davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-18
NYQ5lande E .5:!.! q. :: /

from the two breakfasts, but he
doesn't understand. You have a
feeling that you don't want to do
anything there is for you to do, like
darning few stockings or putting
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-18
Drink Chero-COla, cents.-3-SOt

Just received shipment of Fiber
Rockers, Settles and odd pieces,
which are nice for Christmas pres
ents. Gyles-Andrews Furniture Co.
-12-tf
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-18
CoIds Cause Headactes and Pains

Feverish Headaches and Body Pains
caused from a cold are soon relieved by
taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. There is only one "Bromo
Quinine" E. W. GROVES signature on
the box. SOC.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-18

Dear Santa ClSus:-If you will
think to please bring me piano, and
tricycle. and some fruit. Please
bring my brother wagon and pop
gun and some fruit. Please bring
nv little sister tea set, and doll
carriage and some fruit. Please
bring my little brother train of cars
and a jumping clown and some fruit.
Goodbye.
IMOGENE HAMBRICK.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-18

Dear Santa Claus:-I am a little
girl two years and three months old.
I do not want much, because you
have to go to see so many other
girls. Just bring me doll, and some
pecans and some apples. Your little
friend. HALLE THOMPSON
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-18
CHAMLESS LEE.

Dear Santa Il am a sweet little
girl, but I am naughty. Please send
me a little doll with a carriage, an
orange, an apple, two bushels of nuts.
Mother says to send a stocking full
of switches. Your friend,
RUBY BUNCH.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-18

Dear Santa Claus Please bring
me an air rifle and some shot, some
sand peppers, and some fruit and
nuts. If you have anything else left
when you get here you may leave
them, you may be sure they will be
appreciated. Your little friend,
JOHN WESLEY CONNORS,
Leslie, Ga.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-18

Oak or Mahogany Chifforobes
make nice gifts for husband or son.
Cyles-Andrews Furniture Co.-12-tf
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-18
Leslie, Ga.

Dear Santa Please bring me a
big stopper gun, some sparklers,
some fireworks, a book and all kinds
of fruit and other things that you
think 6 years old boy will like.
Yours truly,
DURWARD PENNINGTON.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-18

Dear Santa:-I am a good little
boy when I sleep and then I dream
bad dreams. 1 am II years old. l
want you to bring me choo-choo
train, little wagon and bicycle.
Your friend,
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-18

Dear Santa Claus: Please bring
me a train, an erector set, a knife,
daddy a knife, a gun and fruit, nuts,
candy and also fireworks. Your little
boy
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-18
THE STANDARD
EVERY WOMAN'S SUIT, DRESS
AND COAT IN THIS STORE is
MUCH REDUCED IN PRIC E.
THERE ARE BIG SAVINGS.
AT 1850

AT $l6.50-
Atwood serge dresses, the reg
ular price of these has been
S25. 90 and they are worth every
cent of that price too-most all
sizes.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-18
Old People Who Are Feeble and
Children Who Are Pale and Weak

Would be Greatly benefited by the General Strenpth
ening Tonic Effect of GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC. II purifies and enriches the blood and
9uliaS W the whole system. A General STRENGTH
ening Tonic for Adults and Children. Glc
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-18

JAMES MCDOWELL, JR.
P. S. Enclosed find so cents for
Empty Stocking fund.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-18
Women's Silk Stockings at $1.75,
FoY Christmas Gifts

For Christmas Nhu-
One seldom goes wrong in choos-
ing silk stockings for q woman.
These are a good quality ingram
silk full fashioned with mercerized
cotton tops and feet black and
white. .. ..a.>..
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-18
A, sa47s Velvet Dresses-

Just a little group; some have been
marked $47.50 and $4,000; sizes
36 and 38.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-18
p;nk Silken UuderthinRs--

Pink Silken Underthings--
There are hundreds of dainty
things from which a woman can
choose gifts covering most any
price she'd want to pay.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-18

