delma A. Simpler and James l.. Mitchell
Of Cedar Greek hundred, has been made
Miss Nora Duncan and Harry De-
shields. both Of Milford. were married
Tuesday afternoon at Milford by the
Rev. G. r. Coyerdale
Evening journal., 1918-05-10

win hold a meeting in Wolf Hall at 8
o'clock, when an address will be made
by Professor Robertson Matthews. OF
Cornell University, on the relation Of
colleges TO war work. Lammot dupont
Is chairman Of the Delaware section Of
the Chemical Solcety
Evening journal., 1918-05-10

Some Of the prettiest handmade
blouses are severely simple except for
hand hemstitchins and fine pleatings
Some simple afternoon frocks are tied
with ribbon at the waist in such a way
that the blouse puffs across the back.
Evening journal., 1918-05-10
april Cow Testing Report

Special 10
MDDLETovN Del May ioMer the 1917 records of the herds Of the
the carefully announced
that Harold Batten Of So Georges had the Hosten bun calf Murray
en- by Of
the who would make the highest production o for 1917 Cow NO
oln achieved Batten and
pounds Of milk and 3 pounds Of buta for the This IS splendid
and Mr. Batn be proud OF her
Bten has the distinction having The highest producing nero
the month His herd averaged 9 pounds OF milk
and 297 pounds Of butterfa during the month
the assocaoh
in from Michigan last month and left for exhibition on the Middle
attention
lates report: Lbs
Evening journal., 1918-05-10

Real estate investments. selling and
buying Of farm lands will be prospered
through the Want Ads during the com
ing week.
Evening journal., 1918-05-10
ELKroN AFFAIRS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
EIllTON. Md, May i0-Wthin about
ten days, Wilmer J. Falls, Of North
East has been appointed Deputy Clerk
Of the Circuit Court, by a Democratic
clerk, and a school commissioner by a
Democratic governor Of Maryland, de-
spite the fact that he is a Republican.
Mrs. William Ray Baldwin Of Elk
Mills. was an Elkton visitor on Tues
day
Mrs Warren Jackson Haines Of Barks-
dale, was the guest Of Elkton friends on
Tuesday
Stewart Walmsley Of Bernardsville,
n. j., is visiting relatives here.
Henry L. Constable is spending this
week i'm New York and Atlantic City,
H. i.
BoX PARTY AT EdRKWOOD
A box social willbe given in the hall
at Kirkwood tomorrow evening for the
benefit Of the Church
The Washington times., 1918-05-11
HELP WANTED-MkLE

CONDUCTORS AND MOTOR
MEN-Wages, 80 cents per
hour for first year up to IS cents
per hour at end of fourth year.
Credit given former trainmen for
previous service with US. Age -
TO so years Permanent employ
ment to men of good character.
Apply 2 p. m, THE CAPITAL
TRACTION CO., 36th & N
SITS. N. W., Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1918-05-11
HELP WANIED-MALE

YOUNG MEN between Is and
20 years, in our Washing
ton service station; must have
high school education or
equivalent; fine opportunity.
Apply BURROUGHS ADD
ING MACHINE CO., 80 18th
st. n. w. Is
YOUNG MAN to drive laundry wagon; IN
derstand running automobile. Apply FRA
ZEE POTOMAC LAUNDRY, 18th and d. %
YOUNG MEN to learn the operation OF cy-
Under presses. also some TO learn the op-
Grafton OF folding machines; splendid oppor-
,tunity for Advancement; steady position: good
salary to start Apply NATIONAL CAPITOL
PRESS. 81 18th st. n. W. 10
The Washington times., 1918-05-11
Old COLD and sILNEI,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MERCASTIT.E ASH MILLING RUSI-
MSS Finding 70 ;uu much - an .uGrr
fakiuE 20 yDIurU" f.r business. since fl-
dfath OF my husband 7 ann Offering 20 soil
.rftire stock o. general mrrrha ndi=r with
al fixtures and 'lr good NiIl' 81 az old
established bUsIT"sr together with mill
fn.. oIfht yursfstlIa- OF ore. HU .-a-ul.rn o..
zine. 20 in william ETl-I u.'. : E,H fl.i
taud r.a.. ,rIf.h.r. corn r'H'n- o.. Tho
s'ngS o. c0Ode will h- su'. go luErr-ury Ard
M. fixtures and milling uutuj az fair .allst
Ion Tie property IS vol located on Tie
sou. l. r. and right AT depot Rooms over
ami adjoining store GOOD garden. also come
fruit VIII either ssl or rent prup'T-y 4
splendid opporf unity for business FOR FUR
thrr particulars. white either w n.
-MODT o. MI;S. LlILLA& 10 OLhEk.
AIu.N M',heIs. Va rrr
TIMBER 100, acres o' ,i-giu rrmL.- near
Wi'rgIu4rul. y. G.. Ger ag'r 800 f.r or
4 t-.rar.. RON 1919 Tame. 0furr o.
LADY with SOM "NI-ri-uar TO- Eruhsr.,g.- ard
real estate business. money ra.s.r fer riaslt
marty. one Of fH" l.-- pay inc tailoring ard
leaning establishments. ~ fh. northwest
section living apartments. price only gJOl
Apply T.. /. GALLEY. O.. T. 81 =. W
WANTED ruumIaE Hrg-.. wifi my cash.
stat, r-.rr RpN 70 Tine ,sH. 2,
The Washington times., 1918-05-11
UMBRELLAS RE-COVERRO

