davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-11-13

Total numDeF loZ
Pensioners of Glass ! get $125.OO;
Glasses 2 and ret $500. and Glasses
a, 5 and 6, get $59.04 each.
Witness my signature this tie llth
day of November, 1919.
w. NJ. WOODWARD. Clerk,
Bv C. A. WOODWARD, D. G.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-11-13
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned clerk of the Board of Su-
pervisors of Lafayette County, Missis-
sippi, will receive sealed bids up until
IL O'Clock noon, Tuesday, Dec. 2, 1919,
for the building of a bridge 240 feet
long across slough on north side OF
Iroa bridge in Tallahatchie river bot
tom in Beat 8. Said bridge to be
built according to plans and specifi-
cations now on file in the chancery
clerks office. The board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids. The.
successful bidder will be required to
enter into bond as provided by law.
This, Nov. 11th, 1919.
w. M. WOODWARD, Clerk,
G. A. WOODWARD, D. C.
No. 1-20-27.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-11-13

Interesting and appropriate exer-
Icises were held at the public, school
building Tuesday morning, comemo--
ating the signing of the armistice.
The Senior Class did themselves
proud in the delivery of impromtu
speeches in keeping with what this
day means to all true Americans.
Rev. J. H. Holder, of Holly Springs,
conducted the fourth quarterly con-
ference of the Methodist church Mon
day evening.
Miss Lucy McFadden, of Memphis,
attended the wedding of her brother,
Mr.. John McFadden.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-11-13
RED CROSS MEETING
HELD SATURDAY
Several Red Cross Representatives,
Two Nurses, Miss DOney and
DIR. Leathers Discuss Plans.

A number Of people in Oxford have
asked what the Red Cross is doing and
why the work is going to continue.
The first and most important thing 1t
is going to Try to do in this county
is to put on a healh campaign. Sew
eral of the Red Cross Representatives
two of the nurses, and Miss DOney, the
county demonstration, met with Or. w.
S. Leathers on Saturday, November 8,
10 discuss the plans for this campaign.
DR.. Leathers, who has done so much
in behalf of public health in oul
state, made a formal talk to this
group. His remarks were most in
teresting and full of enthusiasm.
Further efforts will be made to get
the cooperation of the physicians and
the people of this county.
The Home Service Section will con
tinue as long as there is demand fol
work of the kind. Again a few ask,
What is Home Service? ?" 1t is i'm
possible to give detail account here,
but if YOU will call at the Red Cross
office, and you are cordially invited
to do so, on Mondays, Thursdays and
Satnrdays-the days of each week the
office is open-Miss Somerville, the
secretary, will gladly answer any
questions, show you her files and
records, and endeavor to explain the
work. Since the office opened on
February 10, 1918, there have been
CAT cases handled by the local Home
Service and $194.00 loaned in small
sums to either soldiers or members of
soldiers families. Of the total num-
bers of cases, fourteen were families
whose relatives had died in service
twenty-seven were men who had re-
ceived some decree of disability. Only
few days ago an inquiry was made
at the office concerning one of our
boys whose family has not heard from
him for over four months. He was
then in France Every effort.is being
made by the Home Service to locate
this boy. The secretary in co-opera
tlon with Miss Donev is planning to
send worker to every olace in the
county before Christmas, to meet the
children OF each community and play
games, tell Christmas stories. have
music and make candy. If you are
talented along anv of these lines,
please voluazeels.sol;s services at the
office, to visit some of these schools.
The Junior Red Cross has been or
ganized at the Oxford public school
and other schools in the county. The
last allotment of material to be made
into warm clothinp for the refugees
in France and Belgium has been com
pleted and will be shipped soon.
Mrs. Christopher Longest is attend
tho Pc
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-11-13
Vol a. Oxnrd dIAye ,Mns.T Thursday be

to set bucket on. On one end Of this
shelf is my box to keep curry comb
and brush in, stool to sit on while
milking. l whitewashed my stall and
keep clean sand on the floor. | have
two dairy aprons and caps, wall pocket
for dairy literature, milk and cream
records.
have learned many ways in which
milk, cream, butter and cottage cheese
can be used in cooking. Some re-
ceipts have tried are cottage cheese
pie, creamed potatoes with whey
lemonade.
My cow, in the five months I've
been in the dairy work, has given A.
343 pounds of milk, 253 1-2 pounds OF
butter fat. The butter fat was ship
ped to creamery, the milk was fed
to pigs and my calf.
Receipts and Profits for Five Months
on Cow.
Milk, 4,343 TBS, @ 10c. IS 54.2O
Butter fat, 253 1-2 TBS. .... 1928
Manure, a 81 per ton. ....... 1000
Cottage cheese ....... 500
Total s212.23
Cost of feed and pasturage. -. 32.O5
x>,~of:k C1Q0 4 g
My calf valued at ....4. -. .$25.OO
My pig valued at ........... 1000
The club work has helped me in
many ways, such as sewing, cooking,
canning, and the many ways milk can
be used.
(Signed) Eddie Kate Crouch,
Route 1, Oxford, Mississippi, Woodson
Ridge Dairy Club.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-11-13
TO OUR READERS:

Owing to delay in paper ship
ment, we are forced to print only
eight pages this week, thus leav-
ing out much valuable reading
matter. We will be back to ten
or twelve pages next week.
THE OXFORD EAGLE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-11-13
WILL THE
INFLUENZA
RETURN?

Public Health Authorities Predict
Its Recurrence.
Guard Against it by Building Up
the Blood.
PeptO-Mangan Creates Rich Red
Blood and Increases .strensth.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-11-13
NOTICE.

The following is list of Pension
ers Of Lafayette County, Mississippi,
who are entitled to draw pension
fo- the year of 1919, to-wit:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-11-13

Mrs. Christopher Longest is attend
ing the Baptest convention in Tupelo
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Eskridoe were visitors
to Memphis Monday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-16
Why the Tiger is Striped

II is not mere matter OF chance
II at the tigers coat is marked with its
beautiful stripes OF black and yellow
and that the lion is of uniform sandy
nue. The former lives in the grassy
Jungles OF Asia, where the giant
blades of grass, as many feet long az
they are inches in this country, and
the light and shade of the forest are
admirably matched by the skin OF the
enmal in question. Hence it is able to
approach its prey unperceiyed.
Lions, the big cats of Africa, Oh the
other hand, are for the most part
jewellers in the wilderness and roam
ne outskirts of the desert In search
Of food. Their color in these surround
ings is equally protective. There are
countless examples Of this protective
coloration of animals. Sometimes, as
IN the cases just cited, the effect is to
enable them the more easily 10 obtain
their food But it also acts in another
way by affording concealment to weak
and timid creatures from their carni,
yorous enemies.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-16
Climate and Animals

Change of food and Of location has
much more effect on living organisms.
human and animal than is generally
Understood; especially with young hui
iaans and animals. In England when
valuable horses are sold and fall from
condition the court Of last resort is %
take them back where they were foal-
ed, and as rule they soon pick up.
The varying vegetable erowths, the
Jack of or excess of lime and other
salts in the water, the fact OF stable
facing east or south, north OF west,
makes a tremendous difference to
S me organisms. The aLcients advised
man TO sleep with his head to the
iorth, his feet to the south, SO that the
blood currents might run in the or
hodox polaric direction. Thousands OF
moderns still sleep north and south.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-16
NATURAL CHiMNETS

In the number and variety of its
natural wonders, Virginia stands pre-
eminent. Although not so well known
not among the least of these is the
Natural Chimneys" (CyclOpean Tow
q s.. These huge columns of silicate
of lime and magnesia stand out from
he neighbOring hills in bold command
OF the valley. as they were in fancy
the turrets OF the one eyed giants dis
putting the passage to the beyond.
There are two principal chimneys, or
columns which rise TO u heitrt OF 165
feet. The natural chimneys are near
Mt. Scion, Augusta, Va. Each Of the
chimneys has a horizontal opening
Trough it at the base. Hundreds OF
persons visit here every year 70 en-
i.y the admirable scenery and study
ills wonderful freak of nature.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-16
SPECIAL EXERCISES
IN SCHOOL TO MARK
CITY'S HEALTH WEEK

Special exercises for health promo
ION week were held in all Of the city
school4 this afternoon Programs
ere given and special talks on by
,ienc and health promotion made
Miss Margaret Rufa delivered a
III, in the Washington School, Dr.
r. Z. Palmer in the Jefferson School
DR. A. j. Rberts in the Shabbona
School and Mrs w f. Carr in the
Lincoln School.
At the late school Mrs. Carr pre-
snted the children with the captured
German helmet they had won by sell
ing Liberty Bonds. The school made
9 record by selling $l55,0Go worth OF
Victory Bonds George Lockwood,
an ayearold boy, sold more thah
900. 600 worth of these bonds, making
4 record sale for La Sale County
child.
Shabbona School, which came next
IN the order of their sale, selling S94,-
worth of bonds, vii. be presented
nth a helmet next week.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-16
Gems Made over