1neGS are h1hdIS Gus VA NANv
things from which a woman can
choose gifts covering most any
price she'd want to pay.
At $3.0O-Teddies--
A special lot of about one hundred
seddies in several pretty styles
some plain crepe de chine, other.
with georgette crepe or satin tops.
At s6.75 Woolnap Blankets
In plain and fancy patterns. There
are $40. 90 values in this lot.
Al 23c Ladies' Crepe de Chine
Handkerchiefs in about one hun
dred patterns.
Al 35c, soc, Csc, Use, 81, SIPS
sl.35 and $3.50 Christmas boXed
handkerchiefs for Men and Wom
en-,
At $3.50 Boys Union Suits
Sizes up to "a, of good weight c0V-
tom fleeced lined.
At $29.75-
Atwood ingram squares, size 9%lz
feet. Five pretty patterns.
AT $3.50
Alexander Smiths Administer
rugs. size 80 so, in about twenty
patterns.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-18

E1laviIle, Ga.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-08
RICHL AND DEPT.

Mesdames A. G. Rosaaen, F. G. Bier
and E. L. Ludwick went to Walla Wal
la Friday on a shopping trip. Sunday
morning Messrs. Bier and Rosaaen
motored down and brought their folks
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Perrin and
family, who have been located in Yak
ina this winter, are now back in
Richland and are visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Crull, until
they can locate tract to lease.
H. S. McElroy of Colfax, who re-
Gently purchased the old Biendorff
place from John ETH, moved to his
new tract last week. Mr.. ETH recent
ly purchased the twenty-acre tract in
Section 81 owned by the Carver BROTH
ers.
Richards subscription to the Vic
tory loan up to Tuesday evening was
only $5050. Our quota is $13,77O, so
it looks as tho someone would have
to go down in pocket pretty strong
IT we are to come anywhere near hit
ting this figure.
J. E. Berquiest, formerly connected
with the government reclamation SER
Ice, is in Richland for few weeks
where he will engage in measuring
water for the Irrigation company. Mr..
Berquiest is an expert at this part of
the irrigation engineering work, hav-
ing spent several years in Canada
measuring water on various projects
there.
j. j. Fallon announces an auction
sale of his farm implements, stock an
household goods in another column of
this issue. Mr.. Fallon, who is living
on the o. D. Horton tract in Fruit
vale, has acquired large flock of
sheep and expects to devote his time
in the future to the sheep business
exclusively so that he wishes to dis
pose OF ms otner STOCK.
Quite number of people drove to
kennewick Saturday evening to at
tend the recital of the pupils of Mrs.
I. B. Hopkinson. The Richland con-
tingent was particularly interested in
one number on the program, the Sc
iections played by Miss Margaret Da-
Wis, the talented daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Davis. Those who made /
the trip down and who are loud in
their praises of the ability shown by
the pupils were Mr.. and Mrs. F. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Martin |
and daughter Dorothea, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hartung, Mr.. and Mrs. C. ID.
and daughter Eudora, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs. Nancy Elrod
End Mrs. r. ID. Sawyer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-08
Gle ELUM EDITOR TO BE
SECRETARY TO SUMMERS
Harry B. Averill, Formerly Secretary
of the State Fair, to Serve
Congressman