OVER 49, HORSES and mules sold here sVsry
SAturd,y. private sales daily. watch for cur
big Acknowledgment Friday.
McHENRY BROS. 2ls nth 81 N. ".
The Washington times., 1918-05-11
PROPOSALS

o-FICE or THE COMMISSIONERS. D. C..
washiug tOu. II. c., May :. 1918. SEALED
PROPOSALS viii be received At this Office
uutI o'clock ?. VI. Tuesday. May q. 1918.
for grading r"-taiu streets. aggregating
alrHus 20 -DJ cubic Yards 81 Erading. Blank
rrru.- gs proposals sae-ircati1ns. and all
o.. .s-s+rg .r. p-14arfpu may be obtatred from
r.. t..er G'r--. E7E. scr Deplr smeut. Room
I.. H.ss~..r HI3'Etu- WASHINGTON. u. ..
F.HF-.- Is. s'NIsIHW. JClT% C -.
KNIGHT. ". GNYNN GARDINER. Com
nalESioners. d. 9 EyI.A,9lo.u.D
The Washington times., 1918-05-11

BEST cash market store. on
best y. +. business street;
we'll stocked; finely equipped ;
doing over $1,000 cash bust
ness monthly without dcln.
cry service. For price and
terms. Box 134, Times office.
II
The Washington times., 1918-05-11

c ST 5. E 7II-LArEs front beautifully tur-
nished. for gentleman: heat and gas Line
gJg SpI-tf
The Washington times., 1918-05-11

I:sT ELT~ITp ACCESSORY TIRE AMI
vIr,auf.IuGs business for sale gH-ag. bargain
10 qllch purchase. owner IL dGaIt. BON 20
Times office. NH. Is 20
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27
BEATING The U-6oATS


The frank hsuveS 4"'eN EIN'" ~.
~ me "F''i7n 'u'''''".'' p'o''N'
oe1t sfouhi we nav I"u ''' W. .'''''
confidence III inc sulppinE N'' u',.'''
They feFea! enormous losses '.'' ''
the same time aHoru PROOF 'H"- ~
sh'pbuilderS are reaiIy gaining On ti''
O-ooal,' ana "''''N' ''-''' ~
HterEeae> Will 500" nav INV '''P
mana.
During the ""I 'u''' nav -
Hedf.F i-'o'o'oo' 'o'9 ~ >i'pt''"' -
Dy alIiea ana neU'I"' H''io''7' N"' =
submarines ana natural N"u'r> '','e'''
or. Inc ne" constr u0.''H '''
only niue uiore Juan N'', ~ ~
amount. mus ''eIe Is "''.''.' w. y
''ooo'ooo IONS. pu' 'oou ''''' VI .'''',
amount mus 'ne'' -
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27
"rAkING" NEW SBOfS.

A Philadelphia newSOoy was sent
10 Jail for Ten days for selling papers
under he pretense that they contain
ed an account OF the sinking OF an
American battleship. when there was
nothing of the sort in the paper The
severity OF the sentence may be OK
planned by the fact that the boy in
question was % years old and mus
shave known better Bur even in the
case OF Young lad the oifense would
be serious
The magistrate announced that he
intended to use the same severity 10.
ward all persons who terri!y or cheat
people with fake reports of dis
asters in the army and navy There
would be much value in crusade OF
that sort all over the country, direct.
cd against everybody old or young.
who spreads false news either for
personal profit or by way Of enemy
propaganda
As far As newsboyS are concerned.
the public should recognize that
when they shout false statements as
device TO sell their papers faster,
they are acting purely on their own
initiative, and not Us representatives
of the paper they are selling II Is
familiar trick for youngsters TO make
up sensational stories out OF whole
cloth. or twist or exaggerate the pur.
port of a big news story. 4 skirmish
is likely to be cried out as a bloody
battle" A mere rumOr OF victory or
disaster, honestly set forth as such.
and no more. in the paper itself, is
shouted TO the world as il 1t We're
established truth
II should be added in justice to
newsboys in general that most OF
these misleading cries are not DELHI.
crate efforts to deceive, but mistakes
due to lack OF knowledge and imma.
turity OF judgment A kindly eX.
PLANTATION or protest, made to the of
ender, will generally SET matters
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27
HOW 10 psESS