When shall we ever exhaust the
magic that is latent in radiuin? The
newest use for this rare substance is
the bleaching and coloring OF precious
stones. Prof. Armbrecht, OF Berlin
Germany has been conducting pains
taking experiments, and he has dis
covered the following facts: Pure
white sapnhres will turn various col
0rs after several weeks Of continuous
exposure to radum; emeralds or q
hight shade are given richer color,
brown diamonds are bleacLed and
sreatly increased in value; pearls are
frightened and given wonderful lust'f,
in fact Prof. Armbrecht declares that
Aearly all gems are susceptible 10 the
treatment, with the exception or opalS,
Cr'which curiously enough, radlum
has no effect whatever.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-16
City and Vicinity
News

Edward Dwyer visited friends in
Marseilles last evening.
Mrs. James Spillane of 1928 East Sn
perior street has gone To Chicago fos
visit with relatives She was ac'
companiei to Chicago by her two
grandchildren. Helen and Betty Spill
lane. who returned TO their homes
after "A visit with relatives In this
city.
Mrs Fred Hanna has returned Ia
her home on Ottawa avenue after a
visit In Aurora
Sergt. Stoey Rigden left today for
Chicago after spending the past sew
eral days visiting his mother, Mar
Rigden, 1902 Columbu sstreet.
Charles +. Taylor returned home
last evening after "A business visit 10
Chicago.
Mrs. Isaac Diyan has returned II
her home on illinois avenue after
spending the past seeral days in An
rora attending the Evangelical Mis-
sionary convention.
Misses Nina and Ruberta Schrader
of West Madison street went to Men
dota today to spend the week end with
relatives.
Mrs. w. r. Bedford Of la Sale vie
tied friends in Ottawa yesterday
Mrs. Gus Meckenstock has returned
10 her home, 1896 West Main street
after a visit with friends in Aurora.
Mrs. 3. f. Shrader has returned
% her home on w Madison street af-
ter spending the past several days IN
Aurora.
Mesdames l.. l. Armstrong, Ream-
con, William Stadden, Hilton, George
Powermaster, Ward, Stevenson, Day,
Conway, Kelley, f. j. DOuhgertE
Davis. Stevens, McCauslin and Miller
we're among the Ottawa ladies' who at
ended the county convention OF the
Royal Neighbors yesterday at Utica.
The party left ottawa on the 100 in
terurban and returned home after the
evening session.
Miss Erma Donagh Of Aurora is
ending a couple Of days in this city
with her aunts on Joliet street.
Sergt. William ]. Mahoney, who has
been handling personnel work at Fort
II. G. Wright New York has been
Lonorably discharged and arrived
ONE today.
Corp. Earl Kilgore, who has been in
,verseas service for many months, ar
wed home today after receiving his
honorable discharge. from the service.
Miss Gertrude Harris returned TO
her home in this city after a visit in
Chicago.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-16
Flioht Of Storks

The Ornitholigical Bureau of Bu!a
pest recently has published the re
suits of some very interesting expert
lnents concerning the flight IF storkS.
TO the legs of number of young birds
light disks were attached. stating the
place of origin, and in the event OF
capture asking that the label might be
detached and forwarded to Budapes'
The rings returned Show that the
birds have reached BasutoIanu, T. t
lransyaal and Cape Colony GntoItur
ately only two of the ten birds escap
ed death, eight OF the graceful crea
.ures having fallen to the unpityine
I'D unerring aim of the sportsman
Improperly 50 called.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-16
Valuable Tree.

The beech, which is round In the
temperate zone III Europe, America
and Asia. is valuable in medicine for
the crcOsOte distilled from its tar.
CrcoSotc. CreOSOte carbonate ana
guaincol are medicines used to supple
ment tie hygicnic measures which
have done so much to reduce the death
rate in sufferers from pulmonary tu-
berculosis.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-16
INSTALLATION Of
OFFICERS CLOSES
SHRINE CONVENTION
DELEGATES iNDuCT NEW CHIEFS
INTO CHAtRS-ALl TRAINS CAR
RYiNG VISITORS TO THEIR
HOMES TO-DAY.