Congressman John w. Summers, of
the Fourth district, has announced the
appointment of Kittitas county
newspaper man as his private secre-
.tary. He is Harry B. Averill of Gle
Elum, editor and publisher of the Gle
Elum Echo and the Roslyn Miner,
resident of. the Yakima valley for the
past sixteen years, sexcepting two vars
spent in newspaper work at Fairbanks
Alaska. In 1911-12-13 he served as
secretary of the Washington State
Fair, or until the commissioner of ag-
riculture abolished the position and or
dered the Office removed temporarily
to Olympia. The Kittitas county man
is well known turnout the Yakima val
ley and aside from newspaper work
has been connected at different times
with the development of several irri-
cation projects in various capacities.
The naming of Yakima Valley man
for this responsible position is a
substantial recognition of the import
ance which the congressman attaches
to irrigated and arid land legislation,
since he says in announcing the ap-
pointment that the Gle Elum mans
long residence, wide experience and
familiarity with the irrigation projects
of the Yakima and Columbia river val
legs had much to do with his selection.
DIR. Summers will serve upon two very
important committees of the house
this coming session of Congress, pub
lie lands and irrigation of arid lands,
both of primary Importance to the ex-
tensive irrigated sections of his dis
trict. This will be reconstruction
congress and no section of the country
is more vitality interested in new con-
structive legislation coming up than
the Northwest. The entire Washing
ton delegation has been extremely for
tunate in securing important commit
tee assignments. Congressman Sum-
mers will leave for Washington as
soon as the date of the special session
is set.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-08
MUST HAVE MORE
MONEY FOR SCHOOLS
Richland Directors Will Call a
Special Election for Increas-
ing Tax Levy

The board of education met in regu-
lar session Friday evening. Much
time was spent in discussing school
affairs for the coming year.
Many of the present teachers do not
wish to return and in the selection of
new teachers, it is the earnest desire
of the board to select the very best OBJ
tainable.
The board realizes that in trying to
keep down the expenses the present
year, running the high and grade
schools each with one teacher short,
| the best results have not been obtain
ed.
This brings up the matter of finance.
Taxes levied for this year. 81 1929
Estimated state and county
superintendent .......... 5,275.65
Amt. available against which
to issue warrants ....... 16,737.84
Warrants issued to May 1st 15,091.97
Bal. available. last payroll. 1,645.S7
Actual payroll for May -. 1,663.92
Overdrawn July st ....... 1s.t5
A bus for pupils residing in the ex-
treme eastern part of the district has
been maintained at cost of S270 GO.
This bus was pu. on after the yearly
budget was made up.
Owing to the mild winter and being
closed on account of the flu, the dis
trict has on hand coal worth at least
$275. Thus it can readily be seen
that the board has kept within its
limits financially.
Had all the taxes for the last three
years been paid tire district would have
money on hand. Unfortunately there
are at the present time back school
taxes amounting to about $4,000. At
the close of the school year, June Both,
there will be outstanding warrants
and interest to the amount of $4,000.
With back taxes amounting to $4,000
and warrants and interest at $4,000, the
reader can easily understand why the
district is short of money.
The board, after thoro consideration
and consulting with many taxpayers,
has decided that to overcome this
shortage, caused by the nonpayment
of taxes, to call an election to vote
special tax to pay off all outstanding
warrants and stop the payment of
interest. There is only one other
the high school next
year.
Every voter will realize what this
would mean to the pupils, besides
dealing blow to the valley from
which it would take years to recover.
The outstanding warrants being
paid, it may be necessary each year
to vote small special tax until the
of property has increased or
more raw land is put under cultiva-
ton. The railroads pay over so per
cent of the tax in this district, so
the amount which will fall on the re-
mainder of the property owners will
be so small that it will not be felt.
C. C. HARDING,
H. T. CLARK,
A. E. GRANLUND, Directors.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-08

Mrs. ]. E. Quiner is in Seattle on a
short business trip.
Rev. H. R. Stone spent the weekend
with his parents in Grandview.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Weaver announce
the birth of little daughter, Tues
day, May 9th.
Miss Evalyn Yedica entertained a
party of friends informally Tuesday
evening at her home in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Fiela and daugh-
ter Dorothy are guests at the home
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. P.
Chellis.
Mrs. S. M. Fleming of Lewiston,
Idaho, and little daughter, are guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Schireman.
Mrs. Ganey Hogan of Kennewick,
accompanied by her baby, spent The
week end as the guest of her brother,
Elmer Hinkle and family.
The annual banquet rendered by the
Junior class of the Richland high
scrool to the seniors, will be held on
Wednesday evening, May 21st.
The Richland Meat Market has
had a regular spring house cleaning
end is CIV boasting complete new
coat of kalsomine and many other inn
provements.
Henry Schireman has given up his
position with the Horn Rapids Irriga-
ton company to accept one driving
truck for the Richland Transfer COM
pany.
A. S. Murray is in Portland and
will drive new bort car home as he
has sold his own car and-has been
compelled to walk. There are now
six Dorts in Richland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-08
Daily Thought.