n ali danapa. ~ 80. ~ krrUH IA
wear =, tarsa ,o,r;ntNrt A. rs,..
shouting eolos. !, I. .o,...cr N hius
the twu y4r,iS ~ s,,r..,.,tr.. .lfg .uy-.
ycur waisteoat 90 ,arnfrriua merely
a small ,-not IN hs .sar an r1a ,aII8
OPENING II Tho sc,rf ,,p MIL cover
What is fr,ipc IN ns .seo 80 mrrs he
hat.er.
Ul visiting liz. ho,p.lI ,Iu.- -.
tee treatment leave .I levels III
home. lei furs remain .n sror5-r dr.
miss your motor ear hon feE
blocks away and make .crr clothes
suggest SO man, NOTES Zoe rn- pockets
ut there are pocketsl fHtr money IS
put OF the question.
quiet costume NAV me- selected nom
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27
THE JOY OF CREATION.

Thousands of men and women will
experience this year, for the first
time In their lives. the unalloyed pleas.
ure Of making things grow.
a garden is about as pure a work
OF creation as finite being can attain
10, And the results come 50 quickly
compared with most human activities
You put handful of seeds in the
ground. and there, in few days, is
the eternal miracle of life, tiny shoots
pushing the hard soil and lifting their
heads to the light
To the novice, II is an almost in
credible thing that the inert little
specks he buries should grow. The
first discovery that one can actually
raise onions or carrots or radishes
brings thrill OF triumph such as one
experiences seldom in lifetime.
And then there is the mcffable
series OF satistactions running thru
the Spring and summer as crop after
crop swells and branches toward ma
turity And there Is the consumation
of the triumph, the pure JOY Of tasting
ones very own vegetables, on ones
own table Beside that, rich yiands at
kings table would be stale and in
sipid.
These pleasures, like others. want
win experience II is the new gard
ener who gets the most out OF a gar
den. Though half his efforts &c
wrong, the successes keep him in a
state Of continual rapture And one
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27
Always Rainfall With Cyclone.

Cyclones are always accompanied
with rain. generally 81 violent as to be
called a "cloud.hur~t" when the air
is completely saturated with moisture,
and a "whr" Is formed he heated
stratum is NOT carried "a - arcat a
height. The upward currents being
strong, vast mass of partially con.
deuSed vapor is accumulated in The
UPPER end of the funnel 50 % speak,
until it finally breaks # its own
weight
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27

who has played this fine game OF ere
alton in his early years and then kept
aloof from the soil until middle Tie
or old age can renew his youth. and
fell all the old thrills again, il he
will only renew acquaintance with
teeming mother earth
Gardening time is upOn Us again
Have d fling az IS now or never. Get
down the seed catalogue. Gather up
the garden tools. \ rare privilege IS
awaiting YOU in your back yard
r. s. And there ism O. word IN
this editorial about the war
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27
lobsteJs Shell.

The she'll Of the lobster is imbuod
with Il black or blush pigment, Sc
GREETED hy The true skin. which also
gives out the calcareonS natter a.tcr
each moult 50 thar time and pigment
are blended together. This pigment
becomes red in water nj the temporal
ure OF DO degrees Fahreuheit
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27

The United States government irri
sarion projects completed or under
way represents an expense Of SIS,
600, 900 and involve the reclamation
of more than 100000 acres.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27

Lake Erie produces more fish ~
the square mile than any other hodt
Of water in the world.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27

But a physician who takes life Seri
ously Is not always a dangerous man
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27

The path TO success IS paved With
good intentions that were carried out
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27

The total amount OF property IN
New York City not subjected 10 tax.
alton is valued at slS73,Se5 600,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27
FACTS YOU MAY NOT
KNOW

The English language is spoken To-
Just about 10 per cent OF me world :
inha btantS.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27

II Won nae los. anything you can
find il by Advertising ID TIE Free TRAD
er-JOaruai
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27

FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY InR
WANT" ADS. IN THE FREE
TkADERIOrRNAL..
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27

The Municipal Building. New York
is The largest structure under the ini
isdction OF the bureau OF public build
ings and offices. II contains about
900 offices and has about 10000 Wis
itors daily. 1t i. the worlds largest
building OF its kind.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27

Some people are 50 busy criticisms
creedS thai they have no ilme irii fo'
PRACTICAL religion.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-27

Really square men are seldom round