With fitting ceremonies the newly
elected officers OF the Supreme White
Shrine We're installed last evening in
the closing session OF the twenty-l IN
annual International convention The
complete list OF officers installed fol-
lows:
Supreme worthy high priestess -
Mrs Minerva Parrot. Detroit, Mich.
Supreme noble prophecies Byanche
+. Wheeler, Chicago.
Supreme Waterman of the shep.
herds DR. John b. Carroll. Grand
Rapids, Mich
Associate supreme Waterman OF the
shepherds Albert r. Schoch, Ottawa,
III.
Supreme worthy scribe Clara Coe
Harmon. Chicago, Ill,
=. Hubbard. Milwaukee. Wis
Supreme worthy chaplain Bernice
Eaton, Kalamazoo, Mich.
Supreme worthy shepherdess Mrs
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-16
Girls as Farmers

judging from the report or Dean Al
bert +. Woods, of the Minnesota State
Agricultural College, the back to the
soil' movement is one of which the
girls may participate. Out Of 10S re-
cent graduates from that institution
thirty seven were YOU'VE women.
Some of them own farms or have in
terests in tracts of Minnesota lands,
AID though the average age Of the girl
graduate of the farm schooi is eiSh
teen, Dean Woods declares that the
soung women are just as capable of
going back and taking UP the manage
ment of farms as the boys are.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-16
a Start Toward Growing Old

Don't allow yourself to get so used
to the pleasant things which come,
that YOU cannot get up any enthusiasm
over them. There are old men and
women who are as enthusiastic over
The beauty of spring, or the joy OF
friendship, or good dinner, cr good
story, as they were when they were
boys and girls. And that is the way u
live. Getting used to things, so that
they no longer please and interest vi,
is lons start toward getting old.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-16
Red TareiSn1.

4 Young detective was enthusiastic
but inexperienced Rushing into his
cried. i've found the murderer Eve
got him cornercd so that he can't cs-
cape !" The chief regarded him with
whitening scorn. ALLOW me" he said
"tO draw your attention tn the fact
that ut present we are looking not for
the murderer, but for clews :"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-16
SOCIETY NOTES


The silver jubilee banquet for all
members Of Mary E. chapter OF the
Eastern Star will be held this even
ing in the Masonic Temple. The ban
quet will be served at $50 O'Clock
and will be followed by a social even
ing, when an appropriate entertain
ment will iDe given to celebrate the
great growth of the organization,
since its formation twenty-five years
ago The Mary Il. chapter has just
passed thru one of the most success
tai Years in its entire history.
4. q q
The annual business meeting, aad
The hI3t annual luncheon Of Iliini
Chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution was held yesterday at the
home OF the regent, Mrs Fred SLpp
present The Sapp home was pre- ii
ly decorated with bouquets Of 3prilg
flowers. At one O'Clock two course
luncheon was served which was fol-
lowed by the annual business meeting.
The annual reports Of the officers
we're given and Mrs Sapp gave the
report OF the National Conference
hed in Washington, D. c., in April
The following officers We're elected
for the ensuing year.
Regent-Mrs. +. T, Johnson
list Vice Regent Ms. George Far
rar.
2ld Vice Regent Mrs. W. Nevoy
Strawn.
Secretary Mrs. S. +, Parr Jr.
Cor Secretary Mrs +. p, Hattie
way.
Treasurer-Mrs A. e. May.
Historian Mrs. |. | Hanna.
Registrar-Mrs. c. W. lrion.
Board Of Directors w. r.
bedford of aSalle Mrs. + A. Sher
wood, Mrs. b. F. Lincoln, Mrs. Les
ter Strawn, Mrs. Charles Brena, Miss
Georgia Eichelberger
3 3 q,
The Dayton Homemakers' Assocla-
ton met yesterday at the home Of
Mrs. William Clark in South Ottawa.
Fourteen members and several guests
wore present After the business
meeting Miss Jennie Barnes read an
interesting paper on Poultry Rails
ing" Miss He.en Schmidt sang sev-
eral solos. Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess. The next
,,-il no h4l
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-16
Executions Went On.

Some years ago the eXcculioncrs OF
Canton struck against striking off any
more heads unless they were paid an
extra shilling for each head removed.
The prisoners in the condemned coils
were anxious that the strike should
continue until the crack of doom. but
the authorities climbed down and the
executions went on as merrily as be-
fore.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-16
To Keep Young.

The great enemy of youthfuness Is
the drying-up process, and this is why
We should not only keep as much as
possible with the young but should
enter into their joys, their plays, with
Zest and enthusiasm. We should romp
and play with them, interest ourselves
In the things that delight them, in
stead of pushing children away from
US and restraining them ull the time,
regarding them as nuisance and
bore. Children were given us to keep
US youthful, to keep our sympathies
fresh
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-16
When to Keep Still

Just as necessary as knowing how
to talk well. is knowing how to keep
sill. Silence may be responsive and
sympathetic, or it may be one of the
geverest of rCproofs. Don't be one OF
the peopi' who think that every o'cas,
ion demands a remark. Learn when TO
keep still.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-16

One Of the best-knoWn pens In the
United STATES is owned by Isaac l..
Reed of New York. who AT one time
refused to sell il for $50. Its value
arises from The fact that, inside from
having been used by both Lincoln and
Grant, il was made from carved bog
IN which Young George Washington
kept parts of his surveying instru-
ments. The box itself was made from
the lit Of desk that belonged to the
captain Of the Maydower.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-16
PLANTING Fruits in North.