Wisdom is Outlines nearer when we
stoop than when we soar.-Words-
worth.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-19
OTTAWA-CH|CAC0 ROAD NOW ALL UNDER
CONTRACT EXCEPT ONE SMALL STRIP

pleted on or before Dec !, l92o.
Sections | and L are four aud one
eighth miles in length. and are com
monty called the Canyon drive. sec
tion | starts about one and enema i
miles east oi the road running soutn
OF u;ica and runs 10 one-half mile
east OF Dimmick Hin Section | starts
at the east OF and JOIN TO the high.
way being built by the Central Eng
neering Company two miles west -
the south side cement road.
The Powers Construction Company
which was awarded the contract Tor
the construction of sections ] and IT,,
was last week awarded the contract
for building the entire read between
Morris and Joliet. This WORK VIII
cost the state S641 .30O.
" ork is progressing slowly on the
highway being built in La Salle
County. The Central Engineering Conf
pany is grading the two1mile strip oi
road which ii is building west CT he
present cement road in South Ottawa
township. This is practically the only
construction work being done at the
present time.
District Engineer Huber has finished
surveying the road between Ottawa
ana Strea, or. but has not as yet made
his plans and specifications. Bids for
this road will not De advertis Il for
until the early spring.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-19
WHO'D LIKE TO BE
AT END OF TROUGH?
THE "AYES' HAVE IT!

Zion City Nov, 10 Carpenters
were busy today building large
wooden trough for use in dumping n
m,ge quantity of beer into the sew.
crs. so that the citv's streets Will not
he detlled by coming into contact WIN
the alcoholic beverage. Under an or
den issued by Judge Edwards OF
Lake county. S4l22 bottle of 2.15 pc
cent beer seized by Zion City author
it;es en- route to Chicago from ke'
nosha. will be dumped into the sew
ers Friday
There are 100000 more bottles ot
beer in the custody of local officials
which will be destroyed, after the
necessary court order has been issued.
Each bottle will be opened and the
contents dumped into the wooden
| trough.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-19
PRIVATE DETECTIVE
KILLED BY POLICE

Chicago, Nov. &c. p Pickens. a
private detective of Chicago, is dead
and NJ J. Berry, a co-Worker is in
a hospital seriously wounded as re-
snlt of being mistaken for burglars
hast night by the one-man night pD-
lice force of Glencoe. suburb. The
detectives were hired by the business
manager of Glencoe to aid in stop
ping burglaries.
The regularly employed police were
not informed. Last night the detec-
tives excited suspicion when they
asked a housewife. whom they thot
to- protect if her husband was al
nome. She summoned the policeman
who attempted to arrest the detec
tivns The fight followed
Barry, on i'm operating table, re
marked
That's what | get for going to .
hick town
states Attorney Hoyne ordered the
officer placed under arrest.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-19
MISS BLANCHE PIKE
ANOHARRYC|LJAME:S
BRIDE AND GROOM
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE OF o.
TRWA PLIGHT TROThS THIS
AFTERNOON AT HOME OF THE
BRIDES PARENTS ON SOUTH
SIDE.

The marriage of Harry Z. Gillames
and Miss Blanche Pike was solemn
lzed this afternoon at 2.3G O'CLOCK at
the home OF the brides parents M.
and Mrs. William H. Pike, 322 East
Van Buren Is rect The ceremony was
by Rev. II. t. Law!er. pas
tor Of the Methodist Church, in th2
presence OF the immediate FAMILIES
OF the contracting parties.
The co,lple was attended by Mis-,
Lillian Pike, sister Of the bride. IS
ride; maid and Leon levy, pest MAJ"
The bride was aftired in cnafnlns
gown OF white eeorgette ana caffied
a bouaue III pink and WhlIe sweet
Ueas. The bridesmaid wore dress
OF pink geurge-te and also carried a
bCuquet c. sweet peas
The Pike home was very prettiiy
decorated Ter he occasion with gel
low and white chrysanthenMms and a
coltr scheme OF yellow and waite was
used throughout the hclse.
AT the conclusion 0r the ceremony
4 fUur-cGlfS ullHeF WIS NcTNeu ~
tWenty-fCur &ue
Mr. and Mrs. Giljames are among
Outawa's Pre- minent young pe0pie. Ihe
bride is a charming young lady with
a host OF friends. She is a graduate
OF the CetHwa High School and Of
Browns Business College, and flr the
past few Yeas has been employed ds
stenoL apher ana boukkeorer for the
Refer Hardware Company Mr., Gil
james is q popular and successtu.
yCung business man, being. member
Ct the Illinois Valley Printing Con
pany.
The couple left at 4;20 p. m. for
Chicago and cher points, where they
wiz spend Their honeymoon.
The brides travelling suit was OF
robin egg blue, with q fox fur collar,
She wore "A small hat Of gold bro
caded lace and maline.
| Upon their return TO Ottawa Nj
and Ms. Gljames will reside at 40I
East Main street, where they will bt
at home to their friends after Dec. |
The hundreds Of friends of ths
young couple join with the Free Trad
er-Joulnal in Wishing them prosper
Gus and happy married life.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-19
TIGERS" DAUGHTER
ARRIVES IN u. S. A.

New York. Nov 19-Madame The
resa Jacuuemaire, daughter of Pre-
mier Clemenceau, arrived mere from
France on the Steamship La France
today to begin a lecture tour in the
United states,
Madame JacQuemare l. said to be
anxious to cement the cordial rela-
tons between the French and Ameri-
can people.
another passenger on La France
was pr Alexis Carrel. noted French
scientist. who returned to resume his
work (Dr the Rockefeller institute
nfter his war work of four years in
France.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-19
LEGION MEMBERS
RAID SOCIALISTS
CRy the Associated Press ,

Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 10, Members
OF he American Legion numberine
more lhan 300 led by their officers, de.
scenced upon socialist headquarters
in this city late last night and threw
hundreds Of pounds OF radical litera
ture into The streets. A bonfire was
started and the literature burned. M
enc was in the building when the raid
vas made.
Most of the literature burnel had
been printed for the communist l9bor
party of America One was purpcrted
reproduction OF a letter TO the Amcri-
can workngmen from the social ,
soviet republic of Ru sia. written W
NikClai i.enne
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-19
ATTEMPT IS MADE
ON LIFE OF K0LCHAK

London. Nov. l9--qtn attempt tn a4-
sassina,e Adm. kolchak. Read of the
all -Ruesian government which until
Omsk, is reported in a wireless dis
patch received here from Moscow.
Hand grenades were thrown al him.
civ so'iiers We're killed and tWeiv ,
wounded.
The capturr OF kuTsk. south oi
Orel is renomed in the dispatch.
In caiy'nrinr Tcbolsk. ishim. Zul>'
lirsk Petronarlovsl0 Koktzhetoff am.
Oms!. the dienatch asserts, the boil
shevik took 2S,0o0 prisoners, inclu l.
ding 1900 officers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-19
DEATH TAKES MRS.
J. MEGAFF|N AFTER
YEARS OF SUFFERING.
WIDOW OF VETERAN SHOE DEAL
Err SUCCUMBED LAST NIGHT AT
RYBURN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL.
FUNERAL TO BE HELD THURS
DAY.