In the north and wherever the win
ter conditions are severe on plant life.
either from temperatures, driving
winds. or other causes. fruits are
usually planted in the spring rs carly
as the soil can be put in suitable con
dition. II is important that they be
set out while the plants are dormant
and before the bud have start, 49,
Weekly News Letter
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-16
June Carter, Denver. COLO,

June Carter, Denver COLO.
Supreme worthy guide-Daisy f
Davis, Chicago, III.
Supreme herald-Viyian Scott, Chi.
cago, III,
First wiseman Peter Solson, MI.
waukee, Wis,
Second wiseman DR. Keller Louis
vile, Ky.
Third wiseman-Mr. loyeland, Cadi
lac, Mich
First ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Pollack
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Second handmaiden Mrs. Mari
Hecsch. Davenport Iowa.
Third handmaden Mrs, Lucile
Hopsel, Toledo, Ohio.
King Howett Chase. Port Arthur
Canada.
Queen Lucille FIetcel, Oak Park III
Organst Mrs Glenn Rogers. Joliet
H..
Guardian Mrs. Francis Conklin De
tloit, Mich
Guard William II 1ard, st. Louis
Maid of honor Helen Muhley, Mich
igan
Kings escort--Dr, Gray. Rochester
N Y.
Supreme queens attendant Mrs
Fred Hathaway, Ottawa.
Supreme flower girl Mrs RAIDER
Texas.
Preceding the ceremonies many ex
quisite gifts were presented to Mrs
Margaret Caven, past supreme high
priestesses. and to John Buraniek Jr
past supreme Waterman Of the shep
herds. $50
The newly elected high priestess
Mrs. Parrot, was presented with q
large basket of roses from the Texas
Shrine, pieces OF cut glass from the
Michigan Shrine, the Detroit Shrine
and the Highland Park Shrine, a gold
wrist watch from her home Shrine al
Detroit, and her weight in gold" from
her husband All of the other officers
received handsome gifts.
Al F. SchOch received an important
elective office, that of associate su
preme watchman of the shepherds
and Mrs. Fred Hathaway. a prominen'
member of Olivet Shrine, was giveT
an important honorary appointment
that of the supreme queens attendant
1t was dut largely to Mr.. School
that the convention was brought t
Ottawa. The convention which jus
closed was the most successful su
preme session ever held during tn,
twenty-five years the organization ha'
been in existence
81 Delegates were leaving Ottawa o.
evry train today tired but happ,
bunch of people. Almost every ever
ing session of the convention LASTED
until ] O'Clock in the morning.
Detroit Gets Convention.
(. Detroit was chosen as the city fo
the holding of the next internationa
convention at the close of the bust
ness meeting yesterday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-16
JUDGE v. B. WEEKS.
FATHER OF MAYOR,
is CRITICALLY ILL

V. 3. Weeks, father of Mayor
George V. b. Weeks is critically i'll az
the family home. 306 East Norris
street. Mr.. Weeks has been in poor
health for many months, but has been
steadilv declining the past few days,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-16
Best Upholsterinu

Lowest prices. Best materials
Phone 1872. Geo. Bauchle.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-16
CHICAGO MARKETS

The Free Irader-Journai by W. L.
Etnyre, member Of Chicago Board OF
Trade Moloney building, phone loaI
Correspondent Lamson Bros. & Co..
Chicago
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-16

"De man dat's maxim life little
happier for some one else, said Uncle
Eben. as doin' a heap mo- dan de
folks dat measures success by wearin'
fine clothes and actin bOssy,"
q. ~
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-16

TRY THE FREE TRADER-JOURNA
! WANT-ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-16
Never Better Babies

Without better fathers ana mothers.
See exhibit at 205 West Main street.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-16

Al F. Schoch. Miss Carrie Hahn,
Leaders OF Olivet Lodge, White Shrine
of Jerusalem, Who Took important
Part in Convention Just Brought to
Close.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-16

GOVERNMENT needs 1900 clerks for
census; S1O0 month; examinations
soon; age requirements, IS years or
over or over. For free particulars
write J. c. Leonard, former civil serv-
ice examiner. 932 Equitable Bldg
Washington.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-16
Get Up to Date.

See free exhibit at POS West Main
street.