Mrs. Sarah Rhoads Megairln.
widow ot the late Joseph Megaflin. one
OF the most prominent OF the older
residents of the city died last night
at 500 O'Clock at the Ryburn Memor-
laI hospital, where size had been a
patient since last spring, suffering
from IA general breakdown, due to the
infirmities of age. The decedent was
until overtaken by i'll health, one OF
the active society women of the town
and was a lifeong and influential
worker in the FIRST Congregational
church.
She was of happy disposition and
was well liked by all who came in
contact with her. She was a devoted
Wife and mother, and was an ideal
home maker.
Mrs. Megaftin was born at Browns.
VILE Pa, July ". 1876. She came to
Ottawa with her parents, the late Mr.
and Mrs. James Rhoads, siXtv-iive
years ago, and resided here contin'
uously ever since. Her marriage to
Joseph Megaftin, the pioneer Ottawa
shoe merchant, took place in this city
on September 49, $3.50. Mr. Megaffin
passed away in 1908.
She was the mother of four children,
one of them, James *, died in lS"S,
Surviving she leaves two sons, Joseph
NJ of this city, Edwin H., of Edge
wood, Iowa. and one daughter Sarah
B. G.. Smith, wife OF L. H. Smith Of
Chicago.
The funeral services will be held
tomorrow at $50 O'Clock from The
First congregational church ana bur
ial will he made in the family lot IN
the Ottawa Avenue cemetery
Mother Passes Away.
Mrs W, r. Sanders Il former Ottawa
resident, and mother of Mrs. J. w.
Hettle, 70S w. Jackson street. died at
her home in Flint, Mich, last Friday.
after an illness extending several
weeks. Mrs Sanders is well known
to the older resident of the city, she
having made her home in Ottawa FOR
number OF years, sor the past se'
era years she had resided IN fliht
Surviving she left her husband, the
following children, Mrs. George Al
brecht of Detroit, W. j Sanders OF
tliut. Mrs. j. W Hettle oi this city
/ and Mrs. William Martin Of Hran'
! RAPIDS township, sister Mrs. =
Graves of South Ottawa and brotheF
| n. phillmore of Grand Rapids.
The remains were taken to Cara
Mich. the former home, for burial.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-19
MARRIAGE Licenses

Paul Fliede. 2l: Irene Armstrong,
" hrth Of Streator.
Harry r. Gliames. %; Blanche
Pike. 81. both of Ottawa
Fred Mathien. %; Marie RydlensNi
% h-,h Of Peru.
w g. Flynn legal; Anna Youkn
i, gal, both Of LA Sale.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-19
SECTIONS I AND u ARE AWARDED
JOLIET cONcERN--THR REE-QUAR-
TER MILE PIECE FROM CITY
LIMITS TO r. t. TRACKS STILL
OPEN FOR BIDS.

Springfield H., Nov. l9.-t tSpecial.)
The state department OF public
works and buildings to0ay awarded
Ahe Powers Construction Company o.
Joliet the contract tor the cOnStruc-
tion of sections and L OF the Morris
Henry highway in La Salle County
for $l34,362
With the letting of the contract for
sections / and / the entre highway
between La Sale and Chicago soon
viii he in course of cOnstiuc ion, " ith
tne exception CT IA Strip three1our, ha
OF a mile in length extending from the
Ottawa city limits east TO the Rock
Island tracks. This small section has
been held Up until it can be definitely
decided who is responsible Tor he
erection and paving OF Il bridge over
the Illinois ana Michigan Canal. The
contracts all call ter eighteenth /
Portland cement highways, TO be con
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-19
Measurement by ljoht RAYS.

The most delicate measuring pos.
slble, accurate within millionth OF an
inch, is done by means Of light rays.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-19

Frank Rodgers OF Wallace TOWNSHIP
has closed a deal for tle purchase Cf
the home Of MIS-. Elizabeth Butlor,
.l3 West Supe!ior street Mr.. Roages
viii move into the house on Jan. l.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-19
LETTER TO SENATOR
HITCHCOCK IS Read
BEFORE CONFERENCE
(By the Associated Press
BULLETIN.

Washington, Nov l9.-At 3 p. m the senate
still was engaged in debate on the Lodge resolu-
tion with no indication that vote in imme-
diate prospect